City Commission Primaries to Be Held in Four Districts Primary elections March 7 were scheduled today in four Pontiac voting districto after the number of candidates for City Cnmnission seats swelled to 24 yesterday. * ★ ★ Five new contenders filed nominating peUtions before the 5 p.m. deadline. The primaries will be to select the two highest vote-getters fo Districts 4, 5, 6 and 7 for a spot on the April U ballot Nlaeteea of the eandldateo are eampalgaiag In these Her dU-Mels. There will be no prinuries in Districts' 1, 2 and 3 wiiere there are less than three candidates. In District 1, the incumbent is unopposed for re-election. la DMitet I, liiere aie only two candidates and la District S the withdrawal of Csnnnlsstsn- the race ieft only two contenders. Latest to file were: Maurice Croteau, former Pontiac schori board member. District 5: J. H. Patrick Glynn, lor-Pontiac mayor. District 6; George D. Hicks, oft-time candidate for sheriff. District 3; L. D. McLauchlin, District 5; and An- drew B. Montgomery, UAW leader. District 4. Their entry caused the primary races to shape iq> this way: DfiTTBlcr 4 - Winford E. Bottom, Mrs. Edith M. Keehn, incumbent Floyd P. MUes, Andrew B. Montgomery and Walter J. Stafford. DISTMCT f—Maurice Croteau, incumbent John A. Dugan, Harvey L. McOure, Edward W. McKin-ney and L. D. McLauchlin. DISTBICT a - Theodore Caiiaon, J. H. Patrick Glynn, Dick M. Kirby, Bernard J. SUdmey and incumbent Wesley J. Wood. DlSTIUCr 7 — Cecil J. Cosgrove, William H. Dodd, incumbent Robert A. Landry and James H. Marsl^dl. OTHEB DISTRICTS In the three districts where there will be no primaries, these are the candidates. DISTRICT 1 — Incumbent Milton R. Henry. DISTRICT t - Robert T. FlyiVn and. incumbent Mayor Philip E. DISTRICT S — George D. Hicks and William H. Taylor Jr. Sticker candidates are eligible ia (Continued on Page 2, CM. 4) The Weather WMttor Bbtms tonnit Saow flurries, colder (Dtuni r*(s t) THE PONTIAC PRESS » . ■ ...... Home Edition 118th YEAR ★ ★ POXTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 17, 1960—38 PAGES 8« Two Charter Amendments Placed on Ballot Tearful Witness ULSSITER'S WIFE - The possibiWy was raised in C^cuit Court by defense attorneys that Mrs. Parvin Lassiter may be blamed (or the slaying of her auto-dealer husband. Mrs. Lassiter, 38. of 19060 Beverly St., Beverly HUls, Is shown here as she appeared yesterday at the trial in Detroit of three accused of th^ murder. Defense May Put Blame lor Lassiter M on Wife DETROIT MV-The possibility that three men on trial for the murder of Parvin (Bill) Lassiter may try to blame it on the wife of the Royal Oak auto dealer and his business partner was raised* in Circuit Court yesterday. Robert J. Colombo, attorney for one of the three defendants, demanded to know if police had investigated to determine whether the killing was masterminded by Lassister’s blonde, 38-year-old wife or his business partner Gordon Watson, who* ■ ike Will Jell U.S. of Defense and Coming Trip Slams Critics, Slates Nationwide Radio-TV Broadcast Sunday WASHINOTONUB— President Eisenhower will go on nationwide television and radio Sunday evening to discuss national defense and his forthcoming South American tour. The President announced this at a news conference today. And — in cold anger — Eiaen-hower called it despicable for any>-‘ one to suggest that he may have misled the nation regarding its defense position. Etoeahower said that If anybody belie\-e(i that he has mia-ied the nation on defense matters, be weald like to deny It to that person’s face. Eisenhower asserted that America’s defense is not only strong, but also awesome and respected elsewhere. ★ ♦ ♦ The President’s Sunday evening talk will begin at 6:15 p.m. EST. He e]q>ects to talk for about 15 minutes. Major radio and television networks will carry the speech. In the course of the news conference. the President also discussed these matters: Former Mayor William W, Don- Nuclear test ban — He said aldson will resign from the Oty the Soviet Union’s latesi pro- | Commission next week to become gram looking toward suspension jPontiac s new acting po.stmaster. of nuclear weapons tests seems | His appointment to the J8,80O-a-to get away from file completely iyear post was virtually assured to-rigid position the Kussians have j day after Rep. William S. Broom-maintained previously. The So- ;field (R-Oakland County) recom-vlet proposal ccrlainly is going , mended him (or the job to Post-to be studied by this country, master Arthur E. Summerfield. the President went on. Donaldson yesterday dropped Nixon—In more than seven years out of his campaign (or another of working closely with Vice Presi- two-year term on the Coramis-dent Richard M. Nixon, Eisenhower said, never once has Nixon been at any major variance with him regarding administration policy. Eisenhower commented that there probably aren’t any two per-who don’t have different ideas regarding procedure. At no time during the last seven years. Eisenhower-said, has Nixon ever been excluded from lop Discuss Appointment CONFER IN CAPITAL — Rep. Vniliam S. Broomfield (Irit), Oakland (founty congressman, and William W. Donaldson look over the lawmaker’s letter to the Post Office Department, nominating the former Pontiac mayor to the job of acting Pontiac postmaster. Donaldson met wifii Bro^ield fai Washington to discuss the appointment. Donaldson to Become Acting City Postmaster has left Detroit and is sought as a state witness. |n reply to the question raised In court. Lt Howard Whaley of the Bedford state police pest said both Lassiter’s wUe of ISOM Beverly 8t., Beverly Hills, and Wntson had been questioned after Lassiter’s body was found last April in a ditch near Willow Run Airport. Whaley did not reveal what they had said. The three men on trial on first degree murder charges are Roy C. (Buck) Hicks, 37; Charles W. Nash. 43, and Richard Jones, 27, all formerly of Chattanooga, Tenn., and fortnerly employes of Lassiter. ♦ * dr Colombo asked Lt. Whaley In cross examination if state police investigated “the background of the relationship between Watson and Mrs. Lassiter.’’ arcnll ’Judge Joseph Rwhld (Continued on Page 2, Cfol. 5) In Todays Press CenUcs ................. County News ............ Editorials .............. « Income Tax ............ *1 Lndy nnd Giant .......... M Markets ................ « ObitnnrtM ................M Spwta_•>.............. *7-M TV * Radio Programa ... V Wiisoa, Earl .......... « Women's Pages ...;....*l-*4 ft ' Fights TV Smoking Ads LANSING (UPI) - A prohibition of television commercials “dramatizing’’ cigarette smoking would be imposed under a bill filed for introduction today by Rep. Michael N^ak (D-De-troit). Novak said the commercials were “too suggestive” to youths. FYance — Eisenhower called it only natural for France to want to join the United States^ Britain and the Soviet Union in development of atomic devices. A newsman asked whether Eisenhower was coneerned about that development. The President harked • back to 1947 and the Bernard Baructu report on atomic energy problems. One thing sought at that time, he said, was to avoid having many nations develop atomic weapons of their own. ing will be next Tueday. The District 3 representative, who has served 10 yean on the (fommission, will take over the job being vacated by Robert C. Miller at the end of the month. Broomfield said Donaldson’s surpassed record of public service in Pontiac” was taken into account in the appointment. Donaldson also placed first for the job in a civil service examination last spring. HAS WIDE EXPERIENCE Donaldson. 54. of 153 W. Uw-rence St., is an insurance agent and real estate salesman. He was a city commissioner in 1944-48 and again since 1954. He was mayor from 1954 until October 1958. Miller, 32, quit the post office job last' Monday to return to his old one as salesman for a Pontiac auto dealer. He complained that in the two .veara be held the Job on an acting basis, Michigan’s two Tells of Night Mrs. Finch Died Carole Calmly Denies Murder LOS ANGELES (AP) - Carole TregMf ended he- two-day ordeal under cross-examination erect and composed, unshaken in her denial that she And her surgeon lover murdered bis wife. She told of being li love—she lldn’t echo the prosecution’s sug-jestlon of "macUy’’—with Dr. R. Bernard Finch. The state says they murdered his wile, Barbara Jean, last July 18. Carole told of fleeing and hiding I bushes when Finch and his wife struggled over a.gun he says went off accidentally. *1 was trraea. 1 was scared. 1 was coropletoly horrified. It was Uke a alghtmare.V riuch .studied her sis she testified. Sometiina, his hands folded, his lii» moving silently, the handsome society doctor stared at the . ’v f Alter her testimony Tuesday, the defense all but ofticially rested its case. The doctor’s attorney asked permission to call other witnesses "If I think of any.” Imttal witnesses haven’t ^arrived from out •( town, the case was conthmed until 9:J9 a.m. Thursday. It Is expected to go to the jury early next week. I^poMcutors say Carole, 23, a shapely ex-model, and the wealfliy 42-year-oId surgeon killed his wife at the Finch estate in suburban West Cdvina so they could marry without sharing his estate with her In a divorce settlement. For years (!ar61e had been the doctor’s mistress. NO TEARS TUESDAY Miss Tregoff spoke softly. On croas-examination Monday she broke into tears. Tuesday she dyn’( cry. ’ Unsmiling Deputy Dist. Atty. Clifford Crail hammered at her in harsh-voiced, rapid-fire questions. Miss Tregoff testified: She and the doctor confronted his wife in the garage of the Finch home. Mrs. Finch pulled a gun. The doctor grabbed bis wife's wrists and threw Carole a shaving kit from the car. He testified earlier he feared the kit contained another pistol. * * * The shaving kit was found later in the doctor’s attache case nearby. Carole said she put the kit in the case and hid in bushes some six hours before driving back to Las Vegas, Ncv., where Finch was arrested at her apart- lent. She said she didn’t see the scuffle described earlier, by the doc- Democratic senators had twice blocked Presidential appoint-ments to give him Miller, a Republican, claimed he was “being kicked around Uke a political football ” Donaldson said he is optimistic about winning a permanent appointment. 'I’m independent poUtically, and perhaps will be a good compromise appointqe for both parties,’’ said. Summerfield has chaiged openly that Sen. Patrick J. McNamara and Sen. Philip A. Hart have deliberately blocked appointments of eeveral Michigan postmasters in an attempt to keep the jobs open in case a Democrat wins the presidency next November. ■k ♦ ♦ The two senators have replied that politics is not a question In Pontiac. They said postal employes objected to Miller because he was not a career man in the postal 'service. Would Kill Safety Dept, Reinstate Trial Board By a 5-2 vote, city commissioners last night placed two charter amendments—both affecting the Pc^ce Department—on the ballot in the upcoming municipal election, April 18. If adopted, both changes would affect the immediate position of Police Chief Herbert W. Straley. The first would re-enact the Police Trial Board, but remove Straley from its protection, leaving it up to the city manager to fire him “for any reason.” The second would eliminate the Department of Public Safety and, at the same time, raise the fire and police divisions to the level of»" • ..-- -- departments, with the fire and police chiefs as department heads. At election time, each change wiU be voted on separately. A majority of “yes” votes Is required to pass each amendment. TIm five-member majority of the Conunisolon, which ha# op-paoed Straley hi his long tight to keep hto job. voted in favor ol pubUc. They said the changes, ed, would help restore order to ^ troubled Police Department by (seating a direct chain-of-comnuuid between the voters, their commissions, the manager and the bead of tte Police Department. ♦ ★ ♦ The other two commissioners, who have supported Straley, cp-posed the election. They didn’t like the way the issues were combined in the amendments and argued that the chief needs trial board protection. Prosecution to Wrap Up Holdup Case By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. The prosecution — believing its ase “sewed up” with testimony from holdup victim Frankie Dale Newton -r moved to wrap up its side today before a Circuit Court jury of 13 women and one man. ■k k it Prosecutor Ckorge F. Taylor said he hoped to save Newton’s “friend," Theodore. A. Mendoza, 17, fitmi turning state’s evidence against two accused robbers, fearing that if he were sentenced to Jackson Prison he’d pay the price Bus Company Asks City to Enter Lease Contract National City Lines, Inc., has asked the city of Pontiac to lease its bus company here as a way out of the city’s lomplicated public transportation troubles. The company proposed a leasing arrangement similar to those tried in two other Michigan cities as a means of keeping their bus companies from folding. The company also believed that under , a leasing ar---------------------or^ Wataon?” Whaley said he had asked Hicks if Watson had masterminded the crime. The ^fense did not ] for Hicks' answer, but later Whaley said that Hicks told him "He didn' know anything about Watson's part or anybody's part.” Michigan law says an accessory to the crime carries the same punishment as those that actually staged it. Rogers indicated at the noon recess he would call Lay as a witness. Defense plans still were being well conceded. There was an in-, dication that one defense attorney would plead his client guilty soon as he opened his case, probably this afternoon or Thursday morning. Primaries Slated in 4 City Districts (Continued From Page One) both the primary and municipal elections. Donaldson withdrew from the race to accept an appointment as acting postmaster at the end of the month. Of the latest candidates, Croteau was on the school board four years, 1953-1957, and has served on the Oakland County Board of Supervisors' 1946-1955 and again since was asked only routine questions, and Colombo and another defease attorney. Thomas J. Foley, asked permission to delay their cross-examination, presumably until after Hicks has testified. They over state objections. (^teau, 53, of 112 Marquette t., operates a Pontiac catering service and owns a grocery store. Glynn, M, of 328 Chandler St. is a former Pontiac mayor who served on the CommlNiiton IS years, 1989-1954. He tried unsuccessfully to get back on tW'o years ago. Glynn is employed as a sales-nan at a GMC Truck A Coach agency In Ferndale. Hicks, 54, of 16 N, Johnson Ave. ran unsuccessfully for Oakland (founty sheriff on the Democratic ticket three times in the past six years. He was an officer on the Pontiac Police Department for 23 years until he resigned in 1952 to enter politics. McLauchlln, 42. of 7U Kennel-worth 8t. 1041 supervisor »l Pontiac Motor Divlston where be has worked Since 19SS. He has been especially active In Pont^ Boy He was sn unsuccessful candidate two years ago for the Democratic nomination as state rei»«-sentative from Pontiac. Montgomery, 54, of 24 W. Tennyson Ave. was elected first vice president of the newly formed Oakland County AFLrCIO Council last year. A millwright at Pontiac Motor Division since 1929, Montgomery has been a leader of UAW Local serving as commitl committeeman and chairman of the rtxip commlttM at varioui times .during the psst ID years. Flu Sidelines Adenauer BONN, Germany (FL-Chancel-lor Konrad Adenauer was confined to his home today with a mild attack of influenza, his office announced- Adenauer, 84. is subject to occasional colds and influenza in the winter. NEW HAVEN - Yale la the tHM sMeat inatitutian ot higher cdanithM in tht Uniled Stoles. Mrs. Lassiter May Get Blame for Death Asst. Prosecutor Oorge D. Kent disclosed Wataon is missing. He said Lassiter’s former partner moved from Detroit, presumably for Los.Angeles, last Dumber but Los Angeles authorities had been unable to locate him to serve e subpoena for his appearance in the current trial as a state witness. an ex-model, was missing when the defense raised Its question of who mns-ternUnded the sinying, but she appeared at the afternoon session and took the stand to describe the Inst hours before she learned of her husband's death. Mrs. Lassiter said she'd return 2r that "even if I have to ( on a stretcher.” The Day in Binninghaih Six Candidates Seeking i Four Beverly Hills Posts Fenton Track Promoteri •• 1 f ,11 I I ' BIRMINGHAM -• Six candl- ACCUSed ot Illegal oale dates, including four incumbents, will seek four council posts In the of Securities March 14 general election in Beverly Hills, ViUage Clerk AUce M. I^ienoer announced today. Two candidates will seek the clerk’s j*. Mrs. Spencer is not seeking re-election. State Racing Commiuioner James H. Inglis denied Glfiiid River Amusement Enterprises a racing license Saturday; holding tile firm failed to show financial responsibility. ' Dr. A. A. Holcomb and Mm. Mar Babbitt testified Saturday they no longer were Interested In meeting heavy stock subscriptions they made tn ISM. Both said their subscriptions rvere contingent on a track being built at Novi on a tract they own. Sepanik said he had been promised the job of security chief when he invested in the proposed new Fenton track. The three candidates polling the highest number of votes will be named to two-year terms. The fourtii highest will receive a one-year term. Candidates for the clerk’s pod-on are Mrs. Milton Adams, 31225 Lahser Rd., and Mrs. Betty J. Chinn, 31155 Pierce St. inenmbent Cieifc Alice M. Spencer withdrew from the race saying “the hours are too tong and salary too low.’* She has held the $l,200-a-year post since the village incorporated two years ago. Also to appear on the ballot will be a request to approve $140,000 in general obligation bonds tor the construction of additions and improvements to the present sanitary He also said that Gregoric told him both Inglis and Wilbur d< Young, an assistant attorney general assigned to the Racing Commission, would quit their jobs and join the new track adventure. Third Detroit Shriner Booted From Office DETROIT (UPD—"Lodge politics” were blamed today for the ouster of a third top-ranking officer of the Mystic Shrine of the Moslem Temple here. Chester E. Cox, 67, of Dearborn, was the third leading Masonic Lodge member to be kicked in recent weeks. He was elected only a month ago to the $7,500-a-year job of recorder. Imperial Folentote Clayton F. Andrews of Lincoln, Neb., the number-one Shriner, o{^ered Cox removed from office, Cox's dis-misMl apparently resulted from his defense of J. Murray Brown, chief rabban, and Herbeil E. Payne Jr., local potentate, both suspended earlier by Andrews. Detroit’s 17,(X)0 nobles were reported "stunned" and "angered” by the latest move. Those removed were charged with violation of the Shrine’s code. Three out of every four hospital admissions involved surgery fore World War II. Today, it’s about three out of five, according the Health Insurance Institute. the Bell Chapel of the WUllara R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be tat Holy Sepulchre Ometery. Mr. Riccardi died Monday fo^ lowing a long illness. He is survived by three slstei% Filing oomlnsttng petitions tor bento Marvin B. Kline, Hugh O. Allerton Jr., John A. McCInna-thnn and I.«o J. Llnsenmeyer. Newcomers sre Claude A. 8^p-nrd, 18924 Madoline Rd., and Herman Dradek, 81714 Soulhvlew Cbeever E. HIgby Service for former Birmingham resident Cheever E. Higby, T2, (B 3413 Lauria. Bay City, will be heW Friday at 1 p.m. at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial w^ be in Franklin Cemetery. Mr. Higbj'died Monday in MercF Hospital, Bay City, foUowlng *a Until his retirement in 1954 he had been employed by General Motors Truck and Cbach. Surviving are his wife, Mabel, three sisters, Mrs. W. J. Vanden-btug of Detroit, Mrs. John J. Bause of Miami, Fla., and Mrs. George Lc-t of Farmington, and a brother, Ninnian, of Detroit. Group's Sights The Oilld Study Club of the Con-gregatimal Church ot Birmingham will hold its monthly meeting tomorrow at 12:45 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Roswell Burroughs, 31624 Auburn. Guest speaker will be Dr. W. Mason Mathews, head of clinical and child psychology at Merrill-Palm-er in Detroit. Hia topic will be "Environment and Heredity — (^n These Be Changed?” Frank B. Riccardi A Requiem Mass for Frank B. Riccardi. 56. of 995 Hazel St„ " be said Friday at 9:30 a.m. at Holy Name Church. A Rosary will be said Thursday at 8:30 p.m. at Troy Man Sought in Shooting Gives Self Up A Troy man wanted for questioning in the shooting ot a R<^ Oak mm last Friday night gave himself up to Center Line State Pofioe yesterday. Police had been looking for Willard 0. McDonald, 27, of 351 South Blvd., Troy, since Friday. He to charged with shooting John T. Cook, 25, of 192 WUHams 8t., Royal Oak, with a shotgiin during nn nltercntion in front of tho home of Mrs. Lndllc Nnnce. 26, ot 2831 Rochester Rd. Cook w as attending n pnrty there. Troy police said. Cook to in satisfactory condition at William Beaumont Hospital. McDonald stood mute to a felonious assault charge yesterday before Troy Justice (Charles Losey. He was released on $1,000 bond. Scholle Raps Proposals of 2 Groups for Con-Con August (Gus) Scholle, state AFL-CIO president who claims his Union has the answer for a more representative state government, last night denounced a recent constitutional convention proposal as most bordering on treason." Speaking to 35 members of the Bloomfield Democratic Club in Dr. Howard McNeill's Bloomfield Hills home, Scholle said the Union opposed the proposal suggested by the League of Women Voters and Junior Cliamber of Commerce. 'Paul Adams and a great many other citizens should do some soul searching if they don’t subscribe to the old formula that majority rule is the magic formula," he added. MOTIVATION UNPOLITICAL In reply to why no change i sought sooner in the 1952 amendment, if believed undemocratic. "We don’t want to eogage In a ooatplracy to vlolato the federal Constitution,” Scholle said In reply to a qnestloB whether flie Union favored the plan. Instead, be said, a' more representative government — "where majority rule 1a the magic formu-4s hoped for from his senate reapportionment suit to be taken up by' the State Supreme Court Feb. 25. Police Can Snare Criminal Suspect in Gasoline Trap AT-LARGE BA818 The BUit .calls for new Senate districts on an at-large basis by declaring a 1952 "district freezing" amendment unconstitutional under the federal Constitution’s 14tfa (equal protection of the laws) Amendment. Aa the M teals in (he Stole Senate are new apportioned wider the 1958 fow. there to “aa He took some subtle jabs at Atfy. Gen. Paul k Adams, who, at the club’s January meeting, was taken to task by Scholle's attorney foi-debating the pending suit in public. Adams said the people, and not the courts, should cbai^ their representation if they are not aatis- delegste from Royal Oak said, “to remedy the Injustice of the situation.” NEW YORK (UPD-'Hie police crime laboratories can tell p dsely what part of the country automobile has come from on its latest tankful of gasoline, according to the magazine Petroleum. ’ Not many motorists realize this, the magazine said, but a criminal claiming to have driven from Florida to New York might easily be trapped by a police check that showed the remnants of a tankful of New England winter gas in his Even in the same localities, your filling station pumps a different gas into your car in July than in December, the xrticle said-tfae oil companies have learned to vary the volatility of gasoline by blending and other methods to suit seasonal and regional atmospheric conditions. -Naturally the highest Volatility gas to sold in the coldest regions and the coldest months. So precise are the specifications that thr^ arid states — Arizona. New Mexico and Texas — tme split into two or more volatility districts tp ensure delivery of the ptpper gas. Scholle insisted that "motivation behind the suit was not politically inspired" at this time. He said the Le«gne-Jaycee propos-J calling tor 144 con-con delates to no more ropresenta-tive, as guaranteed under the federal Constitution, than the present formula. This, in the case of Oakland (bounty, would allocate three delegates to represent a projected 724,-000 population this year. Mrs. James Vicario, of Birmin» .......................... and Mil ham, Mrs. A- DellaVella a L. Oliva, both of Italy, and a brother, L. E- Riccardi of Bloom> field Hills. Lodge Levels Revitalized Committee to Probe Waste in State Welfare, Mental Health His committee digging into waste in state government rejuvoisted with $7,500, Sen. L. Harvey Lodge (R-Oakland County) said aocial welfare costs and "poor administration" of the Mental Health Department will be scrutinized first. Lodge, chairman of the 1958 committee which he said saved Michigan one million dollars by its' probing, was. renamed chairman yesterday when the Senate assii^ed members. They will be Edward Hutchinson (R-Fnaxllle), Artimr Deh-mel (R-UalonviUe), Elmer R. Porter (RBItotfleld). and Basil W. Brosm (D-DetroH). Lodge said welfare funds for the support of illegitimate children in the state will be looked Into. WILL GATHER INFORMATION It will probably take a month to two months "to assemble a lot of information’’ on this before the committee will hold its finit hearing, the chairman said. He said out of the $5,000 appropriated for the committee in 1958, it spent but $724 Also mentioned by Lodge as coming under the committee’s moneysaving microscope will be the cost of printing legislative bills. Commerce Man Slugged at Door Apparently Surprised, a Burglar Breaking Into His Home A Commerce Township man was slugged as he arrived home last night and apparently surprised a burglar if) the act of breaking into his home, sheriff’s deputies said. Raymond Turpin of . 8359 Immen-te St., told deputies he parked his IT bn the driveway and left the headlights on while he walked around to a rear door of the garage. “I opened the door and ivwched in to timi the light on. 1 flipped the switch and the light dida’t over the head with a heavy object.’’ Turpin said. He was momentarily stunned. He said he saw a man about 5-feet 10, wearing a light car coat run from the garage. In contrast, Scholle ^ited cases where there would be the same number 'of delegates representing smaller populations across Michigan. 'Does this reflect In any form whatsoever democratic government?" he asked his audience. Deputies found a screwdriver and three light bulbs in a bush near the Tuipin home. The burglar had removed the bulbs from their sockets, deputies reported. Turpin was taken to Pontiac General Hospital where doctors closed cut on his 1»ad. Birmingham Marine III From Poisoning The Navy has reported that it is investigating the death of a Marine and the illness of four others, including one from Birmingham, believed caused by drinking a machinery fluid containing methyl alcohol lie 111 Marine from Blrmtag-ham is Pvt Lawronce E. MoCa-sey, 20, of 1947 Haynes gt, ao-eordlng to the report. Pfc. Charles E, Hathaway, 18. of La Salle, 111., died at a naval hospital Saturday. The hospital said the death was from acute poisoning. He and the others were admitted to the hospital at 2 a.m. Saturday. The nth Naval District- said they apparently drank Uie fluid at the Imperial Betach Oxnmunications Center, just m»1h of the Mexican border, where they were stotiened. U. S. Bureau of the Clensus figures show that one out of every seven households consists M persons either living alone or with others who are not related to them. IVOTICE! In our Tuesday advertise* ment of the Knit and Leather Suit with Flannel Slim Skirt, the description should have read: In washable leather and pastel wool. Colors of beige, mint, white ond green. BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHdP THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 1960 THREE W«4.. M. I7A Thra Sat.. Fak. 20th SHINNERS 2 Saf. Caraar at nka ■t Straa4 FI 2.2921 SKINLESS rUMKS OLEO 5 k 89' LEAN, FRESH ^ Ground BEEF 31 »1» PAN SAUSA8E 4kT° RANCH STYLE SLICED BACON 3s 1 >100 GRADE 1 TASTY BEEF CliHRkwSUced STEWING LARGE POT BEEF HENS BOLOGNA ROAST UVER 19" 39a43< BEEF FRONTS, .u. 39* Selh 10,000 Shareg—Profit $700,000 Romney to Up AMC Holdings DETROIT a*—President George Romney, who sold 10,000 shares of stock in his American Motors Corp. last month for 2700,000 gross profit, says he will sell no more this year and intends to increase his holdings- ♦ ★ ♦ Romney told a news conference yesterday he had sold the stock to make money and pay debts. He also said he Intends to boost his holdings above the M,M0 shares he had at the first of the year. Romney emphasized the sale in no way reflected a lack of con-Ifidence in AMC. BRIGHT FVTURr. "On the contrary,” he said, "the future of the company is In-ighter today than at any previous pobit in Its history and I will buy more stock as soon as it is legally possible.” However, some brokers said news of the sale contributed to a decline of AMO stock on the New York Stock Exchange. The stock has fallen $9.45 a 'share in two days. AMC common closed yesterday off at 4% at 69 on 121,500 shares. k * k Romney detailed the high finances involved In his transaction. He said he came to American Motors, makers of Ramblers, the eariy 1950s and was given a bonus of stock options. These options, common among exeraMves of big corporations, give the holder right to p■i^ chase compan.V stock In the future at a fraction leas than today’s price. The executive makes money if the stock rises. He can pass the option if it goes down. Romney said he was given the opportunity to buy 35,000 shares at $9.56 per share over five years. mtROWED MONEY He said he borrowed money and bought 20,500 shares. The stock Jumped to $90 per share last month when Ronmey sold. From the proceeds, be said, B paid back the $m.gN bor- tax and gave a tithe to the Mor-naott Oinrch. This left $430,000. "It's the only way an Individual can accumulate wealth.” Romney explained. "You certainly can’t do it these days on salary alone." Federal regulations forbid corporation officer from bu,ving and selling his company stock within six months. * k k Romney said that by July, when the regulations are met, he intends to buy the remaining 14,500 shares he is entitled to at the $9.56 level. He also has chances to exercise future options at a higher price per share. As to AMCs ftitnre, Romney said retaU sales of ISM Ramk lers total 1M.1W. compared with 1CI4M this time last year. Sales tor the first 10 days this month were up 18.4 per cent over 1959, he added. Dealer orders and projections still are far in excess of our production schedules,” Romney said. CAN’T BUILD ENOUGH 'll we could build more cars we could sell more cars.” American Motors is scheduled to step up production from roughly 11,000 cars a week to about 12,500 per week in June. Handbook on '59 Laws ^ Will Be on Sole for $3 LANSING (UPI)-Secretaiy of State James M. Hare said today’ a handbook of 1959 public and local acts has been compiled— more than a month before much of the legislation‘in it takes effect. He said the book wiO be din-, tributed to libraries and publio officials and sold to the general public for $3. Many of the acts passed in the long 1959 Legislative session do A become effective until March I, ^tare said ...A New Look for Spring lighter ... bolder patterns in new spring suits Hondsome suits with virile, colorful patterns ore port of your future at Osmun's. It's been many o season since men's suits hove hod so much to offer in the way of style, color and pattern. We're more than sure yau'll find the one you wont from our huge 2-store stocks' of elegant Spring-weight worsteds by Martinel^, Botany 500, Petrocelli, and Fashion Pdrk. You'll get dollars more detailing in the workmanship of tailoring whether you want to spend $55 or $100. Also, at Osmun's, you are invited to chprge your- purchases and take up to 90 do|s to pay at no extra cost to you. Stop in at either store soon. NEW SPRING SUITS ’55'‘100 “Our best ads aren’t written . •. they’re worn 51 N. Saginaw Open Mon., Fri. 'til 9 P.M. Tel-Huron Center Open Thurs., Fri., Sot., 'til 9 P.M. Food Grinder 388 chop f _______________________ fine. Stylad aa shown. No clamps — suction cups bold grinder to table top. FOUR the PONTIAC PRESS. WeWeSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1960 Build Up Low Spirits With Creamy Soup Nog Feeling low, letdown and tired with the day’t work only done? A good builder-upi)er for this lag in spirits is a soup nog. While you’re sipping it. let your whole body relax in the most com-fWtable chair you tmn. You'll ieel the energy literally rushing back la no time at all. Here's how to mix a soup nog. T^ke a can of favorite chilled sbup — tomato, cream of chicken, Of celery — whip with one soup food. Why not fuel-up instead of warm-up? Enough and the right kind of food are a must lor man to withstand the impact of chilling winds or freezing temperatures . . . ' woi;k well in the cold. Studies the Ifniversity of Illinois show that man needs food with a high carbohydrate count if he is to be counted on to work efficiently in winter weather. For the man who is out in the cold to excel in everyday tasks those that involve an alert mind, nerve-muscle efficiency and coordination — researchers rated the higlH;art)ohydrate, adequate protein diet tops. It far surpassed the high protein, low-carbohydrate diet in helping him combat the effects of the cold. There Is a reason for this. Oarboifiydrates furnish energy more rapidly than the other calorie sonrces; proteins and fats. Man’s need for energy soars In direct proportion to the speed of the wind or a low-down thermometer reading. The hobbling effect of clothing alee IncreaMa energy needs. Even Eskimos can take heart-Unable to obtain foods high in carbohydrate most of the year, they get along on what is available. With improved transportation to the i^ic. Eskimos may not just surviV, but thrive. Best advice tb Eskimos and others chilled b»^ather out of the North: Be wre to eat plenty of foods high \ja- carbohydrate fruit, most vegetables, cereal, milk and bread. Cider Flavored You can substitute apple cider for half the water called lor when making up a package of lemon gelatin. Dissld, winter days and invl girls in for a quick, tasty f time out from your daily routine to prepare a full-coum luncheon featuring com bread and brown ’n’ serve sausages-baked together at the same time and temperature. Made so easily with com muffin mix, eadi SausageCom Square or as an English friend calls them, "Toads-in-the-Hde,” has two sausages in the middle. You can work out interesting designs with sausages to add an ingenious touch to your party. Serve the squares hot with but- ter and syrup or honey, and a side touch of glased apple rings prepared by adding prf dnaa-mon candles and a few drops of red food cohiring to the apples, plus a fresh green salad with a quick vinegar oU dressing. P.S. Sausage-Cora Squares are good for breakfast, too! Sansage-Oom Squares Heat oven to «0 degrees. Grease a Jelly roll pan, 15HxlOV4xl". Blend 2 eggs and 1%. cups water with 14hw. pkg. Cbm Muffin Mix. Beat with rotary beater until smooth. Spread in, prepared pan. Arrange two 8-oz. pkg. Brown 'n' Serve Sausages over batter eveidy spacing them so there are two in the center of each square. Bake 25 to 30 nlin. Brush top with tablespoon butter, melted, for glazed top, if desired. Cut into 12 squarek. Serve hot with butter and syrup or honey. R«d Cbmamon-Apple Rings Cut cored, pared apples in H’ slices and cook until ‘ “ der in syrup of 2 cups sugar, 1 water, % cup red cinnamon candies and few drops red 4Cog color- The Winesap apple, available through June, is both an eating (as is) and i-ooking apple., HARD OF HEARIN6 ... j> you can rwxwe iMt dMp down was by lha MW WAX-OUT mithod. Soothing oili gently kwian wax and by UM a limplt syringe flost it out. N reMeveipreeaure -itch-, ing - and gives your ears | fresh, darn feeling. Get WAX-QUT today in the new, aaw-la- THRim DRUG STORD • i«e N. s«(Uu« • w. »f —- • aasa ■ UNITED SHIRT DISTRIBUTORS Tel-Huron Shopping Cewtcr Ihmhlv Nolden llvtl Stamps \V vdavsttaff FRESBPICmC KPKmST 23: Young, Tender, Lean PORK CHOPS .35l55‘ OMtea's 4-P«itiea OCEAN PERCH ■ 49e lirdt [ye Fiweu FISH STICKS.............. 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Wine or Ciparottoi) WITH US.OO PURCASI OR MOR( | No. 303 CoRI No. 303 CoMt Pkgi. of 400 4-Ox. CORS JKJA ” >"C>aUin« >Mr, Wine or Ciparottoi) I SIH DD I Redeem Thit Ceopon at National Food Sterol | ^ H I Coupon Ezpiroi Sun., Fob. 21. | ^ ^ Limit On# Coupon For Fomily , ^ ^ ^ "sAVElOeWIT^HI^OUPON pp"* HI I Gold Modol, Robin Hood or Pillibury I CiMAA ' TLOUR ' *1®® I 5 ii. 39* '‘51 I $|00 $|oo r IRodoom Thii Coupou ot Notionol Feed Storoi I Coupou Eapiroi Sun., Fob. 21. I ^ Limit Om Coupon pur Fumily VALUABLE COUPON FREE WITH THIS COUPON PP _ With PurchuM of Quart Jar of Notco I moo. SAUD DNESSIND IT 4De (Aw* I Rodoom Tbit Coupon nt NntionnI Food Stereo | Coupon Enpino Sun., Fob. 21. j L°j;49* I 50 Extra ”°.rStaiiips I I __________fl I I Frozen BIRDS EYE DINNERS Roof, aiekon, Turkuy, Choppnd Suof or Mont Lnuf 113 Size Colif. Novel SUNKIST ORANGES .49* FRUIT PIES 27 Ground Meat loaf ; I Rodoom Tbii Coupon ot NotionnI Fond Stprot I ■ Conpon Expiroo Sun., Fob. 21. * llfflaaN VALUABLE COUPON Your Choice d^a.;;Juk* .6 99* Gurdon Fiodi Froion Poae, Miiod Vop., Cut Coru or • Apple DrecelliSpMinS'^' 99* **='"''' J FREE WITH THIS COUPON I I SO Extra'"i;fa'’’Stanips Us I With PurohuM of Ono 30-32" Toll | I RUBBER PLANT | Rodoom Tbit Coupon at Notional Food Sterot Coupon Enpiroi Son., Fob. 21. I Large 30-32" Toll, Has 12-15 Large Glossy Leoves in 7" Plostie Pot RUBBER PLANT M’* Value * PLUS 50 FREE STAMPS with coupon Qllly 298 While Supply Lost. Pineopple-Orange PINE-ORA DRINK 3*c*;^89* SERVING lOU BEIIER SAVING '^OU more mtionai serving rou better 'mtion.1 saving I'OU MORE ■M THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRtTARY 17. 1060 KVA FIVE RMld«nt Wins $250 in AAagcaine Contest Mrs. Marian E. Insalabe ot Eileen Dr., waa a winner in __ recent Better Hornet and Gaidem 1200 to be used for merchandise advertiaed in the magazine. Mrs. Ingalsbe, who said she has never won anything before, chose Beef Bill Biggest CHICAGO - Average annual beef consumption in the United States to 60 pounds per person. Beef to the biu«ri single food bill Most Never Successful Invention More Than Idea "THE KENTUCKY BOURBON WITH THE definitely better tastB! By PHYLLIS BA1T|nULE NEW YORK - “rve got a great dea!” my husband announced. After being prodded with a ‘yeahr’ he expanded upon it. * * * Ihe idea was to numufacture a personal pocket pepper grinder for people who prefer pepper grinders in places where pepper grinders are not proffered. •‘It won’t sell,” I said flatly, and he bowed to woman’s intui-tkm. Well, recently I gave him a pocket pepper grinder Invented by. somebody else, a year alter his great Idea, as a gesture of apology. To his credit, he did not say “I told you so.” He only quietly ground his teeth —amd a few peppercorns into my You're bound to be thoroughly delighted with the distinctive, true Kentucky taste of Old Taylor. As have millions of others, you'll discover there's extra pleasure in every np of this superb whiskey. So try the taste that’s iefinildy heffer—andleam how fine a light bourbon can be. n • • •» MIWH BIIUH il. w««l I lIWUt W • W» »T ) matter how attractive the other guy's is, yours is better.” The idea for an invention to only about one per cent of the total Job, Gelardln insisted. The 99 per cent between brilliant thought, and financial success, to in the nier> (In other words, don’t get het UP because you’ve dreamed up a butter mousetrap. Someone else probably has just invented a potion that converts mice into race horses. And it’s a cheaper product to manufacture, too.) ♦ * * ‘A lioh’s share of the homegrown ideas for inventions are products which have been thought up before,” said the succes^ one, “and were either impractical to produce or impossible to sell." This is the word bf one successful inventor I met Vho told that “almost every m\n in America has an invention up\his sleeve, the chance of his wiling the world on it is much smaller than his chance of winning ab Irish Sweepstakes.’ e sai e was Albert Gelardln. body wlU concede that YOUK\ Invention Is great Is that HE has one o( his own np his sleeve. “And inventions are like babies. 11 vr. STRIP STEAK SALE 10 POUND SOX sf SIRLOIN STRIP STEAK A95 6^ A plane that flies, drives on hlgli-ways and submerges under water like a submarine.” How to It done? Gelardln wanted I know. In a huff, the inventor pointed out that he wasn’t an engineer. He was an idea man. He was im quite coolly, to go peddle his plane I told my husband about Ge-lardin’s ideas, hoping he’d forgive me for the pepper grtaider Incident. But he didn’t pay mudi attention. He to concentrating on a great idea for a tin ear that filters out the cynicism in ordinary conversation. months la research oa aa Idea to make certaia there was as slmUar Item oa the market Thea he pat plenty of money Into developing It, on it could be soht at a price the public could afford. “The average man or woman cannot afford either the time or mcmey to Invent, because almost all armchair Inventors—that’s >the common expression for the amateur idea ma»—are employed at other Jobs. Unleu you have an Independent income and are willing to devote long hours to studying the markets for your Invention, don’t invent” \ He pointed to one case. A man o\ great enthusiasm approached hto/company with “a great idea: Sals Prim . FREE DELIVERY HOFFMAN'S Oakluti Paekisg Gosi|n*y 716 Glenwood FE 2-9114 Sen;^'Namara Bitter Over Air Route Case WASHINGTON (Upi) -Sen. Pat McNamara (I^Micb) charged the Civil Aeronai^ Board (CAB) with ignoring wblic needs In the Detroit- Weri Coast air aeiy-ice case. \ His bitter statemt wake of a CAB o ther study” of the stop Jet routes betwi I the Coast. McNamara had ate nonstop Detrott LosXAagdM service, and a stndy ol\ trafllo needs for a similar route to gaa Francisco. The tavestigattofi ordered by the board could consume years, he uld. \ “But the time the CAB fini*< 'its time-wasting, cumbersome to jeedures, it probably will be quid ler to get to the West Coast (froi [Detroit) by way of the moon. 'McNamara said. n Detroit and Now at The Hub... Your New Spring Suit 18 N. SAGINAW DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Ope. Mo., Fri, 'tU i PJL BCAVICTBR RADIO ■CA Victnr Manatrai FhkIiM ifyrm*l FlnWisd bock •nokst H uttroclhFS froM any angle. Fomew "Ookton Thr^ tons. OnwH vehinis control on clrcuht for qro dopondobUtty. In imort moon-milt «roy- $1Dowik MWeek THE Good Housekeeping Shop of Pontiac Springmoid dpp-dry broodciQHiI 48-CLUSTER PLEATED SHIRTWAIST DRESS ’3.99 Woito's Spertswoor . . . Third floor WHY DO MILLIONS PREFES 1 The ultimate in comfort * Stay Thera knittad alaiHc movrn with you; adjusts ta avary motian—itoop-ing, banding, raaching—iikt your own skin. 2 Firm, gtntlo control ftoturof Slims and trims waist, hips, darriara and tummy; satin Lostax* front panti; nylon Ban-Lon* knitted waist band and fraa-oction bottom band. No hositry stroin. 3 Quality ond voluo ^ AAora up and down stretch, more sida to sida stretch aKminotos pouibility of popping seams. AAochina washobla. In postals, rad, black and whita. S, AA, L '5.95 Walfo't corsalloras will kolp glamoriio fonr flgnro with ospo'l fitting— fonndations . . . Socond floor SPECIAL SELLING! Tiffany Originals' Go-with-anything Pump Regularly *70.99 This trim pump goes so well with most any costufno bocauso ot Its slander, clastic llnat. Fashion-Important naadia toe and slim heal. Yours in shiny bone calt. hu« that blond vrell with arty color. Sizes 5 to 10. AAAA to B widths. Special savings I BLACK PATENT BONE CALF Waiio’s gkeo faikioa ... Straol floor 7. . THE PONTIAC PRESS ^ Pootiac, Michigan WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY IT, UeO Owned and PuJMthed hocaXly by The Pmttae Presi Company lu R. fmnBU* ■ • Pnil^t ua lAU. II. Ttuiwm. tROUi A. rmonuLO •ntfMt rvMIttw O. Utimiu Jwuii. aomt A. RiuT. Latin-American Chiefs Criticize Military Aid South American leaders are showing increasing alarm over mounting expenditures for arms. At the present time they are running between 20 and 257f of the national budgets of Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador and Peru. * ★ ★ ★ Chile’s President Alessandri has urged the Organization of American States (OAS) to bring pressure to halt the arms race. Pres. Prado of Peru has suggested a special meeting of the South American presidents to discuss disarmament methods. These leaders feel that the need is for economic and social development; that money spent on armaments is wasted and brings dangerous competition with neighbors and even threats of war. ★ ★ ★ Pres. Alessandri criticized outside nations that talk about the need for international disarmament and of curbing Inflation but “are apparently indifferent to the flow of hundreds of millions of Latin American dollars toward coimtries selling off armaments they themselves no longer need.” However, it must be pointed out that the United States, at least, supplied military aid to these countries only at their request. It’s also true that we have sent military missions as well as military supplies and aid to the extent of some $60 million a year. Unfortunately, in some cases our assistance has helped dictators to stay in power. But aid has been necessary for hemispheric defense and to keep communism out of this part of the world. ★ ★ ★ Sen. Aiken, (R-Vt), who recently visited Latin America comes up with some constructive advice: “A reduction in (Latin American) military expenditures not only would free resources badly needed for economic purposes, but would also strengthen civilian cmtrol over the military. The U.S. should support such a trend, either through regional arms limlta-^ tion agreements or otherwise, and should at the same time adopt a tougher attitude toward requests for military assistance.” the cases and no convictions, and none of the alleged sla]rers had been brought to trial. ★ ★ ★ Corruption in the Chicago police department has run rampant. The violent death rate plus the nature of the crimes arc so atrocious that the disclosures being made are frightening to the citizens. Our local verbal squabbles have not been conducive for good all aroimd police work. Undoubtedly we have suffered some, yet at the same time our law enforcement has gone on without a complete breakdown such as Chicago is faced with. “I HAVE made a typewriter that can be operated as fast as the average person can think,” says an inventor. Any typewriter can be operated that fast or faster. The person who throws his weight around should be cut down to size. Voice of the People ‘Cut Crimes by Removing Soft Living From Prison* Let Michigan set up road gangs and use convict labor. We need more and better roads, so let prisoners buUd them. ★ ★ A Put those soKialled tough guys on the roads and give them eight hours a day of work and they wouldn’t be so mean. One look from the puUic would reform them in many ways, for. they don’t want any part of that kind of work. A ★ ★ We send up guys who hold up people and sometimes kUI for the thrill of It and they have soft beds, plenty of good eata, radlM and ncnatlon at taxpayers' expense. We're accused of being Inhuman If we don’t treat them nice. AAA I say give theni plenty of work, beans and sow belly. Take the soft living out of prisons and We’ll have less crimes. them help earn their keep, for they’re costing taxpayers plenty. ’Think It over and write your Congressman. * Justice Should Be Done by Law’ When a divorced father has a steady job, he should help support the children. Mothers who must go on carrying the full load should have justice done by law. Mra. dulls E. Rose 3509 Overton Rd. Readers Complain of Spoiled Groceries Since packaged meats i ‘No Law’s as Good as Unenforced Law’ Township residents are just as well off not having dog laws as people in Pontiac with a dog ordinance that isn’t enforced. Dogs keep us awake and run in packs, and complaints do no good. Why can’t we pass some legislation with teeth in it and give the long-suffering taxpayers as much consideration as dogs get. Not a Dog-Hater, but a People-Wbo-Let-Dogs-Ran-Loooe-Hater t I’d like to New Heights Another Praises Hospital Service David Lawrence Says: Let’s Probe Red Mouthpieces Here advocate passing a state law making it a misdemeanor to sell any package of meat, vegetable or perUhable food so packaged and just a line to praise the service wrapped that doem’t bear the date, given me at Pontiac Ger^eral Hos-plolnly written, that such article pital. Thanks to the.quiet, elficieni was packaged. service, in spite of known shbrt- Too many times lately I’ve pur- ages here and there on the staff, chased such foods and found them my stay' was enjoyable, made Jack Paar, Network Have Come to Terms Paar’s big scene has ended. He has agreed to come back. This explosion involving temper merits little or no space. ★ ★ It was poor taste on the part of Mr. Paar. But he has been a highly valuable property to the National Broadcasting Company. ★ "dr ★ Now like a couple of children with broken toys after a backyard spat they have agreed to agree. The entire episode reeks and belongs in the “W.C.” If Our Problems Look Bad, Consider Chicago We have had our own pQllce problems to be sure, but nothing to equal Chicago’s. •Ar ★ ★ Things are so bad in Chicago at this writing that one newspaper has asked: “Is Chicago a city governed by law and order . . . or is Chicago a Jungle?” Their crime is so 1^ at the moment that the 1960 murder rate is practically one a day. . Accord* ing to police none of the 40 slayings had been sdved. ★ ★ ★ ' • Among the victims weft two women, two elderly men, n long time foe of union corruption and a dentist. indictments in any of The Man About Town It’s an Odd Winter According to the Reports Coming From Our Readers Budget: A system of paying as you go—If you don’t go. A pussy willow on Kler Road near the home of Angus Bellamy is different from any others because It usually puts out Its buds In January. But this year It Is taking no chances and hasn’t started any. According to that man whom I think knows more than anybqdy else In the Pontiac area about fruit buds, Karl D. Bailey, we had no weather to Injure them in their January start. Unless a late frost comes around blossoming time next spring, we should have a good 1060 crop. Tulips of the brilliant Red Emperor variety, planted at the base of a warm chimney at the home of Mr. and Mra. Gene FaUwn of Waterford, are sending up buds, and promise blossoms within a few days. The pet skunk, (It’s been deodorized), at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Everson Jones of Rochester, was allowed to go out a few nights—and Is expecting. Twe post cards from California, bearing the postmarks of Paradise and Santa Barbara, evidently went through some of those southwestern storms, as the writing on them is so washed out that It cannot be deciphered. Although retiring from his work on the Oakland County Road Commission, Lee O. Brooks wishes it to be distinctly understood that he is not retiring from his Boy Scout work which for many years has been among his top civic projects. A good use for that extra day which we get this month is suggested by Denton Onnlston, ^ ' who asserts that we might spend it In checking up on the very interesting history of Pontiac, "about which too many of us know too little.” Evidently used by some paper or magazine In a cooking recipe, a number of our readers have asked where they can get some Allium Sativum, . and our very competent Hotu^old Editor, Janet Odell, tells me that it Is only a high falutln name for garlic. Although they moved six mUes away on a different road, the family cat of Mr. and Mrs. JoriMm Brownson of Walled Lake found Iti way back to the old home the same day. in a sUte of decay. WASHINGTON —Something new has been started by Communist sympathizers in New York City. They have put a large advertisement in one of L. B. sped to both above-ground and below-ground teats, but there woald be ao way of knowing whether the Soviets were keeping their side of the bargain. clothing that they wish to send to relatives behind the Iron Curtain, these packages may not be delivered abroad. ................ The money, it is how charged, the big newspa- is being used to pay for propapers, labeling it, ganda of aU kinds, no small part “an appeal to the of which is designed to scare President of the Americans out of their wits about United States.” the dangers of radioactive fallout. Actually, it is an But the United States government effort to put over has already announced that it is a piece of Soviet willing to ban all nuclear tests propaganda in • above the ground and merely in-the hope of sabo- sists on continuing certain classes -..... i ..a Lake Orion Stores that have a small volume of business can usually blame the poor quality of their f^. I've had several experiences lately of meat and packaged food being tpoiled or •tale, milk soured, etc. WayM F, Undy While almost every N^her field has been investigated, some of the American followers of the Com- 123 Elizabeth Lake Ave. munlst line In the scientific world ------- seem to have been protected in a (tod- What la Important to know la where tome of the pabUcattoo* with Oomimuilst aympathlea get their money. Spokeamca lor refufoe orgaaisatloaa oay that much of It is eofieetod from red-denta of this coos try who are •ubjeeted to a ktad ar black- The Country Parson per cent of Amer- leans belong to no church at all, neither Protestant, Jewish or Chtholic. agora, aover get to hear a paator or pdeot doOvor aa issplilag aeirnoB. And they don’t ori>-oeribo ton day School or church but a few times in my life. ★ ★ ♦ "Now I am married and have three children. The ridest gill is in high sdiool. "Her teacher suggested that the students follow your quiz criumi» in our Times Union. "So she developed the haUt sad began readiiif tt aloud to mo and the rest of the family.' It becanie a dally mixture of tna and edneatioB. "But on Sunday you always Im eluded a matching problem where Bible characters are to be associated with dramatic events. For example, you once enumerated Noah, Jonadab,* MordeCai, Samson, and EU- it It it "We were then to tell which was the strong man, the first drunk- attending a neighboring church and now we are ^ members. ^ "Moot people would never realize that the Jacksonville Times Union was thus the rea-non why all five of ns, Inclndtag my husband, Joined the church.” Some old-fashioned folks have the notion that a modem news-paper is not a great ally of both / the church and the school. But it certainly is. It also whets our wits as long/ ------------- ^ thoge youngsters get IXwottiy Dix ri the Bible, 6. Patients whom hernias tend ^ Siaiday to obtains the fat man of the Bible and the to occur after ofratlon^ fw temperance or- other Sherlock Holmes, injections properly placed will virtues. "Fslks are qnlek to eeadwna a aaaa whs dSes tim less ha’s a ehaich a often overcome the weakness that might develop Into recurrence. 7. Patients with small posl-op-eratlve hernias usually require ten or twelve Injections. The doctors who told the man who asked about injection treatment of hernia that they "had never heard of it” ahd compounded the He by declaring the method, ot whidi they had never heard was illegal, represent as we live and thus slows up the usual senile decline in our I. Q. And it also combats divorce by such booklets as "Sex Problems in Marriage.’’ Send a stamped return envelope, plus 20 cents (non-profit) and add that booklet as topnotch insurance tor a happy home. Alvtxi writ* to Or. Oeortt W. Craao In cor* of Th* tattoo Prut, Pontloo, MIeiilfu. teoloihw • long 4c itamped. self-oddretMd iDTolopO ind Me to ooT*r typing ond printing coit* vhen you send tor hU piyebologlcol chart* and pam- ‘But those 70,000,000 are usually newspaper readenl. So newspapers get a chance to offer a moral and psychological boost to their souls. * * * "We clerics don’t fully realize our tremendous debt to newspapers for their'moral inlluence in America." NEWSPAPER UNIVERSITY Dr. Hanger’s remarks were an (Copyright INO) shamefully large portim of the eyeriipeiier to me tor I hadn’t ' ' irofesaian— mert thought about those 70,000,000 non- to think that if cfalu^ tolks. the fall aocomit of those Bible stories. "But we didn't have a Bible in the house! In fact, there hadn’t been a Bible in my home when I grew up as a child. * * * "So I finally bought the first Bible in two generations, just to help my daughter’s sducatkm. "And sinoa th«h we got started h. - Tbe ..a**ocl*t«d Prn* 1* entttlad (XcluilTtly to the u«* (or rwublt-cstlon of *11 local new* prlnM In thlt ni-wipaper a* well ** *11 AP atmi diapatebe*. \ The PontlFC Preaa la delivered \by carrier tor 41 cente ■ week; wb»e carrier service, Is not nvalUble. b> mnll In Onklknd, Oenesee, Living^ ston. Macomb. Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties It la 115.00 a ysth tlaewher* la Michigan and all other places In th* United SUtee 123.40 a „ year. All nail eubaerlpUons payable Hn adraace. Pactage haa be------------*■* tbe lad clau rate at ihigaa. UcBber of ABC. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1960 SEVEN Army to Ease ROTC Load Announces 20 Per Cent Cut in- Military Classes to Halt Criticism cal Inatitutiona for about 20 per cent of their military Initruction. To get in this additional academic work and also the necessary but strictly military training, coilege juniors and seniors will receive field training in weapons and tactics during six-week summer camp periods. •VASraNGTON « — The Army nas announced a cutback on military instruction in the campus education program of iU Resem Officer Training Corps. The move is intended to head off further criticism from a number of the 233 colleges and universities now helping to produce military pfficers. The Army said that beginning with the 1960-1961 school year, advanced ROTC cadets will substitute regular college-taught courses such -as science, psychology and politi- Bell Exceeds Billion in Net Income The Army said in ahnouncing the changes that they were designed stimulate increased intellectual inments” among ROTC students and to lessen the training load on youths seeking technical degrees. Detroit Edison Profit Up to $2,83 Per Share DETROIT - Detroit Edison has reported net profit of $33,890, 722, or $2.38 per share for the year ending Jan. 31, 1960, compared with $30,548,650, or $2.19 per share for the preceding, year. solldated, together with the proportionate interest in net earnings of the Western Electric Co. and other subsidiaries. NEW YORK W»-The annual report of the Bell Telephone System, the nation’s largest corporation, shows it reached new highs in gross revenue, net earnings and total assets in 1959. The report, issued by FTederidt R. Kappel, president of the Amerl, can Telephone and Telegraph Co., said Bell System net income rose to $l,148.769,d00 last year from $961,463,000 in 1958. General Motors Corp. Is the only other U. S. oonipany ever to report a year’s earnings of Its net Income In 1965 was $1,-189,477,000. GM has not reached that level since. The 1959 report covering the Bell System includes AT4T, its principal telephone subsidiaries cm- The Bell System's 1959 net income of $1,148,769,000 resulted in net Income of $1,113,152,000, equal to $5.22 a share, applicable stock of ATAT, t ', the parent company. In 1958 the inoHne was $4.67 a share on a smaller average num- T ber of shares. The remaining $35,617,000 net income in 1959 was applicable to minority interests. How'll He Get It Back? SAN DIEGO, Calif. W — Judge Ronald Abemethy convicted a motorist of drunken driving and ordered his driver's license revoked. The man said he couldn’t comply — he’d been driving in California for 12 years, and in ail that time he hadn’t been able to pass the license examination. meet the NEW R. G. DUN Admiral top-rank smoking pleasure for 1Q< plus cigar tax! • Only R. G. Dun gives you aU this cigar qudity and ■mnlfing pleasure for IW, plus the Michigan cigar tax: All'Importad tobacco flllor—skillfully curod ^ Pull tobacco flavor In the mildost possiblo way! PdCKIT PACK 5 FOR 49f, PLUS CIOAR TAX • Ounce for ounce, the R. G. Dun Admiral is the aame fine quality for which R. G. Dun Gifiara have been famous for years. Nothing has been changed... it’a just a new size. OTHER THRRES M THE MME l(H NICE, PUS CIORR TH... R. 0. BUM TOUHOFEllO* PRMETEU RHO R. 0.DOR REGU RIOHI OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Aondoy litroOgh Saturday AND Ploint A major carpet wholesaler needed CASH .., Federal's bought thousands of yards ct never before savings! CARFEING SALE "Stylette" 100% wool Vfilton luxury carpeting sole priced Small indofinito pattom of high and bw loop pilo. An attractive oddi> tten to ony decor. Chooio yours In sandalwo^, bocordi, beigt, groon. '99 ) Sq. yd. 'Tofitasy" cut pile and loop design in an all-wool Wilton Embofiod design composed of loops and cut pib in smart honey boigo, bocordi, sandalwood or green. Top quality carpeting at big savingsl ■99 I Sq. yd. Hurry for savings on odd lots, ond discontinued pattms Dtuription Sale ftkp/m|. yd* 280 sq. yds. Lorraine Tosst tweed.L........ 3.99 157 sq. yds. Lorraine Green tweed...... 3.99 185 sq. yds. Lorraine Champagne biege .......... 3.99 140 sq. yds. Lorraine Turquoise tweed 3.99 340 iq. yds. Oasis Green tweed.......... 1.99 48 sq. yds. Sudan Beige Wilton.......... 4.75 30 sq. yds. Sudan Gray Wilton........... 4.75 75 sq. yds. Sudan Nutria Wilton ........ 4.75 92 sq. yds. Bigelow Acrilan® Beige Tweed .... 5.99 120 sq. yds. Bigelow Acrilan* Gold tweed. 5.99 95 tq. yds. Bark textured Champagne.... 4.99 98 sq. yds. Sautem Randam texture...«....; 8.99 37 sq. yds. Solid Gray Lorraine......... 3.99 124 sq. yds. Sable 10-yr. guaranteed nylon. 8.99 Carpetinf—Downtown Stora Only Sold Motchstick bamboo for new window treatment CAFES •Reg. 89c , Reg. 1.49 Reg. 1.19 Reg. 89c . DRAPES Reg. 1.98 . . Reg. 2.98 . . Reg. 3.98 . . Reg. 5.98 . . Reg. 8.98 . . ROLL-UPS 2x6..... 1.39 2x614... 1.79 3x6..... 2.09 26-inch size cafes....... 66* Pr. . 36-inch size cafes........M9 pr. , 30-inch cafes........^.... 99* matching valances........... . 24-54-inch size drapes .... 1.66 or. . 24x84-inch size drapes .... 2.66 pr. . 48x54-inch size drapes.... 3.66 pr. , 48x84-inch size drapes .... 4.99 pr. . 72x84-inch size drapes .... 7.99 pr. 7x6........4.98 4x6........ 2.69 8x6........ 5.98 5x6........ 3.29 9x6....... 6.98 6x6........ 3.98 10x6........7.98 Sole! Reg. 4.98 Docron^ non-ollergenic, bed pillows 3” Miracle Dacron* polyester filled pillows, cradle sleepy heads and stay plump for years. They resist shrinkage, moths, mildew and sun. Largo 21x27" 4.98 foom rubber pillows Non-allergonic Firestone latex foam —^ a a keeps its bouncy shape for years, gives. 9 9 you cool, hoavonly sloop and washes marvalouslyl Extra-plump six*. Big 21x27 Mbn-matting, budget priced J75% chicken, 25% turkey) feathers. Sturdy feather-proof ticking. Shop Fedorol'sl Downey pillows |88 Rag. 2.29 plastic msttren covsrs, in twin or full size Huge cotton patch quilts, warm ’n fully washable Full 45 pc. sat of fonuino unbruakabla Malmac dishoi Dust , moisture-proof, door plastic. Zipper. 1 99 80x84. pink, blue, grn. Cozy worm, colors. Slightly irregular. 8 settings. Smortl 16” FEDERAL DEPT. STORES OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO f I EIGHT SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, I960 HONESTLY-FOR "SUPER-RIGHr QUALITY BEEF CHUCK ROAST ARM OR ENGLISH CUT . . . lb. 59c "SUPER-RIGHT" .GUARANTEED FRESH GROUND BEEF DEPENDABILITY;. JustcaiAbent thatJM^ SMOKED HUMS 49< 89« “ J # BACON SALE! LLLGOOD BRAND 3 1.00 WHOLE OR BUTT PORTION CENTER HAM SLICES BEST I. BUDECUTS ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ "SUPER-RIGHT" BRAND, FANCY 141. ni. 34e "SUPER-RIGHT" THICK-SLICED 2 * 77« ■ im#>UEAU RIEATQ I young, 6 TO 10 LB. BELTSVILLE TURKEYS 43< ID FASHIONED lOAF • COOKED SALAMI "SUPER-RIGHT' “ 49* LEG O' LAMB........................ “ 59< HIGHLANDER, FROZEN Ocean Perch or Cod Fillets LB. 33< YOUR CHOICE Fish Sticks CAF'N JOHN'S, FROZEN 3 PROS. 85c Cleoned Smelt ««*«..........w 21c FROZEN FOOD BUYS! AAP CANNED FRUIT SALE! MIX OR MATCH ^ f .00 Fruit Cocktail.... brand'^ Bartlett Pears .... Freestone Peaches . . A&P Apricots......S? CHOICE FRUIT, GOLDEN-RIPE BANANAS -10 NAVR ORANGES POTATOES 25 39c PINEAPPLE 3 »• 1.00 89c YELLOWONIONS SIT'! 10 &, 39c AAP FRESH FROZEN Strawberries 5 'JiS: 99c Chicken Pla .... c R-OZ. . D PROS. 99c r M. BIRDSEYE Cut Beans french style or wax 0 9-OZ. A PKOS. 49c Cut Com A 10OZ. . A PKOS. 39c Green Beans « A lO^Z. . A PKOS. 39c Mixed Vegetables •'«» lOOZ. . 0 PKG. 23c FruH Pies chiuy'Sk apple . . . 22-OZ. 35c Pot Pies CHICMNORTUrKy • A B-OZ. • 4 PKOS. 79c Chop Suey ^iRRrs 164)Z. 49c CHOICi OP 6 FLAVORS—CRISTMONT Ice Cream .. ■ 69c Cheez Whiz k«aft $ ...... ’{ff 49c Sharp Chedllor Wisconsin cheese m- 59c Sihreiirook Butter pins quality. . 63c Sunnyfield Butter out finest ouality 65c Lorge Eggs sunnybrook, oraoe “a* ooz. 39c CHINESE FOOD SALE! LA CHOY BRAND Meatless Chop Suey. . . 2 ’c^ai 49c Chop Suey Vegetables 2 'c%\ 49c Beon Sprouts . 4 ’c-SSi 49c Chow Mein Noodles . . 4*^i^f49c Sultana Rice . 2 p\?o 25c Cucumber Slices AtP Orauge Juice Grapefruit Sections Pitted Cherries Pie Crust Mix CHOICE OF 3 FLAVORS Doily Dog Food 12k%89< WEIDNER'S SWEET, FRESH QT. JAR OUR FINEST QUALITY ADP—OUR FINEST QUALITY A&P RED, SOUR q 46 0 0 . . U C> r 3 5 oz. CANS 16-OZ. CANS JIFFY 16-OZ. CANS 9-OZ. PKG. 29c 89o 49c 89c 10c IN CARRY. HOME CTN. 37c 65c 9LB.-I10L 2.29 Hortz Dog Yummies... 2 37c Lux Liquid Detergent fidy Home Lunch Bags . . ofso ■ o. Piilsbury BiscuHs_____3 29c Detergent . . „-------------------„ Blue Dot Duz lit 2’SS?’^ 65c Apricot Nectar ^^t-s deuoht 45c iRstont Sonka Coffe* ... 'ft 85c Joy Liquid Detergent'IfJ 37c 50 TUNA FISH RECIPES March Wjman’s Day On mU Tomorrow—10< 65c Zest Toilet Sonp "SS" 2 •*« 29c Ivory Sonp ""Jir . . . . 4 •«« 27c Gold Mednl Flour .... 5 u. 49c Betty Crocker Mixes Country Kitchon—Loy.r Coko—WWt., Y.llow, Chocolot. Chicken Noodle Dinner randalls 36c Sondwich Cookies oreo cream • • 49c , Fillsbury Flour...............25 1.89 T...... CHICKEN-OF-THE-SEA « 6V4-OZ. aA. luno CHUNK STYLE, light MEAT • • 4 CANS 07C Beech-Nut Coffee S< OFF LABEL. . . cAN 70c Wyler Soups au varieties .... 10c Scot Toilet Tissue ..............2 «" There was some uncertainty, however, whether Harry Carter would give his testimony' in public. Carter is president and trea-surer of Music Suppliers, Inc., a record distributing firm. Chairman Oren Harris (D-Ark) scheduled a closed-door meeting of Isis House Legislative Oversight subcommittee to consider Carter’s request he be permitted to testify I secret on health grounds. A close business colleague of Carter, Gordon J. Dincrstein. underwent a barrage of questioning Tuesday and at one poinf was told sharply by a subcommittee member that he wasn't telling thC truth. ♦ A A This came when Dincrstein, president and general manager of Music Suppliers, sought to c.xplain $27,121 in money and other gratuities to Boston disc jockeys. Dincrstein insisted the payments I represented only efforts at creating good will so disc jockeys would "listen to our records. ‘ ' rejected any suggestion of payola ■undercover bribes to have the records broadcast. 1 don't believe you.’’ Rep. John E. Moss (D-CalifI told him. 'You are much too able and practical a man to pass out funds illy nilly.” AAA Dincrstein, under questioning by Harris, said his firm has ceased all payments to the record spinners. The fact a committee of Congress is looking into this indicates i we may have done something' wrong.■■ Dincrstein said. He quick- , ly added, however, that at the time "we didn't look on it that way." The subcommittee also questioned Dincrstein about a series of admittedly very profita • a California record mi The short-term loans -them iotaling $73,750 — Norman Granz, head of Verve Records. Inc., at interest rates equivalent to as much as 100 per cent a year. MILWAUKEE (AP) - Sen. John Kennedy (D-Mass), his hopesjstates. buoyed by an enthusiastic rally, set out today on the second leg three-day Wisconsin tour predicting victory in Wi^nsin's Democratic presidential primary. SERVICE STORE f 30 S. CASS Open Friday Night 'til 9 P. M. FE 5-^23 ^ supporters in Kenosha's American Jhese Clock$ AcCUratG Legion Hall Tuesday night. And this primary may very well determine not only the nominee of the Democratic party but the next president of the United WASHINGTON-Standard clocki at the United State* National Bureau of Standards do not '. >ry by as much as one-fiftieth of on* second in every 24 hours. (AdvfrtiMintnIi ^ >IND Ngr KNOW IT! * ^CUP THIS AD . . . MAIL n^j I GET FREE BOOKLET I LEARN ABOUT LENSES I 10 Ways Improved I OVER OLD STYLE CONTACT LENSES ^ Ul« • I ZZ’ r ____ ___________________m t*II- tal* •i(ni of rin-Wermi... usly —irofitn tbit ntdiwl oxporU 117 ' “t oil Mi »/ Morv t^Tl# p»> •uminid. Entiro fuRilin bo vicUou ond not know It. To cot rid of Pin-Wornu, tkoTlh •otbrw Firof-a idontiflo eontlna one-on tho UUrU Into the boveb bt-iro thoT dboolvo. Tbon - Jarno’s Bodorn. nMdieallr-appnwcd la-* - ■ ■ - • " (Don't Uka chaneon with thb danporono hitbir eontarloiu eon-** ' it titn of Fla- h m fOnataoJl f thcimall.( I foetcdbzl f Soo.npoci |1 i i I 'ess' ernes *'They Do Not Touch The Eyes” b lit lh< litOividull cu 3 MtdttoteatoinliyUiouMndifiein d Midi to ki invisil^. rtiiidlut of Ikicknisi 0) your |I»MS. S Midtol itr> Si(f T.liloM tkiomi. li|M«r, itron|oi pbitic. Mail Coupon lo Dr. B. R. Berman O. D. 17 N. Saginaw St. FE 4-7071 Nam# .................... 7 Midt to bo IMS Uh bfOMbii 7 r^^ption cbinits^aboMVM 1( Mafo aodoi U.S. Nlolt N*. COME lit— No Appoialmanl Napdad Try Them Btfore You BUX Them on our THIAL Wearing PLAN Addraii I I I I I I I I I I I I J House Gets Measure for Station Wagon Tax LANSING (JPv-The Hou^e today received a Senate-approved bill to designate station wagons as school j buses when used as such qualifying them for registration at a fee of 50 cents. ' Also passed by the Senate yesterday and referred to the House was a bill to fix by law the time for convening of the Legislature in regular sessions of even-num-ibered years. TRADE FAIR SETS THE MS OPEN 9:30-9:00, TUES. 9:30-7:00 PREVIEW OF HATCHET DAY SPECIALS PERMAHEM-rnjE Famace FILTERS Can Ba Cut to r Any Furnace through tT ICE SKATES LADIES' FIGURE MEN'S HOCKEY $A66 PAIR WHILE THEY UST VALUES TO $19.95 NO TRADE REQUIRED PORTABLE electric folding STEAM or nYm >1499 SWIVEL HE&D long humble eMHUH BRUSH 100 GRILLMASTER JUNIOR • ROASTS • BROILS • TOASTS also many other $2» Eusne PAIL With Cover 88’ UMIT TWO Ml AIOMWBm Basemenl Slorm WINDOWS and SCREEN All Stondopd Si*e Windows ! iSi' Si This ^ . Value 4 Children's NURSERY BOOKS 129 MORE TO COME TOMORROW tbadLI^ 70 Two-tone chenille cotton and rayon easy-care! see how you save on latest DECORATING IDEAS AT PENNEY'S Chenille, favorite for velvety richness, goes motiern! Closely tufted, finished with deep shag edge, rounded corners, it looks so expensive! Yet, see how modestly priced. Machine wash (mediunv set), nearly lint-free. See oiir selection of decorator colors. 595 72 by 105 U •okw 10s if PENNEY’S- Open Mon.. Fri. 9:30 A.M..9:00 P.M. Othir WMkdny, 9:30 A.M.-S:30 F.M. PENNEY’S-Miracle Mila Open Every Weekday—Monday through Sdturdoy—10 A.M. to 9 r.'M. TEX THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 17, 1960 OPEN Angels Sell Out Cafe; Only Bible Shop Left Doily 8 0. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays 10-2 Custom Color LA PORTE CITY, Iowa »-The “Heavenly CJomer” here has lost Its Angels. Mr. and Mrs, John Angel, who ! operated Angels’ Cafe lor 11 years have sold out and moved away. Two Raids Break Up Alleged Card Games Ten Plead Guilty, 6 Mute in Gambling Ten of 16 men arrested in Pon-raids early Sunday tiac "Home of the Friendly Thieves " 84 S. Perry FE 4-9514 Their cafe was across the treei have P‘“^ed guilty to ga^ from Bible’s Barber Shop. Hence charges in Pontiac Municipal Court, the unusual name for the corner The six others »tood mole at their arraignments Monday be- Lignite has a moisture content fore Municipal Judge OecU Me-!!up to 40 per cent. Callum and will be tried later. Lt. William Nesbitt, vipe squad head, said that two raids conducted simultaneously at 157 W Howard St. and 113 Tregent St. broke up alleged card games. John 0. Springer, 43, of the Howard street address, was arraigned on two counts of maintaining and operating a gambling game. He stood mule and was released under Jl.OOO bond. A Jury trial has been demanded. No date has set. Stoney M. Clasman, 28, of 240 W. Htqikins St., stood mute to a charge of aiding Springer in the game and to another iar loitering. He, too, demanded a jury trial and I was released on bond. James Conahan, 31, of the ’Tre-gent street address, was charged I with aiding a gambling game there ! and with loitering. He will be tried Feb. 24. Hear Them Friday 12 Noon to 12:30 3 P.M. to 3:15 5P.M. to 5:15 ALL STAND MIITK Paul F. Palace, 53, of 15 W Howard St.; Earl E. Bowers, 43 of 201 E Huron St., George Souter, 47, of 249 W. Walton Blvd., all st^ mute to charges of loitering' at the Tregent street address. Trial has been set for Feb. 24. A second count of maintaining a gambling game against Palace was dismissed. John H. Joness, S7, of Warren, pleaded guilty to loitering in the Tregent street home and was fined $100. Nine others arrested in the Ho ward street raid pleaded guilty t( loitering. The Carillon Bells Our Gift to the People of Pontiac Nattonol [ Bo \ Bonk or PONT IAC Hospitalization Insnranee NO AGE LIMIT • UP TO $32.00 PER DAY ROOM • UP TO $1000 SURGICAL BILLS • DOCTOR CALLS PAID (Deductible amounts—Your choice) DeMOLAV SWEETHEART -Pontiac Chapter Order of Dc-Molay has chosen Patricia Ann j Rahja, 16, of 1001 Voorheis Rd.. | ’’Sweetheart of 1960. ” Patricia also is junior princess in the international order of Job's Daugh-ters, Bethel No. 5 She is a stu- | dent at Pontiac Central High | School. • DENTAL COSTS-Allowed Coverage FOR FREE INFORMATION Call or Write FULKERSOIV AGENCY A hobby is the kind of work you do wdthout being paid, to forget the kind you gdt paid for . . . A pedestrian is a husband who didn’t believe his wile when she told him the family needed cars. — Earl Wilson. American ^lational Ins. Co. A & H Dept. 1025 E. Maple Rd, Birmingham, Mich. MI 7-0810 FE 5-2745 . 20, 1 T. They were Ellis W. Keel, lof 219 Oakland Ave ; Edward -Vennard Sr., 59, of 1744 Petrolia. I Kenneth D. -Mason, 37. of 295 Pro-| spect St.; Howard A. Heckman 31 of 3173 Dudley St.; Anton L i LaRosa. 43, of 697 Livingston Ave.; Francis C. Crawford, 50, of 10 " ! Tasmania St.; John B. Perry, I of 867 Gelndale Ave.; Hoyd -Finkle, 30, of 5620 EWridge Rd.; and Melvin O. Springer, 41, ol 733 Bethune St. Each defendant was fined $100 Springer pleaded guilty to a sec !ond charge of loitering and was lined another $100. r. 31, Defense Men Tell ol Alert Power WASHINGTON C»v-Top defense officials conceded in writing today iuiey have lull authority to order immediate airborne alert of the Strategic Air Commander. They agreed with Sen. Leverett SaltonstaU (R-Mass) that this includes the right to spend from 60C million to a billion dollars, if nec pessary, which Congress voted for iother defense purposes. Last Week in Our Pontiac Store! GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Even Further Reductions ... SHOE SALE! As We Near the End of Our Closing-Out Sale ... We Really Slash Everything • . • Buy This Weekend! Women’s Better Quality DRESS SHOES Name brands that you know sold for as mucK as $18.98. Ridiculous at this close-out price! Men’s Famous Make SHOES 5 Look them over . . . you can tell by the quality that they once were the pick of the house for as much as 14.98. BUY NOW FOR SPRING GYM CLASSES! Boys’ and Men’s BASKETBALL SHOES 47^. Saginaw St FE 2-8406 f £ WANT MORE FOR YOUR MONEY. KEEP YOUR ON GRANTS Armor Discountf of 33% to 20% off regulor low pricoti Grant bobies hav* ih# best... everything it designed to fit and protect. For mothers, everything is eosy-use, eosy core. And priced low. ‘BOUNCING BABY’ DIAPERS... DAILY 1.19 Grants blrdseye diapers, fine textured cotton, tender to baby's akin, absorbent, durable. Equal, if not better than those costing more ; stock up. 27x27 in. ffii 9H< PatkofS ^ ^ ’BOUNCING BABY’ COMBED COTTON SHIRTS Save $1.07, nearly the price of our slipovers; machine washable shape keepers. 1x1 rib knit fit. Water repellent diaper tabs. Easy-on cap shoulders. 6 mos.-3 yrs. VSE DUE “CHARGE IT" PLAN Reg. 69e 3t»i MACHINE WASHABLE RECEIVING BLANKETS STAY FLUFFY WARM gg A $| Reg. 1.49 for I Large 30x40 in. No pilling, even after daily washings. Warm-weight colorfast cotton. HIS AND HER DIAPER SUITS WITH WATERPROOF PANTS I 44 HAND EMBROIDERED DRESS DELIGHTS ...WASH ’N WEAR 144 Reg. 1.98 Our drip dry cotton-easy for baby to have a wardrobe of fresh pressed suits. Girl babies wear frills, boys wear he-man styles. Plastic lined pants. 9-24 mos. Toddlers' 2-Pc. Sleepers, Reg. I.OO. .881 r Reg. 1.98 Machine washable cotton has dainty hand embroidery as in expensive styles. Carefully made; many delicious trims. 4-in. hems. Pastels, white. 9,12,18 ngos. Children's SonfoTized DUNGAREES Blue denim and colors. Comfort fit. Sizes 2-7. Boxer waist. Reg. $1.00 Children's POLO SHIRTS Stripes ond solids, crew neck. Keeps its shape. Sizes 3 to 6x. Boys' Briefs 28c 67' OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. DAILY Use any one of Grants 3 "Charge-ll " Plans ' Complete Kew V. 8. Post Offic* Now Open MIRACU MIU SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE UKE RD. // ■ \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 1960 ELEVEN. Or GOLDEH HANGER -special- pants (Trousers or Slocks) We Accept Cleaning for Seme Day Service Until 2 P.M. ‘Daily Including Saturday 59 aning for Sai Daily Incluumy ^aruraay A Dry CleADeii and Shirt Lannderers TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER ■naBBisai After-Inventory Clearance ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS IMPORTED From ITALY Reg. Price 20c Sale Price 10c Reg. Price 40c Sale Price 19c Reg. Price 69c Sale Price 29c Reg. Price 1.19 Sale Price 59c All Varieties of Roses, Carnations and Daisies COMMUNITY ond TUDOR SILVER PLATE 54 pc. Cemmnnity Sentli Seal Reg. Price 84.75--.Sale $39.95 50 pc. Oneida Tnder Plate Reg. Price 59.75..Sale $29.95 The Store That Gift Wrapt FREE HOME STYLE FUDGi Fresh and Tasty • Ploin Vanillo • Ploin Chocolote • Vonillo Brazil Nut • Chocolate Brozil Nut 29 Pound S. S. KRESGE COMPANY rne'sHoe with TMe^cAOTirui, nt Naturolizer's slipper-soft flot gives your leisure living o leisure feeling. Feel how it trees your foot. In Carmel & Black Width AAAA to B $1199 11 BEDFORD CORDS Sixteen Exciting Colort in this darling Sportswear Fabrw! • Wash 'n Weor, Easy Care Finish • Pre>Shrunk • Make All Your Capri Pants, Shorts, Jockets, Slim Skirts Now at o Fine Sovings 88‘ Yord Gommiinion-Confirmation Fabrics See our selection of oll-over and florincinM in embroidered nylon, organdies and batistes. Beautiful whites and pastels for your child's most important frock. From Yord and Up SEW’n SAVE m-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Completely Cleon, Whole, Gov't Inspected STEWING CHICKENS 1^. TRADE-IN SALE (Thursday, Fridoy and Soturdoy) Your old shoes for Goodwill Industries on o new poir of Hush Puppies ore worth ONE DOLLAR in trade, regardless of oge or miles. Fill the barrel for the Goodwill Industries. Save a dollar in trade. Hush Puppies' Lined Boofs, Reg. $11.95, now-$10.95 Chukko Boots, Reg. $9.95, now . . .$ 8.95 Compus Oxford, Reg. $9.95, now $ 8.95 Overloy Moccasin, Reg. $9.95, now $ 8.95 Youth Sixes 10 to 2, now......$ 6.95 Boys' Sixes 2Vt to 6, now.....$ 7.95 Let't Have Fun Filling the Barrel TEL-HURON STORE ONLY SAVE 6r Lily. Grade 'A'. Farm Fresh. Large EGGS SAVE 10< Michigon SAVE 16r Catsup 3-Diamond Solid Light Meot SAVE 28< SAVE 9* Tuna Banquet, Froxen CHERRY' PIE Von Comp M M Pork&Beans 4^49 Wednesday jfj! life 9 to 6 on Sundays STILL 60ING STMNS! Wonderland's ^50,000 LIQUIDATION SALE Save on These 10 New Values! Reg. $14.99 Toddler Girls' $^V88 SNOW SUITS................. / $2.49 Gi,ls' WARM SLACKS $^66 Rtg. $3.49 TixMI«n' NEW DRESSES $2^9 Reg. $2.49 Infants' CRAWLERS $|66 Reg. $1.99 Boys' Cotton SPORT SHIRTS $|00 Rag. $3.49 Boyi' 2-9c. SHIRT-SLACK SETS.. $|97 R,,. $1.49 W POLO SHIRTS 88^ Reg. $3.99 Rep' $-12 LINED JEANS »2« Reg. $14.99 Boys', Girls' WINTER JACKETS .. $"JSS Reg. $2.99 Boys' WINTER CAPS. $100 All First Quality Merchandise WoNDERUNpHrst Full Sides Bar-H Steer FREE—10 Lbs. Armour Strip Steoks Hind Quarter Bar-H Steer 49 lb. FREE—On. Whole ''Collie" Horn Front Quarter Bar-H Steer 42 FREE—5 Lbs. of Hot Dogs ORDER TODAY — CALL FE 2-9114 HOFFMAN’S OAKLAND PACKING COMPANY 71S CltiwMd Ave. FE 2-91H For Readin’, Writin* and ’Rithmetic Soviet Grade Schools 'Old-Fashioned' Roxy Theater Walls to Come Tumbling Down Enjoy cblidous M/tRniii cocldaik-af home MAKE THEM THE QUICK. EASY WAY WITH THE ORIGINAL MARTINI MIX the alphabet, then phonics, tl words and finally aentencea." (In most U. S. public schools reading is now taught primarily by the soralled "look-say" recognition method, supplemented to varying extents by Instruction tai phonics. A child may not learn the alphabet until the second grade.) Arithmetic teaching In Rnsslan schools Is "formnl" with more emphasis on "niles” than Is found in U. K. schools. "Written work is introduced early and apparently a fairly large amount of it is required," Upton said. Russian children are still required to stand at their desks and 'recite" their lessons in responsej to oral quizzing by teachers. ‘Grading is hsu:d apd immediate." MUST MEMORIZE The mzdn emphasis in all Soviet classes is on "memorization of facts and the acquisition of skills.’ While this kind of learning seems to proceed with "a high degree of efficiency” there is ve^ little opportunity for stimulating discussion, independent research or creative thinking by Soviet children. "In America we are trying to develop people who can think," said Upton. “In the U.S.8.R. they eduente for conformity," Upton said. Just add your favorite brand of Gin or Vodka to Holland Houm Dry Martini Mix, and you'll serve perfect Martinis every time. Other popular Horld-famous Holland House CockuO Allxes: Manhattan, Daiquiri, Whiskey Sour, Tom CoHins.Oid Fashioiied, Bronx, SMe Car, Quinine Toak and Ghniel. ^IWUHIID ^ IKWSC The formal report said Russian teachers run their classrooms in an "authoritarian manner" ant "firm discipline is maintained.’ There is no "teacher-pupil planning" and the student’s relationship to his teadier is one of formal, respectful obedience. The report also noted there is Ifttle mental and psychological testing of school children In Russia and “no special provision for gifted children." - "School buildings, when judged by Western standards, are very ordinary in desipi and often poorly constructed.” was sold for about five million dollars to the Zeckendorf hotels and will be tom down to make way for a 1,000-room addition to the adjacent Taft Hotel. Estimated population of New-foundland is 300,000. * Prosecution Begins NEW YORK (AP)-At the vast entrance sparkles a galaxy of| frills, acres of rich rugs, hangings MnlhfUTlfoll CSCO frills, acres of rich rugs, hagnings nUIIICI WCll LUJU of stuff called "dream cloth.’ ton and a half chandelier shimmers over the huge rotunda. Such Is the Roxy Theater, Broadway’s fanciest, flashiest showcase from the era ot ginger-teead movie palaces. A tourist landmark, prototype of the florid gilt and marble cinemas that mushroomed across the country in the gaudy 1920’s. Tuesday it was announced the Roxy will be closed March 24. It DOWNIEVILLE, CaUf. (AP) -The prosecution begins its case today against Larry Lord Mother-well, accused of killing of a well-to-do widow from Washington, fD.C. Motherwell. 43, is charged with murdering Pearl Ada Putney. ►r about Aug. 15, 1958, i this Sierra Nevada hamlet. A jury of nine housewives and three men was chosen late Tuesday. OLDER RELATIVE * 60 to 80 WITHOUT ENOUGH LIFE INSURANCE? Even though an older member of your famUy is past 60, it is still po^ble for him or her to apply for a 41.000 life Insurance policy—; through Old American of Kansas City, an old line legal reserve company. The entire transaction can be-handled by mall. No one will call. Write today for more Information. Simply mall postcard or letter giving year of birth) to Old American. 4900 Oak, Dept. L6221A, Kansas City. Mo. ___________ _____ New Mite Size! In 5 Stunning Decorotar Colors! Kennedy's Mom Rings Doorbells in His Campaign CONCX)RD. N.H. (AP) - "The whole family is expected to be in Wisconsin ringing doorbells." Thafs the campaign plan Sen. John F. Kennedy in hLs drive to win Wisconsin's nod for the Democratic presidential nomination, according to his mother, Mrs. Joseph P, Kennedy. MARnNIMlX She is on a stumping tour of _ ew Hampshire for her son Jack, preparing for the first-in-the-na-tion presidential primary March 8. Today she moves into Laconia, Plymouth and Concord for her second day of drum-beating for the Massachusetts senator. Wriie ror free cockuU and canapE reelpeti NaOaiid Hama Si*n Ce.. WaaMda 17, N. V. A bachelor is a fellow who feels that the one who got away was him . . . Tony Pettito is in favor of foreign aid — but thinks it should be limited to such foreigners as Brigitte Bardot find Gina Lollobrigida. —Earl Wilson. NGS OFFICERS R. ( LARE CUMMINGS. Pieiidaal JAMES CLARKSON. Zxecniiv* Vic* Pr»$id*at end Secralory MORE FOR YOUR MONEY WILLIAM DEIKE, Atiitiqol Treasurer and Broncii Monoger 1. RETC/RY THORALF LLSETIi, AaaislanI Treosurer and Branch Manager JAMES M. RAIIL, A$iUlaal Treasurer and Brand) Manager Paid semi-annually on your investment. Savings placed before the 10th of the month earn from the first! 2. SAFETY BOARD OF DIRECTORS Every account is insured to $10,000 by an agency of the United States Government. HON. CLARK J. ADAMS MARLON A. BENSON. JR. CONRAD N. CHURCH JAMES CLARKSON LOUIS H. COLE R. CLARE CUMMINGS JOHN Q. WADDELL 3. COYVEYIEYCE Four offices to serve you. Save-by-Mail Service. Drive-in Window and Free Parking at the rear of the Home Office and Drayton Plains Branch. Pontiac Federal Savingis HQME OFFICE; 716 W. Huron Street DOWNTOWN OFFICE ROCHESTER BRANCH 4i||||||^ 16 E. Lawrence St. 4Q7 Main St^ ; 4416 Dixie Highway-DRAYTON PLAINS Powerful 5-TUBE RADIO mss eCMPMlAT mt99 D Only 6 Inches Long! . Smallest 5-tube radio available! Only 3 Vi X 654 X 4"! Fits everywhere! Enjoy one in your den, kitchen, tec room. Powerful Antenna Requires no outsidfi aatennfi.oc groond. Operates anywhere .with its own powerful built-in antenna. Glowing Colors An exciting accent for any decor! Qiolce of lemon, grey, cobalt, beige or ivory; white contrast controls. I Hi-Impact Case Handsomely styled to blend harmoniously with any room! Made from Dow-Corning hi-impart resins to resist breakage. Advanced Design Superheterodyne desigii gives high quality reception. Excellent gift for the teen or sub-deb. B Be First To Own One! It’s a first time for a price so low- anywhere, anytime! First time fot a 5-tube radio So small in design. It’s irresistible! You’ll love it! We have received a limited quantity to sell at this price* Come early to get one! MOST POWERFUL FOR ITS SIZE! BEIGE GREY LEMON BLACK AIL-IRANSISTOR RADIO m.9s Compht0 with Batfry, iarphont Powetfia •SraWhilViiweoiidraiW... pcotecn AftlaR harmful iiKMituic or dust u^mMyoKxettiiiBifDrt. to give ttouble-fre* xefrice. • CatMMtB*cka4iiM.'..iodultim • prka w* kitaw • »“k* k * Hue ce«a- »treiwktot «dio of thk power *ad ih» lo reire ewywiiefe. Fulljr guxrenieed. Ikny-tGit, riniMf. d m«id (Muttwe! EVERY THURS., FRI., SAT. A WEEKLY SPECIAL BIG BUY Swet2ndon that British men have Marled wearing mink-trimmed handkerchiefs in their breast r)f)cket8 drew a mixed reaction from clothiers here today. * * W Michael Daroff, a big manufacturer of men’s garb, expressed tx hef the style might presage return to the mink-lined coats for .men of yesteryear. \But a mink-trimmed handker-I t\f? "It just doesn't make '■ nsC,’’ commented Elaroff” PAY AS LOW AS SI 25 A WEEK "2S0 SQ95 BRAKE ADJUSTMENT SPECIAL GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE and Mn. Nonnan Craig, Mn. Gerald Knasler. Mrs. Frank Moore, Cecil Weber and WilUam dwyne. Any resident wishing to join this active oldster’s club may call the Waterford Township Recreation Department for further information. Barometers predict weather lore accurately In the winter than in the summer, according to the National Geographic Society. Barometers seldom anticipate the sudden thunderstorms that accom-weather. Justice Dept. Eyes Hart Antilynch Bill WASHINGTON »-The Justice Department has questioned the con-stitutionaUty of an anti-lynching bill introduced by Sen. Philip A. Hart (D-Mich). The department has taken the same attitude toward similar proposals in the past. ★ ★ ♦ However, the department suggested Congress might want to look into increasing the penalties for violating existing dvll rights statutes dealing with consfdracies to deprive a person of a right guaranteed by the constitution where serious injury or death results. nedepartmeal for many years has taken the poeltioa that U the federal govenment Is to be projected farts the lynohiag fMd, It should be done by a constl- by simple statute. Deputy Atty. Gen. Lawrence E. Walsh stated the department’s views on the Hart bill in response to a request from Chalrmah East-land (0-Miss) of the Senate Judiciary Committee. The bill proposes federal penalties up to 20 years Imprisonment and $10,000 fine for conspiracies between two or more persons to kUl or seriously injure another. 35 Cub Scouts Given Awards by Pack 66 Thirty-five cub scouts of Pack 66 received awards at the pack’s recent annual Blue and Gold banquet at Lebaron School. w % A Cubmaster Fred Roe received the Scouters Award and the pack received its charter and a new membership ribbon. As a eomnuBlty project maik-ii« the Mth arnyversaiy of the magastiMs which they distributed to the five city fite stations. All den mothera received appreciation awards. ★ ★ ★ A film m safety completed the program. Ugh! Such Loot! OKLAHOMA CTTY (» - Officers had a good clue as to the age of a burglar or burglars who took merchandise from a trucking company office. Missing were two box-e of Indian headdreaaa and tomtoms. the pack eollMted books sad Isle Royale in Lake Superior has in area of 210 square miles. OAKLAND FUEL paint Gall FE 5-6159 mmy omi pmsAK Gmimwt AX AU omM sjow Night Sky SALE! STAINLESS STEEL 16-PC. SET FOR FOUR Save72i Monday Reg, S3,49 ^ Only! Superbly crafted by International Silver! Mirror bright —never needs polishing! Sharp, serrated-edge knives. COLORFUL SPRING-TONED SHEER CHIFFON SCARVES Save 524! O ^ H . Reg.tSiea. ^ fo' Monday only! Beautiful range of lovely colors to brighten all your sweaters, blouses, outfits. Solid tones, 18x18 *‘WHITE COSMA” Smrvice for 4 Gift Boxed SPiCtAl SAViHOS! 16-P(. Set Dinnerwore ‘2.20 VALUE! 4 each: cups • saucers 9*' plates . 5' fruits Monday only! Save $1.21 on this beautiful all-white starter set for four—a tremendous dinnerware buy—direa from mt own pottery to save you even more money! Save! FINE QUALITY BRA FOR FIRM-CONTOUR UPLIFT Savings ^^4 Special Priced! w# Imports! Firm, uplifting... in fine, white cotton with circular-stitch^ cups... to give you youthful, flattering contours. SAVE ON .FIRST-QUALITY SHEER, SEAMLESS NYLONS Save 584! M Reg, 794 pr. ^ prs, M Monday only! Ultra sheer for slimming beauty . .. with no seams to twist. First quality— Suntone or Mist-tone, 9 -11- MOHMV 0Niy-"cmct MV" mm CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES 4Z Delieious Atifk-or-Darir Cfiocofafe Mowto otUy-sme 12H ReguUrly 59f... for this fresh treat.. . with not one, but two scrumptious layers of tasty cherry-filled chocolates. Treat your family and friends! CHERRY A \A MODE With Aovor-n*ch ice cream topping! special price-Monday only! Regularly 20^! A 4clidNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1960 English Bank Old The Bank <4 England years old. Pearl fisheries in Ceylon no use mostly modem dredges li stead of human peari divers. St. Lawrence Seaway Poses 'Dryback' Problem WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. Frank T. Bow (R-Ohio) said yesterday that the St. Lawrence Seaway slowed the current of the St. Lawrence River so much that now freezes over in piaces, permitting aUens to sneak into the United States by skating across the ice. Work in Cotton Mills Washington—Forests of the U. S. include more than 800 different kinds of trees. U. S. cotton mills employ about 500,000 persons. Recommen d/2 for 1 Split] of McLouth Steel Stock A1 Smith was a newsboy in daytime and worked in his mother's candy store at night. Lou^ Steel lorr (UPi)-Di DETROrr (UPI)-Directors McLouth ^eel Corp. have recom-moided a 2 for 1 stock split on common shares. Thcf' board approved a resolu-| tion recommending to stockholders that they vote at an April 19 meeting to increase the number authorized common shares from 2,500,000 to 5,000,000 to effect the stock split. announced earnings for 1959 were $10,058,000 or $5.28 a 'share, compared with $9,998,000 or $5.18 share the previous year. Net sales lor 1959 climbed to $176,812,000 from $171,361,000 the McLouth President M. A. Cudlip| previous year. Hove Lots of Room AUCKLAND—New Zealand hal an area of 103,410 square mUes and a population estimated to be* about two million. There are 2,000 species of roses. DOUBLi Top Value Stamps every Wednesday troger Live better for i. ess MID TENDERAY Talc* advantage of special low prices and stocic-up now. No other beef so fresh can be so tender, because it’s the finest grain-fed beef quick-aged the exclusive Tenderay way for extra tenderness, plus fresh flavor. Every cut Is triple-trimmed for value! Every cut sold with your Kroger manager's Personal Word Guarantee. U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY Round or Swiss STEAK U.S. GOVT GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY EVERY CUT PACKAGED s 'SUNNYSIDE DOWN" Every tfeok, chop ond roast is pockoged "SUNNYSIDE DOWN' t Kroger. It's purposely packed so the bottom side—the side you don't see—is leaner ond better looking thon the side you do sec! ^ LET KROGER PROVE IT TO YOU! When making your selection—your Kroger meet mon invites you to select ony pockoge from the meat display you would like to inspect—Ring the service button. He will be hoppy to unwrap the pockoge for your inspection. If the bottom side Isn't os Icon, ond every bit os red ond juicy os the top side the store monoger will give you the pockoge of meot ABSOLUTELY FREE! SIRLOIN STEAK. 99 U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE CHUCK ROAST'T':49i GROUND FRESH-SPECIAL FORMULA GROUND BEEF. . 49 KLEINS BABY LINK PORK SAUSAGE-49* It’s Fresh when Frozen SOMERDALE FROZEN VEGETABLES 15* CUT KERNEL CORN . SWEET PEAS MORTON'S FRESH CHERRY PIES 3 - George Washington Speeial MY-T-FINE 7 MINIT_ PIE CRUST MIX 10* KROGER RED SOUR PITTED-SWE 9c ON 2 ». PIE cherries .... 15* lucky leaf cherry pie filling 29* ICrogcr Fresh Baked SAVE 4c — FRESH FIESTA BAR CAKE . . . lACH e • • 35* SAVE 4c BROWN AND SERVE PKG. _ FRENCH ROLLS . . . W save ic KROGER SLICED CRACKED 1JJ- WHEAT BREAD . . . K TETLEY TEA BAGS..........both for 66c 1e Sole. Purchase 48-ct. pkg. ond get 16 count pkg. for le. BEECH-NUT COFFEE........I-lb. can 75c 5c OFF Regular or drip grind. ^ SHUR-GOOD ECLAIRS .. 12-ct. pkg. 29c IndepervJent mokes them fosfy ond fresh., LUX LIQUID ...........22-oz. can 67c A splosh in the dishpon choses greose. LUX FLAKES ...,.....reg. size pkg. 34 c Fpr boby clothes or delicate things. LIFEBUOY SOAP............ .3 bars 35c White regulor size bors with purolin plus. LIFEBUOY SOAP............3 bars 49c Economical white both size bars. SPRY...................3-lb. can 64c 5c OFF this oil purpose shortening. BAR-B-Q CHICKENS EXTRA SWEET AND JUICY CALIFORNIA SUNKIST Navel Oranges 3°°^ RUTABAGAS....each 15c CRISP RED RADISHES.cello bag 5c FRESH TURNIPS.cello bag 19c BRUSSELS SPROUTS qt. 29c FRESH SPINACH .... 10-oz. cello bag 19c CUCUMBERS.2 for 29c JUMBO GRAPEFRUIT.. .23 Size 2 for 29c PARKAY MARGARINE . .4 l-lb. ctns. 89c ICCO GRATED CHEESE.2 cans 29c SERVE WITH MELTED CHEEZ-WHIZ CAULIFLOWER 25< BORDEN'S CREAMY RICH COTTAGE CHEESE 19* CHEEZ WHIZ ......................16-oz. jar 59c DISHWASHER ALL ......20-oz. pkg. 49c HANDY ANDY CLEANER ..: .pt. btl. 39c Try Kroft's product with couliflower. Mode speeiolly for outonwtie dishwosheri. All purpose household liquid cleaner. • KRAFT CHEESE ........ lO-oz. stick 59c FLUFFY ALL................................'.. .3Jb. pkg. 76c ZEST SOAP...............................3 bars 47c Extra ehorp Crocker Borrel cheese for o treot. 7c OFF thli hondy size. Regular size deodorant bon. I VALUABLE COUPON 50 Extra *#-■«■»« ”1 I VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON I StamiM I I 50 Extra vl"i Stamps | 50 Extra vX Stamps I e MKboM ef * I I WMi Hih ce«ipe« sad Hie pufckeie ef | . Wirii Hiie ceupeii end Hie parclieie ef ------- . - FINT JAR OF KROCM .1 12-OZ. JAR OF SFOTLICHT I I I iiAVAililMin aw* I — --------- ' Available at Miracle Mile & Perry St. Stores Only FINT JAR OF KROGER . I 12-OZ. JAR OF SFOTLICHT RENUIIT ROOM . ■ ■ MAYONNAISE or i INSTANT I DEODORANT I I SALAD DRESSING I COFFEE I Ceapaa velid'Hira Set., Feb. 20, I960, e» Kreger I I Ceapea velid Hire Set., Feb. 20, I960, et Kroger I I Coupon velid thru Sat., Feb. 20, I960, el Kroger * ^ ta Detroit end leiiafN Mkhigee I I In Detreit nnd laetnrn Mkhignn • J . |n Detrnit and Eastern *Mkbignn J W0 r$ttrv$ tb$ right to limit qumttitioti Pricn mtd it$ms offettivt thru Ssturdsy, Fthrtmry 20,1960 ot M Krpgor stores im Detroit md Eastern Mkhigees, ‘ i ' ' • j ' ' " ■ i I — . ■ . J. ' ' THE POXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 17. 1960 FIFTEEN Irish Transplanted ipon Peart Unaided Hoffman't aeat in Ooo-|Fjrrt (j.S. Subway ICqlls Childhood Friend rjnsp.i®. Political Future ★ ★ ★ | Bortoo h*d th# ont pawnger After 60-Year Lapse ' wadding anniversary. The ) I terday after Hoffmad, 84-year-old i ___________ ■ R. Pears (R-Bu«*anan) says he ia dean of the Michigan delegation. was lopklng a turnedp*®«*<*«* whet*** to try tor for a 14th term from|. I^«*>tnlng often st^ ^ ,ut nearly 700 yean ago. |other term in the House or forlMteSS? ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. firrt nyjirin___htjijl Undecided whether tn trif «nr »nnounced for a 14ft term from ®“®n siruces through the Atlantic City Press turned whether to try tor an- L ^ Soudnyestern *» the same spot within a feW Lh«, he saw a photo of a man and Hit nearly 700 yean ago. lotw term •_ *i._ o-------------— nailllonfts of a second. Ihis wife celebratine their 50ft ★ * * A phone call confirmed Maznl-lo's suspicions. He and the man in the photo, Michael Aiulse, had been chUdhood friends in Philadelphia but had not sem or talked to each other in 60 yean. Plain Clothes Just That on $25-a-Year Allowance n» cufTsM budpt HoM m a year tor aacb man'a dotUng. Unltomed poHcemen get their NEW HAVilf, Conn, payn tor a plalnclotbes-man's plain doftae? Tha police department does, but New Haven detectives wish it would pay a little more. Linoleum was Invented in the early UBO's by an EngUahman named Frederick Walton. beef SALE! MIX or MATCH DEL MONTE jr-r-rjpr.aT.r-; ^ MMCiaiSgMtM THRIFTY CORN WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE ,m CAN Meats come from young grass-fed cattle. That's why lean, nourishing Thrifry is downright merciful to youf meat budget. For real economy you can’t beat Thrifty Meats! CATSUP 14fOi. ML THRIFTY YOUNG FRESH TENDER Round, Sirloin, Rib Swiss STEAK WITH % BONE Ifl ©-If 00 3 <£2.89* C LB. PLUMROSE CANNED HAM Boneless, skinless, defottcd 2-LB. m SAVE I le ON 3 SLICED OR HALVB DEL MONTE PEACHES . . . SAVE lOe ON 4 CANS DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL______________ . . 4 <£i »1«> SAVE Se ON 3 CANS ~ PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT DEL MONTE JUICE . . . $239 THRIFTY PORTERHOUSE OR T-BONE STEAK.. 89 THRIFTY BLADE CUT CHUCK ROAST .. 4S FRESH LEAN MEATY BEEF SHORT RIBS..........39 39* BROWN 'N' SERVE SAUSAGE Fomous Swift product BOX 2B-OZ. 3 ?3S M “ 39* FRESH CRISP TASTY WITH CHEESE Kroger Snltines.,. SAVE 20e PURE ALL PURPOSE PLANTER'S 2B-OZ. A Peanut Oil..........................?.29* 59' , ECKRICH LUNCHEON MEAT SERVE *N SAVE SLICED BACON KROGER CRISP TASTIN' ~ REGULAR OR A m Honey Grahams...2 49* LIBBY'S OR BEECHNUT-STRAINED ^ ^ Baby Food.............10 ' »65* ALL POPULAR BRANDS - REGULAR SIZE ^ A ^ ^ Cigarettes..............4 96* Mild Cheddar Cheese Sale • PINCONNING • FRANKENMUTH • COLBY CHEESE YOUR CHOICE 49 LB. Ruby Bee Pure PRESERVES e DAMSON PLUM e ORANGE MARMALADE e GRAPE JAM Snowdrift Pure SHORTENING all purpose — FRYING • COOKING - BAKING ,4V enriched BREAD . NABISCO BACON THINS ..........B'/j-oi. pkg. 35e I bocon fiavored Thin* crocken. SAVE 10c 3-39* WITH COUPON AT BOTTOM OF THIS PAGE DASH DETERGENT......25-oz. pig. 39c MR. CLEAN CLEANER .... 15-oz. btl. 39c Controiled low sud* detergent. il purpoe* liquid detergent. PINK DREFT.... .......giant size 81c BLUE CHEER.....king size pkg. $1.34 For diihet or laundry. Get* rid of dirt quickly. COMET CLEANSER'. Keep* pots ond pon* sporkling. .221 -oz. cans 49c PRAISE SOAP.............................2 bars 27c 5c OFF regular size bar*. SPiq & SPAN................. Cleon* floors, wall* ond woodwork. . I -Jb. pkg. 31 c PRAISE SOAP........................2 bars 45c Pink miracle both size bars. CASCADE..........20-oz. pkg. 49c LIQUID IVORY..22-oz. can 67c Liquid detergent for dishes or laundry. LIQUID JOY Mokes dIshM ond gtosiwore sporkle. .... 22-OZ. can 67c LIQUID CHIFFON , I Oc OFF pn this economical size. . .22-OZ. can 59c COUNTRY CLUB Lunch Meat BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE—TEK BANDED TOGETHER 39* Tooth Brushes . 69* CRISCO...............3-lb. can 64c LIQUID CHIFFON....12-oz. can 34c 5c OFF this vegetable shortening. 5c OFF on this liquid detergent. GOLDEN FLUFFO............3-lb. can 69c MILANI'S 1890 DRESSING . r6-oz. btl. 33c Frerxft dressing. See detolls on bottles for FREE 5O9 offer. VALUABLE COUPON I 50 Ixira yuSi Stamps 1 r VALUABLE COUPON E Stamps Me ceepee end the pwdMM ef Kragw BlfTTIB nCAN OR AMII I ride eeapeii ead llw pardiata af m-u. nco OF frozen I COFFBi. I CAKf ICaopaa valM thia Sat., Fefc, 2B, IMO, at Ktagor I . In Detrelt and Eaittm Michigan 3 I I PATTI-PAK STEAKETTfS .1 Coupen valid thru Sat., Feh. 20, 1B40, at Kroger I U Detrelt and Eastern Michigan ' ..1 JERRY'S BAKERY Lg. Cherry Pies SAVE»< Miracfe Mile Only Vac-Pac Coffee OR DRIP 59 KROGER REG. OR DRIP 11*1 the newest tosta ever. Guaranteed to pleas# the most diKriminoting. If you don't agree that the new Kroger voc-pok Is os good, or better thon your present brond, return the unused portion, and we will cheerfully give you absolutely free a pound of coffee of your choice (any bro.'rd). 1-LI. CAN SPOTLIGHT COFFEE 57' VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON ONLY SNOWDRIFT SHORTENENG 3 39* Ti' CoapM valid at Ktager in Datreit and Eastern Michigan Ihni Set., Feh. 20, I960; Limit ene IF'a res0rvt tb$ right to limit qumtitus. Prices tmd items effective thru Seturdey, February 20,1960 *t ell Kroger stores At Detroit m$d Eastern Michigan, SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, I960 LIBERAL TRADE-IN DURING OUR GRAND OPENING CELEUtATIONI POWBItPUL Big VA bon^power Sunbeam (Quality-built motor a COMPACT 14%' in diameter-ONLY 7%' hi|h a LIGHTWEIGHT Rugged construction yet weighs only 16 Ibt PR» WHMUNO ^ fy /\95 Rolls on large wheels set in a 0 wide-track design. Never U ^ ^ tips or catches door sills or rugs. Makes your Sunbeam Dual Delusa Vacuum Cleaner a powered brush upright Cleans rugs and carpets with revolving brush thoroughness. > 3 year guarantee on nylon reinforced he • Rug and floor nostle • Dusting brush » Drapery and upholstery nozsle s Crevice tool • Vinyl carrying kit STORE HOURS: Pontioc Every Night 'HI 9 P. M. Droyton: Mondoy ond Friday 'HI 9 P. M. PRAYER FURNITURE ond APPLIANCE 589 Orchord Lok« Ave. FE 4-0526 4410 Dixifl Hwy.r Drayton Plaint OR 4-0415 Deals in Pontiac and Nearby Areas MRS. ROBERT A. CATUN Service for Mrs. Robert A. (Mae) Catlin, of 81 Euclid Ave., iwill be held at‘1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Donelson-JoHhs Funeral Home with burial following in the Drayton Plains Cemetery. ‘ was a member of the First Assembly of God Church. Mrs. Ciitlln died Monday of a cerebral hemorrhage after an ill-of two years. Wright in Ontario; two grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. Service will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Sparks-Griffin C!hap-el with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery. VmOIL E. ORAN8TAFF Vi^ E. Granstaff, T6, of 44 N. Astor St., died unesqpectedly yesterday at Pontiac General Hos- MRS. HARRY M. OOURTRIGHT Mrs. Harry M. (Anna L.) (jourt-right of 4001 Saginaw Trail, Drayton Plains, died yesterday at her home after a brief illness. She was 75. Mrs. Cburtright was associated with the first Ford dealership known as the Northwestern Motor Sales in 1914 in Detroit. A member the Women's City (Hub of Detroit, she also belonged to the Louise St. Clair DAR Chapter in Detroit. 