The Weather t.t. WMiktr kirMi rartnit Partly cloudy, colder. 118th YEAR THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 1960—44 PAGES Home Edition ★ ★ Tfc' ★ INTtRUATIOMAL February 27,1860 (Court«7 Frederick R. Ueierv, CoUtctloai) PAMKD PHOTOGRAPHER Matthew Brady took this photograph of Lincoln on Feb. 27, 1860, just before the speech at Cooper Unkm. i let Us Have Faith I Right Makes Might' By PHILIP VAX DOREX STERN OHnultanl Editor oa avii War Ceirteimlal •' No one paid any attention to the tall, badly dressed man on the fen7 that was fgking railroad passengers from Jersey City to New York. He had come by train from the Middle W est ; with only oi^ small satchel as baggage. ★ 4r ★ / After the boat docked, he walked a few blocks east. He i had been in New York before and knew his way. He turned in at the Astor House, which faced Qty Hall Park. ■ W hen he signed the register on the page dated Febmary ' U, UM, he wrale: “Abrahans Uacatai, Springfield, HI.’' He then went to the nearby office of "The Independent" to call on Henry Bowen. It was late Saturday afternoon, but the i., hard-working editor was still is his office I Lincoln introduced himself and. saying that he was tired f from the long train journey, asked if he could lie down on the ' office lounge while Bowen-explained the arrangements for i, (Continued on Page 2. Col. 2) * ’■ . Sir-'- Bell Breaks Ground for Waterford Office Argentina Cripples Mystery Sub S3^2 Million Sef|EastmanCan't for Pontiac State, ^ Any Use MSUd Buildings in Cites Recent Events as Factors Speeding Safety Post Departure Handing in his resignation today, Public Safety Pontiac State Hospital and Michigan State University Oakland are earmarked for more than 3 Vz million dollars for new buildings as part of Oov. Williams’ 164 million dollar statewide construction budget for 1960-61. The Legislature first must approve the budget. Also included in It is more than three million dollars Director. George D. East-' for a new nursery and CUS-! man said, "My continued todial building at Lapeer service is past the point of State Home and Training diminishing returns." School. / I Eastman said he would lake an $ll,000-a-year job next fall as associate pro- Bentley to Run for U.S. Senate May Have Clear Field, Another 123.000 has been allocated for new radio towers at the Pontiac, Detroit i State Police posts. Ypsilanti ‘ fessor of criminology at Michigan State University. TL u F' -XX* I A 8*»VICE BiiLDiNr. ' resignation, however, Though Griffin, Leonard^ The 11,632.000 proposed for Pon-becomes effective April 1, Loom on Horizon itiac state Hospital will be used for when he is scheduled to [ ‘construction of a new service join the SChoOl as a special OWOSSO F~Rep. Alvin M. Bent- building to house all maintenance lecturer for the spring ley, 41. a four-term congressman, operations under one roof, and fw term. i formally declared last night lor the remodeling the 1.000-patient central t V . id. SITE OF Sl’B — The box locates Golfo Nuevo, a gulf on the southern Argentine coast, where the sneak submarine has been operating for 12 days. Warships Attack Elusive Intruder Hidden in Gulf Capture Is Imminent, Official Claims, as U.S. Promises Explosives BUENOS AIRES, Argentina — Argentine warships have crippled a mystery submarine hiding in a southern Argentine gulf. Capture of the sub is imminent, Navy Secretary Gaston Clement announced Thursday night. Government authorities claimed the underwater intruder was successfully trapped after 12 days of hide-and-se|hk near the Argentine naval base at the head of Golfo Nuevo, 550 miles southwest of Buenos U.S. Senate seat occupied by Democrat Patrick V, McNamara. Bentley may have a clear field for the nomination although he said no fiat assurance was in hand from Rep. Robert P. Griffin of Traverse City, most formidable potential opponent on the horuon. He was anraflled at ward that Don Leonard, twice defeated hi bids fer the GOP go^eraor nom-InaUen, had talked of mailing. Leonard get a had sbellaching his last time out la ISM. dining room. If the goveraor'o budget Is approved, bids fer the first major oonstmctlan pmjeet at tko hospital since IHt wHI be let this ““::with Two Harts to Help’Em $12,000-a-year Job here two years' | — unUl this fall. iDems 'Kick Off Tonight by Walter H. Obeaanf, anperlatendcnt, said. Aires. *41* Argentina claims the entire gulf —a 20-by-40-square-mile body of water opening into the South Atlantic—as her territorial water. But, ho tadiraird. recent de-, relepmento affecting his post Dr. I have canoed him to quit the job : ■ . « « ^ leal I oooMr tkaa expected. I Not only do Democrats have a Hart, they have two, ""*• newspaper ! Among these are the retum of Harts with which to launch their 1960 drive for mem-1 1**^V^* •^O milUon doUara has been ^ Police Chief Herbert W. Straloy bers and campaign fundl tonight. j , peering buiidtag arSo.* !! '*™‘"*’* Originally, only one Hart—Sen. Philip A. Hart (D- and the mow to eliminate East-! I man’s post in the April election. | I ' - w W . W I He said that inherited wealth In a formal statement released enabled him to purposefully dirttct. ^^ y* ^ this morning. Eastman said he his energies at «, early age. virtuaUy stymied in his job ’It Is where acknowledged being « multi-miLiS^^ .lionajre. mainly as a result of hte wing. grandfather's investment in a thea I Today ---------- ------------- infant General Motors Corp. sidestepped a more appraisal of his wealth. BUTLER ATTACKS Paul M. BuUer, Democratic National Chairman, hurled a tint campaign barb at Bentley. Butler said Bentley loaned the late Sen. Joseph McCutfay (R-Wis) $10J)00 in 1950, and the record was unclear as the purpose and whether the loan ever was repaid. Bentley acknowledged that b« made a loan to McCarthy but said he would have to examine his financial records to determine the details. The pnrpose, be said, was to assist McCarthy In his cninde against commu- Bentlcy donned his dark gray I "lucky suit" for his announcement Remodeling of the adjacent central dining room will consiet primarily of lowering the high ceiling and other interior alterations, the doctor explained. BIGGEST CHUNK Colleges, universities and mental hospitals would receive the biggest 1 to operate el-fectively In a political oituatioa le oaid. Of his 16 months as public safety director and the turbulent ous-though ultimately unsuccessful — of Straley a year ago, Eastman said: it has been a fascinating, though sometimes exasperating, experience.'* WnX-MAN REGRETFUL Eastman turned in his resigna- ... ,-v He hrfd newsmen that the sub Mich) - was scheduled to j, t^e surface address Oakland County every 48 hours, showing she had D e m o c r a t s at the CAI _ , • -, 1 ««* 4 J depth charges and artillery shells Building In Waterford Jd ^y Argentine warships. Township. * * * Billie S. Famum, newly appoint-] pr«ident Arturo Frondtzi met ed deputy state chairman, orig-iwith military chiefs at govern-Inally was expected to shaie theiment house Thmsday night- Sen. ■»* -f a similar drive on a statewide ^ mootine and level. But Thursday afternoon a chunk of new construction money ^ity Manager Walter K. - 12o tniltons - under WiUi^s who had appointed him capital ouUay budget he asl^ the ^ October 1958 after Legislature to approve yesterday, g^u^y indicated the need He rerommeadesl finaaring by of a specialized civilian over the a IN milliea dollar building i police department I bond Issue to be retired by rent | Willman expressed his regrets paid by agencies wcupytog the land said in a statement of his new faclUties. own; Similar proposals were reject- "« would be manifestly nn- .. , ,,, , ' lair to expect Mr. Eastmaa to NOTUIQI WeattieT spokesman for the party said Far-num could not attend. "So now we’ll have two big Harts,” the Qxikesman said. Helping local Democrats — more than 700 are expected — celebrate Valentiae's Day two days early will be Miss Adelaide Hart of Detroit, vice chalrraaa of the State Central Commll-tee. She’ll sub for Famum. emerged from the meeting and announced in a radio broadcast that "the Argentine public can b« sure that tbe intruding tubmarint exists." aUent on the likely Identity ef tke submarine. Both the United Stales and Britain said aene of their submarines i This is the third foreign submarine scare In Argentine terri- SEN. PHILIP HART 10 to 16 Tonight— ^ - j 1. 9 K ruriiv rvicaii isuiaiit wuuiiurM tiiiii pansion step west today when ground was broken forjrriticaiiy. His health and strength a new branch office in Waterford Township to serve an j have been completely restored. „ , ._______ “thanks to tfie power of prayer,” overflow of customers. ' i~ k ^ the congressman says. i Officials of neighboring communities which stand to benefit from the new building were on hand for the n Despite The 82 by 115-foot edifice is being built at the north-Aboard Ship ---------- *east corner of Cass-Eliza- s future by remain- _ , r\ on Page 2. Col. 6) |DUQ lOT 5 DOyS ^ * W ! (Continued Lawmakers approved only 121 ----- million dollars for the most urgent Volcano FloreS Again " Temperatures for the ne.xt five construction last year. days will average near the normal They were paid fmr out of cur- - •• ——- - i rent revenues. The Democrats’ first big dinner within 21 ^ affair of the year falls on Abra- The navy announced the other two Lincoln s birth date. And,*?' “'"'"y *^‘7- detKifd. Un-...... they walk into the gaily-““‘a*' screes said U»n derorated auditorium they’ll »»*>>«''«* to be So- other traces of Republicanism. “***• 44* 1 Adorning the room will be minla- , ture cheny trees - symbolic of! Three ^entine warships on the nation s fiist president. Geoigejl™***!"* Washington. lubmanne Jan. 30 to „ , , ... . the GuUo Nuevo. The warships Butjnore Important to pa^l,ealed off the narrow mouth of tte members Is the kickoff of y,e submariiw drive in which they h^ to reach^ Chrysler Loses for Second Year Sales Up 22 Per Cent, Yet Deficit $5Y2 Million -Dividend Continues SAN FRANasCO (UPD-The beth Lake and Hogarth wine tanker Angelo .Petri’s cargo lof sherry„ port. Burgundy, mus- DETROIT tUPn—Record expenditures tac new tools and costly labor troubles pushed Chiysler Coi-p. S5.400.000 into the red during 1959 despite a 22 per cent increase in sales the company said today. It was the second year in a row that Chrysler report^ a loss. The corporation reported a loss of 34 million dollars when its sales were hit hard by the recession in 1958. Despite the loss, Chrysler’s di-rectora authorised the usual 25-cent quarterly dividend on common flock. Hi© company has paid tke Mme dividend every qunrter- since June 1N8. Chrysler’s sales during 1959 to^ taled $2,643,000,000 compared with $2,163,000,000 in 1958, but President L. L. Odbert said tooling costs, the 134-day strike by the t»m-pany’s major glass supplier and the 116-day steel strike resulted in the loss. ’’Because’of the steel strike, the company incurred extremely heavy expenses in the final quarter of 1939 for conversion, warehou.se and imported steel to attain even a reduced output of cars,” Colbert said. Chrysler’s major competitors, Ford and General Motors, previous-1 Iv reported higher sales and earnings for the fourth quarter de.spite' the sted strike. , said there has heea a moratorium oa new coastruc- tiott siaco 1N7. 1 . J * . . . 1 steady 400 feet and was joined "Unless we act soon to provide| by a smaller fountain to the the new buildings made necessary west. by the growth of the state, we I _________________ will fall so far behind thqt it will KAPOHO. Hawaii tUPI)-Er- |high of 34 and normal low of 19 central's membershlD eoali action again early today when night’s low will hit between 10 and the main fountain leaped to a il6- catel and vermouth survived 24 hours of pounding in good shape and is expected to be declared undamaged. 'The wines are okay.” said Louis I , ^ , Petri, president of United Vintners. ^ Profam U the only Inc., owners of the 21.800-ton vessel "“wer, he added, which was towed back to port yet- CONTINUOUS RISE terday. [ Because of the continuous "We have fasted all of them In construction costs. Williams! and they are excellent.” I (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) i Bii SO xar oenina mat ii wui;_ » 1 >a# ii 1 virtual impossibility to catcbjDOBSn t Always Walk! the governor said. ‘ I «■ Little temperature change to expected through Wednesday. Light snow flurries or rain may arrive about Tuesday or Wednesday. Morning winds northwesterly at 16 miles an hoar will be- tions ranging from a minimum ofj $2.50 a year to $10 a month from these members. I : diminish tonight. LONDON * - Dr. Baibara Moore, Britain’s walking wonder, was ordered to pay a fine of 2 pounds (5.60) today for speed- j The lowest rec-ording in downing. The judge told her; "Stick [town Pontiac preceding 8 a. m. to walking in the future and {was 21 degrees. The reading at leave that bubble car behind.” 2 p. m. roads. It is expected to be completed in September and in operation by early 1961. The building, to be known as Pontiac’s West OtCice, Is designed to keep pace with tbe ooarteg population of tbe pontine area, mocording to Raymond H. Storm, district manager for .'VUcJilgnn Bell. Numbers in the FEderal exchange are being exhausted with this rapid expansion, necessitating file move west. Storm said. About 3.000 FEderal telephones j .ill be affected at fii'st. j TO SERVE AS RELIEF | ‘.’The main purpose of the build-1 ing,’’ Storm sai^, "is to serve aS| _ jpjevisjon «ar _ , . . a relief for the downtown fele-i,^ p _ .u audience that hci Paar told newsmen later that he be ascertained immediately. After phone office i54 E. Huron St.)j^g|,( g' censorship : quitting because of N’BC’s had not abandoned his television negotiating the pact last summer • * ----tJ- /.S6110.A ® * . . .... .... ........................ r^nrM>r Paai* /\f tha tAi*me uuviftat The Frondizi government sent • _ ,,, . ..... I rush-order to Washington for ad- The money will be split betweCT dition.! ^igh . powered antisub-1 state and cwnty (or this years!„,ari^ equipment. The U.S, Navy important local, state and nation-^g„„ou„ced Thursday night that Jack Paar Plans Long Vacation After His Blowup 7 Shall NOT Return to Show* al elections, said Carlos G. Richardson. county chairman. Hart — the senator — is returning for his third annual Valentine’s Day message here. He is a former county resident. He’s been asked to review last year’s congressional doings and also look ahead to the scramble lor the Democratic presidential two planes are flying the equip-m^t here by this w’eekend. It includes depth charges, electronio spare parts, electric testing dq-vices and aircraft flares. Mrs. Herbert Fisher, of Birmingham, and Mrs. Jack Moskowitz, secretary of the county commtt-e. are cochairmen. The dinner will start at 6:30. 'Worn Out Horse/ Says K About U.i 'Tax Reform Coming' From Our News Wires igiam despite Paar’s dramatic handling of a disagreement over' What Paar’s action will mean in; \’»riv vnnv T.io.ndAn c.r '^^'kout, after announcing tear- a questionable joke. items of his contract could not |f KlivAn riorfan iMLw ic»ru\ — JcieMwon war ^ that h.: d.o. i.«.» ti..t s. k. a„.> || lllAvll LIVvIvU iuid also to provide for future growth in the western part of the exchange." 4 4* When the one-story reinforced boocrete building Is completed, about 3,000 FEderal telephone subscribers west of Middle Belt and Telegraph roads will have their humbers switched over to the new office. They will be designated OVerbrook, the new exchange for this office. The change will come grad-nally, 8torm saM, and subscrlb-ero will be given a year’s no-4loe. It win be made before the opening of the new office. The most modern automatic message accounting equipment will eliminate OVerbrook subscribers from having to dial 112 before calling morq. distant numbers. No operator wilPbe necessary to ' (Cbnttoued on Page 2, Cbl. 2) an anecdote on his previous night’s show, said today he won't return to it. He said he plans to take a long vacation to Europe. *'I am going to leave the country and go to Evope, maybe to the Mediterranean nren where It’a wnrm.’i Tanr anid at his home In onburban Bronxvllle. "I need a big long rest.” he said. SET FOR MONDAY NIOHT ! The National Broadcastihg Co. said "The Jack Paar Show" will be on the air as usual Monday 'night and it hopes Paar will be in [command. I If not, and he sticks to his walkout, the network saM. anr nouncer Hi^ Downs will be TONIGHT A RERUN Tonight's show, as on all other Friday nights, will be a repeat of a program made some time ago. He said he had no intention whatsoever of returning to his • Jack Paar show" on the NBC network. He opened morning newspapers Paar boasted of the terms, saying he would be paid over a 10-year-period for three years of work. * 4 4 Paar said then he Intended to retire to Florida at the end of the three years. Some estimates put the contract at $.'500,000 a year. Tbe show itself was said to have drawn more than 15 million to check on ship sailing schedules [dollars in advertising revenue for and said he would try to makejNBC. reservations today. Paar said be has canceled all his ronimitnients for the future, Including an appearance on the ■ ^r». Paar, with her husband as NBC said In the first 4S minutes after Paar’s walkout SM telephone calls were received, SIS hi support of Paar. By nooa. NBC bad received over 2,000 rails favoring Paar as agalmt 120 supporting the network. The show was being taped be- NEW DELHI, India (UPI) ■ Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrush-ihev today boasted of Russian rocket successes, accused tho West of tiying to step up the arid war and referred to the United States as a “worn out horse." Khrushchev spoke to 100,000 Indians at a civic reception at the Ramlila Fair Grounds shortly after India and tbe Soviet Union signed an agreement by which India will get a low-interest development loan of one and a half million rubles (378 millioa (krilars). GRAND RAPIDS (ITII-SecrO-tary of Commerce Frederick Mueller today promised that the next oMolon of Cougreos would pass a lax reform bill If the current session approves the President’s budget and Vleo President Richard Nixon beeomeo the next "The people mn look for n tax lln Todays Press reform at the next aeosion of the | - new Congress If the present Congress keeps within the President’s budget," Mnctler said. “1 am sure the tax reform will be introduced by an adminisiratlon headed 'by Dick Nixon." John L. Lewis Is 80 5. ] WASHINGTON

' next Wednesday or laix! a contempt charge. "I want to know where she te,” Justice Joseph A. Gavagan saidi Thursday after Hotfnum refused i to divTilge her whereabouts. | Gavagan is hearing habeas cor-| pus proceedings started by the woman’s father. Fritz Scbeikart.j who flew here from his home in: Ormany last week to see his daughter Helam, 35, and grand-: child. Gigi, 10. ’ WENT INTO SECLl'SION Mrs. Porumbeanu went into se-, elusion with the child when the| husband and father ran off to' Paris with heiress Gamble Bene-' diet. 19. The girl and Porumbeanu. 35, a Romanian-born chauffeur, ha\'e said they want to marry as soon as he can get a divorce. Miss Benedict was forced to return home last month in a court ca.se instituted by ber millionaire grandmother, Katherine Geddes Benedict. ♦ ♦ Scheikart contends that Mrs. B«jedift is keeping his daughter in hiding. The father names Mrs. Benedict and Hoffman as defendants in the habeas corpus case. HoHman, who is counsel for Mrs. Benedict as well as Mrs. Porumbeanu. contended in court that Mrs. Porumbeanu is staying NEW TELEPHONE omcE — Artist's sketch shows Michigan Bell Telephone Company’s new dial telephone exchange office which will be built in W'aterford Township at the northeast comer of Cass-Elizabelh and Hogarth. Scheduled for completion in Sep- tember. the new Pontiac W’est office will provide relief for tlie downtown telei^one office and enable future growth of the western part of the Pontihe exchange. It will cost 3683,500. Sentence, Fine 41 Dominicdns Convictions for Plotting Brings Grand Totol to 120; AAore Coming CIUDAD TRUJILLO. Domlnl-Cin.Republic (AP) — Dominlcaa courts have sentenced 41 more men to 30-year prison terms and fined them a total of $1,300,000 fw plotting to overthrow the Dominican Republic’s 68-year-old dictator, Generalissimo Rafael Trujillo. ★ A ♦ All the defendants acknowledged their guilt at two mass trials ’ITtursday, held simultaneously in the Palace of Justice. The odn-victions boosted to 120 the number of persons handed maximum conspiracy sentences since Trujillo announced smashing a widespread I plot last month. ' ♦ ♦ ♦ Government officials said more suspects are being questioned and more trials are expected. There have been reports, denied by the government, that up to 2,000 persons have been rounded the next few days, he wlU be "put ui> for adpotion,” said Mrs. Carl Kochar, Birmingham Humane Society director. BIRMINGHAM - No explanation could be given yesterday by Mrs. Marlon Predmore, 61, of 17369 Warrington St., Detroit after her car Jumped a curt) tnd ^ Birmingham city crashed through a store’s dUplay employes were honored last night window here. {at a banqtiet for thdr Icmg aervici to the community. It Happened February 27,1860 Lincoln Makes a Speech Bell Breaks Ground !for Waterford Office (Continued From Page One) .. , ^ ask your number for billing pur- small satchel all the way lllnois. Venezuela asked for an investigation by the Organization American States (OAS) earlier this week. It charged the Trujillo regime with "flagrant vtolationa of human rights’’ in its treatment of opponents. The OAS referred the request to a general committee, which reportedly will recommend that the matter be investigated by the organization’s peace The $693,500 expansion program.committee. (Qrntinued From Page One) ' the most celebrated In the conn-!. the speech scheduled for Monday **• ■ remarkable from Illinois. I night. 1 ■«"** showmanship. | "There’s been a change in plan," Only a few weeks before, he had started out in a high-pitched Mid- it Bowen said. "The meeting won’t held a mock slave auction at which die Western .............. ~ n be in Henry Beecher’s church in:a nine-year-old Negro girl was sold man.’’ seclusion by her own choice iniBrooklyn. We think you can fill from the pulpit. The congregation It was not the kind of accent the an effort to titield the chUd. Ithe Great Hall in the new Cooperlbought her freedom, enthusiasti- auie,^ hareXl^ed^ . o ll.ho.wr. Porumbeanu failed recently in Union building here in Manhat- cally donating jewels and wedding was beginning bad^ He spoke his a habeas corpus action seeking!tan^^’’ rings as well as money. first few sentences in a low tone, lus wife. He c-ontended that Mrs. Bowen may have had some mis- yncoln went to the church with Benedict was hiding his wife to givings about the gawky-lookingj Bowen After the sermon The Day in Birmingham Driver Gets Court Date After Coir Visits Store “I was attempting to park when the next thing I knew I was in the store,” Police quoted Mrs. Predmore after crashing through the window of the Michigan Liquor Control Commission store, 395 E. Maple Rd. on the aeoelerator Instead of the brake. Damage to the store and Mrs. Predmore’s car was estimated by police at $2,000. Police ticketed Mrs. Predmore for reckless driving. She is to appear in Municipal Court Feb. 16. Nine-foot snowdrifts in Wisconsin will keep Bloomfield Township’s newest fire truck from being put into service today. More than 350 persons attended the third biennial recognition banquet held at the First Methodist Church. Awarded pins for 30 years’ service were Police Lt. Delyle Service and Miss Alice Upwards of the Treasurer’s office. Clarence Gravelin of the DPW was awarded a pin for 25 years’ irvice. Pins for service from five to 20 years were also awarded to 40 to the towadilp Hie atottoiL Also snowbound, along with the truck, is File Marshal Volly Yanusceski who went to Wisconsin W’ednesday to take delivery of the engine. Yanusceski phoned the station to jiiiuiiiicr **** *** *’®**'* “P includes the building, property and: The latest batch of convictedexpected to be 'Mr"'^Cte^r icentral office equipment. P'oWere “me from all parts of the'®""' Mr. Cheer I ^island country. Most are in their "T" M,00e phones in FE zone 1306. They included lawyers, doc-! * <1®*; There are 36,000 main telephones I tors, engineers, farmers and! o*“-’ ' ] gray-whiskered mongrel a: , ________________ Bloomfield Animal Hospital who: said. After the initial conversion! ........' Mrs. J. V. Keaae Word has been received of the death of Mrs. J. F. (Mary Jean) Keane, 71. of 5844 Eastman Rd., in New York City while on a visit. 'The body wlU be brought to the Sparks-Grlffin Funeral Home, Pontiac. She is survived by her husband and a daughter, Mrs. John Gilday of Frantington, Mass. prevent him from discussing a di-|Westerner, but he tried to sound; vorce 10 he could marry Miss encouraging. "Greeley has given' over, Bowen invited him to dinner, but the Western lawyer, still jrau a ^ ;^^*e-up.” he worried about his speech, begged New York^Wb^. ^ | ^ ,, , ' Lincoln had spent several weeks ! ‘mpre^. jn ,^e state library in Illinois Sohora Flighh Banned PARIS (UPD—Aviation com- iwould have to revise his speech!: Then, as he warmed up to his subject, the careful preparation and togical organization of Us material lent meaning to what he said. He became surer of himseM, and the andlenoe begun ■'* "" ^Resigning Eastman read the notice and then said he paring his speech. He I < how he said, other users in the con-!’ version zone will be changed to;r si 11 f i • the new office by 1962 and 1963. 300$ U$0 jfOyinQ at today’s ceremony. Sen. L. Hahrey Lodge (R-Oak- (Oontinued From Page One) m. EST) tomorrow. I one of Mayor Is to Probe Naming Group Bus Problems The expansion will provhto more effident service, especially in nationwide direct distance __ ™ _ ” """ So far, though, no one hu claimed Ole Whiskers. Friends at the animal hospital have nicknamed him "Heartbrok-But they air hoping to give . I him a better outlook on life i framing the government a major-! "* WiUman oncej if no one claims the dog within itv of the 39 men who hari simwH have nationwide di- again directly over the police chief , finally Monday evening came, tte- Constitution were in favS ** suspended from duty last Feb-! It had been snowing, and the federal control. To them, he said StatesIruary on a multiplicity of charges.Iij * bad weather discouraged attend- slavery was ”an evil not to be ex-1®"** ‘^®"®“ ' *^®y°'' A. DcRSOn KclIlcS ance at Cooper I'nion. But IJWO tended and was to be tolerated Expansion westward will pro- .nrf hih . ing today to rentrict commercial jrouiidingg. Wlien he left, Bowen"soutr*mitred slavery problem.'ground fl«hts over the French atomic ‘nvited him to B^klyn tj* ‘I-®":®"' ®" ‘® ^K®^ ‘h®* *"! lest area in the Western Sahaia »>“'• Be«*her preach. guracted any attention. --- coinmenmg at 6:30 a. m. il2:30 Henry Ward Beecher’s ■" W’illman said he himself would utomatically take ov-er the public ' I safety post when Eastman leaves. Among them were Horace Greeley and George Palmer Put-1# H >i« in'*'’*’** William Cullen Bryant " " “ and David Dudley Field were on a proVof PontiaT’s'bu^ ®,^r"| ** Irre wrITk. w ...1.^ .. r«... uually. If is both a one-year fran :SfIT WRINKLED chise and a control on bus fares. of the huge basement haU’s *.600 only because its actual existence!four-party lines with seals were token. .made such toleration a necessity.’’ two-party fine service. I The ’’carriage crowd ” was! another he replied to 1 there, for they could be driven to:!*>« South’s arguments and in do-Astor Place in crimfort. Men who!'”8 *® *^“*®** ^’’at the new Repub-! formed public opinion were pres-M*“" Pa^y was sectional in inter- Mayor Philip E. Rowston whijrenew called on last night to organize again. tation problems as City Manager Walter K. Willman announced "the door is wide open’’ for vi new bus system jn Pontiac. Rowston said be would "shortly ' announce the names of a special committee which he would ask to; It was a long and closely reasoned speech, interrupted only by occasional applause when Lincoln made some good point. He concluded with the ringing words; Mileage charges normally charged some rural subscribers will be eliminated since the area to be covered by the new office will be classified as urban. Storm said. Paar Plans Vacation Alter NBC Fracus expressed regrets and so did sp^esman for the Pontiac Police Officers Assn., *n anti-Straley faction. Straley had no regrets, though. “The citisens of this dty have been demanding his (Eastman’s) restgnaltoa lor oome time. "I hope Eastman's stay here has convinced everyone tiut the city doesn’t need a public safety director. You can’t run an efficient department when there’s divided authority” (Continued From Page One) ! StraJey said he plans to move When Lincoln appeared, the au- "» have faith that right Rowston said he uonid name l^i‘’nce studied the strange kx)king*>4nakes might, and In that faith, to^ c^mi?.e; .::,re let us, the end, dare to do our , - I back into the spacious office which finals and members of a busl- 1“’:^. , ®* "® «•" laboiit five minutes Wednesday I nessmeo’s group that fried un ”** This statement brought a burst "‘here must be a! * P Hueeessrullv to bring about a r?“!"*,“",® '®*' 8®'"’* ~ • of applause from the sophisticated i heM®*" "’®y making a living, truce in the strike last week. “**• ,'f-setting and New York audience that had come a™! off-stage. The bus company’s Poor finan l^bsS'^his i,,L™ hin ®"*‘ "* ••• ''®”" Eastman during the nine months: Josej^ne St. will ,»Tnn.“LT«r. ioTe J.Te ^hnwlcd AVestcrner and pass judgment onj this Mtwork at a time when 1 j Straley w as fighting to get back be succeed on_the board by his From Savings Firm Mahlon A. Benson Sr. has re-' tired as a director of Pontiac Federal Savings 4t Loan Association, not the Pontiac Real Estate board as printed in The Pontiac Press Wednesday. it It It Ben.son had been a director of the firm since its inception in 1934. and has now been named an honorary director. He is also president' of the M. A. Benson Lumber Co., Inc.: Oakland Wholesale. Inc.: Oakland Home Builders. Inc.: and Wayne Oakland Builders Supply him. With those often-quoted words not onlv ni-m- Abraham Lincoln was on his way Pontiac Ofy Ltoes service. , P*®*"*® As the Qty Commission moved ] The company as.serts for the first time to enter the bus !only a few hundred dollars strike. Willman disclosed that the^last year and can't afford any' city’s operating agreement with {wage increases. Pontiac City Lilies has expired in j Neither side apparently has the past week. ;tered its position during two! (Continued From Pace One) Even if the strike is settled, he months of negotiations brought: indicalod tlie bus company has to about by state labor mediators. |gaid, there would be an actuat ing. $1,101.: ^^illiams Slates $3^00W0 TJifor State Hospital MSUO could have used their help.’’ said Paar. Paats final gesture before leaving was to shake hands with Hugh Downs, announcer on the coast-to-coast "The Jack Paar aiow.” The studio, audience was stunned. Some qiectators, thinking it was part of the program, brtdce into applause, others shout- oroice imo applause, oiners snoui- • ed protests ajainst Paar’. depa^ '^*“y .‘"'P'^''®'* I Straley was fighting to get I his job. He returned last month. “There may have been some good things olarted,’' he allowed. “I’ve alwayo beea willing to ac-I cept progrewive Ideas.’’ Eastman said: "I fully believe that a fii-m foundation has been established by the continued growth of the Police Department with the ultimate epd of the Mahlon A. Benson Jr. of 2925! Old Orchard Dr., Waterfoiti Tovvti- , ship who is secretar> -lreasurer of the Benson family busines.ses. {said. ” I saving in building now . I A number of other Pennsylvania in particular, are using the bonding syslem, Williams amid. Cutting tome of the fiit off the 164 million dollar total, he added, would permit realization of most of the program through the proposed l.i0 million dollar bond is- stores and food senlres. $985,000: 110-bed custodi-stofes, !®‘ building. $679,000: 300-bed nurs- Midwest Snowstorm Over Sky Clear, but It's Cold By The Assuctoted Press | snow-cOvered ^ads snd highways Skies cleared and temperatures! “> ‘be wake of winter’s worst dropped in the Midwest today ail«xw**o'™ road crews tentinued deal ing I ilatod"^ft^*” tC^sm™ recommen- LOS ANGELES (UPD-A plan The Weather irw "^1**®**- *"®'"**«*^ from the Great Plains to Michi-'EDrr.%TION tiCnSf r.ii'Si.SKr Tr.'»r»' rutsr «n« r.ibrr Mis ititb .miirrH,w isconsln and northwestcm nil-,unit, F uids engineenng bu ding, *1,0. m«w.k « .—..oii.. •n» nsrrir* t*sa«. Mirb laSii ts.l_-i. w.. ctaiioa nnn u • a . I that Mapch 4 be obscrved anniwlly Parii, mms :»u>p*Inuis was tioweo by stalled cars $2„15.>,000; physics and a.sironomy, ________, irlt I 'Lo«Mt Mnip*rttur« prrcMllQt I At I t.m Wind Vflocitr IS —Dtrectioo: NorthWMl. Sun wu frldsy st t p Bi Dsvstsva T*VM - and snow drifts Michigan Slate l.'niversity — General classroom snd office building, U,OOO.MO: mechanical TksrMlsr la rMitor (ti racsrdfd Sswatsws) Hifhrrt ttispcrstgrt ......... LpwMt ttBpersturs ............, Mrto t»mp»r»tgrt . .. ..... . W'esthtr—anow flurrlw. lUpper Om Tfsr as* to Paoltor^ Wirh»«t trinpersturt D Wsiprrsture............... administration building addition, $t,l!n.(NI0; chemlatry bufidlng. renovation. SI,41S,0N; phytotron. Wtsthtr—Fslr. IT 4 Utorgl B „ .1 a Ffl 1) 7 S. a. 1------------- , s ; No heavy snowfalls , n I cated during- the day ^ ithe country. , However, a snow belt stretching 400 miles was reported in Texas Only other wet q>ots were in the central Rockies, which report-,j ed snow flurries, and in south cen-rt tral Texas, hit by showers. Skies » w^ clear in the southwest but ckxidineas was reported in most other sections of the country. M It was below zero again today *4 in northern Midwest areas. .” -11 at Grand Forks. N.D.. one of . •. .r, the lowfM readings W®y"« ®*®‘® « A A. * classroom building. $5,250,000; »• I * * * medical research building. $2,250.- *» Colder weather moved into the OOO; phvslcs unit. $1,500,000: phar-I Atlantic Coast states after Thurs-jmacy building. $625,000: engineer-'day’s unseasonably high tempera ling building. $1..V)0.000; rehabilita->•« tures Ttie mercury climbed to OSition old main building. $750,000. in Newark. N J.. a record for Feb i Ferris Institute - aas.sroom-ai>-11'11, as was the 57 in Windsor ditorium-office building, $1,790,000: Locks, Conn. It was 66 in Balti-lphysical education building, $1,-more and 56 in B<«ton. Npw 1635.000: trades and industry buiid-Ymk’s mild 60-plus readings wereiing, $1,500,000. marred by wind gusts up to 60' it it it ® p b I N'lorthvllle State Hospital — 100 jbed children’s building. $850,000; Unadulterated castor oil was:Plymouth State Home and Trmin- nearly three hours before show went on the air. It is customary to tape the orogram advance. The one hour and 45-minute show went on at 11:15 p.m. Eastern Standard Time, exactly as taped and including Paar’s leave-taking. As soon as Paar’s blowup occurred, 18 minutes after the program started. NBC said its telephone switchboard "lighted up like a Christmas tree." Some hours before the program. Paar had criticised NBC for deleting a story dealing with a mixup over the letters “W.C.,’’ widely used In Europe m an abbreviation for water closet. plant sen ices. Inrtilute p,«irdenfs Da> National!. '*^® ane«to‘e. form of a fif ^lATWMB nnH Tm^ini-klrMrv t*? ^ ... . President's Day Idea Advanced by Children building. $4,330,000; heating and| us President’s Day. jndi-iof Science and Technology, $.3,815.-most of oiathematics and computing center. $4,750,000: medical science building, $400,000 for planning: medical center, $1,170,974. \i .1 I is 1| recommetided—and widely used-^jing School — 22(M)ed inflrmaiy, 'las A aitoe polish early to the 1900’bJ$L004,500; 2204>ed custodial build- Committee which accepts no £i.i'«‘er. interpreted "W.C." as meai nancial aid, said a total of pos- ® * ^ sibly 20 million letters could POur ^ network officiai said NBC into the White House and give the wP^ment of standards an practices felt the story was in bad taste because it involved double meanings. March 4 has been observed in most states since 1951 and Congress has been asked to make the day one of national recognition to locus attention on' the prestdent’i office Subject matter of the letters is left to the writers own choice and he may be a.ssisted by his parents. Gas, Fuel Taxes Up 54 Per Cent In 10 Years Students Choose Stock Investing HARRISBURG. Pa. (*i - The Junior High School near here. Given a choice of investing their money in savings bonds or stocks N’EW YORK (U^Di- AH gov-ias part of a busim eminent taxes on gasoline fuel have increased more than 54 per cent in the last 10 years, according to the Tax Foundation. And to the period stretching balbk to 1941.' sUte gasoline tax receipts „ alone have tripled, Ate Foundation reports. Onmbtoed Federal and state levies brought in $1 billion in 19». $3 bUlion in IM and more than $4 bOUin in Course, the 65 students chose sto^a. "Hw ides of investing caused _ great deal of enthusiasm among the puplU," explains teacher'John Anthony- "So much interest hn developed the plAn to buy share in other stock before tong.” Each contributed about 30 cents to buy ap S19J9 share to e ical oonpa<9- CFM Chapter Meets Monday in Pontiac Hotel State problem-s dealing with health, welfare and education will concern members of the Pontiac chapter of Citizens for Michigan Monday. ** it it it The chapter, part of a county-wide organization probing^~Mich-igan's governmental ills, will hold Its fifth meeting since George Romney, CFM founder in the state, helped form county groups to December. ♦ ★ ★ Ross Manchester, chapter president, said the Pontiac members t in room 123 at the Roosevelt Hotel. 125 N. Perry St.. at 8 p.m. it it it The chapter is still open for memberships, Manchester said. dty. "In spite of the sharp criticism occasionally leveled at the department’s personnel, the department is composed basically of good men, nuuiy of whom have had the oppor-tvinlty during the past year to go throi^ a period of substantial selfdevelopment in their chosen careers. Willman said he regretted "that -Mr. Eastman’s time with us will months shorter than antidpated." The manager added; “I have appreciated the very fine reorganizatipn Job arcom-pllshod by Mr. Eastmaa. It ahwM be noted that he has carried ont most of the reeomnien-dntlont m^e In the Public Ad-mintotratlM Service report. "His work in this respect should have a lasting effect on police operating procedures and techniques in this city. "His appointment to the MSU 3st is an indication of the enn-Hf’ence the university . ability within his profession. The dty administration has always had that same confidence in Mr. Eastman. Said Robert Emery, president of the PPOA: “Mr.. Eastman hat doM a tot of good for the Polioe Department and we are proud to have worked with him. Pootlac’s loot Is MSU’t gBta.” Mayor Rowston ,said: , . "During Mr. Eastman’s tenure Dr. George W. Slaughter, n office, many constructive have been effeded, which MocArthur's Condition Is Further Improved NEW YORK (UPD - The condition of General of the Army Douglas MacArthur. hospitalized urological ailment, improved further yesterday; Ool. Gordon Barclay, First Army information officer, said last n^t it it it Barclay said the general got "a limited amount of exerdse" during the day by walking in room and in the corridor of Lenox Hill Hospital and that MacArthur diatted for some time with his wife Jean, and his (toysician. have improved the elfidency morale of the Police Department and reduced much of the tridton prompted Jthc decision by the City Commission to employ him. ’Mr. Eastman h a s adiieved many beneficial innovstiona by modmiztog in-service training pro-grams and office procedures. "This has resulted in better seivtoe to our dty.’’ MacArthur js scheduled to undergo surgery as soon as his condition permits. U you move often enough; even the police may lose your address -T- but the aiuifini committee raising funds for tite old alma mater never does ... The Ideal car is om big enough to brag pbout, but sptall enough tor your wife to park in the garage. —Earl WUai^. I, I. Do YOU Nm4 • 09o4 ★ AURM CLOCK? ★ POCKET WATCH? rtiau reu'd battor msm to SIMMS tor hiffMl MtosttoR at LOWIST PRICBI Hwo or* M a tow of tha auay athara irau'll ftod. Friday D Saturday Spociah. GILIIRTS 'Ravilla' 40-Hr. hhm Cltck J39 Popular wind-up alarm clock in choice of 3 colors. As shown. This price plus fed. tax Pocket WATCHES 1" IMF Value ‘Blltmort’ pocket Tlth chrome ceie GENEBU EUCTRIC Elaelric Alarm Ragnler $4M Self-starting 'Dorm' model as shown. Ivory case. Fed. fax. GE Tiea4‘ Electric Alarai ffegafar S7JI Accurate electric eetf - itartlnt aranine WESraOX BABY or BIG BEN Alarm Clocks ftagafoT S6.FS Accurate wind - up clocks In Ivory or black case. Platn dial. Plus Pad. Tax. $7.9$ LUMINOUS Mudala <.66 5“ tola 6.66 96 N. Saginaw . .—Mala Mast h THE PO>?TlAC PRESS. HUDAY. FEBKt AKY THKEE Citizens Raise $195,000 Chip In to Save Key Industry Driver Training lip I WASHINGTON—About one-fourth of the nation’s high schools now piwi(te programs for automobile drive/ education, a few of them making it compulsory. HERKIMER, N.Y. (AP) factory whistle sounded a blast of victory and the 9,000 residents of this community rejoiced. had saved a vital village industry. A A ★ Their efforts to raise $150,000- Legionnaires Visit Shrine of Lincoln SPRINGFIELD, RI. (API-National and state American Legion officers lead a pilgrimage to the tomb, of Abraham Lincoln today, the 151st anniversary of his birthday. they received pledges and contributions of about $195,000—meant that the Standard Furniture CO. will continuing operating, its 300 employes still have their Jobs, and they will collect IVs million dollars a year in wages. * A) A The company makes wooden office furniture, (hmpetition ^m steel and aluminum rivals hurt. Standard said it lost $37,000 last buy $100 company bonds ^ in the drive. The bonds mahne in five years, at 8 per cent intere.st. • * e A Some of Standard's dealers sent telegrams to the citizens’ committee pledging financial support Samuel D. Elarl, company president, described the reqwnse as the most gratifying thing that happened to me. Stan- manufacturersl Foundation in Washington, D.C., le Handwritlngl to promote better penmanship. rw Th( The PERFECT GIH for YOUR VALENTINE EDS SALE Nr Frittey md StfurNy Near (fses ia Hoaie Personal t^ile HOSIERY GIFTS by the GIFT BOX— NYLONS 60 Ga. IS Den. Full Fashion ;»ianaiira wiia u iw ^<.uuu lasii ; . . , • • _ # n ^ • year but looked forward to a busi-i?^,!*" Herkimer for 75 .years but never to much as it is at this very moment.’’ ness upswing this year. Standard said it needed a minimum of $150,000 by last midnight or it would go out of business. * ♦ a The drive for funds in this Mohawk Valley community, spearheaded by a citizens’ committee, began ’Tuesday. It ended Thursday nlg^t, about four hours ahead of the deadline. ' Local 3715 of the Carpenters and Joiners Union represents the fBCtoiy workers. ’The local Martin B. McKneaUy of Newburgh, N.Y., national Legion commander, will speak in a nationwide radio broadcast at the tomb of the Ovil War president. _____________^ Veterans of Foreign Wars of-'pledg^ $75,000. ficials will visit the tomb Sunday. | * ♦ W The Rev. Patrick-J. Nooney, VFwl Every employe pitched in, too. national chaplain, will give ajSomc used their savings, others eulogy. jook bank loans and one mortgaged Repcof SoU ot SIMMS REDUCED PRICES 3-D VIEWER md COLOR REEL 149 GUARANTEED SHOES 4t tiiarantaad — by SIMMS INDICOTT-IOHNSON. Par-MMNfl, iMf waarinf ibMs. Mir laparts about Hiit guar- ! 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Check this low ptico In town ,09 1.96 Ehclrie Exisesiei Cor4 35-foot lantthf — tor bame, factory or farm ' 97* 6-Volt Lantern Battery HjjjjH Regular $1.19 Value AJHa ■imfl Genuine EVEREADY battery VUC ■HHH for most ony size lantern. 6- ■■■■ HBB volt, 4 size F cells W 26r Toggle Swilehas ainfle pole tofgle switch la boat nalstnnt bakellts avp. 19* 2i< Reeeplaels-Eaeh Plush recepUels with narrow ears. Save 7c on each one.. 13' 3Rf Raeaplacle Baxas-EMh 3-lncbes dsep-lor swftcbei. with Hornet clamp 28' 3G< Oelagsi Bsxas-Eaeh 4-lncb box with salranlKd tintoh < 24' General Electric Brown Single Pole Silent Mercury Switch Regular $1X10 Value --lunr awttebaa are eomplatelir _____10 loud cUek vbae laitctaod off. No HbH at thU low prfeo. 1S< Switch Plalac-Eaeb Choice ot tottla or racepUela plataa. Matal oi 69' 3S< Galling Raetf hMhs l-lneh porcelain rreeptacla. ktyleia atyla tr 24' 35< Cnrrail Taps Tap eomplrta with pan chain, eart »c oi IT 59' 70t Oelagu Box with Haagar 4-lnch box with salYanltad flnlrh. Mart lie on each on< Madern Square Light Fixture ^ Regular $2.95 Value—Now Only - ......f or ------ taT *|66 JI 1A0 Troibic LigM-ID FI. Rubber coTcrad, wrtoi op«B mate! cepe. Bulb rit - _^_ BOt Black Friction Tape J.1* 39< Romci StapIcs-IQO for 29' ■..« ___ ina ilaDlM for DOaltlTt holdinc of Wirt... TV Loai-ii Wii»-#cr FI. }M-ohmt. plastic, veathtr rtalrtant 1 LiOM Dfeclricel •—Secead floor Crap* SoIw-jLEATHERS Bays' Loafers Reg. 14.95 Soft glove leathers I light tan, brown or sand colors. 'Crusader' In sizes 2'/i to «. The oven cleaner that really^ works — without hard scrapping or scouring. Full 16-ounce iar. MomoraUa « Washable Head Dusting Mops SIM Valua You Mean to Soy YOU Don't Know That SIMMS Hos the BIGGEST DISCOUNTS on All Fomous Brondt | TAMERAS & ACCESSORIES?! . . . vrell. I'm a camera fan myself and I know it costs less to buy| at Simms. Films, bulbs, cameras, projectors—you name It, they've' got it ... and at LOWER PRICES. Free layaway at no extra charge. | So run on down .this Friday & Saturday tor the advertised specials’. PHOTO DEPT. VALUES Smm Lead O '• • KODACHROUE film for I Fr««h KODACHROME mSTK film for^ outdoor tUdet. 3Smm >lu a Indoor or outdoor color moTlci. Umlt exDOsuret. Limit 3. ! 3 rolls. Choice of KODAKS Newest MedA • Eltcliic-ByG 35aa Cabma • 500W«ttSlMtPi9itctor • Imui Timt Mtvit CMina • 500 WaH htitetor COMPLETE 4-Plece CAMESA8 * PROJECTORS for. 269" 'Exactly as Pictured MEN’S Dress Oxfords Valua to U P Oil Endwelt and Cru-sader brands by m U Endicott - Johnson. Sizes 6 to 12. Insulated Leather Men's 10-Inch laert UUTBEB BMi 188 9 M N. 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Cord la worth M SI. OpenTOHITE end SATURDAY NITE 'til 10 P,M. lOWlSTPRim. SIMMS Rtiluctfl Our LO>y PRICES Evtii i MORE for Fridoy and Soturdoy SHOPPERS | Our everyday DISCOUNT prices ere CUT EVEN ktpRE for smart week-end shoppers. Hurry in for your share of the SAVINGS. • MAIN PIOOR CLOTHING SPECIALS • Sale of’SIMMS Regular $1.59 to $2.95 Girls' Lined Pants 00 OtelM 9f Om 4M Each • DENIMS •TWILLS • rOPlNiS •CORDUROYS • CAFRI STYLB • DUNGAREE STYLES • SIZES 3 9* 6x A 7 tg 14 Sanforized FIRST QUALITY Lined Pints In choice of materials end styles. Warm flannel linings, choice of vivid colors in ell sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14—ell at one low price. ■ POPLIN CUIdltl'f SBG-Slitf Valua to 111 3” inner- lined. Zipper front, fitted waists. Choice of cd- UDIES' MISSES’ Skirte er Oaprit 139 Eocli UinT Italian Import fahrlct. plalda, jjTKxiiWiss'irip.rr***- Sli style aeUsulHi. Car Coals Velee fe 17.9$ t’ Car Reals Sin 12 Only S9J5 Valua 199 BARGAIN BASEMENT Cdmpare Simms Reduced Price Anywhere! ;rsi DOTS' IN ""‘Suburban Coats 7' 80YS' SUBURRAN — made of l(X)% WOOL outer shell and inner lining. Lining Is quilted to rayon. Button fronts. Variety of colors to choose from. MIN'S SUBURBANS -- 90% WOOL. 10% NYLON with inner lining of 70% WOOL._ Popular style button front. Soft grey color only. I Watat Repellaat Shall Mee’s Beaber Jm Reg. 91.95 eollar. ™u?R.______ walit Variety of Beys’ Hso4 Parktt Mag. 17.95 H87 Sites € te Water repellent] —polished ee too with wc lining quilted rayon. Detachable hood, zipper front, var' aty of colors. ALL WOOL—Rayon Lined j Boys’ Sport Coats F6.95 M Value Mm ALL WOOL sport coats usually found only in -better boys clothing attires. Smart 3-button fronts with 3 pockets. Choice of smart colors. DACMOM at DYMELFILL Mea'a Insuloted U-Weor 110.95 Value TODS Or •OTTOMS Cbeice el 3 Stylet Mgb'i Swell Shirti 98 K. SofiNow J* I ORiGiHAi oncoofrrsi FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 12, I960 Flint Experiment Proves Real Tax-Money Saver Homelike Schools Are Big Success FLINT Uft-Llf you followed any of 3,200 Flint younKsten into their daswooina, it would be difficult to realize you were entering a| •chool buU(i^. I For Iheae youngsters do not have dasaea In conventional type school buildtaigs. Instead, they go to randMtyle structures where the atmosphere is home-lilte and eas- es la primary naits. Begun as, an experiment by the Hint Board of Education during the U63^ academic year, the units have proved indispensable in meeting accreted student enrollment in crowded districts. There are currently 85 In the dty, and for the most part are lo-caieid in sprawling schod districts. Based on a standard ranch-style house plan, units have kitchen and sink facilities and toilet Installa tjons found in an average home. And blending haimoniously into residential f neighborhoods, buildings <*an hardly be identified as schools. At first, reports doha M. Barrett, the board’s boslaesa manager, the pilot project was eyed with some relnetance. Bat after the tint six weeks of epowtioa, parents, tearhen and pupils alike showed enthusiasm tor the vlr-tuee of theee compact nrits. Aside from relieving overcrowded school buildings, primary units have many other advantages. They provide classrooms close to home for the youngest sdMol children. They are highly flexible. According to Barrett, they can be constructed In three to tour months In a neighborhood antldpettng high enrollment. Another notowertty taetar la their eaqr caavwHhBHy,\glnce SPECIALIZED SERVICE THE SCHOOLHOUSE 8TOKV - To the cas- ual passerby, this primary school unit has none experiment. Later models have carports of the eamiarics of a school building. This pic- and less window space. The youngsters who at- ture, showing Just the exterior, is of one of the tend find the transition from home to school earlier models. Units were constructed in the much easier. ticalar area. This recovered la- B la grow- cidated by dividing the cost of a^ A unit can be constructed tor icbobl building by the number of about $11,060. exclusive of cost of students enrolled) is $295. In com-'site and equipment. This figure parison, $978 is the average peri represents about one-half the cost pupil cost ip elementary schools. | of a standard classroom In an ele-In classroom additions, the figure imentary school which varies be-'|ls $775. Itween $22,000 and $25,000. Teachers find there is less class-som tension In units than In sdHWl buildings. Students seem fo make the transition from home to ____ qwntly since there is an abseneelR of the formality often felt in the|| corridors of a large school. They a^ a real money-saver to the taxpayer. Per pupil cost (cal-!% Army Claimi First Kill on 1 Missile by Another a TV • Hl.n • RADIO a TAN RIOORDIRS a P. A. SYSTIMS a OrnCI INTIR-COMS a WitCOR FACTORY SIRVICI BLAKE RADIO-TV OLD PROF BOOK STORE 9 West Lawrence Street HOBBY BOOKS "Complete Guide to Stamp Collecting" — Minkus...................... J2.95 "The New World-Wide 1960 Postage Stamp Catalog" .................$7.95 "The Romance of Stamp Collecting" — Kehr...............[.........$4.50 "A Guide Book of U. S. Coins" ^th Edition $1.75 "Handbook of U. S. Coins" — Teoman.....$1 "How to Build a Coin Collection" — Sterling....................V$1.50 WASHINGTON (B - The Army J Thnnday claimed the first known |m kill of one supersonic missile by K another. J The action took place Jan. 29 m over White Sands, NM., when a jj Hawk anti-aircraft mliaUe scored B a direct bit on its target, an Hon-|^ «t John missile. I ^ «■ The Amy opment in a —-------------— newsmen at the Pentagon. The show came after a brlcl-ing, with pictures, designed to upheld tha Army’s contention that the administration should release funds tb speed development of the Nike Zeus antimissile missile. ’The largest county in the United States is San Bernardino, Calif., an area of more than 20,000 iquare miles. It is larger than eight states. Wotch for KAREN'S CARPET SALE" Mondoy, Feb. 15 in the Pontioc Press SHAWS Michigon's LorgesI Jewders Chose hoto Out WontJetful Selection ... on Convenient Ctedit Jet ms ValaatiM'i Day, Sunday, fabniary Sove On Fine DIAMONDS Mm's diamond RINGS *75 00 t store. Wa will haly you chaata the fife you want at the ptict you can aff^ to pay. FAMOUS MAKE WATCHES DAINTY CAMEO A WeiK ^12^5 MEN'S JEWELRY TERMS $l?5np Lovely H«w Styles! COSTUME JEWELRY Mto’SS Terrific Volucs Beautiful pieces of every deseciption. All are priced to give you tha most value for what ^ sparKf. lEATNR UUFOID $1«| ‘Miemm LARGES! JEWELERS' UP TO A YEAR TO PAY 24 N. SAGINAW STREET r FEBRUARY BEDDINGSALE CLAYTON’S and SIMMOISS On* of tha WORLD'S URGEST Bedding Mfgs. CO-OPERATES WITH US TO HOHT INHATION Our govomnwnt ptoods "curb inflation." Everyone tolb about it but now we and Simmons do something about it. We soy "yes" and bock it up with this sole of soles, cutting prices on these mattresses to help fight your high living costs. Look at this mattress quality, look at the low, low prices. It's been o long time since you've seen values like these. We and Simmons meet this economic challenge ... why don't you? Buy r and s SEALY Joins Us With This Outstanding Value MATTRESS & BOX SPRING during Seal/s Biggest-Ym EXPAHSlOH SALE MAHRISS ALONE ' >44« of KIBGO HARBOR 3065 Orchord Lake Rd. Keego Harbor Open Mon. & Fri. Evenings 'til 9 Teltphone FE 5-9474 ■ \ 1*. THE POXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1960 FIVB^ in Pontiac and Nearby Areas MRS. JOHN CAMPBELL jfiervlce tor Mrs. John (Maude) Cimpben. 67. of 983 Charest St., wljl be held at 3 p.m. Saturday at the Huntoon Funeral Home with bOiial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. ^Surviving are her husband; tour sto. John and Ervin Burk, and Dexter and Glenn Miller, all of rtntiac; two daughters. Mrs. Lu-rttle Avery of Caro and Mrs. Grace Ppller of Pontiac: stepson. Earl FV Campbell of Pontiac; two dtep-daughters, Mrs. Margaret Thomas o( Milford and Mrs. Mable Irwin ot South Lyons. |Three brothers; two sisters and If gr ........ I grandchildren also survive. * PATTV JEAN EDWARDS l*atty Jean Edwards, five-week-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edwards, of 486 Branch St., died yesterday morning at Pontiac General Hospital. Surviving besides her parents ate a bnother and sister. Bobbie and Deloris. both at home. ■prayers will be offered at noon Monday at the Frank Carruthers> fimeral Home with burial loUow-.| iog in Oak Hill Cemetery. MRS. WALTER LEWIS burial following in Oak HiU Ceme- Mrs. Walter (Helen F.) Lewis. 75. of 37 Stowell St., died this morning at her home after an 111-nesa of several weeks. Surviving besides her husband re two sons, Fred Geyer in California and Elmer, stationed in Oscoda with the U.S. Air Force; two daughters, Mrs. Elsie Langel in Missouri and Mrs. Ann Harrington of Pontiac. Also surviving are a stepson, Walter P. Lewis Jr. of Pontiac; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Margaret Kingda of Pontiac and Mrs. Ruth Hemingway of lYenton; and two sisters. Service will be held at 8 p.m. Saturday at the Huntoon Funeral tary. Mrs. Vondermuehl died yesterday at her home after an illness of several weeks. Home. Her body will then be taken to the Gates Funeral Home in Kansas City, Kan. for prayer and burial in the Maple Hill Cemetery, AIJBERT MENERET Albert Menerey, 66, of 301 Homer t., Waterford Township, died yesterday at Henry Ford Hospital. Detroit. He was a member of St. Bedes ICathoHc Church in Southfield. Surviving are his wife, Freda; a son Robert; a daughter. Mrs. Alvin (Roberta) Miller of Southfield; {nine grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Frank Beadle. The Rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Ted C. Sullivan Funeral Home, 14230 Mc-i Nichris Rd. i Following prayers at 9:15 [Monday at the ftmeral home, serv-I ice win be held at 10 a.m. at the Bedes Church. GERALD E. LAUREL JR. LAPEER _ Service for Gerald E. Uurel Jr., 26, of 2835 Iihlay City Rd., wUl be held at 2 p. m. Sunday from Baird Funeral Home. Burial will be in Stiles Cemetery. Mr. Laurel died Thursday ^t Isaac Blackmore’s Farm. Bowers Rd., where he-was employed. He suffered a heart attack. Surviving besides his w'ife, Nancy, are five sisters. Mrs. Edward Gudzikowski of North Brandi, Mrs. Duane Sduoder of Attica, Mrs. Ronald Harley, Mrs. Francis White and Barbara, all of Lapeer; a brother, Carl, also of Lapeer; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Laurel Sr.; and his grandmother, Mrs. MoUie Moore of Gatlinburg, Tenn. MRS. EDWARD O’CONNOR LAPEER - Service tor Mrs. Ed-| ward (Ada Mae) O’Oonnor, grandmother of three Mldiigan State University football players, \riU be held at 10 a.m. Monday at Church ot the Immaculate Conception. Burial will be in Mount Loretta Ometery, Mrs O'Connor died yesterday at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Myron Wilson, at S27 Washington St., following sr long illness. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Sunday at Baird Funeral Honne. Survivihg besides Mrs. Wilson are two other daughters, Mrs. CJuurles Lavis ot Colorado Springs. Colo, and Mrs. Kenneth Holland of Lansing; a son, Robert J. O’Oonnor of Hadley: 15 grandchildren Including John and Patrick Wilson, former MSU football players, and Thomas Wilson, still a student, and 23 great-grandchildren. A sister also survives. CECELIA SMITH Service for Cecelia Smith, 69, #f f|;i44 Stote St., will be held at 10:30 Saturday at St. Michael I Catholic CTmrch with burial in Mt. '. Hope Cemetery. { 'The Daughters of Isabella and 3 Altar Society will recite the Rosary 7:30 tonight at the Brace-R Smith Funeral Home. The pariiih j Rosary will follow at 8 p.m. I A retired nurse. Miss Smith died MRS. MURRAY M. ASHBAUGH {Wednesday at her home. She had been iU several months. (Marie) Ash- Ford Hospital, Detroit, after short illness. Surviving besides his parents i two brothers, Franklin and Gilbert Jr., and two sisters, Unda Lee and Dawn, all at home; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Truman O’Brien and Mrs. Edith Ihri-meau, all of Lapeer. Mrs. John Heyl Dies;) Was 100 Last Month DENVER STIER LAPEER — Service tor Denver Stler, 54, of 393 Elm St., wiU be held at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Hmne. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Stier died yesterday at his home following a long imiess. Surviving are Ms wife, Thelma; son, Dennis at home; and Mr. suer’s mother, Mrs. Ethel SUer of A Duck Lake resident who passed the century-mark last: monUi, Mrs. John (Catherine) Heyl.j died at her son-in-law’s home at 2453 Davista Dr. yesterday after- Wh«re Glass Is Made NEW Y(»K - Glass containers are manufactured principally in about 100 factories in various ctL ies of the United States. CHARLES PRIMEAU LAPEER — Service tar Charles Primeau, one-yearold son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbm Primeau, of 514 E. Oregon St., wiu be held at io| Honeycombed Nation a.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will be in ANTWERP — There are more Stiles Cemetery. {than 1,100 miles navigable riv- The child died yesterday at'ers and canals in Belgium. Until one week ago Mrs. Heyl was up and around the house every day, her hearing and eye-si^t were good and she was extraordinarily alert for being 100 years old, her son-in-law, Carl Thomas, said. Mrs. Heyl had lived in the Highland area tor Uie past 20 years; and beside Thomas, she is sui^ vived by a granddaughter, Mrs. Lucille Newton ot Detroit and Service will be held 2 p.m. Sunday at the Richardson-Blrd Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will be in Highland Cemetery. Need Many Steps PROVIDENCE — Approximately, 4,000 separate operations are required to manufacture the parts. ----i-j »— a watch. i •j- CLARfl A. HAG8TBOM Mra. Murray m. Dj. gtirON baugh, who was active in cbumh| ^ ^ ^ and cormnunity aftairs before her^^ak^ Angelas Rd., died in his sleep iilness. died here yesterday after- at his home this morning, noon. She had been in ill beal»h! He was a retired police officer several years. , Pontiac Motor Division and a Bom and educated in Washing- member of Knights of Pythias 277. ion. D C., Mrs. Ashbaugh, 68, came; Mr. Sutton leaves his «1fe. Bes-I to Pontiac with her husband in sle: and a brother, Eart of Pontiac. 1932. Mr. Ashbaugh was a formeri ^rvice will be held at 1:30 p.m. d«y treasurer. 'Monday at the .Sparks-Griffin A past president of the Woman’s Chapel with burial in Oak Hill As-sociation of the First Presby-^ Cemetery, terian Church, she also served as ■ president of the Women s Auxil- MRS. JACOB VONDERMUEHL iai-y of Pontiac (Jeneral Hospitalj Service for Mrs. Jacob (Emma) ahd as vice president of the^vondermueM, 89, of 51 Edison St., YWCA. Iwill be held at l:3(>piB. Saturday A former member of the board {at the Voorhees-Siple Chapel with of directors of (Zamp Fire Girls. I — ------ she was a section president of the Pontiac Chapter of Needlework; Guild of America. Inc., and a[ member of Tuesday Musicale and Senior Child Study Qub. ' Mrs. Ashbaugh had been active j in the American Cancer Society, Pontiac Area United Fund, the March of Dimes and American Red Cross. .Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Jack (Caroline) Nash of Houston. Tex.: a son. William G, o( Texas City. Tex.; and a grand.son. Mrs. Ashbaugh s body was taken this morning to the Emken-Llnton Funeral Home in Texas where service and burial will be held. Qark A. Hagstrom, owner and operator ot the Hagstrom Real E^te Service at 4900 Highland Rd., died of a heart ailment at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital yesterday after a brief illness. He was 47. Mr. Hagstrom, 47, of 131 E. Iro-qu(rfs Rd., was a member ot the' First Presbyterian CJiurch. Survii'ing are his wife, the former Helen Rutherford; a son, Ron-: aid C. of Grand Haven; daughters. Mrs. Duane Bowdlsh of{ Drayton Plains and Linda S. Hagstrom of Grand H a yen, two grandchildren; a sister and two brothers. Service will be held at 4 p.m. Sunday at Donelson - Johns Funeral Home. Ifts body will be taken to Rochelle, 111. for buriaL The family suggests memorials, be made to the First Presbyterian (3iurch. _____i PAYDAY LOANS $50 for 2 wks . .. only 70^! Other loans to fSOO with 24 mos. to repay CASH YOU ■KEIVI IlfAY IH 2 WtiKS IIPAY m 4 WlWt $2S.M 22S.1S $1S.Y0 ASSOaATIS loan company in DRAYTON PLAINS: 4494 Dixit Hwy. CALL: OR 3-1207 : in PONTIAC: . 125-127 N. So^iBOw ~ CALL: FI 2-0214 3 Mich. Miracle Mila i CALL: FI 8-9041 2255 S. Telegraph BUDGET ei^J $1.50, Full Size JSE BROOM Silicone, Reg. 1.98 $■ Board ond COVER SET I ^66 WASTE BASKET Reg. 3.98 Indoor end Outdoor 194 THERMOMETER Others From 79e 12>/2 Bushel Cyclom iWire Trash Burner I Reg. 54.90 I Miller Fells JIG SAW ft itiid >29 95 I $00' ELECTRIC DRILL LL 97 Complete with Cover 2D Cal. $239 Garbage Can LIMIT 2 CloseoBt OR All Beetf. Imutated Rubber C#\QC BOOTS *9’^ Rag. 13.JS All Otken—Rakber A Uetker **. rlulli. 5 98 ^ in flannelette and challis. Liagerie . . . Secead Floor SMART STYLES IN WINTER HATS Feitt and valvafa In cloches, « Y nn ^ caps and pillbox styles. ^*^8 00 ^ caps and pillbox styles. Nilliaerr ... Tbird Floor WOMEN'S HALF SIZE DRESSES Crepes and tweeds In women's half »a/«-« c MS «i... O..IU a Saw YTOr# 3.YY to 8.98 sizes. Only • few. Orestet,. • Tbird Floor ‘4 MISSES' ond JUNIOR DRESSES 1 and 2-plece cottons and linens, tef-aa/^^ in Ql iar.au •i.niar rtratui.. "■'7 end 17.98 feta and jersey junior dresses. Oreiaea . •. Tbird Floor *7 AFTERNOON, EVENING DRESSES Dresses .. . Third Floor Were 17.98 12 MAX FACTOR PERFUME SPECIAL Cosmetics ... Street Floor 4.75 Volue ‘3 MEN'S INSULATED UNDERWEAR Mea's Worn .,, Strool Floor Reg. 8.99 GOLD BAND CHINA CUP SET White translucent china cup and saucer * mb set, gold trimmed. .T’T* VoIho Cbiao . .. Fifth Floor 3-PC. BOUDOIR LAMP SET 12.98 Value *9 26" IMPORTED SPORT BICYCLE Boys' or girls' style deluxe Fleetwing nr bikes with headlight, kick-stand etc. ^ Value Sicycles. Dowastairs ‘30 JUMBO 54" GARMENT BAGS (jilted plastic garment bags with’ n full length zipper. Ifotloas .. . Streel Floor 2-S3 LEATHERETTE NOTEBOOKS 2 or 3-ring. Complete with case « filled with pen, pencil etc. j Slatioaory , , , Sirool Floor 2-^3 DRAW STRING LUNCH KITS For girls' Or wpmen. Complete with « vacuum bottle. Leatherette finish. 2.98 Stationery . . . Street Floor 7 GLAMOUR LUNCH KITS Box styles complete with vacuum bottla. « Leatherette finish. Many smart colors. lioaery . •. Straei Floor ‘3 ZIPPERED NOTEBOOKS 2 or 3-ring leatherette finish notebooks. n Written guarantee. 3 colors. , 4.98 Stationery .■. . Street Floor SCHOOL BAGS Wish UMBRELLAS Stationery . . . Street Floor Reg. 3.98 ’3 REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPEWRITER . Deluxe "quiet-writer" portable, fin- , „ ger-speed keys. Reconditiohed, 90- 129.95 day guar. Stafioaery .. . Street Floor Value ’75 THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 Wot Huron Sttwt FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 12, 1940 Otantd and PiMithed Locally by The Pontiac Prest Company ■AROLO A rmomALD rrMMwt tad PuMUhtr mowaa U. frtMmu O. “ Jobm W. Firtmtu. Viet Pf«iMnt ud •*er*Ui7 and Iditor Pontiac, Michigan Jonif A. aarr. Traatunr and Adrtrtuing Dlractar ClitulaUoa lUntttr O. liunm Jot»N. Local AdvartUtht llanaarr Eastman’s Resignation Helps City’s Problem Our city situation seems to be moving toward a satisfactory con-clusiut and settlement. Director of l4iblic Safety, George D. Eastman, has resigned and has already suggested that the post be abolished. ★ ★ ★ Irrespective of Eastman’s personal attributes and qualifications, he has been euchred into an untenable position whence there is no logical escape. Circumstances left him in an unenviable qwt. He has had several offers since he has ' been here in recognition of his capacity, but he "sat tight" long enough to make it evident that he wasn’t quitting "under fire." ★ ★ ★ The City Commission has agreed informally that the people should vote on the abolition of this situation. This is very sound reasoning and shows the civic fathers are determined to straighten things out permanently as well as just for the moment. ★ ★ ★ Also, they are considering a vote on making the police chief answerable to the City Manager with complete powers to act. This is absolutely necessary. The Trial Board should not come between the chief and his “boss." Otherwise, we have nothing but a mess, a hodgepodge and a guaranteed plan of chaos. As Harry Klingler once said of a similar circumstance: “It amounts to organized confusion.” ★ ★ ★ Clear sailing may lie directly ahead. Let’s hope so. Here was a triumph by more than a quarter of a million votes. And Patrick stumbled along behind and just made it as follows; McNamara ...1,088,550 Ferguson —1,049,420 ★ ★ ★ To this day, many Republicans contend that if Dwight D. Eisenhower had spent 24 hours "stumping Michigan” he could have changed 20,000 votes which would have been sufficient to re-elect Ferguson. But the President refused. (And right there he lost the Senate.) Is Pat an “accidental Senator?” What do YOU think? —H. A. F. Sen. Kennedy says he is going to “awaken every American to the dangers and opportunities that confront us.” It is hoped the number of opportunities to avoid or escape dangers exceeds the number of dangers. Voice vOf the People ‘Don’t Let Them Abolish the Connolly Amendmenf I hope Americans will protest scrapping of the Connrily Amendment, which safeguards the .right of the Ui^ed States to say what are purely domestic issues and thus outside jurisdiction of the World Court. ★ ★ ★ Certain forces In this coontry are arguing that, because of the ConnoUy Amendment, we are weakening the WerM Conrt and the ■uppowd good it’s doing. Actually, it’s been shown that the IS Jndgeo, who receive KO.OOO n year ol^g In that Gonrt at The Hague have tried only ten onaeo In the U of the Oonrt’a existence. Write our Senators an^he chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, Senator Fulbright; that you’re opposed to removing the Connolly Amendment. If fe let these bars down, Russia will Jump into our domestic affairs ynth both feet. Mrs. Mary D. Walter Lake Orion Readers About mment [itorial Hopei David Lawrence Says: Reds Smash Disarmament Hopes McNamara’s ‘Accidental Senator’ Label Defined Two letters, a post card and several direct querleyuk why I called McNamara “an accidental Senator.” The answer is simple. ir ir ir In the Democratic Senatorial primary In 1954, there were two candidates. One was more or less the unofficial party selection, Blair Moody. Blair was a well-educated, well-known Detroit newspaperman who had a wwld of experience and a background euitable for a United States Senator. The other candidate was McNamara. On the 20th of July, Blair Moody died. ★ ★ ★ Two weeks later we voted. McNamara ran unopposed. In spite of the fact Moody had been buried two weejes before, and the event was on page one for several days, 126,335 Democrats cast a ballot for Moody. McNamara got 226,686 votes. ir ir it Thus, a man In his grave received more than half as many votes as a living opponent—the only man left in the race. Did a “victor” ever creep and crawl over the finish line in more ignominious fashion? ★ ★ . ★ Fve been advised that Pat’s ’‘a real nice guy, personally.” Ill buy that. But this doesn’t make him Senatorial material In the tilovember election, that year, the Democrats enjoyed an ^y vii|Biy headed by G. Mennen Wil-ibiau who was at the top of his pop-nlarily. AND — he carried the unknown McNaaura along with him. The vote for Governor showed: WiLtiAMR ... .1,218,808 ICONASO ...... 