Th4 W«afhtr O* Wyttar rntrmm rtNMil THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn# Edition H8th YEAR ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1060—24 PAGES Bagwell, 10 GOP Senators Huddle in Harmony At Lincoln Day Dinner •POINT OF ORDKR MR. CHAIRMAN’ - This appears to be what Congressman William S. Broomfield IR-Oakland County), on the left, has to say for Lincoln Republican Qub President Theodore Koeila (right) as Koella prepares to escort guest speaker Rep. Robert P. Griffin to the head table at last night's 70th annual Lincoln Day banquet in Pontiac. Griffin Still Mum About Senate Race U.S. Well Able to'Pay Back' -Gen. Twining JCS Chairman Voices Confidence in Nation's Defense Program WASHINGTON Gen. Nathaii F. Twining told senators today he is convinced that no nation could attack the United States now or in the future “with* out receiving unacceptable damage.” The chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff voiced this confidence in the U.S. defense prc^;ram—and the deterrent authority it carries for any enemy — in testimony to the Senate Space and Preparedness Committees. These groups have beard parade of high military figures urge multibillion-doUar additions to President Eisenhower’s 41-biUian-dollar defense budget. Only yesterday, Adm. Artoigh A. Burke, chief et aaval npera-Mons. said the Navy But he also said he didn’t know B.V (.EOKGE T. TRl'MBL'LL JR. paper which ranked him by voters; would accent the positive. But the Department Rep. Robert P. Griffin kept eC'Crybody in the dark about his senatorial aspiratiems at last night's Lincoln Republican Gub dinner, including hLs own boosterk far back of another contender for| cosponsor oi the nation's first labor would back this Navy view, and it -k it 1958 Candidate Expected to Get BREAKFAST GET TOGETHER — Sen. Frank Beadle of St. Gair, left. Republican Senate, majority leader, and Paul D. Bagwell sit together at a breakfast in East Lansing today, attended AP m*ur» by GOP senators to straighten out their stands on issues. Progress toward harmony was reported in areas except for the constitutional con- Group Together in All Issues Except Con-Con Controversy LANSING — Ten Republican senators and Paul D. Bagwell held a breakfast peace parley today and agreed to go their own ways on the touchy constitutional conv^tlon issue. It was the first such get-together since all but three of the 22 members of the GOP Senate majority held a secret but highly publicized “Ditch Bagwell” huddle at the Lansing Country Club. Bagwell, who as the party's 1968 candidate for governor made constitutional reform a prime issue, "the breakfasting senators; I don’t see the miUenlnm be IM per the GOP nomination, Owosso's I reform legislation since the Taft-Rep. Alvin M. Bentley. 'Hartley Act was fast to add: Bentley, who has eight terms in Gmgress to Griffin’s two, has ar- d«er cloees completely on me.” i high, obseivers say, that his de-! Griffin and Bentley Inight be stray- "tZ'Tr.v«-«. ntv '<^Won wll! be ”yes;” ling frem their previous ffentle-, ™ " oeueves The two-term Traverse City R’e- (man’s ifceement that the stronger U-S. intelligence estunates are publican kept his intentions of ^^P**®^*"* ‘’1? w 7s- inking hiss’s nomination for cl- D.».4r.w V M- " ------------- noramation. with the csber grar ^mocT^ Sra. Patrl^ V. ^ ciously withdrawing. Namara's seat a closely guarded ' ^ secret. Eisetihower to Inspect No Mat of his pisss rooM Missile Site Tomotrow gleaned, from the surface at A PRIMARY FIGHT ; would lead to that he supported the President' budget. Twining reminded the senators that it is his gespraisibility to advise the President, the secretary of defense and the National Security Council. ' He also said that he believes Urges Local Capital for Pontiac Renewal least, of Ms talk to those ing the 7Mh anaual , Afterward, too, the 36-year-old congressman, who once lived his parents in Pontiac during college days, didn’t budge from his previous position that his mind is not yet made up. He said Uunfiy that he still wasn’t "an anmneed candidate for the Senate.” But he did faidicate privately that he was disheartened somewhat by a recent poll in aT)etroit news- V7ASHINGTON iiT^r>rpect s mixture of snow and rain on pavements late tonight and Wednesday, the weatherman says. Low temperatures will be near 31 degrees tonight. The high Wednesday will again be in the mid-30s. but the outlook tor Thursday is mostly cloudy with occaskmal snow flurries and cold. Morning winds northwesterly at eight mUes an hour wiU diminish somewhat, becoming northeast to east this evening and tonight. Thirty was the lowest recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The reading at 2 p.m. was 35.' Eastman Recommends: Don Open City Jail Pontiac's $100,000 jaU should not be opened. That is the recommendation of Public Safety Director George D. Eastman to Gty Man-afeer Walter K. WUlnuuit Who has wanted the jail used. ,, *lx men shenrt of the authorized Eastman’s opposition to opening die jail was expressed in his an- Eastman called the jail deficient in security measures, in layout and total size^ saying "these deficiencies are not conducive to an efficient and economical jail operation.’’ “^t,” Ihe public safety director told Willman, "the police department stands ready to open the jail when It is m iastnieted- ’ "However, only after the department is. brought lip to fuU au-sias,” he added. It Is In Todays Press noal police department report to the city manager, The faculty to the PaMIe safety BuUdtog has stood Ule, al- Comics tkMnty News KditoriaU .. 17 InooRw Tax Dps ..— . . 17 Lady and the Giant .. ... 1« Markets . . 11 Obltaarles ... * U Sports . 14-11 liieators . .. U TV B Radto Programs .... ts Wilson. Esrt Womea’t Pages ... M nsere tluui two years age. After a detailed repbrt on the jaU -by Eastman to Willman in January, 1950, Willman announced the jaU wpuld be opened. Willman maintained tiien . that the cost of operating the jail would be offaet to a grea^egree by the more efficient opefattoa permitted by its same location in the same building with the courts and police departm«it. The city manager saM he has not sUidied Eastman's yeai^ end report. Tha etty paid $13,143 ia county jtol «Ms last year. — ♦ : - I TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 9. 1000 Finch Admits to Atfairs With Two Other Women LOS ANGELES (AP)w Dr. R. BcTMurd Finch admits Carole Tregcit was not the first member of his staff with whom he had Illicit sexual relations. Beftme he became romantically involved with his red - haired «-ceptignist, be says, be had affairs with two other women employes— (me married, one divorced. A * ★ Under cross - examination, the crew-cut doctor testified Monday that the first two affairs occurred before be and his wife Barbara reached their “armistice" — an agreement he says permitted him to date other (iromen freely. Dr. Finch, 42, and Miss Treg-off, 23, are accused of conspiracy and murder in the gunshot death of Mrs. Finch, 36, last July 18. She was killed outside the expen-, sive Finch home in West Covina. The doctor says be shot her accidentally. Hie two women Finch said he romanced before Miss Tregoff were identified in court only as Mrs. X and Mrs. Y. He said both worked at his clinic. He was asked if he told the women he loved them. Under the circumstances, I think that would be routine," he tephed. His affairs with Mrs. X started in 1953, Dr. Finch said. Their trysts took place usually in automobiles. he said, and continued several months. In 1956. Finch said, he went out with a divorced nurse, usually meeting her at her apartment. He stopped seeing her early in 1957. The doctor said he denied the affairs to his wife. Even after the armistice, he said, be denied his affair with Mias Treg(^, who was then married. Finch testified he wanted save hip wife’s |>ride and keep Carole's husband from findii^ out about them. Finch said he and his reacM their armistice after their sex me became unsatisfactory. Ife was free to have affairs Urltii other women, he said, so kmg as he left his wife akme. She, in turn, and go as she pleased. Pontiac Dealers Market 22,102 Vauxhallsin '50 During the calendar year 19 P(mtiac Motor Division marketed 22.102 Vauxhall sedans and station wagons, representing a 28 per cent gain in retail sales over the previous year, it was nounced by Frank V. Bridge, general sales manager for Pontiac. Manufactured in England by General Motors, the Vauxhall was 'first introduced io_ the_ United States late in 1957. In 1958, said Bridge, retail sales totaled 17,281 for the year. Sold exclusively by Pontiac dealers, the economical Vauxhall Victor Super is available in a four-door sedan and a fouT-door station wagon. he said. Urges local Capital for Pontiac Renewal (Continued From Page One) interest aroused in i^ate Inves tors and the type of enterprises they are wiUli« to develop," he lid. The urban renewal project would affect only the' southerr third of tiie business district. But Rowston saw the need fpr Bagwell and Senators" Huddle in Harmony (Continued From Page One) and that *1t wasn’t a meeting the central business area. MALL POSSIBLE He planted out that tiie loop highway — if It becomes a reality would circle the entire downtown district. Planners have forseen that the loop might allow the city to revolutionize its downtown ti^fic pat-^Ttems, eliminating vehicular traffic in some places in favor of shoppers’ malls. It is In tMs oonneetioa. Will-man emphasised, that the loop ia considered “the toy to downtosni governor or to dump BagweD.’ Meantime, one of the chief dl ferences between the senators and Bagwell — over a constitutional convention — was underscored anew. ^ It aras announced that Bagwell at noon Thursday will sign petitions for the so-called compromise plan on con-con pushed Jointly by the League of Women Voters and the state Junior Oiamber of Commerce. Many GOP senators are outspoken in their distaste for the "compromise" and see it as harmful to the Republican cause in November. Gov. Williams has dorsad it. Beadle, a moderate, attended the anti-Bagwell gathering at the Lansing Country Oub two weeks ago but had no enthusiasm for it. The senators’ meeting flopped as far as uncovering anyone of a conservative stripe deemed likely to diallenge Bagwell successfully for the GOP governor nomination. Bagwell was QOP standard bearer in 1958. Rowston said he would name a citizens committee of 12 or persons in about two weeks. He said the committee may be asked to play an important role in oa the Kellegg Center huddle. Aligned with Beadle, nominally to “establish closer liaison," were: Sens. Perry W. Greene of Grand Rapids, Edward Hutchinson of FeqnvUle, Clyde Geeriings of Hol-.land, Jphn W. Fitzgerald of Grargi Ledge, Elmer R. Porter of Bliaa-field, l^mn 0. Frands of Midland, HaskeU L. Nichols of Carlton H. Morris of Kalamano and John H. Stahlin of Beldlng. Greene predded at the country club aessioo Jan. 26. The Weather At S Wind Ttlocitr S m. p.b. DlrteUoB—Uorthwwt. -Sun nil TaamtT it l:M p.m. SUB rlMi WedoMdir Bt t:M B.i Moon Mta WedDcuUr at «:01 > UaoB rl«M Tuetday at l:SS p.n It iU.- t a. ■ Rltbaat tanperatan ..............>• Lamt temperatura ............... >} ileaD tomparatert ...............*> Oas Taar Ss* tm rsalUa Meaa tamparatata .SI.S 8tr .Jarqurtta M 13 M Mamphlf “ Bunarea 41 I Miami S. s s i s s 4t M Oraaba SS M r------- a » I Datr^ Dantt . 1 I S3 at toWa S^.’SSr S » 5 5overtime work and py ( > commi ;kle tbk: littee may bs asked to 1. Establlshnient of an over-all poUcy for the redevelopment of 2. Encouragement of local retailers and businessmen to proceed with redevelopment through such steps as store remodeling and ex- private capital to invest in the redevelopment of south Saginaw street sites. 3 to Be Tried in Lassiter Case Hicks, Nash and Jones in Court Wednesday on Murder Charge DETROIT (e—’Three former Tennesseeans go on trial for murder tomorrow in the reputed abduction Maying last spring of auto dealer Parvin (Bill) Lassiter. ♦ ★ A Lassiter, 38, who dealt in foreign irs from his agency in Royal Oak, as found shot to death in a ditch near Willow Run Airport April -8. Robbery' was the motive, police said. Police said Lassiter, owner of a lavish home In suburban Beverley Hills, apparently had been kidnaped at the airport npoa his return from n bnolness trip la GRIFFIN AND DONDERO - Rep. Robert P. Griffin (R-’Traverse Oty) leans down to get a little bit of advice from a past member in congressional doings, former Oalda^ County (jon-gressman George A. Dondero. ’11^ occasion was the annual county Lincoln Republican Qub dinner in Pontiac. Sharing iti the conversation before Griffin’s talk to some 760 Republicans was Dondero’s daughter-in-law, Mrs. Stanton G. Dondero. The Day in Birmingham City Gas Station Blaze Threatens to Explode BIRMINGHAM - When a lire I fice were approved by the Ciwu^ There i ’The case was turoken with the aid of a police artist’s sketch of ‘dhrty, little man” who reportedly met Lassiter on his arrival at the airport, police said. h it it Going on trial on a charge of first degree murder will be Roy C. Hicks, 33. who was a car buyer for Lassiter: C3iarles Nash, the alleged trigger man in the killing, and Richard Jones, 27. All formerly lived in Chattanooga. ★ ★ ★ Hicks, traced by l»llce through the artist’s sketch, was found in Jail in Chattanooga on another charge. Pcdice said he admitted taking part in Lassiter’s abduction and implicated Nash and Jones. Traces of Ole Abe at Republican Dinner Some real historic traces of ole Abe were in evidence at last night’s 70th annual Oakland County Lincoln, Republican Club banquet at the Elks Temple. Hanging to the left of the speaker’s rostrum was the best ancient collector’s piece, according to former Congressman Oeorge A. Don-^ dero, who is an expert on Lincoln lore. staring down at the 760 diners was a large photograph, one of five taken around 1863 of Lincoln as the model tor the painting of the Emancipation Proclamation by famous painter Francis B. (Carpenter. It Is now the property of enm-ty Republicans, given to the party by Dondero. He neeived it tired in 1956, made another contribution to the dinner. He loaned the club the original campaign picture of Lincoln so it could be reproduced on the front of the banquet program. was charged with coUecting plo-tnree el the CtvU War. Sharing the backdrop with Abe was a reproduction of Norman Rockwell's painting of President Eisenhower. AAA Dondero, who served Oakland (County for 24 years before he re- Retirement Plan Halted by Board A possible retirement plan for Waterford Township employes was virtually brought to a standstill last night’s Waterford Township Board meeting. AAA It was revealed to Board members by clerk James E. Seeterlin that neither the police or fire partment had officially requestnd , Rich a plan, and until the reiiuest made there would be no fur-tiier action. AAA Representatives from an insurance company last week presented detailed plans for a pension pUn with liability insurance coverage for township employes. The plan would have cost the township some $8,000 if it contributed IS per cent tit the employes salary, with the individual paying five per cent. The township employes do not have any type of retirement pay plan at the present time, and are only covered by township comprehensive insurance policies. ★ ★ F After a lengthy discussion, Super, visor Elmer R. Johnson and Treasurer Dorothy Olsen were author iz^ to check into the Michigan State retirement plan “to have on hand in case a request would be made” by township employes. In other business, eight bids from four construction companies were opened for blacktopping two town-Blup streets. AAA The Ann Arbor Ctxwtruction coro-paiw was the low bidder for hvo blocks oH bla(drtopping Meigs street for $6,181 and for the LaSalle street project with a bid of $5,545. AU bids were referred to township gineeni Johnson ft Anderson tor recommendations to be presented at next Monday’s' meeting. establish a definite policy on accumulative vacation time. What to do about dogs running tree in the township was again discussed at length. Two factors were considered: where to impound stray dogs and whether to hire a dog warden to enforce the proposed ordinance. Trustee John Coleman suggested that a waiden be hired at a pe^ centage basis for both ImpoondlBg and licensing the dogs. DraytM Optiniiat aad the Kl-waais Ctato to argaalro b Boy's M to releried to I i _________. Lewis RneOe 'also suggested that the towroftip peared startled — for awhile — when they gianoed throngh the program to Had a “peace oad prooperity” Bieaa of evorythiag from a “Juicy campaign" to “el-ephoart ptoaks.” Qub President Theodore Koella, Sylvan Lake assessor and deputy county treasurer, assured the crowd that wasn’t what they were having last nighl, ratiier it was a “menu" taken Irom the 1935 Lincoln Republican Qub dinner. AAA Republicans consumed a more palatable $150 dinner of fruit cocktail, swiu steak, c<»ii; au gratis potatoes, and ice cream. AAA Helping them relax after the dinner in the huge Elks ballroom, which had to be , opened into wing to take care of an overflow crowd, were "The Mrio-daires," featuring soloist Catherine Hoffman, Marioo Metcalfe, Barbara Ninowaki, nad pianist Jacquelyn Wagoner. Comity Chalrnuui Arthur o. Elliott Jr. ottleially tadtUtod the Efficiency Aim of Candidate Flynn Seeks General, Not Di$trict, Election of City Commis$ioner$ A District 2 cundidate for the C% commission said today efficiency in government will be the main subject of .his campaign. AAA Robert T. Flynn. 38. trf 138 Ogemaw Rd., an insurance salesman, said he was eying the posslbiUty of electing city commissioners with staggered terms on basis instead of from districts. t toMt as o I lory iMoe. He said he is not personMly con-. cerned with the personallUes in-the department’s troubles. But he ceneured dty goven-ment for not bringing ah early belt to the trouAee. Flynn alro ». post of police chief should under tto jurisdiction of the Police Trial Board, but he advocated eliminaticM'the public safety (fi- setor’s post. Pointing to. poor voter t ill reoett electfoiis, Flynn o •dia for for- M ibat “most at the difficiiitiee in the part uf the votec^’’ roots pariidpotioa to all levels to aaooro whet to aald would bo the electioa “for the third time la a row of a Republioaa presideat, aad far the first time fai it yean a RapabUoaB govenmr.” -"His reference to putting a Republican in Lansing drew mofe applause than of that to keeping the party in the White Hbuae. AAA Introduced by master of cere-, moniba Merritt D. HiU, Ford Motor Co. vice president, iSliott aald Oakland Ooimty this year has tremendous opportunity to show what good, honest and sincere Republicans can do." Griffin Still Mum About Senate Race (Continued From Page One) ,000 persons have turned out. The Oakland get-together was four days shy of Lincoln's birthday because the bespectacled lawmaker was already engaged tor Friday. It is obvious from Griffin’s decision" that he’s attaching a lot to how well he is received around the state. He and BroOmfield said they were encouraged after the Pontiac appearances. Broomfield said he was in Griffin’s corner all the way toward the nomination. He questioned |)ri-vately Just how much support Bentley could muster around the state. AAA Griffin’s 38-minute talk last night drew applause but once, when he said Vice President Nixon was the man to lead^ the nation for the next four years. At the close of the prepared speech, the representative received 20 seconds of standing ovation. Young members of George W. Knlin’B draft “OrifflaFor-Seiia-tor" club went to work as the men and women filed from the ballroom. They stood Dump That Sock of Its Pennies; Banks Need 'Em DETROIT (UPI) - Detroit banks are nearly “penny-less.” Bankers have appealed to resl-drnts to empty their piggy banks, old socks, mason jars, dresser drawers and rooky Jars and get pennies bsck into cIreuUtlon. AAA A federal reserve bank spokesman said the shortage was rajised partly berauae of the new Michigan sales tax Increase. Many pennies are also being nsed in vending machines which now give change In some cases because of the new tax. AAA Bat the spokesman said the U. 8. mbits generally were having n hard time keeping np with the demand for pennieo in many parts of tto country becanro of Increased business nctivlty, savings banks and other factors. AAA The problem In Detroit conld be solved qnickly, the bankers said, if citisens would just torn In those piggy banks. blanks for clubs to boost Griffin. About 1,0M were given ont during tea, and the banquet. Kuhn, mayor of Berkley, said 150 such dubs, with a minimum membership of 10 members each, have be«i formed to date. Both management and union, which was expected, to shy from Griffin because of his legislation, are represented, Kuhn said. 'Things have been slow but we’re not discouraged." the president of the booster dub said. “We’ve been encouraged lately and feel that Griffin’s appearances throughout the state will help our movement and enable him to make n intelligent decision," Kuhn lid. Would his group still push dor Griffin’s nomination after BentlcF makes up his mind? "We’re still going to support him actively unless his decision is }," Kuhn answered. Paul D. Bagwell, surprise visitor to the dinner, and titular h?ad of the party, dodged answering whether griffin could best serve the party as representative or was reported in a gas station on Woodward avenue last night, Birmingham firemen feared tbe worst — that several thousand gallone of gasoline and oil would explode into a raging inferno. enough of the ta-quids on band to >vrn down s couple of city »locks. Racing to the scene in seconds, firefighters battled the blaze for 10 anxious minutes before bringing it under control. Fire Marshal Oeorge Scott said that U the Marathon' 0ns station at 1776 8. Woodward nveone, north of 14 Milo road, bad been any further from the fire station Itoro was a “good ohaace it would of weat up." He said that the cause of the fire has not been determined. Damage was estimated by Scott at $500. The blaze was confined to shelves in tbe garage. Two rezomng requests were approved last night by City Commissioners and a third tabled lor a June hearing. The request to rezone a lot on the South side of Daines road, east of Purdy street from neighborhood business to non-retail business was approved, as was a request to rezone parts of lots at tbe southeast corner of Ann and Frank streets from multiple business to non-retail business. AAA TaUed lor farther study was the request to rezone the northeast corner of Townsend and Southfield roads from multiple family residential to non-retaU business. AAA Commissioners took the action following the recommendations of the Planning Board. Several changes in parking meters in the vicinity of the Post Of- sion to help relieve traffic conge^ tion in the area. ^ . The Commission also dweeted tiie police department to convert 30 two-hour paridng meters In Municipal Parking Lot No. 1 to 12-hour meters tor all-day paricers in the area. Bloomfield Township last night approved the sale dt $30,000 in bonds for a sewer project in Broughton Farms Subdivision. . Final approval of the bona sale is up to the State Municipal FU nance Commission. "Z Some 45 homeowners will Ig special assessed $885 each tor tbe construction project. S. at tto PInaning Board the Board of Traotoeo agreed to hire ptaa- aad Aaooototos for two yean to The firm at 29621 Northweftern, Southfield, will be paid $13,500 for the two year period. Hie present zoning ordinance was adopts in 1952. The Board also approved speciaJ assessment, against 19 property owners for $16,350 tor street Im-provementt in Berkshire Village. Griffin II Seeking* More Strike Curbs ((Continued From Page One) elusion of a ’’Bill of Rights" amendment to the measure. AAA By nanw, Griffin cited Democratic presidential hopefuls John' Kennedy, Xyndon Johnson and Hubert Humphrey tor voting against the amendment. State 5th in Roadbuilding LANSING (R — Ccxitracts awarded tor new road and bridge construction in Michigan last year totaled $132.600,OOO-filth highest in the nation—the State Highway Dept. said. Petition for Election to Form Macomb City MOUNT CLEMENS IS -’Petitions tor an election to Incorporate a new Macomb County home rule city were filed with the Macomb County Board of Supervisors yesterday. ‘' The proposed city, embracing square miles and with a future potential population of 250,000 would include parts of three townships dear Mount Clemens. Petitioneni, a citisens group, would call their city “.Moravian Hills” alter early missionaries of tbe area. The Ginton Township incorporation and annexation committee, with Otto Neumann as chairman, filed petitions with 1,200 signatures. The board of supervisors deferred action until March 7 pending study of the petitions. Neumann said the group acted because of what he called rumors that a series of township annexations was contemplated of the area. In 1957 his group discussed a similar propasal. that ho WM sway campaigning for president and did not happen to vote,” Griffin related. WhUe criticizing the hopefuls by name, the speaker said he was glad to applaud (hose Democrats “who rose above partisan pressures" to push for the bill. He said afterwards Sen. Patrick McNamara (D-Mich) was not induM in this group. Griffin is one of two contenders for the Republican nominatioo tor McNama-I's seat this year. A A A Despite the opposition of these so-called "psueilo-liberals,’’ who profess to be friends of the working man, Griffin said, Republicans steered the rlghU amendment to passage, thanks to Vice President Nixon’s tie-breaking vote. Its passage, the audience was told, showed "the true colors" of those liberals. “WhUe they trembled In fear tor their political Uvet, 1 bnve County Safety Parley Feb» 20 Teen Drivers to Hear Hare The second annual Oakland (tounty Teen-Age Traffic Safety (inference will be held Feb. 20 at Pontiac Northern High School. A A .» A Sponsored by the Safety Commission of the Pontiac Area Chamber ot Commerce, tbe day-long session will feature special guest James M. hare, Michigan secretary ot state. Hare will speak on “The Michigan Traffic Problem — What Young Drivers Can Do AbMt It." Master of ceremqnies for the affair, s(^uled to begin at 8:30 p.m., wif^be William Belaney, chairman m the safety committee. AAA Welcoming addresses will be _______________^___— S. E. Knudsen two dauyiters ire alf smiles as they visty the Pootiac atRooiobUe display at tbe Auto Show at the Detroit Artillery Armory. With the Pontiac Motex* Divi^on general manager are his daughters Kris (left), l3, and Lisa, 16. given by Mayor Philip E. Rowston, Harry Woodman. pre.sidcnt of the Pontiac Area Oiamber of Cony mcrce, and Phyllis Dooley, prest- School Student Council. A talk on the “Moral ObHfa-tioos ot Driving" win bo givws by the Rev. Edmond WntUno of the iotlyn Avenne United Pkes-byterinn Cbnrch. He will be followed by,Dr. Vern C. Abbott, chief of Sec. 5 of the American College of Surgeons, committee on trauma, on "Medical Aspects of Traffic Injuries." AAA The symposium also will Include Marti Garlick, executive engineer of Pontiac Motor Division, “The of Automobile Manofactioers and Traffic Safety,’’ and Malcolm D. Whale, consultant in driver education for the state's Department of Public Instruction, ....... Driver Education Program—What We Hope te Accompliah.’’ A A A The Michigan State Police will broach the topic, “The Role of Enforcement,” and show a movie, “According to the Record." Senate to Complete Action on ProEie Funds WASHINGTON (AP) - With half the amount already voted, the Senqte completes action today on requests for nearly i^ion dollars for riection-year invntiga-titms. A A • A Sen. AUen J. EUender (D-La) protested vainly Monday that the annual total has grown to that figure frdm $140,000 in 1940! He called the burgeoning investigations "unending and useless." Backing Jefferson Davis a move to plhoe Jefferson Davis, tbe only president of tbe Oast-federate states, in the HaU of Fame at Columbia UniverAy. I toU tbousands ot rank and file onion membera were silently nppUud-log when the BUI of Rights be-eame part of the. new tabor reform net,’’ sM Griffin. But that is aU history, he went on. As to the future, he urged politics be divorced from necessary legislation in labor-management. It should be non-partisan in the saise that neither labor nor management should receive favored treatment for the sake of political gain or selfish economic advantage” AAA Republicans can best help bridge the gap between the two fields be- dent of the Pontiac Northern Griffin asserted, the party “ “ Is not dictated by sp^al interest “Not only Is the Democrat Party controlled by spectol interesto bnt too msqy of Its mombera, to my view, persist la viewing the future through s rear view mirror which reflects only the depression philosophy of tbe Wta. "In this field they seem determined to q>end all their time squabbling over how the Cake is sliced Instead of helping to bake a bigger cake so that everyone can have a larger slice." Quoting from Lincoln five times, the speaker, a member of the con-gresstonal “Aoonu" of young lawmakers in Washington, said it was time Republicans, as Lincoln tdd tbe nation, to "think anew and act In the field of civil rights, Griffin said, the GOP has the edge in unity and principle compared to the "fundamental division which characterizes the schizophrenic condition of the Democrat Party." A New Twist— Nickel Pretzel Laid to Rest NEW YORK IR-One of the favorable munching Itemn «t New Yorkers and olse of the last still costing a nickel—has fallen victim to the Mmes and rising pricM. It's the soft pretsel. Hence-forth iru cost seven cento at street-roraer stMds and refreshment spats. Bakers said they bad cause of rtelng oosto of praduc-teg the large, hand twlstod, lightty baked stripe nf &aagk. Aigrway. New Yejtken still have their niekel fetrybetti ride to Staten Uaaf i THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1960 THBEB Dr. Stanley W. Black OfOometris$ 3511 IliBobaHi Uk« Rd. Corner of Con Uko Rd. Evenings by Appointment Phont FE 2.2362 CloMd Wtd. .9 OUT OF 10 NEED LIFE LOTION HAIR TREATMENT by NUTRI-TONIC to counteract damage, restore natural beauty! S, UrORETUATIIEirr-DvkireKrepresent ■ iRttmil decomposition n hair lies. Protrudini NMT TRUTIKNT WOIKS-New lIPE lOTKW HAIR TREATMENT it oRswtod iottmtly, coonterects dimi«e Mdo aoi ooL Letioo peMtretes intemil demaied areas, teih lealo. tfTER TRUTMENT-WItli UfE LOTION HAIR TREATMENT absortied. hair coon and stylet easily...doetal fi|ht hack. Further hrtemal demaie It bihibned. m$MEEZE40TTUSIZEt Red China's Suffering More Acute, Says Maid Bf SOV ES80YAN HONG KONG UR-A young Honk Kong housemaid, recently returned from visiting her family in Communist China, said tearfully, “It gets worse every time I go back." The girt, who wiU be called Ah Ho to conceal her real name, croises the border into Red China two or three times a year to visit. her family and bring them food. ’ “I want to cry every time I return from one of these vMto,” she said. “1 want to forget the misery there. But 1 cannot let my family starve.” On her last trip Ah Ho took 25 pounds of rice, 11 pounds of pork, 6 pounds of peanut oil and 6 pounds of fried noodles. Her family lives in one of Red China's new laborcamp “people’s cotnAiunes” in the rich rice county of Hsunteh, along the Pearl River delta. *1116 people in that area get a mmithly ration 33 pounds of poor quality rice, a few vegetables and occasional f LOTION HAIR TREATMENT f it sot s conditionsr, not a rinto. .. not a mert surface coatkic. If s a weMoffui sow lotion trcatmooi that psootratoa doop down to |ivo now radiinct, saw lustor, ntw manaiaability to aN hak - no mattor how badly damiftd by blaachini, coloring, ovor-waving, or axpoauratesun,windandwstar. . Start your hair on tha road to health today with LIFE LOTION HAIR TREATMENT. Just rub it in.. .your hair absorbs only thaamount it naadt...then rinsa thoroughly. Uaa it attar each ahampoe! ns cun Ksiuui[ST...suTsi-Tosie CSCMt tHAMn0...llFI HAIt SMAY... NUTSI TONIC CSIMt aiS$E...H«lt UMusr MAta oaESSisc... nutsi-tosic lOTIOS aNAHrDO...DANDSUFF CITI • CORBECnON* blkslUDlHUIE ESTATES U At Sitafday. Feb. S \W0 Inctnedly Ru IT nOULD HATE BEEN $Q Q per O O month The l^itiae Preu fish left over by government purchasing agents. Ah Ho said the good rice and better grade vegetables are taken up by government collecting agents. Occasionally when the rice ration fails to appear, the peevie have to get along on On her last trip a cousin of Ah Ho came over from a nearby village. “He ate so much pork and noodles he became ill and we had to can a doctor,” she said. « * * About 8.000 Hong Kong residents visit relatives in Red China every month. Most of them are poor themselves, but on every trip they are loaded down with food. The border traffic is legal The British give the travelers reentry permits and the Chinese, plagued with food, shortages, don't object. Hollywood Turns Shovel for Terrazxo Sidewalks HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Ground has been broken for the “Walk of Fame”-15.000 feet of Char-coal-colored terrazzo sidewalks inset with coral stats which will « of Hollywood’s Fear Effects of Meany Blast AFL-CIO OffIcioU Soy His Rap at Powell May Cut Aid by Negroes MIAMI BEACH, Fla, (AP) -Some AFL-CIO officiala exptesaed fear today that President George Meany’s criticism of a Negro congressman may boomerang against iMhieving organised laboria Utkal and legiriative goals. ★ ♦ ♦ These officials said privately they are worried that Mean/s remarks may tend to harden Negro workers’ feelii«8 against Ihfr CIO and result in even more difficulty in getting labor-wanted measures through Congress. Meany said Monday that Rep. Adam Clayton Powafi (D-NY), due to become chairman the House Labor and Education Comrnittep next year, is a “terrible person” to head the committee. TOOB voma record* Ihe AFi;ao chief said PoweU has a poor congressknal voting and attendance recmM and stirs up racial hatreds. PoweU U in line to head the committee because the present dhalrman. Rep. Graham Bardan (D-NO, is rettrihg from the ailm, wUl take 10 months and $1,151,000 to complete. They Are Hopeful to aeU the battlesi\tp Vanguard untU a letter signed “six young hopefuls” arrlvtia, asking fuU pat^ ticulan concerning tannage and fire power and endoeing five pounds (Ilf) deposit to hold it for] later purchase. MAnon Rally to Be Sunday in Detroit The first annual Al-Anon rally in Southeastern Miohlgan wiU be held in the Ckystal BaUroom of the Sheraton CadUlac Hotel in Detroit Sunday. Al-Anon ia a society wduMe mem-bm an the husbands, wives, or relatives of members of AloohoUcs The meeMng la apen to aU AA and Al Aam memberi aad thilr famlllea to Nowthaasteni MtcM-gaa, as well as anyone etoe to-torested to the prcMema ef al- There was no comment from PoweU but one of Meany’s col-teagdes on the AFIXTO executive eouncU, A. PhilUp Randlbmlattm te«-nemntetiT* wUl to la oor nrr wadDMUr ot tnrr Clactrie ShovMa -Mato new Can't Sleep? Craftsmanship a Creed...Accuracy a LawI The legend above has been the inspiration—imd the task* master—of Cadillac craftsmen for more than fifty years. The men who are guided by this creed are uniqudy dedi* cated to their draft. Mora than half of them haVe served a ftdl decade in the cause of Cadillac quidity—and literally hundreds have oele* brated their sQver aimiva*8ary with the “car of cars.** Through evory step of the manqfiRcture of each Cadillac— induding vaare than 1400 sqiarate inspections—they lavish on it the fulleet measure of care and sl^ and attention. The result, of course, is e motor car of unquestioned quality. It can be seen—in the snug, dose-fitting look of every body line ... and in the incredil^ smoothness and lustre of the car’s chrome and color. It can be sensed—in the perfect tafloring of its seat cushions ... and in the faultless rhytto and harmony of its performance.' Yes, and it can even be Aeord—heard in the awe-inspiring sQenoe of the car in motion. We invite your critical appraisal of this I960 product of Cadillac ctaftamanship soon. Your dealer will be ddighted to provide the car—and to explain how practical Cadillac ownership has now become. VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER JEROME MOTOR SALES CO. NOW! 100% SAFE SLEEP Yn can sleep soundly |onlglit...ssfslyl Try SOMINEX, the new sleeping aid that contains no narcotici If yoa MmetitoM cu’t ulrep becuuM of timple nervounen duo to overwork or restletenen ... try SoMMBX, the Dew aid to eleqt that, taken u directed, belpi you ileep MNindly arith 100% lafoty. Somwex Gontaira no narcotict, no barbito-rates, no bromides, and .k’a non-hnbii forming. Sominex*s special combination of ingredients helps calm down jittery nerves, helps you feel more relax^. In the morning you wake up refreshed without ^morning-after” grogginess. Oet SoMWEX and teke as directed for 100% safe stecR No J prescription needed. TaMatsarCtosalas *Jak«n w dfrtcUd ^Somtnex Discounf Prices SHOP TOMORROW For Hiom SPECIAL MONEY-SAVERS (or ONE-DAY Onlyl noci> AND •rnn ojscounis — uw, »u1i n-w* gat at SIMMS. And hara's pre^ — Miop- thasa spaciab for tarrlfie. lavfogs TowwidwI__ 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS REVERE Copper-Clad 1-Qt. Sauce Pan 3" 276-280 South Soginow Strttt Pontioc, Midiigon Squat Nall Nirrors *:nlr ACc Jumbo 43-Quorf STEii-uR pusne Waste Basket MoftUar MS Salfar Plain styla inirfon. Guaranteed UNBREAKABLE—-For Everyday Use 16-Pe. fUShr Dinneiwaie dipntr ploUi, 4 eupt sod t CboiM o( pink, Uolss, or Oroi Big 16x56 Inchm Door Mirrors Ili^iSo^SPRAY: lagulor tIM Fofaa • LTS.'U.tSi ’tile I for tub. ihovori, "■■■V • .r wW : BARGAIN BASEMENT Repeat of SELL-OUT—New Colors and Patterns Sew 'n' Save Fobrics itu 69e Y«rl Stois 22' Choow ■* troiii uorto'-^ _ floniMli, ktuhoB prints, tleklat In a"vs5rii.iC“*»“™- DRAPERY FARRICS M-ineh widths rut to________ ioDiUu. Cboloo of potttrni snd E. " hMry mst«rlsU. SPECIALS for WOMEN // falea You’d Pay $1.00 400 Noodlo 15 Donior Ladies' SEAMLESS Nylons Pgr Poir 29' Slight irregulars—flaws not noticaabic In thasa batter nylons. Choica'of soft btlgt or tan shudas. Limited tfxe range— 9Vi to 10V4 only! 98 N. SeghMw --SwiHm'i lisr DISCOUNT Smn ... /'* ■ k FOtJK THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1960 EMtabOahtd In 1898 tFarmer-Snover FUNERAL HOME 160 W. Huron St. FE 2-9171 ____ PARKING ON PREMISES Highwiy Tr^edies MUST Be Stopped Pill in Hopper to Curb Bad D]^ivers GM Names Stock Agents for West Coast Dealings NECCHI-EINA be uUt about It.) Bjr REP. 80HN I. RHODES WASMINGTON (UPI)-Anythlng anyont can do to reduce the •laughter on American highwaya I think abould be done. Laat year 1 Introduced a UU (H. R. 5436) which would give law enlorcement agenciea and state authorities the means to check applicants for drivers licenses who had had their licenses denied or revoked in other states. Here is a paitial roll call ofi tragedy that might have been averted: —Two months ago near Tucson, Ariz., a cattle truck hit a Greyhound bus head-on while passing other traffic. Nine people were killed. The driver of the truck had been convicted of at least a doaen traffic violations in another irSEVEN EQUIPPED TO the kasards el highway driving, but my bUI provides one step in the direction ot rednang those hasards. It would give us the means through which the states could llnolt the worst offcsiders against highway safety. The legislatian I am urging would set up a federal register in the Commerce Department. Whenever a driver has his driver’s license revoked or is denied a driver’s license, this would be reported to the Commerce Department and the information would be available to all other states. The number of such drivers relatively small—around a million a year out of more than 80 million drivers—but some of them are the worst drivers on the roads. Why SsIHs lor Vi a Sswisg Maehiss Whsa Yoa Oaa Hava This... I.FrN w« far tabdar sa«riii| an sacb, ibam/ traatars, 1 Daaa al bask aawiaf |abi wHh aaia and pradaiaii. lExclaiivs daaUa aaadk sawla|. 4.Cari7iii| c Livist Pries Evir farGimiaiNECCin s Sm toward and revan s Oirnt and mends s Sews ovar pint o Automatic bobbin *ind« WCH. lECCHI-RM SEWING CENTER 143 Ooklond FE 2-3337 —Two months before that an truck crashed into the rear ol a bus in New Jersey, killing 12 people and Injuring 19. ’The driver of that truck had been convicted of eight moving Violations In three states. -In 1953 a truck collided head-on with a car in Washington, N.J., killing 10 people. Tlie driver of the truck was driving with a Pennsylvania driver’s license after being denied a New Jersey license because ot another previous head-on collision while passing traffic. Every state in the Union revokes driver’s licenses for serious traffic offenses, but they have no way ol stopping these people from going to some other state and getting licenses. U.S.HasNew Test Ban Plan Mansiaughter, negligible boml-homicide, driving under the influence ot alcohol, felonies involving motor vehicles, leaving the scene of an accident, perjury in connection with license applications, and a number of convictions of reckless driving are all offenses which result in driver's license revocation. While the bill I have introduced! will not put very many of even the worst offenders off the roads,! Proposal to Reds Will Okay Smaller Blasts Underground: Herter WASHING’TON (AP) - The United States will stake its hopes lor a nuclear test ban on a new proposal soon to be put to the Soviets. Under part ol the U.S. plan, Soviet scientists would Join Western technicians in conducting experimental, smaller-size underground explosions. ’This was indicated by Secretary of State Oiristian A. Herter Monday in speaking to a news conference about the 14-month-old Geneva conference on outlawing atomic explosions. ' The nuclear powers — America, Britain and the Soviet Union — are stalemated over Moscow’s refusal to accept scientific findings which the West says show a need for a stronger detection system than had been thought previously to catch sneak unddflground ex- THESE LOW PRICES GOOD WITH COUPON WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1960, ONLY! QUANTITIES UMITEDt NONE SOLD TO OEitURS OR HAINORS. ' SPECIALS GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY WED., FEE. 10, 1960. we have to start somewhere. I think this is the place to start. Thirty-eight thousand people were killed in highway accidents last year, and property damage ran to nearly $2 billion. ’This is an intolerable situation and one that demands absolutely every effort that can be made to cut down on bad driving. Some of the accidents that are taking place would simply not happen if drivers with known bad driving records were kept off the roads. would be worth every effort It Ukes to get tMa klad of acUon. The chairman of the health and safety subcommittee of the Interstate and Foreign Coihmerce Committee in the House, the Honorable Kenneth A. Roberts (D-Ala) has assured me that hearings on and other safety legislation will be scheduled as aooEi u possible fai the present session of the Congress. Sen. aifford Casa R-N.J.) is planning to Introduce similar legislation in the Senate. think we may expect to get somewhere. We will certainly make every effort to do so. H^^p lf»r Y0« wfcen you e«i»*Y FAMILY AUTO INSURANCE POLICY $10,000/110.000 BodUr iiiur, $10,000 FrapatT Duuft OS LOW o« 420®° DETROIT (D-General Motors Oorp. now has stock transfer and stock registration agents on Pacific coast. GM, announcing ments yesterday, said the action was taken because of increasing importance ol the West Coast in company operations and growth of the number of GM " in the area. The Bank of America National ’Trust and Savings Assn, and the Amerkxm ’Trust Co., both of San Francisco, were named stock transfer agent and stock registrar, respectively. 6 months protection plus many important brood coverage benefits! Always at your service HEMPSTEAD 102 E. Huron 78 N. SAGINAW ST. WmMESPAY ONIY $UPE» SPiCmS AT lAIiirS SIRLMN STEAKS 65‘ POUSH SAUSABE 39' FRBH LUN GROOHD BEEF 39“ BEEF ROASTS 39' ROUND STEAK 69 BROKIN SLICIS BOILED HAM 49' You can light althar'and I Get satisfying flavor..,so fiien# to your taste! $•# how Pall MaU’s famous length of fine, rich-taating tobacco travels and gentles the smoke—makes it mild— but does not filter out that aatiafying flavor! Outstanding... an^thoyareMQ^ HCFirS WHY SMOKC "TRAVCLMO” THROUGH PINE TOBACCO TASTES BIST You get Pall Mail's Pall Mali's famous Travels it over, under, ■ J around and through o famous length of the finest tobaccos money can buy. around and through / Pall Mall's fine tobaccos / ... and makes it mildi Pfoiut4 ^^otm r THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1960 FIVE Exouse me- One of the most rmerkable things bartenders do is to remember, with a whole bar full of people, who gets which drink. You know how you yourself get mixed up at home, serving only a foursome. In the interests of research, therefore, we asked Oscar, our favorite bartender, how he remembers. "Easy,” he said. "I tag my customers when they order. Like I say to myself-**the pinstripe suit' "gets the martini-the 'mustache' has the Scotch. And lately I've been adding a new one. *The tipper gets the bourbon and 'branch'.'' Lately more and more bourbon is being ordered. 'The trend to bourbon hM become a phenomenon of our town. Why? Because bourbon tastes better! It has a kind of rectitude to it, an honesty that is the way whiskey should taste. One of the most refreshing ways to drink bourbon is with "branch’’-the country word for fresh water. A fine bourbon to try is Old Crow. A long time ago Daniel Webster called it "the finest in the world.'' A great many people •till think so today, since more Old Crow is bought than any other bourbon. At a light, mild 86 proof it is perfect for modern tastes. Have your bartender tag you as a bour-bonite-«ndan01dCrow man. I^ntad^Bourbm IK M cm nn. ci.. nuuiir. n. xiincir ctukh iniim rann, k mii This was a break with the administration's past position. It has insisted that the wheat surplus problem be met by lowering pdce supports and eliminating controls. This approach is designed to discourage high cost producers and to mcourage greater use of the grain as a livestock feed. W ♦ a This change in tone came after Republican leaders in Congress — presumably including Vice President Richard M. Nixon, the po> It t i a 1 Republican presidientlal nominee — had urged that the administration back up from its HENRY A. MILLER Optometrist Phone FE 4-6842 7 North Soginow Street ‘Better Things in Sight** Contact Lenses Open FrI. Evenings—Closed Wed. Afternoons Ike Challenges DemFann Stand Aski Th«m to Como Up With Somothing Bottor Than Hii Plan WASHINGTON lO-Presldent Elsenhower presented the Democrat-ic-controlled Congress today with an election year challenge to come up with something better than his plan to lower prk» supports and relax controls to solvi the wheat surplus problem.^' ★ 4 e In a qiecial message the Chief Executive renewed bis arguments for the administration formula. But he^said he alU fa ahwB with aaythiag eoastraetive whhshi Congress works out If It falls TV Conspiracy Suspect Mack Sued hr Divorce MIAMI, Fla. IB _ Richard A. Mack, former commt commissioner whose conspiracy trial has been delay^ by a breakdown, is being sued tor dlvtace. ★ 4 4 Mrs. Susan Mpdt contended in a suit fHed yesterday in Circuit court that Mack, SO, rehued to live with or support her, and had developed 'uncontrollable” habit of drinking to excess. Mack to under obaervattoa In the psychlatrle divtalon of a Miami hoopttal. Be responded votantarlly te a eenrt eommit-ment order tooaed on petition of bis father, Charles, who said Mack’s mind was wandering. Mack and Thurman Whiteside, Miami lawyer, went on trial last year on charges of conspiring to flx the imard of Miami television 110 to public Service 'Gple-vision, a.,National Airlines subsidiary. The Jury deadlocked. The ond trial was postponed after Mack entered the bmpital two weeks ago. 4 4 4 Mrs. Made asked for the couple’s Coral Gables home, alimony and custody of their 13-year