'Surviving are • her husband; a son, Lloyd J. Cooley, and a sister. Mrs. (burtright’s body is at the (3oats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. He was a retired employe of Pontiac Mot(»- Division and a ber of the First Social Brethren (Siurch. Surviving ftre his wife, Nora; five daughters. Mrs. Dovie (Helen) Younger of EddyviUe, III., Mrs. Webb (Ruby) Mattingly, Mrs. Virgil (Gaynelle) VanMeter, Mrs. Clifford (Wanda) Randolph and Mrs. Willis (Lavada) Gibbs, all of Pontiac: a son, William V. of Pontiac; 21 grandchildren; one greatr grandchild, and two sisters. Mr. Granstaff's body will be at the Pursley Funeral Home until noon Friday when it will be taken to the First Social Brethren Church for service at 2 p.m. Burial will be in Crescent Hills Cemetery. MRS. JAMES FRASER Mrs. James (Elizabeth A.) Fras-r, €9, of 108 Stout St., died yes-terday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Glenn Johnson of 382 Prospect St. after an illness of several A retired Fisher Body Division employe, she leaves a brother, Louis Dingman in Ontario; two bdier sisten, Mrs. Mary Campbell of Pontiac and Mrs. Frank SEND FLOWERS by Wire Delivery and Quality Guaranteed by the worid's moet retpontlble florists Look In YsUow Pages Ftomm* Tklsoraph Delivery Burial will follow at 2:30 pm. at the Novesta Cemetery, Cass City. MRS. DONALD W. NEEL Irs. Donald W. (DrucUla B.) ■I, 39, of 3280 Windcroft Dr. died this meaning at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. She had been ill several months. A member of Woman’s National Fann & Garden Association, she was'also a member Kirk in the Hills and the Mary Martha Circle oi her church. Surviving besides her husband are her father, W. R. Ransom; three children, Drucilla, Deborah and Darcy, all at home; two ters and a brother. Service will be held at 2 p.m. with burial in White Ch^l Mem- the Donelson-Jotuis Funeral Home. N. Lapeer Rd., and their son, CHEEVER E. HIGBY Service for Cheever E. Higby of ay aty, a former Pontiac resident, will be held at 1 p.m. Friday the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham. Burial will be in the Franklin Cemetery. The body will be at the Gephart Funeral Home In Bay City until Thursday morning when it will be taken to Birmingham. A retired employe of General Motors Truck & Coach Divisibn, Mr. Higby, 71, had lived in P(m-tiac until moving to Bay City five years ago. Surviving besides his wile, Mabel, are four stepsons; six stepdaughters; a brother and three sisters. Mr. Higby died Monday at Mercy Hospital, ^y City. MRS. LOREN MATTOON .Mrs. Loren (Lois CL) Mattoon, _J, of 37 Florence St,, died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member.of the First Free Methodist Church. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Willi^ Vandecar, Mrs. Harry Warn arid Mrs. Joseph Sheck, all of Pontia^: three sons, Floyd, Harvey and Frank, all of Pontiac; 24 grandchildren: 48 greatgrandchildren; and one g * great-grandchild. \ Mrs. Mattoon’s bo^ will be at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home until Saturday morning when it will be taken to the First Free Methodist Church. 501 Mt. CTem-ens St. for service at 11 a.m. and Paul Cemetery, Nmrth Branch. Jr. of Columbiaville. George Conner Sr. is survived by his mother, Ruth, four brothers and four sisters. Mrs. Co^r is survived by three brothers and two sisters. AND SON, KENNETH LAPEER — Services for Mr. JOSEPH R. DALY LAPEER—Service for Joseph R. Daly, 25, of 275 Miller Rd., Colum-biaville, was to be held at 3 p.m. today at Myir Brothers Funeral Hcxne. Burial was in Columbiaville Cemetery. Mr. Daly died Sunday in a plane crash near Clarkston along with Mr. and Mrs. George J. (Conner and their son, Kdnneth. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph K. Daly of Lapeer, and two sisters, Mrs. Kenneth D. Conner of Columbiaville and Mrs. Patricia Wilcox. REX R. DOLPH ROCHESTER - Service for Rexj' R. Dolph, 64. of 912 W. Third St., will,be at 11 a.m. Friday from Pixley Funeral Home. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mr. Dolph died of a heart attack yesterday at Pontiac Genertd Hospital. He was the founder of Jack Mason VFW Post, and its auxiliary and a member of the Pontiac Elks. He was a rural mail carrier lit (rf Rochester the past 23 years. Surviving are his wife, Edna Mae, two brothers, lour sisters and several nieces and nephews. Burial vriU be in Oak Grove Oi» etery, Mr. nils died yesterday at Pon* tiac General Hospital after a short illness. He was an electrical contras* , Sole survivor a brother, Perry of MUford. FRANK E. EIXIS MILFORD — Service for Frank E. Ellis, 73, of 209 Hickory St., will be at 3 p.m. tomorrow at Richardson - Bird Funeral Home. Home and Training School. Office Training Leads to Good Jobs for MATURE WOMEN Mature Women are now finding good jobs and high salaries In the busl-i nes wprld. A terrific shortage of Office employees has shown bosses that the mature woman’s experience is a real asset. She now Is eagerly sought. If you are such a woman, you can learn business skills—or brush up former skills—with a quick course here. The cost Is low. Inttfuctors are experienced and understanding. You will soon have the abilities and confidence you need for an office position. Thousands of mature women have entered office work recently. You, too, can do It, with our training and the help of our Placement Service. Phone our offices, or mall the blank below for more facts. We will be happy to discuss your opportunity In office work. But do act now. Pontiac Business Institute 7 West Lawrence' FEderal 2-3551 NAME ADDRESS CITY, STATE Bermuda abolished slavery m WHY PAY MORE? ■ Dssl Dirsef . . . Sovs! Booded—Licensed Builder i Frem jAMie Room ......... Rec. Reem ..........S7W ....................SMO Kitchen ............JJW = Bstbreofn .........SB IB ■stone Hemefront .....|1« "Aluminum Sldinfl ...S379 Ssiidint aess Walls . •§ 99 5 Porch Incloswroo .SB95 Storm Doors ...... Storm Windows ....$9.95 Blown In InsMiation-$129 MODERNIZATION AT ITS BEST! NO CASH NEEDED FHA TERMS 5 YEARS TO PAY Call Doy sr Night FE 3-7033 FEDERAL Modernization Co. 2536 Dials Hwy. I ii HHH■■■■■HIHHHHhI Come On—We*re Going Downtown! The Whole Family Springs Into Action at These Words! THIS IS m ALL Merchandise Redflced Up to and MORE 2 “We’re Going Out of Business” * Houseware * Glassware 1 * Costume Jewelry * School Supplies Everything You Need * Iniant's Dept. * Soys' Dept •Girls' DepL * Women's Dept * Complete Shoe Dept **Drive a Littie—^ve a httt” ALL SALES FINAL! NO REFUNDS! NO EXCBAM^! NO LATAWAT! MILLER’S VARIETY 7609 Highlond Rood ot Willioms Lokt Rd. Open Doily 10 o.m. to 8 p.m. Sundoyi 10 .o.m. to 4 p.m. -> OR 3r2502 Indeed the family likes to come downtown, for they shop in so many, many different, interesting stores and shops. They know there is always something new to see and do DOWNTOWN IN PONTIAC! You. Come Downtown Too! Take advantage of the parking program that mokes shopping easier, quicker and without expense . . . because the merchants below pay for your parking in DOWNTOWN PONTIAC! FREE PARKING STAMPS GIVEN WITH PURCHASES Free Forking Volidotion Stamps Given With Eoch $2.00 Purchase! ^■1 Be Sure to Ask for Your Parking Stamp in These Stores! ARTHUR'S 48 N. Saginaw St. DIEM'S SHOES 87 N. Saginaw St. McCANDLESS CARPETS II N. Perry St. BACKENSTOSE BOOK STORE 19 E. Lawrenca St. FIRESTONE STORE 140 N. Saginaw St. McNALLY MEN'S WEAR 106 N. Saginaw St. BARNEH'S CLOTHES SHOP 150 N. Saginaw St. WAYNE GABERT 121 N. Saginaw St. OSMUN'S MEN'S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. DR. B. R. BERMAN, 0. D. OPTOMETRIST 17 N. Saginaw St. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC SHOP 17 L Huron St. FRED N. PAULI JEWELERS 28 W. Huron St. BOBETTE SHOP 14 N. Saginaw S». GENERAL PRINTING i OFFKE SUPPLY 17 W. UwrenM St. aOONAN DRUG CO. 72 N. Saginaw Si. GEORGE'SNEWPORT'S 74 N. Sagieaw St. CONNOLLY'S JEWELERS 16 W. Huron St, ■ HUB aOTHIERS If N. Saginaw St. THE DoCOR SHOP 20 W. Huron St. DICKINSONT MEN'S WEAR SaghMw at LawrescsSi. JACOBSEN'S FLOWERS 101 N. Saginaw St. PAULI SHOE STORE 35 N. Saginaw St. PEGGY'S DRESS SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. PHILIP'S LUGGAGE I SPORTING GOODS 79 N. Saginaw St. PONTIAC ENGGASS JEWELRY CO. 25 N. Saginaw St. PONTIAC GUSS CO. 23 W. UwrwKO St. RAPPY'S NATIONAL CLOTHING STORE 9 S. Saginaw St. SALLAN JEWELRY CO. 81 N. Saginaw St. SHAW'S JEWELERS 24 N. Saginaw St. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT 71 W. Huron St. STAFF'S JUVENILE BOOTERIE 28 L Lawroscs St. TODD'S SHOE STORE 20 W. Huron St. WIGGS 24 W. Huron St. WARD'S HOME OUTFiniNG CO. 48 S. Saginow St. LEWIS FURNITURE CO. 62 S. Saginaw St. THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 W. Hwss St. WYMAN FURNITURE IT I; Hnren St. is W. Pike St. « f/ A I THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 1960 SEVENTEEN Racial Brawl 'White' Lunch ' Stand Sitdown by Negroes Erupts in Portsmouth PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP)-An ruption at tempers a Tuesday turned a sitdown demonstration by Negro students at a segregated lunch counter into a short but bloody brawl. ★ ★ ♦ One white youth was tempo-im-ily hospitalized with a slashed [^, (s_probably done with a razor, lK,lice said. Three Negro students isfie arrested. All were charged with disorderly conduct.,One also was charged with assaulting an olficer and carrying a concealed weapon. The violent outburst was concentrated in the paridng lot o( a suburban shopping center. But it had its inception in the attemt ol some 5060 Negroes-mostly high school students—to obtain service at the "white only” lunch counter of Rose’s Department Store. A few hours after the flareup police arrested the three Negro boys the store for making faces at shopping center patrons of both races. One of the youths pulled a claw hammer from his coat and scuffled with a detective who received a minor cut. As the white and Negro youths battled here, the Rev. Martin Luther King told a Negro rally in Durham, N.C. that his race must be willing "to fill up the jails of the South’’ if it takes that to break down racial barriers. Plaid cloth is believed to have originated in Egypt. [ 'Let's Make Love' — Cant' Without Marilyn ■ By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) — A ^ovie with Marilyn Monroe is getting to quite a project, as 20tb Centuiy-Fox is finding out. It now requires a two-platoon system. llie fabulous blonde’s presence on the "Let’s Make Love" set is unpredictable. Last week maid called the studio two days out of five and repwted that Miss Monroe was not feeling well and could not report for work. ■k h a Even when she is on the set, her availability for shooting can be a question. Sometimes the company doesn’t get the first shot until late morning or afternoon. Two sets of actors stand by for duty. If MM is present, her scenes iSet Insurance Class at MSUO To Offer Seven Days of Instruction for Those Wishing to Sell, Others A basic fimdamentals insurance institute, offering seven days of intensive instruction In property and casualty areas, will be pre- " L-------jjsented Feb. 23 to March 3 at p.m ’When the director sees th^ Michigan SUte University Oakland. niahM Ha save *Hnw come VOII .. ........% ■__1 are shot. If she is absent, scenes without her are made. The trouble is that the studio is running out of scenes without her. •k k k This system can be wearing on the other actors. Tony Randall has reported to work day after day without performing. One day he got a four-hour nap. On another day, he did his first scene at 5 rushes, he says, ‘How come you haven’t got that old zing, Tony" ' the actor cracked. ’The course is primarily designed to provide a sound understanding ol the elementary ewerages for persons in southeastern Michigan wishing to take the slate qualifying examination for the insur- gtvea at the end of the course by the Department of Inaunnoe. The institute also wiU serve as a refresher course for those already In the insurance field who wish a review. The program will cover fire, nuuine, auto and casualty insurance areas. ★ ♦ * Registratior^ will be accepted in the lobby of Foundation Hall at MSUO from 7:45 to 8:15 a.m. Feb. 23. Those desiring further information may contact Dan McLaughlin, regional director of MSU’s exten-sion program at MSUO. The institute is sponsored by the MSU College ol Business and Public Service, in cooperation with a number of state insurance organizations. The state rumination v Board to Open SchoolWellBids New Facilities Slated to Be moderation by Next Foil in Waterford The Taj Mahal, the fam«vl memorial in India, was begun ini 1631. It took 20,000 workers about 17 years to build it. I tlon an Walton bonlernrd nt Ihw corner of Dill rood AU of tho tferSo ochooie nrn expected to bo In oporntion next fall, according to AasMnnt “I by • Bids for abstraction of wells for two newly-named Waterford Township elementary schools will be opened at tomorrow night’s regular Board of Education meeting. One of the schools, the Cbrl Sandburg, is located on Merry road in the Watkins Lake area. ‘Hie other, the Della Lutes, is located on Pontiac Lake road between M59 and Airport rood. A third newly-named srhool, the David Grayson Ii2emenlary School, la also under ronatruc- er. In other business, the Bonrd ls| expected to take action on an ordi-1 I nance for governing operation and! speed of motor vehicles and park* 9 ing on school property. 1 k k k T A recommendation Kgarding aft- . er school hours for the use of Am • hi^ sdiool library will be die* * cussed. Further conidderation also ' win be given to additional future * lcho(4 sites. I Board will review several# architects for construction work on ^ the Waterford Village, the Dray-« ton Plains and the Hudson Covert ! elementary schools. * ^ There will also be recommenda-S tions on the re-investment of funds in treasury bills for the Board's ap- w proval. I, WtfRi 6 L SHOPPING CENTER r Completely Cleon, Whole, Gov't. Inspected Stewing Chickens Lily, Grade A, Form Fresh, Large EGGS Lb. Doz. In Ctn. 3-Diomond Solid*“ Meat TUNA 5 Flat Cons 25' 99‘ Von Comps M M Pork & Beans 4 49 Never .Any Parking Problem! Here Are But a Few oi the Hnndreds ol Money Saving Items Priced Right...for Yon! 5028 DIXIE HIGHWAY Busttr Irowii, RmI Crew, American Girl, Jormon Children's BOOTS RUBBER OR THERMO Reg. $4,50 $^97 NOW ONLY ^ FINAL SALE CHILDREN'S SHOES Vttluu to $7.9$ NoW <^97 SPECIAL LARGE PHILODENDRON 37' Reg. 59* ONLY Free Plont Food With Eoch Purchose DeBUTANTE 15" High Plonters Reg. *2.49 77 SPECIAL I HIGH IN QUALITY, DURABILITY, STYLE Low In Price ASK ANY SALESPERSON ABOUT HRESGE’S THRIFTY CREDIT rUITIIG SOIL puams 39-69* 19*.‘6’* PLAST FOOD PLAIT SOME 25-98* 79-98* OPEN EVEtY NIGHT TO 9 AAonday through Saturday Downtown AND Drayton Ploini , Weshable 90% rayon. 10% nylon sheen gabardine PROPORTIONED slacks that are scaled to your own size and length C99 PETITE: 10*18,4'10" to 5'2" AVERAGE: 10*20, S'3" to 5'5” TALL: 12-20, 5'6" to 5'9" COLORS: black - navy - brown "Prapartioned-far-perfact-fit" tiacks, trimly man toilared af craaie-retiitont rayan bland. Nate thoie many fina tallaring foaturati parmanently ititchod, ertOMS; tid« zipper closing; snug-tex waistband; pinked seams and self belt. Hurry nowl EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1960 It's Traditional Time to Serve Cherries By JANET ODELL Georse Washington may never have cut dois-n that cherry tree, hut hia name be associated uith cherries fcwever. Or do we need an excuse for preparing dierry dishes at this time of year? We shouldn’t. As citizens of »he state that produces most of the pie cherries for the nation, we should use them often. The industry is fAII 00. Cube Steaks 89^ • Naturally Tender • Table Trimmed # Satisfaction Guaranteed or • Double Your Money Back All Center Cuts Blue Ribbon Farms Table Trimmed Naturally Tender Sliced Ham 89: Regular or Wafer Sliced Arnolds Lean Sliced Bacon Hygrade's Pure Pork Sausage Plate Cut Boiling Beef ' Sliced Pork Liver Hickory Smokad SuQor Cored Lb. 1-Lb. Cello OOe Roll 29^Lb. 29lb. SAVE 22c SAVE 6c Chase & Sanborn Mb. Can With Coupon Lily, Grade 'A' LAROI Farm Fresh Dozen in Carton Beech-Nut Baby Food Strained 1 ^ Varieties I \J ■ Log Cabin Syrup ^21 65' 49' VanCamp Pork & Beans 4 sm 49' Kraft's Pure Mayonnaise 'T' 39' Michigan Catsup save O 14.ez.OCc 10c Bill. .. EVERY-CHILD'S Exciting, Picture Encydopedio Collect yoor aet wMi our easy Book-A-Week Flan YoJume One Still Only . . . 49* Volumes 2 and 3 Only. . . 99* MS. m Dutch Girl Apple Butter 25' Hygrade's Corned Beef Hash ‘ 29' FRESHrap Waxed Paper 2 49' Cookquick Northern Beans^c^ 25' Reach for the Wesson Oil SAVE 40c Gal. Can 9-Lives Cat Food Vlasic Polish Pickle Slices Vlasic Sweet MixecT Pickles Maraschino Cherries 3 Coni 43' ‘^59' 16^. 29c Orchard 11-Ot. Queen Foil 29' MUSSELMAN'S Apple Sauce New Giant 35-Or. hr 29 c Loaf Cheese Product Parkay Margarine Food Club Powdered Milk Sealtest Dip 'n Dressing Banquet Frozen Chef 2-Lb. rne Delight Loof ^ / 2c Off ’ Lb. r\rc Lobel Pkg. ‘S. 59* 8-Ot. Pkg. 39- Cheny Pies 322-oz. O a C Q SAVE 28c Frozen Orange Juice IZ 5 tSi 99* Morton's Dinners '!>S 55* Rath's Chop-Ettes ‘^2. 49* Hills Frozen Dog Food 2 Tuna Solid Pack Light Meat 5ci'n'99‘ EVERY WEDNESDAY DOUBLE STAMP DAY THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17> I960 NINETOBN Political Standoff Looms Congressional Detns Set to Duel Ike on 4 Big Points WASHINGTON (AP)-The Democratic Congreu ia getting ready to bump head* with President Kisenhoww on fO|ur major issues vsith indicatkms the outcome may be a poUtical standoff. * * * Eisenhower seems likely score an initial victory with his expected veto of a MO-miUlao-dol-hu- water pt^utkm bill to him by congress earlier in the week. The President may get rid of the per cen* Interest rate limit on long-term bonds if he is willing do do some compromising in a field where the Democrats are divided over the pnii*i«*ei potency of the issue. But the odds are long ........... ■imply by inaction on his request for an increase In postal rates, the Democrau will punch a 0OO-million-dollar hole in the $4,200,000,000 Treasury surplus he forecast for«the fiscal year beginning July L * 4r ★ In the matter foreign aid, which Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois described as "close to the Presi- dent’s heart," Eisenhower appears likely to see his $4,175,000,000 program sliced matartany. CfiefuUy avoiding committing Elsenhower to a veto, Dirksen said that if one is stamped on die water pdlutlon bill he is confident Con^ss will sustain it. He said the measure carries built-in expenditures of 90 million dollars a year in dlr^ government grants for 10 years. This hardly adds up to a major addition to the $79,si6,000,d00 budget, but Elaehhower was represent^ as determined not to al-low the break-through. There are *787 islands lying off vented by Benjamin Frimklin in 1742. It was a pbrtaUe irtta fireplace that protruded into the room and gave much mofe heat than the recessed fireplace. Ite Driving to Boost Pay Similar House Bill in '59 Killed by Senate; Now Get $5,000 LANSING Ul — Nine Demoqrats have started another drive to boost legislative pay to as much as $13,500 a year. ★ ★ ★ Lawmakers currently earn $4,000 a year plus $1,000 expenses. The Honee last year passed a pay raise bill in the midst et the erasfe eiWs tamioU. bat . ifie Senate deaH M a quick death. Rep. Frairic D. Williams (D-Detroit) beads a group pngxising to give the 144 senators and repre-senutives a flat $8,000 salary and $1,500 expense account. dr ★ ★ Lawmakers also would collect $5 an hour — up to $200 a week and $6,000 a yearw-ior extra work. This supplementary pay woul^ be for sp^al sessions and served on interim study commit- In Irriand you can rent a horse-drawn, gypsy-type wagon to der through country lanes away from the highways for 137.80 a v.'eek. The wagons, equipped with tove and refrigerator, have erths to sleep four. I'Man Grand Jury Repeal Is Reject^ LANSING un A move to repeal Michigqin’s one-man grand Jury law has lost its first test in the House. The measure, twice passed by le House in recent years, won a 53-46 vote yesterday—three short of passage. Supporters revived it for another vote Feb. 25. ★ dr ★ lUpi. Josephine Hunsinger (D-De-troit), who led a bipartisan group spimiocing the rep^, described the one-man grand Jury as "a com-idete infringement on human ghts.” Rep. Carroll C. Newton (R-Del-ton) defended it as a useful tool against organized crime. Facing Action on Felonious Assault Charge Accused of striking a man widi a tire iron in a Pontiac bar, Da^ winy Butler, 36, of 882 Emerson St., will be arraigned on a felonious assault charge in 'Circuit Court next Tuesday. Butler was arrested by Pontiac police Friday afternopo alter the alleged assault on Henry Deochoca, 35, of Iivit«ston Ave., at the Qen-w^ Bar, 734 Glenw^ St. WHaeaaee told pottoe Butler, alter being erderad te leave the day before Municipal Judge Cedi, McCallum and was freed under* $200 bond. 1 d d ★ Deochoca was treated for scalp lacerations at Pontiac General Hos. pital and released. Double Fine Is Cheap; What Will Third Be? ^ AUSmN. Minn. (AP) - Michael ‘ Frohriech. 80. of Waltham. Minn., ^ figured a line of $25 on each of two traffic violations was cheap. He pleaded guilty in municipal court to driving over the center line and unlicensed operation of -a motor vehicle, then testified he ? had been driving without a Ucense sipce 1915. Frances is the Teutonic word Butler waived examination Mon- for a woman who is free. Greater Variety, Better Value-Meat Chickens Prices effective Wed., Feb. 17 through Set., Feb. 20. We reserve the right to limit quontities. I Whole Stewers • Completely Cleaned • Serve with Dumplings • Government Inspected Hickory Smoked Sldb Bacon Slice Your Own and Save 29f Whole, Half or Any Size End Piece Phillips Delicious TomatoSonp 3 - 25 SAVE 5c on 3 Good Taste Saltines V“ 25' Cherry Pie Mix 'XiSr rt No.2 $100 0 Cons 1 Jiffy Pie Crust Mix um «•, 10 Kleenex Jumbo Towels 32 Kool Krisp, Fresh Pascal Celeiy 2.29* Large 24-Size Stalk Puerto Rican Golden Yams Fresh Tomatoes Fresh Washed Spinach oX G 14.O1. Pk,. 10- 29‘ 19“ ^isk Values 59 Hsodltsi, Drestad, Pon Rsody Fresh Whitefish Lokt Erit, Borwiass, Pop Raody Perch Fillets From Novo Scotia Fresh Cod Fillets From Novo Scotia Fresh Haddock Fillets 53V 49V 65‘k LIGHT or DARK "VILLA'' REAL CHOCOLATE Broch's'SSir Cherries 55' DUTCH TWINS DESSERT or CONFECTIOh^AVORITE Choc. Cream Stix kg. 29' EXTRA-SAVINGS on LOW SUDS DETERGENT DASH 10c Off Label V* 69^ WHITE LIQUID for DISHES, IT'S IVORY S^E ■ •• • I 4eOFF 12-Oz. Ivory Liquid Lobei con SAVE ON DETERGENT for ELECTRIC DISHWASHERS Cascade 7c OFF Label wt* 42' EXTRA-SAVINGS ON BANDED-PACK, NEW FORMULA . Palmolive Ic Sale 4 34' / 33' >JEW SNACK CRACKED with BRAND NEW FLAVOR Nabisco Bacon Thins 35' SPECIAL-SAVING—PURE WHITE VEG. SHORTENING SPRY 5c Off Label “ 64‘ SAVE on AU-PURPOSE LIQ. HOUSEHOLD CLEANER Handy Andy SSC 61' WITH FREE STAINLlfes STEEL PARING KNIFE WISK Liquid Family Woih r 69' ENTER EVER'S "60 FREE VALIANTS" CONTEST Detergent with FREE >-orge - CANNON Foce Cloth Size Breeze LUX Toilet Soap 2 34' OLORS 31' get extra GPID BELL STAMPS WITH THESE COUPOMS! MiXlMGOUBaiSTMK With Pufchatu of Volumt I PinUBE EMYaOPEDIA -NEXTMeOlPIBinitMK WMi Purehait of On# 14 Qt. Siio Food (lull Powderel Milk ^ EXTRA GOLD BRl STAMK ||| 50 EXTRA GOIP BEU STAMPS WWi Purekaiu of Any Slaa Pl#e« WHh Purchm of 4 10>O*. Pkgi, lop Frod Ftozoo Slriwborrios SMOKED HAM raOetmabie r, aebmary m liturdav, POkruary' M. TM» ENGLISH BONE CHINA, 2 CUPS & SAUCERS, SALADA OFFER $1.50 pluo "GUARANTEE PANEL" from ony SALADA PACKAGE Salada Tea Bags 11c Off Label 48-Ceunt C A e Pockoga 04 CASHMERE BOUQUET Soap A A Smalls OS Gantia Both Ole 4 Siza 40 As It Is! ^ Bors y^l EVERY WEDNESDAY IS DOUBLE STAMP DAY V TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 17. 1960 ONE COLOR .THE LADY AND THE GIANT By Clarence Budington Kelland i ® im kr Clame* ItAiUM MM O l«S» tf Tkt Cntli MtUrin CaiVOV DUribM kr NEA Sank* xxxin Oscar made no direct response, but said, “You know how much money was in the safe.” “If I took money I would count it. Naturally." “Her orders to the,” Oscar said, “were to offer what she called a reward for the return of lost property.” sort of sop to HV.V conscience?" "Two hundred thousand,” said Oscar. I shook my head. "Madam,” he said, “is .also very fond of Miss Lossie Fox.” I stood up suddenly, kicking my chair back so that it crashed to the floor and stepped from behind my desk. There I stopped because Oscar had snatched a heavy-b laded knife from his overcoat pocket and was balancing it on his hand. My .voice was so oddly soft that I did not recognize it as my own. "Oscar, if you so mucn as lay a finger on IJbssie, I’ll kill you. You cannot go so fast or so far that I won't catch you and kill you with my hands.” * ★ * He swung his gaunt body toward the door, where he paused and spoke over his shoulder. "In one hour.” he said gratingly, "you will have every dollar of that monty at Madam’s door. Or you will regret it to your dying day." •VOl ’RE AN ASS’ I put on my coat, hat and tippet and ran down the stairs and across the street to the bank over which Mr. Watts presided. I entered and strode back to his of- fice, and burst into the solemn privacy of his room. "What does this intrusion mean, Orrin?” he demanded. "It nteans," I said, “that you are a guUlble, pompouk ass.” It was the tinth, but even so, It was not proper for one of my age to speak «o to a man of Mr. Watts’ position and years. "pet out of here, you impertinent puppy, before I have you own out peck and heels!" ‘Before you do so," I said hotly, "look at th^ collateral Madam Janeway had deposited with you as security lor her borrowing! Look at it as you should have done when you made the loan, and see if your credulity has not wrecked this banki” ★ ★ matter of minutes the cashier put the papers upon Banker Watts’ desk. The contents of the envelope spilled out upon his desk. He stared at what lay under his eyes and uttered choking sounds and collapsed on the floor. The contents of the envelope were not stocks and bonds, folded heavy blank paper. A A ★ I left him to be revived ny s one else and to cope with his problem. I had but one thing on my confused mind then, and that was Lossie Fox. Mrs. Fox, wiping her hands on kitchen and frowned at me. "Goodness, gracious Orrin! What’s all the racket? Lossie isn’t here. She went driving with Madam Janewny." I turned without a mannerly w(»d and rushed from the house. As I stood on the sidewalk I was possessed by a confused necessity to do something, but my brain would not infiprm me what to do. And then I heard hoofbeats and rounding the corner came Madam Janeway's splended carriage and team, with her coachman on his .seat and Madam and Lossie un. der a rich fur robe, chatting as if neither of them had a care ii world. 'LOSSIE, I’M HERE’ I'splashed across the street; and up the steps. I let myself in and called loudly, "Lossie, I’m here! ■ ’s all right, Lossie!” I strode into the back parlor when the ladies stood. They had not taken off their wraps. Lossie looked at me as if 1 had taken leave of my senses. "Orrin Applegate!” she said. Madam Janeway smiled at me and then at Lossie. "Orrin thinks something Is wrong,” she said gently. And then, without change of ei^pression or Inflection, "Of course, Orrin is right. Something is quite, quite wrong." "Oscar.” I said tersely, "found the safe empty.” ^ !‘Oh;’’ said Lossie faintly. "Come along Lossie,** I said. "I^t’s get out of here.” Oscar’s voice croaked behind me. "Nobody’s going anywhere,” he said, and advanced into the room^ In his left hand—his big, splay-fingered left hand—he gripped a cluster of those throwing knives we had seen him practicing with in the barn. One of them was ready in his right hand. A ★ A "We’ve nothing to lose now. Orrin," Madam said "We really must have that money, at any cost. It's terrible, Orrin, but it is necessary." "As those two other murders ere necessary!" I said. "The Duke, and was It—was it your brother?" "It—it was heart-J>reaking," she said. "Shut up!" snarled Orear. ''A A A She did not heed him. "But they were blackmailers." "The pot," said I, "calls the kettle black.” Oscar advanced a step Into the room. "Your last chance!" hi snarled. '“Where is that money?’ A A , A Lossie had backed against the beautifully paneled wall. Her head was high and she was not afraid. “Don’t tell them,” she said sharply. Oscar’s arm snapped back and flicked forward. The knife glinted through the air and buried its State Senator Wants LANSING Iff — Can you describe ^chigan’s state flag? Could you recognize it in a group of flags? It you answer “no” both times, S«i. Harold M. Ryau thluks you’re in the majority of Michigan citiseas. He wants to ehaage the flag to make it easily The Detroit Democrat authored a bill to emblazon a white silhouette of Michigan’s contour across the blue field of the present flag. The^ state coat of arms — deer, motto and all—would remain, set against the white background. WivM Find That Fishing Becomes Pier Bliss LONG BRANCH, N. J. (ff -The little woman, togged in everything from long Johns to Army surplus hand-me-downs, has found her way to the pier here to Join her outdoorsman in the rigors of winter fishing. And she seems to be enjoying it. Many of the women jyho line the Kre as zealous in the pursuit as their husbands—and complain less of the cold. And as one grandmother, who joins her husband oiice q»week on the pier to fish, explained; . our night oiit." In Sahara’s desert city of Tim-1 razor-sharp daggers to tourists aa buktu, Taureg warriws sell their | souvenirs._____________________^ Smalfer Than Statei Lossie’s shoulder. "The next one,’* Oscar said viciously, "will carve a piece of meat.” I faced Oscar. "If you so much as scratch her ^in,” I said evenly, "I’ll kill you the way 11 hurts most.” AAA “You,” he retorted, "will be too dead to hurt a fly. For the last time, where is that money?" (To Be Continued) Capture Made Certain by Tenacious Bulldog PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -Phoenix youth whose car-stripping activities were interrupted by an armed farmer and bulldog had this complaint alter his capture: "When those pit bulls grab you, they don’t want to let go.” Has Big Family BALTIMORE — A female oyster can produce several million eggs within the duration of a single production season. By pbpular demand... Procter & Gamble’s Build-A-Set sale returns! FREE Steak Knives when you buy the household favorites below These Steak Knives were so popular last year that Procter & Gamble is offering them again! They’re yours free when you buy the products shown below. No delay! No sending away! Imagine, you can get a set of six knives with one purchase of these four fine household products! With gentle Ivory Liquid, time in the dishpan needn’t show on yoUr hands. You’ll love thesp knives unth their attractive styrene handles and stainless steel blades. They're so finely honed they make all meats seem tender! So buy all the wonderful products shown below and build your set of steak knives now. But hurry, supplies are limited. Zest-the bath and beauty bar that makes you foal really clean. t PRII Steak Knives attached to special KIng-SIza. KRtt Steak Knife In apecial bundle of 3 Bath-Size bars Of Zest Ivory Snow—the safest possible toap for baby wash and special care wgshables. initl Steak Knife Inside special (Jlant-Size package, a PRU Staajt Knives Inside special King-Size package. Cheer washes whltsr— so whits you can aa^ ths 1 nin steak Knifa Insids :^pecial Giant-SIzs packsgs. t nifll Stsak Kniyss InsIds special KIng-Siza package. Hurryi Get yours now while supplies aye plentiful! Stops Constipation Due to "Aging Colon” New laxative discovery re-creates 3 essentials for normal regularity. Ai you grow older, the internal mua- il) (^lohaid moldurizes dry, del ot your colon wall alio age, loie hardened waite lor eaiy paiiage With-the luength that propeli wuie from out pain or urain. (2) Colonaip'#-. the body. Stagnant bowel conienu be- unequalled rebulking action helpi re-come 10 dry and ihrunken that they tone flabby colon musclea. (3) And fail to itimulate the urge to purge. Colonaid acu genUy, oo the nervs Relief, doctora ny, liet in a new reflexee that uimulaie th. vital "mats lautiva principle. (Md-ityle bulki and inovemeat’’ of your lower coioo. moateoeri may createwu. Uke 3 or Colonaid relievei even ebronio 4 dayi tor reliet. Uid-iiyle ulu and conitipation overnight; ii w gemle it drugi cramp and gripe ihe entire wai hoipiul proved ufe even for ex-tyiiem. Of all laxativei, only new pectantmotben. AndCoLONAinwon't Colonaid gives you iu special 3-way iniertcre with absorption am, is a graduate of Kingswood &^1 and attended Connecticut College for Womenr in New London, Cbnn. . ★ ★ ★ . Mr. Christie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Christie of Birmingham. He was bom in Montclair, N.J., and graduated from Birmingham High School. He attended the University of Michigan and graduated from Hobart College in Geneva, N.Y. They will be honored with a reception at the Knudsen residence Saturday evening. > PTA Will Hear About Problems "Prdkress and Problems" will b . Straight down the middle—it looks like a strike for Mrs. Donald Long who demonstrates perfect form in her bowling. Mrs. Long meets with the Niblick Club once a week. ' Mike Slovens who bowls with (he Cooley Lake area youth group each week wants to be sure everything.is in line before he throws the ball, so out come some very special spectacles io inspect thi alley* \ , JSaiiy Gable, John Caran Are Married At the Chapel-in-the-Wild-wooll. Midway City, Calif., Sally Jane Gable, daughter of the Stuart Gables, former Pontiac residents, exchanged wedding vows with John Caran of Anaheim, Calif., Feb. 1. The Rev. Carl Smith officiated. The bride is the granddaughter of Col. and Mrs. Joseph W. Gable of Ruth street. Her husband's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Sam Caran of Garden Grove. Calif. His sister Mrs. Raymond J. DeCenzo lives on Middlebury lane, Bloomfield Village. Red velvet, worn by Linda Gable, her lister’s only attendant, complemented the bride’s gown of white velvet. Norm Kahn of Hollywood was best man. &m Shoemaker seated the guests. After a honeymoon in Las Vegas, the couple arc at home in Anaheim. Mr. Caran is a graduatp of University of Michig^, and his bride* an alumna of the University of California at Santa Barbara. Four Pages /Today in Wofpen's Section Open House to Fete Area Newlyweds An open house will be held from 4 to 9 p.m. Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Oliver J. Topbam of Southward street in Waterford, for their newlywed son Gordon . arid Mrs. Topham. TryaFdcior While Bathing (NEA)—If you soak iti a hi(‘(:\M)u:s,s Mrs. H. P. Lewis was appointed telephone chairman. A ^ was presented to Mrs. G. H. Hedrick !of Birmingham who will leave -shortly to make her home at Boca Raton, Fla. The March 11 Guest Day will feature a cooperative lunchm at the church, and speaker Mrs. Laeen Floyd of the Oakland County adoption department. PTA Members See Fantasy Nineteen members of Pontiac^ CMtral High SchooTi Radio Workshop, directed by Vera Mae Ad-! ams, presented a fantasy, ’’The, Trial.” for. the McCarroll School PTA. * ♦ ♦ Following the skit. Miss Adams answered parents’ questions about the workshop which has been in operation almost entirely by the students for some 20 years. Mrs. Sidney Olson, PTA {Kvsi-dent, announced that the school fair date has been changed to March 25. Mrs. Hercules Henda. fair chairman, was in charge of Monday homeroom mothei’s luncheon where plans for fair pro-jecta were made. it it , it Dr. Otto Hufzlger, assistant iperintandent of schools, plained methods and proUenM of school financing at the meeting. Many Have Faulty Vision NEW YORK (UPI) - About 89 per cent of everything we knew is learned through our eyee. it it it Yet studies show that a large percentage of the nation’s 27-milUon school children have faulty vision. One survey placed the figure at one out of four children. »12" Easy Termt fieoigsi-Nenpoili fewehy Dept 74 Nertb Segiaew ft. VERY SPECIALLY Priced at TOIVY’S I Permanents at $^50 in Our Budget Shop • Other Permanents Up To..... IN oca smi DarAanoNT TONY^ Main Floor 35 W. Huron Shop FE .3-7186 «10 "Where Service and Quolity Are Supreme" Open Friday 'til 9 P.M. %iU 2nd Fleer, Ponfiec State lldf. No Appolntmonf Noodod Beauty Salon FE 5*9257 All worsted cotton check in bladk, white ond red. Braid trim. Sizes 5 to 15. Veit ........... 7.98 Slim Skirt...... 8.98 Full Skirt......12.98 Slocks ______...10.98 Va price sale! eoais Costly fabrics • exciting fashions • hOncJ-tailoring 24’ 99 49.98 Values 29 99 59.98 Values 39 99 Added attractions at Just 36! Just 24 79.98 Values Now is your chance to purchase on elegant 100% w(X)l winter coot at half the price ... the most fabulous event in years! The selection is enormous! In season coots for this cold weather. All coots from our own stock, reduced! In taupe, grey, blue, block and multi-colored plaids. Sizes 8 to 18, and 6 to 16. exciting savings! rat’pooii trim titoriii coats • Taupe, beige, green *21 reg. $39.98 i A 100% Imported Cashmeres • Black, nude, bamboo. Hand detailed. *58 Reg. $89.98 Just 33! Mink Trim Fabric Coats • Ranch, silver blue, Curealian. Diadem. *74 Reg. $119 Just 28! Orion lined Storm Coats • Weather proof poplin. , • Hb^d. TaiJpe, beige, pink. *21 Reg. $39.98 S^rl Shop —Moin FIo^ Fi|^ products labeled to show country of origin. EAABA. TWBNTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPyESDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 1060 CAROL R. ROHRER Thf engagement of Carol Rayetta lUrfirer to Michael Vincent Polaaek, son of Mr. and .Mr*. George Polasek of Nelson street, is announced. Tlie brtde-( lect is the daughter of Mrs. Benjamin Guy Rohrer of Pin-cree avenue and the late Mr. Rohrer. A fall wedding is planned. CAROL SUE BELTZ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Austin Belts of Poplar street announce the engagement of their daughter Carol Sue to Nolen Byron Cross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin D. Cross of Hill-cliff street, Waterford Township. MYRTLE L. TRAMMELL A spring wedding is planned by Myrtle Louise Trammell and Donald Edwin Carlson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Carlson of Woodlow street, Waterford Township. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orlin Huey Trammell of Thorpe street. FABULOUS CARII CRUISES . with iparkUnt profrimi otiei rrst and reUattlon ot tropical crula-ina coupled with a say entertain-rnFM-nilrd aoclal IKe "Lei V. Help Tra Plan Poir Trip’ BIRMINGHAM Professional PERMANENTS Styled os YOU Like It! HAIR CUTTINO—TINTB FREE PARKING cm IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Ave. FE 4-2878 Couple Exchanges Vows, Rings in Drayton Plains In Drayton Plains United Presbyterian Church, Gail Katherine JNinson exchanged wedding vows and rings with Joen Francis Devlin before the Rev. Walter Teeuwisien Jr. Saturday evening. After a reception at the home of the bride’s parents, the William Raymond Johnsons of Meyers road, Drayton Plains, the newlyweds left for Niagara Falls. Receiving with the bride's parents, were Mr. and Mn. John Francis Devlin of Flint. CRantilly lace and tulle over fant walli-leiigth bridal gown. The fitted basque bodlee featured long tapering sleevcM. Of fingertip length, the veil of nylon net was secured by a tiara ot seed pearl* and sequins. Mounted on the bride's white prayer book were white roses centered with a white orchid. Methodist Circles Are Active The Women's Society of the First Methodist Oiurcb saw a film. "Adventures in Service," at the recent annual breakfast. Mrs. Harry Going gave the devotions. Participating in a skit, "The Traveling Caravan,” were Mrs. C. L. Jacobson, Mrs. Gerald Aug» bitfger, Mrs. Harry" Rice, Mra Morton Jorgensen and Mra Thomas Humphrey, program dudr-lan. Mrs. Dudley Colby's study class on the Gospel of Luke will Unue on four connective Tuesdays following the March 15 opening morning session. A A * The Marion Shaw Circle held a white elephant sale at Monday's meeting with Mrs. Lester Pitts. On Tuesday, the Arlene Peterson Circle met with Mrs. Stanley Colby on Lakewood drive. The Vivian Otto Circle heard Mrs. Warren Baker Jr. speak on “Lent In Our Homes” and Mary Trask on "City Missions" at the Coleman street of Mrs. Harvey Kerr. The Marion Simons group held cooperative luncheon today at the church. The Jean Bagnall Circle which prepared and served the annual breakfast, announces a cooperative luncheiHi and white elephant sale Thursday, with devotions by Mrs. Ethel Proffitt. ★ * * The Margaret Johnson Circle will meet Thursday with Mrs. Perry Ruffing on Vorheis road, with devotions by Mrs. A. H. Nichoiie and program by Mrs. Going. Mrs. Stanley Colby will hostess the Arlene Peterson Circle meeting. The Helen Des Jardins Circle will present a skit, "City Missions,” at the church, with Ellen Hamel hostess. Mn. Dale Olsen will give the devotions and program for the Grace Otto Circle de&sert luncheon. M. MRS. JOEN FRANCIS DEVLIN Honor maid. Constance 1 of Dra.vton Plains, wore ballerina-length tea] blue nylon chiffon over f taffeta and matching shoes. Sim- b ilar dress for Mrs. John Auker of i I Fenton was of tangerine chiffon.'/ .Streamers matching their dresses Trr-.t IIA__ fell from semi-cascade bouquets of; »r J(/i /“iiS. LiUClY white carnations. Sylvan Manor Branch Meets iiiiltntly dtli-«*nt in edeium, a hat trimmed with silver-grey ^nk. Their corsages were ofj ing faatar raliaf to cramping, calcium-atarvsd muKlai. riaaitnhtokalta 0YNAlurational Service IW children in the Pontiai- area at l,cBaron School's PTA meeting^ The colors were presented by Den 1 Cub .Scouts Ricky Raymer, Gary Shelton and Joel Roberts. Named to the nominating mittee were Mr*. Walter Hubner. Mr*. Dimitri Toth, Mr*. Loren Kelly and Mr*. l.Aui*e Raldauf. Mrs. John Buchanan's class Guests were Mrs. Jose Chavez, Mrs. Edward Shutzler and Mrs. Joan Murray. Mrs. Clark MacPhail is a new member. Mrs. F. G. Garrison will speak on International Cooperation at the March meeting with Mrs. Jack Kirksey. If waffle batter is thick, it will probably have to be spread cover waffle iron surface. Stop For All of Your Shopping Needs North Hill Plaza YOU DON'T HAVE TO OWN AN ORGAN to learn to Dear Abby Says; She's Growing Up Gal Has Courage to Call Off Wedding By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: How much humiliation are parents expected to stand? Our daughter became engaged to a fine young man. We spent a lot of money on her engagement party and there have been several parties in her honor. She had a quarrel with her fiance and although the wedding invitations were already printed (not mailed, thank heavens) she called off the wedding and returned his ring. New Year’s Eve they made up again and she started the wedding plans anew. We had another batch of wedding invitations printed tor a May wedding. This morning she told us that she broke up with him again. We have invested over J400 in this off-agai^on-again romance. What do we do now? HUMILIATED DEAR HUMILIATED; Thank your lucky stars that you are out only $400. Many girls haven’t the courage to call off a wedding. Instead they come home to Mama two years later with a baby under each arm. Your daughter needs to grow up. Don’t plan any more weddings for her until she proves by her behavior that her judgment is mature. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I am a bachelor, age 49. I have suddenly taken to the idea that maybe I’m not too Nd to marry. My friends say they know many women Who would like to make my acquaintance. I don’t drink hard liquor or curse, but I do dance a little and go to movies. This bachelor life is getting tiresome. What kind of gal would you suggest for me? LOOKING DEAR LOOKING: If you want to be mothered to death, marry a widow. If you want to be babied to death, marry a divorcee. If you want to be loved to death, give an old maid a chance. DEAR ABBY: I have a neighbOT who has a very annoying habit. When she is visiting me and my telephone rings, she runs to answer it. Now there is nothing wrong with me and I am perfectly able to answer my^own telephone. I have nothing to hide but I think a person’s telephone calls are personal. Several times the person calling me would hang up when they Nurses Unit Will Meet The Michigan State Assn, of Nurse Anesthetists will meet for 5:30 dinner Saturday at the Knife and Fork Club. Detroit. No reservations are necessary. Dr. Harold A. Ott will speak on Current Attitudes of Obstetrical Anesthesia." When you are cooking fresh green peas, add a few of the empty pods. Good flavor! heard a strange voice, thinking they had the wrong number. I have asked this neighbor time and again to please not answer my phone, but for some reason she still does. Have you any suggestions? I don’t want to get her mad at me. She makes a better friend than an enemy, if you know what I mean. NEIGHBOR DEAR NEIGHBOR: Possi- bly your neighbor answers your telephone without thinking,' HReflex action.) When she visits you, place the telephone within YOUR reach—not hers. If she reaches for it when it rings, beat her to the receiver. She’ll get the message. W * * CONFIDENTIAL TO DAVID: . . and this too shall pass." But not you, Bub, if you don’t start hitting those books. PARAMOUNT BEAUH SCHOOL IIW S- SsgiiMw, EagI* Thsator BMa-t Pontiac, Mick. Eoroffmeats Aroifablo in Day or Eraaiae ClassM Wrifn. phone or coll in porien for Froo Paapnlol PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 HAIR FASHIONS ... for the winter require a Professional Permanent CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP mw BO BISSES FASTEE, CLEANER New Imperial DISHMASTER* A VERY PRACICAL and DESIRABLE GIFT! You are remembered and appreciated scores of times each day when you give her a Dishmaster! She’ll have extra time to do the things she enjoys. • Hands nre never immersed in ‘dishwater’! o Dishes may be washed a* they are nsed! o Faster —wash, scrape and rinse at one time! • Price includes instaUnUon! NEW FACTORY BRANCH on WOODWARD at SQUARE LAKE RD. DEMONSTRATION, SALES and SERVICE FE l-ISII to try this great new Heinz first -handy Screw-on Caps for Baby Fbods <^Open with a turn!"® *^No more prying! Reseal airtight! Keep foods fresh! Here’s how to got your 50i: 1. Buy six jars of betteMasting, smoother Heinz Baby Foods with now scrow-on cops. 2. Moil coupon with tho six labels. We'll promptly send you 50i freer Heinz^ Ba^ Foods Unusnd foods tiny froth longer, Reu*nble—ideal for ntoring steri-becatiae Heinz new screw-on cepe lized nipples, cotton swete, enfety reseal jar airtight. pint, nidla, screws, buttons, etc. liiiy THIS COU HMnt Boby Foods • lox 21, D-57N n Pittsburgh 30, Pa. Endoaed find 6 labels from new $enw4op Hdnz Baby Food jars. Please eend 60f. Offer food In ContlncnUl U.B.A. anil HaWnll. Void In all itatei. where prohibited'by law. Use for any other purpoaa than at etlpulated eonetl-tutee fraud. Offer limited one to a cuetomer. Expiree June 1, ISM, ———— (fltou priiU pteMy) THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 17, I960 TWENTY-FIVE Light Vote in Primary; Bond Issue Loses Out . . ’/ ' . , • . .. Lathrup Village Refuses Storm Wafer System LATHRUP VILLAGE-For the second time in two years, property owners ,here turned down a proposed bond issue for the construction ot a storm water system in yesterday’s special election.. Yesterday’s bond issue oi $790, 000 iost by a vote of 863-236. The 1958 bond issue of $696,000 for the same purpose was turned down by a much smaller nuurgin. City Administrator Gerald K. Stone said. If approved at this Ume. the Band Instrument ^ Repair •---------- FACTORY -TRAINED EXPERTS ^ ^ --------------j All Work Guaranteed Open Frl. Nights Calbi Music ligN.SogAiaw '4 Park Free in Rear ooBotnictioB ot a ferfes of catch basias tied la with ezMhif drats Boufe River, addUtoas to dM pre- the Everfreea latereeptor. It would have cost the average homeowner an additional $42 a year in taxes for the next 30 years, according to City Clerk Frank C. Derby. dr Lathrup Village has 1,900 registered voters, of whom 1,117 tunted up at the polls yesterday. At this week’i filing petitfoas for the April general election, five candidates were nmning for the three vacancies on the City CouncU. Incumbent Elizabeth W. Mitchell, Melvin H. Humphrey, Jtrfm R. Cohl, Vmion M. Peel and Vincent A. J^ell have filed. Stone announced today. * a Two of the vacancies are for two-year periods and the other is for one year. Michigan Running Above EstimotAl Polio Cases LANSING (UPD-Michigan running above the estimated level lor |x^ cases for tha year, the Health Department reported today. There have been 164 cases reported, 19 above the estimate made cases in 1958. The Health Department said thousands of persons have not had protective polio shots. er terms were Gerald Abrams and Ounnar Met-tala, both incumbents, and Oscar Simmons Jr., Fred Beamish, Orlando C. Smith and Albert Sereno. The two candidates named the two-year term were Howard Cole and EIno Piilo. Incumbent Mettala garnered the largest number of votes in the primary with 141, followed by Simmons, 128! Cble. 131: Abrams, 119; Beamish, 104: Piilo, 93; Smith, 86; and Sereno, 62. ‘NICE GOING’ - Keego Harbor PoUce Chief James K. Sisk hands Andrew E. Mitchell (who will be 90 years old in three months) his renewed driver’s license. Because of his age, MitcheU, of 2391 Willow Beach Rd., Keego Harbor, was given a road test by Sisk. ,"He drives as good and cautious as anyone I know,” Sisk said following the test. Semi-retired, Mitchell said, however, he doesn’t plan on taking any long trips. RAZ CASH ^ LEVI A/KRKEvT JL j 1 78 No. Saginaw St. ||| CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS 59^ TENDER ROUND STEAK 169^ TRIMMED SIRLOIN STEAKS 69‘ « LEAN LAYER i SLICED i BACON MEATY SPARE RIBS BROKEN SLICES BOILED HAM 49^ TENDER T-BONE STEAKS 7& 7-RIB CUT PORK LOIN FRESH REMUS BOHER 59- FRESH LEAN | GROUND 1 BEEF 1 39^ j 1 OPBN Wl. NITI 'TIL 9.-00 FAl—SAT. lyiHINC 'TIL SiiO P.M. || Eight Vie lor 3 Posts in Novi bn March 14 NOVI — Eight candidates will Filing nominating petitions for ’The two polling the highest num- There will be no primary. ASK ANYONE HUNOgIDS OP THOUSANDS OP PIOPLI II6HT Hill IN MICHI-•AN WILL TILL YOU THAT 0-JII.WA IITTIIS IS THI •UATIST MIDICINI THIY IVH USIO. IT OPTIN lUNOS ■ISULTS WHIU OTHIR MIDI-CINIS PAIL POR iITTIR HIALTH, ASK YOUR DRUOOIST POR A lOTTLI OP OINUINI 0-JIR-WA ilTTIM, AMIRICA'S NUMRIR ONI ALL HIRR TONIC, ^ NOW 2S% STRONOIR. MORI IPPICTIVI AND QUICRIR ACTINO THAN IVIR. iW MASONAILI IN PRICK, IN PACT IT COSTS LISS TODAY THAN IT DID 4S YIARS A60. WINTER TRAVEL? Whether you travel by you go, on any trip away from homo, for any period from 3 to 180 daye, you need Trip Accident Ineur-anco and Trip Baggage Ineuranoe. Aak ua for in-formetioB. Trip Accident Inauranco may be pur-ehaaed in ai from tSflOO t( Trip Baggag WlSOOueU Thafchbr, Patterson & Wernet 7l1 Cemmunify National Bank Building Keego Oldster Passes Test Near 90, Sfill Driving KEEGO HARBOR - For the ’umpteenth” time, Andrew E. Mitchell, who will be 90 years old in three months, renewed his driver’s license yesterday at city hall. ★ * Sr Semi-retired, Mitchell, of 2391 Willow Beach Rd., said he doesn’ plan on taking any long trips. '‘Tboee days are gone,” I go when and where I please.” Mitchell, who still does some carpenter work, said he first learned to drive “way back 1908.” * * * He’s not sure how many cars he has owned since then, but he does remember the first "It was a Wayne, a two cylinder job.” ”1 was one of the first to receive a driver’s license from Detroit,” be said. Before “taking It easy" Mitchell said he had worked in the old Packard, Vickers and Lincoln automobile plants. ★ He doesn’t rate small foreign cars too hig^ "Tm an American and I am Sjple to Aid Students AUBURN HEIGHTS - The American Field Service of Avondale High School will hold a bake sale in the Pontiac State Bank and from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday, and from-9 a.m. to Noon Saturday. Proceeds will go toward the foreign exchange student program. going to keep on driving American cars,” he said. He drives a 1954 Packard now. During the 52 years Mitchell been driving, he said he has ceived only two tickets and had one accident. 'And that was more than 20 years ago,” he pointed oat. Because of his age Keego Harbor Police Chief James K. Sisk went on a road test with MitcheU before renewing his license. After the test, Sisk said that Mitchell’s driving is “as good and cautious’’ as anyone he knows. Robert Haghet. Allred, who was seeking nomination for a four-year term, poUed 59 votes. Hughes, a candidate lor the two-year term, received 47 otes. Because Wixom Is located both Novi and Commerce Townships, voters are registered in two districts. Voters from the Commerce district totaled 239, while 50 votes were received from the Novi district. Oiie of the three-year terms and the one-year terms to be fiUed were created by resignations. EVELYN LOUISE BALLAGH The Rev. and Mrs. Walter Bal-lagh of 36 N. Broadway St., Lake Orion, announce the engagement of their daughter Evelyn Jouise to Qayton Carter. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Emory C. Carter of Baldwin road, GingellvUle. West Bloomfield PTAs Tour Roosevelt School KKXJO HARBOR-PTA groups in the West Bloomfield School District will observe Founder’s Day TOW at 8 p.m. with bined meeting at Roosevelt Elementary School. ■k it * Cooperating with the Roosevelt School PTA are groups from Scotch and Green Elementary khools and the West Bloomfield High School. Open house will begin with n tour of the recently renovated Roooevelt school at 7:30 p.ni. Guest speakers on the program include foreign excfaan||s students Peter Caftenfelt of Sweden, who attends Bloomfield High School, and MiUan Nunoz of Spain, attending West Bloomfield High School. ★ * k Also on the program are two students who attended classes overseas last summer. They are Eleanor Sims, who attended school in Belgium, and Sheila Murphy, who was in.Sweden. County Wildliie to Be Explained by Drayton Pair The Detroit Audubon Society will get an "expert’s-eye-view” of Oakland County wUdlife Tuesday when the club is entertained,by Bill and Helen Nidtolai of Drayton Plains. k k k'] Nlcholai, one of the nation’s outstanding wildlife photographers, wll present his 45.mlnute color film, ‘"The Nature of Things,” at the club’s meeting at 8 p.m. in the WWJ Auditorium, Detroit. ★ ♦ ★ ' The film is the latest in Nicholai’s series of travel and wikllife,movies. Nicholai, who llvfa at 40i5 ashabaw Rd., owns Expert’s Camera Shop, 57 W. Huron He plans a sirhilar program next Imonth for the Pontiac ai’ea club. Coin Club at Avon AVfW TOWNSHIP - The Pontiac Coin (Hub will hold a special ;ing in the Avon Public Library at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow if there are enough coin collectors in the Rochester area to form i cal club. The public is invited. Wixom Nominates Eight tor April General Election WIXOM—Less than half the registered voters here showed up at the polls yesterday^ In Wixom’s first primary since becoming a city two years ago. Of the 668 registered voters, (Xily 289 cast their ballots. Eight candidates were named to appear on the April 14 general election ballot for the four council posts to be filled. Three of the posts are for four-year terms, the other IS'for a two-year term. Nominated for the long- Well'd acreage for wheat, the leader, is 500 million acres. Rice is second and com is third in world grain production. Pair Off Mayors for State Swap Paired off yesterday to swap mayors and Village presidents among more than 500 communities as part of this year’s annual Michigan Week celebration were cities and villages in the area. Gov. Williams drew the first 20 ames. They Included Novi-’rhomasville; Lake Orion-Bellairc; OrtonvUle-Boyne Falls: UOca-Fen-ton; Femdale-Belding; Almont-Quaker Town, and Madison Heights-North Branch. Drawn later in the day by other state administrative board members were: Arniada-WUlismstM; Berkley-PeliMkey; Beverly HIUs-Readli«; Blnntaigliani-CarsoBvUle; Bloomfield HUls-Mnskegon Heights; TWO DIDN’T CON’TEST Appointed to fill the vacant teims until April, incumbents Stanley Baton and Donald Brooks did not seek nominations to the post since they will run for the mayor’i office then. Since there were enly twe candidates lor the mayor's job, no primary election was i Mayor Joseph T. Stadnik, mayor since Wixom became a city, is not seeking re-election. “I feel that I have held the office long enough,” Stadnik said when he announced he would not run again. “If I felt that the candidates running for the mayor’s office were not capable, I would probably have sought re-election. How-s is not the case in this election,” he added. New Plat Book Ready in May County Publication Will Show Size, Shape and location of Farm$ A new, up-to-date plat book of Oakland County is being compiled, and will be ready for distribution about May 15, the county extension office announced today. Extension Director Lyle Abelsaid the new books will contain maps of each township, showing pertinent natural and cultural features, including all farms, their size, shape and location, farm buildings and owners. “The pubUshers will make a of the cognty records In the court house to delemsiae tho present (arm sUtus in the county,” said Abel. A complete alphabetic^ Index ot all the farm owners, whereby one; may be located In a matter of seconds, will be a feature of the new book. TTie 4-H group distributed the last plat book throughout the county in 1956. Many changes have taken place sincO then, Abel notfd. Farms have been subdivided or consolidated and owners . shapes arid sizes of the farms have since changed. ’The books will be sold throughout the county by the Cooperative Extension Service including the agricultural, home economics and 4-H departments. Lnw-i-U HI o ■ City; Also, HoUy-Fairgrove; Hunting-ton Woods-Dundee; Imlay City-Wyandottc; Keego Harbor-Maaon; Lapeer-Meivindale; Lathrup Village-Reed City; Marlette-Ann Arbor; MUford-HUlsdale; Oak Park-East Tawas; Oxford-Quincy; Pleasant Ridge-Kinde; Pontiac-Monroe; Rochester-Farwell; Ro-meo-Suttons Bay; Royal Oak-Port Huron. Southfield-Pieraon; South Lyon-Sparta; Swartz Creek-Ber-rien Springs; Sylvan Lake-Bridge-Troy-Traverse City: Walled Lake-Watervliet; Wixom- ‘ Mountain; Wolverine Lake-Sara-nac; and Wood Creek Farms-Calu-met. Officials won’t have to start packing right away, though. They won’t be going pitil May 16. Kalamazoo Supervisors Study Levy to Build Jail KALAMAZOO (UPI)-Kalamazoo Ckxmty supervisors today wer studying a proposal to levy a tax of one dollar per $1,000 equalized valuation to finance a new $1,500,-000 jail. The jail would include a sep-rate wing lor use as a juvenile detention home. PONTIAG a»Md hi OPEN FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY WANTED 1.000 COMIC BOOKS IMD Trae Love Story Magt. Wo HaaAc Tricka, Jokeo and NovelUci. PIPKR'S MACAZINK OUTLn H Sobon An. n 4-atM Doirt Optn I0;45 A. M. EAGLE I NOW! THRU FRIDAY! _ -DMxa. , REVNOLOS ISobeaC WAGNER SAYONE FOP ME ' HELD OVERI BBasna ||KK)-3:I4.5:I4 7:2S-9:44 20th RIOTOUS DAY! 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Adulte Only P ^ Kraft Grape Jelly 15‘ SAVE 24. OM 4 CANS! PInMppl.^r.prtfutt Del Monte Drink.. -19' I food fair buttei | |K Cartan ** *** SAVE 10c! Fruit navered Gelatin a » «M Mi aaapaa ar a^ Faal IWr ^ Jell-0 Desserts 4ia29‘ S-.,-'rr^-^.-.g , i .©■ rrsnrt Shop and Save at FOOD FAIR in the MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, I960 TWENTY-SEVEN Pontiac Central Cagers Survive Rugged Dondero Test Chiefs Ready for Northern After 66-57 Win Fed-Meadows Struggle Features PCH Victory Over Royal Oak By BILL CXIBNB'ELL Pontiac Central's title-minded basketball team needed a good warmup for Friday's&ginaw Valley showdown with Flint Northern and Royai Oak Dondero provided it in man-sized proportions L night at the PtH gymnasium. # ♦ * * Dondero fought the Chiefs off their feet for the first 16 minutes, then the defending Valley chamn caught fire in the early moments of the 3rd quarter and surged to a well-earned 66-57 victory. The Chiefs were outplayed In the 1st half and trailed by a an margin at Intermission, but they scored 10 straight points in the first three minutes of the Srd period for a 37-10 lead and Pontiac Central 66 Oxford.....61 Birmingham.. .60 Milford...... .67 RO Dondero...57 lake Orion....47 Befkiey.......49 Rochester ....66 Roseville....61 Cranbrook....58 Avondale.....54 Walled Lake.. Avon 61-54 Loser, Oxford Downs Orion; St JameX Kicman Scores 48 Milford, Cranes, Maples and Utica Win PRESS BOX The Chicago Black Hawks of the National Hockey League recalled center Phil Maloney from Buffalo The uhHmiited hydroplaae Miss Thriftway roared to an nnofflcial world record of IM-OOI mUes an Th^ usual home court advantage in basketball failed to prove true last night as the visiting teams came out with an edge in area prep basketball action. Milford took a 67-66 overtime victory at Rochester, Birmingham Seaholm won 60-49 at Berkley and Utica enjoyed the Romeo court to the tune of 58-48 to head the successful invaders. Cranbrook, surprising S8-S7 conqueror of Walled Lake, and Oxford were among the happy hosts. The Wildcats slammed Lake Orion, U-47. Avondale was a honoe loser to BoseviUe, 11-64. The individual highlight of the night and the season occurred at Detroit St. Agatha where Neil Kier-nan of Femdale St. James piled up 48 points in a 98-46 Dale romp for the top Oakland County one-game ^effort thus far. Femdale increased its Eastern Michigan lead over Seaholm and Port Huron to a full game by walloping Hazel Park 65-46 while East Detroit retained a slim hope _ title tie by belting Royal Oak KimbaU, 54-39. Femdale wUl host Birmingham Friday. Armada moved within one game of clinching at least a share of the Southern Thumb crown by hammering Memphis only contender by nipping Dry-den, 56-64. Capac edged Anchor Bay 43-4* on Pat Owens' foul shot alter the final whistle. Clawson fell before Lincoln Warren 70-52 and South Lyon held off late Fowlerville rally to triumph 57-55 in other games. Bob Roselle was the again. Dondero, which went all the way with five players, had a talented two-man scoring punch in center John Meadows and forward Howie Bryant, who combined for 45 points. ★ ★ A The Chiefs had better balance, hov/ever, and this was truly a team triumph, ft was Central's well-balanced attack — three players scored in double figures — combined with better squad depth that eventually produced win No. 11 against two losses. Dondero's record is now 9-4. A great persoual duel between Meadows and Pontiac’s (ieorge Fed was the highlight of an interesting contest which also featured excellent shooting by both the backboards. The Meadows-Fed feud wound up all even. Meadows, a 6-foot-5 senior, outscored Fed. 25 to 23. Fed. a 6-3 junior forward, outrebounded Meadows, 15 to 13. ★ # * It was the highest one-game ing performance of Fed’s prep career. Fed’s 23 points came on 10 field go.n's and three foul shots in three at «ts and he bagged 14 of his *tolal in the 2nd half surge. Meadows, who netted 15 In the 1st half, made nine fielders and seven of 11 free tosses. Guard Phil Rabaja, Central’s 5-foot-7 floor general, contributed 16 points to the PCH offense, 11 In the 2nd half, and Booker Humer added 11. The f-3 Bryant had 13 of bis 30 points for the Acorns following Intermission. A flurry of five consecutive buck-ets at the start of the 3rd period gave the Chiefs a lead they never relinquished. ★ A A Fed started the spree wi tip-in. Rabaja sank a jump shot, Humer tallied on a layup, big BUI Pritchett tipped one through the basket and Rabaja followed with another jumper to give PCH an eight-point cushion. Altogether, the CWefr, tallied 30 points in the Srd quarter to 11 for Dondero and the Acorns faced a 47-40 deficit entering the 4th stanxa. The Chiefs heW 11-polnt leads four time* in the final period before beginning a stall with two minute* to go after five succenalve points by Meadow* cut their edge to six. After Pontiac’s early 3rd-quart-er splurge, the closest the Acorns could come to catching up was a two-point difference, 42-40, late in the same period. # ★ ★ The Chiefs were ahead only three times in the 1st half (4-2, 25-24, 27-26) the score was tied twice (2-2, 4^). They trailed at the end of the 1st stanza, 16-15, and were behind by sue points on lour occasions during the first two quart- City Wrestlers Divide Matches Hunier 5 1-4 II tooW*, Prentice J 1-1 » Bryant Fed 10 3-1 » Mesfow XllU 1 0-1 3 ^lee Pritchett 3 0-0 4 Rom Rabtjs 4 3-T » Rob'Uon 3 0-0 4 Totsle 3 I 4-14 44 ToUli 33 11-33 57 Score hr Qaorteij Pontiac Central ....15 13 to 14^4 Royal Oak Dondero .14 13 11 17—67 Pereonal Foali Pontiac Central 14. RO Dondero 13 Rochester with his free throw with only three seconds to go overtime. The nip-and-tuck battle saw the Falcons in front after each of the three periods. The hpme club was ahead by live in the final minutes before 6-4 rebound ace John Scheffler made some big buckets lor a final 62-62 tie. Srheffler, who bit his career peak yrlth 31. got both Milford goals In the 6th period matching tallies by Bill Mason and Bob Evans. Dick Whitman got 15 and Roselle 13. Bill Deneen hit well from the outside totaling 36 In defeat. Evans and Mason combined for 30 more, ft was the 7th straight win tor the Chiefs 29-17 Victors at Flint Central; PNH Thumped by Berkley Pontiac’s two prep teams divided league matches Wednesday. Central, despite the absence of ill Capt. Sam Wiscombe, won at Flint Central 29-17 while Berkley was handing Northern a 28-11 interlakes pasting. The Huskies were considerably weakened without injured stars Winfred Miracle and Stan Hertel. PCH clinched its Saginaw Valley match early with an 18-8 lead after being tied. It was 18-17. before the Chiefs made sure featuring Ron Jenkie’s pin. PNH traijed 25-2 before 154-pounder Jim Miller got the first Rinds: 145-Bowle Tcitlebsum FALLEN' CHIEF — Pontiac Ontral was doWn but not out in this scene from last night's game at the PCH gym as Dick McCauley of the Chiefs hits the deck. Eying the loose ball e Press Phet* are two eager Dondero cagers, John Meadows (53) and Doug Rose (45). The Chiefs whipped the highly capable Royal Oak club, 66-57. er IF) downed P»ul Rolswortl.. Henry Smith iPl best Cecil Csrrscss: 175—Jenkle iPl pinned Dsve Bussell: Resry—Ron Besns IPI whipped Dennle Jsser. PNH-KRKLXr Pi and ti t’ Swarts: 130—Mai ■1 Bills. Jerry Currier (Bl detested------- 134—Jerry Olesson IB) pinned Haguewood: 145—Don Barusslnl IBI------ Jerry Heard: 164—Miller iP) outpointed Ed Woolery; 145—Don Darls (PI edged Armsnds Kraraedjlan; 140—Bill Florence IB I defeated Jan Lawrence: Reary— Dave Fox IPl beat Gary Brannock. Pontlse Press Phata WHEE! — Pontiac Central cheerleaders are caught in a moment of great joy as they give the Chiefs lusty vocal support in last night’s game with Royal Oak Dondero at the PCH gym. TTiey were happy at the finish, too, as the Chiefs won, 66-57. LOS ANGELES (AP) — Louis- game Jan. iana State football star Billy Cannon-, answering the Ix»s Angeles' Rams suit to prevent him from playing with the Houston Oilers, L&C, Jim's Cagers Still Tied for lead Jim’s^ Hardware and Lytell Colegrove are still deadlocked for tat ptace in the Qass A Waterford League basketball race. Both- - -tearS^posted victories last night| Tuesday accused the Rams at Crary Junior High to stay even fraud and deceit, with 6-2 records. ’- The Hardware team, paced by Joe Duby’5 -20 points, trounced Lakeland Pharmacy, 62-47. Bud Thomason sepred 10 points for the Pharrtiacy squad. ^ L&C walloped Speedway. 62^. with Pat Kennedy hitting 13 points to lead a weU-balaneed attack. Keith aauser of the losm took game scoring honors with 21 pt^ts. Accuses Rams of Deceit Cannon's lawyers filed a 13-page document charging the Rams did not act in good faith when they signed him to a contract which he maintains is pot valid. Cannon said General Manager Pete Rozelle of the Rams, now commissioner of the National Football League, told him the Hawks Don’t Need Pettit to Beat Pistons, 111-104 DETROIT » — Even without ace scorer Bob Pettit, the fiitmt-running St. Louis Hawla were too much for the Detroit Pistons last night. Pettit stayed behind in St. Louis to undergo treatment for exhaus-But his mates came up with a big third period in which they outscored Detroit 34-18 and went on for a 111-104 victory. The loss Hhoved the second-place Pistons 13 games behind the Hawks in the Western Division of the National Basketball third period uprising w&e ayde Lovellette, Qiff Hagan and Larry Foust. They got 28 of the points. Magan finished with 26 to top the Hawks while Lovellette had 24. With St. Louis leading 95-81 with 1C minutes remaining, the Pistons rallied. They cut the advantage to three points with less 2 Rookies, Chrisley Ink Tiger Contracts than three minutes to go. Gene Shue, who finished with scoring honcMTS on 31 points, sparked the belated surge with 11 points. Bat St. Louis stopped the Detroit rush and sent the Pistons down to their fourth defeat In a row and their fifth In six games. Rookie Bailey Howell continued to improve his stature among the pros with 23 points in the losing e. ■ 1 Sharman topped Boston scorers with 26 points last night as the Oltics moved a step closer to their fourth straight Eastern Division title by beating Minneapolis 130-122 in the first game of a double-header in New York. New York beat /l^acuse in the nightcap 125-116. The Philadelphia Warriors, powered by Wilt Chamberlain’s 44 points, edged andnmti 117-112 in other NBA action. North in Form as Titans Win Sophomore Pair leads NIT-Bound U. of D. to 94-61 Victory . ., and that it would valid until approved by the NFL commissioner. Cannon accused Rozelle and the Rams of making "false and misleading statements” about' _ deal. He said he returned S10,500.in 65 games, mostly « by .bo r™. without endorsing or cashing them. He said Rozelle specifically informed him the ctmtracts "did not and would not able agreements.’’ Cannon said he Jim P*roctor and Phil Regan outfielder Neil dirisley sign«id contracts with the Detroit Tigers today. Proctor was voted the outstanding pitcher of the Sally League last year. He had a 15-4 record and 2.19 earned run average at Knoxville before joining the Tigers for two games at the end of the sbason. Regan had a 10-5 record and a 2.94 ERA with Birmingham of the Southern'Assn, test year. Chrisley, a utility outfielder with the Tigers last season, appeared in 65 games, mostly as a Pinch.gjJ* hitter. He had 14 hits all season H*tu>n ^1. 41 34 111 OFT a 4 34 OuerlB 9 0 14 Ntulli 5 3 13 Sean ' 5 1 a Oartn'kej DIerkInf Tatals i Ntw**TJrk Arlslo Jobnioa Or*bo«kl Ch'mb'rrp Rukllck 34 37 33 41-114 33 31 34 tf '** CINCINNATI 4 3 Twytnan 5 rwiuBu college Ram contract would not bo in ef- eligibiUty for the. Sugar Bowl feet until after the l^ar Bowl game. Bnisr. Idaiio, outpointed Cal Brad. I U)8”lNOELi:A-Booti Monroe. U4. ] SAN ANTONIO, Tex —Oil CadUll, 12t'/i. San Franctaco. outpointed Frankie ^aldei, U5ti. Ban Antonio. 14. TRENTON. N.J. - Danny Llvtoxitw. jXSk. BuHaln. putpoiDtad Qrlanto Zuluata, 141Vk. Bavana. 14. 14 33 Read X 0 4 St’vermn 4 4 13 Embry 14 13 44 Jordon PhUadeIpbla . 41 31 .«} ^'iT’^rk "!'' i 34 35 !435 WESTERN DIVISION I Fantlae Fraie Fhotoa STAGE DUEL — Big John Scheffler (above) of Milford and short Bill Deneen of Rochester put on quite a scoring duel at the Falcon gym last night, Scheffler won out 31-25 pacing his team to a 67-66 overtime triumph. The totals were tops this season for both boys. DETROIT Ul—Charlie North has returned to form arte the Detroit Titans now look more like the team that accepted a bid to the National Invitation Tournament in Madison Square Garden next month. North suffered a foot injury when the Titans lost to Notre Dame at South Bend. He sat out a couple of games and still was not up to par when Detroit lost to Toledo and Xavier, although he topped 20 points against Xavier. But the 6-foot-5 sophomore had both his legs and shooting eye back last night as Detroit coasted to an easy 94-61 victory over Bald-win-Wallace. North had 23 points and shared rebounding honors with Dave De-Busschere at 24 apiece. DeBuss-chere, the other half of Detroit’s high-scoring sophomore tandem, paced the Titan attack with 28 points. The victory ran Detroit’s home court rpcord to 14 games without defeat this year. The Titans* overall mark is 17-4. The Ohioans now > 6-16. Seaholm came up with a big 20-6 third quarilhr e^e after trailing 8-0 and 32-28. A 10-point spree ri^t after the intermission proved the turning point. Bill Massey’s 18 paced the Maples as "Hap” Dunne added 12. Ken Martin tallied 15 and Bill Woodworth, who left in 3rd quarter with an injury, got 12 for the Bears. e * * Behind all the way, Romeo fought back to trail only 50-47 with 3V4 minutes left but could get no clos-Ed Weycker’s 19 and 15 by Dean Mikulski led Utica. Jim Black had 14 in defdat. The availability of Roger Roth-enburgrr has brought Cranbrook aronnd. He hit tS yesterday afternoon in his 6th game since recovering from an Injury to ^ pi^ the team’s Srd straight win nft«T nine tosse*. John Hayden had 18. Walled Lake was down IX-S right off the bat and never got In the game. It was a revenge affair for the Cranes. Oxford built up a big 33-18 half-time lead, had a rough time of : the 3rd period and then breezed' home in the final. Orion got within three once and was losing only 46-40 starting the 4th lession before the home club heated up again. Doug Stott fired in 26 points and rebounded well. Val Saus.ser played his best game scoring 10 for the victors. The Dragons had balanced points. ★ ★ ★ Avondale turned in a good showing in defeat. The Yellowjackets led by as much as 14 and were in the van 28-21 at the half. Roseville outdid its entire 1st half showing with 22 to take over 43-42 at the third period’s end as Avon missed three layups and some big 1-1 foul shooting opportunities. it * it The Jaeket* later were In front 48-47 and then tied before lUIS pat It on Ice in the closing ule. Duane Soine hit 2S for the vletors. Darryl Thorpe had 18 and improved Les* Bourdo 16 for the home chib. Kiernan, a 5-11 junior center, got only one point in the 1st quarter and seven in the 3rd but went wild otherwise. He had 23 in the second and 17 in the 4th totaling 18 field goals and 12-for-16 free tosses. ♦ ♦ * Femdale had no trouble after the opening eight minutes. Dennis Stinson and Mike Brown hit 18 and 17, respectively, for the Rail-splitters while Bill Boldt rung up 27 for the Parkers. Ea.st Detroit broke up its tilt in the 3rd period. Ernie Kesekes headed the pack with 14 although Craig Kirby of Kimball took game honors with 15. Armada started out strong till and kept rolling with excellent balance which had Terry Wills getting tl, Ken Montgomery and soph Julius Traub 18 each and Jim Porte 14. Barry Falter’s 18 topped Memphis. Armada shot 58 per cent. Almont came from behind with a X4-point Srd quarter and then held on. Carl Grondin’s Dryden shot at the last busier rolled off. Don Eschenburg had 17 and Bob Burnett 18 to top the teams. Dryden made two more baskets. At Capac, before the Owens’ swisher, Anchor Bay had missed a chance for an apparent clincher from the foul line The Bays had led 32-19 before going "cold." BUI Abraham’s 13 for Capac and Greg Schuster with 12 featured the scoring. Dryten Jayvee basketball player Paul Grondin, brother of varsity player Carl, scored 37 pdnts against Almont jayvees last night. Dryden JV’s won, 60-47. It i it Boston's team In the American Football League will be known na the "Patriots." The name was selected by a vote of city sports The Detroit Red Wings defeated the Kingston Frontenacs, 8-2, in an exhibition game in Kingston last night. Norm Ullman got two goate to lead the scoring. Stuffy'Meinnis Is Dead af 69 Member of A's Famous $100,000 Infield Dies After Long Illness IPSWICK, Mass. (AP) — John (Stuffy) Mclnnls of the famed Philadelphia Athletics one hundred thousand dollar infield is dead. Meinnis died yesterday at (teble Memorial Hospital alter a prolonged illness. He was 69. Beginning his 18-year major league career with the A’s in 1909 at the age of 18, MeInnis was the first baseman on the potent infield which included Eddie Collins. Jack Barry and Home Run Baker. That celebrated PhUadelphla club won the World Championship in 1910, 1911 and 1913. Born Sept. 19. 1890 at Gloucester, Mass., Meinnis played for the Boston Red Sox, Oeveland, the Boston Braves and New York Giants after leaving the A’s. He later managed the Philadelphia Phils. Meinnis had a .308 lifetime bat-tig average in the majors, playing in 2,128 games. Solemn hi^ mas.s will be sung at Sacred Heart Church, Manchester, Mass/f'at 9 a.m. Friday. Meinnis, a mere 5-foot-8, posted remarkable .990 fielding average in the majors. At aeveland In 1922 he committed only one error In 152 games. Among his records afield: Most consecutive chances at first base without an error—1,625; most errorless games in a row—163. Qawson cut a 23-point deficit to eight in the second half but could not keep up the pace despite Tom Davis’ 16 points. South Lyon had one good quarter and made a nine-point edge stand up with Jerry Duncan a new point ace with 14. Michigan Golfer 3 Strokes Ahead ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. (AP)-A ^ur^, Mich., contractor, William J. Schoenherr, is in a good position to take medalist honors today in the National Tournament of Golf CTub (3iampions. Schoenherr shot 34-34—68 yesterday in the first 18 holes of the 36-hole qualifying round and led the field by three strokes. His putting was the outstanding feature of his 3-under-par round over ",54.5-yard Ponce de Leon course. Going into today’s second half of the qualifying round he is three strokes ahead of four players who matched par 71—Tony Qsco of Roslyn Heights, N.Y.; Truman Cornell of Jupiter, Fla.; Beau Melik of Racine, Wls., and Sam Marsh of Green^le, S.C. The defending champion. Dr. John McKey of Orlando, had 72. So did Dr. Durward Baker of Milwaukee and Harry Kis.sell of West Lafayette, Ind. Match play begia* tomorrow for the 32 qualifiers from the field of 92. Jayvee Scores eontlic Crntnl 4t. RO Dondero 31 MIKord «5. Rocheater 57 Srrklrv 78. Blrmlnxbnm 53 Romeo 43. Utic* 35 Lake Qrlon 47. Oxford 46 Roteellle 54. Avondale 35 South Lyon SI. Fowlerville 41 Warren Lincoln 44. Clewaon 31 Anchor Bay 53, Capac 13 (ot| AU-Stai Pin Points CiNTER OP BAU BAlANCe THUMB LEFT OF BALL-CENTER PRODUCES SHORT HOOK ACTION. Bv Bill.V SUty HOOK 8PIN BEfifNS Don't be in a hurry to bowl a hook. My advice, in fact, is that unless you bowl at least a dozen games a week, zttek to a straight ball and be satisfied with a fairly healthy average built up on curate spare bowling rather than strikes. When you feel you’ve acquired sufficient control to shift to the hook delivery do so by little stages. Start by turning the thumb—the thumb being the guide—slightly to the left of center as sketch shows. The fingers, as you see, are turned a bit to the right of center-enough to impart a little right-to-left hook spin. Make no effort to turn the wrist. In fact, restrain It. Keep the hand In the same position throughout the swing. The spin will take effect as the thumb is released first, leaving the fingers to apply spin as they come out of the holes. ■ About the hook delivery: The break or turn of the ball, right to left, will be small, ao release the ball about six inches from tlie gutter, with the No. 3 pin as your target, opposite. If lefbhanded. Shoot at the Na 2 pin. Remember Swing is Uic thing. Swing all the way. tWENTY-EipHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 17. 1900 Dissension-Plagued Olympics Open Thursday IVols Upset Georgia Tech, 57-56, on Last-Second Basket Ramblin' Wrecks 'Wrecked' Wait a minute there^i Charlie, before you start thinking how strange it’ll be to see the likes of Kentucky, Connecticut, Southern Methodist and those other perennials on the sidelines when they hold the National Collegiate basketball tournament next month. Just like that they're back in the running after a night of basketball flip-flops among league leaders that’ll make Feb. 16 stand for Black Tuesday for seasons to come. Western Michigan Rolls to Cage Win KALAMAZeX) Oh—Western Michigan broke a 20-20 deadlock after 15 minutes of the first half and went on to defeat Washington of St Louis 91-60 in a non-conference basketball game here last night. . The visitors had tied the score before the Broncos moved out in front to stay. Western led 35-28 at the intermission. Ron Robinson of Western Michigan won scoring honors with 27 ! points. Hal Patton was high for the losers with 18. The triumph boosted the Broncos to 11-9 for the season. Washington now is 10-11. RENAULT Dauphine * Gotslntnowwhtnothtrswon'l * Quick, eold-wMthtr starts * Extra-warm frash air I haater, no axtra cost *00 0 r00t Ctiamplea at Kaoaull Dirisioa ol DLIVEI MOTOB SAUS. lac. ^ S8 West nks Sirsst Pontiac. Michigan FE 4-1501 Georgia Tech, sailing along toward its first Southeastern Conference championship in 22 years, suddenly is in a* three-way even up dogfight with (yup) Kentucky and Auburn after losing to Tennessee in a 57-56 upset at Knoxville last night. Connecticut, supposedly out the Ifankee Conference race dominate year after year, is right back in there with a 6-2 record after knocking off leadejfr Massachusetts 71-49. Uri Ttl**k*to OtADLE OLYMPICS — These winter enthusiasts at Squaw VaUcy look like candidates lor the world Cradle Olympics. In the top photo Edythe Bielenberg, 13 months old, gets a sight-seeing tour at the Olympic site in a "tub” taxi her brother David, 10. uses to act as guide. In the bottom photo, tiny Herman Engler, doesn’t have the greatest form, nor are his skis regulation size, but looks like a snow-happy tot. Texas A&M racing along atop the Southwest Conference, is down to a three-team tie for first with old power SMU and Texas after losing to Texas 7962 while SMU was smacking Rice 75-58. Just to make it complete. East-m Kentucky — the season long leader in ^e Ohio Valley Conference—was'smacked down to third behind co-leaders Tennessee Tech and Western Kentucky after forfeiting its game to Western. Trailing 38-20, Eastern Coach Paul Mc-Brayer pulled his club off the court and refused to return after „ squabble triggered by a foul called on Eastern’s Ralph Richardson. Elks, Jets Gain Playotts The Elks and Jets chalked up victories Tuesday night at Lincoln Junior High to automatically qualify for two of three playoff positions at stake in the City Basketball League’s post-season Class D tournament. In yenterda.v’s doiibltbeader, ; the Elks nosed out the Pledge*. I 44-45, and the Jets defeated Lee'n I Sales, 50-47, in a pla.voff neees-1 altated by a four-way tie for 2nd place at the end of the regular season se-hedule. All had 9-5 records. Lee’s Sales and the Pledges clash at Lincoln tonight at o’clock with the winner joining the Elks, Jets and Welden’s in the tourney. Wclden’s won the regular season race, with an 11-3 record for on automatic berth in the four-team pla.voff. The winner of the city "D” title represents Pontiac in the Inter-City tourney at Detroit during the week of March 14. Ed Martin tallied 17 points to pace the Jets and Mike Plourde scored 19 lor Lee’s. Fred Brown It'd the Elks with 17 points and the Pledges’ Joe Sweeney made 15. for a I well-dressed I look,., choose the Botany CONTINENTAL SUIT In Our College Shop Exciting new styling makes a young man’s fancy turn to this Botaiiy Young Man Continental. Jacket has peak Idpels, side vents, “cutaway” bottom ... the slim trousers are distinctive. USE A CONVENIENT LION CHARGE blLVKII SBAI.ED-CHAIIGtt • Up to 50% more storting power at ZIRO degrees. • Every plate of EQUAL POWER (consistently). > NATION-WIDE SERVICE. a 68-60 victory over Vanderbilt. Now Kentucky, dubbM "my poorest team ever" by Coach Adolph Rup, is tied at 9-2 with idle Auburn and Tech each with three SEC games remaining. Texas, which got 25 p(^ts from Jay Amette in its whopping While the conference clubs were having their squabbles, four of the eight teams already signed and sealed for the National Invitation Tournament were having a bail. Holy Cross, which joined the NIT field yesterday along with defending champ St. John’s, reeled off its 11th straight for a 16-2 rec-nailing Boston U. 83-76 as soph Jackie Foley scored 29 points. Detroit (17-4) got 28 points and 24 rebounds for ace soph Dave DeBusschere in a 94^ victory over Baldwin-Wallace. Providence (15-4) thumped Rhode Island 72-60 as Jimmy Hadnot had 23 points and 16 rebounds, and Memphis State (14-4) whipped Loyola of New Orleans 54-38 with George Price’s 17 points the top shooting performance. Glenn Campbell’s jump shot at the buzzer enabled Tennessee to upset sixth-ranked Georgia Tech, and Kentucky was quick to take advantage, getting double figure scoring from all five starters in over A&M, triggered the South-lest Conference scramble into a 7-2 play. Eastern Kentucky, as a result of its forfeit loss, now is 8-3 with (me Ohio Valley game left compared to 6-2 lor Tennessee Tech and Western Kentucky, each with four loop games remaining. Notre Dame, in line for an at-large bid to the NCAA, ran its record to 14-7 with a 7962 decision over Butler, and Virginia Tech and William & Mary scored Southern Conference victories. 31 Nations Are Set to Compete at Squaw Valley SQUAW VALLEY, Calif. (AP) - The dissension-plagued eighth Winter Olympic Games will open tomorrow with Nationalist (Zhina and India still on the sidelines. The Intema'tional Ski Federation. which controls all ski competition, referred back to the International Olympic Committee PLENTY OF COMPANY - Pontiac Central’s Phil Rabaja hugs the ball and grimaces at all the "help” he’s getting in this bit of action from last night’s game at the PCH gym. Reaching for the ball is Howie Bryant of Royal Oak Dondero. rmt Ph*to Identifiable players in the background include Dondero’s Walt Scobie (15) and Pontiac’s I^n Prentice (upper right comer). ’The Chiefs defeated Dondero, 66-57. India and Nationalist China Still Sidelined in Winter Games lone skier, Cheng Hung ] compete. ’There seemed little chance he would be let in. f federation also turned thumbs down on another one-man national teartJ. Jerry Bujakow-ski, the Polish-bom citizen of India, but it gave him the honor of going down on the slalom and giant slalom course first. With India and China out, there are 31 nations here represented by 850 athletes. Weather conditions looked 'perfect for the S20,-000,000 international sports festival, but there was already a ' strong indication it would be a financial flop. Only 12,000 to 15.000 spectators are expected opening day in the picturesque valley ringed by mountains. It can accommodate 35,000. Crane Pucksters Win Over Benedictines Cranbrook hockey club had a battle on its hands, yesterday, lor the first two periods, but emerged with a 5-3 win over Detroit Benedictine. The victory kept Cranes in the IHSHL lead with a 13-2 maik. It clinched a share of the title. Cranes opened with Pete Cooper’s goal, but Pat Forshee tied it up. Then Larry DeWitt hit his first Ailment Still a Mystery Sawchuk Lost to Wings for Next Three Games DETROIT (AP) — It looks like goalie Terry Sawchuk will be sidelined for the next three Detroit Red Wing games. Doctors are putting the 30-year-old nctminder through a long se- Sawchuk was sidelined three seasons ago with infectious mono- nucleosis and missed 36 games. Earlier this year he was out for three games with leg pains. A couple of weeks ago‘Sawchuk complained again of the pains and .na .he he,, cleb SioM«g.e held the edge rest ol the way. Andy Billesdon and DeWitt scored in the 2nd period. Billes-don’s 3rd period shot was he clincher. Forshee had another goal Beaufait got the final Benedictine counter. •^AL-DKiesS CClKfi'D with pramium qaality RETREADS It's sheer waste to throw out a perfectly good tire simply because the tread is worn bald. Modern, quality retreading saves the precious casing and deublas the life ef yoiir tire I Gives you a thick new "head df rubber" from sidewall to sidewall—inches of good-as-new-safety between you and tha highway — thousands of extra miles added on to your original tire dollar. Do at buses, taxis, trucks and acing ears do — DRIVE ON RETREADS FOR MAXI- MUM SAFETY NOMY! 'Remember How Mufflers Used to Lost?" “HERCULES Still Dor $088 O Up USr IDD6ET TOMS HERCULES MUFFLER MacDonald Tire Co. 370 S. Soginow FE 5-6136 Hemt ef the Einttt in Possangar and Truck Rotraading so far have not learned why Saw- chuk tires so easily and why he has pains in his legs. "One doctor said they don't even know what they’re looking for,” said a dispirit^ Sawchuk, "so that makes their job even tougher." would help. Things are worse than anyone expected and now Sawchuk has missed twice as many games as planned. U. of M. Skaters Beat MSU, 5-3 The club isn’t counting on him for the crucial grind just ahead. The Wings play the league-leading Canadiens in Montreal tomorrow night, play Boston here in a nationally televised matinee on Saturday ^ stay home to face Montreal again Sunday night. Rookie Dennis Riggln is taking Sawchuk’s place in the nets for the slump-ridden Wings, who have only one victory in their last 11 games. "It’s not Riggin’s fault losing,” said Abel before the club departed for Montreal. “Were just not scoring.” ANN ARBOR, IB - Michigan broke loose for two goals in the last two minutes, breaking's 3-3 tie and defeating Michigan State 5-4 in a Western CoUegiate Hockey | Assn, game last night. i Sawchuk is still having the pains Leading the Wolverines to their I'" his legs, and in addition has first victory in four games ""tha severe cold. He the sophomore line of Joe Lung-. .1' hammer. Gerry Kolb and Red Ber-en^on. With Lunghammer scoring twice, this line accounted for four of the five Michigan goals. Copy Mattscni also scored for the Wol- Scoring for MSU were Tom Must-onen. Jack Roberts and Andre La Coste. The Spartans came from behind to" tie the game 3-3 early in the third period. It was the last game of the season between the two teams who tied the series at two' victories apiece. Jim Coyle of Michigan made 20 stops, while Spartan goalie Eldon Van Stybrook made 30. mine if some old injuries to his back, hips and knees may be causing his trouble. The tests likely will eluded Thursday or Friday but Sawchuk doubts that he will get back into action this weekend. The three-time Vezina Trophy winner as the National Hockey League’ stingiest goalie was the spark to his club’s early successes this year. But the recent Skid threatens to ‘drop the Wings into fifth place, out of the Stanley Cup Playoffs. Chicago can climb over Detroit into fourth place by besting New York tonight. Hockey, which has rivalled skiing as a center of controversy here, appeared to be calming down. The International Hockey Federation submitted to a 10-day rather than an 11-day schedule, with the first games on Friday instead of Thursday. However, no one likes the dirt that has been frozen into the main arena rink or the mushy ice that is created when the warm sun shines into the open end. The hockey meeting allirmed the schedule that had been originally agreed on at a similar meeting in New York Feb. 8. The nine hockey lea tgs will play in groups of three with Russia, Czechoslovakia, and Canada top seeded in each group. The United States will play Russia on Saturday. Feb. 27. and Canada will meet Russia on the following Sunday, closing day of the Games. Thus two of the most dramatic games come at the very end. Among other developments, Willi Bogner, the 18-year-old siding whiz kid from West Germany, was not entered in the giant slalom and his place was taken by Sepp Behr. Bogner will compete in the downhill and almost certainly In the slalom. ITie draw in the downhill gave the No. one starting place to Egon Zimmerman of Austria. No Americans were in the first 15 but Dave Gorsuch of Climax, Colo., was in the 18th position. Max Marolt of Aspen, Colo., drew 23, Marvin Melville of Salt Lake City 24. and Gordon Eaton of Littleton, N.H., 26. A Swiss mother, expected to be one of the bright stars of the. games, was entered In the downhill. She is Madeleine Chamot-Berthod. the defending champion. She injured her head a month ago and reinjured It here in practice. but apparently is on the mend. Ram Jayvees Move to Tourney Trial Undefeated in 13 contests this winter, St. Frederick Junior Varsity cagers tonight move Into the Detroit Catholic tourney, shooting for another win. They face St. Thomas. East Side JV Champs at Femdale St. James gymnasium. Coach Gene Wrig’.it will start top scorer Pete Vasquez, Jim ^hachem, Charles Dean, Tom Bradley and Louis Mettler. Ram Jayvees are SCL junior varsity chami^ons. REE INSTALLATIONi 20,000 Mila* or 1-Ytar Writttn Guorairtn Opta Daily 0 to 7-Sumlay by Appointmant 1 COMPLETE PRECISION INSTALLATION BRAKES SPECIAL WHEEL ALICNMENT -$S.9S WHEEL BALANCING $1.S0 Per Wheel • Ail Work Done While You Wotch • Talk to Skilled Mochonieg • Bo8t Work in the City FREE! RUBBER CAR KUG With every hrake ieb. Iriiif this ed. 1. I a ^ V • THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 17. 1900 TWENTY-NINE IJlh Frame^^ By CHUCK ABAIR Now that the big Elks’ Ladies tournament is over for another year the men at Lodge 810 move into the bowling spotlight this weekend. Some 400 member keglers will travel to Kalamazoo gunning for some honors in the Michigan Elte meet. Pontiac anually has the largest delegation and this year is no exception. f Ralph Ware will head the local delegation. No other city comes anywhere near matching Pontiac. That is likely a big reason why the state battle has been awarded back to Lodge 810 for 1961. It will be the 5tb time it has been here since records were kept starting 24^246-259—750, Dickson 1930. That also tops any other •>" ... Don Olbson hit 23S but Bernie Greenwood topped that with M7 starting with seven strikes on a recent morning in Coca-Cola Junior loop at ladiewood. Latter will get an AJBC trophy. There’s no letup in Farmington Classic. Latest scores show Fred Last slate competition here was in '57 when Dickie’s Service won Pontiac’s first team actual title since 1930 and alfio took hartdicap honors. Les Rothbarth has won individual crowns in both singles divisions and all events but no doubles duo has come through since records have been kept. The BPAA National Women’s team championship will bring the nation's top ladles to Detroit Saturday and Sunday. It will be the Sth weekend of the Huron Valley men’s team event at Fairgrounds in Milford. A state wide girls telegraphic tourney starts Saturday and runs through the SSth. All M-hools may enter this 1st such event in Michigan. t>rtifirates will be awarded McFadden 731, Bob Gustafson 267-705, Kerry Reetz 277-713, Gerry Heilstedt 279, Dale Seavoy 268, Jack Devine 258. John Mazino 257. Redford Rec totaled 3234 . . . Cellar-dwelling Straw Flowers has lop scores among Dixie Housewives • 911-2581. PNH Swimmers at Home; Maples Lose to Pointe kala of Dublin School. Aldo coming up soon will be the annual Pontiac Women’s Bowling Association tournament at Lake-wood Lanes. A record entry is reportedly set for that one starting next month. PIN NOTKS Tuesday's Prep Boxes I Sports Calendar waumsa 7 1-S I ScM'lr IS 1-S I CHECKS START — POI track coach Dean Wilson checks sprinter Bill Ratcliff’s position at the starting blocks, during a workout at the school. BUI is whittUng down his weight a bit, in hopes of improving his speed. He’s the Chiefs’ top dash man. I S-ll «7 T«taU 2t It-tMr* kr QaarUn ........ 13 U It It ......17 13 It 14 J W'lmi 1 1-t 33 J'Hn’in 0 3-S R lh'btr t 4-t 33 B chma 0 1-3 M Haydeo 7 4-lt 13 Bhiker t 0-t , 8<«W 3 S-3 3 Carter 3 1-1 I Blnch'rd 3 3-3 3 Baeman 3 3-3 _ T W lma t t-0 0 Mlllfr 3 0-0 . aa O’Id'alT 0 0-0 0 Wllkod 3 0-t " H’rtmtB 0 t-0 0 Bak in 1 1-1 Kaaaal 0 t-t 0 Allen 3 1-3 ^ riabar t t-0 I Moraioa I 0-1 WBDNB8DAT lib B^aal SwIaiailBi ..j at Pontiac Northern ll Wayna at Walorford 1 CrankrtH* a M PaoHaa Nkrtktra S p.CTeld’^J'fani’Ka*; a Cyont^.,: J| CLASS D - Pladsaa »a. Laa'i OXrOBD 01) LAKB ORION an n If FO F. 33 W'lmna 3 3-t ■ ' --3 ■? I»i ToUto 33 1 Walarfard Baakatkall At Flataa Janlor Hlth I B - OIckla’a Uarathon ra. “llcona. 7 :13 rP.m.; Kuhn • Auto . Waedoo'a Hone Egulpmant, 3 1-3 Saora by Qaartara il-33 47 D I Martin 3 3-3 31 f.fejr* VTICA Isayla FQ FT TF FO FT TFi ------------ a a.i 13 Black 0 3-4 It'rolaU 33 t-13 00 Totale 14 31- T. . ..... — — Bchntdt 3 3-S 3{ Beara bv Oaarlcra M'thnko 7 4-3 10 Orlmea 1 4-0 31 BattUr 4 3-4 11 RItUr 3 0-0 3 Blrmlnsham • 1-3 3 Oalan 3 1-r ■ Leto 1 3-3 Rowlay 1 1-1 ToUla 10 13-33 33 ------- ——— Titala 17 14-33 Seara by tjar-*— Waterford Hl-'T vi oVc"4nR? O^diitS larkaton Hl-T »a. Roehei THLRSDAT High tebaal Wreitllai Melrlndale at Pontiac Central Parmtmtton at River Rouge 3 Barkley ...13 73 ^MarfarS B^lAbtkall At Craty JoaUr Hlib __tSS A - ^lU Swan va. Draytou 11—00!°c?AM^’*—'M53 Sunoco va. Ooldea 11—4t OraaU. 7:13 pm. __________ Utica 11 : .13 14 7 : Third place in the North Suburban Swim League could go the winner of tonight’s meet be-Pontiac Northern and South-field in the PNH pool. The Huskies, with a 6-7 season record, are 4-4 in the league with Hiurston on top followed by Fitzgerald. Southfield is also In the first meeting betwefdi the two achools, Southfield scored an easy victory. An Important meet tonight will determine the league title when Thurston travels to FltEgermld. In swim activity last night, Bir- Dcnny Collins was a double winner for the Maples in the 200 yard freestyle in 1:59.8 and in the 160 yard individual medley in 1:47.0. Breaststroker BiU Driver's 1:04.7 was a national record for a 20 yard pool. Old mark was 1:06.5. Howard BemLs rolled 298 lor new imingham dropped its third dual high at Bloomfield Lanes . . . St. meet of the season by losing at Stephens No. 1 holds slim edge Grosse Pointe. 51-45, with a couple over H. D LaVere in Dixie Friday j national marks being set for a B race It's stUl Rocco’s in Wom-j20 yard pool, en’s House there . . . Neva Nel- Both teams bettered the national lenbach fired 245 actual at Lapeer, time in the 160 yard medley relay Totaled 598 . . . Gen Bradley's 158 i with Grosse Pointe doing it in average best in Elks Ladies Leaguej 1:21.8 and Birmingham in 1:22.0. where things can't get much tight- Old mark was 1:22.6. Talk sboul extremes. Les Adams followed a 111 with 395 Thunderbird Lanes. He left five on his 12th ball. Adanu is member of a team of deaf mutes »;Takes Sled Problem ^ to Chief Executive Cage Results MICHIGAN HIGH SCHOOL REBVLTB By Thf AumUUS Ftcm Almont 33, Drydvn ‘' 'iTIAdA 73. Mcmi l!"i»rk V* Iitt Lanitni 33. M Detroit St. Alkthi 43 Pcmdilc 33. Haul Park 43 Mount Morrli 31. Grand Blanc 33 Midland 33. Baglnsw Arthur Hill 41 Milford 37. RocheiUr 33 loti Muakcion BelihU 34. OtUwa Hllli New Haven 34. Brown City 33 Oxford 31. Lake Orton 47 COMING SOON IMotch 17th I The All New COMET Big Night in Huron 'A' The biggest night of the season was recorded in the Huron Bowl "A” loop recently when five keg-lers hit 622 or better. * if * P. Treacy had 641, D. Mazza 632. C. Toslo 624, C. Richards 623 and M. Donahue 622. H. Ward had a 258 game foUowed by P. Lampkin 252 and J. McHaney 249. Three teams are tied tor the lead. RUSS DAWSON MOTOR CO. 232 5. S«giMw 5Muu Tenneuce 57. Oeoril* Tech 54 Kentucky 63. Vanderbilt 33 Vlnttnla Tech 35. Richmond 53 -------------34. New Orlean* Loyola 33 MIDWEST Notre Dame 73. Builer S3 pytrol. 34. Bal^wm^w^a^y .1 _____73. Texa» ASM S3 Southern MethodHt 75. Rice 53 Arkanaaa 73. Texaa Tech M Tuetdey-4 JTene)^ Setkelbel LANSING — Eleven-year-old Holy Crom 33. Boston Univ. 73 Keith E. Carlson, a fifth grader 7i. from Harbert, Michigan, is a lad determined to get to the "top' things. It seems that some stun have been cramping btyle on a slope in Warren Dunes state park. Undaunted by the ‘‘red tape” whlrh might be involved. he felt President Eisenhower was the man who could do something about removing these obstacles. The youngster's letter to the Chief Executive was acknowledged and has been sent through the National Park Service to the Conservation Department’s park manager at Warren Dunes. The manager is studying the matter to see If something can't be done to help Keith and his sledding companions. ROCKET AT A GLANCE WEDNESDAT’S SCHEDULE NATIONAL LEAGUE ^ton St Toronto^ 19G0 .^utomoLile St AutomobUe protection has grown up vastly, now far more than just an insurance policy. Those who belong to the Auto Club and insure at this Exchange have superlatively good automobUe insurance, plua services and aids of the American Automobile Aaaodation. plus aU the services and aids of the Automobile aub of Michigan, plus protection for personal accidents by a large national life insurance company, plus tha help, aid and security of one of the nation’s largest bonding fiompanies. Why esa’t you hsTS Uds 1960 secttrityT There’s more to It-moro of It. ^ Detrait Aatoaeliile lotar-lBearaaee BRehaage at Aataaiolille dab af MIehlgaa 76 Willioim St.—FI 5-4151 E. A. W.rkes, FI t-3310 E. O. TyuAB. FE 4 R. L. T»ft. »E t-OilS - ■■ ' C. R. WIlMB. FE S-33M C. H. Bsrai. FE I-3IS3 C. e. Cwss. OB 4-OtM S«t flrii Mf* •« •••i' FImb* kwAt f»r •!«€»• 1b ttot* N SARASOTA, na, (API - When Milwaukee Braves' general ager John McHale arrives here to discuss contract terms with Lew Burdette next week, he'd better come well stocked with vocal munition. The right-handed pitching star of the Braves vowed today he'll either get an increase in salary or he'll sign only when Milwaukee’s County Stadium freezes over. After reaching a career high of 21 victories in l959, he felt certain he'd get a raise over his J36,000 salary. Instead, he said, he was offered a cut—a healthy one, too. The proffered I960 contract called i for $28,000. a 22 per cent reduction. ; "This Is ridiculous,” he said. “You win 20 and you get rul. That's because the club d'' ' win the pennant, they say. ' I did my best. "Imagine being a 20-game winner on a second division club? guess they don't even bother to send you a contract?’’ Burdette returned the first contract and received a second the other day. This one restored half the proposed cut. • Why is it safer • to buy a : FORD Dealer*s \ A-1 USED Car?;, Because % FORD Dealers • • have the expert • ; ' mechanics» • : equipment and j i know-how to service / f used cars before ; offering them for sale! : And because every / / A-1 USED CAR is / \ warranted in writing! : *** •••••4 m ••••••••,» •• f B.A.r. OUR BIGGEST MID-WINTER SALE OF USED CARS IS NOW ON SEE THE MAN WITH THE BRIGHT RED MUFFLER AT Beattie Motoi Salei 5106 Dhiie Hwy. \ WatarfBfd, Mich. Eddie Steele. Inc. 2705 Onhard Uka Rd. Cy Oweni, Inc. 147 S. Satinsw S».. FunHac, Mich. B. Fa Goodrich Wide New Treads 670-15 $1245 j710-15 $1445 Voter Mart Safety Center 12M23 E. Montcaln FE 3-7845-FE 3-7846 BaEGoodrich' Matter Ni-Traab I. F. CMdrich SHvartawns Fully Tuarantaad Any Slaa liras 2'“*22“ Plas Tbx BBi EbmbfbM* U»»fBI« BRAKE REUNING *12“ Bast Crida avriaf mile bd}Mt-Meat. At Hm ai Sl.tS A week. 1-mr Monroe-matic Shocki ‘81’ •LOW-OUT PROOF MUFFLER $015 WRITTEN LIFETIME guarantee IIBB INBTALLATiON ’8' The whiskey with the zest' of the west! for flator tkat*s Uarty, igf never heavy PAUl JONES OISmUNG COMfANY, ioUISVillE. KY. • 04 MOOf 7tS% CIAIN NEUIIAI SPIIIIS THIRTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, I9G0 the Outen A and B and utility. Graduate novice dogs will be required to do the figure eight off leash and the 3 and 5 minute stay exercises with the handlers out of sight. Open and utility classes will be limited those dogs not having CDX and UD titles respectively. Judging panel will consist of Mrs. Harold Bennett, Joe Collins and James Brown. Ribbons go to 4 places in all classes and a total of 45 trophies will be awarded. WWW Entries will be taken at 11:30 ,m. Judging of the utility, novice A and novice B classes begin promptly at noon. Entry fee will be $1 for eadi dog entered. The public is invited. Further information may be obtained by calling FE 2-7749 or FE 4-6093. Ice Expedition Officials Selected Sparrow Grand Marshal Jersey Setter Rated Highly Anglers Report Fish Biting at Kensington About 70 shanties arc scattered on the ice at Kent and Wildwing Lakes at Kensington Metropolitan Park near Milford where fishermen continue to report catches of bluegills, calico bass and perch. The ice is now from 5 to 6 inches thick. ing creature that swims, cfawls, runs and flies are expected at the ’th North American Wildlife and Natural Resources Conference that wUl be held at the StaUer-HUton Hotel in Dallas, Texas, on Marclr 7, 8 and 9. More than 1000 authorities from the United States, Canada and Mexico are expected to attend the conference program sessions and'^ake part in the floor discussions that will follow the nearly 60 scheduled presentation. All sessions of the internalion-meetlng will be open to the public. Interested persons may register without charge, attend the meeting sessions and participate In the floor discussions. Held each year in the major American city, the conference is sponsored by the Wildlife Managc-Washlngton, GRAND JUNCTION. Tenn. (AP)—A New Jersey setter ran a big quail hunt for Judges In the National Birddog Championship Tuesday but didn’t cKape without demerit Hriardale Pensive, owned by Anthony Imbesi of Estelle Manor, N.J., had 15 clean finds during his three hours. He also had three unproductive points. Despite his bobbles, Pensive ran the kind of eager, wide ranging hunt liked by Judges In this annual championship of the field trial circuit and may rate high in their book. ★ ★ ★ The setter’s headlong drive overshadowed three pointers in this second day of running. Of 35 prize birddogs entered—all champions of lesser stakes—27 have yet to show. Four hunt each day. Death of Peltz Blow to State Rules for Use of State Parks LANSING (UPI) - The millions of people heading for a few of camping in Michigan’s state parks this summer won’t have much to worry about on rule changes from last year. "There's a limit as to how far we can go with rules,” said Charles Harris, park field operations chief for the conservation department. "It they’re too restrictive, they may backfire and cause more trouble than they would prevent.” There are few new rule changes for this year. They concern a shorter leash for do^ and a change in deadline time for obtaining park permit extensions. Dogs are usually a problem where many people gather. 