963,300 The Man About Town Florida Favorite Still Most Popular With Our Warm Climate Hunte Lincoln; Who would be lur-prlsed at lo many banquets, purporting to be in his honor, but reaUy political coming out par- A check with the three Pontiac sources of transportation shows that Florida retains Its popularity with the seekers for better winter climes. California and Arizona are getting a few, but Information from A. J. Bogue Manager of the local AAA office, shows that Florida routings are in the greatest demand. Pontiac ticket Igent tor the Orand Trunk, William B. Gracey, says that the Flpdda flitters are In (he majorltj. but thddxcellent connections to the southwestern atates by rail have added to their popularity. Hie local manager for the Greyhound Lines, Feta Waldelich, states that there Is a growing demand for routings to Texas, Arizona and California, but that Florida Is still the most popular destination. Regarding the proposed discontinuance of the bounty on foxes. Jack MlUbouse of Rochester wonders If any of Its proponents own a poultry yard near a big tract of timber. There’s something In the contention of Rodney Minorea of Waterford that our winters do not seem as disagreeable as several years ago because we have better means of fighting the elements: better ways of pushing the snow around, and better ways of taking the menace out of lee covered roads and sidewalks. First Lincoln banquet recorded In Pontiac's history was or Feb. 12,18M, when a few citizens got together, under the direction of Mayor Robert W. Davis and a dinner program was given at the Baptist Church, with Mark Walter. who later became mayor, as the speaker of the day. Lincoln’s assassination was noted In Pontiac by a proclamation of Mayor A. B. Cudworth on April 15, 1865, In which he called It, “The saddest and most mournful event In the annals of our common country.” A mink coat Is in the offing In the family of Mr. and Mrs. Tbomas Hannwalt of Drayton Plains, A pair of the animals had k nest In thefr cellar near the Clinton River last winter, and this aeason brought In a brood of four more. WASHINGTON - Disarmament is a long, long way off. The latest move by the Soviet Union, summarily rejecting America's comprehensive {Moposal to end nuclear tests, exposes the* Communist hypoCTisy. For several years now, the Communists have been carrying on a worldwide propa-j ganda to ban clear tests. Alarm has been ] spread concerning ] the dangers of | radioactive ’‘fall-j out,” though no] conclusive proof] has been f(»tb-| . coming to I that this Is dangerous as hast been claimed. LAWRENCE Many innocent persons throughout the world have been drawn into signing petitions and otherwise spreading alarm about radioactive “fallout.*’ Communist agents have been busy behind the scenes propagating many such petitions. Tha net result waa that the Ualtad Statea Gavenuneat began ta explore the question of nego- ’The Soviets baric and lull and, when the propaganda opportunities open up. they try to put the United States in the position of wanting to continue the spread of ’’fallout.” Art, H wlU be asked now, why own kind of Inopectlon ail testa, Incladtag thooe under-ground tests which cannot ao yet be detected by any system, mast be termlaated? For If the Soviets sincerely wanted to stop the tests permanently, they could do so overnight by adhering to the American proposal. What is back of the whide maneuver? The fact is the Soviets know that ending tests of nuclear weapons is not the answer to the worries of the world. Peopiee cannot bo certain of peace an til the artnal produettea ef naelear bombs Is proWblted . and both aideo have destroyed the naelear bombs they have already produced. It is not the tests alilch constitute a menace to the world, but the continued production and possible use of nuclear weapons. Apparently the Soviet government is not interested in any agreement along these lines, and possibly it considers that, if it does sign a treaty to ban nuclear tests. It.will be forced lo go further— to stop production and use. Don’i an yourself all worked up just b^use you and a few more GOP/Vhoel horses couldn't make our two U. S. Senators jump through the hoop. * ♦ * Would you be 80 kind at to tell this stupid little country boy just what taxpa.vers bad to do with appotutlng Miller and what quall-flcatloas and experience made him to Invaluable to the |J. S. malls? I’m quite sure It the taxpayers had anything te do witb naming the postmaatem, they’d ■elect a career pontal worker. « * * Also to who I think will be in the White House come 1961, well, unlike you, I don't think the ’’peace and prosperity” GOP style hawkers will be there, because I don't know where In the world there is any peace. And aa fbr prosperity, the money-lenders and giant corporations that are thriving at the favor of the GOP have most of that. * * W Sorry you couldn’t ’ have your way about the postmaster. Too bad. R. E. Hnmphrics body in the world. Instead, see what we have in its place. Everyone my age recalls the original phonograph ad abowing tbo dog looking down Into the horn of the first nwchine and tha Ubel was: “His Master’s Vaice.” That’s whst we have la our two Let's retire one of them this fall —and the other when his first term runs out. L. Strntbera Dr. William ^rady Says: Tranquilizer Helped? Now, however, after nearly two years of conferences, the United States is able to prove that the . Soviets are not sincere in calling for a ban on nuclear tests. COULDN’T HURT For America proposed that all tests, except pertain ones conducted underground, be barred hereafter. Obviously there can be no radioactive “tallput” that could be damaging to an.vone from teat a carried on below the ground. The conclusion that will be reached generally is that the Soviets are not ready for the inspection program that would be required by an International agreement to make sure that above-the-ground tests are really abolished. WWW The Soviets all along have tried to limit or restrict the nature of the mspection. Here Is a gavenuneat which Is Just 1 Case barren marriage to the traaquU-|)er, and 1 ca^pnly agree. ' (Editor’s .Note; O. K.. sonny boy, we’ll buy that part about career workers but it may surprise you to learn the aystem doesn’t work that way anywhere in ihe country. In case you don't know It, the postmasterships are purely political appdntments and the editorial was based on that fact) Why didn’t you go to bat hr the career man who was acting postmaster for years before Miller suddenly appeared? Cynic I was glad. to see The iPress’ comments about Hart. Everyone knows McNamara is a joke, but an awful lot of people have been fooled by Hart just because he's i To your HAF editorial on Patrick McNamara, I’ll add my “half.” Your batting average was real good. In dact, it couldn't have been better. The accidental Senator just hasn't got it. One Uondred Per Cent *That Misquotation Was Poor Taste’ R’a not my intention to carry on a personal feud, but it’s poor lasts lor anyone to misquote someone who’s passed away. If you see fit to publish this, rU call it quits. So to Elx-Democrat. that last article in Friday's paper was as stupid and In as poor taste as the first one. Finis. A. H. Pickering 2459 S. Cass Lk. Rd. ’Action of Board Was a Mistake’ I understand Waterford School Board’s reasoning in the namt change, but the action was a mistake. As a graduate, the name will never be anything else to me. I know of no other WatertOTd High, but know of at least two other Ki-son schools. A compromise is worse than a complete change. Waterford Alumnus Portraits test the give] them —/which showed nothing in elth^ partner int for] barren finally pre-i tranquilizer, on Ihe off chance, as he dr. rRADV frankly said, that it might help. “Then,” said the lady, “I immediately became pregnant.” She continued taking the tranquilizer throughout pregnancy, stopping after the ba^ was born. But a week later she developed what sho called the “baby bines’ and tier physldnn preecribed n which she 1 dwell on the question here be- very nice guy. But nice guy or not. cause I have a persistent notion that, in cases where the childless down Reuther’s alley. Even though woman grieves and worries about 1 fiE^t aloflg with The Press her failure to conceive, one w an- turn out to be a other tranquilizer may just pos- "thinking man.” he’s shown no sibly do the trick. evidence of being anything but a And may I hope that if you fbl- ditto mark to the rest of the low this suggestion and use a tran- socialistic DemocraU. Independent I, agree wifl\ the editorial on the rubber stamp Senators that handicap Michigan at this important time in history. We need initiative, courage and intelligence in Washington and we expect it in the highest lawmaking quilizer, of course under your physician's supervision, with a happy result, you will report to me. ntned ItUtti not more Ihin one p*te or 100 vordi Ion* prrtilnine to pcnonel health and h.rstene not dla-taie, diarnosir or treatment will be anawered br Dr WtlUam Bradr. It a atamped acif-addrrued anveltve l» sent to The Pontiac Preu, Poatlac, Mlchlfan. (Copyright 19M) By JAMES J. .METCALFE If Lincoln were our President... In this new age and day ... 1 wonder what dear Abraham . . . Would be inclined to say ... I think that tears would fill his eyes ... For he would be so sad .., To see the turmoil of a few . . . That makes all people mad ... I think when his decree went forth ... He meant it not to be ... For every issue to be solved ... So swiftly, suddenly ... He must have prayed for tolerance . , . And patience on each side ... To sensibly deliberate . . . And take each step in stride ... If he had known what was to come ... It would have grieved his heart . . . That victory could only mean . . , Another war would start. (Copyright IBM) Case Records of a Psychologist; Small Fib Becomes Huge Trap testa, and yet It bnlks on methods of Inspertkm, even tbongb nentml personnel nro to bo In chaige. The implication is plain that the ^viets have been pressing for the end of nuclear tests sdely as a propaganda device and that they have counted all along on America's refusal to agree to their terms. AGAINST STOPPING But the United States now has openly challenged the Soviets. Moscow, on the other band. Is, In offert, telling the world that it does not want to slop naelear testo that produce radloactivo “fnUout.” The c e conferences at Geneva have proftacted. They have taken on. at times, the appeartqice of a game. The Country Parson VerbalOrehids to Dayton E. Glass of 32 Bagley 8t.; 92nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred & Travis of 191 Cherokee Road; 60th wedding anniversary. Mrs. R. E. Bailey of 18 Lexington Place; 98th birthday. T. W. Jackson of 92 Mt. Clemena 8t.; 94th birthday. Mrs. Eva Hortbn Of Holly; 9lit birthday. Mn. Flora C. Johnson of 60 Pnrkbunt; Mth birthday. '•'f. -/ Whether the tranquilizer had "anything to do witb the happy outcome, I do not know, i agree, however, that it was a remarkable coincidence and I am inclined to think similar treatment might givfe happy results in many such cases. A * dr It Is well to note, however, that the diagnosis and treatment of barrenness ia not a one-sided matter. Statistics indicate that in barren marriages the husband is as likely to be the sterile partner as the wife. Indeed, the very first step in diagnosis of barrenness or infer-IlUfy is the mleroscoplc determination of the husband’s fertility —«nd H is of little significance whether n man has more than ordinary virility or sexual potency. So important is this that an honest physician or specialist will decline to diagnose or treat barrenness unless the husband first submits to the necessary examination to etablisb a reasonable presumption that he is fertile. A reasonable presumption of fertility is all that can be established. CANT TEIX As I said in the recent column, I cannot tell you whether you should take a tranquilizer or which you should take, if any. That is something which only your physician can tell you I’d tell you if I believed It could do you no harm, but I can’t regard tranquilizers as harmleas. Helen pot far out on a limb that she thought she could never get back, with honor. So she grew neurotic and unstrung till her faculty adviser logically surmised she might have a nervous breakdown. Discuss Helen at high school or in Sunday School, for her normal hunger for social prestige could easily have been satisfied with the "Compliment Club" method. By dr. GEORGE W. CRANR Case D-477: Helen H., aged 19, ^attends a ritzy girls’ college in the East.,, AAA “Dr. Crane, 1 wish you’d see her,” her facultya adviser suggested! after I had been! the Chapel speak-l er that morning. “For she is get-l ting so neurotic] and unstrung that I I fear she will| have a net breakdown a n dl have to drop out* of coUege.” DR. CRANE So I spent an hour with Helen. At first she professed no knowl-adge opwfay ate should be nervous and unstrung. But 1 tnetfully steered her the Society Page of the newspaper. Helen felt a hunger to gain a higher social status in order to impress her girl friends. AAA So she began telling about a> wealthy aunt who wanted her to come to LcHig Island for spring vacation. This annt became a wealthy dowager with a lot of famous m-clety people as her ooMtant com-panhHM. And the aunt had invited Helen to spend a week. Auntie Wanted to throw u big porty In Helea’s honw’ and suggested she bring some of bae college girl friends niong. As the story grew bigger, Helen would embelliib it, and she de-scriBed in vivid detail the exciting party ahead. ^e also invited various of her classmates, and even had Invitations mailed to them from Long Island in the name of this imagin-ary aunt. AAA Helen was careful enough to have k friend located there so she could cite a real mailing address and thus receive the acceptances of Auntie’s invitations. But the gala event was now drawing near and Helen knew her goose was almost cooked. So she aaturally became al- can I dot ril never get Into this dilemma again, I promisel” “la Ihto eenvRcated world ywi who prMcribed I : Indy said, the doctor finally began to eiy and then blurted out Ihe following problem. Her cloMst Mends at school were wealthy girh who had many todpl Muneotions. When they’d come back to college after a brief holiday at home, they alwa.vs had exciting experiences to talk about. For they had met notable stage or screen personalities. AAA. Poor Helen ted no nich aocially exciting episodes to tell, for her family was not wealthy nor the type to be written up frequently on of a nervons breakdown. She hud become canght to her own tmp mid it waa about to snap on her. Penitent and tearful, she didn't know what to do. She admitted she had even flirted with suicide. She had also tried to figure out a way to drtq> out of school and erabn amnesia. Another possible ■dution involved concocting a kidnap plot with hereelf as the victo. A A A “Dr. Crane, 1 simply cannot face my Mends and stay in college if they find out the truth. So what a wire to Helen Informing her < her aunt’s sudden iUnets. A few days later, another wi said Auntie had passed away, the party was obviously called o But Helen was on mighty tl Ice, so NEVER try to win prestl with fourflushlng. Instead, use sincere complimer for your cwnpanlons, so send i the “Compliment aub” bookli enclosing a stamped return em plus 20 cents (non-profit). A1w»ri wrttf to Dr. uoorgo W. Cm 15. 5?” PoDtUc Prest, Pontti typing sad printing coita whan y»u u piTlaU^ piycbologiesl charts and psi (Copyright IBM) Tbs XMOctatsd Press to enUtled stclttslvsly to the use for reoublt-cation of all local news printed In this ni-stpsper u »-U at sit AP news dlipstehes The Ponttsc Press is delivered by carrier tor «5 cents a «ssk; obers carrier service Is not svaUsblc, by msu la Osklsnd, Oenssee, Llslag-st60 SEVEN- THE ‘EyE DO’ FAD - Second phase ol Uie “eye-do" fad occurred In San Francisco recently when a f^ hi^ school ghis went to Kmdi ‘‘normal’’ and returned in the condition seen above. Pat Keeran, right, demonstrates her vereion of President to Stop Off in Puerto Rico WA.SHINGTON W > President' Kisenhower will have about an; hour's visit with Puerto Rico's i Gov. Luis Munoz Marin at San; Juan Feb. 22 on Us way to South; America. j The White House announced this Thursday in disclosing the first! details of the President's tour to| Brazil, Argentina, Chile and Uruguay. I The 17,000-mile tour will bring Kisenhower back to'Washington March 6. Wives are sold for as little as $45 in the African city of Timbuktu, according to the National Geographic Society, although a good mule may bring $S6. I SPECIAL SALE S Udiei* Themiil Boots I Regular $4.49 j SAL. ■ Black and White I Sizes 4 to 10 Shot Dtpf. GEORGE'S 74 N. Soginaw Sfrtet Ntor Huron FEBRUARYJPECIALS SPECIALS Pie-riiiilKJ flywoK^ ^ 1/4" 4x8 Birth Sheet 1/4" 4x8 Cherry Sheet ... $13.88 1/4" 4x8 Wolnnt Sheet .3,3 47 1/4" 4x8 White Ook Shee ■ • PLYWOODS 1/4" Fir—AD 4x8 Sheet , ! fS Vb" Fir—AD 4x8 Sheet..$4-20 r/2» Fir—AD 4x8 Sheet ..$ 5.W s/,"Fii^AD 4x8 Sheet..$6.40 %"Fii^AD 4x8 Sheet....$7-70 Va" Birch—Good 2 Sides, 4x8 $14.95 >/.'■ Pte-risiiM V-fintee MHODMIY PlYNOOD ’6’” inCH FLUSH DOOBS Jif" $Q25 Si INSULATION Mott Thickness $34^ Medium Thick ptr m $4500 Full Thickness p*r m $659^ Knotty Pine or Redwood PoneRng, from ... .$1SS M ARMSTRONG CEILING TILE From ir MINGLE WOOD SHEETS ...4'x.',h«.... Underlayment Of decora- $395 V%V%Vi‘*.... $4^0 five wall ponding. * X# X/z .... J ___________ ■ All pricet guotad ore Bpeciol cask and carry prkas availabla at auF yard only. Burke Lumber Co. 4495 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Oft 3-1211 Ike Opposes Teacher Pay Aid Says U.S. Government Should Avoid Giving Local Officials Funds trlbuted to the paymrat ait one set at local otficiali, the Pmident said. It soon would be involved in determining the salary level of thers. He said he could not Imagine anything worse. WASHINGTON (UPI-President Eisenhower said Thursday he does not think the federal government should contribute to teacher sail ries any more than to the pay of He was asked at his news irenoa whether he would Hke to ■ea ti» House scale down tha Senate-approved Sl.800.000.qp0 MU whidi would provide not only federal aid for school construction but pay teacher aalaties as Cuban Labor L^ders to Get Special Uniforms HAVANA le-Cuban labor leaders will wear special uniforms beginning Feb. 24 to give Impetus to organization of workers' militia throughout the country. * * W The Confederation of Workers announced that the uniforms will consist of olive ttxxisers, dark gray shirts, black boots and a beret with insi^ia. Blackout Lights Help Wardens Hunt Poachers ' PIERRE. S. D. »-Blackout; lights, familiar to combat soldiers of World War 11 and Korea, are finding a new purpose bi South' Dakota. Game wardens are using them to increase the safety factor in chasing down persons poaching game by night. The state service began installing the blackout | lights on patrol cars after two wardens were injured when their vehicles collided head-on as they were attempting to trap a deerj poacher. If you use words of tiresome length you are a sesquipedalian, which is a word of tiresome length. Newspopor Publishers AAonoger to Retire Soon | NEW YORK (UPI)'—Cranston' Williams, general manager of the American Newspaper Publishers Assn, since 1939, will retire July 31, it was announced Thursday. Stanford Smith, now assistant to die general manager wUI succeed him, ANPA president D. T. Bryan said. "over the waves.” Lorraine Gazzano, 16, treats on-lookers to “a tree grows in Eyeland.” While male opinion has not been fully sampled there Is talk of returning the fad to Los Angles wlwre It started. TRADE IN YOUR OLD WATCH and SAVE MORE ~ TOPS^ 17-JEWfL WATCHES 0 0 0 ELGIN Starlit# Precious new 17-jewel watch with unbreakable mainspring. Thrilling low price. 50c WEEKLY NO MONEY DOWN.. *49” *5959 *35” *49” *59” S2975 »89” S1J»«tash# HeOWirfiF H.MWmU7 $1 M W.#kV Sl.TI WmUf opa niMY NKHTHL} Soturdoy 9:30 to 5:30 FREE PARKING l|/MP Www\^W 108 NORTH SAGINAW Woo Her With BERKSHIBE NYLONS f A on Valentine's Day! $is5 ^ fo $1.50 per poir Give her sheer—sheer Berkshire's—with stems or without—in the rsewest spring shedes; pink, blue, chempegne, grey, bleck or beige. Sizes 8 Ml to 11 in proportion^ lengths. ^ Berkshire Nylons .....1.00 Wolking Sheers ......1.35 Pop-On Shirt Blonse Ship 'n' Shore Gift PursM . 2.99 Gift Robes ... 3.99 Plaid Jackots 10.99 r* No-Inm Blense by Ship 'n' Shoie $099 9 Mayfair Skirts $5.99 Mogie Slacks $5.99 Bon Lon Cordi-gont............$3.99 The slip yen leve in delidens new celen... by Vanity Fair Venity Feir Gewm..S5.9S Venity Fair Feetiai ....$1.1$ Venity Half Slips.S2.9S FREE FARKING! FREE RED $TAMP$! GEORGE'S 74 North Soginow Neor Huron EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 1960 Understaffed, Overcrowded • Humphrey Runs on Shoestring By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - 1 tnirt I won't tw accused ot partisanship if I say that Sen. Hubeft H. Humphrey, one ot our presidential candidates, seems to be nmning a clean campaign. At any rate, some of his paign literature is kept in a bathtub. I made this discovery on a recent visit to the Roooevelt Hotel suite where the “Humphrey for 1‘resident Committee” hao Its headquarters, I also noted that the senator has a mimeograph marhhM la the kMchea. As far as I know, no other presidential candidate can make that statement Humphrey has billed himself as the candidate of the “platn people" In political parlance, this usually means that the candidate is short of campaign funds. * * ★ So you can understand why the Humphrey headquarters, on the day that I went calling, was seething with indignation over a pamphlet distributed by the Republican National Committee. The GOP document pictured lAdvertItfBKnt) Htips Yoh Ov*reom« FALSETEETH LootBRtst and Worry - j bscsuwM tooM. oobblj rslao PAaTBTB. so Improrsd slks> Un* (Bon-seld) poodw, ipilnUsd oo tour plstw boldi Umo annerse thST 1m1 man eomlorubl*. Avotd srabor* ONE LEVEL SHOPPING rm rsrUsf f*r S,ttS C*rt MIBACLE MILE a. Tctesrspk si S,ssrt Lsk* M. 'Actually we have 11 paid em-(doyes," said William L. Sturde-vant, a Humphrey press aide. 'And as for being swank, you can look around for yourself and see how .swank it is.” I wouldn't want to get involved in any interpatty dispute over Bwankness, but I could see his t. There is no doubt that the Humidirey organization Is a bit cramped tor space, as witness the use of the bathtub ,as a storage bin. ♦ ♦ * The headquarters occupies seven rooms In the aouthwest corner of the seventh floor ot the Roosevelt, a medium-sized hotel located aev-eral furlongs from the city's main drag. "We realise It’s wt of the smy,” Sturdevant said, "but It does have sue Mg advantage — the rent’s cheap.” With Sturdevant running interference, I made a broken field tour of the premises, dodging desks and sidestepping stenographers along the narrow passageways. ★ * ★ "Would you like a Humphrey button?" one of them asked as she squeezed by. Sturdevant, still smarting under the GOP’s allegation ot opulence, poiiited out that floors had no carpets and that the office furniture was smnewhat dilapidated. ■'Were understaffed and ove^ crowded,’’ he said. AP PkaUfii COMMANDS 8 A R O O - Lt. Qndr. John H. Nicholson of Salt Lake Qty, Utah, and Oakland, Calif., is commander ot the atomic submarine Sargo, which arrived at the North Pole inder the ice Tuesday. The seastmal factor explained a decline in employment of 1,900,000 for January, officials said. For instance many temporary Christmas season em^oyes stopped working but did not seek other jobs. They were therefore not counted as un-emidoyed. The Labor Department’s Mp Job ezpeH, Seymoor WoUbela. saM the Jannaiy flgares ohowed I up bi the Mtchen who often are on the J eograph pnoo releaoeo. t peeked into the refrigerator and made an inventoryrof its contents — one ketchup bottle, one coffee can, one cream carton, one cheese glass and one melba toast ■ DSC, I didn’t look into the cupboard but I have a feeling that it was bare. Or perhaps that is where they keep the shoestrings. Hot Salesman Found Himself in Right Spot LOCKPORT. N. Y. W - A fire extinguisher distributor was present during the lunch hour when a short-circuited wire caused a small tire at a restaurant here. He rushed to his car, grabbed a demonstration model sind put out the fire. Two businessmen who were present were sufficiently impressed to place orders with him. Employment Dips, Sets January High WASHINGTON {UPD-Hie gov-rnment reported Thursday that unemidoyment rose by 522,000 in January but the number of employed-^,020.00b-was the highest -ver recorded tor the month. Hie increase in 'unemployr whidi (nought the Jobless total to 4,119,000, was attributed to expected seasonal factors such as the end of the Christmas rush. provement la the evor-ail Job Hie employment total was about ,300,000 higher than in January 1939. Unemployment was nearly 600,000 less than a year ago and I for the month, the rate held steady at 5.2 per cent of the labor force. * * * Weekly earnings per factory woilcer rose by 58 cents to 592.52, an increase of $5 over a year ago. Average earnings in such lines as metals, autos and machinery, rose to 5100.94, exceeding the 5100 mark tor the first time. Fifth Grade Students Going Back to Nature COLUMBUS, Ohio W - Fifth grade students In the city’s jublic' schools are going back to nature.! To see first hand what they study, in the classroom, three fifth grade | classes take an hour-long . hike’ through a park each schod day. George Jenny, pMnts out trees and plant life and attempts to explain a little about their functions in terms the young-stm can understand. FAMOUS NAMES! TERRIFIC VALUES! SAVE! HOLLYWOOD NATIONALLY FAMOUS BED OUTFITS! ■ MATTRESSES! YEAR S BEST BUYS' BUNK BEDS! 24 MATTRESSES 14” Ea. Hollywood Beds Deep tufted mattress, motch ing box springs, headboard ond legs. A Terrific Biy it Thii Price! Complete BUNK BEDS COMPLETE • 2 Mittreisei • Curl Bail • 2 Sprieff FIRESTONE FOAM Rubber Mattreii and Box Spring BOTH Seth pf Onlif 79 PULL SIZE SlifkUr Hifbor 10 Tear BTOKBAPT $3900 Twin or Full Size Mattraii er Bex Spriif Metal BED FRAMES with MBS Caiten t HEADBOARDS 12Colentf ||P95 Select From v Plaitic Top TABLES Choice ef IfiOB Finifbei V 6 TEAR CRIB Mattreiiei $£95 Wet Proof D BUDGET TERMS 24 MONTHS TO PAY MODERN SLEEP SHOP jyg| FURNITURE ond BEDDING Now MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER la Xacfaztea Onoar Arau—ffajtf (e Pealiac Stefa iaak ■ Coll Now - FE 8-9551 Coll Now - FE 8-9551 Our Business Is Booming! Because We Have Blasted Prices! Wool .and Nylon Textured S495 B. Sn ’ Compare this price anywhere! 70% wool and 30% nylon in your choice of plain or tweed tones. 3q. Yd. Wool and Nylon Twist Every tuft is locked in! You may choose from plain or tweed in 13 colqrs. A high pile loop twist from Firth. Sq. Yd. AU Wool Wilton Lovely! Luxurious! Fine quality in a distinctive pattern. Choose from beige, nutria, spice or sandalwood. Sq. Yd. Firth^s Pompeian This famous carpet has sold as ^ , high as $11.95 a yard! Avail- able in six colors in 12 or 15 foot widths. While it lasts! $fl9S Sq. Yd. Acrilan 100% Acrilan for wear, stain resistance and glamour! We have a fine selection of plain twists or Wilton weaves to choose from at this bargain price. Draperies Everything for the homemaker is available now in this complete department. Ready-made draperies for every room in the home—or lovely materials for custom designing. Custom Floors of Tile or Linoleum Spencer's will be glad to .design a floor Just for your home. And, we want you to specially see the beautiful new Tessara and , Futuresq corlon before you choose any materials. Sta-Put C OV ERINGS No Money Down! Take 36 Months to Pay! 3511 Elizal^th Lake Hoad FE 4-7775 Open Fridayy Saturday and Monday Evenings THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 1960 NINE Haircut Changes Gal's Personality LINDEN. N. J. W - You know bow hair la. Lika Topsy H Juat grows and gtt)wa. With Felicia Jo Deraaka it grew for 12 yeara — the length of time ahe'a been around — touched by barber^s «nl(5)era. She got . a haircut recently. The whole family showed up to watch it. After it waa over, Felicia exclaimed: "It’s wonderful!" Says her mother; '"nie haircut has changed her whole personality v” 30’Foot Oak Pole Commemorates Political Custom Valentineg Now Sadistic Savagery Replacing Hearts and Flowers By HAL B01t« new YORK (AP) - There is just one shopping day left before Valentine. What are you buying your loved one—a cigar that explodes with a bang, or a length of hemp rope tied in a hangman’s noose? There was a Valentine’s Day was an occasion ct sweet remembrance and lovers of all kinds exchanged vows and small tokens of affection. Gifts of candy, wine or a dozen roses lent a sentimental touch. A boy would save his pennies prankster bolds reign as much as the lover. If someone sends you a box, you don’t know whether to open it—or first call the bomb squad. Anything can be inside. W ♦ * Childreo used to exchange comic penny valentines, or mail them anonymously to a teadier. Nopr the grownups have taken up that innocent custom and made of it somthing downright grialy. The humor often is no longer funny. You get a greeting card that says, "Do me a favor tor Valentine." and when you turn the page you read: "DROP DEAD! ’ AKRON. N. Y. (f» - A reminder! of the popidar political campaign > custom of pde-raising stands BOYLE about a mile from here at the intersection oi routes 5 and It’s the Grant Oub, a 30-foot-high oak pdle. In the late 1800a and early 1900s. it was a custom to bring a pole from a nearby woods and Ix^ it into place while bands played and crowds sang. itjnSN’I THE SAME usually bore a banner with the! It was a tremulous time. In that candidates’ names. |bearts-and-Qowers past many a 'The original Grant Qub was young heart wus secretly brokeu-erecjed in 1872, but deteriorated,' and ntany an older heart broken and another was put up in 1904.1 too—when the postman went by It serves now as a gjdde post on'without delivering a return valen-the routes to the village of Akibn.jtine from the favored one. -------------------- I That’s all changed now. Valen- Know how to stump a Texan? j tine’s Day is acquiring a vinegar Ask him whose picture is on a SI' flavor, complete with a dash of bill .s. , The b^ way to forget hemlo^ and arsenic, your troubles is to wear tight shoes ... Since World War II everything military has been revised, altered or modernized — except sailors’ jants. —Earl Wll- e for days or even weeks to buy his sixth-ipads sweetheart—or the one he’d like to be his sweetheart—a * big lacy valentine lesplendeiit 0 with red ribbons and rosy cupids 1^ bring love arrows in all dhections. of her forever, why not give her a night out on the town? If you broach the subject in the i^ht way. she’ll be glad to dig into the family piggy bank and lend you the money. dr * W But you have to be careful. I An abscessed tooth may dis-heard of one thoughtful husband tribute infection to other parts who took his wife out to dinner on of the body, causing damage to Valentine’s day. While the waiter Udneys, the heart and other at-was pouring the champagne, theigans. Ltgisloturt Expected! to Lose 2 ^oung Turks' I LAf^ING (UPI) - Two l^b-Tican "Young Turks" probably will ^ missing when, the 1961 L^da- I'ture convenes. * * * Rep. John C. Morris (R-Midland) AS ne unco me onmnung giam has told his colleagues he will not Payoff Delays Game MIDDLEBURy. Vt (UPD-Hie Idckoff was delayed in the football game between the University of Vermont and Middlebuty Qdlege when referee Lou Bush tossed the to toast her, he absent-mindedly ’Haniy Halloween, oldgM!" seek re-election. Rep. GeoiYe Sallade i0 ANtf Uloiitt Ltokproof STEP TABLES jd reaO Aoieeiateny odiuol* te RECLINING i or COFFEE CHAIRS TABLES Jti By Stratolounger ; os Low os Follow year doetdt’o odvioe lo lobi-lalM ■ os Low os < syss neUcottve eotnop doily. 'W' WhsB your ftot on ‘59* All Tables ond Lamps Roduead Jhj^pr..jj^..yo« No Money Down J INNERSPRING MATTRESS S|y88 Sovo on SertO’Rosfokroft FOAM RUBBER BED niLOWS Reg. *7.95 Cosh ond Corry H0l)Ly«00D BEDS <4995 Innenpring Mottress Box Spring Heodboord mDI-A-WAY BEDS ‘15888 . Sorto-Restokroft BUNK BEDS Complete With SERTA BUNKSTERS ALL REDUCED NO DOWN PAYMENT 10-PIECE BEDROOM Doubit Dresser Matching Chest Full Sixe Bed Innenpring Mottress Box Spring 2 Boudoir Lomps 2 Foom Rubbor Pillows 138 88 NO DOWN PAYMENT HUNDREDS OF UNADVERTISED SPECIALS! 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH CLEARANCE OF DINETTES ,5-Pc. Set rOBMIM TOP EXTENSION TUUUU • 4 IUTCHIN6 CHUBS All Diiiing Room & Dinettes Safe up to 50% or More N« Po*" Poym«nt FREE PARKING IN OUR LARGE LOT! TAKE TWO YEARS TO PAY! NO CHARGE FOR DELIVERY! YOU NEED NO MONEY DOWN! ORCHARD Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY 164 Orchord Lake Avenue • Pontiac 3 BLOCKS WEST of SOUTH SAGINAW MOHAWK or CROFT FLOOR COVERINGS! 9x12 Room Size Rugs *34" Save on Woll to Woll Corpeting S V T\VELVE THE rONTIAC TRESS. ERIDAY. FEBRUARY 12. 1960 ONECOUR Their Beliefg Are Basically the Same Baptists Independent, Keep Splitting! By LOUIS CASSEL8 t^esUon of cooperating with other Uaiteg Pr«a laterMtioaal (religioua bodies. The American Baptists are acUve supporters of ^ u NaHonal and World Councils Baptirt lurches TVir wm^ B membership is cloae to 21 mUiion. nmiizied aloof from the ecu-P*™***' menkal movement If ail of these Baptists hplonged to the same denomination, it would be the nation's largest Protestant iKidy by a wide margin. But Baptists are notoriously independent people. They put great store in religious freedom, inaist on every man’s rig read and interpret the Bible for himself. When they get info a doctrinal dispute — over slavery, Sabbath observance or anything else seems important — they tend to resolve it by splitting . into separate denominations. The two big Negro denominations are the National Baptist Convention of the U.S.A. Inc., with about 5 million members, and the National Baptist Convention of America, with 2,700,000 members. They also were once united, but Baptists are great builders of hespilala, erphanagea and ool-Despite their maay dlvUions. ■«•«»'* Baptists share, as a oemmoa heritage, a number of distinctive beliefs and practices which Id^ lify them as members of the same religious family. They are united, for example. In their insistence that a person can be properly baptized only by total immersion of the body in wa- _____._ ter - the same method, they be-. that was followed ' |Milwauke« Vets Out to Save Old Submarine MILWAUKEE tft - "Operation SOS (Save Our Sub)’’ has been launched by the Milwaukee County Allied Veterans Council to rescue tional level of their own clergy. Although any Baplitl oougrega-tln la still tree to ordain any peraoa It wishes as a miaisler, the namber of uatralned Baptist pastors haa declined markedly la recent yenra. ANOTHER FIRST — Russia la advertising 23-year-dd Eduard Martzevich as “the world’s youngest Hamlet” on the professional stage. He’s been packing them in at Moscow’s Mayakovsky theater. Whitman Letters Tell of Smoke in St. Louis ST, LOUIS — The Missouri Historical Society has acquired 17 letters poet Wait Whitman wrote to members of his family. Also acquired were various They all reject infant baptisms, and reserve the rite of baptism for • — usually age 13 or older — who are judged capable of making mature, personal "decision for Christ." BIBLE IS BASIC All Baptists re\'cre the Bible as le "one authoritative source of religious truth and salvation.’ Most of them subscribe to a fundamentalist interpretation of Scriptures, regarding both the Old and New Testaments as the ‘ bally-inspired, inerrant word of God.’’ Every local Baptist congregation I an autonomous body, which makes its own decisions by majority vote of the members, and which does not have to take orders from any higher ecclesiastical organization. The state assodattous and na-tteaal conventloiis with which local Baptist dihrches alllliate The (rsgmenUllon of Ihe Bsp-«»t family began soon after Roger Wlllltins foonded America's first Baptist chiirrhes In RhfMle Island In 1«IS. It has gone forward e»er since, iwcberked by any merger movement of the kiiid that hM begun to pull together America’s Metbodlsti, Lutherans and Presbyteriana. Today, America's Baptists are divided along racial, geographic and doctrinal lines into 27 .separate denominations Of thr four largest bodies, which together account for 90 per cent of the nation's Baptists. »wo are predominantly white and two predominately Negro in membership. ONCE UNITED The former are the Southern Baptist Convention and the American (formerly Northern) Baptist Convention. They were once united. but split apart in 1843 over the slavery issue. Neither is ac-<-urateIy described today by its name. The Southern Baptist Convention long ago outgrew the regional boundaries implied by its name, and its membership of 9 million now includes hundredi of congregations in northern and western states. The American Baptist Conven-j __ fion. on the other hand, has yetij^ftera aJld'‘*ic'iIlnente ot man family, photographs and other mementos. heifjhip of 1.600,000 Is largely con- , . „ centrafed in the north. I ** describes St. Louis and comments Prospects of a reunion between favorably on its "fine, comfortable, these two bodies seem quit* dit- ;well-built brick or stone houses." ' ire\o'e'v7r‘raSrae1^ir ' occasionaUy *iT t: y ae^iegat^, present, the atmosphere left whleh many SontbTn Baptist. ^^p,hing to be desired, approie and moM Northern Bap- , nsi siforoosiy condemn. andigelist in all the contacts of his Tiiey also are far apart on the pungent gas." daily life. theoretically have no power except to m a k o recomroenda-thma. Actually, becanae they ad-mbriater denomlnallonwide programs to which Baptists eon-trihute very graeroasly, central Biptist rgenclea often wield more effeettve power than bishops possess In some other Protestant ebnrehea. Baptists share a strong distaste for anything smacking of governmental interference with (or support of) religious Institutions. Nothing will bring them out fighL ing quicker than a threatened infringement of the U. S. tradition of church-state separation. * A « , They are zealous believers In missions, and give very liberally to support Baptist missionaries in virtually every corner of the globe, "niey also stress the obligation of every church member to ser\e as an unashamed evan- around the sermon, which usually exposition of a Bible text. Extemporaneous prayers. Scripture readings and lusty congregational ainging fill out the service. The Sunday School, which has classea for every age group from the "cradle roll" lo the over-70s, pays a big role in Baptist life. Baptists you know include political leaders like former President Harry S. Truman, speaker Sam Rayburn, Gov. Nelson^ Rockefeller of New York, and tdrmer Rep. Brooks Hays of Arkansas; evangelist Billy Graham; TV star Art Linkletter; Singers Mdrian Anderson and Ethel Waters; pianist Van Clibum; businessmen Giarles E. Wilson of General Electric and Maxey Jacman of JarmAn Shoes; baseball flayer Alvin Dark; the Rev. Edwin T. Dahiberg, president of the National Council of Churches; and the Rev. Martin Luther King, leader of the Montgomery, Ala., bus boycott. the submarine Tautog from threatened relegation to the scrap heap. * A A The Tautog, a heroine of World War II Navy tneounters, has been tied up in the Milwaukee harbor in recent years. Veterans groups want to save the sub as a ^rine. lawa Hunters Caunt, Taa I DES MOINES m- Deer hunters! in Iowa reported sighting 20,2^1 deer during (he 1939 season. Moraj than 2,300 were killed, includingi 251 by bow and arrow. I SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE • Onhsri Uk* An. rt S Irt4 When you can’t be with your Valentine because she’s miles (It cotf/rf be dogged! HIters!) DuSTban FILTERS tan be the answer to high fuel bills These lowi>h add a little class to the by the sophomore Clarksfon Girls Bid for 'Swing' By BARBARA GRIFFIN Ineers, is held each fall. Draftingiciean and organized, make up solu-l Tuesday morning, three Pontiac ^instructor is Joseph Atwell. jtions and get out supplies, type and By PAULETTE KIMBALL ; Clarkston High School svill celebrate Valentine’s Bay after the I fashion of Leap Year at 9 p.nt Itoday when it presents the “Sweetheart Swing” in the cafeteria. Central High School drafting stu- nie Important Job of keeptaig inventory and check tb* chmUstrv inbornlory runiUng attendance, and Mike Yocum, were presented *„„„thlv is prrfonned offldeatly i semester s lab assistants are certificates of excellence in the an- chemUtry lab nsnlst- Canterella. Ed nual high school drafting contest ' jChrisite. Linda Conger. EJaineGar- by Assistant Principal C. T. Fors-, ‘ ;reU, Judy King. Earline Kirk, Ned man. i Assisting chemistry testructors MacDonald and Wendy Maneck. This confesf, sponsored by the Forrest Brown and Duane Steele,'ug|, HELPERS American Society of Body Engi- the lab assistants help keep the labj Other students helping in the lab tdmlsslM win r 75 rents stn| annual event. Admissi fl.tS a couple Seniors are having a busy week as they rush to pay the balance ue in their Trip Club accounts. The deadline for full payment Is today and many seniors just got their $45 on time. were also ordered this week. The announcements include the school crest. Many students ordered name cards to match the announcements. These come printed, with raised lettering, or engraved. With the engraved name cards, the atu-dent receives the engraved plate for future use. St. Mike Holds 'Cupid's Capers' By BARBARA ARDELAN Here Is the dance everyone at St. Michael School has been waiting for! “Cupid’s Capers’* will be ^held 8:30 p.m. tomorrow-. The event is sponsored by the seniors. I The general chairmen are Kathy The MgUigbt of the evening will jHenretty and Dan Dunny. The at II p.m. when the reealte committee chairmen and their at the elerttoa and the King and Queen are crowned by Mary Kobblae. committees are: Walled Lake Musicians Take Honors High tare Diana Rigotti, Doug Roeser, _ Ken Shaw, Nancy Shaw, Mary!*'*"®"* During the week, the high school Sharon Struckman, Johis By MARGIE LANG Roush, Kay Slater and Judy West. I The past two weeks offering excellent skiing conditions, the Pon-jtiac Central Ski Gidi is now in full Bruce Attar, cornet: Dkk Each Tuesday after school i nearby ski lodge for they ski at two hours. Since its organization last year.! the club has become very popular. An interest in siding is the only!uiCY HEARTS cast votes at the | of a penny each. The proceeds wta go into the Y-Teeos treasury for clothing and times tor needy students and Easter baskets lor crippled children. Candidates for royalty are Rich Caver^ and Jody Wilf<^: Harold Weston and Sandy Asher; and Ron Zumbrunnen and Kathy Tay- requirement to join. The officers for the year are Walled Lake Senior High music! Bennlnger, f-rench bon: Denny students were entered in 16 events 1 Gsrrels, trombone; Dong Adams, at the Solo and Ensemble Festival '«™m: and Mike Cnwford, drum, at Wayne University on Saturday. Doug Adams and Mike Crawford When the ratings were «nnounc^!^,j^^ , ^ 11 were awarded first diviswoi . _ places and five, second division The‘‘“I “rst division rating places. went to Larry Reichert. Bob Hartie; G • r I e . _________ A A 'and David Nichirfay for theirj G»nna Helmkamp, vloe preri- Receiving the top places from‘French horn trio. | dent: Susan L«e, secretary; Ann the judges were the following SOU)-! Collecting the second highest Hedges, treawrer, and Bon Jack-ists who will play in the state ratings possible were Jim Menton, j •ergeant-at-nrms. Sponsors contest on April 2; Itrombone s(do; Bill Rogers and; ‘be rlub are Marjorie Jack- mil Rnreni viols- Frank Ser- ®*"*"*‘’ **" McMlUen. ------------------------------- iiarv Sarton i^axton, Frank Serratoni and Carol! Ski patches are being orderedi The most outstanding students sswnnhow- ikidis Durkwitz -i! Andcrson, clarinet trio; and Mari-'fop members to wear on their for the title “Who’s Who at Clarics- sax poone,_________________* ^ lyn Matthews and Bobbie Bailey, Jackets when skiing. ’The highlight [too High School’*' have been se- , ^elarinel duft of the year for the club is l« an-*||^^ b|Ji»tlie fittiaUb* »nd thd St» I nual weekend retreat to a ski lodge dent Council from' the first semes- Great lacy hearts publicizing the event all week were made by Adele Lynady. ’The heart suspended by streamers in the cafeteria tonight was constructed under the direction of Marianne Jackson. The records will be supplied by Sue Turek. Collecting admission will be left in the charge of Diane Bogner. U.S. SlailsMng of MoroccMiBasos RABAT, Morocco lAP)-!t’our U. S. military installat be closed and three squadrons will be transferred from Morocco by the end of June, a U. S. Embassy spokesman said today. ■k i * ’The cutback is part of the plan to close all U. S. bases in Morocco by the end of 1963. ’The installations to be are the standby base at Boulhart, and radar po^ near Rabat, at Saidia, and at Ben Guerir. Two fighter squadrons from Nouasseur and Sidi Slimane bases and the air rescue squadron at Sidi Slimane will be withdrawn hy the middle of next month. 'The cutback will mean trans- fer from Morocco of 2,500 military persotuiel and their dependents of the some 21,000 stationed in M(hocco. MSI) Trustee Heeded Students, He's Chided "'Says i EAST LANSING » - A Michigan State University trusteee says he has been criUcized for meeting with students and faculty members to discuss campus issues. Don Stevens, Democrat of Oke-mos, did not identify his critics at yesterday’s meeting of the MSU Board ef’Trustees. *Tva always adhered to the Idea 1 shonld try to laform my- Stevens spoke after the Bosrd voted 5-1 to defer action untU April on a proposal to abolish compulsory military training (ROTO at MSU. The Academic Senate made the recommendation. MSU President John A. Hannah told Stevens he never has objected to Board members sounding out student and faculty opinion. But Hannah said chaos could result if the faculty and students could bring their problems ' Board without consulting traUve officers.’ STRING QUARTET T»iif Bn—. .-J run*. CU-I. >!*" Michigan. This retreat . Stoker jwai be held the latter part of this teamed with Martha Kuttwei! and month or the first week in March David Eiither of the Jr. High in a string quartet.. ter honor roll. Other junior high entries also soored high. First division ratings were captured by Terry Crawford, French horn solo; Larry Bcn-ninger, trombone solo; Paul Ei-cher, bass solo; Carol Woolley and Ron Woodard, clarinet duet; and Nancy Gark and Roberta Sommer, flute duet. Do-It-Yourself Desk Okay, Says Council Second divisions went to Martha Kurzweil, violin »lo: D a Eicher, cello solo; Nancy Tuma Cheryl Hobbs, viola duet; Nancy ’Tuma and Georgia Ix;i-veska, string duet: and Nancy Gark, Carol Gilcrist and Johnna MacDonald, woodwind trio. Junior hi^ students do not go oir I a state contest, but are eligible for medals. ’The honorary title is based on leadership, citizenship, scholarship, cooperation, dependability, school attendance, emotional stability, tolerance. sportsmanship, personal appearance, manners, punctuality, self-respect, respect lor others and FRANKUN, N. J. (ffl _ If voUi‘°yt'*y u can’t buy it. build it. says 'the' ^*®" Wch Mwsfield, Township Committee. Naomi Armstrong, Janet ^angler ’The committee recetaly decidqdj®"^ Ttoh. It needed a new, larger desk. The Outstandiiig member* w k e cost: $2,000. Too much, decided! made o*r debate te*m an *nde-the committee. I In tke Wayne-0«k- Result: Councilman J. Willard| una Li«g 25. Ray alto was awarded a $25 prize. Stereoscopic X-Rays Show Missile Flaws SAN DIEGO. CWil. (P - Th« right eye doesn't see exactly what the left eye sees in a method devised for x-ray .study of the insides of missiles and space vehicles. Cwvair Astronautics, builder of tthe big Atlas missile, devised th« method to detect minor flaws in inner mechanism. The part to be studied is photographed by x-ray fixrni slightly different angles. The two films are fitted into viewers, one for the left eye and one for the right eye. 'The result is three-dimensiona] observation. Only tip-such stereoscopic study can some faults be detected, say* James L. Minos, company engi- SPECIAL <»FTS FOR A SPECIAL OLD GRLND The seniors are “back to the old grind’’ again after semester changeover. If by chance you happened to go to the city library this week, you found the seniors there busily searching the bookstacks for references and ransacking their brains to find the necessary sources to complete their research themes. Every senior is requued lo prepare a theme by the end of ' month. Recently, the high school girls’ choral groups under Sister George made a field trip to Detroit to hear the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. Lake Orion Dime Counters I students (ms to the g admitiis-j TOP $7W GOAL — Ptating all those ^mes in rolls was a big job for these Lake Orion High School students but a very satisfying chore. The school surpassed its $790 goal in its Mdrch of Dimes campaign by $13.70. (>qnpaigners were (from left) Ron ^llviUe, Melody Bwerman, Roger Williams, Mike Senary and Tom Reed. Supermarket Chain to Close Sundays ANN ARBOR ID—A supermarket chain haa decided to end Sunday shopping hours in its stores in an appennt response to an appeal made last fail by Catholic and Protestant clergymen. National Food Store officials in Ann Arbor and YpsHanti said that "in accord with the wishes of community cKurches,** their stores no longer would remain open on Sunday. Septober prlrots in two -Ana ttatbeUe cbarchea ptartod a eampalga against Sun-Any slMiipUlt by asking their -pqdahloeer* not to shop at Kroger's, NnUoant or Wrigley’s food atom becauM of Sunday hour*. •Die Ann Arbor-Washtenaw County Council of Churches, a. Pixv testant organization, joined the move several weeks later when it called on ministers to urge their parishioners to refrain from Sunday shopping. Spokesmen for the three food chains said then they would consider closing on Sunday but none did. National is the first of the trio to return to the six-day work week. Trumpeter Swans Population Growing JACKSON. Wyo. W - Seventy trumpeter swans and 14 cygnets have been counted at the federal wildlife refuge near Jackson this winter. Ten years ago there were only five swans at the refuge but the number has steadily increased. In 1925, the trumpeter swan population In the U. S. was down to 73 and the federal government established refuges to protect Imperial Cultured Pearls Necklaces and 14K Gold Jewelry What a wonderful opportunity to qlve precious Imperial Cultured Pearl Jewelry. Come In and see this magnificent collection of necklaces, bracelets, _ ^ rings, pins, charms and earrings. Many of the rPOID pieces are combined with genuine rul|l«s, sapphires and diamonds. Illustrated ere only a few from our tremeridDus selection. AT ODR HEW LOCATION 45 N. Saginaw Ceartheus* Btock Powntqwn Pontiac FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 12. 1060 Quizzed About Carole, Finch Says: I Love Her New Labor Act LOS ANGELES (AP) - Would Dr. R. Bernard Finch marry Carole TregoO today—il he were lre«? Vea, the doctor tettUied. But when the state asked him If he’d marry the redhairvd beauty immediately, he replied: "Sometime in the future.'* Not immediatelyt” asked Dep. Atty. Fred N. Whichello. 'Not as soon as possible?” Said Dr. Finch: “Sometime in he future—if Carole will have Dist. Tears filled the eyes of the doctor’s pretty co-defendant—his mls-. tress since 1957 — as Whichello quizzed Finch about his love for Carole, Finch, completing his eighth day of testimony Thui^y, said he was still very much in love with her. Finch is 42. Carole 23. Her attorneys refused to let newsmen ask Miss Tregoff if she still loved Finch t She left the court with her e^s misty with tears. w * * Like Finch, she is charged with mui-der and conspiracy—accused of slaying the doctor's socialite^ wife. Barbara Jean, so she couldn’t win the doctor’s fortune in a divorce settlement. * ♦ a Whichello asked Dr. Finch: "Now. doctor, do you feel that ' >ou have an ethical regard for truthfulness — and telling the truth?’’ r>I FIGHTING I Dr. Finch replied. “Mr. Which-' hello. I am up here, fighting for my lile and liberty, and also ma> -1 be for Carole’s. And the only arm-j ament 1 have is to tell you folks! the trUth-and, God wiUing. I will Official Says Membars Are Union Taking By ROBERT ML’BEL LONDON (UPI)-She bears the greatest name of our time and it , , , I has been her tragedy in the past. Healthy Interest But this week she wove tlievqual- lities it conveys into something ap-WASHINGTON (AP)-The newiP"*“*“"* labor-management repopting law * ♦ ♦ “already has had salutary ef-j For one of the few times in heri'.^.^^ v ^ fects.’* «te Labor Department has acting career in her homeland—«>™'"***«<* tolH Conirreas >nrf >>w> t* nnw A'i-fYinner-hulred ®'"®*** years to dissolve. told Congress. and she is now 45—copper-haired | John L. Holcombe, commission- Sarah Churchill emerged com- er of the buiaau of labor-agement reports, said Thursday there is "a new and healthy interest of union members in the democratic functioning of their unions.” Union constitutions are being revised to make them more democratic arid consistent with the law, he added. “Ex-convicts have been ousted a g a I a dt po«. oI »to, fead.™hlp,j Union nfflceiw unH •.mnlnvpr.l origlaal is the field Of endeaver. «P WInsiMW DEMONSTRATES BITH PISTOL - Dr. R Bernard Finch, left,*on trial with his sweetheart, Carole Tregolf, for the murder of his socialite wife, uses a newsman in laos Angeles Thursday to demonstrate how he says he struck his wife with a gun butt during a stniggle lor the weapon. The demonstration was staged for benefit of photographers during a recess in the trial. ’The newsman is be freed if l’ keep telling it to' ^ Mirror-News. you.” I Sheds Dad*g Shadow by Starring in Flop Sarah Churchill Tastes Triumph at Last strong daughter and she has said!concealed an attempt at a sophisti- For Syah dturchiU it was neO : Imagine living in a work! without him. He calla her 'mule” for (he stubborn determination she inherited from him. ef * w She married for the first time against family opposition. Her second husband, society photographer cated domestic triangle. But the old Churcl ! shock took And she did it in a flop play. To be the ehlld of an tanmerUI may be private heaven. It can ARREBTED IN U.8. A-year later she was arrested in Angeles and fined 50 lars. "1 waa more ill than dru . laid. But she knew that for thi> daughter of Sir Winston a note on a police blotter explodes into ily her finest hour. tion welled up. Last night the playj opened in Lmdon after a provincial tour. The play was hissed, the star huszahed. A combiaatlsn of Myma Lsy I and Joaa Crawford, said tbo Daily Mail crttle. worthy of better material. | A cool, beautiful, greatly-skilled! actress but not ewn she could! save the show, said the Daily Her-! aid. I disastrous comeback, some might think. But to rise on her own above-the earfiibound plot and! dialogue ... ' foo ibs AH flow GULIRANSIN T#aniistor Organ Mlneto Milt SktaalBt Cnttt PONTOC Bsckcftt PAINT STOBE ROCKCOTE PAINTS WALLRAPER 2 Sooih Cast PI i-TUt Twice in Britain she was flneid, thereafter, for arguments with cab driver and in a coffee shop. Later when playing a stage role' of a dissipated beauty ghe said of the charaqter; Union officers and employersl have expressed encouraging up- port of the law’s objectives.” ' Sarah Churchill ha.s always been Holcombe testified before the Judged as the daughter of her Senate Labor Appropriations sub-'father with all the psychological committee in support of a 5'4-j handicaps that entails, million dollar appropriation fori .Success? Well, that's only to be his agency. I expected, isn’t it? : I Anything less than success? Un- Her stage and screen career has| ithinkable. jalways been more successful inj USED PSEUDO.NY.M *he United States then in Britain. No wonder as a girl of 21 shelf answered a chorus call for Coch- “ ran'. Young Ladies-TIte British 'equivalent of the Zeigfeld Follieif”*^ ® actress. API — Demo-!—under the name of Sarah Smith.[ Fresno Showcases Dem Contenders FRESNO. Ciilif. crals poured into Fresno today for a weekend ^ Party politic.| ghe was hired, strictly on her;::™":;" and a first hand at presi-„wn meriU. but it was not long dential contende»T;. • - ... A few months ago friends tried to talk her out of making a stage ^ ^ comeback in a play written by More than 3.000 are expected |JJXa“YrstrilSrwimbSn£'^^^^ titled "The Night Life of a Virile Potato’ Democratic I to the famed womenfolk of the - Earia of Airlie — her mother’s! * ♦ * . blood line, ' T* keep the «H-re( a little ' r ^ producer ordered all Edmund G. Brown apeak tonight. .J* , . , I .Sen. Huberi H. Humphrey of! ^ , *!’ ona accu.ses the local group-of thci Minnesota appears Saturtay | Assn, of Boa.ds of night. .Sen. Stuart Symington of: '' ^ «»e wiroeii of aer name, throwing its money Missouri is down for the closing '••■ars fame. around. IVo years ago it was given session Sunday. I Sir Winston adores his head- $25. It still has $17.74 of it. Tight With a Buck HARTFORD. Conn (L’Pli \ WWW her in a violent struggle. But mo- touching death scene that you Whichello grilled Dr. Finch nients later, he said, she grabbed left a dying woman on the lawn?' about differences between the it again, ran into the yard, and The doctor replied heatedly: story he told on the stand andjwas shot accidentally when he' "No. sir. that is not true at all. the one he told police in Las disarmed her and tried to fling It is absolutely false, every single Vegas. Nev.. where he was ar-|the weapon away. iword of It.” rested July 19. the day after his. w w w | WhicheUo asked: wife was shot to death. | examination he re-! “Was there any reason why you! * * * laied a touching story of his wife's couldn’t carry her body to one of; In court he said that he and ia.st words-in which, she said shehouses (nearby) Instead of Carole drov’e to the Finch home In:was sorry and asked him: "take •‘‘“ving her there on the lawn.; West Cwlna. a Los Angeles su- care of the kids” hke a dead animal?’* 1 K,'! r,!?■, r*"-- INCOME TAX Fife Ewriy - AvaM Tb« R«skl Tom DpuctHe the happenings in West Co\ iiia' “didn’t remember anything Qil Outout Rises when he got to Las Vegas’* [ j Whichello asked: I TLXSA. Okla.-The S8 billion I I WWW 'invested and plowed back into the j “Isn’t it a fact that what .vou.oil industry in recent years has! told them (the police' at that time| increased total production and ie-| in Las Vegas was the truth - aerv'es by one barrel lor every! ithat you made up this whole four produced 1945. FREE INSTALLATION MflDCIT 2.WAY ELECTRIC llUllUC and GAS DRYERS SAFE FOR ALL FABRICS UNITED TINE ONIY-BUY NOW! Our Installed Price Includes 1 STANDARD 220 VOLT WIRING ON 1 DETROIT EDISON LINES r" ftAC nOVCDC 0 I ALL NECESSARY PIPING TO DRYER 1 READY TO USE RLUS 5-YEAR WARRANTY OUR OWN FREE SERVICE! CHEST TYPE and UPRIGHT FREEZERS SOME REAL GOOD BUYS $1 C A ON FLOOR MODELS . . . SAVE UP TO I 3U 2 YEARS TO PAY — T YEAR FREE SERVICE Your Slectrical Appliance Specialist 121N.WINAW OpMrrLBMti.Nifliti R5-S1II mw am can be built into floor-or ceiling, walls or baseboards! Buying, building or remodeling, you’ll want to learn more about built-in electric heat. It’s so comfortable, lo fut and «o clean it makes other heating methods downright old fashioned. Electric heat makes it practical—for the first time—to control the temperature in each room separately. Comfort?. Here'a Mich conifort it’s a brand-new eqxrience. Ellectrk heat completely eliminates the need for a furnace, for boiler or radiators, for chimney or fyel fadllties.Jt gives you this space as a bonusi Like more information? Pick up your free copy of a new booklet on electric heat at the nearest Edison office, or phone your request GO ELECTRIC Aa modtni way la iMot DEHtOIT EDISON WHY PAY MORE? 3<6 MATTRESSES REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE RROUP 1 <1388 eR0UP2 VaiMM to $S9.S0 <1088 GROUP 3 VaiMt to 179.50 <2988 — APPLIANCES — 17 Inch Adairil SfilQ Thin Mu TV................. 1*10 21 Inch Philco M7Q CoBfoltTV.... .............. iNv BCA OrthtphMiic Bicoid Player wilh AM/FM radio, 4 ipoaori. S1CQ Floor model............. Gnudig-Najoitic AM/FM radio.1/^ ^(1 table model. Bof. 159.95 . 12 Oil DINEHE SETS 109 SETS REDUCED TO CLEAR GROUP 1— ''g?*,.’* GROUP 2- S-Pc. Stts $0088 IrMis WJ. CbrsiM 00 GROUP 3- 7#c. Sots $C095 ValMs ts $129.95 llO FOAM RUBBER ^ Sectionol, Reve sible Cushions, Nylon Fabrics, Modern Styling, ^ From ‘179 BEDROOM SUITES I j| Liviag Room SUITES ^88 CLOSEOUTS t-4 Pc. Sailvi ValBM to 1249 $219 1269 $158 1328 1188 l3995tl,‘:UKi^-i-'S238 |4S9JL:.rViw“““^$268 IIAKT MOBB TO.CkOOSB VBOM —8138 UW.'ilUr.SS’ -8158 S329SSi‘,t„«*"* ‘••-fill 538in.t 2SS."”8238 54SISS r.?-- ’-8368 8IANT MORE TO CWOOSB TBOM ^PEN MON, & FRI, NIGHTS NO MONEY DOWN — WEEKS TO PAY FE 4-8795 111 3 THE POXTIAC PRKSS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 12. 1960 Opponeatg to Appear Tuesday Con-Coit Backers Argue for Review of Charier FIFTEEN LANSING The controvwny over a constitutional convention continued to rage today after back-era of the proposition claimed an all-out overhaul of the state' basic charter is needed. Supporters of a plan to put the con-con issue up to voters in November appeared before the Senate judiciary committee yesterday. Sen. Carlton H. Morris (R-Kal- John N. O'Brien Prosecutor Aide Was Former Clerk for Judge Moore; Taylor Tells Appointment Mrs. Hewird Hnatlngloa Woods, presideat el the League of Women Veters. Lack of flexibility in the 52' year-cdd document, she added, ‘often prevents the Legislature or the executive branch from acting when trying to meet new situ- Appointment of John N. O’Brien, former court clerk for Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore, as an assistant prosecuting attorney has been announced by Prosecutor George F. Taylor. ★ * * O’Brien, M. 4033 Bacon . Berkley, will fill the vacancy left by the resignation of Donald A. Brown, former assistant who rejoined the staff in December of 1,95s after hi$ unsuccessful bid tor lieutenant governor. Brown, who snkf be Is esnsider-lag seeking the OOP Hentemnt govemorsblp agnhi (bis year, resigned to reoome Us private law pmeticf. A law school graduate of the University of Detroit last June. O’Brien passed his September bar examinations. He was admitted to the Bar in Oakland County last month. He'll Btairt his $S,600-a-year new Job Monday. With Brown's resignation, Taylor shifted Asustant LeRoy W. Blc-Entee to take Brown’s position in the Royal Oak office. O’Brien will work out of the Pontiac office. The prosecutor’s staff remains at 13, including Taylor. Mitchell No Candidate SUMMIT. NJ. (^-Secretary of Labor Jamen P. MitchUl says he is not a vice-presidential candidate. He explained that tradi-lion^ly there is no such thing. amazoo). committee chairman, then recessed the hearings until Tuesday when organlutlona Opposing con-con will appear. He said the groups will include the Michigan Farm Bureau. Michigan Retailers Assn, and Michigan Townships Assn. “Our present Constitution it Constitutiohal rigidity was largely responsible for the 1959 Legislature's inability to come up with more than a temporary solution i to t^ cash ctLhs.’’ Mrs. LIchter-' .man said. She was asked to re-KiAj when the hearings resume. ♦ ♦ * Her viewk were seconded by A. Frederick Warner of Sandusky, president of the State Junior Chamber of Commerce. Later, the GW titular leader, Paul D. Bagwell, formally endorsed the League-Jaycee drive to put the con-con question on. the ballot via petition. BagweU sigwU om aflhe pe-titioBs la Us office at Michigaa Mate Vaiverslty where he Is director at aeholanhipo. Three weeks ago Oov. WUMams decided to oappoH the oame ptaa, whkk would lead to a coaotltB-tioaal coBveatlaw la IMl. BagweU, who campaigned for a different con-con plan In 1958 when he was the GOP governor nominee, signed while Mrs. Lichtet^ man and Warner looked on. . * ★ k Wamfr had been questioned at length by the committee after bristly outlining the League^Jay-ee plan. At one point, Morris threw queries at him.for 35 straight minutes. Most of the questions by Mmrris and other GOP conunittee mem-' ers retleated hostility of conserv-tiva Repfkriicans toward the plan. TTie lawmakers repeatedly tried to get Warner to. dispose the specific constitutional revisions the Jaycees would like. k * * But Warner said his group had taken a stand merely lor a comprehensive review of the char- Deejays Note: Uncle Wants His Payola, Too WASBINOTON (UPI)—'Hm 1b-teraal KaTeBae Service has nsatkd la altag the sldoHaca af a IRS asslgaed aa ageat tram Ha iatelUgeare dlvWea to the hear-lags by th< House subcommittee oa legislative eversight. A aum-ber of Alee Jockeys have told the Investigators they took thou of doUars to nioacy aud Bled tMs toltoeuoed their ehoioe of musie tor theb programs. The heartogs wlU reaume Moa-day with teatimouy from reoard Plans Moving for Annual Show Waterford Jaycees to' Stage 6th Sports and Builders E/ent Plans for the sixth annual Sports' and Builders Show of the Waterford Township Junior Chamber of j Commerce are under way, according to General Chairman Richard Kuhn. k k k The show has been scheduled for March 18-20 at the Onnmunity Center on WUliams Lake road. > at baath apaee tor tt In City Commission Race 3 More Candidates File Three more candidates were in the City Commission race today and their entry promiaed primary runofb Kitardi 7 in at least three districts. Incumbent Floyd P. Miles Aed as a candidate in District 4, forcing a runoff there. Miles’ entry means that all tev-en ef the present city commissioners are seeking new, two-yedr dneed tax rate and gave cretOt to aty Maaager WaHer K. WU-maa tar Ills fiscal plaaaii«. Anothbr IMstrict 5 cand rapped the city for failure to aolve the poUce reserve problem. “A dty thf size of Pontiac needs a reserve force for emergencies,’’i stdd Harvey R. McClure, 46, of 5661 E.' Beverly Ave., who filed as candidate yesterday. 'oTtor newcomers to the nme are Edward W. McKinney,^ 615 Third in.District 5 and Bernard J.