HK mnti hjflsne, Dot dl«-;rcatm*nt. wUI bo ‘Here’s One Place Brains Ate Needed* The papers say milk soon will go up a half cent t plane three years CRANE ago. “In my dream,” she began, “I seemed to be strolling through the fields that were full of yellow flowers like wild mustard blOs- In fact, the oldest child may affect brusqueness and qieak sharply, though deep down Inside that oldest child may be more tioned t h a t she sentimental than the younger diU-had draamed the dren in the family sequence, night before abouti her older brother, Judy’s dream shows how we George, who can manipulate ideas and ccucoct crashed to his near thou^t processes during our dreams. We psychologists would not ascribe any occult interpretation ' to her dreiim. “Suddenly, up ahead, I taw (toorge walking alone. He Was wearing a familiar shirt and “1 was so overjoyed I rsa as hard aa 1 eould till I caught sp wtthMm. Then I threw my arms stoasd him aad kissed him. Tkm I begaa to cry. “He pushed me away, saying, ’Is that any way for a younf mother to act?’ ★ AW "Well, I was so surprised because I remembered he bad died even beforu my marriage, so I w 1 l.h s a t hew. On the other hand, it is possible that our departed loved ones might be granted a chqpce to look back at this earth for momentary glimpses, though we have no proof. SaENCE DOUBTS Since mankind’s everiution' has been fettered by woozy- thinking, voodooism and notions that mystical influences can cause disease as well u insanity, etc., sciortists tend to be Doubting Thomases. ★ ★ ★ la say dubious case, therefore. What do you readers think about Judy’s dream? And do you be-' lieve George knows about his sister’s marriage since his death and. is aware she has a new son, Matthew? , Alv*n writ* to Dr. O«or(« w. Crtas It, core of Th* Pontiac Prou. Pontlaa, Miehltan, enelodno a lone 4e itampod, ul(-addr*ued obtnop* and SSe to eovtr ier*?! “lwyel2o£Seel”*^*****” (Copyriglit THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1060 SEVEN Dictator Trujillo Finds Keeping Control Pilficult *• Mil for miKli, mwcli nior« it tpMiolly pike4 «t only. *89.00 Wt alto hava in ttock DROPLEAF MAPLE TAILES and CHAIRS NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENTS TN APRR Open Sundays 12-5 LITTLE’S FURNITURE and APPLIANCE 5217 Dixit Hwy. Opta MghH Draytoa PUm NmI ft Dixit norartl 9 P.M. OR 34555 Mass Arrests Claimed Ucity to shine on its internal workings and the true details of the reported Invailon were difficult to learn. But there seems to have been aome kind of action, the first of any siM against Trujillo in many years. The present unrest is said not to spring from any one souroe, and thenrfore lacks force unless it obtains leadership, and, po^bl' help from dissident officers insic Trujillo’s army. Its extent firat was disclosed in a pastoral letter prepared by Roman Catholic bishops ^ Dominican Republic. It sum that "many families'’ were bereaved .by the arrests of their loved ones, and diat the church must refend tw'tti^its of individuals. The ArgaaiHliaa of American ACCOUNTANCY and Related Subjects Expansion and boom In the Solid Sixties — opportunities In abundanw for those ready and equipped In advance. The premium :1s on education and training. Aooountanto are among those receiving the hlgbest salaries. Aocountanu enjoy security In tbslr work, and are in excellent position for advancement. FEES PLACEMENT SERVICE far graduates, literature availaUe on request. Pontiac Business Institute 7 W. Lawrence FE 2*3551 RAFAEL TRUinXO By PHIL NEWSOM (UPI Foreign Editor) In this year 30 of the era of nijilto, Dominican “benefactor” is finding his subjects in-jcreasiiigly difficult to co ' Apparently authenticated reports from the republic which shares the island of Hispankda with Haiti say diat to malntate his iron-fisted rule Generalisdmo Rafael Leonidas Trujillo Molina hu Jailed at least 1,500 business and professional men, and that thi figure nmy run to disguise the effects good living. Elevator sh^ add to bis natural height of abow'^ve feet eight inches. It was la ing that TmJUIo took ever a backward, bankrupt eouatry aad built It to Its present outward sigas of pmgress and Thio past year has beeu a trying ttme lor Trujillo. ai|d the ex-tent of his crackdown on possible now faces the greotest threat yet to his rule. fji«t June the government announced it had* crushed a Oibanr supported invasion force. The Dominican govemn not like the bright light of pub- A I W A Y i 1 R b I O U A I I T 'I SOFT ACETATE TRICOT RUN-PROOF PANTIES When you see a buy like this it's time to stock up on panties. They’re styled with elastic legs in soft, runproof acetate tricot. Small, medium, large. 5**1 As a reward for his efforts, the dictator bestowed upon himself tlie title of "benefactor” and uses it on all his official documenU. He also displayed a great love of family which has permitted himself and its members to become the greatest owners and operators of business and industry.^ It also permitted him to install his brother, Hector, as president, and to give his son a T600.-10 per year allowance to spend 1 various Hollywood beauties. Years of power and prosperity have bestbw^ a certain aura of aristocracy on the generalissmo and his family far greater than his own beginnings. He started as the third of 11 in an impoverished family and described as cattle thief, fwger and muscle man. ♦ MORE CONVENIENT ♦ MORE COMPLETE ♦ MORE USEFUL year, you'll find your YoUow Pagu more hdpftd than ever before, li'e easier to usK.. it covers a larger area,,, and it Hete many more places to find products and serviiiee in your shopping area. iE NEW YELLOW PAGES GIVES YO0: ♦ more BUSINE^sCLASSIPICATIONS-go that you can uarily locate that spadal W of firm yoa’va bam looking for. It'a probably in your suburban Tallow Pages, among the many new kinds of businesses. ♦ MORE PRODUCTS AND^ERVICES-when you’re looking for the person in your neighborhood who serrieei or sells n certain brand or product, use the Ydlow Pagte—you find him faster. ♦ MORE BUSINESS LISTINGS-t^ve you a complete liat of off the firms in your area, along with muiy more ads which give you special information about the stores and shops you’re interested in. rM R iMl-tMtir IhM toir h yiv MV Nterim TiRw hpi YELLOW PAGES HE MAKES HIS ENGINE STALL ...SO yours won’t! ChariM Domka has one of the world’s most unusual jobs. He fries to have engfrw trouble! He’a a Projact Automotive Engineer at Standard OQ. In all kinds of weether—hot. cold, wet, dry, low barometer, high barometer—be goes driving. First thii^ you know, he’ll stop and change fuel, put in a different blebd of gasoline to see what happens. If it stalls, he doesn’t call a tow truck. He just puts in another Mend of gasoline. You might say he moJbes his engine stall...BO youre won’t! What Mr. Domke and other automotive en-gineen leam firom these constant experiments is used to give you gasoline that is blended especially for the region of the country in which Ni live andkalao for the season. It may surprise you to leam that 12 or mart muonal changes are made in Standard gasoline every year! It is adjusted for temperature, humidity, altitude and other factors that affect gasoline performance in your area. A pioneer in petroleum research. Standard Oil is famous for its "firsts” in petroleum progress. Since our flirst reeearch laboratory <^ened 70 years ago, our sdantists have been reapon-sible for many major petroleum advances—from making a baxrri of oQ yield mote gasoline to discovering a way to get more oil out of the earth. Charlee Domke and other ecientiste at Standard Oil and its aflSliatod companies are searching continually for, ways to make oil products serve you bettnr... to make petroleum mors uoeful to mors people than ever before! OiariM Domke (right) is one of the faw dUigbt in having bis engine ftell in n we know who takes a positive ___^__________________ o weatto. He and Mechanie Verland Stout change giuK>line blends frequantiy. Whan tha apgins atolls, the; try another Wend. Their objective, of course, to to find the parfoct goMlina under various dimatic and road ooaditiona—and tha true teat to on the road itsain engine difficulty in hot weather. Sta___________ changed twdve times a year to oasura peak performance in every season. Mixtures elso differ firom one geographical location to another in order to offer customers more gasWine value for their dollar. STANDARD OIL COMPANY THB ifoN OF WKKMM THROUGH BIST*- THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1060 Oakland GOP Women Hold Lincoln-Day Tea Congressman William S. Broomfield, left, and Rep. Robert P. Griffin, second from right, were guest speakers at the annual Lincoln Day Tea sponsored by the Oakland County Federation of Republican Womens Clubs at the Hotel Waldron Monday. The Dear Abby Knows Answer Let Your Son Learn Ordinary Arithmetic two seem to be having a lively discussion about die county s 1960 Republican campaign with Oakland County Prosecutor George Taylor and Daniel T. Murphy, clerk-register, right. By ABlOAa VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Our eldest son has always been a problem. He \ two bad marriages and his third r: ports them. second wife is keeping the next two. He supports them. also. His present wife isn’t fi^ to raise dogs, much less children, so the court awarded him custody of his three little ones. (Twin boys, 10 months old, and a girl, 2.) I am almost 60 and in pooor health. My husband is an invalid. My son’s alimony checks are so high he can't afford to hire a woman to care for these babies. He counted on me to help him. What am I to do? My son is 30 years old but he is still my baby. A MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: Your ’’baby” is reqwnsible fm- seven babies of his own. He is wry good at multiplying, but he doesn't know, how to aM or subtract. Let him work It out himself. He might grow up in the process. ★ ♦ * DEAR ABBY: How can I find out who Don comes ovbr to see? Don is 16 and. I am 15. I have a twin brother and a brother who is 16, and another brother who is 18. Don seems to be friendly with all of them. He even came over here with a basket of apiries for my mother. ^ Sometimes when Don comes over be spends the whole time talking to me. Other times if I . am in the basement or not around he doesn't even try to find me. I've got a big crush on him but I don't want him to know it. How can I find out (or sure who Don comes here so much to see? BIG CRUSH DEAR CRUSH: If Don is 16, I'd say the one he pays the least attention to is the one be came over to see. ♦ * ★ DEAR A^BY: Isn’t eommoo DEAR SMOKED OUT: It is out of order to make a general complaint, but if anyone is considerate enough (and some are) to ask if you mind if he smokes—don’t be a hypocrite. Say you DO mind, a * ★ DEAft*ABBY: After reading the letter about the laundry man who spends 45 minutes with a woman on his route, I had to write this: There is a woman on my street who has a good looking young gentleman visitor every day. He comes about the same time every morning after her husband goes to work. He usually stays about two hours. I have also known him to visit her in the afternoon and stay until minutes before the husband comes home. This goes on in broad daylight for all to see. Abby, I know this is true because I am that woman. And the ’’other man” is my brother who lives out in the country by himself. ’ (30SSIP HATER” it it St DEAR ABBY: I agree with you 100 per cent when you advise married women to learn how to drive a car at a professional driving school instead of letting their husbands teach them. My husband wouldn’t even kill a fly, but he almost brained me while teaching me h(nf;to drive. Sincerely yours. MARGARET MOMS to Meet The Galloway Lake MOMS, Unit 21, will meet at noon Wednesday for luncheon at the North Adams road home of Mrs. Charles Ferguson. ★ ★ ★ Assisting will be Mrs. George Kage. Post Auxiliary Hears Address in Ferndale William Smith of the Thomas A. Edison American Legion post in Detroit spoke to GO memlters of the 18th District Auxiliary of the American Legion Friday in the Ferndale post home. ’’Capitalism and Socialism” was the subject of Mr. Smith’s talk. * * Mrs. Ralph Bogart, who conducted the meeting, introduced guests Mrs. J. A. ^hibtcm of Detroit, Michigan Department president of the auxiliary, and Mrs. Jack Hoskins, department secretary-treasurer. Oxford and Mjlford units were honored fer. For her daughter's wedding^ Mrs. Loomis pinned vkdets to her ipray-blue faille sheath with deepei toned matching straw hat. After a home reception, t h couple .left for northern Michigan. The new Mrs. Calvin denned rose-red wool suit, coffee satin hat and lizard purse and shoes. They will return to Birmin^m to make final arrangement’s for abroad, and go to Boston, then to New York. The sailing date for Ei«land is Feb. 18. For the next three years, their home will be in or near Leicester. cock Mae silk ergansa with cap sleeves aad Dior sUrt bows. Attached to a matching crown was a drcalar veU. Her flowers were yellow roees. Kim Jonathan Calvin of Washing, ton, D.C., stood as best man for his brother. They are the sor Mrs. Glenn Howard Calvin of .Shaker Heights, Ohio, and the late Mr. Calvin. New Sylvonites See Beauty Care Show A demonstration on "Beauty Care" by Mrs. William Almas, local cosmetician entertained the new Sylvanites Thursday evening at file home of Mrs. Robert Hay on Beverly road. 'White elephants' will be sold at the Feb. 18 meeting at the Sherwood drive home of Mrs. Almas. Carolyn Sue Hickman, daughter of the Loren Leroy Hickmans of West Hopkins street, pledged nuptial vows Saturday with William Earl * McCorkle, son of the Earl McCorkles of ' Southfield township. MBS. WILLIAM E. McCORKLE Newlyweds Taking Tour of the Southern States After candlelight nuptials Saturday in the Oakland Avenue United Pfasbyterian Church, the William Earl McCorkles left oh a tour of the southern states. ,, The Rev. Theodore R. Allebach read the service before an altar banked with palms and white flowers. Marilyn Vernon, soloist, was accompanied by Eleanor Hassenzah] at the organ. The farmer Oaroly* Sue Hick-man Is the daughter of the Loren Leroy Rickmans of West Hopkins street. Mr. and Mrs. Earl McCorkle at Longecest road, centered the bridal ca.scade of white stephanotis and carnations. WEAR BLUE AND GREEN Bridesmaids Mrs. Loren Francis Thompson and Emily Thompson^ both of Pontiac, appeared in peacock blue and emerald green iridescent Italian silk peau de sole. In honw maid Sharon Lynn Hidt-man's diess. epserald green predominated. Red carnations were mounted on their white fur muffs. Francis Thompson af Pontlao parents of the bridegroom. Apdique of Alencon lace enhanced the 8called neckline and dome skirt of the floor-length gown of white Italian Dupkmi silk, styled with butterfly bustle. A fingertip veil of Alencon lace fell from a pyramid crown of lace and pearls. A yellow-throated white orchid David Bishop of Lakeville and Larry Torrettn of Pontiac. At the church reception. Mrs. Hickman wore royal blue laco oyer a blue tulle shrath. The bride’s mother chose a navy blue wool sheath. Both wore carnations. To begin the southern honeymoon, the new Mrs. McCorkle DAVID FLYNN Joyce Elaine Meyer, daughter of Hie William August Meyers of Barrington road, exchanged vovis with James David Flynn, son of Mrs. Harry M. Flynn of Detroit end the late Mr. Flynn, Saturday in United Presbyterian Church, Auburn Heights. Navy Mothers Plan Sale for Welfare Fund The Pontiac Navy Mothers’ Qub met Thursday evening at file Naval Training Center on East boulevard. * * * Mrs. Vidal Gonzales will chali«-man the annual sale of products for welfare funda Mrs. Mark W. Kinney, commander, .will asgist Area Girl Wed Wearing CentufyrOld Heirloom Heirloom jewelry in the^form of {.•old dollar coined in 18Si. .worn by two generations of brides b** non her, gave the traditional touA ' of "something old’’ at Joyce Mey-' er’s marriage to James David Flynn of Detroit. The Rev. William Palmer read the Saturday evening rites in United Presbyterian Church, Auburn Heights. Keith Gibbs of Auburn Heights sang "Because," and Calvin Landrum erf Saginaw, "The Wedding Prayer." White slipper-foot chrysanthemums and pale blue candles on the altar complemented the bride’s gown of ice-blue slb>per satin styled with chapel train. Re-embroidered Alencon laoe edged the Sabrina neckline. * * Attached to a small circular crown ol la% and satin was a fii«ertip veil of ice-blue silk iUu-sion. Centering liliesof-the-valley and rosebuds mounted on a white BiUe, was a white orchid. AtteadaaU* hoop-skirted balle-rina gowns of royal blue Mrs. R. S. Gay of Evart, the only grsaiparaat preoeat. To begin the honeymoon trip to California, the new Mrs. fiyim changed to a gray And checked wool suit with cropped jacket, charcoal hat and shoes. The couple will live in Detroit. witk Inserts af scalloped velvet of Pontiac, carried Coloidal bon-qnets of yeHow carnaUens. Matron-of-honor, Mrs. John Bandy of Lansing, carried yellow cai^ nations fringed in pink. Lee Dlen Meyer, flower-girl, two-year-old niete of the bride, wore hoop-sldrted ke Uue satin. Kurtis Gibbs was ringbearer. ★ * * The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Hpr-ry M. Flynn of Detroit, and the late Mr. Flynn, asked John Bondy to be best man. Another brother, Griffin Club Has Election ’The Griffin Proficiency Club, Order of Eastern Star, No. 228, met Thursday evening at the Canterbury drive'home of the Clarence D. Currys. Mrs. Meta McQroy prgiidftd in the absence of Mts* John Burnia, president. W ★ * Elected to serve as officers in 1960 were Mrs. Davy Gilpin, president; Mrs. Bert E. Weddle, vice president, and Mrs. Charles Baynes, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Edna Warden, Mrs. Myrtle Kath and Mrs. Edward Ziem comprised the nuninating committee. Walttf of BirmlngMm seated the guests with Robert LaPorte of Detroit and James Ceppins of Mount Gemens. At the reception In the church lapnge, Mrs. Meyer appeared In a Sheath of pink lace with matching hat Mrs. Flynn's dress of beige nylon was styled wllh front aad badt V decoOetage. Both were givoai by Mrs WUMana Mrs. Loren Palen, Mrs. Christie and Mrs. Gonzales will be refinesh-ment chairmen for the Feb. 13 Valentine card party at the Center ♦ ★ * The Feb. 18 social meeting Mrs. Edwin P. May of h Marshall street will feature games and a potluck buffet ’The March 3 business meeting #iU be at the enter. Alphas Guests of Underwoods Alpha Delta Kappa Epsilon sorority members were guesU of Mrs. Norman Underwood ’Thursday evening at her home on James K boulevard. Mrs. Gerald Buj^ey was 300 Witness Nuptial Rites of Carol Ann Carmichael An initiation ceremony for Mrs. Owen Wright of Pontiac and Mrs. Leon Yale of Clarkston wu conducted by Mrs. Gordon Rice, president; Mrs. John London, vice prea ident; Mrs. Underwood, diaplain; and Mrs. H. A. MltcheU, historian. ★ ★ A Appointed to the nominatiiM; com-mittee for the election of officers for 1960 were Mrs. Lewis ConieU. Mrs. Willian vanderZee and Mrs. Underwood. MR. and MRS. DENNIS AuCLAIR Mr. and Mrs. Dennis AuClair of Desmond street, Waterford, observed their golden wedding anniversary at a surprise dinner party at the Dearborn home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gorthy. The AuClairs were married at St. Catherine’s Church, Harrisville, Feb. 1, 1910, and have lived in the Pontiac area 37 years. They have four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Sorority Picks Committee Head The Rho chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa sorority met at the home of the president Wilma Webb of Cass Lake avenue Thursday evening. Alyce Hagood was cohostess. Mrs. Hesper Polk was named nominating committee chairman with Lois Buckbinder and Rhea Saunders, assisting. Joyce Jones will assist with the rufh tea, Feb. 28, at Mrs. Ptdk’s home on Owego drive. brown accessories and the orchid frwn her bouquet. ’The ciMiple will live in Pontiac. ^ ---- CONTACT LENSES ^ DR. CLARENCE I. PHILLIPS Optometrist m Oapltoi Savings a lImui Bldz* PHONE FE 4-3241 FREE PARKING AT REAR OF RUILDINO For Your WEDDING Quality aad Qaantity • 12 Photos in 5x7 Album • Free Counseling • A Wedding Guest Book • A Miniature Marriage Certificate • A Large "Just Married^’ Sign AIX FOR JUST ’39 |95 C R. Haskill Sttidjo Ntw . . . Winttr Hgir Styling ond Bofic Ptrmonents THELMA dOW. Owner BANDALL'S HABPER METHOD SHOPPE n Wayne St FE 2-1424 2 PANTS - SKIRTS OR SWEATERS DRY CLEANED FOR* MIRACLE MILE SHOE REPAIB lad CLEAMERS 97' MRS. RONALD T. SHELTON Saturday in Hie BeHtany Baptist Church, Carol Ann Carmichael, daughter of Mrs. Raymond Stieve of Lakefront street and Hie late Monroe Stewart Carmichael, was wed to Ronald T. Shelton, son ■* of Clarence L. Shelton of Putnam avenue and the late Mrs, Shelton. Koren Sigler Being Honored as Bride-Elect Brlde-elect Karen Marie Sig. ler of Whitfield road. Waters ford, will 1)e honored Friday by Judy Humphrey and Mary Lou I^baugh at a personal shower in the latter’s borne on LongfeOow avome. ♦ it' it ■ Gill Scouts of troop 11 bnught Uteben gifts to Mm'-Sigler, their loader, Mimde Juaior High SdMol. Mrs. Lloyd G. Sorter hosted a miscellaneous shower at her home on Roslyn road, Jan. 29. The bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. Wilson Louis Sigler, presided St the coffee service. Eleanor Kline assisted the hostess at the punch bowl. Mr. Sigler will give the bach- ' elor dinner for Fergiu Tait, his ’Ihe William ’lUts wiU arrivs next week from Mercer, Pa., for the Feb. » wedding la Bethany Baptist Ctaorch. ^ Carol Ann Carmichael became the bride of Ronald T. Shelton Saturday In Bethany Baptist Church. The Rev. Joseifii I. Cba{»-read the service in the ence of-300 guests. The bride is the daughter of Mrs, Raymond Stieve of Lakefront street snd the late Monroe Stewart Carmicbael. The bridegroom Is the Clarenoe L. SOtelton of Putnam avenue and fiw late Mrsi Shelton. White velvet end seed pearls trimmed the V neekllae aad treat paaei af the bridal gewa ef whUe deiuBiMed BStia, styled with ohspel train. From a Swedish crowB ef satia aad seed pearls white orchid oentem the bride's semicaaeade bouquet of white camelliu, Baker's fern and stephanotis. it * it Mrs. C. M. Shelton was matron of honor, with bridesmaids Charlene Owen, Mrs. Lewis Waterfleld of Big Rapids and Mrs. Jerry Mitchell M Ypsilsntl. Brenda Shel- Cheryl Lynn Carmichael, flower girl. Red velvet hate and white dants’ dresses of red velvet. They eariled heart-shaped cas- cades St red aad i ttons. Best man was C. M. Shelton of Pontiac. Guests were seated by Harry Morris Jr. of Pontiac, Ronald Kopiko of Waterford and Ronald Howard, Waited Lake. Buffet dinner and dance at fiie VFW HaU, Keego Harbor, followed the ceremony. For. traveling to Miami by way id the East Coast, the new Mn. Shelton cl a green wool riwath, black patent accessories and crystal jewelry. The newlyweds will live on Salmsr street, on their return. ★ ■ dr W Mrs. Stieve wore a sheath of smoke blue peau de sole and small matching feather hat for the wedding and reception. Her oor was a white orchid. Any maple syrup in the house? You can maike a cake frosting from it by boiling IVk cups of It until the firm ball stage (242 degrees) and then gradually beating it into two stiffly-beaten egg whites. I .Tnberom , Begonia§ - 8 colors TASKER’S M W. Hgnw FE 5-62 |trustees by the supervisor as they New Milford CoutKif Offices Ready MILFORD - Councilmen at last night’s meeting were informed that they can expect to hold their next session in new offices. VUlage Manager OUver Taylor informed the Council' that plans moving into renovated offices at 124 E. Comerce Rd. have been made for Saturday. The new offices will be In the large, white frame former home of the late Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Weisbrod, well known In the oom-muirity for more than SO years. $1 Million Building Okayed in Southfield SOUTHFIELD — Construction of $1 million research and office building on Northwestern highway near 10^-Mlle road by the Eaton Manufacturing Co. of Cleveland is expected to get under way in the near future, City Oerk Patrick Flannery announced today. ’The City Commission last night approved the rezoning of the nine-acre site from residential to commercial at a public hearing. The firm, which produces automotive parts, has an option on the ld!hd &t $1,500 per Acre. Purchased last Septeiiihe‘‘ $18,000, the house has beC|i remodeled moatly by village \em-ployes to keep costs down, Tawr dd. \ A sum of $3,000 was allocated by the Council to relit the home for village offices. ’’The home was built before the turn of the century, but it is basically sound," Ta^ said. “For our purposes, however, the interior had to be stripped and reconstructed. ’The first floor, with its seven large rooms, will be used by the vUlage, while oiie large room upstairs will be used by the township, le said. "Persons wanting to pay taxes or coming Into the offices will use the front door on Commerce lage and township office, Taylor said. Less than 50 feet to the rear of the building there is a free municipal parking lot which can ac-<;ommodate larger crowds at village and township meetings, he pelted ^ This, interior walls are knotty pine ^ Philippine mahogany, Taylor l^d. “But dog’l think we’re extravagant. theXmahogany Is a type cheaper thai^ plywood." ’The future of\the present village offices at 351 N.NMain St. is undecided, Taylor said^ Plans are to sellXit, but so far no acceptable offer h^ been made. A “For Sale” sign in the office window asks $15,000. ^ department will have to use the rear door," *”There will be no free flow of traffic through the offices,'' said. A parking area Immediately behind the office will be used by the 13 employes of the village and township. However, there are enough parking facilities in the area to handle citizens doing business in the vil- are govern^ by state statute and accepted township policy. Upon the motion of Donald Schell, the Township Board last night denied renewal of the dismantling license on the Taylor road Junk yard. The owner bad been given 30 days to bring the pngierty up to specifications outlined in the township minutes of September 1958. He had failed to comply, Schell asserted. The township entered Into an Investigate $800 at Utica SupermarkeK unCA — Local police are i vestigatihg a safe-cracking Job m ' the Webb and Volk Supermaiket.V discovered yesterday. TTiieves chopped a hole lij the roof, ripped open the safe and made off with about $800 in cash, police said. The store Is at 45619 Van Dyke. system In Chandler Eototes onb-division provided the Board be given a detailed dcacripMon of the equipment being Included and that the equipment be In perfect worUng oo^ltlon. A further proviso was that a real estate deed accompany the agree-lent. Mrs. Ida Saltarelli’s request for foundry sand to fill the southeast coiner of Op^ke and Auburn roads was granted. Harold Davis was appointed to le Cemetery Board. Roy Hardy’s application for a Class “C liquor license for a bowling alley and restaurant he plans to build next door to ^ Blue Sky llieater on Opdyke' road was placed tiudidL JUm The Final Thoughts Can Be Pleasant... Flowers at the funeral help to make them that way. The beauty of the last rites remains indelibly on our minds upon the pdssing of a lored one. Accept tributes of . flowers in the fine spirit in which they are offered. They make memories beoutiful, enhance both pride and peace of mind. Flowers ore a most important port of the funeral. *Pkone federal mm On Our Q)oneLt g 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC g Fer'fafara fiMaifsl lacariiy, fe yoar fsyia|t rafaUrly Ule paij the earrire^ with satetij. ^8«ef< Over Fifty Million Dollars Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. Established 1890 75 W. Huion St., Pontiac FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas MBS. n. B. mCHOLIE n. It R. (Florence) NichoUe, 71, of 2830 Chadwick St,, died this morning at fontiac General Hospital after an illness of several Mnths. With her husband Mrs. Nidmlie established the H. R. NiohoUe Insurance Agency here In 1821. She was a number <4 the First Oongregatiaoal Church. ■viving are her liqriMuid: son. H. Delos of Pontiac; ft daughters, Mrs. Dean Peterson of Pontiac. Mrs. Dorothy Weber of Detroit, Mrs. Doris McMahM of Flint and Mrs. Gerald McKeever of La Crosse Wis.; 11 grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. Service will be held at 2:30 p.m. Thursday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Paik Cemetery. THEODORE NELSON Service for Theodore Nelson, 58, of 26 W. Kennett St., will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the First Church of the Brethren with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. His body will be at the Moore Chapel of the SparksGriffin Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Mr. Nelson died yesterday morning at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. MBS. IVAN E. PABKEB Service for Mrs. Ivan E. (Laura B.) Parker. 71, of Spring Arbor, former Pontiac resident, will be hdd at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at ^ diapel in Oak Paric Ometery with burial f(^owing. Her body will be brought from the Home Funeral Home in Jack-son to the chapel at 11 a.m. Mrs. Parker, who leaves two sisters and a brother, died yeste^ day in Jackson. J(«N ZWACK Word has been received of the eath of John Zwadr, former wner of a cleaning establishment and beer store at Drayton Plains. He died FHday in Covina. Calif., after a brief illness. Mr. Zwack, 59, moved to Califor nia about tluM years ago. Surviving are his wife, Josephine; three brothers, William of Drayton Plains, Joseph of , Monroe and Theodore in Montana; and two sisters. Service and burial were in Covina. MRS WILLIAM BURR UnCA-Service for Mrs. William (Tillie) Burr, 83, mother cf Macomb County Register of Deeds Aaron Burr, will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Milliken Funeral Itome. Burial will be in Troy Union Cemetery. Mrs. Burr of 44752 Utica Rd.. died yesterday in St. Joseph Hos^ Mount CTemens, after a short illness. > Surviving are another son, Louis; and four daughters, Mrs. LuciUe Wilson, Mrs. Beatrice Oaig, Mrs. Fern King and. Mrs. Pauline Kraft, all of Utica; 10 grandchildren and 12 great-gnuid-children. ASHLEV D. NORTHROP ATTICA — Service for Ashley D. Northrop,-75, of 4795 Newark Rd., will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Lester Smith and Son Funeral Home, Imlay Qty. Burial will be in the Diyden Center Mr. Northrop died Sund^ at his bon^e Mowing a heart attack. He was a retired farmer and a member of the Baptist Church in Fomer Baby Sitter Sentenced to Jackson A 19-year-old Ptmtiac youth, who once was a baby sitter for the cou^e from which he stole, was sentenced to Jackson Prison yesterday for 18 months to 5 years. Dale Bishop of 312 N. Saginaw St., pleaded guilty Jan. 25 to a charge entering without breaking of a home at 378 S. Marshall St. on or about Sept. 21 last year. WWW Bishop, who was on probation for breaking and entering and had Juvenile record,- took a pair of men’s trousers from the home and two piggy banks containing approximately $58. He was sentenced by Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland. (AdTertliement) (Admtlwraniti Stops Constipation Due to **Aging Colon** New laxative discovery for normal As jrou grow older, the intemsl muscles of your cokm wall also see, lose the strenfib that (uopels waste from the body.Stignsnt bowel contetits become so dry and shrunken that they fail to stimulste the urge to puige. Relief, doctors say. lies hi a new Issative principle.tiM-eiylc bulks and 4 days tor rebel. UIdaiyle salu and drugs cramp and gripa the enbra system. Of all laxatives, only new CousisAiD gives yon its specfal J-wsy telief that arorks only on the lower ooloa (erea of oonstipation). re*creates 3 essentials regularity. Ul CoLONAin moisturires -dry. hardened wute (or easy paiuge widi-out pain or suain. (2) Colonaid's unequalled rehulking actioD helps re-lone flabby colon miMclea. (3) And CoiONAiD acta gently,,on the nerve reflexes that aiipiulaie Ih. vital -masa movement'* ot youi tower colon. CoLONAiD relieves even ebronie comiipalioo ovetmght; is so gentle it was hospital proved Mfe even (or ev pecuot mothers. And CoioNAiD won't imertere wiUi abaorption at viumins or other (ood nutrienu. Get Colonaio todayl Introductory am 43e. WORRIED OVER DEBTS? Ml^rUN "sIDIl^ *1 «SB arfsr* msrdleu at bsw laaeh sr haw a Race Horse Owner Paget Is Dead at 54 * LONDON (AP) - Dorothy Paget, race horse owner, died today at the age of 54. Miss Paget spent more than 10 million dollars to realize her ambition—the winning of both the Grand National Steeplediase and the English Derby. Peeriess Golden Miller won the 1934 Grand National for her in tile record time of 9:20.4. Her Straight Deal took the derby in 1913. WWW Her huge fortune was inherited from an American grandfather, the late WUliam C. Whitney. NO security Oft ENDORSERS REtEUIREO ONI PUCE TO PAY "let If Tears of Crwdil Cennaeflag fxperieace Astfa( Tea" Henrst Daffy 9 lo $, Wed. and Sat. 9 (e J2 Ifooa. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS Guidance Clinic Group to Hear Dr, J.H, Graves Dr. James H. Graves, clinical director of ti» department of psy^ chiatry at DArolt Receiving Hospital, will be guest speaker 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at the annual dinner-meeting of the Oakland Child Guidance Clinic at Nortbwood Inn in Berkley. His topic will be “Mentally 111 Children — Where Do They Go?" The talk will deal with hospitalization problems of the seriously disturbed diild, the role of the diild guidance clinic and the importance of citizen action. The U.S. signed a treaty of annexation with Hawaii on Feb. 14, m Surviving berides his wlte Dolly are four daughters, Mrs. Levi Criva and Mrs. Irving Taylor, both of Pontiac, and Mrs. Robert Edwards and Mrs. Joe Luchat, both of Imlay Qty; five sons, Delbert of Imlay City, Kenneth, Harold and iay. all of Attica, and Richard ot Onaway: a brother; two sisters; 45 grandchildren; and 39 great-grandddldren. Grand Rapids Collages Continue Expansion GRAND RAPIDS Wl-Expuislon programs continue at the ttra four-year private colleges ig Grand Rapids. Calvin College announced final approval of a master plan at Its new 166-acre southeast subu^ ban campus which is scheduled to hold nesiiy 25 separate buOdings by 1975. Meanwhile, Aqulntas CMege has let contracts for the second new building to be started on ' campus since last fall. GAS PERMITS Now Available CaU Today for Information ACE HEATING &C00UNG CO. 1735 N. WilHoms UIm Rd. 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SEE AND PRICE SIX STUNNING STYLES at your STUDEBAKER DEALER’S MAZUREK motor sales DAVIS MOTORS RINK MOTpRS 245 South Blvd., East 606 North Main St. 4455 Highland Road Pontiac, Michigan Rochester, Michigan Pontiac, Michigan SEE THE STUDEBAKER TRUCKS-THEY'RE TOUGHER THAN THE JOBI ‘ ' '/ , ^ BOB SOUTHERN 990 W. Maple Rd. Walled Lake, Michigan TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 9,1960 Polish Woman Travels Across America To Tell Her Story, Sound Her Warning Extra $950 Million Asked by President Mm wVMt of ODU-Stmltlc teribbllnm Mart Tiohat tncldMiU of prcln-«too. • voiMa who ninplTtd tlM onU Mul OunsMsy Is in connection « of that book. u ThU ta her tloiy.) By naMnaa* BUND8C81' NEW YORK (UPI)-*‘How is It poa^ that the worid is sU«it7’‘ The qoestion passed in disbelief in 1939 between mother and dauadv ter hi -a Jewish town in Poland, which was wiped oW that year. It was the whisper in Auschwitz in 1945. "If they knew people were being killed in ma :se«. bow was it DO OM came to help? "We came to the conclusion that the worid did not know.’’ Mrs. Ida Loew recalled in New York this wedc. The wwld has now known for 15 years. But Mrs. Loew will tell it ag^n across America, beginning tonii^t. for the sake of her mother who died in that Polish town, in gratitude to the American Jews who have made possible her own new. strong life in Israel—and" because she want.s m) one !'» fniget As Levin wrote it, Evi/ Korn-gtdd’s mother sent her from their doomed Polish town at the age of 16, dressed as an Aryan girl of the Ukraine tdth a heavy gold cross at her throat. Eva "passed,” safely but with much torment of spirit, in German-occuiried Austria for most of World War II. Found out, she survived the Inst Iyears of Auschwitz, escaped the I death march of its starving prisoners and made her way through a European underground to Israel, meeting and marrying on the way a fellow Pole. She is now the mother of two sons, a happily settled housewife in Ramat Gan, near Tel Aviv. reooastnicting from painful memory Uio diarj conflscatod at" the time of her arrest, gave It to Levin and answered his search- In part it is a fulfillment of her last promise to her mother. "My mother demanded—not asked, but demanded-that I leave the family and go to survive. "The last of her words in departing from me were, *If you do live, build your life again. And after the war, you must tell the whole world what happened to us. how you did survive.' ” Its telling is part, also, of Mrs. Loew’s own philosoimy—which has led her to leave visible the death camp numbers tattooed On her forearm, and to tell her children, other mothers have done more happily, the terrible true story of '’when mother was a girl” pearances of anti-Semitism today, Mrs. Loew said. "People learn by mistakes and experience, the response today is not slve as it was before. They under, stand today how terribly dangerous it can be.” WASHINGTON ill — Presided Elisenhower asked Congress today for an extra 950 mitlion dollars in appropriations for the present fiscal year ending June 30. Most of it is for the executive brandi, the bulk of it for mandatory expenses such as grants to Corp. There also are some unforeexpenses such as those to r damage caused by an earthquake in Yellowstone National Park. The White House said the request was taken into account in the latest budget revision. The U.S. Navy distributes more than 1.6 million news releases each year to home town newspapers of the men and women who are serving in various branches of the Navy. GAS PERMITS Now Available Call Today for Information ACE HEATIIIG & COOLING Co. 1735 N. Williomi Ukt U., n«or M-59 OR 3>4554 "I am not frightened” by ap- (AdTerUMmrnU DO WE NAVE TO DIE? tlvit n happen ii":iin said. t strer'T mui In Lo'i A'lgetes. mlnd-nower of a thousand men ori rwn Its ••'Tile Volee of Two more *.s well as the^ energy-power| ir'ds," reveals the story of a re-,of the universe wM'-h can be used I ’o'-le system t*'st o t-n leeds m Ms da'ly affa'rs. finished ■’ ''IS, knew, and 1 knew anli-S^milism sHj .should not i "The beginnh-ms tl... SHOW as "nbelleyable improve-' It Iregan with Hiller, many, years ago,” Mrs. Loew. a smiling, apple-cheeked woman of 36, is thel heroine-not coincidentally, but In fact—of Meyer Levin’s best-selling novel "Eva." Tonight in Biirmingham. Ala., tomorrow in Chicago and for the next two months in other cities across the country, she will appear at United Jewish appeal meetings ment in power of mind, achieve- mind-power, when awak- brUliant bmlne.ss and^„^ ^ professional success and new hap- accomplishments from plness Many report improvement in health. Others tell of increased Drury Still leads Best-Selling Fiction ADMSE Al^ CONSENT, Drury HAWAII, Michenef DEAR AND GLORIOUS PHYSL CIAN, Caldwell ' THE WAR LOVER. Herfey EXODUS. Uris NONFICTION ACT ONE. Hart FOLK MEDICINE. Jarvis THE LONGEST DAY. Ryan THE ARMADA. Mattingly THIS IS MY GOD, Wouk bodily strength, magnetic person-allty, courage and poise. The man, a well-known explorer and geographer, tells how he found these strange methods In far-off and mysterious Tibet, often called the land of miracles by the few travelers permitted to visit It. He discloses how he learned rare wisdom and-lotif-hldden yiraetlces, closely guarded for three thousand years by the sages, which enabled many to perform amazing feats. He maintains that these bninense powers are latent in all of us, and that methods for using them are now simplified so that they can be used by almost any person with ordinary Intelligence. He maintains that man. Instead of being limited by a one-man-[nd, has within him the In many fields. To that eternal question, "Do we have to die?" his answer is astounding. The author states the time has come for this long-bidden system to be disclosed to the Western world, and offers to send his amazing 9,000-word treiftise—which reveals many startling results •— to sincere readers of this paper, free of cost or obligation. For your free copy, address the Institute of talphyslcs, 213 South Hobart Blvd, Dept. SOS-T, Los Angeles 4, Calif. A bonus 32-page booklet is offered, also without extra charge, to every one writing at this time. The title of this popular tenus book is "The Magic Between the Lines of the Lord's Prayer.” Send postcard or letter today and get both booklets free. A Powerful Ploasuro to Drive... A Thrifty Pieosure to Own I Coma on . . . take the wheel of a new Oldtmobile and get the fed of the Rocketing Sistiesl Surging power is yours for the asking ... and the new Rscvlar Rockr bgiae* brings you more miles M dollar with lower-ooet, ngftlar gat. lliy not test-cide the ’60 Olds today? SH VOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZIO OLDSMOaiLB QUALITY DIALBSI I JEROME MOTOR SALES GO., 280 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. VISIT THE OLDS EXHIBIT AT THE DETROIT AUTO SHOW . DETROIT ARTILLERY ARMORY, FEIRUARY «-l4 A New Note In Banking CARILLON BELLS Our Gift to the People of Pontiac The 74 Carillon Bells at The Community National Bank will ring out a new note in the downtown area... Wait and listen for a new note at Community. Watch for Dedication Day Announcement 0 kUiUll National I Bank O . f P O N T i. A € Offices at W. Huron ... N. Perry ... Keego Harbor ... Walled Lake .. Union Lake... Milford... Lake Orion ... Waterford .... Bloomfield Hills and Romeo / THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY. 1 EHRUARY 9, lOOO PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THIUTEKN Press Reporter Stops, Looks and Listens at Clarkston Hall Volunteer Firemen Jump at Wail of Township Siren When the big siren on top of the Independence Township Fire Hall in Garkston "sounds oH." some 35 farmers, business and professional men drop whatever they’re dtring and rush to die scene of dw flie. Even before the last wailing note of th« siren has died down these volunteer firemen gre on their way, through the magic of short wave radio. InimedlatHy after aa alarm has beea calhd in to Fire OhM Donald Beach, he aoUftes (by radio) Bhtard Morgan, owner of a gas station next to the Ore Volunteeys who do not )wve short wave radiM head for the fire hall where the location and type of fire is lettered out on a big blark- board. Hiey grab rubber coats, boots and metal hats and are off to the fire. The first man who arrives at the lire station gets to drive the gleaming red truck. Morgan slams the big door up and as the fire truck swings down Main street, barbers, bankers, clerks and the postmaster drop everything, run out and Jump on the side of the moving vehicle. After the main Irurh gets to the fire. If the driver flmlH that It Is too mnrh to handle, he first linis In a call for the stale po lice to help wmh on traffic detail. Then the all-important call ANgWERS CAIX — Independence Township Fire Oiief Donald Beach, 47, gets assistance from his wife llenrielta when he answers an urgent call during the night. He leaves his pajamas on and sfips into white coveralls, a standard night unifotro for firemen so they cun be seen in the dark more easily. departments of surronnding town-shlpo. Most of the township's volunteers belong to the Northeastern Ohkiand County Fire Assn. With Pictures and Story By Reba Heintzelman this group there are no township boundary lines, and whenever as-siatance is needed the volunteers all swarm to the disaster spot. "It was not always this convenient,” said Beach who has been the Independence Towmship Fire Chief for more than 20 years. ’‘In the old days, red tape was the biggest hazard for getting outside assistance on large fires. There was none of today's cooperation or coordination,’’ he added. ALMOST blSASTROrg As an example. Beach sited a huge fire that happened 15 years ago. which almost wiped out one block of Main street in Oarkston becaiLse of the lack of help. The fire w.is discovered early one wintry morning in the back part of a garage-salesroom on Church and Main streets. A plea for help went out and by the time permission was finally granted to have another township fire department assist, the garage was a raging inferno. la order te save the Mock, firemea and townspeople poured hundreds of galbnt of water on trol. Amither incident firemen will talk abouj for many years to come was when Beach's son Jack went on his first "run" The call came in that a setter dog had slipped off (be edge of the ice in the old Ford mill pond. Jack, along with other volunteers rushed to the pond, the big dog floui}dering helplessly in the icy water, unable to get a good hold on the edge. TWO IN TBOIW-E Jack, then 19, rushed head long out onto tl»e ice, gut l(X) near the edge and fell into tlie waier rights on top of the dog. "We didn't know who was saving who for awhile.” one of the firemen chuckled. However, both were pulled nut on a hook, the dog by the collar, and Jack by the seat of his pants. ReMdeato of ClarksiM aad the surrounding area are esoeptton-aHy proud ot their volaaleer fhre department estaUished more than IN years ago. From a mere handful of men )n a "budtet brigade" has grown one Of the finest volunteer (ire departments in the Bjate. according to officials. One of the nvikt Irensurcd items in the fire hall is an old Model T fire truck that “goes like a scared The big wooden wheels with the old fashioned flat rims, thin tubes and tires are in perfect condition as is the frame and four-cylinder engine. The present owners are just a$ proud of their "grandaddy" fire wagon as were Clarkston fore/a-j watched the little red truck being delivered more than 23 years ago. The department never owned a spirited team of fire horses. They switched from the o!d hand-drawn hose pumps right to the little red Ford truck. The department now boa.sl« two separate stations, one on Church street in the heart of aarkston, and another on Saaha-bnw at Clarkston road. One of the Volunteers, Jack Hess and hia family, has a small apartment over the second fire station, and, although be works in Pontiac, Hess is on duty 24 hours a day I company No. 2 station operator. In the big main station are two pumpers, a tanker and a brand r^ew $7,000 rescue unit, puifhased and fully equipped by the firemen. * * * There also is a power wagon for grass fires and off-road work, and by April 1, another pumper costing some $20,000 will be parked alongside the other equipment, Beach said. . Beach added, that once a (ire-man-«lways a fireman. “It's like a fever. Once- the bug hits you, you’re never the same again when you hear the wail of a fire siren,’’ he concluded. Rev. Foutz Resigns Rochester Pastorate ROCHESTER — ’The Rev. Martin F. Foutz, pastor of Abiding Presence Evangelical Lutheran Church, has resigned to accept the pastorate of the Gethsemane Lutheran Church in Indianapolis, Ind. duties next Wednesday. During his ministry in Rochester he "served as secretary of the llocheslcr Ministerial Assn. PICK UP VOLUNTEER^ — Independenee ’Townrtiip volunteer firemen drop everything when they hear the blast of the fiire siren. Here a main street barber, John (Tink) Ronk, prepares to b the ntoving fire truck as his buddies urge him to hurry. Area Volunteer Firefighters Are a Noble Breed Volunteer (ire departments all /cr Oakland County answer-every type of call, in any kind of weather at any time of day or night. department is more outstanding than another in dedicated service to the community. Once the bag of being a volunteer fireman has bitten a man, “he’s a goaner,” hundreds of firefighters In Oakland’s 18 townships will agree. The thrill of seeing a shiny red truck speed through city streets with cara streaking (or the ciirlw, seems to stay with a man from boyhood. Billowing ’ s 'pi o k e, crackling flames, the challenge of the unknown, risking ' personal injury, even death, or saving a life — these are the things that get into a volunteer’s blood, they say. Men serving with a volunteer companionship shared breeds loyalty and courage. Volunteers take care of members families in case of trouble and assist in worthy community -S projects. ALERTS VOI.UNTEERS — Bill Wilson receives a call (nan the chief and immediately alerts 19 of the 33 Independence Township firemen wlio have shortwave radios. All oilier volunteers go to the (ire hall (or instructions on location and type of (ire In piugiess, then proceed "as fast as possitile" with the engines. SIPPING OOFITEE — Gathered back at the fire had after a hard workout, Independence Township firemen sip hot coffee and talk over various phases of the blaze. Seated In front is Bill Wilson, and from left are onlooker Supers visor Duana Hursfall, volunteers James Hemingway and Rex Fenstemaker, Chief Don Beach, his daughter Shirley and ’’Unk’’ Ronk, feeding more wood into the potbelUed stove. FIGHTING BLAZE - Volunteer firemen Eugene McGill, Clarence Sage and Rex Fensle- ROLL ’EM OUT!' — When the laikstra, the first volunteer w rive the truck. Ready fnd vifituy to this winter’s record ngninot the cinb coached by Gene Wright dim NIebaiier’o five won ttie first game hnndily. But it’s Uke Wright said this morning, “don’t let anybody count us out before the game U over. The boys are in line shape and eager to recoup for that first defeat. Our opponents wUl certainly know they’ve been in a real 'jattle, whichever way it goes.” Niebauer commented that “now Pat Campbell is back in action, and that gives us all starters in tiptop condition.’’ Pat had been benched by an attack of flu, missed the last game while recuperating. Wright proposes to start his Junior club that Includes slippery and capable little Mike Reed, Dave Lufldn, Jim Kennedy, taU Ted Dob-ski and Rudy Yapo. Shamrocks wUl rely on their regulars; steady-scoring Tom Dabbs, Pat Campbell, George Drake, Don Mountain and Art Robak. HOOP FOES HERE TONIGHT - These four city prep cagers wiU be performing for as many different tepms in separate games matching Pontiac achoola tonight. At far left la Uttle Northern guard Jim Caplatrant Next to him is new Central star Henry Robertson. St. Michael ace George Drake is third from left and Phil Bieri is at far right. The Chiefs and Huskies clash at PNH while the Shamrocks and Rams go at it on the PCH court. Northern Will Entertain Chiefs; in 2nd Meeting Central Heavy Favorite to Increase Big Lead in Press Trophy Race By CHUCK ABAIB The time has oome around for another Pontiac Gentral-lfontlae Northern basketbaU meetiiig. It will get under way tooieht at t:30 on the Huskie hardwood. ★ ♦ * Even though fitere’s both the opportunity for sweet revenge aneen Bill Ratliff, who Is stiU nnbeaten In the diving event. The switch from the 20 to the 25 yard pool should mtdee little difference in today’s meet. ★ ★ w Coach Gene Norris at PCH, unconcerned over any po^bilitiea of an upset, is planning to shuffle the personnel to other events rather than swim their specialties. Bnno Norvell, who carrieo a streak of tS straight orthodox breaststroke vietorieo covering two years, moy find hintself swimmiag the backstroke. holding the team and pool mark of 1:07.4. Pontiac Northern also hai an individual streak going -with Ratliff’s diving. He is unbeaten in 10 meete this year and has 12 from last year to make it 22 victories although not consecutive. He missed a couple meets because of an injury. Friday night. Pontiac Central has big Saginaw Valley dual meet at the PNH paol with Bay City Central, who handed the Chiefs wie of their two losses this season. PCH record U now 7-2-1. P^^H is S5. Big Ten Faces Loss of Bowl Skippers vs Oxford Tonight ••SSSS' esse • s s • • • • s Great 'V straight... superb h mi)(ed drinks!, As far as height Is concerned, the cittbn mte about even. They employ much the Mine style of play, using n combination of eon-troUed-bnll and fast break. Both occasionally take off on a raoe-hone ntyle. Faiu will be watching the “lihle guys’’ of both dubs. It so happens the top point makers most of the season have been To Dabbs, Shamrocks’ 56 guard, and 55H Mike Reed, Rams’ speedy guard. In the Jan. 9 Shamrock victory Dabbs paced the 58-46 count with 19. Reed was only two pointe back, with 17. It should be quite a scoring duel. Shamrocks have a 7-4 SGL standing while their oiqiosition is listed at 2-9. While the dty parochials are settling their differences at PCH, Orchard Lake St. Mary entertains Mary, shooting to wind op ita SCL schedule in 2nd place, and a 10-2 mark. Here’s tonight’s squads for Shamrocks and Rams: Illinois Votes Against st. feed ht. ros. ht st. mike ^ Reed S-S'i } D*l>bB New Rose Contiact^^«„ Causing Deadlock CHICAGO (AP) - Chances ol another Rose Bowl tleup involving th!^ Big Ten appear dead following Illinois’ vote against a new contract. Illinois' dedston last night was believed the ded^ve one. kilUng all chances of renewing the New Year’s Day football scries. Five schools are for renewal and five against in a matter which needs a majority vote. Illinois. Minnesota. Wisconsin and Ohio State have announced their stand against the post-season game. Northwestern has not given its latest decision but has voted against it in the past and is expected to do so again. Hopes far continuing the series were revived last month when the Big Ten decided at a Joint meeting of athletic directors and faculty representatives to take another Dte. This followed last spring’s vote when possible reliewal series was killed in a 5-5 deadlock. But with the founding of thf Athletic Assn, of Western Universities to replace the Pacific Coast Oonference, a new Invltatkm was extended to the Big Ten to eoo-tlnue playh« in the Hose Bowl. It was on the basis of fills in-vitafioD that the Big Ten was moved to take up another vote. The biggest Tuesday prep basketball schedule of the season for both quality and quantity it on tap tonight around the Oakland County area. Two full league slates -and cral battles of old rivals should make for «in interesting program for local hoop followers. A four-way fie for the Eastern goutheni. Thumb schedule Is slatcB. Waterford at Oxford, Rochester at Avondale, Walled Lake vs West Bloomfield and Birmingham Groves visits Pontiac Emmanuel Raaalsn OUrmptc* I (t><> Kelly Willing to Mull Deal With Toronto TORONTO im - Red Kelly has been asked if he would be wUling-to Join the Toronto Maple Leafs should a hockey trade be worked out with the Detroit Red Wings. The all-star National Hockey League defenseman, who “retired” Friday after Detroit announced he was being traded to New York, has promised King Toronto assistant general manager, that he will think over the offer. Qancy called Kdly at Detroit yesterday after first clearing the situation with Jack Adams, Red Wing general manager. ★ ★ A Red Wings Call Haddon to Fill Defensive Gap DETROIT W - The Detroit Red Wings’ defense will be back to strength for their game with Boston Thursday. Uoyd Haddon, 21-year-old fenseman. was called up from the Edmonton Flyers of the Western Hockey League to Join. Detroit whose defense corps' has been a man short since Red Kelly balked at going to New York in a trade. This is Haddon’s first foil year In pro hockey. Leorn to Skate Bloomfield Hills Ice Skating Studio in some ol the major non-loop attractions. Birmingham Seaholm will be trying to drop East Detroit out of the deadlocked EML quartet and repeat an earlier triumph. The Maples will be at home. Port Huron is guest of red-hot Ferndale the other crucial battle. The Dales have won six straight. Hazel Park meets Mt. Clemens. STORM TOPPLES "SNOW STATUE” — Workmen push a plaster sUtue of an lea hockey player back Into position after a battering wind and rain stornq toppled It onto the entrance to the Ice Arena at Squaw Valley, Calif. The statue, which Is to be coated with ice to make it resemble a snow statue, was not dam-.aged."'" Timely Snowfall Averts Squaw Valley Disaster Waterford added Oxford to fill In an open date bat the Skipppers are expecting no easy time «rtth Doag Stott, Jeff Brady Rochester has come to life with two big Tri-County triumphs after jlng seven in a row. The Falcons’ only other win was opening night romp of Avon. It may be closer this time. The game at Keego Harbor finds much-improved W a 11 e ‘ seeking revenge. Each team has won four of its last five starts. West Bloomfield is 3-0 against Inter-Lakes quintets. Groves came from far bchtod ★ ★ ★ Dondero Ace Passes Green Lancer star Sonny Green Is gone. Cranbrook made another attempt at finding the victory column. The Cranes were host to Grosse Pointe University School this afternoon. Two of their nine setbacks have been by two points and another by one. John Meadows and Royal Oak Dondero will be at Berkley, Orton-viUe tries to keep rolling against Mt. Morris, Imlay City goes to Marlette, Utica entertains Center Line, Country Day vs Lutheran East, Bay City Central takes on Midland and Royal Oak Shrine is at home to play Mt. Carmel. Lapeer plays Owosso, Lamphere is a definite underdog at Harper Woods, Millington travels to Akron-Fairgriove, North Branch vs Kingston and Roseville is at Cherry Hill. Armada should take another step towards the Thumb crown by beating a .Capac five which could be troublesome. Brown City is at Alnont, Dryden and New Haven tangle aiid Memphis entertains of aa npset. BID Hayward has left the PCH ranks since but Henry Robertson has come into his own as a capable replacement. Leon Prentice 1 another addition Art Van Ryzin Id not have last time. ♦ * * Northern will have one newcomer who was not eligible before. Bill SefcuUch, 6-3, got into his first game Friday at Berkley and worked wril on the backboards although appearing Jittery otherwise. He Is expected to see considcr-ahle action helping Dennis Vincent scrapper par excellence Steve Thompson battle big guys Geor<;e Fed and BiU Pritchett on the boards. Meadows Point Leader Jarring John Meadows of Royal Oak Dondero has finally wor'iced himself to the top of the Oakland County scoring heap. A 2%point night Friday edged him ahead of graduated Emmanuel ace Sonny Green 24.5 to 23.4 on game average. ♦ ★ ♦ It should be an interesting battle nvn the wire for the honor with Bud Acton of Troy at 22.9 and Ron Morion 21.9. Acton tops in total points with 320. out of the first 20 after being on the list all season as Dennis Stinson of Ferndale moved in and Neil Kieraan, St. James, returned. A A ★ Ortonville and Oxford continued to lead the way with three and two representatives in the group, sp^vely. Armada sharpshooter Terry Wills has been gaining slowly on area leader Don Appleton. Appleton’ lead is now 23.9 to 22.8 with Don Eschenburg of Alnumt next at 17. Orchard Laka St Mary standout Glen Haas, Glen Schuett- of Milford and Stan Gracki dropped IfMdovi. RO Dondero ....10 Stf 14. Orecn. Smmanuel ...........ft U7 S3. Acton. Tros ...............14 330 S3. ftftorlan. BiUf .......30ft 31. fUchM^ton. OrtonviUi •. ‘‘ Ml 6 0406 805 W. Long Lok(- Rd.. Bloomfield Hills SQUAW VALLEY, Calif. WV-Raln turned to snow Just in time to avert possible disaster at the Winter Olympic Games. The snow started yesterday and continued today. Weather bureau forecaster Hal Root said he expected the snow to fall all day. The temperature at 6 a.m. was 28 degrees and Root said he doubted it would rise enough during the [ day to renew yesterday’s watery threat to the games. A blizzard raged through Squaw Valley yesterday, but shortly after the danger of flooding and damage to ski race courses became pritical, rain turned to snow aiid the threat subsided. Temperatures had dipped Just enough—to 32 degrees, the freezing point. Rain melts snow with a resulfi ing runoff of both. • Early In the day H. D. Thoreau, managing director tor tb5 games, stated, “The Squaw Valley site VII- Olympic Winter Games Is now in serious condition because ot the continued un-preceoented rain storms in the Siewas. All possible mqasures are being taken to protect the Olympic facilities from the potential damage.” Protective measures helped but nature provided the real answer when temperatures dnqjncd in oarty afternoon and snOvr'lell. Sfill the. compacted snow park log pad WH nearly washed out and some ski runs ^)were damaged. Trees crashed fiown to winds rangtog froth 50 miles an hour Ito' the Valley to 100 miles par hourion the peaks. One 75-footer smariicd down 30 feet behind the Olympic administration building leaving a main power line dangling. Troubles with the water sys-terns developed. Dr. William Stiles, medical director tor the Games, said there was “great danger of water pollution" at Squaw Valley lodge in which officials and some other Olympk personnel are lodged. It has Its own water system. Dr. Stjles said flood oonditiona to the reservoir serving the lodge created the pollution hazard. The other water system, which served the Wympic area, luid a cracked pipe which caused water in the buiHinas to be shut off. The Olympic Village where the athletes are housed continued to have good supply. Located to a relatively iaolated azga 200 miles eagt ol San Frao-cisob wd 40 miles west of Reno in (be Higfer Sierra, Squaw Valley is sorrounded by 9,000 foot mountain peak*. ‘Ibe Valley Itself to (udy 2H miles long^tnd H mile ide. At 5 p-to-. a bulletin from Olympic planners said. “Reporta from crews insoeCting the ski slopes indicated that water drainage froip i» mountains to subsiding.” . Ski events director WIH^ Schaeffler reported damage to the lower put of the men’s couiee. There was also some dam-to the ski Jump. With good weather, bofii could be repaired within thTM days. Sports Calendar TPBSDAT Blih a«hMl Bmeketkell PodUm Cmtral at Pontlte Morthern Waterford at Oxford _______________________ 12 2M II. IX, W. Bloomlleld .......12 211 ~ .. Wren, South Ljron .......11 114 . Stott. Oxford .............. • 103 IT. Dabba. Bt. Michael ........ *• Maron, Bloomfield RUIe ................. Thorpe. Avondale ...........10 100 l«l Chapman. Parnlntfon ....12 214 l(.‘ Brady, Oxford ............. 0 123 16 Myeri. OrtonvIUt ...........10 ISO " Hutchinge. Orfonyllle ......10 164 ^........la laa ......10 ) Kleman, St. Jamea Sehlaff. Southfield ------- Btinaon, Femtalc ........1 ABSA BCOBINO .phere at Harper Wooda ___Carmel at RO shrine North Branch at Klneston UllUnxton at Akron-KlrtrOTi Roierllle at Cherry HIU Oatoteo at T.aoea-MMIanC »* Bay City Centra Poouac'clrotral at PonUa? tj^ern S'5?Mte"*aril5 ““^H&’SaKfwra.m., NorthTtUa at Uvonla * ’*“'lrt5*l»HBTtiSAT Cr..br,§*‘a.«af7SSSfm Waterfo-d at Kdael Ford Hl-k arka«| SwImmlBB OUca at Southfield ' Peindele et *lt- Thmp an 66 e-4 C 6-1 44 Vlnr-nt 21 6-T O 6-6 24 Norton 32 6-11 U 6-1 12 Everett 6-1 10 C’p’trnt Junior Wings Victors DETROIT (UPI) - The Detroit Junior Red Wings took their sixth straight home victory last night with a 3-1 triumph over the Wal-lac<4)urg Knights. ^ Chiefs 6th in AP Poll By The Associated Press BTC. PTS. ___ 11.6 161 ..,..11-0 Clair I. Manlatoe.................10-3 66 I. Ionia . ........ .......10-2 63 pttairt. la order; Bad Axe. ColdvaUr, Ithaea. Holt. BrfohUa, Tawat aroa, Durand, OlanaatTflM, Tt«r.. Clara, oraad Dnltr-Cbrlf- 1. Rudyard 1. Bansor . 2. Wayland CryetM PaUa. PUnt Bt. John. Pilot Bant-ler. DeekarvUla, armada, Bdmort. Oe-coda. Howard Cty, Morler-atanwond. r Trout Creek ............11-1 «• 6. Bath .............. ,ll-S 60 0. Powera . 14-0 .47 10. Sartnaw Baercd Heart ..14-2 40 OUwrt. la orSer: Dollar Bay. -6lar-euetta Pure*. Oerert, Bock, PUnt Hoover, mt at.,M6MMWi.JMJM. ““ — THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 0. 1960 FIFTEEN Eaglet Still Unbeaten "The Eaglet had no trouble jon-tbuing along the unbeaten trail while GM Tech was dividii^ a pair of two-point games in YMCA In- tramural hoop play last night. John McQure got 17 in a 73-42 Eagle romp over the Lancers. GM Tech nipp^ the Falcons 37-35 paced by P. Jankowsky with 9 and bowed to the Cimzy Eights 30-28 despite 16 for Dave Prtqier. SMART am*// cer-Mast modala, Ju$t \Y Tw arrivad from Frtnea ^(^^Oj^ makes driving FUN again! p—r angina ^es b ** ami mors nding n F fsgwiet—ina^ and oat, aoiart 1 atytng the ladies loss. Me parking arobUma; in ths Dauphiao jroull find roof oompactneis. Ml Ranmuk rfeelers—mors than 6S0— fully equipped for parts and if"***- ^•r^stt Mfling fow-door import car in •ranaton-fraa drivinc even in traffic: na« aorpaaied ease of bandUng. *^ENAULT Dauphino-SEC IT-DRIVe IT-NOWi OBImA Maaaalt Ohrisiea of TOLIVER MOTOR SALES, lie. 58 W. Pik« StrMt Pontioc, Michigon FE 4-1501 CASH? Just say the word I "You're the boss" at Beneficial When you want cash to pay off left-over bills — clotting bills, doctors' bills, ony bills —just phone BiwEnCTAi. for a Bill Clean-Up Loan. Then make only one monthly payment Inst^d of several . .. have more cash left-over for yourself at the end of each monthl Phone today/ re or Car 7 WEST LAWRENCE ITOEETJ^WTIAC tad Ploor. Lawnoce Mdg. o Plwnei FEderal 24249 BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. O H«s. eawcnciAL rtwAHce co. _ Boston Picks Grid Coach BOSTON (I) - The Beaton professional football team today announced the signing of Lou ^ban, head coach at Western, Illinois University, as head coach for iU team CITY HOCKEY KINGS — Meet the Standard Forge skaters. 1960 champions of the Qty Junior Hockey League in the division for boys 16 to 18 years old. Standing, from left to right: Dick Williams, Charles Allen, Jim Conklin, goalie Bob Leist, Doug Bergman, Ken Kdke, George Marks, BiU Dtngel and manager Bernard Boman. Kneeling, from left to right: Frank Haskell, Dennis Fitzgerald. Bob Benger, to Buck and Harry Repkey. Team members missing are Jerry Meyer and Jerry Alderson. Forge won the title with a M victory over Village Snack Shop at Pontiac’s Northside Park ice rink. Buckeyes Roll, 10M9; MSU Wins, ¥ Loses By The Assodated Press Ohio State’s Buckeyes took other stride toward their first Big Ten basketball title in 10 years by smashing Wisconsin 10669 for their eighth straight conference victory without defeat Michigan led &2T at halftime and went ahead by 10 points eprly in the second .half before Dlsching-er tossed ^ 21 points to spaiir the Bdlermakers. John Tidwell was high for Michigan with 25 pdnU. fltfllupi straight his high-soertag teammates need oaiy three vtctorlee la their last sU games to assure Ohio (Mate of at least a share of the cham- While the Buckeyes had things their own way at Madlaon last night, Purdue defeated Michigan 7965 at Aiu) Arbor to take over second idace and Indiana whipped Iowa 87-74 at Bloomington to move into a third place tie with Illinois. Newman,Bojsters 'K Leadl Newman A.M.E. bolstered Its Shaw’s Bill Hayward todc in-lKtnLno Illinois dropped a 78-77 decision t Michigan SUte and Northwestern clipp^ Minnesota 6664 at Minneapolis. Only Purdue (S-3), Indiana (4-S) and lUlnoh (4-3) have aa.v hope of catching the talented Buckeyes and their chances appear remote to say the least. Lucas pumped in 26 points against Wisconsin while four other Buckeyes scored in double figures with Larry Siegfried netting 22. Ohio State took a 46-33 halftime lead and scored 60 points in the second half. Jack Ulwelling was high for WiscI4B1195 7.60.I5 ■■ USED TIRES . from ..$4,95 FOREIGN CAR TIRES D»rlw Th*t«kr«S Frriulkki OroS* FB Nrl« 5.20sl3 ^16^5 5.60>I3 M675 5.90x13 H6«5 6.4O1I3 »1755 5.60x15 *1675 BONDED BRAKES njm mn « I Tmt. '9.95 urbosi bssrinp packsd. MONRO-MATIC SHOCKS INSTALLED ‘7.77 ALL CARS ARE TOUR TIRES WEARING TOO FAST? DOES TOUR CAR PUU TO THE SIDE? ALIGNMENT *5.95 ^RS . NO CHARGE TO CHECK IT! AH prieos pfss tad. tex ose. roc. iirs. If bo sxebsapo «M S3M i MARKET TIRE CO. ^ ■^nWEST HURON ST. f E 8-0424^ OPEN WEEKDAYS TIL 9 ...............jtrsT sar. “cuBek a SS-Dsr Ctoryt o SS-St-SS Bkyt e No Mmtr DoWu 0 CrsStt SIXTEEN r THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1960 714 Community Nat’I Bank Building Phone FE 4-1568-9 BAKER & HANSEN Richard H. DeWitt bm. re t-sm Donald E. Hansen rm. re t-siis • HomeownerR’ PoliciM Accident Insurance Fire Insuiance Aatomobile Insurance Life Insurance Liability Insurance Plate Glass Insurance Burglary Insurance Bonds—AH Types Tenant's Policies Th« b*tl corp«nf#rs mak* the lew*sf chipt. —G*nnan Prov»rb HELD-OVER Hlloriwii W««t 2QOOO yUGHS UlffilR IHE SEA/> CARY k TONY n Eastman COLOR >^iw niDi'iii KiHU'iaE Ems.Hani .AlUtO’CONNElL fwtgtw ot l;00-};l4-5!l4.7J»-»!44 NEXT: fox iJta First Tiina at Popular Pticatl "PORGY and BESS" Happy Anniveraapy coTt. the fuming PRONTIIR- .KilSfr I Sat.: Jamat Garaar, Natalia Wa#4 in "CASH McCALL" HURRY! HURRY! LAST 3 DAYS! ~ SCHEDULE — Short Subject 7:05 - 9:1 Li1 Abner 7:13 - 9:20 M w «in MS S *Sii* S 5 a*B THE LADY AND THE GIANT By Clarence Budington Kelland I • Itn Sr Clmaea MaiNs KaHaa4 • JM» kr TIa MUitif C«iv«r MMkaM kr NIA Saivks To Film Lolita -Regardless Producer Soys Parents Could Tell It Was No Walt Disney Deal XXVI Madam Janeway Mt behind her flat mahogany desk with iti inset top ot handtooled leather. She smiled and waved me to a chair. You must overlook Oscar’s mannert.’’ she said gently. "He is sometimes very clumsy. You handled the matter admirably. It has augmented my good opinion of you, Orrln." I wondered If Oscar had retted to her all that patofd be- his illegitimate daughter rather tn his mistress.'’ ★ ★ ★ ’Naturally," said I, though it seemed to me that any decent woman would prefer to be neither. 'If he questions me on the p" "Everyone has heard rumors,' told her. “What gentleman was named?” she press^ me. "Dan’l Drew,” i said flatly. "I have been named his mis-ess.” shq said unhappily, his daughter.” ■’Yes,’’ I answered. I would prefer, as any decent woman would,” she said, "to be (SniKEEGO Culim'MicE(n Ten Seconds toHelii Era* Porkinf "But," she said, and stared at me fixedly, "as my trusted attorney you would be apt to know the truth?” it it it 'I do not know the truth," said firmly. "But yon do," she said, uod- Young British Adventurers Get Major Jolt LONDON (UPI) - Replies poured in to,a small advertisement in the jobs vacant columns in a Yorkshire newspaper headlined "Have Gun—Will Travel. " A A The ad said “Concern with worldwide interests offers special training and good pay for fit young men with a spirit of adventure — occasionally dangerous.” The only other information was the box number to which applicants should write. Some 140 men wrote in, stated their age and qualifications and asked details. They got them today. AAA The "world-wide concern" proved to be the British Army. Recruiting officer Maj. Stan Phillips dreamed up the ad because coiiventional yvar Office ad vertising for manpower produced one reply a month in his area, A a A Said PhUUps- after leafing through the applications; "Some of these men are in for a shock— a lot of them are ex-soldiers.” tog graotonsly, "know that I prefer to be goadped about as his think. Madam,’' I said, not too pleased about the whole busi-ESS, "that I have my instnic-ons.” She arose and went to her small safe, wrhich she opened deftly kneeling so that I could see over her shoulder into the interior. From a pigeonhole she extracted a thick packet, sealed with red wax and rnade more secure by tape. This she handed to me. I placed it in my coat pocket. “See to it,” she said, “that you get a receipt in addition to a packet Mr. Dewitt will give you in return.” left the house. Oscar saw me to the door silently. I plowed my way across the street to my home. After luncheon I packed a small bag and walked briskly down to our dep^ which Mr. Vanderbilt had dedicated not long ago. (To Be Continued) By BOB THOMA8 W Movle-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD IB - "Lolita” will reach the screen whether the censon approve, says movie maker Stanley Kubrick. Kubrick and his partner, James B. Harris, own film rights to the controversial novel about a middle-aged man with a passion for little glris. They have hired the book’s, author, Vladimir Nabdeov, to write the script and hope to dtart filming in a few months. I asked Kubrick how the Johnston office feels about the project. "We haven’t dlsenssed it with them,", he replied. "We will try to get a Khrushchev to Visit New African Nation MOSCOW (AP)-Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev is planning his first trip to Africa. Moscow papers today published an exchange of letters between Khrushchev and the president of newly independent Guinea, Sekou Toure. Khrushchev accepted Toure’S invitation to visit "with great pleasure.” The date will be arranged by their diplomatic representatives. ★ ★ ★ Toure visited Moscow late last year. Guinea, a former French territory in West Africa, voted for Independence in 1958. The Soviet Union quickly extended economic aid and technical help to the new nation. ga ahead without It The seal Kubrick said he has spoken to Laurence Olivier and David Niven about playing the deranged Humbert Humbert and "both are interested.” Many on the inside and outside of the film industry are alarmed about putting "Lolita” on screen. Kubrick said he had no opinion about whether it should be played with an "adults only” tag. He added: ”I do think that parents would judge by the title that It is not a Walt Disney presentation." An escalator that can mova around comers has been registered ,wlth the U.S. patent office. St. Louis was incorporated i city in 1822. Remember...Wednesday is DOUBLE STAMP DAY at Drug Stores For Holden Red Stamps ; CloMd Toaight OPEM fMday SATURDAY SUNDAY For fumihirt. tukhsm, biths. «Msd-Mrk... Tou|h md durable... colorful ... ^ brifM for joan! Odorless... Odra washablal Quart $2.91 DonalduB Lvnbtr 27 Orchard Lake Ave. FI Z-'ISSI PAINTS MAKE HEADS TURN Whon you oro wooring protty Kindy glosioil na. B^ENCSB^OATES 13 N. Saginaw St. ccoseo^l^ij^ WEDNESDAY BONUS SPECIALS AT ALL AsP STORES mw wn coupon! ONE PACKA(9E OF U Nectar Tea Bags m with this Coupon—One Pockaga of 16 Nectar Tea Bags Wednesday, February 10th Only Om hr IWnliy—Adwhi Oi*l/ PONTIAC FRYING CHICKEN PARTS BREASTS " 49‘ LEGS - 3 9 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10th ONLY c FLORIDA GROWN WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY jOth ONLY PASCAL CELERY 24 Size Stolk 13 A & P BRAND^FROZEN WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10th ONLY STRAWBERRIES 6 1^ Prices Effective in all Eastern Michigan Stores ONLY THE GREAT ATIANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. $uper |y|arkets AMERICA’S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 X.7 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1960 SEVEHTEEH Income Tax Primer... Chapter 2 Watch for Extra Exemptions Bjr RICHABD A. MVLUENS NBA BcnriM (8MMd of U Clwptm) There Is one exemptim you can claim on your tax return which wiH not be questioned by the Internal Revenue Service, Every taxpayer is entitled to claim me exemption for himself. AAA Most taxpayers are also entitled to claim an exemption lor other persons, such as a wife dren. exemption on your separate return. It would be better for you both to file a Joint return. Your wife's income woud have to be shown on the Joint return, but you would get a 1600 exemption for her (more if she is 65 or blind) and you would also get credit for the tax withheld from her income. dnrtag the sammer from which was withheld, he should fUe a return uo as to have the withheld tax refunded. This wUI not prevent you from ih to save much by filing Joint returns. Remember, however, if your married child does file a must meet several tests. The tests are set out In the official instructions issued with the tax returns. Many taxpayers like additional help in figining out how the exemption testa apply to their dependents. This and the next article of the Primer will help you claim the right exemptions. YOUIt EXEMPTlONg Don’t overlook the extra exemption allowed if you or your wife are 65 or over in 1959. You are considered to be 65 in 1959 if your 6Sth birthday was on or before Jan. 1, I960. A problem many taxpayers have is what to do when their wives earn less than <600 in a year and have tax withheld from their in- The wife could file a separate return so as to get back any tax withheld, but, if she does, you cannot ffle a Joint return wtih The law has been changed so that, beginning with 1959, you may claim an exemption for a child.) i who has been placed in your home by an authorize placement agency (or legal adoption even though the child has not yet been legally adopted by you. Such a child and every other child you claim must meet the four tests shown below; AAA 1. Received less than 9600 gross income. (However, this limltaticm does not apply if the child was under 19 or a student. In either case, it doesn’t matter how much income the child had. He or she can still be claimed as your exemption if the following three tests are n|et.) t. Received more than half of his or her support from you (or from your wile If a Joint return la filed). The next articid of the Primer will expIsLi how to (ell when you have furnished over half the support' of a dependent. 3. If married, did not file a joint return with her husband or his wife. 4. Was either a.citizen oi dent of the United States resident of Canada, Mexico, the Republic of Panama or the Canal Zone; or was an alien child adt-ed by And living with a United States citizen abroad. Note that you may still be able to claim your child as an exemption even though he files a.separate return. If you have a child who was married in 1959 but who received over half of his or her support from you, check whether better for you to claim the exemption or for the child to file a Joint return with his or her spouse. often happens that newly married couples are not earning Joint return, you cannot claim him r ^ as an exemption. NEXT: ExemptlMis (or persons ADAM AMES By Ijon riiffi tHClk Vi2MO CMJlSlP. CX RatkreeM............$312 ..$182 ..$379 i Stldint Oau Walls .. .$ 99 ) ReKh leclMuret ..$395 ■ I Sromi Daen......$23.95 I Storm Windewt ...$9.95 i MODERNIZATION ■ AT ITS ilST! ” NO CASH NEEDED I FHA TERMS IS S YEARS TO PAY I CALL NOW * FE 3-7033 : FEDERAL S Modernization Co. H 2536 Dixie Hwy. e Coll Doy or Night W ■■■■■■ H ■HHMMHin NEW STATION FOR LEASE MOBILOIL COMPANY FI 5-94«6 ArerHsIn) helps yoi enjoy the 0oedliM New GMC 'Pusher-Type' School Bus Is Announced rear of this new GMC series, (SP5000) the disadvantaees and drawbacks of previous school bus units are immediately removed while many entirely new improvements are gained, Wemer said. Being mass-produced, the new bus is well within the price range of most school districts. The great demand tor a bus of this type stems from the fact Troy City Okays 10 Applicants for SDD Licenses TROY — After countless delays, pressure from church groups and even motions to drop the matter, the Troy City Commission last night paved the way for issuance of the first package liquor licenses n the city. The rommlNslonera resolved to inform the Stale Liquor Control Commission that the 10 appli-rants for SDD llrensrs have been Investigated and that the city has no objections to their was pointed out, however, that one applicant. Forsyth and Hohner Market on Dequindre road, is located in a non-conforming zoned area. • The original motion was amended to recommend that all things being equal the liceases be issued In chronological order. Some date back to 1942 and 1945. There have been no package liquor outlets in Troy up to this News in Brief Roy Berg, of 49S0 Creutvlew 1., Independence Township, told sheriff's deputies Monday that someone stole an electric guitar and amplifier total valued at $102 from his home. Thieves broke into a cottage Monday at 4563 Lakeview St.. In-de.'endence Township, owned by Harry Scheinfleld, of Detroit, and stole two bicycles from the base-t. according to sheriff's dep-iuties. Rummage, 8t. ThrreHs Thrift i nop. every Thursday, 674 Sunset, Orion. Adv. long sought a bus, at an ec«- ™ Maanee NEW YORK OP-The stock market made a mild and unconvincing recovery today with trading light early this afternoon. Gains of fractions to a point or so among key stocks outnumbered losers. The UsI was higher from the start in a continuation of the rebound from sharp losses which began yesterday afternoon. After about an hour of fairly broad advance, however, the upward drive weakened and a number of stocks replaoed gains with losiieB. Stedls canceled early gains and were mostly lower. Auto stocks were mixed at best. ♦ ★ ★ Rads, airlines, tobaccos, chemicals and mail order-retails kept a generally higher ton«{. Wall Streeters noted a trend to asier money with the decline in the U.S. Treasury's short-term borrowing costs to the lowest point in six months. At the same time there was a general feeling that stock market prices still have to find a firm support level. New York Stocks MARKETS prai" fMart Runs Easy to Firm The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce brought to the Farmer's Market by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Monday. Detroit Produce »«tin App|«i. Oelletout. »u........... Appiri Jonaihim. pu............ Apples. Northern Spy. bu..... Apples. Bteeli:. bu ............ VKUB1AHI.uk Beet* topped, bu Csbbacb! Curly, bii CsbbAfS. Red. bu................. ------- topped, bu ----- root, dos ............... HorserKdlsb. pk ................ Leeks, dos briis .............. Onions, dry, 50-lb. bss ...... . Psrslty, Boot. dos. tchs........ CHICAGO (Ji - The grain fu tures market ranged from slightly easier to firm In early dealings today on the board of trade. Scattered short covering and cash dealer demand had a steadying effect In com and rye but nearly all price changes were within minor fractions of previous finishes. Weakness in soybean oil soybean meal again brought light liquidation in soybeans. PBrsnIps. tb bu......... Potatoes, 50 lb. bag ... RAdlshes, Black, tb bu. Rsdish-s r Rhubarb. 1.. Rutsbsgss. -- .. Squash. Rubbsrd, b Turnips, topnad. bi Livestock Groin Prices CHICAGO OEAIN lOO. Feb. 9 (API tcei: Mtr. . “Vy- "fcrn- " 1.04% I l.tTtb 1 OETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT. P»b. t (AP)-Cattla-asl-able SbO: slaughter csttlt steady; stseri under 1050 Ibe. active others slow; scattering cheiee steers U.SO-M.50; small lot high choice to orlfne 1000 lb. eteeri 20.75; load high choice around 1020 lb steers 20.50; tctd lot mates of 25.50 Lodge Calendar Quadrant Low Twelve Club. An-..ual meetliig will be held on Wednesday. «b. 10 at Pontiac Lodge Temple. 18H East Lawrence St. at 8 PJd. Annual report of Officers and Committees and Election of New Officers. L. W. Bumes, Sec'y. Adv. the load Md safety features of a transit type. This need has IncreBsed with the demand for more and more passenger rap-arlty. Today the average is between 54 and 60 passengers but the demand for more capacity, which is imperative, can only be met by the transit type. With this, capacities up to 73 passengers can be carried while remaining well within the 35-foot legal limit. By moving the engine from front to rear a far bett^ load distribution is effected. Tne cha^is and payload weight is at the rear which permits the use of the GMC 9’000-pound front axle while the rear axle Is the ample GMC H172 17,-flOO-'-ound rapacity. The OMC 361-V8 engine meets all the torque and horsepower requirements for the new bus. There are two wheelbases, 17# Inches for the 66-61 passenger model and 827 inches for the 72-73 nassenger chassis. Cross Vehicle Weight is 26.000 pounds. The engine is mounted at the e treme rear of the chassis, parallel to the frame rails. Through! t’ ' use of a short drive line, power' is arplird to the rear axle from; the rear. . j The transmission is a five-speed, manual shift, controlled from the driver's location by a shaft running to the gear box. This .shaft well as the throttle control rod are sheathed in a waterproof cover for protection as well as ease of operation. it it it The clutch Is operated through frame-mounted pedal activating the master hydraulic cylinder re-tensing fhitd nreswur to the dutch. Rp"'iieM pedal pressure is very light. A valuable feature Is tltp abili-of a mechanic to start or stoo the engine at it| rear location instead of at the driver's seat. This is accomplished by a remote ignition cut-off and starting system located In the engine compartment. The radiator and cooling-«ystem are also at the rear. Air for the radiator is drawn through louvered openings In the body. For the carburetor, air Is drawn from the top of the bus to assure clean air at all times. n Cymn ... n U»i ny n Met Cl . n Moton . .enoice netiera xa.ov-ao.Kv; Utll^^ COWI 2itba. 114.'0-15.S0; cannert tnd cuturi . 72.2 iloge—Sklable 600. Butehen and OO.Ijiteady; moat mixed U.8. No. 2 and i -. 04.21100-230 lb. butcheri 12.25-13.75; mixed ! . 31.3 No. 1 and 2 theee vel|ht> 12.75-14.0* 31.2! load moetly No. 1 304 Ibe. 14.16; N. . 64.512 and 3 330-300 Ibe. 13.50-13.50; No. 3 . 10 300-300 . Ibe. 11 75-13 35; mixed an ' 55 jeowe 300-400 Iba. 10.:5-11.50; Mo. 3 . 31.5 3 400-000 lb. sowi 0.75-10.50. 37.4 j Veelere—Ratable ISO. Steady chL... . 30.1,and prime 25-42: etandard and good 37 25-35: cull and utility 15-25. . 40.3! Bheep-Balable 1500. Bulk early eup-. 41.41 ply thorn lambe eteady to atrons: ^ .. 47.6 most etrenath on Ughtwelghts; limited -,•* * Mead CP^______ 43.2 early supply wooled lambs eteady: . Merck ....... 75.4 slauahter ewes steady' most good endm • | Merr Ch a B 10.7 choice shorn lambs No. 1 pelts 15 50- ' Hi Mpls Ron ...121 30 00: two loads blah choice No. 1 pelts H I Minn MAM 1112.4 20 25; cull to choice slaughUr ewesj fV* Minn P a L 34 5 00-5.00. ■ li. Monsan Ch .. 