'The new rule makes the leash six ^eet instead of 10 duriiv the summer now from 6 to 8 inches j' thick along the canals and in ^^IConSerVatiOnlstS boat basins of Metropolitan Beach on Lake St. Qair near Mt. Gem-cns. Fishermen report catches of perch range from "small In size, small in number to fair catches.” Ma^or ii 3:38 1:38 3:30 t:U LANSING-The sudden death last week of Repreoentatlve Emil Pelts, a member of the House "Conservation In Michigan lost a strong leader and the Department a true friend In the untimely death of Rep. Pelts,” declared Department Director Gerald E. Eddy. “His many efforts in behalf of sportsmen throughout the state will be long remembered and the results of his work win be In evidence for years to eome,” Eddy added. National Conference to Draw Wildlife Experts Experts mi virtually every liv- white quail, residues of pesticides animal tissues, coastal and marine resources, public land access problems, and public relations and education in wildlife conservation. The conference progt^am consists of three general and six technical sessions. Broad natural resources matters will be discussed at the general sessions and last-minute research findings and management developments will be featured at the lexical sessions. Some of the topics to be covered include a sideration - of bird depredation problems and research, lead poisoning among waterfowl, stream values for recreational use, bob- Angler Is Still Big Reason lor Buying Outboard Although the average guy with-a yen to get away from it all and heave pork chunks at weed bedsj won’t believe it, the angler is still: "top dog” in the marine field. * it * I National statistics indicate that| fishing is still the most important i reason for investing in a new outboard motor. In a recent popularity poll, anglers accounted for 42 per cent of the rotes, pleasure boaters were second with water skiing accounted for almost 20 per cent, and hunting and racing took care of most of the rest of 1959 purchases: WWW I VtTiat the statistics don’t reveal I is the exact use to which such mo- j tors purchased will be put. If you could examine Jhe operational rec-: ords at the end of a season, the' figures would show that fishing is of far greater importance. OCSCs Juniors 6th in SML Standings Despite a slow start in the Southeastern Michigan Rifle League, OCSCs Juniors have now hit their stride, and have moved to 6th in actual, and 7th in handicap shoot-ing, it it It Top scores for OCSC Juniors, all of whom are now shooting for NRA qualificatiMi, at the Wayne ROTC Armory, were; William Wolfram 371 (possible 400), Christine Moore 370, John Farnum 365, Larry Wharff 64, Mary Jo Brady Don Bennett, Pontiac. Don Beau-■hamp, Waterford and Kyle V. Wharff. Pontiac are the group's instructors. SPRING You'll wont to spring Into action when you see the hundreds ol new fabrics HAIWOOD is showing for CUSTOM TAILOIED SUITS. LUCKY FISH — That’s a lucky fish, to have been taken by such an attractive lure, er! fisherwoman, Florida’s Nancy Purvis. Nancy, Miss Florida, Was fishing at Boca Grande Passe pier, where southern visitors find good sport. Campers also must get extensions by 10 a.m. of the day their; permit expires intead of 3 p.m. as before. A full complement of sportsmen and many youngsters was predicted today for the revived Oakland County Ice-Fishing Expedition, Sunday at Lake Oakland. The expedition is sponsored by and will be directed by Chief Pontiac Post, 377. American Legion whose headquarters are located on the shore of Lake Oakland. Commaader in-chkef for the In-vaakpi of the lake; It PanI Sparrow, former flah king. Sparrow ha* been grand marahaL He will have a hand la aelecthm of the new poteaUte, to be known hero-after aa the Chlet Ktagtlah. In deference to the eoBBecthm with the Legion aponaora. The new klngfish will also be Invested with an Indian headdress as symbol of his position. Former kingfish wore crowns. Multi-lakes Holds Hunter Safety Night Tonight's membership meeting; at Mqlti-Lakes Conservation Assn., at the Reed’s Lake headquarters will be featured by a "hunter safety” program. * * * The association will hear Kenneth W. Silver, of Flint discuss precautions every hunter should gan Gun Owners Assn. A film dp hunter safety educa-. tk>n will alao be shown. i Other dignitaries include; Chief Fisherman and Teller of Long Fish Tales, Ray Harrington. Chief of the Flaahbulbs, Joe Yingling. Chief Cook and Bottli Washer. Fred Beedle, Ernie Walker. Bob Bastedo. Keeper of Fish Records, Joe Faleriot (Junior and senior). Water Boys tin charge of refreshments), Guy HarreD, Bob Graves. Watchers of the Prizes, Emil Deaton, Lyle Brown and Charley Chandler. Signs will be posted along highways in the area leading to Lake Oakland, giving directions to the site. Expedition begins at 9 a.m. ends at 6 p.m. Former FLsh Kings expected to take part in the festivities include, beside Sparrow "The Puny’’ "Lord CTiamberlain" Floyd Blakeslee; 01-lie Wright "The Wrong”: Dr. HA. Miller "The Killer,” and "Bunk-BUI Brown; Many Participate in *59 OCEANPORT, N.J. - Forty Jockeys and 152 trainers won races during the 1959 track meeting at Monmouth Park here. REBUILT MOTORS TUXEDO RENTAL LATOT STYLIS ■TBBT StramOITIOVALLT Weer 5016 Dili* Hwy. aR 1-0711 OrsylMi rUlM Sba^ptat Cmttr CwiaU>fa*ai‘* * KrM**'* Richman Brothers ^ Clothiers MIRAtil Mill CINTIR Hear Them Friday 12 Noon to 12:30 3 P.M. to 3:15 5 P.M. to 5:15 The Carillon Bells Our Gift to the People of Pontiac National | Bank OF PONTIAC Harmon b “Fob hoc'* Foilair Crowing Storo for Mon" 908 W. Huron FE 2-2300 FOREIGN ond SMALL CAR OWNERS Our new equipment enables us to better wash yt3ur automobile. AUTOMAT CAR WASH tS N. T*l«(r*ah rs GRAND OPENING KING Imtallation Cenlei 60 S. Telegraph Opposita Tol-Huron MMess DRIVE SAFER ...LONGER... WITH Kim MUFFLERS BEHER BUILT WITH tPQ©fU'[l@'i75^[L0FJ? 10N6 WEARIN6 Alloy Coited Stwl DRIVE IN FOR OUR FREE Low-Low Prices on oil Mokes of Cora FREE Prat Ceffsa and Donuts. FE 3-7060 FE 3-7068 60 S. Telegroph Opposita Ttl-N«ron Mon. Thru Sot. 9 to 6 Fridoy 9 to 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBIirARV 17. 1960 THIRTY-ONE Income Tax Primer ... Chapter 9 ADAM AMES By Loo Fiwt Any Theft or Medical Expenses? (Ninth of 13 Chapter*) The best way to tell a smart taxpayer Is to tee how he decides whether to itemize deductions or claim the standard deduction. ★ ♦ ♦ The smart taxpayer will add up the deductions he could itemize and compare the total with the standard deduction. II this is done, it’s an easy matter to choose whichever gives the larger duction. This 8 helpful tips on medical expenses, child care ex-])enses, and losses from theft or casualty. MEDICAL EXPENSES Amounts paid for doctor and linspital bills. X-rays, eyeglasses, artificial teeth, premiums on hospital or medical insurance, and transportation primarily for and essential to medical care may be deducted as medical expenses. Funeral expenses are not deductible. One Item likely to raise questions in your mind 1* transportation coots primarily for rendition of medical oorvlccn. This would, of course. Include such items as railroad fare to a linspital or recuperation home and -<-ab fares in obstetrical cases. But wtuit about a trip to Florida or j California for your health? ■k * * The transportation cost of such I a trip would be deductible only if] ,\our doctor prescribes that you *^ to a more favorable climate I v to alleviate a specific condition a and not merely to improve your C health generally. ★ * * You should note that the cost of meals or lodging while away from home receiving medical treatment is not deductible unless you stay in a hospital or .similar institution. Where the main reason for presence in an institution is medical attention, the entire cost is deductible. However, where medical care is not the principal reason f'tr being in an institution, only the cost attributable to medical (are furnished is deductible. For example: if a person Is i placed In a home (or the aged I primarily for personal or (amity i resMin* Instead o( medical rea- ' ' Rummafc Sale. Stevena Hall,! Rumma(c Sale. Steveng Hall, Exchange 8t. Ent. Pri., February 19, 7 to 9 p.ra. —Adv. Toilet aeata. factory rejecta, 82.95 ,,”'17'’ I3SO-177S: ______ _________ _ around 307 lb. 11.00: mixed number I A * 700-730 lb. 14-00-14 3S; o early sales k 3^130- strataht number 1: nurnber 1 300 lb. butchera 12.TS-13b0; 300-300 Ib 13.0e-13.S3- mile. .__________ sows 300-400 Ib. II SO-I7 00: number 3 A 3 400-000 Ib. 10 ;0-11.3S. Valera—Salable SO. Rteadv; choice and prims 3S-43; standard and good 35-36: cull and utility IS-3S. Sheep—Salable 000. Slaughter Iambs ----- ---- unchanged: load Rob Hacker back on Baldwin Ave., barberlng at KUnmel's. 271 Baldwin Ave. (next to Holler-back’s) . —Adv. l,eoa Dale Reene Jr. 31, of 30 \\ Columbia Ave., pleaded guilty to reckless driving before Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum. He was fined JoO, ordered to pay $10 court rosts, placed on six months probation and sentenced to two days in the Oakland County Jail. Rurglara broke Into the Veteran' Disposal Service. Inc.e office, at 9% E. Auburn Rd„ Avon Town-sliip. yesterday and stole $175 from R desk, it was reported to sheriff’s deputies. 'Mrs. Mamie HunUey, of 3M Mt. riomens St., told police yesterday that someone stole her billfold taining $33 from her house. •laughter cwei t.OO-I.BO. Poultry and Eggs DITBOIT POtTLTar DETROIT. Peb 17 (APi—Prlcea . ound f. 0. b Detroit tor No. 1 quxUty 34-31: ducklinki. 26-31: DETROIT El . Prb. 17 (/ ;e>e lot*, fede Tclally combined: 33: medium. 25-3g; : browna. grade A I. 36-37: gride B NEW YORK (JV-The stock market was pounded down to the lowest level since December 1958 in heavy trading early this afternoon. The ticket tape was late as the average penetrated the 1959 low and prices gave ground on a broad front. I Brokers said the action might be the long-anticipated ‘‘selling eli-| max” of the relentless 1960 decline. The opinion was borne out,! tentatively, at least, by a firming above the lows with the tape still minutes behind transactions on the floor. Motors were hit hard again. Slackening auto and steel production was in prospect. Key stocks fell from fractions to more than 2 points on a broad! front. I Losers included steels, rail.s, chemicals, oils, aircrafts, electronics and nonferrous metals. ■k It * The market was moderately lower at the start as it followed through from yesterday's sharp setback which put the list just above the 1959 low reached in Fcb-y. The selling wa near mid-«cssion. DuPont (ex dividend) dropped about 3. Losses of about 2 points were taken by Ford, Chrysler and Westinghouse Electric, the latter not helped by antitrust charges i n s t it and other electrical equipment firms. General Electric fell more than a point. I>o«ges of a point or more were taken by International Paper, Montgomery Ward, American Motors, Texaco, New York Central, Merck and American Smelt-Ing. Glen Alden was active and fractionally higher as the company was reported to be holding merger discussions with three companies. NAFI Corp. fell more than a point active dealings. A company spokesman was quoted as denying that it was talking merger with Glen Aldeh. Brunswiek-Balke, down NEW,YORK (P — International financier Alexander L. Gutenna was sentenced to 4 years ll months in prison and fined $160,000 today in U.S. District Court on conspiracy charges. He was aerusrd of conspiring to defraud the United States and failing to file financial reports of the F. U Jacobs Co., of Detroit, a holding firm which he formerly headed. Judge Lloyd F. MacMahon. in American Machine & Foundry, off imposing sentence, described more than a point, were actively Guterma as ”a freebooter who traded also. | raided the seas of a free economy. ” International Nickel (ex divi- j. j. j. dendl fell about 2. Small gains SALE CEIJOBRATION — Customers browse through the Sears, Roebuck and Co. warehouse during* first day sale in celebration of the new building’.s opening. Located at 481 N. Saginaw St., four blocks north of the present Sears Store, ranllae Prtaa Phsl* the warehouse al.>R) feafuies showrooms and a sales floor. A large parking lot accommodates ■ customers. Thq^sale, which began noon yesterday, will contijiue through Thursday. Doors will be open mm 9 p.m. both today and tomorrow. Guterma Fined, Goes to Prison International Financier Gets Near 5 Years for Detroit Dealings 80 Frozen Rail Years CHICAGO — Use of refrigerated railroad cars in the United States began about 80 years ago. ? shown by Jones k Laughlin, Guterma, his face reddening, tugged nerx’ously at his white silk Calls Teamster Probe Very Expensive Joke WASHI|»j6tON (JA-Robert F, Kennedy says former Ohio Sen. GoorW H. Bender's job as anti-rackets chairman of the Team-st^^ Union was a "very expensive jdke.” But Bender replied that "I feel very proud of the fact that the union has complied with every recommendation I made to it.' “The Enemy Within.” set for the Senate Rackets (kim-mittee, Kennedy wrote of Bender: “To me, it is incomprehensible that such a man should occupy the Senate seat once held by Rob-Taft, a man who was a symbol of integrity and intelligence.” But Bender said today: committee anything,” Bender said. “.My job was to report to the union, which I did.” Kennedy said Bender ‘‘admitted he had done nothing in the specific cases of Hoffa's Ohio henchmen” — Bill Pressor and Babe Triscaro, Geveland Teamsters. ★ A ★ “Our committee had uncovered a mass of unsavory evidence (about Presser and Trisaro)” Kennedy wTote, ‘ George Bender had personal knowledge of their activities dating back to 1954. “Any honest man would have moved against those two the day he accepted the job. " Death Notices Boh Taft'was my best friend.' .JOHN K. SAWYER j and_,-4be people of Ohio elect.^ .Service for John E. Sawyer. 81, T-i,„ r -o., '" of 172.) Beechmont St . Keego liar- The service I rendered New York Stocks American Tobacco and Caterpillar.'^ Iwhen he heard the sentence. IJI"* answer to a former Pontiac resident *^B™nder ’ m.i.- Li.'"'" I’*’ ^ P Thm’«*ay a* ..........ling Quotation*> , r.veicign. a uuierma associate, fp lEigurra after decimal point, «r. aightha to 2 .years and 11 months in prison R Hoffa’s ‘’cleanup” man lastj Sawyer died Monday after an illness of two years. „ , . . . . iwiii ne ncia at ^ p.m. inuisuay ai i Republican, quit his p. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, i MacMahon sentenced Robert J. , jEvelcigh. a (Juterma associate.; Teamster President James ViartoP BuriaT* wdl be' in eighth, to 2 .years and 11 months in prison d unffa ® ‘TleanuD” man last' naroor uunai win oe in land flned him $10,000. IJn * Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Guest Speakers Planned PTAs Set Father's Nights Two Waterford Township parent-tpacher associations will feature Father's Night, and two other PTAs will present speakers at their monthly meetings tomorrow night After a short business meeting Rt 7:30 p.m. at the William Beaumont school, a sixth grade pupil will ‘‘present the history of the CITT PRIM ART ETECTION NOTICE. Monday, March 7. 1666. Notice t« hereby alyen that a City Pnmary Election a-lll be held In the r.iy of PoiitWc. Michigan on Mondiy the 7ih day of March 1666 at the re-eoectiye polllna placei hereinafter dea-tanated; DiMrlct No. 4 Pierlnct 17 Wi«ner S J Lonr S Oaa 76 7 Lorlllord ... Atchlaon ... Ayco Corp . Balt A Oh . Beth Steel .. Borg W Brtat E CItIra Bve Clark thelcolg Palm Colum Oaa Con EdU Con.sumer F Com lUlp A slate of new PTA officers will be presented to members. Father's of third grade pupils will serve refreshments. “Donelson Through the Years" (from l»2( to I9M) ivlll be the theme of reunion for graduates, and past PTA presidents a' the Donelson School, beginning at 8 p.m. k * * The public has been invited to attend the Donelson School meeting, and a special inritation is extended to those who have attended the school in the past years. The Leggett School PTA will be hosts to the Cooley .School PTA at 8 p.m. tomorrow. Guest speaker will be Hollie l.epley, director of ohysical education recreation and intermural activities at Michigan State University Oakland, She talk about “The MSUO Story.” It Can ... nt Cop A 8 . .itOlI .... Copper Rni . Corn Pri Curtin Pub Deere Det EdU Chessman Death Due on Friday: Stay Is Denied WA.SHINGTON l^The Supreme • tu«h^ In secordanee with prorlatana ef the Chtn«r of the CUt «f Poottse Thepdare frank Plai Ei P"ovd P MUea. Andrey W Itrr J Stafford Olatrle* No I: Maortee _3 JJroteau. ------------------ co^ I Court today rejected a last-minute the Mmary„rto f^at it stay the Friday exe- cution of Caryl Chessman con demned sex criminal, in Ca^-ifomia'i San Quentin prison. * * * The court acted on a petition ffiled yesterday, asking issuance of ____ 0^ habeas corpus. w 'M7KToo*r l’D MeLS^chHo The petltton was submitted f« p.mek‘rtwSn* J stiekae* Wealfv J Wood ‘ ____ , he tamed it over to the fourl lf“o^ for coorideratton by all Justtceo **oilM5?this iTUi dor Of flaWuary. AJ3 j P*rilclpote. ****’ ADA M tVAm Eight justices voted aghinst a City Cle-*-' — ' Pkfe. IT. IS. it. II f ’ H I Param Plot . 37 6 Penney. JC .. : 16 6 RR ... . 26 4 PepAl Cola . 651 Pfizer........ . 57 6 Phelps D .. 44 Phtlco ......... 80 Phill Pet 49 Proct A a . r,e Pure Oil . 195 RCA . 61 6 Renubllc StI . 53 4 Revlon 44 6 Rex Drug 2i‘jS-P Denying Reports Australian Output ” j SOUTH BEND, Ind. (ff) — Stude-16.5 baker-Packard Corp. denies reports les 7 i* "’>1* liegin producing cars and 77 J trucks in Australia this year. 43 7 ★ ★ * 37 6 R. A. Hutchinson, vice president J? ‘ in charge of the firm’s foreign 66 operations, said nothing is certain h3 although discussions are under way with Canada Cycle Motor Co., 35 ^ Victoria Ltd. 61.4 A story from Melbourne, Aus- 42.4 tralia, said Studebaker-Packard i|J and Canada Cycle will produce 36 2 autos and trucks in Melbourne ^7 with a 50 per cent Australian 77.1 content. month. He has since become a candidate for delegate-at-large to the GOP National Convention agUnst the regular GOP Ohio organisation slate. In his book, Kennedy, a Democrat, noted that Hoffa paid Bender $58,636.07 in one period — from Aug. 18. 1958 through May 4, 1959. “Hoffa paid.” he wrote, "because ■George Bender had the highly respected though no longer applicable title of ‘senator,’ before his name.” Bender has said he is giving most Of his Teamster money to charity. Kennedy wrote that Bender never did show the committee that he had done anything about getting rid of hoodlums in the Teamsters. “My Job was not to show the 1 Dul , Slmmona .. I Sinclair .. I 8?d Brand fMSUO Offers Classes I* Feb. 25 on Great Books ’ Tex o a „ III Textro') . " 4,3 Tran W Air . u 4 Tranaamrr . •4 4 Twent Cen 27 Underwood . . 45 1 tin Carbide .. 75 3 On Pac ...... •5 7 Onit Air Lin . , ■ Unit AIre ... I* 1!! Unit Prult .... SI J On Oaa Cp .. 5a 5 US Line* ____■ 2 4 US Bub _______ nuif on 36 Homeatk 41 Hooker Ch 31 Tndunt R«v 1« Inland 8H . 46 Inlerlak Ir 31 Int Ru> Mch 411 Int Harv tnt Nick , . 163 Irb faner W Tnt Shoe 31 Int Tal k Tel 33 I Van Raal Weat Un T( ! Weatg A Bk Induct Ran* Util Net change ... —3.4 — S — -----today ....313 5 134 0 day ........315S m.S Weak ago .. 333.4 137 3 15 OUla 65 05 up 6 03 05 Stpek* 303 34 toff 0 75 yolumc to I p ki 3.440.000 • DETSOIT 8T4MTIS (C. J. NgpMar Ca.l PIgurea alter daclniaL Doiota are tileo site A Eoulp Co* .. .JaldwUi Rubber Co* ----------- 1 Roaa Oear Co* ................ 9 O Lakaa CHI Co* .i. RowtU Elat mW Co* . . PoBlanilar Mat fr Co* .. The Prophet Co*' ............. I 'Rudy MaBUfacturIng Co* I ToMa Edlaas Cs ... .. no t 1 A scries of discussion classes on great books has been scheduled «t Michigan State University Oakland ★ ★ ★ Announcement of the series was made today by Dr. Lowell R. Ek-lund, MSUO director of continuing education. "These elasses are being offered in response to the Interest shown by adults in this nrea," Dr. Ekiund stated. “The series will be characterized by group discussion of the ageless classics in literature under the professional leadership and counsel of an experienced professor of philosophy,” he said. "Each student will receive a cOpy of aU books studied for his personal library.” ★ ★ The series of 10 sessions will be led by Dr. Richard J. Burke. He has led discussion groups in the. “Great Books” program offered at the University of Chicago, and the ‘Basic Program of Liberal Educa-4- MRS. WALLACE FORBES OXFORD-Service for Mrs. Wallace (Ida Jane) Forbes, S3, of 826 Olive R^., will be held at 2 p. Thursday at the Bossardet and Reid Funeral Chapel. Oxford. Burial will be in Oxford Cemetery. Mrs. Forbes died Monday in Pontiac General Hospital following several weeks illness. She was a member of the Oxford Baptist Church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Essie Klmmell of Flint, Mrs. Lottie Stillwell of Oxford; two sons Walter of Hazel Park and Harold of Flint: two brothers. Howard and Milton Hill, both of Pontiac; 12 grandchildren; 24 great-grandchildren, and 1 great-great grandchild. LINVIS G. WRIGHT ! AUBURN HEIGHTS - Service for Lewis G. Wright, 80, of .'5067 Margaret St., will be at 2 p m. tomorrow from Moore Chapel of Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home-Burial will be in Aaron Webster Cemetery. Mr. W'right died yesterday after an illness of severad months. A retired farmer, he is vived by a son, Orville of Pontiac, and a daughter. Mfs. Harod Rich-with whom he made his home. MRS. GORDON C. SAWYER. HIGHLAND ’TOWNSHIP - Service for former resident Mrs. Gordon C. (Doris) Sawyer, 43, of Marion, will be at 1 p.m. tomorrow at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will be in Highland Cemetery. Mrs. Sawyer died yesterday in Mercy Hospital, Cadillac, after a six-month illness. She had been a physical e tion teacher at Highland Junior High School. Surviving are her husband, her father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. William Lock(vood of Plymouth; two brothers,' and a sister. DR. RICHARD J. BUtCKE Queen Moves to Her Royal Maternity Suite At present he is teaching “Western Institutions and Social Ideas” at MSUO. The 10-weck course will include selections from Homer, Plato, Aristotle and Sophocles. Tbe class will meet from 7 to 9 p.m. Thurs- matcniity suite arranged Wr days, beginning leb. 25. Buckingham Palace after ♦ * * her doctors tdd her to expect The epurse fee. including allithird baby “at any minute.” books studied, ia $25. Those inte^ In what may have been their ested in further information or in final prena'tal examination, making a reservation for tbe pro-|doctors found the SJ-yeaixrid mongram shot^ contact the MSUO|arclv in the best of health. They ConUnuipg Edtioation Office. | anticipated no complications. Business Notes Howard W. Huttenlocher of the H. W. Huttenlocher Agency has befn appointed a ntember of the Agents' Advisory Council of the Excelsiof Insurance Co. for the coming year. Agents are from the 14 states, in which the company is ioing business. They serve as advisors to thq manageihent of the company. keeping the home office informed of the new insurance developments in their respective States. (Jeorge W. Smith Jr.. 1183 Maurer St., has passed his Certified Public Accountant examination, it was announced today. Death Notices COURTRIOHT, PEB. 16. 1666. ANNA L . 4M1 BMlOtw Trail. Orapton Plains: age 76; bclovsd wife of Harry M. Courtrlght: dear moth-•r of Lloyd J. Cooley; dear alater of Mra. Efariaret Dicklnaon. Eu- Coata Funeral Home. Drayton Platna.^__ _________ ORANStXnTPBB. 16. 1660. VIROIL E., 44 N. Astor St.; age 76: beloved huabaad of Nora M..Oran-•taff; dear father of Mra. Dovie iHelea) Younger, Mra. Webb «Ruby I Mattingly. Mra. Virgil Oaynellel VanMeter. Mra. Clifford I Wanda I Randolph. Mra. Wlllli (tivadai Olbbs and William V. Oranataff; dear brother aii: oear orowier a Dorrii and Mrs. 11: ajao a---------* IIHMn'r --ri grandchildren from First Social Bi b Rev, 'Tommy Oueat offlclat-Interment --------------- e nephew aurviire.^ Ptob!*lS. I officiating. Interment In Dray- ton Plalni Cemetery_______ _ _ SAWYER. PEB. 16.’ 1660. JOHN E, 1125 Boechmont. Keego Harlmr: age 61; beloved huaband of Mrs_ Pforence Ms* Sawyer Pffneral •ervlce will be held Thuraday, Feb 16. at 2 p.m. from the C. J. Oodhardt Funeral Home. Keejo Harbor, with Rev. Robert, H. Benedict offlclitlng. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemeterv^ Mr C J. Oodhardt Funeral Home. Keego Harbor _ _____ _____ SAWYER. PEB 16. 1980„,I>OII'®' Marlon, formerly of Highland age 43: beloved wife of Gordon C Sawyer; dear daughter of Mr. and Mra William Lockwood, dear alater of Needham Lockwood. Milton Lockwood and Mra. Ellen Smith. Funeral aervic* will be held Thuraday, Peb. 16. at 1 p m. from the Richardton-Blrd Funeral Home. Milford. Interment In Highland Cemetery, Mra Sawyer 306 ’ Hickorv. Milford; Cemetery Mr Bllla mother of Mra. William Vandecar. Floyd Mattoon. Mra Harrv Warn, Harvey Mattoon. Prank Mattoon and Mr* Joaeph Sheck: alao aur-vlved by 34 grandchildren. 46 great- grandchildren and one gregl-greal-grtndchlld Funeral ............. ^ Id Bitiird— '-*• t 11 I l Free in Noveata Cemetery. Caaa City Mra Mattoon will lie In atat- at the Voorheea-SIple Funeral Home until Saturday morning, at which P”A i D A~FIB 14. 1660. SIMON. Texarkana. Tex : age 72 dear father of E'lward. Harod and Richard Paid*: dear brother of Mrs. Michael Urban: alao aur-vlved by five grandchildren. Fu- Voorhees-Slnle F lie fn state aV the Voorheea-BIple ^nejr^ Home._ PTIASER FEB 16 1660 ELIZABETH A.. 101 Stout 8t : age 60; dear alater of Mra. Marv Campbell. Mra. Frank Wright. Louli Dlna-mfn and Mra Olenn Johnaon. the Sparka-Orllfln Funeral Home NEAL. PEB 17. 1600. DRDCILIA R , 3380 Windcroft Dr : age 39. mother of Dructlla. Darry Neol; dear «»*Diev W Jones. Td W. R. Ran* Mrs. P. J Cox Done1»on»Johnt Funeral Homr _ WRlClHT. TO. 16. 1860. LEWIS O" 3067 Margaret Bt : dear father of Orville and Mra. Harold Richard-Bon. Funeral lervlc* will be held Thuraday. Feb. 16. at 3 p m from Moore ()hapei of Sparki-Orlffin Funeral Home. Auburn Heights, with Rev. P. wmiirn Palmer officiating. Interment In Aaron Webster Cemetery.____________- MOVING SOON? Pay moving expenses by selling all those unusued items you’ve had stored away all this time. DIAL FE 2-8181 Card of Thanks_ 1 THANKS VERY MUCH TO OUR many friend* and relitlvea for Funeral Home. _________—aigned Wife and family. BOX REPLIES I At 10 a.m. Today there I were replies at The Preaa | office in the following I boxea; | 4, 1-2, IS, 27, 28. 36, j 42, 58, 80, 63, 70,73, 74, | . 77, 79. 80. 81, 94. 105, | I 106, 112. I The Pontiae PreH FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.nl. to 5 p.m. Krted Immadlately. Tbt eaa aasumea no raapoo-•Iblllty tor error* oUier hroufh tbe ... .anceliatinns number.” ?lo be glvea NOnCE TO AhVERTISERB The deadline (or eaneella-, ttoai of Irenalent Want Adi II now 6 am, the day of puMIcatloo after the tirel Uiaertloa. CASH WANT AD RATES LInei i-Dey IDave S-Deye S 61 50 61 04 S311 3 1 60 3 07 4 60 t IN LOVINO MEMORY OP RICH- ?;2r.°'il?o”iodYy‘: S-VbMrY'lW HIs ami way »iid piwR hatf'e**kln*dly° word foi rilpd beloved *11- To Cliip W» hind In the better ^B*yiy^lB»fd by wife *nd family. F unerai^^rcclws_J ""coats FUNERAL HOME Driyttm Pl>1ni_OR 3-WM Donelson-Iohns Voorhees-Siple Ambulance Serv Cenmfcry Lots 5 PERRT MT. PARK CEMETERY. Beautiful 6 grave lot. Will divide. 6E 4-M63 Help Wanted________6 T RAMBLER. 1 USED CAR SALESMAN. TOP commtaalona paid. Apply — — son BILL SPENCE RAN 756 8. SMlnaw^FE^- _ A ROUTE MAN FOR PON'TIAC ____ Must be neat and able t meet people - Married - Age 32 to 40 Oood car and ohene. 1105 guarauterd while training. High school grad Men now working oreferred Also I part time opening OR 3-6M5 ______ ATTENTION SALESMEN ' If you have had direct srlllng experience and are honestly look- e (ollowini mediately. Men needed f .\n Lnu.sual Opportiiiniy For Industrious .Man Large nalloncl mtnufarturer has -opening tor man In this territory. ^Our pererntgge^ method of torv earned as hfah as 68500 last year We are not looking tor a miracle fellow, but rather "Juat a plain Bill In himself ai hla ability i re?e*re*nce*l’’*i llvltle Your than your rnce Apply . .. ...I Elisabeth _i.esi^Road. 10_A M AUTO PAINTER FOR'COLLISION shop Experienced only. Pontiae Auto Body Service. 345 8. Boule- _v^rd_Enat. FEJ-titT._____ BARBER PART TIMK. ALL DAY. Sat. 6563 Commerce Rd_ bench’HAND. SURFACE GBIND-*r. Jig grinder, ID grinder ojier-........- sag* ■* ‘--- Comp. 3764 W ______ LKAN'CH MGR.' TK.Al.XFl': : nft^toD*! concern In- nlnx automobtlf. mu»t «am to firn 9100 * week or mnre. Apply 94 Auburn Avenue. Room. No. 1 BfUeen 9 »nd S _ BARBER WANTED; PART TIME. 2577^ Dixie _H^ ___ CAB DRIVERiS. STEADY, NITEfl Pin-tlme 439 Orclixrd Lake Ave- nu^3 p m._____________ CAB DRIVERS 25 OR OLDER. _ FE 2*0205 BOYS. AOE t4 TO 16 WORK AFT-e* ftchool and on Saturdayi Ap* flv room National Building. 0 W.' Huron _3 30 P m _ COMBINATION BUMP A PAINT Bweet, Ruas Joiir«on Motor 6alefc. Lake Orloif menent employment with pood future need applv App,y betueen 6 and 10 30 or 3 to 4 30 Mil’s Bakery. 16d Howir1> Street. EXPERIENCED MAN TO WORK In local grocerv store. Writ* to pontiae Press, boa 33 giving lull particulars about yoursef and notch mechanlt Rd . :e Manat Eddie Keego Harbor. EXPERIENCED COLLECTION”* sales pe^le wanted. Expanding agency. Top compenaatlon Trl-County Credit Bureau. 337 Wash-ington Square Bldg.. Royal Oak. ENGINEER, INTEREST AND EX'-pertence In accounting, coat work, correspondence A general ofdce work desirable as well as engineering Write Pontiac Press Bo* expeflen"* *d* IT*”* *”** HOUSEMAN^VAILABLE HCDSE- keeper, handvmin S15 00 per week plus room and board Direct your inoulrea lo Box 36. _Pqntlac Press M ~ BtMdard- and -peculations. _ Reply_ rontlac _ Press Box t4. INSURANCE inspectors"YOUNO men. ages 23-28. to train (or Insurance Investigating work. Per-nmnent, good starting salary plus auto expenie and bonus, opportunity to advance. Must be high school graduate and have 5*ll24g*’*'** C»ll ra local WHOLESALE PLUMBING supply firm requires experienced warehouseman to take complete charge of warehouse Must be experienced In this field. Exccl- Management Trainee Build 1 career In finance with tapldly expanding company. Unlimited Opportunitlea volved and no experience l,‘ nec-easary. You will earn a good MlMy while training. Friendly f^.7^e*rd*‘ l?o‘?i[”7o5r*’Vi'An7e5 - eat and largest consumer i talk with the Manager. Household Finance CORPORATION 3>4 B: Saginaw Outside Order Dept. A lew openings eatst tor youi SJm" ***“°». ‘0 »ora Only tho •I® S£ !!,•••.» ft'iS'S»! tween 6 a.m and 3 p « $84 VVKEKLY SALAR OPPICB WORK FOR ^HA X“®»l*n.. aad • Job that would enable you .. earn MO Mr WMk^and illll retain your reiular Job. Fbr Information rail Mr. AUoo. OR 1-0021. 3 p.~ ,» fcg:-------------------- REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Wanted*: Saleemen for real t. tate, aaMrlenee preferred. Call David Rubrltlua for appointment. EM 1-40II________________ ni AL ESTATE SALESMEN RO^ eneator area. Smiina A Lilly Inc. Real Estate Salesman Unllmltad floor time. Can uie ■ good llvo-wire aaleiman. Wllllne to work lull or part-time. F c! Wood_Co. OR M2M. SALES OPPORTONfry WANT man from aelllui field who ... lookini lor more opnortunlty than hit pretent Job offtrt. Complete training with tubttantlal Income Phone. Detroit Leland Hotel. Woodward 2-2114. collect, Wednet-daj A Thurtday alter 0:10 a m. tor Interview. ____ _____ SCREW MACHINE OPERATOR; mutt be able to tet own machinei. Apply In perton. Little A David Machine Co. IT04 Pontiac Dr _ Sales Opporttinity Oakland Co. Territorv Nationally known manufarturer of office equipment hat Jutt announced eacltlni. new, nationally artvertited product with unllm-■ itenUal. We have an open- Jemtnd for TV advortuod Avon CosiBeUcs. 7*urQ four tim« t"iSoa“^"*'' ‘"‘•y- »L "**°* PART flMl WORK TOP WAOtfl B"'»“-^»2e^MI 4-foOO Boirn- «h.’T‘neflu* o“o“I,“o"m p's? rpTa*.'‘ bett'i nii' >Dd 10 p.m ** and°b^'*i~^*~°* “oVeS; etclmnae lor companlontfilp d ^tentla '^^*a*har^ drlvlni eaecutive t) individual. Permanent career Mtion with real future Protr rd. ettabllthed territory bandUna our complete line of accepted producu. Salary. Commlatlon, ------------c for confidential — -J P. < t 1 Mich ■ 14. De- TOOL MAKER TELEPHONE CaInIVABERS WANT- _ experienced WAIT- 2 cooke and 2 curb glrlt V reitaurant Jutt open-Jbjy yPId Auburn. 2 \voMi:\^ Building Service HOUSE MdVINO PDLLT equIpMd. f* 4-2420. L. A. Toung. NEED MORE ROOM? Let ut build you a PAIRWAT Dormer. Call PE 3-720g lor detallt _Dwa_BuUdlnLCo._______tlf loclyn PLASTERINd, NEW A REPAIR __Vern Keller,_ghone_ULJ-JT«. PLASTBRINO A REPAIR v- RIAS _Pat_Lee^PB 2-1222.^-0 R 6. SNT0rii'PL60R*XAYfNa; ------------finlahlng. Phone PE 5-0522^ REMOOiLINO. KITCHEN LAY-outt tpeclalty. Work guaranteed. Free, ettimatet. PE 2-4111 _ ROOF REPAIRS EAVE8TROUOH1NO _ PE_4-0444 TRENCHING UCAVATINO FOR •ep.tlc tanks. Field tile, tootlnat, . dllchet and boat well. DL 2-M64 Lost end Founi 26 LOST TOT COLUE IN VIC. OP Lake Orion- Skin blue due to medicine. ReVard. MY 2-24H Notices & Personitls 27 OtRL OR WOMAN NEPD- _ ---ay nlgt S ”^uth* -■ J-14».____ Baldwin Rubber c .» A PRIVATE DETECTIVES Don’t worrv Enow the lacU. Ei-MG ahadnwlng. PE a«20I. afternoont or evenlmii" Bat _ 2-1 week daj 'tor KITCHEN'HILP;~AP- i WANTED: SHIRT OPERATblT::; I 1-6 pm Eip , ■“•“i'tUwoiBUC lOia Mitchell Clean, rd Lake Rd. net 1-2M1 _ _ ^OUAtl TOR OENERAlTdrpici: work Mutt like detailed clerical work Tning required. Write Pontiac Preti Boa loi. tivine Me education. Job eaperlence-A ABE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? IV, eonaolldato all your bllli A Bava I place to pav BUDGET SERVICE .. FE 2-02N ' IS W. Huron St. 15 i Over Connolly'# Jeweleri__ ------------------------ AEROTREDt" MAKES OF FOUNTAIN FENS' KKAPP SHOPS jaired by factory trolncd men , _ . our office Ocneral Printing A | Fred Hermon OR I-IIM Suprty Co.. 11 W. Uw- COI D WAVE SPEHAL. $2 M OOM-81. Phone PE 3-0131 plete OorothT’a Beouty Shop. PE • 5-1144 ________ dainty MAID SUPPLIES - 132 Menominee. Mrt. Wallace. FE _5.1g0». ___________ HAND KNITTlNa. CROCHBTINO. and lewlne OR 132«4 LOSE weight' safely AND economically wlU newly releaeed Business Service B CANE 6-1323. AND MOTOR'SERVict"RE-palrlng and rewinding. 212 E. Pike Phone PE 4-1021 ___ PAY B APRLIANCE PARTS 26 OAKLAND AVI PE 2-40J1 HEATING SERVICE 24 hours. Coal, eat and oil. PE 2-2M4 furnace DAS. OIL INSTALLED 24 hr. -- “ • - ■ “ 6-1110 L Nell FE ih rn. REEINISIUNG _ nity live In, 111 week FE 2-0040'j Change your old walnut or Creicent Lake Rd Call between HOTPOINT WHIRLPOOL A 'kEN' —' *™i P ® OR 3-0D2 more waiher repair service. PE WOMEN FOR MOTEL CLEANINO j _ * . and reitaurant work, To live hi. PLASTERING - NEW OR REPAIR Guaranteed. PE_ 5:01.4, IN DEBT? IF SO LET US MARMADUKE By Anderson & Leeming ‘ Please, Marmaduke! I have a livint; to make!' Rent Houses Unftirn. 40 2 B R BRICK C 2 BEDROOM ROUSE NBWI> Otc-orated Full baaemeat. Auto, oil heat 114 Rutgcri. 280 mo. LI MOIO.______ ___________ I3i HOMES. riORM A 3 BORM. Vie Auburn A DMUlndrt. Call aner 5 OL l-OlM BEDROOMS.' NEAR FISHER Obi CaU alter I p.m. OR r BEDROOMri'llVirTTOlUC Oil heM. 200 mo. OB 3-1001. 2 BEDROOM HOME 'POR 'RXNT FE 3-1E60 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX - Brick with full batemeoL aai heat Tl'e balh Hardwood floore Will decorate for re- Niclirilie Harger to. im WMT^UBON____________^FE Mill 3 BEDROOM DUFLElf. AOTOMA-" - rat, tlla batb. carMtInt. trav- drapaa. I clweti ------- ' — -h of Ort ee Farm — _______ reiponilDle tenants. MI 4-0133 3 BDHM. HOME IN EEEOO HAR-— - —-----------‘tome. FE 8-0410 • Children w r 1. FE 2 d refrii Off B Rent Of^*ce &pyc NIR O'FFiCES-WiaiT si5b. >k For Rent Miscellaneous 48 oaraoe^^'T^a BEDROOM HOME NEAR CRBS- low' down ‘payment UL 2-4l3a. ____________________ BDRM MOD . FIREPLACE AND carpeting. Very small dn. pymt. or swap for wbat have you. FE t-ioao OR 3-TT»g. 3 BEDRM BRICK 116081 WITH lull baaemant, new gas heating system. 3 full baths and fireplace. Only alOO down and take over Mymenis of 101 a month Call A 4-0604 1 BEDRM I FLOOR. I CAR OA- Euc.'.d J'T » Rent Apts. Furnished 37 1 ROOM APT VERY SUITABLE 0 I a m 6 daya wkek F t-OMN: r oia WBinui or ma • .. t-ao nliure to beautiful ; Give YOU 1 Place to Pay te. MA 4-3A43 I WE ARE NOT A LOAN CO.MPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUN.SELLORS RM lie PONTIAC STATE BANK Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 i ROOMS A BATH WEST SIDE. ! BEDROOM BRICK TERRACE Clean. 3 ear garaie ...... heat range and ref win gig. FE 2-2081 _ BEaiROOM HOME ON SOU ARE ! Ijike Immediate possession ci'i i A JOHNSON. REALTOR .>1.1.1 1104 TELEORAFH RD FE 4-2833 •} “HARDWOOD tn payment. OK______ - r TRADI-: 3 Help Waited SAW SHARPBNINO .. N MOWERS SHARPENED AIR COOLED ENQINEB •— •"BLOd”FE 81 rt-...jlT’i i American Asaoc. Credit Conniellors UreSSmsK g & laiiorg 17 Michigan Assoc. Credit Counsellors ■V —X.X—™ ae-TVSf - . . -..................1. Pacbelori, sdlet. or counlei. Ideal for busl-lesi agents foi this area tor 6 >0. periods. Centrally located be-ween M-24 s— "* * ••“* T_FE_4-lgM. d 34A. FE 2-0182 1 NICE CLEAN APT CONVENIENT I 4-1320 f Pontiac 148 8 ROOMS WEST SIDE. REPRIO- I ®onU> 2-21M Broker. eiaior. etove and washer, OL ' . . __________ . 1-0402. :_ ________________i 3 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL 23 3 8 ROOMS AND BATH ON WEST side. PI 2-4M0 J>r_FIJ-22» 8 ROOMS. NR OEN. H03P OAS Heal Oar. stova and relrig PE MILLER at‘Vi:V 1 •180 Don't delay Inipee- For Sale Houses I, LOCATED Of OQM->00 oath. KM 3-1012 J BEDROOM BRICK FOR SALE, or smaller home In trade In PonUac. MApeJ2-Mj______ 3 BEDROOM HOia. FULL BASE- Templeton Sylvan Manor 4 bedroob. tpaciout living rooiWo large kitchen with dining spade, plenty of cabinets, m bsths. Urge utility. Brick end frame construction Large lot 1 block to Sylvan Shopping Canter Priced to sell - * K. L. Templeton, Realtor 3330 Orchsrd Lk Rd FE 4-4841 ___iUrter 0 PE 3-0802_ 2 BDRM BRICK FULL BBMT. 1>W baths. 2 car larage, bullt-ln OTsn ft range. foalO' patio 2 blocks to prlvata beach. 11200 down. OR 3-0121__ 3 BEDROOM - CEDAR SHAKES Plus famtlr room part bassment ft garage. Newly decorated. Large comer lot. Paved street. No down 38 more to choose from. WHITE BROS. OR 3-11S8 Open Eves. ’Ul I: Sundsy 10 'til I _ 8460 DUIa Hwy_______ « ROOM MODERN HOME. Automatic beat, nice lot. paved atreev. low down payment. Will sail to colored. Phone FE 3-4421. 4 Bedrooms NEW — I'k baths, lull bassment. gas beat, dual pane windows and screens. OE range, hood aod oven. 2 car attached garage -lull price llO.lOO with 30 per cent uown. Bee this boms todsy In Watkins Hills HEAR OUR FROORAM THIS WEEK END OH WFON — WE WILL BE ON THE AIR ALL WEEK end LONO W W ROSS MASTER BUILDER ________ OB ^0021 ALTERATIONS. pre ___________________ '■‘P'’* P»r*on Call WO I 3-6121 or write 1120 David Stott ’ BL''.L..P«tJLOlt_20,JHIchlI;^ ALTERATIONS fiillv suaranteed -”_*■*’** COSMETIC CbNSULTANT8~F6R ' tfr»Hons Mi DREBSMAklNO. TATLORINO. AL- ! MA S-601I. USED CAR MANAGER - WITH knawledie of the value of used cars and other aspecU of a used car operation Offering a challenging opportunity for the right man with a proven sales record igl anS^uture security hllshcd 11 years. Hand-top quality cart. Call inn Arbor Bulck Berv-| I Woodward Cosmetic .. npicte prestige line of naturil I corrective make-up Must le good car We leach you V to apply these products sn-sed by the society of maks-up UU Training classes at the Idron Hotel every Thursday emoon, 3 pm Learn s" •"- 1 profitable. Regional XYhoT- 'iiVch “HOr«£dy''2-iTM'=*"Ly"»-Cim»L'''*_______ pLlment. Oood Murs. good sal-; *^™iE»CED k^LE WINDOW srv Pontiac area Renlv Pontiac' trimmer and Interior decorator "rLs SS? no stating quallli^ «»' »»rlely store SUle cstiohs and relerences___ ; TD”“EXFERnNCED FUeToIL: pJnUac'^pT«s'“Boi‘*n'4‘"'^* ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTl ........ 1 Ft 4-0083 I VIVIAN WOODWARD COSMETICS —--------- Pdf Ifdd pertonailted snalysis can Regions: CosmeUes Coniul-wnt FE 2-51S3 2 RM. PVT. BATH ft E 1 ad uU. 100 Korioo _________ 3 ROOMS AND BATH 1 BLOCK from Tel-Huron. Lady or couple. I 8 ROOMS. 1ST FLOOR APART-ment. Caretaker stove and re-I Iterator. AdulU. 108 month. FE 1 8 BOOM''BRiCK'TERRACEri bed; rooms, full basement 31 Rosl I shire Court. near Tel-Huron • 'clean ^Shopping Center. OR 3-1610. ‘ RMS ft BATH ON FIRST FLOOR of nice home. ISO per mo Includes hsat. water, carpeting ft dra^a. 18 S Roselsvr •• ri ROOMS AND BATH REFRIO BEDROOM AUTOMATIC OIL beat 10 8. Johnson. Close to General Roapltti. |tl per month. rurance 'lsl flodi ! ’ WITiS BATH BTOVK e^urance. isi iioor refrIg fumlahed Cloae to. --WSHINO byIeach' RUOS: i 2 or* «“s1m2?“ Income Tax Service 19'upper coal ruiWArE rTo~« Tv.R^or;;.'^; i I _____ _ ; BVBvsrmNO day or nioht; 3 rim'pvt bath a ent:closk AN income tax return PRE- I _I to town Business lady. FE 2-8102 pared In your home by qualified I CHILD CARE DAY OR HOUR. -- 4 ROOMS OIL kORNACK. OA- __rage. 0M_I1I Heehanlc Snaet. 4 ROOMS. COMFliTELY FUR-nlahed. odO month In Union Lake 8 ROOMS OAS' HEAT WHITE 53 Osmun St n 8-3000;____ 2 ROOM HOUSE WITH ^ ACRE 1 _. -3-3024 2 chlldrei ________with B.__________ Appointment FI 3^7834^___ AI.L xvorkint; peg Pl-E S T.AX SERX'ICE. OK .3-2943, ACCURATE - experienced" Licensed. Colored. FE HIM. I g BEDROOM CLEAN ANTIQUES B O U O H T ft BOLD. { ......... I _iine _ > RUH WT-ra RM 8 RMS AND BATH. NEWLY DEC- r heater. 1148 FRONT STREET | apartment All modern, r month Children permit- i F O. Hempstead. 102 E , STIi!'* n?. h »»• * s,.u .. J.J. ,.,,3, ment oas n< 8~koom8“and“bath cleah“in-slda. Large yard. 1 child welcome. 080 month UL 2 3204. 5 ROOMS. S'DUPLIX OAS HEAT. na fide listingy _______________SSn"'i¥V-‘S5!iV .. - for Ted McCullough 8143 C.s>s-Ellisbeth Rd . Afro Really YOUNO MAN 21-Y5 WITH AC-, counting or bookkeeping back-, ground for lUrting position In, aaounting department. Some col-irae tralnlM helpful, but not; heceasary. Oood starting salary^ vancement *tS>mplete*^ benefits | HELP!!! BAROAIN HOUSE NEEDS NOW. ! g Rigg WITH PVT BATH, ELEC- _______ ______________ , *""> TVs ft srpUance,. 1 ,^,v, refrigerator. Very I Office Open Evenings ft Saturdays ' _Top prices Please pn FE 2-M42 , clean 26 Summit | Home Calls by appointment. : CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP- 3 CLEAN ROOMS PVT. ENT. AND i ROl.lN l A.X SERVICK ' ............... ........................... ' —...... 42_E Pike FE 4-1102 or FE 5-H13 ! BOOKKEEPING ALL TAXES _ ___EMpire 3-3416 _ IN«)ME TAX SERVICE REAS' 504 W Huron It_______FB_ ^ $2 11^ DWIOHT - VERY NICE 2 bedroom brick duple# Upper Tile balh. lots of storage space. Fireplace. Oarage available Kacel-■’*' ““ _ 1 FE 8-0102 ROOM FURN APT NEAR 1 ■ Tospitil. For I WILL LlQUirATE YOUR HOUSE- I *>»W either by private sale | _^12,________ O', ORCHARD LK aVE >oms and bath, children p< ed 240 per month. K. ipstead. 102 E Huron St. F 14 or FE 2-1430 after J p i 230 ». PIKE ST. _ FE _4-6M — •"** * - _ I RMS“ auto' HEAT ATT OA- _rag^ Lake_prlv._FK 2-0011._____ 1 ROOM DUPLEX 3 “BEDROOMS ^lear Daniel Wlmflrld School FE QREET THE SPRINO wUh your fsvorlU water sporu 0 rooms ft bsth. boat ft boat dock Included A lovely 1 floor borne with 31 ft. carpeted living room, log burning fireplace, huge family kitchen Alum storms ft scretns, esramte Ills bath, extra shower In base- i ment UO ft lot master land-sesped. Believe It or not. the price Is only llO.gOOl Bee this noms before you buy. CASS LAKE WOODS only 1 block I Minimum fee - short 1 I 08 Call for 1 6 I Immsd ,11 N YOUNG MAX... for o^nlna In leading financial .organlaatlon. Liberal starting salary; good fringe bencflU and profit sharing plan. Experience helpful but not necessary for right mao. REOUIREMENTS 1 Under 28 years cl age 3 eHlgn cchOol graduate IF YOU CAN QUAUEY this can be the ''lifetime ” Ely" Buckner Finance 203 N ATjON AL BLDO_____ YOtfSb MAN TO LEARN AIR-craft parts buslosss. ,> • ♦ Dinette, bath ft garage, references I-ssiI ___________EM 3-3414 ___ , Apply at Apt 6. or phone PE 8-gOI6 - 3 ROOM UPPER, NEAR POnT CHILDREN“vv1LTOME'“s'^Rdoli .... ...... ------- .... jp, refrlg. furn ISO month. Apply lOj Bloomfield Ter-race. nekl to St. _Jwph Hosp. no. FI 4-g310. ROOM HOOskr 3 ilde. Reas Inquire WATERFRONTAOE ^ MACEDAY LAKE le frontage Terms FE_3-M86 IN NEED OF il.SOO FOR II M06 I'. Interest. Reply Pontisc Press. 1 REPAY 1 Wanted to Rent ”! Receptionist | BAR WAITRESSES. EXPERIENCED, apply In person. Bcrlb s. 130 6. _Telef«ph Rd;_______ I BABYSITTER AND LIGHT HOU8E-..... --------------------- For front desk to freel peopis I , _ EQUIPMENT and give dlrectlona Must type , ',-Ton Wckups Itu-Tpn Stakes ■ Ilke__ working ' 8-2231. c State'Banklsidg'*?* | Work Wanted Msie 11' Spen^ Open Daily_____^InciiidlngJBm CARPENTER WORK NEW j l-.'\ Rcduced Katcs , nd repair FK 4-4312. Local or long distance moving. BABYSmtR. MORX“FOR HOME A-1 PAINTINO AND WALL PA- I BMITH MOVIKO CO. _ FE 4-4104 .... ------ ------ ------ 0-0 perlng. FE 2-4121.___________|_ A-I MOVINO SERVICE MOO vicinity to Chet p m. 127 'Wing. . _'A-1 WORK. BRICK. BLOCK CE- BOOKKKKFER FOR MEN’S WEAR kind Clean and ambttloug. FE store la Birmingham. Must be I s-saoo capable of handling operation, fat Interview 5 BOY 12 WOULD UEE WORE BAT- -----sume to Eugene ft Co.. C.P.A.. 188 8. B _ mlngham, Michigan. I urday and after acbool. OR 3-4233. BaMS, Blr- CABlNSr liAKER AND CARFEN-I ... — . jpeciidty. FE Reasonabli _____ UOHT' and HEAVY TRUCKINO. Rubbish, fill dirt, grading, sand. J ravel and front end loading. FE __-0003.____________________ BAOLINO AND RUBBISH. $3 A load Anytime FE 4-0204. RAULINO ft RUBBISH. NAME your price. Anytime. FE 0-0008. O'DELL CARTAGE Local aod long distance moving. COUPLE AND BABY. ___________»iJ247.____________1 ATTRACTIVE 3 RM APT COM-pletelv furn. Including all mil. 030 per mo in exchange for minimum babysitting witb 0 year old school boy. Elderly persons preferred. OR 3-OOOg_________ BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED 8 C L e'A N 'houM'ir'ork. gio! CARPENTER WOR morning " •■ ' ___ _________ _____________ Painting & Decorating 23 ..... ....... .......... --------------------- --- I Partridge FE 4-38gl. 1060 1ST CLASS PAINTINO AND DEC- ' _ HRfSa_____ _______________ orsilng Cash, or terms. UL CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS 2-2040 _ H J Van V^elt. 4040 Dixie Hwy. "D PA’kTINO'ANb'wALL'WASHINO' WT CLASS INT ft EX^ PAINT-r». .. -.ig^frtfnce By the Job I lOTERlINCED TV TECHNICMN bI ____FT 2-0420________! e 'oROAN OR PIANO PLAYINO JOB ! r wM Can furnish organ MA ---- _ ------ complete of home A children while Is In hospttaI. Ref MA 4 combination' clerical tool crib work. Clericsl work quires adding machine eaperl-' h ence and famllUrltles with u,uar ——------------------------------------- ?Iqufsiiio“ns"’*'etc‘’%oo*’*crib*co^^^ ' Wanted FemaleJ2 WOMEN WANT WALL_WI«H- ' “ foflowlnt ---------’ ' WOMEN WANT --------- lowl'l house^leanlng_FE itlal ; I EXPERIENCED LADY WISHES look- work, babysitting. sick Melrose. FE 0-S002. Iffllc__________ edge helpful but ... --- Blue print reading, simple keeping, typing. Please subt Ing" w"eek“Aror*^ntfa*/ P?;^‘I IRONINGS PICKED UP AND DK'-Box g1. I _liver^d FE 4-2160. lady with 2 children de- L.omptonictcr Operator j sires work lo mothcrloss home. Immediate dlacount privileges. I FE g-1604______ _____ ' mTmbooraphino. lirpTNO. tSc-Employment offlM : retarlaj service. EM 3-2042. ______WAHL > WASHINGS ft IRONINGS. PICK drug ft C06I4ETIC CLERK EX- O" gerlenced part tlme.jtpply " ..... . o 5f t WASHINGS AJ46 IRONINGS. FT 2-1000. school**' ***’*'''*“®*' * A-1 CARPENTER AND CABINET work, winter ratet, work guaran- experienced LAUNDRY HELP. OR 3-02II. E3CF. BABYSITTERS., WITH OIRLB 11 TO 31 CHOOSE TOUR own hours. Part Umc, work from your desk In our Mflce. ^Expert- il-loi3 *app^tment call PE "'wor^* aTw ”flreplIceV:‘bR A-1 FLOOR SANDING. WITT -the floor sender. FE 0-3122. A-1 CARPENTERS. REC. ROOMS, ddditlons. etc. Work guaranteed. Winter rates, free esilmstes. FE 1-0030. GIRL TO BABYSIT, LIGHT HOUBB-work. Uvt In, 2 children. OB 3-0112. experienced WAITRESS WANT-ed.^pgy In person, BIcmar Inn, - A-1 CARPENTRY -Additions — Basements Attics — Oatws — OET MY BID FIBOT — FE 3-1304 elderly LADY TO LIVI IN. care of 1 child aod housework. FE 4-0001. HOUSEWORK. EXP. NO COOKINO. Adulta. Stay. MA 0-6114. A-I RESIDENTIAL. COMMERCIAL and Industrial Masoh and gen. contracting. Also store front re-m^rllng. John W. Caples. MY HOUSEKEEPR - WIDOWER. 3 school agt children. FE 4-4132. call after 5 p.m. BRICK, BLOCK. STONE. CEMENT, fireplacet. Commercial. or private homes. Feat aatlmaUs, no lob too large or too small. R 8-6640 or R 5-6802. BASEMENTS WATERPROOFED, work guaranUed^^^mo titimstas. INTERVIEWERS: PART TIME FOR public opinion surveys, for full time for Customer Development work. College background pre-ferrad, not assantUl. Mbl^con- fully, Pontiac Frets Box 44. CARPENTRY AND FLA8TBRINO, good workmanship at right price, J. Frick, EM 2-0001. lady with own transporta-tloo to work counter In Rochester area restaurant Frl. 1 p.m. till 13. OR 3-6004. CONSOLIDATlI; Tour debts and modemisa your homtl Let us pay off your mortgage or land contract, personal debts ft modamlae your home. BIO BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO 63 W. Huron FE 3-1131 COMPLETE HOME IMFROVEMIWT Storms, screens, attics, kitchens, recreation rooms, garages. Call now tor free eetimste. Dara Fulldlng Co. FE 3-1106 EiicTRiceL SEiw - AtEB irr. PARTNET Electric. R 0-0436 DRY~WALL TAPING AND FINI8H-Ing. Free eetlmatea. R 6-0761. FREI EStlMATK ON WIRINO for water heaters, rangei ft dryers. R 0-6431. R. B. Munro Klec-trlc Co. 1060 W, Huron. MANAGER Internationally known cosmetic company now organising Its own sales force to handle several of Its famous and popular lines has to excellent opportunity In It's local office for woman experienced In management ol direct sales or Oo^ ’’beginning Income Excellent percentage on sales Write for personal Interview In this city to: Mr. J. H. Emrick. Suite "1810^Empire BUte Bldg. N. Y, C. M I DOLE AGED HOUBBKBEPEK, whiu. live In. Must like children. Oood wages for good help. Ml 6-3613. ____ _______ OL 1-3141 LAND CONTRACTS TO BU 1ST CLASS DECORATING PAINT- Oarreli EM Inf and wall papering FT 4-0200. ' _?r. ____________ A'lW-Interior DECORATOR ' IMMEDIATE ACTION Paperliig^FE _0-0343.--- ^ q„ contracts. New A-1 PAINTING interior. EX- Ted McCullough — ______ ... years. Alto cash for your eoulty. Cash buyers waiting No obligations. call any hour. FE 4-3044 or FE 0-0078 ________ARRO REALTY_________ ABSOLUTELY THE F'ASTEST Action on vour land contract Ca.,h waUijjg.^ ^Csll L/, ^ uiir'winter' MV ^NI» 40s 8 Broadway URNI8HED APARTMENTS Close Jo downtown FE 6-2210. ■5r ' MOTEL KITCHENEIIT d. Osrsge. OlOO COLORED — 3 RM. APT. COUPLE only. No children. FE 2-4000. CUIT AND COZY. 3 ROOMS AND balh, prlrtte entrance. Cloae to downtown Pontiac, 112 per week. 348 Oakland Ave. FT 0-0441__________ FURN. AW. FVT. ENT ADULTS Robbins Mobile Village. 3300 ORCH.ARD COURT APARTMENTS •Rent lireaUy Reduced ' -AIR CONDITIONED-Furnlsbed ft Unfurnished 1 BEDROOM -Modern In Every Detail FE 8-6918 ' MANAGER 10 8ALMER ST APT Open_DalIy_ft_8un,, 10 a m.0 p_m. PRIVATE 4 ROOMS ANO B'aTH. Stove. Prlfldalre and beat furnished. 1 email child welcome. 3200 Auburn Avenue. UL M320. THREE ROOMS. PLUS KITCHEN and bath AU have one separated bedroom. Aa low as $80.. SLATER APTS. 83 N PARKE ST FE 6-3846 AFTER 8 AND SUNDAYS, SEE CARETAKER MR. CARROLL. lENT gale oh , equity balance of t?.600. Immed- I Idate pottesalon Orchard Lake vjclnlty. EM 3-6061._________ I 4 ROCHESTER 3 BEDROOM , MODERN 3 BEDROOM. LAKE privileges. |88 per month. C. PANGUS, Realtor 216o_M10___Ortonvllle NA 1J818 MODERN HOME '2' BEDROOM, living room, kitchen, bsth and utility room OM a month. Call UL 3-4010. Alter 0:30 pm. OL _1-031V_______________ _ _ nice' HOME near' 8T. FRED S. on quiet street FE 5-2M1.____ NEW - 2'BEDRM,'modern ON _Dra^nJR^ S65 FE 2-3100.______ RE'n't or for'sale. 2 BEDRM. MY 3-0003. I. 0300 d< ^ RIHT OR BOY J bedrooms. Bl| lot.’ Oarage. Near Crescent Lake. 065 month rent or 0300 down, 200 month. FT _6-62ff3.___________________ special PRICED 3 BEDROOII •--'-•- * 3 bedrm. frame with sms -----------■ — ■ • ,pgn dally. FE l-iSiVS! EMPCLI "afts I. 0410 Ponti '. 10 p Ouaranteed Free est. FT 4-0300 AAA PAINTINO ft DBCORATINO 26 years experience Reasonable. Free estimates. Phone UL 2-1300. A-^ PAINTINO. &_bKCORA'nNO. ... . t R 1 OR AND E3CTERIOR paintingjwall^washing. Free estt- PAINTINd.' PAPtRiNa~RKMOV- al. Washing. FT 2-2312.____ PAINTINO, WALL w’ASHINO. PA-per removed, terms. B. T Ssn-_dusky_FE 4-7M5 JJL 2-3100, PAINTINO. INT ft EXT PAPER hangink. Mason Thompson. FE 4-3364_______________________ Television Service 24 DAY OR NIOHT TV SERVICE FE 8-121)6 or FE 5-0300 _____ ___^M. P^STBAKA________ JENSEN'S TV SERVICE AFTER-noon ft evening. Call FE 3-04M. OBEL ILADiO ft TV SERVICi We can’t give you 1 hour service •—■ — — give you guaranteed Isfftctorv InspecUoD c ir Ken T K. L. Temjdeton, Realtor 2330 Orchard Lake Rd FE 4-4863 f *- ALL CASH Ol ft FHA EQUITIES If you need monev quickly, catl tics furn 212 00 weekly. OR 3 -J2M.______________________ ONE 2 BEDROOM APARTOOBNT AT UNFURNISHED uiilllles furr.... _ Apsrtroents^ll4 E. Howard ^tVINO : u N F U H NISHKU APARTtilEN'r, 1. uuii- ij,,t and lights fumlahed. FE 4-6433 . 85 Williams. _____HEMPCLMANN REALTY SAM WARWICK HAS IN SYLVAN ilsgea" |138,‘''i.ea'5V‘’FE ______ rr 3-2168 AND j ROOMS, i WILL RENT LAKBFRONT HOME • Hollywood year around to responsible len-- 'Street. _»nu OR 3-2186 Walled lk Moo“"Lv)NvrNR THIS TODAY. aas heat Accessible for future rooms IMM ate possession HURON OPEN EVES ____4-4^ __ MULITPLE LI8TINO SERVICE ARRO 3 BEDROOM RANCH Ranch home built in 1280. In excellent condition. Full basement. oil heat. Located on black i?P .