‘ waject la la pragteas* - The show will introduce new innovations on home improvement and many short cuts for the dev It-yourselfer. Amisting lOihn is Donald Beedle, booth sales, and Glenn Reynolds Both districts wiU have primaries. The runoffs occur when three or more candidates ae« election from the same district. District 4 now has three cot, tenders, District 5 three and Dik trict 6 four. The twa highest vole-getters to each diotrirt will he aomlnated j to rm fa the April 18 muidelpal I electioo. I Miles, 51. of 160 it. Columbia Ave., is seeking hfs fourth term. He said he would campaign on his record and the accomplishments which he helped bring about. Miles pointed to the public building program over the past six years. He* noted new recreational |facilities he helped obtain lor District 4 and the ’’hundreds of thousands of dollars'’ worth of local improvements there. k k k In reference to the Pdice Department trmibles. Miles said he wanted to tee the city administration have "complete control over every department." He poteted to the city’s re-; in a quarrel with George D. Eastman, public safety directcM-, and haven't come back yet, despite Bweals to the Gty Commission for help. A giiader employed 26 years _ Pontiac Motor Divtoion. McQure said the city's taxation policy needs public clarification. "Tax rates have been d or held steady, but tax bills ha^ gone up because assessments i higher. The city shouldn't, try fool the taxpayers into thinkte taxes will be lower." There are about 60^ lK*ing graduates of Pennsylvanto State University. Apinoximately 40,000 of I live and work in Pennsyl- Alaska Movie Set by PTA in Waterford Parent-Teacher Assn, meeting will be held Tuesday at the Hudson Covert School, Waterford Township, with Howard Shelley televiakm as featured guest. Father vice president Robert’ Sickels, in charge of the 7:30 meeting, will introduce Shelley, who will present a movie. "Frontier | Alaska.’’ The film includes scenes of Mt. McKinley, the 'SSers and the see Eskimo villages. All area residents have been In-ivted to attend the nteeting. Re-'fredunents will be served. Wotch for KAHEN'S "CARPET SALE Mondoy, Fib. 15 in thf Pontioc Prttt Awajr -with ekin dryness I 9^ ^ BATH OIL ipHOUBIGANT 4 •i.beBlst trial rise 13.00 pl« tax R«kx to a firagnal bstli •• yew My Kterally teak* ap a besuiy tmtnent This anique fonaala ef piecieiM eil* aad loreliBCM ef C___ FiMia. Um all ef the trial MW. If aet woves fet gentler in little as 10 n^utes because Jls is patented Oil Creme base 3 PINCURtrOMANEml (HOMOGENIZSED) INObilStD BY BIAUTICIANS THROUGH USB 148 Nortir Soginow Huron Sfrott 4895 Dixit Highwoy Nnl le NaUraal Ptto WANT MORE FOR YOUR MONEY... KEEP YOUR ALiSP/ ON GRANTS /iked io^endCiah.,, COMPARE THE QUALITY COMPARE THE PRICE You Save because they're Grants own I'SIS brand 60-6AUGE, FIRST UALITY NYIONS WITH _ ARK OR SBLF SEAM So beautifully sheer, so obviously lop quality when you see these nylons that you'll acarcely believe the price could be ao low. Most wanted shades, , medium length, Stock up now. We reserve the right te flmft qveatifies OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. DAILY COMPLETE NEW U.S. fOST OFFICE NOW OFEN Mirtclt Milt Shtpping Ctnttr, Ttitgroph ot Squtrt Lakt Rd. \ SIXTEEN — THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 1960 We’U Gamble Till 1964 U.S. Hope: Planes, Subs By KlYCBOMLET WASHINGTON (NEAI-TIje VS. it stakiiB its future on the gambU that In the cnidsl jfears 1962-S4 the supersonic bomber and the Polarising submarine are more vital to national defense than the intercontinental ballistic missUe. By IW, the midpotail of tUo petted, the I'nited Stateo w« hare: (A) Ta’o hundred and forty Polaris 1,500-mile-range ballistic missiles aboard 15 atomic-powered submarines. (B) About 500 B52 bombers, many able to stand 500 miles off Rushan targets and lob in Hound Dog missiles. (O One hundred sixteen 1.500-milfr«ii-bour B-58 bombers.- Eight hundred B-4Ts. (D) About 250 Utan and Atlas intercontinental ballistic missiles, most on hard ^and semi-hard sites. lA “hard" site is one which could > only be knocked out by a direct | hit. It's difficult to “harden' for liquid fueled rockets.) (E) "IVdve aircraft carriers — each with atom-carrying bombers. Against this, the RMsians In 19SS presumably will htfre; 1 AMIENS, France (AP) - A former National Assembly deputy was arrested today in an investigation into rioting here Thursday that injured ISO persons. A farmers’ demonstration I against the government’s pricefixing policies developed into street fighting involving upwards of 25.000 persons. Antl-Gaullista joined in the battling, shouting “Algeria is French!’’ Henry Dorgeres, who served in the assembly before becoming president of the movement for "Defense of the Peasants,’’ was seized in his Paris apartment 70 miles north of this city. MISSnJCS — Hound Dog missiles, mounted as here on a B52 strategic deterrent during the missile gap years of 1962-64. intercontinental bombers will bei will be in pretty bad shape.’There will be a small nucleus of modern and modernized ships. But many (A) Some 650 ICSMs. (B) Less than 175 operational 1n-torcontit)entaI bombers. Some may carry Hound Dog-type missfles. (C) Probably a half-dozen or less Polaris-type nuclear subma-i rines. But several capable of fir-| ing 300-mile missiles. Since Ruasja would liit first in any future war. all Red planes and missfles would be available for the first attack. I As for the UJS., a fourth of the' kept In the air at aU times in periods of extreme emergency. These should escape destruction in a sneak attack. A fourth of those on 15^ninute alert might escape destruction it U.S. defenses are not caught napping. to a fourth of the U.S. ICBMs should escape destruction. of the carriers and other vessels will be over age. ’The U.S. Army will be In better Shape than it is now. But it will be worse off compared to the Russian Army. The Army modernization plan was to have begun In Praomably fliiee ■ fourfhs ef 1959 and be completed by 1963 or the Polaris liriag snbmarinM will 11964. be hidden and therefore could * ♦ ★ come through the first blow un- I But the plan hasn't gone through, trathrd. Instead there’s a iftretch-out mod- 'emization plan which at present This Soviet first blow destruction; CORRECTION In Htt Super Barpotn Center Ad ef Thiindey, Feb. 11, We Incorrectly Ren: I CMS or AJAX CLEAKSEB WITH COCrON 77‘ It ^heuld Heve Been: 0*7 ^ '"'•TH W I COUtON THE PONTIAC PRESS • the U.S. a combined j striking force of ICBMs, Polaris-'firing submarines and missile-firing intercontinental bombers able to wreak terrible destruction on the Soviet Union. rates will mean a modernized American Army sometime around 1972. Meanwhile, the Russians continue to pour modern equipment into their armies. If the U.S. strategic ptenners, whose consensus I am reporting, hare things figured right, the U.8. — even after absorbing the Initial Mow—should be able to hit the Soviet with more destine, tion than was thrown at ns. Further, most of the Russian attack force would be one-shot deals - ICBMs shoot Just onee. Wins $89,000 Judgment for Injury From Tire But missile-firing Polaris submarines and long-range missile-firing planes would be able to reload and go bacic for repeated attacks upon |a partially disarmed enemy. Inavy to deteriorath: Now for the non-strategic forces. ! By 1962-64 the U.S. surface Navy DETROIT un — Vance Bentley, 27, a former garage mechanic, won ah $89,000 consent judgment from a tire company yesterday. Bentley, formerly of Midland, testified he was mounting a tire on a wheel in March of 1953 when the tire exploded. His legs and head were injured and He is confined to a wheel chair. Mrs. Ida Bentley of Midland, hlg mother, sued Armstrong ’Tire Co. of West Haven. Conn., for $300, " Armstrong built the tire. Riot in France Nbw York City Crime Showing Annual Hike Involves 25,000 & - Assembly Deputy Arrested; 150'Injured in Policy Battle ' NEW YORK (AP) - Crime In New York City roae 1.8 per cent last year for the sixth straight annual increase. PMice Oiunmis-■hmer Stephen ,P. Kennedy said In his annual report Thursday that arrest were up 1.2 per cent and felonies rose 4.8 jtr cent. However, there was a 4.9 per decrease in arrests ot persons under 16, the first time since 1955 that a drop occurred in that cat- St. Regis Hotel in l^Y. to Be Sold for $14 Million NEW Y(WK (AP)-’The opulent _L Regia Hotel, a 5th Avenue landmark for 55 yeara. win be 8(fld for more-than 14 million dollars to the Zeckendorf Hotels 0>rp; and Serge Obohmsky, New York hotel executive. Obdensky is a brother-in-law of the late Vincent Astqr, the former owner. * ★ ★. ★ SSth sfieet will change hands in about three months, it was announced ’Tbuiaday. Examining Magistmte Pie Sainte, directing the investigation into the three-iwur battle between demonstrators and police, ordered Dorgeres brought to Amiens for questioning.. Fifth-three policemen, including Oiief M. C!arpentier. were hurt in the street fighting that littered the it Amiens with refuse and deln-is. ’The Interior Ministry said that many of those wdip took part appeared to have no connection wMh the farmers’ demonstration. Some shouted “Long Lire Massu’’ •— a tribute to Gen. Jacques Massu. the paratroop hero whose removal from his command in Algiers touched off the abortive uprising by French settlers in Algiers last month. Gambling Roundup I Nets56inDetroif DETROIT (B-Eighty policemen raided 35 homes and business places on Detroit’s East Side last night and claimed they crushed a huge gambling ring. After eight hours of raids and arrest. 56 persons,' including 12 women, were held. Six were later released as police witnesses. Eugene Geibig said the six made formal statements naming the ringleaders of what he called mutuals syndicate. (kibig said the main office of the ring was the $50.(100 home of Delloach Whitmore, 48. He said officers found 5,000 numbers bets. Geibig said the syndicate did $10,000 worth of business a day. You’ll Soon Hear a New Sound in Downtown Pontiae ...a Somiil of the CARILLON BELLS Our Gift to the People of Pontiac Believing that the traditional voice of the carillon will enrich our community life. Community National Bank is pleased and proud to present the music of the bells and the time strike as a public service. Watch for Dedication Day Announcement National 1 Bank O F P O N T I A C Office at W. Huron ... N. Perry ... Keego Harbor .. Lake... MUford ... Uke Orion ... Waterfoftl . .. Bloomfield and Romeo THE POXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAt, FEBRUARY 12. 1960 SEVEXTEEX 3 Beta Chapters Hold Banquet ' Three chapters of the Beta Theta Phi wrority gathered at •Uhe Hotel Waldron Tuesday "evening for their 41st annual ^banquet. I * ★ ★ ^ Mrs. Charles Irish gave the Invocation. Mrs. Glen Grim, ' president of Alpha chapter, web : corned the members and in* .-Iroduced General Chairman "-Mrs. Homer Tinney, Also pre* sented were Mrs. John Allen, president of Beta chapter, and Mrs. Paul Van Roekel, president ol Gamma chapter. ★ ★ * Brief histories of their groups were given by chapter secre-traies Mrs. Loren Reene, Mrs. Farrell Roberts and Mrs. Jerry Martin. Program Chairman Mrs. Walter Kinzler introduced Mr. and ' I Lacy Valentine programs for the three-chapter Beta Theta Phi sorority dinner bring smiles to the faces of Mrs. Farrell Roberts of LaFay drive, at left, chats with Mrs. Jerry Martin of Durham street and Mrs. Leon Reene of the State Hospital Grounds as the trio arrives at the Hotel Waldron for Thursday evening's festivities. , Kingswood Ready tor 'Lollipop Lovers' jngswood School, Cran-ok. will hold ite winter tnal dance, "Lollipop Lov-" this evening from 9 to hristy Hewlett, daughter of Th^as Hewletts of Bir-igham is general chairman, ther committee members ; Melinda Mauck, daughter the Robert J. Maucks of jmfield Hills, Invitations; nne MacComack, daughter he Richard MacComacks of ilder, Colo., decorations: y-Love Russell, daughter he George Russells, Bloom-1 Hills, refreshments; Mary Buckinshon^. daugfller of L. F, Buckinghams .of It. and Virginia Cross, ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Ridv E.. Cross of Detroit, blind Kingswood Student Cbun* ill mtertain the faculty at a tea Sunday in the home of Sara and Judith Bartholomew and their parents, the William L. Bartholomews of North Williamsbuiy drive, Bloomfield Village. Canterbury Dance Set The Canteihury "Club will sponsor a dance Saturday at the Orchard Lake Country Club, with a local orchestra providing music from 9:30 p.m. to 1 a m. This is the annual guest night for the group. * * ♦ Entertaining before the dance will be Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Williams of Voorheis road. Their giitests will be Mr. ' and Mrs. Jack Ross, Dr. and Mrs. Harold Kendrick, Mayor and Mrs. Philiti Rowston, the C. Bud Sheltons, the Roy Cor-wins, Mr. and Mrs. Rob^ j-v Mrs. William Nicholai who were narrators for their films of nature and wildlife of Michigan. AAA Alpha chapter honorary member Mrs. Harvey Peck of Livonia was introduced. Serving on the banquet committee were Mrs. Herbert Johnson, Mrs. Charles Kreher, Mrs. L Z Monroe and Mrs. Kinzler. General Chairman Mrs. Homer Tinney of Elizabeth Lake road, at left, and Mrs. Charles Kreher of Otsego street. Sara Is president of the Student Council and Judith is secretary - treasurer. Doris Smith, daughter of the F. E. Smiths of jprosse He, is council vice president. Mrs. Paul Van Roekel of Adlake drive arranges the floral centerpiece which carried out the Valentine motif of the gala annual dinner. Admiring the Won’t Need His World of Lies arrangement are Mrs. John Allen of Marlborough drive and Mrs. Glenn R. Grim of East Beverly avenue. Feed Your Husband's Scrawny Ego, Lady ABBT By ABIGAIL VAN BVKEN DEAR ABBY: How does a wife handle a husband who exaggerates and adds little white lies to his story evary time he has an audience? I have heard so many versions of the same "tsue’’ experiences that I am sick of it. I have told my husband in private that his constant exaggerations and white lies are morally wrong. But he goes right on trying to impress the world and I go right on nagging him. Is there a sdu-Uon? ANONYMOUS DEAR ANONYMOUS: Your husband is suffering from malnutrition of the ego. Apparently he needs constant reassurance that he is charming, entertaining and in general a "big man." Instead of "nagging." why not try to make up the deficiency. When a man feels self- confident at home he doesn’t need to impress the world. AAA DEAR ABBY: I live In an apartment and the tenants do their own washing down in the basement in machines that belong to the building. I happen to own my own machine, but it is down there with all the others. (Everyone knows it is mine.) One lady has four children and has extra large laundries so she uses two mar chines instead of one. - She didn’t tell me, but others have told me that she uses my machine. She thinks I don't know it. She changed the settings on my machine and I didn’t notice it and I ruined my best girdle because the water was too hot. What would you do? NEIGHBOR DEAR NEIGHBOR: TeU your neighbor that your patience (along with your bat girdle) has been stretched to the limit. She owes you a new girdle, an apology and a promise to leave your machine alone. AAA DEAR ABBY: Please don't laugh at my problem. It has caused me much heartache. I have always worn a little spit curl on my forehead. 1 had my hair styled by a beautician (once) and she put it there. Recently my daughter had her second baby. When I went to the hospital she greeted me with, "You’ve had your second grandchild. Mother, so don’t you think it’s time you grew up and quit wearing that silly spit curl on your forehead?" I still like it and so do other people (they say), but now I feel self - conscious with it. Should 1 get rid it or not? SPIT CURL DEAR SPIT CURL: U you like It—leave it. Since your daughter is now a mother for the second time it’s time SHE grew up and used a little tact. A A A CONFIDENTIAL TO SARAH: Quote this effective little phrase: "Profanity is the ef- fMl of a feeble mind trying to express itself forcibly.’’ AAA "What’s your problem?" For a personal reply, write to Abby in care of The Pontiac Press and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope Valentine Dance Set The Continental Dance dub will meet for a Valentine Dance, its first guest night, at Hickory Grove Schocg Satim-day. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Aldred of Coldspring drive are chairmen for the dance. Assisting with decorations, which will feature a Cupid motif, are Mr. and Mrs. Lee Coyle and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Perlman. The fifth grade Girl Scout Troop at Hickory Grove has made Valentine tree centerpieces for refreshment tables. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Graves and Mr. and Mrs. William Beauchamp also will be hostesses. The Richard Graves of Barrington drive will entertain at a preparty. Their guests include Mr. and Mqs. Jack Aldred, Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Nalepa, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moncher and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hupp and their respective dance guests. | Bethel 5 to Sponsor Dance Bethel 5 of the International Order of Job’s Daughters will sponsor a Valentine dance Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Masonic Temide on East Lawrence str^. ’The Pontiac chapter of De-Molay and their Mends, art invited. Cathy Modlln, enterUlnment chairman, will be assisted by Jean Carson, decorations; Cathy Tibbels. refreshments; and Candyn Mills, tickets. The Bethel will observe "Go To Church Sunday" at the 10:30 a.m. service at the First Congregational Omrch, Sunday. Proceeds from the candy will be tagged for new robes. in Women's Section Three Pages Today Country Club Launches Its Season ’The new social season for ladies of the Forest Lake Country dub was launched Wednesday with a luncheon and card party. Chairman of the affair, which followed a ‘"Travel ’Time" theme, was Mrs, William George. Assisting were committee members Mrs. Edward Bolle, Mrs. Edward Asb- Newly elected Ladies Social Chalnnan Mrs. Herbert Hiser and Social Coordinator Mrs. John Hern distributed travel folders to set the day’s mood. Plana were atmounced for a March social event, "Luck of the Irish." Present from the Pontiac and Bloomfield areas were Mrs. Fred DeRango, Mrs. D. Pierson Smith, Mrs. Harold Dittrich, Mrs. Donald Graves, Mrs. Donald Hacker, Mrs. Richard Reiter, Mrs. Harold Jacober, Mrs. David Booth, Mrs. Matthew Qevers and Mrs. 45 City Music Students Play at State Festival Derek, the Wilbur Sommers, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Siple and the EMward O’Briens. AAA Prcdance guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Madole of Preston street will include Mr. and Mrs. William Berriilghaus of Cincinnati; the Paul Hortons of Metamora: and the Charles Scribners of Rochester. From Pontiac will be Dr. and Mrs. Robert Lyons and their gOests, the William L. ‘Doerrs; the Jack Straits; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Norvell, and the <3iaries The music departments of the Pontiac schools had 45 students in the District Solo • and Ensemble Festival on the Wayne State University Campus Saturday. Instrumental students were heard at fhe all-day meeting by specialists in the field. Personal evaluation, encouragement and adjudication was given the students’ efforts. Jean Huttula of Pontiac Central High School received a second division rating lor her vicdin solo. Receiving rating from Pontiac Northern High School were Perry Tison, first, cornet solo: and Marvyl Simson, second, flute. FROM WASHINGTON From Washington Junior High School, Lyle Velte received a first for a drum solo and a first for a xylophone solo; Nancy Ward and Katherine. Widdifield, a second for a viola duet; a string quartet with Joyce Livingston, Carolyn Simmons, Nancy Ward and Margaret Moreau recielved a third. Also Receiving a third was the string quartet composed of Denise Patton, Linda Conner, Katherine Widdifield and Jean Livingston. > AAA Students from Lincoln Junior High receiving ratings were . Donna Rofe, second for a flute solo; June Maxwell and Lesta Stanley, first for a flute duet: and Phyllis Hardy and Donna Rofe, third for a flute duet. John Caisteen and Larry Cash received a third for a drum duet. A woodwind triOt Donna Rofe. Jackie Morris and Sharon Norberg,.received a^frot. CLARINET QUARTET A clarinet quartet from Eastern Junior High School received a first. Members were Donna Nelson, Karen Rasmus, Connie Pyle and Cherrill Wharff. Also rechiving a first was a drum septet whose members werh Roger McVIcar, Joseph Cool, Tim Blanchard, Mike Mellen, Donald Ashbaugh, Walter Logan and Rudy Salas. AAA Two ensembles from Madison Junior High School were entered. Receiving a second division rating was a clarinet quartet whose members were Nancy Williams. Barbara Baldwin, Russell Laurin and Paul palby. A string quartet, William Deacon, Nicoll Kniflen, Diane Williams and Carl Scarbro, received a fourth. WELTON CHAIRMAN Roger Welton, band director at LIncedn Junior High Schootl, was chairman of the Festival, sponsored by the Michigan School Band and Orchestra Assn. Other instrumental instructors from the Pontiac ^ool system assisting were Raymond Fixel, Carl Shaw, Fred Smith, William Brown and Joseph Buono. A A A Also attending were Robert Peterson and Donald C. Schultz. Mr. Schultz, band instructor at Eastern Junior High Schod, is president of District IV, Michigan School Band and Orchestra Assn. The travel time theme of Wedjves-days luncheon and card party which launched the I960 season for the women of Forest Lake Country Club is examined by social chairman Mrs. Herbert Hiser, left, of Royal Oak; Mrs. William George of Birmingham, party chairman; and Mrs. E. C. Schlee Jr. of Bloomfield Hills, a member of Mrs. George’s committee. Mrs. Harold Dittrich, left, of Birmingham, looks over the social committee’s plans for the new season atjorest Lake Country Club it>ith Mrs, Charjes Suchner of Orchard Lake and Mrs. Rdlph Hunt of Birmingham. A busy season is in store. ll' EIGHTEBN THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12. I960 Treat Parta Differently 2 Aids for Problem Skin By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Q. “I certainly have a problem coraplexloiL Now that eoM weath> a to here certain porttona ot face are very dry—in fact mort of my face except my chin. How care of such a problem?” A. 1 call this a “oomblnaHoB” sUa. Von simply have to treat It as thonyh yoa have two Use ■ REAL CHINA FOR DAILY USEj Oveal^ -CIfResistairt lM^ PriMj barairteed (te Year Against Iraiiap ti Ou I Decorated Patterns ^ • Woodland • Spring Rose • October Leaves < f $12.95 set 45 Pc. Set Now Only 538.95 While Plain $10.95 set 45 Pc. Set Now Only $31.95 Use Your International Credit Card Charge Here DIXIE POTTERY acffbe to what I thtok, then 1 feel Bare yea coaU be helped by pUaOe BBitery. If you would like to have the : names of aome well-qualified ]^as-’ tic surgeons in your part of the country, send a stamped, *elf- 5281 Dixie Highway OR 3-1894 sw the dry and waah the oUy perta timea a day, applylag an aatrfai- WHAT WEIOHTr Q. “Please tell correct weight is for a 12-year-old girt whose height is 5 feet, 2'^k inches. My present measurements are bust 33, waist 28 and hips 16.” A. Your weight should be about IM pounds. Your measurements predict a lovely figure •. In a Q. am a 14-year-bld ^ who to being discouraged by a ce^ tain matter. This matter to about my bust. Will you please give me a few exercises for increasing my bust? This is terribly important ao please answer quicUy. My bust to 28 Inches.” Girls differ. Some develop curves younger than others. There is no reason to despiar. Give na-time, A BEAL PROBLE.M Q. “I have a problem and mean a real problem. 1 would like to know if there is any operation that can reshape the eye, under the eye, that is. I have no “lip” under the eye as everyone else hat and it doesn't move a bit or go up as it should. This has me I very depressed and unhappy. If II do not have to have this for ;(he rest of my life, please print II answer.” A. It the condition yon de- addressed mvelope with your request for them. Address Josephine Lowman In care of. this n Tomorrow: “Wonderful Expressions of Thanks by Readers.” Have You Tried This? Southern Papaya Makes Excellent Salad for Fish If you are traveling louth, you wiB probably come in contact with papayas. Occasionally, in some specialty food stores, you find them in the north. They are often called "melons that grow on a tree.” Mrs. DavM i. Dunlop sent ns a recipe for papaya salad. She Botes that It to "very healthful, as It to ehaek fun of pepsin, sue of oar best aids to dIgeatloiL It to PAPAYA SALAD By Mrs. David Donlop Choose • papaya that to a nice lemon color, preferably with an orange tint, but never a green one. Rentqye seeds at once, wrap halves in foil and refrigerate. The next day. well before serving time, peel half of the papaya apd cut into pointed slices about 4-5 indtes long. Put grapefruit sections in the bottom of a salad bowl. Arrange pape^m slices on top. ■ mall amoot af topdo naost any Und af fresh aen layen. srlth red gaapper." Mrs. Dunlop to both a painb er and a writer. Althea Allen Is Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Leo Olin Allen of Bender street, Drayton Plains, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter Althea Nora to Phillip Wayne Rieves, son of the Quinton Ralph Osgoods of Sutherland street, Waterford Township. V ♦ » Mr, Rieves attended Michigan State University Oakland. Only 3 More BIG DAYS Left for Our Annual Clearance! nce-a-year Exceptional coat valuts in o magnificant laloction of do-signor lilhouettos featuring quolity fabrics, fin# tailoring, now colors! Sizos for misses, women, j greet coot solo! MORE ST^IMORE FABRICS! MORE SIZES! MORE SAVINGS! WINTER 19 COATS OusrantM that thuss pricM A 1. 59.95 FINAL CLEAMNCE CAR COATS Reg. 19.95 Reg. 35.00 coats. Sizes 8-^( A RIOT OF SAVINGS! 2r-$4 RK. $3.9* UIHES’ BLOUSES SWEATERS«.*gb»6“»{a.^3“ AUWIWTEB DRESSES OVER Vt OFF RK. UP TO $10.95 PUYTEX GIRDLES .... SMART LADIES' APPAREL 75 N. Sa«Haw chuci rr oi ora s ovn rn. nf boi. ui • rJi. PmiHk loss TEIB IDDOT ICCOmiT SiL Hif kl 'lU 7 r JL, ^ ___ Bride-Elect's Sister Gives Her Shower Bride - elect Marie Elite Phipps, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Phipps of Center street was honored » cently at a showen arranged by her ttoter, Mri. Offord Susereau of South Parke street. Glen J. Vermilye of Drayton Plains to ba fiance. A bottle of brandy extract In your kitchen cupboard? Use it to flavor hard sauce to serve with steamed puddings. JOANNE L. SABI80H Mardi nuptiato are planned by Joanne Lois Sabisch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Acs August Sabisch of Stanley ave-nur, and Gail Wallace Swindell, ton of the William Wallace Swindells of WaUing avenue Drayton Plains. Choi in refrigerator at least one hour before serving. Serve on crisp lettuce. No additional dressing is necessary. Visit Bird Feeders The Pontiac Audubon Club 1...=...-bers were guests of the James | Cards of Alpeana street fot coffee and doughnuts. They then visited the bird ! feeders of members Dr. Daniel McGeen, Lake Angelos road; i Mro. John Plassey, Lake Orion; j Mn. Althea Rogers, Wllllani Wagner and Mrs. Norton D'Amadn, all of Rochester; and 1 the Bex O. Wonders, Istand , Park, Drayton Plains. I An Italian spaghetti dinner was served by the Wonders who were given a log basket as a housewarming gift from the group. Elmer E. Thorpe of West Brooklyn avenue made a log bird suet fe^-er for the door prize, won by Mrs! Rogers. Music Session Is Held by Junior League Tile Junior League of Pon-tiae TlieMlay Musicrie met Sunday afternoon at the North Lake drive home of Barbara Cbeal. Hostesses were Mrs. Norman Cheal and Mn. Leo Bow- Piano, violin, string bass and saxophone ao^oa were played tqr Allen and Beverly Benson, Susan Enfield,'Ann Strait, Judy Eames, Sandra Bowden and Barbara Cheal. Candy Endress, Amanda Malone, Martha Hoehner, Patti Forbei, Ann Todd, Paul Elch-er, Buddy Walter, Ann Pierce, Ann Thomas and Sally Wilson were others. * W * Completing the players were Mary Slowik, Connie Gries-bach, Toni McCarty, Midiele Morrow and Peggy Coppersmith. Jill Anderson and Peggy Coppersmith were received as new members. New Pastel Colors For Spring By Pittsbu^h RnbberUed Wallhlde $6.45 taL Alkyd Flat Wallhida |d.00iaL ■aUnhldt Enamel UM qt. H, PITTSBUROH PAINTS reap Th»b "/nsl Painimf' took Far loagsrl PONTUC GLASS CO. S3 West Lawrence St. FE 5-6441 FREE PARKING Honor Member on Birthday The Lucky 13 Club celebrated the birthday of Mrs. Marion Oiandler Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Roy Deem on Sheridan street. Secret pals were revealed and names drawn for next year. Prizes were taken home by Mrs. Ralph Deem, Mrs. Nettie Buss and Mn. John Bee. * Mrs. Alfred Burmeister of Salmer street will be hostess for the March meeting. The group welcomed Mrs. Earl Brobst who has been vacationing In California. IN carpet special ^FURNirUM OR 3-1225 Open Fridnjni 'til 9 P.M. 5400 Dixie Hlfhway — Wnterford Let 1960 Be You Tear to' Criiiss the TROnCU CUDBEJUI Picture yoursell botking in.Jki^ Caribbean sua relaxed and core-ire*, acquiring a glowing ton, enjoying me warmth of the sunshine. Come In and Talk With Us Soon! PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE 698 W. Huiob St, PoDtiae FC 8-9611 CONTACT LENSES Eye Glasses DR. CLARENCE I. PHILLIPS OPTOMETRIST . 205 CAFITOL SAVINGS fr LOAN BUILDING 75 WEST HURON ST. Junior Women Hear Chorus, Approve Gift ; Members of the Junior Pontiac, Women’s Qub were guests of the j Community National Bank Monday evening. it b b I Mrs. Ronald Hodge introduced Horace Lodge who presented the program. Rawley Hallman directed die Barbershop Chorus (members of the SPEBSQSA chapter 17 of Pontiac). were Mra. Dona|d K. Ely, Mra. babel Belden and Mrs. Hodge. Guests were Mrs. Ira Runnelto, ;Mrs. Edwin F. Oaric, Mrs. C E. Wjdt, Mrs. George Hudaefc, Mrs. John Hughes, Mrs. Walter Simmer, Mrs. David Turo, Helen Spark and Mrs. Max Evans. %tnc}oilep 3nn Invites You To Join Us in Honoring Our Neighbors SOUTH OF THE BORDER Wednesday Evening February 24, 1960 Dance to the UUn-Amertcan music of PANCHITO and his Orchestra. Featuring the Arthur Murray Daneers with the Belere and Bhnmha from Cuba Merengne from the Dominkaa RepnhUe and'Haiti Bamba from Brasil Tange from Argentina Bambuco froni Coinmbia PsM Doble and LaRaspa from Mexico ' Mamba and Cha Cha from Cnbh Calypta fram Trinidad . Gourmet Dinner Commencing at , 7:00 P.M. > Makt'^Yoor Rdrarvatloiis Early MI 4-14 PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 1114 S. Saginaw, lagla Thaator BMg., Fantlas, Mkh. Earoflniaala Aveilahla in Day er rvaniag Clasaoa Write, phone er call in person for fra# Po PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 Here are only seven of over three hundred open stock dinneneare patterns available at the Pontiac Pottery, 20% OFF SALE OnOpenStoek ,,, by he factory Metlox HOMBTIAD FROVINCiAL WOODUND GOLD PLUS: BLUE PROVINCIAL — PROVINCIAL ROOSTER AND DEL REY \ V ^ ‘ NORTH END OP MnACXB ) ■ MOB BHOlTINf} CDITEB 1 ON TUiORAPH ROAD Michigan! s Largest Dinnerware Specialty Store THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1960 yiNETEEX JESSICA C. ROBERTS Fall^ nuptials are planned by Jessica Cecilia Roberts," daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roberts of Crescent Lake road, Waterford Totmship, and, Edward Hamilton Bridge, son of Mrs. Helen Bridge of Thessalon, Ont. The bride-elect attends Western Michigan Keep Your Friends by Employing Tact By EVTH MIUJSTT If you want to keep a friend; Don’t be,too free with your advice, or too prone to tell him things ’’for his own good,” or insist on be^ helpful when he obviously thinks he doesn't need your help. Do stand by him loyally instead of discussing with others his faults and shortcomings. Bb as graetoe* about letting a value you jdace on it. Friends xHildn’t be taken for granted. ★ * # . Don't be so sensitive and easily offended that your friendships are strong while they last, but nevdir last very long. yw are la doiag something lor him. It Is the give-and-take of Make sure that you are as good a listener as yoii are a talker. Never become possessive toward a friend, demanding too much of his time. * * * Be a bit of a press-agent for a friend—buUd him up to others. Don't ask a friend’s advice unless you are prepared to act on it. He is sure to resent having, you ask him what to do, if you then do just the opposite. Don’t let yourself get so busy that you don’t have time for yonr fiiewis. That’s the quickest way te lone them. Don’t dwell on your friends’ faults or try to reform them. Just take them as they are and be thankful for their many good qualities. Be as tactful with friends as you are with new acquaintances. Even old friends can have their feelings hurt by a tactless remark. Soroptomist Gathers for Dinner .Soroptimist International of Pontiac held its February dinner meeting Monday at the Hotel Waldron. * * * Mrs. iTenneth R. Wright, vice president, presided in the absence of President Mrs. Howard W. Paschke. A letter was read from the Midwestern Region governor, M. Virginia Sink, announcing that the International Federation of Soroptimist Qubs certified a new nation into membership, namely, San Jose, Costa Rica, in December isee. This brings the number of nations in the Federation to Membership in the Midwestern Region of the American Federation of Soroptimist Qubs is now 1,766. Chapter 228 Let those whose friendship l‘L # Important to you know how much Ol L/uO VrlupS Mature Women INSURE YOUR FUTURE Prepare yourself for a career In the Beauty Profession. EuoU TdiT rkm rs 4-1IS4 PONTIAC ■Um COLLEGE ISVt East Huron Bobind Krssgs's 2nd Plow Never Ask to Ride in Other Car By BMILT POST Dear Mrs.*^Post: My husband and I are planning to visit our son who is in training camp. Friends of friends of ours have a son stationed at this same camp and I understand that they are planning to visit their son about the same time we are planning to visit ours. We do not have a car and were planning to go by train. I would like to know if it would be proper to get in touch witii them and ask if we may go along with them. It would be so much more convenient going by car and we would share the expense. We met this couple Just once while visiting our-friends. Would sudi a request be in orderf Answer: If you had a car, it would be kind and proper to invite the earless couple to go w'ith you, but you should not invite yourselves to go in their Dear Mrs. Post: My daughter is going to be married at five o’clock in the afternoon with a teception at six, and the question of the onrrect clothes lor the men has caused quite a discussion. My daughter thinks that the men should wear striped trousers and cutaway coats, while I think they should wear evening clothes since the reception is taking place at an evening hour and they will be at the reception much longer than they be at the ceremony. Will you please tell us what is correct? Answer; Your daughter is right. It Is entirely correct to continue wearing afternoon dress on into the evening, but all wrong to wear evening dress before six o'clock. * A ♦ Dear Mrs. Post: When giving a tip to a waiter should the tip be left in a conspicuous place, in an inconspicuous place (say under the plate) or handed to him? Answer: Usually a waiter’s tip is left on the plate, or tray, on which he has brought the change after paying the check. If it is a restaurant were the check is not paid through the waiter, the tip is left in a place where he will surely see it. • Coma In Today for Yoor Fr#a J • MAKE-UP DEMONSTRATION a ; 12 W. Huron FE 2-4010 I Parents! Give your child Music! * GrlnnelTs new TOIAL-PURCHASE Hen offers you e fnimpef, oomef, flute, trombone, derinet, snare drum or vloBn. -antil tbs imstnmset is yourst If st say time you dscids not to contimu. rstum tbs imtrsh ment witbout furtbsr obUgstiomf Sslset /—■ 27 S. SogiRBW / Drinking Talk Set Ralph Daniel, executive director of the Michigan State Board of Alcoholism, will speak on "Alco-bollsm; The Unknown Illness”, when the Public Health Nurses’ Section at the Oakland County District Nurses’ Assn, meets Wednesday. The board, estabUsIwd by the 'The goal of the board la to otter alcoholics tiie same services, with the same effectlvenen, as are now availaUe to those with other ailments. All nurses have been Invited to the program at T;3D p.m. in the Baldwin library, Birmingham. SHARON LEE GALE Players to Do 2 Plays A subscription dinner will precede the' Village Players’ presentation of two one-act REV. HARRY B. SCHIAISSER The Rev. Harry B. Schlosser of Mt. aemens street, has been awarded the degree of doctor of law by the Blackstone College of Law, Chicago. Rev. Schlosser ia pastor of the Northeast Community Church. plays in the Village Playhouse, Birmingham, Saturday evening. ‘ The occasion will mark the 37th consecutive season for the private, amateur theatrical club. Directing the plays will bt Mrs. Madeline H. TUlotsoo, assisted by Mrs. Gladys Rogerw. with Mrs. George Broach holding l^es. Leading the cast for the first show, "The ^st of the Solid Gold Watches” by Tennessee Williams, will be Loren T. Robinson who served as the club's first president during the founding year 1923. Also cast are B. Allen Aikens and Robert C. Wyatt. Appearing in “Culcha” by Walter Carroll, will be Mra. Horton S. Allen, Mrs. Charles E. Aaper, Mrs. L. E. Colgrove, Mrs. Frederic G. Garrison, Mrs. John A. GUray, Mrs. G.S. Gove. Mrs. John F. Hollister. Mrs Qark E. Pardee and Mrs. Lawton C. Tabor. “Culcha,” completely in blackface, wta staged by Village Players in April 1945. Extension Group, Meets on Evanston Pleasant Lake Extension Group met at the Evanston street home of Mrs. Donald Rutledge Tuesday morning. Mrs. Joseph Todd conducted the lesson on selection of draperies and materials. We Are Moving... To The RIKER BUILDING 37 W. Huron Street On MONDAY FEBRUARY 15th . we will Greet You in our wonderful new end glamorous Bridal Salon? Do coma In and pay us a visit . . there's much more room end convenience to serve you better. We will offer a much mere varied selection of Bridal arsd After Five Wear. Engaged? wr raze Bridal OevB ud Retdplee* le ke strea ow 37 W. Huron Street W. HURON STREET If you add nuts to a chiffon cake you’ll have to make sure that they are very finely chopped so they will stay evenly distrib-j Solid Maple Bunk Beds Complete with Guard Rail, Ladder, 2 inner spring bunkette mattresses OR 3-2300 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday 9;M AM. te C:M PM. Friday B:M A.M. to t P.ML 4479 Dixie Hwy. — Drayton Plains Active Future Pontiac Chapter 228, OES, Monday evening at the Masonic Temple on East Lawrence street A chicken and biscuit d was announced by Worthy Matron Mrs. Mary Erickson. The affair will be Feb. 22 at the Temple. A Food Fashions Party Is plsnned for March Id at the OoBsumere Power Building. Friendship Night uiU be at Roosevelt Temjde mi SUte street Feb. 29. PLAN VISITATIONS Officers plaiming visitations for Friendship Nights are Mrs. Floyd Levely, treasurer, to Southfield Feb. 34; Mrs. Joseph Minto, conductress, Co Ferndale Feb. 15; Worthy Matron Mrs. Erickson toi Oxford March IT; Mrs. Meta Mc-Elroy, organist, to Rochester March 16; Worthy Patron Clarence Curiy to Areme Chapter March 21; Mrs. Charies Bonham, Ruth, to Areme Chapter March 21; Mrs. Catherine Rugenstein. Esther, I to Hazel Park March 22; and Associate Patron Charies Moore to| Farmington March 29. A * ★ Mrs. Duane Boughton was in] charge of refreshments, assisted by Mrs. Charles McIntosh, Mrs. iYed aelland and Mrs. Velma] Baynes. New Members to Be Initiated New members will be initiated when the Catholic Daughters of America, Court Our Lady of Victory No. 1365 meet Monday. Membership chairman is Mrs. John B. Picard of Bloomfield Hills who is the National Council of Catholic Women Committee chairman for the Saint Hugo Altar Guild pf Add the magic of imific fo your Wol Join our PIANO RENTAL CLUB • Try g fww piano in your hotna for 30 days at iK> chdrqo ogcopt cartaqo. • After 30 day*, pay iust $10 a month • Course of music lessons includad. • Later, rf you decide to ixiy, you receive ful credit for el fees paid. Yours, this miniature PIANO BANK join tite chibl Grinnell's, 27 South Saginaw St. FE 3-7168 MafphavoK ^eitwai of \laiue5 TV with Hi-Fi Sound! Large, easy-viewirtg 21" screen with the exclusive Magnevox sound system. Mahogany, cherry, oak or walnut. IN MAHOGANY 24990 FI 3-7168 Grinncll's, 27 South Saginaw St. / ' TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUArV 12, 1960 Lapeer State Home Asks $3 Million Legislature Gets Expansion Bid New 400-Bed Nursery, Building for 220 More Okayed by Williams LAPEER — Over $3 million for building projects at the Lapeer State Home and Training School was included yesterday in Governor Williams’ request for funds totaling $164 million new construction from the State Legislature. The Home is seeking $1,-920,000 for a 400-bed nursery and $1,140,000 for a 220-bed custodial building. According to Charles S. Pearson, the state home’s business executive. the nursery has been a project for which funda have been asked for the past five years. In fact, he said, the State Department of Health, had called it an “emergency measure’’ last year. The present nnnery new holds 178 patients, and there Is a waiting list that increasea ahnost daUy, PearMM said. The 178 beds are always filled and there Is never space to accommodate more than that number of patients, ho added. State home officials thought they Vere going to get the money for the nursery last year, but When the use tax was declared unconstitutional. the money was not forthcoming. At present there are about 1.700 custodial patients housed in some 16 different buildings which are overcrowded now, Pearson said. “We have many palleats who get too eld la retnala la the One of Mayor*B Last Official Acts To Urge Full-Time Wixom Fire Unit WIXOM—A full-time fire department for this city of neariy 2,000 is the plan of Mayor Joseph X. Stadnik. He will make the recommendation to the City Council as le of his latest official duties. (Stadnik has refused to seek re-election.) Following last night’s council meeting, Stadnik aald the city’s Half Zoning Edict in Metamora T^wp to put them,” he pointed ont These are tte patients who are unable to take enre of themselves and need constant care. The plans for the nursery have been completed and building can start as soon as the money becomes available, the home offlclni said, adding he hed it would be this spring. • We also hope to work on the custodial building this summer. We have no specific plans lor tne building, but we can use those from other mental institutions in the state,” Pearson said. Three Areas Will Vote Next Week 'The field of candidates for Council posts at Milford and Wixom in the spring election will be narrowed down in primaries at the beginning of the vreek. Also a storm sewer bond issue in the City of Lathrup Village will be decided in a special election •Tuesday. Ten candidates will be vying for four council posts in Wixom'i primary election Tuesday. Three of the OenucU epeiluga are for four-year terms. The remabiiBg term Is for two ycsn. Seeking to remain on the ballot for the four-year terms In the spring election arc Gerald Abrams snd Gunnar Mettala, both incumbents; Fred Beamish, Orlando Smith, Oscar Simmons, Albert Sereno and William Allred. Six of the candidates running _ . j for the long term be placed Square Dance Saturday PaatUf Pren Pbato “HE LOVES ME” — Five-year-old Amy West beams with pleasure as she clutches the Valentine she received from an admirer in the mail today. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George 0. West. 195 W. St. Oair St., Romeo. METAMORA TOWNSHIP may be another six weeks or long-before the new Metamora Township zoning ordinance goes into effect—if it does at all. k * * •The ordinance, adopted last month, was W go into effect Monday. But 77 township residents have caused postponement by petitioning lor a vote. A spokesman for the petitioners, E. F. Palmer, said today. “The ordinmnoe should go to s vote of the people. Tlmt’s so-cording to 2 Hazards Are Studied by Wixom WIXOM — Immediate steps will be taken by the City Council here in hopes of solving two traffic hazards. The danger spots are the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad crossing on Pontiac trail and Beck road, and inadequate traffic flow exiting from the Grand River expressway to the Fwd Motor Co. Lincoln plant. . Asst. Superintendent at the Schools Holland d. Langerman pointed out the danger of the. eroesing In a letter to Trunk Western Railroad had not sold us its obsolete depot for H, to be used tor a fire statkm,” be lid. He said the truck would be delivered to the city following a 15-week instruction course volunteers under the direction of the Ford Motor Co. The old depot will be remodeled to house the 30-foot truck, he said. The city already has appointed Robert Potter volunteer fire ■It wouldn’t be right to allow If to go into effect without letting the peo|de know what it’s all about.’’ HEARING 1;N8ATI8FACT0RY» The Township Board has followed the established legal procedure of having a hearing and advertising, but Palmer says the hearing wasn’t satisfactory. “There are several articles In the ordinance that are not con-stitutioaal,” he claims. Township Gerk Doris Hobbins said there is nothing in the nance that prohibits farming on plots less than 10 acres. NO ACTION TILL MARCH In any case, the township nance will not go into effect Monday because of the petition, and no action will be taken until the Board meets again Mar^h 1, the clerk stated. Township officials may find they have to readvertise or bring the matter up lor a vote. If they decide to advertise again It will be another 30 days after publication before the otxlinance becomes effective. It could be that the ordinance, the first adoted since the old one was allowed to lapse about two years ago, could be enacted on temporary basis for a year, then renewed each six months for the next year, while clarification proceedings were under way. W'hen asked for specific instances, he cited a portion und« farm districts that defines farms 'all of the contiguous, neighboring or associated land operated as a single unit on which bona tide farming is carried on comprising at least 10 acres . . * * « Palmer said a lot of young people, Including “returned soldiers.” could not afford to buy 10 acres If they wanted to have a vegetable garden or keep farm animals. not keep nalmals or raise chlrk-em or vegetables on n smaller parcel. ) the April 4 ballot. PUIo, Howard Colo and Robert Hughes are runnlug for the two-year term. Two will be named. One of the three-year terms and the one-year term were created by resignations. Donald Brooks and Stanley Balon. both named to fill the unexpired council terms till April, will seek election as mayor in. April. Ms.vor mayor since Wixom became a city, will not seek re-election. Residents in Lathrup Village will go to the polls Tuesday to vote on a $790,000 bond issue for a proposed storm sewer system. If approve, it will cost the age homeowner approximately an additional $42 a year for the next 30 years. There are 1,900 tneglB-tered voters in the dty. Flans Incinde a aeries ol eatck bBslaa. Ucd la with extel-Ing drain dH<^, to defiosH Into the Benge River, nddUtoas to the present system nad esuuertton u Ub the Evergreen luteroeptar. Six Milford candidates wUI be competing for two three-year terms On the VUlage Council inj a primary election Monday. ! Seeking to remain on the spring ballot are incumbents Herschel L. KrebS) and Ralph W. Wieall. comers Edward A. Nealer, Frank Fox, Clarenoe Johnson and Tiklen E. Slever. Registration of voters for the March 14 electko will end at 8 p m. Tuesday in tbs old Village HalL WALLED LAKE^A fifth annl versary square dance will be held Saturday at 8:30 p.b. by the Lakes Squares at the Twin Beach Elementary School. The public is Invited. Door prizes will be awarded. He stated that several weeks ago a loaded school bus was ly struck by a passing train because the driver’s view was blocked by another train at a siding. Council members said they wrould ask for an Investigator from the Public Service Commission to check the site and recommend that a flasher be placed on each side of the crossing. The traffic problem m the ex-prcMewsy was created recently with an Increase in employment at the LIbcoIb plant. According to Mayor Joseph T. Stadnik the ramp from the expressway is inadequate to handle all traffic flowing into the plant. In the early morning hours traffic sometimes backs up nearly a mile, leaving only one lane of through tr^ic on the expressway.” ‘The situation has to be remedied soon before someone gets kiUed,” he said. Last week Stadnik issned an enocrgency order to thi department to add anotl to the department In order to direct trafllo at the exit. The mayor and Police Chief Frank Jaezinski will meet with State Police officials this week in hopes of coming up with a plan to be submitted to the State Highway department. WED M YEARS — Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hanes. 2348 Pine Lake Ave., Keego Harbor, will celebrate their golden wedding anniver^ sary Sunday at an open bouse frcmi 2 p. m. to 7 p. m. at the homo of their son, Edward Hanes, 2952 Prynne St.. Keego Harbor. Residents of Keego Harbor 43 years, the couple was married in Owosso Feb. 15.1910. They have seven sons and three daughters. chief. Potter Is s lieutenant la a three-man Ore deportment. I the Oommeroe TownsUp Fire “We would not be so fortunate. Deportment, however, ll the Ford Motor Co. Stadnik said that 10 men have had not promised the city a brand volunteered lor the fire depart-new fire truck and the Grand ment and hopes an additional 15 will offer their services so the city w have around-^e-clock protec- The course tor the men will begin next week, Stadnik said. He estimated that it would cost the city $14,000 a year to hire a full-time department. The city now receives fire protection from Commerce Township and Novi Village on a paid contract basis, he said. til.. . EUNICE THOMPSON The engagement ol thdr daughter Eunice to Harold C. Jackson is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Andreik J. Thompson of 594 Mary Ellen Rd., Avon Township. His. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Jackson of 14 Hanover St., Pleasant Ridge. A fall wedding is being planned. JUDITH A. LUTZ An Aug. 13 wedding is planned by Judith A. Lutz, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Lutt, 53900 Dequlndre Rd., Shelby Township, and Edward Hender-shott. He is the son of Mrs. Helen C. Hendershott, 891 John R Rd., Avon Township, and Dr. Ralph C. Boyd. 6600 Orion Rd., Avon Township. _______ Petition for Orion Vote Seeking Fire Equipment Area Fire Chief Dies at Pontiac j ORION TOVWSHIP - The two Orion Township fire departments. Lake Orion and GingfellvUIe, are Joining forces to circulate petitions asHw tor a special election to raise one iiiill for purchase of two new pieces of fire equipment. According to Lake Orion Fire Chief Jack Caylor, the departments need s pumper-tanker and a power wagon with front-end pump to fight grass fires and to pump water from lakes for house fires. The estimated coot ef the pamper-tanker Is between |18,0N and 820,800, Caylor aald. The If a millage hike should be approved, the cost to the individual taxpayer would be $1.85 per $1,000 of assessed valuatiun, it was reported. * * * The balance not used tor purchase of the two pieces of equipment would be put in the budget for future fire equipment, Caylor proposed. The proposition already has been presented to the Lake Orion VlUagh Council and the Township Board. Nature Center at Kensin0on to Display Eggs Wild birds’ eggs will be displayed at the Nature Center of Kensington Metropolitan Park starting _ * I Sunday and continuing through Ben Moshier, 51, Served March 6. West Bloomfield Twp. „ , t e. xf Eggs of 250 species, ranging tor Seven Years from the tiny haU-lnch egg of the Ruby-throated Hummingbird to the five-inch egg of the Wandering Albatross, can be viewed at the free exhibit. West Bloomfield ToMmshlp Eire Chief Benjkmin J. Moshier died yesterday in Pontiac Osteopathic General Hospital alter a two-week illness. ♦ ★ ♦ Moshier. 51. ol 238 Will Beach Rd., Keego Harbor, had been fire chief seven years. He died et a heart failure brought OB by pneumoniu. Before heading the township fire department, he had been employed with the Detroit Ice and Fuel Co. for 29 years. He was a member of the Episcopal Church of the Advent, West Bloomfield Township and the Oak- { land County Firemans Assn. A ★ ★ I Surviving are his wile, Vera, a| daughter, Mrs. Sharron M. Peace i of Detroit, step-mother, Mrs. Hattie Mosier of Rochester, two sis-! Mrs. Melvin Paterson of. Drayton Plains, and Mrs. Doris Jones of Detroit, three brothers, Gare, of Auburn Heights, Garence of Waterford Township, and Wesley of Imlay Gty. it It if Service will be held'at 11 a.m. Monday at the Episcopal Church of the Advent, West Bloomfield Township. Burial will be In Moshier Cemetery, Sanilac County. His body will be at Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. It will be open to the public from 2 to 4 p. m. weekdays and from 10 a.m. to 4 p. m. Saturday and Sundays. it it it The collection, developed between 1892 and 1930 by William Purdy of Milford, is now owned by the park. Southfield Planners Amend Xway Status SOUTHFIELD - The City Ptan-ning Commission has voted to amend its master plan to incorporate alignment of the proposed route of the east-west expressway from Inkster road to Labser road at llti-Mile road. This is the second time tiie Planning Commission has approved the 18-mile section of the state-prta)08ed expressway. •The proposed route will probab-r be before Council for consideration Monday evening, Gty Administrator Robert J. McNutt said. Coundlmen have repeatedly refused to approve the route because the cit/s master plan made no allowances for it. |li fetime^ I C9araKti$d. « Nmf! EveryINTBtNAnONAl FARTS MUFFLfR b wNondb ttonoRy gworuntoed for the UFEofihsvaMcIsonwMdiit h iMtallsd. wrvi COT m ^2 VoH Starting Power LEE'S Solos & Sorvico 921 Mt. CtouMM PI 1-9810 TOUGH ALL NEW McCulloch 0111/60 Chain Saw The ONE/60's 3:1 trsnsmlstlon means big fugging power... gMred power that bitas through any kind of wood with east. SPECIAL OFFER FOR FERRUARV We Will Include Free Wifh the Purehosa ef Eoch New McCulloch Choin Sow: 1 SIX-PAK of McCULLOCH OIL 1 21/a-GALLON FUEL CAN n CHAIN SAW SHARPENER * We Demonstrate * Chain Saw Rentals • Easy Time Payments • We Service McCulloch Chain Saws FE 4-0734 KING FE 4-1112 BROS. PONTUIC ROAD AT OPDTKE ROAD ^FREE COFFEE^^ REV. W. O. VEBMILVA Speaker at the Youth Weekend revival meetings today, Saturday and Sunday at the Church of the Nazarene, Rochester, wiU be the Rev. W. G. Vemiilya, Flint church pastor and evangelist. The meetings will be held at 7:30 p.m. all three dayi at the church, 226 Walnut SU Film for Brandon PTA ORTONVILLE — The nutrition consultant for the county health "department, Annabelle Rickard, will present a <»lor film entitled “Medicine Man” at the Brandon PTA meeting Monday at 8 p. m. in the high school. REGAL WILD BIRD FEED * An ttlnetlT* iriztur* ef •unf)«itrr ■etd. mllo. ksltlr. mUlet wbMt lod CADAIT iced. 5-Lb. Bog......60c 10-Lb. Bog......1.10 25-Lb. Bog......2.50 • SUNFLOWER SEED Medium itu lecd. ttnry and well filled. Very attraeUre to cardloale. 1-Lb...........19c 5-Lbs..........92c 10-Lbt.........1.80 • WHEAT with CRACKED CORN Right size for birds 10-Lbs..........65c 25-Lbs.........1.35 • Economicel 25-lb. Bog DOG FOOD Fritkios ..........2.69 Hunt Club......2.69 Kotco..........2.69 • REGAL Dog Ration 5-Lb. Bog......49c 25-Lb. Bog......1,90 • ROCK SALT for Thawing 100-Lbs....... 1.70 25-Lb...........(8c SA*LT for Wotor Softonors CrsauUtol..100 lbs. 1.70 C’C/i:*''..lOOIba. 1.70 Sah Ptllafa .... 100 Iba. 2.05 •• •>«> «b»- 2.05 Medium Flake ..100lbs. 2.15 KUer-A.Reeh...l00lbi. 2.15 Kieer #2 Aock 100 Ibi, 2.15 REGAL Food ond Supply Co. 28 Jackson FE 2-0491 DRAYTON STORE 4266 Dixie OR 3-2441 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARV 12. 1960 TWENTY-ONE . THE lAPT AND THE GIANT By Clarence Budington >Kelland Madim I Digtroit Whirlwind Monday XXIX Madim daWFiraj. Mayba The whole natter of my relatione anooped.” vMth Madam Janeway had arrived “What you lay la possible.” Ht a point where self-preservation “And you and I have snooped, .iomanded that I have some advice “We hpye.” HS to how to conduct myself. ' “You’re supposed to'be the as-“Why,” I said, “1 went to borrowlawyer who thinks, up capers Nixon to START Flying After His Plane Lands DETROIT tft — Vice Piesident Democ rat,.! and independent voters Well, thaf ^as that. We went ^iebard M. Nixon will crowd three p. m.—Meeting « wUb the ehow. Umi* was a knife thrower with the ahow, Thl^ e hotel. Those to each other. Hence Osenr was fonneclad wMh the show. The first man was a snooper, inaylio neighborhood. The oeeand . GMeaa Weeks, leaembled had abstracted the money. Ifrom. I was able to iurmise. but "And," Lofuiie said, following myi*'*™'** “me of it, thoughts as she 10 often dU, “if i !««**. was the proceeds of if didn't Muse trouble betwixt'from old banks [them, it would lie life insurance." lending by new banks. I "For whom-' (To Be (Vwltoaed) __ I “For you and me.” she said ’We 1” jwould hold it as a hostage" y Judge's Edict Threat MANECK'S WHEEL CHAIRS COMMODES HOSPITAL BEDS CRUTCHES asked, “to lake care af yonr- GemM Fard and Rabert and Paal Bagwell, GOP candidate for governor In iasx. 6:M p. m. — Attend reeepttM and dinner for benefit of stndont loan tend, schaol of bnalneas administration. Wayne State Uiri-versBy. Some faenUy membera roea will attend. WHITE FUME Fitl OU CoiditiBBtr SSSk SHaSar •( niltemMl A**UaM« St HARDWARIS ManaraetareS Sr OakUai Cbukical Ca. ’Unless," I said tartly, “they jlook a leaf out of the book of the ilndians and drove splinters underlf a T|swar DaPA I auf my nails or built a bonfin on lU ICAOj RatC LOW my Stomach to induce me to tell.’’ Sho loakad ma fmn. Ola AMARILLO. Tex. (UPD-Fed- ki. —.. ruletrThursday than an Amarillo Area I yan big eBongb. abo youth could not be denied entrance to West Texas Sute Coi-, !lege at Canyon because of his “Why go looking for trouble?"; I demanded. j "You don't have to.” she said| pertly, ‘you're in trouble up to oat segregation at all state-sup-ymr Adam’s apple." ported of higher Ration, j she then will head tor the Royal Lossie Fox could always twist al^gh he ju^ s decision per-'o^ ^igh school and a reception to me around her little finger. only to the one ins^e in .5 000 ^ I "Suppose —just suppose —I was'^'hich 21-yearKrfd John Matthew' !so foolj..!h as to do what you sug- Shipp had ^ been denied en-j ^ Oakland Countv i liest. Where would I hide all this tr^ to West ^as State. Republican Cbmmittee said some money?’ In handing down his ruling. _____________________________________ ' “Aboard the Lizzie Ann." she Judge Dooley said: isaid promptly, “under the eye ol Captain Zacharias Wheehight." | (mb, 1 d« not ! ★ * ★ I marier Wider sv piew “When do we do, an this?" I| fiandte af the law.” asked. ' Right off quick," she said. She Nixon's office indicated he would limit his speeches to 10 to 13 minutes. devoting the rest of his speaking time to questions and answers from the floor. It It It Mrs. Nixon will attend the Ford! Auditorhun program and then will ba guest of honor at a luncheon _ ^ , sponsored by alumnae of the seven The ruling may. in effect, knock p^neges group. SAVE DURING OUR BIG DRYER SALE TONIGHT-TOMOKROW-MONDAI HAMILTON GAS or ELECTRIC K^STALLED! $ PAY ONLY 010 DOWN! If you buy an electric dryer ... a licensed electrician win do the wiring If It's on Detroit fdison lines ... install the plug . . . have the dryer all sec and ready to use! If It’s a gas dryer ... the gas supply lines will be extended for the dryer If It’s on Consiuner Power Co. lines . , . 90 DAYS the connections made and the dryer all ready to uae ... SAME AS 4!ASH ** **“ ^ *’°'‘**- O Full 20-lb. capacity.. o Ultra-Viidct Sun-E-Day Lamp, o Never needs lubricating. o Look-In-door, o 130-minute timer. O Heat Control with 5 aettings: Air Only. Blends, Knits, Wools, Cottons, o Rustproof, chip-proof drum. o Exclusive twin-air stream drying. o Over One Million in Use! OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 O’CLOCK GOOD HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC 51 West Huron Street FE 4-1555 Low Interest Rates! Shop by Phone He referred to the state's plan was never one for postponing I ,hina, I"* open for Negroes only, some * 'tor whites only and others open tor students of both races. "No." I vetoed. “I think they will be putting a lot more money in this safe. They haven't put in the money I got from Albany yet." Wofeh for KAREN'S "CARPET SALE" MondoyF Fob. 15 in the Pontioc Prose It's for Real Now ... Elvis Is a Sergeant GRAV'ENWOEHR, German (UPI) — Elvis Presley got his I sergeant's stripes Thursday. The rock 'n' roll singer, nearing, the end of his tour of duty with* the U.S. Army, received his orders and chevrons at a brief 3rd Armored Division ceremony. Presley has been acting sergeant since Jan. 20. According to his officers. Pres-' ley richly deserved the promotion. BLOOMFIELD i umber company Announcing OUR NEW HOURS DAILY 8KM) A.M. - 5KI0 P.M. CLOSED ALL DAY SUNDAY THIS WEEK ONLY PRE-HUNG ALUMINUM AU HARDWARE 10 MINUTES INSTALLATION Save $10.90 ImtnllatiM Cmt aa lag. Oaan ‘29' NATIONAUY AOVIITISED QUICK DRYING tNTERIOR HOUSE PAINT $428 CLOSE-OUT ON AU PAINTS Rag. $5.95 MaBuficture Sayi “No Names, Please'* Nationally Advartisad Pure AcryHc EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT sVis $l|49 Gol. V We're rolling out the finest carpet money can buy . . . Gulistan, Bigelow and many other Notional Brand Nome Corpets. Rolls of quolity carpet, fashioned in delightful colors ond weaves. You'll find o style to fit your porti- , culor decor at o price you'll be glod to pay. And when we roll out your new carpet, you con be sure it will lie flot and smooth. You con be sure of perfect installation and all-around service from us. Come in today. Special Value EARLY AMERICAN CARPET Prietd From ^3.75 Easy lodget Ttnns ,.. as LHtla as $5.00 a Mantfc Specially Priced! CATALINA-------- All wool sculptured in multilevel pattern. Plain and tweed colors. Not $12.95 $^95 Sq. Yd. —but only Quality Plywood 4x8'/j PlyKore.... *4” 4x8y« Plyieore.... ^3** |H Hj n OV1.I8TAN SSANCAPE - kn exquisite •wlrllnii dc-sign In k iMgnincent Si 195 multi-colored texture. ^11 AU Wool — • eolOTi. . „. Itet. SU.S8. »e* ”6. 'OUMt^TAN VELVET — ( ckrpct oI deep. lush pile—tops In luxurious qunlItT. kk ..« Oin.l8TAN DEXTES - * luxury kll wool broodloom SdL95 dwplT sculptured in n hnnd woven eflect. , „. a colore. Reg. |»gh Sq. Yd. OLLIITAN ESSEX — AcrIInn With exdting texture vnode S AA9 by multi-level, looped pile, iweod ynrnt. , Oreen. Reg. le.te. Sq. Yd. COMPAEE TBIS! AU wool eturdy tweed. Looped pile S A25 for exciting texture Reg IIH 5, Yj BLOOMFIELD , umber company 72 S. Tebfraph CALL FE 3-7853 Free Esfimafts on Counttr Tops ond Bothroom Instollotions McCANDLESS FE 2-1026 11 N. Perry FE 4-2531 Fret Estimotes on Custom Dropory Instqllplions < TWEXTY-TWO THE FOXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 12. 1960 Union Pulls Off Family Quarrel Factory Maintei^nce Stirs Up AFL-CIO Row MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP) -| AFLCIO leaders today tried toj calm dowii a union family quarrel | before it ends in divorce. A fa|iiildinK trades union pact with construction industry em- i ployers — aimed at taking factoiy maintenance and repair work from production workers un-ion-^stirrcd up the latest federation row. * ♦ ★ Peter Schoemann, Plumbers fnion president and a spokesman p>r former AFL building trades unions, said he was going to resign as rice president of the federation's industrial union department and pull the plumbers union out with him. Schoemann was angr>> for being asked to leave a session of former OO industrial union lead-ei-s called to map strategy in a sudden revival of their long-^ standing jurisdictional feud with the building trades. ♦ ♦ ♦ The AFL-('IO executive council planned to devote its closed meeting to trying to smooth over this latest scrap within the five-year-old merged labor organization. Waller Reuther.and David J. McDonald, heads of the Auto and Steelworkers unions, accused the building trades Hiursday of anti-union tactics in arranging a bar- Town Takes Bereft Pair to Its Heart SOUTH BEND. Ind. «»t-atbens of neaiby Lakeville turned out in a driving snowstorm yesterday for the funeral of a Michigan Infant who died en route to California .where his parents sought a new future. Funeral Director Dale Brink said "It looked like the whole town w as there" for the funeral of three, month-old Robert D. MurawsW Jr. * ■ft * The infant died Wednesday in an auto parked at a service station. His father, Robert Murawski, 23. and his mother. Dawn, 17. left Port Huron, Mich., Sunday. Jobless and angrj' after a dispute with his parents. Murawski sought a new future in California. The rear seat was made vp fer a bed and canned heat provided the only warmth as the parents spent the night at the service station. Mrs. Murawski awoke Wednesday to And her <-hiid dead. A doctor said the Infant died of-fatigue brought on by diarrhea. Soon nearly everyone in the small town heard ot the baby’s death and gain basis for trying to take over 'maintenance and repair work in the nation's factories. I * * ★ This work now is performed by members of the factory production unions. The building trades ;have always claimed the work should go to their organizations' ; craftsmen. At stake are close to {a million jobs, about 400,000 of them in the auto and steel industry. The building trades and their contractor employers reached agreement some time ago on a plan to persuade factory owners to give up maintenance and repair woik and let outside firms perform the same tasks under separate contracts. AP Pk«UfkX I GF.NOVESE SLHRENDERS -Racket king Vito Genovese en-’ ters the New York* federal court-Itouse Thursday to surrender and : start serving a l.'vyear federal I prison sentence on a narcotics conspiracy conviction. He 1^ a bid to remain free on J130,-I 000 bail until the U.5. Supreme Court determines whether it will ihear his motion for a review. A local club sent $10. Restaurant ©"Tiers provided flowers. And nearly the w hole town turned out for the funeral. Butler Won't Talk of Williams' Plans LANSING (^If National Democratic Chairman Paul M. Butler knows anything about Gov. Wil-I liams' political plans, he's keeping It to himself. | Butler was an overnight guest j at the governor's home last ni^t, j but said he "wouldn't presume” i to influence WUlianu' decision on I whether to run for a seventh term — or even discuss it unless Williams brought it up. ★ ★ ♦ "It’s tor the governor to make up his own mind," he said, "but of course I’ll keep my ear to the ground and to the wall,” he told a news conference yesterday. He| "as in Lansing to touch oil a three I day speaking tour across southern I •Michigan. Infant mortality rates In the nation’s ruralareas dropped from 33 per 1,000 live births in 1948 to 23 per 1,000 in 1956. ITS 1ERRIFIC / VALENTINE GIFTS That MEAN SOMETHING! INCLUDES 7-Pc. Set of Cleaning Tools raiLCO 2-DOOR Autonatic Refrigerator 398 • FREE PARKING In WKC'i Lot Ithind Sfert • OPEN TONIGHT Until 9^.^. 9:39 to 5:30 BURBKA POWERFUL BRAND NEW ROTO-A4ATIC VACUUM CLEANER • Fully Automotk Dffroit! • Twin Percaloin Criipnrt! • Doiry Bor Storoga Door wHIp Approved Butter ond Cheese Keepon! • Gient Freeser Stores 90-lbs Fresen • Milk Shelves in Deor Holds I GoUon CortonsI • 5-Yeor Worrenty • Froo Dslivoryl to 3 Years to Pay • Super Pewored! 