40 5 „ 2 Mont Ward .. 47 5 Z* Mot Prod ...32 3, . Motorola 153 4: 117 Muclltr Br .. 214, ' 42 7 Murray Cp .. 20.3 ' ;i'J BI... SAv; .. 70.2 Kennecott . .. M.3 Klmb Clk . 53.2 Kresge, 88 . 31 Kroger . 31.7 LOV Olass . 35 5 Lorlllanf May D 8tr . Poultry and Eggs Brun Balke . . 61 3 j X , NY Central . Norf a West . 44 4 Parke Da WO Penney. JC • 49 2 p, RR • 35 0 Piiaer ... • | Phelps D ai gP DETROIT POULTRT 577! DETROIT. Feb. I (APi—Pric }3 2lP°und f. o. b. Detroit for No. I 07 Jllve poultry; 2g i Heavy type hens 32-15: light type uo hene S-0: heavy type roastert over ! •07 lbs. 34-30; mostly 37-30; heavy typ( ' 4} g broilers and fryers 3-1 lbs. whites 11-' 35 j23; Barred Rocks 33-21. fj**! DETROIT EGOS gys’ DETROIT. Peb 0 (APi-Eggs. f o b Ir IS O ITetrnlt In case lots federal-state graded: 5^4 laSe'MO?"«a * 116 3 srade B lar_. --- . )3 4 Jumbo 30: extra large 20tk: - 32 4 28H; medium 25-37; small 31: grade B .. 51.3 Isrga 34: checks 15-15. Cant Cop a 8 Com Oil .., Copper Rng Corn Pd Curtla Pub Deere Del Bdls Dlma°A?rc** DuPont Ea.st Air L East Rod El Auto L El a Mui Emer Rad ,, Evie BR ■ ni iu ° li 1Tw'o Dearborn rMen;Stod Mute • li on Bteak-In go 8t Reg'PHD BcovlUeMf.. 37.4 • Oenesco Oerber Prod . Olllette .... Ooodrlch .... Goodyear Grab Palaa .. Ot A a P . . 23.7 Std Oil Cal . 28.4 std Oil Ind . 12 Std on NJ .. 47 8 Rtd on Oh . 9W2 Btevena.jp 20 7 8iud Pack .. 57 1 Bwlft a Co Ll i Tenn Oaa SI'S TexAco .... Tex O 8ul . Textron ___ K J Tran W Air 7i'2 Trantamer . !* ! -Twent Cen r, Fs a! S5 77 5 SI I US Tob Men ! West Jn T * Two Dearborn area men actased 35 of breaking into a Walled $.ake 4I3 packing house last month stood ^ mute when arraigned yesterday bees 3 fore Cirruit Judge Oark J. Adams 36 2 '^n charges of breaking and enter-♦53 ing during the nightime. 46 2 it * it 30 j Innocent pleas were entered by 484 the Judge for Robert E. Steers, 25. of Dearborn Township, and 17 51 Alfonse Fantanizo, M, of Dear- 153 born. 27.1 2* ’ Steers was on crutches after be-135:4! ing shot in the foot by Walled 28.7 j Lake Patrolman Wilfred Hook y after he attempted to flee the Lake-n.4'side Packing House, 255 Ladd Rd., g« 4] Jan. 27. Fantanzzo was apprehend-JJ {! ed the next day in the home of 47 4 friend. Parke, Davis Earnings Best in 93-Year History DETROIT (UPD - Parke, Davis 4 Co. reported today its net sales for 1959 increased 11 per cent tod net earnings were up 10.4 per cent over 1958, to give the firm the best record in its 93-year history. ,Net sales for 1959 totaled $191,-526.698, with earnings amounting to $30,960,t00 or $2.09 a share. i.5m.i.E agency. Inc. All Forms of Insurance: 504 PoDtiac State Bank Bldg. • FE 5-1172 FOR m INVESTMENT SECURITIES ond ACCURATE QUOTATIONS CALL : C. J. NEPHLER CO. , ' FE 2-9117 ^ 818 Community Nationol Bonk Bldg. » Lwran * TfiiLimD BBCfTarnn - MirrosL Pimna M ou« ratxLmn extend pmum ooaxt to Min RO Man Is Mute in Stabbing of Wife Charged with felonious assault in the butcherdoilfe stabbing of his wi$e of only four months. Frank R. Morris. 25, of 408 Harrison St.. Royal Oak. yesterday stood mute when arraigned in Circuit Court. Judge Clark J. Adams entered a plea of Innocent for Morris and scheduled his case for trial either this month or next. He was allowed to remain free on a $2,000 bond.! ^ Morris' wile, Gayle, 18, was tabbed in the chrat, side, back and left am Jaa 15 following an argument in the kitchen of their Judge Adams continued their $5.- 35 000 Greet Graham OOO bonds and set their cases down I ... . for trial, probably during the next' NAGL. Nigeria » — Billy , jury term of Circuit Court. Neither Graham receiv^ an enthusiastic ported bail and were returned to N(t chxngo Noon todty Prev. dky . W««k Ago Month Ago Yenr Ago y The Aseociated Preui 30 15 15 80 Induit Ram Util Stocka ... +.i 4-.7 +.3 4.6 ... 321.3 125 7 07.0 315 0 M.7 07.2 i 111 M.3 ; 35.1 07.2 i .355.0 147.0 103 0 335 8 .300.1 132.1 03 4 2:1 5 ..312.0 130.5 15.7 314 3 ..334.7 50.0 72.1 155.5 DOW-JONEB 1 P.M. AVERAGES 15 Utlli. 15.75 us 0.3S Be Safe, Says Kennedy LAS VEGAS, Nev. UR - Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass) sayf U.S. defense planning "should err only on the side of safety.” Stocki 205.14 up 0.04 Allen Elee. * Equip. Co.* Baldwin Rubber Co.*... Penlniular II. Prod. 60.* The Prophet Co.*......IS iT Rudy Mil. Co.*........11.2 12 Toledo Edlioa Co...... 15.3 15.1 11.2 Detroit Firemen Save Five Trapped Children DETROIT UR — Firemen In gas masks rescued five children from the second floor of their burning I home today. * 'llie children had b*n trapped their father fell asleep while smoking a cigaratte. firemen said. ; 'hie father, Woodson Bright, 34. la steel worker, was vainly trying {to get in the house from a back I porch not when firemoi arrived. the county jail. welcome Monday night from 35,biD0 people who crowded into a sports stadium here in the capital of eastern Nigeria. The Bureau of Mines estimates that the U. S. has 190,000 miles of pipelines for the distribution of crude oil and refined petrole-products. Less Gear Shifting on New GMC Trucks, Official Says M The Mtkmal PTA IMs more Bitliaii If)' ? 100 Register for City Primary on Last Day More than 100 persons registered as voters at City Hall yesterday beftoe the 8 p.m. deadline. ■4 The last minute spurt will push voter strength in the March 7 primary to near the 1958 total of almost 37,000, said aty Oerk Ada R.*Evans. Marrk tl is the deadUM for' new reKiatrsIhms for the biennial miiPirlpal election April 18, she said. Seven etty commissioners arxi two municipal Ju'lges will be se lected at the municipal election. The primary will be concerned with runoffs In theM districts in which there are three or more C. V. Crockett, chief engineer of GMC ■Tpuck b Coach Division, said Monday the hlih torque characteristics of GMC's new V-6‘and twin six engines simplify truck driving by reducing gear shifting. He made this observation in a 'paper presented to the Detroit Section of the Society of Automotive Engineers. Pointing out .that the"new engine (amity covers the complete range of GMC trucks, he said the series consists of four basic units extending from 305 to 401 cubit inch di^ placements in the V-6s ^ a twin six of 702 cubic inches. “At low speed aU thera ea-gines deliver high torque," Crockett oaid. "There is a great deal of nUsfactiOB to driving a track with a torque curve that ie high at low speed. As the track is driven np a hill M digs Into the grades M Its speed de- configurations of the V-6 and twin six as the best means ol producing exclusive truck engines in the 300-700 cubic inch displacement range," the engineer explained. "ITiese engines were designed from (he ground up for commercial service.” ♦ ♦ ♦ Citing the twin six as an example, he said the engine's high torque permits it to operate at spe^, increasing its durability and quietness. "Most important, however,” Qrodtett said, "is the fact that the-engine will normally operate at less than full power output. This further decreases temperatures, improves durability and increases fuel economy.” of gear shlfttug.” He smd the horsepowers, ranging from ISO to 275, were purposely held back to prevent high ^ne temperatures that rixi valve life. "GBM dnw the SMegree 3551731-0 0 Woodward Are.. Peitidale. I____________ t addrru being where the vehicle te red aod may be Inipertcd. Pbb. I and I. 1000 PUXUC SALE —----- -.ji. on Pebruarr 15. 1000, a IffS P«rd 2-Ooor. aarlal number Ctio- - Opening Rename County I Taxation Board I I Rowston, Gardner and Oliver Again Appointed > to Allocation Group j Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore yesterday renamed last year's three appointed members to the i960 Oakland County Tax Alio-catito Board. \ -k ★ * The^ are Philip E. Rowston, Pontiac\mayor and attorney; James L.XGardner, retired Commerce Towhtoip supervisor: and Will J. Oliver^^^tired engineer and a member of the^ Southfield School Board. \ j B.v ilrtoe of thetkoosnty pout- | tions, William 4. Eih^nsa, so- | perintendent of schools\ Charles | A. Sparks, treasurer; sM Robert Y. Moore, chairman Of the Board of Auditors; will seryb the other three members of Ae tax-settiag board. It will meet for its organization meeting to elect its chairman and set hearing dates on or before the second Monday in April. 28.25;'”b'rnIS2^rad‘f*A Rowston, who this year wiU be “gjsen’ing his fifth consecutive term, was chairman last year replacing Emerson who was chairman in 1957 and 1958. Judge Moore Is required by state law to make the annual appointments. Rowston serves as representative of a large city, Ganlner because of his former township service, and Oliver because of his school board position. | The lax Allocation Board is charged- each year with setting the county, townships and school districts rates. Death Notices “700'SJitrIl^r.. Uklgrli'a’'^^ 74; daar metbar ol Mri. ^rla Jaraa Rlgglaa aad Jack A. Caa-d"ar Sater of Mri. Btaalay Job aad Bdred Ooodwla: alio iurrlvtd by four grandSlldrra. Pun«ral iarjflca__wlll^lw heM loma. Ulw __________>w D. Hoyt olflclallng iDtarment la Bait Lawn Cemetery. Lake Orloa Mre. Caeildy will lie U> eUM at AUaa a Puaeral Home. ________________ DBLAP. m. 7, lOSO. IDOAR. 4055 Baldwia M.; age SO; iNloved hm-band of Cora Delap: dear father of Oeorxe BJ3eUp. Homer Delap. Mre, Wna Praaer aad Mra lea-belle Dtller: daar brother of David and William Delap: alao lurvlved by elx grandchildren and 10 great-graodMlldrcn. Funeral eervice will be held. Wedneedav. Peb. 10. at 2 p.m. from Bparke-Clrlffln Chapel. Interment n Oak Hill. Mr. Delap will lie In elate at the Sparke-Orllfla Funeral Home.____________________ ■pBLiCE7PEBr>, 1000. ROOB. 2221 Baihabaw Bd.: age 71: dear mother of Joe. Emeet and AHmrt Felice, Mre. Eraeet (Amelia! Valentino, Mri. Joeeph 'Jullai Car-rion. Mrs. Jamea (Eva) Cltlno. Mre. Piul (Yolanda! Jewell and Mrs. Paul rFlorenee) JaconetU; - eurvived by 10 grandchildren i3 great r grandchildren, tatlon of the Roaair will be t-nurrn. wiiu rr. r. m. officiating. Mra Felice will lie In eUte at the DeWItt C. Davit Funeral Home.________________ HART, FEB 0, 1060. LEO O . 15701 Mendota. Detroit: age 51: beloved huiband Of Avli L. Hart: dear eon of Mre Oeorgtna Hart; daar father of Mrs. Donna Melone: dear brother of Mre. William Mudge aod Fredrick and Vernon Hart; alto aurvlvKd by onegrand-chlld. Danny Malona Funeral icrvTee will be held Wednreday, Feb 16. at 1 p m. from Neeley Funeral Rome. 15540 Meyers Rd . Detroit, with Rev. Richard C. Olast officiating. Interment In White Chanel Cemetery. Mr. Hart Wiu lie In eUte at tha Ne(-ley Funeral Home, Detroit _ KORTTM. FEB 7, 1006. OTTO FT 753 Sebek 8t, Oxford Town^lp; age 51; deer father of Mrs Flor-ene Tavelme and Idward Kortum. Fmeral service will be held Wednesday. Feb. 16. at 11 a m. from Flumerlelt- Funeral Rome, O-tford. with Rev Oordon B'nkle olflrlatlng Interment In Forest-lawn Cemetery. Detroit Mr Kortum will lie la state at tha Flumerfelt Funeral Home. ___ LEONE. FEB. 6. 1000. SADIE. 285 Auburn Avc.; age 45: dear mother ol Donald C., OlovannI T . Richard L., Jamtt M and Anthony ” ------- -........— -If, Leopoldo _______________ _arl Leone: ____survived by three grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will bt held Tueaday at 5:30 p.m. at tha Doaelaon-Johns Funeral Romg. Funeral servlet will be Babatlnl and I 1 Wedntadny, F»b. Bt. Vincent de Paul NEt,8rN, FEB: 5. 1M6. TBIODORE. 35 W. Kennett Rd.: age 55: dear father of 4drs Oary OeVault and Mrs Keith Arnold: alao survived by one sister and tour grandchildren Funeral service will be held the Sparks-Orlfftn F Auburn Heights. — J 11 am tsken_U tha church. * *_ NICHOLIE. FEB 5.' 1055. nX)R-ence. 2830 Chadwick; age 71: beloved wife of H R NIcholle; dear mother of R Delos NlchoUc. Mrs Oerald ifcKstver. Mrs. Dean Peterson. Mre. Dorte McMahon and Mre. Dorothy Weber: also sur-*— 11 rnndcblldrrn and great-grandchild, raneral til. a Ison-J Rev. atlng. held •; ilson-Johns Funeral 1 __________iral Rome Malcolm K Burton dating. Interment In Mount C'h'ctery Mre. NIcholle will lie In Btat- at the Donelaon-Johot Funeral Home. PAHKER.'W. g 1050. LAURA B' Spring Arbor. Mich . formerly of Pontiac; ate 71: dear iliter of Mrs May Baldwin. Mrs. Pearl Vinson and Claude Oay. Funeral service will be held Wednesday. Fsb. 10. at 1:30 p.m. from Oak Hill Chapel with Rev. Verdon Dunckel officiating. Interment In Oak RIU Cemetery Mra. Parker will lie In aUU at the chapel from II a m. until time of aerv-loe. Arrangement were mnde by the Rome Funeral Homt. 1005 Francis St., Jaelcm^______________ PAWL08KI. FEB '7. 1960. JOHN R . Roosevelt Hotel; age 15: dear father of Fredrick Pswloikl. Mn. Roy DcWltt. Mra. Margaret Thomas. Mrs. Donald McAllister and Mrs. Edward Batter: also survived by 15 grandchildren and 42 grkat-grandchlldren Recitation of the Rosary will be Tursdav. Feb. I. at 0 p.m. at the DeWItt c Davis Funeral Home Funeral service will be held Wednesdav. Peb. 10. from St. Michael's Cath- Ite in state at the DeWItt C. 8TODPARD. PEB 8. 1000, AUSTIN J. 43 N PrancU 8t.; age 01; beloved husband of Roaalynd Stoddard; dear cousin of Jessie Stevens. Elks Lodge of Borrow will be conducted at Donelaon-Johns Funeral Homt Tueaday, Feb. 9, at I p.m. Funeral tenrlce win be held Wednesday. Feb. 10. at 1:30 p m. from Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with Rev. Oalen E. Hershev officiating. Interment In Perry Mt. Fnrk Cemetery. Mr Stoddard srlU He In lUU at the The I’nnllnr Pro«n FOU WAN'l AOS DIAL FE2 8181 "XTr derad raluelaaa through tbo error When eancellatlona art made be sure to get ---- "kill number." No ..........• given adjustmei without q iitruonf" CASH WART Al> RATH , 1 50 2 97 PuntiAo Press boa numbara BOX REPLIES At 10 HJD. Today tkere 1*. 10, 07, n, 59, 00, Ot, OS. 04, 00, 70. OS, 04, 101, 106, 108, 118, 110. WE WISH TO THANE OUR MANY Irienda and neighbors for their kind eipresslons of sympathy of our baleved wife A mother. ffriT Alonae Strong. We are very aaa tktonded bv toe V.-- -siTr".—' «* HarUand, Mich. IN L0V»0 memory of ROBERT Badly ^laaH bv°ifothsr' A Fath- er. Mr. a Mra. Frank B WB WttH,^TO 1 warmest thanks U — friends and retotlvea, „ Harrison Pemberton. Mrs. Earl OuUett, Mra. Boyd Wilson and Mra. Bratcher Chaek for their ei-presalon of sympathy at the recent death of our levllis father A grandfathar. Also to Voorbali-Blple Funeral Rome. Bldera Lent Baylor, Boyd Wilson nod Ray ■ Farretl for their eomforting words. While our loea la great. Heaven to Him U glortoua In snlrlt now. Tha tamlly of Jotepb M. Oarrett,_________________________ You are hidden away from my Often you come with your blessings And strive all my sorrow to share, , , At night when I m quietly aleap- You "flu down my oytUds In Badirmlesed by wlfg Loto. FunrfBi nirytoro^^d COATS FUNERAL HOME Draytnn Plains OB 3-TW7 Donelson-Johns Voorhees-Siple 4 ORAVE LOT AT OAKLAND Bills WemorlAl Oardena. PE 4-n51. ______________________ FOR BALE 3 LOTS. PERRY 5fT. Park 5175 905 E -Columbia side basement apt after 5:00 p.m. PERR7 MT PARK CFMBTBRY Beautiful I grave lot. WIU dlsMt I USED CAR salesman 10 BOYS Circulation Department THK PONTI.AC PRES.S t. dignified work. no samples, buy no Inventory s position Is open to reliable u over 33 You mbit have a and be ready t ARB YdU NTERB8TED IN A P08I-tlon with future advancementa to assistant manager or manager Ic i Aluminum Products i vov Motel, Tburt. or Frl irom 10 a m. to 3 p m. Men, this Is a new product which baa never been sold before In Michigan. COST ACCOUNTANT Under 30 for well establlahed manufacturer ot preelaioo parts. Minimum 3 years experience, college degree or equivalent. Send resume to P. O, Boa 120. Laka Orion, Michigan. _________ DIE LEADERS. DIE MAKERS Boring mtU operators, shaper and mill operators Cminintjton Industries Dixie . .. ..s Rd 0 mi south ol Orand Blanc. * dTe”"^ MAKERS DIE LEADERS BORING MILL OPERATORS TOOL OR DIE DE^GNERS TOOL DETAILORS DIE DETAILORS Also need MveHl yoUhk neB Sii •“ Ish training. l_„_______ ___ weet long program. Vlaner Tool RoehSS?**^*' CnmpbeU. “DESIGNERS flvtwres ft ranges Top Ratos — Overtime Lockhart & VVriplit enoineerino service 1005 8 Telegraph -_______FE 5-32H___________ ENGINEER. INTEREST AND EX-pertence-ln accounting, coat work, eapondenct' A geimr ‘ -------- First class surface grinder 'on flat work. None other need apfdy. Manufacturing plant located near WalW Lake. Steady work, generous benefits. List names and types of macliines ojieralnl. Write Pontiac Press Tlox 60. FOUR PERMANENT F08tTfd?«i rto.rA‘,‘*v,^r?.gST“X^.'?^: ‘Fr*.fJr“£aSSd' m/n“*2" to «. AppUenUena confidential. «tr won know of tto advertise-mant. Wrtto Ftotinc Fma Boa .1. ' JtTORNE^A^ H OOP E 'WIRQI- TIIK PONTIAC: ntKSS, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 9. 1060 XINETEEN Help Wanted Male 6 orrica woke for man. Koo«l*d(t ei Mur wrltlnt, high leheol m»tb«MUe«. bookketplng, purebHlDi a rapMUUnf dulrgblt, AdTlM mptrleno*. p** r<-cclred, •dueatlnn »nd thmlly to Pontue FftM Kok M.__________ PKR8bNABi;i TOCNO MAN. Of-' Mry. AppUchhU mutt lun High School oduoAtlon or better. Work In PooUM sroA. eend reiume of eduentloii. egperlenoe. nnd uUrjr requlreminte to P.O. Box us, Pontine, Mlehltna. All nppllce-------onfldentTnl. PART-TIME If you nrx trot 7-lt p.m., nnd ore nett ippenrlni nnd bare t car. you may be able to qualify for a lob taat «ould enable you to earn lio per week, and etlll retain your regular fob. Por Information call Mr. Allen. OR 3-M23 3 p m. I p m. ____ SELIABLfe MAN I am looking for a good man In-tereeted la talei A service work lO factory branch of national corporation. Will pereonally teach aarn from 1100 to |30« — idlng on hit * relerencei poln^ont. 1 Ue*: SI RMbeeter OL I-«I41._____ rkal’^estatk salesmen wanted for old bomei conitruetlon We have Experienced preferred, j**Vl:RME REALTY S303 Comxwrce_Rd^___EM 3-M46 ^BALM REPRnBNTATIVB Detlrea repreeenutlon in C land and Macomb countlei. ' li an except--- ------ ' log aecurltj irlty, opportunity _____eraje Income to the acoeptad. Complete -- gram la producu a cenuya bonv group Inaura.... aaaurad repent _ _ L. J. BlaladelL P. Flint, Michigan.___ STOCK BOT. W STRARB OLD. PTJLL time, atendy poaltlon. Apply In person. Abaolufely no phone calls, harnetfa. IM N Saginaw Street tblkphonb canvaurs want- ed. Draw guaranteed. Pi_2-i345 WANTED. EimtRIEMCKD DUCT losUUer and gas conversion burner Installert. Must have tools and transportatoln. O«od wages and permanent lobs tor right men. O'^len JIeatln|_and Supply_Co. WTD PAiRKDIO ATTEI«)AnT8. IS or over, day help. Apply betwerr t a m. A 10 a m.. Si Wayne St WE NEED 3 AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN TO HELP BREAK ALL Experl r£i _ R&RMTRS 724pakland Ave. Help WEWt^ f *.*!**1* .7 LADY FOR GENERAL OFFICE .r.rs . VWay baria. Accur^ lit quftlUlcftUoDf miodlbaqbd woman in motr- arleaa home, more !>»■>■• th.n S-IUS. 'sKretary rotary. Mutt take thoithand a; know the usual office mMtnet. tiae Ostennathlc Hospital.____ SALESLAOT WANTED. BXpA-lenced In yard goods etc Apply In person. Auburn Heights Dla-count Center. 332« Auburn Rd , Auburn_ Heights. DL 3-i»34. WHitl WOMAN, 3 51 FOR LIOHT il A N TO DO t public. R 3-U3S. TAKE iiargy oi oouae. ocoooi age chll-ren. Must live In. Some wages. WOMEN OF CHARACiTR Our national organisation la oi of the begt known leaders In Rr e 111 g e Industry. We hr lunched a nationwide expansli program and are screening app-cants tor full or part time positions. Ouaranteed Income with a definite plan for advancement, group Insurance and a retirement plan based on oroflt-tharlng can he yours. Write William Bran-_ham^jThe_Fontlac Press, Box M. WAITRESS expeSIenced onl’y mid apply. g1_W. Huron. WOMAN WANTED FOR ' housework and cf' ' * ------- Modern tao. FOR LIGHT ir of school-aged home. Must five . Call between 3:30 and g. FK 4-7531. WAITRESS AND CURB OIRL. AF-gly Big Bov Drive-In. 34M Dixie Help Wa.iied Let us bulldkou Dormer. Call F* 3-no obligation. Para Bulldteg Ow J^._FE 1_ _________ FLASflRINO. NEW A RBPAm. Vem Keller, pliene OL 3-1740. BNYDBR FLOOR LATINO. RIMODELINd. KITCHEN IXy-outs specialty Work guaranteed. Free estimates. FI l-4ill. ROOF REPAIRS lAVESTROOOHlNO. FI 4-TRENCHINO. BXCATATINO FOR septic tanks Field tile, lootings, ditches and boat weU. UL ?-3«04. ^^JSuslTOSB J^rvice 5 ILL MAKB8 OF FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory trained men at our office. Oeneral Printing A Office Buwly Co. 17 W. Law-rence Bt. ftone FE 3-dW._______ BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Wall and windows. Reasonable. _Ft ___________________________ ELBCT^C MOTOR SBRVICB RE-palrlng and rewinding. Ill E Pike. Phone FE 4-3S51._________ FUKX. REFINISH1N( Change your old‘walnut or mu hogany furniture to beautiful antique white. MA 4-3M3._ .FURNACE—OAd OIL INSTALLElO 3< hr sere. C. L. Nelson FE 5-nag HEATING SERVICE Coal, gas FE 3-3104 HOTFOINT. WHIRLPOOL A KEN- LA7YN MOWERS BRAKPBNBD AIR COOLK3 ENOINn REPAIRED _____i3lt UNION STREET W. W. KELLER HEATINO Furnaces Installed A repaired. Dwsm^ 7 ALTER ___ _ .jchange for babysitting with • year 1 boy. Elderly persons tions. FE l-MM 8 ' DREWMAKINO A TAILORINO ALTERATIONS 1003 Boeton_________FE «-«37i DREBSMAKINO. TAIIX3RINO. AL-teratlona Mrk. Bodell. FE 4-0053. TAILORINO. ALTERATIONS FOR Income Tfx Service 19 and correctli have good ce ho# to apply dorsed by the •rlence not essential as Is 1 igneas to work. Excellent ; ilaalon 'and demo plar BEE TONY OUTER prestige line of natural ...... -isge.up. giust We teach you le prMucta en- "liirn’^’thi; I all WORKING PEO-PLE’S TAX SERVICE. OR 3-2^3. ACCURATE — EXPERIENCE^' afternoon. 3 —-------— - beauty secrets It's educational and profitable Regional consult- ant.JVera Clevering_________ DiSTHIBUTORS POR VIVIAN __Woodard Cosmetics. FE 3-1103 nv,tuiw.i» — ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE i Office Open Evenings * Saturdayg ...ii.Ki. wi.ii n. neri time Av. I Home CslU by appointment. BOLIN TAX SERVICE I Pike FE 4-1103 or PE 3-5773 rfr^L3i"a m' touno^man needed for I livery A stock work. Must be .. yr or older Responsible person Afternoon »Mft Bel Ke«fo H»rbof _____ __* YOUNG MEN:' Ei^Joyment AgenctM 9j EVELYN EDWARDS VOCATIONAL COUNSEUNO SERVICE . IV t EAST HURON SUITE i FE 4-0504 - FE 4-1430 Income Tax Service LONG FORM ITEMIZED IN TOUR pel cities will acesept applications thla week for meiagement traln-Ine In Fonllac Must b* neet ep-peartng and between eges Car furnished Phone Mr Ho.-cumb FE 0-0103 • a m to 3pm Salary $84 Per \\eek Help WantedJFem^7 ATTENTION. LADIES TUPPIRWARI has openings for 7 part time to 050 per , | full time to 1100 per week. Pree , ‘ training. 3 openings for Receptionist Por front desk to greet people and give directions. Must type and Tike working with people. Aged 30-35 MidwNt Employment. 400 t'untlac State Bank Bldg PE NVorkJiVanUd Male U l CARPENTER WORE. NEW end repair. FE_4-4210___ I PAINTINO AND WALL PA- ONT WODEK. TAX CONSULTANT. Municipal lot behind Int. Revenue off OeUnnd. PE 0-1107 — Open l^andscBping A-l ACE TREE SERVICE. RE-movAl «Dd trlmminr Oct ' bid r» a 71IS or n $ $m: Cil ""i 'ra'* MARMADUKE By Andereon & Leeming 1^ Rent Aptfc Unfumialied 38 1 BEDRM. LOWER. OA8 HEAT. Perking. FE ^43j_lS5 Chandler I PIOTR^R^W. bath. GOOD 3 BEDROOM TERRACE -Wiener eohool area. Uvlng room, dining room, kitchen, ful! dayllgur baea-nent. lota of cloaeU and tloraga epaee. Will decorata for reeponalble tenanu Paul A. Kara. FE Rent Houses Unfu^ 40 BEDROOM DUPLEX - Brick wllb full basement^as heat — Tl'e bath. Hardwood floor! will decorate lor re-si^idMa tenant 07* per Nicholie & Harger Co. 53tt WEST HURON______FE 5-0103 BiDilOOk. TILI ttATlt, OIL heat. Verr clean. Naar Pontiac TraU, 070, adulti. EM 3-3371. _ 'BEDROOM TRl'-LEVEt. 33 X 13 Itvlna room. Same alia r«e. 3 APT POR RENT. 04M BRIDOE U. Rd. MA 5-3117. 3 ROOMS. sfOVE A REFRIOERA- I RmT a BATH, INCLOOINO UTJL •tovc Aod rcfrljr. AduiU. FV 0-1375 or FI 3-TOO alter 8:30. 3 ROOM aft". OROUND FLOOR. 001 per mo WhRe Brae., , OR I ROOM OFFER. tU MO. IN WelledLekeJBArket^ 4-4354._ I ROOM APT AUrO OAB HEAT “Look how GLAD be is to see me!" Notices & Personjils 27 A PRIVATE OETECnVES. Don't worry. Know Uio feete. Si-port ehadowlng. FE 5 5301. Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 35 DEBTS? your bull A bavo I place to pay. BUDGET SERVICE LAND CONTRACTS 7 AEROTRED4 KNAPP SHOES Fran Herman ______OR 3-1503 roi D WAVE SPECIAL. $5 50 COM- DAINTY MAID SUPPLIIB. m Lockharan, Mrs. Ooodaon. FE couren lor lust 070.05. FE--- BAND ENITTINO. CROCHfriNd, ' eewine OR 3-3044. IN DEBT? IF SO LET US Give You 1 Place to Pay Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A \ LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT XOUNSELLORS RM 7iY PONTIAC, STATE BANE Bpu. FE a-0454 LET US SHOW TOD HOW TO OKT rash lor your homo or land contract Call for free appraleal H. C. NEW1NGHAM Corner Auburn and Crooke UL 3-3310 _____________ Cradit____________ ON AND AnlR THIS DATE. FEB-ruary 0. 1000! 1 will not be re-eponelble for any dabU contracted by any other than myMiL Charim E. Rounds. 3001 Hatfield Dr., Drayton Plalni. Mich. REWARD... FOR INFORMATION leading to present borne address of Gerald L Green formerly ot 445 Valencia Bt.. Pontiac Call Mr. Baker. FE 'unn. 0nie-is. I end fireplaces. PI 0-1311. : CARPENTRY, 30 TRB. EXPERI-I IN C E Repairs. Remodeling. _ _________Klichene a spedalty. Reas. OR i cX^PEStER' wore 0P„-ANY Wrl Vic, Huron i kind Reasonable. Call after 0 kind Reasonable. “wSl^V^^ERATOR" ! Eiperlenced. highest wages. DEgjoN WORK.' LAYOUT __"*i^riilac_iw Bk Bdg. Fua or part tlm«. Hurt be food. MA 4-3rri ____ Consumers Power Co. Etpertenood Ap^onc# noom*?li-3*pS_lHb*'^*ror U PE 0-0031. Between 10 a m. ano dMndable wtut^bab^- ur M houfifkeeper. Must uv# w MA l-215f_____________ DRUGS STORE. OENERAL^ERK Must hAve drugs. store_ex|wrlencf^ Nights Dnior Cooley Lake I - -134 „„ .... V,... —-lU Jigs JUt^es.CslIJEM 1-3230._____ EXPERIENCED 8150 OR STAp FI I 3074. OPPICI ihasiliiJ aIiV*Ex?Sdlttog. Writ# J»ontiac_PressJ50X 3A PAINTER AND WALL WASHER. Interior or eaWrlor. I5jj;4- exp. By Job or houri. Keaa. r% 0-0041. 3 WOMEN WANT WALL tVMH-IngA bouK.cleenlag FI 3-7501. DAT wTiRK OR CONVALESCENT work. PE 5-2»M._________________ HOUSEWORK BT THE DAT OB week Exp. Own transporutlon. Moving and Trucking 22 1-A Reduced Rates Local or tong dlstaneo morlng. SMITH MOVIHO CO. — ' " BARGAIN? Lots of ’em in the Want Ads! A-i MOVING SERVICE Roaaonable rates._FE 5;14M LIOHT AND BBAVT TBUCKINd. Rubbisb. fUl dirt, grading aand. gravel and front end loading. PE l-OOOA___________________ Trucks to Rent TRUCKS. TRACTORS ANO EQUIPMENT ■i-Ton Pickups. Itk-Ton SUkes Dump Trucki Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 835 8. WCKMIWARD n 4-0401 FI 4-1441 Open Dally H^UNO and RUBBISH. $2 A AME Painting^^ecor^ new luby und In J? ♦mirm Awnr houtewoflt ADd. c»re OT age and reference!. Apply PontinePraM B0« Ml. HODSECLEANINO. IRONING WANTED REraRENCES furnished FE 4-3144._____ ^ IRONINOS picked up AND DE-llvered_FE 4-3Tt5 IRONINOS WANTED FE 0-4344__________ IRONINOS WANTED FE 4-030__________. MIMEOCRAPHiNO. rYPlNO. «BC-------‘il eervlce EM 3-3543. EXPiaiENCED BALESIjtpT tN iSliri' jiweBr? 10 w. Huron. No phono eallg pl«w.—— ““•L ssioS n»i^w"Ss?wr SfSt^ b« compldt* Prtai hoi 51. full OB . 8?v'i?S repreeenUUvo needed -ar^'toteraeted In «.frJ Kione' tSVy ra wrlte^prayton FDLLCmAROE for automobile d' Walled Lae... area, wme^^u SroWa ■ EtmlSl^atlon. and ealary regulred. w6MEN to aBBIBT . jM^'of*land 'eonbraef. pertoi^ °Mt»r»^ m ulephooa wW^NWf Sebu *j.modertise yo« ns“ allfhuy;han(^ap^ or M- i*4T34if*«''^S^ IMMEDIATE OPENING dlverelfled a e Pontiac P ^^T^n« cra.rij.pt' The Pontiac Press._________ j-EWELRY'PARTY f tnp kev people for unit and branrn manaeer. Honest-and pendah'* eoo>,-any hera m mwt w Ba^TaiY. Phone MAikrt NEAT WALL WASHINO. work. Reae, FE 5-5315. wasRinob a ironings FICE-DP and Delivery. C** * Building Service 13 .-1 CARPENTER AND CABINET work, winter ratee. work guaran- teed. OR 3-1745:_______ A-l BRICK, BLOCK AND CIMCNT work. Also llreplacei. OR 3-0403. rriLOOB BANDINO. WITT the floor sander. FE 5-3733. -1 CARPENTERS. REC ROOMS, ^s«-gl4l.i,w.. mhm WAFk HrUKrAnUMi. AddiUmui — BMemenU eontractlng. ^ modeling. John W. Caplea. MT 3-1135._________________ - AS a“6roup ok builders we offer lew prices through jmiume parehases on custom Built' homes — 100 plans. We'U secure mortgage. No obllgatlos. Builders Exchange ri: 3-73111 or DL 3-3403 AUDITIONS. n— Complete buUdlng CON80LIDA'.-Tour _ debU iWac?.*^ COMPLETE HOME IMPROV154OT now for free eetimate.____-... Dtra Building Co. FK 3-7too CUIBTOM’'H054E8 1ST CLASS DECORATINO PA1NT-ing and wall pepeiing. FE 4^i53 A LADY INTERIOR DEISORATOR l.?S"3 : Cosmetics Coosul- Our Best Card Assortment Ever For RsUtlves A Sweethaarts Wtd,^ChiWref^^ A-l LICENSED HOME DAT OR 24 Hi. care. FE 4-5515___ BABYSITTiNO DAY OR NIOHT. Loving care FE 3-1731.___ DAY OR HOUR CAHIT MRS. Wtd. Household Goods 29 Sirii___________________ WILL LIQUirATE TOUR HOD8E-bold goods either by 0, public auction. Ap E Smart Sale Farm. Michigan OL l-5B3r Wanted Real Estate 36 ALL CASH OI a FHA EQUITIES n you need money quickly, i us. tmmsdiete scUon R I WICKERSHAM r£sT MAPLE MAylalr 0-1 CASH 48 HOURS HOME- EQUITY WRIGHT-VALUET FE 5-S44I_____FE 5-0003 GI AND FHA CASH FOR YOUR HOME dSirS*b SON'bealj^ i2 W. Huron___FE 4-1557 Wt eu be at ,— 1 hour to give yon cash equity or land contract you itow to get Caah home, acreage or «b you? No Fees Warre Rea»r»r_77 N Saginaw use FE 5-l>45 WILL TRAVEL! fAUP hOUK* vUbll S3*; WANTED LAND CONTRACT*-Farms and Lake property. Iton loae your home We can aell 1 PaiirM. Jones, Real fist. WANTED — LAKE LI8TINOS - “Buyers Galore’l J. A. TAYLOR, Agency I HIGHLAND RD OR 4-0 Rent Apts. Furnished 37 r~BOOM AND KITCHENETTE, heat hot and cold water fur-Suhid Paddock. Adulta only. FE 3-30M.. r^M. to Wk. 3 I— Close In. 53 Oladitone. [ its a mo. PK 4-4504. On b I LARGE 5-HOOM APTS. NICE location. Keego. Reasonable. Inquire 033 W Huron at office._____ I ROOMS, OA8 HEAT. 313 8. Paddock. FE 1-mO. lED^M^SDBURBAN ^OUE. naeo. For reni or will oonaMer “^.*(I^ck) VALUET REALTOR .45 Oakalnd Ave. Open I to I FE 5dM5.7 J _FE V353I BEDROOM MODERN H 6'M E . claan and In good condition. Full basement, ges brat Coiiyentrnt to Eood'schools shopping center and us llnj^ 576 ^onth FE_3-734r "BORlii libkiB IN kbboo har-bor. Children welcome Ft I-0470. After 6^Pt 5-lW _ __ "room HOUBE, 54 8. MERRI- ROOM APT. PRV, BATH EN-trance. Newly decorated Steam heat, hot water, atovo. Frtgidalre. Oaraga. Baat eaat^b^ location. ROOI4B AND BATH. ALL U-HU-tles furnlehrd. Cloio In. 11 Sheridan PI 5-5475. BEORdOMS ON LAkl AND highway. CarpoUng and alactrtc alove, refrlg., tile bath, auto. Jieau 0»1 raxla_Hwy.HA^yi53 BObtls' A BATH. LAROE. QUIET lower, pleasant, haatad apnrtmtnt. Cloaa In. tdaal for working eowle or isachtrs. He driaora. Call D BATH t va. rafrigei RtiU. AND BATH. UPPER, heat._fim.J03_Baldwln^FE 5-3537. ~b605I lower apartment. Eeego._500._FE 5-2710._______ ROOM. HBAT AND HOT WATER. Oood location. >E 4-7700.____ .'RMB a BA-TR. 3 BORMS.. OA8 heat, partly fugn. 304 Whlttemore. - ROOMS * BAT^WEST BIDE. 30 FRONT BTRBST 3 room apartment. All i--------- S5 per month. Children permlt- ----------------------- ’** ’ 00 OAKLAND Clean 3 rooms, hath. Ilr«t floor. $M_8ee manager_________ 34 8 JOHNSON^ 110 PER WIBK Lake High Schools. Ides jlA°( 1837***** ** teachers, avoiTTpts. newly DECOBAT-ed. 4 rms A bath available for Immediate occupancy. 517 E. Pike ATTRACTIVE Extra clean a leges Kitchen Brick Flat — Heated Attractive four nni, _______ „___ _________Velerances AEplLM.- . Auburn Hts. » FE 5-0055 lRM"AiT* A 3 BDRM. HOMI rRMS. A BATH RIAB APT. FE 1-1163, FE_26410^___________ rSMS. NEWLY FURN. NMB BUS A hospUej^_Pvt._ent^FE 3-3310. "t A 3 ROOM CABINS 4274 OKIE HWY. 3 AND 3 B005I8 PrlvaU bath. Clean. Near dpwn- town. 70 Clark. Apply Apt. 7._ 3 ROOMs~AND BATH, PIRATE entrance. CJiUd weleom^ $16 per week. Inquire et 373 Belowln Ave. Ph^ y??'__________________- 3 ROOMS AND BATH. VERY clean; nicely furnleBed. Adults only^Dpper^JK 5r3353. evenings. rRMS. ON GROUND "m»R ^ bath A ant. PE 1-1103. PE 5-5416^ 3~ ROOMS AND BATH. JIDULTO only 147 "■ ------■* ” HAVE TOD A TYPEWRITER. r n SJ*S2 _ I PE 3-34M "rooms, ba'th, utilities 4^132._ Pine St_ FE A-l PAINTING INTERIOR. EX-urlor. 11 por cent disc, for cash. Ouaranteed. Free est. PE 4-0202 AAA PAINTING A DECORATINO. 20 years experience. Reasonable. Free eitimates. Phone UL 3-13W. A-l PAWriNO A DBCORA-TINO. Paper removed. FI 4-0015.____ DECORATE NOW AND SAVB MON-cy. Work performed by expert-cneed painters. Insured. Fraa INTE -----J FE 5r Onkinod. U room dojbit house. 1 baths, 8 naoes. gl.250 down. Wblllemore atraol larga I room nil furnace glue porch paved street 15455 Itao down . PONTIAC REALTY 737 Ba^lr________FE 54375 DRAYTON WOODS rlooklni 2' BEDROOM. LAKl PBlV . AUTO oil heat, wattr aoftener. bam i. storms ft screens, fenced yard, paved dr Plenty of ehada. OR 3-17l7,^12to 4 30 j>.m,____ r BEDRC»0M''FHAME, hr. PON Mtr. Tiled bath ft Ltaset^. * o*am'1. 5ta do. PE 44043. 345 W TpillanU. 3 BEDROOM HOME. FULL BASE- { wmi' s!de**i^. *^500 *dow**to I Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor FH A. mtg ri 4-^12,_________i ' 75 West Huron Straet 3 BEDR^M 1 Fl60R 3 CAR OA- | FE 54151 or FE 542M BBORid BRICK HOUSE WITH ROOMS ft BATH. OAB HEAT, 415_a w#e2 Clu.-e n^FE 5-1051. ROOMS. QARAOB. FURNACE _heat Maceday Idike OR 3-5615 1 ROOM ALL MODERN TERRACE gat beat, newly decanted. Adults S5ii:h.*a r.s?7t **‘'“^ *” * ROOM MODERN CLOSE TO bosplUl. Brewer Real EfUle, FE, 4-5tll or FE 54333 _________ 5 ROOM COMPLBTELT RBDBCOR-ated. Rel. ft depoell,^PI 5-Mia ROOM, DUPLEX OARAOE. 33 Mary Day. Dn_3-0350,_Delrolt. 5 ROOMS AND BATH BACE~0» Morev't at Union Imko EM ■rm. house, o sTTesmeToas boat, white. FE 6-5513,_______ ROOMS. DRaT'TON F^INS. X‘*:r3ij?' OB 3-2157 “ rB'EDROOM BRICK FOR SALE 0- smaller home In trade In Poatlec. MApe 5-3305.__________ "bedroom homes. FUIX basemenle and tri-levele. IIS.SOO to 133 100 Kelson BuUdlng Co FE 44^2:_______________________ “BEDRM. I YR. OLD HOME Fully Insulated. Oas baat. Lot SO g IM- 0151 down. Only 567 per Mo FE 3-7602,__________ - —- paneled KITCHIN. ' ^ attached gr----- _______________.k 3 goodl es. 00.050, with skso down. EM 3- 3403 _______ ___________ BEDROOM BRICK RSCRXATION room In basement . Oas heat Waterford Twp. Owner trp^-ferra 113.000 OB 3-0840. No " BEbBOOiT^BRick. I' BA'fHSro large roome. 3 car garage, plus 20 X 14 room In back, ooncrets drive with curb 300 foot front all crocked 0050 Marian Bl« lawn. $000 lets than coat. 43.300 down for quick anle. MArket 4- 4400 or MArket 4-1373.______ bsmt. ft gorage. In- 235 F . PiP-E ST. rooms ano oaui. aHW«*aMv beat, close to Pontiac Oeneral Hoepltai. school and bus. Connected larage, children permitted 555 per month. Owner reeerves 3 upstairs rooms which have sep-eraU entrance. Kenneth O. Hbmp-stead, 103 East Huron St. FE 4-0304 after^lp m. caU FE F 430 B R I O H T. I BEDROOM RANCH style. lute, heat. 075 F“ ’ BUNGALOW MODERN bemt. ft gar. Waterlord.________ LAROB 3 RM. DUPLEX. HEAT turnlehed. E*~ ' '**• 222014 NIAB_________ UL**i-3ny*”_________________ HOUSES UNFURN. INQUIRE AT 3441 Dodd a. ” floore, gae heat. Phone FE 4-5436. lULFORD NEW 3 BEDROOM brick, garbage disposal, gae M5 EEnwood 74075 BEDROOM. LAKE ‘’c“*PAN^l!ji"R^altor 3100 Mil OrtonvUle NA 7-3015 MODERN ROME 3 BEDROOM. " ' If room, kitchen, bnth and ty room $00 a month. CaU ___3-4010. After 0.30 p.m. OL 1-0375 utility NEWLY DECORATED room .........*— Creicei NIW Auburn nne imiumare. a Township. 165 month. FB 2 _______ Lake prIvUaias. Call MI 4^235, ________ BEDROOM HOU81. NEAR RENT OR BUT 4%30*l.“ SMALL HOUSE NEAR AIRPORT SAM WARWICK HAS IN SYLVAN - - ■ m brl " ------- I. 1125 3-3105 nlshed. UNFURNISHED 3 AND 1 ROOMS. utlUUes furnished. Hollywood Apartmento. 114 E. Howard Street. WEST BIDE - Rent Houses Furnished 39 3 SMALL OARAOE HOUSES. PRI-eate. Handy to PooUac Plant « Cab. Bachelors preferred. FE 34750 or FE 4-1001.__________ 3 BEDRM. BATH, LAKE ORION, 530 per week, FE 34003. 3 BEDRM, YEAR AROUND HOME. oil heat, ik. prly. MY 3-34M. . i~ BEDROOM HOUSE. CHILDREN ly furn., oil bMit and shower, np Hetfota Rd., lae Orion. 3-4733. , RMS.. PARTLY FOKN- J>3 WE. Near Bald Eagle Lk. OA >3018. 4 ROOM HOUSE. 3 BEDROOMS, utllltlee not Included. *75. PV.S?' References requlred^_OL_*'**“l' 6 ROOM NEAR HIGH BCHOOL^^ 122 50 per week plus uUl. FE _3-43T4.____ __ ___ 5 ROOM MODiERN T^ACE. OAS or coal heat, garage. Oood condition In the Edith Bt terraces, corner of Auburn ft Edith. Oood location. FI 4-6371. ________ LAKE ORIoC r BEDRM MOD-ern 146 Heights Rd MY 3-1344 MODERN 3 BEDROM, PARTLY *uf‘»ur*H*S''S!i‘i!iriS: BOMB OARAOS CABI— ........ Black ft white. Vtc' Commerou Rd. at Orton Lae. RawArd. EM 341U. Notke* & PersonalSa any OIRL OR WOMAN NE^ tn« A friendly adrlaor. FE iTilS afUr 5 p.m. or U M aft-swor. ra 847M. CcnfldOBOAL Rent H l-A-l RENTAU ___ 2-BEDKOOM DUPLEX Automatic Heat - Full Baement Wl? L,DECORATE $75 Pl'-K MON'IH 1-E 4-7&I3 544 EAST BLVD N -- •••'.ENCIA ONION LAKE kOMB - 3 BED-room, full basement, oU heat. O rage. fuU porch, oyerlooking Uk tlfs per mo. CaU EM 34llo VV. Yale, Cor. Stanley Rent — opUon to buy. B. V 3 bedroom, basement. p a v ' street, etorms and screens frame 2 bedroom utility rc paved street, sehools. See H T» r E M * N at model, 3 0030 0 ......... WALLED LK MOiy CDNV NR Vme|e 2 bedroom. 412 wk. MA paney UN 2-4525 WEST SIDE NIW'LT DECORATED. 3 bedrooms. FI 4-6333. WEST SIDE - 3. 3 A K-., >«• refrlgeretor Dished. Near St. Benedict Donelson achoole. Close to ebop-.ervtee. CaU FE S!%3*£ > LE. MOD. OONV. HR, For Rent Rooms 42 AT BUS STOP LOE. FRONT RM. Eye^lblng IMO ROOMS. I .........0 W. Huron. COMTORTABLB FRONT ROOM. _ Prlvata homo. Clote In. FE 3-O8I4 LO/. idOb RM. FOR OENTLE-man. Woat aide. FE 3-0115. LARGE CLEAN ROOM FOR OBN-tleman, private entrauee. FI DRAYTON WOODS 3 year old brick raaoh. 5 ear garage. BuUt-lo appliances. I44fs riylng room, dining room A Utob-en. Ab uled betha. FuU baaamant. 2 flroplaeee Lat 115 X 105. Prtea 333.000 Terma. OR V5M3. LARGE LIVINO I - ator'mv'’k ser*ena. Weal euburS». ^ PO-Y OPYJOK OR a.506_ OI “vth'ng jdonn:^« ^r -------- mo. Taxes ft loaurancs U Beechland. Bitiavrn noose. N‘ " “ Co. FE 5-tlU. rbR'l»D6RiD~- . * 3 Bedrm. Brick 4>4 oer cent Intereit — In-lereet aavines alone will pay 'the taxes on thli Juat-llke-new modern, we.l equipped home In gnoo Weei Side location. Paved afeet ft driveway. 3-car brick Vrage. HIceiv landieaped lot. C'e aetlng $17,600. Sec It and make ux an offer 1 JACK LOVELAND r mkm WM WIT ‘B end AChOQli. Ea^t TOR ONLY $750 down and 154 per mo. You can own thla 2 bedrm. lovely home with oil furnace, nice lot. anved street. Handy to aebeola. stores, hue and Bt. Mlehaal'a Church only 55.510. NEAR ROCRBBTA. Vary at-tracuve 4 bailrm. bpam with 3 hatha, laria Uvtag rm , oil find hor watw heat. Other outatandias featurae such ai 3 ear la-rtge, emaU atate. 5 vary scenic acres everlooklim the N Rocheeter Uurm.S0S Il'p. holmes. INC. 3531 B Upeer Rd. PE 1-3S53 HbUBB A 5 ACRIR 515.010. BMAIX down payment. Me afsmts. OA 0-3070. houses por bale by OWNER Jamm Dodd. 57 44435 (5) 5-^ Smm. Oka a 8y|yan"Maga. 54adracm^omt‘ a i.a. ..X ) garafc; **' BEOhOOM BRICK 1570 POR aqulty. Mixed neighborhood. _Oranada___Drive. PI 0-3554. BOOM MODERN HOME. Automatic baat. nlea lot. pava srii i*o!;.rr 1 ROOMS LOWER. tile flMri Close North— . FE 5-1417 5 ROOMS AND BATH CLOSED IN pqrcb, hardwood floore. - peted. pUetersd walls, pas 413.300. Loon Lake Shores 3-6143,____________ rSboiTHooiErTACfS. lO per month. 0300 down. C I BEDROOM COLONIALS ROCH-ester HelghU. Bmitha ft Lilly. Inc , 000 Mein 81. OL 14141._ I ROOM HOU81*WITH I CAB OA-race. Oood locaUon. By o”—' Colored welcoma. PE 0-0714. $250 DOWN CLARKSTON, WATERFORD AND DRAYTON AREA 3 AND 3 BEDROOM HOMES IN EJKELLENT CONDITION EXTRA FEATURES. SOME WITH LAKE PRIVI-LEOI8. PRICED TO SILL. JIM WRIGHT. Realtor _________PI 5-030S _____ $500 DOWN NO MORTOAOE COST (’13 lledroom brick ranch home* Pull basement. Oas or oil heat -! ASSOCIATE "BROKER4P 1 BEAUTIFUL NEW 3 BEDRM for sale, owner hat haen transferred out ot the state, large lot ALL BRICK d**drRe. Fully laodionptd. Wash Pk. f iA L D W ill •chool dUt FE fiuf* BT OWNER. 3 BEDROOM HOME, natural fireplace, full baeement. ld8l7O.*$i3.&0.*FE Viitr' _ BT OWNKt-41.000 DOWN FOR equity to *V,% Of. mortgage. 3 bedrooms, car port, colored bath fixture!. 15 acre lot. 330 Bprlng-park, WaUed Lake. MA 4-3303^ ST^WNER. 3 BEDROOM RANCH. 57111 baeement. 1450 down, no morttage coete. OB 3-7171__ BY OWNfiir BY OWNER LOW DN PTMT W A-tertord area. OR 3-7040 OWNER, CARPETED 3 BFD- iflCE ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN. WUh_|araft. 005 W. Huron. ROOM IR PRlVATt'HOMl. BTL- _van Lake. FE 4-1007.______ ROdks'TOR MEN^ REASONABLE ___1411b OAKLAND ^VKHUE_ R00M'‘F0R i WOFKINb MAN. 471 room house oh week. Close In. Shower and ga- I -* ' "* rage._FE_ 5:473f _________| ....... West elde. after 4 p.m. SLEKIUNO BOOM — _ - ----— -^nt, FE 4-3770. RTITH KirClT-. ent. FE 4-1030 IN i-LARKhlON^ J BEDROOM ■Af"‘‘ooi*r“*ti5.5«?*^ £l!Sf*^ LAKESIDE HOME in BKCLUbBD subdivision. 3 bodrooma 5 bnlha. fqmllv room ft dap. Ml bnta-mem. iBcludts farata and recreation room. 531.000. total price. _By_owiw. FE 5-0100_________ nent ---- "dcoorabMi; AcrTiSfiil RUSSELL YOUNG real BBTATI ft BUILOIMO e 7-2454__________FK 4-3555 ...._ over 1 a__ Pine location, Woat of P .... at 530 N. Casa Imka Roau. Ideal for reUrinx couple. Phono _omw. PReeeott 5-455i.______ Marshall Street IMi etory. 3 MrooxoL tftrEP.,Uv-tng room, full haacmodl; 5 years old Only IU.5M. 53005 ipwn, Huron Gardens 3 bedroom bungalow tarfc ffylnc room carpetodTYhlt honeo fa Uko new IIO.MO. $1,150 down to 41b per cent mortgage. M7 month. I’aul M. Jones, Real Est. PE Olio ____________ru Aim NO DOWN PAYMENT We Wiu sell this 3 bedroom gtort-er home without any down payment or monthly payments until ■ Located w port A ro_. 't money provldthf yi ! a Wood Co. Vllllams Lae Rd,, at 11-05 NO MONEY DOWN ART MEYER North Cass sturdy built large 0 room modern. Regular oil turnaeo. Bandy man can do little painting and papering ft have a nice home. Close to school. 1760 down. East Side Very attractive modern homo. I bedrooms, full basement, oil beet, 3^ir sarag^ 3 lots. 02,000 down. West Side Very floe clean 1 room modarn bungalow. Built to 1051. Mltror- WILLIS M. BREWER JOSBIPH P REI8E. SALES MOR. 14-00 E. Huron St. FE 44111 .•X)WN PAYMENT — ! Nicholie & Harger Co. 53>b_WEST HURON FE Mill NEW ‘IRI-LEVEL. LOW DN. FAT-m't.,.Sylvan Lae. Open Uile Sun. _ M57 Gienwood. Albert M CatteU. OWNER MOVING, MUST SELL 4 bedroom home, '7>riyllotea on 3 lakes. Walk to stores, parooblal end public sdhools. 15 mlnutca to Pontiac EM 3-30H. ' - SMi TRS. oned full bose->uc... • ox. i-meUrad walls. Hardwood floors. Wall to wall FAKSUNAUAEO HOMris ' ___ ____ PE 0-1300 ROCHES-TER, BY OWNER, BRICK, ---- - TMijg lot, aaiohliabed utUlUa- ----- “d.wX'*" SLEEPOfO ROO en prtvlle1i.“** OR 4-03W I both aodem 1 aptrtmeot Incomf. bath* bod ^ntT^cet. *»rm or home, or *eU for $3,000 down C. PANGUS. Realtor ORTOHVILLK _ am M-n_________ w* VHRY NICE - » BEDROOM homo on l«r*e cornfr lot Ovor-looking 0 ggj'^^? month. Mortgage costs; moves you In j lohn I. Vermett DORRIS e bent buy o __________let. over 3.00 . ft of living area, lull bath and hall hath Irdgestone fireplace Bs20 screened terrace, beautiful comer lot 102sl34sl00 two VILLAGE LAEEFRONT * LAEE Drivtleffri New ft used home*. All reb*onibW priced with Large aelectum to choose from. STCCUE BtALTV. 124$ N. MXI^ ™rd Rd. Ijms' ford. Highland. Mich MO 4-3Mi. “T\ EST SUBURBAN for the brand new home you dreamed __abou. A^gmerou. llaUe In alum- garages. fireplaces ----- Ins Let one of , g 23 ft. living room l‘i baths and many other'attractive features. SI Ranch Type 6 rooms, breetewar and attached 3 car garage 3 lota Only 11.300 with terms. GILES REAI.TY CO. FE 5-0175 331 BALDWIN AVE. \imi!nPLE LISTINO MRVICE 3-Bedroopi Owner has moved, make us an offer. "Must Bell." Full basemant home, knotty pine reeieway attached garage. 3 Iota, oyerlcipk-Ing Maceday Lake. Good awlm-mfng and a nlca location. U you are looking lor a hargala, and are looking for a better than average location, call ua today. GIROUX GENERAL REAL "All newly decorated" Only 3 | yrs. old. All you need Is about ' g475 closing costs. | 1,350 DOWN — Lovely bungalow In CLARK8TON VlLLAOl b» tn^nt ^ hnm* rnfl sS tri-level st.