‘if*®! Glose to schools. Only Oli.aOO. Terms. *4 ACRE On bay of Cass Uks with 3 bedroom brick ranch home. Lcdge-rock^ fireplace^ DV baths, full Has to be seen to be appr*c*ated; 3 bedroom^^fk^riM^ home, wall to wall carpeting In living, dln-.........batbi, gas TED McCULLOUQH. REALTOR 0U3 Cass-Ellsabeth Rd EE .S-I284 KE 4-3844 Open 6 a m. ( ___ __SUNDAY 30 p.m. 1) 0 8 ROOM AND bath oil HEAT, full basement, radaeoraled 14.800. with small down payment Call before 3 p.m. and all dav Sun. 3M S._Ag4*''«>n_**’i_________ 6 R'ooki HOUSE. 1 Acre. $4osb. ^^j|er month. OJOO down. OR rkM 'FRAOdr HOOWt'TOR SALE FT 4-70?0____ . ROOMS'! !M This fine FOUR BEDROOM, ol w1"* raEPLA*C^'^*dlBjn^ lo ---... —ngigf ori I. ibeatad off Wal- ler hurry on this one I ^MASnil BUILDER. 2iTd6WR. FAR'fLY PlNIUDCD. 3 ■— --------- •.*-----os Oou $000 DOWN 3 HOMES FOR THE price of one. 1 now rented for 040 month. 1 lor yourself. Lar|e lot. Reasonable monthly pavmcnt H. C. XE\VTNC,HAM corner crooks and AUBURN ___UL 3-UlO ___ 3122 KENBICKS-KEIOO HARBOR Attractive 4 rooms, bath ft ntll- . Zoned commercial. I’aul M. Jonrs, Real Evt. 132 W Huron FT 4-2000_________FE 1-1210 A8BUIIB 4Vs>4 FHA OTTOB 110 Ryt. 041. 1 bdrm.. no bsmt. Built 1 1»84 _ Many_^j|Sd con* offer low prices through v--- Sirchases on custom "Quality uilt" homes - 100 plans We ll secure mortgsge. No obllgsUoo. Hiiiltlers l-;xchanfjp FE 3-7210_____or______U^W«3 AMUME Of MORTGAGE ON" rsnch n : Union Lake. __:e 213 400 EM 3 4232 ALL BRICK 0 an. FKA. Call "ST^ MICHAEL'S car garaga, I FE 401201 BY OWNER 4 bedroom colonial style home. Furn. Bsc. location. School bus stop at door. Largs lot on M-24 Just outside city llmlU of Lapeer. Phone MOhawk 4-6201.______ BY owner: 2 BJEDROOM. AUTO-maUc brtt. mjr ««uUy. taka orer payments. UL 2-4431._______ BY OWNER. NEAR ST MIKES ft ... ________________ OR 4-0181 BY OWNER VACANT. I BBDROSm colonial. Bast side. Living and dining rooms carpeted. Fireplace, large aun room with drapes. BrtakfasI nook Paparsd attrsc- WIXOM. CLOSE TO LINCOLN .2 years. Open beth.Uke Rd. Uphojftering^ ___M EAKLBS CUSTOM UPHOL8TEH-^fo4l'*74 Cooley Lake Rd. EM Ai/surac^nTOiNo JTIOMAS UPHOLBTERrad 297 NORTH PERRY 8T. FE 5-8888 Lost and Found^ LOST 6 MONTH OLD BEAOLE, LOST: DARK RIM OLASSBS WITH LOST: BRINDLE FEMALE BOXER, f months old. White half blase on noae. Vic. Crescent Lake. FE 2-2482 alter 0 ______ LOST: BLACK KEY HOLDER WITH _inltlals_T.a.'^Reward. PTJ^-4636. LOST: MALE BRITTANY 8PAN- lel. Vicinity of Newark Street and Qallogly Road. Reward. FI 2-1110. LOST: BLACK ft WHITE PART Wrrter lo vie. of Indlanwood * • Drayton. 0, children's pel. t*’‘o%*it5. “ CASH 48 HOURS HO.ME — EQUITY WRIGHT-VALUET FE 0-0441______FE 8-0M3 Rent Apts. Unfurmshed 38 ____ _____ - J. Shlrlev ft Lois, Pontiac. Adults._OL 1-1110. rE 4-713». _ I 2 BEDROOM. NEWLY d'EC6RA'tED. « .................. ....... with finished or unfinished cottage or cabin. Must have rssonable . terms — Cell Liberty 0-1214 after 0 p m. LIST WITH CI^RK CLARK REAL ESTATE FE 1-7661 — RES. FE 4-4113 1362 W. Huron Open Eve, ft Sun. HAVE CASH ^ WILL TRAVEL! 1 hour to give you cash for your equity or land contract or show you' how to get Cash for your home, acreage — — your No Fee Kealt^H N. Warren Stout. GI AND FHA DORRIS ft 8 781 \ LET 08 SHOW YOU HOW TO OKI cash tor your home or land con tract. Can lor tree appraisal. H. C. NEWINGHAM Comer Auburn and Croaks OL 2-3310 WANTED - LAKE LISTINGS “Buyers Galore" J A.'TAYLOR. Agency 7132 HIDHLAnd RD_OR 4 0201 Rent Apti. Furnished 37 1 ROOM FURN AFT. 02 NORTON .tKFRJOK^ it. P'a'ddbclt'~rE"2-204g.______ 3 ROOMS. LOWER PVT. ENT. and bfttb. includlofr util., atove * refrlg. AdulU. FE 2-f23« tfUr ROOMS UPPER, PRIVATE. 000 i ---“• 200 W. Perry I ROOMS AND BATH. STdvtl AND refrlg. AdulU. FB 0-4100._______ I RMS. ft BATH. INCL. UTa_, RMS. ft BATH F 1 BEDROOM LdWER, FULL BATH best furnished. 110 per month. C. PANGUS; Realtor I RMS. ANb BATH. UPPER. HtAT furn. Adults only. 121 Seminole 1 room's and bath upper' 1 bedroom, stove, refrigerator and utllitlei tumlshed. Adults only _314 g. Marshall. ______________ i RMS. AND BATH. UPPER', heat, turn. 102 Baldwin. FE 0-3821. UNION COURT APTS Are vou looking for clean, attractive apts . where the people are quiet, vet friendly? Warm In winter. These 3-room snd bsth apt! rent for $80 80 per month' Adults only In this building K G Hempstead, 102 E Huron St FE 4-02*4 Or FE 2 3011______ WEST SIDE. 18T FLOOR 4 RMS' Util. Furn. Oas heal. Near Hosp Pvt. Em. 344 W. Huron FE 3-0244 Of FE_J-0015;______ ______ WEST SIDE — 2 3 AND 4 ROOM apartments, bath, heat hot water, stove and refrigerator. Near St. Benedict and OoneLon schools. Close to shopping and Pus service. Call FE 2-20^ or FE 4 4232 Rent Houses Furnished 39 1 BEDROOM. COZY CLEAN. ON _bus line, jiear grocery. FE 2J088. 2 ft 3 ROOM CABINS. _______4214.DIXIE HWY _______ 2 BEDRM. YEAR AROUND HOME oil heat. Ik. prlv. MY 3-2106;_ 1 SMALL HOOBES. FRONT YD., driveway, oil heat. Nr. M8UO. _ 012 single .JFEJ-OIOO orJTE 4-1008. ?2 units'' 0 ROOM DUPLEX. Very cloae to shopping district. 14 and 16 N Cass Ave Call at _lJ0_BJPlk^8t. ,___________ 2 BEDROOM HOUSE, CHILDREN welcome OR 3-8732 KEI-:G0 HARBOR 3 bedroom Nice Children welcome. 018 weekly. 1806 Cass Uke- 3 RMS., HEATED ADULTS. MA ^ 4-1400. 4S0 Canway. Walled Lake. MODERN 1 BEDROM,' PARTiv _ furnished. MAple O-OOOO ____ UNION I^K. COMMERCE TWF Mod 080 month. EL 1-03M-. WALLio LK. IdOD COHV. NR' Villge. 1-bedrm 014 wk MA 4-2203._______________________ Rent Houses Unfurn. 40 Vliiau- 4-2263 . 012 1 . MA , CLARK ', ACRES 2 BEDROOM RANCH HOME Wr.st Suburban Location Oood londltlon, good level land, breeieway and attached 2 car garage. 112.000. 02.000 down III BY OWXER Sylvan Vlllsie brick. iWest of Pontiac I 1610 sq ft plus 20x24 brick garage. 11x18 screened porch. 3 bedrooms, den, 21 ft living room, fireplace, kitchen, laundry room, dlnlni el, and 3 full bathrooms 24 ft, "--- Will, master bedroom. ! and porch on rear ol h rb's‘A* ^^^^JFor^ent Rooms 42 AT BUS STOP LOE. FRONT RM Eve^thlng 'or convenience. FE attractiveTim foiTokntle- man. Separate enl Kitchen prlvl- legea;_FE 4-4026_________ ATTRACT ROm; FOR IdEH. PVT _ao Cottage _Apt B-1. FE 0-2264. CLE^^^HOUSEKEEmd R^M IN ___ ................ HOUSEKEEPING. PRYVaTeTtom'. _fortabIe._Near town._FE J-1503, LOVELY' ROOM NEAR TEL-Huron. home privileges; breakfast •' —n only. FT 0-3130 LO,< ftlOD RM. FOR GENTLE- man._Wesj_slde^FE MOJO._____ LARGE CLEAN BLEKPiNd ROOM. ladleS; 267 N._Baglnaw. FE 2-0700 LARGE CLEAN ROOM FOR OEN- NtCE ROOM FOR d'ENTLEMAH. WlU. gsrsge 000_W,_Huron._ PRIVATE ENTRANCE CL E A N ROOMS for men reasonable I4Hk OAKLAND AVENUE bleeRino room, west side _near city hospital. FI 2-1007 WELL FURN. 'ROOM. FOR OEN- OENTLEMAN. day SHIFT. HOMB-style meals. FE 2-0111. ROOM ft'board with OR WITH-out. llOVk Oakland Ave. FE 4-1004. garage. 114.900 starter home 1800 DOWN 00.-900. Throe bedroom plan, brick front, exterior finished, parti-tloned. rough wiring Is In. ha,e-nirnl Lot looilOO feet Ideal for handy man North of Drayton off Is 0030 down and take over mortgage balance of 08.210 Your price only M.IOO. Modern 2 bedroom home, oil automatic furnace. 3-pc. bath, garage, corner lot 120x 00 feet. Oood city neighborhood FB 3-liU - RES FE 4-4113 CLARK REAL ESTATE LIST WITH UB TO SELL 1342 W Huron Open Eve. ft Sun __ Multiple LIstIngJSeijIcj _ ^SCHRAM 2 bedroom bungalow. largs living room excellent kltcli-en and dinette combination. Oil heat. Full price 20,000 on F.H.A. Urms. SYLVAN MANOR ‘n*'arjet»g?ii*„‘ X J5 Master ^droom Convsle6cent*homes 44 ! VACANCY ELDERLY 1-A-l RENTALS 2-HEDKOOM DUPLEX j Automatic Heat - Full Baement Wll •- DECORATE/ $75 PI-'.R MONl'H FE 4-7ai3 844 EAST BI.VD N i ---- AT VALENCIA , LIGHT MANUFACTURING — ft 3-Masa wiring. 01 h J02g1 Highland Road. Rent Stores bedroom brick dupl: UPLEX. I ^ « M8UO and CMC ] OLTRA-NEV OR Ol 8 OlOO MOVES YOU IN : IVAN W. SCHRAM. IRI .ALTOR FE 5-9471 OPEN EVENINOB ft SUNDAYS I 842 JOSLYN COR MANSFIELD ' MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ___ .... _.... 1402 Avondale. PonUac or phone FE 8-U08 for appointment.^ ___________ B'y“oWNER; 0980 DOWN. TAKE over contract on 5 rms. ft bath up. 3 rm apt. with bath In bsmt 303 8 Edith FE 1-3111______ BY OWNER, I'KIDROOMB. FULL basement. 2450 down. 013 mo. OR 3-1110.^____________ _ OWNER libVINO. MUST BELI, 4 bedroom horn: ' '' lakes Walk t and public tch__ _PontUc EM 3-20:_______________ LAKE FRONT ' Lake Oakland — 1 bedroom bun- fached garaVe. Dea*ih causes sals at this Tow price fll.OOO Terms. Many features see It today. --- .... basement. i---- room. 3 lots, newly decorated, large l-r, picture windows, alum stm ft scr tmmad. poss. Near shopplox ft Northern High. FE 5-6181 REALTOR HILTZ b¥“3WNER. RECENTLY BUILT 3 bedroom, near Huntoon Lake, low down payment. OR 2-1006. COLORED TERRACE ON EAST Large 'by owner Lake Shores. 3 bedroom ______1,000 down-. FE 4-1031. BY OWNER Clean 3 bedroom ranch tioma on Second St. TUe bath. Oas heat. Storm# ft screens. Full pries 00.000 with 11.000 down. Call FK 5-1004.______________. BARGAIN—TRADE ‘ -FRUIT TRin AND BER- JIM WRItillT. Realtor 340 Oakland Avt Ft 0-H41 O^nJtlJ OjSO p m _ COLORED 1 BEDROOM' Hnn«ioR*“V"YR8; HO. DInttU Mt. Block Uc-"" tholTi. MO OMBTOVlTiai: NEW wrrH Rft-Uiicrio oBd brollor. OR }-JI0t OENERAL EI.ECTR1C WASHER A Ttor worrOBlT, SUlhtlT *“r both for oBlT 03 M per ««rk. JWODJfoa eiCRViCE store, 30 a CABB. TK AOIM.__________ ctwlnr mochine. n 0-6003. ij^Ut^TOI^WAT FOR BALE^lirsWAVro"OOODi OTO.lt Urc* lor lOOeuo truck I Urjf^or Sltolor oU heotor. EMj GOOD IH7 llOTOBCyc£E~TRl-umpb Cub food 10 < 30 *«nt ond'tO ftrd itoke truck oil lor fOud 'M or '00 pick-up. OA 0O3T3. OE WATTR HEATER 7 RM OIL •poet btotor. wrtnfcr voihlni mochlBO tor eooh or 7. PX 0-3000 TRADE POR ROUBBTRAILEr' Modora 3 bodroom homo oil Joc-lyn to Rortborn Rtfh Diotrict. 011.000. JguUTH.oit. Clork Real Eitoto, iVT-TM^Rci. PS 4-ail 13W W. Huron St. water boptenerb to rent or WH month. OR >tm WILL TRADE PIREPLACE WOOD or coth lor wuhlni macblDo oodl bunk bodo. PE Tfao.______ WHAT HATE TOD POR DOWN pumont M 0 rooBi '—....... W ter m PE MOi ^PWDJJRiraZ- HOtWihT UPRroHf~raE«ZER. _________ Llke_n^sw. M 3-30T3. HIDE-A^Flb 131 kitchbh drop For Sale MlBrellaneoas 67 COUPLETS BET OP odLLEB^ aTORkos. 5l 10033. . .. ALUM. BlDlNU. «Rwln«« TAI.tET.TCi I OAB >6llHAa. CRATB 'llARK vlth fu permit. A rtol buy. aim muy oUmr typoo. How M fUAroDteed uood oil • fM bum* ert. Ace Rootlnf A CooUef Co. OR 3-MM;______________ (31 nexit mtEB. iit. 110 no ■%! pu tank. 010 Baby jumpar. ^T'Sio.*’- 03.^1® 4 tlsfeO WATER BOHENERB. OM A up. AIM. 1000 aulomaUc BOdela lolt over. wUI aoU wholaeale. Call btlora 0 p.a. PE 3-IS3t. Oootey JMt Wator Oo._________________ 3 PDiiroii TAHEB.jIKIOD COK-Jliuoo. Will dourer aSMlH. 4 - INCH BOIL PIPE, 0 Pt., H.IO Bump Pumpa 030 H BATE PLUIdBlNO BUPPLT m B^aaoinaw___________^PE 0^00 4-IN. BOIL Pin. PER LENGTH. 03.T0; 3-lB aoll pipe, per lonfth, 03 30. O A. Thompaou. TOM MOO Weit. Open Evei____________ f6-YR~H-6AL ELEC WATER beater. 007.00 caib A carry. G. A. TbompMu, TOM MOO Watt. Opto Eree. ______________ ___' _ 10 IN TABLE SAW. COLEktAJO tpaco hMtor. PE 4-OB3I. 03-0 AL. KU^C. HEATER. 000.00: JO-tal. auto lat hazier. 004.N; Cab. ilnkt and Itthiui. aM.N up. Laundry tray< and atand A lau-cete. 010 00. Caah A Carry. _ BAVE PLUMBINO Portable Blnier law'lng __________PE 0.3100 .« ck...—... ... VANITY BAND BABIN. .'a>> Iron. Beet grade, lit 00 0_A. TbOfflOao^TOMJliOt Weet. "4T HUDBON PICE-DP TRUCE 0100 aod 70.000 btu grarlty fat ^ l^naee. UMd 1 ynr. OIM. PE M OOdliTU ODN TYPBTinrBWN-er A controle. 330 gal. Indoor oil Unk. Bean ueed 10 mot. OR 3-4003 Maple bid. U Sofa bed. 110. Oat 04S Aelrlg 035*T*-olece dming room, 030. Dreteer. 014.00 Pear-M>n t Trade-In, 37 Orchard Uke HOTraiif ^DKiOXE OVEN A cook top Dttplav. Including atnk A’cabinet. kOTO OO R B. Munro _ Blectrlc. lOW W. Huron. _______ ETTCHEN SET. FLOOR PURNli^ " ■ EM 3-34M Sale Houa^old OoodB 65 ■ REJECTS. BEAD-0 VAHirf. LATE MODEL ELECTROLUX racuum cleaoart. 030 00 with new I. bag A attaebneat, Hew ;um eTenncrcuarantee. termt. I’t Appl. PE 0-4040. 6 K >Tf B AND MATTRESS, ■d new. 010 M Paartoa t Pur-re 43 (Jr^r^Lake A« MAHOO. DUNCAN PHY PE DIN Uble. aeparata glaat top. i chalrt. 1 arm chair. 040. Cre- Iraot 070 Brand new Polorld j^fd/jrrrwi^asiio** * MAPLE ■rr-BUNE BBDS-DE YOUR CBOICB OH PS 4-0B31._____ 3 NEEDLEPOINT PIRiTfOE ehalre. Uka now, PE 0-3BM. 3 BLBC. EANOaa. t33 EACH LmLTB PURHITUKE A APPL. Open DalW ‘Ul 0-Bunday 13-0 0317 Dine. Dray. Plalne OR 3-0005 UAYTAO WASHER A DRYER, lau model. llEposMg»ed. Balaoca •2 oer Schick * MV 3-J711. 'r'itrti . U»»“o?t “*JCmNV jWOEHiER SOP A BDo aiet. raogea. all ilaea, 013 u^air W- '?'• **•*■ up Badronmi, OH to $it Llelng _*** “A 0-0H3 after 0 30 rooma. 010 up Sofa bedt. 014 up NOROE AUTO WASHER EXC Waahert. 017 up Drop leal ta- r—^ *■* — - — blet. OH Odd chain. 01 .M. Big ptetnra TVt 133. Ereryttaiag u,''! uaed fumltura at bargain pricet j *■ it'* y'-r AV-"n'Cr EZ Terme THE BAIfaAIN i WAT-ION TV HOUSE Buy-Sell or trade. 103 ||0 E Wellon H. Caae M_LMafetW^ PE 3-0043.!_______________PE 3 3307 3 piacB sbctionaL oh ANCHOR FENCES ACCORDION. tUO. IM LB BAR-bcll tet. 030. CaU4-103(1. BEEP AND PORE —"~HALP AND Quarten. Opdyke Mkt. PE 0-7M1. BIN FED STOEER ALSO HOPPEE led ttoka,. Oood ooDdlUoD. PE 3-M74 '_____________ BATHROOM PUrTtlREB. OIL AND gat lunacet. Hot water A ----- boUert. AutomaUc waMr ‘ Herdware, altc. iu^tei, Mpe and ‘titttua Paint. Super EemI HEIGHTS SUPPLY CASH WAY / LUMBER PRICES STANLEY ALU0HHUM WINDOWS Burmeister's NORTHERN LUMBER Company 7040 Cooler Lake Rd EM 3-4171 Open 1 a m to t p m. dally For Sale Miscellanenus 67 qUALITT COAL Foca. Brlqueta elaap-barnlng Clean to nandi# — m Hom Olga stoker A Ilirnnee tiaae Radiant Eantaeky eiakar Oaal Radiant Ey Lnnta A Egg MMg BLAYLOCS COAlTa SUPPLY CO. 31 Orehnrd Lnkg AfO. PE >7101 fbarnnUed. 0-g|il3. SPECIAL Cupolu-gpgrlnl ....... M.M OBrtgg BMIng ........ OIIM Oenuum Scnool Dark, only I3.H Clear fir, IM It. Black Tbmp PegWerd. Hi4g OOe Oak Floor Bhortt. Iff It. 0177 Idahognoy Ply 4s0 M07 AUBURN LUMBER AUBURN ItEIORTB _________PE 00»3_________ 1’. 4il pantu. v-grooro, V aiwoe e« ju yarn 4x0 panels. Vt" raahoganr V groore, prelinlabad 07 00 each Oak Flooring Saleet red ....... 0330 M i No. 1 Common.......... IlgO M No. 3 CommoD ..... 1130 II i No. 2 Sboita l»0U| BENSON LUMBER CO.l PunttlC__________ PE A3MI | Bin HER OIL RBATtR BAU. SPB- I cial prleet on all bMtere remnla-ine in elock. DslUM Blsaler U.ooe BTCTt with fan blowing on the lloor. 0141 07 OA Thompson 7005 _M50_Wei2.___________________ TASB ON PAYMENTS OP H PER month on Slasar alg tag enuipptd tewing machine. Makct detlxnt. buttenholee. etc. or pay total of 140 30. Capitol Appliance. PE TALBOrr LUMBER Lumbar. plnmbHt. peint. bard- --- A eleetrteat tuppUet 1.000 ----- *• aacb for g --------lELD STORE Ey try thing to maot your needi. Clothlog. Pnrnlture. AppMancct. Ill WEST LAWRENCE USED OIL PURNACB A TANK - cheap. PE 4-3C50___________ VEKTILAfiNO'PANB TOR EITCH-ens. bathroomi. 030 05 ralue. 017.05. Pamoui brand. lUgbtly marred. Michigan Pluoreactot. 303 Orchard l^e Are._________ WATERFORD ARIA PLEASB READ: We bare rabnllt typewrltert and adding machtaeg. Wt will e|Mn wed rtpau your old mnehtae. We r Ruft Craft and Norcroat carry I grMilag -nndlt terns I.. 'oif?^: WOOD BTORM DOORS. WITH teraaaa, eleren T x 3', l-V x IT" Bultabla to oncloae 13’ x 15' porch, aim raln-dropa and 3 foungt chalrt. Ml 4-3H0 afur 1 WRICKIHO MATBRIALB • MMIgMAgm TJXS««A0m.M "You'll have to conquer the Irosen north. I’m afraid, before you win the Snow Queen!" Wood, Coal & Fuel 77 ________ KIKhVI... _ wood. 3 cord. 017 Pol. PE »gUl. WELL - SEASONED PIREPLACE wood, delivered. PE 0-ST50 or PE Plants, .Trew, Shrube 78 PENNSYLVANIA EVKRORKEN SEEDUNOS We hATO Uie bett lor Ctarlatmas trMi. Plnee. Sprucoa, Plra. Bend lor Hating today. SCHROTH'S NURSERY INDIANA. PA. Statewide Tree Service Now Itelht Ume to trim, plant and rdmora large PB w»7 QTO Mi 4-0141._______ 40 USED TV SETS PRo'l 3 PlBCB SBu-tlUNAL. FOAM CUSH-lone. ineae covert. IlM Pay onirl U wartly. PMrtona. 43 Oiobatd, Pcuiiag Insulation ig. bag. 0 .00 4 1 I preftalahad mabof. H.40 ca. I X 13 BhglTiog W Pine 13 lln. It. iCaU lor a ire# atUmata on all your rough lumber A trim beodsi HAGGERTY LUMBER 4-4U1 I to 1 K.\NDOM TILE 9x9-2c EACH ■ BuyLo ■■ UNCLAIMED __ ______________________ TILE OUTLET _ O^IU PUKNTTURE. DRAPES. 103 S SAOINKW PE S-24U 1047 Ragterty Hwy. MA 4-4U1 bed darenport t Miller St. FEj -down to EARTH PRICES " ! DUO-THERM OA8 SPACE HEAT- __BUN BALES. MA 0-U41 ^ cond. PE 4-0444.___ • 1*“DILT washing machines DUO-TH'E^ SPACE RKATCR. ... na T.i™.a ..k ..-.hta.- ,nd vacuum tweepert. fully guar- Complete 033 EM 3-MTg. n "1* P m‘“’?n‘vri,e??fc" ?«■ “ cono. oenuin. matOM eaey cna.r. ,.'4l'!o ‘'TR^‘“r75"6AL“ TA«.''040 Cf^ROBT^TC-JI^^ MA 0-33M_____________ RADIO A PHONOORLAPH CON- pair 73 W^alt"- YEAH CRIB MATTRB88. WET sole for tale. PE 5-OTSr —" —------------------- SUKIM.US EUMBER A MATERIAL SALES CO. 5340 v.lghlaa^Rd IM-501 OR 3^7003 WATER COHDinONERB NEW EClBinTPIC METHOOe OP Mftenlag waur. We um na mU. no regloorntlea, and no back vatblag. A lolly gunraataed nrodum! PHA approred. Par a tree water analysle call Bamutl'i Ap^laneaa, MA 0-**'' WARM MORNINO COAL BfOVET Coleman oil burner elore. 4 burner electric etove. Wheel chair. OL 3-4074______________________________ ITaNTED broken CONCRErrE ii brickbatt. OR 3-M31. atk rZTita 0 PIECE silter ohay bedrm~ 1 outnt, Doubla drecaar. bookeaee bed. large chest. 3 vanity lampt. AU for Ho M. Pay only H waak-ly. Ptarmn'i PuraHurt. 43 Or-Mtard Uka Afg.___________ T #I^'UV1N0 RUOki BUITS:: Brand new darenMrt and cbalr S wodara atop loblat. matbhlag seBM tobto. { decorator lampi. nU for HS. Pay an^ 03 weakly. Pearaen'a PsnitHte. tt Orchard pndt. 05.00. Pesrton Purnttura, Orchard Lake Ara._______ I X 13 RDOS. U H PataL Ula, Uno. Shover’s ________3M_ E. Ptte Bt. r’l.'l! Ing machine Mutt tell Rt able OL 1-17M.__________________ SEWINO MACHINE. ZIO EAO Singer In wood coniole. Thle r~~ dooc everything without atta. menu. Pay contract balance — 371 34 or take up payments ot 01.50 per week. Capitol Appliance. SPECIAL Hollywood headboard ... Large Cheat OH. 0 piece brMktact cet UphoUt^ed platform rockers 5I>’m I Bedroom OutlltUng Co . 4763 Dlkle I Dravton_PlaJns______OR 3-4734 iFlUhAL 1X13 rugs. 034 M U(k Lead CarpeL Woodward at Bquarw Lk. Jutt below Tad'i. PE 3-7701 SHOP pmui 31 " Blond CoDMit _____ 344 15 34 otbar acti to cbooN from. All sola prtoad oear 150 soar- hoensy. The llaatl In cetotMto. N ik. DELUXE TAPPAN. OAB range. Exc. cond., 31b yri. old. S^BaneUjga^jg^rator. good if nicn CROSBY Eyxniuc Ctoye with deep wen. PE ^0030. N ' 80PA A CHAIR. RIO PRIEEB. 000 OB 3-3101____________________________________________ lou aiBULER OIL SPACE HEAT-, (’sed Trnde-Iii Dept o.‘ A*ThoTS^"^oM^i««.'’w^^^^^ I j; AUTO. WASRIR. 3 YfliB. OLD ls>plpc« brf«klafit Mt til ................ TODAY’S SPECIALS GENERAL ELECTRIC DRYERS New 10 Ibt Heat control. De-lleered. Inetallrd - 0160 - ■PEED qUEEN OAB ORYCRB. New. 10 Ibe. HMt eontrol. In-etalled, dcliyer^. guaranteed. - OIH - GOOD BOUSEKEEPIHO I. Munro Electrte Co . ' uiai'^w colors to’ caboose and matcblng *faoric telccUm. Berry Bros. Jailed MagliR no drip pain;. OAKLAND FUEL A PAINT 4H Orchard LX. Ave___r^5-6150 XLXCTRic RANOB; TTOOL CAR-pet; table and chain: end tablei, aUo mlecellaneoue Itemc. Alto boys’ loe ekatee and gtrla’ H’’ blke^ OR^-552A_____________ EA'Vj^RbUOKS. H CENTS PER TltWarwlcka. 3471 Orchard Lake HOUSEHOLD ARTTCLBS. CLOTH-and mUcellaneout Pick > » ot charge. CaU PE 3 FREE STANDINO TOILETS glf.fS Double bowl tins 15.44 tb-tn bard copper. 30-ft lengtht : 14o ft. 1-pe. bath eeto with I whito o^ j. Full line of building and plumbing materials Wa taka trada-lne WOLVERINE LUMBER 330 B Paddock PE 3ATH FOR .REN'l Wan paper etsamer. 11c art. pollthert. hand aanoert, iwr-nacc vacuum eleanert. Oakland Fuel A Paint. 434 Orchard Lake Arc. PE 0-41M____________ THE EASY WAY! FLOOR aANOERS-BANO SAND-ERh-WALL PAPER STEAMERS BEIL SAW - RUO CLEANER. BROWNIE’S HERDVARE 4H S. SAHPORD Sal* Maakal Poods 7 RBCONDITIONED PRAOTICB ptono . ..............33 Small aielaway aouMla piano. Special Mia on all accordions. Gallagher’s Music Store It E. Huron____________PE 4-0544 BAROAINS ON USED 1N8TRU-menU. Accordion unrleht prtc-tlce pianos. clarinets, tazo- Jhonri. and drums. Call P.B -4567. Morris Muatc. 34 8. Ttla- ACCOROUN BALE: aIL SIZES. Aosordlan toanad Ijm Jo bafln-nari wttw toeaena. PTB gA4H. 6nx snare oRim-AUiorr new —with chrome stand A atleki. I _n 4-3434_»ftoi_5:04;___________ PLA'fER PIANO. PE 5-4574, APT- SPECIAL PIANO BALE w Cable blond spinet pi year guarantee at only 454 ! the new Oanleb modern fi _ .4 Clark pianos at Morris N Store. 34 8 For^Jte Petf A POODLE TRIltMINO BY BAR- 4 AEC DACHSHUNDS AT..rTUD. Puppies. Jamor’t. PE S-34H._ ARC WEIMARAKBR, 4 WHS old. spared, exoailent hunter. 575 3 male AEC miniature poodles OR 3-3730.______ _ _ PbbbLM, RiASON ABIE, at 4343 Deliwood off HaUh-Rd . corner 54spleereit. Wll- _____IS-Lake AEC POODLE _____PE S WEXKl __________MA 4-HM AEC FEMALE BEAOLE' f MO. old. 5H. OB 3-3443________ BOSTON TERRIER. MALE. 1 YR. DalmaUan pupa. PE 4jM74^ BLOND OBRMAN SHEPHl^. yr. old. Ideal pat lor children ir watch dog. lg I-SSS3 attor 5 BLACK POODLB MIH. PUPPIES Any ase. All AEC ItM. AUo Pom-rranton and Toy Pox Terrlare. CaU PI 5-4H1. £§5f"*^ ' PEKINOESE PUPPIEE. AEC REO-Istortd. 4441 Chlpman, PS 3-4171 Call altor 5 p.m._________ POODLES AEC TOY. BLACK. IIU Williams FT 4^03. PARAKEITS. CANARIBB. CAOU. Crana’i REGISTERED 3U4 Auburn. UL 'iK. TWO BRITTANY SPANIEL PUP--ilet. reglttorti. PS 4-44H alter TOY MANCBXSTERS POR SALE. '*-• and lemales OA 1-1347, BRBD PUPPIXB di OLDER free to good home. Inquire ___ I. Lapeer Rd , Lk. Orton. WHrri ’TOYJPO^^. AEC REO. CaU belwaan I and 3 p.m Doga Trained, Boarded 80 DOOa AND CATE ROARDW. ■urr-abell. 375 Ttlegrapb. PE McNARY’S TAIL-WAOOEi kennels Brittany puppies boarding. I ing trImmiMg Brittany A n stud serrlee Call alter 4. ______ I wui not bo Um ORAND open-13 Mile Auction the irnnry. WATCH TBU c.rvea ssowo so February H bell good eons, t 3 hll Une of menu Including ginning gWrm ___________ a John Deert Model gg irgctor, a Parmall B tractor. J. O. 13 a combine. J. D. baler. J. D. It dUc grata drIU. RoMnibal tractor __________ . picker. Hew Ides Tractor sj^rep-'*- ________ other Items, ‘a'Sfto.'^sfisrpKf Sm- Daily S4 lor RolaU * PunhaalM B & B AUCTION ton DIXIE BIOHWAT DRAYTOK BHOPPIHO CENTER Boats ^A^cessor^ ^ ir ALOkfOnM BOAT » 4 B.P. motor. 4175. IM Jl-4131_ ulp^. InaludUig ship ••■ur. selepbant. built In batU., charger, bilge cnlftor. Sleepe 5. ready ^j|0. M4M. la _____ ______ Trallora Motor ^■^^KlIl^E-OUT BOAT SALES » B. Walton D«I1t IM PB W4443 BIO BATDMW OM '59 JOHNSON MOTORS OWENS MARINE BUPPUEB 3M Orchard Lake Aee^ PB.Mns aJOABAMCB BALE OH IBM 14 ft. cSelloe^lwr’gSa? deluxe WU MiK^ow kllSl. ^ * 15 It Crestllner alum Big dMp open cockpit, wlndel^ld. rte»r-Ing aod santrgU with 35 Bvln-rude Lark electric. Was 11345, new IIH5. 15 ft. CraetUner Jet 8Vp*ak ^luj; runnbout and Ittt Belnrude 35 eootroU. WM 1713. now 3400. Used 14 ft. Crestllner runabout w eootrak aod 13 taorM power Bo rude, fcly 3344. . KeUy’i Baidware. 3W Aujum j BOAT AND MO--- per 41H. Of _____ ___________ Aftncy. PB 3-7043 or PB 3 4374._________ THUNDERBOLT ' 'MBRCURY racing enalna. new trailer, apactsl poSidsd 13 It. epeed l» tits owSland tlAB. oaeh. _3-g333.___________ WAHTlb-A 3 H P JOHHSiCW OR Traniyo^ Ofttfod 100 KNOfNE AnfLINXB. LOB AN- &“sSir5SS*.S5j!S Tor^OH. Parry Btrotoo las. OB load. Elthgr way. PE P Wanted Uiod Cara 101 ATTENTION! RTE BB PATINO TOP $$$ DOLLAR FOB CLBAM UBED CAIM For Sale Housetrailers OT 37 X 14 TRAVEL H030 ’M MOD-el Like new with washer and dryer comb, n J!:13I4 _ 1355 HOLLY. Tl’ UEE HEW, IN5 PE 4 4354 or PE 5-4512 ______ IRSTREAM LIOHTWBiaHT Trayel Trailer Since 13H Onar-aoieed lor Ule. Set them aod get a demonstration at Warner Trailer lalse. 34H W. Huron (Plan to Join one of WaUy Byam’c exciting earaeana.' CLOBINO OUT OUR LA ROB stock of new and used trailcre. New Bchutx lO" wide to H It. long. Creg trargl trallgrs. If ft. to >1 ft. Tour Homt TravgL is to "* ^ Rd , Holly^MKlrose V0771^__ NICE » FT. kiOOERN ALL ALUM-toum. trargl or llrg SaU or Uado _lor smaller modern. OR 3-d315 Oxford Trailer Sales NOW uao’s GENERAL VAGABOND. GARDNER, ZIMMER. OARWOOa A HOLLY. Campers and Uftd trailers Some used on rental plan. We mU. trade or rent. | mUe south ot LUo Orion on M34._krY 34731. 44 To ChooM Prom PIXIE TRAILER BALES AND ReoUl. 1445 Norih Lspsar Oxford OA 4-3783._______ FONTUC CHIEF * DirltOITBRS New B Dted Wt Uke boueehold turaltore lo tride BOB HUTCHINSON’S 4341 Dixie Hwy. U. B. 14 Drayton Plainx___ OR 3-1303 PARKHURST TRAILER COURT & SALES New and used, priyato lakt on 73 arret between Lakt ODon and ___. Lake Orton. MT 3-4dll.___ SHORT’S klOBILB HOME SALES H SERVICE I Wired. Wa’U a 3173 r :en size priTH mod- and sisttmc. IHH. Paarat Pumltura. a Orchard Lake A ABOUT ANYTBZNO TOD WA: FOR TBB BOMB CM POUND AT L * • BALES. A little out of fit way but a lata to pay. nmltara and h aaett of nU kloda. HEW * UO~. ▼lilt our trad# dapt. for real b“*M“if01PrBB TO PAT Wa tay, Mtt or trado. Coma and look around. 3 neres ot parking Phone PB 5-3341. OPIH^MOT.. SOT. 3 TO I 4 mllet E* M kmllao' or 1 E. of Auburn Holfhto on Aul Priced "for* qulck'ai GRINNELL’S 37 s. lagtnaw_____PE 3-7144 BLOND DININO. STEP TABLES, lAinpe. other Itomx. PE 5-3300. is saxf/ s 4. glrle 4, indi. PE 34144. BAROAIN. WON A BANKRUPT STOCK ’--- .... iprlnxi len Im- I chnnea tor' a rMl. Remgeraior —---------m Ouwitfing Co . 4743;Bedroom eomplato Oixlo Hwy. Drayton Plaint. Open Odd chain ’W 4. Prf., tu I. 1.404 ft. f —" _...____I toWee. d mauiesscs. m idlatoly. I* r. Brdreo WRINGER WASHER, 1UB AND dryer. OR 34440._________________ WRINOiR WASHER, Stl: 31-IH. TV, good cond gic: refrigerator. 035: elactrtc ttove, I4f: gta stovt. 53f: studio —- ------------- “• rr 5-2764 ___________NOW RAH SALEB. New and uaed furniture and ap- Snances. 4190 Dixie Highway at linker Ugbt In Drayton Plilnt. Specials this wesk: Electric dryer, 354.50: electric etove. $34.35 aod up: Kenmore nutomatie waehtr, $35; TV’e, 314.35 and up. Easy spin orytrs, 137.54 and up. Coldspot rsfrlg.. 144.54. Pithing rods, gg cents and up.__________ WYMAN’S 18 W. PIKE ST. Dying room suite . CASH fqulppad tawing niaehlna. tmdar guarantoa. Barnnce of Ing Center. ^ _______________ OEBL 534, 13 X II WOOL RUO and pad, 4W, 4 X 13 wool nig^ ELBCTKIC A OAS RANtiEB AT eloea-out prte;.. MA-' ■ Sxnsuelx Apnitoneea. __ htrOIDAIRB 8TOVX A RXPRIOBR.-ator. Davenport A chair. Antl^ badi, RCA TV. Mlae. Item#. OR Freezer Clearance IL 13 and II cable toot Floor modals MTS up to 1141 u _____ Oomopstrator. — $363.33. now 33MT6. R. B. Munro fcaetfle, 1360 W, Huron. TOUHOSTOWH WOOOCHARM. 7 It. display Ineluding sink, telec- «u5ro~«^Sr Huron. _________ VEAR END gl.ASniNO BALBI 13 FT. LINOLEUM. W PRICE 100% Vinyl Linoleum 75c Selling out paints below ooM 4/2-Ft. Wall 'ii'.c...25c,. ^eer s. 141 W. Hu on. PE 4-3304 9>i Iff.FI. •! V and Ra4303 dOm ■ TYPE OIL BURNER. CON-trolt and tank. 350. PE 3 4443. aOIXAND COAL PURNACB. CON• yertoU Into oil. AU parts ^ eluded. Oood coodlUen. PB icIi^^AaTElU POE ROBins Tralaa-Toye-Schwlnn Blkai Bcarlett’e Blke-Robby Bbon 34 X. Lawrence. Pontiac. PE 3-7443 45P4 Dixie, Drayton OB 34031 HOT WA’iXR nATXlM. 30 OAL. got. New. Conxumer Power Approved. $44.54 value. IM.M and 350.50. These are ellghtiy marred. Also electric, oil and bottled gas beaters at terrific valuei. Mlwl-gan Plueretcent, 3t3 Ormrd Lk. Ave. — 18. Knotty Pine Paneling 3 PArrERNS WP3. WK and WC140 CHURCH’S, INC. (ITCH IN CABINIT BIMKB. Slightly acratchad 41" modala. $33 value, H3.30 wblit they last. Aim terrific valuea on 54'" and models^I No^hone ®rde^^ EfrSiard**Lake*A Pactorv irregulari. Terrlflo values. Ml-"—- ---------------* “• Orchard lODEBN 3 years old, half prioe. PE______ NEW UT qUALm BATHTUBS, _$M J4. Preo standing.totlatt 113.3$ MB WHEEL ULAIM. _____ wrought Iron posts. 313.35 yalue $3,35. MiM* ... ........ Sli^-y'Jfu... ... _cent,_ 3l3 Or^aril lake 7 PLYWOOD PTR . . .” VO MABOOANT ’ HONEY MAPLE PINIBH $5.31 a saleottoB df yichlgto *^ar^- OENUINE PORMICA> 61.. PONTIAC PLYWOOD --1433 Baldwin Ave PE SWJ PROI AWl^OiCHEB AND BITS. g| „nu. — .. ____.i.m. Fe $4713. RK LAXteiZOR BtSHDEHIZmO machtno. Oju 14313. AMD OIL TANK. Oi. PE [ USED ETROMBIRO 31 IN. TELE-vlilon. Exc. cond. Hew picture tul^. A raal good buy 340 GRINNELL'S 37 8. Bxgtaaw FB 3-7144 100 BALES OP HAY 300 BALES of itraw A 300 bulhel ot corn. OA 1-3541 l.m EALEB Hdi-S+RAW Dure. Lumber, Wood. HA 54M46. ALFALFA, STRAW 46c »A BALE. Com IOC a Bu. OA 0-031. ALL TYRwI OP 1ST * BHD CUT-Ung bay. otraw and Mm. *UI daiTvar OA A3173. bay, 333 dtllverad. NA 7-Jil4. WURLITIEEH »ECIRONIC Plane. boat modal la batuttful ma-beg»ay eaaa. OSN, Vary tmall GRAND PIANO In aieallam coodlUon. 1 year guarantoa on this 3330. Wirgand Music Center BAZAAR area, MIRACLB MILE PE ?IS5 Sale Stor^^qulpmw^^ 3 BEAUTIFUL WALNUT FORMICA (howcaua suitable for axMrted aniall mCrchaadlae. Dteplay, etand and filing drnwtra. Pteplnyad In ftctlac. ^^aaonablt. MI 4-7377 rWTBbW'SABTTWni^ eaaa, cash reglatar. PE g-3763. piRST CLASSOROCERY EqUIP-mant for aalo. Excellent condl-Uon. OR 3-4734. Aftor 3. BAT AND STRAW. PE 4-4sT5r OR 3-Ollt. 773 soott Lk. Rd. For Sale Livestock 83 SADDLE HORSE. SAFE POR BE-glnneri. Sanducky. Mleblgan. 60S daytime, 333W3 evenlnsi. Will deflver. Wanted Livestock 84 WANTED: ANOUS CALF. HBI^ er. PE 4-8313. Sate Farm Produce 86 t~009 BALES OP ALFA^A OR timothy. Price 316 ton. Ft 3-3140. APPLES a CIDKB. HOMXHTBAO Orebnrd, 1440 Orahnrd Lk, Rd. Sale Sportli^ (JhpoidE^^ DUNS — BUT. SELL. TRADE. **K»,'^ILHrade n^*re^i^*Burt-■boll, 37i S. Telegriph. PB 3-4'(0l. SliNNOWs 35c TO 5135 DOZ. Oolden grubs, white fly larvae and red werme. 3 dot. lor 50c. Trout Creek BaH Ranch. M34 at Oreenshleld Rd. AVPLRI At BAROAIN PRtett. Open Sunday. North of Hoeheiter out Reohattor Rd. 434 X. BucU Sd. L A. BldrldBa Pam. iSate Farm Equipment 87 3 RTHEXL OABDEH TRACTOR With ftU Implements. Includlnt plow. dlst 135. n 4-6Stf ROLENS AND WHEEL HORSl tractori with «now^ bladca.^ i^. is&'aS'urH.flai SET OP' RALPH OULOAI& AUTO- B^^l5?er caddy. 1145. PE gMdf4. ^ Sanj. OfHVEl * i)irt 76 A-l TOP SOIL, CRUSHED STONE. Sand, gravtl. fill Lyle OookUn. PB illli or PB 3-1573. ^Nejy.S”kJb1-o8S: mat north ot Oxford. CHUgREp STONE. SAND. ORAV-el. Etri Howard. EM WHIl. COW UliRiRBTibBLiyERED FE 4-3371 ot PP 55Jto. CHAIN SAWS NEW AMD USED WE HAVE A NICE 8ET.ECTTOH OF NEW AND USED CHAIN BAWS^ rRICBa START AT 445 FE 4 07J4*^ 4-ni3j KkNG IIROS. 1 YOtIR MrCtlLLOCH OKAt.ER | POnTIAC Rri AT OPI'VEE “ tractor owners . We cerry a com pie le line of ^rti { to fit the Ford. I^rgueon. and . Oliver tractort. and we aUo service the above oqulpwiant. We alu have a number of new nnd uud Mder'niu'STOri'Kn" tiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co . 135 B. Woodward. FB 4-4441 ot FB 4-ioa. Wooil, Coal & riiel 77 CHOICE DRY HARD (LAB WOOD, lor fiirnaca and fireplace. Del. PF, 4-4588. Pl.(Bi*LACE FURNACE AND kindling wood Oikm price on cord tote 713 Srott Like Rd. FE 4-4733 or OR J-4145 mSPLACE cannel' coaiTT^re- 8!!^wa',“^oii%n.4rr *Sr°d.V'.l4*!‘i.eU?if.5Wftr^ place wood, PE 5-3451. ■HOP tOADB. CUT WOOD'’” ‘ OR 3-40n. TRAVEL TRAIUnf A RENTALS. Tour-a-Roma A Trotwood. Mar-King * Hurao Homes. Bptolai rttos for Florida yacttloa. Jaoob-ton's Trailer Salee. 1415 WlUjamt Uke Rd OR 34401. WANTED; USED TRAILERS. 15’ X 30’. Let us list It for you for 14 per eoot on our lot. HOLLY MARINE AND COACH SALES. 15110 HoUy Rd . Roily MEIrose 4-4771_________________________ RENT TRAILER SPACE N PRIVATE TRAILER LOT AT 731 _porls Road, Auburn Heights.__ AUBURN HXIOHT8. MOBILE VIL-lage. The finest, lb mile BE of Pontiac. ”xPO **”m*‘*1LE M h” *POh Ihoso frtio want Ibo best. 4rs|4’ oU. lg’x44- esmani paUos, ate. mjto^ SMI M^Mord oa Laka- YOU’VE toCN "THE REST: NOW tee the bast. Squara Lake Trailer Park PE 3-5233.________________ AVERILL'S DEPENDABLE ~6bEO CARS HARDENBURG MOROT ■AW Cass at Pika_ PE K13S3 CASH FOR YOUR CAR ELtWORTH A AUTO B. , r».i. Hwy. MA 3-1404 lOWER YO _ _ give you trait-,.- ice's car lot 3353 Pool^lM^^at Opdyka — NEW DEATER^ Quality Motor Sales DESPERATELY NEEDS All Model Clean Cars 843 ORCHARD LAn_^PE 3-1041 PONTIAC-AUTO BROEEtU Buy. toll, trade 1344 N. perry aod Mndlson ______FE j^91W_____ See M & M Motor Sale; TOP BDCf^HH" CAR, PONTTAC WA4TE FI TO> CASH IM FOR CLBA] TOP $$$ PAID FOR GOOD USED CARS Russ Dawsofi 232 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 s wnntad for out etote Auto Acceaforiet 91 Rocker panele, I doora. M. pair. 73 W. Walton.____________ REBUILT RA’YTERilM. 3I.M. i$$ B. ■ngintw. PI l-lill.____________ WAN’TXb: 1340 BDICK GRILL * bumper. Will pny premium prioa -T 3-8331 S"- • - “ For Sale Tires 92 A-l DEED TIRES. 13.34 UP. WE buy, aeU. Alto wbitownllt. , stateTtbe bales 143 rfaglnnw St. PE 4-4547 ilOxTs Nim TRBAbi 4 PC»n44;44 pllli taxes and reenp Urea. OOOD i»BD riUm KUHN AUTOBBRVICE 141 W Huron _____ P1JM315 LOOK! 750x14 BLACK TIRHB. At,L noma brands. Off new cars. 315.50 plus tax. and axehnnge. Bute Tire 8ale«^603 8 Saglnnw. PE 4-4567 or n 4-4564. SfANbAPD'BRAND. HEW YfREP. trade tn on Oeoeral Safeto Tirei ^ to 54 per cent off. Blaak oi White walU. ED WILLIAMS 481 S. Sailnaw at Raeburn , - - 7 Syryke W CRANKBBAPT ORIHDnO IH THE ear Cyhodcre rabnrto. Buck Ma-ihlna Bhap. 33 HoodT — cylinder head MILLINO, CAM- shaft grinding, block boring. RohlfrllDM. 3374 g. Telegraph _Rd. PE 3-4447: ________ Sale «BW A UBED CUSHMAN BAOLES Simplex A Track Rabbll Etrto. $3M pull line el Simplex Ookxrti from 1313 54 Cliff Drear’s OUn A Sport Center, 15310 tWy Rd.. 'top dolCar for ’55 to '54 m< mllonge "*h" J. VAN WELT M4 Dixie Hwy. Ph. OB 3-1335 WE BUY CARS! CASH OR CAR FOR BQUITT JEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Csss FE 8-0488_ Open Evm. WANTED^ J^^ CABS ■ Used A lit o 10- CHEVROLE'^V-S^R^NO ENGINE is" CHSt/~ ENQIHI" front bumper. OR ~ Sale Use4l Trucks 103 TRUCK SPECIALS '55 OMC 944 Dietol ilevuer enb, A-l .MJ54 ■M OMC 434. Cone. Iraa.. 543 taa-Roadranm Utns 33.354 *13 ailC 494. C O I. I tpaeO _ II It. ateal flat . 3433 'll Inter L-134. Tag Tan> dm. 450. angina. A-I „ machtnlcally .... •'40$ ■51 Jeep. 4 whaal drive. 13 volt. Extra g^ .......... 36M .....3331 wi BUY - OB TR4UB SCHRAM TRUCK & EQUIP. 3533 Dtxle Hwj. Panllae '60 DODGE D-IIO H TON PICKUPS - Ill " WHEEL BASE -WHh PoUowluf Equlpmeat: gnale.wHt .......... InaMf U— -Haator A DMroetors-OCE HO T-13 T Torraador Rd $1825 PLUS: Michigan Salta Tax A Lleanaa SMITH THIRTY-FIVE Sale Uted Care 106 THESE MUST GO '57 Mer»iry^-tm?”!*^.$1133 '54 Chevy eonvcrtlble .ftoS '51 Plymouth a Pod Use —i 35 3-’55 Pbrd vS-l .....3545 3— 53 PontUca. bd....5345 '57 Ltneotn Premier, E-T. . 31335 '51 A 53 Olde ........$3M •R VolkiwH*n .... ••7 rwd A . :HChr3,.l.e.mv.|mr. bnilar c ^4 jrfiMliac*E^’4 ~i ’53 - 72 Chevrwl^ ..... '55 Mercury H-T. Ppwar. . 11 DeBots. power, fito btti :g :”iin -•ni! Due to the Tremendous SUCCESS OF OUR YEAR-END CLEARANCE SALE Wt flsd aur tapply «• — «-a trucks has dropped Which we Uke to, i UD to a new (iwk ,i (Hda 41 H-l Power. '53 Prater a iU3. wgn. ... il44 Finance, no problem. BOOHOMT CAHB, 13 AOBORH I4U BUICK RAROtOP REPOSSESSION 1341 full prlct. no aath needed. Par only ill mo. Duo Mar. 30lh Rile Auto. Mr. BeU, PB 1-4533 103 E. Bird. B. at Auburn 1955 BUICK SPECIAL 4 door hardtop. A real food buy $595 •M TOWN OR TOUR OLD CAR DOWN SUBURBAN OLDS S. W(X)D\VARD •58 BUICK 3 DOOR HARDTOP $1795 'Cy' Owens 147 a BOB BUTLER HIKOI.D TURNER FOVU M E. WOODWARD BIRMIHOHAM Midwest 4-7»J0 151 BUICK 4 DM. BUPBl. OOOD condition, being naed every dav. Bandiuky. lUcUfan. PboM 144 darUme 313W3 avanlnga. INI "buice hardtopothT- TRUCKS NO MATTER WHAT YOU NEED Try Us "FIRST" IP WE HAVEN’T GOT IT "WellGet It" EDDIE STEELE — FORD - W. Huron ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD FE 5-3177 FE 5-0861 "1957 BUICK SPECIAL 1 door. A very clean graan aad while car WHh RAH. aatanaUt $1195 31M DOWN OH TOUR OU> CAR DOWN. ^ SUBURBAN OLDS 565 S. WOODWARD Ml 4-4440 B’ham CADILL^ I'SlO TFARMY 'jeep. ITM. ATYSR 1 p m PE 5-1547 While They Last '43 Mercury .....$ |3 '53 PontlAC ...fl|» '53 Chevrolet . ;5I Plymi " REPOSSESSION 3133 full prtet. NO w* noM 211: Vi-r K; A4IM xm E. Blvd. a. At Auburn. I il5d CADILLAC 90*2® DE^LE^ oi^r*paymento. Call OL 3-44ei. Pontiac’s Truck Center GMC Factory Branch OAKLANb AT CASS Auto IneyeiKe^^ 104 PL. PD a MED. FOR MOIT CAM $314 DR. I HO PATHT8. OP H 14 BA. PE 43434_______Bvtc. PE 3 4351 ^elgn ^,Spo^Cai^l05 1311 ENOLIBR FORD. RAH. _________PB I-13M________ CAR ROiffornSo-iT-YOinisilp ** ** ‘ Sale Used Tnidce 103 ’ll FORD V, TON PICKUP. AFTER 4 p.m. OR 3 3IW.____________ CHEVY 1 TON PICKUP. tram. MA 3-3104 NEW ’60 Dodge Pickup $1695 Includes all standard factory equipment tnd fedaral Mk. aslti tax and llcenco extra. RAMMLER-DALLAS 1401 R. MAIN ROCRnn OL 1-4111_______ l^R' $ALB OB~^RACH.”iii3 Di^i^panri truck.^l^xtra Urea. 4-4347. Lapaar. 'iTcHf VIE PiCKO* VERY 006d condition. PE 4-4137. NEW 1960 CHEVROLET lb TON PICKUP $1688 INCLUDES: Otittxe eab. Foam euebtont. 4 Urec. Wlttoyr waahort. plui 3 Malthews- Hargreaves — CHEVROLET — Wl OAKLAND AVB. FE MW io$T I "t6i<~iiifi*’iATl&MAl ^tocrtoWoifiirsSi!! keying Cb. 1447 Digit Hipbwgy. •irTc«E^5laynr;r‘f^iH4N SI’E OUR SEI.ECnON OI tint, It's mndel uaed can , Dmgt Piymutttn Ubryttor lACK COLE. INC. Itwo W. Maple al Fonttac Trail Walled Ake MA 4-4511 THE ANSWER TO YOUR PROBLEM: Want Ads! ,To sell, rent, hire, it’s FE 2-8181. 17 BUICK. nOUCULATH CLUB aadan. RAH. sutomatlc trantmla-ilen, whl4«, btoutlful Mtuet Rom aad ^Ito, blaek and white BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. \V00DWARD MI 6-3900 • ’59 DeSOTO ■iq)RTSMAN 4 DOOR 3.140 Mllaa ’59 PLYMOUTH BELV^ERE UOAN I ’57 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR HARDTOP 14.404 Mtlei '57 BUICK ■PISCIAL 3 DOOR 14.044 Mltei '56 BUICK CENTURY HARDTOP 34.044 Mllei ’56 DODGE CORONET I lEOAN 31.004 Milee BRAID MOTOR BALU DeSOTO-PLYHOl'TH DEALER - JOHN SMITH DODGE -'IT CHitYSLim crown Imperial 3 &“'naU..%wfr •teering. Power brakce. .......$1995 John J. Smith 1353 BDirK CONVERTIBLE. 1.044 mllM. 31.004 each end taka over paymtnu or trade PE 5-1534 aft-_________________________ 53 OLDS HOLIDAY SEDAN F"' I I'OWer • 51-35 '56 O^rd P 101 •* ton 3336 '54 CherrwIet. 4 door eUtton llARDENBUlia MOTOR BAI.n Corner Cnaa A Pike_____PE 3-1333 •u HUin 'srilciAimKdH si^ 1^; Good cond'lUon. Sl.343 mtlct' 31.45$. lU l-JMl. BANK RATES ____ TOP DOLLAR FOB TOUR TRAPS OAKLAND COUNTY’S WILmT TRADER North Chev. enter Blvd at S. Woodjmrd ^e. rmingham Ml $-1711 PO.S'TIAC AUTO BROKERS ■53 Buirk 4 dr. Uke MW 31W5 '57 Pont 4 dr Wgn. Dbl. pwr. I1335 '57 Buirk HT AU pwr. .... $}»» S3 Ponllar Wgn. Shaipl ■ 3lp3» '54 Che. Bel Air 4 dr. Auto »46 ■67 Fold 1 dr Auto. ...... $4J» ■5d Chev i dr. Sid. 4 .... W '54 Dodge Royal. A beauty I $!»1 A Ml plym^Uiji poai. SM. TOi 1, HlWRiJIO A .,6telt ho ..... Atoum# UM- meme oi 134.3$ per mo. ^ CMll credit Mgr. Mr. ParU at lU 4-7500, Harold Turner Pnrd. IgSTcHivRburr siLAm. radio Pull price 3145. Aeeume paymenti of tltoi per mo. Ste credit manager, llr. White, at Etna Auto Mice, lit S. Stflnaw. PE I’ACTORY BRANCH ’56 CHEVROLET STATION WAOON Radio A Haator. W.WaUt. $1295 Pontiac Retail Store FE 3-7117 BEhVnP THB^ff*0^CH^ 43 Oakland;_'____ BEK ’’cimT Li if rtLtr Wh -- -’w or uaed. You;n 443 a I a CSirysUr. Ilodga or .-7$43. H. Rltflna.________ 1453 CHEVROLET "^OWBROUDE. — — — — an, 1334. EM 3AI11. ra 4-3344 "SPECIALS" This Week Only SHEP'S MOTOR SALES *p!di?‘i h'ator 4 ?yf' *** i . P.’VTIAC 8-CJil#l 4 Pf. 1414 Hv.'-amMlr Rallo A Htotor. V.-v abaipl T '34 CHEVY 3. Doer 311 1344 • ttowargllda. Heatar 4 Cyl. '44 PLYMOUTH 4Dr. Sodaw |44 Shep's Motor Sales I EAST ELVd PK s^ THIRTY-SIX THE PONTIAQ PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 17. 1960 ^ Sale Uted Cart 106 itoaB Johnson AT . Lake Orion OFFERS 'H CtwvroM 1 dr. . *M Pontlkc Wgn........ 'M PoDtlM 2 dr. ■5T Poottee Starchlrf . PonUse RT.......... M Ponttkc WatoB ■M Pomuc Hardtop .. VM Plymouth Coovrrt PlrmoQth Sodan '»S Buick Hardtop .... ‘>S Pontiac Hardtop ■ii Oldt 2 dr......... WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC CLEAN Birmingham Trades 1350 N. Woody\/’ard Sale Used Cars ■56 DODGE 4 DOOR $445 'Cy' Owens I MODEST MAIDENS BIRMIWOHAM Ml 4-IHO Russ Johnson Motor Sales Lake Orion MY 2-2871 MV 2-2581" STATION' WAGON •M Pontiac 4 door Red and white RAH Auto trant. Look thti over. I5H. full price. C larkston Motor Sales CHBY8LKR-PLTMOUTH DEALER i Mam 81. Clarkitoo MA i>-4l41 l '4i CHIV. SOLID. ALSO S4 POLL I race QMC motor. MA 5-IM4__ lo6e*>i i4i lUS Chevroleta. 2 doors, money down, $8 week. Ring r Bing. PI 4-1008. PI 4-2214 i lucky_Aut^8aleSjJ0JjE Sajlnaw. CHEVY. ’58. 4 DR 210. TO. WINDOW washers, OL 1-8218.__ 0 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE sir condition, new battery. 41 4-M35______________ 18$1 PORO STATION WAOON. RADIO a RBATBR. AB80LUTILY NO MONIY DOWN Aaaume payments of 117.08 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr Parks at MI 4-7800. Harold Turner Perd._ •80 PORD V-i. TOWN SBDAN lUkR. automatic, whites, padded dash andr visors. Sierra tan and white. Clean. 81708. 28 payments 847.88. Low cosh down or old trade. BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER. 888 S. WOODWARD Ml 8-2000 — PORD DEALER — A-p Used Car Shopping Center •54 FORD 2 DOOR ^95 r down. Pull price 82 payments ol 83.28 per :redlt manager. Mr ' n sales 118 8. Bs. I. I'cfUNDBR. roiU3- \T* kT CSlTi (* :. RADIO a HIATER V V f W t?! lO riLY NO MONEY DOWN I -I ^1^P0402, 1888 PORdT 0-MATIC. ------ _ _________ AB8OL0TILY NO MONEY DOWN Assume payments ol 828.88 per mo Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parkr St Ml 4-7800 Harold Turnri 1IS8 CHEVROLET STATION WAO-i 0.1 210 4 dr V8. Radio, heater • A power steertog 1085 Walton. Rochestc e OL 1-0828. 2308 1 Pontiac 8 dr. '' * "Sui' 1958 CHEVROLET i YEOMAN 2 door 8 PAS8EN-878 OEB STATION WAOON A Rasb-I tng ivory A silver blue tlnlsh that so Willewsllsi Is eitremely eye-catching 8 cyl-A heater I Inder economics! engine with 81888! slrsliht drive. Excellent condition ' $1475 Crissman HOMER MIGHT MTRS. * •TS Minutes Irom Ponllsc" ! Oxford. Mich_____OA 8-2828 1281 full price. No cash needed. Pay only 817 mo. Due Mar. 20th Rne AUM Mr Bell. PE 8-4828 ,108 a. Blvd. g. at Auburn. I CHEVROLET IMPALA BPORT oupe Auto, trans. Heater. Pow-r Aeertng. A very low mlleagt tr. Small down payment. HAUPT 8 CHSOTY niPALA HARDTOP | PONTIAC a Door — 10.000 actual mUes. Po«rrgllde:\ Radio A Heater W- CLARK8TON Walls PopWar Hawllan Bronse M-IB. one mile north of DB 10 tmieh Open eves until 0 except Wed. 88 DN — FINANCE 82088___________ MAptf 8-8808_ jC^Y, V-8 BTATION WAOON ' Late '88, 4 door, radio, heater Original owner Low mllea^, cx-eeyient condition _MI g-agfl. __ FORD______ >*“ CHEVROLET WAOON 4 2705 ORCHARD LAEE RD | AbJilutely 8m*Mm?y Down“*2} ■r 5.820S Keego PE 2-28201 mowh. lots you pay wlUi ease Buy Birmingham ears — there's s difference Schuts Motors. 012 > Woodward Birmingham. MI Eddie Steele SUPERIOR AUTO SALES New Location SALE 54 Nash Rambler' hardtop first 118 80 Pontiac Club coupe 51 Chevy. 2 door. RAH 'M Buirk hardtop ^2 Plymouth Club coupe '82 Pontiac. RAH. auto '51 Plymouth convert. WILL ACCEPT Ouna. outboards, boats, refrlgort-tors and appliances, etc. On oui new 1880 Ramblers or anv good used car as part payment. BILL SPENCE "RAMBLER’ -SALES A 81 8 8. BAOINAW A CHOICE OP 80 CARS PROM ____ CHRYSLER 4-DOOR HARD- NO PAIR OPPEB REFUSED | top. power brakes A stering. til 511 Montcalm-Oakland '87 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL 8HARPI HT $1850 Low doan 1960 FORD DEMO SALE Priced to sell this Month BEATTIE Your FORD Dealer Since 1120" 804 DIXIE HWY OR 2-1201 At ^e stoplight In Waterford Eddie Steele _ ford — 2HD5 ORCHARD LAKE RD PE 8-8204_Keego_PE 2-2^* STATION'WAGON '85 Pontiac 4 door. Red and while RAH. Auto, trans. Look this over. 85H lull price. Clarkston Motor Sales CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER Matn_St , Clarkston._MA 5-5141 1854 TORD COUNTRY 8QUIRE. 0 gassen^eL station wagon. $550. ^WAOi ______.......... _. cept trade. PE i-1471_ M FORD CLUB SEDAN. DIMINI blue and white, 8.000 actual miles. RAH, Pordomatlc. white-walls 81195 28 payments. 818.22. Low rash down pr old trade. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-5900 REPOSSESSION 1208 full price. No cash needed. Pay only 817 per mo. Due Mar. 20th. Rite Auto. Mr. Bell PE 0-4820. 100 E. Blvd. B. at Auburn. 1882 PORD SBDAN. RADIO A HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 118 U per mo Call Credit Mgr. Mr Parka at MI 4-7800. Harold Turner Ford.__ ^6 FORD VlctORlA. 2 DOOR hardtop. RAH. automatic, power steering. Immaculate 1 owner. No clean up. no touch up. Original 1088 It pays to shop Birmingham Rambler. 24 payments 830 07. Low cash down or old BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD Ml f>5900 147 B. SAOINAW STREET PE 8-4101____________ 88 PORD STA'nON WAOON, V-I. POM. R 4k H. 1 owner, ekc. cond 8108 down. wUI arrange financing. 822 Mt. Clemons. UMaiii., POWER ST^ERINO ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume payments ol 148.88 per mo Call Credit Mgr Mr. Parks a^Ml 4-7800 Harold Turner Ford 1088 POW. PORD-O-MA'nC TAKE overpayments. Balance 1471. OR 1983 PORD^ViCTORIA. 2~DOOR hardtop Radio and heater. Exc. --- Assume payme month See credit c White at King Auto i Saglnaw^FEj-Om._______ 1088 PORD WAOON and drive this one. Exceptionally “ “pEO^LE^ aMtO sales 88 Oakjand____ _PE_2-2381 ford' 1084. CU8TO M LINE ranch wagon, 8 cylinder.. Fordo-mstlc. RAH. white walls, good condition. 8848 Private o--*'* 8-1M2__________________ FORD RANCH SHARPIES! '88 Olds 18, hardtop '81 Olds 81. hardtop '88 Ford 800. hardtop |B8^Chevrolet Blacayne, 2 door, Houghten &SON Tour Friendly Olds Dealer ’58 FORD 2 DOOR $1195 'Cy' Owens {$ 78 > North Chev. Hunter ! Birraingl 18.51 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR SBDAN. V-8. radio, heater. PowergUde. Original Sera gold and white. Another Birmingham 1 owner car Our Stock No 1118 . 81448. North Chev. SOME OP T HE FINEST OP Used Cars are Pound at CARPENTER BALKS A 8KHVILB 15 COMMERCE RD EM 2-4101 mingham cars ~ there's a difference. Schuts Motors. 813 S. W^ward. Birmingham MI 8-7478 851 DODOE. GOOD LOOKINO. Trans 885 Call after 4 pm. 0^1-4548 2831 Wisner. Waterford 853 DODOE CLUB COUPE. RADIO A HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume payments of 815.87 per mo. Call Credit Mgr Mr Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford^_ '51 bODOE.^BARGAIN. ______PE 8-4203. __ 1883 DODOE CORONrr. $180 _________^ULJ-2182^________ 1885 DODOE BOTAL LANCER REPOSSESSION 1388 full price, no cash needed. Psy only 111 mo. Due Mar. 30th. Hit. Auto Ur H.U. PE 8-4520. Auburn. 108 B 1 $1975 Crissman ROCHESTER OPEN EVES TIL 8_OL 2 8731 *’5% NEW ’60 Dodpe Dart $2076 Includes al' standard factory eoulpment A federal tax. Sales tax and license extra. RAMMLER-DALLAS tool N. MAIN ROCHESTER _______OL 2J1U _________ 1857 CHRYSLER THE TOPS IN style a^ satisfaction Is this Sar-atooa Hardtop Power steering A brakes An older car of value will handle. 11185. BUv Btrmlng-hsm cars — There's a difference. Schuir Motors. 813 8 Woodward. Bl.mln|hsm, Ml_8-747l __ l.5t' CHRV8LER WINDTOR RA-' heater Excellent condl-money down. Pull price '5') FORD 3 DOOR $1845 'Cy' Owens i 147 B SAOINAW STREET _______FE MIDI____ UM roRD. VICTORIA. 4 DI Falrltne, RAH. New WBW. North Chev. M PORD RANCH WAOON 4 Door — Standard trans . Radio A Hester All standard factory equipment. Very low mileage. Eddie Steele — FORD — 3705 ORCHARD LAKE HD PE 5-8304_Keego FE 3-3530 ■58 PORD CONVERTIBLE. CRUIBE-o-mallc, RAH. white sidewalls. 81.788. PE 8-8533._______ 1858 FORD STATION WAOON. needs a little body work. 8485 full price. No mbney down, 18 week. Ring Mr Bing. PE 4-1008. PE 4-3314 Lucky Auto Bales. 102 8. Saginaw._________________ 1854 PORD 8 PASSENOBR STATION WAOOK RADIO A HEAT-M ABBOLUT^T NO MONEY DOWN, Assume payments of 831.05 per mo. Call Cradit Mgr., Mr. Parks, at MI 4-7800. Harold vird Easl^PE 4-0807._____ | 40 CHE VIE 88 VI POWErThaIN ' ■»r motorcycle. OR I. 118 f Sell or trade l( 3J473 alter 8 1855 CHniROLKT REPOSSESSION i 8^)85 fuU price, no cash needed I Psy only il7 mo Due Msr 30lh. I ™ 8-4538.1 - ® jy Auburn^___ :9S5 CHEVROLET CONVERTlBUt. I V I RAH Pull price 8288. As-' !1 t manager, Mr NEW '60 Dodpe Dart $2076 , I Includes all standard fartnry ' equlp^nt A federal Ux. Salts ’ RA^MM"!^M-DALL.\S I »1 N. MAIN. ROCHESTER j OL 2-8111 ' Q.M.C. pickup OR 3-1 _ '86 OLDSMOBILl SUPER 88, 4 door. Power sleerind and brakes. 'autninaUc. 1 owner. New condl-Exactly 828.700 miles Hurry , ... .hts one 81188. 1100 down 24 months on balance. ' BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD Ml 6-3900 ■57 FORD png^r Country sedtn. S cyi. « dr. Rftdlo & healer. $1395 BEATTIE "Your PORD Dealer Since 1820" 8808 DIXIE HWY. OR 8-1201 “ rtopllght In Waterford ’59 FORD STA. WGN. Automatic Transmission - 1108 Larry Jerome '58 PORD CONVERT RAH WW . tires. Auto, trans. Good cond. Call EM 3-8881_______________ '83 HUDSON WASP. 4 DR RAH. Auto, trans. Runs good, 8178. OL 1-8181, Ext. 20 or BLocum 4-481L LOOKINO FOR A U8HJ) CAR? Dtieount to all union members. 1084 MFRCURY MONTEREY. 2 door, hardtop, radio and beater. Beautiful 3-tone green and white. No money down. Assume payments 14.01 per week. See credit manager Mr White. King Auto Sales. 118 8 -Saginaw. FE 0-0402. 88 MERCURY .dan Whites, automatic transmission. etc. Black and white beauty. Immaculate In and out. Special, 81488. 80 payments. By Jay Alan Sale Used Cars 1888 PfeYMOUTH 2-DOOR. V-I BN- . 1122. Priced for quick North Chev. 1888 PLYMOUTH. V-» 73 Cents a Day Sale Used Cars 106 1888 PONTIAC CATAUNA. 2 DOOR. Power steering, 'brakes, Hydra. PE 4-3108.________________________ lira BONNEVILLE SPORTS ^une. Hydra.. RAH power brakes steering. White walls. PrI- vale _owner._OKJ|-3l4f.__ PONTIAC. 2 DOOR R'ADIO . premium whiles, iul. __ electric locks. See It. Tuscan tan and whlU. $1288. 30 payments. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3900 FINANCE $1308 Eddie Steele — FORD — 2701 ORCHARD LAKE RD E 8-0204» Kego FE 2-282 ’57 OLDS SUPER 4 door, hardtop. A beautiful pink and white. Fully equipped. $1495 1115 DOWN OR YOUR OLD CAR DOWN • SUBURBAN OLDS 565 S. W'OODW.^RD Ml 4-4440 B’ham 1057 SUPER U OLDS. 2 DOOR hardtop. Power steering and brakes, very good cond. PE 2-7140, REPOSSESSION 1308 full p’-*''* »» <•••*> "•••' Pay only $ Rite / - “I < Blvd. I 1954 OLDB 18. 8275 ____4735_EHwbeth Uke Rd^ • 1958 OLDSaXIOBIIJ^: Super M ^suvertible. White with brakes. $195 DOWN OR YOUR OLD CAR DOWN SUBURBAN OLDS 565 S. WOODW^ARD MI 4-4440 B’ham $1395 SUBURBAN OLDS 565 S. WOObWARD MJ_4-4^ B]iam 1088 PLYMOUTif”WAGONS. WE have several of these for you to select from All with power and 4 doors. Prices start at only 83008. Just an older car down. 38 months on balance. Buy Birmingham cars — there's s difference. Schuti Motors, 112 8. Woodward. Blrmli^ham. W 8-7472 1888 PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR AUTO-matlc with radio, beater. No money down, only $31.10 per month. Pay as you drivtl Buy Blrmlnghs- - 1854 PONTIAC 3-DOOR SEDAN Radio beater. hydramaUc. Original green paint. This has been an old lady's car. Our stock No 1147. A steal at 1384. North Chev. Hunter Blvd at 8 Woodward Aye Birmingham MI 4-2139 '87 PONTIAC. SUPBBCHIEP. _________ra 4-M85_________ CONVERTIBLES — STATION WA-gons - 1860 Pontiac Demonslrs- tors. Keego Sales, Keego Harbor. FACTORY BRANCH ’59 PONTIAC STATION WAOON Catalina 4 Door — Radio A Heater. Hydramatle. Power steering A power brakes. W Walls. Solid Silver Mist '■“$2795 i Pontiac Retail .Store! FE 3-7117 68 MT CLEMENS ST BEHIND THE POST OFFICE PpNTIAC. 1887, Chief Very I DOOR SUPER lean. 81300. PE difference. SebuU Motors. 112 8. l^oodward. Blrmlnghani. "58 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE, V-8. power equipped and si 1185 DOWN 0 1958 OLDSMOBILE 4 Or. hardtop. These are 1 owner trade-ins, of high quality. Fully equipped. Tkke your choice. $1895 , N OR YOUR OLD CAR SUBURBAN OLDS .565 S. WOODWARD MI 44440 B'ham 3 PLYMOUTH. GOOD SHAPE. cheap. OR 3-3343__ __ 180 PLYMOUTH bSVeDIRE, 9600 milea. To dote estate. FS 2»1061.___________________ BIRMINGHAM' RAMBLER BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 .S. WOODW ARD ____^MI 6-3900 1883 PLYMOUTH 3 DOOR RADIO and heater Excellent condition. No money down Pull price 885. Assume payments of 8180 per week. Sec credit manager. Mr White King Auto Sales. 118 S Saginaw TT 8-0492 _ 1954 PLYMOUTH RAH EXC cond. No money down Pull price 193 Assume payments of $8 88 ffr. White at 'King'* Auto* Balel: 118 8 Ssginsw PE 8-0402._ 1987 PLYMOUTH V-8 REPO.SSESSION ! price, no cash needed, i 138 mo Due Mar 30th. Mr. Bell. PE 1-4839. ______d._8 _at_Auburn_ 1955 PLYMOUTH. 2 DOOR. RADIO A HEATER. ABSOLUTELY : NO MONEY DOWN Assume psy- | ments of 818.80 per mp. , Csll i Credit Mgr Mr Parks'st Ml 1880 TONTTACT*'1 DOOR. GOOD transportation 175. OR 3-1841_ REPOSSESSION 1888 Pontiac Station Wagon. No money down 86 week. Ring Mr Bing. FE 4-1008, PE 4-3314 Lucky Auto Sales. 