20% Mere Suction, Full V% H. F. Motor! • 7-Piece Set pf Deluxe ^ AHoch-O-Motic Clip-On Tools! • No Dust Bof to Emptyl • So Quiet, So Ught! 39 88 50r Weekjy WHERE YOU GET THE BEST VALUES AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE! EASY TERMS! THE PONTIAC PRKSS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 1960 TWEXTYTHHEE Still Widely Loathed India’s Untouchables Gain Ground By B. K. TlW&fU , appei NEW DELHI (UPI) - The ia-| wanted, despised "untouchable" is{ gradually disappearing from India. But progress is alow and Mahat* ma Gandhi’s dream of classlen society is a long way from fulfill-meni. • Untouchability had its roots bi ancient Hinduism which created a sepoi-ate class to do the dirty work. Although the exact history is obscure. the economically backward, usually darkskinned atorigines became the "untouchables," the "scheduled” (secluded) class or the "charmars” (street sweepers). For oenturles, the gap betweea To lead the march, Nehru ap- described H as his “mesl Im- Gandhl appealed to high cli Hindus (better known in India' persisted even though rioU broke| were made lor their out. He shocked the orthodox Hindus by describing the untouchables as his brothers. He lived with (hem.^ be ate with them and he slept in the same room with them. When Indian, became independent jin 1M7, Prime Minister Nehru, acting under Gandhi’s orders, abol- polnted an untouchable as his per-„ chief minister ds caste Hindus) to mingda social- ished untouchability, at least in ly with the untouehabtea and to'a legal sense. Persons refusing to allow them to enter Iheir temples, mix with the untouchables bdcanae He called untouchables "Haiij^" " (children of God) and said the so-called caste Hindus bad no right to mistrdat them. LIVED WITH THEM but Gandhi whea Hiey eaa leak down npoa Ihio. older penoao oHIl find H Gandkre daiwlMo aoclety. The government ia going fasfi with its program, and the ruling^ Congreu. Party ^ >«ar elected an untouchable. Damodaram San- ^rProduclion Off This Week liable to six months’ imprisonment at hard labor, or a fine, or both. Hm goverameat rese^ed a •mall percentage of seate la stota and federal legtolalurM for tiw sooal servant. In his cabinet, he named Jagjiwan Ram, an untouchable, as minister for railways. To look alter affairs. Nehru set up an organization known as the Harijan Welfare Department. ’These measures gave untouchables some needed encouragement. ’They also gave Nehru’s ruling Con-Party a decided advantage at the polls. e/ 'The best available estimates are lat about 25 per cent of India’ 400 million people can be r^arded in the untouchable class. The actual untouchables number about 50 million, but another 50 million in the backward classes are set apart and regarded as less than equals by most caste Hindus. Andhra. Stgte. The government tiopes that in about 10 yews the word "untoudi-ability’’ will disappear from the Indian language. 19 Moonsand Probes Set for Rest 61'60 WASHINGTON (E-The civilian space agency plans to launch 19 j Trade Paper Estimates | Output at Year's Low; | Compacts Exception DETROIT (A-Automo(ive News | said ’Thursday U.S. car makers ” have a c a I e d doan production i schedules this week in all except | the compact class. The trade liaper estimated this | week’s production at 155.866 cars | the year’s lowest le\el. ’This | compares with 164,227 last week | and lI^dKO in the like week ' year. The Hve compact cars — Cor-valr, Falcon, Valiant, Rambler aad Lark—will aocoaat lor $3.4 the remainder of 19«. ’The launch-! ings will include another try at! reaching the orbit of the planet' Venus sometime this spring. The remit has been some big eleetion majorities for Congress Party randMates In most con-stUnencles where a large im-touchable populatien exists. A uotaUe exeepiton was la the aoutbwesteni coastal stole of Kerala which elected a Communist gevemmeiit In 1M7. Communist promiaea to untouch-! launchings of satellites and trucks this week compared with ables who controUed an estimated i P*'®*** include five Juno 6.349 and 1.832 last week. 15 per cent of the vote were be-lieved to have had a significant Automotive News said the indua-, .try will assemble its millionth car (of the 1960 run today — 14 days' * * * ! ahead of the millionth car a year In addition, hopes are to send 10 ago , Redstone and Atlas missiles on The paper estimated truck out-ballistic flights as part of the re- put this week at 29,919 units com-hearsal for launching a man into pared with 28.707 last week and ;?.? space. Some of the Redstones are'’24,899 in the comparable week a scheduled to carry a man on short' year ago. ' ^ OiShts. I Canadian plants will build an --------- m JOINTS CHIEFS POSE — Members of the Joint CMefii of Staff pose for a formal portrait at the Pentagon. Left to right are Gen. Lyman Lemnitzer, Army; Adm. ArMgh Burke, Navy; sr rk*i*ia« Gen. Nathan ’Twining, chairman of the body: Gen. ’Thomas White, Air Force, and Gen. David Shoup. Marine Corps. Shoup is the newest member of the Joint Chiefs. effect on the outcome. But in a new election in Kepala last week, non-Communist coalitkm woA control of the government. * * ♦ With the advancement of ‘J» ! country, untouchables also have I become conscious of their worth. They have formed unions of their ;Own and now seem united to ligig their social enemy. have II rockets, two ‘Thor-Ables, two! The Canadian production totaled » Atlas-Abies, at least four Delta 9,621 aaaemblies during the week | rockets, and six Scout rockets. lending Feb. 14 last year. to reaBse that the tiine baa goM Wotch for KAREN'S "CARPET SALE' Mondoy, Feb. 15 in the Pontioc Press The new Dodge Dart||hHs started a national love affair.From Maine to Califomiaj^ Dart sates are spreading like wildfire. What’s the reason? Simplel Dart gives buyers ^ everything they're looking for. They like Oarfe features. They like Dart’s penny-pinching economy, too—up to 400 miles on a tankful of 'regular.'§ Most of all, they like Dart’s low price—it makes Dart a real steall America loses its heart to Dart MIRACLE MILE Terrific Savings on 6 wanted Winter Items 77 Ladies^ Winter Coats Blacks, Solids and Tweeds Regular to $69.95 312 Ladies' Dresses Misses, Juniors and Vt Sizes Regular to $19.95 *7 87 Men's Winter Jackets Regular to $29.95 Selected Group Men’s Suits Regular to $75 38 Neorly 100,000 AnMricens have made the move to the new Dodge Dart What were they looking for —low jrice? Certainly! Outstanding gas mileage?> Definitely! But something more besides: a fin« car— smartly styled, tastefully ajfpointed, solidly built And wbe^ they looked and shopped and compared, Dart filled the bill perfectly. They found Dart’s new Unibody is roomier and more comfortable, easin’ to get in and out, more rugged and durable. They found Dart is more fun to drive, more relaxing to ride in. They're sold on Dart—and you will be, too! ^ OOOSe DIVISION OF CHRYSLER CORPORATION - Tlw Stto* Swt It srtMS mM tar w Fairltnt 500 Btivtdtrt America’s M'Ftoe Ecomomy Car! _ ^DODGE DART ■> Now. Dodge Builds Two Qreat Cars:. Low-priced Dodge Oert, Luxurloue ’60. C JOHN J. SMITH-DODGE, Inc. 211 S. Saginaw Street, Pontiac RAMMLER-DALLAS, Inc. 1001 N. Main, Rochester ' Boys’ Winter Jackets Regular to $29,98 *10**‘•*18** Girls’ Car Coats Regular to $19.98 I 1 Plenty of Drastically Reduced Men’s, Women’s and Children*! Shoes Use A Convenient Lioh Charge 4 TWENTY-FOUR T|IE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 1S60 Police Charter Changes Readied for City Voters TVt) propowd charter amend- and the office of public safety ments — both affecting adminis- director, and at the ttame time tration of the Police Department~ raise the fire and police divisions x\-ere being readied today IotIio the status of separate depart-formal consideration by the Qty | ments. Commission Tuesday. woold streamUae the PeUee Trial Board i the poUee chief frtm tta dirtioa. If the amendments are to find a place on the April 18 ballot, they must be appro^ no later than next Thursday. One amendment aould eliminate . ^ m the Department of Public SafelyManager Walter K, ____!_ ______________ Willman would have the power to giliaaiBBBBaBBBSlljfire Police Chief Herbert W. Stra-■ ley without a trial board hearing. Dept of Interior y®"'* Gets Cash Dkav®'^ VVl J VdU I Vl\U y ^J^gp ypy gQyJjJ gjjjp g gj-^de IH thC Committea Allows MorA «Cl»OOl system. Committee Allowi More Education last night adopted as “poUcy” Than Current Budget, L gj^^g q, modified graduation requirements. Less Than Asked. One of the modifications is the stipulaticm that a stu- ! dent must have three calendar years of attendance in In the Pocono Mountains Inihunt deer by bow and arrow. And Pennsylvania there were licenses 1,800 deer were bagged by this sold in 1959 to 72,000 archers tolmethod. The state must approve proposed! city chai-ter amendments befoi-e| -r*. ' they can appear on a public ballot. "ASHINOTON (UPIt — The „g «_ school tO re-' • But the Attorney General is AppiwnaUons (^raittee, “ mainly concerned w ith the generalbill to run ceive a diploma, foi-m of the amendments. ’ Ewart Interior ^partment and a! Students previously have been stated. ••He is not concerned with *>L «senaes wasjabie to ••acccletate.- skip a grade If the latter provision is adopted local political squabbles. * [ P®*’ fbove tteir cur-through summer school attendance, - - - rent budget - and apologized lor which now will not count as part of the three years. WHY Henry brought Strsley’s name not giving them more, into the debate and argued that | * « a the proposed trial board amend- The committee \oted approval of ment might slolate the § undecided officially. ■ TAI rviVlVEr _ Bu, commissioners showed an PUO»c seivice a aismissai near-:-——’ ■ DmI Direct . . Sovgf ■.Interest In both last night as they iing and specifies the type of ouster “PProP"aJ«P J®*’ current gov-“'spent two hours in informal session'Charges that can be b r o u g h ti'*™"’'*"' hookkeenmo- vear polishing up fl>e language of eachlPK®*"*! them, provision. | Straley, a Marine Corps officer I AHie Room ............$689 _ I Rk. Rmih .............$79S J 1 ...................... _ I Kheksn ...............$269 i ......$312 - ..$182 2 AlumiguM Siding ....$379 j ■ $Uding Clan WaUt .. .$ 99 ■ ■ Psrth Incloturts.....$395 = Srsrm Doors.........$23.95 a SroriR Windows ..... $9.95 ■ Blown in InsaUtion .. . $129 i Several commissioners have said I in World War II, is at present theyhavedoubts whether a change I protected by the Veterans Prel-is necessary in the Public Safety|®ronce Act. Department, now that Public Safe-' But he won’t have that protec-ty Director Geoige D. Eastman | tion, Ewart pointed out, if the has plans to resign. j proposed amendments are adopted by voters in April. Straley would be raised to the OommisaioBen Robert A. Las- i dry and MUton R. Henry have I This means that graduates will be an average of 17 or 18 years •M. "Summer school courses are designed for enrichment, remedial wort( and to make up a failing grade,’' explained Dr. Dana Pr W h i t m e r, superintendent schools. ★ * * "We feel that the student Is ,emment bookkeeping year. In a report seeompan.vlnq the bill, the oomniiltee said It was concerned that It could not recommend "the »-ontil;leralH.v high- .better off to spend the normal er appropriations that could Ite • number of years in the scliool syi- profltably expended," particularly on such aodvities as national foresta, parks and other public lands. tern so that he will have attained a certain degree of maturity in all areas by the time he reaches college. But it said this was impossible! "The student who is contended that the provision con- ®^ department head by due to •‘the serious fiscal situation tually superior and capable of Verning the police chief should changes and the slate law now facing the nation” i accelerated advancement stilt have a separate place on the cover that job, Ewart! s ★ ★ ^ inu,,| develop In other ways, ballot [noted. i xhe committee said it was allow- "" •s- jjllng of the changes concerning the; The other commissioners agreed;___________[mum courses to get by." J I chief and the trial board. at their insistence that the city' VCAR BEFORE D1PL03IA Saginaw Union Rejects Offer by Bus Company SAGINAW (UPI» - An offer of a nine-cent an hour wage hike over the next two years was turned down last night by striking drivers and mechanics of Saginaw Qty Bus Eines. Inc. The company offer wag made I yesterday as a counterproposal to a Union suggestion to end the strike. Gordon Guymer Sr., spokesman for the striking workmen, said a large number of Union ir.en decided not to accept the offer at a special meeting called last night. Gqypier said the offer was for a five-cent increase this yw a four-ceif hike next year.*fle one stipulation in tht company proposal was that would* not be retroactive to the expiration date of the old contract, but would become effective when the niep re-tumad to their jobs. The Birike, which started early laet December, InvoK'ee driven etty linee breach la Pehttac Ewart to admit that the They inserted in the proposed! DETROIT-South America pro- .up w' date lor another negotiation Attorney GenenU could bar the, amendments that the manager can vides the largest foreign market ,hat “ ii session was set after yesterday s proposed trial board amendment fire the chief vfor cause." for U. S, motor vehicles. MODERNIZATION AT ITS BEST! NO CASH NEEDED FHA TERMS 5 YEARS TO FAY Call Day ar Night FE 3-7033 FEDERAL Modarnizotion Co. 2536 Dixia Hwy. ■I Charter Shakes City Officials iSurprise! You Don't Exist the provision that all students must have attended a Pontiac senior high school for at least one year before a Pontiac diploma may be earned. Those who do not meet this requirement may have credits earned in Pontiac forwarded the previous school for the awarding of a diploma. meeting of company and union baiv gainers. The third city involved in the December walkout, Kalamazoo, reached agreement on a new contract last month. Qty Hall has an electrical de-|ment to drop the director of public copy of the Pontiac charter which partment that is ji»t_ "noting igafety from the charter and raise [he was holding and replied Diversion Fight /Vfi snmn^i Jelled Magic is homa§enutd. You jut open tha can and start ri^ in on your paint job. Evan more important-you eacapo the pitfalk of inadequate stirring. Homogeniaad Jellad Magic gives you a beautiftil, smooth job tvtry timt. It’a perfhet for every room in your hoiiw—including kitchens and bathrooms. Oakland Fuel & Paint 436 Orchard Uka Ave. FE 5-6150 PARK FREE REAR OF STORE Wofeh for KAREN'S "CARPET SALE" Mondoy, Fob. 15 in th« Pontiac Press around" as far a.s legal status is;, Ithe police chief and the fire chief . concerned. . j . So aty Manager Walter K. W il-,‘® *‘**'‘*-’* ,, — —,man conceded with a shrug as he[ And they diM-ovrrec'l it wav dif- ************HH*"*^'and the seven city commissioners fiiult. in writing, to describe puzzled for two hours over Pon-[ these two orfkiaK as depart-tiac's 40-year-old city charter. ; mental directors and at the same lime retain their tradiliunal titles of chiefs. CORRECTION— Tha Coiract homa phona number of PAUL HEINSOHN now with SCRIBNEI-BOHN CO. Searti Oakland's meat aregrai(iva Imperial— Chrysler— Plymouth and Valiant Daalar Ml 4-7013 a last Saturday’s pseer. THE PONTIAC PBESS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ea the New VALIAMT MO CUE, .>lratUt.V.II.M MA 4-4511 They got the old doruiiient out ; to talk about amending it here [ and there. On the subjerl of de- | They tentatively tame up \ department heads .m-h complicated phi af Ex-GM Executive Succumbs in Flofida I to Cost State $7S,000 LANSING (UPI) - Michigan’ share of the court fight to prevent further Lake Michigan water diversion by Chicago will cost $7.5,000, »h«i attorney general’s office repprted today. Tl>e administration has asked rr'J^r'cenerTl L®g!*'ature for a supplemental OWO.S.SO tUPlt - Funeral serv-e w ill be held Tuesday for Fi'ed direfctor of the Police Department re.scaich executive who “PPropnation to cover the state The charter provided for six ad- shall be chief. ’ and woiulcivd il died yesterday at Pompano Fla engineering minstrative departments under the descriptions such as tins would do Walton who was spending the documents, and other ex- the job. * ; winter in Florida, lived hero since' connected with the U.S. "I wonder what a modern city!his retirement in 1950. During his”“P*'®"’® charter looks like. ’ Commissioner j career w ith GM. Walton had b««n New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, William W. EX)naldson finally said, an associate of the famed Charles! Wisconsin and Minnesota are shar-Willman glanced at the 71-page E. (Boss Ket) Kettering. ing the cost. city manager when it was written back in 1920. But apparently of water has gone over the dam ince then. The city now has an electrical department but it is not one of jthe specified six. In fact, Willman observed, there’s no provision at all for aa electrical department. Worse yet, the busy Department of Parks & Recreation is not mentioned In the charter either. Nor is there any legal provision (or the post held by. David Ewalt, Pontiac’s unofficial greeter." As far as the Charter !• Pontiac City Affairs Seek Broader Powers to Fight Weeds ... Two city commissioners called percentage should be lowered or more city city I last night for broader powers in eliminated to let the dty into warned by City Manager Walter jtlie fight against weeds. jmany new subdivision in Pontiac K. Willman that this might in- ..................... . I Commissioners John A. Dugan'fr®ro it is now blocked. | volve aa Increase In inspection cerned. Ewalt’s job as parks and anti Hoyd P. Mtles asked for the 'Their proposal came after Feb.| recreation director is .just as un-ihelp of Pontiac’s representative 23 was set as the date for a public j The fees help pay the inspec-official. [to Lansing. Arthur J. I.aw. Ihearing on an assessment roll to tors’ wages, he explained. They want an amendment to the collect unpaid bills for weeds cut it it i' state law c®m^rning we^ con- last summer. The city charges commissioaers reported Itrol. imder which the citys weed whenever jt cuts weeds. ^ad complainU that a few But as far as the commiv. sioners were concerned, there ...c v.i, ^LtaT!onrralng'The'X'‘en' i ®n^'stnictioi; jobs'^w be"lng'po^r- glneer, an Important governmen- ! . wcods last night s formal agenda. • ------- -------- - tal figure who has sat with them j daring wreekly meetings year In j' on vacant lots untended by piop-^ At the request of the Planning I erty owners. | Commission, they returned to At piraent, the law says that i ■ proposal to reame six lots There’s no provision for a city I subdlvlslens must be at |®® the north side of West Huron engineer either I '^"'t •» P®** «’*'"• developed be- | street, east of Genesee avenue, I "The charter seems to be a, the city can sHack weeds from residential to commercial, 'little outdated," observed Mayor! ‘hrre. i informal gathering .Pillip E. Rowslon wryb’ I Miles end ntiiran' helioioH fha' - ' "It is ambiguous," added Will- Miles and DUgan believed the later, they considered hiring ly inspected by the city and sometimes not Inspected at all. FEBRUARY SPECIAL! I960 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 2-Dr. SEDAN 30-D Economy Engine • Washtts • HMlar • Tin Ind. • ToriioR-Air • DmI Viioii • Fmii SmI AS i LOW AS • VRiBody • Bul-pioofing • Choice of Color • AU Toxos • 1960 PUtei • For. Aati-FrMzo '1998 87 150 Down BRING YOUR TITLE Complete Delivered $e#W P«r ^ Month SPOT DELIVERY AS LOW AS “SAofc Place Of Pontiac** CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH 724 Ooklond Avo. Pontioc FEdorol 4-3528 Then commissioners set about ipolishing up a proposed amend- DO AWAY WITH HARD! and RUSTY WATER! ,YDU CAN have! SDFT WATER | for a few PENNIES per day Hove 0 whiter wash, softer clothes, lovelier complexion ond even sove ,up to SO** on soop. r ■" WHY RENT a SaHaatr Unit? Havi Tau Owb iof ai Imt if AUMNUM 1" THICK STORM DMIS FOR YOU-A GOLD CAR KEY! With All New or V»ed Car Loans FUEL SAVING SPECIAL Complete { $0195 • I HUNK lAR • I LOCK lAR • I HINCi lAR • rULL piano HINCI • I ADIUSTAILE SWIIf • 2 OLASS SICTIONS • I SCRtIN SICTION • I S8CURITY CLOSIR • I HURRICANI CHAIN • I KNOa HANDLt • I INSIDI LOCK • I INSIDI HANDLI • FULLY WlATHIRSTRiPPID ID TEAR WARIANTT for fmtikei lelematioe Cell. , . CEtlP EUCTHC, me. 84(4 Iitin BA Ut 2-3000 FE 4-3S73 Low itank Rates Which Include ilife Insurance Liberal Terms POPiTIAC STATE BANK THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRroAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1960 TWEXTY-nVB ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF AN EXCITING NEW V NV.............!l*^S!***!! ^ • • ClOTHIKf 125 West Huron, Pontiac, ^Michigan ^ GRAND OPENING Saturday, February 13th COME SEE OUR HOURLY SPECIALS V Save a Mint Every Hour! V Open 9 to 9 Every Day! w Briefs V Head for the **Hills** for these super special buys while they last! LtDOC Nandbap 36° ^ Blowes 37 «-LHaiT t TO A COSTOItEB COMP. VALl'l Mo-LDtlT « TO A COITOIIBB " * Slacks 38' Shirts I M_t new • TA s rfravAieva PUitic COMP. VALCt Me-LIMIT t TO A CCSTOMEB COMP. VALCC II.H-UiaTT t TO A CTJ8TOMEB Wukeblf coiap. TAICB II.W-LmiT t TO A fe-TCkieii"- *9- ^£1 S£ HnlnnUefs 9° “ Bapkias COMP. TAtm *Ae PAlB-aJlIIT t TO A CtITOMBB COMP. TALCB l»*-4.nirr t TO A CIMTOM Ask About Our Convenient Lay-Away Plan - $1 Do)^ Holds Your Purchase! FJLSPiCtABI “ P»Hb 55s , Ties iK. 11'sia»Scarf$ ro t1 tA-LIMIT I TO A CL'ATOMCK (/, [1 COM#. VAtCI TO r tt-LIMIT t TO A Cl'STOMCB * * 28 3 COMP. TALCB TO ll.tA-LIMIT t TO A CCBTOMEB Girls' WiskaUe Scuffs 4' ko—etm« «.VA A r>viMAMn ^ leys' Zif-Frait Jackets ^1^^ A M M_t.new t *A A rtiBVAievB ^ COMP. ?Un lOe—UMIT t TO A OVtTOMlB TeU'CoHoi bit Polos COMP. TALCB M«—LDOT A TO A C 18 14 , coaap. TALCB »P-LOnT T TO A CCITOMBB “ , A COMP. TALCB TO M.»»-IIMIT I TO A CCBTOMBB ” JJoiw'- Wallets 10® ^--Sweaters 96' “‘^^^^''Gowhs b: 83® tna-umr t to a nmTOMM ■ COMP. TALCB TO ta.*»-lIMIT I TO A CCBTOMBB ^ COMP. TALCB aB.BB-UMlT B TO A OCBTOMBB COMP. TALCB BBa-. aiMIT B TO A CCBTOIBEB Everyone Saves More on Everything - Clothing, Shoes, Domestics, Toys! FOR WOMEN, MEN, TEENS, GIRLS, ROYS, INFANTS, AND YOUR HOME, TOO—FANTASTIC BUYS FOR ALL THE FAMILYI sfMmdim NffiMH^ :5. LeliM' 'Tk.^ nimiifs vx« »%WMiAKirrs- s«tei«a COMP. TALCB BI.IA-UMIT t TO A COBTOiaB Pillows 28' ^’"'Skirts ^1” ^ Blouses Shorts 37' S5S Slip S:“ «1c SST' Drasses , et COMP. TALCB BBt-UBOT 8 TO A CCBTOMBB t COMP. TALCB CP M.BB-LIMIT B TO A CCBTOMBB COMP. TALCB M.IB-UiaT B TO A CCI Blouses 19' K S|»rt Jatleb son K. Bolts BM ■ HP M COMP. TALCB TO B1.0B-LIM1T B-TO A CCBTOMBB Mi COia. TALCB B1.BB-UM1T B TO A CCBTOMBB " ^ COMP. TALCB BB«-<.nnT B TO A CCBl Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Everyday—Including Sunday! 37 44 18 Panties 7' >a-UMlC B TO A CCBTOMBB * Jackets ^V* 9 MO—j jMw « vek A rmmstnmmm. * COMP. vALtm fN-umt • VO A oravom Mm's tailaoB4: IwBC bIbbtbo. PH MR w^i. Sport Shirts 82' COMP. 'taLCB.|1.0B-UMIT B,T0 A CCBTOIBBB W* Glut SelKtiei! Toys 7' COMP. TALCB T*»—LIMIT I TO A CCBTOMBB * Dish Towels Qc TALCB Me—LIMIT 0 TO A CCBTOIRB HP j, COMP. TALCB BI.BB-LCBR 1 TO A OCBTOMBB ‘ co«r. ae^-MMn • TO * CUITWMBB -- ct tSLa Pedal Pushers 38® ^Panties , 9' Men’s Belts 22' • COMP. TALCB ILBB-ajUlIl 0 TO A CCBTOMBB HPW »«» C» ae._ltatre a op a rni** vat n> an«—i imr • Tn a'riiaTnmB ^BIBB ^ KiH Polos 23° COMP. TALCB OOv-ianT'B TO A CCBTOMBB mF Abierbwit Fill COMP. TALCB BOv-LIMIT B TO A CCBTOMBB IFs **Bargain Day** 7 Days a ]Yeek at Hills Bros,! TWKXTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1960 Majority to Get Freedom in *60 Can Africa Handle Independence? By PHIL NEWSOM V'PI F«hvKii EdMor By the end of this year, the; majority of Africa's 224 million^ people will be self-governing. ♦ * * I The diai^e of status comes as| the result of a dynamic surge rang-; ing the length and breadth of this; \-ast. last of the continents to findj civilization, a surge which would! not be denied and looses a whole new force on the a-orid. Tea Afrieaa nations already ai« 'independent, most of them with a strong trend toward nen tralism wtilrh already has In-llnenccid the workings of the United Nations and which Is creating a third force which pre-fm to stand aside in the power straggle between the United Slates and the So\1H 1'aiM. For the future, independence or! the principle of independence al- iready has been conceded by iFrance to the huge Mali Federa-Ition, and to Mauretania. Dahomey, Togoland and Madagascar, CONGO. BENYA TOO I Italian Somaliland gains independence in July and Nlgerih on Oct. 1. til Brussels, a eonferenco Is looking toward independence this summer for the Belgian Congo. A siinilsr conference in London . is working out the future of Ken- ys* By next fall, Tanganyika will be| largely self - governing, British | Somaliland will have an elected! ; native majority. Sierra Leone and IBechuanaland will be on the! ; threshold of independence or local inile. ■k It it 1 The changeover is not being 'accomplished without severe birth-pains for the Africans nor without! anguished doubts by the whiteiindependence, there arises the settlers who althc^h making upquei^n whether all these peoples are ready for Independence and the responsibilities it entails. Withia the last few days them agalufd a vBlage Oameeoea by aatl • guerillas, itolhif la British only 2 per cent of the population, iiertofore have been the administrators. ’ White settlers la Kcaya whs fought the blosd thlnrty sad white-hatliig Maa Maa suddealy are brought to the realisatioB that la the future a black au-Jority will rale. In the Cbngo. Belgium prepares ^**“*‘* to turn over to a native majority! These are the results of a politi-ione of Africa's richest territories.'cal vacuum, left by the witb^wal source of half the free worid'tjof one authority, with no new one uranium, most of its cobalt and properly prepaid to take its place, much of its diam^s. | The fpult may go badt years to sRSi' Tuwv Ds-4nv« failure of the former European ARE THEY REAm. colotm powers properiy to .pre- , And as the surge of nationalismjpare the people for rule. But it jfarries Africa relentlessly toward makes today’s task no easier. ACROSONIC MOOBRA/ •n of tkt exclusive features • • ■ yours only in the Aoosonie by Baldwin i i i tlylsti in an cxcitinyly new : l i deJightfully different “modem”—supeibly finished in luxurious new beige walnut . i: this new Acrosonk •‘modem’*».. ultimate in fine spinet pianos 111 can be yours for much lets than you'd expect—and our liberal budget terms ere certain to please you. this is the piano for you i^iet end hew it t *.a lo^yl PARK IN REAR OPEN PEI. and MON. NIGHTS CALBI MUSIC CO. 119 N, SaKinaw f Shop . . . Compare You'ff See Why JfiuMtilV is your BEST BUY! latrodBcing ^tke New 24-Inch AllWoetl Cabinet No Down Poyrngnt No PoymofiH 'til Sprinf OONSOLES TABLE MODELS Cepbiaalious With Trade • Free Delivery • Free Servfce • 90-Day Tr ;i Worroitly • l-Yeor Pl'.'iire Tube Wo c.ity "irV' Rentali by Day or.,\ /. \ & V Electro Mart 138 Oflklontf Ave. FE 2-3781 fra# PerUat Ha«r ell Store Opea Mondar ead fridey 'Of t P.N. I'M r*«r lalMwaUMal CraSH Car4 iSayB Real Anastasia Is Dead 'New Ckimant to Title of Last Russian Royalty NOBIALIX), Itajv (UPD—A little,[other membere of the imperial white-haired woman insisted Thurs- family. day she is the daughter of the'CONSIDERING LEGAL ACTION late Czar NicholslS' II of Russia; , —■ the only survivor of the firing! \ Id exertion of the Russian 1010 I before thp courts that she is Anas- royal famUy in 1918.^ ^ ^ ^ Mrs Maroa i^ts told United' considering a legal SttS in an inter ‘^at ImpOStOr.’* Mw. Pr^88 IntPmatKMial in an witer- __^ a*. view she had stepped fotwani '‘“1^ ‘«> reveal herself m the Grand ““'"‘’urg court to Duchess Olga Romanov after 421 „ ‘ . tin. . u n»n. she was unruffled and calm. Round-faced and visibly tired, the woman explained why she decided to end 42 years oJ silence. “I had promised my uncle. Rattier Bilhehn O. to keep the tiecret of my sun Ival - throughout my life,” she said. "He thought that the Identity! under which I was known was the best protection for my own bfe.l But now I have decided to break my silence because I do not want; that the name of my family — Romanov — smeared by a mys-tifier whom the HambuiR court is apparently taking a Wt too seriously.*’ * ★ A Baroness Grael^in von Harrach, a .close friend of Mrs. .Roodts, said that "Her Royal Hi^mess' Olga Romanov'* completed the writing of a 300-page book contain-1 FCC Proposes Up to ® number of very Important; / ; documents allegedly proving “wlth- Ypar's Sentence and out any shade of doubt** that die $9,000 Penalty **l saw my sis killed by the Communist executors St Eksteriirtiurg dorihg the night of July IC, IMS," she ssid. Mrs. Boodts said that a member of the execution squad called Dimitri saved her by knocking her out and pretending she was dead. it it k He later put her into a sabk of hay, which was shipped to Vladi-vostock, while her "body’’ was replaced by that of a young man caught stealing from the bodies of Asks Fines, Jail for Deception WASHINGTON M1-The Federal Conummications Commission; Thursday iiropoaed that Congress authorize fines up to $9,000 and' imprisonment up to one year for ; deceptions in broadcasting includ-| ing payola and rigged quiz shows.' k k k i Payola is a trade term for] under-the-counter payments for I plugging records. I In a statement on the proposed , new leglsUGon, the FCC In ef-: feet to^ Issue with a report to I the Whito House by Atty. Gen. ; William P. Rogers that the commission has *’ad«4'^e authority under existing law" to deal with the diseloaures ; The commission said its author-iity applies only to^individual radio and TV stations, and that it ia powerless to reach the networks, adverttsers, show producers andj disc jockeys. I ' k k k It said that with its proponed new law all of these could be [reached and punished for any par-i lUdpation in a "prearranged con-| teat of intellectual skill or knowledge’’ or for accepting compensa-j Itkm for plugging a product on the[ air without identifying the ma-[terial as a commercial. I ■ k k k The Federal Trade Commission ; is cracking down on record companies engaged in the payola practice, on a basis that this h a violation of the fair trade, lawa. A House subcommittee also is investigating alleged payoffs to disc jockeys. Atlas Flies Again ' for 19th Straight CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) -The Atlas, America’s most powerful military rocket, continued its amazing success streak, racing 6.300 miles down the Atlantic mis-j ;sile range. k k k . ! The Air Force announced that I the auccessful shot Thursday I night was the I9th straight for the 'missile in a string extending back to last July. Seventeen of] the launchings were in weapons development tests, the other two] in space shots. - ♦ 4r ♦ this was the fourth time .the C’onvalr-made Atlas covered. Its announced maximum range of 6,.300 miles. However, it is believed capable of traveling as far' as 9.000 miiea without rethiring its tHiylaad. I - Best-Road Nation . . NEW YORK - Mora ftan 40 per loent of Americans wer 10 buy dally aewqiapers, which ^a ttmte per capita than in any other coun-UT. Starts Tonite at 7:00 and 9:40 The big blazing story of the hunt-down that blasted the mad dogs of mobdom ^Pr FILMED AT ACTUAL LOCATIONS TO PUT FUU FORCE BEHIND ALL ITS AUTHENTIC THRILLS! TECHNICOLOR* TECHNI COLO R SATURDAY ^ SUNDAY SCHEDVILE Newt 1:00 3:55 8r45 9:35 Skoit ......1:13 4:03 8:53 9:43 F. 8.1 1...... 1:21 4:11 7:01 9:51 ADULTS 90c / CHILDREN 25e mtTn 1 2 45 to 5 P. M \IUIIS 15^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, TEBRUARY 12, 1960 TWENTY-SEVEN ’ Science May Deal Havoc to Tin Pan Alley WASHINGTON ~ An ounce of prevention someday may be worth 453.59 grams of cure. If the United States adopts the metric system of weights and measures, other revisions will be awropriate: "I'd walk 1,609,300 kilometers for one of your smiles," “God’s Uttle .405 Hectar,” and “Your oil is down a liter, Sir." The United SUte* and the United Kingdom, with (h«4r ns-sedates and dependendes^ are the last major holdouts sgninst the metric system, the Natioiisl Geographic Sodety says. Dr. Chauncey D. Leake, new president of the American Assn, tor the Advancement of Science, said recently he will crusade tor adoption of the metric system in the United States. For man^ years scientists throughout the world have computed by the metric scale and urged its general use. In 1906, a bill was introduced in Congress to require metric calcultdions in government business. Dr. Alexander Graham BeU, dlstlnguishod sd-entlst and inventor of the telephone, spdke in its favor. He called the metric system "a laborsaving device of the greatest importance and value.” Forced Into Dramatic Career Good Timing All the Way PORTLAND, Conn. fUPI) — When motorists Guy Bettn'ley and Emanuel Ribera accidentally killed a deer with their cars, they agr^ to split the carcass after Ribera skinned it He’s an amateur tajd- The Canadian Players proudly present Shakespeare's rollicking comedy “The TAMING of THE SHREr faaturiap Milt Tndi Wigguii ud Mi. Max HolpMu from ihe Stratford Shokaipaaroaii Fntivol OAKUND THEATRE 35 S. Soginow $t., Pontioc, Mich. Fridoy Evening, February 2drii Tkktis: $3.50 —12JO —|l.SO rcrf*ra*Bc« Sp«»MrH ky ib* rMUat-OObaS <«wb RaU. Inc. Curtoin Time 8:30 P. M. Promptly Ho Oae Soalod Oaring Ibo first Act ISM seed ma . . . Hchatt at $........ each f chack or money erdar for $................ —LAST TIMES TONIGHT— Debbie REYNOLDS - Glenn FORD “IT STARTED WITH A KISS“ Howard KEEL “FLOODS of FEAR“ Starts SATURDAY I EAGLE; Walt DISNEY’S SPECIAL PARADE Wolt DISNEY'S ^'ARIZONA SHEEPDOG" Walt DISNEY'S "POINTER" MICKEY MOUSE Wolt DISNEY'S "ALICE BLUE BONNET" Walt DISNEY'S "PELICAN ond tha SNIPE" Walt DISNEY'S "Loko Tifocoko" DONALD DUCK Walt DISNEY'S 'THE WHALERS" MICKEY MOUSE ^yn.s in my] time" — and didn’t try acting until he was virtually forced into' ;it. ! I "I used to do a lot of gam-' bling," he says. "One day the guy I owed $1,800 to told me he'd, I turned the matter over to two collectors. I knevwwhat that meantj — it meant I’d have to get up $1,800 or get out of town. And I didn’t tove the money. Also I ; didn’t know where to go. KLUGMAN AND MERMAN: It started with a gambUog debt. I "I saw that Pat Maraud, on the other team, wa« mouthing the word she was tr.vlng to act out. I know she didn’t menu it — ,vou get very exrlted during the game — but I got ao furious 1 almost belted her.’’ Coming from tiny, ultra-feminine Susan this vehemence is startling, and it’s good proof of the intensity the players feel during g game, is back In New York after fusan Cabot sore even more than the show’s stare. Like Julia Meade, o«e of!“S^‘ ^ ‘sfe :^‘tr happy, so they’re taking cameras out to Bucks County, Pa. where she’s appearing in a play, to film her future pitches for Playhouse 90 and the Ed Sullivan Show. AAA Pantomime Quiz has always been a bandy show lor actors to do in tan and TTie Bronx — eight such homes, in all. ’Then she tried singing, and was progressing nicely when Hollywood scouts found her. supposed to be a good •ehool at Carnegie Tech In Pitta-burgh. 8o that’n where I went” Jack only plans to act for a few more years. Then he wants to direct and write some more. He’s had two TV scripts produced on the old Kraft ’Theater, and U work-' ing on a script for a pilot film' oi a new series. Between writing! and dliTCting. he’ll be happy. But ‘"Gypfy" will keep him bu for a few more years. AAA The power of TV commercials is such that the commercial ac-tresaes am phtewil (p by spon- U.S. Navy Cleans Up With the Big Sweep MECHANICSBURG, Pa. (B -The U.S. Navy reports it’s anything but down in the mouth about the results of a scheme to salvage scraps, sweepings and discard items from its dental laboratories. AAA Operating under the theory that gold is where you find it, the Navy undertakes a regular collection of old crowns, bi^dges, fillings and dentures as well as dust and grindings from dental lab work. The products of this broomstick prospecting are shipped from Pennsylvania end Maryland dental labs to the Mechanicsburg Naval Supply Depot. TTie result when the "wgjte” Ls melted down every year or so, says disposal officer lA. H. R. Davis; over $15,000 in gold and silver. “They brought me out to Holly-j wood for one picture,’’ she says.I "I’d never thwght of movies — I didn’t think of myself as a dec-—, it’s ton, it’s, easy I oration. When they offered me a and it pays pretty weU. Now |*evn»-year contract, I figured however. Susan Cabot gives an- ^ other reason tor doing the summer! ,, . perennial I But now shes home, back in' "It’s like going to acting class.’’,«^«»m apartment she’s kept^ says the fascinating little bnh, ' _.,^l nette. "You have to improvise, just! ‘ dabbling with as you do in class. And you have to Slink on your feet, so it’s aU | ^ wonderful experience.’* » allar-f^ of h^ds at the, •a,. =11 m= =1=..=— *=!,= 'honK 0* relatives in Washington,] ‘^'iD.C.i, writing (she starteda^vel' the game deadly serious. ^ ^ Strand OpM lOriS Mt». $5c Sua. * IM. Me CMMfou 2Sc ') STARTING SATURDAY ^ Com# on Out ond Hovt o Boll With JAMESmvQticK'GARNER =NATALIE WOOI^ Ae-e-0 loeulisL! a^o-o a, aanaaiZlovv'tA^ttlaa.* $50,000,000 eanffcget gouoff a girl’s drop-dead Hat?? When a -fellow^ got everything he’s got and zllffons in the bar^ besides-why should the girl keep saying no? How be falls. how she stalls, makes it I9b0's big, bright romantic delight! WUNEI BIOS. PICTURI rnmad ia BoaulM TECHNICOLOR A gnat picturg from A great book— and real great entfftainment for everyone! PLUS! JojiuGAK penny EDWARDS «| a^Sari Publishing Little Books Just o Hobby With Her CHICAGO (AP) - When Doris V. Welsh isn't pn duty at Newberry Ubrary, she pursues her hobby—printing books. Her books are-miniature volumes. She sets all of the type by hand and binds the books herself. More than one million Ameri-] calls a year aye becoming stockholders. ^^ISKEECO AMPLE riEE PA1UN6 STEVE reeves GOLiATH AND THE BARBARIANS Big SatuAar Nati>ee! i—Calif Cariaaus I bin t* Bcftosr Mra Daws Opw l2tS0 P.M. BIE Ca^G^t^Ibn^Gintis ...SUBMERGED WITH 5 GIRLS.. NO WONDER THE S.S.SEA TIGER TURNED A SHOCKING PINKt Opetatkai Bettigoat* In Eastman COLOR JOaToBRIEN-DINA MERMLL-GEffl EVANS ^ DM SARGEOT W ARTHUR O’CONNELL 1 ' TWEXTYEIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS,______^FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 1060 Island B19 CoffM Port RIO DE JANEIRO-Santoi, Brazil, it tht worU'i largest eof* fee port It is situated on. island whidi is protected from the stonqs of the Atlantic ocean by another island. WE ARE OPEN Mon. thru Sot. Until EASTER OLD MILL TAVERN 5838 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1907 Gives Good Argument for Prohibition Return ATLANTA UPl—A woman repented she was sitting in the public library when a man, somewhat the worse for whisky, wandered in. He sat down at a table and began thumbing through birth and death statistics with growing concern. 'Do you know he blurted to a distinguished looking num ting beside him, “that evetytlme I breathe something dies?” “Very interesting,” was the reply. “Why don’t you tiy dMW-ing doves?" WAITTED 1.000 COMC DOCKS IH# Trae Lave Slary Mags. - Trkka. Jokes, and SHE’S CHANGED — Former hillbilly queen Judy Canova has gone glamorous. Her stylish blonde coiffure in the picture on the right symbolizes her new personality. It’s quite a change from the down-on-the-farm girl of -yesteryear AP pa«ta(«x (left>. She has an Important but small comedy role in a new version of "Huckleberry Finn." She also is working on a singing act and a situation comedy ’fV pilot film. np«l lUfAliM OltlHt 35 Aokwn Ava. PI 4-1240 A short ton equals 2,000 pounds: I « . « i long ton. 2.240 pounds. A barreli Whst S HC Sayillg? of fuel oil weigte 323.4 pounds. - - . i. , , . Rockets Roar 700 Years, but Terminology Creeps NEW’ YORK (NEA) — It is 700 John B. Medaris, the Army’s top years at least since rocket missUes niissile man as he retired from were first used 1 active duty recfmtly: ' "The missile job cannot be done The earliest mentum is a 13th£yj| efficiency unless we all Century Chinese chronicle called i get together someplace.” T-hung-Iian-keng-mu which repeats i e battle of Kai-fung-fu. Jiiu^rs COCKTAIL-LOUNGE FE 3-9528 Wttf Huron ond Eliioboth Lokt Rd. But the language is still Chinese. | And according to worried tacticians In our nationBl defense program, our vocabula^ of space is the telltale of our diffused efforts in the missile race. LATEST EDITION Take a quick look at some of the missilanguage, picked at random from the latest edition ol the Space Age Dictionary: . ABMA: Army Ballistic MIssUe Air Force BaUistle MMle Dlvtslon-* division of Uendquarters Air Research and iScientist Urges Great Sacrifice Von Broun Disagrees With 'Alarmists/ but Predicts More Shocks A4: v-t. Vt: Most sncceMful Germsa mltoUe ol World War U. THE TOM CATS I DANCE FRIDAY A SATURDAY HIOHT I* Hw MmIc THE TOM CATS For Fine .... liaUan-Ameriean Foods ... In a Newly Decorated Atmosphere COMPLETE CARRY OUT SERVICE 7Se CDCKIN er SPMBITTI DIRIRI Mondor C Tttoodar To The Music Of DICK DENGATE ond the ESQUIRES Friday and Saturday Nights BfER CHOICE LIQUOR WINE DIXIE BAR , 2592 DixiH Hwy. FREE FARMING OR 3-4521 < Board of Alcoholism within the State Health Department. The same proposal was the only one at seven he made last year SAGMlke: Strategic Air Coro- legislative mand ballistic missUe staff. jaPPrwaJ. BMO: Ballistic MissUe Office. Project Farside: Aii gram to send a rocket * ♦ A I CHICAGO—There are about 400,- Project Mercary: National Aero-i 000 harmonica players in the U. S.. nautics and Space Administration'and perhaps as many as 1.600,000 project to place a manned space {who favor the ukulele, capsule In orbit around the earth | and recover himl Project Mnskrat: U.S. Naval Re-' search Laboratory cosmic ray re-^ search program. NORAD: North American Air Defense. SAGE: Seml-antonuittc ground i environment. Designation for n ; control center for conttneatnl de- : fenro of V. S. Microlock Network: A network of tracking and monitoring stations used to track missUes and satel-; lites. Mlnltrack Network: A netw«oi1c of U.S. stations placed at different points around the world to track the flight of artificial satellitet. w ♦ ♦ MOPTAR: Multi-object phase; tracking and rajtgihg system. To sum It up. listen to Maj. Gen. SQUARE and ROUND BELLEVILLE, 111. (AP) - Dr. Weraher Von Braun says Ameri-| sacrifice on an unprecedented scale to meet the Communist menace. * it Dr. Von Braun, German born scientist who developed the V-2 rocket of World War II, spoke to some 1,300 persons in this south-Illinois community. He is director of the development operations division, Army BalUstic Mis- Dr. Von Braun said "what we are about to discover and resolve lE whether a nation which rates its home run sluggers and its fuU-badu above Its scientists and phil-osophars can meet the total com-petition of aggressive commui still preserve its' way of Proposes Alcohol Board, Health Dept. Merger HAVE YOU BEEN TO DANCING GARDEN CENTER BALLROOM INI WM4«srS. OdraH iHadat a*«rv Thm. Sat.. Sot CAMPUr^ulROOM YETa> Open Siudayi IKNmb 'til 8 F.M. BETH'S RESTAURANT 476 W. Huiwn S». Across From Ceiwral Hospital FE 3-9383 rlNE UQUORS, BEER indWINE PLEASANT SERVICE IN MODERN SURROUNDINGS “Ladies’ Night Every Wednesday” Ion. thru Sat. Noon to 2 a.m. Cloaod Snndays DAN(^ING EVERY MGHT Musk by Ibt "3 Uttk Wards" with Joe at the Organ— Harold at the Sax-Ray on the Drums l> *We Cater ia J^pecial parties. Weddings or Bowling Banquets AMPLE UOHTED PARKING IN THE REAR OR 4-0022 ■A ’ Hear the BEST in WESTERN and HILLBILLY MUSIC Faahirinf JOHNNY SWAN on , Hit Uod and URRY HEATH on Hit Guitar Floor Shows Friday & Soturdoy 9 P.M. to 2 A M. SniMFWE lU 6^N. Cdtt Hhpoii THE PONTUC PRESS. FRIDAY. FfJrUARY 12, 1060 TWENTY-NINE Henry Wadsworth LonffenowjCommemorated in Eng-i7 Mfllor RuilHinM in fi Years »as the first Amencan.poct to be Hand’s Westminister Abbey. ' iuajOr DUI^qinyB in D 11 Carg RED TAG TY SALE! Denver's New Skyline Proclaims It Big City SAVE ON RED TAG ITEMS tisisd bar* art a law ol »b# Rad Tog Spaciols yoo will Rod Ibroogboul Ibo ‘ Btor*. . $21998 RCA PORTABLE H8S FREE Base with th« Purchose of ZENITH Toblo Model $189.95 Shoe Early far Bast Salactiaal Sweet's Radio and TV Shop 422 W. Haraa' FE 4-1133 F We Have Got To Make Room For New Merchandise Coining In TAKE ADVANTAGE of THESE BARGAINS 2 Only PlaHorm Rockers.....M&ih 0 Osiy PlaHons Swlvd Rockers ^60 2 Oily Borrsl Book Swivel Gh. *29.96 3 Oely RwHeer Ohairs.......*3TM 9 Oely 4 Drawer BIorS Ckesis M6.95 FURNITURE SALES I NUo^oil el Aabora Voigbis 3345 Auburn Rd. (M-59) DENVER (UPI)-It't b«en a prosperous decade for mile-high Denver, which has blossomed from little more than a large cowtown to lots more than a small metropo-• and has a new skyline to prove It. The Jet and rodret largely responsible tor the rapid grovllh of the metropolitan area from a populatiw of 563,000 in 1950 to an estlmted 950,000 today compared with only 407,000 in 1940. TMa growth - and the elty is etIU growing by loepo and bonda — wme holped alo^ by the eo-tablishment of military pooto in tho vicinity during and niter the wnr, nnd by the oonstmctlon of such defense Installatkan ns dm Rocky Flats nuclear plant and the Martin Oompnny’e TItnn In- on the beautilul Courthouse Square project with its department store and plaza with wintertime ice skating. Zeckendorfs firm is now completing another portion gf that project — the 22-etory Denver HUton Hotel. ^ In the meuttnse, Denver's famed old Brvwn Palace Hotel bnUt He SS-story Brown Pnlnce Tower addition, and the 14-story Pelroleam Ohib buOding was con- thin the last six years, seven major buildings bsvw been crested In downtown Denver at a cost ol between 80 and 90 million dollars. Denver’s skyline Isn’t exactly overshadowing the nearby Rocky Mountains, but It has given the Colorado the unmistakable countenance of a really big American city. And then there’s the new U.S. COnSSfYdfiOII DSOf. Air Force Academy south of Den-1 . rx.i.p-iSees Gloom Ahead itself as a vacationland and convention city by advertising Its year-round mild weather. Dozens of well-equipped sW areas are now within a few hours drive from the metropolis. Denver’s Stapleton airfield Is one of the major stopping points for east-west and north-south traffic. Construction has boomed with new housing, superhighways snd shopping centers. But most no-Uceable hss been ttie chsnge down-town, vrhere skyscrapers have fartiioiied a new look. flea boom vras started fas INI, Denver since before World War LANSING (UPI) - Michigan’ ConservsUoi: Department today faced a aeries of budget cuts the next 17 months because of apparent legislative opposition to increasing fishing license fees. ♦ ♦ ★ Gaylord Walker, chlrt deputy director of the department, told the Conservation Commission he could not get any lawmakers to Introduce the fee increase. This meant, said Walker, that the department must cut back its spending by 1700,000 through the 196041 fiscal year, chopping out such things as a conservation officers school, capital outlay program and land acquisition. ★ * ★ He said vacancies could not be fined. Report Higher Earningi Wotch for KAREN'S "CARPET SALE' Mondoy, Feb. 15 in the Pontiac Press suddenly, eveiyone got the Wet, _ and Denror’s skyline for Michigan Chemical dergo major changes. The city ac- * tually bfgan to look like a city. ! In 1953, when building permiU totaled 95 minkn doUara, two 23-story structures shot up. William Zeckendorfs Webb t Knapp eon-struetk* firm put up one, the metal and glass Mile HliJi Center (now known as the U.S. Bank Tower), and the Murchison brothars of Texas constructed the other, the yellow brick Denver Club Building. ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Michigan Chemical Oorp. reported today eamingB in 1969 were 3401,300 or 54 coits a share on common stock. Since then, the Murehisons have built the gleaming white First National Bank Building, the tallest in Denver at 28 stories. Then, Zeckendotf went to woik The company said slightly higher gamings over the previous yesr were sdiieved despite start-up costs of a new seawater mag-jdant at Port St. Joe, Florida. Start-up ooau of the new instal-latioa were equal to 14 cents a In 1969. Michigan Chemical had •aniiva of 3399,443 or 51 cenU a Latex Rubber Base WAU PAINT 2.-. *5’®^ Whitt fir Colors Big 4 Super Special! #1 TOP QUALITY R#g. $2.98 RORAL *^39 MAILBOX WATER-MASTER TANK ,!!* BALLS s,.iui ^ R«g. 98c, 10 Quart Galvanized ^ PAILS 65 5 foot—sturdy iii4 $^99 SfMhl * JVOr DO DISHES FASTER. ClEAKEH New Imperial DISHMASTER FIRST MODEL CHANCE IN IE TEARS Dishmaster, always the worid’i moat popular dwhwMher, now washat even faater, cleaner and more economically New and larger Deterseat tank. (Lem than an ounce of liquid detergent does two days dishea.) Faucet valve h diamond bored bronze casting! Full-flow tip allows more water preasura for diapotti operation yet retaina anti-aplasb feature! New positive atop valve btndlet elirainete dripping. IMPERIAL DISHMASTER... FASTESTI MOST ECONOMICAL! MOST SANITAHYI NOW! SPECIAL! 39 95 TOM’S HARDWARE 905 Ofchui Ukf H $-2424 KEEGO Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchui Ukt U. FI 24786 KEILY’S HARDWARE 3994 Asbini at Adiai. Aibui Htlfhls McKIBBEN & CHILD’S 1971 UiiM Ukt U. EM 34901 50 Ft. Roll Plostic Cordito CLOTHESLINE Rtf. 98c Unconditional' Guarantee n NEW WORLDS UNFOLD... A boy and his dog ... a friendship that endures all, a lesson In loyalty and unspoken sharing of everything that befalls a boy as he learns the meaning of trust and responsibility and growing-up. A whole, new, wonderful world opens to a boy when his chest first puffs with pride of ownership of his very own dog. The Wont Ads ore pleased to be a port of this wonderful worjd unfolding. Read the ads today. You'll find a number of dogs waiting to be introduced to your boy... and a great many other things that will moke the world better for you, CALL FE 2-8181 PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS f li THIRTY __________THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 12. 1960__ Pressure bn for Prep Cagers lonight pr * PCH May Have Woes at Bay City AP rk«tof«i SKI CASUALTY — Ole Tom Nord, one of Norway's best ski Jumpers, lies bleeding at the foot of the 80 meter-jump at Squaw Valley, Calif., after taking a nasty fall. He was Injured shortly after arrival as he practiced for the Olympics next week. His injury was not considered serious enough to keep him out of the games. Trouble Lurks for Chiefs Northern, Troy Out to Clinch League Crowns see Showdown Set at Oxford; Romeo Seeks Title Shore By BILL OOBNWELL BAt CITY — Pontiac Ontral plays its final road game of the 19S9«I basketball season here tonight, an important Saginaw Valley Conference duel with bedraggled Bay aty Central. TronUe — and plenty of It — larks for the Chiefs In the Bay (Sty gym If they carelessly over- tidpatton of their SVC showdown with Flint Northern next Friday night at Pontiac. If the Chiefs huMle Bay Gty this evening, the pressure will rest squarely on Northern. A loss here, however, will deadlock PCH and Northern for 1st place and put the pressure on the Chiefs. ★ ft ★ Coach Art Van Ryan’s warriors are leading the Saginaw Valley race by half a game with a 6-1 record as (they resume their bid for* a 2nd consecutive crown and 3rd in the last four years. Northern, which is idle until the head-on collision with PCH, occupies 2nd place with a mark of 6-2. , It’s a safe bet that Bay City will shoot the works against the New Wing Lineup Flops at Boston Bruios Score 3-2 Triumph on Late Goal Home-ond-Home Series With Toronto Is Next for Detroit BOSTON — ’The Detroit Red Wings, their Reshuffled lineup a bust against Boston, try the Toronto Maple Leafs and their old teammate. Red Kelly, tomorrow riight. i Bob Armstrong’s long screen «hot at 18:49 of the final period was the winning goal in Eton's 3-2 victory last night. ’Ihe score came with Detroit shorthanded. The puck had bounced into tbc nets oft Guy Gendron’s leg with less than six minutes to go to put the Brains ahead M. Detroit’s Murray Oliver banged home his second goal of the night one minute from the end, 11 seconds after Armstrong had applied Ihe clincher. Johnny Bucyk of the Bruins and Oliver scored in the first period for a 1-1 deadlock. The Red Wings play a home-and-home series with Toronto, | starting at Toronto tomorrow night and moving to Detroit for a sell-lUt game Sunday. Dennis Biggin, who cnm'e up from Ednwnton to fill the nets DETROIT (B-At least a dozen become free agents after next Feb. 25 when stockholders of thej members of the Detroit Lions season. They then could play for,company meet in annual session.! needed a rest, was scheduled to football team have been asked by the highest bidder. But playing A split in the Uons’ 13-man -i,. tomorrow the club to write letters to the out the option, rather than re-'board of directors has thrown mat-1 roi,—J Iront office, stating they are happy; ith the present management andl club elects. CUefs, who should be used to this sort of thtog by now. As defending dumps and the league’s current lenders, they have been n constant target during the season. ’The Wolves have everything to gain and nothing to lose by gunning for PCH with all available weapons. An upset win over the Chiefs would be Bay Gty’s finest hour in an otherwise dismal year. It was only last fall—Nov. 6, to be exact—that Pontiac toppled the Wolves by a 12-7 score at Wisner Stadium to start them on the way down hiU in the Valley footbaU race. ’Die Wolves are apt to regard tonight’s get-together on the hardwoods as one method of squaring matters. It’s their best chance to rescue some glory from a drab campaign. Bill UUenbrach, former Walled luke cage coach, has swallowed defeats by the jugful! at Bay aty. Presently In his 3rd year at Bay City, Ullenbruch has tasted victory just three times in league competition—once each season. His lone SVC triumph this year—and Bay City’s only, win, period — was a 69-67 veQiifit. over Flint Central. The Wolves, with an over-all record of 1-10, have a 1-6 conference mark as they fight to stay ahead of cellar - dwelling Hint Central, which stands 1*7. Bay aty, an aggressive team ■ Oder UUenbruch’s guidance, shoot a lot, gang the By CHUOt ABAIB TTie pressure will be really bearing down on the prep cagers of several area teams tonight as the race for championship honors heads into the homestretch. A ★ ★ Pontiac Northern in the Inter-Lakes and Troy of the Oakland B will be both gunning for outright crowns against their chief foes Wniled Lake and Fitzgerald, respectively, away from home. The close OrtonvUle-Oxford duel in the South Central will reach a showdown point with the two set te tangle nt the spacloos Wildcat court. Romeo had its Trl-County unbeaten hopes wrecked by Rochester but the Bulldogs can still clinch at least a share of that title by Those tactics gave PCH trouble in their 1st scrap st Pontine before the Oiiets broke nwny in the 4th quarter for a M-SO derision. The Wolves’ performance at PCH was perhaps their best effort to date. They have two of the league' top scorers in forwards Bob Crampton and Ken Warren and a vastly-improved rebounde Mitchell Simmons, 6-foot-7 junior center. Van Ryzin’s starting lineup for tonight's key league game is expected to be Booker Humer and George Fed at foiwards,' BillLhlpping weak L’Anse Creuse at Pritchett at center and Phil Rabaja gomeo and Henry Robertson at guards. The Chiefs will be gunning for thelr| More crucial action is on tap 10th win against two losses. Tip-|in the red-hot Eastern Michigan off time is 8 p.m. | scramble. Birmingham Seaholm Saginaw High and Arthur HiU re-^ has the opportunity of moving a new their city feud pn the Sagi- half-game ahead of idle Feradale naw court in tonights other Val-j^th a victory but the Maples wUl ley contest with the Trojans seek-|h.-ive their work cut out at Port ing to avenge an earlier 61-59 de-'Huron feat by the Hillites. Flint Central' and ^int Southwestern clash at! the IMA Auditorium in ference tussle. G.ABDEN MELEE - Manhattan University basketball players in the dark Jerseys and cagers from arch-rival New York University go Into a full court fracas at Madis(^ Square Garden where the two teams met last night. Players AP Pkatohs from both benches exchange punches after Manhattan’s Charles Koenig (10) and NYU’s Tom Sanders started pushing each -other around. Both were ejected. NYU won, 75-54. ’ • Lion Players Asked 'Are You Happyr It has been anybody’s gness how the Wnyne-Onktand lo going to wind up with surpriseo every week. West Bloomfield coold confuse things nil the more by damping 1st place Oarenceville at Keego lonight. Brighton will be favored to dump NorthvUle in hopes of gettlnc bnrk Into a tie for the lead. Bloomfield Hills Is at MUford and Ctarkston travels to Holly.. PRESS BOX The Wolverine quarter - mile midgets of the Miradle Mile track win be guests at a luncheon party Sunday at Larco's 6n Six Mile in Detroit. The youngsteni will elect their own officers and Detroit councilwoman Mary Beck wiU be guest speaker. A * * The SSth annual Shrine football game in January netted $2U,243 for the Shriner’s Hopsitol for Crippled Children. * ♦ * ’The Chicago White Sox will have a player payroll of J8(X),000 in 1960. This is an incRease of 3150,000 over George Makris, guard at the Uni-versity of Wisconsin and head football coach at Bolling Air Force Ela.se, is reported in line for the grid job at Temple University. ★ A ★ Harold Worst-o( Grand Rapids defeated Joe McDevItt of Benn-•elner, Ind., twice yesterday to sweep Ihe three-cushion bUliards exhibition. He won 60-22 in 12 Innings and scored 480 points In 421 Innings. ★ * A Hayes Jones will be running bi the New York AC Indoor meet at Madison Square Garden over tho weekend. He will run in the dash and hurdles, events in which be set records last year. Chief Matmen Bow at Flint Walled Lake Rompi; Farmington Edged Out by Fitzgerald Henry Smith continued unbeaten s a 165-pounder and Ron Evans scored a pin but Pontiac Central wound up at the short end of a Armada has been pulling away j 30-13 wrestling score at Flint from the Southern Thumb field Northent last night, but could run into a stumbling | One of the fop matches of the block at Brown City. Capac goes program Flint’s Warren Cope-to Almont, New Haven is host to land nip Sam Wiscombe 3-2 in a Memphis and Dryden vs. Anchor j battle of unbeatens. It was Cen-Bay. tral’s 4th loss in 10 tarts. Romeo is the lone strong choice among the title hopefuls. PNH is expecting plenty of trouble with improved Walled Lake despite an earlier romp. Troy also tripped Fitzgerald earlier. Each is 11-2 ovei^all. Both leaders are assured of co-championships. OrtonvUle rntra the edge because of a 73-48 belting ol Oxford in thdr 1st meeting bat Oxford has Improved stondlly since. A high-scoring affair Ip anticipated, with both packing strong scoring gum. Seaholm is considered nn underdog. Walled Lake overcame its usual early deficit to wallop Bedford Union 37-13 as Farmington was dropping the last bout to lose a 24-21 wrestling verdict to Warren Fitzgerald- Trailing 8-0. the Vikings came on strong featuring pins by Jim Teddy. 52 seconds, Wes Cottn 11, Mike Cosgrove, Lan-y Sevigny and John Van Sicklen. Bob Christian returned to action after being cut several weeks to help spark liie team’s 6th triumph. Farmington, with kc> men Jeny Cassell and Randy Jordan out will) the flu, also rallied starting w w ant to play here again in 1960. President-gcncrai manager Edwin J. Anderson, who instructed coach (^rge Wilson to phone pla>crs. and make the request, said it was ’’‘routine procedure.” He said the club is trying to ascertain if the players want to play here next season. “We keep hearing and reading repi^s that Mune members of onr team wnnl to go to tho Canadtan League and to the new Americna Football Leagne. So we decided we’d better flod out Just which ones want to play here.” Anderson said. He explained that w hen the National Football League meets in Los Angeles March 11, each club must present the names of three veteran players to the new Dallas club that starts operations next signing a contract, can mean • such a tizzy that anything ^ «dao.. cut of 10 per cent if rhe;could happen. D. Lyle Fife, first president of yoyd Haddon, 21. a defenseman the Uons under the present own-;,ro„, Edmonton. Lou Marcon. an-ership and now the clubs treas- other defenseman was sent down ^r. is leading an effort to bounce-,„ Edmonton by Detroit. . 1. . , •. Reaume. a defenseman Asked how he feels about the ^jined the Red Wing lineup from im^nding showdown, Anderson-Toronto. Kelly and BUly McNeill, , . , J L 11 1*® "' [named last week in a trade with Anderson denied emphatically, “There have been disagreements'New York, quit rather than go that the requesU to the players j but they can be resolved. Maybe there. had anything to do withhls c^nt ,he^ already have been resolved. McNeill stayed retired, but Kelly battle to retain control of the ^ All I can say is that I’m not at changed his mind and allowed All concerned going into the^eb. himself to be traded to Toronto Anderson faces a critical fight 25 meeting.” Iqt Reaume. Anderson mM the Lions had; never asked the players to write such letters in other years, I added “we’ve never been faced I with the Americna Football | League, either.” rulUc frcti rhsUi CT.ASH TONIGHT - Dick Miller, left, of Oxford, and Mead Myers of Ortonville will be rival starters lonight when the South Central rivals tangle at the Wildcat court in a game that could decide the championship. Miller was a key figure in Oxford’s recent qpset of Waterford. Myers has been a big gun all season. PCH, PNH Swim Teams Have Key Home Meets Swimming teams from Ponflac Doerr giving Norvell strong -up- The players said they were urged by Wilson to write letters, saying they are happy under the present, setup and that they plan to return next season. Some players wrote letters to H the club. Others declined. Tog Team Is Feature of Armory Rossling Last week's clash between Leaping Larry Oiene and RieW “The Crusher" Cortez produced one of the most chaotic scenes ever seen at the Poittiac Armory. It also was responsible bringing about the main-event on tonight’s professional wrestling card at the Pontiac Armory; an Australian tag-team bout that will feature Larry Chene and Dick Mr. Michigan” Garza against are grumbling and threatening to play out their options so the/can Crones Blank Riverside for 12th Puck Victory Cranbrook pucksters came up with a hot scoring effort and a tight defense yesterday to shut out Riverside Academy, Ontario, 64) in an Internaticmal High Sctxiol Hockey League-Contest at Riverside. Victory was the 12Ui against tw'o defeats for Cranbrook, current league leaders. Bill Mosho*, Larry DeWitt. and Tom Sukinek scored in the first perkxl, followed by Capt. Andy BiUesdon’s two g^ within a minute and a half, plus DeWitt’i 2nd tally, to the 3rd session. Jon Plew had five assists. OlUM play a non-jeague match Saturday ^ home agaii ' ham. OaL' The - Cortez contest last Friday Vas one of the most /in Pontiac history. ,,The wire mMi fence that had been erected around the ring at the outset of the match was completely demolished by the end oi the bout. To the frenzied _deliidit of the sellout crowd, match with a pUedriver in the third faU. 3 Tied in, Waterford Recreation Cage Ld^p Jim’s Hardware remains tied tor first place by claiming forfeit win over Johnson and Anderson in the Waterford Rec. league. Others tied are Lytell and Ooiegrove and Lakeland Pharmacy. In an exhibition game. Shaw's Jewelers beat Lytell, 71-35, with Sill Hayward getthv 14 points to lead the winners. The record of the tied teams are 7-Z k Central and Pohtiac Northern both face formidable opponents of teams in their respective leagues which have already beaten them once this seasiHi. Pontiac Central’s chances of avenging a 65-31 loss are better than the possibility of Northern upsetting unbeaten Detroit Thurston, but the Chiefs will have to be much better than they were the first time against Bay Gty. Holding an 8-2-1 dual meets tans ter this season, PCH wlU swim agntaist the Wolfpnek In the Nwtaani pool tonight nt 7:M. It will be the final home meet for the Gdets and the last home appearance for the seniors. AAA Seniors entered in their special-det are Greg Uligian in the SO yard freestyle, Ted Gaensbauer in the butterfly, Doug Roeser in tlie freestyle, John Blamy in the back-stroke, and Bruce Lewis in diving. la tae meet against Pontisc Northern Tuesday, Btamy set the pool record In the tadlvldual medley te a time ot t:S2.t. It was erraneonsly reported that ’ton DonaldooB wm the event Blamy also woB the backstroke event port. Bay aty victories in the first meeting enme in the sprint, backstroke, diving, faidlvidnsl medley, IM yard freestyle, and tae two team relay events. Donaldson hit a team mark of 2:05.4 in the 200 yard freestyle in the first Bay City meet. Pontiac Northern is host to Detroit Thurston Saturday night, and another feat will be Bill Ratliff’s attempt to st diving events. RaUiff has won all 22 diving events in which he has participated in two seasons. Thurston currently leads the North Suburban Swim League with and overall mark of 104). The league tide could be decided next Wednesday when Thurstm Fitzgerald get together. Northern’s overall mark is 56 fw the season. Time for the meet tomorrow night ia 7:30 p.m. Other swim meets tonight have Udea going to Madison Waterford will return home tojMark Giaisson's pin and led 2119 [meet Farmington and Southfield - until Tony Miller's Eitzgerald pm i visits Berkley completing the Inter- pulled it out. Lakes set. One losing streak is rAtsi-rrrz<.KK*i d ■bound to end at the Skipper court..*'i? Waterford’s has reached seven and Farmington’s five. The Falcons’ irti 'last triumph was over the Skip- " * " ipers. AAA I Avondale should boost its stock towards a possible 2nd place finish by whipping Oak Park at Avon, iaawson meets Madison in the other game. Lake Orion plays at Holly Saturday. Imlay Gty vs. MUlington in the other SCC contest. Rochester will be after revenge for n one-point oetback nt Lapeer on ita home floor retaining hopes for a ninnenip flnlsh in the Tri-Coonty. The other EML action will have Hazel Park at Royal Oak Kimball and East Detroit vs. Mt. Clemens. __________jFIi uui oick Cook d.. - Dick Rhode: lU-John Wacner (FAi d< >-l: 1Z7—Mark Chauioo iFA) plnoea leated Ro; MlUcr. 13S-Bob Adame (FIi took Jack Cal-han. 13-S; lU-Alonio Sexton iFAl — ----- ------------- LIttcl, Z4:103—Tom Cralf (Fi downed S-0; 137—Ermino Trevino (Pi won over WUer Vlverette. KM: U3-Tom Jenklna (FI whiDped Mike Duff, 3-3. . 13S-Nle|t Weycker f the National Mixed Foursomes Golf Tournament over the (Country Qub erf Florida course. North Subuitan League meet and RO Kimball aimine for its jah" Marlene aeAartStreitolTor- RO Kimball aiming for its 23tl) straight at Hazel Park. Cage Results Bruce Norvell. junior breast ».r-AT’. ^ B.*«b.n stroker, has a personal record he i virnni. n ' .will be seeking when he goes un-i7*banovA 7s. piu « • Fwwttow Pnm PbwU I. fori'llkm 97. CCNT « RECORDS INTACT - A pair of Pontiac swimmers, Bruc^ ^ ? ' “ Norvell of Pontiac Central and Bill Ratliff of Pontiac Northern, am® ov •. haVe a big job this weekend in keeping a c^le trf their individual swim records intact. Norvell who M unbeaten in 23 breast stroke events, and Ratliff, who has won all 22 of the diving evrats in which tie has partidpated, face good competition in meets against Bay aty Central and Detroit Thurston reqiectively. Wwkt Porwxt I ^ Stflson 73, Miami. F.. .. 