^rter o. Flattley. EM 3J)4g3. NO MONET DOWN $9,500 art MIYIR 347 W. STRATHMORE CIVILIANS $190 DOWN NO OTHER COST 1 bedroom ranch, full lor, lancad. Perfect cpodltlon. vacant-immediate P068. Open. Walk In and look at and U interasiad call owner. MAT MANAGEMENT O). Days. WO 3-33M Evaa. Bat. B Bun. TO S-SMl lio.goo WITH FHA TERMS - Here It condition. Oood gai LIST WITH US - JLof„'M‘ » etilclent servlet. WE BUY. SELL A TRADE — 30 yrs. atrylBB PonUac fc Vicinity. Open M. * L. H. BROWN. Realtor 3-4010 Clarkston REAL ESTATE. INC. 5004 s Main St Open Dally • to 0: Sunday 13 to MAplt 5-5431 Waterford Village 4 BEDROOMS Bateman Kampsen MUL'HPLE LISTINO SERVICE SOUTH SUBURBAN OFF MIDDLEBELT - bedroom brick nicer than - Full basement, gat htai "SMITH' It Huron 100x150 f>. » iling to lo It. alley. S roo ise In good condition. $30.00 natural i breakfast rm. uesigun ty and convenience. 3 tone oasr-board heat. 3^car ,^JJ*** radio dc»rs._ Carpet ing, ^tis^o^ fed sireei irontage csvcuon to boat channel. Price reduct. $4,000 for quick tale. Rolfc 11. Smith, Realtor 244 8 Telegrtph Rd____PE 3-7040 ' multiple LISTTNO SERVICE CF.DAR ISLAND LAEE - - " Iroom home with alumlnu t and Permastooe front. A1 m storms, .screens and awn 120 ft. IronUge. Bearing ........ price only $10,500. fruit uevs. r — Terms or trade. NO DOWN PAYMENT 3 bedroom home. Y— ----------- carpeting In living ^m. Large kitchen Spacious bedrooms, Br ■ ment with tiled floor. Forced _ oil heaL IH car garage. Large lot M f 160. qi terms. auburn HEIGHTS AREA Full**pflce. See It todaj SMALL FARM If you are Interested li farm, call us. we bav email parcels. "JIM’ WILLIAMS SHARP IS THE WORD. IRWIN GEORGER. ; LAKE PRIvn-EOEs . Located In Ponlisc Lake ar» lake lot across the street fro kitcheo. A-l condition with o; For Sale Houses 49 WE BUILD I. C. HAYDEN, Realtor S B Walton eluded. 3 enr garafe, 1 ncr lot. Immediate u. $33,000. New mortgage a HAGSTROM BEAUTIFUL DRAYTON WOODS — - il location. 3 bedroom brick ch, full baaement. finlabed Ity pine recreation rm.. atone place, cedar cloaets. electric ■ ’■.arpetlng In-’■ ENJOY OUR WATER WONDERLAND — Cass Lake canal, easy access to lake, sharp 3 bedroom brick and aluminum siding rnneb type, built in range and oven. -• ■ double fireplace, — Hagstrom REALTOR 4000 Highland Rd. (M5II PONTIAC OR 4-0358 ARRO CLARKSTON CASS LAEEFRONT 3 bedroom brick ri" ’' ’ ’ fireplace I'b bat t. o^y $7.05 ST SIDE 3 garage. $17,500. ARRO REALTY TED McCullough, realtor KE 5-1284 FE 4-3844 Open I a m. to 1:30 p.m. ______SUNDAY 1 TO 5__ HAYDEN NEAR CLARKSTON. 3 bedroom home on Waldron Rd. Built 1557. Oak floors, oil furnace. Lot 100' X SOS’. Priced right at 15.300. Only 51.500 down. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Oft Baldwin. 3 bedroom home. bath. 55.500 full price. Iiow.down pay- CLOSE TO SCHOOLS Waterford Township. This 3 bedroom borne has alum, aiding, oak floors. pUs-tered walls, tile bath Wall-to-wall carpeting In the L.R. Basement has tiled recreation room: Oil furnace. I'/x-car garage. 113.500, terms. PONTIAC WATKINS ESTATES. Excellent 3 BR brick home. 20 X 44' Wall - to - wall carpeUng. drapes, fireplace, ceramic tile bath. Basement, oil hot water heat, finlabed recreation room. 3-car attached garage. Lot IW x 150'. 518.550. terms. T. C. HAYDEN, Realtor g'l E. Walton FE 0-0441 Open Eves ; Bun. I to 4 p.m. CARNIVAL By Dick Turner BflLLlMS down. Juki I . Sharp! lan. eating spact, huge liv-room witn picture window. CLARKSTON. Spacious 4 bedroom brick ranch with 3-car at-Uebed garage 1 lull bath plus shower sta 11, ,i?* i,! High School $31,500 oooo lerras with about 04.000 down. PE 4-3505 FE 5-5541 WM. A. KENNEDY REALTOR SMITH Wideman . FULL PRICE. 55.- home with I's car attached garage In Walklns-Pontlf-Sub. Equitable a, 7JLa“ I For Sale Acreage M rollino or a hill $250 DOWN LADD'.S INC. OR 3-1231 130 Acres 5 bedroom .modern home. New bith. H mile off blocs lop road. Good buy at 53M par aert. CKMvtoRD^AGENCY lu W Walton ra 5-JW MS E.' Pllnt____MY 3-1143 SPECIALS SHIMMONS ROAD -cltv 3 and one-third ajcres Excellent building alte. Priced xt only 13.000 NEAR OXFORD Ible for°bet'Ur type homr bjs at door Easy tarms. Ask lor Mr. Brown. L.H. BROWN. Realtor 500 Elisabeth I'**'* Ph. FE 3-4810 or eg For Sale Fariiirf 56 Buaineaa NURSINO HOME UX7ATED I" City fully equippoO J®, condition. Con iccommOdito up to 13 patlenta. Be your own bojs In a going bualnasi lor 54000 SeOROB ILIRWIK. RMh'TOR ggg W. WALTOT________FE MW ~ ^PUMF MiCHARIC „ NaUonally Sj'i guaranteed product will be placaa 5n exclu”v? franchlaa pr^f.^l5;nd“an'd trXCRES^ NEAR PARSONVILLE Pontiac ^jrogertji^^^nUcl H. R. lb“ ACRl“PARM“"MAIN~MAb west ol Oxford Laroe 5 bedroom home Near stores Very reas. OA 0-3074. _____________ WGtCRES W*4^,a?o tevrial outbutldiUKs condition. Will Uke OEORoVr.'iRWIN. REJy''TOR , 20$ W. Wal^_______fE >:!»“ IM ACRES. 0 RM HOU81. 32 ;{li?r'"rbufMiV"5^t%‘Sn ^iTn'S^c- 'Kfced^her. ^ market at $375 per acre Terms. Will accept real estate or land contracts In trade. I 3 bedroom large kitchen with dlnli filenty of cabinets. 1'. arge utility. Brick and ----------- construction. Large lot. 1 block To Sylvan Shopping Center. Priced K. 2339 Orchard 1.. .... . _ AfUr g PE 2-5502 -"BUD" Indian Woods Manor Highly attractive 3 bedroom, California contemporary rancher with canal frontage just off Loon Lake, with picture 'Window, wood burning fireplace, delightful kitchen with bulU-ln range, dining room, m ceramic tile baths automatic gas best Klizabptii Lake Estates 3-Redroom Oozy, 's story. 3 bedroom fsm lly home with IV, car garage paved drive perate Pontiac ret-taurant lor 52300 down. Ideal lor Partridge AND ASSOCIATES ^ BUSINESS THRUOUT 5nCR FE 4-3581, 1050 W. HURON OPEN TTL 0 _ PROFESSIONAL 51AN’8 Tvpe of building, tmall but with room tor expansion plus parking and additional Income Close to bank and shopping center. Priced g2i?M»**wll! ^Iandle'"'preBi”*Box - ESTAB-less in ricellent loca- Ur'ms'PE' 4-^7"' . __________ SERVICE STA'hONS FOR LTASE, good potential. Please call between g and 5 PE 3-0101. After 5 p,m_rE_0-1448^Pure_Oll Co. SEND FOR FREE NEW M8UE. PARTRIDGE'S "MICHIOAH BUSINESS OUIDE." COMPLETE LIST OF ALL KINDS OP BUSINESS OPPORTUNITTES. PARTRIOOE AND ASSOCIATES. 1060 W. HURON. PON-nAC. FE 4-3501, standard oil 3 Desirable loettlons for laaao Dixie xnd Hatfield Lake Orion Free training and financial assistance available. For further Inlor- PONTIAC LAKE. RD. | Jiowari_OB 3^5*~”“ _______________^ Just west of M5f Is this large (j M A L L BUSINESS! SMALL IN-parcel located on blacktop road : vestment. Apply Pontiac Press High SPd dry and soluble lor V type ol distributorship. Ii Is also a f 550; TAVERN BUILDING Leased until the middle of 1501 at 5250 per month per front loot iuvestment ai Warren Stout. Realtor [ ANOTHER BUH.DLNG '7 N. Saginaw PE 5-5145 ; -................... • Open Til 5 00 P M | I Woodward Ave. ! ” brick, 4 rms A floor. Basement. 5U.000 Including _ _ 5 per month tintll 1043 Heat furnished. AJso business tor ssle for 53.000 plus Inventory and machinery. ROOM HOUSE ftmpl* itofftrt. Tilfd' I Property located t Opovke and WaltoL ________ offfr^d for $45,000 $i$.ooo »m handle. Call PE ft-HIO. J GAYLORD Kov Annett. liic.. Realtors Property located no comer of LAKE LOTS BY OWNER CRAN- I ' 28 E Huron 8t * «... ; ,^'„L^''L•'oV,‘'ic^e‘»3%t.«*;■^:: kk, 8-ow. Terms. PE 2-0374 or MA 5-ll« _ _ __________ _ __________ PON'hAC LAKEPRONT P»nl I 'a® Rus. PrOD S7A UTICA TAVERN - 50500 DOWN! Large lot, well and senile tank “ will Ukc part trade. Ideal for In. Targe shade trees. gSOO down , couple Pniil M Innp>. Real Kst ! BUILDING 20 i 30 FOOT * 1 HSUTINO SUPPLY - Pully I aul AI. Jones. lYcai usi. | „„| inquire at 273 Bald- equipped lor furnace, sheet mel- 133 W Huron_____ . ' win. PE 5-1061. al work Onerafn. n.rt time PE 4-0650______________” ------------=----I ------------------------------- 3 bedrooms. I'i At Edge of City In' .Bloomfield, Hickory Drove school district, tree lined winding street. Over an acre lor the children, log burning stone fireplace In 14x33 living room. 3 bedrooma. all good size rooms. RecrexUon room. Ilrepixce. "Bryant" fxs HW heat. 3 car attached garage. 12$,-500. terms. James K Blvd, HUNTOON LAKE... An exceptional location — and we offer this wonderful brick homr on a landacaped 10x135 ft. lot. Two llrepixces. m the spacious living —~ Don't Delay farm — on the outskirts of Pontiac. 30 acres, with thriving fruit orchard, plua all the equrpment LIST WITH Humphries 3 N, Telegraph Open Eves. L'E 2-92.R) MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE living room Is just what you want Oak floors new oil furnace. Plenty of cupboard space. Fully Insulated. Large landscaped lot, garage with a paved drive. Priced at gS.O.'M with easy terms. PE 5-0003. LONGFELLOW SCHOOL AREA Less than 1 block to school —also close to Boy's Club •lui Jr Hl^h. 3 bedroom ___ X *2?*lTvfnT )i)om. picture window 53,000 en. 13tb PE S-5S03 ENJOY BREATHING SPACE J acre. West side. Lots < nice shade trees and pli area. Part brick 3 Ian bedriiomt. You have 0 appre- flrcplac I45.000. I STOUT'S Best Buys 8-0466 Today side cute ^ and coav^ naca!"hot wYtef hei . goes with fils dandy Pri*'^ You. l{ vou live her this Immaculate brick home having 3 bedrooms, sparkling oak floors. Itrta carpeted living room, lull basement and attached two car «a-. rags ThU home U on a lovely landscaped lot which alto tcatures a paved drive. Located on weal aide and priced at 517.080. ■nns VALENTINE WlU make her heart bung with Jot because what better gift than at home of her own ThU It a real cutif leaturinf buUt-ln oven and range, paneled kitchen 3 bedrooms, oak floors plus r; Warren .Stou*. Realtor 7T N. BA0INAW FE 5-I18 Open UU 1:08 p.m. KENT Estapllsh^ In 1010 5250 DOWN — Immediate p 4.500 with 545 p 1550 DOWN - You can have —tsetslon to this i CLARKSTON AREA — 2 bedrm ranch home Large kitchen with snack bar Tiled bath, oil heat. Fenced rear yard. Convenient to schoolt -and shopping. 112.500. term*. SUBURBAN RANCH home 3 bed-rmt.. living rm wlUi marble fireplace. Tiled bath Pleasant kitchen has tUinlett steel sink. Thermopane picture window Full rage ' All nlrelv iandteaped. Now 580. tetjns. Flovd Kent Inc., Realtor 3208' Dixie Hwy xt amf^’cmtoiSr”FAMUNQ MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE O'NEIL t MASTER CRAFTSMAN lome ihxt provides not only I large 28 ft. Ilving-dining tree with firgplace but a brautllul paneled family oom with indirect lighting. K cheerful kitchen designed 'or step-saving work-saving and barbe 12 ft. be adjoining pa ue grill. The t' ______ ______red vanity. complements the gracious living that can be vours In this well planned low rambling ranch hoine. The attached 2>b car garage affords lota of storage^ aroa for tools, boat or hobby SYLVAN VILLAGE. 2 bedrooms with eCpansion attic, carpeted living room and dining ell. Tiled bath, lovely kitchen wlljr^table space. EDICT' It has be’en’our'Seasure . show. You'll enter through the vestibule Into ihe 18 ft. living room and tuU dining room both of which are beautifully carpeted. Modern ■ kitchen baa Ubie apace. 3 overslied bedrooms: walk-lh closets. Even ----------“* I. waked, polished and net a good gas fired hesL Ing plant. Landscaped corner. Oarage If you have sold that tmall home and, have 83800 to pay down, this cerutniy should nleasa you. We haye the key. CRESCENT LfkE,^ PRlVl- Here's a dandy 3 bedroom home with 10 X 13 dining room, attractlye carpeted I.AKEVILLE Approximately I block lake Store building, living quarters plus aparunent over store. LAWRENCE W GAYLORD REALTOR 138 E PIKE OPEN EVES EE 8-%93 MY 2-2821 Sale Resort Property 52 picnic tables. Only $33,000 with $12,000 dosn. Will trade (or home In W. Bloomflrtd. Peterson Real Estate _MV.Vlf)81___________ For Saje Lots ^54 2 LAKEPRONT LOTS FOR LEASE OR SALS CEMENT I USED CAR^LOT WITH OPPICE. at 885 < B«1awln. Short Only nagur aarki.---- .. . With 1400 dot -----_R_™a Lk. Lovely Business Opportunities 59! < —---- 1 rentaI monu.. . - near Dodge Pai polnlment STATEWIDE ! RENTAL INCOME - 350' LK PRONTAOE. WEST BUB-burban Grocery store. Beer dc and home $13.- gjod per furnished sub. All ____ ,1.500 dn. •> Sblnaguag Lk.. 15 Mile: 53.350. IWROLDjl .JfRANK^ J:M°3-330S LOTS FOR SALE BRADFORD BtreH OMC plant 320 150x200 DRAYTON PLAINS AREA LAKE PRIVILEOE8 51150 WITH $150 DN. I,AD1)’S INC. OR 3-1231 BIO LOT. 100 X 150, 5M5. JrorrE Bathing lay be p ■j"c!'HAYDEH, Realtor separately. Val-U-Way POR OOOp BUYS AND TRADE 3 BEDROOM HOME — On east Bide. Part basement, oil furnace, large 21 K living room, ceramic I FAMILY COLORED INCOME -Fully reatfd (or $135 month. Brick k cedar siding 2 car garage. Only $1,500 down. spacious kitchen. Autoinatic t R. J. (Dickl VALUET. REALTOR 4 345 Oaklanti Ave. Open 0 to 0 PE 5-0603 or FE 4-5531 sun. Mr. Helmick OA 0-3700 CLARK THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW. EAST SIDE LOCATION. Apt In basement, good Income. Two blocks to school. 09.550. NORTH SIDE. NICE CLEAN BUH- r OALOW, Itk car garage, large lot. Walking dlsttnct to Fisher Body. $8,900. . LAKE FRONT BEDROOMS fTI. _ J C E, FOUl Rasemut oil ft garage^ very goc Beautiful' ground..--- Some furniture Included very nice home for only $32,560. OOOD BUY. BIX ROOM. THREE BEDROOM RANCH Brick fireplace Nice large lot With a llt- ' JTE 3.700$ - RES. F* 4^S13 CLARK REAL fiSTATE LIST WITH US TO SELL USS W Huron. Open Eve k Sun. MULTIPLE LZSTINa SERVICE BLOOMFIELD HILLS hlllsloe Im, I'y acres corner ol Dunstan Road and Martell Drive. Ideal (or ranch type bouse built Into side ol hill Sewer Is already In. Many beautiful trees. This choice parcel Is overlooking rolling terrain. glOOUi. By owner. Call MI A OOINO RESTAURANT IN THE north end of Pontiac, building, equipment and buslnaas with plenty <3 parking apace. Located on busy highway. Can bO bought with easy terms. OEOROE R. IRWIN. REALTOR 398 W, Walton_________FTE 3-70S3 A HOT'spot market ! 1 Located on a IwyF! busy enjoying a marvelous business. Includes property, building, parking area, fixtures 4i equipment. 8.D.M. license. Big profits, low overhead VVll.LlS M. BREWER JOSEPH P REISZ, BALES MOR 04-06 E Huron St FI .4-5111 Eves PE 0-0S2S or PI 5-0064 AIR COND-HTO. SALES ENOl-neer needs partner Have lull equip, shop Sheet metal layout man or silent partner. 12, to gs.ooo required Exchange ref. This Is 1 In million opportunity. Pontiac Press Boji__104. ___ INDEPENDENTLY OWNED COR-ner service station (or sale. mile from new proposed express-way. MA 5-0201. al Estate Service of PonUae I D CHARLES. REALTOR S Telegraph_________FE 4JH2 Ssle Lyd Contracts 60 $1,492.50 DISCOUNT 25 per cent off. $5.t70 balance. Seasoned 1 month at ggO month. Modern 2 bedroom home. 14.477.50 r‘. j“(Dick) VALUET REALTOR 3« O^land Ave. TO B U. E5 SEVERAL CONTRAt-rS IH WALLED Ukr area 15 & 20 per cent dls-count Schneider 5IA 4-1252 HI-HILL VILLAGE "FOR HOMES OF DISTINCTION" A beautiful rolling community ol mg. No. 2 ' providing an exceitrini sciecbiuu Of pfirceU. 115 x 160, Low as $lft50 with $165 down. LADD’.S INC. OR 3-1231 HUDSON. FLORIDA. OK TRAIIj LAKEWOOD VILLAUE. A FEW choice lakefront homealtea are attll available. __ LAKB8HURE DEVELOPMENT CUKP. EM 3-OOS5 7>r MD 4-SStB ___PRIVI- Oxford. Ap- NOTHINO DOWN. Iprox. I^ ' ! SITES A SEE THE NEW--------- CHEROKEE HILLS BEFORE YOU BUYI You'll Uka these wooded, rolling luc It. sites'controlled to protect better homes and their ' Close-In country location. Drive out Elltabcth t«ke Rd. to Scott , Lake Rd. Turn rlfht 3 blocks CAUL*W. BIRD, Realtor a03 Community National Bank Bldg. FE 4 4311______Eves FE 5-1382 Waterford Hills Estate A few chuica lots left. Average 100x250'. Oood drainage. Ideal lo-catlon Herbert C. Davis, Rltr. FE 4-2801 For Sale Acreaso 55 . I. 10 AND 30 ACRE PARCELS an blaektup. Reasonably priced. Small down payment. Call us. 63 Acres W aterfbrd Township 1000 ft lake frontage, eand bead attractive oarcel. good percoli section. ^*1* ' 5«Tp Luncheon & Pat. Med. Equipment alone cost IIS.OOO. Only* 5 years old. Excellent location. Rcasonablt rent. Presently doing 1150 day on short hours Under proper operation this busl-nest should net glO.OOO a year. Will sacrifice at $0,000 (uU price Including merchandise Inventory of approximately $4,000. Terms to responsible buyer. For Information caU VE 5-0404 or FE 4-4345. -LEO P. MEAGHER REALTOR BUSINESS BROKER COMPLETELY EQUIPPED BEAU-ty shop. Oood location. Rent, lease or seil cheap. Phone OR 3-5754 o/ OR 3-107X.____ HAGSTROM BOWLINO ALLEY AND RESTAURANT In busy northern town. Excellent 8 alley establishment equipped with automatlo pin tetters. Restaurant has all atalnless ateel equipment, includes real estate, business, fixtures and equipment, $23,000 wUI handle. 53, Includes business. fixtures and equipment. Plenty of parking. $5,000 down Hagstrom REALTORS 4000 Highland Rd. (M5I) PQNTIAC OR 4-0358 “LET’S TALK BUSINESS" Complete Lumber Yard g 15.000 down puts you In the (attest growing buU-nrss: you'll find at a price „ you will ^hardly believe. Truck and stock Included— but hurry, this will not be avallahla long. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALfeS CORPORATION JOHN A LANDMB88ER. BROKER NEW NURSINO HOME MEETS all state k cotmty requirements, now full, 1 level writ located Finest of equipment: Plenty,of Pontiac Preaa,,Bok 15. Borrow with Confidence $25 to $500 Household Finance loans 535 to 5500 BAXTER k UYIN08T0NB . n, ------ " FE 4-I83I-8 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 _ OFFICES IN Droit®® K»>ni — TJUea Walled Lk.. Birmingham, Plymouth GET $25 TO $500 ’ ON YOUR Signature,.. ph! Fe“2.^"" OAKLAND 202 Pontiac SUta ipany Bank Bid LOANS FRIENDLY SERVICE LOANS $25 TO $500 On your slgnUure or ether eeeu® rtty. 24' month* to repny. Our lerTlee It fe*t, frleodlr heln-J^jjV**** out office or phooa HOME & AUTO -LOAN CO. TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN ^ 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMKO LUaNS m TO 5500 autos ■LIVPUl'KIR OL ^"YturNm.Y sERvu-V WHl'LN VOUYmI^ $25 TO $.^) S'fA'fEVl^'A">!ct:T0 1a' THE HONTIAC PKESS. TUESDAY. FKHRL AHV ». HHiO TWENTY-ONE Money to Loon 61 Credit Advitore 61A budget your debts CX)NSOLIDATK OILS-HO LOAMS For jtoar b«*t Set to s*t out of dobt Financial Advisors. Inc. 8. sAOiNAW rm MOU DININO ROOK some, UPHOL. {Krod lot* mt and coffee Ubie. Terr lOod cond Reoe. MO Chip- Mortgage Loans 62 debts a modernUe il Lei ue POT off your __ Kkie or land contract, pertooal debts a modernise ypur nomc. CONSTRDCTIW^ Swaps I WATKINS LK. RD Sale Household Qoods 65 DRYER SALE for dryer weather New. ^tailed. DellTcred. I acreage. N acres, V« KILE road froBtaoe. creed On school bus line. Clarkston area. Trade roultv tor down payment on bar or what have you. OR 3-M(2 after « p m. ____ _________ Freezer Clearance II. 13 and 11 cubic foot noor models lrump"I;i!ectkic 3415 Auburn Rd___rt 4-351 For Sale Miscellaneous 67 ton CHAIN FALL 5M. TTPE-wrWer $15. Sewina machine 51. Dlnlnt room cutU $35. U KM f Plymouth t$5. FE 5-44W l-A alum. SlIHNO. awnlnae VALl.ELY CO. heater. 'Diamond ring act. EM 3-$d0».__________________________ S Fi'EL UlL tanks OtM-b CON-dit'no Will dellrer. FE 3 i’10. 4 . INt.Ti SOIL WrE, i 'n., 015 Sump Pumps l$$ $5 SATE FLIIMSINO SUPPLY ITS S. Sagtnsw_____ FH 5-310$ 4 HARNESS ti50M~$1$. ______________FE 4-3$43______________ 4-lN. SOIL PIPE. PER LENOfH. i ..... pip, ppf l»Bi(U,, I ^r Sale Miscellaneous 671 TIZZY QDAUTY COAL Poca. ariquela cleap-humlng Clean to handle — no lines Olfa .stoker a furnace sises Radiant Ecntueky Btnker Coal Radiant Ey Lump 4 Ejt BIses BLAYLOCK COAL 4 SUPPLY CO 31 Or^ard Lake Ayr__ FE 3-7101 BALE OR TRADE. B E Adb L E huoUDf dog. 2-wbeel new traUer. nc ________________ UMP P •nd m coaranu j-6643. By Kate Osann Checkout rcflstor and show Also stock reduced. Mutt b by March 15. $5$3 Union Rd. EM 3-4M1 Nick 4 Store Sjipcial Paneling' Offer j , tsi panels. msbngtny V-groove. prellnished 57 v Oak FlooriiiK cheit tnd Uprights iw models sligbtly scrtich tte-maired modeli at bli “'“.Wn.ar. to par •A days lame at cash furnaces, oas or on. ware- r payments 3$3 Orchird Lake ___________ ELECTRIC RANOB. LIKE trade POIfTIAC PROPERTY TORI ."*» .pR 3-3344.______^ ^ ^ property nekt Auburn HelghU OREEn VICTORIAN DAVENPORT.. UL 3-33$t. _________________ I like new. 575. Combination door. trade GOOD RUNNING PLTM- . $4^ FE 3^1# _jg41 Colraln. oulIvS wagon lor W-lon pick-up.'Qas DRYER. KENMORE,' 5 YRS' Call EM 2-4500. j___________I old. 550. OaSot let black lac- WAIER kir'tfcNKHS TO Kthl •“* ♦ chairs. 540, or se[l._53_52J”®"‘''I ________________ VtTLL TRADE FIREPLACE WOOD!OAS BT^. RIAL CLEAN. GOOD or cash lor wishing machine andi cond._FE 3-3511 alter 5 p.m. bunk bedS;_FE 4-4335 _______jORANCO $M RADIOS. $3$.$5 * UP. 14 550 LAND CONTRACT FOR 3 R B Munro Electric. 1050 W bdrro. home. North end Will pay Huron_^^___________________ up to 5500 cash dUlerence. FI GENERAL ELECTRIC WASHER 4 51316 _____ _ ____ I drver. Brand new. 1500 model. 5- WILL TRADE MBf^NICAL WORK year warranty. Bll$hlly acratched. tor fireplace to be built tn basc-i Buy boUiTor only $3.50 per week. nient FI 5-100$____________ GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE. WILL swap' NEW water 14A8- 30 8 CASS^FE M133._ ler conditioners lor old outdaMd' HOTPOINT DILU3CI OVEN 4 aster solteners MA 5-0011. I cook ton. DUplay. Including sink —r~.------n—~ * Ckblnet, itTOio. R. B Slunro Tor Ssle Uolhing 64 Slectnc. lOOO W. Huron. complete BRIDAL OUTFIT |35 UNOLEUM 4^FAJNT SALE HALF Phone FI 4-0023 ! Price st Jack’s 351 Baldwin Are. ----- ^ , LARGE CRIB AND MATTREBS. .—. — "5 $6. Ptanon'i F»r- drastic reductions ' iruSuaWb irE»^rTu.ta7«Xt Tl-OrVnart LVk«"Ay-e ' - go! Shop open this Sat. I 30 a m. METAL VENETIAN BLINDS, to 1 p.m. C^portuniiy Shop. St. large and erne" ” a-«« James Eplscopsl Church. 355 W. - ^ Ms^le. Birmlnghsm.^ O^n Tuts. formal WEDDINO" down 4 _er cnesi oi orswert aw^i; »-os veil. „swe 10 MATTAO WRINGER WASHER net. Sweethesrt n«bl*n'^_F*«>«'f- yr old. '4 oil. Whirlpool aui • in .leeees Watchine veil wlUl }4|gjg , MAPLE “bedroom OUTF lO-YR. 53-GAL. elec beater 507 50 cash 4--^ ----- „ Tbompaon. 7005 M5I Wait. 07>an . geiect red . 1735 M *■— No. I Common IIU M No. 2 Common ilW M No. 2 Shorta 5 50 M BEN’.SO.N LUMlil-R CO. 'il'«a6*'casb’4'"clirrr ! **h"'*»‘_______________ SAVE 5iOAL. ELEC. HEATER. tW 05 30-gal. Idle IIS heater. s54 il Cab. links and fittings. $54 $5 ui 30X1$ -SHKCIAL ! S“.KLVla*nl*‘ $1$ 50. 51* 60 Ttiompson* 7005 I ISb OAL on. TANK ________OR 3-7054_______ _______ _____ ______ ______ . 500 OAL PROFANE TANK, 5300 I Mshogsny Ply 4s5 14 ra 5-4000______________ .\L:|!UR.\ l.UMHI'.k $5,000 wru oa ftonact * tank, auburn heights complete. 3407 Manchester. Blr- - - ---- mlngham. Ml 4-$$lB_______ AXCHUK FKNCHS'" No maner dnwn. PHA approved _FBEK_rSTlMATM_ « 5-7471 BLOND DUCUTHERM OIL SPACE Oars«e Bldine Genuine Senool ur-w. umr •«<•• Clear Hr. 100 It Black Temp Fegboard. 34s45 00c bE 4 Wanted ATTENTIONf WE RE FATIMO TOP $$$ DOLLAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS AVERILL'S Fwelgn & Spotrts ^rs 105 ■5$ T H U N D E R B I RD, POWER brake* 4 ite-rl-g, Fully equipped Extelleot cond. Call OL 3-1557 alter ‘ „ vauxall vnit good con- mtlon. ll.J$0_ri 3-4331._ ■61 VOUISWAOCN convert, kx-ceilent condition. FE $-4157 aher _*.P. SlEdlER on. HIATER SALE 8PE- . _ cial pricea on all beaters remain- v ©Sf "A. ^ yjia.,.u.ge*ion » *ii?ih iM'“b'o5i”g^on**the *•’<’ ** worth only 48 cents, how much is the 41 floor. 514$ 67 OA Thompson 1005 cents worth?" ______,_and Eve, call OR_ DEPENDABLE USED UARS HARDENBURO MOTOR-SALES Oasa at Pike____FE 5-73M CASH FOR YOURCAR EISWORTH 4 BEATTIE AUTO 8AT.es ,$477 DIkle Hwy . „ Clarkston _ Ms StQCO_____I LET US LOWER TOUR FAY------ “Ijlveyoatransportation j S CAR LOT I at Opdyka ^ — newVeat.kk - Oiialitv Motor Sales DESPERATELY NEEDS „ _ _ All MofL-l Clean Car.s ^ 'J??" »e, -o $4$ ORCHARD LAKE FE 3-7041 Mg ” Mr %ar^ at PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS i,_^21-« Haro d 'Dirner Ford._ ^le Used Trucks : IM .J47 X Stake. $150 ekcn or ysao ror now. wbhui keying On.. $$$7 Dikle Highway. Auto insursnee 104 F.U. P D. 4 MED. F(Mt MOST CARS . •t.SO DN. FATUn. OF 54*0 EA. 13$________Eves. FE »43$3 1$S$ CHEVY, $ DOOR 73 Cents a Day fflfe 'A“nWr. 10$ 1. Bird. B. at Aubura. 1$$7 CHEVROLirf $ DR., S ctL^ ■ Ter. sbarldan blue aad whilo. w mile*. Immaculately cloaa. ectal tbli ad oaly. $$M, up ta mRMN^^-RAMBLER $00 8. WOODWARD MI $-340$ •57 CHEVY 4, 1 DOOR. R 4 H. -•^-iwalli. $$$$. Win traSa. Ma-Motor salea. 34$ S. Boolo-- • FE 4-$$$7. '59 MERCEDES BENZ 31* sedan, 4,400 miles. Uks new Genuine leather Interior. $35$0. Larry Jerome TOE’S 3355 PoaUsi Sale Used Cars 106 RID 3 DOOR HARDTOP SO BDICK. less thsn 3.000 miles. Take over , py menti._OI^3j2332^________ ilOl BOicK, FE 4-9100 FE t "1ir?iS.'‘cer.‘yo?^^trTsfJr^ ^i-mTbott lumber b-vilers. AutpmkUc water heater Lumber, plumbinf. paint, bar Hardware elec, supplies, crock 4 ware 4 electrical supplies 1.0 plDC and lllllnga. Lowe Brothers wand louvers 51 sach for quit Psin2 Super keintone and ruel- ^ salt. 1035 Oakjand Are FEJ-^ TOILET SEATS, $77*4 VALUE, 131 Also complete *' —*• HEIGHTS SUPPLY Sale Pets A^JAMUMS^ lee M X' M Motor Sales ----- for too dollar on later model eirs. 3537 Disle Hwy. OR 3-IW 79 For Sale Housetrailers 89 top_buce_, jw** car^_tro_ck PONTIAC WASTE 'lm______ _ BUT TOUR ALUIllNUM fttolNO. storm windows and doors st lower mricee from Superior. Days and Evenings FE 4-fl77- Buy Now! WRECKING 10* BUILD1NOB MaUrlsI Must Be Bold ’ Lumber eitraordtnary ......... ■’‘y‘;}|^es""’5?rd.';ga*; Fluoretceiu. 393 Orchard Lakt Avt ~ 9 - TIMKEN ^ AOTO OIL* 3-.47«. ____ ..r_"8HIELir‘sT'0Ri‘ Everyihln||^ to TROPICAL FISH PONTIAC CHIEF 4 DETROITERS 1 TOP CASH Dr. FE 0-101* all- i Hew 4 Deed er a. __ ____ __________ 'Wa ttke bouaehold lurnitura Id OR 'TOIE E1NE8T IN GERMAN Tj/*kr> 11 r fX’C/’^VT’C Shepards be proud wtth a do« BOB HUTCHINSON S Marshall's Kennels. MA^uo, Dili* Hwy. U. ■. 14 Plains______OR 3-134S 4-1067. I Drayton 1 operation. OR j SALVivnON ARMY~ PARKHURST TRAILER COURT & -SALES I used, private lake s between Lake Orton and ___ OR 3-$Sl0. POODLES $15 Down. Hunts Pet Shop, neede.' $-3113._______________________ .... . -..... Appllinces,y j P10EON8. ALL PET SHOP, m ------------------«ir.siii~iriiMU^ _____DO WE8T LAWRENCE | Williams. FF 4-4431. ________ ‘ USED WATER SOFTENER, eotl-1 PART KNOLI8H BETim 4 WATER Festurlng all new Sportsmen- plctely automstic Rcssoosbie. | Spaniel puppies. f"“ to aood «------------------ «-----•— •.— -• —-•. FE 3-5*37 Coolev Soft Wster Co. home FE 4-4333 g Priced to BRICK STEEL Vn^uXfWO~PANS"PGB~KTf™'- ] PARAKEETS “CAiTARllCS. CAOU. nniv-n ota.c.h «»hri>nm essfo value. I crane's. 314$ Auburn. UL Our servlet 7 ■v, PRICE - RiJEt^^^ BIAJU-Baria1n*‘lIouse.'” lO * n”' Cast. FE j r WALNUT~CTE8T. 4 DRAWER. ir week Schick's. MT 3-3711 MAPLE BT-BUNE BED- _ TOUR CHOICE $2$ LITTLE'S FURNITURE 4 APFL b!e..Tl!'*’*ElS'3-345$' "Z"' ' ELEC RANGES. 532 _^lAira high chair, TV^'fs^FROM CA.SH WAY LUMBER PRICES ANLEY ALUMINUM WIND01 Burmeister's NORTHERN LUMBER . Company 7440 Cooley Lase Rd. EM 3-4171 Own $ a.m. to $ p.m dally Sunday 10 a m. to 3 p m. _____Dellyerlet available _ COKE MACHINE GOOD COMDI-Uon. 714 W. Huron.____ WA-TERFORb AREA PLEASE READ I We have rebuilt typewriters and-----------------;——~ • 5Sd”4A*^^ur'^ld malhln; W^^ | iwtliw “ird?Har“r‘‘MM*'5Sd j DOCS AND CATS BOARDS petTciJr altmg with offer gilt ' Burr-Shell. 376 Telegraph. PE femr Forbes Printing and Office ! iAlM. __________________ Bupph-. 4500 Dlklr neit to Pon- McNART'S TAIL=WA00ER tisc State BankJ3R^*7$1.__ KENNELS M>rhifi»rv 68 . Brittany puppies, boarding, traln- maemnery on . trimming. Brittany 4 poodle ^ service Call alter 4. OL HORIZONTAL BENCH MHL ATO ^ _______________________ oA*g-2*4o*’'' * Hay, Grain & Feisd .... Complete _______ 4 bott'e gai. Httcbei Installed 4 cfs wired. We'll sell your uaed trailer for you. 3173 W. Huron__________FE 4*743 TRAVEL TRAILERS 4 RENTALS. Tour-a-Homa 4 Trotwood. Mar-K ng 4 Huron Homes. Special rates for Florida varttloo. Jacob-I son's Trailer Sales. $485 Wllllama Lake Rd. OR 3-54*1. WANTED: USED TRAILERS. 15' I .« Let us list It tor you for 10 n-r -ent on our lot. HOTLY MARINE AND COACH 8AI.U U3I0 Holly Rd., Holly HEIrosc 4-0771._________________________ Iio It Yourself 69 Rent TVaile^pwe^^^ i PRIVATE TRAILER LOT AT 7*1 ■fiv i Doris Ro^ Auburn Height*. AUBURN HEIOH'iS. MOBIK TIL- The llnssl FOR RENT Wan paper steamer, flo ers. polishers, hand aani .000 BALES HAY. STRAW MA- Punlloc ----- Lumber. Wood, MA 5-0000. I 170 N Oywlyke FE 5-3301 TOP bOLLAR H. J. Van W£LT in ntsl. Hwy, Fh. OR 3-135.4 I. junIed JEROME "Bright Spot'^ Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 1*44 BUICK CENTURY. RAH. HT., power equipped. 47*5 Summrrhlli Drive, Drayton. OR 3-0453___ SY BUiCE. 53S5. bOiXlE 8TA wgn., II 305. DIek's Used Cara, _fM-005*.___________________ IIM BUICK 3 DOOR HARDTOP FuU price 48*5. Ring Mr. Bing. PE {-lOO* Lucky Auto Bales. 1*3 8. Saginaw WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC . CLEAN Birminpliam Trades 1350 N. . Woodward ! BIRMINGHAM TOP $$$ PAID FOR OOOD USED CARS Russ Dawson 232 S. Saginaw FE 2-9I3I "RUSS DAWSON " ’56 BUICK 4 DOOR HARDTOPS From'$795 'Russ' Dawson ,33 S b’5®W^V««31 Sale Used Ctfl 106 SOME OF THE FINBST OF used Cara ore Feaind pt G G CARPENTER SALES * • “ ->rS$fr ISi: tCB HD. EM i-4ISI S; •$1 CHEVY 3 E________ very_ clean. OL l-$Si3.___ ■5* CHEVROLET BEL AIR. 4 DR. Hprdtop '5g Olds. ** 4 Dr Hardtop. HARDENBURO MOTOR SALES Cm* at Pike_________FE TlkS ’56 CHEVROLET ^Ke^'AJto-'RSS: » w‘Sl tires. 8ha:p Clarkston Motor Sales CRRYBLER-FLY MOUTH DEALER Main S'. Ciarkstnn__ MA 14141 1*50 CHEVY.’OOOD TRA’nSPORTA-New battery, brakei 4 s. 575. FE 5-050*.____ 1*57 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR SEDAN. ''$ engine radio, heater. Power-Idr Coral and whita flnlih Our Kk No. 1157. Reduetd to IIOII. North Chev. ’56 CHEVROLET $ DOOR $595 'Cy' Owens 147 S. SAOINAW STREET __, _ FE 5-4101 __ "55 CHIV. 3 DR. 1 OWTHST FI 3-7543. H. RIOOIRB. _ '541 CHXVROLET BEL AIRB. S Inder. 3 door hardtop. atoadArd tranemlaalon. R 4 H. allver tny mettelle. whita top. Sharp. Lev mllaa. 1*45. $4 poymtata. 4M.11. Very low cash down or old trodc. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6^3900 T^ANTED JUNK CARS . OR 3 $43$ ' Usetl Auto Parts^ PARTB I ALL TYPEo OP 1ST 4 2ND CUT- OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR ir land- “«* hay. straw and com. will ; ---------■- ------ • *—•*• ers fur- dei*»ei OA s-3174.___________ ; ____ _______ ________ OaklAd , EXTRA .,0000“HORSE AND «)W I Fuel 4 Paint. 43* Orchard Lak* ' —■ •■” > >E 5-015*. _ ......... 'pF34?05.'__________________ Atito Accessories 91! Sale Used Trucks miles. $70# cash and — ---- paymenU^PE 5455* after 5 pjn. •56 BUICE CFN'TURY HARDTOP, ’ owi er. Like new. With power. 5»S.Jhirre 03 Oakland. '•it BUICK CONVERTIBLi, SMALL down pAyment or will trade. Call FB 3-3311 after 4 p m . _..e eett of Oiford on Lake-e roa***'>■ H^eford Sired Mleh^^ 4MOO PARTS, '46 CHEV OOOD BUYS, : BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER ! J^w^t eseellent ^h. Mile Rd . Walled Lake muet tell. FE 3-73*3____| 066 8 Woodward___ MI 6-3500, price 11,3*5 Ring Mr I ' ----- — - _.s—i T7-.— ----— i 4-100* Lucky Auto Salei ___________________FE 54431_____ BAROAltiiS ON USED 1N8TRU-menis. Accordion, unrlkht nrie- PIQB. AVERAOl *0 LBS 3 00 1M7 Heeeerty Hwy. MA 4-4551 . _____ 51*0 Pay only! PE 32375 weesly. Pearsons, 42 Orchard POSTURPEOIC MATTRESS. I " ........... ->w. EE ■ POSfER, MAHOGANY BED- - SPECIAL isr'y’ 53o'‘rE 5-oiiilO. _ Hollywood Headboard rPlECE MIVER-O^Y 5®2?^:b«'u!i “n*ew eoA bed. 54.1 ....... rs«.ki. rfeasser bookcat*i_ “ fitting Cu.. 4TO ,-5 i DISC 'recorder iCU'fS UF 'TO ' 12'' rccordsi Combined with pho- elter o pm_______ ' FOR QUICK SALE* SNARE DRUM bed. large cl • • 'or *0*51 I Lake/ •rd mttrhlng Berr^ Bros. Jell Oakland fu •5 430 Orehard Lk. i EAVE8TR0U0HS. , 4 FAINT ____s good h Highland. . 1385 Clyde Rd . For Sale Tires ' '60 CHEVY PANEL ti-TOR TRUCK, i good cond. 575. '** Chevy Radio. | QUARTER HORSE sfub. 21 Mos’ A'l USED TIRES. *3 M UP. WE ' old' TOP breeding. 5435 OA , *■“>' 8V'llTE^“TVi’‘Si*i’s --------------- ---- M^Seginew rt.__________FE 4-06*1; Wanted Livestock 84 2 new recapped show ■tires : ------. Bice 7 10*18. FE *-**43 ______ | TENNESSEE LOOK I ' 1 503 8 ( 1 Or- .tlNOER P rx~»“ORAT bIoELOW BUO AND 801 '^fnmor* lroner.jlipd chair Both ___ ul i»ppou. __________________ I eicellem cdliaitlon. FE 2-*»07.mpariAL *X13 BU08. 524*5 Me-—r.wistTA rsdad-aki fititrr r» ' “* ----- * *------ COND. yRiTE STANDING TOILETS II* *5____________________________ r S-Jllia . ^ ,5,5 PHONO l-rvs speed. Also 21 In. TV F^. ------in dTeiTrW“«:| Take Over Payments: At. Pay only 4$ weeny. Horg# wringer waeher. «••« j mu.. ■ Furniture. 4$ Orchard white porcelam. 10 Ih. capacity. t.x 13 BII08. not Paint. Ule. lino. Shover’s 3*4 E. Pike S' ty. $13* p bicycle, u uarkntee. *1* *6, only I ________STwOOL FACt, IX**5. Revertlble. 115 60. Impot‘ *34 05. Aimluter. $41 $0. _ * pads. 55M. Pearsoi REOIBTEREE vslklne '^tud kiinutin •• rm... . name urana Son. 550013 Sire iMidnIght Mjnl<- ' git gq phis ten Dam Midnight Mollie. 5*3 st»lr Tire Si Granger Rud. OA *-3*«6_ yg 4.0^7 ;_____ WANTED: ANOOS CALF REIF- MUST MOVE 100 OOOD USED er FE 4-0012 _____ tires $3 05 to *6.05. Yes, we have Sale Farm PrpiltiOL 86 carry. L and 8 APPLES 4 CIDERS HOMESTEAD ! Service *44 Oakland, i Orchard. 54*0 Orchard Lk Rd. Zai-LTlTliTr#/ iiKaa. ga UP. 'APPLES AT BARGAIN PRICE; Out lU U8k.il TiHES RECONDITIONTO UPRIGHT [ Open^Sun^ay _ North ^of I^ehester |...KuHN AO It/ SKKVICE '60 DODGE D-IO* 1* TON PICKUPS 4 CHEVROLET BEL AIR. RA- I to and heater. Eseellent condi- ' Ion No money down Full price 245 Aseume psyments *3.16 JR- deluse equipment. In perfut •hape Low mtlaate. Original owner. OR 3-131*. , ______ ^ Pull price $2*5. Aeeume paymenta 137* per week. See credit manager. Mr. White, at King Auto Salta, 11* S. Saginaw PE 4-^ 1*51 ^D60R CHRTSLER WIRIV aor, in good meehghical ebape, good body and egeellent tlru. Auto trans $t5. Call PE l-$TM. 1053 CHRYSLER CLUB COUPE. RADIO 4 HEATER. AUTOMAT-1C TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Atenme payments of 515 17 per Mo. Cell Credit Mgr. Mr. Parke at Ml 4-750-I Harold Turner Perd_____ CHRYSLlDt SARATOGA. 115 7 esecutlre* car. Fully equipped Uke new 545 Yarboro. Bloom- Held Rllli lg2J-*$l$________ ■55 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER, power brakte and steering. $54$. _FE 3-l*$3._15_Thorpe,___________ l*l3 DODGE CORONET. $15*. m 3-41*3 _______________ 1$55 OODOE COilONBT. ROYAL White et King _Auto Sales. ... - , oiue. wnise oeis, o I Saginaw FE $24*3._ _ I maculate No dli I'55 CHEVROLET.'3 DOOR NO j Automstic, R4H. o sales, 141 S. Saginsw. FE j PIANO-TUNINO-bSTAB SCHMIDT I FE_2-5217_ ! ^ Full I .. Delve:. only 1135 | auRiil rE 3-1215 guitar. Lea Paul j 173 N. gaginaw " ^“4‘k ?.‘S'N.r.hbor: 15 IN. OE C1-BAHBH. 4 nil*, oiu, anlee Pay only 11.35 per wee|. OS 31-ln. televUlon, 4 wuks old, new fuennUe. coneole model. Pny II.J5 per wtfk (joodvear Service Store .....J) 8 Cli*_______________F1 5-0121 : 13* M TRADE ELEC. RANGE FOR OAS . range R B Munro Electric Co.. I 1060 W. Huron_________________ 1 TRADE OAS RANGE FOR ELEC- , tre range. R. B Munro Electric , ; Co.. 1040 W. Hurmi.__________ t,08E5~fV~*l**5 UP. SWEET'S 1 ! JUdIo 4 APP' . 423 W. Huron. PE 4-1133. Full line of building j and plumbing materials i We take frado-lns WOLVERLv’K LUMBER ^ S^Peddock FE _2 *7g4 _ ; GUN TTPE OIL BURNER. CON- j trels and tank. $50. rE_2****f small Btelnway sonsole piano, special .ale on all accordions. „r. garden tractor __equlpment_MA_l-l3M._ HOMEVrra^ CHAIN SAWS^ S' Finance and take 7IIII oreyer's Oun 4 Center. 15210 Holly Bd, salety 1 _______________oil. fllic_ WnltewaUk. EU WILLIAMS crankshaft ORINDINO IN THE -- cylim)........ ■’••— URINUINO GARAGE DOO,KS Ptetorv feennds. all standi lists In siKk Horn (25 and I I (iallasher'.'i Music Store IS E Huron _ FX 4-05*4 "special’PIANO MLE Nevr Csbie blond spinet ptano usrantee et only *5*5 00 rt 4-5*01 : - Heavy Duty 3 Speed Tran*. - - Heavy Duty Rear Spribis - -Dlrecllonal Signal*-W-W^eri— 17.900 -T:10il5 Tire*. Includes Spare- -Heater 4 Defrotters- I STOCK NO. T-13 - Torreador Red $1825 I FLOS: Michigan Balts Tai 4 LIceni* JOHN J. SMITH DODGE, INC. 3128. SAOINAW___ FE 3-7065 tb TON PICK UP, OOOD CONDI-Uon, $331. PE t-OBK. 5$ CHEVROLET 4 DOOR BIOAN I model, economy $ engine j Actual mllei. Interior llke-exterlor beautllul allver. | . ----- ..--rgllde ! $13*5. Woodward_____ 1164 DODGE^CUSTOM I dtpp, R4 ?' *17.**; Radio Oc h . excellent. One o' Used Trade-In Dept 30 IN OAS 'range WITH d*fD: jlpiece breUfut eet die UL 2-16M^_______________ Studio Couch .. .. no TM RrMiND fiOLsID CHERRY DftVfnpori snd clutr tig.” * leather t.P i « f'^ ie.p“ce dlnlnt room suiw $40.50 ' THOMAS ECONOMY ____________'"ORAYAL mNA. * ? * NeV^Vl^eV uaed. PIJ^IMt_' ' 1*5* SIBOLER OIL SPACE HEAT- \,Wd":Sn^ora/« S‘e'n\rqrnV”o. N^c'2h«..'*I>i A'^RACTIvi'labj^M'TW^^ room & den practically new. Bloomfield, ra 5-341* after 5 pm., or all day! AI^ARTTtKNT S'udlo couch Kef. *24. Round oak Ubie $« 4" OrehkrJ Lake Are._____ A BIAUTIfUL BINOra. CABOTT model “V'JfS.,‘^5‘%10 w month. Capltql_APpl-_FB. ^yJiPrs « A773*. _______- _ BRAND NKW ' orlnsJ Noon on Saturdays _____ BERRY DOOR SALE.< i S * *5 ; 371 g. ^dock______FE 3-03W I *!• *5; j HEADQUARTEBb FOR HOBBlEa I Tralns-Toys-Schwlnn Bike* **?.“ Scarlett * Bike-Hobby Shop .....,e. PonUac. PE 3-7543 Dixie Dtavion__OR 3-0021 See ll and C, Store. HOT WATER HEATTERS. 30 OAL. g. Saginaw _______PE Mill U8TSrTV~AND TV OOMBINA-tlons. Good teleeUen from 115 to 165. Priced for quick sale. GRfNNELL’S Conaumers Power proved. 11*50 value, 13* 50 159.50. These " S 3-712* I ,. ...... —. fllgiitly B.----------- tltclrlc. all and boUltd gas ! -- at terrific values. Mlchl- ' orescent. 3*3 Orchard Lk I — Knottv Fine i'aiieling 3 PATI'ERNS WP2, WP6 and WCI4P CHURCH’S. INC. vfXYL LINOLEUM 6. 9. 12 FT. WIDE - 59c SO. YD. - ______ a''??Aiv*w”‘'“ °‘^FE®*249i ' LAVATORIES, C^ME MIXING g SAOINAW__FE 9-3491 aM *0 value. al4 05. Also Id'^maUreM.”^*^^ LuVa"?. ABOUT AN*TH1.S0 YOU vv^irFl FOR IHE home CAN SB VIelt our trad* dept. ,lor re%i rh^wtSo-'^o-t ud loci around^ o* t- ■‘iw. ^ iufu'™ WBINOER WASHER. $»: 21-IN. TV. good cond.. *50; refrigerator. $35! electric ewve, 145; $*• Demonstrator. Was 9*69 95. now 5349.05. R. B. Munro Electric. 1*00 ,W. Huron.________- TOONOSTOWN WOODCHARM. 1 ft. display Including sink, selw-to fkuoet 4 oounur Up..$tW.*5. B. B. Munro Bloctrle, 1600 W. bankrupt stock ""r. “'rV.“" ,£»"R. n«"th BskwNCbUcW OR 3-$il*. CMRIH. $7TO. WYMAN’S TRADE-IN WAREHOUSE YEAR END SLASHING SALEI a n. LINOLEUM, tb PIUCE, 100% Vinyl Linoleum 75c s. I41 W. Huron. FE 4-3044 I-17 ’Tv CONSOLIS. ■ OR 3-lt$0 Alter 4. ■■ take over pa'vments brand new 14*4 OE Ulevlslon Cuetom-er m« 'c $50 deposit, moved out of city. You esve $1$. Pay only $3 3$ f or Mi^eji«neou^ 1 BLOND HI-PI FOR BALE. UKS new, HOP. FE 3-3500. AfUf $ p.m-1-3 CARAT eSNTEs* mAMOND with 3 tide dUmwndi. Coet $$$0. s. 134.50 value. *14 05. / oawivubs. toilets, shower sta..s, Pbetory Irregulars Terrific, values. Michigan nuoreseent, 3*3 Orchard Lake Ave. — 1. LOVELY BINOni SEWINO MA-chlne with slg-tagger. Like new. Still under guarantee. Will sell lor balance of $68.40 or make 11 paymenw of $1 pee mo. Capitol Appl. FE 5-0407. LDXAIRE oh. BURNER. TANK 4 Controls^lip^EEnwood _3-7*$7 LOXAIRE OIL BURNER. ^XIN-vare water heater loll). 3 275-gal. oil tanks tn eic. cond. FE 3-37V4. LUXAIRE TORNACE. DUCTS TIM- Tcl-Huron FE 3-0^ tenor sax buescher made. with esse. Good lor school bond. ' UL 3-474$. _________ _ UPRIOHT’’pi ANO FpR SALE OR i trade. FE 5-0050.___________ , wurlitizeb electronic Tl-i ano hofne model la beiuiiiui ma-1 hogany case. $295. ! Very amali GRAND PIANO tn > ete«n«fiV-eond4UofL i yaar antee on this. 1360. Wirgand Music Center BAZAAR AREA, MIRACLE MILE Plano Tuning _ Orgen Repair PHONE_ TE _3-4*34___ _ WANTED GOOD USED PIANO. Call after 5. FE 5-1354. ___ GUNS — BUY, SELL TRADE. Manley Leach, 10 ~ " GIRLS SHOE ROU slae 0, like new. F _______ _ di’RL'S ICE SKATES. SIZE 6'/b. I*. FB 0-0319 alter 0 p.m________ OUN8 MODERN AND ANTIQUE. Buv.' tell, trade tnd re^j- Bur*. Shell. 37S 8. Telfgreph. FE 3-470*. Mi'NNOWS. 35c "to 4125 DO’z. Mouslee goldOn grubs, 3 do*. CH.MN SAWS NEW AND USED WE HAVE A NICE SET.ECTinN OF NEW AND USED CHAIN SAWS TRICES START AT 145 Easy time payment*. FE 4-07J4 PE 41113 KING BROS. YOUR MCCULLOCH DEALER PONTIAC RD AT OPDYKE ' FARMALL A TRACTOR. WITH Jlowv drags, disc. culUvator. Call NEW 1960 CHEVROLET tb TON PICKUP $1688 ..yr ___YOUR TRADE OAKLAND CWN^inrS WILDEST North Chev. Hunter Blvd, at 8. Woodward Ave Birmingham ______MI 6-TI36 IM* CHEVROLET ORIGIN AL owner. Eke cond BAH. Whlte- jeelU. lOO^OR 32^ ____1 'll "chevy; OOOD COND. 5IU8T •ell by Wed. Pf 4-M5*____ Ssle Motor Scooters 94 -New It JOHN DEERE' plows. SI95. . 3 BOTTOM ........ pes ol Ford tractors. Bank term* Fenton. Mkln_*-I376 TRACTOR d^KRS We carry a complete line of parts to fit the Ford. Ferguson tnd Oliver tractors, tnd wt also service the shove equipment. We also Pike . Phone FE 4-4344. For Sale Motorcycle 95 1550 ZUNDAPP SUPER SABRE. 333 E:_Plke._rE 4j234$;___ 1*5* TRIUMPH T-130 *50 CC IdA _4-3**I^ __________ _ niMPLEX *I<)TOR BIXB. FROM I. Pull lln* ol Simplex OokartI $310.50 Clllf D-'- - >ort C«Dtcr. 1S3K L IIElfOM 4-9771. Matthews- Hargreaves NEW ’60 Dodge D4rt $2076 Includes ------ equipment 4 federal I tax and llcente extra. RAMMLER-DALLAS 001 N. MAIN ROCHESTER OL 3-0111 955 DODGE ROYAL LANCER. 3 door, hardtop, excellent condition. Np money down. Full price $3*5. Assume paymente 54.75 jMr weak. See credit manager. Mr. IThlte. —— *--i Bales. Ill S. Saginaw. ,. Excellent c------------------ down. Full price 114*. Assume payments of 1115 per week. See credit manager. Mr White. King Auto Stlee, 115 8 Sagloaw. FE For Sale Bicycles ^ 96 d loaders Call us todai ,c Farm and Induatrl*- ’ . 525 8 Woodward. J jsED dearbor’n blade. nXTS Ford. Ferguson, and Oliver trae-tora. 125 S. Woodward Pontiac. Auction Sales gal, t i. 276 , MEDICINE CABINET LARGE 20' mirror, slightly marred. *3.96 Large selection ol cabinet* a 1th or without lights. Sliding doors Terrific buys. MIchlgah Pluores-‘ 393 Orchard '” MVBHS JET PUMlds. 'I *46 50. Free standing tolleu *11*5, I. A, Thompsdn. 1005 M5* West. HEW AND USED LDXAIRE OM ■ •• furnaces. Reas. MAS-1501. .8 STJRNACE. ary oil water beater. ...........,*60 BTU OU furnace. EM 3-48**, • ■ -------- ONE 13*.0*0 BTU C Sand, tiravcl & I’iit 76 l-l TOP SOIL. CRUSHED STONE, Sand gravel, fill Lvle Conklin. FE $1113 or FE 2-«S72. _____ bill to Stan Perkin*. Auction* ME 6-4304 Swarts Creek^_______ WATCH FOR ODR’Sb THURSDATr i 314' Open Daily »-« for Retail Boats & Accessori«^^ 15 FOOT JET. 35 H P. JOHNSON 5480 FI 4-0370.________ 15 PT. PIBEROLAS runabout 45 HP Mercury Alloy trailer. All '5* equipment. Esc. cond. Call after 0. Ll 3-3072.__ , M H>. GRAY MARINE INBOARD engine. FE _ 1040 SCb'fTS ARE HERE 11 Enter Contest, 302 Prlsosl ‘5* Boats 4 Motors Reduced CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 13 E. WsHon Dally 10-6 FE $-4403 BIO 8A VINOS ON ’59 KIllNSON MOTORS 0*EN8 MARINE SUPPLIES FE 2 Wo94i, Coal CHANNEL COAL. FIREPLACE. riREPLACE. FURNACE AND kindling wood. Onod price on b dellveied. Also llrt- wcvyi FE_6-m47_____________ P LOADS. CUT WOOD OR 3-0033._________________ I. *11 Del. FE $4131 °?‘urn^’iI!^uJS?n ch°alerTn“ Pl-ntS. Tree., Shrub. 78 di™^ * sha’de 'Thees" sugar; red’iJa- , nien while cium bircb, ever-9pen Sundsy. PE 5-0477 4 ^rcbaslng B it B AUCTION 50*9 DIXIE HIGHWAY Acroes from DRAYTON BHOPPIWO CENTER For Sale Housetrailers 89 a demonstration at Warner Trailer Ssies 3fl9* W. Huron. iPlan to ^oiit', one of Wally .Byam'i nxilNG ■ OII'T OUR lar5b stor- of travel trailers. One 10 X 50' tnd 10' -X 43'. iMth new Big stvlngs. Also targe itnek at u.ed trellm at Hni.LY MARINE AND.C'OAqij!*' **- 2S.1® Hollp I Holly. MKlrose 4-8771 JOHNSON, 16 H P. 1175 cond OL 1-3736 _____ INSURE YOUR BOAT / tor lor only *2 50 per valua. Hansen Ins. Am 3-7003 or PE 6-6271. MtO-WINTER PRICES I ALL 1*40 MOUEIS, Contury; Cbris-Crsft Crulsor* mercury motors SAILFISH - 8UNFI8H INLAND LAKES SALES 3137 W. HURON FE 0-7131 PLYWOOD Oxford Tt.tBc- Sales NtftV 1000'a! oeneral vagabond. V. " V O. MAHOGANY $ tb " HONEY MAPLE FINISH $ GENUINE FORMICA S6c P-PONTUC PLYWOOD < For Sale Pets 79 Lsks Orion on M34. MY 34731. 40 To Choose From » I X I E TRAILER SALES AND HtOteL Lapeer Rd. Oxiord. OA 0-3783. Transportat’n Offereil 100 4 ENGINE AIRLINER. LOg AN-gelrs San Francisco. San Diego 510 Hawll (M.tO extra. New York 330 Fe«VXey*l''« Inc- OR >1354 CARS HOUSTON AND PsiBoyTvanIt. Bonnit'e Drlve- Avly FE 3-791* ___ LEAVING FOR PLOBIDA ABOUT Peb 30 Would like rider to help share expense* OB 3-6041 _ Hh'are SXPINBES TO.8. . ' Frl eve. Return BunlWC_4j;'gK^ IhUCE OdlNO NORTH, PART load. Either wap^FE IjllOA Wai^ Uyd Cars 101 ts much as 150 FO cheap cart. FE 3 TRUCK SPECIALS ■55 GMC 1*0 DWttl sleeper, eaO. A-1 .....13.550 '6* OMC (30. Conv. trae . 