103 8. Saginaw 1854 PON CONV RAH WHITE walls, hydra PE 5-8878 _____ ■SPECIAL!! ■ ’58 Pontiac Sedan 3 DOOR AUTOMATIC POWER BRAKES $1295 Ku.ss Johnson .Motor. Sales LAKE ORION Eddie Steele - I'ORI) — BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOOlW.Vkn S.I. UieJ Can IQS '88 AMERICAN 2 DOOR RAMBUUl. RAH. Staodard trausmlsslon, low miles. 1 owner. $886. 28 paymoDti 122.17. Cheaper tbiui a but. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3900 '86 RAMBLER WAOON. CUBTOM Cross Country. Bluo and whito, tooled Vinyl Interior. Cload. IS08. '24 payments 111** ’— — miM-iUMBLER. 888 C**W( WARD Ml 8-3800 __ '50 AHBAWDOR CUStOM, I DR. sedan RAH. Automatic, power steering and brakes, ewtioontal tire, beautiful Aqua mist and black Comfort, class and eoono-iny plus a low, low prico. 83118. 35 payments. 188.78. Low cash SkmIngham RAMBLER f)66 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3900 BIRMINGHAM ;■ RAMBLER : 666 S. WOODW ARD | Ml 6-3900 FACTORY BRANCH ■58 PONTIAC STATION WAOON Chleltsln 4 Door - Radio A Heater, Hydramatle Pow-er steering A Power I heater. Excellent c_ ... money down. Assume - payments. 827 month. Bee credit mananr. Mr White, al King Auto Mes, 118 8 Saginaw. FE 0 0402._ 4(rRAMBLERS I must sell 40 new ramblers tblg m o n I b Immedlalt delivery. Square Deal Rule. Sales Msn- "‘'r& C RAMBLER Commerce Rd. EM 1-4154______EM_3-418i NASH RAMBLER WAObN,' 1883. RAH runs good, 1100. PE 4-7430. 927 N Perry^ ____ '56 RAMBLER STA'nOli WAdON. Nice condition Only 828 down. Bank rates on balance. TOM BOHR. INd 139 8 Main. Mllford_ '86 RENAULT CUSTOkl MODEL. Onyx black, white tires. Krrltc sutomaltc transmission. Poll tan vinyl Interior Can’t b« told from new Shop this price. 11088. 38 payments 827 18. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-,^_____________ r888~llTUDEBAKBR COMUANOER Station Wagon. Radio A Heater. No money down. Assume payments ol 127 per month See credit manager. Mr White, al ^n| ^to Sales. 118 S. Baglsaw. ri88 BTUDEBMasrrWAddHrWls' _ 4738 ElUabeth L^ Rd •47 WILLY8 WAOON. 3 WHEEL overdrive. No rust. Runs inad ^1228JOR 3-23 $2195 ^ Pontidc Retail 984 PONTIAC. EXCELLENT CON-^Uton Call after 3:10 PI 3-8904 .959 BONNEVILLE SPORTS CPE Trl-powf- "■* walls " _2B877 _____ 1080 PON'nAC hydra , RAH., steering A brakes, iw.uw .luur.T. J2A05, F^8-3448 or OA 8^1337. i858 PON'nAC. 2 door! VERT nice car. PE 3-7542. H. Riggins UM PONTIACr RAH EXCELLENT cond. No money down Pull price 8125. Assume fayn)enls 87 24 per month See credit manager. Mr, White at King Auto Sales. US 8 Sylnaw. PE 8-04(ia». i88S PONTIAC. 8TARCHIEP CON-verllble, fu’l newer, ted. good condition. OR 3-8308 ____ 1888 PON'nAC STA'nON WAOON RAH. Power steering. Hydra Sow m^age. FE 8U433. _ ___ 1884 jPONTIAC SUPERCHIEF. 4 ............................ Store LOOK! BUY! SAVE! 1988 CHEVROLET .........8248 Impala 4-door hardtop. Powe steering, power brakes. Powir glide. V I engine. Here's on# Jus 1858 PORD ................... 81288 English Ford that Is I Radio, beater whitewall urea. g.OOO actual FE 3-7117 65 MT CLEMENS ST BEHIND THE POST OFFlCr 00 miles FE 1 A 6 pm___________ Pay 01.. Rite Au 10» E. 1 EDDIE STEELE ^ FORD. 'Bargain People Who Know- Shop the Big, "O" We Have EXTRA CLEAN CARS AT GLENN'S 1859 B0I« . 8 PON'nAC ...............8248$ Innnevlllc with power steering, lower brakes, radio, heater Hy-Irsmatlc whitewalls There's only 1 tew of these 1888 Boonevllles r Two to choose fr - Mrtaffl’c*g MOTOR SALE.S CHEVY ......$2294 i •»« 188^ BUICK ............... 11088 Super hardtop. Power steering, Plsstlc covers' never*been**ofL this I Passei BUICK 2-DOOR OLEN on this Ol ’52 BUICK BUPER HARDTOP 2 Door — Original Black A White finish. Radio A Heater Auto, transmission. Ab- $249 i STATION WAOON 4-Dr Radio, better, Dynaflow. power steering, brakes A seats. Ahlto tires. Nice economical 1887 PONnAC .......... 81785 '5*1 R.AMBLER__________$1994. Chlefum Moor hydtop Hydrs- Dy. STATION WAOON - 4 Door BU- on'. cwner white j per - 8 Cyl. Auto Irons. Radio i See I, Heater. 11.606 actual mllei. A poRO 1 *•* “’ef- 8 Palrlane 4-door oi i ’58 BUICK.............$1995 j wCiaUs-* yo?"^ STATION WAOON — Century 4 ' “i** Door — Power steering A Power brakes, Chrome roof carrier. Dark Oreen finlab. Really abarp! y-8 engine, radio, heater. ........$1894 ,OON — 4 Door — . Auto, trana . [. tttm spare. Ra-. Low mileagt — I. 8 cylindero, radio. 16 PONTIAC I '57 BUICK 4-POOR ! ROADMA8TER HARDTOP I CHEVROLET lMPAU~rbB | hardtop, all power equipped. V-81 __.‘“■'■P_tood,_nE 4-8752 ' ‘w,CHEVRGLET 2 DOOR 8 CYL-] inder It.000 tcluftl miles i owii.' In periecl coDaiUod ^ Aulo 1 Utns FE_$-i04|.__ __ *it CHEV 4 DR RUNS GOOD \ MORE MONEY LEFT IN TODRi 1883 DODOE RADIO AND HEAT-Excellent condition No money ~ *"11 price 1148 Asaume of II r------------ — •84 DESOTO REPOSSESSION 8238 full price. No cash needed Pay only III mo Duo Mar. 29th. Rite Auto. Mr. Bell. PE 9-4838. 1958 EDSEL CORSAIR' Gold and white 3 door hardtop Fully equipped. We believe “ $i'24r' ^^DOWN OR YOUR OLD CAR SUBURBAN OLDS , 565 S. WOODWARD Ml 4-4440 B’ham . 1889 . $128. 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3900 i.78 per er. Mr. Saginaw. FE 8-9402. ^RINK I MOTORS & GAR •88 VOLKSWAOEN 3 DR Drive 6 MILES SAVE • Up To $300 IN i WALLED * ^ LAKE 1259 Oldsmobile ...$2995 M 4 door hardtop. FuU power. Ift59 Chevrolet" $2095 i «el-Alr 4 door V-8 PowergUde.! vadlo. beater i I^9J{e't£auphine $1445: ..$1395' jmroof 4 door. C^ievrolet 19j HASKINS CLEAN CARS 1858 Olda 98 Holiday coupe Hyd-ramatlc, power steertog. power brakes, radio, boater. Like new ■"** tlnlsh. Uko new coo- 4 CHEVROLET 2 DR . '83 DODGE 4 DR , Rate Wagon 3i» « dr V-g Pow- 1^ Chevrolet ....$1095’ ft I 2 dr,. 8, aundard.' 1256 Xlercury ..........$ 945i 4idr. hardtop.^auto.. radio, beat-! 1^ Ford ................$ 945! INetorla V-8. atandard Radio, j ' 1%5 Chev/6l(?t ... .$ 7451 *fl-Alr 4 dr, - - -So, beater Ryd- lUt&Ul 1867 Pontiac 2-door hardtop Ri ramatlc radio boater, beatlt'’ black and Ivory flnlab. Clean. er**be?u'”y*UgE*Yl*' agon* Yl^en***" lo, beater. Beautifuf 1 irory flnlab. Save on TAYLORS Haskins Chev. 8781 Dlll8 Bl«kway MApla 844ni Opta I BPECIALWINO IN ONE-OWNER CARS & STATION WAGONS HAND PICKED 8t PEMBONALLY CHICEHD CARS.' CARS! CARS! •88 OU38 4 dr ht , pa. R pb. 82888 5055 •- »“»« 81775 '88 CHEV. BIsc. 8. aundard $1888 .?! 88 CIIBV. B-A. tu-tone blue $1575 ‘81 PORO Custom 399. std. 81098 •57 CHEV B-A 4 dr. hardtop 81285 •67 CHEVj 210 4 dr . 8. auU. 81185 _ •57 PlSi. Mvd'^'tT ?Sto* I 875 ‘55 PORO 3 dr custom, atd 8 485 ■M CHEV Delray, really sharp 8 485 54 CHEV. 4 dr B-A. auto. 8 385 '54 CHEV B-A 2 dr . auU. 8 375 . '84 PORD Custom 2 dr. auto. 8 295 | -gg srUDEBAKER 4 DR. 'S3 MERC 2 dr. ht. pb . auU. I 385 AnoU« i^h ^y bu '53 chev 4 dr 219. auto.8 298 1 mecSsnlc^Uy '63 CHEV. 2 dr. 210, pg .1 298 £SES ! S'' • ...! *?* 2 LARK demonstrators 4 DRS ,H ESSL * "C automatic .. I 298 save on these beaUUea. Ont hat 8 mine with overdrive: the I a V-8 and K's ioadad. RINK MOTORS & GARAGE 8 W. Huron OR (Next Ao i’87 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 3 HT 2 tone bluo. Power ste< ! * brakes, R"" ------------- Wat 81488 (. i '55 CHRYSLER WINDSOR 4 dr. ae-I dan. Power ateering & brakea. ’ R4tH « Waa $998 . Now $898 '83 PORD VIctoHa 2 it. ht. 8 188 '83 PORO cuatom 2 dr., atd. 8 178 '83 CHEV 2 dr. cL epe.. abarp I 298 STATION WAGONS '88 rambler 4 dX Sup: auU. III9S •88 raEV^’wood 9 paaa., pa. 81798 ‘M PORD CU Bed. • auto., pa 81998 •87 CHEV if-A 4 dr auto. $189$ 84 CHEV. dix. 4 dr I auU. 11198 -------' ; : ijij automatic " 4 FORD 8 paaa. 9 o'drive . ___YOUR CHOICE 980 A8 IS ■591FONT1AC 2 DOOR « PONTUC 4 DOOR Dixie Ok'd Cars FOR CASrf IN A SI j HURRY, sell things I through Classified Ads. Anything goes! Dial FE 2-8181. '83 CHEVROLET VanetU. 8198 '81 PLYMOUTH^Hardtop. Dodge Dart Dodge and Chrysler Rammler- Dallas 1991 H. Main, Rocheater, OL 2-9111 * 127 Per ................... $*90 , '54 FORD 3 DOOR V-t Pord-O-Matic. R a li $8 Down-^l"ll siVer*_ .................... $325 ’53 CHEVROLET B-AIR convertible Auto, trans.. Rat.. „ Heater. Really sharp—Good top! Leather Interior. Excellent condition. Only Down—$34.10 Per Month. .................... $445 ’55 PLYMOUTH 3 DOOR Standard transmission. Original Black 8( Red finish. This one Is priced to sell at only IS Down — .................. $299 ’54 MERCURY MONTEREY HARDTOP 2 Door — Straight sUck, Radio 4k Heater. This one can be bought for only 85 Down — 4».70 Per Month. .................. $399 $5 Down — $38.86 60 More TO CHOOSE FROM —Immediate Delivery— EDDIE .STEELE — FORD — W. Huron ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD 87 BUICK CONVERT II88S ROADMA8TER SERIES, radio, heater. Dynaflow power steering, brakes, windows 4i seat. White 88 BUICK 4-DOOR fleering, brakes ______ ____ ____ dows. Big. roomy. comforUble and economical to operate. A ter- rific family car Service Manager a: ’58 chevy ........'..$18941'" IMPALA HARITTOP — 3 Door — I I Radio k Heater, PowergUde. W- ; , Walls 1$.000 actual miles. Solid > ! MOtalUc Blue finish. •59 VAU.XHAI.L ..$1494 4 DOOR — New spare Radio 4i Heater 12.606 miles. Like new. Sea Mist Oreen. ’58 FORI) ...........$1395 2 DOOR — Automatic transmls-alon. Radio h Beater. MeUlliC Oray finish. ’57 BUICK ...........$1294 SPKaAL HARDTOP - Solid Blue finish with less tlhn 17,000 miles ’57 BUICK ...........$1394 CONVERTIBLE — Auto trans.. Radio li Heater. Oray h White with brilliant, Red leather Inte- wlU Hydramatle. ' $1894l»«TO^>'^„ X ' 1654 DeSOTO Pbwermaster _______ Is a line car for very little money. nets >r wagon. PowergUde. »-eater. white- sedan Here 55 LINCOLN . I 715 CLUB COUPE. Big, new heater, dark blue top. ll^t blue body. Wblto tiree. lutomattc transmls-alon. radio and heater. Would make a fina second car. ‘ '58 BUICK SUPER .......... $ 888 4-DR. SEDAN. Radio, heater. Dy-naflow. power steerinf B brakei. ’57 FORD ..........$1395 CONVERTIBLE — Power steering. Power brakes. Fo-O-Matic. Radio k Heater. W-Walls. Solid Blue with Blue top. ’56 FORD ......... FAIRLANE 4 DOOR . Radio k Hear 1957 PONTIAC SUrchlef 4-door hardtop _____ steering and brakes, Hydramatle. radio heater, wtutewalls. Former, iocto ”'** **'' * prominent Pontiac 1856 CHIVROLBT ...........81188 Stitlon wagon 4-doof. PowergUde. V-8 engine radio heaUr. Drirei IMS 1851 BUICK .. ............ Hardtop Dynaflow radio. L.^__... whitewall Urea. Beautiful green finish. 1955 CHRYSLER ..............g ggg •wport hardtop. Power steering id brakes, automaue tranamla- ..tills ’56 FORD ., 2 DOOR I - I SynebTomesb tra ....$695 > k Heater. An excellent '58 BUICK 4-DOOR ’ 8 885 8PECI6L SEDAN heater sfand- flnlah White tires too' Lots of room and economical. ■55 BUICK 2-DOOR 8 785 SPECIAL HARDTOP Radio, heater, standard tranamlsclon. White and blue finish This Is a tine tnmatlc. power steartnt k brakei. laden brive It and ceyl OLIVER ’55 CHEVY ..$895 BEL AIR HARDTOP — Automatic trans.. Radio k Heater. New Urea. Really sharp I ’54 CHEVY $395 I 3 DOOR — PowergUde. Radio I k Heater. J Good transportation. Many More TO CHOOSE FROM Ask About Our 30 DAY 8940 GUARANTEE "OPEN" wednesiTaT EVENING Motor Sales j GLENN S MOTOR SALES ipKpi . 952 WEST HURON 4r7371 FE 4-1797 4-door aPdin.^Aulomutlc ti been used.'BeauUful'blut 1854 PONTIAC ............. I22S 4-d" tl98 OLDSMOBILE . HIM Hydramau" mnl a^d* "■ bow S-HELTON Pontiac - Buick ROCH4sSTER OL 1-8133' ‘'?^‘N'^S8’'S'R?A'Tai'* THE PONTIAC PRESS^ WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1960 THIRTY-SEV]^y --Today's Television Programs-- PfOgruMi lurrtifc^ by rtattem listed la this oolanw are ssbleet to ehango wtthoiit aotlce Cliaiuei 4-WWJ TV Chaaiwl T^WKYZ-TV Ohaaiiel »~OKLW. .TV TONIGHT'S TV HlGRLIOilTS COO (2) Movie (besan at 5 p.m.l (4) Jim Bowte. (7) Curtain Time. (9) Pepeye. (56) Great Plays (began at 9:90 p.m.) 6;SS (2) Weather. 6:30 (2) (4) News. Sports. (7) Curtain (cont.) (9) Superman. (55) News Magazine. 6:40 (2) News Analyst. (7) Sports. 6:tS (2) (4) a) News. (56) Industry Parade. 7:00 (2) Five Star Feature. Drama: Fred MacMurray. "Standing Room OiOy," (’44). (4) Border Patnd. (7) Bold Venture. (9) Man Without Gun. (56) Search for America. 7:S0 (2) Feature (began at 7 p.m.) (4) (color) Wagon Train. Western: "The Benjamin Burns Srtory.” (7) Arizona Gun. (9) Million Dollar Movie. Drama: Jean Harlowe, "Libeled Lady.” (’36). (56) New Americans. 8:00 (2) Feature (began at 7 'P.m.) (4) Wagon Train (cdnt.) (7) Charlie Weaver. (9) Movie (began at 7:30 p.m.) (56) Showcase. 8:N (2) Men Into Space. (4) (color) Price 1^ Right. (7) Ozzie and Harriet. ' (9) Mo\'ia (began at 7:30 p.m.) (56) Title Hunt. 1:00 (2) Millionaire. (4) (color) Perry Como Show. (7) Hawaiian Eye. (9) R. C. M. P. (56) Briefing Session. 0:30 (2) I’ve Got a Secret. (41 Perry Como (cont.) (7) Hawaiian Fye (cont) (9( Waterfront. 10.00 (2» Circle Theater. (4) 'This Is Your Life. (7( Wednesda..' Night Fights. (9) Unforeseen. 10:30 (2) Circle Theater (cont.) (4) Wichita Town. (7) Fights (cont.) (9)‘ Mr. D. A. 10:46 (7) Deadline News. 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather. Sports. 11:10 (9) Telescope. 11:!5 (2) Movie. Drama: Robert Young. "Lady Luck,” (’46) 11:30 (4i Jack Paar. (71 After Hours Club. , (9) Starlight Theater. Mi sical: Frank Sinatra. Happened (■46). •til (7) Johnny Ginger. liOO (2) I’or Better or Worse. (4) NBC Playhouse. t:S0 (2) Movie. (7) Stage 3. 0i« (4) Faye Elizabeth. lOiOO (4) Dough Re Mi. 10:06 (9) Billboard. 10:m (9) Ding Dong School. (4) Play Your Hunch. 10:68 (7) News. 11:00 (2) I Love Lucy. (4) (color) Price Is Right (7) Lady of Charm. (9) Abbott k CosteUo. lliOO (2) December Bride. (4) Omcentration. (9) Cisco Kid. ll:tt (7) Detroit Today. THURSDAY AFTERNOON U:00 (2) Love of Ufe. (4) Truth or Consetpiences. (7) Restless Gun. (9) This Uvinj World. U:M (4) (color) It Cbuld Be You. (2) Search for (7) Love That Bob. (9) Passing Parade. 12:46 (2) Guiding Light. 12:60 (9) News. (4) Bold Journey. (2) Our Miss Brooks. (7) About Faces. (9) Movie. l:W (2) As World Turps. (7) Topper. (7) Day in Court. (2) Medics. (4) Queen for a Day. TV Features THURSDAY AIORNINO 1:00 (4) Continental Classroom. 0:30 (4) (color) Continental Oasv room. 0:60 (2) Meditations. 1:56 (2) On the Form Front. 7:00 (4) Today. (2) TV Collego. (7) >Vnows. 7:30 (2) FeUx the Cat. (71 Breakfast Time. 8:00 (2) Newt. 8:15 (2) Capt. Kangaroo. By United Press Internatkiial WAGON TRAIN, 7:30 p.m. (4) Flint McCullough (Robert Horton) is accused of murdering Burns (J. Carroll Naish), a legendary western character. MEN IN'TO SPACE, 8:30 p.m (2). Col. McCauley (Bill Lundl-gan) intervenes in a feud between jealou.s geochemists searching for radioactivity on the moon. PRICE IS RIGHT, 8:30 p.m. (4) Bill Cullen presides over the pan-‘ist-bidders. ((3olor) OZZIE AND HARRIET. 8:30 p.m. (7). The Nelson family expects company but can’t place their faces. PERRY COMO, 9 p m. (4). Perry greets Jose Ferrer. Patrice Munsel, singer Frank D'Rone and ventriloquist Senor Wences. (color) CIRCLE THEATER. 10 p.m. .. .. Drama based on Pittsburgh’s novel !*“retaiy that h.s fleet isn t large Brooklyn” handling juvenile delin- 'o marine in Golto Nuevo strengthened belief today that the elusive intruder ' t:M (2) House Party. (4) Loretta Young. (7) Gala Storm. (9) Kennedy’s Comer. 8:M (9) Mevie. (2) Star Showcase. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the aoefc. S:M (2) Verdict Is Yours. (4) From These Roofs. (7) Who Do You TrustT 4;M (2) Brighter Day. (4) ’Thin Man. (7) American Bandstand. 4:18 (2) Secret Storm. (2) Edge of Night (9) Robin Hood. (4) Yancy Derringer. l:N (9) Movie. (4) (color) George Pierrot Presents. (9) Looney ’Tunes. 6:M (7) Rocky and His FHends. 6:ie (9) Jse LeGoff. Red Chinese, Official Kicked Out by India NEW DELHI, India (AP)-The Indian govemm^t announced today tiiat a Red Chineee consular a U. S. Marine at the Ojenmunist Chinese Consulate in Bombay has been expelled from India. * A ★ Prime Minister Nehru said government investigation had produced concrete evidence that Sgt. Robert Armstrong of Berkeley, Calif., was abducted and assaulted at the consulate last Nov. 26 but that accounts of what happened beforehand were too ‘vague, obscure and inadequate” for further action. A ★ The deputy foreign minister, Mrs. Lakshml Menon, tokf Pap liament that with the expulsion of Chang Chief-yuh, an official of the Red Chinese Export-Import Corp. the government emsiders the case Anti-Church AF Manual leaves Gates Aghast WASHINGTON (UPI) - Defense Secretary Thomas S. Gates Jr. was re.xMled “startled and stunned” today by the contents of Force Reserve training manual which linked churches with communism and termed the public’s right to know as foolish. The series of quotes brought a vehement protest from the Nation-si Council of (Churches which was criticized by name in the publica- tkxi. Officials of the council, representing 33 Protestant and Orthodox denominations, hurried to Washington to demand an immediate meeting with Gates. William Frye. Infornutkm di-seter lor the ooesMlI, said the Argentina Hints Sub'Got Away' Navy SeerHtary Says Fleet Too Small to Trap Mystery of the Deep BUENOS AIRES (AP) - A The council has requested Gates to oixler the recall of all copies of the manual aa well as an explanation of hew it was issued. INFLAMMATORY STATEMENT Used as a text for a NVae for noncommissioned cers in the Air Force Reserve, the manual contained these quotes; A ‘A A 'Communists and Communist fellow-travrters have successfully infiltrated our churches.” —"It Is well known that even the pastors of certain of oor churrhes are rard-carrytng Com- queney. THIS IS YOl'R UFE, 10 p. (4). Ralph Edwards delves into the life story of a well-known figure in the world of horse racing. WEDNESDAY NIGHT FIGHT, 10 p.m. (7). Kid “Sixto” Rodriguez meets Henry Hank of Detroit in scheduled 10-round light heavy-we^t bout at Chicago Stadium. JACK PAAB SHOW, 11:30 p.m. Hugh Downs presides over the Paarless 105-minute program. Jack Haskell sings; Jose Melia ^ys piano. HEAVENS ABOVE r r 1 r 1 rr rr^ 11 u rr IT In IT li IT JT r B IT IT W ET u tr ST 17 PItce 1 Hous?*t«i 2 Orest Lake 27 Evtrfrrter 28 Burden 31 M^sUkeg 33 Stories Navy sources reported ‘Diesday the sub had not been detected in the southern Argentine gulf since Sunday. AAA Five' navy vessels have bee patrolling the gulf’s 10-mile/en-trance for 19 days, dumping tons o' depth -charges. The secretary. Rear Adm. Gaisin Clement, refused to say if the sub got away but maintained that he could have bottled it up with 10 ships. Three U.S. Navy officers and two enlisted technicians, advance members of a 13-man team detailed to advise the Argentine navy in the hunt, flew in Tuesday. AAA The Argentine Foreign Office meanwhile sent notes to 25 foreign ambassadors here asking them to declare that the sub does not belong to one of their gov-ernmenti. AAA The United States, Britain and the Soviet Union already have denied that the sub is theirs. ofllelals had talked by telepiNM with a special asstotmat to Oates who described the Pentagon chief s promlotaig to take aetton on —“The National Council of dnirches of Christ in the U.S.A. officitUy sponsored t)ie revised standard version of the Bible. Of the 95 persons who terved on this project, 30 have been affiliated with pitvCommunist fronts, projects and publications.” —“Another fooltoh remark often beard Is that Anoerlcans have a right to know what’s going on. ‘Keep in mind that public ncAs media present only as much information as the government wants to release” 2 Children Die in Jackson Fire Death Caused by Thick Smoke; 4 Youngsters art of the agreement. AAA Paar and Miriasn leave today for California but declined to specify where they will vacation. FLYING TO HAWAH It was learned, however, they hold reservations for a flight due in Honolulu from San Francicso Wednesday night and have a room reserved at the island hotel, the Princess Kaiulani, and another flight booked Friday to Tokyo. All Paar would say about his vacation was they would keep going west to places 'Tve dreamed of visiting but never could afford before.” AAA Paar, who walked out of his show last Thursday pight because a joke had been edited out of his program, came here Monday. Network o^ials, including Robert Kitner and Robert Sarnoft, president and board chairman respectively of NBC, met him Tuet^. AAA Paar said Miriam, hit attractive WILSON --Toiday's Radio Programs-- CBIW WPOW q«Si> WJMt (1 Tomoirr |:IS-WJR. New* WWJ, N*Wi WXVZ, WsttrMk CKLW, H«WI WJBK New*. Muile WCAB. News. NW WHON New*. BPOrtf Ceir v/En, B. V. u«rf«D, CKLW. ruItoB LewU Jr. WJBK. Jeek BeUbor WCAB. WoodUns S;tS-WJB. eompaelU Mail* ■CKLW Kwowlel *:M-WJB. ■taenhowet l*:i*-WJK. Cnnoirt WWJ. Melodv II NtM WWJ. News AAxa. iwnu l;W-WJN. Mttil* WWJ. Muile WCAB, WeedllD* thcksdsi hobnino ItM-wm. Asneuituro Bpt WWJ ft we Bolwrte wx*k. rre4 WoK CKLW Beoeter Clab WJBK. T#« Oeore* WCAB. Niwi. BhertdAB WPUN. UrlT Bird SiSI-WJIt. MuMe WJBK, Newe. OeOTge CKLW. Ir* Opentr T:**-WJB. Hewi, Uu WWJ, Newi. Boberu ways. News, wolf ' Teb* 0*rld OeoAw VillB-wJM, Maili Bell WXYZ. Hews. Well CKLW SPWU Divid WJBK. |IIW». Ueorse WCAli Bherldin S.i*-WJK. Newe. B. Ouert WWJ^Newi, RnberU wxyk. m«*. w*it WrON. Mew*, CAMS »:**-WJB. N*wi. UurrtT WWJ. N*wi, Mull* wars. Brnktsit oiob . WJBK. M*W(. Retd WCAB. NtWi. UertTB WPVIN. M*w*. Urk tiSB-WJIL J*«k HArrt* l*i(«-WJII, HvN* WWJ. New*. M«*l* WXTB, M*vw eiwrmkB t|:(S-WJK, OiMirsl TUDRSDAt SrniBNOON «:**-WJB. Nkwi.^ rtriB WWJ, New*. WXYB. UeN**l*r CKLw Jo* V*a WJBK. Mdsta WCAB. Ntwi, Puri* WPON News. LewU WCAB.' >«nu. l:to—WJR, SbowcA** StTV-ss-zr l:**-WWJ. Kiwi. U*kW*U CKLW. Joe Vta WCAB. New* WPON. Bob Urk S!*S-WJB, Compodt* wxrz, winur N«w«.** Muile a&fe s::t WJBK. Hueto WXrB, Hueto CKLW. News. DtrtM WJBK. Miulo WCAB. New*. BeoBsM . WPON Csrnts* Trad* «tt*.WJR. Mueie K«n S;**-WJR. News WWJ, Newe. Preoeh CKLW. BBart*. Devise WJBK. Newe. Music WCAB. Teak. Krai* cn„W. Bper fiIbs. Bpor Gene Tierneys Back; May Resume Acting By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Lovely Gene Tlemey, after all those troubles, has come home—back permanently—she hopes—to Nbw York. The fUm beauty allpped into town a few weeks ago, but haa kept bar return a secret. A few nights ago she went with her lawyer to a Broadway restaurant. They were seen ... “Yes, she’s back, but I don’t want to talk mneh about it,” her attorney later admitted to us. “I’m working out a few things for her ...” The main point was that Miss Tlemey, one of the prettiest girls who ever graced the Hollywood screen, but a victim of a couple of breakdowns after her romance with Aly Khan, is again in fair condition, if not completely recovered, and hopes to work again very soon. ■A -A ★ Not long ago Miss Tierney was working in a mldwestefn department store as "therapy. ’"niat was only tempprary,” her attorney assured us. "Of course she’ll be acting again.” A ★ A I’m sticking my nerint mills have found ajused ifl newsprint production, says,^ new source of income in vaniUin, Newsprint FacU. Vanillin is used Which is taken from sulphite liquor|as-a flavoring dnd in perfume. ‘She is an active, alert baby," a nurse said. FALSE ‘TEETH That Loosan Need Not Embarrass llvtl kt iust tba'wroiiLtK!*. Do not 1 fear of thla happening to you, sue a uttb PAsnrra, Just sprinkle _ ______ ______ the alkaline (non-acid) powder, on your plates. Hold false teeth more firmly, so they feel more comfortable. Does not sour, checks "plate odor breath”. Get PAaTKETH at drug oountei* everywhaie. CABIOU DISCOUNT PUCES! ASPHALT TILE *3.59 Fill Box of SO NASTIC WALL TILE Vi Off 1c 2c 3c eo. ~BUBBER TILE 9x9 lOgE.. LINOLEUM Tiiyl Asboitoi --------------- Qaa'llty *6" SMITH'S TILE OUTLET 257 S. SAGINAW FE 2-7755 Onan Mon. S Fti. 'til 9 756 W. HURON FE 4.4266 Open Mon.. Thurs., fri. ‘til 9 Smith reported that Feather-combs boosted its business "quite a bit ’’ while Hiss handled office problems and procedures. Hiss was "very much interested in systems," he observed. Hiss and his wife, who stood by 5 Electric Firms Are Indicted. All Accused of Fixing the Prices of Heavy Industrial Equipment PHILADELPHIA UD-A federal] grand jury Tuesday indicted the! General Electric Co., Westing-house Corp. and three other firms on charges of violating the Antitrust Act in fixing prices of hcav-y electrical equipment th,at exceeds 200 million dollars in sales each \car. BcNldea GE and WratinKhuUKe the Indictment named Allis ('halmrrs .Manufacturing (ki., the IT-E arcull Breaker Co., the Federal Paelfie Eleelric (ki., and IS individuals from the five com- The indictntents. following a near] year-long investigation by the 19-j member grand jury, were returned j in Federal District Court before Judge Allen K.'Grim. i ’The Justice Department said the' indictments returned "involve power switchge^ar assemblies. t’j)| . oil and air circuit breakers and (3i | low voltage poyrer circuit break-j ’These are used in the generation, conversion, transmission and distribution of electric energy. The indictmentls noted that the products are sold to federal, state and local governmental agencies as well as to electric utilities and private rimeems. lAdvertllemrnU Vl^keup larin'togo without nagging backache Now! You can get the fiM relief you wed from nassing backache, headache sad muacular achM and paint that often Itied-oul_______ _________________ forts come on with over-exertkm or atress and strain —you amnt relief — anmt it fast! Another disturbance may bt SiiU' hhdder irritation following arrong food and drink - often Kiting IV a realleas uncomforuble feeling. ' Doan’s Pillt work fast in 3 teparste arnyt; l.byapeedy pain-relieving action to eaK torment of nagging backache, elfect on bladder irriu- --------, —d diuretic action tending So-increaM output of the IS milca of ikney-*-- vv amyyj aumum amn T M ytaum. New, large aice ■ey. Get Doan’s F!Ot todgyt Doan's BEDROOM SUITES s'xW. ^1/|0 Chest Dbl. Dretier |*TV with Mirror. Reg. $169 3-Pc. Bedroom ^ _ Suito- Bookcase Bed, Chest $11 W Dresser.............. IIO Reg. $259 3-Pc. Bedroom _ Suite. Bookcose Bed, Chept $ | Reg. $229 3-Pc. Bedroom _ Suite. Bookcese Bed, Chest, $ | LIVING ROOMS Reg. 189.95 2-Pc. Living $1 Room. Nylon and Foam.... I “TT Reg. 199.95 2-Pc. Living *166 Room-Suite. Nylon & Foom Reg. 229.95 2-Pc. Living $1 ^ Q Room Suite. Nylon & Foam I f ^ Reg. 269.95 2-Pc. Living *219 Room Suite. Nylon & Foom REDUCED <40 Automatic Washers Reguior f 239.95 tww $5 DOWN BRAND NEW-WHILE THEY LAST 219.95 Aoto. Waiher witk Sods Satsi *178 Full 10-lb. Capacity Normol Instollotion $5 Dawn Tubo-Matic Comb. Waiher $1^0 aadDryer 107 Only 1 to Sell $5 Down Wringer Waihers. Brand New $Q Q Only $5 Down 7 O Initalled Elec. Dryers 1AQ88 Initalind on Dot. fdison Lints | O Initalled Gas Dryers I on Con. Fowir Lines 109 i88 Large Selection of Fleer Samples and Crate Damaged Washer & Dryers TOP VALUE! WATER HEATERS Floor Polishers............... 39.88 Reg. 269.95 Automatic Sewing Mochine, Fruitwood Dest.......183.88 2 Upright Vocuums, Reg. 59,95. .36.88 1 Electric Broom, Reg. 39.95....23.88 74.95 Vocuum with Ken-Kart. . . 49.88 199.95 Sewinq Mochine.........139.88 Reg. 8.95 Acrilan ^99 Sq. Yd. Verel Corpeting. . o 30-Gal. Gas Water Heater. 67.95...... 50-Gal. Electric Water Heater. 184.95 50.000 Grain Water Softener. 134.95 70.000 Grain Water Softener.169.95 90.000 Grain Water Softener. 199.95 13.95 Fnmace Humidifier ........... Single Lever Faucet. Beg. 19.95... Jet Pumps. Va-H.P.. Reg. 109.95.... ‘/2-H.P.. Reg. 129.95 . .. . .. ... 59.88 89.88 .114.88 .149.88 .174.88 . 8.88 .14.88 . .88.88 . 99.88 GARBAGE CANS 20-Gol. 199 Reg. 2.89 BICYCLES ^88 Flightliner DINETTES s-h. bm- m S-Fc. B.S- H4* 7-Pc. I.S. 79" i(9 7-Fc. B.S. 19" 199 Reg. 109.95 Gos Range........... 84.88 l^eg. 159.95 Gos Range..........129.88 Reg. 249.95 Gos Range...........199.88 Reg. 239.95 Gos Ronge...........189.88 Reg. 199.95 Elec. Ronge.........159.88 Reg. 219.95 Elec. Range.........199.88 URGE SELECTION OF FLOOR SRMFLES RND.CRATE DtMRGED RANGES HOME MODERNIZATION VALUES RADIO AND TV BARGAINS! GIANT REFRIGERATOR VALUES 3" Fiberglas IninUtien. Plain...........4.87 Only 2 Left-"Stereo Combinations...........$98 Witt FeU. Reg. 8.59......................5.87 - - ...... Pegboard, 2x4-ft. iheet. Only 50 ibeeto 87c - - - ■ .............. 7.93 21-ln. TV Coniele ................... 189.88 Sears Finest Medalist TV. 21-24-in. reduced $40^ 10.88 Model.........159.88 Plastic WaU TUa, Rag. 1.70 Cbi.......1.25 Ch. ........... Asphalt TUa Caik Tones................T’Acaa.- R«9- 9M Telsnsitn Table...................4.44 Aspbalt Tile Rnst......... ...........8‘/4C ea. 17-In. Portable TV.......................$98 Doer Canopies. 41-in. Plain J W jy 95 Cabineti. 48-iz.RN.Cia^RIo|jUii.„lag. 14.95 12.9V ^ ^ Hemart Jack Poftf. Reg. ^95 ......- - -- 7.87 r.amihsmAiiakii EEnUGEUTOIS 168 10 Cu. Ft. Just a Few $5 DOWN 249.95 Coldspot, 12 Cu. Ft.....199.95 LARGE SELECTION OF FLOOR SAMPLES 239.95 Upr't Freezer, 12 Cu. Ft.....199.88 249.95 Chest 10 Cu. Ft. ... 178.00 Dehumidifiers. 79.88 LARGE SELECTION OF FLOOR SAMPLES AT SEARS WAREHOUSE-481 NORTH SAGINAW ST.-NOON ^Tt|. 9 P.M. ONLY! The. Weather (Dctotl* r»tt t> THE PONTIAC PRE 118th YEAR ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 1960—38 PAGES ill* City Charter Changes Up to Voters Primaries Set in 4 Pontiac Districts Discuss Appointment 24 Candidates Seek 7 Seats on Commission 1X)NFER IN CAPITAL — R«p. Williun S. Broomfield (left), Oakland Cbunty congreasman, and William W. Donaldson look over the law-maker s letter to the Post Office Department, nominating the former Pontiac mayor to the job of acting Pontiac postmaster. Dpnaldson met with Broomfield in Washington to discuss wthe appointment. Donaldson to Become Acting City Postmaster 5 New Contenders File Before Tuesday Barrier for March 7 Election Primary elections March 7 were scheduled today in four Pontiac voting districts after the number of candidates for City Commission seats swelled to 24 yesterday. Five new contenders filed nominating petitions before the 5 p.m. deadline. The primaries will be to select the two highest vote-getters Districts 4, 5, 6 and 7 for a spot on the April 18 ballot. Nineteen of the candidates are campaigning in these lour districts. There will be no primaries in Districts 1, 2 and 3 where there are less than three candidates. It Was a Nightmare In District 1, the incumbent is unopposed for re-election. In District J, there are only two candidates and in District S the withdrawal of Commissioner William W. Donaldson from the race left only two contenders. Former Mayor William V!. Donaldson will resign from the Qty Commission” next week to become Pontiac’s new acting postmaster. His appointment to the $8,800-a-year post was virtually assured today after Rep. William S. Broomfield (R-Oakland Cbunty) reernn-mended Him lor the job to Post* masmr Arthur E. Summerfield. Donaldson yesterday dropped | Broomfield Said Don^dson's “ out of his campaign for another | surpassed record of public service two-yehr term on the Commis- pontiac" was taken into account Sion. His last Commission meet-ing will be m^xt Tueday. •»' appointment. ^ I Donaldson also placed first for The District 3 representative, g service examina- who has served 10 years on the iy^j^ Commission, will take over the job; being vacated by Robert C Miller|HAS WIDE EXPERIENCE at the end of the month. | Donaldson,, 54, of 153 W. Law- an^ insurance agent Bus Company Asks City to Enter lease Contract and real estate salesman. He was city commissioner in 1944-48 and again since 1954. He was may-from 1954 until October 1958. Miller. 32. cpiit the post office; tom. Mrs. Edith M. Keehn, incum-job last Monday to return to his bent Floyd P- Miles. Andrew National City Lines, Inc., has asked the city of Pontiac to lease its bus company here as a-way out of the city’s complicated public transportation troubles. The company proposed a leasing arrangement similar to those tried in two other Michigan cities as a means of keeping their bus companies from folding. The company also believed that under a leasing ar-------------------------^rangement the long bus Okinawa Airmen Flying High on Morale Boosters NEW YORK (AP) - The Airmen’s Club at Kadena Air on Okinawa is more than a home away from home, says Time magazine. Home was never like this. A Time article describes these ciub attractions for a $l-a-month lee: nighOy dances with a 75-cent admission featuring pretty, medically approved Okinawan hostesses; bingo games with Jl.r" prizes plus expense-paid trips to Hawaii;, cocktails and highballs for 5 cents each; steaks for 25 cents;’ fi*ee drinks and pizza pies once a month. •' Time says It’s kll paid for from slot machines that account for profits estimated at 2* ' ibeth II moved Tuesday night to the maternity suite arranged for her in Buckingham Palace after her doctors told her to expect her third toby "at any mlnute.’J^ In what may have been^their final prenatal examination, doctors found the 33-yearol(l monarch in the best of health. They anticipated complications, I phSn“ « "lYale Is Real Old jBckMCBUto 4s 3S S B. I KutM % *• t> LajMln* IS St SeatW U *n«el< -■ “ - r „ NEW HAVEN - Vale is the M third oldest institution of higher Micducation in the United States. AP rhBtofBz HIS PRETTY PEACEMAKER — Jack Paar, his donnybrook with NBC over, faced a cameraman at West Palm Beach Tuesday night. He said in an interview with the Miami Herald that his wife Miriam was the peacemaker who brought about a reconciliation with with the result he will return to the Jack Paar Show on Maii^i 7. This exclusive Miami Herald photo is By staffer Ray Fisher. This vacation period will be spent in HawaU and Tokyo. The Day In Birmingham Six Candidates Seeking bur Beverly Hills Posts Fenton Track Promoters Accused of Illegal Sale of Securities By The Jissoeiated Press Two promoters of a proposed horse race track near Fenton were named yesterday in a warranf charging them with violating Michigan’s so-called blue sky law. They are Brand F. Gregoric. 54, of Wayne, president of Grand River Amusement Enterprises Inc. and C. Mathias Skender, 46, ol Gibraltar. The two are accused of selling stock la their race track venture without authority from the Michigan CorporaUon and National Broadcasting Co. nl^t’’ show on March 7 as agreed in a conference with network officials. But he’s going to take a vacation first. That also is part of the agreement. * ★ ♦ Paar and’**Miriam leave today (Continued From Page One) when Mendoza yelled to Hood that some customers had pulled into the Bay Gas Station, 1526 M59. Because Mendoza was unable to start the gas pump, it was testified, Hood left Newton momentarily in the washroom to pump $2 worth of gas for Mr. and Mrs. Eden J. Dobson of 1035 S. MU-ford Rd.. Highland. Mrs. Grace Dobson pointed out Hood in the courtroom as the 'light complexioned, little older” man that gave them gas that night. She couldn’t identify Mendoza. Her husband could identify neither. “Then Hood returned and told me to turn around and get against the wall,” Newton continued. At this point of the trial, Taylor asked Newton, paralyzed from the waist dowq cinca the near-fatal shooting, to point out his attackers. He strained his upper torso and pointed out Hood, and then Mendoza. DIDN’T LEAVE CAR He said he could identify Lay. but said he Mver left the car' parked out in front of the small station. Continuing his story, Newton said: “I told him be got the money, now go.”. "Then he shot me.” he added as he dropped his head looWng away from the jurors. With Taylor posing as Newton, Newton pointed to a spot on Taylor’s back vvhere he said Hood shot him. ★ ★ ★ Hood, sentenced to 3 to 15 years for a Pontiac “toy gun robbery,” looked the other way when Sheriffs Det. Harry Maur wheeled Newton into the partially-filled courtroom. Following her husband was Judy Newton, 17, expecting her first child this summer. Mendoza and Lay took only occasional glances at Newlon as his chair passed them. Newton smiled lightly. He didn’t look at the three arensed. '■ Spectators squirmed and the courtroom fell quiet for seconds as Newton continued his testimony how he confronted the trio while he was being prepared for an operation at Pontiaq General Hospital. “They (the police) brought the man that shot me into the room. Then the others. First there was .Carroll Lay, then Teddy Mendoza, and Hood was the last. They came in one at a time. Lay and Mendoza didn’t say anything. “Then 1 asked Hood why he did It?” Newton said. “Tell him, boy, I didn’t do it,” Newton said Hood asked him. Then Det. Leo Hazen turned to Hood and asked him ”How would you like to be in his position?” Newton said. “I’d mUier be there than fnee what I’m facing now,” Newton Mid Hood answered the detective. they walked toward home. Hood, of 116 Prall St., later that night •’Then they left the room.” After the .32 caliber bullet — which police said came from automatic Mendoza had received a trade for a knife and money — entered his back, Newton said, 'My feet gave way and 1 fell flat on the floor.” » CRAWLS TO PHONE He told how he crawled on his stomach to a phone to call the Milford police, Mendoza and Lay were picked Defense attomeys. Jack Hanna for Hood, and John T. Rogers for Lay, failed under cross-examination to dent Newton’s story implicating their clients. It was fairly {tbvious, however, that Rogers hoped to show the jury that Lay was only an “innocent bystander” and did not actually take part in the robbery. Newton answered Rogers that as far as I know he (Lay) didn't” leave "the holdup car parked in front o! the station. ★ ★ ★ #Ianna, a former assistant prosecutor appointed by the court to defend Hc^, has given no indication what his defense will be. Nor has he or Rogers said whether Hood ahd Lay will take the stand in their own defense. Dr. Francis Martin testified, after Rogers objected his testimony was' intended to be “inflammatory,” that the bullet cot into Newton’s spinal chord, which “could not be repaired.” Dr. Martin said ft was “not necessary and hazardous” to attempt to remove it. Hanna objected strenuously when Taylor produced Deputy Sheriff George L. Lombard, who testified how Mendoza told him in the hospital; ”I didn’t know he was going to kill him.” TESTIMONY ‘HEARSAY’ Saying the testimony was hearsay, which Judge Holland tained, Hanna challenged Taylor to put Mendoza on the stand to tell his story. ‘ ★ ★ ★ Lombard told how he was direct-i by Mendoza to the spot on Indianwood road near Baldwin road where he dropped an envelope containing his $23 share of the holdup money. California but declined to specify where they wHl vacation. FLYING TO HAWAH It was learned, however, they 3ld reservations for a flight due in Honolulu from San Francicao Wednesday night and have a room reserved at the island hotel, the Princess Kaiulani, and anothq-flight booked Friday to Tokyo. All Paar would say about his vacation was they would keep going west to places "I’ve dreamed of visiting but never could afford before.” •A ★ * Paar, who walked out of his show last Thursday night because a joke had been edited out of his program, came here Monday. Network officials, including Robert Kitner and Robert Sarnoff, president and board chairman respectively of NBC, met him Tues^. 4r A 4t Paar said Miriam, his attractive blonde wife of 17 years, arranged the meeting. Explaining his decision to turn to the show, Paar said wrestled with this thing over and over, I honestly didn’t want to back. RESPONSIBLE FOR 100 •After all, I’m responsible for the welfare of at least “a hundred people connected with my show. I felt if 1 didn’t go back. I’d ha> -a lot to answer for.” • Paar said Kitner and Sarnoff brought full apologies for cutting frwn his taped show a Joke about a water closet. The NBC executives said Paar also apologized, expressing sorrow at having caused any embarrassment. ★ * A He said he has assurances there will be no more such censorship and that he returns to the show without any strings attached. In New York, NBC declined comment on Paar’s remark about repetition of censorship. Ike to Appeal Defense on TV WASHINGTON Wi — President Eisenhower will go on nationwide television and radio Sunday eve* ^j^^r Oharober orComm^^^ ning to discuss national defense and his forthcoming South American tour. The President announced this at a news conference today. And — in cold anger — Eisenhower called it despicable for anyone to suggest .that he may have misled the nation regarding its defense position. Eisenhower said that if anybody believes that he hM mis- Elsenhower asser|ed that Ameri lea’s defense is not ohly strong, but also awesome and respected etaevriiere. The President’s Sunday evening talk will begin at 6:15 p.m. EST. He expects to talk for about 15 minutes. Major radio and television networks will carry the speech. In the course of the news conference, tne President also discussed these matters; Naclenr test bah — He said the Soviet Union’s latest program looUag toward snspoi^ of nuclear weapons tests seems to get away from the oompleMy rigid pasiMoa the Rmsians have maintained prevtonsly. The Soviet proposal certainly Is g«^ two hours later in Orioir to be studied by this country. Township by sheriffs deputies fM -- - — —' — Assistant Prosecutor Benjamin J. Cornelius said Fnmk J. Sepanlk, a former state policeman, complained that he lost $11,200 he Invested in stock in the corporation. it -k it State Racing Commissioner James H. Inglis denlM Grand River Amusement Enterprises racing license Saturday, holding the firm failed to show financial responsibility. Dr. A. A. Holcomb and Rim. May Babbitt teMltted Saturday they no longer were Interested in meeting heavy stock subscriptions they made la UM. Both raid their subscrIpHoas were contingent on a track being built at Novi on a tract they own. Sepanik said he had been promised the job of security chief when he invest^ in the proposed new Fenton track. He also said that Gregoric told him both Inglis and Wilbur de Young, an assistant atorney general assigned to the Racing Commission, would quit their jobs and join the new track adventure. I ^'RHUUNGHAM - Six candidates, including four incumbmito, will seek four council posts in the March I4 general election in Beverly HlIU, Village Clerk AUce M. Spencer announced today. Two candidates will seek the clerk’s job. -Mm. Spencer is not seekiqg re-election. Filing nominating petitions tor the council posts were Incumbents Mnrvbi B. Kline, Hugh G. Alleiton Jr„ John A. McClana-than and Leo J. Llnsenmeyer. Newoomem are Claude A. Shepard, ldK4 Madeline Rd., and Herman Drazlok, S1714 Southview Rd. The three candidates polling the highest number ol votes will be named to two-year terms. The fourth highest will receive a one-year term. Candidates for the clerk’s position are Mrs. Milton. Adams, 31225 Lahser Rd., and Mrs. Betty J. Chinn, 31155 Pierce St. laeunbent Ctorfc AUee M. Spencer withdrew from the race raying “the hours are too long and salary too low.” She sJProposals of 2 Groups for Con-Con August (Gus) S47 Haynes SL, according to the report. Pfe: Oiarles E. Hathaway, 18. of La Salle, 111., died at a naval hospital Saturday'. The hospital said the death was from acuto poisoning. He and the others we^ admitted to the hospital at 2 a.ni. Saturday. The 11th Naval District said they apparently drank the fluid at the Imperial Betach Communications CMiter. Just'north of the Mexiean border, where were stati His committee digging into waste in state government rejuvenated with $7,500, Sen. L. Harvey Lodge (R-Oakland County) said social Welfare costs and “poor administration” of the Mental Health Department will be scrutinized first. AAA Lodge, chairman of the 1958 committee which he said saved Michigan one million dollans by its probing, was renamed chaiman yesterday when the Senate assigned They will be Edward Hutrhin-MB (R-FeMvllle). Arthur Deb-m«l (E-Unlonrille), Elmer R. Porter (R-BIlHstirld), and Basil W. Browa (D Detroll). Lodge said welfare funds for the support of illegitimate children in the state will be look^ into. WILL GATHER INFOR.MATION It will probably take a month to two months “to assemble a lot of information” on this before the committee will hold its first hearing. the chairman said. He said out of the $5,000 appropriated for the committre in 1958, it spent but $724 Also mentioned by Lodge as coming under the committee’s moneysaving microscope will be the cost df printing legislative bills. Commerce Man Slugged at Door Apparently Surprised a Burglar Breaking Into His Home A Commerce Township man was slugged as he arrived home last night and apparently surprised a burglar in the act of breaking into his home, sheriff’s deputies said. AAA Raymond Turpin of 8559 Immcn-see St., told deputies he parked hii car on the driveway and left the Ijeadlights on .while he walked around to a rear door of the garage. “I opened the door and reached in to turn the light on. I flipped the switch nnd the light didn’t work. Then someone struck mo over the head with a heavy obt Ject,” Turpin said. He was momentarily stunned. He said he saw a man about 5-fect 10, wearing a light car coat run from the garage. AAA Deputies found a screwdriver and three light bulbs in a burfi near the Turpin home. The burglM had removed the bulbs from their sockets, deputies reported. Turpin was taken to Pontiac Gen-eral Hospital where doctors closed a cut on his 'bead. U. S. Bureau of the Census figures show that one out of every seven households consists of per-sons either living alone or with others who are not related to them. NOTICE! In oui; Tuesday advertisement of the Knit and Leather Suit with Flannel Slim Skirt, the description should'll a ve read: In wQ^able leather and pos-tfll woqI. Colors of beige, mmt, white and green. BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP Pontiac Birminghom THE PONTIAC PRESS, AVEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1960 M. 17th Tkra Sat^ M. 20th SHINNERS 2|*ff- SUNLESS nuras OLEO 5e89‘ LEAN, FRESH Ground BEEF PAN SAUSA6E 4£loo RANCH STYLE SLICED BICOH 3 = 1 >100 MEATY SPARE RIBS 39" GRADE r LARGE BOLCGNA TASTY BEEF POT ROAST 39* CliBBkeiSlicBd BEEF LIVER 29<- SIDES OF BEEF . . u43t BEEF FRONTS. .u>39t Sells 10,000 Shares-Profit $700,000 Romney to Up AMC Holdings DETROIT (^-President Ceorgi* Romney, who wld 10,000 shares o( stock in his American Motors Corp. last month for $700,000 gross iproHt, says he will sell no more this year and intends to increase his holdingR. ♦ ★ * Romney told a news conference yesterday he had sold the stock to make money and pay debts. He alas said he Intends to boost his holdings above the 24.aoo shares he had at the first of the year. Romney emphasized the sale in no way reflected a lack of cun-tidence in AMC. [^RiaHT FIXTURE "On the contrary." he said, “the future of the company is brighter today than at any previous point in its history and I will buy more I stock as soon as it is legally possible." However, some brokers said news of the sale eontriboted to a decline of AMO stock on the New York Stock Exchange. The stock has fallen $9.43 a ! share in two days. AMC common closed yesterday off at at 69 on 121,500 shares. » A i Romney detailed the high finances involved in his transaction. He said he came to American Motors, makers of Ramblers, in 1960a and was given a bonus of stock options. These opdans, eeasman among exeevthres o( Mg eorporatlehs, give the holder right to par-chase eonpany Block fo the fa- tare at a fn .................. day's price. The c iKNiey if the stock rises. He can pass the option if it goes Romney said he was given the opportunity to buy 35,000 shares at $9.56 per share over five years. BORROWED MONEY He said he borrowed money and bought 20,500 shares. The stock .Jumped to $90 per share last month when Romney sold. Etom the proceeds, he said, he paid back the 9tM,d nt>sda fi FRESH PiCNliC PORK CHOPS Mtofy Firef Cuft Choicf Ctnfcr Cuts Lb. 35155 lirds iyt Freitn FISH STICKS 39e PIsmroM Canssd PORK SHOULDER Save at National's Low, Low Frico ’ $1.69 79c CHOPPED BEEF....3^1% $1.00 Tsp Tstts Smolitd LIVER SAUSAGE. .2 HESH liHMUI^POIKI GROUND MEAT LOAF Lb. • O O B B C Plui 50 Frao SfomptWith Coupon Pillsbury, Gold Modal or Robin Hood Hunt's Slietd or Holvos Yollow Cling Hoar 39 frJe# wJfh Coupon of Might IH Ml IB i m Solorno 1-Lb. Box Frits* sffscrive thru Sun., F*ih. 21. Golden Whol# Kernel NIBLETS CORN Plump, Mooty GREEN GIANf PEAS Croom Stylo GREEN GIANT CORN Wkifo or Celorod KLEENEX TISSUE Covorn Piocos t Stoms MUSHROOMS GRAHAM CRACKERS 29* Hygrodo's CORNED 12-Ox. 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Y<3 Six* Celif.>4ovfl SUNKIST ORANGES I* Doz. 49' Largo 30-32" Toll, Hot 12-15 Lorgo Glossy Loevoi in 7" Plootie Pot RUBBER PLANT $^98 Value PLUS 50 FREE ^ -STAMPS with coupon Qllly 2 W Ml* Supply Lasts Pineoppla-Orange PINE-ORA DRINK- -89‘ SERVING YOU BITTER SAVING YOU MORE national SERVING YOU BETTER "national SAVING YOU MORE \.n .1,; T ■ THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEnXKSDAV. FKRllt^ARV 17. lOr.O SPECIALIZED SERVICE^ TV • HI.FI • RADIO • TAPI RICORDUS • P. A. SYSTEMS • OFFICE INTER-COMS • WEBCOR FACTORY SERVICE BLAKE RADIO-XV Youngest Japan Princess to Wed Banjc Employe TOKYO (P>—Princess Suga, tho emperor and empress' youngest daughter, will be married to Hi-sanaga Shimazu, a bank clerk, March 10, eight days alter she celebrates her 21st birthday. The imperial household agency formally announced this Tuesday. Emperor Hirohllo and Empre.ss Nafeako, will attend their daughter’s wedding, shattering another imperial tradition. Heretofore the emperor has not attended tlw marriage ceremonies of atly of his children. Shimazu, 26, is a descendant of a feudal lord. May Shut Door in Payola Probe Boston Record Firm's Ailing Prexy Summoned Chiefs Blame Parents ClllCAGO-A poll of ihori than 500 fire chiefs says parenty are more lo blame than their i chit-dren for the annual fire los.sts in the nation's homes, > WASHINCTON (API - The ailing president of a Boston record firm was summoned today by House payola probers in an effort to shed more light on gratuities to disc jockeys and some mysteri- ACT NOW! THIS OFFER FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! G.E. Fully Automatic DRYER rA95 TERMS TO' SUIT YOUR BUDGET Thi* it lh« lowetf price you'll •vsr tee on o fuMy outomolic G.E. clothet drytr! Imogine, it eon bo youri for jmt 159.95! Never ogoin will you hove to worry obout the time and ploce for drying clothes!. You'll like the woy this G.E. hondlet o full-size 10-lb. food, the wide-opening door thot moket it eotiett to lood, ond the hondy up-front Lint Trop thot effectively filters lint. The clothet come out fluffy, tweeting ond wrinkle-free, reody for folding or ironing. Remember, every good housewife deserves o G.E. fully outomolic clothet dryer... ond this low price toys you con choose yours tomorrow! DRIE^ A FULL 10-FOUND "FAMIIY SIZE' LOAD! SERVICE STORE 30 S. CAS^ Open Friday Night 'til 9 P. M. FE 5-6123 There wa.s . some uncertatnty, however, whether Harry Carter would give his testimony in public. Carter is president and treasurer of Music Suppliers, Inc., a record distributing firm. ' Chairman Oivn Harris (D-Arki scheduled a closed-door meeting of his House Legislalive Oversight I subcommittee to consider Carter’! 'request he be permitted to testify jin secret on health grounds. 1 A close business colleague of jCarter, Gordon J. Dinerslein, iderwent a barrage of questioning Tuesday and at one point TOa? itold sharply by a subcommittee [member that he wa.sn’t telling the [truth. ★ ★ * I This came when 'Dinerslein. vice president and general manager of Music Suppliers, sought to explain i $27,121 in money and other gratuities to Boston di.se jockeys. 1 Dinerstein insisted the payments represented only efforts at r-reat-ing good will .so di.se jo<'ke.vs would "listen to our records. " He : rejected any suggestion of payola I—undercover bribes to have the 'records broadcast, , ! "I don’t believe you,” Rep. I John E. Moss (D-Califi told him. "Yoii arc much too able and practical a man to pass out funds willy nilly ’ Dinerslein, under questioning by Harris, said his firm has ceased !all payments to the record spim Incrs. i "The fact a committee of Con-Igress is looking into this indicates I w e may have done stimething wrong. " Dinerslein said. He quickly added, however, that at the time "we didn't look on it that way." The subcommittee also questioned Dinerstein about a series of admittedly very profitable loans' to a California record man. The short-term loans — four of them totaling $73,750 — Went to Norman Granz, head of Verve Recoi"ds. Inc., at interest rates equivalent to as much as 100 per cent a year. KennedY Predicting Wisconsin Victory MILWAUKEE (APi - Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass), his hopes buoyed by an enthusiastic rally, set out today on the second leg 6f a three-day Wisconsin tour predicting victory in Wisconsin’s Democratic presidential primary supporters in Kenosha's American Ugion Hall Tuesday night. A ★ . A ‘And this primary ijiay very well determine not only the nominee of the Democratic party but the next president of the United States.” lUnflMVEl PIN-VVORIIiSr i JiNDNOTKNOWm ^ (S55i.................... A tatoils I ISTt*! > aar b* vletin* aad linatL BnUr»*fymjr ‘ f ‘To rid of Pta-WonM.