0«^ Wwah to m 71 Purroan M, Soutb Carolina is Eaatwn Ky. (i- MorRitad 73 ances. He will be facing Ray Tal-jaga, whoee best time this year is il:U.3. NorveU had hit 1:07.4 twice I for varsity and pool records this < IJ « ■ ! Tulaa M. Harth Toxu S7 The Giiefs could take 1-2 post- fax west Uons In the cveta with junior n ■ ■ ■ ' ■ . V / : Foursomes Enter National Semis in Florida Today onto, Canada, will play William Hyndman 3rd of Philadelphia and Anne (Juast of Seattle, Wash. in the* other match Burt Res-nlck of New Haven, Conn., and Mrs, Barbara Fitton of Hamilton. Ohio, play Bob Gardner of New York City and Pat Ternan of Man-N.Y. NHL Standings First non-league fSCL) basketball coldest ol the 195560 season for a Pontiac parochial quintet takes place tonight at Madison Junior High gymnasium, when St. Michael collies with a strong Royal Oak Shrine club. This game wUI be the first be-tween the mIiooIb’ eagen In many years. Junior varsity tilt Is set for 7 p.m. with the varsity engagement nt 8:15 o’clock. It It also the first of n series of postseason tests for SI. Frederick (hosts RO St. Mary Saturday) -and OL St. Mary with four more Rnora": Shamrocks concluded their regular schedule (all with suburban Catholic League clubs) Tuesday with a 10-point victeny over city rivals St. Frederick. The win gave Michael a 54 marie. Shrine, West Side 2nd Division Detroit Catholic League competitor, has a season’s record of 7-5. Rams lost to ROSM once this winter, 43-29. jSatunfay’s game is at St. Thomas Hall here, starting at 8:15 p.m. following a reserve Hit at 7 o’cidCk. O^M has signed AA St. ’Thomas T n. ^ «Ty Hill. Riverside and Groves. _ position to Ralph Lapari, g^^^ misfortunes, full scale awarded to this valley in Cali-Utica’s junior varsity men- hoop operations win start nextlf^^rnia’s High Sierra, abuse has . x... ...i. ..-----------.......— been heaped-almost as deep as the * . I snow on the downhill. There is a strong potsibiilly that the Eastern Mtchlgsn circuit wiU take on aa 8tb member next full with the addition of Wnr-ren Pitsgerald, an "A” ochool which has ontgrowa the Oak-laad B League. Jirosfon* Champion The eoeanmy tire tor thrifty buyers. Eselnsive Fimtnnc S/F Safety-Forti-fied card body and FlrestOM Bnbber-X lonf, safe mlleacr, LOW, LOW FREE INSTALUTION MUFFLERS OwfMtaH for tbo Ufa •f roar Cat Can Da tar Maatr Sartos PitoM aa VawrCw ManEr 6UARANTEED tONDED Brskss Rsliiti *9 ,75 rart-Ch#r.—rty. WSmU ParkrS Fr*# M4M MUh ar t-Xaar l,Mt Mtti AllaatawBt mm mm m/m # You’ll 5'flftd Ar there’s d a Rocket f to fit 9 your • * pocked t mt your ’ local ~ Authorizad OLDSMOMLE QUALITY DEALER'S 149 West Huron Street FE 2-1215 Three of their runnerup finishes were in succ^ Sion, 1945 - 46 - 47, and the 1948 titlewinning teani was rated 5tb in Michigan in the Class B ranks. Utica became a Class A school in 1957. Swinehart will continue as athletic director of the Utica school qrstem. "Ever-increasing responsibilities sthletic departments at both the hi^ schod and Junior high level make it pecessary for me to so that I can devote more time to the administrative area,’’ hg said. So It’s hats off to Barney, who leaves a truly enviable record behind him. His successor, LaParl, teadies diysical education and biology at Utica. ODDS AND ENDS Birmin^uun Groves, a new Oakland County high school, has aligned itself with three other infant schools for the formatioo of an The membership at the outset Kathy Cornelius of Lakeland, la., fired a h-mile eourse on which Ntlers reach mlle-a mlnirte speeds. "The upper part is devilishly difficult,’’ he said. "If the snpw te right, there will not be.a surprise winner.’’ Chief Trackmen Prepare for Brief Winter Tests Previously Austrians claimed luck and not skill would play the major role in the race. ' West Germaa roach Fritz Rnber declared. "M there Is new enow on the conne. It wlU be easy, M H Is Icy ar If there Is hard snow, the ntremely dllll-cnit npper part nuy be decisive.’’ Starting the race, skiers shoot down an often ice mountain headway at tremendous speed. ★ * W Today’s inspection won’t sec any high speeds. Skiers go down in groups with a series of stops t3 view crucial stretches. All other five Alpine Ski race courses general^ have termed excellent. They couldn’t hope for better weatter than Squaw Valley enjoyed yesterday. Siib-frwzing morning temperatures rose into the 40’s in the afternoon as skaters and skiers got in a day of rugged practice. Sheppard Wins PGA Quarter Century Title DUNEDIN, Fla. tAP)-Charles Sheppard of Highland Park, who fttlshed thM In the reebnt PGA Seniors Tournament, has won the PGA Quarter of a Cen-uy Golf Champkmsbip with -144. He shot a 74 Wednesday in the opening round of the 36-holc event hot slashed two strokes off par for 70 yesterday to win the lou^ ney -by two strokes. ♦ w * Denny Shute, Akron, (Miio. took second place with a 74-72—146. ' —Walker (letter-man). Nevlla. Joa. Dick McCauley (both did N feet toet iprlBi). Deye Cooper, Bob Trohek; poke reult—Ctoreace Mont-leiaerT, Zee Asdereoa: abotpul—Xlclwra. Here’s the I960 scllledule: as—Hurea relaye el TpeUanU ‘^rli K-Ccntral Mlcb. Uale. Iiideor meet. Mt. Pleasant April IS-at PlUrt Central flit SVC April IMS—Mauneld. 0. relaye April 22—niBt Hortbem here (STCt April 2S-Waterford a* PCH May 2—Pontlae Nimbern High at *iS5l'y S-^aj||toaw Velley Cbamjptoiublpt ^^■^t^TMai^ular at Oratet Ptm M^t 21^-^gw^^^mplonihlpt et Unt- Two Vets Share Lead at Phoenix PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)-If Jay Hebert continues his putting form and Doug Fwd retains his magic touch with the irons, the two old-tlmen of the tournament trail wiO be hard to beat in the $22,500 Phoenix Open. it * * Hebert, of Sanford, Fla., and Ford of Crystal River, Fla., fired 5-under-par 06s yesterdsy to share the first round lead in the 72-hole tournament. Just one stroke back as the second-round opened today was little Jerry Barber of Los Angeles. * * * Deadlocked at 68 were the veterans Ken Venturi, San Francisco: Lionel Hebert. Lafayette, Howie Johnson, Meaddwiake. Calif.; Jdin Bamum. Grand Rapids. Mich.; and Jack Fleck, Los Angeles. ... ..ebert ... Jerry Barbtr .... Ren Venturi .... tkmel Hebert .... Rowte John MO t ?'“eek“..!;; _ Menerrt ...... W^er Bii^mo - &^e*l.ye,-iL-i ...34-M-ei .. 24-54-ei .. 33-3*-et :;:SM :;8S=8 Jerry Ptitmaa . ............ Fred Hewkine .............. 34-J4—W Zee Cempbell ............. JJ-g-rf* Lloyd Mengrum ............. J4-34-W JOPLnt.'M(T-wTme MerUo. les. Ken-lu City. knocM out A1 Boudreeu*. 1«. U2H. trelend. drw. I._______’ OUR BfGGEST MID-WINTER SALE OF USED CARS IS NOW ON SEE THf MAN WITH THE MIGHT RED MUFFLER AT BuHif Ibtof Salt! EB4ia Siiiilt. Inc. €y OwtMe lac. 2705 OrtMfd Laka R4. Kadfa Hfrbae, Mkh. 147 $. iHhitw St. XEMUME . ON BOATS AND MOTORS W« will itoM Bay kMt Bl MtM fxM BBta yn bmA ill LOTS OF BOAT PAINT SLAYBAUQH’S UlSeUail ftl-MU I ■ 01626667 TinRTY«TWO THE PONTIACf PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 12, 1960 NO PENALTl’ — Refusing to take a pei^ty zuto of Selffing, Fla., plays the ball from the top of the tool shed alter whacking his tee shot to the roof. The golfer didn’t let the unusual lie stop him from getting a par-4 on a dog leg hole at the Plnecrcst Lakes Qub in Sebring. Kelly's Injury Article Overdone — Doctor DETROIT (f»-A Detroit doctwlfused to report. Kelly said he felt said today the controwrsial Reditu was trigpred by an article in a Toronto magazine. Kelly hockey Injury had been blown out of pnqx>rtk>ns. Dr Charles J. Karibo. one of the men who treated the former Detroit Red Wing player last year, reviejsed the medical record Kelly’s injury along with- team physician Dr. Milton Kosley. which quoted him as saying that general manager Jack Adams of ^ . the Wings asked him to play des- ^theastem and Ihterstate. pile a broken ankle. * * Adams heatedly denied the story and said the article had nothing to do with the trade. Kelly was traded earlier thisj article week to the Toronto Maple l,eafs.| •••‘I K*'”* ■" accnrate aoomut Ust week be and Billy McNeill he had told an inter- were dealt to the New York Rang- ers for Bill Gadsby and Eddie d«’. Karibo said tlie jnjuTy, re-Shack. *But Kelly and McNeill re-|ceived J^an. 12, I9». when a prac-I ticg shot by teammate Pete Goe-gan hit Kelly in the foot, was not I a tnie fracture. Kelly was injured on the small toe of his left foot. ■’It was a soft tissue injury that pulled off a portion of the covering of the bone,” said Dr. Karib9. ”We figured he’d be out about 10 days and that a cast would promote healing. ‘•’The cast was removed after ^ eight da.vs because Kelly was Professionol WRESTLING PONTIAC NATIONAL 6UABD AIMOIT 57 WATW ST. FRIDAY, Fll. 12 S:I0 F.M. TAG TEAM MATCB ai«kr 'Th« Crstkcr’ CsrWt a "Tlftr" Tatkrr “Lesslaf Urrr" Chmt a IWrk •■Mr. MUMsss" Osris "DrasBltk” IsksaT Gain Baaar l«tat (Tkt Tcaa-a(t Hal) rasl DaOallaa at. Oaa Paffr CtNIRAL ADM.....$1.50 RINCSIDI....$2.00 » $2.50 aPTANCE nCEBT SALES CriK't CHH, 49 N. Sapiaaw VFWFotfNa. 1370 FI 5-4201 59S N. Safinaw B. nlrS. Matchmaker — Bert Ruby Top Prospects forOIppics Here Saturday Kansas Is Powerhouse Among 26 Schools Indoor Meet EAST LANSING W - Larry Snyder, Ohio State coach named to head the U.S. Olympic track and field team, will get a look at some top midwestern prospects here Saturday. * ★ ♦ More than 400 athletes from 26 schools and universities will be on hand for the 37th annual Micla igan State relays — largest and oldest indoor collegiate track program in the Midwest. Six relay' and 12 individual championships will be decided. The University of Kansas, defending NCAA track champion, is looked on as the powerhouse among the team entries. Ourlie Titles go on the line in the an-ikeglers from Pontiac, Monroe, ual Elks' Ladies International Port Huron, Hillsdale, Flint, Hambowling tournament Saturday and mond, Ind., Pt. Clinton and Go* Sunday. shocton in Ohio competing in the * * A ' |wrapup action in team, doubles. The tourney lineup will have,singles amj all eventa. The University of Michigan, Oklahoma and Kansas State also will send strong entries. Conferences represented will include the Big Eight, Kg Jen, Mid-American, Missouri Valley, Rocky Mountain, 37th MSU Relays Draws 400 Entries ★ ★★ .★★★ ★★★ Elks Ladies Keg Play Ends Sunday Youngster vi. Veteran NEW YORK (AP)-Ehnile Griffith. a youngster with only 16 pro tights, boxes a main event in Madison Square Garden tonight. His opponent will be Mexico’s Caspar Ortega, a pro since 1953. Northwestern-‘M* on TV lowa-OSU Key Big 10 Tilt lUini downed the Boilendakers 81-75 in their first meeting. Dave Mills *of Purdue in the middle distances, Tom Robinson of Michigan in the sprints and roller Gail Hodgson of Oklahoma are some of the other classy contestants. A Notre Dame entrv worth watching Is Dick Musial In the oprinls ~ son of Stan (The Man) Mmial of St. Loui Defending champions returning include Robinson in the 75-yard Plummer of Kentucky In the 1,000-yard run. Paul Williams of Kansas in the broad jump, Mike Lindsay of Oklahoma | in the pole vault and Mauri; Jormakka of Eastern Michigan in By The Associatod Press Iowa, loser of its last three Big Ten starts to skid to a 4-4 record, will try fo recoup Saturday in its only game of the season against the unbeaten conference basketball leader, Ohio State. With the Buckeyes seeking their ninth straight Big Ten victory, the game stands out in a full round of conference activity. Northwestern (4-4) Is at Michigan for an afternoon regionally television affair. Michigan State (M) Is at Minnesota (M), Purdue (S-S) «t Illinois) (^-3) and Wisconsin (4-7) at Indiana (4-3). Because the Buckeyes hold a three-game lead in the title rush, the battle for second place had added interest. Purdue, topped by the. circuit’s No. 1 scorer, Terry | advantage for the first time this Dischingcr, with a 28.1 average, i season and may return to its early-wili try to hang op to second in an season speed rtyle to down Michl-afternoon game at Illinois. The gan. The Wildcats, TIRE DISCOUNTS s.nffi"s“sS,s uNine Till iutki „ list UsMoto rt » Oarrent leaders LaBatts Ale and PUtener of Pontlae (team-3984), Jeaa Kent-Jnlla McKeny of Oary. lad. (donbtes. uis>. Luellle Sandow of Pontiae (sla-giet-MZ), Marlon Chanteon, Bat-tlo Cheek, (aU events aotual-U43) and McKeny (all eveate handicap-lSN- The high team game has been a 1071 by Kalamazoo's Neuipodej Hosiery. Best single was a Louellal Leaser, also of Kazoo, with 268,1 Lillian Wilson - Lois Henderstein have the high double game of 4711 although they are not even in the; top 10 for total. Victories by Illinois and Indiana! Another big weekend is on tap would put the mint and Hoosiers in a two-way tie for seemd. Indiana is playing unvictorious Wisconsin. Walt Bellamy heads Indiana's scoring with an 18.0 clip, Wisconsin’s best is Bob Barneson with 14.7. ihro of the Big Tea's finest centers, MSlTs Horace Walker (M.t point average and top re-bounder w'Hh 17$) and the Gophers’ Ron Johnson (31.4) (angle at Minneapolis. The two for the annual Huron Valley team tournament at Fairgrounds In Milford. It will be the fourth of six rounds with W'ozniak ft Sons of Clyde heading the pack. The GMC doubles event, held each year at Motor inn, will ring down the curtain on its two-weekend battle Sunday. Home Owners HEADOUARTERS CHOICE SELECTION Super Voluf TOOLS Worth up to $2M ROTH Lumber o«sMi.Tnjr.B. 3340 w. nmoN TE 5-6910 1 P»i Hospitol Gets $250,243 From Game Karibo said that neither he nor I Dr. Kosley talked with Adams or SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Shriners Hospital for crippled | children earned $250,243.49 from coach Sid Abel about the injury. i KeUv was eranted oermissinn *oltn«..3»h .annual Shnro East-West: OPEN B0WUN6 Eorly on Soturdoy at Borgain Prices Free Bowling Instrucfions Doily MOTOR INN RECREATION Kelly was granted permission to', accompany the team to Chicagol “because he couldn’t hurt his foot by playing.” * Kelly played the day after the [cast was removed. A special foam rubber and plastic covering was placed on his ankle to protect him' from further injury. Karibo said Kelly received regular treatment and had complete I healing and that he ”in no wayj endangered himself by playing-when he did.” Steeplechase Champ Out of Aintree Race LONDON (AP)—Oxo, winner of la.st ear’s Grand National steeplechase and favorite to complete the double at Aintree March 26, has been withdrawn from this year’s race., Nothing says Onalily like the BO DeSoto Repoiring, Bumping ond Pointing on All Mokes BIAID MOTOR SALES DaSoio - Urmqulk Marathon Prodpcto 70 S. Cose at W. Pike Ve 2-0186 There Must Be A Reason WHY RAMBLER SALES ARE CONTINUmG TO SKY ROCKET HIGHER AND HIGHER WALT LUCAS Soys: "I WILL GIVE YOU ABSOLUTELY FREE IN for LETTING ME SHOW YOU WHY!" WITH A DEMCM>RIVE No Obligation BILL SPENCE-Ranblsr 2M S.Sojeew FE 84641 of the KING INSTAIUTION CENTER 60 S. Telegiaph-Opposite TeMIanm Center FREE INSTALLATION Mufflers KING NEW AUOY COATING EXTRA LONG LASTING! Unconditionally Guaranteed! for the Life of Your Cor! Wo Ars SpseiaHsIs le Hm Eihaisl ^t-loa tf Yoir Car. Low, Low Prices Oa AH Can 15 MinuNT Inetollotion FE 3-7060 FE 3-7068 Chorge It With Internotionol Chorge OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9 P. M. 60 S. Telegraph Rd. 0pp. Tel-Huron Shopping Centor NEW SERVICE HOURS Daily 7 A.M. fo 9 P.M. (Wedietday 7 A.M.-6 P.M. No Money Down 24 MONTHS TO PAY on ALL TYPES of SERVICE WORK FRONT END ALIONMENT MNCLVDES ★ SET CASTER ★ SET CAMBER ★ TOE IN ★ CHECK SHOCKS ★ and ROAD TEST FREE With Each TURE-UP SPECIAL that includes New Plugs, Points and Condenser CDEE POINTS and rifCE CpNDENSER YOU GET Car Radit CLEAN-UP 1959 MODELS INCLUDING ANTENNA ALL MODELS OIL FILTERS *1.87 Genuine FORD Brake Reline Reg. $24.95 13” PRICE INCLUDES LABOR AND MATERIALS Fprd-O-Matic Special 1. Drain Tranimistien and Terque Canvarfer 2. Adjust Transmission Bonds ond 3. Cleon Out Pan ond Sersen 4. Rafill with Now Fordomotic Fluid 5. Roud Tsst Car CY OWENS, Inc. 147 S. SAGIKAW FE 5-4101 TrtE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 1960 THIRTY-THREE Redmen Now Aim to Defend NIT Title \ St John s Upsets West Virginia Longdtn Lucky in Spill By United Prew Intei Coach Joe Lapchick, looking like the cat which »wallo^ed the canary after his team’s upset of mighty West Virginia, indicated today that St. John’s University Mould pass Up an N.C.A.A. tournament bid to defend its natiixial championship. lived up to his All-America billing with 11 Held goals in 19 attempts. 10 lor 12 free throws, 13 rebounds and two assists. But his effort wasn’t enough against a team which traditionally is brought along by Lapchick to be at Its best when tournament-time arrives. “The N.1.T^ b my perwmal , hoice.” said the old Celtic with the knowing wink of a man who knows he has bis pick. “I think my boys would have a better Phllb Wing Without Stilt win a played exclusively in one place.’’ Lapchick didn’t say so but St. iMhn’s 79-73 victory over West Vir-;,'mia in one of the season’s most significant upsets apparently fumed the Redmen an automatic bid to the N.I.T. St. John’s sev-nith straight victory raised its n cord to 13-5 and the loss was West Virginia's third in 22 games. "'rhla is not a great team," Da^, Memidiih DetroH, Vlllanova. State and Providenee already >ave accepted NXT. bids. St. JObn’s Is the only team la the hisloi^. of the tourney ever Sixth-ranked Villanova breeaed M its seventh straight victory and ITth in 1* games with a 7S^ romp over Pittsburgh at VUlanpva. The tallmr Wildcats contrdM the boards completely, radng oft to a 20-7 lead and never being threat- Royals End Long Slump By The Amoeiated Press fblg guns, were held to 12 and The Cincinnati Royals have ended their losing streak at 14 games, one short of the NaUonal Basketball Assn, record, Coach Tom Marshall -has had points, respectively as the West- tipsets of the year. Len Chappel ,em Division leaders had their ««pr«l 22 poinU. AU^ Hart had winning streak broken at seven 16 George Ritchie acored 15 games tor Wake Forest while Harvey Salts had ^ (or No^ Carolina. Marshall announced before last night’s 111-108 defeat of the Lak-... , «Md|ers at MinneapoUs that he will I.,ipchlck ’But it has come a tot resign as Onclnnatl coach at the further than I experted. It has|end of the season. The Royals are much confidence that I'm not going to say it can’t do anything It sets its mind to do." All-Americs Jerry West wowed lt,N4 fam st MadlsMi Square osidea with s K polut perlor- game becaasc H wus able (d the great mounlaiiieer 78^. as Jerry’Cole tallied 19 points, George Washington whipped V.M.I.. 95-78, as Jon and Jefl Feld-totaled 40 points in other games. Wake Forest handed llth-ranked North Carolina its first Atlantic coast conference setback, 1049, atj Chapel HUl. N.C, and Tulsa edged out North Texas State. 58-57. in a Missouri Valley Conference game. Wake Forest moved ahead of North Carolina, 60-54, with nine minutes remaining and went on to spring one of the south’s biggest City'B'Cagers Stick Together *11)6 Syracuse Nationals made H seven out of eight against New nnint. ImI York this season as Doiph Schayes t. in . 11^109^“™ N ^ 'vin ow South ^ Carolina, Denver downed Wyoming, dropped in 33 points in a 116-1091' victory. The victory was the Nats’j* fourth straight. buried deep in the Western Dlvi-slop cellar, 22H games back of o ■ the leading St. Louis Hawks. Last night the Royals built up an l8-polnt lead and then almost blew it in the stretch as Qgin Baylor came through with 17 of ^ , his 32 points in the fourth period, cwcikm wheu the gring «^s roughest hi .The league's consecutive game socktem the seosnd half. Key heroes for loting mark of 15 games was set,?!^^, the Kedniea were Willie Hall, I by Denver at the start of the 1949- Jonta ho seored IS potaU and checked jso season f ?iT n«tut U S M Rstsn U M SS LovelMts fjSjMichiganTech Ice IIISquad leads league uk)-h am Vniki Pace-Setting Ciaricston Keeps Half-Game Edge Over Rochester ARCADIA. Calif. (AP)>Johiiny Longden, turfdom’a most victorious jockey, escaped aerioua injury nuiraday when hia mount tripped and fell in dw third race at Santa Anita. The veteran rider was rushed to the trsck hospital by smbulance but left the hospital lat^r under his own power. He was slated to go to s Pasadena clinic tor an X-ray examination ai a precaution. SALE FRI. ond SAT. MEN S ft LADIES' HGUIE SIATES.S7.S0 MEN'S HUD TOE BOCUT SIAHS.....I7.S0 SANDLEI SB BOOTS......... S7.S0 & UP Ski Forkos oad Ski raats Solo of Vertkload SMs WELDEN SPORTING GOODS 51 MT. CLIhMNS STRUT Garkston and the Larry & Shep quintet kept pace with each other j Thursday night in the Gass B, Gty League baaketball race by Ineezing to easy victories at Pontiac Central. League-leading Garkston is half a game ahead of the Rochester club. Sparked by Dick Uppert’t M CIsrkslon cagers 7« St. ter their 1M| win In 11 t 1 7 lleCwthy 7 4 U .Vtantck 0 1 1 Foust J ? i riSSri 7 I is' MINNEAPOLIS, (Ufe)-Mlchl-n u lit Trti* » »m gan Tech’s hocky team V™*!™ hi Larry Hununel, one of tour Larry: 3 3 u Pl*<* 'Michigaii|fc Shep players to hit double fig- tt*k.l 1kifi/«Ularten 6*ofA ficnmA in ttu ha#l 24 fWkinfw aim IPAiwknet- M1NNCAFOLI9 5 Sif Slli’k 114 aund West la the second halt and T«y | Arlie Bockhorn and Jack Twy-ij.l~ . ““ _____ *-____-• Jackson, who tallied t« points. |man Uved the Royals from equal-i?v;SS __ij_____ 7- -lwMlRy b* AwetohiieRl SFICIAL 1 COMPLETL PRECISION INSTALLATION BRAKES k FORD- CHEVY PLYMOUTH i 12,95 fr WHEEL ALIGNMENT -S5.98 WHEEL BALANCING I1.S0 Fti W|ul • l«ft Work in tko Cify • All Work Dono Wkilo "WK Yon Wotcli WHILE •T.lkf YOU Mochon WAIT 1. FREE! RUBBER CAR RUG ’ gym. Tomiflooth of First {Christian was the leading scorer Iwith 24 points. Buff board chairman Russell Rowles named a three-man 1_______ mittee tost night to talk merger terms with Continental owners, who hope to put their house to shape In time to open big league play here in 1961. But open to speculation was whether the two groups which sought different routes to the majors could come to terms. The Houston Sports Assn., owners of the Continental League franchise. offered Buff owners |184, tor the Triple A club earlier this tveck. The HSA offered to talk merger as an altemative. NEW'60Rombler 01.2 LARGE I'AED CAB lOTS L EVERT 11ADE ALLOW VS TO BETAa ■ PRICES ARE LOW — SERVICE IS SETTER AT BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER __________ Ml C-ltOO Free Bowling Instructions THI 9 BY THESE EXPERTS OrASAAtA Af AJBO CATUnaS I Atraclon' StaAcL AIia. Btaaiw UfM lAitraetAn' BthAaL Bavicn' Amb. Mcabcr #1 PfHIftr Mon., tuob., wtd., ... Thurt. 6 Sot. 9 to 5 EVERY TUES. A FRI. Thursday, Friday •LET US BABY SIT- Our nursery is open ovory day from 10 A. M. to 4 F. 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It'i Worth PRTOLA Tt Tt« Frict *1295 ‘420 *875 *1695 '300 *1395 *595 101 *494 *545 ‘70 *475 *695 iso *445 *395 ‘SO *345 *575 ‘80 *495 *595 ‘200 *395 *3550 <2SS *3295 *195 70 *125 *445 ISO *295 *150 ‘6S *85 *1695 ‘2W *1495 *695 ISO *545 Opsii bewtint •very day bsgtastof a. 9 A.M. anHi 6:15 P.M. Ope* fowltaf THE ALL NEW fABULOUS 2525 Elixobfth Ukt Rd. HURON BOWL WHEREVER YOU LIVE-TURN HAROID TUINER TO TURNER FE 5-252S 464 S. WOODWARD-BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 . „ v •- ■ / . V ,■ '•!. .. .■ THIRTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 12. 1960 BURMEISTER S—OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. — SUNDAYS 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. BbRMilSTfR S—OPEN DAILY 8 A, M. to 8 P. M. - SUNDAYS 10 A M. to 3 P- M. BURMEISTER'S- RANGE TOPS 95 ° I cV'ia ^ I Bend INSULATION $0095 idg.oo BLANKET MATT THICK NAIL THIN ENCASED WITH PAPER 16 inch Medium Foil ^69’' M jHcriasi Living Arta »»d rtinferetd. K»g. SUM 17” SHOVELS 50% 4.95 MITUl TYPE • AM i«xs: »t M AtaaiaiB DOOR GRIU L It's BURMY'S for Better Buys IUC> MWS 2.W MN04 NO. 110 rUNI O.fS 4 FOOT ■UONESHIM imt 4.0S14*NmvtM SNOW PIKNn MS-UNKN NANO MW BATHROOM ACCESSORIES MICHIGAN'S LARGEST GOLD BOND DEALER MUST SELL ALL BOYDELL & SUPERIOR HOUSE PAINTS Inside & Out *295 YOUR CHOICE ' Gal. PLASTER BOARD 4x6 */• Platter Beard.......$ .96 4x7 Ai Platter Beard.......$1.12 4x8 % Platter Beard.......$1.45 4 X 10 Vt Platter Beard.......$1.65 4 X 14 % Platter Board.......$1.98 16 X 14 Rock Lath...............$ .99 4x8 Ve Platter Board.......$1.15 4x8 Va Platter Board.......$1.65 25 Lb. Jeint Cement .............$2.39 __________ 25 Lb. Taping Cemant .............$2.39 4x84b Pre-finithed Dark Walnut Grain Board $1.98 Asbestos SidiRg <14" Regular $18.95 rtr la 4xtVi Extoiiot $CC00 ShoAthiBf. Por M ... JJ 2x125/32 Extonor $Q2[50 SheothiBg. Per M . MEDICINE CABINETS $9095 Mirror, Chrome Plotod Fhiorctcent Light iblr SLIDING DOOR all tixai POCKETS ▼ r GOLD BOND I2H Decorator Panols. 4sl WALNUT Rof. $3.20 Only $1’8 4«I0 SHiETS AVAILABLE 1^95 INTERIOR DOORS Mrrii It. Bireh IH MOH IHiUOB It* ;'B" $7.60 $ 9.10 $6.25 $7.75 2'2"x6 ’B" $8.60 $10.10 $6.50 $8.00 ;'4"*6 I'B" SB.60 $10.10 $6.50 $8.00 2'6"i6 I'B" $8.85 $10.35 $6.65 $8.15 WOW! Heavy Butt 215* Shingles $C95 existing stock 10 Square Minimum SAVE! PLYWOOD »3« •4" •7« *4“ ...*15“ >gts *12" r riTwwae ........ ttliH liMh Mr nrieora •i Sirch riywaad. INSULATION CEILING TILES YOU CAN INSTALL A LARGE 12x14 Ft. CEILING ^77^5 FOR AS LITTLE AS ^ f EXTRA NEVER BEFORE at BURMY'S NOT 3 BUT 6 QQ< CAULKING TUBES. with ipeut Qi^ CAULKING GUN.. 99* -waoiS^I West Coast Kiln Dried No. 1 DimensioiH^mber Kept in Sheds — Clear, BrighKpnd Dry 2x4-8 to 16 Ft. - 2x6-8 to 16 Ft. 2x8-to 16 Ft. 2x10-8 to 16 Ft. 2x12-8 to 16 Ft. 1000 BOARD MEASURE Almost AH Our Lbr. it Stomeod By Quality W. 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CLEAR WHITE PINE MOLDINGS! •, Lin. fi. .. ______ CaUaa IMtxt'C Ua. rt..... niaea* aup Uxm Ua. n ......... Ban Mm UxH Lla. rt. ...... Drta Cap ..... Lla. Ft .... Oaertcr Baaa4 CixH Lla. M. ....... Ca»a - -i Lta. n. ....... Cm. ^xUi Lla. rL ....... SLIDING DOOR HARDWARE for door ’A" to *A" thick $350 $31 easy oyaratiaa. Nylon glldet, malal eliding track. Regular 9.95. AUIMOI PORCH HUL FOR INTERIOR OR EXTERIOR USE—ALL SIZES IN STOCK VISQUEEN POLYETHYLENE JUST ARRIVED FOR SPECIAL SALE 3 Ft. X 100 Ft...........$4.95 4 Ft. X 100 Ft............$5.95 6 Ft. X 100 Ft. ...._T.. $8.95 JUST ARRIVED! JACK POSTS $095 SAVE Watar Fumy FNan . $ Waad Chitali — Glatt Handia ............. 26 " Hand Saw.......... Near at Sawi........... Mitar Sax.............. 3 Adjuttakla Wranchai, 6", 8", 10"......... I6-O1. Steal Hammer... »I0I Ratchet Screw Driver ............. it 10 Brace and Bit.... 10" Maioa Trawal...... 7" Flano............... 12" Hack Saw.......... BURMEISTER’S NORTHERN LUMBER CO. OPEN SUNDAYS 10 TO 3 irinn«rsiMiuuii.Tt , BURMEISTER S—OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. fo 8 P. M. — SUNDAYS 10 A r, ; l 7940 COOLEY LAKE ROAD All Prices ii Quuitities CBoted v'f'EN Oa‘l r 8 A M !,• PHONE EM 3-4171 Bdivny Savice tyubkb—10 Tncb It I«n Tra SU‘^0-'' Y % ’0 A M V THE POXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY. 12. I960 THIRTY-m^ Income Tax Primer.., Chanter 5 Expense Accounts Twisted Dry HE MUST ATTACH A DETAILED STATEMENT TO HIS RETURN ADAM AMES R-AWfiSOt MADE nr CUMR THAT I'M SENIOR )PPICER M THIS tITTUi ElU’EDrTION, MKHCSO (npto 1 ud S, above, i tm employoe la ttie •eewid eato-gwy aad ho aiu>t llte oa Form 1M« or 16MW. To "account to your employer” means to give the boss a detailed HE DOES NOT HAVE TO ATTACH A DETAILED STATEMENT TO HIS RETURN The above rules do not apply to j employes who are required to sub* jmit detailed expense accounts to j their employers and receive only {enough to cover their expenses. _______ _______________________ It it not necessary for such em-lwrttfpn report of your expendi-ployes to attach any statement oritm^gK^ However, detailed repoils list their business expenses on the are not needed if your employer return, and they are free to use g^ves you not more than |15 peri either of the three return forms.;day for living expenses and'not Where reimbursemems exceedj^ore than 12H cents per mile for exp^s. Form 1040 or 1040W mustjtravel in the U.S. If you are related to your employer, you may have to prove your expenses to Internal Revenue be filed and the excess must be I included in the employe's income. If expeases exceed Ibe relin-; bunemeats and the employe I waats to deduct tbe excess, bs I must submit with bis THE GIRLS By RICKARD A. Mt'LU!:.\S i trarusportation. meals and lodging: NEA Service away from home overnight, enter-) (Filth of It naplers) tainment expenses, and other busi-The old game of trying to pad an "*** expense account so that an eagle- n-- thEV EQIAI, eyed ^s ^d not caU-h a per-; „ j^e advanc-es or reimburse-sonal Item hidden in it took on a' , . . , , new slant when income taxes be-:">^"‘* came so high exactly equal your business e.x- IV game was to get * tax break by charging personal items f"y entry on the tax such as Florida vacaUons for pleas-ure to an expense account. to you exceeded your business expenses, the excess must be report-^ This wasn’t loo ditfieult If tbe ed as income on page 1 of Fornj cumpany was small and there 1040 or KNOW. WM no Independent boss to check j on expense ^counts. " your ^expense exc-^cd the employer's payments, tbe excess To crack down on expense ac-; may be deducted as provided count abuses, the Internal Revenue on page S of the IMS instruc-Service drew up some new rules -which went into effect last year. The first step in applying these: rules is to determine which of thei following two categories you are Lniployes who were required to and did submit an expense account sourher or other nc-countbig to their empla,vers which | tinted their business expenm-s. Employes alio were not required to or did not account to their employer lor bnsincss ex- BOARDING HOUSE If you fall in the second category, then you must fitt on Foi m 1040W or Form IWO and you must attach; thereto a statement showing: 1 Tie total of all amounts re-: ceived as advances or reimburse-! ments, including amounts directly; or indirectly charged to the em-^ ployer throuj^i the use of credit' cat^; and I 2. Your occupation, the number of da>« away from borne on business, and the total amount of busi-ness expenses paid or incurred in' Tbe expenses must be broken down into broad classifications like Irish Laborer Held ini BIRMINGHAM. England (UPIi —A 27-yeai>old Irish laborer was' prdered held Thursday for tlie decapitation murder of a young w om-an ending a seven-week manhunt by police. Patrick J. Byrne, native of Dub-Im. was arrested last night at his mother's home in nearby Warrington for the killing of Stephanie, Baird. 29, in her YWCA hotel room twxi days before last Christmas. City Prosecutor D. Emrys Morgan said the "sayage and brutal; murder” touched off "probably the most intensive in\?estigat»n ever carried out by a police force j in a case of this kind.” 1 Morgan disclosed that Byrne; lived only half a mile from Miss, Baird’s hotel. i An esUmated 40.000 persons, were checked through the long' search for the kUler. Police said 12,000 of them were questioned. Gets Tanked on the Sly i INDIANAPOLIS I OUD\ I ORP By Edgar Martin OQieic^ THE BERRYS m >OU tCNCM/ lb RATHER SPEND A NICE QUIET EVENING WITH \OU LOUNGING AROUND THE OL' T.V..' m DIXIE DUGAN By McEvoy and Stricber By V. T. HamUn lieyyrt week ileufliter iteeri —-■ brlleri mBderetel'i . ctive: cboloe .....> abd hl(h aond TearUbf cteers ■troDi to >6c higher; choice hellerc virtually; abeent au week; lower gntdo ttoort and hellcra fully ——------------ o^ntd ^rady ^ weal euttere; buds ateady. all head' prime N6 lb. rrarllns at.)crf ».6«: two prlr-helfera from aaaBo thipaent 647 It. 67.60: few loti mixed high choice and prime 010-1030 lb. yiarllDg iteeri 30.00: ticker tape kept easily of opening transactions, •rs, drugs, mail ordei fainn implements and mo-I generally steady. Oils, and aircrafts displayed le drift. Chemicals, build-materials and coppers were near for a big break in the strange disappearance of Adolph Coors III, 44, wealthy brewer who may have been kidnaped. pair allegedly was involved during the vessel’s 44-day voyage from the Orient. Van Rie denies both the slaying and the love-making. to high choice I 10.0e-}3.60; •ttnderd to low in charge of personnel. Proud said Mofm brings to this sehool oysteni aa lag reewrd of aceomplUbmeats in the fMd of bistrumeatal ma- loti choice heifers 30.60-37.00; sad itudsrd heiferi 16.00-33.00 oowe 14 60-10.00: eonnerr 13.00-n.OD: uttUtT buHe I ir buUi 17.00-10.00. Veslen—Compered last vhI > strong, most cheloo snd nrl <6-43: sundsrd snd good 31 ..... ’6-16. ipsred sir. He holds a bachelor of music education degree from the University of Nebraska and a master of music dbgree from Baylor University. He also has taken graduate work at the University of Michi- . higher: .. good end _______-31 60; utility ti Iambs 17.80-1156: I-------- shorn tsmbs No. ___________ *7.00; few loadi high < 0. 1 pelU M-lOt lbs. 30 . 9od ihoni Iambi IT.OO-ll Dolce ilaughter ewes 6m Today's raarkats— 30. hogi. 300. ihtep 10 Hogs-Sateblt 300. r Cattlc-OaUblo 131 gan. WIDE EXPERIE.NCE Morse has been a guest conductor of the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra and has four seasons of experience with the San Antonio ^’mphony Orchestra. He also appears on recordings as r flute soloist. As aasIsUirt profesfeor of mu-wic and director of bonds at Baylor t'niverolty, he developed both concert and marcUag bnads. He began with 15 musicians at Baylor. ’Iliere were two organizations, each of which had a regular membership of more than 120 players, when he left. Testers—Sslsbli : iskc « msrket. Bhssp-Sslsble 100 to cstsbUsh msrket. Morse was assistant professor of music at Southern Illinois Univer-sit>’ and at Cornell College. Iowa, serving as director of bands and oivhestra. Since 1955. he has been permanent director of the Southeast Iowa Symphony. Morse, 40. is married and hai two daughters of school age. lunch Counter Bia; Protests Continuii Wermuth and Coons' 76-year-oId father, Adolph Coors II, say they believe the missing man is being held by kidnapers. Polaroid spurted about I points. If there have been ransom de-Goudrirk and DuPont were up maads, the family and officers aboirt * apiece. lare keeping them secret. The lelder Coors hurried back from a to an illicit affair in which I NAFI Corp. rose 2f. to ^ purpose Of negotiating ' Shares as buying interest ^ kidnapens. “It is just a mat- ° enthusiastic following this fu-ms,__ _______ purchase of Chris^ d^s after the abduction is made.” Wermuth said. Coors disappeared Tuesday morning on the way from his home in the mountain foothills to the family brewery at Golden, 12 miles west of Denver. Universal Match had a 3-point ‘{Sinking spell, recovered the loss and moved to the upside, then showed a small fractional loss. Minnesota Mining and General Electric were more than a point higher. Among slight losers were Jones Miss Kauffman’s body found washed asbots on the rocks of bleak Spectacle Island on Sept. 19, the day alter the state contends she was tqssed overboard. The 12-man jury and the two alternate jurors were taken out into the harbor In a private I boat Thursday while the prose-'cution pointed out skyline landmarks, warships docked at the naval shipyard and the various islands and buoys which dot the harbor. To Bury Stepinac His station wagon, small bloodstains on the upholstery, was found near a woodim bridge on a country road, ‘nrfre were bloodstains on one of the wooden railings. Coors’ cap and eye glasses were nearty. Wermuth is the only official giving out any information to newsmen. FBI agents have maintained 4 Uughlln. Kennecott. Union Car- men. FB ^ents Mve maimain^ bide. Royal Dutch. New Yori;!*>lence alth^h th^ entered Uk Central and Boeing. few hours after Coors’ disappearance. New York Stocks Plcurti oher declmoi ^Inls ore eighUli. HEW YORK. Feb. 12 (API-Hoon ... .. ----- ------------, AUlf'Chat lota, (ideral itaw traded i Aum Ltd . combined: i Aeoa lumbo 30-34; ------ ■ 3l'-i-33; medluc ______________ ...... 10'.7 .lonei Ac L .. . 70 Kennecott .... -•- KyW:::S.o . 33.6 Lib McNAL .. 0 7 a, taw :f|' . Ol.t Lone 8 Oai .. 37 ~ ‘ Lorlllard . .30 The sheriff, who gained World War II renown as the "one man army of Bataan,’’ said officers are looking for three suspects who were seen in a late model Dodge automobile in the vicinity of Coors’ home shortly before be vanished. TRIP ROUGH Heavy fog and downpour marred the jurors’ trip, ’flie seas were rough in the |pul weather, unlike the calm weather which prevailed when, the state says. Miss Kauff-lan’s body was sent awash. The handsome radio operator of the SS Utrecht—he lives in the Dutch town of Utrecht—did not accompany the jurors on the trip. He was in the courtroom during the morning when an assistant district attorney outlined the purpose of the sightseeing harbor trip to the jur>'. Van Rie returned to the courtroom and again sat motionless in the prioner s dock when the jury returned. His wife of two years, who came here Ircihi Holland to stand by her liusband, was not ip the court Thursday, apparently having been advised that presentation of evidence would not begin until today. Widow Sobs: ‘This Is Too Much* Color Slides of Lassiter Shown to Murder Jury DETROIT IP—A trial jury yes- ation- about the head and neck, terday witnessed color slides show-indicating “malice." ing injuries In the slaying of a ’The three defense attorneys asked Royal Oak auto dealer. tor a mistrial and said they would it it 10 move again when the proiecu* The slides. Introduced over the jtlon testimony is ended. . objectians of defense attofneys.l Hicks, who was employed at were taken last April during an Lassiter’s car lot is .accused 4>f autopsy on the body of Parv in j engineering the slaying, then .cn. (Bill' Lassiter of Beverly Hills.[listing the aid of Jpnes and Nash. It was ihe first time such evl-' — ~ ^ wants to Reorganize ’Tile three defendants in the case I Da9P#I iriginally from Chattanooga Twin . AlCOnOil^lH DUdlU 'are Roy C. (Bud' Hicks, 35:, xn BITV 1-u‘^BrvAT^ 27. and ("Inrles lANSLNG t.P - Tlie Board of Ai.fi- u "" ''hargeil .i^^holism - one of Michigan s Rep. Alvin M. Bentley (R- degree murder. 'gniallest stale agencies — is the nmni fnrmallv nnnniin»u4 laat miioiir:., . , ** _ They are chargeii with luring ,sole target of leorganization plans I-assiter from Wlllou' Run Air- I submitted by Gov, Williams this port and killing him a few miles year. ^ ^ away. The prosecution contends j Owosso) formally announced last night that he will seek the U.S. Senate seat held by Patrick V. McNamara (D-Mich>. The four-term congressman is 41 years old. See story on Page One. the three men were motivatc'd Williams recommended to tlie “.voriee ereed and hatred." I Legislature that functions of the ■ Health Department, with t h * , Wayne County medical examiner ^^rd converted to an advisory 'Edward S. Zawadski. the first ma- council on alcoholism. in Zagreb Cathedral describe Lassiter’s injuries. The tiny agency succestfully fought oil a similar merger ZAGREB. Yugoslavia P - The * * * [ ”^'lj;er'*flghrfm Yugoslav govenunent reversed it-1 j^dge Joseph G. Ra.shid sent the. member, whu sdf today at^ outBorized the j^.y court aa legal arg- without pay, an e»rrutl\o of Alojzije Cartinal .Step- anient developed over the slides, director and three clericai em-in8C in the Roman Catholic cathc-The jury was re-admitled an hour dral here. ^ ^ ^ ^ The government previously’ had, • u v n t lonM * percentage of requested church authorities to' I-*»Mler s wWou Ne e of l»(B« ,n.-ens^ money last year, b^ the cardinal, who died ' St., Beverly Hillo. an ev The money is spent on guidam-u Wednesday, at his native village; »«NleI. left the courtr^m. wb- of local progra^ for the reha-of Krasic. 40 miles west of this! b^g. -‘TW* •• ' bilitation of alcoholics, and e^a- Croatian capital, where he hadj The jury was asked to stand been a parUed prisoner of the Com-[back to get a clear view of the' ^ munist. for the last nine years., ^. .^veral woman iu‘ors The earHer n^trictUm of tan- ^appeared disturbed and faint. ^ direo eral services to Kimsic was * * * lmr. “We’U fight it again unless widely regarded so due to gov- The court admitted the two slides there is some study to tee what enuneot tear of pooitibie demoa- grounds that they showed lacer- wall happen to our program.’’ The cardinal, spiritual leader ofj Yugoslavia’s seven million Catho-! lies, was convicted by & Com-1 munist court in 1946 on charges of wartime collaboration with the! Nazis, and was sentenced to 161 years imprisonment. He was roled to his native village in Curfews for Juveniles Woman Breaking Parole 18 Years Fully Pardoned ™ One Suggestion Made .She has a special seat in thei SPRINGFIELD. HI. P - A California housewife and mother who lived in secret fear for 18 years her husband. The Van Riesla* Illinois parole violator has have no children. been granted a full pardon. Denis Commend Ike’s Plan Persons Hurt in Multiple Crash AnAc WAC Arinco 8tl ... ... mi Armour A Co 36.1 Mi AtchlioD..... 26 3 Ml Avco Corn ‘ BAlt * Oh J Both Stool . persons were Injuffd htly Thursday in a three-car i Bond «ro . pfmashup on W. Huron street nearlS^Vl m*™.! lurphy street, according to Pon-! SS-outbi ffip Feels Senate Would OK Ch .. 4^11 Proposal tor Nuclear Ban Gov. William. G. Stratton, who yesterday announced the pardon ' Mrs. Irene Marie Robbins, 45,' said “she’ll never have any problems from us." . Cab Dry ... ;cab roe .., WWW Corrior Cp . Ronald G. Breuer, 24. of 9345 Gale Rd., tiThile Lake Township,; Pac Anna R, Heider, 51. ol 73 Chip-I pew a and Irene M. Oomps, , [2ft. of 4098 Myrtle St., were treated .cob w}' ••• 'at Pontiac General Hospital and cmt B^!. . ^ Isssi on bratkm of Lincoln’. Bri^dav 30.0 Mont Ward ... 41 40 Mot Wheel ... 30 38 8 Nat Blic .. 63. 36.1 Nat Oaih R . 60 31.1 Nat oyp* ...• 63. 43 4 Nat Ui^ ... *7. 40.6 NY CMtral .. 37 33 No Am At ... 37 30.6 Nor Pac ... 44. 117 Nor SU FW.. 33. 36.3 Ohio Oil ..... 38 O«0Bf lU Ol 06 17.1 Paa A W Air 16. 60.3 PaBh Kpl — 43 J —..i 66.5 RSneyPSc L™* WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. the basis fo George O. Aiken (R-Vt) said to- ment." . day a nuclear weapons test ban! * -- - I - ■ U.S, any sort of agree- Phllco RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) ^ Cele- 44.4 Eroct At O 46 4 Pure Oil . . . 43 6 RCA ....... 48.4 Republic 8tl officials expressed '^.ill'n.sjproposal should have a goodihope the Soviet Union would take ....5Si chance to win Senate ratification, a more favorable attitude after 62>| *44. ;a thorough study of the pro- AIL— —A nAr«~.r«4i/. posals- Otherwisc, they said, the check disclosed she was the former Aiken and several Democratic.^^^^^^ negotiations wlU bcjRuth Crum of the Chicago area Mrs. Robbins, wife of an arrooutant. Franklin Robbins, and a leader in oommnnlty and so bool affairs, had nhvnys wanted to reveal her seeret but she didn't, not even to her husband or her I 1 under probate day was expected to br^g further denK^strations by Negroes protesting segregation at/lunch coun-ier$: 7 aues in North Carolina. $25,000 Fire Guts !l> SatOB MIg . El Auto L .. Ex-Ctll-O .. Plre»ton» ginia and Florida teported NegrolDlanf in Fornrialp sitdown protests at lunch coun-' •ClliUaiC ters Thursday, The Negroes want! ....... to be served while sealed and not A two-alai-m fbe gutted the only whmi standing. plant of the Fraser Stamping Oo.,! oardarr D«n They have concentrated on 2345 Wolcott St., Ferndale, yester-[oJJ lundi counters of the F. W. Wool-causing an esUmated 525.000[gjn worth Cb., S. H. Kress and ^n wih and drug hnd department stores.' roared unchecked o*",] 5!°^ ' Most Of the stores doted their ‘hrough the one-stoiy. cement Tim, lunch counters after the demon-iWock structure for more than an oenweo . ! •JJ; senators joined in commendation _______ ... 4i3]of the proposal, although some aJrTob" .!'," "1 said there didii*t seem to be much 8a?fwa°“st 3l6';*’°P^ '*'°“**'* deadlock Bt Rei^Pap 46 4|in the I.>month-old Geneva talks. •" 5,3! Initial Soviet reactoin supported I BOUmSio’ ..............1 , i^rn^ad'i;” 333! “Our reaction is negative, i BiS OT SalJSlviet Delegate Semyon K. TsarM)-' BM oil ni Jill''*" newsmen in Geneva. threatened w-ith collapse. [who married and left lUinois in Some Democrats In Congress | violation of parole, said they had long advocated just! __________—. such a plan as President Eisen-|s j If* ' hower announced Thursday. ||V|dSS lOf LdflipdlQn . Mike Mansfield (D-Mont). LANSING tJ'—Curfews for chil- ers and o'lf 1 dren and conservation training court jurisdiction, camps for youths arc among sev-j Alton- poller to 6 _ eral recommendations by a legis- javeaUes for quevllonlng. P~vide punishment for parents orpbed juvenile ^lems. _ J , . - relating to child supervision. The committee, headed by Rep. w * * Harry A DeMaso (R-Battle Creek), oy^^s who served on the corn-suggested a 10 p.m. to 6 mitten besides DeMaso were Reps, curfew for children under 12 years „ gtraijge Jr. (R-aare), "A®- LucUIe MeCoUough iD-Dearborn) For ehUdren IJ to K, the group I and Josephine Hunsinger (D-De-recommended a midnight to S troit). B.m. cqrfew except for thoae sc- - —————————— rompanled by sdulU or on emergency cmuKli. DeMaso said police juvenile of-! ficers hold that a curfew wouldi ;be an important tool in prevent-jing juvenile crime. j j The proposed training camps! w'ould be set up in state parks I for males between the ages ofj But her secret was disclosed 17 and 21. Feb. 3 when sheriff s deputies ♦ * * arrested her as a parole violator The youths would be trained in' Dlinois. conservation and foresti-j. tech- j niques in a project similar to the; CCX: camps formerly run by the ! federal government. DeMasos committee has ji wound up 18 months of study a hearings on the juvenile code Other recommendations include: Establishment, of a juvenile delinquency study cqnter at Michigan State University’s School of Police Administration. von .... MOLSONS She had been involved in traffic accident and a fingerprint jcANADIANl ^ lager beer £ the Democratic whip, commentedUn Yniifh FifllOCC that it was “a good way to dis-|UII lUUIll 1111105 play bipartisanship^' when the administration "takes up recom-Thesc proposals cannot serve as mendations from the Senate." The proposal, formally pre-'sented to tlie Soviets in Geneva, calls for a ban on all sea and ftratkms started hour. Flames shot 50 feet into [the air before being brought under Ooodrlc”' 766 Lodge Calender Special communication PonUac atomic and hydrogen blasts. ... 33 Lodse No. 21 P. & AM. Prl . Feb. wU “ lar*e explosions in un- Famed Bobby Clark Dies at Age 71 I The liuilding was unoccupied when the blaze was dim-overed gr,vi from the nearby office. nom :1i Un Out Cp 08 Linn ITS Rub .. I The cause of the fire is unde- j in^n'5r8?i NFW YORK iiipn R-hhv '’®t- aXn Sd Sii; SI SS' ■ 16 6 UpJoliB . .. • 77 3 WBltwn . . 41 wnt On Tel - M 3 12. 7:30 pjn. Work in EA. degree, derground tunnels. ; »|W. W. Vandercook. WU Adv. underground shots would ■ '*’ be permitted initially, but Eisen- hower's proposal also left the way open for extending them. He suggested the agreement could pro-Flnoreacent light repairing; vide for joint East-West expert-I, parts Mich. Fluorescent rchard Lk. Ave. —Adv News in Brief Munn is a former member ofj the President's Advisory Council i for Youth Fitness. j 41 sale. Satui .4:; iSays Food Research by a vtowa iaiBctfeB for three |ls Cause of Variety nTBOBUtu ai o-srnrst to the point they could and bshe! catch even small sneak explo- .... « ... . -----------•-*. United ■ int Tci A tbi n.i Ynt-bt SHAT 114 Penteoostsl Church, IIS Oreen St. 40.4 tonltfe R«« ... to It United I sions. Soviet Union has held out “’'•ifor a ban on all nuclear tests. ■Toew AirnwAon Ventllstli^ fsas fur Idtchens, TTie new U.S. offer proposes to mpiibd by Tto jUseStoA pmi value, |I>A5. ilMitoan Pluo- ban all that can be detected with 1* . .............. .. Ireecent, 383 Orchard Lake Avfc^ I at f:M a-iii. E8T at hto apart- | rTHACA. N. Y. (UPIl-The wide ’ariety of foods in today’s super-;i6to-eo*1ucii'ir!34iA i47s todoy _____ dB.v Wbtk %t» MoBt- — Y«»r ladwt. ItoUi UtA Stack! < ■*' llfo 1^0 f?o ms!pArbor Annexation ...!!!! !?!? !!• !!! ? Pentecostal Church. 178 Oreen 8t. His Tvife, former actress Luoette, n»rket is made available largely Gaignat said he had a physical! through agricultural research, says: i<>’ 610 336 0 { 63 4 311 66 Question Up for Vote Thieves broke li ANN ARBOR (B-A controversial Give Jurenile Judges the right to piiaiah delinquents, ending the | requirement that offenders must LANSING (B — The Michigan: be placed on probation or sent State Chiropractic Society will open! to tralniag schools, a statewide ^th fitne« drive Sun-{ Amend child labor laws to make to work, if a t to Michigan State Umverslty they have the approval of parents athletic facilities. I or guardians and the commissioner ♦ ♦ ♦ [of labor. MSU Athletic Director Biggie! Place juvenile traffic offender Munn will address the group, then under the same rules as adult driv- conduct a tour of Ihe new campus i--------------------------—--------- intramural sports building. Sold in Oakland County at your tavern, beer or food store. Oiotrihalfed by PfeiHkr-Oflkltnd 938 Ffesthcrotfeno Rd. FI 8-4565 Sports Calendar About 250 chii'opractors, schoolmen and athletic directors and coaches will attend. Proposes Horse Races for School Aid Fund LANSING (B - Dauntless Edwin A. Fitzpatrick, a Democrat from Detroit, is back again with his pncgiosal to solve Michigan's financial problems with a seri« FBIPAl 6 Scli»fi B« ntral at Bay City DwalL*B**at t city Canltal __________________ - _ - . ' »6«“ CO ^ proposal riiecfcup Jan. 4 and laas pro- a Cornell Unfoerslty scientist. dow-jones i p.m. avebuues |'“W Township, and stole SoSO and neighboring Pittsfield; of goveniment - sponsored hoi nounoed healthy. She said he! But Dr. Charles E. Palm ^aid, J® >|p *25 savings ^Irom a cash;Township to the Qty of Ann Artwr sponsored tioj seemed to be recovering from the, nwre such research is needed.; » vnL (wiV o(? o*» cam box ^s an e^^„ be decided Monday in a spe- * ♦ * / virus infection when he sulfered especially in flw face of a declin- foiulSi lmIi.ooo J township election. I Fitzpatrick called for a /^mblic the fatal heart occlusion. ^** **'f";u***c!" ^/v!T ikmoir arotsis lice x-esterdav ' Much of the controversy has cen- vote on a oonstitutional Amend- Oarit’s last appearance on the search diwior of the SUte QU- _ It J , m., i ^ :tered around an alleged health haz-ment which would le^ize as! stage was in the touring company j*•8'" of Agriculture at orneil. « • ‘uw^NoSi Someone broke into the home ard resulting from leakage of sep-imany as five sweepstakpk a year, of /“Oanin Yankee*” in 1958 — “Ae we depend * on lewer farm- aubb»r*J!!?* ! to* 3t’.il^ Russell Porritt, 2954 Tienkentic tanks in the proposed annexa- Proceeds would go to the state nearly 18 years after he made his I en to feed and etathe aa expend- 1*?“ *7 ! Avon Township, yenlerday and ition area southeast of the city, school aid fund. f!] itfttole 54 pounds of meat from a {The director of the dty and county A companion proposal would ‘ if freezer, a 30-30 rifle, and a Idiheaith departments had testified legkiiae off-track betting, contnriiedi „ lI. Jf jgeuge’shotgun, acoordtng to she^ eirfier there wks a "serious health b;’ the state. Fitzpatrick estimated ............ b preoidn.’’ i «n;%« mS* “* *:*t Port luroD ot ao Klmbkll at Bkit Detroit Clkrketon »t Holly Bloomlind mile ot Hlllord CUrea^vlUe ot Wnt Bloomfield Korth^lle ot BrlthtsB Ook /Park ot Avondolo gPUicertld ot H* lleon ot Rochetter Crtuif ot Romeo le ot Oxford Xty ot MIlllBttoa uoptc ot Almont DrydoB ot Anchor Boy Armodo ot Brown City MemohU ot New Hoven RO Shrine ot 8t. M'choel Wyondotte ot RO Don.'ero Utlco ot Warren Howell ot South Lyon Lomphere ot Lutheron Eoit airmlnihofh Ororeo ot Cherry Hill Huron et Country Dey ktorlette et Coro Rich School Swlawiint Boy City Ceatrel ot Pontuc Centrol utlco ot Modleon RO KlmboU ot Roryl Pork WyoadoHc at RO' Dondero SATUYDST UBiyerilty BchocI ot Creabrook •i,SSC“ BASKETBALL Hear WPON Sports Director, CHUCK LEWIS dfetcriho tho OKciling ploy-byplay action betwean th« Saginaw Valley Conleience Leaden. Pontiac Cential Chieb end Bay City Central Wolf Pack Tonight at 7:55 P. M. % 7/ TIIK PONTIAC PRRSS. FRIDAW FKBRUA|iY 12, 1960 THIRTY-SEVKy Death Notices AMNOONCniBNn Sutrm^u^ AfiMClM . Work WanMd kiiO* Work WoDtod roBkIo .. ___________ u„imu Chkptl. Mn. Ooekir ------------------ tho DoMUon- U Uo to lUta jmIuu Fuaorkl I l'>WAROS. iwsv!*e ^ffisLurisswi,*^ •I lorTteo ........... ———®k SuppiiOi ............. Businou Btrrtc* ............ Bookkeeping k Tont ......... Oreumoklng k TnUorlag ... Oerden Plowing ............. Income Tag Borrloo ......... Laundre Barelce ............ Landieaplng ................ Moving k Trucking .......... *'-‘-iUng k Decorating ,____ ...jvulon Barelce .......... Dpiiolaterlag .............. Uit k Pound ........ HobUof k SuppUei .. Nouoaa k Pareaoalf . Hkip Wiifd tWab6 tional Plaanoe Co. Iluat Uto In Pontine area. Ago M to M. Bomo eoltofo or pree^, buatooM w- Rb. II and aik for lit. J nrro PI rj?d Bait n *4m:______________ AtnwTKMi BAUtnak ~ If you liaee bad dlraot aaUlu oaporlanea and are bMunMIy looking for ImproecBent, bettor eam-1^ and a MO— — arr.e the foUowl^: Hcfo WmtfC Mato MARMADUKE plan. demo, fumlabed. Hodge at Romer-Bch__ Balee, Lake Orion. MT 1-Mll. WANf^—UVflriW’M^ Caw-IllaabetE ltd., Arro Beatty | Jjel|» Wyt(^ ABBISTANT BOOBKHPBR. AOTO dealcrahlp, outalda but «1om to Pontiac. Btate ago, eipertenee and ^ry egpoctad. Reply Peatlae _Preu Box^K;^___________________ B^ER ininNolfuii i Cleanera, ttll W. Mapit. i cant to work. Proepeete IUm, Wa fide HaUnge By Andaraon & Laaming Noti<:BB A ^ IN DEBT? • IF SO LET US Give You 1 Place to Pay Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS RM m PONTIAC STATE BANS BUM_PB A04M mec ............JDB OP eoftening water. We UM no ealt, no regeneration, and no back weeing. fu CAPRI W0 aeed t^Bore aalaimea —“ie deiiBad for our new n«lnuB wlpdawa. We — ________I IMO a week U lou oualUy. Contact. Hr. Crotea of Oaprl AluBlnua Produeu at Ba-*oy Hotel, Thare... or Pri from “j5%5»LL‘l!r________ ?11; baleeed ilite H .Jeffery SaMo: dear aether of Hre. Joh- Bparka-OrllHn aunetal Honie. #iwdS.JS.5!Mi nv REAL BSTATB POR BALB Por Bale Bouaea'....... Incoae Property ....... Por Bale Lake Property Por Sale Reeort Propr^-Buburban Property .... Por Bale LoU .. ..... **— Bale Aereaga ........... ee ... Bale ParBiT ............. M Rent Ram Prtmrty ........... MA Bale Buimeea Roport? ....... IT Rant-Leaea BuataMae Property ifA PIRANCTAL uetaeM Opportunltlee .Ale Land Ccatracle Hooey to Looa ....... Credit Adeleora OtMk. aso M: baloTod bnabapd ^****^ •* haa. Ige Da*M •‘hoXW' Mrm nHiniiW AthbT- «rp?.‘ssu-'s:‘'Aiir. Rami Bam. lake O^ ;mb Heae. Uke Orton. bald Baturdoy, Pe^ tl. nt P from 8L <5 with Pr. Vincent ettPf. laMrmen* to RItolawn Cemetery. Oif^. EotMAU;® ®{ % TO 'l¥ikiJf.r>2i.r‘J Home, Oxford._________ . IkNIRlT. FKB.J1. IMf. R wetorford ToWmMia ofo W. ueloved huebond of PVoda HM-erey; deor txtbor^of j Mi3Ur** door 'brotber Prank BexdJe: oleo " , ' BECAOSB OP RBCBBT PROHO-' tion we are now In a poeltlon to I offer part time work to r Pontiac k Dr»ton Plaint BIRMINGHAM ia'^iiuW'iir-xssj* rs an cxpcrleneod jlrl to help eet up and run office. Becretarlel record koopint and pbono eipo-rlence noceeeary Hbolotelo die-tributor exportoneo helpful but good buelneae ludgmont more ei-•entlxl. Ropiy in confldtnce lUt-tax ealary expected to Pootlec Prete Box 71.__________ i beauty OPEHTaTOR, apply 4gM EllMbelh Lake Bd. __ _ CURB OIRL8'. li OR OVBI. 3Ut _W._Hnron._Proe»op Drl»e-In. Comptunietfr Operator ............. f« vtYiAif WOObWARD OOBHinCS. “ r free pereonailied analyite “Aren’twe OVERDOING It i bit. pal?’’ ilMion*! i>nt. ri $-un __________ VALENTINE’S DAY PBBRUARY I4UI Our Best Card Assortment Ever Por Rolatlrof k BwootbOArU Wtd. Children to Board 28 .. ____ ____ further _____ caU OR MiU from 4 p. M oif~ leaders; on haeers__________________________________ _ « , Boitog mill operatore, ebaper and ‘ OENtATliSBUrTANT WANTIEO M mUl oporalori. WrlU PonUac PrMt Box 111 lUv JI' Cunnmgton Industries | ‘“f e*perlence, reltrencee k DIXlo Hwy.. eor. Xetne Rd. I beneflte. Apply I —lent office. WAITES " «rSru“^ consultant, BAirHtifNO day or hiAbt. o“f?"SRin'S* SSn“e'‘ sIS? 'Sfc"”*Jibu“L"D JOB BWLY POfITUC P^ ___________» ------------- COHPLITB PAHILT LATODRT i ANTIQUES BOUGHT k BOLD. Pontiac i DUhei, Jxmpe. eto HY YOUNO HARRIED HAN WOULD jlke work of any kind. PE M117. YOOTfO HAN wants PART-tlMK Rent AjftiE Furnish^ ^ I ROOHB. NEWLY DHJ^ITO. ?n«a^i?..S5rSJMn.C J15?. pe"‘wgok^MI**Or^id' Uike aVo. r RHS. k BATH. NICELY PUI^ nlttaed, ekcellent loeat^._ a^ cloee in. Adulte only. IM Waeb- ington. Bee earotaker.___________ 1~ MU k lAim. UTDk n*H niifB-wfraTw BArtl. iiffic-' ' itoee and rofrlferator. Tory clean. H Summit. TTSd I ROOHB Prleatc balb. Clean. Near down-town. Tg Clerk. Apply Apf. 7. t BOOH PURN. APT.' NEAR Oonaral Ho^^ital. For I ROOHs AND BATH. PRIVATE entrance. CEIld welcome^ gU per wnk^njulre at ni Bmldiwln ave. t ROOHS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE. clean, nicely turntebed. Adulte only. Upper. PB t-lMI, erentose. RHB Pirr. BNT. ADULTS. IM 1 ROOHB. PVT. o««r I CLEAN. dn**pSV ______ k BATH. COMPLREy[ furn. 17 wk. gM Auburn, PB 3-7171^______________ i~RHS OROUND PUWR, BABY welcome lg4 Oolng, corner Whittemore. Rwit Afft^ Unfa I oi bedr > OWIOHT - VERY NICE B bedroom brick duplex. Upper «lo bath. WU of etorkge epaeo. Piro> -laco. oarage xyall^e. BxceW in per BPb IM B. JOrnnOM. IM PBR WEBK ^irss!sss.‘ssi^°*x I-M41._______________ ANDERBONT&LB. 'AhORlOkUf ~I room houeo with oU boat. Rook ........ - Immod' ‘ *pSS,ar H-A ARCAtlU APT. NO i Newly deoorated apaMpunt with 3 roomt k bath at H4 per month. Chlldron wokomo. Clooo Ik ecboob. churehee and dpwntown. WeU boated and matotatoed. Am. pie laundry fxellltlM. See care-taker at A-3. Arcadia Cour^ corner B. Huron St. or E. O. Romp, etoad. IM B. Huron. PB 4-«M or n 3-3f71 after I p.m AVAILA^ NOW HODBRN I WB}-room apartmenti, ntxb dear Olcngsrr nemeutary andA Walled LUc High BcIwoU. Ideal for young eouploi or Uaehere. CaU HA4-1M7. ____^ AVON APtB. NieWLi OftCORAlC od. 4 rmt k bath araitohle lor Immodlata aocupancy. HI B. PIkn Eitra Clean nnd wrth lake prtn. legee EHebcn bee aloe, range eno rtfrig. Ptoe ter yoang eonpia —- reae. too. Nat far froln Com. reo OrlTo-Ia naalar. For In-neUan ceil EM I-4I1S. Heated Brick Flat- AUracUro four taaUy bnUdtog 301S Auburn Are., Auburn HU. ----------------------I Front k roar prtraU antraoeeg 3 k 4 RMS BATH. gl3. 3tW AU- LWIng room, 1 bodroom. UtebeMIta burV Pf 4-0M4________________I k garMC. r^fen,ceo 3 RMS AUBURN HEIORTI AREA .fBP‘1 *>. *>*,■-»• PAOM PE MMS on WlUlam. Street, cloee U town. UUUtlec PRiV«B IS5r^t wv. PB >-1114.___________ , , j . Work Wanted Fenuk 12 -------------!d!JJSKfKS?-------- ^Yica. RB-moral and trimming. Oet our bid. PB Mils or »yB-Yns. BCBkAH CAN PLARI ima ^oto todiOigi^plaa drawn 1-A Reduced Rates ^yrNDDi:; ,H\%‘&V^N'i.'^'*-ig»?.\M4 Laundry. M« 1. Telegraph. PB 3-Blll. 3 RHB . BATH. ^OARAOif^ Erane Rd. id^anc. DIE MAKERS DIE LEADERS BORING MILL OPERATORS TOOL OR DIE DESIGNERS TOOL DETAILORS '^DIE DETAILORS DRUO k OOBMETIC CLERX. XE- I B30>BRIBNCXD WAnWBBB WMIT-ed with good rcterenoee. Top I wa^Apply New York OrlU. 11 nraiuBNCED lady. » to h. for general booeework. Lire In, prleela room and bm. r encee repulred, PE ; tolALX OXNERAL SECRET ART. 3 WOMEN WANT WAU WA8R-Ing k home cleaning. PB 3-7M1. ibUBprote BYTTuTDAYnOR •Ml jgw. Own traniportotlea. fumUhed. PB 4-3i4g. polntment. Mr. Oryka. J BARGAIN? Lots of 'em in the Want Adsl Chrletmae Treee . Chrlatmae OUU ........ Itoehlac^ ............ Bqatomeni _ _—I Ooode .. Bale Office Equipment . fei: tUng AecommodaUoae I, Mlnnowe, EU..... nnd, Orarel k Dirt .. Wood. Coal k Puol ... Doge Tralnad. BYdad ' 4TB I tool and die making—i «, lah training. Top raU_ „ — ■* WOOL long program. Vlenar Tool r*' Roche RI nrat^^ coLiEcnoH ■ • ealee^iw^ i------- ----- ' ^iwty Cr%t oureau, »i waeo- ■ ■ 3 tegtan Square Bldg . Royal Oak. . TfiXNOINCER. INTEREST AND EX-... 7t ptrlonce In accounting, coot work. ,. . yg correepoodeoce k general office ... M ' work deeireble ai welF ae cngl-*■ neerlng. Write Pootlae Pr—- . jtopan^^g IRONINpB^JkANTXD lady"---------- WUI euy Dorothy, PI B-gg3g MIMBUORAPHINU. rTPINO'.'SBC- retarlal ee price EM 3-3B4Y_ 'i-Tba Pickupa’" IVy-Ton Stokee .'ASHINOS k IRONINOS. PICK , Oump TrOcki Bem?^aUere ^£^d_eu^iyjm^ _. Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. MS a. WOODWARD •’ “ 4-1441 BAROAIN ROUSE NEEDS NOW. __________________________ U«d fum. TVe k aron^J- j RbOkU. OROUND FLOOR, PVT. Top pricee. Pleaee pb. PE 3-4B43 gaih k tot., auto boat, hot wa-CABH P(Hl PUBNITURB AND AP- *" * WILL UQUtTATX TOUR HOUSX- dtog. Proler 3 working gltle. eou-pU or I wacbere. Inquire rear af 13 B. Bhlrley _________________ 3 RHB. k EAtH. (MAN. P^. COLORED Cute and coty. recently decorated cloee to oyerytbtnt. 1 bodroom apt., ptivaw bath, boat aad water fumUbqd. Phone PE S-M41. HODBRN S nOOU BRICE AFT. Stove k Ref. furnUbed. gSS jwr month, gg B. Bird. B. SB S-BW. ^rn^kaiZ- #a.M ST-el.;* tea. ‘ UiWUMl. 99 *- •ItQ. •. WM mriI^*°*coupu"«;nly'*PB I-M73. j * vi2S*** »»««•• HiceUMiocated. W ---r=mssr=i- i « eni- Adulte ooly. PB 4-331B. | "mk*.S”u? frii“S cSSP,^ rnOdUA -ANb-Blm-WOOTRE ' SlfM ^ " » Dwight ---------------------------t ROOM. - ■ ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS "Rent Oreatly Raduaed" MoMy^r'anted BuiMinf Service 13 ^ Selarlct etart A-1 CARPBNTBB and CABOfBT 1-1 BRICK. BLOCt AND CBMBNT worg. Alee flreplaeee. OB 3-B4M. 1-1 FLOOR SANDINO. WITT — the fleer eander. PE g-lTia. A-l^CARPENTERB. RXC ROOMt. aMltloae. etc, Work guaraateed. ---------eetfmatee. PE n Dalle Ineluding Bundar I le 'lrentege. Tcrme. PE 3-g7tg. LIORT AND HEAVY TRUCKmO. ful din, grading, eand. Id front tnd losing PB r NR. CENTRAL mbE t ____or adulto. PR l-437g._____ ALWAYB WARM-iBT PLOOR AttracUro modern completely fur- ■------ " belb. Aeeom- ------- .. _ar. Oaraae. Playground. Near XUeaketb Lake. Weet Bide apartment development, laleony-type biuldint with todlvld- EMutlM'^kUcbm wttb metal eak-IneU In deoorator eolore with ... . _ rofrlB- Rent TraUcr Space . Auu Accceeorlce ........ Por Bale TIree ......... Auto Service ........... Belt Moteu' Scootore . .. Por Bale Motorcyclee . For StU BIcyctei ...... BoaU k Aeeeewwlea . . rxlae .............. ... Bale Altplance . Traniportatlon Offered . ----Ueed Trueke ........ leidoD. U daye tick leave and ually i paid bolldtyt per year. mm ... ...I .... I —-nformatlon: WrlU Dlrec- rxpeffi XaS£^‘tomgr% AT ; B; Executive Salesman • . M , Bbomberg - Carleon. a dlvltlon ; ---Iai, W»ft~wwt—iTwbk . H , of Oeoera Dynamict wfll eootldcr «U.. I . Ig ! appllcadooe for a coniumer goode *•.*;. *^ ,“?S?S' . g7 ealeemen to mU bl.fldeUty ermeole -E‘5*^jL#f9L±!L”Jz“ll: . H and componenU to and tbreugb WRITB WOMAN. 41 OR OVBR. dealeri In MIcb. Eapenepced In room k board to ozebaage lor working wttb doalere desirable. . companlonehlp k care of nemo. . gg Replyln confidence bv letter only PB 8-M54. ________ ■ •« _______ WOMAN to CARE FOB g CHfL- •> POUR PZg^ANENT POSITtONB dren wblU mother U to hoepttol. t% toteree't. Rcidy Pod'Uac Rok t.______________________1 ______ ____________ NEED OP SI.SM. HORTOAOX OB -------------- w .lii.— gtoMl and front tnd losing PB PM„ISBB__bonu». Wrtu Bn 4, i ................. .................. ,. s-ttos.___________■ Pontlae ProM.__________i bacRBLOR APT. NORTH BHD. , aerial and many oliicr ftoo fea- iX^UNd AND RUBRUH. 43 A RR8P9NBnLB WOtolNO .CpUWJt j ^*** "‘®»' ------ADULTS ONLT- lACRBLOR APARTMarr “0" »» BALMER 8T.. APT. I Very nice furnlebcd apertment In | t-P 8-A918 excellent location on WlllUme St. i , Very frUndly atmoephere. well f -J P »- heated. Free washing. Walking OLD FARM ATM06PIIBRB ON 1 distance to downtown. Perma- ' acrot Private entrance tnd park-adolt tenant only. Rent. 1 1 tog. ceramic tile bath, carpet j Pafa^j& Decorating 23 i tUly. No a Immedi- PE 4*341. »lgbd*°traveling noUAN TO BABYSIT AND UOHT ---------------- houieworX t days, 1 Week. 3 the ntracUat. Alio store wM^lag. John H. Cl ALTERATlONi' BASEMENTS WaTERPN06PED. work Buanu^eedU|^ sotimatoe. ~ CONBOLIDATi Tour dtbU k modornlM your bomel Lot ue pay ott your mortgage or land oontract, pereoiial debu k modemlxo your boOM. BIO BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO M W. Huron PB 3* _ n^wriu, poouac l^ej. Bw X I Sin' H™rrboSe'_____________________ aoUBBMAN AVAILABLB HOUSE- In. 330. room aad board. CaU work, dish washing, grounds brtween 3:34 and 4 PE 4-7M1. K’’ i WAITRESB AND CURB OUIL. AP-r*» P*“ bo^^ gv^Blg Bov Drtve-In. 34M Dixie week! tit, week PE 3JK13__________________ i LIORTjCEMINT.'lS obH SPBCIAlW echool-MSd Floors. liaMmeoU. RU 3-4T0. ! CARPENTRY AND PLABTSRTNO CARPENTRY AND PLA8TRRINO. rd workmanship at right Prick, EM 3-4041 _______ COMPUm HOME DIPRdVBHlNT OIRL TO SHARE API.. WITH 4 * other girls. Bel. PE 3-0BB3. ADY OR COUPLE TO SHARE home. Widow. OL 3-3040. OUNO WaUAM r*Sl“ft /m.' 1 up. A-I PAINTWO. OrrERIOR. XX-terfor. 10 per cent disc, for cash. Onorabtoed. Free eet. PB 4-0300. AAA PAUmNO k DBCORATWO. ---- removed. PB 4-OOU. DBOORATR NOW AND BAVB MON-ey. Work performed by oxperl-enced painters. Insured. Ptm ettlmeU. OR 3-0044. jmmnn rcr anaiss , rm v-sevi. __ ; _ - - . lid weleome. Call bet. laEE ORION aoUSEKEEPINO jr;V—--------- -A-A-A- SERVICE POR YOU TOP DOLLAR POR THE SALE YOUR LAND CONTRACT \Vm. Kennedy, Realtor PE 4-Iiao PE 5-3044 PE 3-7703 3101 W. HURON — . AND B3CTXRIOR PAlNTUfO. WALL WA8BINO. PA-ner removed. Terms. B. T «•"-lueky, PI 4-7148, ift, 3-1 RKHOV- ^Me: deer brej^r vtn Patterson. Mre Doric Jones. Clare L, Clarence L. and Wesley Uothltr: iurrlTW »T..ont AdMnl*Sr^t With Be?. John Wlfle offldstl&t-interment to M«hler C«ietery Santtoe I )i« tB itBte M thw C- J- OMOftrotj win be token to of Pontiac; age 41. beloved bus- BOX BEPUES At 10 s.in. Today. thsr« "it Hie Press I office Ik I boxes: 1, 4. It, IS. II, 18. 87, 80. 1 00, Ot. OS, 08, 88, 70, 7S. 73, Ot, 04, lot, 100, 118. PAUfTINO, PAPERDiO? al. Washing. PE_3-33jX_______ PAINT INO. INT. k EXT. PAPER hanging. *'------—--------- — U^rfon IWO^Js^BO w6bK s”w^war^‘Slritong?l^' ^ ^-^H^«A"«tol P»T»'^«i' supe7HMr ‘’Muit'^be’*af*5ea«"M , WAITRESS WANTED. APPLY RTESf’ wSe?“S?tori°"ran«M'**2 JUKs rt 4re end havw ilrt j side recreation. 100 Orchard Uke Syer?‘re 8-013L 'r T'kluart school educellea Steady work, , WEEKENDS ONLY. PiTl. OAT. k Electric Co. 1000 W. Baron good opportunity for right man Sun. Curb girl Apply Jumbo Jsck So'cK t uh viHTi—kri'r r w S^dr,'.’ ??/.e,?;;S%d'^i:'r . I _qrch.rd_Uk.lve,-------^-----^OMAN TO ^CAM ^,«N^^cm. ^1 ------ I small obUd weleome. 3300 Auburn Avenue. UL 3-UM. iMHABAW APT. STOVE k RIL S-lt33 ' frlgerator furn. OB 3-T07L MOTEL "TUTCH'ENE^ APtS. i UUl. furn. $13. week 1470 Ponllcc I S'™- «* *• Pnddock. near Lake Road. OR 3-0300.___ | _?i?rrP__________________________ NEAR PiSHER BODY, UVINd f room, kitchen and bath, utljl- j •“? .hU have ooc^ Mparated Uej tur“ -••«* —1.1- “ ‘ 013.00 weekly. OB [ ^d'oom ra-i SLATER APTS. ' I II N wsnwic ar THREE ROOMS. PLUS ETTCHEN s-K U.S5 SLATER APTS. ?.*iPE‘4-^''M 33 N^ARKJ ST. 33 N PARSE ST. PB 4-3340 AFTER 3 AND SUNDAYS, SEE CARETAKER HR. CARROLL, Al Arctdlk a. WS&T SIOB - 3, 3 ANb 4 ROOM •^nmenU, he»t hr*------- Television Service , PE 3-8370. ♦ Terms. PE 4-0000. I. Michigan Card of Thanks fiieadx neighbors S Mrs. Oraee Huff. ®“ Henry Pereone and HarryOlee^, | dear brother of Mri ""J* J, **: 1 Cl PowoU end Mrs. Joto McP^«. . alee eurv^ed bv levto granp 0,,^^ Funerel children. Puntral eervlee will be | _ — - iturdey. Peb. •* — cMdren. Wntral wrrtee^w Ie'Bperki-oilffln 1^-' I Home with Rev.. Rlcherd I His Wife, Opal, k Chlldron. Stuckmeyer officiating Interment. ID Ottawa Perk Cemetery. Mr SpiSs?qr/l^**Wner*H^ _i In Memoriam Knowledge of letter wrIUng, high ; echool mathemetics. bookkeeping, . purchasing k expediting detirable.; advise sage, experience, pay received. education and family to 1 Pontiac Press Box OS.___________ j srn big wages tnd >. Call Mfore 7 p.m. Ut I _______________________ fOMAN POR GENERAL OFFICE work. Must like detoUed clerical work. Typing required. Write Pontiac Press Box 101. giving age. educatlen. Job experlCbce k PEROONABLB YOUNO MAN. OP- ; flee and typing egpcrtonce necei- | ■ary. Able to leam new aad varied tasks. Some engtoeertog ex-pcrleacc helpful but not necessary. AppMeanti most have High ' School education or bettor. Work , to Pontiac ar- * - ' ---------- Pull ___________slani ....... _ P.O. Box 405.; PonUac. Htebinn. AU appllca- ' ndal. . BNYOIR FLOOR Free estimates. PB 3-40H. M. P. STRAEA yrars.' Also’ caih Cash buyers wal tlons. Cell any hou,. r c. «-j—« ur ^ FE 3-0073. PE 4-3340 ________ABHO REALTY___________ AFTER 5 AND "SUNDAYS. SEE ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST AC- CARROLL. A 1 tloD on your lend contract Cash ^'‘CADIA CT. _______________, _____ |&e.”lJ‘E"‘4.3SV‘ |5S‘T — — hpavtmenti 114 E. Howard Btreot. ..........jgr/ Huron. CASH POR ......... .......... H J Van Welt. 4340 DUIe Hi — M383 FE 4-0433 38 0 JENSENS TV SERVICE APTER-noen k evening. Call PE 3-04^. OUL RADIO k TV BERViCE We can't give you 1 hour service but we can give you guaranteed servlet. 