603 gas-Roadrangcr trans (1,$I0 ■55 OMC 450. C O.I. $ apttd 1* ft., steal Hat .....IN* •II Inter. L-160. Tag Tandem. 410. engine. A-1 mechenirtlly .........■ 51.495 '51 Jeep. 4 wheel drive. 13 volt Extra good ---- .. .. 5095 '51 OMC m 471 Diesel tree . WE BUT - OR TRADE SCHRAM TRUCK & EQUIP. 539 Dixie Hwy. Pontls Oft 3-111“ Rite Aulo Mr Bell. FC I-4039. ^1J» E Blvd 8 et Auburn. _ 1951 CHEVY BEL AIR NICE CAB. FI 3-7542 H Riggins 19M CHEVROLET 210 1 DOOR7 * rlinder Immaculate red and ------------------- transmission. No BU_________ - 404 C WOODWARD__________ SEE "Clisr ESS CGLfi." FOR' Doe to the Tremendous SUCCESS OF OUR YEAR-END CLEARANCE SALE We find our supply of good, used trucks has dropped below that which we like to malnUln. so now Is your opportunity to trade up to a new truck and tale ad-v^tnMge ^ the terrific eavlngs Better stop tn today and tee. BOB BUTLER H/t«OLD TURNER FORD *40 8 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Midwest 4-7500 MSI CHEVROLET 4-DOOR 8TA-tion Wftgpn RMllo, he«Ur. Pewtr. flldr Original oiaroon flntth Her# ll truly a muifum piece Our aiock No. 1194. Our price only 9743. North Chev. ’1956 CHEVROLET A real sharp yellow and black 4 door sedah hardtop with economical * cylinder engine plus smooth operating powerghde A terrific, car. In very good shape. $975 Crissman •15 CHKV 3 DR I OWNER. PE ,5^3-7543. H Rlxxina__ down'payment no PROBLKH QUEEN auto sales _ _ ni 8 Saginaw ______ '55DODG1 royal 73 Cents a Day •.195 full price. No cash needed ....... Mr. Bell FE 1-453* REPOSSESSION 139 lull price. No oath needed, ty only 113 mo. Due Mar. 3*th. Ite Auto. Mr. Ball. FE *-4*39. - FORD DEALER - r Shopping Center ’.n4 FORD 2 door HABDTbP $445 'Cy' Owens 4-75** Hardld Turner Ford. REPOSSESSION 195* Chevy. Blue A white. 2 d« V-l Full price 1595 Ring 51 Bing. FE 4-lOM. Lucky An Salee. 193 S Saginaw___: Pontiac’s Truck Outer GMC Factory Brandi OAKLAND AT- CASS’ ■63 'tlidDOE'Vb-TON ftlCKlj# OIAy MS* CHEVROLET 4 DOOR SEDAN. V-*9. radio, hp^^r. Poweralldr. Orlftnal- 8rra gold aad i^ltf. Another Birmingham 1 owner car. Our Stock Ho llU 9M49 North Chev. Hunter Blvd at S Woodward Ave Birmingham Ml 4-2735 M5*"T;MPA"LA’“8PbBTS" coupe Powergllde, power steering, and brakes 35# b.p. V-l. 1-owner 51 • '1 7W CaH» after « p~ — ' SHEP'^ MOTOR SALES •57 OLDS 3 Dr. “•*" H-Top IIM4 Air conditioning. M FORD 3 Door Sedan 5*94 '56 CHEVY Bel Air 3 Dr. 9794 5* FORD P-Lane 3 Or 5794 •64 CHEVY 3 Dr H-Too t*** '$$ PONTIAC 4 Dr. "$$« " . 45H '5$ PONTIAC 8-Chlef 4 Dr. , $7U ■54 BUICK 4 Dr. Sedan **** '53 STUDEBAKER Clb Cpe. '53 PONTIAC 4 Door Sadan ■53 PONTIAC 3 Dr. H-TCo^ Sadan . 4 *4 * PLYMOUTH 4 •$1 CHEVY, •Shei)’ Motor Sales 5 EAST BLVD FE $-43*7 ■4* FORD 4 DR JUSy' bVEB-hauled Or swap for pickup. MA-ple L3M7 '_____________ 1957 FORD A custom 30* 4 duor sedan with plenty of VA oower and elton-lesa Pordr malic Also has convenient spotUiiht plus radio A heatdi Heautirul medium blue finish tnd In vary sood shape. $1075 Crissman ,Y, FEBRUARY $595 lEROME ; IN« FOBO a DOOR. RADIO AND hmtr. Bte^lent condUlon No moner do»o. Pull price UK). Ai->umc pATm«iU of M » J>«f See credit muMter. Mr. White. Klnt^A^ BAlee lU 8. BaglhAW MODEST MAIDENS By Jay Alan "Bright Spot" ' (Orchard Lake al Cass | FI 8W88 Open Eves.j GAS SAVERS I these are jo to 40 MILE PER GALLON CARS. , '.St Morris ■',7 MOA Roedmestcr 51 MOA Coupe ,MV- guaruilefd »na Houghten & Son pAseenier. ---- ----- lent condlUon OL 1-1105.__ 0 FORD CONVERTIBLE INTER' crpter V-l enfinr. RAH. power steerlnf. 51.175 P^O-UJJ _ )0 FORD CONVERT R * H. WW tires Auto, trens. Oood cond. Cell Tour Friendly Olds Desl« foreion car bales AND SERVICE s:5 N 5I«tn. Rochester OL it FORD BODY Menchester. BIrinInthei suit____________________ PONTIAC AUTO BROKER.S 4-Day Special '57 Ford Cusl. V-l 8h»rp IMS •50 Bulck Spec. 4 dr. Sherp!! 1705 55 Ford 0 pess. w»n Sherp 7 1705 .55 Cher Bel Air V-l 4 dr 1505 ■53 Ford V-l Wen Nice 1205 ■53 Ford 2 Dr. V-l. nice 1105 1200 Perry et Medlson re 4-0100 i054~fobd**cu8tomline radio -nH Wvrellenl condition price 0105 12.50 per ____ credit menager. Mr While, Kmi Auto Sales. 115 8 Saginaw _Fe 1-0402 __ 10.50 FORD FORDOMAfic POW-Owned bv Kird eiecutive. 12.005. MA l-52<2^ _ __ 1035 'ford EXCELLENT CONDI- >7tl 1054 FORD SEDAN. RADIO k »ir,T«Di HEATER. AUTOMATVC TRANS-MISSION ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY ■ DOWN. Assume pay- > payments ot I FORD DEALER 1 Used Car Shoppmt Cenier 'Cy' Owens; 147 8. SAOINAW STREET Sale Used Cars 106 ONE-OWNER CARS HAND PICKED & PERSONALLY CHECKED ■50 OLDS 4 Dr. Ht. PS A PB laOOO 50 FORD Falrlane I auto. . .11775 10 CHEV, Bisc. I. standard 11505 '51 CHfcV. Brook. Wgo.. ps. I 11005 ■51 CHEV. B-A 4 dr. I. pg .11505 ■50 FORD cyr. Bed. Woi.. ps-b {1513 50 FORD Custom JflO. std $1005 •57 CHEV. B-A 4 dr. hardtop ll|05 ■57 FORD cU. sed. Wan., auto. 11205 ■57 PLYM. ifeled. 4 dir., auto. I 005 •57 FORD Custom I. std I 175 ■55 FORD 2 dr. custom, std. I 405 ■54 FORD 0 pass. Wgn , drive g 405 ■54 CHEV. Delray. ■54 CHEV. B-A 4 ( ■54 FORD Custom 2 9. I 205 53 PONT. 2 dr. A sharpie . I 2 ■53 CHEV. 4 dr 210. reg shllt I 2 •53 BUICK 4 dr. spl. nice 13 53 FORD Custom 2 dr. auto. $ 1 •52 FORD VIct. 2 dr. ht.. clean I 1 ■52 FORD Custom 2 dr . std. $ 1 ■52 BUICK Wagon. 4 door .11 YOUR CHOICE 150. AS 18 ■50 PONTIAC 2 Door Bla ■50 PONTIAC 2 door .2 Tone Ore. :ssi:8fe2^r^. Lite“^li: Dixie Ok'd Cars DRAYTON PlXlNB. MICH _ ■55 PONTIAC WW TIRES. R & H. Hydra. Sharp. FE 4-0120._ CYLINDER, ER ABiOL” DOWN As I100C per I Mr Parks 11.55 FORD. 2 DOOR, I CYLIN-DE.- RADIO A HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN ■St FORD WAOON. 8TD TRANS 11005 Ft 4-0000. __. 1054 FORD REPOSSESSION dio. heater, lordomatic, rear se speaker, whitewalls, etc. F 1-4354___________ OUR OBIECTIVE -Complete-- Satisfaction ■ ■•There you are, dear, breakfast in bed! ' Sale Used Cars 106 Sale Used Cars^ i LINCOLN, 1957 CAPRI 4-DOOR Hardtop Whlle-^reen. Whitewall Ing and briskes. Fine condUlon. I A real beauty. One ’57 FORD 4 DOOR $895 Call O'..— IjighanL er. MAylalr 0-3087, Birm- an Mr month Due '5* CHEVY Station Wagon •.j’iTk lOi E Blvd. 8 at Au Convertible ’.h9 THUNDERBIRD Automatic transmission. Radio k Heater. Power steering. Brakes, k Windows $.U^95 'Gy' Owens Igil FORD CLUB COUPE, RADIO HEATER. absolutely i NO MONEY town Assume P«ym«nU of 10.27 per Mo. Call Credit Mgr Mr. Parkis at MI 4-7500_Harold Turner Ford. : "50 FORD FAIRLANi. 5 CYLINDER. automatic. RAH. Immaculate 1 Bronse and belie. 11405. ■40 MERCURY. RUNS OOOD. NO rust. Louvered hood, lowered. 5150. Call alter 5. .MY 3-5051. il54 "MEBfeURY MONTEREY. 2 door, hardtop, radio and heater. Beautiful 2-tone green and white. £^“enra5 trw.err.*cr%^J manager Mr White. King Auto Bales. 115 8 Saginaw. FE g-0402. ■50 MERCURY 2 DR HT . MERCO-matlc. 25.000 actual miles. A-1 cond. 155 Euclid Bt._______ •50 FORD 2 Door • 57 FORD 4 Door H-Top 5 50 FORD 4 Door , • •54 FORD Station Wagon 5 Oouniry Sedan •54 CH5:VY 2 Door 5 •55 CHEVY B-Air H-T. Sharp I 55 FORD 2 .Door » 55 LINCOLN 4 Door Sharp! I •55 CHEVY Station Wagon $ g cylinder, .Absol^^ 'ac1uai”miiea. $1305! 040.24—037.54. Low 'Cy'OwenSi'‘S»£s\Kr ns GLENN'S 147 S SAOINAW STREET .SEE OUR selection! 4EK •& I. TOM. FORD CUSTOM MOTOR -S.\LES‘ 9.h2 \\ )':ST HURON 1-E 4-7371_ EE 4-1707 1156 ford' CONViERTlBLE I CYLINDER. RADIO k HEATER. OOOD TOP ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 134 10 per Mo Call Credit Mgr Mr Parks at Ml 4-7500 Harold Turner Ford EDDIE STEELE FORD — Immediate Delivery- $5 DOWN - 30 DAT - - USED CAB GUARANTEE - ; FORD \ SEDAN DELIVERY ' 0 Cyl Standard Irani , ra dlo A heater BharpI 'Cy' Owens l.OOK! BUY! SAVE 1151 CHEVROLET _52 Impala 4^1oor hardtop. Power streljir. power brakes. Powei jtllde. V-0 engine. Here's one Jui 1950 ENGLISH FORD 5139 1959 BUICK $2795 Convertible with power steering, power brakes Dynaftow. radio, heater, whitewall tires. Red body 1959 PONTIAC ------ia 4-door >ith"'a beautiful blut finish. « FORD WAGON ■ ^ Sedan. Foidomatlc. radio, heaier. wall tires A blue and beauty. Hurry lor tbls one 1959 FORD FAIRLANE rli’i";: new condlUoD, automatic^ 'i.ni BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER m, \voomv.\KD ____________, We're Loaded With Bargains! ■ RUSS DAWSON ' •58 MERCURY PARKLANE HARDTOP 2 D OOR - Radio A Heater, Auto, trans. Power atecr-tnt k Power brakes. $1895 'Russ' Dawson MOTOR COMPANY 232 8. SAOINAW FE 2-2131 1$54 MelRCURY 4 DOOR. STAND Jhllt^Ekc. Cond. $395. FE 5-2706 1055 OLDS, II 73 Cents a Day { $395 full price. No cash needed. Rite Auto. Mr. Bell FE $-4539 _109_E, Blyd. S^at Auburn^ I 1257 OLDS 98 CONVERT.. FULL I power, 6 way seat, electric wln-^ws. trl-power^$ll75. FE 4-9237. •53 PLYMOUTH OOOD CONDI- I lion. FE 8-9726 _ _ 1952 PLYMOUTH. oSOD ■TRANS-portation OR 4-0241. After 8. M/^6-5306.___^__________ 1959 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE Pre-Valentine SPECIAL '.'7 Cadillac Convert. ALL WHITE BEAUTY!! $2695 Russ Johnson Motor Sales MY 2-2871 or MY 2-2381 Sale U^ Cars 1^ 1$M PONTIAC. RED AND CREAM, 2 Dr. RAH. Hydra.. 24,$$0„Mt. Eg-' Cond. $$$5 Original owner. 11 W. Huron daytimes or evenings. 3401 Devon, Blooiplleld Hills. IN^ WALLED LAKE 1959 Clievrolct ... .$:2.095 Bel-AIr 4 dr. Vg. Powergllde. Radio A heater. 19,58 Chevrolet ....$1395 Blscayne 2 dr. Vg Powergllde. 1958 Fortl ......$1595 4 dr. 500 Hardtop V-l. Fordoma-tic. Power steering. Radio A 1957*Chevrolet ... 210 4 dr 0 cyl. Powergllde. Radio. Heater. 1957 Chevrolet ....$1395 210 4 dr. station wagon. Power-glide. Power steering. Power brakes. Radio. Heater. 1956 Ford .......$945 Victoria 2 dr. V-l. Standard. Ra- ■TAYLOR'S R^ED PONTIAC 1059. ! . ............. 3„DR HARD- Low mileage. Radio. Heater Power steering. Like new. Full nrice t2.0g5. Contact after 0 pm. MI 0-4630 ______ ---^^^ONE IN A'MILLION! Pontiac ■49 4 dr. Chieftain dli. Beautiful cond Looks A runs like new. New Ores. Fully equipped. Everything works, even the clock. 1195. PE $-363$.______________.. fg59 PON'TIAC STATION WAtWN HASKINS CLEAN CARS ’55 PONTIAC Catalina Hirdtop with beautiful tu-tone paint, power sterrlng A brakes an,I automatic trans IFJN'T LET THIS ONE OET AWAY! $695 lEROME "Bright Spot'' Orchard Lake at Cass FK 84)488 _Open h'.ves. ■‘59 PONTIAC. 2 DOOR SEDAN. 1.000 miles, power equip and all accessories. PE JM443 after 0 p.ra. VERY nYcB 1955 PONTIAC 8TA-tlon Wagon,_g595 MI 7-0819^ 1951 PONTIAC PONNEVILLE V18-la. Ivory color well equipped, low mileage. $2,550 phone OR A-1 condition. Phone OR 3-0040. Or PE 5-1544.____________________ 05i PONTTAC CHIEPTAIN. 4 DR" hard-top. Power brakes and steering. Low mileage $1,750 . 441 First St Sale Uted C«r« $3 PONTIAC CATAUH... OLDS, eiglns. e->—■ • — •*» * . Must see. 544 E. Repossession 1055 Pontiac 4 door waion. Balance $507.17. FE 54103 or PE MU75JiaUyr A CampbeU.______ BONNBVILLK CONVEkTIBLB, TRI-carb., full power—Star Chief VleU, 1050 Demo. Star Chief UOO Demo Sedan. Ketgo Balee, Keego Harbor.________________ ■50 PONTIAC. ddOD gHAPE. IM. PE 4-0240 _______ 153 NASH SEDAN. RADIO AND HEATER. WHITE WALLS. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 115.07 per Mo Call Credit Mgr Mr Parks at Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. THESE MUST C.0 ■52 Bulck. good running $145 ^57 Mercury. H-top ..$1105 3—'55 Ford V-i's , 2—'ll Bulck, Dyn. '58 Packard. Bxc. < ■■58 Chevy 8, R A .. -•53 Pontlacs. Hyd !.1u5 •57 Lincoln Premier, H-T. ■53 A '52 Olds ............ ■51 Ford pickup, tv-ton. ■58 Chnrsli 2—'58 Plyi ■58 Pontiac--------- ■53-'52 Chevroleli .....$1 •55 Mercury H-T. Power..88 '57 DeBoto..iiDKer. the beiL 112 ’,53 Dodge. A good one..$2 '53 Nash Amb Overhauled. .12 •56 Olds 91 H-g Power...90 ’S3 Prarer A slat. win. 11 finance, no prohlem. ECONO^ CARS. 22 AUBURN 50 RAMBLERS rS!” HAUPT PONTIAC _ FORD DEALER - ^ A-1 Used Csr Bliopping Center •58 FORD CONVERTIBLE Automatic transmission. Rs-dio A Heater. Power sleei- $1795 'Cy' Owens 147 S. SAOINAW STREET 5:4'i9il958 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 82495 ' •' „le.rln>i nower brakes, ra- I CJ 1; !*■'* CHEVROLET . Il'OS Bliicayne 2-door sedan V-8 engine Powergllde radio, heater whiie-walK Like new throughout. ■ ROSS DAWSON ' •fio MERCURY 2 DOOR HARDTOP Radio A Hester Multi-Drive Irsnsmlsslon. Power steering. Wheel covers W.Wslh_ B.ck-Up lights. 860 actual $2935 , •'Russ' Dawson $2ft6 DOWN — $4 BRAID FE 2-0181 CASS I f0ifl>LYMOUTir2~DO6R RADIO and heater Excellent condition. No money down. Pull price $95. Assume payments of $150 per week. See credit manager. Mr. White. King Auto Sales. 115 8. Saginaw, re 0-0402._______ 15 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR. V-8 IN- stocY’No.^Jijl23. Priced for' quick North Chev. 16 PLTMOUTO. V-t FORD cm Po-O-Matic Radio A &”:;uc ne't ARkO''HEE'R'A"Dl6! PREE 1955 PONTIAC, 4 DOOR ; heste' $1.$78 plus W* and II- n.e. $145 28 down: 182 28 per »nih Also Lark convertibles Tk Hardtops. S.SV9 luii price no ca«in neeoea. wasons Maruri Rllf Auto. Mr. Ben PE t-4639. 73 Cents a Day Hester d Lark station Nice c 5 ^-'7542"’'‘h/RMlgm” ' 5-1744.' k Studebaker. _8 B'vd\, Pontiac,_____________ i Sk BLUE VOLKSWAGEN EXCEIe t condition Low n A GOOD CAR! A HAPPY HOME! Which Is The Most Important? YOU WON’T HAVE EITHER ... c reUaIBD upon when tooq) LET US SHOW YOU BOW TO ON® O'! wwstrxiFItL LATE MODEL CARS AT OUR LOWEST POSSIBLE COST WITH TERMS THAT WILL PIT YOUR BUDGET '59 PONTIAC ,.....$2595 and White Too. '59 PONTIAC . '..........$2295 , .$2195 '58 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SI Hydramatlc. Powi Power. Solid 811' '58 FORD (1 Heater Fordomatlc. .,$1895 .$"l695 '58 FORD ........ FAIRLANE ■500' HARDTOP. •‘•'"® *“® Heater. Pordomatlc. Cameo Ivory Paint. '58 PONTIAC ...,.........$1895 CATALINA 2-DOOR HARDTOP - Radio — Hydramattc. Power Steering an^.. Power Brakes. '58'PONTIAC ............$2095 STARCHIEF 4-DOOR SEDAN . Hydramatic. Power Steering and Power Brakes 3 '57 CHEVROLET............$1595 ' STATION WAOON — Radio and Hrater. Powerilide. '57 PONTIAC ...........,.$1695 ■ STARCHIEF CATALINA COUPE — Radio and Heater. Hydramatlc. Power Brakes. '56 PONTIAC .............$1095 '56 OTEVROLET............$1295 STATION WAOON - Radio and Healer, Powergllde. Whllrwalll '56 PONTIAC ............$1295 STATION WAOON — Radio and Heater. Hydramatlc. Power Steering and Power Brakes FACTORY BRANCH PONTIAC RETAIL STORE "GOODWILL USED CARS" 65 Ml. Cf-EMENS ST. I'l- -^7117 People Who Know- Shop the Big u/^n 'O' **ELECTRA* 'With radio heat ^/.V.rMeffiJc'Gr'e'fn'^hr tires. For elegance, comfort a $23*5 IDTOP b O Auto 8»let._5*q_Ajibum •58“MERCURY ' ” dr i cylinder Auto. Trans, ser steering dc brakes. R di H. North Chev. WhilewaUs. .....S299 1157 PONTIAC vS! BEATTIE $1415 - Your FORD Dealer Since 1830 ' Hydra- 5104 DIXIE HWY ■ „ OR 3-12$ trhttewsll At the Stoplight In Waterford Birmingham •sriTONTnAC'r"' •"•tic, RbH • 2-8781 "door, hvdra- -•5.) FORD VICTORIAY DOOR.V-f Straight stick Rl ■eater ■ ” ’ ip............. •52 CHEVROLET. t«LOXE 2 DOOR ----ar^ transmissi . .S4Wi Bel Air 4-door wagon Powergllde. • "HOT" I..\RK TR.ADE-INS Birniiiifvhatn Clean Cars Reconditioned and Warranted 4 Months or 8.000 Mile Warranty all cars. 50 BUICE, 2 DOOR. PAST t 1057 FORD WAOON TIONAL. sra r 54 CHEVROLET AUTO . CLEAN 54 CHEVROLET, AUTO NEW : DOOR. EXCEP- lSaBRE 4-bOOR _ HARl Very striking blue finish s-. -bv white tires. Has heater. Dyni now. A fine family car wit many, many miles Jeft. '58 BUinc 2 Dr. ............ SEDAN with radio, heater. Dyna-flow. Tn-tone. A nlc* riding car. ■58 CHEVROLET. *>«»* WAOON. Brooitwood 8 with standard transmlssiVir, neat ■87 FORD V I ... .. *. ’ FAIRLANE With radio, heater automatic transmisston. Ju-tow white and green, white and green interior tnfc' A fine 2-dw hard-top and a nice family car. ■58 VOLKSWAGEN * *»* 2-DOOR SEDAN with heater 4-speed transmission, black tires^ Blue car. The economy car with still any, many miles to go. **R0ADMA8TEB SEDAN »•»! J*' dio heater. Dynanow. Power ■58 BUICK 2 DR. . ^ ■ I HARDTOP with radio, heater naflow. Tu-tone and white t Our Service Manager says, a line running car.'^ new heater. ,c'”??.n’S5?s-iter. Would ■55 BUICK 2 DIL , 1345 I BEL AIRE. RUST LIK- brakes. 2 CADILPXL 54 BUICK 2 DOOR KAJUJTOP j^naflow a htfuUful Aqua fin W., Huron ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD FES-3177 FE 5-086 . .$ 99U$54 de SOTO i 105$ PONTIAC ' “rTJlJTei' , tires Has rack on . ...$485; ‘* 1855 PONTTAC Starchlef 4-door sedi . good running car tor only $885 ; JUST TOUR OLD CAR DOWN •53 Chevrolet ............$295' : 4 DR SEDAN Radio b healer, powerglidir A REAL VALUE' i ’54 Ford 6.............$AVP: i RANCH WAOON. Radio Heater : ! $5 DOWN. $8 2$ A WEEK Re- conditioned k like new. PORTATION White RlVERIA, ind economical. *125 j DOOR SPECIAL SEDAN, heater, stand-* ^ HRmtssion. back and white White 1. OOOD TRAN8- $5951 W) Ford 8 . COUNTRY SEDAN WAOON. For- PONTIAC. 4 DOOR. CATALINA | standard shift. 5 n Red and white fin Spring Is >ust aro) , 1957 DE SOTO f Ccpiverliblr wit "RINK" SHELTON , „ , n . . MOTORS & GARAr.K Pontiac - Bitick C 44h5\V l luronOR 4dXM ^ i twt to t!Jir RSladium) Open 'tu $ or lawr G BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER ■ ^ 666 S. WOODWARD I Ml 6-3900 1 ___in 2ti ___ $8AVE TON DUMP TRUCE Big bo* • Oood enetne Oood cylinder Drive It and seel ' SEE HANK OR GLEN ; AT PONTIACS BUPERMAHKET-, ’ TYPE ATUO DEALER QLIVER Motor Salps _:i* ORCHARD lake ATC OUR... w Sweetest Deal Ever AT Eddie Steele Ford FREE 2 lb. BOX YOU’LL RECEIVE A ^ OF SANDERS CANDY With Every New Car — Used Car — Truck Purchased A-1 LATE MODELS A-1 '59 RAMBLER '59 FORD -GET YOUR ORDER-—INNOW- FOR EARLY DELIVERY ON A FALCON STATION WAGON Special Phone Service NOW IN EFFECT Call FE 5-9204 FOR A PRICE OR A Car to Your Door - 25 - FORD DEMO'S NOW IN STOCK READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY $-AT ACTION PRICES-S I960 FORD TRUCKS STARTING AT $1645 -CHOOSE YOUR OWN EQUIPMENT-- Eddie Steele Ford 2705 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD -KEEGO HARBOR- A-1 USED CARS^' AMERICAN 2-DOOR A Jet black beauty — equip with radio and heater. A i — gas saver, in excellent condl- -d $1499 — '58 FORD CUSTOM 2-DOOR "300" Economy 0 -- standard shift, radio, beater and whitewalls. — $1099 — '56 OLDS HOLIDAY "Oa ' 1- Door ■ A beautiful rbse and white 2-tone finish. Interior like new. Hydramatlc. radio, beater and whitewalls. - $999 — '56 FORD FAIRLANE VICTORIA 2- Door V-* — solid white finish. CUSTOM 4-OOOR ■300 ' Fordomatlc. factory installed ------ ■'■ standard factory '57 FORD ----- finish, Fordomatlc, I. heater and whitewalls. - $1099 - '56 OLDS SUPER ■•SO" oor — Original factory 2-tona en finish. HydramaUc. radio I heater. Plastic covered '56 FORD CUSTOM 4-OOOR V-* OrjglniU factory metallic green finish. Pordomatlc. radio, heater and whitewalls. On^ owner. '55 PONTIAC '55 PLYM. - $499 — r.S j:?'® “d ‘i.aMr: — $399 — FE'5-9204 FE 2-2529 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY^ 9. 1960 TWENTY-THREE -Todays Television Programs-- ProfrmiM fun.lihcd l>y rtattoa. iirtcd Ih Oil. cplumn .ubjeet to chus* withoot .otioo dhaniwf t—WflSK-TV Channel t—WWJf-TV Channel 7-WXYZ-tV Channel V-CKLW TV TONIGHT’S TV HIOHUGHTS t;00 (2) Movie (began at 4 p.m ) (4) Jim Bowie. (7) Curtain Time. (9) Popeye. ' (56) Return to Society. 6:S5 (2) Weather. 6tS0 (2) (4) New*. (7) Curtain (cont.) (9) Quick Draw McGraw. (56) Newt Magazine. 4:40 (2) New* Anaiyst. (7) Sports. 6:4S (2) (4) (7) News. Sports. (56) Industry Parade. 7:00 (2) Divorce Court. (4) Cross Current. (7) Brave StaUion. (9) Sheriff of Cochise. (4, Today. (7) Punews. 7:80 (2) FeUx the Cat. (7) Breakfast Time. (2) Ne^s. *:U (2) Capt. Kangaroo. (7) Johnny Ginger. (4) NBC PUyhouse. (2) For Better or Worse. (56) Adelante. •:M (7) Stage 3. (7) Stage 3. l2) Movie. (56) American Literature. •:M (4) Faye Elizabeth. io:M 14) Dough Re Ml. (56) Our Scientific World. ie:2S (9) BiUboard. 10:M (4) Play Your Hunch. (9) Ding Dong School. (56. Art Appreciation. I0:n (7) News. 7:30 ' / at <7:30 (4) Laramie. (7) Bronco. (9) Million Dollar Movie. Musical: Gene Kelly, ,"Thou-sands C3ieer,” (’44). (56) Shorthand. S:00 (2) Dennis O'Keefe. (4) Laramie (cont.) (9) Movie (began at p.m.) (56) Facts of Medicine. (2) Doble Gillis. (4) (color) Startime. (7) Wyatt Earp. (9) Movie (b^an p.m.) (56) Platform, i 9:00 (2) Tightrope. (4) Startime (cont.) (7) The Rifleman. (9) Front Page Challenge. (55) Psychiatry. 9:30 (2) Playhouse 90. (4) (color) Arthur Murray Party. (7) Philip Marlowe. (9) GM Presents. 10:00 (2) rtayhouse (began 9:30 p.m.) (4) M Squad. (7) One Step Beyond. (9) Presents (cont.) 10;30 (2) Playhouse (began 9:30 p.m.) (4) U.S. Marshal. (7) Keep Talking. (9) Harbor Command. 1):00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports. 11:30 49) Telescop*. 11:35 (2) Nightwatch Theater. Drama: Victor Mature, “Misa Rose,” (’47). 11:30 (4) Jack Paar. (7) After Hours Qub. (9) Starlight Theater. Drama; Lana Turner, "The Postman Always Rings Twice," C46i. . WEDNESDAY MORNING S:00 (4) Continental Oassroom. 6:30 (4) (color) Continental aasaroom. 6;U (2) Meditations. 6:65 (2) On the Farm Front. 7:00 (2) TV College. O'Brien Fire Arson —Insurance Firms Two insurance companies, de-ifire was "intentionally set or pro-fendants in 657,000 in damage | cured to be claims, charge that the mysterious! rrtrteu rliil* ar rkcufii AlDinON WINNER - Singer LaVergne Mnnette, winner of a regional audition in Washington, D. C., will compete nationally for a tryout at the Metropolitan Opera. Five of the six judges haye accused the Met of using them as "stooges” by not allowing them free choice of a winner. (2) I Love Lucy, (4) (color) Price Is Right. (7) Lady of Charm. (9) Abbott 4 CoMi^lo. UtN (2) December Bride. (4) Concentration. (9) Six Gun Judge (56) Special. Bim Count. 11:45 (7) Detroit Toii^- WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON I3:M (2) Love of Ufe. (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Restless Gun. (9) Art in Action 13:90 (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) (color) It Could Be you. (7) Love That Bob. (9) Myrt A Doris. (56) Adventure in Science. i:.45 (2) Guiding Ught. 13:50 (9) News'. (2) Our Miss Brooks. (4) Bold Journey. (7) About Faces. (9) Movie. (56) Live and Learn. 1:90 (2) As the World Turns. (7) Topper. (56) World History. t:9$ (2) Medic. (4) Queen for a Day. (7) Day in Court. (56) Jazz Meets the Classics. (2) House Party. (4) Thin Man. (7) Gale Storm. (56) TV Showcase. 3:00 (2) Millionaire. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the Clock. (9) School Time. (56) Facts of Medicine. 3:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours. (7) Who Do You Trust? (4) From These Roots. (9) Movie. 4:00 (2) Brighter Day. (4) Thin Man. (7) American Bandstand. 4:15 (2) Secret Storm. 4:90 (4) Yancy Derringer. \(9) Robin Hood. (2) Edge of Night. 5:00 (4) (color) George Pierrot Presents. (2) Movie. (9) Looney Tunes. (56) (^teitinental Challenge. 5:30 (7) My Friend Flicka. 5:50 (9) Jac LeGoff. 3:90 Licenses Suspended or Reyyked 46 County Drivers 'Grounded' fire that swept the, Bloomfield Township home of Teamsters Union business agent Charies O’Brien last summer was deliberately set. The two firms made their answers to suits filed in U. S. Diftrict and Wayne County Circuit Court by Mrs. Sylvia Paris,' mother of O'Brien and owner of the home. When the fire destroyed the borne last July 10, Sgt. Oramel O’Farrell, State Police fire marshal, said it "definitely was arson." No arrests have been made, however. Mrs. Paris, now living in Florida, is suing the Hanover Insurance Co. for SS.OOO in damage to house and furnishings. She is also suing the Northern Assurance Co., Ltd., ior loss of jewels and furs totaling $2,000. O’Brien, agent for Detroi Teamsters Local 299, the home local of Teanfisters President James R. Hoffa, was in Wyoming at the time. He and his wife and two children lived with his mother IS^'JS^Berlin Outlook ios„Ho»»* a Blacker Hue Sec. Herter's .Optimism on U.S. Position Slips; Ultimatum Doubtful OUCH — Foullh graider John Arbuckle of Blackfoot, Idaho, flinchn as he receives an antidiphtheria shot during a .general immunization clinic as his schoolmates watch. The girt at left ar n*tohi seems ready for doom instead of proteetton. Some 66,000 diildren of eastern Idaho haVe been immunized because of an outbreak of 39 active According to the Michigan Secret^ of State's Office in Lansing, the drivers licenses of 46 Oakland County drivers have been revoked spended recently due to driving violations. ★ W ♦ Ordered to furnish proof of financial responsibility due to one or more drunk driving convictions SM3 Blvood St.. Bark-Ooula. 110 Detroit 81., Joseph' R Lucas, *10 AIbcrton Dr. Wallsu Lake Jamea O. Miller, 0100 Waterford Dr Waterford Township Carl a. Model. 0044 Park at.. Milford Prank A. Orthil. 100 Bassett Ave. leomftcld Tovnshio Tom L. Smith, Robert A. ladlson Hel Losing their licenses because of unsatisfactory driving records Utrrr O Putnam, 41000 11-1 ovl Norman Scbwkrts. 020 Blklnford St.. (Ilford Artie B. Simmons Jr., IIM I Madison HelkhU Losing the right to drive due to unsatisfied judgments were Harlan J. Malone of 141 S Paddock St. Robert W. Adair of 4424 Arlington Ave., Royal Oak, and Mildred M. Adkins of 1885 Mortenson St.. Berkley. Revoked for uaoatistactory driving records and failure to appeor for re exsminstlon were the Uceuseo of Chelcie A. Peace of S0S'/i Mt. Clemeno St., Charies T. CaidweU of 3443 Geraid St., Rochester, and Ray F. Frocasoi of SOSlt Lahoer Rd., Birmingham. Lewis Baker. 10635 Eckery St.. Femdale; Nicholas R. Crowder, 428 E. Hayes Ave.', Hazel Park; Kenneth P. Csemai, 26811 Bloomfield Dr., Lathnip Village; James Dale, 49(» White Lake Rd., Pontiac area school officials took a new kind of driving test without leaving their meeting room at the Kingsley Inn. WWW The test, shown to local schools' civic and safety officials, is the latest development Ih a new approach to driver training being worked out by the Shell Oil Co. and New York University’s Certler for Safety Education. Offlcislo were shown a series of color photographs depicting traffic situations involving has-arda as \1ewed from the drfver’s scat. WWW For classroom use, the new technique is designed to help a driver sharpen his ability to perceive hazards and take corrective action soon enough to avoid an accident. TV Features Cbsrln P. Irmlnchsm Robert W. Beuirntt, 11170 Porfst Bt., Osk Park Robsrt W Burney. 1404 RowUnd St., Rnsl Mtl Csiaey. no N. Parent ow. 1*440 Stuart St. Royal Varl P Loreland. MS Z. Sixth St '^yie^'Mdbarmlck. Ills BIrchwood St •'oyal Oak Wllliom M MeNaushton. 703 N. BUIr t. Royal Oak Anen Sehldao. 33SO Coolldso St. :»al Osk Rou. B. Cory. 135 Cambrldtt Blvd. iFaaant RIdee Thomax W. Ooiaett, 45 Shasta St. Haiel Park James C. WlUert. 23351 Tawaa St Clarkston; Gerald E. Markey. 3275' Tyler St., Berkley, and James F.' Miller, 1^ Middlesex Ave., Madison Heights. r W w W Evelyn Hicks of 10654 Halcott Lane, Ferndale, and Bertha A. Nett of ,136 Linden St., Birmingham, lost their licenses for physical reasons and failure to appear lor re-examination. Also losiiq; their licenses, were Shirley V. Monroe of 1667 Meadow Lane. Walled Lake, for violating license restrictions, and Charles T. Remington of 19M Farrow St., Ferndale, for three reckless driving convictions in a 12-month period. Two GM Executives i Emergency Landing DETROIT (UPI) - Roger M. Kyes, at former assistant secretary of defense and now a General Motors vice president, and three other men escaped injury last night their private plane was forced to make an emergency landing because of smoke in the cock^t of the craft. With Kyes were Waldo Mc-Naught, a GM public relations executive. and a two-man crew. 24 Larval form 35 Avoids 33 County In 36 Lift 37 Parvenu 40 Onagers 41 Answer 43 African antelopes 55 Smell 57 Twl^ht time 56 Palm leaf 55 Year between 12 and 10 60 Pigeon pea 61 Dregs DOWN 1 Olrl's name Cashan-P. Head, attorney lor before the lire. ;one of the insurance companiw, 1 two-story brick modem said yesterday Mrs. Pans has notip^ionial home is located at 205i been paid her claims because the Harrow Circle. It stands boarded! up today. Mrs. Paris, wife of the late John D. Paris, official of the laundry workers’ union, brought court action against the insurance companies, complaining that both refused to pay on fire insurance policies. r r r r r" r" ?“ r r to" iT IT r IT iT IT IT IT r rm ST 2“ 1 P1 1 sr r r JT ■Wn W ST W W“ IT ST jr pm IT 5T ffJI 40" kmmM ?r 1 1 P1 ■HH g Infant 6 BIbllcsl til 10 Split 11 Burmese w II CTlUrlon 11 Mortify r.) 11 Symbol tor Pr.l 40 Indolent al being 50 Play part 51 ^es 54 Hawaiian ••thanka” pappor_________ Reggie Myles Sr., Pro Golfer, Dies LANSIN IF) — Reggie Myles Sr., 57, golf pro at the Lansing Walnut Hills Country Club, died here yesterday of complications following the flu. Myles was pro at the Walnut Hills club for the past 15 years and was a long-time copmpetitor in state tournaments. He won the Michigan Semors*"*toumament in 1958. Survivors include his widow, Alison; a son, Reggie Jr., assistant pro at Detroit’s Western Golf and Country Club, and a daughter, Mrs. Alene Conant, of aeveiand. --Today's Radio Programs-- WCAR uthfleld Township gas station last October. 4r 4) W He was senten^ by Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland. He stole a car battery and about $15 from a cigarette machine. Arrested once, he escaped from police. ' ★ ★ ★ Later apprehended in California, Prosecutor George F. Taylor went to that state Jan. 8 for the hearing extraditing Christensen back to Oakland County. ________________ Britain Split on Name Issue Say Queen's Decision Won't Be Well Received by the Public Nuyen Eats Calories — Over Brando Rebuif? LONDON (AP) - British newspapers plunged into heated controversy today over Queen Elizabeth’s decision to give her husband’s family name as well as her to lesser members of the royal family 40 years or m(»e from yw. Within a few days of the expected birth of her third child, the 33-year-old queen decreed that her descendants not in direct line for the throne will have the surname Mountbatten-Windsor. 'The queen’s decision will not be applauded by the British pub-said the big-circulation, pro-Labor Daily Mirror. It cited the German background of the Mount-batten name and implied that leaders of the opposition Labor ,, and Liberal parties had not been consulted. The Laborile Daily Herald reported that the change was regarded as a victory for Prince Philip and his uncle, Earl Mountbatten, whose repOfM^^Influence on the royal family is a sore subject with somie quarters. The Conservative Daily Mail declaring: "If this is a sentimental decision, it arises from the best kind of sentiment—that of a united and loving family life." The queen’s decree said she and her children would continue to be ".styled and known as the house and family of Windsor. ” The. name change will not apply to future descendants in the direct royal line, since royal princes anj princesses do not have surnames. By JAME.S,BACON Hollywood (AP) <— Did France Nuyen eat herself out of "The World o( Suzie Wong" becau.se of Marlon Brando’s attentions for another Oriental girl friend? Sources dose to the \ able actor today gave the reason for the surprising costly exit of Miss Nuyen from one of the year’s prize movie rdes. Marlon’s new ^rl friend Is Barbara Luna, half Filipino and half Hungarian. She played the native girl in the road cmnpany of "South Pacific,” .the same role that Miss Nuyen played in the movie Sion. ★ ★ ★ A terse announcement from London last week said that Mite Nuyen, who had starred in the stage version of "Suzie Wong,” was removed from the pictare because of bronchitis. ★ 4r Bi(f one spurce close to the picture said; “You don’t scrap $^,- 000 worth of scenes for bronchitis. This picture had insurance which pays X amount of dollars each day a star’s sickness dejays production. . But insurance’companies don’t pa,v, off on fat—and that’s what happened to France. "Marlon jiist shifted his interest to another Oriental girl. This made France so upset that she just drowned her sorrow with calories.” W ★ ' Marlon and Barbara haVe been 1 steady Ham ever since France first went to Hong Kong for the picture. They often have showed up together in early morning hours at beatnik coffee houses along the Sunset Strip. State Trooper to Retire EAST LANSING (B-Trooper Edward J. Trahan, 49. of the East Lansing post Trill retire March 18 after 25 years of service, state pdice announced. Trahan also served at Jackson, New Buffalo, Detroit, Flint, Bay Gty and Erie. Name New Fire Chief MOUNT PLEASANT (A)-Alb»rt Pickens is the newwchief of the Mount PleasAnt Volunteer Fire Department. He was appointed to kucceed Lawrence Tanner, who resigned Jan. 1 after serving for 29 years as a volunteer fireman. YES! We con make your call TODAY 5 TV TackuielauM lo Sarra You OPEN 3 - » OBEL TV t*3* KUukttt UlM X*. FK 4-4*4* SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests 5)1 Pontijc State FEdcral SPECIAL SALE! • Aluminum Awnings • Aluminum Silling • Aluminum Comb. Storm Winpfn>t»: •DOCTOR'S BILLS • SURGEON'S BILLS • HOSPITAL ROOM AND BOARD • REGISTERED NURSES • ANESTHESIA • PLASTIC SURGERY • BLOOD TRANSFUSIONS Expenees IncurreU (or mentel < doctor's writun preierlptton. H. R. NICHOLIE AGENCY 49 M». Clemens FE 1.7851 BOYLE son. a lower Eart Side boy who yearned in his youth to be a minister and wound up a rich and famous actor, is convinced that the thing which dels most people is fear. ^ey are afraid of living itself, Torment and consequences of livingX he mused over a Iti eon ste^ RAISED ‘^ARROW-MINDED’ rals^ up narrow-n ed, and if we to grow we must re-evaluate things. "Many people ar^afraid of living because they are unwilling to pay the price. But you^n’t real-i ly duck the price. HappinSM and; unhappiness are interwoven^ ev-j ery life. \ "Tragedy, comes to everyoiwj and I think I’ve had my share.! I^t^ you don’t let tragedy de-| feat you, you become that much richer as a human being." The pint-sized actor, who was bom ih Bucharest, Romania, carved successful careers on stage, screen and radio. ■ ■ ’t want television as a steady diet — it’s back-breaking he observed. "But I think an actor should try every medi- To the public, Robinson is still | best knowii for his gangster role in "Little Cae.salV," but in some 40 stage vehicles and 70 films he! has played everything from business tycoons to scientists. ‘Some actors say that if they Lake Orion Man Goes to Prison Over Car Fight Sentenced to Jackson Prison for, 2 to 10 years yesterday was Tom Tomaselia. 64, of Lake Orion, who admitted he stabbed his landlord' because his car blocked hft in a driveway. , Circuit Judge II. Russel Holland said incarceration was. necessary, although this was Toma-aeUa’s "Itrst brush with the law of any consequence,” in order to protect others f|«m Tomaselia. Tomaselia, of 34 Elizabeth St., pleaded guilty Jan. 25 to assault I with intent to do great bodily harm I in the stabbing last month of [Kenneth M. Ferguson, 50. of the rame address. I Police said an argument started [when Tomaselia, who Ferguson I said had been drinking, complained! {that Ferguson’s car was blocking his and he wanted to get out. Ferguson told police he didn’t want Tomaselia to leave because he had been drinking. Ferguson suffered stab wounds I in the back and arm inflicted by a {butcher knife. 'Aside from the material wards of acting, you can express a sense of dedication. "It is a great aatiafaction to know that you c^n stir people— if you have the ability-~to their innermost depths, to make them feel a little more compasstonate toward others and toward themselves. That is a wonderful power. "That Is why an actor should always enlarge his scope and qn-derstanding, and try to enrich his own life in every way. "The same thing is true, of! course, for anyone in any field. | The richer your own life, the bet-j ter your work,’’ j Robinson, who has a speaking, knowledge of nine languages, b^i lieves living is complicated by. too many unnecessary barriers. "I like, to break down all barriers that separate people from people," he said. "It is the most vital need in the world today. Somehow we haven’t succeeded in doing it." I Here is his own philosophy, based on more than six decades of active living: "Don’t hurt people. | "Have a goal that is beyond you, and more important than you are. Serve It, and you will have more courage In life—and your life will have more importance, to you as well as to oth-rs. "But never be sure you’ve really got the final answer to life or the problem of living. If you do,' you’re finished—done for.” You're A Target! Accidents ond illness con happen to anyone ... even to you. 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Reg. $22 .19.80 18-in. Reg. $24 . .21.60 24-in. Reg. $30 . .27.00 36-in. Reg. $24 . .21.60 Strong, solid wood frames; handsome chrome-plated hardware. Hinges arc semi-concealed; quiet, positive rubber-roller catches. More storage ^ace. ^Satisfaction guaranteed or.yonr money back” Cabinet Dept.. Perry 8L, Basement SEARS The Weather THE PONTIAC 118th YEAR ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY «, 1960 —24 PAGES At Lincoln Day Dinner \Senators Go Owtt Way oti Con-Coti Bagwell at GOP Huddle 2 Disc Jockeys to Be Probed in Payola Quiz Spinners Admit They Take Money, Say It Is Only Fee Payments WASHINGTON!^ House investigators summoned two former Cleveland disc jockeys and Boston orchestra leader Lester Lanin today in a search for evidence of under-the-table payola. The former disc jockeys —Joseph Finan and Wesley I Hopkins—already have told reporters they were unjustly fired by radio-television B.V UEOBOE T. TRUMBULL JR. I iMkt. of M* talk lo tboM aMend- , Bentley, who has eight terms in| station KYW in Cleveland. Rep. Robert P. Griffin kept »"««*l dinner. Griffin's two, has ar-| xhpy accept money, they said. ‘POINT OP ORDER MR. CHAIRMAN' - This appears to be what Congressman William S. Broomfield (R-Oakland County), on the left, has to say for Lincoln RepuUican Qub President PMttoc rreu Pa*U Theodore KoeUa (right) as Koeiia prepares to escort guest speaker Rep. Robert P. Griffin to the head table at last night’s 70th annual Lincoln Day banquet in Pontiac. Urges Local Capital for Pontiac Renewal Investment of local, private capital in the redevelopment of downtown Pontiac was urged yesterday by City Manager Walter K. Willman. If local businessihen don’t take the financial initiative, outside interests will, he warned. Willman spoke to business leaders of the Downtown Develf^ent Group, meet- Griffin Still Mum About Senate Race 1 announcement party in ranged Owosso high, observers say. that his de- ----,r ••• —— vkaiu, iw, iiic senatorial aspirati^ at last congressman, who once lived with; night's Lincoln Republican Qub his parents in Pontiac during col-|_: dinner, including hU own boosters lege days, didn't budge from his in Oakland County who quietly previous position that his mind admit they’re lacing "an uphUl Lot yet made up. He said bluntly Oatly ‘hat ^ntlo' battle. ” U«,^he stUl wasn’t "an announced' The twoderm Traverse City Ri-I candidate for the Senate. ” ' publican kept his Intently ofj bu, he did indicate privately that^^X Ift wrfaft"S X s^king his s nommat^ torU^ rijri„,artened somewhat by ^mocratic Sen. PatnA V. p^, “Hit ‘yes' doern't mean the Namaras seat a closely guarded j,y door closes completely on me.” far back of another contender for This indicated a possibUity that No hint of his plans could he |the GOP nomination, Owosso’s Griffin and Bentley might be stray-sariace at Rep. Alvin M. BenUey. ing from their previous gentle- ' man’s agreement that the stronger candidate of the two goes for the but only as consultants to record firms — never to play specific records for fees, the definition of payola in the trade. The House Leghda,the Over- Calls tor Additional Laws ciously withdrawing. | to Curb National Strikes '‘ZT-d™" . fight, which has some Republicans Congress must enact more ^ws to curb nationwide** strikes, but not at the expense of hanging management; ^ showdewa is ssibie and labor “on the gallows of government dictation,’’! according to Oakland county Rep. Robert P. Griffin said in Pontiac last night. : congressman wuiiam s. Broom-On the heels of the prolonged and da.-naging steel dls-| wiTST: Eastman May Vacate Post pute, leaders of both industry and unions must begin -------------------------------stQ joojj outside the bargaining sessions to solve their I individual differences. I Mane^ement, Griffin said, must i"l(x>k beyond the dollar sign” in con.sidering the public’s interest, while unions might well, "shift” ! their goals and objectives of union jsecuriW and high wages. Mayor Rowston Hints MnltlmUllon dollar strike funds ^ be used to help train and Resigntltion Possibility upgrade members for the space Following Job Offers I The cosponsor of the controversial Landrum-Griffin Bill urged future, but limited, legislation if the United States is to keep up with the global Soviet economic challenge. . / Mayor Philip E. Rowston hinted strongly today that George D. Eastman will be leaving his public safety director post before his budgeted salary runs out this summer. The mayor said that the possibility Eastman will resign sooner than expected puts a new light on the proposed April election to revamp police department administration. Rowston said that he and sev-iwal other commissioners "have discussed the possibility” of enf ting down on the proposed ehnnges. One which may be dropped would elimbiate the post of public safety director. "Mr. Eastman has received several tentative offers for employment elsewhere and may rosign later this year.” the mayor said. “If that Is the rase, H does not seem necessary at present to amend the city charter provisions concerning the department of public safely.” Commissioners are scheduled to wrap iq> their debate on tb ter amendments Thursday. Before them are two proposed changes, one eliminating Eastman’s post and the department of public safety, the other streamlining the Police Trial Board and separating the post of police chief from Its jurisdictionx Eisenhower to Inspect Missile Site Tomorrow VV^VSHINGTON (A)-Presidcnt Els. enhower wlU fly to Cape Canaveral, Fla., tomorrow for an inspection of the missile launching base there. Ajtnquncing, this today, the White House sjild Eisenhower plans lo spend three or four hours at the big ba.se. -then rolorn immediately to Washington by jet airliner. Press Secretary James C. Hag-erty said Eisenhower will not witness any missile firings during his Jrrief stay. 7«0 ATTEND Griffin spoke at the 70th annual Oakland County Lincoln Republican Qub banquet at the Elks Temple. Some 760 attended the county Republicans’ annual event. Possible changes in existing laws must hinge on one basic principle,' the speaker stressed. “It Is sounder and wiser to ! the power of thooe who “If the government eventually becomes a price and wage fixer, we may have curbed monopolistic practices in labor business, but in so doing, we will have created a gigantic monopoly of government," Griffin said. Backtracking to the birth of his (Continued on Page 2. Col. «) question Charleo YoMg. iomier recoid Ubrariaa at KYW, and maker during three appearances in Pontiac yesterday. Last evening’s Lincoln Day engagement — along with others to follow in Monroe, Zeeland, Ann Arbor. Warren and Battle Creek will help Griffin decide his political future, he said. * Some say he’s saving his announcement for a March 11 appearance in his hometown when Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare Arthur Fleming will speak. Some were disappointed he didn’t last night in what he said was his "second home." 1,MW HEAR HIM So far in two Lincoln Day talk*! of snow and raui on pavements late tonight and Wednesday, the WBZ lu Bootou. Monday’s testimony was c<»-fined to the activities of David Maynard and Alan Dary, WBZ disc jockeys. Both of them sUll work there, having convinced their employers the cash and gifts they accepted not payola. TOOK IM17.tt Maynard conceded that record distributors had given him 16.817.16 in cash and automobile payments in the test two years. Dary smilingly tMtUied that a spoasor and record firmo had givea him MW to |SW, free whlo-ky, and »«W worth of oarpeUag for hit mailer bedroom. Both said these gifts were not payola, and that they never accepted anything to play particular records on the air. it * * One subcommittee member. Rep. Samuel L. Devine (R-Ohio), said "Mr. Maynard is a somewhat reluctant witness. I think he has been considerably less than frank to this subcommittee.'' Maynard denied this. Expect Snow, Rain for This Evening Ike Challenges Dem Farm Stand Asks Them to Come Up With Something Better Than His Plan WASHINGTON (B-President Eisenhower presented the Democrat-ic-controlled Congress today with!' Ing for the first time in more than a year. At the same time. Mayor Philip E. Rowston announced plans to spearhead "orderly planning for a sew downtown Pontiac.” WUlman, Itowstau aiid other city offletate predicted big tavest- PAUL D. BAGWELL MSU Body Votes to End 'Must' ROTC way. Slum clearance — especially on the west side of south Saginaw street — will open In Todays Press Oofnlos n Oouaty News IS Editorisis . < Lady and the Glani 16 Markejs . , 18 Sporta ................... M-IS liieateni, ... 