------ --------tho lorao iatootiao wh«« I thoT live and mnitipir That's aetlr what Jazaa'a P-W ' 'I BMdtrn, aMdieaIlr-appro< rredimt toaa ritht ta wor Pin-Wonnt aaJddr aad aa Doa’t taka chaneaa wita taw v daagoroBS, hichly eontackraa con- I diUon. At tho Ant altn of Pin- ( Worms, ask poor dninist far A possissJazBWkP-WVsimnis... • tbs small, casp-to-UksUblcU per- \ fsetsd hr famoos Dr. D. Jarno A m m Poan 1 tbs II I fseto I for PlM«lliMUN0 \ These Clocks Accurate WASHINGTON-Standard docia at the United States National Bureau of Standards do not vary by as much as one-fiftieth of on# second in every 24 hours. ^CLIP THIS AD . . . MAIL IT^ I GET FREE BOOKLET ■ I LEARN ABOUT LENSES I I 10 Ways Improved I '‘They Do Not Touch The Eyes”- I OVER OLD STYLE £aijIA£I LENSES I contachtess'. I I I I I I I I; HSbrUlSSUnfsIlMS btttly covtimi tbs Mail Coupon to Dr. B. R. Bernan O. D. 17 N. Saiitnaw St. FE 4-7171 7 Mids to be IMN Irss brtsOAif p tbiji|«v wbesstaa It Midi safer U.S. retell ■*. COME IN— No Appoialmanl Naadad Try Them Before You BUY Them on oar TRIAL Wearing PLAN I kaJ House Gets Measure for Station Wagon Tax LANSING (.Iv-Thc Hou.se today received a Senate-approved bill to designate station wagons as school buses when used as such qualifying them for registration nt a fee of 50 cents. Also passed by the Senate yesterday and referred to the House was a bill to fix by law the time for convening of the Legislature in regular sessions of even-numbered years. TRADE FAIR SETSTKPlia OPEN 9:30-9:00, TUES. 9:30-7:00 PREVIEW OF HATCHET DAY SPECIALS IpenneyIs ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Two-tone chenille cotton and rayon easy-care! Sfl wow YOU SAVE ON LATEST DECORATING IDEAS AT PENNEY'S Chenille, favorite for velvety rith-nes.s, goe.s modern! Clo.sely tufted, fini.sh^ with deep .shag edge, rounded corners, it looks .so expensive! Yet, see how mode.stly priced. Machine wash (medium set), nearly lint-free. See our«electi0n of decorator colors. PENNET’S-Dowiilowii Open Mon., Fri, 9:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M. Other Weekdoys 9:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M. PENNEY’S-Miraela Mila Open Every Weekdoy-^ondoy through Sofurdoy—10 A.M. to 9 P.M. mmm THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 17. 1960 CAROL R. ROHRER ^n>e engagement of Carol Rayetta Rohn-r to Michael Vln-rent Pdasek, son of Mr. and .Mrs. George Polaseic of Nelaon street, is announced. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr*. B<’njamin Guy Rohrer of Pin-gree avenue and the late Mr. Rohrer. A fall wedding i* planned. CAROL SUE BELTO Mr. and Mr*. Charles Au*-tin Beltz of Poplar street announce the engagement of their daughter Carol Sue to Ncden Byron Cross, son of Mr. ^and Mrs. Ervin D. Cross of Hill-cliff street, Waterford Township. F^LOUS CARII CRUISES , . . with tpsrkimi protr»iM oW«r rr.it and rel»x»tlon ol troplctl cruU- • L«t V H*I» Tfsr Tri*’’ BIRMINGHAM TRAVIL SERVICI OasCE rLl’MMEB BEILiy Professional PERMANENTS Styled os YOU Like It! “*‘rRK™RKnS**” IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Ave. FE 4-2878 Appointment Nect DITH 8TKN80N. Ow MYRTM& L. TRAMMELL A spring wedding is planned by Myrtle Louise Trammel] and Donald Edwin Carlson, SCSI of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin CArlson of Woodiottr street, Waterford Township. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orlin Huey Trammell of Thorpe street. _________________ Couple Exchanges Vows, Rings in Drayton Plains One of the most common of painful _ muscle c romps IS a prolonged deficiency of colcium t* Myt ■ hmtut dwtar (iid wiMy-r*(d ntwtMH' calumniti, formrly with tha Maya Cliak, and alhar wall-hnawn h«ilth avlharitiat Whan maali, conjiitanlly dtfi-tianf in etkium, art tortitiad ^ with DYNA-CAl Calcium Tablatt, tormanling ctklum-dafitianl mutcia crampi can ba promptly raliavad. Sut don't conluM OYNA-CAl Tablat. with ordinary calcium-photphorui product!. ^ OYNA-CAl Tablat! contiin na pho!phoru! which fraquantly imtraftrai with the ab!orprion ol calcium. And DYNA-CAl Tab-lati contain a !pac>al ingradiant tha blood !traam puicktr—bringing faiiar talial to cramping, calcium-atarvad muKlaa. Plaa!ani-tp.talta DYNA-CAl Tab-Itt! with cakium, glutamic acid hydrochlorida, and vitamini 0 and C contain na drug!. Thay are tat#, hirmlat!, calcium food aupplamant!. It you are tutfar-ing mitcrabla muKla crampt, and tutpact you era not getting enough cakium, atk fdr OYNA-CAl Tablet!, today, ••ttlaa of 90 tablet!. $I.S0. NATURAL HEALTH FOODSi 8 Mt. Clemens St. FE 4-4601 In Drayton Plains United Presbyterian Church, Gail Katherine Johnson exchanged wedding vows and rings with Joen Francis Devlin before the Rev. Walter Teeuwissen Jr, Saturday evening. , Alter a reception at the home of the bride's parents, the WiUiam Raymond Johnsons ol Meyers road, Drayton Plains, the newlyweds left for Niagara Falls. Receiving with the bride’s parents, were Mr. and Mrs. John Francis Devlin of Flint. OiantUly lace and tulle over white satin fashloaed the bouffant walts-length bridal gown. The fitted basqne bodice featured long tapering sleeves. Of fingertip length, the veil of' nylon net ww secured by a tiara of seed pearls and sequins. Mounted on the bride’s white prayer book were white roses center^ with a white orchid. * * it Honor maid, Constance Blimka of Drayton Plains, wore ballerina-length teal blue nylon chiffon over taffeta and matching shoes. Similar dress for Mrs. John Auker ol Fenton was of tangerine chiffon. Streamers matching their dresses fell from semi-cascade bouquets of white carnations. On the esquire side were Don Elliot of Holly, best man, with James Devlin of Flint, and John Auker seating the guests. Mrs. Johnson's sheath of rose mist silk organza, with matching hat. was worn with silver accessories. The bridegroom's mother wore silver blue satin with beaded trim, silver and black accessories, and a hat trimmed with silver-grey mink. Their corsages were of pink roses. i * * ★ ‘ I For traveling to Niagara Falls, ithe new Mrs. Devlin chang^ to I a grey-blue tweed walking suit with I blue mouton collar, black acces-jsories, and the orchid from her bouquet. I Alter .Saturday the eouple will be at home on Augustajtvenue. Methodist Circles ' Are Active The Women’s Society of the First Methodist Church saw a film, 'Adventures In Service," at the . ee'ent annual breakfast. Mrs. riarry Going gave the devotion*. Participating in a skit, "The Traveling Caravan," were Mrs. C. L. Jacobson. Mrs. Gerald Auga-burger, Mrs. Harry Rice, Mrs Morton Jorgensen and Mrs. Thomas Humphrey, program chair- Mrs. Dudley Colby’s, study class on the Gospel of Luke will continue on four consective Tuesdays following the March 15 opening morning session. * ★ * The Marion Shaw Circle held a white elephant sale at Monday’s meeting with Mrs. Lester Fitts. On Tuesday, the Arlene Peterson Circle met with Mrs. Stanley Oolhy on Lakewood drive. The Vivian Otto Circle heard Mrs. Warren Baker Jr. speak on "Lent In Our Homes’’ and Mary Trask on "City Missions” at the Coleman street home of Mrs. Harvey Kerr. The Marion Simons group held a cooperative luncheon today at the church. The Jean Bagnall Circle which prepared and served the annual breakfast, announces a cooperative luncheon and white elephant sale Thursday, with devotions by Mrs. Ethel Proffitt. it r * The Margaret Johnson Circle will leet Thursday with ^s. Perry Ruffing on Vorheis road, with devotions by Mrs. A. H. NichoUe and program by Mrs. Grtng. Mrs. Stanley Colby will hostess the ^lene Peterson Circle meeting. “ > Helen Des Jardins Circle will present a skit, "City Miv sions,” at the church, with Ellen Hamel hostess. Mrs; Dale Olsen will give the devotions and program lor the Grace Otto Circle dessert luncheon. Sylvan Manor Branch Meets With Mrs. Eddy The Sylvan Manor branch ol the Women’s National Farm and Garden Assn, met with Mrs. Raymond i^ddy of St. Joseph street. Mrs. Kenneth McIntosh was cohostess. Harold Webber, nurseryman. Special Educational Service Explained William Wright showed slides and explained work done/ by the Special Educational Service for children in the Pontiac area at LeBaron School's PTA meeting. The colors Tfrere presented by Den 1 Cub Scouts Ricky Raymer, Gary Shelton and Joel Roberts. Named to the nominating roni-mitlee were Mn.. Walter Hubner. Mrs. DImllrl Toth. Mis. Ixren Kelly and Mrs. Louise Baldauf. Mrs. John Buchanan's da^ won he ropm prize. A program by the children at i :Lebahon will be featured at,-the 'March 10 meeting at 7 p.m. | MRS. JOEN FRANCLS DEVLIN showed films on annual plants, jof cosmetics. From Seed fo Flowers." Assisting Mrs. John Gibson. * yearbook chairman, are Mrs. Keith ^ Campbell, Mrs. Clark MacPhail, s; Mrs. Charles Lawrence, Mrs. | Richard Redding and Mrs. Ivan | Post. Omega Sorority Lists Committees hr the Year The Omega Alpila Sorority met at the home of Mrs. Douglas Green on James K boulevard ith Mrs. Ariel Davis as hostess. The president, Mrs. Joseph Fox, appointed her committees for the coming year. Members are Mrs. Richard Fox, philanthropic; Mrs. Thomas Beal, ways and means: Mrs. Lloyd Stalcup, publicity; Mrs. Green, historian; Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Elliot Plante, telephone; and Mrs. George Turner, sunshine. Chairman of the May breakfast will be Mrs. Robert McGiU, assisted by Mrs. Harold Sibley and Eulalia Valentine. Mrs. Davis demonstrated the use Mt trees may be ordered through the Civic Improvement committee at special prices. Guests were Mrs. Jose Chavez, , Mrs. Edward Shutzler and Mrs. > Joan Murray. Mrs. Clark Mac- * Phail is a new member. Mrs. F. G. Garrison will speak “ n International Cooperation at the March meeting with Mrs. Jack Kirksey. Dear Abby Says: She*s Growing Up Gol Has Courage to Call Off Wedding By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: How much humiliation are patents expected to stand? Our daughter became engaged to a line young mA n. We spent a lot ol money ABBY She bad a quarrel with her fiance and although the wedding invitations were already printed (not mailed, thank heavens) she called off the wedding and returned his ring. New Year’s Eve they made up again and she started the wedding plans anew. We had another batch of wedding Invitations printed lor a May wedding. This morning she told us that she bn^e up with him again. We have invested over $400 in this off-agaiivon-again romance. What do we do now? HUMILIATED DEAR HUMILIATED: Thank your lucky stars that you are out rally $400. Many girts haven’t the courage to call off n wedding. Instead they come home to Mama two years later with a baby under each arm. Your daughter needs to grow up. Don’t plan any more we.„ prohibited by tee. Vm for any other purpoaa than ar ———---- tutea fraud. Offer Umlted one ta S ciutomer. ttplre! Howi (Noma prIiU pMaly) S39Vd Em MIN THIRTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FF.BRUARY 17. 1060 Business and Finance Grain Prices CHICAGO ORAIH CmCAOO. Feb. 17 (API—Openlm Wb»t May ........ Mar ........ IMS Jly ....... May ....... loiAii ew ........ Jly ...... I.M». Rya Beo ........ M7H MaV ..... Drc ...... I.l21b May ...... Death Notices JOHN E. SAWYER . Service for John E. Sawyer, 81. of 1725 Beechmont St., Keego Harbor. a former Pontiac resident, will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Sawyer died Monday after an illness of two years. MRS. WALLACE FORBES OXFORD-Service for Mrs. Wallace (Ida Janet Forbes, 83, of 826 Olive Rd., will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Bossardet fuid Reid .Funeral Chapel, Oxford. Burial wiU be in Oxford Cemetery. Mrs. Forbes died Monday in Pontiac General Hospital following several weeks illness. She was a member of the Oxford Baptist Church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Essie Kimmell of Flint, Mrs. Lottie Stillwell of Oxford; two sons Walter of Hazel ParK and Harold of Flint: two brothers. Howard and Milton Hill, both of Pontiac; 12 grandchUdren: 24 great-grandchildren, and 1 great-great grandchild. LEWLS G. WRIGHT AUBURN HEIGHTS - Service for Lewis G. Wright. 80. of 3067 Margaret St., will be at 2 p m. tomorrow from Moore Chapel of Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Burial will be in Aaron Webster Cemetery. Mr. Wright died yesterday after an illness of several months, A retired farmer, he is survived by a son. Orville of Pontiac, and a daughter, Mrs. Harod Richardson, with whom he made his MARKETS |Market Falters, Then Picks Up The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce brought to the Farmer's Market by grower* and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Monday. Detroit Produce Tnrnlpi. topped, h MRS. GORDON C. SAWYER HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP - Service for former resident Mrs. Gordon. C. (ports) Sawyer, 43, of Marion. will be at 1 p.m. tomorrow at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will be in Highland Cemetery. Mrs. sawyer died yesterday in Mercy Hospital, Cadillac, alter a six-month illness. She had been a physical education teacher at Highland Junior I High School. t Surviving are her husband, her I father and stepmother, Mr. andi rs, William Lockwood of Ply-1 person DUth; two brothers, and a sister. 1 World. ;E:.U VBOaTABLBS ... 171 Livestock __lushier tUtn And beU»r» UmlUd choice oKcrlnii ud utility ^ •tuidsrd llpbtwelphU: DOthlns^ done ----dard »nd pood etffri and heUi ___loadi choice MIMIM lb eteere « JS.SO: moet uUlfty to low standard >t< tally — _____ few u --^Uady*to*«ao»K' iS’^’hlpber;”mTied ... 2 and 3 I»0-l30 lb» 13.4o.13" mixed No 1 and 2 *X>-W lb»_ 14 Calvre - Salable I2S No early lal Sheep — salable ItOO. No early .tal Poultry and Eggs DETBOIT POUITBT DETROIT, reb 1 pound r 0. b. Detrc live poultry. NEW YORK (if» - The stock market continued lo^er early today in fairly active trading. Losses of fractions' to a point or so were taken by key stocks. Motors continued active but losses were slight." American Motors steadied and made a fractional lain. The market fell at the atari In heavy trading accompanied by a late ticker tape. Priet's Improved above their low as dealings moderated. The market was moving in the vicinity of its 1959 low hear which it Was tftven by yesterday’s sharp decline. The outlook for slackening auto and steel production was till a background factor. Glen Alden opened on a late block of 15,000 shares, up at 22'j as it continued to be affected by. merger rumors.. Westinghou.se Electric was down more than a point and General Electric lost a fraction in the wake of antitrust chaiges against these and other electrical equipment firms. Liggett A Myers and DuPont (ex dividend) -wore more than a point lower. Goodrich was about a pTAs Set Father's Nights 0 Waterford Township parent-. ■ associations will feature her's Night, and two other PTAs 1 present speakers at their athly meetings tomorrow night, ^fter a short business meeting J7:30 p.m. at the William Beau-■ont school, a sijrth grade pupil Rll present the history of the JKlMtlon will b» held In Pontiac, Mlchlran on Monday ■ the Hh div of March 1880 at the ■---polling -■--- ’—I—**" < ■ .pactlve poi I iflitrlct No. I Precinct ' 12 Winter ________ 11 Lincoln Jr. High place, hereinafter dei- X' imerrlngton School ISXeBaron School 17 Kmer.on School It Plre Station No 18 St. Michael’. H.l 38 LeB.ron School 43 Malklm School 44 Mark Twain Schi 23 Eaatem Jr. High School 34 LongfeUow School ■ Dl.trlct No. 7 Precinct 25 McConnell School 26 McConnell School 27 Wllaon School 18 Wllnm School 18 Wllun School 33 U.S. N.val Training Center The .aid City Primary election 1. to be held for the purpou of nominating In Dl.trtct. 4. 8. 8 —■ ' — — date, for the office Notice relative -to opcnlni and cloMng ... — . o'clock^— .— I and ahall remain open until a ociock In the afternoon and no longer. Every guallfled elector preeent and In llM at 8 o'clock the hour prescribed WT the eloalBg of th« poll# ahall Dated February 17. 1880. ADA R. C Peb. 17, 1 NOTICE TO EI.ECTOB8 OP nit CITY OP PONTIAC. MICHIGAN Take Notice: Notice 1. hereby given that petition, have been filed In the office of the City Clerk. Pontiac. Michigan. for the following named person, reque.tlng that their name, be placed on the City Primary BlecUon Ballots a* candidates for nomination for City Commissioner at the Primary Election to be - held Monday. March 7, I860, and I do hereby certify that the »ld potltloni were .Ijtned by at least twenty-five qualified efecton evidenced by iaffldaTlU attached In accordance with nrovUlon. of the Charter of the City of Pontiac. Am Tob -----inda WA-C ____J 8tl Armour A ( ■■ "’ion Corn ___ 8r Oh Beth Steel Bond Str. Borden Borg Warn Brlit Mv . Brun Balki Budd Co Pack* n Motoi school's namesake. Dr. William Beaumont. rombining Father's and Found-er’a Night, Dr. Julian Greenleal i will be guest speaker. He is ! director of science education of j the Oakland County Board of i Education, and will talk on the importance of being taught in elementary schools. At ithe 8 p.m. Schoolcraft School PTA meeting, William L. aark. executive director of Big Brothers i Mon -of Oakland County, will be the ,959 guest speaker. He will talk on Big }»“ Brother activities, the organize- isss tion’s purpose and future plans. , A slate of new PTA officers will be presented to members. Father'.s of third grade pupils will serve refreshments. “Donelson Through the Years" (from 192S to 196(1) will be the theme of reunion for graduates, and past PTA presidents at the Donelson School, beginning at 8 p.m. Highlights will be the introductions of past PTA presidents, along with anecdotes from the past, a community ?ing. a session lor honoring the Girl Scouts and Brownies, plus a few surprises, according to chairmtui, Mrs. Thomas Simonson. I O Tfl * El i Gen Time . ' Gerber Prod , Gillette .... Goodrich . ; Orxh Paige . Ot A a P Gt No Rv . I Greyhound Gulf Oil ‘ Hnmestk , Hooker C7i ' Indust Ray Inland 6tl condemned man. No actual count has bepn made, but the governor’s office says letters and telegrams heavily favor the convict-author who has spent ne^ly 12 years on San Quentin s deith row. The ratio may high I as 2-1. Opinions were about eveplV divided before Feb.l. U ★ . ★ There are telephone calls, too,! ith "new evidence," or "new leads." or a "new approach." j Cecil Poole, the governor’s! clemency secretary, says he has; heard them all. He says the gov-| emor is under an emotional strain > ij jiand he wants to keep out all com-1 . 18 2 munications which don’t really i J* 3,present new information., MS t^XVICTED I.N 1948 J05; Chessman was convicted in Los.j 28 2'Angeles in 1948 of 17 counts of| 39 * kittaaping, sex perversion, rob-‘U'bery and attempted rape. He wa,sj 141'condemned for kidnaping withj .8*1 bodily harm'. His execution isi 24 4|scheduled for Friday. 31 Pointing to a stack of postcards, 45 3 all seeking clemency for Chess-Sg jjman. Poole said, "organized let-jIter-wTiting campaigns have now 75 3|become obvious." 87? * -k 67*1 In Los Angeles, famed criminal 39 SI lawyer Jerry Giesler said the j*ijlong death-row stay is "refined 47 2jlegal torture" and asked the gov-ertior to spare Chessman's life. Miss Rosalie Asher, Sacramento, Calif., presented a habaes corpus petition to Justice Felix Frarftfurter as the senior justice available. The court is recessed until Feb. 23. MSUO Offers Classes Feb. 25 on Great Books l>R. KKH.4KI) .1. Bl^KKE 37 8 ,n,‘ «;• 1* 5 int Nlr» 81 8 int Pxrwr 1«* 7 .53 4 Int 8*10* 3.5 3 44 8 Int Tel li TeP33 2 The public has been invited to attend the Donelson School meeting, and a special invitation is extended to tho^ who have attended the schotri in the past years. The Legget^&hbol PTA wUl be hosts To the j^ley School. PTA at 8 p.m. tomorrow. Guest speaker will be Hollie Lepley, director of physical education recreation and intermural activities at Michigan State University Oakland. She will about "The MSUO Story." h M. Xechn. .. _'lle.. Andrew J. atnfford . . et No. S: Mnurtoe J. CrotMU. John A. Dugan, Harvey R. McClure. Idward W. McKinney. L. D. McLauchlln , Dl.trlct No. 8; "rheodore CarUc^ J. n. Patrick oivnn, Dick M Kirby. Barnard J. Stickney. Wesley J. Wood ___ District No 7; 6. J Cwgrove. Wiinam H. Dodd, Robert »A. L*qdry, Jamei R. ^Dllted thU 17tl» day bf ftbruary. A D. ****■ * AdAr IVANS ^ - Sales, Inventories Up Buick, Imperial Schedule First Production Cutbacks Business Notes Howard W. Huttenlocher of the H. W. Huttenlocher Agency has been appointed a member of the Agents’ Advisory Council >f the Excelsior Insurance Co, for the ^ming year. Agents are from the 14 stales iR which the company is doing biisiness. They serve as advisors to \the management of the corn-keeping the home office in-d of the new insurance developments in their respective states) George W. Smith Jr.. 1183 Maur-rf St.. \has passed his- Certified Public \Accounlant examination, it was announced today. Rugged Coastline BUENOS AIR^S — Argentina ..as an Atlantic eqa^ine of 1,611) miles but few good harbors. First Paper Mill paper mill In the U. §: was started here in 1690. Manila—Tlje quality of eigars-is toid to be influence^ -#iy climatic ediMfitions. A series of discussion classes on great bdoks has been scheduled at Michigan State University Oakland. ' Announcement of the scries was made today by Dr. Lowell R. Ek-lund, MSUO director of continuing education. ' “These rlaniieK are Iwing of-feriHl In reaponse to the iiitereNt shown by adults in thin area," Dr. Ekiund stated. "The series will be characterized by group discussion of the ageless classics in literature under the professional leadership and counsel of an experienced professor of philosophy," he said. "Each student will rccMve a copy of ail books studied, for his personal library." The series of 10 sessions will be led by Dr. Richard J. Burke. He has led discussion groups in the “Great Books" program offered at the University of Chicago, ^nd the "Basic Program of Liberal'Education for Adults" at the same university. At present he is teaching “Western Institutions and Social Ideas" at MSUO. The 10-wcek course will include selections from Homer, Plato, Ari.stolle and Sophocles. The class will meet from 'f to 9 p.m, Thurs-da.vs, beginning Feb. '25. ’hic course , fee, including all books studied, is $25. Those interested in -further information or in making a reservation for the program should contact the MSUO Continuing Education Office. DETROIT (JV-General Motors’ Buick Division and Chrysler’s Imperial yesterday announred th-> first auto industry production cutbacks’ of the 1960 model year. The announcements came as Ward's Automotive Reports told of industry sales hike since the beginning of the year, coupled with an increase in dealer inventories of unsold new cars. Buick said it will haive some short work weeks In March. However, it maintained its overall produrtion would be consider- . ably -higher than March 1959 when It produced 24,415 cars. The GM division said no prmliic-tion slashes were planned for February, Imperial announced it 'would close its Detroit plant lor a week beginning next Monday and would resume "adjusted” production Feb. 29. This means it will build fewer cars, but a spokesman did not specify how drastic the reduction would be. k k k (i. The Imperial, a luxury car, normally has the industry's lowest production volume, its 1960 mod*’! production has topped the 12.000 mark, or aliout 40 per cent more than this time last year. Buick’s 1960 model run totaled more thtin 120,000 ears at tho end of last week, putting the dl- The st.itislical agency said .sales (his month were divided as follows: General Motors. 50!^ pci cent: F'ord Motor Co., 27.0; Chry.s-Icr Corp., 15.3; American Motors, 4.9. and Studebaker-Packard, 2.0. Wards also nott'd a boost in dealer inventory to the 870,000-unit mark. It said this i-epre.scnis a^ike of 76,000 units since Feb. 1 and means the stocks may top 900,000 by the end of this month-a mark never before set so early in the year. than at the same point during 1959 model production. Some other automakers have cut lack on overtime work this year. PHILADELPHIA — The first None, however.' has announced shutdowns or shorter weeks, Ward’s said over-all industry sales in, the first 10 days of thLs month of ‘lOS.SeB^ units swelled volume since thd first of ihe year to 623,641. TFiis jvas compared to Steel Orders Down 10 Pet. This Month NEW YORK (AP)-Steel orders are now running about 10 per cent below a month ago. Iron Age magazine said today. national metalworking weekly explained that "a small flurry, of deferments, cancellations general attitude of hesitation contributed to the drop in orders. „ "In addition, policies of strict inventory control have wiped out theoretical bulge of from throe to five million tons of finished steel. Users are determined to keep their steel stocks at the low-viaion about 60.000 units lower pst workable level." ■ ---- —— . The magazine added that the bottom has not dropped out of the rteql market; "nor is it likely to in the foreseeable future.” Broken Bottles Costly CHICAGO—It Is estimated that 25 million milk bottles sre -Tost or broken each year with a loss of about $2Jmillion. Lodge Calendar Soeclal .communication Cedar Lodge No. 60 FJcAM. Clarkston. Thors.. Peb. 18 at 7 o'elcK'k. Work In E. A. degree.—Raymond Dobson. W.M. News in Brief Medicine cabinets, 20" models, irregulars, *3.95, Michigan Fluorescent. 393 Orchard Lk. Ave. Adv. Rumm.age Sale. Stevens Hall, Exchange St. Ent. Pri., February 19. 7 to 9 p.m Adv. Rummage Sale. Stevens Hall, Exchange St. Ent. Pri., February '1. 7 to 9 p.m. —Adv. Toilet seats, faetor.v rejecls, $2.95 & $3 95. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake Ave. —Adv. Bob Hacker bi|ck on Baldnin Ave.. barbering at Klmmel's, 271 Baldwin Ave. (next to Holler-back’s) . —Adv. I^n Dale Reene Jr, .11, 1>( 30 W. Columbia Ave., pleaded guilty to reckless driving before Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum, He was fined $M, ordered to pay $10 court costs, placed on si* months probation and sentenced to two days in the Oakland County Jail. Biirglara broke Into the Veteran’N Disposal Service, Inc., office, at 996 E. Auburn Rd.. Avon Township, yesterday and stole $175 from desk, it was roported to sheriff’s deputies. Mra. Mamie Huntley, of 300 Mt-Clemens St., told police yesterday that someone stole Rbr billfold containing $33 from her house. The Peace Treaty of the Rus.so-Japanese War was signed in 1005 at Portsmouth, n! H. Presidenq Theodore Roosdvelt, acted arf arbitrator. - Death Notices COURTRIOHT. P if Mr.. Mariaret Dlc'kln.0D. Pu- ORAN8TAPP. PRB. 18. 1880. VIRGIL E . 44 N A.tor St; *8« 78; beloved hueband of Nor* M. Oron-.t*ff: dear father of Mr|. Dovle-J Helen I Younier. Mr*. Webb 1 Ruby I Mkttinily, Mr..* VIrill Oaynrllei VanMeter. Mr. Clifford iWundai Randolph, Mr. WlUI. iLavadki Gibb, and WllUam V., f randchlldren and one I r e a t-irandchlld Pon-ral .errloe will be held Friday. Peb. 18. at 3 p.m. from PIr.t Sorial Brethren Church . with. Rev. Tommy Oueet olflelat-' int. Interment in Creecent Hill Cemetery. Mr. Oranetaff will b* at the Rur.ley Funeral Home until 13 noon Friday, at which Mm* he will be Uken to the church to Ilejn Mate ^tlljlme^f eerrlc*. CA’rt.IN) FEB. 15 1888. MAE. 81 Euclid St ; age 14: two niece, and one nephew .urvivc. Funeral .erylce will be held Thur.d*y, Peb. 18. at 1:30 pro. from Ih* Donel.on-John. Funeral Ho m * with Rev. Arnold . Q.. Hoahmin officiating. Interment In Drayton Pl^e ttroeUrj._______ BAwYeR. per 15. 1800. JOHN I.. 1135 Beechmont. Keego Harbor; age 81: beloved hueband of Mr*. Morence Mae Sawyer._^Puneral. .ervtce will be held Thureday. Peb 18 at 3 p.m. from the C. J. Oodhardt Funeral Home. Keego Harbor, with Rev. Robert H. Benedict officiating Inter—"' '» BAWYER. PEB 18. iiV'"4S^ «'*«?.' o?*«n ?nd“*M’;r*wi?iT::««5urdjjr .UUr of Needham Lockwood. MU-ton Lockwood and Mr*. Ellen Bmlth Funeral wrylc* will b# held TTiur.day. Peb. 18. at I p.m. from the Rlch*rdion-Blrd Puneral Home. Milford. Interment in Highland Cemetery. Mr._ B.wm will Ue In atate at Rlrhardcon- Blrd Puneral Home,_MllIord.___ iLLlB. FEB. 10, 1800, FRANK K.. 308 Hickory, MUford; day FfrO. J p.m. 8 8W8M w*ew a^lf^Vd**“?nfeW?^*'o2kVT ?me'‘"^h.“RiclSrd«^"81rdFi.“- nerol Home, MlUord.________ MATTOON. FO. 16. 18M. ; M.ttoen. Mr. Harry warn, ly Mattoon. Frank Mattoon and Mr* Joaeph Bheck; *tao *ur-- vjved by 34 Methodl.t cnurcn wun Mir",‘^a":."c«" until Saturday morning, at which Jh"u?ch‘‘'f.r*“UrYlc.‘‘‘c.m*SiltU* Service at 3 30 p m Balurday at Nove.t* Cem^eryj_C*.*_CUy. __ p'sHf D A. FEB. 'it, 1000. BIlSpN. Texarkana, Tex.; age 73; dear father of Edward. .Harold and Richard Paid*; dear Mr* Michael Urban; ,*1*0 *ur- ;';r'.i SeUa*«*hfeuV.: v;Sih«?-BlpIe rimeral Rev Daniel J. Wallay oTOIw*-Ing. Interment In MouP* Park Cemeury,^ Mr_ Paid* will lUO Stout .l.ter of Mr*. Mary Campbell. Mr* Prank Wright. Loula^Olng-Ur,. Oletin Johnimn: Deborah' i the Spgrk.-Orlffln Puneral Home. NEAL. FEB 17, 1880. DRUCIU.A H. .7380 Windcroft Dr.: age 38; beloved wife of INmald W.,N**I: •’'•\orS*1mMh.Y.fW'!tf irah and Darcy Neal;, dear r of Mr*. Btanlev W. Jone*. P. J Cox and w. R. Ran-»om Jr. Funeral tervle* wlU be held Friday, Feb 18. at 3 p m. from Kirk In the Hill.. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr., Neal will He In .tele at the Donelion-John. Funeral Home^ _ WRIOOT. FEB. 18, 1800. LEWIB 6 . 3087 Margaret 8t : dear father of Orville and Mr*. Harold Rlehard-, .on. Funeral Mrvlce will b* held Thursday. Feb. IS. at 3 P.nv from Moore Chapel of Bparka-Grlfinn Funeral Home, Auburn HelshU, with Rev. F. William P.Imer officiating. Interment In Aaron Wrb.ter Cemetery.____________ MOVING SOON? Pay moving expenses by selling all those unusued items you’ve had stored away all this time. DIAL FE 2-8181 Card of Thyks^ i THANKS VERY MUCH TO OUR --- friends and relatlvoa for ---flower., kind deeds. iny I . In^ Raymond Lai *- the Knigh------------- _ _ r Sheehan, and Father W/eb- and father. ,______________ -,eql*l thank. the Knights of Columbu .. ,nd Father Melvin A. Bcliutt BOX REPLIES I At 10 a.m. Tofia.v there | were replies at The Press | office in the following I boxes: | 4. 12, 15. 27, '28. S3, 16. | 42. 58, 60, 83. 70,73, 74, | 77, 79, 80, 81, 94, 105, i 106, 11-2. I The Pontiao Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 s.m. to 5 p.m. All trrore ohould b* rw Krted Immediately. Tb* *.. auumes no raspoo- AUVKNItHKRS I day ot pubi CASH WANT AD RATES I-Day SDaye t-D*ya *• “ “ “ 83 13 8.78 . 8304 1 80 3 87 IK 8 40 870 It lot 1.00 tltt A* additional ebarg* of lOe will be mod* tor ne* of Pontloo Pr*w bos numbar*. fn MemoriRm IT OF WMed I pleotonl iaic* niC * pleasure to recall. H* hod a kindly word for each And died beloved by alt. Some day w* bop* io meet Mm, To Clato hts 'bond In the better land. Never to part again. Sadly mfised by wife and family. unerai ^ . COATS FUNERAL HOME Drayteo Pialne OR SHtt Donelson-Iohns Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Servlc*. Plan* or Motor ______FE 3 8G8____ C«mete^ Help Wanted Male 6 ROUTE MAN FOR POTTIAC area. Must b. neat and able to mnt people - Married - Age 33 to 40. Good car and phone. 1108 guaranteed w'-"- ------ Higb School grad. N in* preferred. Also opening. OR_3-85«._ attention's" •r the following: .—Pleasant dlgnltled work. 3—Steady year around Income. 3— Repeat buMness. 4— Permanent and Independence. 5— Retirement Income from com- s-?r'dL > lollcltlng.. mediately. Men needed ti An Unusual Opportuntiy For Industrious Man Large national manufacturer hai opening tor man In this t.rrl-tnry. Our percentage method of pay I* unique * IntereMtng. It makM for nigh Income: with It, ........................... not tor" .........-.1. but r _ plain BUI” typ* »— --------- In himself and has confldenc* In his abtuty to control hi. own money making actlTlUes. Tour general, appearance A character reference Is more of * determining factor with ui than your post buMneis experience. Apply Howard Hlcke, 3387 BUiobeth _Uk^Road. 10_AM._ _ AUTO PAINTBR for COLLISION shop." Experienced only PontUe Auto Body Service. 348 8. Boule-- yard Eoet. FE 4-8587. BARBER. PART TIME, ALL DAY. Sat. W3 Commerce Rd;________ BBNCR HAND. BURPACE ORINO) *r. Jig grinder. ID grinder operator. on g*gr — week Bquiers TO BRANCH MGR. trainee poarlng* uburn Avenue, R CAR DRIVERS 35 OR OLDER. ___________PE S0305 BOYS. AOK U TO 15, WORK A?T. *1 school and on Baturdsys. Apply room 31* NaUonal Buiidlnf. 10 W. Huron^3:30 p.m.___ COMBIltA'nON BUMP S PAINT man. Steady lob AM lor Mr. Sweet. Russ Johnson Motor Sola*, Lake Orion________________ ORTVER SALESMAN AOE 33 tO 33 married, good starting salary, paid hospital, pension and other trtages. must be neat and wUltno to work, only those seeking permanent employment with good future need apply Appiy between 0 and 10:30 or 3 to 4:30 Mills _Btkery._I96 W Howerd Street. EXPERIENCED MAN 'TO~WORK In local grocery store. Writ* to pontlae Press. Box 33 giving full particulars about yoursef and rMerence*.-_ ___________ EXCELLENT OPTORTUNITY. TOP notch mechanic, apply In person Kef'go_ Hsrbi__ _ __ tXPRRlENCED COLLECTION ----9,9nted. ExpandlL. compensation. Tri- leqpls wanted. Expanding agency. 'Top compensation. Trl-County Credit Bureau. 337 Wash-Uigton Square Bldg., Royal Oak. ENOINEER. INTEKEST AND EX-porience In accounting, cost work, correspondence fe general oftlc* work deilrabl* as wtll os engl-neerlox Write Ponttsc Pres* Box ex'pertenc*. education ^ “f1m?r/ KOUWMAN AVAILABIR. ROilBS work, dish washUig, ---------- keeper, handyman. ‘ woek plus room an “*il5.«? *to Bm H. inspector _Reply_ Pontl*c_ _ INSURANCE INSPECTORS: YOTOO men. age. 33-35. to train lor Insurance Investigating work. Per- port unity to advance, nigh school graduate i knowledge of typing charge of warehouse Must b* experienced In this field. Excellent salary A working condiUons. Submit brief work history to Pon-tlae Press Box 115______________ Management Trainee Build * career In finance wl rapidly exjmndtng company, Unllmllejl Opportunities We need a limited number of men. 31-35. with high school edu-cation, some coUege preferred, or plus rapid promotion i ___ _ .branch manager. E your career with Americas .. est and largest consumer fi tMk°*with t^°^ana|tor. Household Finance CORJp^TION Outside Order Dept. luiTd •tart at $54 weekly. Oar- Coll Mr. AUlson. PE 54189 be- $8nVE*EkLY SALARY 6~pTrcl w5Sk p5r man. Knowledge of letter wrtttog. high school mathematics, bookkeeplag, purchasing A expcdUWg dksirabic. advise o-W«K.TV OkaaMi 4-WWI-IV Chaaael 7-WXTO-TV taMnael »-CKLW TV TONIOBTS tv BIGHUOHTS •:N (2) Movie (began at 5 p.m.) (4) Jim Bowie. (7) Curtain Time. (9) Popeye. (561 Great Plays (began at 5:30 p.m.) 6:t5 (2) Weather. •:M (2) (4) News, Sports. (7) Curtain (cont.) (9) Superman. (56) News Magazine. 6:40 (2) News Analyst. (7) Sports. 6:46 (2) (4) (7) News. (56) Industry Parade. 7:06 (2) Five Star Feature. Drama: Fred MacMurray, "Standing Room Only," (’44). (4) Border Patrol. (7) Bold Venture. (9) Man Without Gun. (56) Seardi for America. 7:30 (2) Feature (began at 7 P “ > . (4) (cdor) Wagon Train. Western: “The Benjamin Bums Story.” (7) Arizona Gun. (9) Million Dollar Movie. Drama! Jean Harlowe, "Libeieii Lady.” (’36). (56) New Americans. 0:00 (2) Feature (began at 7 p.m.) (4) Wagon Train (cont.) (7) CharUe Weaver. (9) Movie (began at 7:30 p.m.) (56) Showcase. 0:96 (2) Men Into Space. (4) (color) Price Is Right. (7) Ozzie and Harriet. .w T(9) Movie (began at 7;: p.m.) (56) Title Hunt. 0:00 (2) Millionaire. (4) (color) Perry (7) Johnny Ginger. 0:60 (2) For Better or Worse. (4) NBC Haybouse. 1:10 (2) Movie. (7) Stage 1 1:56 (4) Faye Elizabeth. 10:00 (4) Dough Re Mi. 10:» (9) Billboard. 10:30 (9) Ding Dong School. (4) Play Your Hunch. 10:65 a) News. U:00 (2) 1 Love Lucy. (4) (eol(»r) Price Is Right. (7) Lady of Charm. (9) Abbott * CbsteUo. U:30 (2) December Brlll^ (4) Concentration. (9) Cisco Kid. 11:46 (7) Detroit Today. THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life. (4) Truth or (Consequences. (7) Restless Gun. (9) This Living World. •» 13:30 (4) (color) It Could Be You. (2) Sean* for Tornwrow. (7) Love That Bob. (9) Passing Parade. 12:46 (2) Guiding Light U:S0 (9) News. (4) Bold Journey. (2) Our Miss Brooks. (7) About Faces. (9) Movie. (2) As World Turns. (7) Topper. (7) Day in Court. (2) Medics. (4) Queen for a Day. Como (7) Hawaiian Eye. (9) R. C. M. P. (56) Briefing Session. •;30 (2) I’ve Got a Secret. (4) Perry Como (cont.) ' (7) Hawaiian Eye (cont.) (9) Waterfront. 10:00 (2) Circle Theater. (4) This Is Your Life. (7) Wednesday Night Fights. (9) Unforeseen. 10:30 (2) Circle Theater (cont.) (4) Wichita Town. (7) Fights (cont.) (9) Mr. D. A. 10:46 (7) Deadline News. 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather. ^rts. 11:20 (9) Telescope. 11:26 (2) Movie. Drama; Robert Young, "Lady Luck," ('46i 11:30 (4) Jack Paar. (7) After Hours Club. (9) Starlight Theater. M' sical: Frank Sinatra. Happened in Brooklyn, (’^). THURSDAY MORNINQ 0:00 (4) Continental aassroom. 0:30 (4) (color) Continental Classroom. 0:60 (2) MeditaUons. 0:66 (2) On the Farm Front. 7:00 (4) Today. (2) TV College. (7) iVnews. 7:30 (2) Felix the Cat. (7) Breakfast Time. 0:16 (2) Capt. Kangaroo. TV Features 0:10^ (2) House Party. (4) Loretta Young. (7) Gale Storm. (9) Kennedy’s Comer. (9) Movie. (2) Star Showcase. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the aock. 3:10 (2) Verdict Is Yours. (4) From These Roots. (7) Who Do You Trust? 4:00 (2) Brighter Day. (4) Thin Man. (7) American Bandstand. . (2) Secret Storm. 1:10 (2) E()ge of Night (9) Robin Hood. (4) Yancy Derringen 6:0i (9) Movie. (4) (color) (George Pierrot (9) Looney Tunes. (7) Rocky and His Friends. 6:60 (9) Jac Le(}oft Seek Rights OK by Rules Group Henning's Will Present New Bill to Overcome Objections to 2 Plans WASHINGTON (AP)—Continued maneuvering over civil rights legislation brought renewed efforts today to get Senate Rules Committee approval of a voting bUl. By United Press International WAGON TRAIN, 7:30 p.m. (4). Flint McCullough (Robert Horton) is accused of murdering Bums (J. Carroll Naish), a legendary western character. MEN INTO SPACE, 8:30 p. (2). Col. McCauley (Bill Lundi-gan) Intervenes in a feud between two Jealous geochemists searching for radioactivity on the moon. PRICE IS RIGHT, 8:30 p.m. (4) Bill Cullen presides over the panelist-bidders. (Color) OZZIE AND HARRIET, p.m. (7). The Nelson family pects company but can’t place their faces. PERRY COMO. 9 p.m. (4). Pei^ ry greets Jose Ferrer, Patrice Munsel, singer Frank D’Rone and ventriloquist Senor Wences. (color) CIRCLE THEATER, 10 p.m. (2) Drama based on Pittsburgh’s novel method of handling juvenile delinquency. THIS IS YOUR LIFE, 10 p.m. (4). Ralph Edwards delves into the life story of a well-known figure in the world of horse racing. WEDNESDAY NIGHT FIGHT, 10 p.m. (7). Kid "Sixto" Rodriguez meets Henry Hank of Detroit scheduled 10-round light heavyweight bout at Chicago Stadium. JACK PAAR SHOW, 11:30 p.m. Hugh Downs presides over the Paarless 105-minute program. Jack Haskell sings; Jose Melis plays piano. As a substitute fof the Eisenhower administration's proposal __ court-appointed voting referees, (*alrman Thomas C. Hennings Jr. (D-Mo) planned to present to the conunittee ‘ measure he has drafted. * ★ ★ Hennings said it was designed to overcome what he called major objections raised against both the administration bill and an earlier proposal of the Ovll Rights Commission for the use of federal registrars. From the political standpoint. It also would have the advantage for Democratic advocates of civil rights measures of being sponsored by a Democratic senator. TIME IN DOUBT How soon the Rules Committee will act on a bill remained in doubt. Meantime the Senate was going ahead with its debate over civil rights legislaHon. Tuesday’s preliminary skirmishing brought defeat of alternative motions to delay consideration of the subject for a week and to force pending bills out of the Judiciary and Rules committees. 4r ★ ★ Various senators were working on numerous civil rights proposals but none of them is formally “ fore the Sedate. Instead, thw issue was raised Monday under procedure permitting civil rights amendments toanunrelat House-passed bill: That measure. its original form, would provide that a Stella, Mo., school could use an Army building rent free. ★ ★ ★ Sen. Richard B. Russell (D-Ga) protested he and other Southern foes ol civil rights measures had caught by surprise by this maneuver by Majority Leader Lyndon B. Johnson (D-Tex). Insurance Man Ratio HARTFORD, Conn.—There is an average ol one life insurance agent for each 200 families in the United States. jack Paar's 'Ailment' NEW WAY TO BUY aXITHES — With the opening of the Hill Brothers Clothing Mart, 125 W. Hutw: St., shoppers can buy clothes like they buy fqod in a supermarket. The new store features self-serve shopping. Qothes are located in long shelves as in a supermarket. Here, an em- ploye stands behind the check-out counter at the front of the store. The international clothing chain has one other store in Michigan. The local store is located in the remodeled building that formerly housed Lord’s Furniture and Appliances. GOP Hopes Legislature Acts To Put Con-Con on Ballot? By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPl) — “There must be a better way to make a living than this," said Jack (I Ud you not) Paar aa he quit bia TV show last Thursday. I suppose Paar looked around and couldn’t really find his “bettor way." ^ .Of O * So, here are are, back where we started. On Monday, March 7, Paar will be doing business at the same old tabletop again. That retiini date-llrsl Monday of the month—happens to be a happy aeddent becanoe that’s when key ratings are taken. And if the network and Paar are at all interested in such things as ratings, well . . . But that’s another story. ★ Or ★ Since Paar groused about the rugged pressures be had to work under, it is encouraging to learn that he’s going back to the same old grind, for it indicated be’i growing up. In the cold, bleak light M dawn. emerged en 9(BC-TV as a worthy sort el production becanae It avoided about aa mai^ oUchen as it bumped Into. There was no happy ending in this slice-of-4ile-in-Hollywood study ol a lonely, vindictive, shallow, selfish movieland queen, Truth did not emerge tiium< phant. (Cynicism prevailed. Ideal* i LANSING )y)-RepubHcan Senate leaders want to see the constitutional convention issue placed on the November ballot by legislative resolution. II it doesn’t turn out this way and the blame is pinned on Re-publicaps, the outcome will embarrass the party in the fall campaign and perhaps smudge the (K)P’s main election pitch on taxes. This much was clear today sgalast a muddled background o( Icglslattve maneuvering and a hodgepodge of conflict between and witain the major political parties, and In other pla'ceo no well. ’The center ol distraction was the Senate Judiciary Committee which yesterday held a second hearing on proposals for reforming the state’s 1908 basic charter, and will hold a third tomorrow. While the committee’s sounding board operation went on. Sens. Frank D. Beadle of St. Clair, GOP majority 1 e a d e r, and Lynn 0. Francis of Midland, floor leader, laced political necessity. "How are wo going to deny the people a vote on this issue when wo’ve been haminertag the win a ballot berth by petition un- o| their refusal to allow the sales tax question to go on the ballot eariy last year?” said Beadle. "U n t h i nkable inconsistency," said Sen. John W. Fitzgerald (R-Grand Ledge), a member of a special committee set up by the “ iblican caucus to look for an er on the constitution problem. H -k * Among-lOther things, GOP strategists are convinced the League of Women Voters-State Junior Chamber of Cwnmefce plan will Antipollution laws passed 1957 have almost made Pittsburgh lose its trade mark of "Smoky aty." Gene Tierney's Back; May Resume Acting \ By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Lovely Gene Tierney, after all those troubles, has come home—back permanently—ihe hopes—to New York. The film beauty slipped Into town a few weeks ago, but has kept her return a secret. A few nights ago she went with her lawyer to a Broadway restaurant. They were seen . . . "Yes, she’s back, but I don’t want to talk much about it,” her attorney later admitted to us. “I’m working out a few things for her ...” The main point was that Miss Tierney, one of the prettiest girls who ever graced the Hollywood screei), but a victim of a couple of breakdowns after her romance with Aly Khan, is again In fair condition, If not completely recovered, and hopes to work again very soon. •k it it Not long ago Miss Tierney ’was working in a mldwestem department store as “therapy." "That was only temporary,” her attorneys^ured “O* se she’ll be acting again. --Today's Radio Programs-- catw (Mt) WWI (»54> WXTI otw> wcQa (UM) wrow ( WJBK. Mtwi. MUftc WCAR. neiM. p»»» WPOU Sport* «:»S-WJK. OtBOfT D»U wwa. Btu. WXVZ. Job? D»l» WPON Cl3iMtU WJR. OueM HouM WWJ. MsxmU WXrl t. P Morion wxri. rnd weu* Hwbowot HdS-WWi ■«** M««i) wwj, muo •AXO. MmU CKTW. Hoowood WJBK. BUreo WPON liuoto lI:*»-WJa Mvflo WWJ, Mule WCaA. WeodUnt TBVESDAT MORNINO •:*»-WJR. AirteuKuro Rpt. WkJ. Newi, Roberta WX»S, Prod Wolf CKI W. Boutar CTub WJBK. Tom Oeorfo WCAR, Ne*i, BherldoB WPON torlT BUd CKLW. Newi. Tobz OOTid WJBK. Newi. OMirfo WCAR. NC«I WPON Neve. Coicr l;**-WJR., Newe. -R. aw WWJ. Ne4o. Roberta WXVZ. Neve. WoU WJBK. Ne««. OtoTM CKLW Mem. DorUT WCAR Meore WPON. Mem. CowT ww¥, nvwv, MUMw wxrk BreokfMl aub WJBR Mem aeld WCAR Mem. Mortyn WPON. Mim Lark wxrk. WUitar CKLW. Jot Venn WJBR Nem. R-“* CKLW Joe Vu WJBR Mult WCAR. Neve. Punw WPOM Nem U*U. WWJ. Mem Story CKLW. Joo Von WCAR Mow*. Mortya WPON Cbuek U*U t:tS-WWJ. Mem. MoimU CKLW. Jde VOB WCAR Mom WPOM. Bob Lnrt S;t»-WJR. Compeetta WXTZ, Winter WCAR Newo. Bennett WPON. Bob tnrk. CKLW. DotU* WJBR Me*i. Mule WJBR Muale WCAR - Mem.. Beuetl WPOM. Corttado Tmde t:|S-wn, MuM* UaU S:k»-WJ*. Horn , WWJ. Mom. Prcbch CKLW. Bdorta. OoTta* WJBK. Mem. Muele WCAR Tenp. Emit S:W-WJR. Mule Boll WXrt Moor*. Mule CKLW. SportR Done* It has been endorsed by the GOP titular leader, Paul D. Bi«well, by the Republican State Central Committee and by Democratic Gov. Williams. Ihe strategists say the leRgue-Jaycee propoMi could be rendered more palatable to the Republican caucus by dropping of the so-cniled "gntewny” teatare. • ’This is the lowering of the requirement for referendum approval of a convention from a majority of all votes cast at the election to a majority of votes cast directly on the proposition. Beadle and Fitzgerald believe a new ground on delegate apportionment will have to be found between the league-jaycees plan and the 1958 basis — election of three delegates from each senatorial d»-trict. ★ ★ ★ Under the league-jaycee proach, one delegate would be elected for each seat in the Legislature — a basis that would give Democrats a better break on representation but probably leave the GOP in control. W ★ ★ Beadle has come up with the idea ol sticking essentially with the Senate district apportionment but providing, in addition, many delegate seats to be filled by statewide election — perhaps 10, possibly more. ■arc-tree. Where does Paar go from here: In the past, as in this episode front-page attention has alirays soothed Paar’s ruffled temperament. k * * But, as Hugh Downs put it the other night, “What does he do for an encore?" The question, uttered in j^, has deeper significance in Paar’s case. After things simmer down. Pnnr may get that neglected feeling sgsia. And what happens then will be interesting to see, I kid you not. The part that Joan Fontaine played in last nij^t’s Startime special called for tier to horsewhip a critk who panned her act. ★ ★ ★ I got the message. I just want to say she was great. Bnt serionsly, folk»-«s they say on TV—Gavin L n m b e r t's teleplay, “The Ooned Set," WILSON mporary,” her attorneys^ured again.” \ it it -k V ck out by. saying I think J^Ok F I’m sticking my neck out by. saying I think J^ik Paar will return, and If it’s already happened by the time you read this, take note of my great foresight. We asked whether Hugh Downs might become the new Jack Paar. Hugh’s manager, Martin Goodman said; "I wouldn’t let Hugh take over on an Interim basis while they’re kicking it around hunting a successor to Jack.” Hugh, who disagreed with Jack on the taste of the censored story, said: “It sounds rather ghoulish to think about taking advantage of such a situation.” He admitted, thoagb, that if Jack definitely decides not to return, it would bo tempting. Downs told Puar he wouldn't have German Girl 20, Bad Axe Man to Wed in Scotland GRETNA GREEN, Scotland m-German stenograher Rosemarie Welrlch said yesterday she is determined to go ahead with a runaway marriage to a Michigan man and hopes to return home afterward to face her father’s wrath. “We have two weeks to wait before wo can get married In the 20-year-old Rose- DOWNS told the censored story “because Tm perBonally offended by scutological humor mixed with religious materiaL I’d rather have naked ladieR But I’ve probably told worse— and it certainly wouldn’t have been harmful to the nation!” ‘ One of Paar’s agents said Jack’s-leelings weife hurt because “no NBC brass” bothered to call him: Jack can’t work for a rival netiWork while his contract’s in effect—but vdille Jack’ll be lodng ,|3,500-a-wk, NBC’ll Jose ^nsors who want only Paar. And the bUllngs are about $10,000-a-wk. Prediction; NBC’ll get Jack back, because Jack brings in jack. EARL’S PEARLS: A typical New Yorker is a guy who tOkOs a coffee break-even when he’s out of work. WISH FD SAID THAT: Anybody who thinks rain-making requires scientific knowledge never planned a picnic. They tell of the basketball coach who had a wonderful dream: A lovely girl Invited him to .her home—where he met her aeiHfn-foot-tall brother. That’s oarl, brother. (Copyright, 1960) She recalled the anger of her father when she told him she wanted to marry Gil Sousa, 26, of Bad Axe, Mich. "I am very worried about all the fuss this will be causing to ray people in- (Senhany,” " sighed. ★ A ★ Rosemarie’s father, a retired merchant marine skipper, objected fiercely when Gil arrived in Bremen recently to ask for her hand. So the couple, who f^ in love through a transatlantic I pen friendship, riop^ to Scotland where the law permits girls under 21 to wed without parental consent V western § But it was all done in understandable style, without trums and with a regard for tain realities. THE CHANNEL SWIM: Randall has signed t proposed weekly ’TV w being produced by C beaters” will be a proach to a |»«8S a in frontier towns. Rod Selling’s telejd Warsaw Ghetto “hi tl of Mine Enemies,” Playhouse 90 i in May. . . . Plans li of the highly i the Week’’ ' several shows i film stars in 1 been canceled. gentle,! 2-Man; Navy I 'Bat'to I Sti| aru) Second Income IRS Target Government Sets Drive to Corral Those Who Conceal Dividends WASHING’rON (UPI)-Internal Revenue Commissioner Dana Latham pledged the government today to “proceed vigcmiusly" against taxpayers who deliberately skip interest and dividend payments in filing their income tax returns. He said the new drive already has turned up 200 cases of pected evasion. He said this is an unusually large number since the Internal Revenue Service each year refers only about 1,000 suspected tax frauds to the Justice Department for prosecution. Latham told the Tax Executives Department, a bastne** gronp, that revenue ngento are comparing more .etarns with forms filed by corporattoas and dividends and interest to stockholders and depositors. The service has been doing this on a random basis for some years, \ complete matching will be pos-Jble in a few years when an electronic data processing system is available, Latham said. ★ ★ ★ Unless the service’s drive stimulates taxpayer compliance, Latham said, the government may be forced to request compulsory withholding of tax and dividend pay-ments. He said the IRS and treasury “much prefer to close the gsp oa the basis of volantary com- The commissioner repeated earlier estimates that between 500 millimi and one billion dollars a year in tax revenue is lost by failure to report dividends and ' terest is not paid. He said a special survey was m^e In New Ei«land and “it was lishing to us how little was reported, and often by persems re-ceiving substantial amounts of income.” ST ■ (UPD-day demolib 150-foot c when t The ’ mental c the range i operate \ now limited I) they can car mile or t The "a_ supply of c breathe. The ra secret but it is i many times that of i Only one model of an automobile a tons has been built si submerged the "aqu up with about 2^4 to S-P Denying Reports of Australian Output SOUTH BEND, Ind. » - Stude-baker-Packard Corp. denies reports it will begin producing cars and trucks in Australia! this year. R. A. Hutchinson, vice president I charge of the firm's foreign operations, said nothing is certain although discussions are under way with Canada Cycle Motor Co., Victoria Ltd. A story from Melbourne, Australia, said Studebaker-Itackard and Canada Cycle will produce autos and trucks in Melbourne with a 50 per cent Australian content SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests RCA COLOR TV Sales and Service Sweet's Radio TV Open Mon. b Sri. K(i*l,t« 422 W. Huron it Ft 4-1133 FLOOB SMUriES CLMBMiCE I960 TV'f 1959 BefrigRiaton & Bangei 1989 Waiheii & Diyn . PHIICO ^ADMIRAL WESTDI6H0USE GENERAL ELECTRIC ADMUAL WHIRLPOOL PHILCO WESTIN6R0USE GENERAL ELECTRIC - EASY TERMS! - IIAMPTOVS ron Open 9:00 to 9:00