3 technicians to serve you. Established 13 years. Open FE**4 m?** **'“*«‘“ *4. n Rent Housea 39 IMMEDIATE ACTION' i' "kin,“ pe°m?«^i^^ »Tk®*“,*’'SY'°wS“* — 1,.,^:;:..- ---------- ----- -2- ^----^---- a-l42{ Htm i PX6oR.‘3 ROOMB. 1 fc GARY RADIO °Jofn;i K. L. Templeton, Realtor 333k orchard Lake Rd — - held Seturdsy, Peh 13 ' tery. Daughters e Altar Society will Rosary tonight at 7:30 p m. . Parish Rosary wlU be said at Brace-Smith Funeral Home night It 0 p.m________:______ SUfTON. Plffl . (f LOVOfO 3IEMORT OP OUR ' PERMANENT. NO LAY-OPPS. DE-father, Oeorge E Schaxidt, who - -~i -"“V -■'••v w».v.r passed away on Peb. 13. to our lonely hours of thinking. Thoughts of you ere ever r--We who loved you sadly mli As It dawns another year. FjMwy^rectOTB 4 COATS FUNERAL HOME Draylck Plains_Ot 3-7717 tiloyjMror*^^ FUNERAL ROME _____ aad stock work mimed men. 31 t^. Mi good references. PE 4-X PART-TIME' If you ere free 7-l4 p.m., . neat appearing and have you may be ejilc •- — a lob that would r part time pool-1 qualify for tbie you to ________________I still retain regular ]ob. Por Information WOMEN OF CHARACTER lurknatlonal orgentxaUon Is .r Ae best known loaders li Rr e s 11 g e Industry, lunched a aationwidi ?K‘?21i‘______________ tlons. Ouaranteed Income definite plan foi " " plan bated on Dront-she'rini can be yours. OL 1-1360._______ Help Womed g i BLooomEvq wall cleaners. WaU and >l----- -------- COSMETIC COR8ULTANTB FOR * EARLE'S CUSTOM OPBOlkTER-to^^sm Clooloy Lakt Rd. EM | AL-S UPHOLBTBRINtt i ________PE 4-0707 1 THOMAS UPHOL8TERINO 307 NORTH FERRY ST. FE 5-8888_________ j repairedryTactoH Uatoml iieS _ M&°g*"'l7'^“tSw*i POUND: FEMALE BEAGLE J ' ~t. Kone PE 3-0133. i Must roftstratlon num-; ROOF REPAIRS EAVBSTROUOHINO. PB 4-3444 ' TRENCHINO. XXCATATINO POR I S^tos*anVh^*weu!*bL°3S404! ! Business Service 15 < St. Rochester OL 1-3141. Voorhees-Sipl^ - .... h6me ews. Funeral eervlee w Saturday. Peb. 13, at -from Voohees-SIple P>*i>*toJ *1®' with Rev. C. Oeorge Wlddlf^.. ........ [, Interment In Oak Hllj > Plane or Motor RETAIL HARDWARE SALESMEN Over 30 yeiri old. PuU and pert, time. Seles experience necessary. *“■ -----rson to Mrs. Billinas, end correettve afternoon. 3 p.m. Loarn beauty secrets. It'r sod profitable. Begl Verx CItvertog. wantod for old homes k 8 A L E 8 M E N BSTABLlMro WA'IKINS ROUTE ersye^ 33.50^yor h cemetorr urs .Vondermuebl » He In st'itc at the Toorhees-Sli Funeral Home.__ PONTIAC PRESS Wont Ads ' Specialize in Cash Problems I Just Try ’Em I .DIAL FE 2-8181 , LOTS. OARDEN REFORMATION I - White Chapel OR 3-3010. .:PERR1 MT. PARK CEMETERY BeeuUf^O grave lot. Will ilvWt !1^P-.y.*nUd Mole ROUTE MAN POR PON'HAC Imeet people - Married - Age |33 to 40. Qood car and phone, 3104 guaranteed while training. High School grad. Men now work- .it- and ask for friendly Want Ad Sa^p Qerk REALTY It nan Commtrce Rd._____EM 3-6444 ' SHIPPiNO k BBCfEIVINb "clerk Minimum requirements. High school greduote. Typing k clerlcsl experience necessary. Rochester Paper Co. Rochester, Mieh. SOLICITORS WANTED 6 DAYS wk., no nights. Our men are earning on to 31M per wk. ‘"raiwportatlon •*—' ----- lopplnt Servl insen. MA 4^1 3 WOMEN TO CANVASS compant______ while Iwaml Roosevelt PAY'S APPLIANCE Pi 36 OAKLAND AVE. FURN. RpFINISHING :lque white. 1 __________ FTRNACE-OAd 6lh 1N8TALU 3s hr. serv. C. L. 1----- ' 8-1703, ____ NAME PEARL | leather cate. Vicinity ! "—-------- — Sylvan , of 774 Woodward _ shopping center. EM 3-4774. LOST: TAN BOWLINO SROB '— Tuei. night Lakoi Reward. PE 3-471i. t&o..] LOST-SABLE k WHITE PRIALB ColUe. 7 mas old. Vic. Prtneeton k Baldftn. FB 4-0400. after 4 HEATING SERVICE Coal, oas PE 3-3004 BOTPOINT. WHIRLPOOL k KBN- 3100 W( Mr Alli Peb 13. ----- ---------------------------------- if;--;------T—T-----; ' SAW BRARPBNINO employment Agencies 9 ■■ lawn mowers bbahpb\bd LOST: COCKER SPANIEL. LI- cento No. 317-8. Ytc. of Ruth St. PE- 3-4108._________ LOST TOY OOLUE IN VIC. OP L*ke Orion. 8kla blut duk me^tae. Rtvard._M1^akMT3. o^’ sir PLA8TERlNO-NB^ OR REPAIR ! LOST; WHITT WALLET. REWARD BWI. . . Work Ouaranteed. PB 3-0304 ‘ for wallet and eomploto contents. H-W----I ---------------------------- I nc. 3-0000. ____ " 'ALL CASH OI k FHA EQUITIES If you need menty quickly, cell us. Immodlate actlr-W I. WICEER 100 WEST MAPLE 31_ ANNETT NEEDS LISTINGS I CASH ' i 48 HOURS HOME —EQUITY WRIGHT-VALUET FE 3-0441____FE 5-0013 i GI AND FJ4A CASH POR YOUR ROME WE TRADE WE BUaD DORRIS k SON REALTORS i 782 W. Huron_PI *1387 | HAVE CASH We can be at yi 1 to ylve y( yof?*’ No *^PeeV Realtor n N Si •— FE 3-‘— Jsy'. iiTOo.'v/ffiiy’rLo'!;:: \ _?®b‘M JWuito,_qL .i-iin.___— 3 AND 3 ROOM APARTMENTS PE 4-'f«».‘* *•“’ •“* I S«c^Uk. Inn'."_______________ 3 BEDROOM, NEWLY DBCORATBB, i ■*”' ground floor, private entrance, i **13 Brun^^_________ FE 1-3030. i MODERN 3 BEDROM. PARTL? ' , 3 BEDROOM HOUSE. CBIL welcome. OR 3-r33. 3 R(X>M. NEAR RiOB" I trje _ JLP^e Hwy. MA 3-1113 ' * to^Siitoto<£'^*AduIif’’»l°^"*' N*^ Paddock*^FE 3-JQJO °° '' ! VlUxe. 3-bedrm. wk. MA Rent Houses Unfarn. 40 I 3 ROOMS AND BATH.'^VIaSo tofrlg Adults. PE 0-4100._ "bM. 4 BATH. INCLUDINO UTIL -sfrtx. Adulto. PB O-TOO after 0:30. l-A-1 RENTALS 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX Automatic Real - Pull Raement WIIL OCCORAIT $75 PER MONTH iTaiS or"PB'~3-'A3o''afto7'0:3o! i FE 4-78.V3 ROOM APT. OROUND FLOOR I EAST BLVD. N M3 per mo. White Brot..^B i _______AT VALENCIA- ___________________i J bedroom HOME 340 A MONTH! RM PARTIALLY PURNIBHED i ” 7-I1J4_________ apArtaeni 3341 Primary St. Au- 3 BEDRM BOUSE OOOD LOCA-burn Heights Uon. I sebooT aged child allowod. yg 4.UJ,_________________ OOK ROUSE. 18 _________________________________ -rat of Pontiac 103 n.—.. BEDROOM LOWER. PULL BATH MA 0-7110_____________________ ' *—■-—" *" - month. 3 B R BRiCK ON MT CLEM- — Tat heat. Inq, 03 E. tvcnlags or all day b for ^our r‘hS^Sl' beat furnished.__________ C. PA.NGL’S, Realtor ......ORTON VILLE .... ™ : 3 BKOROOM HOUSB NEWtY~bi^ RMS A BATH LOTS OP CLOS- 1 orated. Pull basemont. Auto, ell f‘ Rutgers. 000 mo. LI Near Fisher Body. MOVING SOON? Pay moving expenses by gelling «I1 those unusu^d items you’ve had stored away all this time. DIAL FE 2-8181 SALBB REPRfaWrfATIVt Deetres representation to Oakland and liacomb counties. This la an exceptional poslUon ofter-Int security, opportunity and abovo average toeome to the men aecepted. Complete —------ £ntlvo”_£Si Smu^' —.................... L. J. BlalsdelL P. O. Box 46. Pltol, Michigan. _________ TEUtraONE^CANVAsERS WANT-■d. Draw tuaranteed. FE 3-0348. USED CAR SALESMAN Must have tome celling ez-pcrlence. Call Mr. Ruseq, PE 8-3177. EDDIE STEELE ■ FORD. Receptionist Aged 10-33. MIdweet Employment. 400 Pc—-- ”—*• — 3-0337. ALTERATIONS. PI 4-30S3. 37 Florence Ava, Pontiac. DREBlUAiaNO k TAILORINO ALTERATIONS 1003 Boeton _____PE 0-0370 DREBSMaXMo. TADXJRfHO. AL-toratlone Mre. BodeU. FE 4-0033. TAILORINO. ALTXRA'nONB |ipR ------------------ ^ * Suppliet 26> Work Wuntod Male 11 WOOL PRESSF-B full or part-time. 4toO ' A-1 PAWTINO AND WALlFpA^ pering. PE 3-4731. A-1 WORK. BRICK. _ nlent and flreplaeee. - - - -__ BOY li, WANTS WORK OFaNY kind. Clean and ambttloui. PE Income Tax Service .19 03 TO M ATBRAOE PEE POR Indlvlduala. All tueiaeee forme carefully prepared. Dunn'e Boofc-ko^ng tnd Tax Service. OR AN INCOME TAi RETURN PRB-ptred In your home by qualified accountant vHh maeter'i dogroe. Appointment. PE 3-7834. HAVE THE NEWEST HOBBY. I Urge tnveetment. learn to mi plastic foliage and flowers. On — prlvato If......... ............ Notices ft Personals 27 ANT OIRL OR WOMAN NEEI tog a friendly advleor. Phone P Mils after I p.m. or If no •' ewer. PE M734. Confidential. - A PRIVATE DETCSITVES. Don't worry. Know the facte. Ez-pert ehadowlng. PE 3-3S01. ARE YOU WOlUUED OVEE DEBTS? LIST WITH CLARK CLARK REAL EST.ATE PE 3-7800 - RES PE 4-4II3 1382 W Huron Open Eve. k Sun Lirr US SHOW you how to oet cash tor your home or land contract Caliuor free appraise! H. C. NEWINGHAM ; Corner Auburn and Crooks UL 3-3310_______j < ___ 3 ROOMS AND BATH" imr-nM ’ bedrooms, iiiq indianwood I UPPER HEAT 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX - BMck basementjres heat 'e belli Mrdwl)^ » only. 123 Seminole I RA-"vilPiiaAiri6ArcbM ^e^ Dorotbv'i Beauty Shop. PE DAINTY maid SUPPLIES - 730 ------- lEre. Wallace. FE I TRB. EXr&r- CARPEN-l'ER WORK OP AMT ktod. Rcaeeeiable. Call after 0 JOURNL work 0 _____________ OROAH or"fund PLATINO JOB wtd. Caa turntob a r g a a. MA ALL WORKING PEO-PLE’S TAX SERVICE. OR 3-2IM3. accurate - idPERlENaro Offloe Open Bventoki k Saturdayt Home CAlle by ai^otmoot. BOLIN TAX SERVICE 43 I. Pike. PE 4-1133 or PE O-0T73 BOOKKiRPlNO AU TAjaiE. _______EM^ 3-3414 ■ DfOOia TAX 8BBVlCE_RlAa _ 304 W. Hurim Et. PE •-340I I 3-7103. 1FOUU3 1 • to flyf UKE TO HAND BWITTINO. CROCHBTIMO'. and eewini. OR 3-it04._______ L08K WKidif iTl^iDLT ANb ceonemtoaUy wlta newly releaOad Dea-A-Dlat tablote. 00 canto at 3-0780 ___________________ I ROOM AND KITCHENETTE, beat! ho4 and cold water furnished 300 N Paddock,.^ Adulte _only^ PE_3-a000_ __ ____ 1 BEDROOM MODERN OARAOE Adulto Ise JudsoD _ _ t RMS. PVT. BATH k ENT BU8I-neee tody or peneloner. PE J-kOO^rJiE 4-3000._______ 1 "RMS upper! share BA'TH Reaeonable. 3 Itork PtoqO;_ 1 RM: k KltCHENETTO PVT bath k ontr. Adults. 100 Nonon. * BEDROOlta - E^YIMINd ■ beg, PC 0-1007. r Bltts Skv PE » ROOMS AND BATH ON V ir wiuo uay r^a _____ school, not per mo. ................................. ill' PE 3-4310 or FE 3-0350 3 BBOROOMB UTiUTT ROOM; ROOMS, NN OrdN ROjlf OAS fuTf*' POvUegOS. Heet^ Oar. stove and rVfrIg. re r Rb03i"BRICK 'lilRltACB""3'"Bi^ slilrc Court. ________ _Shq^lnfj;ontor.jpR l-167g,________ I RM APT WITH bath! STOVE .and retrto. furnished oin,, tm "towu. Children jaonth FE 3-0771 tumtohed. I E RM . 30 V i In. 33 Otodstoi I BEDROOM CLEAN, apartment. 303. FE 3- R3i: 013 wf. Ti PLK3L >. FE rli^s ■ jNo BATir“upiw flat. IlKi Wtoronce Ave. PE ■Tel-Huron !l BEDROOM SUBURBAN ROME. .!«, . ----------------------- r ml consider ' "TTBaHIRd™ (Dick) VALUET ^^tod*A??‘'~*0^^, IN home" ^5^00^ toWlS'^tei'aiiS THIRTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 12, 1960 R«»t UwfBitt 40 « LAIM» POaiM AND BATB. tM moMb. ta«atr« «t IM VIm- I BEOROOU AUTOMATtC OIL bMt )> I. MhmM. CMt- “ U«D«ral BotpMAl. Ill ptr a » ROOM Booai 6h lake. PART- iSf' m"? 1 ROblia ARD BATH CUAN~ Ik- --------------------------- For Sale Hoobob -------------a. mu. BABB- ■•Bt, raerMtlaa raoi^ IH Aathi. Wmi aii* IlM dewa to r.B.A. Bitj. n 4-Mii___ i~%ORU. BUCK IldtiBB €ffn fuU boot----‘ ---— •taraii k ocr-oDi. Wool sUbarfion II.MI OI DOthloa iloBoi III Mr mo. Tata* k Insuraaco loeliMMd. brtfMVar,' buat. k laraia. oulro at llM DUlt Bar. or OR MW-------- t room MODERN COUNTRY boBc mu batraicnt. oil brat. 2-car taracc aad lartc tardm oroa. 2 iaUr« E«t of Poatlc Aratloblc .to mpoailbte partr ai RoHT H. Smith, Realtor Tn-lcrtl. 2 bedroomi. lit bathi. flatrbed family room, Pricod from I12.M0. Opeo dally 1 to I pm. Ml Fourth at., off Joalyp war- For Sale Houses 11,m DOWN FOR j per oeat 0->. aort-I droomi, carport, aol- --------------------lot. rr flat frnoed yart. _ ___________ Middle Straltr Lk 2 food ^ ei II.IH. alth INI doaa 3-I4M 2 BEDROOM BRICK. LAROB IM oil Laiiryj bedroom buntaloo Pull ■•■w-i SiS*H6DOHTON^M0d*r^^^ ' room ranch. Pbrerd air hrat. i Laryr lot Rrtwnabic. i J023'. NORCOTT — 2 roomo IDd! hath Oil ttorr beat Rraionable. MI l-llil^WB 3.12C0-;W1 2JM2J fireplaec. larte carpeted Uylnt room with plcluro window Aluminum storme and Krooni. Large bedroomi with loU of clooet **31* 1 ^ **'' ****'^^“* laraie ISM down. 4 room, full bate-rnenl with addlUonal 3 room termo. PB I-1II2. lY OWNBR. NSW IfT room homo. Full b..........- place aad larato. 12 mlioi from ^tlac, 1 block oft Dlito Rwy. IjO* e •tory win appeal (or It'e cloee In. coayenlent lecatlon W.^TERFORD HILL here beautlfol alto to build «i lor you. Your plan or oure. LISTEN TO OUR BROADCAST ON WPON THIS WEEK END II! V. W. ROSS, MASTER BUILDER H. C XEWIKGHAM i Comer Crooki and Auburn _____ SBedrm.Brick i I OMMIRCE T»P e • 12 »k Schneider, I ( ULORED LAROE 2 FAMILY, ;-RE8CENT LAKE area: 2'iSS roonr full bamment. Auto. ‘ 220 l*lumeUad PE t-1201. 'JtROK 2 RM. DUPiaX 1 fnrnlahed IM 2-4111. Weet Side location. Fared atreet k driveway 2-car brick garage. Nicel* landscaped lot. We-ro asking IIT.SM. See It and m THE BIO -T" TrI-level. 3 bedrooms. Itk baths. (Intehed family room. Priced from Sil'%ur?f*Bt !* o'S ioelya* ^'r-ren Stout, Realtor, 27 N. Saginaw St Ft s4ldS^____________________ Carl W. Bird, Realtor S03 Community Motional Bank Bldg, rr 4-4311 Bvoe . FB l-irn DIXIE HWY. 46S' eommorelal Dontato. 112' on good grayol rood. 7 room modem homo. IStk ocrea. Bale priced. Reaeonablo termo. , CUCKLER realty $9,500 * Ell W BTRATHMORB CIVILIANS $190 DOWN NO OTHER COST 2 bedroom ranch, full haieman also now, auto. boat, hot wi Mr. foneod. Fortoct eondlUoa. TACANT-nOlCDUTB FOSS. Open, Walk Is i and if h--- CARNIVAL 1 BV Didt Ttemr For Sale Houbcb $1,200 Dn„ Williams Lk. WlnUr raua, luM — —- *— the boMh. boo't iTli^en' _________rtally w. 2 bodrooma, larso and dlnlnt oU. huge h MMo apaoo. IDcb n flnlilMd boantlfttlly. Achod garage. All tUa by a 4 foal Anobor lowca. Tou will Ilka thle one. It'e elenn and Ibe loeatton U poriect. 5 Acres, $W5 Dovyti duet noitb at Claritatan. 33S foal roBd trootase. pMnty at troee. a Blea elw epriag (od poad. h’o roaUp the Mrfcet buflilnt opM. Lo4 ilM 32liim. 2222S tW pfica. FB 4-2S4e FB SAMI WM. A. KENNEDY GFs Nothing Down SlS.StS wttb aemlaal elotlBg , coal# wUI start jroa Mwaro . SSTr'enr-JCSar bVa^ettu^ aUd on orcr an acre of ground m tBo eouatry. but not too tar out. Yte. there Is a haaomont: egconent hot water beating nlant. If you haya been Marching lor HAT MANAOkOfEMT 00. Days. WO 2-33Sd Eyoi. Sat. k Bun. TO g-NIl TO BUT OR SELL Clarkston RgAL ESTATE, INC .._.... S2M B. Main St. MS mo. MA , Open ' “I have this same trouble every time I try to eat chop! suey with chopsticks! ” For Sale Houses 49 floors, got ^^PhOM FEJM42S. LAKI FRONT 3 BBDROOM MOD-! II heat, large living-------- ■24Sl'>id ^ Rd i ;'^S!“2 cor* omSCm ■......... ** (uU price .S1S.2M wl cent down. See In Watkins Hills. era, on neoi. lorg* ----- ----- and ftroploee. cIom 4-20IS ________ LAKKrHOKT HOME 2 BEDROOM. Basement. Rk rm. Allcr beeclu tl2S ms. Relertnces rsuulred. EM MILFORD. 2S1 FRIAR. 3 BEORM , S RMB. ta BATHT brick. 1 year old. lull basement, cm gtrags,_wlred vacant. ^ siiTM. SM mMth - 4220 dn . g75 mo. luviuuv. Rent ornOpUon to buy. Charles' k Insuronco. PL 2-2712. MA 4-4402. Buro» TE 4-24M_________________ 0 RO(M HOUSE, 1 ACRE. OMM. Siir —------------------------- FOR RENT. LEASE OPTION QR •ale 203 Bsecbland. 4 room .......................k Harger ' Your Opportunity 2 bedroom brick noarly finish ■eVSsiS.** REAR OUR PROGRAM THIS; 4-2041-PE---------------- WEEK J^^^OVWrOtt - WE I HOUSE k $ ACRXB. I12.0M. SHALL WILL BE ON THE AIR ALL . dovD ptymeat. -------- WESE END LONG ! . «mm . wa^mjj MAfiTL. OR MWl W W ROBS M^ER BUILDER HAMM^lfo LAKE PRaNT BiA^iV-ol, 4 btdreoms 3 baUis. modem kitchen wlUi buUtIns. substantia' reductions, from appraised M3. OM. For Quick Kle. FE 2-2224. ir 320. oo.st moi|tb. 03M down. OR -lc^2’ _________________.FriKdlJSli Soi’^uiSf^t f*o'if JOiiyn* barren Btont, Realtor. 77 N. Saolnow Bt. Ft MIOI ROOMS. IN OOOO SHAPE. FSill baMmont. 2 car garage. Just pointed Near town.. FE 4-UlS afUr ' rooms7~E OO.OM with Oi nd‘*a!l“d . Crescent Lake. -------- or gisa down. OM month. 4A2037 _____________ SMALL HOUBlt FOR RENT! FE JA430_,______________________ ;AM~%AR771C^ HAS IN SYLVAN -_________________________________ Lake 3 bedrm. brick. Carport, 4 BEDROOM COLONIALS. ItOCB-lokc pnyllMos. 1125. Louse. FE ester BelghU. ’ Bmitha k UUf. 4-SMO and FE 2-21M_________ luc., OM Mata 8t. OL 1A141. vinbiCTKa home - s bed-'it* down, partly finished, t room, full basement, oB heat. Oa- ( bedrm.. near Edgewood Oolf rav> full nqrch. oyeitooklng lake.j Course. Will help (Inadca finimk >. Cell EM 2ASiO | ot this home. MT 2-J7gl. • US P»rj .allId 1 ■ J LK MOO. OONV. MR ! SM DOWN-SOS FIR MO. 3 BKD-’ 2 bedroom. Ill wk. MA< room, jnreplaee. Big kitchen. i Shaded lot wttb lake priylleges. i WHITE BROS. open Eves ?a^n^^da,,.'.1.0 I-OK FRONT nU_ -------- BE8 FOR SALE BT OWNER end builder James Dodd, 27 Dwight Street, FE 4-S43S ill ^ bedroom brick homes. One ot 1141 aad one at 141' “—— Sylvan 7ni|ag4. 3-bodi t. Owners. FE 4-3041, N CL^MHloir .. brick rtneh. dkfsge, ----- car port. II8.OM. MA S-1101. BXOROOM i* ^ludsi SECLUDED fc'™den. FuS ____________•sif.ja.'^offl* By owner. FE S-OSM.___________ mNUTiaB FROM ST. JOSEPH'S Hospital k OM Tmck k Coach. 3 bedrm. brick ranch. Bloomfield HOIS School OUtrict. 220.0M, NEAR FISHiR BODT! 172 per mor*----- 17S bresden 0200 DOWft, 1 bdrm. os ^3: a****"* ' nyonlcoce. 1 bedroom, pvt batb. in love- ly boms. Ill weakly, trans noc ■•••ary. MA 0-7210__________ CLEAN HOUSKEBPINO ROOM 0 Chrlttlan home. FE 4-23l0._ CLEAN SLEEPINO ROOMS. F! DOWNSTAIRS ROOM FOR OEN- 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW -Loss , - ■ sars oW. Oas boat, full ________, cloee to uhools, shop- , ping and new Northern High. Re- ! . cently dKoroted. 2 'ots. tmma- I diote possession. Call Now. D TOR filLTZ FE S-OIOI._____ 8EB 'THE Bib ' 3 bedroom brick, .... newly docoratod. ACT PASTII! RUSSELL YOUNG REAL ESTATE k BUILDINO Stvr TRI-LEVEL. LOW DN. FAY- ........ . ----------- Ui baths, flnubed family room. Priced from ra. Wilr- oft Jotlya. 1 or, 77 R. BoE man. Wul sideBPS 2m*lS. LAROE CLEAN ROOM FOB Oi^ tlemon. privoto entrance. FB 4-4373._______________________ NICE ROOM FOR OENTLEMAil. with garage 464 W. Huron. ROOMS^P 41H OAKLAND AVENUE WELL FURN ROOM FOR OEH-tlemtn. After 4 p.m. IS Monroe. ( LEAN ROOM POTl MAN. CL08K ROOM-AND BOARD FOR OENTLE-m»n_Home privileges. FB SW214. . ROOM k BOARD WITH OR Wl'ni-out. Ul'tOoklao^Ay^ rajbl^. ROOM WITH~BOARb FOR OKNr Convaiesccfit Hornet 44 AS A ORUUF 0» BUILDERS WE oiror low prices through volume purebasos on custom. "QuollLv Built ' homes SM plans. We'll •eeuia mortgage. No obligation. Builders Exchange rm 3-7210 or UL 2-34g3 ABBilMB 4>4% FHA MTOi~fiQ r. M7. 2 bdrm.. no bunt. Built 1H4. Many oitras. Or MM ■ ■•oM"------------- ASBUMBI OI MtHtTOAOE ON bedrm. ranch near Union Laki FuU price I13.4M. EM 3-4232. ALL BRICK water i---------------- landwap^. Wash Pk. Sub. r traas.^MW dn. FKA. CaU AMa. MICHAEL'S llSSSf ONLY $60 •2 BEDROOM— —Full BaHment— “BRICK” FULLFRICB • $7,500 -SALES office- 544 EAST BLVp. — ranch ----------------— -------. only SIM dn. bsm’t. carpetinf, storms and screens, disposal h - ------ jy OWNER SAVE RENT DRABTICALLT RBDUCKD 2,” ' on two l.OM square foot offices Family room. Con be dlvidM or used as onei scaped. CKpeti unit Suitable for any kind of schooU, 4»« mi •ipoll buuness. Blacktop parking. --------- close to Muscle Mile slioiRiIng •Tioitaing a“ JOHNSON Realtor ' — ....Ic schools. IS m^utes I Footloc EM 3-2(131._________ ------------------------------- PRIVATE OWNER - 214 Yr„. BT 017NER. 2 BEDROOM. AUTO- | old 3 bdrm Partitioned full base-msUc heat, my etmity, Ukt oyer , ment k bar. Plastered walls. poymontt. UL 2-4437____ Hardwood floors. Wall to wall ;^crr;rcnr..-'rr.—i--===r ! carpeting. S10.5M full orico. IN CTayburn Off Ells. Lk Rd. PBIUSONAUZED' HOHil FE 2-22M_______ B. OR BBU." 4 Rite, k ished Call between IS „ ---- I a m ano 2 p m FE g-|g7g small 4 ROOM HOUSE. OAS 1223 ! _ boat. By owner Ml 4-2111.___ ----— i 8BE the "YlKINO" AT JUDAH ; Lake Estates. Ft M122 Ml« by n Live In while you finish. I X SM. Sl.OOg daws. Lake Privileges atuehod tango. 2 Io4g. overlooking Moeoday Lake. Qood twlm-aung and a nios location. B yea are looking for n bargain, and an looklttg for a be^r than average location. saU us today. GIROUX OENEHAL HEAL ESTATB WEBSTER OXFORD-LAKI ORION LAKE ORION ABBA — New hr boms, containing Hying roi kitchen. 2 bedroems. uUlIty ro and batb Oak and tile Dot Oil hot tlr furnace. Immodl pooMSUon. SlIiM. L^ do payment. Fsr Sale Haases 49: HOME... Alee commerdtl (rentage en Dixie Highway. U^g guartars _a.i. a offtea space 4r beauty sb^. N x !sr‘ft*u IHMIXIIATB POSSESSION If Deeded on a neat 3 bedroom with 12 X 14 loot utU-Ity room. Automatic hoot and hot water. Oarage. 2 lots, fenced am) landKaped. Lake privileges on oxccUont beach JS.IM Is the approved vA Price and you 11 need but very Uttle cash. CaU (or detoUs and Inopcc-tion. Beat tba. expected tn-erease In Interest: sUll only 6>.k per cant to you ollgl-blo OIs. RAY O’NEIL, Realtor Indian Village ! UO $1,000 Down! ' ^ Webster Bchool advnotage at U slrableloeatlao. .^.1 dlMrlct — Uks f Bvtng In this de- , _____loo. Large rooms — I UVlM M , ,„m, both • kitchen. Two I. Large i carpeted. Attract- ! VO Mdrooms and If - NOTKINO DOWN 3 bedrooms, large living overslaed garage. Ideal (or For Sale Housea 49 COLORED 12s Pt *ON EARLUOOR BLVD — 3 largo lots and a oplck k span 3 bodroom heme. Enclosad front porch, full bom't. Oas heat. Oarage. Beautifully landscaped. An excellent buy if you Ukt the bast - S14.SM wlUi llbtral Mrms on land eentract - goo our slgno. A NICE 1 BOIROOH on B A^^ .«...aoK..,lnUd^ injulaio^^. BRICK yours. S .. sido drivo, iSnly l» a^t nslibboita^. ^ of money for BRICK RANCH BOIOEB - 2 bfd- ____bsm't., gat or oU It our large eelectton of iw modern homes. ASSOCIATE BROKERS Inv. Co Inc. 443 ORCHARD LAKE FE g4M3 ARor S: FE I-ISM CUSTOiil bum by WARD ROM. MABTER BUILDER - 2 bodroom. (uU basamont. m batbs, 2 ear attached garage - FHA SUM dawn aort“gog*i* XV Int lot. mSS W.W, BQgS HOMES, INC. OH 3-SMI Suburban Living " At Its Best Tour (uturo borne to tbo (CONVERTIBLE 24) W. W. ROSS HOMES OR 3-8021 For Salo Homsob 49 i WE BUILD ®BRlSt'^FBOOT FULL BASBMBBT IIO.Mg I. c. HAYDEN, Realtor ' ifm Walton FB FISH AND SWIM j Lakelander Mbdd I VALUE PACKED i potod, 2 Cl (IroplacN. buUI-lns, birch eaw-Hamond Lafca privllofes. Only $28,500-Terms Excellent Mortgage Houseman Spitzley FE 8-1331 MI 4-7422 'SMITH" _ DHATTOH PLAn«B Choice 3 bedrm. llv, and din. Attractivt kUebon, bath. Bpaeleus « ■voroem onca, a garagt. 2 lots. Pricod to ■ Owner leavlpg city. NEAR HOBTHBRH KtOk 2 bedroom heme, gao beat. ^Humphries' Older home. Perfect CRAWFORD AGE.NXY $250 DOWN JIM WRIGHT, Realtoi BARGAIN 4 room house — Urge living room. both. Largo lot. Loeotod In Pontiac. Small down payment. 7irWRlGHT* OB 3-«2S____ J**.?' s’Sri'i; Newly decorated, year old home. Oas funme large lot. Near Walled Wk SU per month Iniludlng Ux John J. Vermett BROWN All newly decorated a ir 30 good 3 yrs. old. __________and In A-1 _________ NOTHINO DOWN_»- about 2410 Closing Costa. Only l>4 per cant interest. Call lor details. LEASE OPTION — Priced at only 04OS0 — 4 Rm. bungalow Uiot needs InUrlor repairs water, electric pump, stool and oloetrte. 2 nice level lots with lake privileges. But Just like rent. Ask for Mr. Brown. COLORED' — OI. Nothing down lust your mortgage eosts. Oood I Rm. modem home. Best of condition. Paved St. Oas (urn. I all AC Furn. Oak lood little home and eondltlOD. Terms. NEAR J08LTN — Beautiful h'wall to wan i irpetlog. O I at only g NEAR CITY HOSFITAL -bungalow with full bttemt AC Pura. Enclosed porcl floors k plastered walls, i area. I4S0 down VACANT ACRBAOB. 17 acres with 5 iiar*»io? r.ss sK’ Also I acres W. t>( Oxford. 330 ft frontage. 21.175 cash. U acre parcels W. at Oxford area. 22.2M ..40b. a^maaam tALTYMt MT 2-i HAYDEN rwF. o« nsTBatb. ORION TWF. 0« ClaikstOB-Orion NORTH OF WALTON. Off Baldwin. iW story homo. 4 bedrooms. BoMmoDL oU (umact. 2 lota. I10.7M Terms. [ SUBURBAN. 2 B R, Roms _____lent conoUoa. Oil lumaes. Lot 100 X 3M. 17,IM. Terms. NEAR PONTIAC NORTHERN. A good 2.B.R. homo oM basement k oil fumoco. Nte* kltcbt--- II. wired Ic-batb. SIM d gage cost. sM._ « plus F.H.A WRITE LAEB. A home on lot 71' fomUy room wt_ ___________ WIndowoUs. TUa bath. AKaebed its ear garaga. Oos furnace. Immedloto posocsslon. Only S16V7 J. C. HAYDEN. Realtor **i E. Walton FE $4)441 Open Eves Templeton This One Is Yours Just nortta' at Pontiac. Orion Township, with lake privlletei. 3 bedroom rucb-style brick, basement, gas furnace, laundry trnys. Lavatory, tfle baOi, heavy duty wiring. Largt kitchen. 3 septic tanks, lot isr X 200’, niness prompts this saerlflco ai gll.SM. CLARK 2630 DOWN. M.S00. Cemfortabls S room modem buntalow. breese-way. attached garage, large eor- reotly. SSSO DOTTH. St.2B0. Modem I n Icgrapb Opes Kvts FE 2-9236 MULTIFU UBTINO BERTICB Webster School Lovely modem' brick double. I rooms k bath each. All oak floor. rKreatlon room, gas beat garage, shown by appointment. Dover Road Located In BUsabetb Lake fc-Utee. Terr fine mo^n brick home. I bedrooms. 2 eomptote baths. bsKment, oU bsat. breese-way. garagt k Ukt privlUgM. WILLIS'm. BREWER issrs Sutirg « Bvet FB 2-0033 or M 0-0004 MULTIPLE LI8TIHO SiUlTICB ARRO EUZABETH LACEFRONT 75' on Ote, water and 4 extra lots. 2 lailge bedrooms, large living room with brick fireplace, plastered welU, I'b baths se^ ood kitchen In bOMment off lovely recreation room Carpeted, glassed porch leading to lake. Has to be eeen to be oppreclat- *'* ®LAm5'‘FR?YTLB01 On EllsabeUi Lake go — -- next 3 bedroom borne located on Urge woodrd lot, waU to b«!ted*\'Kse^-ln*'pordJ”^mme?l! ats possession room, big kitchen . _ . eetinx spare. 1 large bedroom. complete 1st Ilo" " *“■'--------- upstairs. Full finished paneled heat City sewer un wim MLIZAMaTH IX HD. ®'fTrdS “rnl.lr i 3 ttorf, bMUttful COO^* Hit eating space. loadi i cupboardi. fuU basement, new I— I garage. gid.lM. sci^u'et BUT. BBIAOR FHONE FB 4-4 baBoadi On Oils 3 bedroom brick rancher iKated on large '-* Orion Needs mb Is being lived In -----sis only 4 ™i. s could be ■ near Lake I itntoblng but now. Monthly DO YOU WANT! A modem kitchen with plenty ' bulll-ln oven a— I to. wan carpeting jHniB* room *nUrd bf addin. in baths, m-__________ft dUached l«»f« "''ftjrEi“Srw*&NT7 We have a clew 2 bedroom eluding lAxes k Insumnce. 1 ACRE With 2 bedroom bomb, bath wttb shower, glassed-in porch, wired (or stove, washer k dryer. |7,-IS* with low down peyment. ARRO REALTY TED MeCULLOUOH. REALTOR 1142 Cass‘EUsabeth Rd. FE 5-1284 FE 4-3844 Bateman Kampsen MULTIPLE LlS'nNO SERVICB IM» DORN. 21#,2M West Bubur-j CITY FARMER MI A-S333 S, Telegraph 1 ■FE 4-2533 II Mil for LIOHT MANUFACTURINO •4 n 3-phase wiring. __ EM’NdgM I Rent Office Spye 47 ;ND FLOOR. I ROOMS OP OF-' lice ipacc all or part. In heart. ol oowntown area. Comer locate. Lawrence and Perry streete. Foottoc Community Finance COm------«... ——--------------- l.M_BQ rr. NEW BCULDWO Fartang, OR 3-3411. i Ni.» bSheS^riafnifiMf: >e located In s painted walls. Full basement, paitlUoned (or recreation. Oaraae, 27o foot deep lot. Well landeap^. Rood sardtn spot. Lake nrlv-eges. Terms. Fast oosses- i T beautiful to: ,0 in a cbelco n all length. Lovely Uvlng rodm - dlnlnt L combination. AdltanUig to the rich paneled family room. An extra lavatory f-bio garage (ot wd water Nftener o.. — Included In the price; Just under I20.0M. By appointment wytlrae. RAY O’NEIL, Realtor 'BUD' 4-Bedroom Brick Rancher 1 car garage, paved drive arcs oak paneled famUv carpeted llvUig room with Hl-Pl, drapes. I's • hath. weU planned . hot water, patio porcb, well landscaned grounds. Offered at |33,tM.00. do your tamUy a ^ vor. 000 It today 1 Now Is the Time to buy this desirable, m story. 2 bedroom home with privtlogos on booutlful EUsabeth LaKt. In- cludes carpeted living ------- ■ -‘InUig room, picture pwotod recreation WILLIAMS IFE 4-0528 2MN. R*P‘HOLMES. INC. 131 B. Upoor B4 FB *4221 TV* T^DB 0<>RRI8 a SON realtors ”mULtSk"US^tO*AERni^ Lake Privileges Bealitiful Lt you ull (or Prlco druUcolIy TBHNYBON BTHinCT - I k btth with unftoUhed upiulri (or oddi-tiondl twdrooffl. Now g»o (uritocc. kluin. otormi k tcretno cor lorogc, (enced yard, ioo'eroi (rult DOWN TO SARTK TALU* -^te priv. with »€tttle flow of n^ibt PONTIAC REALTY '7 Bold win______• F» M»7» ( uontiu fnei: rent, modern 1 0^ toiUdlni. uUUUoi (umlabwl. .*"! ooodiUon. oxcfllont con- locotto^\SMtoblo'SV'?^*-fS»! 9 APT. BARGAIN . TO Bimi MTATB Bolld brick 3 story buUdlnc t opts. Ou hoot. Ob OrcbordLsko Ato.. noor Sogliutw Bt. Full Price, $29,500 Only $2500 Down Bal. $175 Monthly Over $600 Mo. Income 1st Deposit Gets This! WIBTOWN REALTY ______ U y.7S«. EVES. « urinf room, oioriBo k ocroons. Th« toUl prlco Is STHO with low down poymont. Hoko uo oo o((or. William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 •70 W. Huron ANNEH boths. UtIdi room, (ii ploco. (ull fiso dining rooi ittchon. nook k mootor bo room down Booomonl. i hoot lU.OOO Tormo. i Famil' 7 Well loeotod noor otoroi. school k but lino, lot (Iw ownor oceuplod, largs Rid door opt. rooted, r------■ ooporoto XU (ttyoo gotogo. •ll.ooo; M A ooded Acre Lot Wott o( city to __________ Bcbool i/otom. toko priop lego*. 1 bedroom brick ronch. tiring room Ui3t. nreploco. corpettog. tUo both. Boocment. PA oil boot - Oorogo. 0Z3.MIS. Terms. SJfcV Open Erenlngt k Sundity 1 FE 8-0466 NICHOLIE .& HARGER CO. TUNO DOWS I k 1 bodroc PRIDAT EYENINO < IRWIN k SONS SOUTH BLOOMPIELD: One of . most ouroctlro Brick Roneb hornet on Borrlngloo rood. I then to yoort old end coo built. The homo contltlt ui three bedroomt. lorgo Uvlng room with * .. -itb knofty ... irely porch opening off ig room, corpettog ond pet. londtcoped yord. m gorogo. Immediote postet-Bloomfleld SebooU. Price For SrIc Houmb LARGE LOT Off WoUon Bird., neor now Unl-rortlty. loxM lol. Root 1 rooms For Sal* Farmi 56 « k •• ACRE PARKS WITH ARD without buUdlogo.’ Orebord toe. CnU Bow.^^ rmta realty. im m. iol-ford Rd. bolwtaa Hlghlond pod Uliford. BlgbOiiadr UiAlsui. fio 4S ACREi Near carsonVille. {7.000 OB termo. Will trndo (or l^tlM property. Ooouet B. R. Smith, «0l W. Huron St. id ACRE PARM. MAW ftOAD ---‘ - Ox(ord. Loro* » bedroom --------- Very roos. OA borne. Ni S-SS71. dolry. Income Specials fomlly brick opt. building. I >mi ond both aneb unit, iep- 4 (omlly — ] and both ooch. 3-Family Furnished New (umoec. Noor Btgb School. Priced low. 114.500. Tormt^ Paul M. Jones, Real Est. tn W Huron E 4-IKO______________PE t-irs OOOD PARM IN H of resort ores near aroc cur. Zdeol for Plenty of f*ed good Will eonelder Improvi iprop. “ — ----- I DAIRY PARM. NIAR e-condlUoned bouse,'prirota Inks I TIZZY By K«t« OMnn tor yurt, doing • nloa buolnui. Prioo, ll.IOO.lM. Owner wonts to retire. A^y PodUm Preu **— STANDAkD OIL 1 etoll stotloDe for ' lent opportunity. Awry at hadibon CASS EUZABETB AND PARKWl For further Intormntlon 0-MU days or PB 4-0005 f6 BUY —TO SELL BOTEta -- MOTBU — BARS -OROCERIES - PARIU. Hun- of*e%r? kb^^^thVousSouTMto^^^ fan. New lutings nriire dolly rom our 15 offlceo. LET US keep YOD POSTED STATEWIDE Rtol Eotate ServI B D. CHARLES i’’17 E. Telogroph Variety Store ’59 Gross $128,000 Rod hot ouburbM tocBUen. Thrir-Ing community. Lnnd. bldg, k fixturu, plus stock at cost. 1.500 sq. ft., plus etomge bom% Al-weyt a money maker. Illneee forces wle. Smart operator tbould moke 535.000 s rr. ray for itock. Balonee on eontroet. Harold Franks Rndio k Appl.i 53S W.' Hi ^1IJ3* WttiflNOUODBE AOt6. WASHER ^te Uke Property 511 OB(»aB E. MURRAY Realtor 7U Michigan. Ltpeer MO 4«14 DarUon OL 1-4403 &le Businesi Property 57 WDUBTRIAL BLOCK BUILDINO 1 ^ h. h5."i* 3500 aouart feet. Ixiw price Low rantlac. of W. Bbef. ?,'S'™i,^,'J'‘/^Sra‘i“e"L5“»e?v”! Val-U-Way FOR OOOD BUYS AND TRADES Sale Hottiehold Quods 65 Wringer washer, om; n-iR. TT. good eond. 550; rtfrlssMlor. 515: electrto storo, $45; gas stora. tiUdlO cAueh BkavEp bemI. i&ft TT WYMAN’S 18 W. PIKE ST. tOUNOSTOWN BOILT-m DIBH-wa»her. Demonstrator. Was t3«0 05. BOW 5329 05. R. B. Munro Electric, 1550 W Huron._________ YODNOBTOWH WOODCHABM.. I ft. dUplay Including »lnk. aelw-to faucet k counter top. I*t0.05. R B. Munro Blootilc. 1000 W. ..■Mtsfcaareffis' 100% Vinyl Linoleum 75c BeUing out natoito bolow eort 4/,-Ft. WallTile........25c Call CBostrltW 1-0415 k Need Man with Boat To Enjoy Williams Lk. 51.500 down and 170 a month, buye nMt_l ^edmm J^gelow. Harold Franks Suburban Property 53 North of Rochester 3 sera ranch oo straam, 3 largs bedroama, Ilk bathe. 30x13 country kitchen. 11x33 family room. Includsa eer-petlng and drapes, basement, r—— tioB. Ten •hOT. Owner” 55,000 down. SNYDER KINNEY & BENNETT OA 5-1333 or Ifl 4-J^050_ SOUTHPIELO. (NtANBkodk VIL-lage. New 3 bedroom "— er trenelerred ELgto medlele occupancy. For Sale Lots . Rent, L’se Bus. Prop. 57A ® 17 WCH EMRSON TV STAND. like new. 545. PB 3-0501.__ TAKE OVER payments' BRAND new 1160 OE teleelaloo. Oiatom- .^ly"Y^.'S«‘ra7’.S?y“Sf R. I. (Dick) \ ALUET i Us Oakland Ava. Open 0 to 5 >T 54011 or PE 4r353I Swaps 63 Sale Household Goods 65 For Sale MlBcellsneouB 67 FOB LEA8B OR BALE. CEMENT |Wni-------------- block bldg 4200 sq. ft. ExceUent PU, track U set u tor _Ilght_ mlg. er warebouxlng. | *" ‘ Uxbl mfg. I -- i-Oilia or PE ■ ________ 6rnCE BUILDINO TOR RENT. Newly decorated, 545 ner month, Ughts furnlxtaed 2gt Baldwin Are FTP 5-1061. USED CAR LOT 1 100 ft. frontago « ------------------ PE 4r353I WHAT HAVE YOU TOR DOWN , FOR BAUt-BMALL RADIOS.. 50 \ 0“ • roo“ homef 31" | to 111. Tranatatora. PB 5-<751. ------ bob balb obey livwo room For Sale^lotl^^^^M , suite and odd chairs. OR 4-0351. Tractor bought new In Mar IMO BOTB’ S TO 5. OIRLS’ 14 TO 13 and hat only 00.000 ml. Can easily •“»»•«» .^^dlee; lUe 13, 10 and groti I3S 000 a year. U Intereated Pi„55*B'a aulte. 44 long.' FE pleate call PE 4A7SS. ' ‘ Sale Land Contraett I. Uquof, 0 rooms k leer 7 acres. 750' ____________ 40x70' 3 story buUd- ing. Basemeot erlth new hot water beat, new well. Ererythtog In belt o( condition. Building alono worth more than aaktog price. 115.000 down bandlei. Call tor appotot- Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681 CLABB C UCKHSB k PROPERTY tor sale. Reply Pontiac Preaa, $1,875 DISCOUNT 35 per cent off l750d contract. Pay 014 per cent Interest Good purchaser, g room older west side home. 55,535 wUl handle. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR 345 Oakland Ave. Open 5 to .5 t. H075, secured __________ r home off Perry SI. Clark 1 Vk PRICE — REJECTS. BKAD-^,EeUte. PE 3-7555: res.. PTC; ttful living room suites. gl.7i wk. Bargain House. 101 N. Cate. FE 3-0543. 1 BED. COMPLETE. AND TANITY. _036. PEJMI031.______________ I LiOHT OREEN^ UX VVOOL 7?r ........... ftDd Uprtslitt w models etightv eeratebed or ito-mairad models at big dto- TiNCTl'iioiL KPB. 5 FT.. M l "sAlfE^LEtolBINO EOTPWr ■ 173 a. Saxlnaw PE ^4100 4 UARNE88 LOOM. 575. PDRNA(». GAB OR OIL. WARS- cellcnt bu^ CHILDS Automatic laundry In smsU town North of Pontiac. ExceUent business with chance to expand. BuUdlng and equipment all goes for 513.000. with 53500 down. A real opportunity tor a young , couple. Present owneri wish to { retire. CaU Mr. ChUds. MY > 1-4031. Child's Real BetoU. Lake : Orton.___________________ INDEPENDENTLY OWNED OOR- I ner eerelce slaUon lor sale. Ik 1 mile from new proposed expreae- | Way. MA »J"«' 5 ROOM. IH8IDI THE CITT. BOLD (or 57,000 with 01.000 down. Balance o( M.500 wlU ecu (or 15,300. OUes Realty Co. ,unt unman, aia, wuua and pads 575. 0x11. 0x10. I>^ Prigidalre. 550. 5 imaU U-Uei, 515. BM 3-3551.________________ WALLID~TAkB .......... Tiil _koS!ra tot I. 110 op. Sola beds. $14 upT wasnere, tlf np. Drop leal U-bles. til. Odd ehalre. 51.50. Big picture TT-e Mt. Erenrttins to Wd (urniture at bargain prteee. EZ Tcrme. THE BAROAIN ROUSE. BUT-Sell or trade, in N. Case at Lalayette. PE XS43. 1 PlBCB BBL-IIONAU POAM CUSB- ---- ooecri. OIOS. Pay only Peartonx, 41 Orthard 61! Hu****'^- ---I rPii^'^ROOM iuim ipE irrow with Confidence | draJee*'^^tabie?*eo(?S ubto? MS C Wl' boUadex coach, nt 3-5140. to I j pp BIMldbM suits. EEC. I cond. Genuine lestber eaxy ebatr. ' MA 0-3300. ELECTRIC RANGE, good condition. 540; el cull Irem 5:10 to 7:: 3-4700_______ __________ UPRIUMT FAMOUS name brar.de, eeratebed. Terrtllc —..........while they last. ire please. Michigan m Orchard Lake ORANCO PM RADIOS. I. 015.05 k itrte. 1005 OIBSON UPRIGHT POOD PREE3I- OKNERAL ELECTRIC WASHER k dryer. Brand new, ItSt mndol, 5-yeor warranty. SUiMy ecratebod. Buy both (or only MAO por weok. SERVICE STORE, ____CASB. PE 54133.__________ ORAT MAaOOANT BORH. BUITE. Uke new. 3100. FE 1-5534. BdOVER SWEEPER IN (MOD HOTPOINT REFRIOKRATOR. CO. (I. Perfect cond.. 355.- W. 14 M^ Rd. Blrmtofbam. Wait 150x2(» DRATTON PLAINS AREA LAKE PRIVILEOES IlliO WITH 5150 DN. LADD'S INC. OR 3-1231 BLOOMFIELD BILLS bllUtoe lot. Itk acres corner of Ounitxn Rood and Morte" Drive. Ideal for ranch type bouie built Into side of blU. Sewer Is already to. Many beeutljul trees. This choice parcel U ov-rlooktox rolling terrain. 516 5Ui. “----------------- •" 4-1750. CaU 5U LAEKWtXrD VILLAUI A PEW lakelront homesttei r SELL OR THADE ExeeuUye Type. Brick Engllib Colonial family home In Seminole RUle Large living room with fireplace. dining room, family kite music room, den, m bi three Urge bedrooms ond r ery. recreation room to kz pine with bar, new base hexttog eyitem. many ol KM 3-tl)S5 or ‘ MU 5 SSI5 NOTBINO DOWN. LK. PRIVl- ---- — -------ir Lk. Oxford. Ap- MY 5-3E1. lohn K. Irwin & Sons Itealtors Since 1535 313 Wait Huron St. Colored NO DOWN PAYMENT A 3 droom home Ideal for small ally, ncellent asbestos siding, gc 32 ft. living room with ye-llan blinds. Pull basement, also (enced lot with x nice garden ice. Carefree Uvlng (or only HI-fllLL VILLAGE •TOR ROMES OP DISTINCTION" A beautiful rolUng community of ... 0 with 5135 down. ' LADD’,S INC. OR 3-1231 Local Tavern Juxt tbe right ilxe bar for couple to operate. ".VL B : JOflBPH P RIISZ. SALES MOR. 34-55 B. Huron Bt. PB 4-5ttl ; Eves PB I-D423 or PE 5-S0S4 “LET’S TALK I BUSINESS” A&W Root beer Walled Uke hot spot—easy to operate and right time to plan for iprlnr- Ing Check this one e fireplace. N OWN" — plus ERA closing 1 Bedrm brick In Sylvan nied balb with shower. OU 5«Via.V‘S!5l'1^ “• I K<;nt Inc., Realtor DUle Bwy. at Telegrayk E* cus'tomS^pA’kiho ON ACCOUNT OP ILL ^L-TH I'm forced to sell. Sharpening buxlnese. grots approximately 5405 a month. SeU M.OOO plus Inventory and machinery. Building lease for tavern also buUdlng leased to building eervlee. 5 room house. tUed bath, gas heat, recreation room to basement, large fenced lot. Located wrner of Walton and Opdyke. PE _5-‘»36. Own Your Own Drive-In Restaurant *: ACT NOW JOIN THE NA'nON'S FASTEST OROWING DHIV&IN OROANIZATION. NET______513M MON T H L T AND* UPWARD. PROTECTED FRANCHISE area, no ROYAL'nES. COMPANY TRAINING 57,500 MIIO-MUM CASB REQUIRED. PT-NANCINO ASSISTANCE AVAILABLE. WRITE IXXl N SUDS, INC., BOX 545. CUAMPAIQN. ILLINOIS. LOANS Doublo droexer. bookcase bed. Urge cheat. 3 vxnlty lamps, AU lor 5n.B0. ray onle 13 weekly. Pearson's Pornlture. 43 Orchard liOke Ave. ■ ■ CALITORNU REDWOOD ■. 535. OR 3-1574. 7 PIECE UVINO ROOM BUITE. Brand new davenport and chair 3 modern step tanles. lable. 3 deoorat.. M3. Pay only $3 Pearion't Lake ■- Purnltare. 43 Orchard cook top. Display. Ineluding sin k cabinet. $373.35. R. B. Muni llectrle. 1050 W. Huron._______ KITCHEN SET. FLOOR PURNACB - Oas stove. EM 3-345S.________ KENMORE ELEC. RANGE. DE-luxe Esc, cond. PT 4-0005. KITCHEN STOVES. COAL. WOOD and tloetrlc------— t-50H. LADY KENMORE________ er. candy pink Irontr. ditlon. Bedroom set. 31" rotary mower, must leU cheap. 1031 B1-, dora. Middle BtralU Uke. 0 PIBCE DINDOO ROOM BUITE. LINOLEUM k PAINT BALE HALF bft. ?toilc Uble, 14 ft! I price at Jack's, 251 Baldwlp a-Udder. Several anttqne Items, ILAROE REFRIOKRATOR. fireplace set, desk. UL ^-5245. | Large deep-lreexe. 535. __ studio couch. gJO. television, 515. . _ , , _______ Jacobson mower k sulky, AxmiMter, MS it. R U 1 $400; leU 5175. Ml 540M '■ Furniture. U , l A R O E CHIB AND MATTRE88. brand new. 515.55. Pexrton's Pur-' nllure S3 Orr.na - - - * . . 12 BUGS. WOOL PACE. . Reversible. 515.50. Importer 514 05. Axmtoster. OMIt. Ru padi. 55.55. Peareon ^---*— Orchard Lake *" Partridge LO.ANS $25 TO 500 On your signature or other security 34 months to repay. Our service Is fait, friendly and helpful. Visit our office or (hone n *'* HOME (t AUTO I LOAN CO. 7 Ny Perry Bt. Corner K Pike TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS 535 TO 55M AUTOS LIVESTOCK ^ ROD8BROLD CK30D6 OL 5-0711 OL 1-5791 PL 2-3515 PL 3-3510 "PHHNDLY SERVICE" 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89|mJ”*o “BuyLo” UNCLAIMED I uoNTOOMraY” ward ELBcfRic TILE OUTLET stove. XM 2-1771, _____ SAOINAW______FE 3-3433 | MAPLE CHEST-BUNK BEDS-DIBK YOUR CHOICX $30 LITTLE'S PURNITURB k APPL. Open Dally 'til 0—Sunday 12-5 5217 Dixie, dray. Ptolne Oft 3-55! ____1 RUtM. S3.IS Paint, ttle, Uno. Shover’s 304 E. Pike Bt. W’HEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 We win be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 703 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 Credit Advisors 61A Fu^l^X! subdividing. Only 5000 per acre. Terms. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 44 8. Telegraph Rd PE 3-7845. 40 Acres on blacktop road north of Pontiac. Lovelv bulMtox site and near fishing end swimming lakee. Convenient to OrtonvlUe or Oxford. Youri for $11,000 wlUr 7 ACRES New Clxrketon. ’ large modern kitchen, fall Torrid tor garage, 10x34 work ry home 15x34, Sev-beartng trait .trees. Hotel — Tavern and Restaurant Central gathering place for ac-tlviUes In this xrowlng^^thumb decorated — Urge dlntog room and klMhen ful& equipped --coffee shoo - tavern Excellent return on 510.000 down. r partridge's free winter Voss & Uuckner. Inc. 209 National Bldg.__P» 4-4720 CONTOUDATE Your debts k modyrnlxe your tl" Blond Console ------ 544.35 30 other sets to choose from. AU seU priced over 550 guaranteed 90 dags imrte and labor. Pram 17" to blond and ma-rhe finest In cabinets, -."'fV. 19M jtxabe^”u!* Rd. t 4-4045. Open I a m. to 5 p.m. AeX Your Nelghborl 1" NOROE ELEC. RANOE. IN exceUent cond.. 550 for quick sale. Mersman Honduras Mahogany tut-top console Mbie, 530. 13M Florence, Watkins Lake. Ph. OR 3-tiM. A BBAUTIPDL NECCHl ZIO-^O eauiDoed console sewing machine. , 103.00. or m^e 10 pi^ of 55.30. Neccbl Salea, n Balance 503.00. t ATTRACnVE BEDROOM. LIVINO room k den furniture. Modern k MAYTAG WASHER Schick's. MY 3-3711. NOROE AUTO, WASHER, EXC. cond., 070 Mi 4-W42. BITS >ROk 90 up. IV anMonM. 9 WALTON tV tit E. Walton PE 3-3357 RSPRIOBRA-TORS POR SALK "DOWK TO BARTR PRICES " _____BUN SALES, MA 5-1341 RIPRldntATORiB. 1 APT SIZE. Bed davenpor' “ ‘ washer, old PK 3-4375.________ REfXrNlNO UBAIR. frlgcrator. Rcaeonabl__ R08B VELVET LOUNOE CHAI^ RCA portable record, playtr. PE 2-5055 afUr 4 p.m. RADIO k raONOQRAPH CCHf-sole for ealc. PE t-07M. Cell alt. SPECIAL Hollywood Hcadboord . Ltrge Chtet .. ,A BEAUTIFUL StNOBR. CABHIET ( Dr model sewing machine. Oood --sewer. M3.70 or pay 50.10 Mr month. Ctopltol Appl. PE 5-0407. BRAND NEW WROUGHT IRON bunk beds, complete with springe and mattreea, 510 W. _Pearxpnto Purnlture 43 Orchard Lake Ave. ABOUT ANVTHINO YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE POUND AT L k B SALES. A Uttla out rtf tbi way but a lot ICH to pay. ItornRure and ^11-ancei ofSl kinds. NEW k USED. Visit ^our trade dept, tor real parking. Phone Fl 5-3341. OPEN MON.. SAT. 0 Tt} 0 -“I., I TO • Partridge *buStol"w Floyd Kent Inc.. Realtor' Oll^oor furnace. Only; 3305 Dixie Hwy.M Telegraph Mo'^OOlifO BT. i A5IPLBC^T(»5^PARkJnO 3 story, edn be. used as 3, riLUAMB «m bungalow. EtroWc toUtr. 1 " , BED. BOX SPRINOS. CHEST OP drawers Vanity with big mirror. I |50 Oood cond. PE g-20S5 FE 5-57r- bankrupt STOCK I WATKINS LK, RD 2 B. R. RANCH ROME NEAR WA-terford High. Oil furnece. Alum, awnings. Lot tS x 135'. Blacktop street. Trade equity lor vacant lot or good toekup., J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 55_E._WaM^ eeu Chairs and rockers, I and tablet. Box springt mauiesxet. Must xeU Im-iteiy. A ehxnoa lor a raal ... Briiroom Outfitting Co., 4761 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Platos. Open PE 5-M41 I TABLE TOP OAB 8TOVB, 112.50. Oood electric stove, 512.50. Kcn-more oU heater. 5>. Bed with coll ....................................... NORGE WRINGER------- 3 moe., white poreelato, i» is. capacity, new warranty. 51.35 per week (KX3DYEAR TIRES. Whiteside walls, nylon cord, else 570x15, 7lfilt. 113.85. OE 21-IN. TELEVMION. 4 weeki old. new guarantee, coneolf rnod-el. Pay 51.25 per week. Goodyear Service Store 30 g. case_________ PE 5-5133 TRADE ELEC. RANOE FOR OAB range R B Munro Eleetrte Co.. 1060 W Huron. _________ TRADE OAB RANGE TOR ELEC- Used Trade-In Dept. Bookeaoo. walnut Onlth . . 5 5 IS Lounge Oialr ............. I ■ 56 5-pioct breakfast set .... 111.15 Studio Couch ............. $34.50 Davenport and ohatr ...... 533 M rvinia. ranm table, chxmpagae (In- -------------113.50 551.5# ilh. Be/wooi decs dmlng wood Wakefield Winter Wonderland can you picture these beautiful white birch treei against the background oi enow? There •• mwem A# *Km fltiMEi ftOllACtklfUl I FE 5-H4g. Pura 051 Co. I down background oi enowT There la Prval Fst one of the (Inost eoHectlonx ol Jones. Keai e.st. „ Oakland oo. I 55. Huron / oo this 30 ncrex. Ueatod only r mllox woxt of Pontiae on Eltoa-—? both Lake Rd. next to new school. NO ►NEY DOWN Lifrs? IBT» pneed ncDi «aa ouj wsam oowni F.C.WocxiCo. WUUamx Lk. Rd. at MSI (Nt 1-im Aflgr S;3S OH 34W SEND POR FREE NEW ISSUE, PARTRUXIE'B "MICHIGAN BUSINESS GUIDE." COM-PLETE LIST OP ALL KINDS OP BUSINCSS (N>PORTUNITIBS. PARTRIDGE AND ASSOCIATES. 15S0 W. BUltOH, PONTIAC. PE 4-35S1._____________________ STANDARD OIL •3 DeiliyIs Lake Orion Prto training and financial assistance available. Por (urlhcr tnfor-mallen, eaU MI S4S11 or Mr. Bswara, Oil »dnt. ! Hwy u, d, Prl., HI e. ol A k P Market_______________ ASH POH OabD^TVS. PURNI- ____________________________ture A MIse. PE 207«7. ___________ AUTO. POUtY BAVY PILIR AND | DISK. 535, 13 X-ll WOOL RUCl rctoother. PE I-07S3._________ and pad, 555. 5 X 13” wool rug ^ --- pad, 535. Hl-Pl record play- exc. cond . 575, 31 In. TV, _____ ___________ PE 6-3755 ________"cood. 530~ EM 3-«»i after 5 p. • CANE USED' TV' AND' TV OOMBINA-^ tlons OoM eeleetion from lit lo MElroec txs P itco for quick sale. GKJNNELL-.^ Sxelnew ^ FE 5-71S5 w'x B R I N O MACHINES — ■ Bleclrlc. corner ACCEPT CAR AS DOWN PAJ mmrt oa 3 ---- ----- “ C^YSLER 1317 NEW ,.*•**! THOMAS ECONOMY 301 8. Saginaw___PE Mill RCPRIOERATfNt _E3tC. I DROP-LEAP TABLH t ■Rirdiiop''Puif’power and toadeb. ttoki and titunge. I54.H sundry trays and stand k I ,u. 510 05. Cash k Ctorry. SAVE PLUMBINO ,, 173 8. Saginaw__________«>i 30X1$ VARinf HAND BA8». heater. Loehtovar. A-1 MY J-lttl. fm^eeee In Elec Oae at extraordinary Michigan PIttorexcent. 333 G chard Lake Ave. — 13.______ ANCHOR FENCES ARROW SHIRTS, 53 ARMY lackeU. 13.35. ribbed-eoled oxiordt M.4I. ladles shoes. |I. wash shirt-4S cent. Pittsburgh paint $3.--gal.. Walled Lk. Dept. Store. 7« Pontiac Trail at Maple. eOpen 3-1 _daily. Sunday 10 to 4,__ automatic equipment breedtou erlckeU. Cheai bIhIT'and quarUre. (Ipdyke Mkt^lH_t-TO41. BEDROOM L 1 9 H T n JCTURIM Slightly irregulare. 1415 »»Iu»» $3.46. Alto CUreux^and Co^j fight fixtures for children e bed rooms. Michigan Pluorescent, 313 Orctard Lake Ave. — 30______ BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND gee furnaces. Hot water k steam balers. Automatic water hexh Hardware, elec. euppUee, crock ■ pipe and fittings. Lowe Brt^era raint. Super Kemtone and Hust- “‘'““inrioHTB SUPPLY .got Ltpeer Rd._______ BUYnrOUR ALUMINUM SIDINO, storm windows and doore at lower priest from Superior. Dayi and Evenings. PE 4-3177,^j;torn>^_ COMPUCTE duo-therm OIL furnace. A-1 shape motor ji '»• lers Now heeling I rms. 360 tank. 30-gxt. wefor healer, sell separate. InsUUInjf iroe. CASH WAY LUMBER PRICES STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS Burmeister's NORTHERN LUMBER 7M0 Coolf/ Itok?^^ EM 1-4111 Open I a.m to i p.m. dally Sunday 10 a m. to 2 p.m. ____^DtllrorlM avallaWe_ CO^MTOHuitiRPW-T^^ —» bank. BacrllH*. 5130. KM Cash and Carry Specials Std^lneulatlon If o. c.^ Pcurlnrinsu'xUo" '» .. ? -1 X i prellnlshed mahog. 55.40. m. X 13 Shelving W Pine 12 lln. ft. (CaU lor e free eitimate on all your rough lumber For S«le Miscellaneous 67 lOT WATBR HEATKRB. 34 OAL. gas. New. Coneumert rawer approved. tst.io value, I3t.ts and 155.50. Thee# an eUghtly marred. Also electric. oU and bottled gas heatort at Urrlftc values. Mlm-gaa Fluorescent, 353 Orchard Ut. Ave. - 15._________________________ tty Pine Paneling S PATTERNS _______________ lor balance ft 5« 41 « payments of 57 p— — Appl. PK 5-54W. LAROE. OIL BPA(H HEATER. S5‘on“f?r;. 4-3412. LU'XAIRE OIL BURNER, TAK k Controls. 550. EEnwood H557__ MEDiciNE CABINET. LARO'E tO;' fully luarantee L approved. For 5 yeari old, half ___ ______ NIW BCUNTIPIC MBTHOiDa OP eottenlof water. We use no salt, n^roglneratlonj^ —• ” —'* ■■ Appliances. MA''t-g011. NEW 1ST QUAUTY BATHTUBS, • 4M.50. Free tUodlng toUeU {15.55 O. A, Thompson. 1005 Mtt West. AND USED LUUIRB OAB _____oil furnaces. Rose. MA t-ltOl. ONE 126,500 BTU OAS FURNACE. Timken lOO.OOL_— EM 3-4S05. After 5. PE on. CONVERSION. OUN ----combustlo- -V » tonk. FE----- ----- OIL AND OAB BASEMENT PUR------Vory tbexp. MA 5-0011. PLYWOOD t ............... $1.45 MAHOGANY _. .. g.54 ''‘pb'2-3541 _ _______________________M712. PAINT MLB AT (30ST. ROOER’B. k Ktm-Ola. Jackson Rental k ' ' 52 W Montcalm. , Muakal Oae^ 71 ACOOROUH MM; ALL MEM. ■ RRICO ROBELU ACCOml^ and ease OR 5-3371. RE BRARI IMtUM—AUtOST jjrt^^^o^^ xt^ k Mtl VrURLinZBR KLECTHONTO PI-ano. homo model In bonuUfnl mn-bogany eoM. SIN. Yy_^^waB,|ORARD WARO^ antte oo tbli. pH. Wieganid Music Center BAZAAR AIUCA, MIMiCLK MOB TKSI_____^ Sale Store Equipment 73 Mod. OR 3-N34. AfUT 3. LIKE NEW TYLBR METAL 16aU| In cooler. I R. s I* Wo3 ------ 7- ys>- wUo Trout Creek Balt Ranch, M34 N Orecnihleld B(L_______ SET OP R'AMB OULDAHL AUTO-" ” goU cinbe hr QMfcr * itf J “ ■ ' QUAUTY BrtQUeU, I to naodlc CRUSHED KTONE. MHD. OIIaV- el. Earl Howard. EM Itotll._ COW MANURK DEUYkREO~il 4-3271 or PE M3N._____^ Radiant Kentucky Stoker Coal Radiant Ky Lum]i k Egg StoM_ -LAYLOC* COAL k SUPPLY CO. 51 Orchard Lake Arc. PE 1-7101 ROLLAWAY bed, LAROH CAR-penter ehcet. cherry storage chest, kennel crmtei. PE t-OlOT small round DANISH ^N-temporcry table. 4 ebsirs. Extan-slop leal. 545 EM 3-43N. MVB ON ROMIX AND CABLE. Warwick's. IfTS Orchard Lake MLE OR TRADE. BE AO LB ” ittojj^. 3-wh--‘----— ■uaranU M443. Chaekoot rsgletor Alto stock i^oeaa. iaii» w* vw by March 15. 2511 Uolco Lake _______________HEALTH MAB^ sage Louhgcc. Floor modtla. Buy direct (rom manufacturer and Health Purnlture Co. ■- . Mutual 4-15N Special Paneling Offer 4kl panels, Vi" mabonbP y-groove. p grade . I4.N each 4x1 panels, Ve''^ mahogany V-grooee. C grade II.IS each 4x1 panelt. Ve'^ mabagaDv V-groove. preftalxhad . 5T.W Oak Flooring Selaet red ........ NNM No. 1 Common ...... 5IM M No. 3 Common ....... liJO M BE.N^N LUMBER*CO. PE 4-IMl .. {3.1 iTlJ SPECIAL Cupolax-Speetal .. Oarege Siding ...... ...... Oenutoo school Dctk. only NX* ^ar nr. IN R. Black Temp. Petboard. 34x_ - Ock Floor Shorta. IN ft. .*7.77 Mabogaoy Ply 4kl / M tT AUBURN LUMBER AUBURN HEIOHTB _________PE 1-5353 siiuumofiTMniFBAiirBpE clal prices on aU beaters remaining In itock. Deluxe Blegler SftOOC BTU’e with fan blowtos on the floor. I1M.67 OA Thompeon 7005 M50 West._________________ TALBOTT LUMBER TIMKEN AUTO. OIL PA FUR- ..... _______________ISm ana up. RefrIg., stove, washer and dryer. Open all day Bat. and Bun. Dally (rom 4 to 7 p.m. 41N DUle Hwy., Drayton, tn eld Keexo Hardware Building bllnkor HAGGERTY LUMBER ^ ir liiht. IE MLV4 nED 8HIK— ..w— Evorylhing to most your noode. Clothing, rarnttnre. APPftxsboe. Ill WEST LAWRENCE USED (N>mbinati6n doors - Meet itoee. gt. Aftor I, MA 5-3114. USED OBLCO DAO OIL PUR-nace. oontrole and tank. Double cast Iron link and ftUtofi. All In good_coDdltl(» PE I-ISIY _ : VINflLAtlNQ PAHS FOB 'KITCH-ena and bethroom. 54I.N value. 533.05. Alto large aelcctlon of door "•-(ee at terrific valuta. Mlehl-Pluoreacent. 311 Orchard Lk. OAKLAND FUEL k rMnj 435 Orchar^Lk. Ave.__P^MIM electric RANOE: W(JOL CM-pet; table and chain; end tablea. olao mlaccllaneoua Iterna. Alao boya' Ice akatea and glrle U bike. OR 1-5536.________ ... EVANS SPAbE mk. WITH BLOW-er, tank, Oood eond. IM 1-19M ea'vestrooOhs. 6o per Igt. Warwlcka, 3171 Orchard Lake Road_________________________ TOEE STANDING TOILETS 519.35 Double bowl alnk ........ »•» H-ln. hard copper 3*-ft. lengtha ...... 150 ft. q»-ta. hard eoppar. 30.lt. lengths ..... 54e ft. Si-ta K a* copper gO-ft. eoU ......... 50c ft. 3-? bato aete with trim .. 5MJI ^te or colored MvWu»rs«Y-^ 173 N. Saginaw_______FE I-31N WATERFORD ARIA P We have rebuilt ty adding machines. 7.. _ ____ and repair your old machine. We carry Rust Craft and Norerosa greeting cards, Parker pent and pencils along with other gift Heme. Porbes Printing and Office Supply. 45N Dixie, next to P( _tlxc_BUte_Bank. OH 3-8747.__ WILL BELL PERFECT Xa CARAT diamond ring In wedding band. OL 1-1313 after 4. _____ WRECKING MATERIALS from IN Buildings! Kverythtnj priced to eeU_ PIPE - BM« - STEEL Alao a Complete Line of New BuUdlng Meterlalt FHA TERMS PRIK BStIMATBS SURPLUS LUMBER k MATERIAL BALES CO. 5340 Highland Rd (M-Ni OR 3-7093 Do it Yourself 69 t hr OaUereet •tVm B p« Sand, Qf vel * l>lrt 76 -1 TOP SOU., CRUSHED STORE. ---- t J.--- 3X573. Woo4]. Coal ft Fuel 77 CHANNEL (X3AL. FIREPLACE. CORD WOOD. Ptrrplaoo---- 4-1553. PIKCPLACE. purr ace AND kindling wood. Oood prioo rm « oord tote. 775 Seott Loka Rd. —----------OK g.g|gg. _________________517 Pol. I_________ PSantB, TroM. ShrtibB 78 SRADB TREES. SUGAR. RIO MA-plaa. whlta alum blr^ avar-greent. Open Sunday. PE 5-M77 OLD PUPPIES. poaiuon, wrute, oooriei show doe*. Mala. Ult iEAUTIPUL ”'THOIlOUOH BRED DalmaUan pupa. PE 5X574._____ FLO’S Pit SHOP. 57 HBNDBR-son St. Tropical (lab, Parakaote. all auppllea. OpenlS to S, 7 -to*-' —" GERMAN 4 POI FE t-: ILICE, AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD. AKC RBO litcrad. 3 monthi. 535. MA 4-35N GERMAN BBEPHERO FUPPIES. 535. PE 5-0451. POODLES _ 111 Down. HunU Pot Shop. Ft 5-3112______________________ PEK1NOE8B FUFFUES; AKC REG-letertd. 4N1 Cblpman, FE 5X175 (toU alter 5 p.m, _________ PIOEONB. ALL PET SHOP. U WlUiame. FT 4X41.t. irta,!anx.rfa£ stud itrvlea. Oall after 4, OL Hunting Doga 81 ENGLISH POINTER HUNTING DOG . old, puppies I weeka. a buy, 277$ Oeland. Drayton I. OR 3-7712. Alao two parn- l.ON BALES HAY. STRAW MA-nure. Lumbar. Wood. MA SX4H ALFALFA AND MIXED HAYrPrilST and second cutting. Alao Tlmoihj (or hortoe. Edward Roes. 3 mUet aoutb of Radley. Phone Radley 763.____________________________ ALL TYPEh OP 1ST k 2ND CUT-Ung hay. etraw and corn. .*U1 deliver OA 4-2175.________________ Full line of building and plumbing materials wolverin^!u*mber Working _________________________ WATER HEATER 7 RM. OIL -pace heater, wringer wething machine (or cash or >, FE 4-2004. TRADE PONTIAC PBOPEllTY FOB groi^tj^noar Auburn Helghtt. ktiit SOFTENERS '! >r sell. tl.M month. O WnirtRADB FIREPLACE WOOD Wlii TRADE BoeifT IR HOME for bouiatraller i rp*' FOR RENT •per steamer, door tt wllehere, hand saodcra, I r THE EASY WAY I -----R8-HAND SAN iPBR 8TEAMB._ ________ RUO CIXCANBR. BROWNIE'S HARDWARE 4W S- SANFORD PE 4X1N Cameras ft Equipment 70 UKE NEW. AFTER S n’ 'johnad? *and” Howwd. IH irlggs engl l-N X U. 0 cldee-out prloe_ MAple I _8xmuarx_i^lla5ea«_____________ PORtlKO to SELL FIMC TABLES, lampt, chain and ottwr Kami. IN6 Jamoa K Blvd. iiUOIDAiRE ELECTRIC N" VVa.sh Daze SPECIAL Freezer Clearance 11, 15 Md It cubic foot Floor models save up to 514S CRUMP ELECTRIC 3415 4ubum Rd. IB 4-1571 11 WEST BUROR , Wc five fttUmtles on modcUnf- BERRY IKX)R SALES Open from X to $ I Noon on Soturdx.v-171 8_ Poddock _ _PE 3-0101 headquarters for hobbies I Trolns-ToysXchw*— i ^Ic Musical 0(>() 1N8TRO* FORTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 12. 1960 Sah For Wotorcy^ 95 AMO « JBT A-nu KING BROS. Toua McOULLOCai DKAUm KMTtAC MD. AT OPDTE« CLMCTRIC mCtmATORB MO -JIM in cAMdtr I-5M (iMtrle brMdfS iSl turn. lOdHto ■trlt* 1*IM.____________ M MACHIHUIT - N id. rrovli OHvtr Salt For Sale Bicycles 96 I Of. luctR. rAin ooMomou Boats A Accessories 97 — Nt» W««, Davu Madly. Orton- JOHM_________ _ . ------------ plowt. tM6. All typet of rord K|ulp. 3i traeton. Bank tirmr C.ark ■ ------- ------ **“■' U FT. ALOMDJOM BOAT AMD ' trallar. Will aacrlUct. Call R I-7WI. Sale Used .Tracks 103 : BOBU. 1 . Miiioie Mrrcury. Aiioy trallar. _____... ___________ ____ -- tqulpment Etc. cond. Fanton, Main MJ7< Call attar I. U WOTr______________ '» H.P. ORAT MA'RINE INBOARD I an^a. FE KIJ37 altar t. BIO satinos now on XEL ~— Motori - TraUari Motor TRACTOR OWNERS Wa Miry a oomplata Una ol parti to fit the Ford, Fartuion and OUaar traetora. and wa alao------ lea the aboia aqulpaant We bare a numbar of new and traetora, ^wa. barrowa. i--------- and laadtra. Call ua todayl Pontiac Parm and Indualrlal Tractor Ca.^ B Woodward. FT ' —' _erJnL±M'* TWO SMAU TRACTORS. 1 B. P. ™oilJ* Oak It ol DUla. pipwa. IITI e I imi. Hdly. H M ME TAtW OSED OEARBCmM BLADE. FITS Ford, Faranaon. and Oliver traa-tora. m 8. Woodward Pootlae. FE 4-M81._____________________ c-up apaclali. CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES BIO 8AVIMOS OE '59 JOHNSON MOTORS OWENS MARINE SOPgUEp 3W orchard LUa Are. PTC TSOSO AUCTION SALE SAT. FEB IS AT' d:N PM IF WEATHER PERMITS. 1 mill aouth. >< mile wait ol Lake Orion Extra laria , amount ol aicapUonally food fur- _____,___ ...j ante. Includlns n rrnnbtrry banflnf lamp com- ---- - -U bit aaU. Dta Mondny VI vuu .vw tooludlot an-aai. Lunchrooni. Snla bM In itod bulldlns. No otalldrtn on-' IT. Dptoo S Brodia, Ano-laara. L. Tyltr. Mp. MT AUCTION SALE STAETTNO FRIDAY P.M. SATURDAY 7 P.M, SUNDAY ...2 P.M. *1. Leif a--------- to DAWSON’S SALES ‘nPSICO LAEB Opon i ary night «tU t. Pbo I MAln S-lnt. __________ DOOB raiZES EVERT AUCTION. joeci6Nrri“H P. llW 1 -1. OL 1-IT.~‘ SltM. “ ------ Jet St rank deluxe ' ______________ItH Erlnruda SI I bortc Lark and eontrola. Wai 11540. now IIOM 13 ft. Plywood deluxe runabout, now i Kvinrude II boraa motor and ' eontrola Wna 1710. now $5M Uaed 14 It. Creatllner runabout with eontrola and 31 boraa power Ivln-rudo. only UM. EeUy’a Hardware. 3M4 Auburn M ------ —I Baltbta. R '60 DODGE D-m H TON PICKUPS - Ill” WHEEL BASE -WIUi Follawlnc Equipment: - Banvy Duty 3 Spoad Traaa. - - Heavy Duty Rear Sprtnii - - DlraeUoanl Slcnnla - W-WaiSara--7:10x15 Ttraa. Ineludoa Spara- ___-Heater b Dofmatari- 8TOCE NO. T-t3 - Torraador Rat $1825 PLUS: Mlcblsan Salta Tan b Lleanaa JOHN J SMITH DODOE. INC. Ill 8. SAOINAW__PE 3-7WI NEW '60 Dodge Dart $2076 iBihidit al’ ataadard taetory •qulpmaat b tadaral tax. Salaa tax and lleoaia extra. RAMMLER-DALLAS IWt N. MAIN 3 OL »sm NEW 1960 CHEVROLET W TON PICKUP $1688 MODEST MAIDENS — “‘”-ia bT to Demode Matthews- Hargreaves Must Have Room NO PAIR OFPER REPU8BO OH ANY OP OUR M CAR SELECTION ■U Studabakar T4 ...... IM ’10 Pontiac Club Cpo. . ■II Chav. 1 Dr......... •54 Naah 3 Dr. ........ ■53 Bulek SaaetAl I dr. ■51 Plymouta Club Cpe. ■53 Pontiac. RbH. Auto. W Plymouth Station Win. . ■40 Plymouth Clb. Caa. Bhbrp •53 Chevy, Convertible . •53 Pord HT .......... S3 Pontiac RbH....... SUPERIOR AUTO SALES 923 \V. Huron at Telegraph 54 BUICK, 1 DOOR REPOSSESSION '56 CADILLAC CXJNDinON FULFIL!, YOUR [ WISH TODAY I I Special Tliis W^k! $1695 R & RMtrs. 714 OAKLAND By Jay Alaa Ssle Us«d Cars I DR. FORD. RT. lA 54STI.___ EEC. RUNN»a eoDo. ciaan uialda. TO 441W, IniCOLN. IN'i CAriU 4-DO^ Bardtra. WhlM-irtaa. WhlUwaU tiroa. iladlo. baaiar power atMr-tng and brakat. Plat eoadltloa. A ratf^uty. One owner. Hart looeTno for a used dARt Dlaeount to aU union mambari. F b O Auto galea. 560 Auburn •58 MERCURY 4 dr . I cylinder. Auto. Tram. Power •taarlog b brakai. RbH. BEATTIE ■ Your ford gealer Slnce^ lOir. Sale Used Cars 106 PLYMOUn, 135* 4 D*i » * * 73 Cents a Day Good. Clean Second Cars >4 Chavr. 15 Ramble itr Sta. TOgn. SI StaUon Wga. ‘‘I know it isn’t my birthday, but it’s somebody's birthday!" NEW ’60 Dodge Pickup $1695 maludaa all ataadard laetary RAMMLER-DALLAS 1001 N. MAIN I j______OL 3-Slll tt b M MONTHS TO FAT OPEN 7 DATS M FOB RETAIL b iUTINO Lunch Rewa Opaa Byary Auetioa B&B AUCTION 5089 DIXIE HWY. Aorau tram Drayton Plalna Haw abopptng Canter LIOUIOATION OP OLOa b RAM-Mar Danlarahlp Wad. fth. 17, iOJI. Jacebt b Millar, Fluablng, MIeb. Vahlclaa. olflea b oar lot llxturH. farago aqutpmant, toob, paru dt^. atm. For oomplata Ibtlng write or phoae Perkini Mlaa Barrlce. Auctloaeori Ml M304. SwarU Creak._ ■ only 13— V— -_______ — Hanian Int. Agency. FE MERCIIR! iAlLPlSH _______ INLAND LAKES SALES 3UT W HURON FE 4-7131 WANTKD-A 3 H P. JOtWBOH Oil tvinrude outboard motor. OR For Sale Houaetrailers 89 aikstrba TMvol Trallar B aotaad for Ufa. B kibtweior • 1133. Qua :rWWw*‘SiSU.'7^!li; to iotB OB# of Wal» Byam'a tr eltiBi oaraaana.) CLOSINO OUT OUR L A B 0 ] •took of traval trallara. Oaa U Xir and irx43’. hoik a a w Big Mvlmi. Abo Ubia atock c uaed t^ra at HOLLY MA RINB AND COACH 8ALBB. 1 Holly Rd.. Holly. MCroea 4-1 Oxford Trailer Sales NOW IfdO-a OENERAL VAOABONO, GARDNER. ZIMMER OARWOOO b HOLLY. Campari and uaed trallare. Soma 4d To Chooaa From___ ENGINE AIRLINER. LOB AN-Seloi. San Fraooleeo. Ban Olago ago. Hawtl $M.10 extra. New York 030. Parry garvlca Ine OR 3-1354. CARS DAILY TO HOUSTON AND PaanaylTxnla. Bonnb'a Ortva-Away. PE 3-7030, CAR LEAVINO FOR TUCSON, THE TRUCK 6oin6 north paKt Wanted Used Cars 101 ad. Sun, and Eva, caU OR 3- ATTENTIONI TFE'RE PATUie TOP $$$ DOLLAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS Glenn’s Motor Sales I W. HURON___FE 4-7371 AVERILL'S FE 3-0170 FE 4-0000 PIXIE TRAILER SALES AND Raotal. 1045 North Lapoor Rd. Oxford OA g.3753.__________ PONTUlTcffiEF b DETROnWik ------------h Uoad trade BOB HUTCHINSON’S 4301 DUle Hwy. u. B 1C Droytoa Ftetoo __OR 3-13SI PARKHURJ^T TRAILER COURT & SALES Baamer. Oomplata Una of paru King b Buna Bomai. Spactal rataa for Florida vacation. Jacob-MH’i Trallar Balae. MU inuiama • -1. OR ^1. WANTED. USED TRAILERS. »• X 00' Let ua lilt It for vou for 10 par oont on oar lot HOLLT MARINE AND COACH 8/'“ 15310 Rally Rd. ■* Rent Trailer Space 90 PRIVATE _ __ _ DorU_Road^ Auburo HetthU j AOBUHN RElbHTS. MOBILE VIL-1 laga The tlnaat tk mile BE of Pontiac. ••0 N. Opdyka rigfiR-- _______jd ixf jrov iimuMibrUtloa. JOE’S CAR LOT 3IH PobUoo Road at Opdyka CASH FOR YOURCAR ELSWORTH h BBATTIB AUTO SALES U77 OUla Ilwy Wa 5‘-- - NEW DEALER — Quality Motor Sales OBSPBRATELT NBBOB TRUCK SPECIALS ■M OMC m Dlaaol abapar oab, A-1 .U.fl ■Id Que $t0. Coov. traa., 003 na-Roadranmr tram OS.M ■M OMC 450, C OE. t apaad 10 ft., ataal flat . IM ■51 Inter. L-IN, Tas Taa-i'a’Jf.aJS’il^-. 51.411 '51 Jaap. 4 wheal drlya. IS v^^L ■ifoMC ^ 471 pioiii t ■u;g«ssS«; WB BUT — on TRM» SCHRAM TRUCK & EQUIP. till DIxb E^. J Pontla i\.m ■47 CHET. SBD. DBUTERT A RUNNING, FIRST......II ■51 DODOE PANEL. FIRST ill 'tt international. TO PICKUP ...... ■a DODOE STAKE Due to the Tremendous SUCCESS OF OUR YEAR-END CLEARANCE SALE Wa find our anpply at good, aaod trueka baa droppad below that which wa Uha to malotala, to new b your opportunity to trado up to a ntw traeh aM taka ad-vartaga ^ tba torrUle aavlaga Btttar atop la today and taa. BQB BUTLER HAROLD TURNER FORD 41 i. WOODWARD BIRMINOHAM Midwest 4-7500 Pontiac’s Truck ^Center GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS SUka. 1047 Cbtvrolat 1 ton Taa. 5100 tub or |3M tor both. SmlUi Moving Od.. 8007 Dlxlo Highway. OXFORD MOBILE MANOR _________ Iboaa who want tht boat Od’xOF oU IC'tOiF cameot patlot eto. (>m mUe aaat of Oxford oa'Laka- TOP $$$ pS) FOR OOOO USED CARS Russ Dawson 232 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 ^RieeitlD. iliNEBb 6n 6U1aF Park FE I-03U. Auto Acceesories 911 ^ u w mUtagt cai CM RUSTEDf DO-rr-TOURSBLF dtaltrt. - - TOP DOLLAR TRUCKS NO MATTER WHAT YOU NEED Try Us "FIRST" IF WE HATBM’T OOT IT "We'll Get It" EDDIE STEELE - FORD - W. Huron ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD FE 5-3177 FE 5-0861 Auto Inenrence 104 ^ F”r J*r“^-.- - y A-l USED TIRES. 03 N UF 1TE ' JEROME • "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 Open Eves. ^■fen^ifdsT CAM STATE TIKE SALES W Ujinaw at.___ FE 04007 0 tTiU ntw TWUSil FOR M plu< lAkeo aad recap. Urta. GOOD USED TIRBB _EUHN AUTO BBBVICE 140 W Huron_____FI 3-1315 L30i< 700x14 BLACK TIREB. ALL aama brsoda. on now earo. MAO jilaa tax aad axeh^t. MaU Tira Salar 0« S Sagtaaw. ra 44tf7 or FE STANDARD BRAND._____ gw.?Tsr3riL5 ED WILLIAMS 111 S Saginaw ^ ~ WANTBD Usib TTR i'RANESHAFT ORINDINO IN THE,CHEW I TON PICKUP 4 SPEED car. CyMara rabortd tuck Ma- iraaa. MA 4-ilM . aSoP O Bood. none FE pORD. >*'T6n‘ PICKUF _________ : navat uaed commarcially. Shar- CRANKSBAFT ORINOIHO IN THE ridan Mur. W per «aat aaw tirm. ear. FT 3-IOW. ______, Spotita* cab. no ' crUNDER HkAO lOLUNO, CAM- j J? U.A. ______________________3-4330. CAR RUSTED? DO-IT-Ti rockar panab. * ■*-------- ___faJe^B^JilsM JW CHEVROLETS ! ARB (cheap) AT Birmingham Rambler 1040 Clhavy. 31S. • «yl.. atanda traaa. Bronaa 6 whlta .f* INI 310 t eyi.. ataadard trtad.. rt b whtta. ImacalaU. Top to^ JSale Used .Cars I FORD. 4 d Mfldab mrt. iSTt tUda and lotM bai •nag. IIM7 aad up. North Chev. '666 S. woodward a_______... I BIRinNOHAM, MICRiaAN blut b whlta ........ '58 CADILLAC Special This Week! $2895 OOUFB DaVlLLE HARDTOP. WHAT TOUIVE BEBH LOOKXNO TOR. COliB IN AND SET R 6c R Mtrs. INDEl........ STANDARD TRANBI_________ BOLUTELT NO MONEY DOWN. Aitume paymanto of 134.11 pai — Credit Mgr: Hr. PaNu we. Harold-------------- ■54 CHEV. BEL AIR REPOSSESSION fcr-."SR.'a‘ia.?.*iS8f.- Auto. Mr. IQS E. Bird. *. ^ « Rite i __CHEI hardtop, 44^*'________ ■■ddir L*8B TOLB” SoS' for* Plymoutn [.BSB epLB” TO r uoad. You;u gat Obryaler, Dodge i 053 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR 8TA-tion waion. Radiif. haatar. Powar-gUda Original maroon flalah. Hart b truly a mnaanm pleea. Our atoeh Ifo. Ili4. Our prlet only 37tt. North Chev. Huntar Bird. U S. Woodl^ A MI 44731 6kEV*6iJt’ BiscAVWItriiisiri door aodaa. I eyllador, bolgo and tan. whtta walb. RbH. axe. eoad.< 37,000 mlln, original ewnar. 31,300 MA 04484 aftar 7 p.m.___ 1956 CHEVROLET Crissman so CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 DR. hardtop. 1110 down. '50 Mercury 4 dr. aadaa. Powar. Comer Cais b Pike lOsTnaravROLET. 3 DOOR RA-DIO b heater. ABSOLUtEUr NO HONEY DOWN. Aaanmt pay-manta of 314.37 par mo. Can 4-7500. HmoM Turnar 1 Original Bara gold and .whlta. ‘nother BIrmlagham 1 owatr ir. Our BtoekRo. till. $1440. North Chev. aeiu OF THE FINBBT OP Uaed Cara are Found al G. G. CARPENTER SALBB b SBRVICB 411 COMMERCB RD B3i : •S7 OnETY *^ DOOR. ™ 'ifc'Su.', ▼ard Bari. FE 44017. CORYAIR. 13N. 750 MttW. Elutf- «. R * 1 1 trada. Mi MS B. Bonl' Btd. Tram.. 3075. OL 1-U30._ i»5 BoiciH DodiT~iAiQ$f^ Rad A Whlta beauty. Ring Mr ; ■ina PE a.iaoa fb 4-^inuoky ’ J^Baglaaw.____ . ----------- DODOE* STA. wgn . 313N Dlck’i I'aad Cara. _FF MOOd^___________ _____ -M BUICH li SABRB. 3 DR. Wt. A-l cond Will teka 'U thru IS Chevy tor equity. Fh. FI 4-74S3. , nuiCE 4 DR, nCM Rjklf iflo^ Wbllawalb. Cbtn. Cali . wul t a wall tlraa. liid cEEVft'dLEf stA¥i6N wao-aa. Sharp I Law mllaaft. New rafcbar A Uoaaaa UU. MI S-IOII North Chev. HuaUr Blvd. I Blrmlafbua brakaa b alaariaf, i 1314 CHRUrBLEB WiNDB^R. RA-dlo and tealar. E^Ufnt _ condi- E.”......... onay down. Full price na paymanb 33.75 pat credit manager. Mr. _____tNOHAM-RAI aaa g. Woodward------------ 1354 btoOB CORONET ETATION iltto^ 3331 door, hardtop.'aimUanT naoay oowa. Fidl pnsa awv. na paymentf 34.73 par week. Bfrifit manager. Hr White, .... credit manager. Mr. 1 ■35 CHEV. 3 DR. 1 OWNER. 3-7543, R. Rlgglm._______ iiHTOimj PR. Ttr^*lRDRl ■54 DESOTO REPOSSESSION m full price. No caib aoad Ky only 3u mo. Due Mar. 3( Rita Auto, Mr •” •-131 E. Blyd. I 1957 FORD A oaatom 300 4 door aadaa wltti vealant. apotUfht piib radio b haatar Beautind medium blue fin- Crissman ROCHESTER ------D i ooc- Bxcallant « ----JowiL Wlp Sa-oSaf-S^nSia™ ElaY^to Balaa lU S. I PONTIAC V BROKERS 4-Day Special '57 Pord Curi. V4 Sbarr M Buleh « ---- 'M Bulek Bpoc. 4 dr.