18 TV B Ri Wtlaan, Bart Wonmi'a PagM police department report to the city manager. Tile facility In the Public safety Building haa stood Idle, although the buUdtog wus opened more than two years ago. After a detailed report on the jail 1)y Eastman to Willman in January, 195S, Willman announced the jail would be opened. Willman maintained then that the cost of operating the Jail would be offset to a great degree by the more efficient operation permitted by Its same location in the same building with the courts and police department. The city manager said he has not studied Eastman’s year-end report. The city paid $13,143 in county Jail fees last year. 3 to Be Tried in Lassiter Case Hicks, Nosh and Jones in Court Wednesday on A^rder Charge DETROIT lift-Three former Tennesseeans go on trial for murder tomorrow in the reputed abduction slaying last spring of auto dealer Parvin (Bill) LaSsiter. Lassiter, 38, who dealt in foreign * ★ ★ cars from his agency in Royal Oak, was found shot to death in a ditch near Willow Run Airport April 8. Robbery was the motive, police said. PuHee saM Lassiter, owner ot a lavish home to uabarbaii B«v-ertey Hills, appareutly had been kidnaped at the airport upon his return from u business trip to University has voted to end school’s compulsory military science (ROTC) program. The decision leaves the-fate ot the 43-year-old program in MSU Board of Trustees, which prosumably will take action at its Thursday meeting. But the board chalrmaa. Or. "The city is dependent upon the (C^tinued on Page 2, (bl. 2) A New Twist— Nickle Pretzel Laid to Rest NEW YORK (P-One of the favorable muuehtog Items of New Yorkero-and om of the tote still costing a nickel-has fallen I he and Mo roUeagnea might apUt three to three an the praponal. Hw effect el tMa waoM be vott «i the qun^Mpti 9M8-terday was 400 to 248. In a ballot, 648 of the 1,018 faculty memben ol the Senate voted It the largest ballot ca9i on any ({uestion ever to come before the body. l^e resolution passed by the Senate calls tor the ROTC program now reffuired for freshmen and sophomores to be made voluntary by September 1961.” However, it stipulates that a one-term course be devised on tiie of political-military aftoin. The course would be required of all male freshmen who are not veterans or citizens of foreign countries. ttopporters had argued that the It's the toll pretzel. Hence-farth It’ll cast seven cents at to baost prices to retoUers be-enaae at rising oasts at prodne-Ing the large, hand twtotod, lightly baked atripa sf daugh. Anyway. New Yarkern still have their nirkel ferryboat ride stitutional reform a prime issue, told the breakfasting senators: “I doB’t tee the mUtoatam where we're going to be im ppr cent to agraemeat*’ He told ne(vsmen later he resented the "me-too” criticism that came from some of the senator.' after he continued advocacy of cim-con after Gov. WUllams’ en doriement of it in mid-January. BAGWELL RESENTPUL "I’d like to label the governor as. the me-too candidate. He was constitutional reform in an and 80 were the other Democratic leaders except (U.S. 8en.» -hll Hart.” BagweU tahL Bagwell, expected to gain .the OOP nomination again this year had been asked hy Sen. John If. StaMto other caadMatoa toe Meantime, one of the chief differences between the senators and veil — over a constitutional convention — was underscored new. It was announced that Bagwell at noon Thursday will sign petitions for the so-called compn^se plan on con-con pushed Jointly by the League of Women Voters and the state Junior Chamber of Commerce. HAS WILLIAMS OK Many GOP senators are outspoken in their distaste tor the compromise” and see it as harmful to the Republican cause in November. Gov. Williams has endorsed it. Beadle, a moderate, attended the anti-Bagwell gathering at the Lansing Oduntry Qub two weeks ago but hod no enthusiasm for it. ■ The senators’ meetlnj; flopped as far as uncovering anyone of a conservative ^pe deemed likely to challenge Bagwell ^successfuUy for the GOP governor nontination. Bagwell was G0»P standard bearer in 1968. to BagweU went aat hreoght M Aligned with Beadle, nominally I "establish' closer liaison,” were: Sens. Perry W. Greene of Grand Rapids, Edward Hutchinson of Feiinville, Qyde Geeriii^s of Holland. John W. Fitzgerald .'of Grand Ig^ Elmer R. Porter of Bliss-field. Xynn 0. F'rancis of MieCtend. Haskril L. Nidiols of Jadcson, Carlton H. Mhrris of Kalamazoo and John H. Stahlin of Beidli«. Greene presided at the ooiiD||ryJ sesskn Jon. f6. > S W H3A0 JWJii TWO v-TitK roN i’iAc: PRi>:ss. Tuesday. February 9. loco Finch Admits to. Affairs With Two Other Women LOS ANGELES (AP» - Dr. R. Bernard Finch admits Camie Tregotf wan aal ‘the fM member of his naff with wham he had illiCSt aexsal islationa. IrfBae it bacama maaaartiiiHy insalva* vrilh Ms ni« ~ ceyMaaaat. Ik aa^s, ha with tW0 otter womn think that would be routine, " he His aOairs with Mrs. X ihirted I 1953, Dr. Finch said. Their tryabt took ptaea usuakgr in aute mokiles,. he saU. and coahnuad seuaral naantha. ♦ s ★ In 1M6, Finch said, he wea* out Ml a divorert nurse, moally Under cross - examination, the meeting her at her apartment. He cres’-<'ot doctor testified Monday stopped seeing her early In 1957. that the first two af^rs occurred The doctor said he denied the before he and Ms wife Barbara affairs to his wife. Even aftifr the reached their "armiatlee” - an .irmhiHce. he said, he denied his agreement he says permitted him | after with Miss Tregofl. who wfts to date other women freely. Uhen married. _Jhich testified he wanted to I Treg-isavK his wife's pride and teep Carole's tnubanri from findinR out about dHm. Ftach said he and his wife reacted their armistice after dieir sex Me became unsatisfactory. He was free to have affairs with other women, he said. *» ieag as he Irfl Ms wife alone. She. in tmm, coMd come and go as she pleased, he said. te Finch, 42, and 1 off, 33. wre aecuaed of conapifaey and murder in the gunshot death of Mrs. FhKh, 36. last July lA She was killed ou ' sive Fimli home in West Cmim. The doctor says he shot her ac-ddentaly. The two women Finch said he' mmanced before SMsb Tregoff were identified in ceurt only as Mrs. X and Mfs. T. He said both worked at his clinic. He was asked if he told the women he lov’ed them. "Under the rirrnmstances, 1 Two More File for Commission Incumbent Wood to Run in District 6; Flynn Will Oppose Rowston An tocumbent and a newcomer are the latest candidates in the City Commisaton race. Wesley J. Wood has fiM a petition placinE his name hi nonh-nation tor the Dtstrict 6 seat he has held for a two-year term. ' Urges local Capital for Pontiac Renewal fCoqttaued From Page One) interest aroused in private inws-tors and the type of enterprises they are willing to develop,"' he said. . it * it The urban renewal project would affect only the southerr third of the bnsinms distrfct. But RffS’slon saw the peed forj redevriopment plans throughont l the central business area. MALL P08SIBLK He pointed out that the loop highway — if it becomes a reahty — would circle the entire downtown district. Planners have forseen' that the 'loop might allow the city to revolutionize its downtown traffic patterns, eliminating vehicular traffic tin some places in favor of shop-, ^ ipors" malls, nrv term in office. ^ „ ^ I H to to iMs rcnneetton. WM- Robert T. Flynn, an insurance | emphasised, that the loop, to salesman, filed iw a candidate considered "the key to downtown from District 2. This places Flynn, 138 Opemaw Rd., in opposition to Mayor Philip E.‘ Rowston, who is seeking election Iroih District 2. Interstate Road Trouble Hinted Rumor of Irregulofitiw May Indicote Worse Mom Than Poyote WASlIINGTOiV (API — Hints of ir-KKtaM irresalarities today preceded oftening of n House in- vestvdin sP«><*i>W nil* o« Ite imiltil»iUk»4oIter 41, OOOtele inleratale highway system. Pnfate Works subemn- mittce ------------ public roads officials tor the lead-off piwae of the inquiry dealing rth ■ “ -------- r.KfrnX A.XD DtlXDKRtJ^— Rep. Robert P. Griffin (R-Tniwrse Qtyi leans down to get a little bit of advice from a past member in congressional doings, former Oakland County Congressman George A. Dondero. The occasion was the annual county Lincoln Republican Club dinner in Pontiac. Sharing in the conversation before GrifHn's tplk to some 760 Republicans was Dondero's daughter-in-law, Mrs Stanton G. Dondero. The Day in Birmingham City Gas Station Blaze Threatens to Explode BIRMINGHAM - When a fire was reported in a gas stetion on Woodward avenue last nigdit. Bte miiwfaam firemen feared the worst — that several thousand gaUona of gasoline and oil would explode into a raging Inferno. There wna enough of the to- ol the superhighway nel- The hints of irreguhurities raine from Rep Jim Wright tD-Tex), committoe member. ate saan to be dtoctooed eeaM m «f nnniMea by eonv Wood so tar District 6; In District 4 there are two candidates. Dinrrict 3. 5, and 7 have Traces of Ole Abe at Republican Dinner Some real historic traces of old Abe were in evidence at last night's 70th annual Oakland County LinctAn, Republican Club banquet at the Elks Temple. Hanging to the left of the speaker’s rostrum was the best ancient collector’s piece, according to former Congressman George A. Don-*" dero, who is an expert on Rowston smd he would name ; citizens committee ol 12 pc mor persons in about two weeks, k * * He said the committee may be sked to play an important role in redevetofiment pltott. Three of the tasks which He said as yet District 1. Deadline for filing petitions tor the March is eight days away. There will be primary runoffs in those in which there are three tac40e m: 1. EtiabUNliineal of aa over-all policy for the redevelopment of downtown. 2. Encouragement ol local retailers and butinessmen to proceed I with redevelopment through suck steps as store remodeling and expansion. 3. Encouragement of private capital to invest in the ledevelop-RK>nt of south Saginaw street sites. Hain, Hard Wind Slug Northern California SAN FRANCISCO (API-Howling winds crossed Northern California Monday, killing at ietLst three persons and forcing 1,000 ottilem from their homes. Another storm was reported on the" way. In the Sierra Nevada, a storm disrupted preparations for the whiter Olympics at .Squaw Valley, 2(B miles east of here. The st(»m flooded highways. _ _ __ tolled over power Imes, rip^giop Board meeting, trees from the ground, closed rural schools, and left six to seven feej of water in small Ed River Cimyon lumber towns Lincoln lore. Staring down at th«> 760 diners was a large photograph, one ol five taken around 1663 of Lincoln model for the painting of the Emancipation Proclamation by fa-.mom painter Francis B. Carpen-ter. . II to aaw the property el caan-ty KepuhliranN, given to (be party hy Itoadero. H(- received it from a friead to Washtogtoa who Wfas charged with collecting plc-tarrs of the CHil War. tired in 1956, made another contribution to the dtoner. He loaned the club the originul campaign picture o< Lincola so it could be reproduced on the front of the baeqaet program. Some comity Repnbticaas appeared startled — for awMIe — when they glanonl through the program to ftod a "peace and prosperity” metoi of everything from n "Juley cMipnign” to “el- Club President Theodore Koella, Sylvan Lake assessor and deputy ; county treasurer, assured tl Sharing the backdrop w'itb Ab Ua Unl(SI Hick Wr4anS*T SI WIbSi fiartk-BMtrrlr IS-tt bUm. SliaUkkUas waw- “Let’s waM ate see hew btely I the drpartmrata want » peteM Trustee Lewis RueHe added. “H poHce, flremei^ ate other At t s m : Wind wlacity I i DirMtIaB—Harthwnt. > Sua wU Tanday st t:M p.a. Sub rlMc |T*Unet(lsr st 7 M s ! that's the ttme to start werryinc ^ about a peutdan ptoa.” The township employes do not have any type of retiifement. pay plan at the present time, and only covered by township comprehensive Insurance policies. Isa „ateay la Fasllu ^ (As rscMUfd dawatowsi Alter a lengthy dtocussion. Super-I visor Elmer R. Johnson and Treas-jurer Dorothy Olsen wer » iized to cheA Into the Michigan II ! State retiremeW plan "to have on I hand in case a request would be 'made" by townsWp enuployes. i In other business, eight bids from n »ilour construction companies were Inoened tor blacktoppite < I ship streets. ■ tr&l The Aigi Arbdr Ccxwtructton co®-ipany was the low bidder (or two ^ w M. -h. t, ij! blocks of blacktopping Meigs street S • SSSSrs " iSiforlS.in and tor the La.Satte street 53S:'^ 5 5 — - - Si X. Orknu n Mjbidt were referred to township en. |j{af text Monday's meeriiilg _____ 5 4S) A rwjueto from the Waleriord- 3 5i Draytau Opthntol ate the Ki-wasto tiHiMi la arieanlsr a Bay'* referred to Recreation Ubectar Helping them relax after the din-iner in the huge Elks ballrooin, ! which had to be opened inta iariotter wing to take care (rf an 'overflow crowd, were The Mclo-daires,” featuring soloist Catherine Huilntiin, Mvion MetraUe, Barbara Ninowshi, nad pianist Jacquelyn Wagoner. County Chairman Arthur CK Et-Hatt Jr. officially hiNiated the I86S drive for an extensive gram roots parttripation to all levels to assure what he said would be the eircttan "far the third time to a raw a( a BepubHean president, and far the first Ikne to it years a Republican governor." His reference to puttiigi a 'ito publican in Lansing .^w more ap> plause than of that to keeping the 1 Tabled (or further study was the Dump That Sock {request to rezone the northeast ‘ jcorner ol T of Its Pennies: Banks Need 'Em Kuhn, mayor of Berkley, said 150 such clubs, with a minimum membership of 10 members euch, have been formed to date. Both management and union, which was expected to shy from Griffin because of his legi.slation, aire represented. Kuhn said. 'Things have been slow but we're not discouraged." the president ol the booster club said. 'We’ve been encouraged lately and feel that Griffin’s appearances throngkcMt the state wiU help movement and enable him to make Intelligent decision,” Kuhn Would his group still push for Griffin’s nomination after Bentley makes up his mind? "We're still going to support Mm actively until his deciskxi is made,’’ Kuhn answered. k k k Paul D. Bagwell, surprise visi-to the dinner, and titular head skm to help relieve traffic congestion In the area; The Commiision also Arected the police department to convert 30 two-hour paridng meters in Municipal Paridiv Lot No. 1 to 12-hour meters lor all-day parkert In bvB down a coaple of city blocks. Racing to the scene in seconds, firefighters battled the blaze for 10 anxious minutes before bringing it under control. Fire Marahal George Scott raid that If the Marathon Gas ■tatkm st 1771 S. Woodward avMine, north ol U Mile road, had been any further from the fire atatton there was a, “good cbaiMo it woaid of went ap." He said that the cause of the (ire has not been determined. Damage was estimated by Scott at ^00. The blaze was oanfined to shelves in the garage. Bloomfield Township trustees ist night approved the sale of $30,000 in bonds for a sewer project in Broughton Farms Subdivision. Final approval of the bond sale is up to the State Municipal Finance Commission. Some 45 homeowners will special assessed $685 each lor the construction project. Two rezonlng requests were approved last night by City Commissioners and a third tabled lor a ^June bearing. Tlje request to rezone a lot on the South side of Daines road, east ol Purdy street from neighborhood business to non-retail business was approved, as was a request to rezone parts ol lots at the southeast corner of Ann and Frank streets from multiple business to tail business. The firm at 29621 Niglbwestern. Southfield, will be paid $13,500 fos^ le two year period. The present zoning ordnance whk adopted in 1952. The Board also approved special ssessment, against 19 property owners for $16,350 for street improvements in Beikshtoe VQlage. DETROIT (UPI) - netroit hanks are nearly "penny-lesv.’’ Banker* have appealed to residents to empty their piggy '“‘■k’*’ old sarka. mam jam. drraser drawers ate caoky Ja'"’* g^* praales back tota A federal reserve baak spokesman said the shartage was caused partly becaase ol the new Michigan sales tax increase. Maay pennies are also being used In vending machines which now give change to some case* becaUNc of the new lax. U. 8, mints generally were hav-hq; a hard time keeping up with the drmand tor pennle* to many paH* of the eonntry because of IncreaMcd hastne** aefivtty, sav-togs banks and other toclors. Tlw proMem to Detroit could he solved quickly, the baaker* saM, If cMzens wanld Jast torn to those piggy banks. {corner of Townsend and Southfield, {roads from multiple family residential to non-ret^ business. I ■ k k k Commissioners’ took the action following the recommendations of the Planning Board. Several changes in parking meters in the vicinity of the Post Of-approved by the Commis- o( the Ptoimtog Board the Board ate Aaaoctoteo for two yean to Griffin Is Seeking More Strike Curbs (Continued Fropj Page One) labor reform bill, the two-term legislator asaailed the so-called libs eral Democrats in the Senate who* didn’t support, he said, the inclusion of a "Bill of Rights” amendment to the measure. ★ k * By name. Griffin cited Demo / cratic presidential hopefuls Johr Kennedy, Lyhdon Johnson and Ho bert Humphrey (or voting agains; the amendment. < Reggie Myles Sr„ Pro Golfer, Dies LANSIN - Reggie Myles Sr.. 57, golf pro at the Lansing Walnut Hills Country Club, died here yesterday of complications following the flu. Myles was pro at the Walnut Hills club for the past 15 years and was a long-time copmpetitor state tournaments. He won the Michigan Seniors tournament in m. Survivors include his widow. Ali- jn; a son. Reggie Jr., assistant pro at Detroit’s Western Golf and Co(mtry Club, and a daughter, Mrs. Alene Conant, of Qeveland. County Safety Parley Feb. S Teen Drivers io Hear Hare The second annual Oakland County Teen-Age Traffic Safety Conference will be held Feb. 20 at Pontiac Northern High School, k k k Sponsored by the Safety Commission of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, the day-long session will feature special guest James M. Hare, Michigan secretary of state. Hare will speak on “The Michigan Traffic Problem — What Youag Drivers Can Do About It.” Master of ceremonies (or the affair,, scheduled to begin at 8:30 p.m., will be William Belaney, chairman of the safety committee. j^en by Mayor Philip E. Rowston, Harry Woodman, president of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. and Phyllis Dooley, presi- Khrushchev Intrudes Berlin Topic at Party MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet Pre-i mier Nikita Khrushchev briishcj iaside protocol at an It.ilian diplomatic reception Monday night to make a.*wther pubtk; demand ^)r a peace treaty with Germany and an end to the occupation of West Berlin. k k k Visitiag Italian leaders, drawn Into a Impromptu debate with the uiqnedictabie Khrushchev, rertcr-atte the Western position that Soviet term* are unacceptable. Khrushchev launched into his views on the German question following a toast at the crowded re-i ception, ^en for himself and; Shviet President Klementi Voro-I telov by vKdting Italian Presklent Giovanni, Gnxichi. * * ‘If we dop’t resMve these (Ger-[man) proUems now,” the pre-rtiier warned, “sooner or teer someone will try to change the existing situation by force." tBe Safe, Says Kennedy LAS VEGAS, Nev. (B — Sen. John F Kennedy (D-Maaa> says U.S, defense Jls Xt Ctob la Bat%i<«rd ToMteilp was < err only on the ptoimtog, "shaui » aide olwairiy *’ A talk OR the “Moral OMiga tlons of Driving” will be given by the Rev. Rdmote Watkins of the Joalyn Avenue United Presbyterian Chnrrh; He will be followed by Dr. Vern C. Abbott, chief of Sec. 5 of the American College of Surgeons, committee on trauma, on "Medical Aspects of Traffic Injuries. k k k The symposium also will include Mark Garlick. executive engineer of Pontiac 'Motor Divisi(Xi, “The Role of Automobile Manufacturers and Traffic Safety," and Malcolm D. Whale, consultant in driver education for the state’s Department of Public Instruction, "Michigan's Driver Education Program—What' We Hope to Accomplish." k k k The Michigan State Police will broach the topic, "The Role of Enforcement," and show- a movie, “According to the Record.” that he was away c for president ate did not happen io vote,” Griffin related. While criticizing the hopefuls b\ name, the speaker said he wa glad to applaud those Democrai “who rose above partisan prc> sures" and push for the bill. He said afterwards Sen. PatricI V. McNamara 6ne of two contenders for the Ri publican nomination for McNama I's seat this year. ' k k k Despite the opposition of thesi so-called "psuedo-liberals,” wh< profess to te friends of the work ing man. Griffin said. Republican steered the rights amen^ent i passage, thanks to Vice Presiden Nixon’s tie-breaking vote. I Its passage, the audience wa told, showed "the true colors” o those liberals. “While ttwy trembled to fear for Iheir political live#, 1 tove no doubt that thousands npon thousands of rank and file anion members were silently applaud tog when the BUI of Rights he-came part of the new labor reform act," said Grilfto. But that is all history, he wen> on. As to the future, he urged pol itics be divorced from necessar legislation in labor-management. "It should be non-partisan in th' sense that neither labor nor man agement should receive favom' treatment (or the sake of politica gain or selfish economic advn wall also age, lose the itreoKih that propels wasle iropi the body. Stagnant bowel contents become 10 dry and shrunken that they (ail to stimulate the urge to purge. Relief, doctors aay, lies in a new lisative principle. 0ld-«tyle bulks and moisienera may create gaa, uke } or 4 daya for reliel. Old-style aalu and drugs cramp and gripe the entire fyatem. Of all lasalivea, only new CoioNtiD gives you its special 3-way ralwt that works only on the lower eoloo (area ot constipation). 111 CoLONsiD moiaiuritet dry, hardened waste for eesy paicase without pain ot ttrain. (2) Colonsid's unequalled lebulkint ectioa helps re-tone flabby colon muscles. (3) And CoLONAiD acts semly, on the nerve leflexee that stimulate tt> > vital “maM CoLONsiD relieves even chronie conetipetion. overnight; it so ■enile ft was hoapital proved safe even tor es-pectam moihert. And (jotONsin won't inierlere with absorption of vtumine or olhei food nainenls.Oci (>ou>NAa> today! Introductory tise 43«, , “tel 14 Yeats-of Credii CennseMag Exparience Assisi Ton" Hours: Doily 9 In J. Wed. end SoL I (0 M Noon. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS Ak PmUss ttoU Bsnk «4|. »* Race Horse Owner Paget Is Dead at 54 LONDON (AP) - Dorothy Png. et, race horse owner, died today at the age of 54. ' Mias Paget spent more than 10 million dollara to realize her ambition—the winning of both the Grand Natiixial Steeplechase and the En^ish Derby. Peerless Golden Miller won the 1934 Grand National for her ill the record time of 9:20.4. Her Straight Deal took the derby in 1943. ft ft ft Her huge fortune was inherited from an American grandfather, the late WUUam C. Whitney. Guidance Clinic Group to Hear Dr. /. H. Graves Dr, James »H. Graves, clinical director of die department of psy-diiatry at Detroit Receiving. Hoe-pltal, will be guest speaker 6:30 p.m, Wedneeday at the annual dinner-meeting of the Oakland Child (kildanee Clinic at Nortbwood Inn In Berkley. His topte will be "Mentally 111 Children — Where Do They-Go?" The talk will deal with hoepitaU-zation problems of the seriously disturbed diild, the role of the child guidance clinic gnd the importance of citizen action. . The U.S. signed a treaty, of annexation with Hawaii on Feb. li Northrop, 75. of 4795 Newark , will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Leater Smith and ^ Funerftl Home, Imlay City. ..........be in the Diyden Center Mr. Northrop died Sunday at hia home following a heart attack. He wae a retired farkner and a member of the Baptiat Church in Surviving beaidea hia wife Didly are four daughters, Bfrs. Levi Oiva and Bin. Irving Taylw, both of Pontiac, and BIrs. Robert Edwards and Mrs. Joe Luchat, bodi of Imlay City; five sons, Delbarti Qrand Rapids Collages Continue Expansion GRAND RAPIDS un-Expansh)n programs continue at the two four-year (ftlvate cNlegee in Grand Rapids. Calvin College announced final approval of a mast^ jdan at its new 18S-acre southeast suburban campus which is scheduled to nearly 25 separate bulldlnp Imlay Oty; five aone, Delbart ^ of Imlay City. Kenneth. Harotd|“yj®^-and Ja^all of Attica; and Richard, MeanwhUe. Aquintas OoUege of Onaway; a brother; two sisters; has let contracte for the second 45 grandchildren; arid 39 great- new building to be started on its jMKLSlBittES GAS PERMITS Now Available Call Today for Information ACE HEATING & COOLING CO. 1735 N. WNUmm Lshs R4. OR i-4554 NMr M.S9 ONLY AT KROGER DOUBLE TOP VALUE STAMPS WEDNESDAY SNOWDRIFT - ALL PURPOSE SHORTENINC 3 SAVE 10c LB. CAN € WITH COUPQN BILOW VALUABLE COUPON SNOWDRIFT BRAND SHORTENING 3^39 SAVE 10c WITH COUPON BELOW I Coupon VaTid ef Kroger in Delroil Detroit and Eastarn Michigan I thru Sat., Fob. 13, I960. LknH Ono Coupon. vToejer W$ rtservt thn right to limit itrms offretivt thru SnttmUy, ~ Krogtr storm As Dotroit msd I), 1960 otoU MkUgm. FREE! THE BOOK THAT CAN SAVE YOU $200-$500 THIS YEAR LOVE THAT MRK” BYBTUDBBAKBE Save yourself time and money-examine the plain, unvarnished facu about the new compact cars and quality. Get the answen to these questions: How do they really compare for ecmiomy? Value? Performance? Comfoi^ Quality? Get all the answers in the book that’s free at your Studebaker Dealer’!. NAMES NAMES. “An Analytical Comparison of the U. S. Compact Can ” pulb po punches. Judge for younelf how The Lark really stacki up against Corvair, Falcon, Rambler and Valiant. STICKS TO FACTS. 16 pages filled with official ixts and figurn. Charts compare the compact can lide-by-iide for length, width, height, tire tread, rtximiness—clearly shows which car is best for you. ^ DRAMATIC PHOTOS. See for yourself how the compact can com-pare for quality, roominess, driving comf^. and ease of entry—all important points to consider before you buy. DOCUMENTED PROOF. Separates fact from fancy-presenu ^i-dence that one car offen you more selection, more satisfaction, more quality, more proven economy—more of everything you want. You owe it to yourself to get this handy buyer’s guide-/ree at your Studebaker Dealer. Discover all the facts and you’ll love that Urk-now proven by more than a billion owner-driven miles, quality-built by the quality biaker. SEE AND PR^E SIX STUNNING STYLES at your STUDEBAKER DEALERS MAZUREK MOTOR SALES DAVIS MOTORS RINK MOTORS BOB SOUTHERN 245 South Blvd., East 606 North Main St. 4455 Hichland Road .990 W. Maple Rd. ^ Pontiac, Michigan Rochester, Michii^an Pontiac, Michigan Walled Lake, Michigan SEE THE STUDEBAKER TRUCKS^THCY’RE TOUGHER THAN THE JOBI ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. FEBikUARY 9. 1960 Polish Woman Travels Across America To Tell Her Story, Sound Her Warning Extra $950 Million Asked by President *nd MTt TtalMit InctdMU ol pr«]«- By BAUUKA BlTaiSCSl^ NEW Y(mK arPI»-"How b It possible tlMt the worM i« silent? The question passed in disbetiet in 1339 between mother and daughter in a Jewish tuna in Potand, which was wiped out that year. R As Levin wrote It, Eva Korn-gold’s mother sent her froAi their doomed Polish town at the age of 16, dressed as an Aryan girl of the Llcraine with a heavy gold cross at her throat. Eva “passed,” safely but with much torment of spirit, in Cerman-occupied Austria fw most of Worid War II. 1345. "We came to the condusion that the worid did not know." Mrs. Ida Loew recalled in New York this V The worid has now known lor 15 years. But Mrs. Loew will tell it again across America, beginnhig tonight, for the sake of her mother who died in that Polish town, in gratitude to the American Jews who have made possible heAown new, strong life in Ikrael—and because she wants no one to forget Found out, she survived the last years of Auschwitz, escaped the death march of its starving prisoners and made her way through a European underground to Israel, meeting and manning on the way a fellow Pole. She is now the mother of two sons, a happily settled housewife in Raroat Gan, near Tel J that it can happen again. “I was never sure that it is finished," Mrs. Loew said. “I knew, and 1 know now better, that anti-Semitism still exists, and we should not forget it in any moment. “The begliuiiiig h the same as it began with Hitler, nian,v. many years ago.” ^ Mrs. Loew. a smiling, applecheeked woman of 36f Is the heroine—not coincidentally, but in fact—of Meyer Levin's best-selling novel “Eva." Tonight in Biirmingham. Ala. tomorrow in Chicago and for VOMH LOCAL AUTHOMZBO »MLB OUAUTV OBALBH OUIM ' JEROME MOTOR SALES CO., 280 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. VISIT THE OLDS EXHIBIT AT THE DETROIT AUTO SHOW • DETROIT ARTILLERY ARMORY, FEBRUARY 6-14 A New Note In Banking CARILLON BELLS Our Gift to the People of Pontiac The 74 Carillon Bells at The Community National Bank will ring out a new note in the downtown area . .. Wait and listen for a new note at Community. Watch for Dedication Day Announcement National I Bonk e p P ON TIB C Offices at W. Huron ... N. Perry... Keefo Harbor ... WafleR Lake.. ^ Union Lake . . . Milford ... Lake Oritm . .. Waterford ... Bloomfield ^Hills and Romeo Nambar PJ)J.C. THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1960 rONTIAC. MICHIGAN. Press Reporter Stops, Looks and Listens at Clarkston Hall Volunteer Firemen Jump at Wail of Township Siren When the big siren on top of the Independence/rowmdiip Fire Hall in Darkston “sounds off," some 35 farmers, businets and professional men dr^ whatever they're doWg and rush /o the scene ctf the fire- _ e'siren has died down these vdunteer llremM are on their way, through the magic of short wave radio. of a gas staUiMi next to the fire pushes the siren lurttM. Voluntget's who do not have short wavp nujkis head for the fire hall where fte location and type of fire is lettered out on a big black- board. TTiey grab rubber coats, boots and metal hats and are off to the fire. The first man who arrives the fire station gets to'drive the gleamby red truck. Morgan lilaihs the big door up and as the fire truck swings .down Main stnwt. barbers, bankers, clerks and the postmaster drop everything, run lump on the sidg of the moving vehicle. on top of the dog. "We didn’t know who was saving who for awhile,'' one of the firemen chuck* ted. However, both were pulled out on \ book, the dog by the 'collar, apul Jack by the seat of his pants. Besidents of Oarkstsn and tb« After the main trurfc gets to the fire, if the driver finds that It is too mueh to handle, he first pnts In a rail for the sUte p» lire to help work on traffle detail. Then the all-important eall Is broadeast for help from fire departments of surrounding town- Most of the township's volunteers belong to th<‘ Northeaste Oakland County Fire ^ssn. With Pictures and Story By Reha Heintzelman this group there are no tcXmshii boundary lines,'and whenever as sistance is needed the volunteers .all swarm to the disaster spot. "It was not always this convenient.' said Beach who has been the Independence Township Fire Chief for more than 20 years. "In the'old days, red tape was the biggest hazard for getting outside as*, sistance on large fires. There was none ol today's cooperation or coordination," he added. > AI.M08T UlAASTRtil’M As an example, Beach sil^ a huge fire that happened 15 years ago, which almost wiped out one block of Main street in Oarkstun because of the lack of help. The fire was discovcri’d early one wintry morning in the bark part of a garage-salesroom on Church and Main Streets. A plea for help went out and by the time permi.ssion was finally granted to have another township fire department assist was a raging inferno L department than IN yMn 'ago. From a mere handful of men m a "bucket brigade" has grown me of the finest volunteer fire departments in the state, according to officials. One of the most treasured items I the fire hail is an old Model T fire truck that "goes like a scared rabbit." The big wooden wheela rith tirf old fashio^ flat, rims, thin tubes and tires are in perfect condition as is the frame and four-cylinder engine. The present owners are just as proud of their "grandaddy” fiie wagon as were Clark-ston forefathers who watched the little red truck being delivered more than 25 years ago. The department never owned a spirited team of fire horses. They switched from the old > hand-drawn hose pumps ulghl to the little red Ford truck. TIm- department mnv iMWNtii tw* Separate stations, one on Clkurrh street in the heart of Clarkston. and another on Sailw-baw at f'larkstdo road. One of the volunteers. Jack Hess and hTs family, has a small apartment over the second fire station, although he works in Pontiac. Hess is on duty 24 hours a day as company No. 2 station operator. In the big main station are two pumpers, a tanker and a b new $7,000 rescue unit, purchased fully equipped by the firemen. Area Volunteer Firelighters Are a Noble Breed ANSWERS CALL — Independence Township Ftre Chief Donald Beach. 47, gets assistance from his wife Henrietta when he answers an urgent call during the night. He leaves his pajamas on and slips Mo white coveralls, a standard night uniform for firemen so they can be seen in the dark more easily. There al.so is a power wagon for grass fires and off-road work, and by April 1, another pumper costing some $20,000 will be parked alongside the other equipment, ;Beach said. In order to save the bim-k. Beach added that once a fire-firenien and townspeople poured man—olways a fireman. "It’s like hundreds, of gallons of water on a fever. Once the bug hits you. adjoining buildings until the you’re never the same again when flames were brought under con- jyou hear the wail of a fire siren," trol. ^ the concluded. Another incident firemen will I k alwt Iw many yeare to comejRey ResigiV s when Beach s son Jackovent ® on his-ftrer "nm ’’ The call t>afnp Rochestor Pastorote in that a setter dog had slipped off the edge of the ice in the old Ford ROCHESTER — The Rev, Mar-mill pond ^ f'- Eoutz, pastor of Abiding Jack, along with other volun-iPrP»n«* Evangelical Lutheran teers rusljcd to the pond, to seelGhurch. has resigned to accept the the big dog fioundcring helplessly ipa-*^»«'ale of the Gethsemane Lu!h-in the iry water, unable to get ale™" Church m Indianapolis, Ind. good hold on the edge. I The Rev. Mr. Foutz will take up TWO IN TROI RLE ' ... j . ! During hu muustry in Rochester Jack, then 19. rushed bead-long served as secretary of the "^“^‘h®lRoche8ter Ministerial Assn. edge and fell into the water rights- Pint UP VOLUNTEERS — Independence Township volunteer firemen drop everyfiiing when they hear the blast of the fire siren. Here a main street barber, John (Tlnk) Ronk, prepares to board the moving fire truck as his buddies urge him to hurry. Volunteer fire departments all rer Oakland County answer every type of call, in any kind of weather at any time of day or night. No denartme’nt is more outstanding th.- nother in dedicated service to the comntunity. Once the bug of being a volunteer fireman has bitten a man, “he’s a gonner,” hundreds ol flreflgfaters In Oaklniid’s 18 towm-shlpo will agree. ^ The thrill of seeing a shiny red truck speed through city streets cars streaking for the curbs, seems to stay with a man from boyhood. Billowing smoke, crackling flames, the challenge of the unknown, risking personal injury, even death, or saving a life — * the things that g^ inlp a volunteer's blood, they say. Men serving with a volunteer department, are not just firemen to each other — they’re ’’buddies,'’ and the companionship shared breeds loyalty and courage. Volunteers take care of mem* hers families in case of trouble it in worthy community .^projects. ALERTS VOLUNTEERS Bill Wilson receives a call from the chief and immediately alerts 19 of the 33 Independence Township firemen who have shortwave radios. All other volunteers go to the fire hall for instructions on location and type ol fire in progress, then proceed "as fast as possible” with the engines. SIPPING COFFEE - Gathered back at the fire hall after a hard workout. Independence Township firemen sip hot coffee and talk over various phases of the blaze. Seated in front is Bill Wilson, and from left are onlcmker Super- viaor Duane Hursfall, volunteers James Hemingway and Rex Fenstemaker, Chief Don Beach, his daughter Shirley and "Tink” Ronk, feeding more wood into the potbellied stove. FIGHTING BLAZE — Volunteer firemen maker are shown battling last Thursday’s fire Eugene McGUI, Clarence Sage and Rex Fenste- at the Glen Acres Hunt club on Perry Lake road. {law Group to Get IFour Directors A four-man executive Board ofi Directors will be named today at; a meeting of the Oakland County! Law Enforcement Assn, at 6:3Sj p.m. in the Waldron Motel, Pontiac. To fet appointed are Wolverine Lake Chief Glenn Smith, Bloom-fleld Hills Capt. Walter SInIter, Orchard I,ake Ollef Elnaer Peters and Sgt. Ixirens Ahlgarim, Pollee Post. President of the association, Hd-ly Police Chief James Parker will make the appointments, and will introduce for acceptance rules and bylaws of the association. UIMWIII NO MONET DOWN NOW TOD CNN AFTOBD THIS Beaaty Lift for Your Home COMPLETE... mCLUDINGAU LAIOK « MATEBULLS GENUINE PRE-CAST CANYON STONE REYNOLDS ALUMINUM SIDING Straley will introduce .special agents of the receolly -established Pontiac FBI office to members of| ho assori-atinn. FREE EtUmlat! Call AiyliM Can ha appM over any and nifiatoaMko cotta. NO MONEY DOWN! FinI ^mal May I Wins Service Awcird ’ROLL ’EM OUT! ’ — When the fire siren blasts out in the heart of Oarkston, the first volunteer who strives at the fire hall gds to drive the truck. Ready for 4ny emergency, those who get to the station climb aboard and are usually the first to arrive at the blaze. ‘ : MOUNT PLEASANT VB-Mount Pleasant jaycees have presented their annual "distinguished serv* BIG BEAR .COMPANY 92 WEST HURON PONTIAC I who Is actiye in Serving Onklnntl ami Maromb County ^ ■ JL H M]Afl im THE PONTIAC l*REgS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 0, lOCO From the Press Box ■r BDiio L. niBm DEAR SIR; Now that we have been shackled with the names Edl-8(m and Kettering, isn’t it time to start having fun with the nickname for the athletic teams of the two Water* ford schools? What will it be, the “Kettering Kittens” or the Kettering Knights?” We’ve already gone through the comic strip on Edison. Isn’t it a dirty crime that an area like Waterford, so rich in beauty and lakes, can’t find names and nicknames to go along with this area? Bet if the pe(^le had been given the right to vote the margU* would be 20 to 1 against those names. Martin, ’58 Always a Skipper Dear Martin: % Maybe if we could find out what nickname Kettering had, it could also be given the schooL But don’t lose hope, the name Wdlerford still has-been changed. It still has *%ater” in it. ★ ★ ★ DEAR SIR: I was one of the squashed humans who got into the Highland Park gym for the Pontiac Central game last week. It’s a downright shame to ask any team to play in such a match box. If the community of Highland Park can’t afford to give its high school and Junior college a half decent gym, then they ought to play all their games on the road. All teams ought to refuse to play in that sardine can. • Carl Pontiac Dear Carl: You are correct. It’s the only gym we know of where the specUtors help the pUyers dribble. We could rcvolnthmlso the game of basketball in such a gym by playing three-man teama (At that, there still would be too many players on the court). WillBeM for Rival Clubs Marks Conclusion of Regular 'SCL Schedule; ROSM at Orchard Lake By H. GUY MOATS Pontiac's parochial cage rivals are at it again, tonight. The big PCH gymnasium will be the site for the 39th basketball encoonter; over some 17 years, between St. Frederick’s anxious-for4i-wln Rams, and North Side St. Michael's confident Sham-rocks. ^ Shamroeks are hopetal lag ■ Snd vietory to this whs* tar’s leoerd agataot the. efnb eoaohed by Gene Wright Stan Nlsbaner’s five won i' Meet at 4;00 P.M. Today PNH Swimmers HosIPCH Even the home pool will be of little advantage to Pontiac North- of 1:07.4. holding the team and pool marie swimmi^ team when meeta dty rival Pontiac Central at 4:00 p.m. this afternoon. The Ug reason is because Pontiac Central Just hu too much for the Huskies, and the second reason is that the PNH pool is now the home lor the Chiefs also. WWto the PCH aauUortam Is getUag a mach aeefled faee-im* lag, the Chtola wU de their work Today’s meet will be the fourth meeting between the sadm teams of die two schools. Last year the Chiefs swept both meets, 50^ at PCH and at PNH. h * ■ ★ Just before the Christmas holi-days in December, the Chiefs swamped the Huskies even more conviDdn^, 0A28, by taking eight of 10 firsts. r lor PNH r. who Is still a la the dMag event. The switch from the 20 to the 25 yard pool should make little difference in today's meet, e e A Coach Gene Norris at PCH. conoemed over any possibilities of an upset, is planning to shuffle the Pontiac Northern also has an individual streak going with Rat* Ifif's diving. He ia unbeaten in 10 meets this year and has 12 from last year to make it 22 victories although not consecutive. missed a couple meets because of an iniury. Friday night, Pontiac Central has a big Saginaw Valley dual meet at the PNH pool with Bay aty Central, who handed the Chiefs one of their two losses this season. PCH record is now 7-2-1. PNH is 5-5. steeak of IS straight orthodox two yeon, nuy flad hin owtmmfaig the bockotroke. Norvell hat consistently broken his own record in the breasts! OOOOOOOtOOi oooooosooooooooo 0000* • -000# %V' Great **0 y straight... • superb in . mixed drinks!. Big Ten Faces Loss of Bowl Illinois Votes Against New Rose Contract Causing Deadlock CHICAGO (AP) - Chances of another Rose Bowl tieup Involving the Big Ten appear dead following Illinois' vote against a nfw can-tract.. Illinois' decision last night believed the decisive (me, killing all chances of renewing the New Year’s Day football series. Five schools are for renewal and five against in a matter which needs majority vote. Illinois. Minnesota, Wisconsin and Ohio State have announced against the post-season game. Northwestern has not given its latest decision but has voted against it in the past and is expected to do Hopes for continuing the series were revived last month when the Big Ten decided at a Joint meeting of athletic directors and faculty representatives to take another vote. Thia followed last spring's vote when possible renewal of the series was killed in a 5-5 deadlock. But with the founding of Athletic Assn, of Western Univer* sities to replace the Pacific Coast Cmlerence, a new invitation was extended to the Big Ten to continue playing in the Hose Bowl. It was on the basis of this invitation that the Big Ten was nooved to take up another vote. ------ atau ii, DuaMi n- S) Albtoa 7S, BarUwmta nwrisn OUrnpiM a Miwr f (t Two Big City Battles Tonight at PNH, PCH ■OOP FOES HERE TONIGHT — These four dty prep cagers will be performing for as many different teams in separate games matching Pontiac schools tonight. At far left is little Northern guard Jim Capistrant. Next to him is new Central star Henry Robertson. St. Michael ace George Drake is third from left and Phil Bieri is at far right. The Chiefs and Huskies dash at PNH while the Shamrocks and Rams go at it on the PCH court. Northern Will Entertain Chiefs in 2nd Meeting Central Heavy Favorite to Increase Big Lead in Press Trophy Race By CaiUCK ABAU The time hu come around for another Pe Squaw Valley site of the Vn— Olympic Winter Games is now in serious condition because of the continued unprecedented rain storms in the Ifierru. All psssible mcuures are being taken to protect the Olympic facilities Iran the potential damage.” 