^sSmll ■ Tiadiioi '33 Chev. ■53 Font •53 Ford------- 1313 Ferry at Madiioa 17 FORD FAIBLANB 300, CPE. RbH. Sid. ati^ YaSow B_,bMek. a gaod buy tor raai. prieo, 1 owmr ear. car — 44133. •|ma oorneF ( ITT S. Baslnaw. f<^ ^ft^Patcri;__ ____________ is CHEVROLET ^DOOR BEL Air 3 3105 EM 3-43d7. 'looem (f I 1304 Cbevrolete. 3 No moaev dowp. Mr Bing. Ft i-I 57 FORD 4-Dr. aadaa. Fully aquippad. I battery, tlraa, brakat b axi Ngjlli - -------- It PORD. < Why Not "NOW" Prices Are "LOWER" . . illng 3-toaa baau- 3^3.73 **Sar "“mo: BIRlI^OEUjIli RAIOLn, 333 B. WOODWARD. No money down. taU price 31*3 Aaanma paymaata of *3.30 par weak. Baa credit maaasar. Hr. While, Klai Auto Salaa. lU S. SaglnawTlE i-040t___________ IS30 FORD. BXCELLEkr CONDI- ttaa. Oocd Urea, FE 4-1311.__ ■IS FORD WAboN. BTD. TRiSa. 31038. FI 4-IOOS.___________ ■1* FORD 3, AUTOMATIC. BXC. oanA mtcaaalcaUy. Body Uka BEATTIE Your FORD Dealer Blaea 1030" 5300 DIEIE HWY. OR 3-11*1 At the Stoplight la Waterford ... MERCURY MONTEREY. 1 door, hardtop, radio and haatar. Beautiful 3-toaa green and white. Ho monty down. Auumo pay-manta $4.li par week. Baa eradit manaiar Mr vnuta, Kmg Anto salaa. lit 8 Saginaw. PE 34403 •54 MiRCURY ________FE I-3U3_____ 1050 MERCTOY HARDTOP EX-cellaat condition. 5050. Will taka older car la trade. 3570 Roaalawn, oft Olangary Rd.. Wolvarlna La^-1054 MKRCURY 4 DOOfLifAND. ahift. Ekc. Cond. *301. *E 54701. IN~7 BUnm IS OLDS, 3 DOOR hardtop. Power ateatlag and brahaa, vary good cead. FE »7100. 1M7 OLDS. HOUDAT CR.7~PoiX power. Solid white. SbarpHt la town. Huat aaa to buy. Car al 10 N. Taamanla. PB 3-7tl3 •io^OL^. R > H. UKi' lfiW. OLDS. I DOOR. RADIO b EATER. AISOLDTBLY NO -ONBT DOWN. Aarama pay-'mente of ts.« par ma. Cradll Mgr. Hr. Parka at ID 4450S. (K QP A ‘“iST. BAROAIN -__Auto^ Sabi 1*60 PORD, HARDTOP. 3 hOOR. Btarllncr. Radio, heater, power •tearing, whlta wall tlraa. Private owner. Price 33.370. loSl Stan-lay St. ’57 PLYMOUTH BAVDT 4 DOOR I PowarfUta traatmlulan. 31.- BRAID Sharpi 4S5 AUBURN AVI FE 3-3*53 1*54 PONTIAC 3-IWH Radio heater. hydramaUo_ Orlg- lur*ol5”bSy^e“af. Our riock Ho. 1147 A itMl at *334. North Chev. •31^FONme. POOP CCTfOmON. ..ONEY _____ paymentf of tt?;“Fa'3!.'St“*S‘"4-S.“"Wd Turner Ford.________. 1333 FONTUfJ. 4 DOOR. RbH. NT-dramatb, 3433. FKL*-*LU___ ’57 PONTIAC Hardtop. Exceptionally a I a a a. 31350 Larry Jerome ROCHESTER^ FOTO DEALER IImTonttacT bdoiT hatotof radio b HEATER. AOJO^TIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NC MONEY DOWN. Anume pay-manu of *33.00 per mo. CaU CraOlt Mgr. Mr. Parka at MI —•-nar Ford. Sale Used Cars 106 PONTIACS ARE ! (cheap) 1051 PnnUae, 3 door. ’iO model e ditlon — - ml 00. ...J- InUrior. low mUat ......... 1350 big beautiful 4 door. JftISS* “ “ 4 tfw hydim. aJtSi -Bpt____________________ 6^ S. Woodward Birmingham, Michigan Ml 6-3300_______ JO 447W PONTIAC, RONi OdOD. 310*: r3t Ellaabath Uka Road. ■33 TONflAC CATAUH.!. angina C— — Baaerly PONTIAC aiDAN. RBB0ILT ^otor. *133. FI 3-7343. H. Rlg- *?pr*b^'^fu* ^af VlaU, 1353 Dthio. Star Chtol 13*3 Demo Sedan. Kaago Baba. Kaago BY OWNER — ItU efARCttW Pontiac. Taka orw paymaata, ta month. FE g-013L repos^sISn 3*th. RIU Auto. Mr. BaU. PB g453g IPS B. Bird. S. a* * - 50 RAMBLERS Mari ha aoM Ihia moath. Nav b the lima to trada. R&C RAMBLER EM 34140 °""*”* _jjig j.qjgg 50 RA54BLER KOil CUSTOM, pwr at^wr. brakat, auto, ahlft. 31700 FE 3-0537 after 3 p m._ _______ _ IR 4 DOOR. raoio b haatar. automatic trana-mlialo^ 31*5 down. 333 0* par mo. BIRMINOHAM - RAMBLER, too I WOODWARD MI 3-3000 down. 31 .’E 4-1003, : _ ---- Ante Baba. It* B Saginaw. ' inCE 1335 PONTIAC STA- ___J b haatar. power itaariag and brakat. 7,300 mlba. Caa't ba told from naw. Jilt dawn.tCt.U -----BIRMINOHAM-RAHBLBR. country BUtloa Wagon. Radio b baaur. Exeellant eoadltloa. No money down. Atauma paymanu, *37 month. Bat eradit maaagwr, to RAMBLERS Muat ba Bold tn March 1 Saw Square Deal Rnla for tba maob “"r&^ambler [EATER AB-i SOUiTELT NO MONET DOWN., at MI 44500 Harold Turnar Pord. 1334 FORD REPOSSESSION Sfon print. No ei “SiV'IurS?; -.....- 34333. 103 E, Blvd. 8. at Auburn, it OWNER -M F6RD CtfSTOM 300 V-3, FOM. 3,000 actual mllet SharpM 31735. FE 3-6375. ■34 TORD eUSTOtlUHE * DR. 35 _____J Uttb body work. 1495 full prioa. NO monay down, 30 weak. , Ring Mr. Blag, FE 4-1000. FE { 4-ni4. Lucky Auto Sabi, 133 S. i CASS AT W, L___ ___________FE 3-013* I •3* FLTMOUTH. OOOO c69fiT-ttoo. FE t-tnt. 13*3 PLITMOUtR. 060b MBOUM-—----------- „„ brakat. BM 135* FORD WAO^ I b a 4 door with Thun motor. Auto, ahlft. i •37 cffifVT Station Warn •35 BUICK R'MaiUr 3^ ■55 CHEVY 2 Door 3 . •58 FORD 4 Door ...... 'H PONTIAC a Door . ■33 FORD Vic 1 Owner . '53 FORD (Cholct of 31 .. •53 FORD 4 Door 3 . '52 FORD Victoria .... ■53 FORD Curiom 3 ---- ■51 LINCOLN 3 Door '43 FORD tb-tOB Pickup . nice la e»ery way. people's ADTO OS Oakland FE 3-3331 bbOR, RADIO Quality ] 13 Orchard'Lai 1*54 F6rd . . HEATER, T4. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Ajsuma pay ¥L_:. ■ ■■ 4-750*. Harold Turner Ford. ItM CHEVROLET STATION WAO- i (M 313 4 dr. Tt. Radio, haatar I A power auartag 3303 I 'vn ! 1*51 Cbavralft Bal-Alr I dr. AntomaUe I *53 FORD WAGON, RADIO k i igu FaaUaa 4 dr HEATER, AUTOMA'nC TRANi **" • «• m?"’^of W 73 »r““mo“ SSi ^ ......... Credit Mr- Mr. Rarki at mi ; “«• »»v 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. mceq lo mu, mi 9-yipj._ j iTTSn^^euFiRcmiF. ■ '50 POHTUO~CATAUHA WSTA 4 dear. RbB. Hydra. Powar ataar- Xtal^^WWy^ IbfdHfUC 4 OR HYDRA. 066b eoBd. PL 3-HTO. ... PONTIAC. RADIO b HEATER, ■xeallant Ooadltlea. No monay down. Full price, 3135. Aaaumt paymaeu at 33S3 M weak, lea credit maaattr, ifr. White, at Kle^ Auto Eaba, lit S. Saginaw aeawr. $99 JEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Cass *7*1 FE 8-0488 Open Eves. IUlf«d_ TOM t__ U0JB_Maln. MHf«-_ — '33 BTUDDMKSR CHAI&iON. NO ruat^BM_3-3t73^^________ BTUDBBAKKR COkilUNDii atlon Wagon. Radio b HaaMr. ‘ King Ant Hri-stoi Ante Saba. lU B ■ r eoBditlen. Low mlloaga. MA calbat condlUan. Ho ruri SISA . :ti4N I *15*3 b oaater. MONET DOWN. ...._________ menu of 333 00 par mo. Credit Mgr. Mr Parka al 4-7300. Harold Turner Ford. MI [ Radio. Haatar. am Dynatlow. lUwalb tlSIt 1335 ^D lUNCT WAOON, tVi! “gihf Credit Mgr. Mr. _____________ „ 4-7503. Harole Turner Ford. ’55 FORD 4 DOOR SEDAN. A baauUtuI rad Job with Pordomatlc, radio, beater. 3 cyllndara tool $395 JEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 Open Eves. itt3 FORD. V4. 3 POQUrRAPro b HEATiR^ ABBOLUTtLT NO MONET bbWN. Aiiume paymanb of 314.37 Mr ma. CaU' Credit Mgr Mr. >arki al Ml 4-7340. Herald Turnar-- HOMER HIGH? MTRS. ■■II Mlnutai from Footlae” Oxford, MIeh.____OA 0-3634 FORDS ARE (cheap) Birmingham Rambler 1053 Cuitom 0 auto. Claan. 5375 1053 Country Squirt. 0 pauenier wagon. 1 owner. No ruri. Immaculate ............. g545 lost Fairboa, euatom built. Intar-capUr engine. RbH. Pord-O-Matle - Power iteering and wladowi. Canary yaUow b black. I door club coupe. Exctjriional mechan-Irijl condition No run. a ISo'^TiIrlana Victoria. $ door, hard? top. power itaaring, auto. Peacock blue b white Hurrv 3335 153 Fairbne. club sedan, auto., white walli. Imaeulata In and out ................ 31335 666 S. Woodward BIRUINOHAM, MICHIGAN MI 3-3100__________JO 44700 WILL ACCEPT BILL SPENCE “RAMBLER’ —BALES b BBRVICB-151 S. SAOINAW_FE 8454: Plymouth buyer, atop mt Ihla 3-tou gray 4 you. It’i a f eynadtr but tt looka Uka a i riock No. lOfS-C. B< at only SSU. North Chev. •Star^il 1353 PLYMOUTH 3 DOOR. RADIO and haatar Exe-“— — No moMy dowB._ - ^ . weak. Sea eradit mi WhlU, K^ Ante SI SaglnawTtll 34*33. 'HOT" LARK TRADE-INS 55 Chevrolet V-8 ..$695 4 DOOR SEDAN with powergllde, radio b haatar. A vary claan, good running car for only 3*35. JUST TOUR OLD CAR DOWN -$AVE SAFETY ON THE ROAD COST SO LITTLE! AND We htTe the very Uteet tn.^ ELECTRONIC ^niTMO^ l-OOOR.- V-S IJI- -------- — -jnar oar. bur, •tock No. IID. Priced for r-”-*- 1*55 PLY ll“u't.f* -^ock I ,le et __ North Chev. Like-New CLEAN CARS 'We've Got Em' TOD'LL SAVE TOUR TI3IB AND YOU’LL Save Money WHEN YOU BUT A UKB- GLENN'S ■ir CHEVY Impale 3 Door .11135 nUy aquli^. '57 BUICK R'Marier "W 31436 " «”»:BILL THE KEY To Your Heart COULD be THE KEY To One Of These Cars BE OUR Valentine ’59 Rambler 4 DOOR SEDAN O ..$1595 aaa paint, rour heart ’58 Metro ..........$1095' RADIO h HEATl ttrai. Boy thU at aavingi aeiara Spring prleaiMl ’56 Buick H’top ...$10951 4 DOOR. Radio A Beaur Powar : •teeling b brakaa. Rad b whlta | oalnt. Looki. ruiu and drivet Oka a new carl ’59 Rambler .............$1695 RADIO b nATER. mUbwall tlraa. If yea want real toonomy, with top porfermaaea. ’56 Ford .................$995 3 DOOR. Radio b Heater. Automat-b trantmlaalon Thb oar haa a ntw motor InataUed by u. ’54 Buick ................$595 ’56 Olds Super 88 . .$1095 4 DOOR HARDTOP. Powar itotrlaf ■ Radio b Hoatar. An? tranambahm. Locally •* * V.V-. Powar Steertna aad Brakat I ■"A«d?t.o°n^n,"“" : TESTING EQUIPMENT | .H Si I '5* FORD I Door Sadao 3064 AND OUR, ' 57 FORD 4 Door H-Top . 319 Johnson AT Lake Orion SAYS $2675 (Delivers A New I960'PONTIAC Complete $1795 Delivers A New 1960 RAMBLER Complete ’59 Pontiac Sedan PWR. STEERING b BRAKES $2695 ’.^8 Buick Hardtop FULL FWR , LIKE NEW $2395 ’59 Chevrolet 2-Dr. LOW MILEAGE. B b H $1895 mtiac Vn a PASS.. AUTOMA'n $1995 ’58 Pontiac 2-Door AUTO.. POWER BRAKES $1295 ’57 Pontiac Starchief A WHITE BEAUTTI $1395 ’57 Pontiac Hardtop AUTOMATIC, CLEAN $13^5 '56 Pontiac Wagon - AUTOMAnC, CLEAN $1095 ’56 Pontiac Hardtop A-l CONDITION , $995 ’56 Plymouth Convert. ▼-S. AUTO. SHABPt $995 ^mouth IfATIC SAVOY $795 ’55 Buick Hardtop CENTURTI SHARPI $695 ’55 Pontiac Hardtop ALL WHITE sharpi $695 ’55 Olds 2-Door AUTO. TRANSHISIION $695 ’55 Pontiac Sedan aTARCHIBP. AUTOMATXO $595 Transportation- Specials '54 Pontiac Sedan . .$495 AUTOUATIC. CLEAN ’54 Dodge .........$445 S-DR., A-I CONDITION ’54 Ford V-8 ......$445 4-DR. sedan, clean ’54 Olds 2-Door ....$595 ... _PINE CONDITION ’53 Buick 2-Door .. .$395 .... BTRAIOBT STICK ’52 Buick 2-Door .. .$195 ^STBAIOHT STICK ’53 Ford Sedan.....$195 **»Dn-T BNOINB ’52 Olds Sedan.....$195 , OOOD SECOND CAR 51 Mercury Sedan . .$195 GOOD bONOmON SeIb Motor Scrators H tsts #>0*D RANCBEBO T^UCE. ' ME, ^arcML U.itS arilaa. *1.-1 3S3A cart't S3 Oakiaad.________ iS63 SuicE epbciaL. DYNSKoW. Sirelltnt MBditlott. Nt mrak** 4»wn Mt pne9, $m ’56 CHEVROLET Bal Ab V Sr. HT. Copper aad vhMa Auta. RbE. Whtta van Hm. Shar* Clarkston Motor Sales CHRTSLBR.PLTHODTB EHBAUm tUICK gpactai 3 0 „ .>ONTIAC 4 Dr "*„ 34 iUTCK_4 Dr— — ‘I* CHEVY 3 I 'U PONTIAC 3 Dear H-•U CHEVYB-Atr 3 1- ■UfSSSXSlSS Shep’s 1 S EAST ftLVb. AND OUR Workmanship Is Guaranteed STOP IN TODAY! RINK MOTORS & GARAGE 4455 W. Huron OR 44)l391 67 FORD 4 Door H-Too -________ 53 FORD 3 Door 3 ....... tlltt 55 CHEVY B-AIr B-T Sharp 3 SH 55 LINCOLN 4 Door Sharp 3V35 55 Wagon 3 Dr. *.$ “ ____ID Ran^ Waxoa ; '4S CTEVTO^^Ichp tVYkiToa Ftekup GLENN'S MOTOR SALES 952 WEST HURON , FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 SPENCE RAMBLER| — Our New Location — it S. SAOINAW PB Miti RUSS Johnson MOTOR SALES I N. Broadway at' Shadbolt ' "PON'me DIYIBION” MV 2-2871 M-24 at Shadbolt “**%Y*2-'S8r"” THE POXTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 12. 1960 FORTY.ONB Sale Used Cars IM WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1958 THUNDERBIRD with white top. buck a whlto trtBL powtr (tovlDi a brokM. fttU Ihw of oeoeworloe. Clout and mdj to |ol H«P5. 1958 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR V-S SUtlon Wamn. A Jot black boauu with oirTor a KVor^lJr*' * 1954 CADILLAC FLSKTWOOD. Smorald iroon with matchtnc loterlor. Rulljr oouipped includlitf all aceomrloi. Pull powtr and OH alr-cpoditlonint. ALSO, a todan, taaio equipment. either one onijr |IM6 WILSON I'ONTIAC - CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward BIRMIWOHAM IQ 4-ltM _^ls Used Cars _ m IN WALLED LAKE 1959 Chevrolet ....$2,095 SEE OUR SELECTION Of fine late modal need care Oo(>ae Pljrmottlh-Chrptlor JACK COLE. INC. 10M W. Maple at Pontiac Trail . Walled ake WA 4-4111 1958 Chevrolet ... .$1395 *^»«a » dr. VI. PowereUdt. 1958 Ford ..............$1595 4 dr 100 Hardtop V-l. Fordoma-Ue^^Power etaorlaA. Radio a 1957 Chevrolet _________$1145 J14 4 dr. 1 oyl. Poworgllde. Ra-. dio. Heator. 1957 Qevrolet ....$1395 lit 4 dr. atatlott waaon. Power- TAYLOR'S No Uoner Down Sale Used Cars 106 HASKINS CLEAN CARS INI Cberrolet ,1M 44oor a..~. VI en«*nt. radio, haater. beautiful iTorjr flnltb. itM Olda ta Rolldar coupe Ryd- itll Pori llil Pont 1H4 Chei Hint Mr. ________ . Auto Balee. U1 rolet panel. Radio, beat-ui li|ht blue ftalab Like U.W <»».ltlOB INI Oberrolet Paitwood 4-door lUdtl'radicr'heiUr isasifffrii: g^a and trorj finlak. Sato on IMP Cherrolet Bel Air bdoor eo-dao PowarfUde. radio. baaUr. Beautiful eateaa allvw and Ivory flnltb Save. Haskins Chev. r* ^1006 Lucky Sale Used Cars Hosner-Schuck Ford LAKE ORION Low, Overhead loweTprices DRivi t mtas ovT m-m and SAVB MONBT 'M POrd 4 dr. POM. |t a R. Nice ’M Poird 4 dr.' ihlri^'. 'fOM.' 1^ 8' Perd ii it.' wjm.' 'Baa’ ob irai Pord 1 dr. POM. BaR .I4M ’M Pord 1 dr. RAH. IMO ’M Pord Ranch Win. RAH. OD WM U Plymouth W«n. R a ” “— food Cbt SHARPIES! . door. I eydadw. Houghten &SON Tour n'lendly Olda Daaler PORBION CAR SAUn AND 8BRVICB Ml N Main, Roeheater OL 1- SrI# Used Cara SPECIAL NEW . ’60 Fairlane 2 dr. $1945 aTANDARD PACTORT ROmPMSMT ’60 Falcon 2 dr. ) $1750 ^■TANDARD PACTORT XQtflPMBNT Hosner-Schuck. Ford M-M AT CLARK8TOH Aeroaa from Buekbom Lake Laka Orion MV 1-211 SKI^»_________ . AND ROLL our 'IT Bulck Suptr 4 dr. HT. Doubl( Powtr Sharp ll(4i ■If Che* Bel Air HT. V-l. Power lUde. RAH. Blue a Ivory tlttl 'H Pontiac 4 dr. HT. Double.powe ’U Pwtiac Stiarohlef Power. 1-tono iro 'U PorJ win. ocooomy fit M-c’^Vv % U .. .........|MU I oyl., OD. Real ““ .'-“VI; ■ ‘IT Plymouth. I dr HT. V-l. 'M Plymouth 4 dr. Wm. I cyl ■M Chev i dr'• cyl. ttralih ■U Olda II. 4 dr. Doubto ■57 Pord Pairlianc Bunllner. POM. Twin-power............ 'M Pontiac. 4 dr. Starchier. 1 Used Cars Rocheeter OL 1-M7- PPPP I960 LICENSE u ir^juiu plates With Each New or .Used Car Purchased Friday—Saturday —Monday Only at ■ HELTON’ ROCHESTER IN 1956 POXTIAC ... f-door hardtop vhh Hjr< healer. whHevall uree. '.$1095 Irtmeuc. radio. A real buy for 1955 CHEVROLET B«l Air 4-door wasen endne. radio, beater, ■ new Inelde aad out. $1095 Poweriltde. V-l hltevalli. Uke 1957 FORD $1495 4-doOr PP^omjmr^ 1955 PONTIAC $995 SUrchlef hardtop HydrameUc. radio, heater. whlMwail Uret Leather trim tike 1954 UfSOTO $395 m Here It a l5^SrO\TIAC ..............$525 1959 FORD ................$2395 OaUalt 4-door hardtop Power atwrlni. ‘trUoe. Pordomatle. radio heater, lie. hew I Newt Mewl 1957 PONTIAC.............$1695 surem^f 4^oor hardtop Power and brakes. HyaramaUc. radio beaUr. whiuwalls Formerly owned by a promi-neat PooUac doctor. 1956 CHEVROLET...........$1195 Station waton . ^®**f,*W*’ jy engine radio beaur. Drlyei out like new. 1958 BUICK ..............$1795 JSS^ererbeon^W* aSre‘*4 you U buy It. 1958 BUICK ..............$1895 1956 CHEVROLET..........$1095 a.i el. eedu Powerllldc. T-l ■I retold and Ivory oaulyl ssfis*' ^o'S) ir?'a 1958 PONTIAC Chivftain bardtoD heater, whitewall ..$1695 1955 CHRYSLER ...........$895 Newport hardtop, ^wor iteerlnf Md brakes, a^mrttc^ New 1960 Demo Sale EVERY CAR LISTED BELOW HAS THE FOLLOWING EQUIPMENT; SOME HAVE EVEN MORE VrOCK NO. }>-2 BONNEVILLE 4-Dr. Vista HT SAVE $700 • P 10 BONNEVILLE Wagon ...SAVE $825 P-42 STARCHIEF 2-Dr. Sedan .SAVE $600 P-61 STARCHIEF 4-Dr. Sedan.SAVE $600 P-67 CATALINA 4-Dr. Sedan .SAVE $550 P-137 CATALINA 2-Door Hardtop ...SAVE $607 P-118 VENTURA 4-Door Vista.SAVE $625 B-23 LA SABRE 4-Dr. Sedan..SAVE $600 B-30 INVICTA 4-Dr. Sedan ..SAVE $660 1960VAUXHALL Bum In Eniland with ftmoui BrIUib enktneerliM and akIUM crafte-manehlp. You let real economy yet you do not have to eacrlflce any of tha quality you deelrc. You Pay Only $13.20 Per Week Just $120.91 Down 1959 CHEVROLET Impala 4-door hardtop. Pi giwer brak^^ P^weralli 1959 FORD ...........,......$1295 Emtlleh Pord that It I Radio, hoator, ailtewall ttrai. I.IN actual mllae aa^ 1959 BUICK .................$2795 garr‘'*fena^.T.sio.r.r£?; wau Urat. Red body with whlto top. 1959 PONTIAC................$2395 ........ eadan BydramaUc. radio. ow mllei and baautlful blue beater. ftnleh. 1959 FORD .......................$2395 4-door Country toden wa«on. V-8 eotine. Pordomatle. radio heater, whltewalli 1959 FORD ..................$1895 Falrlano tudor tedan Pordomatle. radio, better Juet beaut&ul initde and out. 1958 PONTtAC................$2495 rUo with power iteerlnf. power . radio, be^r. R/dramatlc. whlte-^^There'e a few of theee IM 1958 CHE\T?OLET.............$1595 Blscayna Moor ledan. T-4 epdne. Powc^ kUde. radio, bettor, whltewalle. Llk# 1958 FORD ........................$1795 PglrlMU "ftOO" hardtop Fower aUoiinc. englr* —.aim 1956 BUICK ................$1095 Suner hardtop. Power eteerlnt. power braket. whitewall tlret. Plae^ covert never beta off. 1955 BUICK .................$895 Conturr Moor hardtop. Dynaflow, radio, boater. Ton muet tea tbU boaiity. 1957 PONTIAC...............$1495 Chltftaln 4aoor berdtop. Rydramatle, radio, heator. wbitowall Uree. One owner and extra alee. 1955 FORD .......... Palrlane 4-door eedan \— _______ T-l endne. radio, heawr. whltewalle You caa't beat H at thle price. 1957 STUDEBAKER .....$ 895 4-door tedan Standard tranemliilon. 4 eyilndcre. radio, beater. tS.OW yuir-anteed actual mUei. Want economyf WeCan Sell Youa Brand New '60 Pontiac Catalina 2-Door Sedan FOR ONLY...................$3,319.47 Allowance for 1956 Chevrolet. 1,439.54 We Can Sell Youa BRAND NEW 1960 BUICK Le Sabre 2- Door Sedan FOR ONLY ............ ...... $3,436.11 ♦Allowance for 1956 Chevrolet ............. 1,439.54 YOU PAY ONLY..............1,996.57 •See New Cw Adv. on Page 12 Today YOU PAY ONLY.......:.. 1,879.93 WE SOLD YOUR NEIGHBOR - WHY NOT YOU! 223 Main St. PONTIAC-BUICK ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 People Who Know Shop the Big "O" ’59 BUICK 4-DOOR .................. ELBCTRA with radio, heater Dyntfloi brakei.^Jdetelltc |r»4n. white — "" ....$2695 ...... r-- etoerlni and For elriince. comfort and ynaflow 8m OLI ....$1595 .$1495 •57 BUICK 4-DOOR ............ ROADMABTBR HARDTOP. Radio, heater. Dynaflow, tu-toae cream over earnet red. A alee contract with met and white trim. P B Power eteerlni oad braket. loo. • car The economy ci ...$ 895 ,. . ___________black tirce with itlll many, miny mtlee to |o 56 BUICK 4-DOOR tenlfle iSmily *56 BUICK 2-DOOR ............................$895 HARDTOP «lth radio, heaur. Dyngflow. Tu-toao and whlto tirce. Our Service Manaior eayt. "tt'e a fine runnlss aar." '56 PONTIAC 2-DOOR ..........................$995 .$1295 ’55 LINCOLN .................................$795 CLUB COUPR Blf. aew haater. dark blua tap. UaM blue body, wblta Urat, automatic tranemlealon. tadla aad heator. Wo^ ’55 BUICK 2-DOOR ...................................$695 BUPBR HARDTOP. Radio, boater. Dynaflow. Power etoerlni and brakta. TH-tone. whlte-traan-dark-irtea. Wbite Urat. white tlnleta. ’55 BUICK 2-DOOR .. ......$795 BPBCIAL HARDTOP Radio, beater, itaodard' trauemleelOB White and blue ftnlih Tbit It a fine economical ear. ’50 WILLYS................$595 JBBPBTBR with radio, haater, ctendard ihift, I now white tiree. Rod and white flnltb, biaek top. Sprtne It fuel around the comer and tide la a nlot oar ta hove a »t of fun in. ’50 FORD 2y,-TON DUMP TRUCK ......$AVE. Bis bos. Good anctne. Good eyUnd^. Driva It aad etal SEEHAFIKO^GLEN At Pontiac’s Supermarket-Type Auto Dealer OLIVER MOTOR SALES 210 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. FE 2-9101 OPEN EVES. BUICK OPEL JEEP RENAULT Money In Her Purse DURINO THES* Valuetime Days "PONTIAC RETAIL" RUSS DAWSON MOTOR COMPANY - LINCOLN — MERCURY -— COMET - ENGLISH FORD - AND 'Safe-Buy Used Cars' 1959 FORD STATION WAOON Radio. Haater. Whltewalle. Ford-O-Matlc. Power Stecrlni end Power Braket -$209S- 1958 LINCOLN —$2895— 1955 FORD rAlRLARB 4.DOOR ud Heater. Rerd.O' -^695- 1956 FORD l-OOOR adic and Ranter. Pord-O-Matl -$795- 1956 MERCURY -$795- 1958 FORD K7d*i;y-'iirtl?*^air5ff: dlo aad Beater -$1695- 1758 MERCURY l-DOOR HARDTOP Power Staertat. Power Braket. Whltewalle. Radio and Ranter -$1590- 1955 FORD -$725- 1955 MERCURY -$695- 1953 FORD |.DOORB}AM Beater. O'drlve T^ba-I. Mttde wheel baartaf. ^195- RUSS DAWSON MOTOR COMPANY LINCOLN — MERCURY - ENGLISH FORD 232 S. SAGINAW FE 2-9131 — CAR AT TRB LOWR8T POSBIBLE COST—WE MUST MOVE OUR STOCK NOW BBCAUBE OP THE MANT BEAUTIFUL I.ATK MOOEU COMINO IN DAILY ON THE GREAT IMI C8—LET MOM KEEP THE 8AVINOS—IT'LL BOON BE BPRINO A '59 PONTIAC ..............$2595 CATALINA VISTA 4-DOOB — Radio and Ranter, RyarnmaUc.I%wer Steertnt and mwer Brakei. XZ Eye ^le. WhltewaUt. P^dod Dath., Shortlino Gold and WWte Tob. . '59 PONTIAC ..............$2295 CATALINA 4-DOOR - Radio and Hatter. Hydramatte, Power Steertnc and Powtr Brakei. '58 PONTIAC ..............$2195 RONNltVILLX SPORT COUPE - Radio and Ranter. Rydraaialle, Powtr Steertaf and Power Braket. Trl-Power. Solid BUver MUt. '58 FORD .................$1895 STATION WAOON — Radio and Heater. Pordomatle. Power Stetrlni and Powtr Braket Solid Blao Paint '58 FORD .................$1695 PAIRLANB “too" HARDTOP. 2-Door — Radio end Heater. Pardomatlc. Cameo Ivory Paint. '58 PONTIAC ..............$1895 CATALINA 2-DOOR HARDTOP — Radio and Heater. Rydramatle. Power StterMf and Power Briket. '58 PONTIAC ..............$2095 RTARCHIEP 4-DOOR SEDAN — Radio and Haater, Rydramatle. Power Bteertni and Power Braket. 1-Tone Blue. • '57 CHEVROLET.............$1595 BTATION WAOON - Radio and Heater. Powergllda. '57 PONTIAC ..............$1695 STARCRIEP CATALINA COUPE - Redlo and Heater. Hyd^matle. Power Braket. '56 PONTIAC ..............$1095 l-Door "IW” — Radio and Heater. '56 CHEVROLET.............$1295 STATTON WAOON - Radio aad Hriter. PowtrfUdt. Whltewalle. '56 PONTIAC ..............$1295 STA'nON WAOON — Radio and Heater. Hydramatte. Power Bteertni end Power Briket. FACTORY BRANCH PONTIAC RETAIL STORE "GOODWILL USED CARS" 65 MT. CLEMENS ST. FE 3-7117 LARRY JEROME OFFERS BIGGEST WINTER <^AT F’ OF A-1 USED CARS IN OUR HISTORY ’ Hardtop, Crulteomatle Iraatmittloo. power braket radio, beater and wT“— ' MERCUl i^oor. a I FORD FAIRLANE I CHEVROLET. I-DOOR Cylinder. Power|Ude. n ful bronia aad white flnU I FORD FAIRLANE V-l enilne, radio and bti I offlcItJ e IMS wer tteerini, power brakei. r conditioned Mercury ef- 1 whltewalle. Beauti- «Jur“ d beater. Solid black fl '. Solid iroy ftnleh PICK-UPS •2J„P axcapl Wad: _________MApla MMO__________ sracUUZINO IN OXE-OW NEK CARS \ STATION WAGONS CARS! CARS! CARS! U OLDS 4 dr ht^ pa. a pb. tint 'U FORD r iant 1. auto __IITTS ‘S» CHFV BUc. I. iUndard 01605 ■50 CMV B-A. iTory A told 01506 50 raiv B-A tu-tona blut 01576 '50 FORD Cutiom 300. ttd. 01005 •57 CHEV B-A 4 dr hardtop 01206 •67 CHEV 110 4 dr , 0. auto. 01106 '57 FORD 2 dr. cuatom SOO. 0 0 006 ■67 PLYM Baird 4 dr.. a:ato. | 076 '66 FORD 2 dr. cuatom. atd. 0 406 '64 CHEV. Dalraj, really aharp 0 406 •64 CHEV 4 dr. B-A. auto 0 305 '54 CHEV B-A 1 dr., auto. . 0 376 '64 FORD Cuatom 1 dr., auto, a lOO •53 MERC. 3 dr. bt.. pb., auto, i 306 '53 CHEV 4 dr. 010. mIo. . ..| 006 '63 CHEV 1 dr. 210, pt...0 306 •63 CHEV 4 dr.. Oli, atd.| 106 '63 PONT 2 dr. automatic .. 0 206 •53 BDICK 4 dr. apl. auto. . .0 276 '63 FORD cuatom 3 dr O'dr. 0 106 •63 FORD cuatom 1 dr., auto. 0 106 •62 FORD irictoru 1 dr. ht. 0 105 '63 FORD cuatom 3 dr., atd. 0 1T6 63 CHIV 2 dr. cl. cpa., aharp 0 106 .‘STATION WAGONS 60 RAMBLER 4 dr. Bap. auto. 01006 ------ ------ 1. pa. OlTOi u '6« c: '65 C ^ '64 FI i. • o'diiv TOtTR CROICI K •50 PONTUC a E Dixie Ok'd Cars DRAYTON rUHX THESE MUST GO '64 Chevy oonrart '61 Plymouth A P 3- 66 Fbrd V-I'a 2- 63 Buick, Dyn. 66 Packard. aa racaaro. aac, coni '60 Chary 0. R A R. 3—’63 Pontlaca. Hyd. ... '67 Lincoln Pramlar, R-T. "• A S3 Olda -loU ... 01305 '56 Cad. ____ ■37 Volkawatan ............ana ■57 Ford. A baby........ 01106 64 Ch^alar eonr . ntrr..01106 3—'64 Plymouth A Bta. Wtn. f706 64 Pontiac R-T, 4 door...0706 .6j-'52 Chavrolata .. ....0105 •66 Mercury R-T. Power....0405 ■67 DeSoto.^a^ tha boat. 01306 ■53 Dodo*. ■.63 Naah 1 .65 Olda OL_____________ 33 Fratar A atat. wfn. ..4301 .0301 0106 SCHUTZ A COMPLETE SELECTION OF OVER 75 CARS AWAIT YOUR INSp'feCTION AND APPROVAL •58 PLYMOUTH Convertible ........... TORQUEFUTK. radio and baatbr. Power tt ’58 FORD Fairlane .................. Fa-TON PICKUP Heater and SIgnali. Royal Blue Paint. ...Now $1595 ...Now $1295 •57 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR "FlO" SCyl.. Powargllde. dio and Heater. I' and Pearl Luelte PU •57 FORD STAnON WAOON gs2i'wb.sr;‘fiR^ ...Now $1195 ...Now $1095 56 CADILLAC "63 " SPORT COUPE Power Btcerlnc. Power Brakea and Whltewalla. •56 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR Freth-Alr Heater. Baby ■ Now$1995 ••••Now$895 •54 FORD CUSTOM 3-DOOR V-l Radio. Heater and Ford- ■54 CHEVROLET DELRAY 3-DOOR t-Cyl., Standard Trant; imatic. Surf i ?5tot.' missloo. R ft d HftftUr. Blue i . Now $545 — Now $645 ’56 FORD TON PANEL Heater A 8 eat Oreen 1 '56 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN CARRYALL Heater A Slgnale. MUt Oreen Paint. .. .Now $695 ... .Now $795 '57 CHEVROLET STATION WAOON 3 Door “3I0" - 4 Cyl, Standard tranimlMlon. Preeh-AIr Heater. Solid 1 Healer. Pow ...Now $1295 ___Now $995 '55 PONTIAC VS^ORT COUPE Rftdio. Heftttr fti cr Brftkea. B1 •55 BUICK SPECIAL 4-DOOR Radio Heater. — ■ BoUd Dark Blue ....Now$795 ••••Now$595 •53 CADILLAC 4-DOOR SEDAN Radio. Heater. Power . Steering and Hydra-matlc. Solid Light Blue Paint. — Now $495 .. . Now $795 •55 CHEVROLET H TON PANEL Heater A BIgnali. Royal •54 CUF.VROLET >e TON PAN^L ___Now $695 _______Now $595 Matthews - Hargreaves Chevrolet 631 OAKLAND AT CASS OAKLAND COUNTY’S LARGE.ST CHEVROLET DEALER FE 4-4547 ”Cy” OWENS -EDDIE STEELE FORD- -FORD DEALER- A-I Used Car Shopping Cenier '59T’B1RD '59 FORD '59 FORD New Enlarged Service Dept. 'NOW' OPEN 'Til 9p $3395 '58T-B1RD latomatle ^M»m*»loo. Radio HeaMt.^Powe^^eerlng, .$2995 ^ '57 FORD $1295 '56 FORD Automatle 3-DOOR A^matlc Tranimlatlon. Radio $1845 '58 FORD CUSTOM 3-DOOR Radio and Beater $1195 '57 FORD 4-DOOR Radio and Heater $895 '56 MERCURY $2295 '58 PONTIAC — MONDAY THRU FKID.\Y - $795 $695 $1295 '57 CHEVY 4-DOOR “21C ' owergUde. Radio and Healei $1295 '56 CHEVY ^DOOR Rftdio ftnd Hftftter $795' - FREE Brake Adjustment Between 7-9 P. M. Friday Evening A-l-Late ModeIs-A-1 1959 PLYMOUTH 3-DOOR $1395 1959 FORD See The Man With The Bright Red Muffler $1695 1959 CHEVY 3-DOOR $1595 1958 / FORD 3-DOOR $1095 '55 BUICK '55 PONTIAC '55 RAMBLER $595 STATION WAOON 1. Radio 4-Door — Automatic Tran»ml»- 1958 CHEVY $595 ■ton. Radio i $595 CONVER-HBLE '56 S-BAKER $545 '54 FORD '56 DODGE Radl.^SS’S.at.r $545 '54 BUICK VDOOR HARDTOP “tic Tl-4--.^-. m. '56 PLYM. 4-DOOR Rftdio ftod HeftUr $545 '.53 BUICK $495 '55 PLYM. ^ POOOR kadto and Beater $195 $495 '53 PONTIAC Automatic Tranamlaalon. Radio $295 $245 . '53 CHEVY 3-OOOR Radio and Beater $195 $1795 1958 PLYMOUTH 3-DR. HARDTOP $1495 1955 ‘ FORD 4-DOOR $395 • 1957 RENAULT .. dauphine 4-dr. $89? 1956 FORD 4-DOOR $595 1955 FORD CONVERTIBLE $795 -GET YOUR ORDER--IN NOW- ‘ FOR EARLY DELIVERY ON A FALCON STATION WAGON Special Phone Service NOW IN EFFECT Call FE 5-9204 FOR A PRICE 0 Car to Your Door - 25 - FCRD DEMC'S - NOW IN STOCK READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY $-AT ACTION PRICES-$ I960 FCRD TRUCKS $1645 STARTING AT -CHOOSE YOUR OWN EQUIPMENT- 3275 West Huron A'F ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 5-3177 FE 5-0861 A-l-Second Cars-A-L '55 Plymouth ,,'55 Mercury 2-DOOR $39.5 '53 Buick 3-DOOR HARDTOP $295 '54 Chevy '56 Plymouth STATION WAOON ^95 '54 Buick A-l-Used Trucks-A-1 '55 G.M.C. '57 Ford i4-ton pickup $895 •'5,1 Ford VTON PICKUP $395 • '56 Ford ■k-TON COURIER $695 '55 Dodge 58 Chevy H-TON PICKUP $995 FREE 2-LB, BOX OF SANDERS VALENTINE CANDY WITH EVERY NEW CAR, USED, CAR OR TRUCK PURCHAS|p THURS.. FRI. OR SAT. — WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION — OP CARS that'MAY BE BOUGHT WITH NO MONEY DOWN "Cy" Owens i-4101 - Eddie' Sfeele Ford Your Friendly FORD Dealer ^ 147 SOUTH S.\Glf:A\V STREET 2705 Orchard Lake Road—Keego Harbor FD 5-9204-- "Ponfiac's Volume Dealer" ,— FE 2-2529 THE rOXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12. infiO FORTY-THREE --Today's Television Programs-- Protrmnw lunriihed by •totiom Ude4 to lUt cotanu ara ■al>)eet to dMaga arttkaat aattoa Cfiannel t-WJBK TV Ckaaael Chaaari 7-WXW TV OhauMl t-CKLWTV TOMGHT’8 TV moHUGHTS 6:M (2) Movie (began at 5 p.m.) (41 Jim Bowie, <7) Curtain Time. (9) Popeye. •:S# (2i Weather. t:M (2) (4) News. Weather, Sports. (7t Curtain (cont.) (9) Cisco Kid. (.j6» News Magazine. 6:40 (2i News Analyst. I7i Sports. 6:45 (21 (4) (7) News, Sports. (56) Industry Parade. 7:00 (21 This Man Dawson. (4) Clutch Cargo (color). (7) Death Valley. (9» Brave Eagle. (.561 The Big Count. 7:30 (2) Rawhide. (4) People Are Funny. (7» Disney Presents. <9i Million Dollar Movie. Western: Wallace Beery. “Bad Man of Brimstone” C37». ' (56) What Is Intelligence? 8:00 I'J) Rawhide (cont.) • 4) Troubleshooters. (71 Disney (cont.) *(9( Movie (cont.) ).56» French. 8:30 (2( Hotel DeParee. t:S0 (7) Russia. 8;U (4) News. , •:N (2) Sagehrash SOtorty. (4) (o^r) Bozo the Gown. (7) Crusade tor Christ l0:30 (2) Spunky and Tadpole. (4) Quiz 'Em. (7) High Road to Danger. 00 (4) (color) Howdy Doody. (7) Fun House. (2) Heckle t Jeckle. TV Features By United Press International WALT DISNEY PRESENTS, 7:30 p.m. (7). Texas John Slaughter (Tom Tryon) is baffled when his two children arrive at his ranch and regard him as a stranger. TELEPHONE HOUR. 8:30 p.m (4). Julie Andrews, Victoria de Los Angeles, Nanette Fa bray. Carl Sa^burg, Brian Sullivan arid Earl IWrightson offer some favorite se-jlections. (Color.) .il)' w»e Hour , DHAWCTO 9 pjn. (2). Hour-long recreation of the capture and (7) Man From Black Hawk. ^ fl,? <9) Movie (cont.) criminal of 1934. Ralph Meek- .56) For Do<^ Only. Abbott and Steve HiD i2' Dillinger - A Year to Kill 77 SUNSET STRIP, 9 p.m. (7) Tuesday Weld portrays a teen-age novelist who hires Stu Bailey (Ef-Irem Zimbalist Jr.) to protect her from a blackmail plot. ! MASQUERADE PARTY. 9:30 (4( Masquerade Party (Col- p.m. (4). Jayne Meadows. I Bowman. Sam Levenson and Au-jdrey Meadows are the panelists. Bert Parks, emcee, (color). TWTUGHT ZONE. 10 p.m. (2) Mighty Mouse. (4) (c(^) Ruff and Reddy. (2) I Love Lucy. (4) Fury. tl:M (2) Lone Ranger. (4) Circus Boy. (7) Restless Gun. :U (9) Billboards. SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12: W (2) Sky King. (4) True Story. 17) Soupy Soles. (9) Country Calendar. U:N (7) Bowling Champions. (9) Movie. (4) Detective’s Diary. (2) Big Story. l:M (2) WresUing. (4) Mr. Wizard. l:W (7) Realm of the Wild. (4) Patti Page. (9) Movie. (2) ice Hockey. (4) Industry on Parade. (7) Movie 2:16 (4) Pro BasketbaU. S:N (7) Wrestling. 4:U (4) Milky’s Movie Party. (9) Cisco Kid. (2) CoUege BasketbaD. (7) Amateurs on Parade. (7) AH Star Gdf. (9) Comedy Time. <41 Telephone Hour (cont.) (7) 77 Sunset Strip. (9) Mike Hammer. (56) For Doctors And You. 1:36 (2) Dillinger (cont.) (7) 77 Sunset Strip (cont.) (9) Country Hoedown. 16:00 (2) Twilight Zone. (4) Cavalcade of Sports. • 7) Detective*. (9) Captain David Grief. 10:30 12) Manhunt. (4i Sports (cont.) (7) Black Saddle. (9) Person to Person. 10:45 (4) Jackpot,Bowling. 11:00 '2i (4) (7) (9) News, Spoils, Weather. Il:to (9) Telescope. ll:S5 (2) NightwatchTheater. Drama: Maureen O’Hara, ’•The Fallen Sparrow" (’43); Drama: Rex Harriaon, "The Ghost and Mrs. Muir” (’47), 11:30 (4) JackPaar. (7) After Hours Oub. Deadline Feb. 15 TV News atid Reviews Immature Paar Weeps Out on Finding He's Not Boss By FRED DANZIG fi-om CBS and send tliem on an- NEW YORK (UPD-That's show,other bring-’em-back-aJlve mission. Years from now, 1 imagine, we'll all sit around and tell our grandchildren about the night in history when Jack Paar seceded from tele- LET WELK-KIN RING — Lawrence Welk is chcek-to-cheek with one of his favorites. Meet 7-month-old Robbie, his \ grandson, the child of Welk’s eldest daughter, Shirley. SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests He just got up and walked away — after a tea^ defense of his conduct on the show, a sip of water, a handshake for* Hugh Downs. I recall that JasI a day earlier, Henry Morgan staged n brief walkoal oa ‘Tve Got a Seerel,” after a gaest kidded him aboat his age. Henry came back after being soothed by Betsy Palmer and Bess Myerson. AHK FOR LOAN? Perhaps NBC-TV boss Bob Kinl-ner should borrow Bess and Betsy i As we all know, Paar’* walk-oot reanNtd from NBC-TV’a de-rIaloB to cat aome latrine biimor from hie WedneMlay night ahow. Paar, who delivered a tearful ______ defense of his conduct years ago! smm citukath ua* M on another TV network, demonstrated that he hasn't matured'---------------- to a point that enables him to' live with his fsme. ..... YES! Wo COB moAo roar call TODAY S TV roebaieioas to Sorra Ton OPEN »-9 OREL TV live with his fsme. ★ * * ij Surely, he ciln concede that thelw joke was a questionable one at;l^ best and that NBC was only trying W to protect him. It has beoa said, righttally, I heUeve, that Paar is his own wsrat eaemy — and, I might SAC Tells of Mobile Missile Plan Air Force Will Use Trains However, NBC isn't blameless In this. They allowed Paar to go on and on ^vine plugs Imig after they cracked uuwn on Bob Hope and others. BLITSRT JOKES They let Paar get away with ^ TV’s bluest jokes for years. m With soch leaieary, Paa^ na- ^ S TV-Radlo S s Ibal IxMnbinc force and operator of l6,00(knile-aii-hour ballistic missiles, is going to take to the raii- WASHINGTON (AP)-The Sen-William Reynolds portrays an in- ate's official order of business for fantry platoon leader in the Philip-1 Monday includes civil rights leg-pines with a (lightening knowledge' islatkm Senate leaders had of the future. . agreed last fall to bring up the INGLEWOOD. Calif. (UPl) -!two or more of the 6,300-mne MaJ. Gen. 0. J. RiUand. Ballistic |The Strategic Air Command, glo- range weapons. They would have MissUe Division commander, oaki a car for a commander and his I development of the missile is now staff, an electric power general-,being pushed to the limit. It io ing car. hiel car. a car for vari- |on a "tight schedule” and more Will Trw 4a Tiw ★ * * f^^hnical services aiid sup- money would not pusji the program OVnaTS will iry to iw unveiled long- operate for faster, he snid. Explosive Issue to on range plans tor equipping SAC j ♦ * * • - with fleets of trains to roam the communication with SAC| Flight test facilities .. United Stotes with crews of make weapon are under construction at men and numbers of Mlnuteman in-tura-arounds at their supply Cape Canaveral, Fla , Phillips said, tercontinental ballistics missiles ready for instant firing. | fol. Samnel C. Phillips, Min- Thls Is MM. of the variety of Unrelated Measure He said that success, from the technological standpoint. ROBERT TAYIAtR'ft DETEC- exploeive issue by Feb. 15. ITVES, 10 p.m. (7). A juke box king is shot and three detectives work against time to get him to admit that a business rival did it. CAVAU'AOE OF SPOBT8. 10 p.m. (4). Caspar Ortega and Emile Griffith in a scheduled 10-round welterweight bout at Madison Square Garden. Its retaliatory farces in motion | II take to keep ' **'0 already is working out plans for its trains with the As- larally began to bellese that the eoriy-hour TV shows and not to { his show. I The sudden lowering of the boom; came as a greater shock to him than It might have if the leniency did not exist. After all that Paar has been allowed to get away with, in terms of material, it ill behooves him to cry "foul" when they take just one joke away, however. * * w A.S a comedian, he could show-more of a sense of humor. An.vhow. the battle lines are drawn. The issue iswho is 770 Orchard Lake Are. FB 0-SMl raikOT *t Ik* OshlanS C***«T . , SlMtranlr Aturtall** i sured. but much plain hard work network, Paar or Kint- lies ahead before the weapon is ready in combat units. Mirpiise i "•‘‘•••ian of American Railroads, j ---------------~ i Operating crews may be leased rj.-l- C*otJstifs tram the railroads or supplied afOTlSTlCS The Air Force previously had by the Air Force, he said. U ACMivrTnv -ri,- iw-i.. rw indicated the Minuteman (-ould bC] u . * ' Th^ Ai^c Cir- mounted on railroad tracks. But it' Th? Minuteman is a chief Amer- cle and the Antarctic Circle are had not until now spelled out '®®" **®P* ‘"V gap * degrees. 33 minutes north and! dhat develops behvxien numbers of t south latitude re.spectively on, (lucing the acts, Jackie Cooper did Sen. Mike Mai^ld (D-Mont), acting majority leader, gave the word Thursday. Since no civil rights bin has been passed by the House or approved by the Senate Judiciary Committee, the plan is to try to attach dvil details of its scheme for develop- ,'. rlghu amendments to some mi-ing specialized trains of perhaps Ru.ssian MissUes. practically all global maps, nor. unrelated bill already passed . dozen cars that would travel the' wraenv to ww>uav is bypass nation's roadbeds, Innocent look- m Art committee, domi-ing but lethally armed, m. (9), Art Buchwald, newspaper nated by Southern opponents of' i _________ columnist, and singer-comedienne j ^irti rights. j BARGAIN WE.APON Variety: H^f, Vern Collett|by Charles' s^n. Ev^tt Dirksen of Illinois.! The Minuteman is a solid fuel and regulars Geoi-ge ScotJi. i Republican Senate leader, said in missile now under lorced draft de- pianist. and folk and calyp- BEST oF PAAR. 11:30 p.m. (4>. Springfield, 111., that a filibuster;velopment for use in 1963-and is so singer. Len Chandler. .The Jan. 13 show is repeated. With may result. He added. "The cKil held out as a bargain basement i9) Starlight Theater. Alex King, Virginia Graham. Har- rights issue is here and is goinglweapon as mlksiles go. The Air Drama: Esther Williams, ry Golden and Floi-ence Henderson, i to be fou^t oUt." jForce Ballistics Missile Division "Hoodlum Saint’’ (’43). ~ ------------------------ The latest edition of "The Rev-j Ion Revue" on CBS-TV last night | showed no improvement over the' first in the .series. I -A W A I Only the names were different. Instead of Mickey Rooney Offer Do-It-Yourseli Kit hr Instant Comedians 1 News. 7:30 (2) News. Weather. 7:35 (2) Meditations. SATURDAY MURNINO 7:35 (2) Meditations. 7:40 (2) On the Farm Front. 7:45 (2' Michigan Conservation. 8:00 (2) (2apt. Kangaroo. Fine Television Fare Scheduled for Week By CYNTHIA LOWRY | Taking the schedules from the NEW YORK (AP) — A fairly [top. however, there is tonight's routine seven days of television [TCicpbone Hour (NBC. 8:30-9:30 viewing lies immediately ahead. I ^Mem Standard Time) with Ju-: but there is something of special |li* Andrews, Nanette Fabray and' NEW YORK estimated at its headquarters here your own home. By EARL WILSON - You, too, can be a comedian - that a Minuteman, mounted rail car and ready to shoot, will cost about three miUion dollars and one in an underground silo launching pad will cost a million and a half dollars. That compares with an average cost of 10 million dollars for a read.v-to-go Atlas liquid fuel mi.sslle, officers said. The missile trains would carry interest available almost daily. TVo top items on the schedules, possibly, are the opening of the I960 Winter Olympics and the Show of the Month production of ! "Ethan Frome" starring Julie Harris and Sterling Hayde I Thursday night on CBS. DINNEB AT EIGOT r r 11 II 14 ir^ II 7 nr T ■T B H PUr F ST T IT 1 P* 1 r in H* r L H r u ft •1 [Carl Sandburg. CBS will show a semi-doGumentary, “Dillinger: A Year to Kill," (9-10). Incidentally, Tuesday Weld turns up on ABCs "77 Sunset Strip" as a teen-age novelist mixed up with blackmail (9-10). MDtolLE RACE PROBED Tomorrow night NBCs "Wide Worid 60" (9:30-10:30) does an exploration of the missile race, while CBS’ "Mr. Lucky" (9) con-v-erts his floating gambling hall into a supper dub—for keeps. * A A Sunday at 10 a.m. CBS presents an original ballet, "Saul and the WHch of Endor, Biblical episode, on its "Lamp Unto My Feet' religious series. NBCs Sunday Showcase (8-9) is "ITie Devil and Daniel Webster," with David Wayne and Edward G. Robinson, resp^ively, in the title roles. Frank Sinatra's ABC special (9:30-10:30) is of interest Monday night — particularly because (rf Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and Lena Horne, guests. "The Closed Set," with Joan Fontaine and I Agnes Morebead, is the Tuesday night (8:30-9:30) NBC special. Circle Theatre (CBS, 10-11) on _ _ .Wednesday w1U explore the han- bluing, dling of juvenile delinquency in! I Pittsburg. Writers' Terms Win Approval 37 Independent Film Firms Settle Dispute on Old Products You start by mispronouncing. Suppose you're a housewife. You wait till year husband’s washing the dishes. Ton take a bow. the job He brought on Jeanmaire, the: dancer, Lionel Hampton — who also dances — Nancy Walker, who! had some very feeble comedy lines,, Connie Francis and Bob (2rew,! two young singers. It’s becoming a Thursday night .edition of the Ed Sullivan Show. BIT OF LIFE ! ! The final 10 minutes showed rignt in gome life when the cameras roamed around during a jam session. But otherwise, the program lacked a point of view, a co- "I would like to Intelduce myself,” you begin. “I am a legiminlt actor. Say what did you just drop on the lUoleum?" He will instantly applaud—or say you’re drunk. If he’s a good straight man, he'll feed you a line. "It’s not 111-ol-e-um, but lln-o-le-um,” he says. "Look, how do you say al-um-l-num?" I try to avoid it,” is your next rip-snorter. WILSON Easy, isn’t it? Anybody can do it. Rowan and .Martin, the brilliant comics who’ve done much TV with Dinah Shore, Ed Sullivan and PArry Como, explained all this and other secrets of funnying things up to my son Slugger and me. 30 USED TVs TO CHOOSE FROM 12Vi INCH ... $19.95 17 INCH.....$29.95 21 INCH.....$44.95 All Sot* Arc Gaaroolood ol Ua»l 39 Car* ia Wririag OBEL RADIO and TV SERVICE 8030 Elisabeth Uke Rd. FE 0-4NS "A»lr Your Ntighbor" THE CHANNEL SWUM; A drama depicting some crucial years in the life of "The Great Dissenter,” Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr., to the next presentation by NBC-TV’s "Our American Heritage'' series. The play, "Autocrat and Son,", will star Christopher Plummer, Slr| Odric llardwirke. Anne FTancis; and Ann Harding. Date to Sunday,! Maixh 20 . . . "Chuck." a half-' hour comedy series, to being pro-| duced by Jack Benny’s company. No lead has been signed yet. 'Those sick comedians,” Dan Rowan said with a wave of his hand, ’’deal partly in cruelty HOLLYWOOD (AP)—The Writ- ^^d about half their audiences ™_S**** jIL*”**.* don’t know why they’re laugh- reached a settlement with 37 in-; depoktont film companies dispute over revenue from post-1948 films released to television. AAA The guild reached agreement ith three more film companies Thursday—Gary Cooper’s Ahston Productions, Otto Preminger's Baroda and (2ariyle productions and Kirk Douglas' Br^ na Productions. The strike against the independents is "virtually womi^-^id Ken ITnalnn/t nr*«i/lAnt of at Tlie independents reportedly agreed to pay writers 4 per cent of t)ie producers' TV profits. The guild’s month-long .strike against major film studios is con- - - Toeday's Raid io Programs - - WJB n«0) CBLW (SMI) WWJ (*M) WXVZ (177*) WC'SB (III*) WPON II4S*) WJBK (ISSS) ToNianr «:*S-WJR. New* wfak, *Newi WCAR. New*. f*t* WPON. New*. Sport* S;M-WJK. Otonar Date WXYZ, Snrrell WPON. Jerry OI*»n . 11;**-WJR. New*. Sport* WWJ. Mu*le CKLW, Hopwood WPON. New*. Muile WJBK. Stero II:a*-WJR. UU*I« t:S*-WJR. Mualc Ball WJBK, New*. Oeorg* t;**-WJR. t ew*. Murray WWJ. New*. Monitor WZYK Prtd WoU* CKLW. Toby David WJBK. New*. Reid WCAR, New*. Woodltof WJBK. New*. Retd WPON. Chuck UwU l;**-WJR. Bbowcaer WWJ Newa Maxwell WXYZ. McNaalcv f:**-CKLW, Newt WJBK, MuMe WWJ, Bu*. K*w» WXYZ. J. D*iy WPON. Candlelliht * 8Uv«r t:**-WJR. OuMt Moum WWJ. Maxwell WXYZ. Morsan CKLW, f Lnwl* JT. UB*(c WWJ, Muile SATliaUAY MORNIN'O *:M-WJR. Afri^tur*' srwj, K*W*. Reb*rt* WXYZ. Prod wolf WPON. New*, Lark *:t*-WJR. Jack Harri* l*!**-WJR, Music WWJ, New*. “ Monlter WXYZ, W*t*e CKLW Joe van WPON. Bob Lark S;**-Wjn, Playhou** *VWJ, Newt, Monitor WXYZ, Winter CKLW, Osvtee WCAR. Nawa, Banneti WJBK. Jack Belllior wCah VoodHn* 7;S*-WWJ. 3 scar Extra WXYZ. Night Train CKLW. Bob Staton W PON Sound Stan *:**-WJR, Compoatt* CKLW. Good Mornlns WJBK. Kewt. deorn WCAR. New*. Bberldaa WPON tarlT Bird d:IS-WJR, Uu*U; RaU WJBK. New*. Oeorc* ;:**-WJR. New* Uu*l* , WWJ. Hugh Robert* WJBK, New*. C. Raid WPON. Bob lairk t*;lM-WCAll. New*. WaodUng II4S-WJK. Jury WWJ Newt Monitor WXYZ, McNealy CKLW Joe Van g;W-WJR. Dafann Stars 4;W-WJK, Mualc WXYZ. Naw*. wintsr CKLW. News WCAR. Nawk. Bannatt wftON carrltga Trade WW.) Bet Your Life B:aa—WWJ People Sr* Pun ■WCAR, Woodlinf WPON Rt.ketbaH *!**-WJH New*. Topic cia'w ' Wle* IVXYZ. New*. Wolf CKLW. Good Mornlns WJBK. New*. Oeort* WCAR. Naw* WPON. New* C**ev t:Sa—WJR. Utule H*n WJBK. N*w». Oeorn WJBK. Newt. Raid WPON, Chork Lewie ll:S*-WJIt. Time, Muat* WCAR. Kewt. Woodllng SATCBDAT AP4T:RN00N Muglr Ran WWJ. New*. Monitor WJBK, Muste WCAR. New*. Bennttt »:#*—WJR, New*. Huai* CKLW, Davte* *:**—WJR. Melodt** 1*;#* WJR (Xinoert WWJ, Boxliig *:**-WJR. Haw*. Oae*t WXYZ. • New* Wolf CKLW- Toby David WPON. Hew*, C**ey 1*:**- WJR New*. Farm —rv • New* Maxwell WXYZ Harvey. McNeeley CKLW. Jo* Van SPCAr!' Naw*. Bennett .WXYZ. New*. Winter Viaa-WJR MUile H*U • WCA4 N4W*. Pag* Bill to Boost Fees for Fishing Eyed ing.” But everybody understands this kind of nonsense. Sitting at our table, Dan and Dick Martin went on something like this: Rowan; “'^ure not a great pantomimisL^re you?” . . , Martin: "No, I was born in this country” . . . Rowan: "I mean, why do people come to see you?" . .-. Martlp: "It beats me.” So just master that and get on TV and get rich. Comedy writers before becoming comedians, they’ve played from Dallas to St. Louis to Detroit to Spokane. They live now in Los Angeles. One of their favorite comics is Joey Bishop. One night In Las Vegas, Comedian Herkle Styles was constantly interrupted by a drunk throwing _allegedly funny lines. Herkle turned to the crowd and said, “See what happens” Joey Bishop yeleld out: "Herkle, don’t Interrupt him. Let j the guy work!” •k it -k Helen O'Connell to Get Temporary Alimony SANTA MONICA. Calif. fAP)-judge awarded singer Helen O’Connell temporary alimony and child support totaling $9(X) monthly Thursday pending trial of her divorce suit against novelist Thomas Chamales. AAA She fold the court she has not seen CTiamales since Dec. 31 and has had to pawn jewelry and dismiss the help at their home to' meet living expenses I AAA Miss O'Oinnell, 38. said Chama-! les, 45, author of "Never So Few,"' a boat off the Florida coast writing a magazine story. They have a daughter, Helen Maria. 18 months, and Miss (3ConneIl has three children by a former marriage. i ROWAN ft MARTIN RCA COLOR TV Sales & Service USED TV BARGAINS And u| We Feature ZENITH RCA SYLVANTA CONDON’S RADIO ft TV SALES ft REEVICE 86 8. Telegraph FE 4-6736 The percentage of rural babies' born In hospitals increased from' 73 per cent in 1948 to 93 per cent! in 1956. . \ RCA COLOR TV Soles and Service Sweet’s Radio TV LANSING (F) — No one wants to sponsor a bill to boost Michi- fHE MIDNIGHT EARL gan’s resident fishing license fee. Gaylord A. Walker, deputy state conservation director, broup^t that word' to the conservation commission yesterday after a frank talk about money with the house ways and means committee. AAA The commission has recommended boosting the resident fee from $2 to 23, extending license requirements to the Great Lakes and to wives of licensed fisher-head off an anticipated miUion dollar deficit in the game and fish protection fund Lawmakers said they couldn’t approve an unbalanced budget and t^ Walkor to trim about 1700,-000 from the proposed 10-mllUon-doitor spending program financed by the fund through^June 1961, The decision will force tan-cellatiori of plans to open a training school for conservation officers at Higgins Lake in April. Jonathan Winters and wife are hopping to S. America. J.W.’ll play no more saloons. He doesn’t drink—and they make him fidget... EUa Raines’ husband Col. Robin Olds, may leave the Pentagon to become grid boss eventually at Air Force Academy . . . Ken Murray and Marie Wilson are grabbing $10,-1 000-a-week for their act and there's big loot waiting for them if they want to go back to Miami Beach again. Shelley Berman to a runaway winner in the AOVA-Dlners contest (as New Comic) . . . Secretary Herter’ll get a publicity buildup—White House orders . . . Frank. Sinatra has a firm offer—$37,000 a week in Rio. •ft ★ . -A ' ' • * EARL’S PEARLS: Many a poor husband used to be a rich bachrior. TODAY’S BEST LAUOlt: Dorothy Shay claims a Texas paper is running a contest on "Why I Am Glad to Be a Tex-tin," in 25,000 words or less. j WISH I’D SAID THAT: A neylywed is a guy who waits till he gets to the office before reading the morning paper .. . iniat’s earl, brother. . , j (Copyright, 1969) | STEREO SPEAKER SYSTEMS 25% OFF 25% RIOUCED PRICES OK MANY OTHER ITEMS CUSTOMADE PRODUCTS CO. 4540 W. Huron St. O* 1-9700 OPEN MON. ft FRI. "nLL 9 HI-FI BARGAINS Buy Now — Sova ^quipm•nt CabiiMt—Reg. $100.00—Now $50.00 PRICED POR IMMSOIATS ULI COMPONENTS — KITS — PACKAGES McCALLUM & dean 409 E. Mopio Near Hunitr — FORTV-FOrR THE POXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 12. 1960 MJQLQIL Giant 9-pc Beauty! Mfg. 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This fabulous suite hos all the quality construction features you'd expect in much higher-priced furniture. Add distinctive modern beauty to your horhe with this buy-of-a-lifetime! E Podking! r- zn Phon. FE 2-9151 ■ ■■ The Weather 118th YEAR THE PONTIAC PRa®{BflVffl pyigw PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1960^4 PAGES * ^MlU ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ AMocuTB) man February 27,1860 Williams Budgets for Hospital, MSUO Slates 5^ Million for Area Pontiac State Hospital and Michigan State University Oakland are earmarked for more than 3% million dollars for new buildings as part of Gov. Williams' 164 million dollar statewide construction budget for 196IW1. ★ ♦ The Legislature first must approve the budget. Mystery Submarine Trapped Another $23,000 has been allo- cated for new radio towers at the Pontiac. Detroit and Ypsilantl State Police posts. NEW SERVICE BlULDDiO The $1,632,000 proposed for Pontiac State Hospital \i^ be tiaed construction of a new service building to |}0use all maintenance operations under one roof, and for remodeling the 1,000-patient central dining room. If the governor’s budget Is approved, bids for the first major construction project at the hospitel since 1H2 wUI be let this summer with construction to Two million dollars has been set aside for a new science and engineolng building at MSUO. * * * Dr. Obenauf said the proposed service building will be canstru6ted where the old powerhouse used to with a two-story central siec-tion to^rther with a one-story wing. Today numerous malntenanoe faculties for the large hospital are housed In older buildings scattered about the grounds, the tCourtMT Frederick 1 FAMED PHOTOGRAPHER Matthew Brady took this photograph of Lincoln on Feb. 27. 1860, just before the speech at Cooper Union. let Us Have Faith Right Makes Might' By PHIUP VAN OOREN STERN Consultant Editor on Civil War Centennial | No one paid any attention to the tall, badly dressed man on the ferry that was taking railroad passengers from Jersey City to New York. He had come by train from the Middle West with only one small satchel as baggage. ★ ★ ★ After the boat docked, ha walked a few Macks east. He had been in New York before and knew his way. He turned in at the Astor House, which faced Qty Hall % Park. When he signed the register on the page dated February 2S, I860, be wrote: “Abraham lincoln. Springfield, IIL” He then went to the nearby office of "The Independent’’ to ,; cpll on Henry Bowen. It was late SatiMay afternoon, but the hard-working editor was still in his offiw. Lincoln introduced himself and, saying that he was tired | from the long train journey, asked if he could lie down on the | office lounge while Bowen explained the arrangements for (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Bell Co. Breaks Ground lor Branch in Waterford The Michigan Bell Telephone Co. took a $693,500 expansion step west today when ground was broken for a new branch office in Waterford Township to serve an overflow of customers. Officials of neighboring communities which stand to benefit from the new building were on hand for the 11 a.m. ceremonies. The 82 by 115-foot edifice is being built at the northeast corner of Cass-Eliza- Remodeling of t^jp adjacent central dining room will consist primarily of lowering the high ceiling and other interior alterations, the doctor explained. BIGGEST CHUNK Colleges, universities and mentaf hospitals would receive the biggest chunk of new construction money - 125 miUions — under WiUiams’ capital outlay budget he asked the Legislature to approve yesterday. He reeommended financing by beth Lake and Hogarth roads. It is expected to be completed in September and in operation by early 1961. Resigning Eastman Sees No Use to Stay Handing in his resignation today, Public Safety Director, George D. Eastman said, “My continued service is past the point of diminishing returns.” Eastman said he would take an $ll,000-a-year job next fall as associate professor of criminology at Michigan State University. His resignation, however, becomes effective April 1, " when he is scheduled to join the school as a special lecturer for the spring term. The police administrator said he had ,once planned to stay on his $12,(X)0-a-year job here two years - until this fall. But, he Indicated, recent developments affecting his post have caused him to quit the Job sooner than expected. Apiong these are the return of Police Chief Herbert W. Straley and the move to eliminate East’s post in the April election. Chrysler Loses for Second Year Sales Up 22 Per Cent, Yet Deficit $5Va Million —Dividend Continues DETROIT (UPD—Record expenditures for new tools and costly labor troubles pushed Chrysler Corp. $5,4(X),000 into the red during 1959 despite a 22 per cent increase in sales the- company said today. It was the second year in a row that Chrysler reported a loss. The corporation reported a loss of 34 million dollars when its sales were hit hard by the recession in 1958. Despite the loss, Chrysler’s di-recotrs authorized the usual 26-cent quarterly dividend on common stock. The company has paid the same dividend . every quarter sinoe June 1968. Chrysler’s sales during 1959 totaled $2,643,000,000 compared with $2,165,000,000 in 1958, but President L. L. Colbert said tooling costs, .the 134-day strike" by the company’s major glass supplier and tb^ 116-day rteel strike resulted in the loss. "Because dt tlft steel strike, the company incurred exjjcmely heavy expenses in the fii(pl Jj^arter of 1959 tor imported , steel reduced output of, ' said. Oirysler’s major competitors. Ford and GenerM Motors, previously reported higher salM and earnings tor the fourth quarter despite the steel strflee. In a formal statement released this morning, Eastman said he was, virtually stymied in his job. ”lt is difficult to operate ef-feetively In a political situation where one cannot himself act politically because of the standards of his kind of service,’’ he said. • Of his 16 months as public safety director and the tuihulent ouster — though ultimately unsuccessful of Straley a year ago, Eastman said: It has been a fascinating, though sometimes exasperating. Wnj^AN REGRETF^ Eastman turned in his resignation to City Manager Walter K. Willman who had appointed him to the post in Octeber 1958 after a special study indicated the i of a specialized civilian over police department. , / Willman expressed hisylw and said in a statem^ df his; "It would ISir'manlfestly nn-fair to expect Mr. Eastman to Jeopardise Us future by remaki-(Oontinped on Page 2, QK. 6) population of the pontiac area, according to Raymond H. Storm, district manager tor Michigan BeU. Numbers in the FEderal exchange are being exhausted with this rapid expansion, necessitating the move west. Storm said. About 3,000 FEderal telephones will be affected at first. TO SERVE AS RELIEF ‘The main purpose of the build-Storm said, "is to Wve as relief for the downtown telephone office (54 E. Huron to provide for future growth in the western part of the exchange." When the one-story reinforced concrete building is completed, about 3,000 FEderal telephone subscribers west of Middle Belt and Telegraph roads will have their numbers switched over to the new office. They will be designated OVerbrook, the new exchange for tMs office. The change will come gradually, Storm said, and subscrib-ere will be given a year’s notice. It will be made before the opening of the new office. The most modem automatic message accounting equipment will eliminate OVerbrook subscribers from having to dial 112 before calling more distant numbers. No operator will be necessary to ask your number for billing pur-Dses. The $693,500 expansion program includes the building, property and central office equipment. 36,000 PHONES IN FE ZONE There are 36,000 main telephones in the Pontiac FEderal zone. Storm ((continued on Page 2, Col. 21 Bentley to Run for U.S. Senate May Have Clear Field, Though Griffin, Leonard Loom on Horizoh Similar proposals were rejected by the Le^lature the last two Lawmakers approved only 12 lillion dollars for the most urgent construction last year. They were paid for out of cur- OWQSSO IB-Rep. Alvin M. Bent, ley, 41, a four-term congressman, formally declared last night for the U.S. Senate seat occupied by Democrat Patrick V. McNamara. Bentley may have a clear field for the nomination although he said no fiat assurance was in hand from Rep. Robert P. Griffin of Traverse 0ty. most formidaUe potential opponent on the horizon. He was unruffled at word that Don Leonard, twice defeated In bids for the GOP governor nomination, hod talked of running. got o bod shcJlocUng He said that inherited wealth enabled him to purposefully direct his energies at an early age. He acknowledged being a multi-millionaire, mainly as a result of his grandfathet’s^vestment in a then infant Generm Motors Cmp., but sidestepped a more appraisM of wealth. BUTLER ATTACKS Paul M. Butler, Democratic National Chairman, hurled a first campaign barb at Bentley. Butler said Bentley loaned the late Sen. Joseph McCarthy (R-Wis) $10,000 in 1950, and the record was unclear as the purpose and whether the loan ever was repaid. Bentley acknowledged thot ho made a loan to McCarthy but SUM ho would have to examine Us financial records to determine the details. The purpooe, he said, was to assist McCarthy in his crusade against commu- WilHams said liiere has been tim sliioe tM7. “Unless we act soon to provide tka new buildings made neeeaiaiy by the growth of the state, we wiU laU no far behind that it will be a virtual impossibility to catPh the governor said. Summer School Won't Speed Diploma Anymore Gone are the days when you could skip a grade in the Pontiac school system. The Board of Education last night adopted as ‘'policy” a slate of modified graduation requirements. One of the modifications is the stipulation that a student must have three calendar years of attendance in senior high school to re-^ ceive a diploma. Students previously have been able to ’’accelerote," skip a grade through summer school attendance, wUdi now will not count an pert loC the three years. This means that graduates will be an average of IT er U yean OONT1NUOU8 RISE Because of the continuous rise in construction costs, Williams skid, there would be an actual saving in building now. A number of other stales, Pennsylvania In partlcnlar, are using the bonding system, WU-liams said. Cutting some of the fat off the 164 million dollar total, he added, would permit realization of most of the program through the proposed 150 million dollar bond is- Worn Out Horse,' Says K About U.S. NEW DELHI. India (UPI) -Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev today boasted of Russian successes, accused West of trying to step up the cold war and referred to the United States as a "worn out horse.” ★ ★ ★ Khrushchev spoke to 100,000 Indians at a civic reception at the Ramlila Fair Q|bunds shortly! | after India and the Soviet Union signed an agreement by which India will .get a low-interest development loan of one and a half million rubles (378 million dollars). Paar Simmers, Boils, Quits Over NBC Snub NEW YORK (AP)-Jack Paar, simmering over a censored' anecdote on his Wednesday night NBC television show, boiled over emotionally Thursday night and walked of! the program. He said he was leaving the show. The show was being taped before an audience in an NBC studio when Paar commented about ' idiot’’ cutting him off the air about five minutes Wednesday evening, said "there, must be a better way of making a living," and stalked off-stage. "I believe I was let down by this network at. a. time when I could have used tlirir help,’’ said “Paar, Paar’s final gesture before leaving was to shake hands with Hugh Downs, - announcer on the ..................The Jack Paar Paar’s outburst took place nearly three hours before show went on the air. It is cus-iry to tape the program in advance. The studio audience was itunfMkL Some spectator, thinking it was part of the program, broke into applause, others shouted protests against Pa4^’$ depar- The one hour and 45-minute show went on at 11:15 p m. Eastern Standard Time, exactly taped and including Paar’s leave-As soon as Paar’s blowup occurred, 18 minutes after the program started, NBC said its telephone switchboard "lighted ui like a Christmas tree.” , Some hours before the gram, Paar had criticized NBC tor deleHng a story dealing %vltli a mixnp over the letters "W.C.,” widely used In Europe as an abbreviation for watw closet. The anecdote, in the form of < etter, interpreted ’’W.C/’ as meaning a wayside chapel. A network official said NBCs department of standards and practices felt the story was in, bad taste because U involved double meanings. In a^formal statement, after Paar’a walkout, NBC aakl: It Is NBC’s hope that Jack Paar will reconsider his ketion and return- to the program.’ Paar bdoffl not be reached coo-'fltihing his future with the show. SITE OF SUB — The box locates Golfo Nuevo, a gulf on the southern Argentine coast,'where the sneak submarine has been operating for 10 days. .. Argentine Ships Attack Intruder (Not U.S. Craft) Frondizi Sends Rush Order to Washington for Equipment BUENOS AIRES, Argentina Ut) — Argentine warships have crippled a mystery submarine hiding in a southern Argentine gulf. Capture of the sub is imminent. Navy Secretary Gaston Clement announced Thursday night. Government authorities claimed the underwater intruder was successfully trapped after 12 days of hide-and-seek near the Argentine naval base at the head of Golfo Nuevo, 550 miles southwest of Buenos Aires. A A e Argentina clainu the entire gulf ■a 20-by-40-square-mile body of water opening into the South Atlantic—aa her territorial water. Bear Adm. aemeat for the "Summer school courses are designed tor enrichment, remedial work and to make up a failit^ grade," explained Dr. Dana W h i t m e r, superintendent schools. W A ★ "We feel that the student is better off to spend the normal number of years in the school system so that he will have attained a xertain degree of maturity In all areas by the time be reaches college. “The student who Is intellectually superior and capable of accelerated advancement still must develop In other ways. "We have a comprehensive program and we don’t want students to graduate by taking the minimum courses to get by.” YEAR BEFORE DIPLOMA The second change in graduation requirements approved by unanimous vote of the Boud is the provision that all students must have attended a Pontiac senior high school fw at least one year before a Pontiac diploma may be earned. Those who do not meet this requirement may have credits earned in Pontiac forwarded to the previous school for the awarding of a diploma. Normal Weather Due lor Five Days Temperatures tor the next five days win average near the normal high of 34 and normal low of 19 dagiees, the weatherman says. Tonight's low will hit between 10 and 16, ★ ★ A Little temperature (Uiange Is expected through Wednesday. Light snow flurries or rain may arrive about Tneoday or Wednesday. Moralng winds northwesterly at 16 miles an hour will become north this nfternoon and diminish tonight. AAA The lowest recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a. m. was 21 degrees. The reading at * p. m. was 25. Volcano Flares Again KAPOHD, Hawaii (UPD-Er-ratio Puna volcano flared into action again early today when the main fountain leaped to a steady 400 feet and was joined by. a smaller fountain to the Wine Okay Despite Battering Aboard Ship SAN FRANOSCO e changed to the new office by 1962 and 1963. The expansion will proside' more efficient service, especially In nationwide direct distance dialing. Storm told the officials at today’s ceremony. Sen. L. Harvey Lodge (R-Oak-land County) helped Storm break ground. Customers in the FEderal exchange now have nationwide direct distance diatiag to 52,300,000 telephones in the United States and Canada. Expansion westward will provide users of four-paity lines with one and two-party line service. age charges normally It Happened February 27,1860 Lincoln Makes a Speech Mile ing today to restrict commercial | charged some rural subscribers flights over the French atomic I will be eliminated since the area test area in the Western Sahara to be covered by the aew office commencing at 6;30 a. m. (12:30 will be classified as urban. Storm a. m. EST) tomorrow. 'said. (Continued From Page One) file speech scheduled for Monday night. ’Tliere’s been a change in plan,' Bowen said. "The meeting won’ be In Henry Beecher’s church in Brooklyn. We think you can fill the Great Hall in the new Cboper Union building here in Manhat- tan." Bowen may have had some misgivings about the gawky-looking Westerner, but he tried to sound encouraging. "Greeley, has given you a good write-up,’’ he said, handing his visitor a copy of the New York Tribune.’’ Mayor Is fo Probe Naming Group Bus Problems Mayor Philip E. Rowston was cjfiled on last night to organist probe of Pontiac’s bus transportation problems as City Manager Walter K. Willman announced "the door is wide open” for a new bus system in Pontiac. Rowston said he would "shortly" announce the names of a special committee which he would ask to; renew the agreement if it is to operate here again. The agreement Is renewable an-nuaUy. It is both a one-year franchise and a control on bus fares. .*1. Htudy the two-month dead-lot h between Pontiac Oty Lines, Inr. and Its striking drivers and inerhanirs. *. Seek n*sloratlon of bus serv- S. Consider altei^atis'es t Ponllae City Lines service. , As the (Mty Commission moved for the first time to enter the bus strike, Willman disclosed that the rity's operating agreement with Pontiac City Lines has expired in the pa.st week. 1 if the strike is settled, Lincoln, obviously impressed, read the notice and then said he would have to revise his speech to make it fit the changed surroundings. When he left, Bowen invited him to Brboklyn the next day to hear Beecher preach. black frock coat, ill-setting andiity of the 39 men who had signed . a rolling collar dis- tbe Constitution were in favor of closing his long, thin, shriveled federal control. To them, he said, slavery was "an evil not to be ex-^ , tended and was to be tolerated throat.’ The salt was Into a small satchel all the way The Day in Birmingham Driver Gets Court Date After Car Visits Store Convictions for Plotting Brings Granid Total to 120; More Coming BIRMINGHAM - No explanation couid be given yesterday by Mrs. Marion Predmore, 61, 17369 Warrington St., Detroit after her car Jumped a curb and crashed through a store’s display AH the defendants acknowledged their guilt at two mass trials Thursday, held simultaneously the Palace of Justice. The convictions boosted to 120 the number of persons handed maximum conspiracy sentences since Trujillo announced smashing a widespread plot last month. "I was attempting |o park when the next thing I knew 1 was in the store,” Pdice quoted Mrs. Predmore after crashing through the window of the Michigan Liquor Control Commission store, 395 E. Maple Rd. Police said apparently she had Government officials said more suspects are being questioned and more trials are expected. There have been reports, denied by the government, that up to 2,000 persons have been rounded up. Venezuela asked for an investigation by the Organization American States (OAS) earlier this week, ft charged the Trujillo regime wdth “flagrant violations human rights” in its treatment reouest to a general committee, which reportedly will mend that the matter be investigated by the organization’s peace committee. The ;Jatest batch />f convicted nlotters came from all parts of the island country. Most are in their 20s. They included lawyers, doctors, engineers, farmers laborers. Lincoln went to the lectern. He started out in a high-pitched Middle Western voice: "Mr. Cheer- It was not the kind of accent the audience had expected. Lincoln was beginning badly. He spoke his first few sentences in a low tone. Rowston said he would name to the committee both city officials and members of a basl-nessmen’s group that tried un-suecessfully to bring about a truce In the strike last week. The bus company's poor financial position figures in the strike. Drivers claim they are u paid, and they have demanded higher wages. They make $1.72 hour now and want a 23-cent an hour packagt increase. The company asserts it made only a few hundred dollars profit last year and can’t afford wage increases. Neither side apparently has altered its position during two months of negotiations brought indicated the bus company has to'about by state labor mediators. Midwest Snowstorm Over Sky Clear, but It's Cold ■ By The .Asaoclatcd Pre«i ^ies cleared and tempera'tures dmpped in the Midwest today cited crews continued clearing The Weather W»tlwr^a«rM« Ocaart _ ---- Rl|k USi rONTIAC AND VICINITY - KTu* "r»Mi7 ... ..................... IS SitnrSar Mrtir elaaSr. tllin Wn-ehsan. iMrk tK WlnSi mrlk- temper^rr prmdhii! I A.m At I A.m.: Wind VAlactty 10 m p.h. —Dlrfcttoo: Northwnt. Bun tru rrtdAT At I p m Bun rl«M BAturday At 7 3* A m. Moon ffti Batu^ty At 1:tl A m Moon rlAW SAtarSky At (:lt p.n. DAWBtoirn TAmAcrAtArta snow-covered roads and highways In the wake of winter’ snowstorm. Many small towns remained isolated from the storm, which dumped foot-high falls of snow from the Great Plains to Michigan. Travel on some highways in Wisconsin and northwestern Illinois WM slowed by stalled cars and snow drifts. .» tin 1 p.m.. ^ TTkar^j^lA^raallAC Htah«at**tctBp«ratttra** Lovaat Umparatun .. Mran Unptrat-urt HiotMat temparatura I.oweal tcmpcratiU* Tear AfA lA PbbIIac No heavy snowfalls were Indl cated during the day in the country. However, a snowJelt etretching 400 miles was reported in Texas. Only other wet spots were in the'central Rockiek, which report-n'ed snow flurries, and in south cen-“ tral Texas, hit by showers. Skies were clear in the i^thwest but cloudiness was reported in most other sections of the country. It was below zero again today in northern Midwest areas, with -11 at Grand Forks, N.D. the lowest readings. Colder weather moved into the Atlantic (Zoast states after Thursday’s unseasonably high ten^iera-tures The mercury climbed to 06 in Newark. N.J., a record tar Feb. 11, as was the 57 In Wflndaor Locks. Conn. It Was 06 in Baltimore and 56 in Bosh York’s mild OO-plus reMU , marred, by wind gusts ‘ up to 00 mp.h. Henry Ward Beecher’s Plymouth Church was thea one of the most celebrated in the country. Its pastor had a remarkable sense of showmanship. Only a lew weeks before, he had held a mock slave auction at which a nine-year-old Negro girl was sold from the pulpit. ’Ihe congregation bought her freedom, enthusiastically donating jewels and wedding rings as well as money. Lincoln went to the church with owen. After the sermon over, Bowen invited him to dinner, but the Western lawyer, still worried about his speech, off and returned to the Astor House to work on it. Lincoln had spent several weeks in the state library In Illinois preparing his speech. He knew how important it was, how subject to criticism it would be when papers. North and South, printed It, as they were sure to do if it attracted any attention. Then, as he warmed up to his subject, the car«fnl preporatioa and logical organliathm of hit material lent meaning to what he said. He became Barer of himBcIf, and the aodleoce began to Iteten with respectfal attention. For his theme be took Stephen A. Douglas’ statement that the founders of the nation had clearly understood the slavery problem. He then went on to show that in framing the government a major- Plnally Monday evening came. It had been anowlng. and the bad weather discouraged attead-aace at Cooper Union. But 1AO0 of the huge basement haU’s tAOO seats were taken. The "carriage crow^ there, for they could be driven to Astor Place in comfort. Men who formed public opinion were ent. Among them were Horace Greeley and George Palmer Putnam, while William Cullen Bryant and David Dudley Field were on the platform. SUIT WRINK1.ED When Lincoln appeared, the audience studied the strange looking figure in silence. One of them said: "His dress . . . was . . . unbecoming for a tall, gaunt man — a Democrats Hold Kickoff Dinner One after another he replied to the South’s arguments and in do-j Resigning Eastman Sees No Use Staying It was a long and closely reasoned speech, interrupted only by occasional apidause when Lincoln made some good point. He con-! (Continued From Page One) eluded with the ringing words: “Let us have faith that right makesmlgM,^ laim, , ^ let us, the e^. ^ te ^ aar |a„ton,aycally take over the.public duty as we understsnd It. i safety post when Eastman leaves. TTus statement brought a burst of applause from the sophisticated New York audience that had come to Inspect this wild and woolly Westerner and pass judgment on him. With those often^iuoted words Abraham Lincedn was on his way to the presidency. (WrlHen for Hawipapai EntArprlAA A»»n.) That would leave Willman once ^ain directly over the police chief he suspended from duty last February on a multiplicity of charges. Mayor Philip E. Roi^ston also expressed regrets and so did a .spokesman for the Pontiac Police 'Officers Assn., an anti-.Stra]ey fac- Curfews for Juveniles One Suggestion Made LANSING (B—Curfews for chil- dren and conservation training camps for youths are among several recommendations by a legislative study committee which probed juvenile problems. % ★ A The committee, headed by Rep. Harry A. DeMaso (R-Battle Creek), suggested a 10 p.m. to 6 a.|n. curfew for children under 12 years of age. > For children U to 1«, the group reMMumended a midnight ta • a.m. enrfew except for those accompanied by adulta or on emergency errands. DeMaso laid police juvenile officers hold that a curfew would be an important tool in preventing juvenile crime. The proposed training camps would be set up in state parks for males between the ages of 17 and 21. The youths would be trained In conservation and forestry techniques in a project similar to the CCC camps formerly run by the federal government. DeMasos committee has just wound up 18 months oL study and hearings on the juvenile code. Other recommendations include: (Continued From Page One) when they walk into the gaily-ited auditorium they’ll find •r traces of Republicanism. Adorning the room will be miniature cheixy trees -r symbolic of the nation's first president, George Washington. But more important to party members is the kickoff of the drive in which they hope to reach State Central’s membership goal of 8,000 members and contributions ranging from a minimiim of 12.50 a year to $10 a month from these members. ‘ a The mon«y will be split between th3 state and county lor this year’s important local, state and nation^ al elections, said Carlos G. ^ch> ardson, county chairman. Hart — the senator — is returning for his third annual Valentine’s Pay. .message here. He is former, county, resident. He’s been, asked to review last year’s congressional ddngs and also look ahead to the scramble tor the..Democratic presidential nomlnatlqn....... Mrs. Herbert Fisher, of Binning-ijn, and Mrs. Jack Moskowitz. secretary of the county commit- linquency study center at Michigan State University’s School of Police Administration. President'sr Day Idea Advanced by Children atve JaYentle Jodgea the right to punish deltaqiieBte. ending the LOS ANGELES (UPl)-A plan was announced today to have every child in the United States who is able to write send a letter to President Eisenhower and urge that March 4 be observed annually as President's Day. The President’s Day National Committee, which accepts no financial al4 laid a total of possibly 20 million lettm could pour into the White House and give the executive branch some l^s on the thinking at young Americans. March 4 has been observed In most states since 1951 and Congress hu been asised to make tiie day one of national recognition to focuo attentton on the prestdent’s as a sfauf^pulis^rtirl) ig UNO’s. I Tlir dinner will, start #11:91. Subject matter of the letters is left to D—The wide variety of foods in today’s supermarket is made available largely through agricultural research, says Elstablishment of a juvenile de-* qomell University scientist. But Dr. Charles E. Palm said more such research is needed, es^^ally in the face of a declining farm population. IMm Is're-■ director of the State Col- lege of Agrlcidture at 'Cornell. “Aa we depend on fewer farmers to feed and clothe an expending popnlatten,’* Palm said, “it that they have the best to^s that Pqlm said agricultural research ■pays big dividends” not only to farmers, but to fiie population as a whole in the form of a more nutritious food supply. Gas, Fual Taxas Up 54 Per Cent In 10 Years NEW YCHUC (UPD - AU govi eminent taxes on gasoline fuel have increased morp than 54 per cent in the Ust 10 years, according to the Tax Fbundation. And in the period streteblng beck to 1941. state gasoline tax receipts alone have tripled, the Foundatkm reports. Ownblned redetal and state levies hrougfat tai SI bilUoa in 1939, S2 bUUoo in |[M49 and .more than S4 billion in More than 40 Birmingham city employes were honored last night at a banquet for their loi% service to the community. More than 350 persons attended | the third biennial recognition banquet held at the First Methodist Church. Awarded pita lor 30 years’ service were Police Lt. Delyle Service and Miss Alice Upwards of the Treasurer’s office. | Clarence Gravelin of the 'DPWi was awarded a pin for 25 years’ service. Pins for service from five to 20 years were also awarded t others. tlon. ts, though. Straley had “The citliens of this city have been demanding his (Eastman’s) restgnation for some time. "I hope Eastman’s stay here hps convinced everyone that the city doesn’t need a public safety ^ rector. You can’t run an efficient department when there’s divided authority.” Straley said he plans to move back into the spacious office which he gpve up when Etastman took He said he would give "study’ to the policy changes effected by Eastman during the nine months Straley was fighting to get back his job. He returned last month. “There may have been some good things started," he allowed. ‘Tve olwoys been willing to ac-I cept progressive ideas.” Eastman said: "I fully believe that a firm foundation has been established by the continued growth 7iuizzed Finch about his love lor Carole. Fi^ completing his eighth day of testimony Tliursday, said he was still very much in love with her. Finch is 42, Carole 23. Her attorneys refused to let newsmen ask Miss ’Tregoff if she still IovmI Finch. She left the court with her eyes misty with tears. Like Finch, she is charged with murder and conspiracy-accused of slaying the doctor’s socialite wife, Barbara Jean, so she couldn’t win the doctor’s fortune in a divorce settiement. Whichello asked Dr. Finch: "Now, doctor, do you feel that you have an ethical regard tot truthfulness — and telling the truth?” I'M FIORTINO Dr. Finch replied, “Mr. Which-hello, I am up here, fighting for my life and liberty, and also maybe for Carole's: And the only armament I have is to tell you folks the truth—and, God willing, I wiU< be freed if I keep telling it to you.” WhicheUo grilled Dr. Finch about differences between the story he told on the stand and the one he told police in Las Vegas, Nev., where be was arrested July 19, the day after his wile was shot to death. In court be said that he and Carole drove to the Finch home in West Covina, a Los Angeles suburb, to talk to his estranged wife about a divorce—that she drew a pistol and that he took it from INCOME TAX Hit Early - Avtid The Rasiil Tom Doucette Bookkeeping h Tax Serriee 1S79 Union Uke Rd. EM S-MM AP Wlr*sk*to DEMONSTRATES WITH PISTOL — Dr. R. Bernard Flnfh, left, on trial with his sweetheart, Carole Tregoff, for the murder of his socialite wife, uses a newsman in Los Angeles Thursday to demcuistrate how he says he struck his wile with a gun butt during a struggle lor the weapon. 'The demonstration was staged for benefit of photographers during a recess in the trial. The newsman is James Denyer of the Mirror-News. her in a violent struggle. But moments later, he said, she grabbed it again, ran into the yard, and was shot accidentaUy when he disarmed her and tried to fling the weapon away. On direct examination he lated a touching story of his wife’s last words—in which, she said she sorry and asked him: “ care of the kids.’’ But in Las Vegas, Finch told detectives that he was hazy about the happenings in West Covina and "didn't remember anything when he got to Las Vegas.’* WhicheUo asked; Sheds Dad*s Shadow by Starring in Flop Sarah Churchill Tastes Triumph at Last Official Says’ Union Members Are Taking Healthy Interest WASHINGTON (APl-lhe new labor-management reporting law ‘already has had salutary elects," the Labor Department has told Congress. John L Holcombe, oommioslon-er of the bureau of-labor-management rep(Mis, said Thursday there is "a new and^healthy interest of unkm members in the democratic functioning of their unions." Union constitutions are being revised to make them more democratic, and consistent with the law, he added. “Ex-convicts have been ousted from posts of union leadership. Union officers and employers have expressed encouraging up-port of the law’s objectives." Holcombe testified before the Senate Labor Appropriations subcommittee in support of a 5V4-milikm dollar appropriation for By ROBERT MUSEL LONDON (UPD-She bears the greatest name of our time and it has been her tragedy in the past But this week she wove the qualities it conveys into s(»nething ap-proacAlng triumph. Fbr one of the few times in her acting career in her homeland-and she is nojv copper-haired Sarah ChurchiU emerged cMn-pletely from the colossal shadow of her father. Sir Winston Churrii- Fresno Showcases Deih Contenders FRESNO, Calif. (AP) - Democrats poured- into Fresno today for a weekend of party poUtics and a first hand look at presidential contenders. More than 3,000 are expected «* the C^alifomia Democratic GouncU convention. Sen. John F. Kennedy of MaSsa-lusetts and California’s (kv. Edmund G. Brown speak tonight. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota appears Saturday night. Sen. Stuart Symington of Missouri is down for the closing session Sunday. strong daughter and she has said!concealed an attempt at a sophisti-i For Sarah ChurchUl it she cannot ima^ne Uving in a cated domesUc triangle. L h„ finest hour. But the old Oiurchill determlna-tion welled up. Last night the play! opened in London after a provincial tour. The i^ay was hissed, the star huzzah^. world without him. He calls her ’mule" for the stuobom determination she inherited from him. And she did it in a flop play. To be the child of an immortal may be private heaven. It be pabllc hell. It means being measnred again achieved only once or twice a oentnry no matter how remote from the original is the field of endeavor. She married for the first time against family opposition. Her second husband, society photographer Anthony Beauchamp, committed suicide in 1957. The shock took years to dissolve. RREBTED IN U.8. A year later she was arrested in Los Angeles and fined 50 dollars. “I was nmre ill than drunk," she said. But she knew that for the daughter of Sir Winston a note on a police blotter explodes into international headlines. Sarah ChurchUl has always been judged as the daughter of her father with aU the psychological handicaps that entails. Swx»s8? Well, that’s only to be expected, isn’t it? Anything less than success? Unthinkable. thereafter, for arguments with a cab driver and in a coffee shop. Later when playing a stage role of a dissipated beauty she said of the character: USED PSEUDONYM No wonder as a girl of 21 she answered a chorus call for (Cochran’s Young Ladies —The British equivalen(-.^f the Zeigfeld FoUies —under the name of Sarah Smith. She was hired, strictly own merits, but it was not long before someone noticed the striking beauty’s striking resemblance to the famed womenfolk of the Earls of Airiie — her mother's blood line. . To keep the secret a little longer the prodnoer ordered ail the showgirls to wear red wigs. Bat from then on Sarah Churchill bore the burden of her name, and her father's fame. Sir Winston adores his head- Twlce in Britain she v I fined. A comblnatioa of Myma Loy and Joan Oawford, said the Daily Mail critic, worthy of better materlaL See Iko All ffow GULBRANSEN Transistor Orgisn A cool, beauti(ul, greatly-skilled actress but not even she could saVe the show, said the Daily Her- A disastrous comeback, some might think. But to rise e accuses the local group of the Connecticut Assn, of Boards of Education of throwing its money around. Two years ago it was given $25. It stiU has $17.74 of it. touching death scene that you left a dying woman on the lawn?'' The doctor replied heatedly: "No, sir, that is not true at all. It is absolutely false, every single ord of it" Whichello asked: "Was there any reason why you couldn’t carry her body to one of diose houses (nearby) instead of leaving her there on the lawn, like a dead animal?" The doctor said: "I just didn’t think." Oil Output Rises "Isn’t it a fact that what tMd them (the police) at that time in Las Vegas was the truth — Ithat you made up this whole TULSA, Okla.—The $8 bUIion invested and plowed back into the oil industry in recent years has increased total production and reserves by one barrel for every four produced 19te. FREE MSTUUnM NORGE 2-WAY ELECTRIC and GAS DRYERS SAFE FOR ALL FABRICS LIMITED TINE ONLY-BUY NOW! Our Installed Price Includes ELECTRIC DRYERS'. STANDARD 220 VOLT WIRING ON DETROIT EDISON LINES GAS DRYERS. ALL NECESSARY PIPING TO DRYER READY TO USE PLUS 5-YEAR WARRANTY OUR OWN FREE SERVICE! EXIRA BONUS! Complete Venting KIT FREE! CHEST TYPE and UPRIGHT FREEZERS SOME REAL GOOD BUYS $1 CA ON FLOOR MODELS . . . 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NIGHTS NO MONEY DOWN — WEEKS TO PAY FE 4-8795 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 12. I960 INAKE OVER PAGES Fifteen FERMI PLANT PROGRESSES — This aeiMl photo was taken almost exactly three years and three months nsom the day construction of the Enrico Fermi.atomic power plant was inaugurated near Monroe. Indicated are '(l> Health and physics building (2) ‘Fuel element and repair budding (3) Sodium purification and storage facility (4) Inert gas building (5) Ventilation building (6) ReSctor containment building (7) Plant offices (8) Water storage tank (9) Control center (10) Boiler house urrouDd> you ia the flowery InvelineM of Qoelques Fleun. Use all of the trial eiie. If not Mtiefled, return uopened large bottle (or full refund of WANT MORE FOR YOUR MONEY... KEEP ON GRANTS COMPARE THE QUALITY COMPARE THE PRICE You Save because they're Grants own 115IS brand 60-GAUei; FIRST UALITY NYIONS WITH 1 DARK OR SELF SEAM So beautifully sheer, so obviously top quality when you see thwe nylons that you’ll scarcely believe the pritje could be so low. Most wanted shades, medium length, 8%-Xl. Stock up now. We reserve the right to limit quanthios OPEN 10 A.M. TO ^ P.M. DAILY COMPLETE NEW U.S. POST OFFICE NOW OPEN Mirocit MiU Shopping Contor, S. Ttrlegroph ot Squoro kokt Rd, s TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRtJARY 12. 1900 Union Pulls Off Fittnily: Quarf^l Factory Maintenance Stirs Up AFL-CIO Row MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) — AFLCIO leaders today tried to calm down -a union family fnarrel before it en|is in divorce. A boUdins trades union pact ployers — aimed at taWm over factory maintenance and repair work from production woriters Ini" ion—stirred up the latest letf Peter Scboemann, Plumbers Union president and a spokesman for former AFL building trades unions, said he was gring to r^ sign as vice president of the federation’s industrial union department and pull the plumbers union out with him. Schoemann was angry for being asked to leave a session of former CIO industrial union leaders called to map strategy In a sudden revival of their longstanding jurisdictional feud with the buildi^ trades. gaih basis for trying to take over n^lntenance and repair woric in the nation's fdptortes, ★ , This work now IS performed by members of thei fpdtory production unions. The building trades haai always clatmad the work riiottld go to tbehr organizations’ ctaftsmen. At stake are cIom to a minkn jcte, hboot 400,000 of them in the auto and steel indus- The building trades and their contractor employers reached agreement some time ago on a plan to persuade factory owners to give up maintenance and repair work and let outside firms perform the same tasks under separate contracts. The AFLrCIO executive council planned to devrrte its closed meeting to trying to smooth over tfiit latest scrap within the five-year-old merged labor organization. Walter Reuther and David J. McDonald, heads of the Auto and Steelworkers unions, accused the building trades Thursday ot anU-union tactics in arranging a bar- Town Takes Bereft Pair to Its Heart SOUTH BEND, Ind. (f>-Citi2ens of nearby Lakeville turned out in a driving snowstorm yesterday for the funeral of a Michigan infant who died en route to California where his parents sought a new future. Funeral Director Dale Brink said *Tt looked like the whole town was there" for the funeral of three-month-old Robert D. Murawski Jr. CENOVESB MTRRENDEBS-Racket king Vito Genovese enters the New York federal courthouse Thursday to surrender and start serving a 15-year federal prison sentence on a narcotics coiupiracy conviction. He lost a bid to rentain free on J150,-000 bail until the U.S. Supreme Court determines whether it will hear his motion for a review. The Infant died Wednesday In an auto parked at a service station. His father, Robert Murawski. 23. and his mother. Dawn, IT. left Port Huron, Mich.. Sundty. Jobless and angry after a dispute with his parents, Murawski sought a new future in California. The rear seat was made up far a bed aad canned heat provided the only warmth as the parents spent the night at the senlee atetion. Mrs. Marawskl t And her A doctor said the infant died of fatigue brought on by dianbea. Soon nearly everyone in the amall town heard of the baby’s death and pitched in to help. Brink paid for the couple’s motel room. A local club sent $10. Restaurant owners provided flowers. And nearly the whole tosn turned out for the funeral. Butler Won't Talk of Williams Plans LANSING UP-U National Democratic Chairman Paul M. Butler knows anything about Gov. Williams’ political plans, he's keeping it to himselL Butler was an overnight guest at the governor’s home last night, but said he "wouldn’t presum^’’ to influence Williams’ decision on whether to run for a seventh term — or even discuss it unless Williams broughb it up. "It’s for the governor to make up hia own mind,’’ he said, "but of course I’U keep my ear to the ground and to the wall,’’ he told a news conference yesterday. He was in Lansing to touch oft a three day speaking tour across southern Midiigan. Infant mortality rates in the nation's ruralareas dropped from 33 per 1,000 live births in 1948 to 25 per 1,000 Ui 1966. 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EASY TERMS! ) JMLIflMI3)IW TnE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 12, 1960 Retail Sales Cushion Stock Market Decline By SAM DAWSON NEW Y(MUC-People may have losjt some ol their enthusiasm tor buying stocks. But their spending in Idle natton't retail stores Yet like the stock market, retail satos have OieiT daily ups dogms. And the big storm that has just swept from .coast to coast WHY ■ * pXy more? ■ Deol Direct . . . Sove! ! tond»d-Lkwd Bmidv 2 .^sc. Room ..$6S9 ..$795 ..$910 ..$269 ..$312 = Stena Horn*front........$112^ H ftluminiMi $Minfl ,...$379 ■ teding Class Walls ...$ 99 2 ^erch tndosiim .........$395 ' gtonii Doors..........$23.95 ■ ,$term Windows.........$9.95 ■ Mown io lasalation .. .$129 modernization AT ITS BEST! NO CASH NEEDED FHA TERMS 5 YEARS TO PAY Coll Day or Night FE 3-7033 FEDERAL Modernixotion Co. 2536 Dixie Hwy. CORRECTION— The Correct home phone number of PAUL HEINSOHN SCRIBMER-BOHN €0. Sooth Oakland's most, prograssivo Imperiol— Chrysler— Plymouth ond Voliont Deoler Ml 4-7013 THE PONTIAC PRESS IMMEDIAH DELIVERY VALIANT JACK COLE, Plyaieetb Volieiit MW W. M*pl« MA 4.4811 doubtless cut deeply into d^y particular attention. There have take of the stores where the storm IS at its height. / Overall, streagith ol retail • mtortsthe payekoiogical effect af the drop in otoek prices. In January, when the stock mar ket was having its roughest time, retail sales advanced more than seasonally. The Department of Commerce says the total topped 16 billion dollars, up 2 per cent over the same month last year, and a ^ilar percentage over December, the traditional month for heavy spending. been reports that sales haven' increased as much as Detroit first hoped. And the stock market took that to foretell less demand for steel later on. But the Commerce Department Consumer buying trends are as closely watched in Wall Street as in main street. Autos^sales just now are getting 12 Soviet Leaders Tour Iowa Today BOISE, Idaho (AP)-A tour of southwest Idaho faced 12 visiting Soviet leaders today. Points of interest included a poultry farm and processing plapt, sdxwls, a frozen food processing plant and a luiW her mill. The visitors, representing i dividual republics in the USS: eivived Thursday. They are on 24.day tour of the United States in response to the visit of nine U.S. governors to the Soviet Union last summer. Gov. Robert E. Smylie of Idaho was one of the nine. Isn't It Just Like Men? MOBILE, Ala. (UPD-Burglars broke into the cafeteria .of the Ella Grant scTmoI, fried the chicken they found there, cooked some vegetables, ate heartily and departed — leaving the dishes for 1 employes to wash. rise In January from December models were In short supply because of the steel strike). Junu* ury sales were put at close to three billion dollan. Time buying is also closely watched. And instalment debt has been rising. Merchants and finance company officials say this reflects a growing confidence on the part of the consumer to meet the payments. He seems much surer of good times ahead than do the traders on the stock exchange. Consumer tastes swing back and forth between soft goods and hard goods. This has deep meaning for the manufacturers of textiles, say, or home apfdiances. In 1958 the soft goods industries had their inning and many durable goods companies languished. But the Commerce Department reports that last year sales of durable goods stores rose IS per cent. Soft goods pnrveyoi^ saw sales rising 6 per cent. Neither could be very sad about that. Tight money seems to have had few casualties yet at the retail level. Personal incomes have tended to rise. And merchants say that customers show little Interest in any rise in carrying charges when buying on time. Home building slowed for a time. Contractors said it was because tight money made mortgage financing hard to come by. But new housing prospects are looking up again. And builders say that the amount of the interest rate on the mortgage interests buyers much less than the style and location of the new home. the consumer is still carrying the economy along. The opinions of those who buy and sell stocks don't seem to have affected him much as yet. But Road Probe Renewed Nearly Brawl in Lansing LANSING on — Renewal of an investigation of the State Highway Department was in the works today, approved after hot debate marked by threatened fisticuffs on the Senate floor. Then Brown referred to the proposed 520,000 committee appropriation as a "campaign contribution.” "If you call me a farm boy again, I'll knock you On your —shouted Sen. John H. Stahlin (R-Belding), his lace, red with anger, thrust to within inches of that of Sen. Basil VV. Brown (D-Detroit). enough “You haven’t brothers to do Brown, a hefty 200-pounder about four Inches taller than the chunky Stahlin. The near fracas was averted when Sen. John W. Fitzgerald (R-Grand Ledge) intervened. SAW IT COMING Fitzgerald prepared for a peacemaker's role alter observing Stahlin jump up and stride across the front of the Senate chamber Brown had stirred Stahlin' ire by calling the Inveoilgation the Beldiag Republican proposed to reaew, a “witch hunt.” thiln had urged revivul of the probe he headed and which went ont of business almost exsctly a month ago—on Jan. IS, five months after the probe was authorised. He said there was a need to delve further into handling of the state's road building program by John C Mackie, Democratic state highway commissioner. PARTY-UNE SPLIT The vote of 21 to 10 split along party lines except that Sen. Garland Lane (D-FIint) supported the probe and Sens. Haskell L. Nickols of Jackson and Harry Litowich of Benton Harbor, both Republicans, joined with Democrats in opposing it. Disputed in an hour’s debate was whether efforts of the Stahlin committee and hearings last fall yielded anything worthwhile. Republicans contended that if It showed nothing , more it disclosed that idepartment appraisers sometimes were arrogant in their handling of property owners. In the Pocono Mountains in ihafat deer by bow and amw. And *' Pennsylvania there were licenses 1,300 deer were bagged by this' sold in 1969 to 72,000. archers to|method. * WARM WELCOME FOB FROSTY - The smile comes easily to Julie Nixon as the 11-year-daughter of the vice president poses with her -long-lost pet, Frosty. With Julie is Kevin Reed, also 11, who found the cat—one of four in the Ar n»uf>x Nixon household—and returned It to Julie. Frosty disappeared several weeks ago and Julie had just about given up hope of seeing her pet again. Kevin, a newstoy, located the cat while covering his route. Says Union Man Paid to Blast Paper^s Trucks PORTLAND, Ore. (AP)-Eleven days after a series of blasts ripped 10 trucks used by struck Portland newspapem, police had statements admitting the act from four of seven persons in custody. Sheriff Francis Lambert said lur young men admitted setting off the two blasts and Gerald Cou-zefis, one of them, said Stereotypers Union official paid them $400 for the two jobs. Couzens, 20, was quoted by an arresting detective as saying L. S. McDonald, a member of the Stereotypers Union negotiating committee, paid them after the 10 trucks were dynamited. McDonald by detectives in on Lambert said a man who feared for the lives of his wife, his children and himself came forward with the information that led fo arrests after Lambert assured the man his name would not be revealed. The sheriff said police teams made the arrests that. the arrest as saying be did not make the payoff. Lambert said others in custody I addition to Couzen^ and McDonald are three Snyder brothers -Charles, 23; WUllatn, 18; and Eddy, 24 — and the wives of Charles and Eddy. Charles and his wife live in Boring, Ore., and the rest in Portland. The sheriff said none except McDonald is a member of any of the unions involved ih the strike against the Oregonian and Oregon Journal. The strike began Nov. 10 when the stereotypers walked out and other union members observed picket lines. The newspapers have published jointly in the Oregonian plant since the strike started. Deputies said bail for McDonald was set at $30,000 and that for each of the other six at $10,000. Lambert said no fcxmal charges were filed against any, but he said each of the ipen will be charged today with malicious bombing. didn’t really need the money,” said Couzens, a slender, blond-haired youth. "I didn’t know who was right or wrong in the strike either. I guess I did it for the money." Eddy Snyder told Deputy Oist. Atty. Glenn Guerts of lighting four dynamite fuses with a butane lighter while sitting in a small car. He said the lighter then went out and they struggled to light two more with matches as the other four fuses burned. Charles Snyder said he and his brothers learned to use dyanmite blowing up stumps on their father’s farm near Boring, Ore. When the strike began the issues involved the method of hiring sub-‘itptes for men who laid oft. Talk About Confusion —They're Just Beginning Couzens told deputies he and Bill Snyder dynamited four trucks at the Oregon Film Service in Port- dep- Eddy and Charles uties said, formed the dynamited six trucks at the Wy-more Transfer Go. in Oregon City. Chief Deputy Ard Pratt said the wives of both men oompanied them. 'The little farm boy from Held-ing must get re-elected. This is the way to do it,” he added. DO AWAY WITH HARD and RUSTY WATER! I YOU CAN HAVE SOFT WATER for a few PENNIES per day whether the foreman should belong to the union and the number of men to man a new plate casting machine the Oregonian said planned to order. Numerous negotiating sessions failed to produce a settlement in the strike. m snmN&l Jelled Magic is homogenized. You just open the can and atart right in on your paint job. Even more important—you eaqape the pitfalls of inadequate ■tirring. Homogenized Jelled Magic gives you a beautiful, smooth job every jlime. It’s perfect for every room in your hone—including kitchena and bathrooms. Oakland Fuel & Paint 43« Orchard Loko Avo. • FE 5-6150 PARK FREE REAR OF STORE AUSTIN, Minn. Of — Identical twins Jack and Gene Brennan have been mistaken for each other for yeara-J-even though they live on opposite sides of town. Now the problem is woraie. Jack and his family lived at 2006 E. Water St., Gene and his wife at 1806 W. Grove. But Austin is renaming its streets and changing the address system. Jack’s new address is 1916 4th Ave. N. E. Gene’s is 1916 4th Ave. N. W. It fits: Composer Jack Frost of Boston wrote the songs for a Broadway musical revue called 'How You Gonna Keep Cool.*' FEBRUARY SPECIAL! I960 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 2-Dr SEDAN 30-D Economy Engine • Washeri • Uiibody • Heater • Rait-pioefing • Ton lad. • Choice of Color • Toriioi-Air • All Taxes • Dnal Vison • 1960 Plates • Foam Seat • Per. Aati-Freeae 1998 87 Complete Delivered AS LOW AS 150 Down AS LOW AS ‘52 Per Month BRING YOUR TITLE SPOT DELIVERY **Show Place Of Pontiac^* 724 Ooklond Ave. Pontioc FEderal 4-3528 Hove 0 whiter wosh, softer ' clothes, lovelier complexion and oven sove up to 50% on soop. WHY RENT a Softoner Unit? Have Yovr Own for at Lew ai 25 I PE| WEEK YEAI WAIlAimr iockidiiig SoIm tu NO MONEY DOWN For Further MenaaUou QoU . mip EiEcne, me. iSffAlstuiSi D1 2-3000 R 4-3S73 •r FOR YOU-A GOLD CAR KEY! With All New or Used Car Loans Low Bank Rates Which Include Life Insurance Liberal Terms PONTIAC STATE BANK , ■■ I . ^ -'■■■ ■■■ M3vdB3A0]M TWENTY-EIGHT \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1963 Island Big Coffee Port RIO DE JANEIRO-Santos, Brazil, la the world’s largest coffee port. It Is situated on Island which is protected from the storms of the Atlantic ocean by another island. WE ARE OPEN , Mon. thru Sot. Until EASTER OLD MILL TAVERN 5838 Dixie Hwy. Waterford OR 3-1907 WANTED 1.000 COMIC BOOKS lOeo True Love Story Meet. We Handle Tricks, Jokes, and Novelties. Pipen Magaziie Ovtict 95 Auburn Ave. FI 4-8240 Gives Good Argument for Prohibition Return ATLANTA Mt—A woman re-p^ed she was sitting in the public library when a man, somewhat >e worse for whisky, wandered I. He sat down at a table and began thumbing through birth and death statistics with growing concern. ■Do you know ," he blurted to SHE’S CHANOED — Former hUlbilly queen Judy Canova has gone glamorous. Her stylish blonde coiffure ih the picture on the right symbolizes her new personality. It's quite a change from the down-on-the-farm girl of yesteryear AP riMUtsx (left). She has an important but small comedy role in a new version of “Huckleberry Finn." She also is working on a singing act and a situation comedy TV pilot film. A short ton equals 2,000 pounds; « . a long ton. 2.240 pounds. A barrel Wliat 8 HC SaVinfiT? of fuel oil wei^s 323.4 |---------------------------- Rockets Roar 700 Years, but Terminology Creeps NEW YORK (NEA) — It is 700 years at least since rocket missilM were first used. The earliest mention is a 13th Century Chinese chronicle called I get together someiriace.’ T-hung-lian-keng-mu which reports! the battle of Kai-fung-fu. John B. Medaris, the Army’s top missile man as he retired from active duty recently: “The missile job cannot be done lull efficiency unless we all fiiu^rs COCKTAIL-LOUNGE FE 3-9528 West Huron ond Elixobeth Loke Rd. j Jam Session Monday with THE TOM CATS I DANCE FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT to the Muiie^f THE TOM CATS for Fine .... Italian’Ameriean Foods ... In a Newly Decorated Atmosphere COMPLETE CARRY OUT SERVICE We’ve all come a long way since! then. So have missiles. But the language is still Chinese. And according to worried tacticians in our national defense program, our vocabulary of space is the telltale of our diffused efforts in tbe missile race.! LATEST edition I Take a gulqk look at some of !the missUangimge, picked at random from the latest edition of the Space Age Dictionary: ABMA: Army Ballistic Missile Agency. AFBMD: Air Force Ballistic Mlstile Division—a division of Headquarters Air Research and Development Command. A4: V-J. V2: Most successful German missile of World W^r H. I ★ ♦ ★ I AFMTC: Air Force Missile Test Center. Responsible under the AFBMD fbr missile launching site at C^ape Canaveral. ARDC: Air Research and Development Command. Responsible for research and development of basic and applied science in human engineering. ARPA: Advance Research Projects Agency. . ARS: American B4>cket Society. AR8: Advance Reconnaissance Satellite. jScientist Urges Great Sacrifice Von Broun Disagrees With 'Alarmists/ but Predicts More Shpjcks 75c CHICKEN or SPAGHETTI DINNEB Monday & Tuosday lor Childron Undor 10 Ayoilobla lor Priverta Partiw & Banquatt GASSING PIZZERIA 1085 W. Uag Uke BN. at Talegiapk MI 6-1336 Ov«i WsekSsys II A. K. to I A. M—SpaAsys S f. K. to t A. M. MISS EDIE at THE PIANO Ploying Your * Favorite Requests at the BICMAR LIQUOR-BEER-WINE Take Out on Beer — Puata “ Sandwiches 94 W. Huron St. Free Perking FE 3-9446 iiq^as.isq^ DANCING To The Music Of DICK DENGATE and the ESQUIRES Friday and Saturday Nights BEER CHOICE LIQUOR WINE DIXIE BAR 2592 Dixit Hwy. free PARKING OR 3-4521 ►550 HAMC; Headquarters Air Material Command. NACA: National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics. NASA: National Aeronautics and Space Administration, replacing the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics. ★ ★ A OpDevFor: Dperational Development Forces. A naval force responsible for tactical evaluation of missiles, weapon systems, etc., under fleet operating conditions. Project Vanguard: Operation BEU.EVIIXE, ni. (AP) -Wernher Von Braun says Americans must sacrifice on an unprecedented scale to meet tbe Communist menace. ♦ ★ ♦ Dr. Von Braun, German born scientist who developed the V-2 rocket of World War II, spoke some 1,3(X) persons in this southwestern Illinois community. He is director of the development operations division. Army Ballistic Missile Agency. * It * Dr. Von Braun said “what we are about to discover and resolve is whether a nation which rates its home run sluggers and its fullbacks above its scientists and philosophers, can meet the total competition of aggressive cmnmunism and still preserve its way life.’’ ★ ★ ♦ He said he disagrees with “alarmists who cry that we have lost our position as a first-rate power.’* But he added “I would suggest that we brace ourselves for other Soviet firsts in the field of astronautics. It will require several years of ctmeen-trated effort to come abreast, and longer to pull ahead.’’ U.S. artificial sateUite development program, assigned to the Navy Department. SAC-Mlke: Strategic Air Command ballistic missile staff. BMO: Ballistic MissUe Office. Project Farside: Air Force Program to send a rocket to the moon. ' ★ A ♦ Project Mercury; National Aeronautics and Space Administration project to place a manned space capsule in orbit around the and recover him. Project Muskrat: U.S. Naval Re-search Laboratwy cosmic ray research program. NORAD: N«^ American Air Defense. SAGE: Semi-automatic ground environment. Designation tor a control center for continental defense of U. S. Microiock Network: A network of tracking and monitoring stations used to track missiles and lites. Mlnitrack Network: A network of U.S. stations placed at different points around the worKf to track the flight of artificial satellites, it it W MOPTAR: Multi-object phase tracking and ranging system. To sum it up, listen to Maj, Gen. SQUARE end ROUND DANCING GARDEN CENTER BALLROOM CAMPUS BALLROOM rwMI •■S u**nwto Itooctat Swry Tan., Fri., Sat. At BOTH BALLBOOItS 7 ADMISSION Sl.tS a distinguished looking man sitting beside him, "that everytime I breathe soiQct^ing dies?’’ "Very interesting,’’ was the reply. “Why don’t you try chewing cloves?’* Rate for Fiery Deaths CHICAGO—About once every 50 j SUNDAY SPECIAL with ratoiMt, Chef-a SalMl. Vtcttokl*. Balter Fish Fry . Shrimp .a...... ..85‘ 1.50] TRY OUR DELICIOUS PIZZA , CLOVER LEAF INN Fino Foods liqnori — Carrr«Oa( Sorrko 1967 Can lake EA. Xaafo Haitaf, FE 9-9132 ISO Takea tor Baaltni Baasaeto PARTIES rs BANQUETS Open Dally • A.M. to t A.M. 1^! Snnday t PM. ta S AM. ^ Plenty of Free Parkluf ^ FE 3-9732 1650 N. Perry at Pontiac Rd. Proposes Alcohol Board, Health Dept. Merger LANSING (*) — Gov. WHliams said Thursday he will make only one executive retaganization proposal this year —merger of the Board of Alcoholism within the State Health Department. The same pn^wsal was the only one of seven he made last year which failed to win legislative approval. Ukes Top Harmonicas CHICAGO—There are about 400,-000 harmonica players in the U. S., and perhaps as many as 1,600,000 who favor the ukulele. HAVE YOU BEEN TO BETH'S tor . YET? Opel Sindiyi 12 Noes ‘HI t PJI. BETH'S RESTAURANT 476 W. Huron Sf. Across From ConortI HospitsI FE 3-9383 • Dining Room • Cocktoil Bor Featuring O “MAD MAN MILTIE" M.C. COMEDY A SONGS O FINE DANCE MUSIC O WONDERFUL LISTENING ITOSIC O LOTS OF LAUGHS-rUN—tNTEBTAINMENT WrBE FROUD OF OUB KITCHEN—CATERING TO O BOaXING BANQUETS (OUE SPECIALTY) O FAMUY dinners o STEAKS o CHOPS O BAB-B-qUB SPARE KIDS o BAR-B-QVl CHICKEN Your Host—Dagmar Wilson NEW DRAYTON INN Restaurant and Cocktail Louiujc 1195 Di.if Hw, OR 3 7161 (jra>)on Pla MODERN and SQUARE PPJPM DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Featuring A New Band With Vocttlitt Dick Armstrong and Jim Martin Glon Eaitwaa, Calling 9451 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD CLUB TAHOE 4769 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains FINE LIQUORS, BEER and WINE PLEASANT SERVICE IN MODERN SURROUNDINGS “Ladies’ Night Every Wednesday” Mon. thru Sat. Noon to 2 a.n Cloned Sundays DANCING EVERY NIGHT Music by ths "3 unit Words" with Joe Bt the Orfan— Harold at the Sax— Ray on tbe Drums / IS > VI. lo M'al . Partiea,, Weddingia or Bowling^ Banquets AMPLE LIGHTED PARKING • IN THE REAR OR 44K)22 / JAM SESSION Tw™” EVERY TUESDAY WITH FRANK PERRY AND ms SWINGMASTERS DclFs Inn 99 Oub 86 South Telegraph—FE 3-9200 1 Block Seuth of Huron Wolter uA kU Accordion Mildred JO* tk« Organ FRIDAY And SATURDAY PopeUf Piicoi Yoor Host Wah Knight Daneisg-Thirs., Fri.-SaL A Sas Niles JAMBOREE EVERY SUNDAY 4 P. M. 'MUSIC BY THE KUNTREY KUZENS FiNi: LIQUOR ! OLD DUTCH MILL s Auburn ot Church Rd. Hear the BEST in WESTERN and HILLBILLY MUSIC Featuring JOHNNY SWAN on the Lend and LARRY HEATH on the Guitar Floor Shows Fridoy & Soturdoy 9 P.M. fo 2 A.M. SPADAFORE BAR 6 N. Cots at Huron THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1960 1960 DODGE Vi Toi Pick Up 116 IHCH WHHUASI 6 nr. ^DY, HIATM, TWH SI6NAU. WINDSHIILD WASHERS, OVERSIZE TIRES, OVERLOAD SPRINGS «1,825 JOHN J. SMITH Dark Leads With Par 70 MIAMI, FU. (AP)-Alvta Dark held a five-itroke lead today a< the aoth annual National Baseball Players’ Golf Chany>ionship tered the second round of the 72-hole aoedal play. ★ ★ ★ The Philadelphia PhUlies’ veteran infielder shot a 70 yesterday, turning in a blazing 32 on the back nine to match par for the 18 holes on the 6,620 yard Miami Sinings Country Qub a is generally compered the best golfer in the major leagues. Roy CuUenbine, former major league outfielder, led the inactive players with a 72. with a 75. 4 Mickey ManUe of the N»w York Yankees, easily the longest driver in the tournament, came in with a surprising 77 to tie for third with manager A1 Lopez of ' Chicago White Sox and J Hearn, former Phillies hurter, ★ ★ ★ Mantle, who thrilled his large gallery with several drives ranging from 289 to 300 yards, admit- West Side Keglers Addto 700 Collection The West Side Claasic added two more fOOs to its ejection this week as a total of 75 games of 200 or more and 50 series over 600 were rolled. Fred Hutchinson, manager of * ' the Oncinnati Reds, was seconif Les Willianu hit 711 featuring games of 253-257 and A1 Pletz totaled 707 including 247-248. John Nickeil followed at 689, Don Mar-tell had 655-251 and Ron Roth-barth 645. BUI Bull matched Wil-Uams’ best game whUe BUI BuU bit 257 and Pat Sweeney 252. AW* Mazza Service topped the teams ith a 3163 series and 1086 game. Other big scores were Ernie Fe-Uce 1074-3106, Bicmar Irni 1081- Jlresfone Champion m^Bs ■ sin sy»-i> The sesnsmy Ur« for Uirifty buyers. EwInsIre Firestone 8/F Safety-Fortified eord body and Firestone Rubber-X FREE INSTALUTION MUFFLERS *8“ IMS-’U GUARANTEED BONDED Brakes RsHaed S075 149 West Huron Street FE 2-1215 160 OLDS during our mm FBSm mmBf\ Prep Front My BILL OOBMWiaLL 9 One of the Oakland County area’s two deans in prep football coachi;tng is calling It quits at the end of the ouixent school year—just as a coach' however, not as a memljer of tto system. Clinton (Barney) Swlnehart, yfhose len^h of service at Utica High School is matched only by Ted Meister at Femdale among area grid mentors, has decided to “retire” to the sole duty of athletic director. After 1» years as the guiding hand-of the Chieftains' gridirpn fortunes, Swine-^ hart has turned over his postUon to Ralph LaParl, Utica’s junior varsity mentor for the last four sea- Top Prospects, forOIppics Here Saturday i^nsos is Powerhouse ^mong 26 Schools in incioor Meet Barney came to Utica as head football coach in September of 1942, the same time that Meister todc a simUar job at Femdale. Swinehart'x coaching record UUca should be a great challenge to the 26-year-old LaParl. the OUeftabw eompHed an 18-year reourd of tl victorkj, 44 defeats ami six tieu. Ibey wm the Bl-Osunty League champtou-shlp twioe, 1S4S mud INS, and flalabed in 2nd place seven times. Three of their runiierup finishes were in succession, 1945 - 46 - 47, and the 1948 titlewinning team was rated 5th in Michigan in the Class B ranks. Utica became a Class A school in 1957. Swlnehart will continue as athletic director of the Utica school system. **Ever-in- sWlMEHART creasing responsibUities in th athletic departmenU at both the bi^ school and junim- high level make it nedeasary for me to resign to that I can devote more time to the administrative area,” he said. it’s hats off to Barney, who leaves a truly enviable rec^ behind hfan. His successor, LaParl, teaches physical education and biology at Utica. ODDS V Mnsbl nf 8L Lonl. bnsebaU repute. Defending champims returning include Robinson in the 76-yard dash, E. G. Plummer of Ken-tudiy in Jjjie 1.000-yard run. Paul Williams of Kansas in the broad jump, Mike Lindsay of Oklahona the pole vault arki Mauri Jormakka of Eastern Michigan in the mile. Sheppard Wins PGA Quarter Century Title DUNEDIN, Fta. (API-Chartei Sheppard of Highland Park, lU.. who finished third in the recent PGA Seniors Tournament, has won the PGA (Quarter of a Century Golf Cbampionship with a 144. * * * He shot a 74 Wednesday in the opening round of the 36-bole event but slashed two strokes off par for 70 yesterday to win the tourney by two strikes. ' One of two archery teams gdng to Akron, Ohio for the nationally rated Ben Pearson shoot, this weekend, from Pontiac, b that Representing (XSC. The team, above, from left: George White, Joe Babin. Walt Sawick). Bob Goff and L. G. Green. Chief Trackmen Prepare hr Brief Winter Tests Hallways and gymnasiums at.squad are, besides those men-Pontiac Ontral High are the|Uoned: Hirint and hurdle lanes and the im-im ouhei-jM and Dick Me- 6.Maa.al.«dw danael a.A«.l6{nad« ©GUlGy letUrmeD). OftlllfteUer lltes lor Jumping and vaultingJfAintrlftii etehann Itudfati. Jtm these days, a« Chief thlnclids pre-igjJiS; Mr”TS.uS‘o?u."iw.Tto2S pare for a brief winter campaign, *fiel^**** **** Coach Dean Wilson has been, Lra^^mUf**rteturtmB),^^«nS« ji^ui outs of about 35 hopefuls. ------- Many of last spring's 7th place MHSAA finishers are back in har- They iaeinde ace distance mn- tlvely; Bob Walker and duirley KbabreU, 6-faot or better Ugh Frank Shwter U-foot ler; sprinter Bill Rat- Big BUI Pritchett, equaUy big Jerry Rush and sturdy Charley Brown, one of the state’s best shotputting trios, will be an important point-getting, group thb spring. All three were expected around the S5-foot or better mark. Pritchett was 3rd in the state last )ring. First test for the squad will be at the Huron Relays at Eastern Michigan University, Ypsllanti, March 26. Then «Hnes the night meet at Central Michigan University at Mt. Pleasant on April 8. Chiefs were edged by Flint Central which went* on to win the Valley and state titles. Outstanding events include the nationally-rated Mansfield, Ohio, relays, where Chiefs in other years were champions; the Valley test at Saginaw, which PCH lost a year agp by less point after its mile relay team was disqualified. Wilson is a member of this year’s MHSAA track committee. lag, Feb. 28, at Laasiag. Here’s the 1960 schedule: SS-Huran r*lsri •» TpMluU April I—CMitral Mkh. Uol*. iadter meet. Mt. Pleeeanl AprU 1>-M ruot Ceotrst (W SVO AprU IS-lS-Mtatneld. O. relATi iUr MertberB Histi «l St Orests Pta Ms» 17—TrlsDculsr i rtth Detroit R^erd Mee n-MRSSA chsai eraltf g( Mkbltsa. Two Vets Share Lead at Phoenix PHOENIX, Ariz. MP>-H Jay Hebert continues hb putting form and Doug Ford retains hb magie touch with the irons, the two old-timers of the tournament trail will be bard to beat in the 122,500 Phoenix Open, * ★ * Hebert, of Sanford, Fla., and Ford of Crystal River, Fla., fired 5-under-par 66s yesterday to share the first round lead in the 72-hole Why i$ the FORD Dealer's 4-1 USED CAR the best buy in the world / Because FORD] / Dealers / \i I have the expert \ i mechanics, equipment : and know-how to service used cars vi before offering them 1; for sale... and because jiaii A-1 USED CARS! ; i are warranted 1 i..__in writing! Walter Burktma , iSrd' Ne« Ortasna. .. LONDON, Bnaland — I I7V«, Soiiih Amea. and OUR BIGGEST MID-WINTER SALE Of4jSED CARS IS NOW ON SEE THE MAN WITH THE BRIGHT RED MUFRER AT BMitie MbIoi Sftltf Eddit Slttlt. lac. Cy Oweni. lac. S806 Oixb Hwy. 2705 Orebard Uho M. UT S. Sogiiiow S». sb. Koofo Horbor, Mich. FomHoc, Micb, Just one stroke back as the second-round opened today was little Jerry Barber of Los Angeles. * * ★ Deadkxked at 68 were the veterans Ken Ventfirl, San Francisco; Lionel Hebert, Lafayette, La.; Howie Johnson. Meadowbke, CaJif.; John Barnum, Grand Rapids. Mich.; and Jack Fleck, Los Angeles, SSiS I Tazkr. I O’NtUl. CLEARANCE ON BOATS AND MOTORS Wt will itore «iy bOAt or BUlM iiM util TON iMd it! SLAYBAUGH’S SSOOaklud H M4S3 THIRT mmmm THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 12, 1960 37th MSU Relays Draws 400 Entries ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Elks Ladies Keg Austrians See Tough Time on 2-Mile Course NO PENALTY — Refusing to take a penalty stroke. Phil Boz-zuto of Sebrlng, Fla., plays the ball from the top of the tool shed ^er whacking his tee shot to the roof. The golfer didn’t let the unusual lie stop from getting a par-4 on a dog leg hole at the Pinecrest Lakes Qub in Sebring. Kellys Injury Article Overdone — Doctor Youngster v$. Veteran NEW YORK (API—EmUe Grif-fitti, a youngster with only 16 pro »ght«, boxes a main event in Mad- Great Speed Expected If Layout Is Icy Squaw Peak SQUAW VALLEY, Calif. Olympic Alpine skiers ru/i a test today on one of the most controversial features of the fast approaching winter games — the men’s downhill ski course down Squaw peak. Ever since the games were awarded to this valley in California’s High Sierra, abuse has been heaped almost as deep as the on the downhill. Titles go on the line 4n the an-ikeglers from Pontiac. Monroe, ual Eiks’ Ladies International Port Huron, Hillsdale, Flint, Hambowling tournament Saturday and noond, Ind., Pt." Clinton and Co-Sqnday. shocton in Ohio competing in the Ar * I wrapup action in team, doubles, The tourney lineup will haveiSingles and all events. Northwestern-iW on TV : Yesterday, Austria’s Aaderl Moltefe gave a somewhat different version of the steep, two-mile course on which sUers reach mile-a-mlnute speeds. The upper part is devilishly difficult,” he said. "If the snow is j right, there will not be a surprise winner.” DETROIT 7 M; lew loU mixed blgb choice a-. -—I (10-103S lb. yearling eteer* M M; cbolot eta^i under flOS lb*. >7.00-cholec eteer* IIOO-IMO lb*. *' '* ____ email lot prtm* ItM lb. II.SO; load artrage to high cbolc " iteer* 17.2S; meet good to low •ri U.M-M.M; etandard to lei M.OO-n.M; ulUlty ----------- ; malnlv ISM-M.OO; i For the second straight day the opening was not accompanied by a late ticker tape. The mafiket’s continuous mood of caution was heighteied by the long weekend. Among the wider movements. Minnesota Mining recovered about points, Universal Match dropped about 2 and Goodrich was around points higher. * * * U, S. Steel lost a fraction and other major steelmakers easy. Fractional losses were taken by General Motel’s, Ford, Chrysler and American Motors. Up slightly were Chesapeake tc Ohio. Southern Pacific and Illinois Cental. NAFI Corp., la a deteyed opea-hM, spurted tK on M,om shares. Bu^ag interest continued Ugh because of the Ann’s purchase of Chris-Craft. ’Two 43,000-share blocks of Pacific Telephone were traded, the first off 4fi at 30^4 and the second off H ,f*S|at 30H. . — < DuPont picked up more than a *taodard heller* ll.M-MN; utility U M-16 00; eanntr* and cutter* -11.00; utility bull* 10.00-11.00; cut-.. bull* 17.00-10.00. Vealan—Compared laet o«*k etatdy '---- ehele* and orinw »*af- ---- - good M-M; cull Small gainers included American Cyanamid, Radio Corp., General Dynamics, Liggett ft Myers and International Paper. Off a bit were American Tobacco, Eastman Ko-lldak, Westinghouse Electric and Sears Roebuck. Opening blocks included: lington Industries off % at 21!i on 4,900 shares; General Motors off H at 46% on 2,500; and Radio Corp. up % at 62% on 2,000. The board has Ave members who serve without pay, an executive director and three clerical cm-ptoyes. It has an operating budget of $203,000 from a percentage of liquor license money last year. The money is spent on guidance of local programs for the rehabilitation of alcoholics, and education and research, into alcoholism. “We {ought it last year because nobody tried to find out u' would mean to the program, Ralph W. Daniel, executive director. “We’ll fight it again unless there is some study to see what will happen to our program.” Lunch Counter Bias Protests Continuing RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Celebration of Lincoln’s Brithday to* day was expected to bring further demonstrations by Negroes protesting segregation at lunch counters. ★ ★ ★ aties in North Carolina, Vir-, ginla and Florida reported Negro sitdown protests at lunch counters Thursday. The Negroes want to be served while seated and not only when standing. ’They have concentrated on lunch counters of the F. W. Wool-worth Co., S. H. Kress and Co., and drug and department stores. Most of the stores closed their lunch counters after the demonstrations started. Proposes Horse Races for School Aid Fund I^ANSING (B ^ Dauntless Edwin A. Fitzpatrick, a Democrat from Detroit, is back again with his proposal to solve Michigan’s financial i»x>blems with a a of government - sponsored horse races. ft ★ Fitzpatrick called for a public vote on a constitutional amendment which, would legalize as many as Ave sweepstakes a year. Proceeds would go to the state school aid fund. ft ft ft 1 A companion proposal would cgalize ofl-track betting, controlled b ■ the state. Fizpatrick estimated bis plan would net “mlUioni.’* 7b.’St,oil DlTROrr. Feb. 11 rAPi- To Bury Stepinac in Zagreb Cathedral ZAGREB, Yugoslavia (B — The Yugoslav government reversed itself today and authorized the burial of Alojzije Cardinal Stepinac in the Roman Catholic cathedral here. ft ft ft The government previously had requested church authorities to bury the cardinal, who died I* f o b Wednesday, at his native village * traded of Krasic, 40 miles west of this ..... MH-34; iarg* 17-31; medium 21-M; Grade B large :0; Br*wn*-Gr*d» A large 17-M; medium 21; check* 18-2*. Plans Moving for Annual Show Waterford Jaycees to Stage 6th Sports and Builders Event Croatian capital, where he had been a parlled prisoner of the Communists for the last nine years. The earlier restrictloa of funeral services to Knslc was widely regarded as due to government fear of poMible demon-stratiom. The cardinal, spiritual leader of Yugoslavia’s seven million Catholics, was convicted by a Communist court in 1946 on charges of wartime collaboration with the. Nazis, and was sentenced to 16 years imprisonment. He was paroled to his native village in 1951. Big Break Said Near on Coots Sheriff Sure Wealthy Brewer Was Kidnaped; Suspects Sought GOLDEN, Colo. (AP) - Sheriff Art Wermuth says the time near for a big break in strange tUsappearance of Adolph Coors Iff,'44, wealthy brewer who may have been kidnaped ft ft ft Wermuth and Coors’ 76-year-old father, Adolph Coors If, say they believe the missing man is being held by kidnapers. If there have been ransom demands, the family and officers are kMping them secret. The elder Coors hurried back from a Hawaiian sojourn with the announced purpose of negotiating with kidnapers. “It is just a matter now of waiting for an oUer,” he said. The crucial time in past cases of kidnaping is 36 hours to 4% days after the abduction is lade,’’ Wermuth said. Coots disappeared Tuesday morning on the way from his home in the mountain foothills to the family Inrewery at Golden, 12 miles west of Denver. Jurors Taken Out to the ‘Scene’ First Witness Called; Van Rie Calm His station wagon, small bloodstains on the upholstery, was ir a wooden bridge on a country road. 'There were bloodstains on one of the wooden rail-CXiors’ cap and eye glasses were nearby. Wermuth is the only official giving out any information to news-FBI agents have maintained silence although they entered the few hours after Coors’ disappearance. BOSTON (AP) Presentation of evidence begins today in the murder trial of Dutch radio ship operator Willem Van Rie, 31, accused of killing a pretty divorcee ship passenger. The first witness was due to be called on this third day of the trial after opening statements to an all-male jury by the district attorney’s st^f. ft ft ft Ofcxls to speed the trial were made Thursday night when both the prosecution and defense met with' Superior Court Judge Frank 1. Murray to go over maps, charts and plans of the Dutch vessel SS Utre^t. ft ft ft Judge Murray explained the private session was planned to reach an area of agreement to save trial time. Van Rie is accused of beating Miss Lynn Kauffman, 23, divorced daughter of a (2iicago manufacturer, and dumping her overboard in Boston harbor as the Utrecht steamed from Boston to New York. AP PbaMax 4URY GOES TO MIA — Despite inclement * * * weather, the Van Rie murder trial jury boards a followed by Deputy Sheriff Frank E. Sullivan. The state contends Van Rie cruise vessel to visit the lonely Boston^ Willem Van Rie, 31, a Dutch radio operator on killed the ^1 in a violent climw ^^ere pretty Lynn Kauffman s the ship Utrecht, ’Ibe Netheriands, is charged body was washed ashore last September. Leading with murder in the death of the 23-yeaiM>ld C3ii-the jury aboard is Sheriff Frederick J. Sullivan. cago divorcee. illicit atiair in which the pair allegedly was involved during the vesMl’s 44-day voyage from the Oiwt. ' Van Rie denl^ both the slaying and the love-making. ft ft ft Miss Kauffman's body found washed ashore on the rocks of bleak Spectacle Island on Sept. 19, the day after the state contends she was tossed overboard. The 12-man jury and the two alternate jurors were taken out into the ' boat Thursday while the prosecution pointed out skyline landmarks, warships docked at the naval shipyard and the various islands and buoys whicTi dot the harbor. TRIP ROUGH Heavy fog a Widow Sobs: ‘This Is Too Much’ Color Slides of Lassiter Shown to Murder Jury DETROrr (B—A trial jury.^j'es-terday witnessed color slides showing injuries in the slaying of a Royal Oak auto dealer. The jury was asked to stand back to get a clear view of the The slides, introduced over the | screen. Several woman jurors objections of defense attorneys, appeared disturbed and faint. downpour marred the jurors’ trip. The seas were rough in the foul weather, unlike the calm weather which prevailed when, the state says. Miss Kauffman's body was sent awash. The handsome radio operator of the SS Utrecht—he lives in the Dutch town of Utrecht—did not accompany the jurors on the \ He was in the courtroom during the morning when an assistant district attorney outlined the purpose of the sightSKing harbor trip to the jury. ' ,ft ft ft Van Rie returned to the courtroom and again sat motionless in the prioner’s dock when the jury returned. His wife of two years, who came here from Holland to stand by The sheriff, who gained World hasband. was not in toe rourt War II renown as the “one man j having ^Jee" army of Bataan,’’ said officers advised that pres^tatlon of evi-are looking for three suspects who!d^n« would not begin until to were seen in a late model Dodge I ft ft ft automobile in the vicinity of| She has a special seat in Coors’ home shortly before he I from her husband, "nie Van Riesj vanished. 'have no children. Beverly St., Beverly Hills, an ex-model, leA Ike coartroom, sobbing, “This io too mncJi.'’ Mass for Campaign on Youth Fitness 4 LANSING (B - The Michigsn State Chiropractic Society Will open a statewide youth litness drive Sunday with a dinner at Lansing and a visit to Michigan State University athletic facilities. were taken last April during an autopsy on the b^y of Parvin Lassiter of Beverly Hills. It was toe Arst time such evidence had been admitted in circuit court here. ft ft ft The three defendants in the case Mlginally from Chattanooga. Tenn., ~ (Bud) Hicks. 36; Richard Jones, 27. and Charles Nash. 42. All three are charged with first degree murder. They are rharged ttlHi hiring Lassiter from WUlow Run Airport and killing him a few miles away. The proternUon eontend* the thrde men isere motivated by “avarice, greed and hatred.” Lassiter was beaten and shot. Wayne County medical examiner Edward S. Zawadski, the first major witness in the second day of the trial, bought 10 color slides to describe Lassiter's injuries, ft ft ft Judge Joseph G. Rashid sent the jury out of the court as legal argument developed over the slides. I The jury was re-admitted an hour -itness two pictures ad- the court admitted the two slides on grounds that they showed lacer-ationr about the head and neck, Indicating "malice” ft ft ft The three defense attorneys asked for a mistrial and said they would so move again when the iroaecu-tlon testimony is ended. Hicks, who was employed Lassiter's car lot is accused of engineering the slaying, then ei listing the aid of Jones mid Nash. Dems Commend Ike’s Plan Imitted by the court. Lassiter’s widow, h eof 1M60 PlanaJor the sixth annual Sports and Builders Show of the Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce are under way; according to General Chairman Richard Kuhn. ft ft ft The show has been scheduled for March 18-20 at the Community Center on Williams Lake road. Sale of booth space for toe Junior Chamber’s biggest annual project Is in progress. The sjhow will introduce new innovations on home improvement and many short cuts for the do--yourselfer. ft ft ft Assisting Kuhn is Donald Beedle, booth sales, and Glenn Reynolds on advertising sales. AP Pkatoraa TO RUN FOB UA SENATE - Rgp. Alvin M. Bentley (R-Owosso) formally announced last night that he will seek the U.S. Seiiate seat held by Patrick V. McNamara (D-Mlch). The four-term Congressmaa is 41 years old. See stwy on Page One. Deejays Note: Uncle Wants His Payola, Too WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Internal Revenue Service has moved in along the sidelines of a House investigation of under-the-table payments to disc jockeys to make sure the government gets Its share of toe “payola." IRS assigned an agent from Its Intelligence division to the hearings by toe House snbcommlttee on legislative oversight. A number of disc Jockeys have told the iavestigators they took thousands of dollars In money nnd gifts from record companies but denied this inAuenced their choice of mqslc for their programs. The hearings will resume Monday with testimony from record distrtbators. WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. George D. Aiken (R-Vt) said today a nuclear weapons test ban along the lines of the new U.S. proposal should have a good chahee to win Senate ratification, ft ft ft Aiken and severe^ Democratic senators joined in commendation of the proposal, although some said there didn’t seem to be much hope it would break the deadlock in the 15-month-old Geneva talks. Initial Soviet reactoin supported that idea. ft ft ft “Our reaction is negative.’’ So-.jet Delegate Semyon K. Tsarap-kin ’told newsmen in Geneva. These proposals cannot serve a.s Water Diversion Fight to Cost State $75,000 LANSING (UPI) - Michigan’s share of the court fight to prevent further Lake Michigan water diversion by Chicago will cost 175,000, toe attorney general’s ofttoe reported today. ft ■ ft ft The administration has asked the Legislature for a supg)en\ental appropriation to cover the state’s share of the cost of engineering services, documents, and other ex-pe)Bes connected with the UJS. Supreme Court case. ft -ft.' ft New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Wisconsin and Minnesota are sharing toe cost. Mitchell No Candidate SUMMIT, NJ. (B-Secretary of Labor James ^P. Mitchell says He is not a vice-presidential can< didate. He explained that traditionally there is no Aich thing. Feels Senate Would OK ProDosal lor Nuclear Ban Lodge Calendar Spedlal communication Pontiac Lodge No. 31 P. St Aid. Frl., Feb. 7:80 ...... ■ W. News in Brief Flmrescent llgl ConbinatloB P'mmafe and bake sale, Saturday 9-3, nrst United Pentecostal Church, 178 Oreen St. VentllaUng fans fur kitchens, $36.95 value, $19.95. Mich'gsn Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake Ave. —adv. —