'Protective measures helped but nature provided the real answer Ml 6 0406 805 W, long Loke Rd„ Bloomfuid Hills hour on the peaks. One 75-footer smuhed down 30 feet behind the Olympic administration building leaving a main power lin^ dangling. Troubles with the water systems developed. Dr. William Stiles, medical director for the Games, said there wu “great danger of water pefliutkm" at Squaw Valley lodge in which of-fiqials and aome other Olympic penamel are lodged. has its dwn water system. Dr. Stiles said flood conditions in reservoir serving the lodge created the pcdlution hazard. The other water system, wfak^ sCtved the Olympic area, had a cracked pipe which caused water in the buOdings to be abut off. The Olympic Village where the atb-letea are housed continued to have a good supply. Located In a relatively Isolated arM 200 miles east of San Francisco and 40 milei west of Reno in the High Sierra, Squaw Valley is surrounded by 9,000 foot mountain peaks. Hie Valley itself is only 2Vfc miles king and H mile wldi. At 5 pjn., a bulletin tram Olympic planners said, "Reports from crews Inspecting the ski slopes in- early affornoon and snow fell. StiU the compacted snow parking pad was nearly waghed out and some ski runs were damaged. Trees crashed down in winds ranging from SO miles aii hour la the Valley to 100 r ■ .1 - the motmtains'is subaidlng.” Ski events director Billy Schaeffler reporte(l damage to the lower part of the^'inen's dqwnhill course. There was also some damage to the ski Jump. With good weather, both caUU be repaired within three dlya. to down Emmanuel at iHMne last Cranbrook made another attempt at finding the victory column. The Cranes were host to Grosse Pointe University School this afternoon. Two of their nine setbacks have been by two points and another by one. John Meadows and Royal Oak Dondero will be at Berkley, Orton-ville tries to keep rolling against Mt. Morris, Imlay City goes to Marlette, Utica entertain# Center Line, Country Day vs Lutheran East, Bay City Central takes Midland and Royal Oak Shrine is at home to play Mt. Carmel. Lapeer plays Owosso, Lamphere is a definite underdog at Harper Woods, Millington travels to Akron-Fairgrove, North Branch vs Kingston and Roseville is at Cherry Hill. Armada should take another step towards the Thumb crown by beating a Capac five which could be troublesontf. Brown City is at k and New Haven [emphis entertains Almont, Dn^cH tangle and s Anchor Bay. ★ ★ Dondero Ace Passes Green Meadows Point Leader Jarring John Meadows of Royal Oak Dondero has finally wor'iced himself to the top of the Oakland County scoring heap. A 29-point night Friday edged him ahead of graduated Emmanuel ace Sonny Green 24.5 to 23.4 on game average. it it it It should be an interegting battle down the wire for the honor with Bud Acton of Troy at 22.9 and Holly’s Ron Morion 21.9. 'Acton tops in total points with 320. Earl Richardson of Ortonville sad Tom Reed of Lake Orton arc other leading threats with several Orchard Lake St. Mary standout Glen'Haas, Glen Schuett of Milford and Stan Gracki dropped Sports Calendar TUXSOAT HJi* S«fc^ Bsikettall PonUse Ctntrsl at Pontiac Norttaarn Waterford at Ostord WaUtd Laka at Weat BkMmncld Rocheater at Arondalt Xaat Detroit at Blrmlnahaoo Btaholm Port Buron at Pemdale Uaicl Park at Mt. Clemana RO Dondero nt Berkley ^iSte^f Stilfrederick at PCH So St. Mary at OL St. Mary ' St! BimSiet ^ l^*CIameiit thytmTat Ut out of the first 20 after being on the list all season as Qennis Stln-s(Mi of Ferndale moved in and Neil Kienian, St. James, returned. ★ ♦ ♦ Ortonville and Oxford continued to lead the way with three and two representatives in the group, respectively. Armada sharpshooter Terry Wills has been gaining slowly on area leader Don Appleton. Appleton's lead is now 23.9 to 22.8 with Don Eschenburg of Almont next at 17.8 The leaders: OAKLAND COUNTY SCOSINO ,0 TP AVO. Mcadowi. RO Dondtro . ..10 241 34.1 ----- Emmanuel .......... i 117 33.4 _____ Troy ..............14 330 33.0 Morlan, HoUy .............13 300 “ * Rlchardion. Ortonvill •" T. Reed, Lake Orion ........ ... AlU. W. Bloomfield .......12 311 J. Wren. South Lyon ______11 104 Stott, Oxford ............ t 103 Dabba, St. Michael .......11 100 Maron, Bloomfield HtlU .13 301 Thorpe. Avondale .........10 100 Chapman. Farnlngton ______13 214 Brady, Oxford .............i 132 Myeri, Ortonyllle ........ii m Hutchlnga Orton y|Ue 10 100 II.O Burner, PCH .......... Kleman, St. Jamea . Bchlalf, Southfield . Stlnion, PernCi^ . Appleton, Brlihton ... WlUi. Armada ........... ■nburgt Almont ____lilng. New Haven Brabb, Imlay City ... Atchtnaon, NorfhvlUi . Connori, Laptev ........ RIbner, North Branch ...10 100 ... ...10 IM M.O ■\l----------- .... 0 300 230 ...10. 170 17 0 . ..10 100 10.3 .... 0 ISO loii . ..10 103 10.3 ...10 113 10 3 af mi npMt BUI Hayward has left the PCH rankf since but Henry Robertson has come into his own as n capable replacement. Lean Prentice te another addiUon Art Vin Ryzin did not have last time. Northern will have a who was not eligible before. Bill Sekulich, 6-3, got into hjs first game Friday at Berid^ and worked well on Uie backboards although appearing jittery othenrise. He ia ciqiected to see considerable action helping Detmis Vincent and scrapper par excellence Steve Ihompafni battle big guys George Fed and BUI Pritchett on the boards. - CMtral bolds a 866-A3 All-flporto potat lead gntag Into the aad swim meeta today. A •weep wmdd add Another iM and put the Huroa Street school ovell OB the way to wianiiig the tint trophy. Northern has woo (»ly In wrestling thm far in the race for the imijorlty of a possible The Chiefs have won six of eight since trouncing coach Dick Hall's PNH gang overcoming a recent slump with a blasting of weak Flint Central Friday. The Huskies have been 7-3 with all the victories in the Inter-Lakes League where the locals are unbeaten and have clinched at least a corfiham-pionship. PCH appears headed for at title repeat in the Saginaw Valley. it it it Every advantage except the home floor will be with the visitors. There are such big factors as heigjit and experience, stronger bench and others. Northern is eeitofai to match or better the heavy favorites in one department — scrap. The Hnaldcs take a backoeat te no one in that department. Seme k4«t shooting by Brace Norton and Mike Fedynik. who hns been Central has the better big guns : Booker Hurner, steady PhU Rabaja and Robertson plus the rugged Fed-Pritchett duo. Either Marty Everett or Jim Capistrant will team with Norton, Fedynik. Vincent and Thompson as Huskie starters. it it it Hurner heads both squads with a 15.9 scoring average. Pritchett is 10.7, Fed 9.5, Rftbaja 9.3 and Robertson 5.8. Norton tops the home team at 13.6 foUowed by Thompson 12.4, Fedynik 8.8, Vincent 6.1, Capistrant 4.3 and Everett 3.3. I Ilnrupi: CENTRAL ---- riayer N*. BL Em. Bt. N« Burntr 13 (-1 r 3-10 14 rvaynix red SI s-l r 3-11 30 rhmp'ra . Pritchett U 0-4 C 0-1 44 Vincent Rebale 31 F-7 O 5-1 34 Norton Robertson 33 0-11 O 0-1 13 (yerett l-l 10 C'p'trnt junior Wings Vidors DETROIT (UPI) - ■JTie Detroit Junior Red Wings took their sixth straight home victory last night with a 3-1 triumph over the Wal-laceburg Knig|ita. Chiefs 6th in AP Poll .. Rndynrd...............U-0 4. nky City dt. StenleUut .10-1 I. lonie Other*. --------- ---------- tthaee. Belt. BrlsIitM. Tevns rend. Ctereoiivine, TiMy, OU RTOnTKK: THE PONTIAC PftRSS, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY I960 Many Stocks Look Upward NEW YORK lf»-The stock market was higher in fairly active trading early today. Key stocks rose from fractions ) a point. Prices were resuming their recovery drive which began yesterday afternoon as the average reached support after being driven down to around the level of the September lows. NEW QMC SCHOOL BUS - This "pusher-type" CMC school bus combines the load and safety features of a transit bus, and is well within the price range of most school districts. Capacities of the bus are up to 73 passengers while remaining within the 35-foot legal length limit. The new CMC V-6 gasoline engine of 351 cubic inches meets aU the torque requirements, while the transmisskm is a five-speed, manual shift, controlled from the driver’s location by a shaft miming to the gear box. Tech Students on Stage HOUGHTON (B-Michigan Tech students are showing keen enthusiasm in getting ready for the>r winter carnival Feb. IS. They’re going to be on television and in 'moving pictures. Cameramen will be on had to record the show statuary, winter sports events and coronation of a queen. INCOME TAX FOs Eariy-AvsM Tin IvskI Tom Doucette Beokkeepiaf A Tax Berviee 1S7I Unlen Lake Rd. WHY PAY MORE? DmI Direct . . . Sava! Vondnd—UcwMsd Inildw From Altk ftsMR ...$669 Use. Ksoni ...S795 AddHton ...$960 KMchan ...$269 Itfhrnoni ...$9I2 lions Homgfronl . ...SII2 AlnneiNimi Siding ...$S79 SNdint Ctott Wahl ...$ 99 Parch lactonarat .. ...$$95 Staam Paats . $26.95 ..$9.95 MODERNIZATION •AT ITS REST! . NO CASH NEEDED FHA TERMS . 5 YEARS TO PAY CALL NOW FE 3-7033 FEDERAL ModBrnizotion Co. 2536 Dixit Hwy. Call Day or Night innilBHHaHBIHHHHeHl MUl MARKET PAGE TAKE 1 - NEW GMC 42 ERB To meet what has practically be-[>me a national (temand, GMC Truck A Coach. Division is producing a "pusher • type” school bus chauis with outstanding advantages, according to Calvin J. Werner, vice president of General Motors and general manager of the division. By placing the engine in the New GMC 'Pusher-Type' School Bus Is Announced Troy City Okays 10 Applicdnts for SDD Licenses TROY — After countless delays, pressure bnm church groups and even motions to drop the matter, the Troy City Commission last night paved the way for issuance of the first package liquor licenses ji the city. The conunlasieiiers resolved to Inform the State Liquor Control Commisrioii that the IS appU-coBts for SDD Ucenset have been faiveotigatod and that the dty hat no objections to their NEW STATION FOR LEASE MOBILOn COMPm FI 5-94M ABrtliiiijliefptyM M]oftiie3oo4lif«I It was pointed out, however, that one applicant, Forsyth and Hohner Market on Dequindre road, located in a non-conforming 'zoned area. The original motion was amended to recommend that all things being equal the licenses be issued in chronological order. Some date back to 1942 and 1945. There have been no package liquor outlets in ’Troy up to this time. Nevfs in Brief Boy Berg, of 4M0 Ciestview St., Indepen^nce Township, told sheriffs deputies Monday " ' someone stole an electric guitar and amplifier total valued at $102 from his home. Monday at 4563 Lakeview St., Independence Township, owned by Harry Scheinfield, of Detroit, and stole two bicycles from the basement, according to sheriffs dep- Rnmmafe, St. ’Theres* Thrift Shop, every Thursday, 674 Sunset, Orion. Adv. Lodge Calendar Quadrant Low Twelve Club. Annual meeting will be held on Wednesday.^Wb. 10 at Pontiac Lodge Temple. 18H East Lawrence St. at 8 P34. Annual rep(»t of Officers and Committees and Election of New Officers. L. W. Bumes, SecY- _____Mv. Mm.1.1! ACENCY. he. AU Forms of ^ Insurance 504 Poatiac State Baak Mdg. • FE 5-8172 FOR INVESTMENT SECURITIES ond ACCURATE {QUOTATIONS CALL C J. NEPHLER GO. FE 2r9117 818 Community Notional Bonk Bldg. rear of this new GMC series, (SPSOOO) the disadvantages and drawbacks of previous school bus are immediately while miny entirely new improvements are gained, Werner said. Being mass-produced, the new bus is well within the price range of most adx»l districts. nomical price, which combines the Iona nnd safety features of n tmnoit type. This need hns. Incrensca wHh the demand for more and nnore pasoenger capacity. Today the average is between 54 and 60 passengers but the demand for more capacity, which is imperative, can only be met. by the transit type. With this, capacities up to 73 passengers can be carried while remaining well within the 35-foot legal limit. By moving the engine from front to rear a far better load distribution is effected. The chassis and payload weight is at the rear which permits the use of the GMC 9,000-pound front axle while the rear axle is the ample GMC H172 17.-000-nound rapacity. The GMC Ml-VI engine m««U all the torque and horsepower requirements for the new bus. niere ore two vriieeibases, 17* Inches for the W4I pn«senger model nnd 227 inches for the 72-7S passenger chassis. Gross Vehicle Weight is 28.060 pounds. The engine is mounted at the e*:treme rear of the chassis, parallel to the frame rails. ’Through the use of a short drive line, power is applied to the rear axle from the rear. The transmission is a five-speed, manual shift, controlled from the driver's location by a shaft running to the gear W. This shaft as well as the throttle control rod are sheathed in a waterproof cover for protection as well as ease of operation. ★ d ★ The clutch is operated through a frame-mounted pedal activating the master hydbauHc cylinder releasing fluid pressure to the clutch. Required pe^ pressure is very light. A valuable feature is the ablli-tv of a mechanic to start or stop the engine at its rear location instead of at the driver’s seat. This is accomplished by a remote ignition cut-qff and starting svstem located in the engine compartment. TTie radiator and cooling system afe also at the rear. Mir for the radiator is drawn through louvered openings in the body. For the carburetor, air is drawn from the top of the bus to assure clean air at all times. rails, electrical equipments and iDbacoM were amoiig the gainers. It looked like the resumption ol a technical snapback, brokers said. financial circles that money is easing was strengthened by the drop in the U.S. Treasury’s ■term borrowing coats to tiie lowest point in six months. This may have helped improve the market atmosphere. National Lead reported a rise in income and the stock was up a point. Lockheed was fractionally Higher as the navy sought six more suumarines to fire this company's t^iaris miSBue. Gams of more than a point were made by American Mouirs, Joues k Gaugnlin, Allied Cnemical, General tuectric, Texaco and Aserck. Gulf Oil rose a tracuon oespue lower earnings. Gains of around a point were made by such stocks as U.S. Steel PhUco, Brunswick Uaike, Dupont, Westuighouse Electric and Balii-roore k Ohk>. Hnpp Oorp. was active and fractionnUy. higher. Ford, Ouys-tor, Wooiworth, Air Redaction, AxatukM Telephone. New York Central, LoriUnrd and American Tohneeo were on the npolde. The major oopper Isoaeo were Imc-ttonnUy higher. The market was higher from the start with the ticker tape late briefly. Opening blocks included; Hupp Corp., up hi at 12% tm 10.000 shares; Bninswick-Balke up % at 60% on 5,000; Continental Insurance unchanged at 50 on 5,000; General Motors off V4 at 47% on 5,000; and Aldens Inc., up 2% at 42% on 1,200 shares. New York Stocks RO Man Is Mute in Stabbing of Wife Charged with felonious assault in the butcher-knife stabbing of his wife, of only four months, Frank R. Mmris, 25. of 408 Harrison St., Royal Oak, yesterday st<^ mute whm arraigned in Circuit Court. Judge Clark J. Adams entered a plea of Innocent for Morris and scheduled his case for trial either this month or next He was allowed to remain free on a $2,000 bond. Morris’ wife,’ Gayle, 18, was ■tabbed in the chest, side, back and left arm Jan. 15 following an argument In the kitchen of their home. Detroit Firemen Save Five Trapped Children DETROIT UB — Firemen In gas masks resqped five children from the second floor of their burning home today. The *bhildrm had been trapped their father fell asleep while smoking a cigarette, firemen said. The father, Woodson Bri^t, 34, a steel worker, was valnly~tr)ing to get in the' house from a back porch roof when firemen arrived. iSusitiess $ The following ore top prkm covering sales at locally grown produce brought to the Farmer’s Market by growers and sold by them In wholes le package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, u of Monday. j Detroit Produce hrr»tiip». H bu................... ifi Potiton, M Ib. bw ..................I.« ‘i*L Rhubirb.' hotheuM, d0(. b«bi.......1.X Rutabidt. ba......... 1.71 Squaih. Rabbard, bil. ............. l.M (Late Morning quouuona) Figures after decimal points are oil Admiral . 1».7 Jonos ^ ■ r Raduc .. 76 J Kenqesg* lied ch ____ a 3 Klmb Clk . Hod Btrs .. . >3 S Kresge. 86 . JU Ctial .... 3t Kroger ... am Ud...... 31.7 LOV Olass . coa ....... N.t Lib McN&L n Can*° !'.4o!l LckIii* Alrc n Cyan ....11.6 Loew's Inc miaPdr .. M.a Lone 8 Cem n Met Cl ... »t LorlUard ... nMotors ... U.l Mack Trk . nNOas . 5* Martin Co . MARKETS IRename County Taxation Board Livestock Rovrstoiir Gardner and Oliver Again Appointed to Allocation Group Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore .estenlay renamed last year’s three appointed members to the 1960 Oakland County Tax Allocation Board. a dr it They are Philip E. Rowston, Pontiac mayor and attorney; James L. Gardner, retired Commerce Township supervisor; and Will J. Oliver, retired engineer and a member of the Southfield School Board. By virtue of'their oeaaty peel-ttaae, Wmiam J. Emereen, en-perintoadeai of echeele; Ctertoe A. Sparke, treasurw; and Hebert Y. Meen, chaiitnea el Bm B^ ef Audi ten; will eerve as the ether three members ef the Improved ortr Inst nnd good, smnll _____________ _______ choice stssrs: cove compels* nround . enrlr snjss s*—■- *-------------------- -utters fullr ------ - IM lbs. nnd down _.. ..Inh ebole* l.OH Ib. fUs_________ imnll loU prime r*nrliu stssrs u------- snrir: lond high chalet to prime 1.116 l;?io..T*n5LJ5Ti«{r SS good to low choice stsers XI.IMI.S6: choice^ h«U*rs^rrisU»ejjr ^leyj^^lsw ----J helUrt rtlnUTSIr MVeo. low rood to low tholes bsUsrt S'oo "?iSr—“*-*• -.«o«77 ^ It Trill meet for its organization meeting to elect its chairman and set hearing dates on or before the second Monday^ in Rowston, who thls^ear will be serving his fifth conAnitlve term, Tvas dialiman last year replacii^ Emeraon who was chairman In 1957 and 1958. I U.00-U.M. tosts d euttors U.M-ule. e l.OM. Bntehors opon- : No. 2 nnd 3 a •*»0: No.-------- _____ grades ll.M; No. 2 ai Venlers 31: cun and 1 lbs. I.Tt-ie.M. Rowston serves as representative of a large city, Gardner because of his former toivnship service, and Oliver because of school board position. ★ A # The tax Allocation Board charged each year Trith setting the county, tomu^ and acbool districts rates. aaTtts.Tvss.r”*'® Poultry and Eggs DKTBOnr PODLTST Ttb. i (AP)-Priees not Dotrolt tor qunlltg firs tr^bms DETROIT P«b. I (API—Eggs f.o.b. graded a_________ Whiles—Oradt A . large ag-33; large 2SV31: Armour k Co ----wm .... Carp .. 12.1 Mead CP . ' 103 4 Merck ....... !> 1 Merr Cb di 8 gl Mpls Hon ...I J* 2 Minn M Si M I « • Minn P & L --- lou federal stote imerclallT r—— ‘ Jumbo •»»e* 2SV-31: mwiiuin a*. . . - —. - targe 3S-M: Browne-Oradt 44 3'* »**■'• t*ft* lS-31: large MVM; ma-»-31: Grade B large 16: obtoks mII stock ATTIKAOIS 1# L .'Compiled by The AitodkM Promt „ Net change . .. —3.1 —1.4 —.3 —I. r, Noon Monday 330.1 131.1 H T lU. 37 4'Er*’',; '*•7 ..>37.® rU 117.. Mliy?**®..*®® ......t MU Ml UTS Month ago . 34S.1 131.t N.S m.i Ji.iYear ago .......304 1 133.1 NO SIM 4 llfl-lO Wgh . 366.0 117.0 lOLI 338> ??!i ;«•! Hi HI- Mont Wnrd . Bohn Alum ... 2M Nat Caah B . Nat Qypa .. DOW JONES I P.M. AVKKAOES 30 Indus. 614.H off 13.11 SO Ralls 140.1S off 3.31 38 0 . Nor Pac ... . 11.3 Ohio Oil .... . 37.0 Oweiu Cng . . 17.4 Owuiu 111 01 31 Pac Odes .. CaplUl Atrl Carrier Cp . Ches'lf 5h n^sSr « 3 Pvam Hot' aum Btc .... 44.4 Parke Da . Colu^Oaa wi| nirim d “. con N Oas . .. 46 5 phUco Consumer Pw . 64.1 pmu p,t , Cont Bak ... 44 proct Ac O -------jj j .... H i RenubUc 8tl Peninsular Met Pr Co* . Toledo Edison Co . irs sight! ^ I Grain Prices CmCAdO OKAIN CHICAGO. P»b. I (API -grain prlocs; - Msr. . ^'Vdis 41 4 Bey Tob ....... 66 a Rf.* J-a... ■ 11'* Royal Dut . 41.6 Ji Bafeway at . 36 4 M 8t Reg Pap 46 4 Bcovlire Mf ... 26 1 r.4 : . S * go Bimmona '.— 63.6 gg Sinclair .....46 J 60.3 aocony ...... 30 11.3 Sou rise ....31.7 Plroston# ---138 SouRy......... «-J Mod Mach 40 4 Sparry Rd . 33 4 Ford Mot ... 70.7 Std Brand .. 36 3 Presp Sul .... »T Std Oil Cal ... 46.3 PrusE Tra . 31.4 Std Oil Ind . 43.3 Oen Bak ... -13 Std Oil NJ .... 46 3 ~ - Dynam «6 std Oil Oh . 6I.4 iSfF ■ ■ ■ H-? Sterens. JP . 30 - MH! H 7 stvt R*** • • t® Oen MNors 47.1 swlft At Co .. 40 1 331 i«iy V,,- StS Mot' ; . 1 S6tli It is estimated that only one-sixth of the rain that falls on the United States is absorbed by vegetation or into the soil. The rest is run-off. Oen Time . . 07.0 Oen Tire ...... 73.4 Oencsco ... 36.4 S'lift' O^rlch . : Ot NoVy Hooker Ch Ink Rand Inland 8tl {SJe'ff " ‘ Texaco ■.... Tex O Sul .. Textron .... i;-7 Tran W Air S; f Tranaamer .. T! ! Twent Cen . ^ a Ud Pftc S I UnH Air Lin J Unit Alrc . 21’? Unit Prult . s SS g;g Less Gear Shifting on New GMC Trucks, Official Says ’p H® 08 T^‘: ; .. 24!. B^Jfch 43^ J?;i Pjoer . . . iH JJHtg El . 60.1 fiS Wff., s J Wlleon a Co . 36.1 Int Tel *i Tel 33!* TSungsf^aT llll III Crk Coal 34 3 }5} ' Jnhm ISsn sa S f ■ *?S . STOCK ATTEBAOKS (Compiled by The Aseoclated Prtssi Induet Ralla OtII ..... .......... 330.7 130.0 N.7 Week ago . . . 330.3 12S.7 07.3 Month ago .......341.0 131 0 M.3 Tear ago 310 4 136.- "* 1060-40 high ...366.0 147.1 .... .. ------ JO, , .313.0 130.1 ■.'.334.7 103.4 3360 03 4 311.6 06 7 314 3 73.0 1M.6 DOW-JONB8 II A.SL AVKRAOB8 .> 30 Inds. 033.M up 3.66 30 Ralla 160.36 up 641 15 mUi. H 76 up S.M . M Btocki 3N.17 up 6.S7 Volume to 11 ajn. 430,000 The common lead pencil continues as the workhorse, in the writing, field despite the onslaughts of the typewriter, ball-point pen and other mechanical Tvriters, the Lead Pencil Manufacturers Assn, reports. Oata— Lard Idrumei— Two Dearborn Men Stand Mute on Break-In Two Dearborn area men accused of breaking into a WaUed Lake packing house last nu»th stood mute when arraigned yesterday before Circuit Judge aatk J. Adams on charges of breaking and entering during the nightime. the Judge far Bsbeit E. Steers, of Deaihon TowasMp, and Alfoase Faatansso, H, ef Dearborn. Steers was on crutches after being shot in the foot by Walled Lake Patrolman Wilfred Hook after he attempted to flee the Lakeside Packing House, 255 Ladd Rd. Jan. 27. Fantanzzo was apprehended the next day in the hiome of t friend. Judge Adams continued their $5, 000 bonds and set their casas dowi for trial, probably during the next jury term of Circuit Court. Neither posted bail and were returned to the county Jail. Detroit to Get Strongest Hot Strip Steel Mill DETROIT (UPD-The Great Lakes Steel Corp. announced today the urorid’s most powerful hot strip steel mill is under construction here. Great Lakes Steel, a division of the Natkxial Steel Corp., will get Its power from seven motors totaling 54,000 horsepower. ★ ★ ★ General Electric tailormade the drive system to enable the mill operate at a top speed of 2,700 feet per minute or about 30 miles per hour. The mill will be able to roll huge 30-fooi slabs of steel into 75.000-pound coils—equal in weight a Sherman tank. jC. V. Crockett, chief engineer of GMC Truck b Coach Division, said Monday the high torque characteristics of GMC’s new V-6 and twin six engines simplify truck driving by reducing gear shifting. He made this observation in a paper presented to the Detroit Section of the Society of Automotive Engineers. Pointing out that the new engine family covers the complete range of GMC trucks, he said the series consists of four basic units extending from 305 to 401 cubit inch displacements in the V-6s to a twin six of 702 cubic inches. “At low speed all these engines deliver high torque," Crockett said. “There Is a great deal of satisfaction la driving a track wUh a torque curve that is high at low speed. As the track Is driven up a hin It digs Into the grades configurations of the V-6 and twin six as the best means of producing exclusive truck engines in the 300-700 cubic inch displacement range," the engineer explained. "These engines were (tosigned from the ground up for commercial service." It it it ating the twin six as an example, he said the engine's high torque permits it to operate at low spe^, increasing its durability and quietness. "Most important, howm Crockett said, "is the fact that the engine irill normally operate at less then full power output. This further decreases temperatures, Improves durability and Increases fuel economy." of gear shifting.” He said the horsepowers, ranging from 150 to 275, were purposely held b^cji to prevent high engine temperatures that shorten valve life. * ^GMC chose the 60riegree ‘V PmicsAti l;M a.m. ra'tobniary 16. IIM i ___Ford 4-Door Sedan, iorlal numbai that addrtii Mnf viMt* ^ yghlola li -1a.d«ayb.l«P5riJ*®® 7n CfBtral Dr.. Uk* OrtoB: aat 74; dtar. nioUMr 4f Mri. Dwia Mb and BldrN Ooadvta: alto iurvlTad by lour (randchlldren. PuDtral tarrle* wUl b* h*ld WadBttday, IVb. 16, at 3 p.m. trom AUaa'i Puatral Kom*. Lakt Orion, «rtth a*y. Karlov D. Hoyt ettldaUnf. Inwrmmt la Ka*t Lawn Cainttery. Lak* Orion. Mri. Cnaaldy will It* In stnt* nt AUtn't PuMml Uomo.___________»_________ tKUCr. m. 1, INO. tOOAR, 4MI Mtfwta Rd.; M M: btioYtd ba»-band ot Cora Oolap; d*ar (atb*r Idr^n^^ I® 16, at 3 p.ni. Orifflp Chap*!. oak Hin. Mr. D*Il, —.......... atat* at tba Sparki-OrMIln Pu-n»ral Horn*. ________________ m^*r ol Jo«, Rm*ft and Albert rirtlo*. Mr*. Rrabit lAmelU) Vnl-antlno. Mr*. Joi*^ iJuUni Cnr-rion, Mr*. Jam** (Km I CItlao, Mr*. Paul (Tolaadal J*«*U and Mr*. Paul lPI*rtno*l Jaeoaett*; al*n iurrimd by Id smadeblldrta and 13 grant- jmndehlldran. RaclUtlon of tlM Koury will b* W*dn**day. Pbb. II. ot i p.m. at DfWItt C. DavU 3%n*ral Horn* feay“A;.‘Vl.’i? » a^*.? from Oar Lady ef the Lake* CburelL with n. P. J. Dolaaey •tnclaUBS. Mr*. POHm vUI II* In BART.^. f. ilM. tJO O.. >6711 lUadoU, OatroH, at* 11: b*l***d huebaad ot Arte L. Bart; d*ar foa at Mr*. OmflM Mirt; d*ar !a^ of Mr*. Drana 3**|<«*; d*ar brotber of Mr*. William Muds* and Pradriak and Vernon Bart; aim lurrlmd by oM_traad-cblld. Daaay MataB*. rinural aerrie* will ^ bald Wadnaaday. Pbb. 16. at 1 p.m. from Naaley Punaral Kama, IfMO Mayer* Rd.. D*trolt. vim Rar. Riehard C. Ola** oftlelatUif. loteraiaat la TTblt* Cbapel C«B*t*ry. Itr. lUrt will U* la (tata at tb* W«al*y Punaral Ream. Detroit. KQntvu. riB. i W .giro p. ns 8*b*k St., Oaford ftwaihtp; PUaaral laryla* win bo b*ld Wtdauday. Pbb. II. at 11 am. fram Plamerfelt Puntral Ronw, Oktord. witb R*y. Oordoa B*nkl* oftteUUas. laurmont la Pereit-^tewa Cemetary, Datralt. Mr. *Kortum win fl* In itat* at tba riumertelt Paaaral llom*._____ UTONX. ns. t. 16M. BADII. 3U ABbura Am.; as* 41: d4ar methar of Oaaaid C . OMmaal T . Rleb-ard L., Jomoo M .and Aathoay K. Laaaa; dear Malar nt LaapMda OabatlBl aad Mri. Carl Lmd*; aim turrtmd by tbra* craadibU-draa. RaMUtlaa ot th* Roeary will b* bald TVooMt ot l;36 p.m. at Um DaBalaoB-Jehaa Punaral HenM. Paaaral aarrtaa wUl b* •' Wadaaaday, TOO. It, bt II tram St. ViBeaat da Paai iiaSoN,"..................... M W. Kannett Rd.; ae* M: i tatbar at Mr*. Gary DaVaun aao Mr*. KMth Araeld; al*o auiTlred by aa* eliter and tour araadcbll-drta. punaral mrrlo* wUI b* bald Wadandar, Ptb. 16, at 3 p m. from PIrii Cburch of th* Brath-ran with Rar. URoy Sbafar afll-^tlai, latamMat la Parry Ht. ParkCamatary. Mr. Malaaa wUl U* In lUte at Moor* Ctaapal ef tb* Spark*-Oi1ttln Puaeral ton*. Auburn Haisbu, uatU It a.m. Wadnaadby, at wWeb tlnw b* wUl b* taken to th* ebureh. MICHOUK. Pta. I. 1PM, PUMfc-eae*. tub cbadwlck; at* Tl; be-Imrtd wlf* at R. R. NIaholt*; d*ar mother of R. Dele* Hlchotl*. Mr*. PARXSR. FIB. I. 16M. LAORA Spriog Arbor, Mleb., formerly ol Pontiac; at* 71; dear etsMr ot Mr*. May Baldwin. 3lra. Paarl Vlaeoa aad Claada ooy, Paaaral Mrrla* win b* baM W*da**day. Pbb. II. at t;N p.m. from Oak BUI Cbaptl with lUr. Vardoa Duaekel offlelatlnt. Intermeat la Oak RUl CtmaUry. Mrk Parker will U* la (Uto at tb* chapel trom 11 a m. uatU Ubm of terr-ie*. Arraneemant war* mad* by th* Ron* Funeral Item*. IM Praadi St., Jaekma. PA77L08K1. PO 7. 16M. 30HN R.. Roommlt HoUl: at* H; dtar tatbar of Pradriek PawhMkt. Mr*. Roy DaWttt, lira. Martarat Thoma*. Mr*. Daaald McAUbter and Mri. Bdward Baxter: aim Sirrimd by 16 trap'-'-' trmt'^raadeBlIdi C. bara* PunarS’ mrriM. ^ " ___i Wadnetday, t. Mlahaal'* CatK- _______ Jntarmaat In Mt. 3* CamaUry. Mr. PawlaekI will ... la iUt* at tb* DaWItt C. Dari* ftinaral Beam. ___________________ Roaalyad atoddard; dear eoueln ef Jaui* Startni. Rlk* Lodge of Sorrow wtU b* aoDduetad at Doneleoa-Joba* raaarat Roam Tueeday, P(b. I, at I p.m. Funeral **rrle* win b« b*ld Wedneiday, Ptb. II. at 1:36 p.m. from Don*lmn-Jobn* Funeral Rom* with R*r. Oalea K. Herihey offlciatlof. latermfot la P*rnr Mt. ParknaMtary. Mr. The PMtfae Pnoi FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 FrotD 8 a.m. to 6 g.m. BOX REPUE8 At U a.iB. Taday there were repllea at The Ppm* " e la the ■ ■ It, M. 87. 18. 88. 88, 81. 8L 84, 88. 78., 82, U, n. 188, 188, 118, 111. Card or^Ylutiks 1 WE TTISH TO THANK OUR MART EapaclaUy haarttaR wa* tb* aarr-le* and klndnat* egtt^ad bv tb* Rrr taboaldar ef Hartland. Mleb, Aim Donalaoa - JMw* rinMral Hem*. 17m famUy eflir*. Alan** a LOyiRO MRMORT (V P JUrS»“I. 5SJ. Oen* but not lerietlan. rir“!nL.*»£i"itS arwUnr Oaaat*. mvBuat friend* i ‘mI!’ h Mr*. Bratcher Cb**k for------- '—■Mob of •ympathy at tb* ra-t death ef our tortat (atbor * Voaabate-■dar* Laal POrratt for UmI word*. Wbll* our H*ama t* Rim I •pint now. m (ai Only 'a thin mU betwmn ua. My lemd on* m pradou* aad Only a lift bater* inartm Tou or* hidden away from my ^ rlaw; Ohan you com* with your blaiilnta And etrlra all my aorrow to At night 'when I'm quietly M**p-Tou kle* down my aytUd* la BadymiMed by wife LMa COATS PHNKRAL ROHK Dtayum Plain*___OR 3-77S7 Donelson-Iohns Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulana* B^N^an* ar Motor rtru ? 4 ORA'PR LOT AT OAKLAND ■ilia Mamortal Oar4*na. PR- 4-77tl.______________ FOR SALE 3 LOTS. PKRRT MT. Park. 6176. IM B. CbMmMa. Mda -------apt. aWar l:M p.m. PBRR1 MT. limatifal • FE 4^. Help Wantad Male 6 1 naiEp CAB SALESMAN. TOP bomanmlaaa P4ld. Apply m par-eon BILL SPBNfS, RAMBLER. 3M a. Satlnaw; Wt P4661. s' 10 BOYS THE PONTIAC PRESS OK sal Muiy pntU abarlas. a Tou do no mllcUhit, earry ii.«?isiri.%s'tn“n'j£ii man omr 38. Tou muat bar* a ear aad be ready to itart Im-modlately. Men needed for Oak- .'S3? itor**. Hunt b vork^ ____ _____ traaiportatlem fura- l*htd. Apply Mr. Bnwa. ISI N. Satlaaw.__________________________ A WELL KNOWN COmKaNT HAS '• loaal Mtabllibad dealorabtaa tnte. OR 346.*__ CAB dSivxrs, anAoV. aok s* or oldtr. Appb 43tOrebard Lake, -----_yj_------------- Wa Dtad 4 mor* (alumta to meat Ui* demand for our mw ooL ersd aluminum window*. W* wttl tuaraaM* I3M a weak If you qualify. Contact Mr, CroUa ot Cnprt Abimlnum Prodnet* nt Sarny Motel. Thun, or PM trom 10 n.m. to 3 p.m. Men. ible te n been mid Wore In Mlehltnn. COST ACCOUNTANT Under 30 lot weU tetebnehed nannutneterer of preolalon pnrte. Minimum 3 year* ciMriaoe*. eol-lose degree or cnulrnlent. Send roMim* % P. O.nira IM. Lnko _ 1 oporoton. Cuniiington Industries Dim* Hwy.. eor. Ernna Rd. 6 ml .»outh ot Ornnd ainne. DIE MAKERS DIE LEADERS BORING MILL OPERATORS TOOL OR DIE DESIGNERS TOOL DETAILORS DIE DETAILORS Alie need >*r*rtl young man with 1 to 6 year* nperloiec In tool nod die mnktnt—w* wUl (In-leh tmlBlog. Top rntn. 60 hour DESIGNERS For Jig*, ngturei S gauge* Telp Rnte* — Oy*rttm* Lockhart & Wright ^ T^rnpb ■NOINESR. INriSREST AND EX-portene* te nceounUng. eoet work. ooiTo*pond«ne* ft geaeml offlon work dMlroMn na well at aanring. Write Poatiac >ro*t Ma EXPERIENCED Firslbclass surface grinder on flat work. None other need apply. Manufacture ing plaht located near Walled Lake. Steady work, generous benefits. List names and t]|^s of marines operated. Write Pontiac Press Dox 60. iikm pcxiiANEN^ pbamoNs U.IM oatery a moot Prefer . te 46. Applltal_____ ______________ Oar man knew ef thl* ndr*rtl«*-mont Write PenUne Pr*»* Bog .1. ,, RSuRNFyHaN ho DIE WIRK. V THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 9, I960 1 -Today's Television Programs-- I la tUi eoinma are sobject t» ehaoKe wlUiMit boUm Chunel t-wn»-TV Chouael 4->WWjr-TV Ckiooel 7-WXVZ TV Oiaiinel t-CKLW-TV TONIOBrrS TV mGHUORTS (3) Movie (bestn at 4 p.m) (4) Jim Bowie. (7) Curtain Time. (56) Return to Society. (3) Weather. •:N (3) (4) News. (7) Curtain (cont.) (9) Quick-Draw McGraw. (56) News MaKszine. •:4« (3) News Analyst. (7) Sports. •:a (3) (4) (7) News, Sports. (56) Industry Parade. 7:(W (3) Divorce Court. (4) Cross Current. ' (7) Brave Stallion. (9) Sheriff of Cochise. (56) Big Picture. 7:te (3) Court (Cont.) (4) Laramie. (7) Bronco. (9) Million Dollar Movie. Musical: Gene Kelly, “Thousands Cheer,” C44). (56) Shorthand. (2) Dennis O’Keefe. (4) Laramie (cont.) (9) Movie (began (4; Today. (7) FUnews. N (2) Felix the Cat. (7) Breakfast Time. S:M (2) News. (2) Capt. Kangaroo. •:M (7) Johnny Ginger. (4) NBC Playhouse. (2) For Better or Worse. (56) Adelante. (7) Stage 3. (7) Stage 3. (2) Movie. * tSS) American Literature. 9:S6 (4) Faye Elizabeth. U):W (4) Dough Re ML (56) Our Scientific World. 10:26 (9) Billboard. 10:30 (4) Play Your Hunch. (9) Ding Dong School. (56. Art Appreciation. 10:66 (7) News. 8:00 7:30 p.m.) 7:30 (56) Facts of Medicine. 8:30 (2) Dobie GUlis. (4) (color) Startime. (7) Wyatt Earp. (9) Movie (began at p.m.) (56) Platform. 0:00 (3) Tightrope. (4) Startime (cont.) (7) The Rifleman. (9) Front Page Challenge. (56) Psychiatry. 8:30 (2) Playhouse 90. (4) (color) Arthur Murray Party. (7) Philip Marlowe. (9) GM PrcsenU. 10:00 (2) Playhouse (began 9:30 p.m.) (4) M Squad. (7) One Step Beyond. (9) Presents (cont.) 10:30 (2) Playhouse (began 9:30 p.m.) (4) U.S. Marshal. (7) Keep Talking. (9) Harbor Command. 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports. 11:20 (9) Telescope. 11:26 (2) Nightwatch Theater. Drama: Victor Mature, "Miss Rose," (’47). 11:30 (4) Jack Paar. (7) Alter Hours Oub. (9) Starlight Theater. Drama: Lana Turner, “The Postman Always Rings Twice,” C46). WEONESUAT MORNING 6:00 (4) Continental Classroom. 0:30 (4) (color) Continent aaasroom. l:S0 (2) Meditations. 0:66 (2) On the Farm Front. 7:00 (2) TV Colleg^ U:00 (2) i Love Lucy. (4) (odor) Price Is Right (7) Lady (if Charm. (9f Abbott A CoMello. U:30 (2) Decembct Bride. (4) Concentration. (9) Six Gun Judge (56) Special. Big Count !h:46 (7) Detroit Touay, Ar n»uux AlDmON WINNER - Singer LaVergne Mnnette, winner of a regional audition in Washington, D. C., will compete nationally for a tryout at the Metropolitan Opera. Five of the six judges have accused the Met of using them as “stooges" by not allowing them free choice of a winner. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:10 (2) Love of Life. (4) Tnith or Consequences (7) Restleu Gun. (9) Art in Actkn 12:30 (2) Search tor Tomorrow. (4) (color) It Could Be you. (7) Love That Bob. (9) Myrt A Doris. ' (56) Adventure in Science. r.46 (3) Guiding Ugbt 12:60 (9) News. (2) Our Miss Brooks. (4) Bold Journey. (7) About Faces. (9) Movie. (56) Live and Learn. liM (2) As the World Turns. (7) Topper. (56) World History. 2:00 (2) Medic. I (4) (}ueen (or a Day. (7) Day in Court. (56) Jazz Meets the Classics. 2:30 (2) House Party. . (4) Thin Man. (7) Gala Storm. (56) TV Showcase. 3:00 (2) Millionaire. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the Qock. (9) School Time. (56) Facts of Medicine. 3:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours. (7) Who Do You Trust? (4) From These Roots. (9) Movie. (2) Brighter Day. (4) Thin Man. (7) American Bandstand. 4:16 (2) Secret Storm. (4) Yancy Derringer. (9) Robin Hood. (2) Edge of Night. 6:00 (4) (color) George Pierrot (2) Movie. (9) Looney Tunes. (56) Continental Challenge. 6:30 (7) My Friend Flicka. 6:60 (9) LeGoff. Producer Sees End If Actors Strike S,Sriffi?2Stores0pen to See Hazards Pontiac area school officials took a new kind of driving test without leaving their meeting room at the Kingsley Inn. After Race Fuss The test, shown to local schools’ civic and safety officials, is the latest development in a new approach to driver training being worked out by the SheM Oil Co. and New Yorit Uidvenity’s Center tor Safety Education. .Jfldals were shown a series’ a( eoier phetegraphs depleting aids as viewed frem the di^vw’’* For classroom use, the new technique is designed to help a driver sharpen his ability to perceive hazards and take corrective actioB soon enough to avoid an accident. Luncheon Sections Still Roped Off os Students Protest Bios in Seating DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Two Variety stores where Negroes protested serregated seating policies at lunch cotmtus reopen here to-t the luncheon secthms were closed “in the public in- the Wantime, dons spread Monday from Greensboro to Winston-Salem and Dur- Forty Negroes from North Carolina College occupied seats at the F. W- Woolworth Co lunch counter here. They were Joind by four white students from Duke University. OUOI — Fourth grader John Arbuckle ol Blackfoot, Idadx), flinches as he receives an anti-diphtheria shot during a general immunization clinic as his schoolmates watch. ’The giri at left Ar nSMax seems ready for doom instead of protection. Some 66,000 children of eastern Idaho have here immunized because of an outbreak id 39 active India Anxious TV News and Reviews Good Nighttime Reruns for Nikita's Visit to Take Care of Day Hours Consider Him Only One Who Can Calm China in Border Dispute By VERNON SCOTT VPl BsUywood Correspondent HOLLYWOOD — Producer Joe Pasternak,, in a voice like the crack of doom, prophesied death of motion pictures in the United States if movietown actors join the Writers Guild in a strike. "It will be the end," he pre- Right now they are talking, not striking. If I were in control Even if we salvage the picture industry after a strike it would never be the same. ’This country would (all behind, and we would be a second rate movie power, like we are a second rate missile power.” Joe, an excitable Hungarian, ran a nervous hand through his thinning hair and placed the blame squarely n^pvhere. of the situation I would keep on chiefs description of talking and keep on working. ” jthe dispute as a misunderstand-According to Pasternak, . the | ing. actors are planning to strike ifj the studios do not give them of the profits from all post-1948 films sold to television. ’Die studios yell that they will not pay actors twice for the same acting job. ' j I He coBOttved Uue^HMtU >4 Urvxi form U County In Idaho 34 IkUn sway 35 Skirt r r r r r" r r r r to" IT IT F r r nr F r IT r IT r B* [Tr 1 B 5 r 3 wt iT IT r r sr h ?r rm ■ ■■■■■ 41 Aniwer ililiiaiHB iiliiiiii 47 withdraw 53 Low atad hiu 51 Oreek letter 55 Smell 53 mpoeltlso .57 Twttlfht time 51 Palm feat 51 Year betwarn 13 a 31 Praia DOWN 3 Jewel 3 Travel 4 Oratted <1> ■i^Sw’wafieri' i Intaat 11 Burmeie wood 13 Slt«!on 43 iDhuman 43 Redact 43 Oaaooua element '41 Intplement _________________ 41 Indolent 31 SeeentlAl belnf 50 Play part 33 Vlewa " ‘ — S3 Pausec. 33 Baby a nhanka" tellurium 34 Aleuttan lile 35 awoct lecrtUoD ..S3 PoUoware 37 Caetle ditch 35 Macawe 54 Hawaiian “Both aMea are at (anH-4lM atndlM and the nctore,” he atated fearleaaly. “The intereata of Die entirp indnatiy are more n the Individual NEW DELHI, India (AP)-In-dian officials eagerly await the arrival ’Thursday of Soviet Pre-mier Nikita Khrushchev. ’They consider him the only person who might induce Red China t.o retreat in the bitter topute over the bor^ der between India and Tibet. India’s leaders attach about the same importance to Khrushchev’s four-day visit as that given to President Eisenhower’s visit last December. Eisenhower’s coming was regarded by many as a veiled warning to Peiping against using force, to seize 50,000 square miles of border territory claimed by both India and C3ommunist Oiina. ’The President did not disappoint his Indian listeners when he tdd parliament that the United States is ready to come to the aid of its friends in the event of aggression. Khrushchev is viewed more as 3 “honest broker” — one who might use his top Communist position to persuade Red (Zhina to its claims. V Indian leaders, from Prime Minister Nehru down, have been encouraged by Khrushchev’s refusal to take sides in the dispute. But there has been concern over the * By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPI) - Old nighttime TV shows never die. ’They just seem to lade into the daytime schedules. Yesterday. NBC-TV began substituting second-hand L o r e t Young episodes—old Youngs, call these reruns—and repeats of 'Yancy Derringer” for “The House on High Street” and “Split Personality.” ’The House on High Street” was of surprisingly high quality lor daytime while “Split Personality” offered us the dubious advantage of watching brand new mediocriHy in place of old mediocrity. There Is a tendency to regard the slag heap of daytime TV aa a ihoeklng commentary on the TV Industry and an Insult to the housewife’s intelUgenee. I disagree. I believe those who must watch daytime TV, regardless ol their reasons, are rather enjoying what they see and are not feeling insulted. ’The simple fact is that, compared to night audiences, daytime audiences are small and neither ’TV’s economy nor available talent permits blockbuster, or superio quality entertainment on a around-the-clock basis. There must be some time-UUing hours on TV and, in general, I take that to be the function of the daytime schedule. After all, not every motion picture means something. Yes, even TV Features TV columnists sometimes turn out copy that doesn’t make a literary anthology. Why waste time shout ing tor higher quality daytime programming when the networks are having trouble enough upgrading their nighttime rosters? IMPROVE NIGHTTIME Ve made my adjustment to this fact of life. I give the networks their daytime hours tor cutting corners and saving dough with reruns. In return tor this tolerance, 1 can expect them to continue ink-proving their nighttime schedules. Improvement of nighttime TV ultimately vrill improve daytime ’TV because of the traffic pattm on repeats that has emerged, and l^e, that’s bow it ivorks out Open up those cans of laughter, boys, the comedy shows are coming back. The authoritative trade publication, Televislcm Digest, tells ui that 71 hopeful comiiy series now are in preparation out ol approxL mutely 200 half-bour pilot films being made in Hollywood possible use next season. The Actors Guild claims releasing the flood of new pictures to TV would put them out ol jobs. The studios claim they need the money to make more pictures. Pasternak claims both are right— and wrong. I would like to see if the studios can survive ’on their pres-pictures,” he said, “without selling the post-1948 pictures. And file actors could help them by not asking Such high prices. “Ne Btiidie wmt» to seU those films nnlesa it to to stay la operation. After nil. late vintage mo\1es on TV are competition.” It’s possible Pasternak’s latest picture, "Please Don’t Eat the Daisies,” could be released ti theaters and then be shown a few months later on TV—which would be bad for new movies coming along, actors who couldn’t find jobs, and tor Pasternak himself. By EARL WILSON ' NEW YORK — Love is really blind around' the Broadway beat these nights. ★ ★ ★ When Julia Meade looks into the little red light on the Ed Sullivan show, she faces 20,000,000 to 50,000,000 people. Switching to the Broadway stage momentarily, she looked out at about 1,000 faces when “Roman Candle” opened at the Cort. "How did it seem, looking out at 1,000 people?” I asked her. ’To be honest with you,” replied Miss Meade, "I’m so nearsighted, I couldn’t see Robert Sterling when he was kissing me.” My Gorgeous Motber-in-Law said a couple of weeks ago 1 should interview Hugh Downs — and the day we met (or lunch, everybody was talking about him because he’d disagreed sUghtly with Jack Paar on Jack’s approach to replying to certain criticism of comments about Fidel Castro (and If a strike comes everybod.v loses—and it’s everybody’s fault,” said Joe, summing things up nicely.' "nie answer is pay-TV. It will solve everything. The trouble is, pay-TV isn’t here yet. Maybe we can wait.” - - Today's Radio Programs r - WCAR (1155) WrON (1455) WJBK U555) 3:I5-WJR. Hewl WWJ. Newt CKLW. NtWI WWJ. nui. H«W1 wxrk, oaiY 7:5a-Wjn. Ou*it Hopm WWJ. :zax«iii WXYZ, *. p. llorfM CKLW.’ UwU WJBK; Jack t;ia-wXTZ. N)fht Tralo T^BK, camp’i car, WWJ. F. WPON. Baattb^ tisa-wJR. N3W3. to»5)e CKLW. l^owlH 5;5S-wW Waih. Report WPON. Muelc fraONKSDAT IfOKNINO iisa-wjR. Ney,. Atrt tr WWJ. NeOi. noborta WXYZ. Wolf CnCLW. RooeWr Club WJBK. Tom 04«r« WCAR, Ne*i. Bherldeo WPON. Karir Bird 5:Sa-WJR. Matte HaU CKLW. Kre Opener WJBK, Neoi, Oeorse- wmrz. Newe. Wolf CKLW. BporU, Dortd ------ 5:Pa-WJR, Kewe^ Oueit '(Sw^^ewK^Xolw'oaeld WXYZ, Breakteit aub CKLW. Neve. Dtrld WJBK, Neve. T " WCAR. Neve. Martya CKLW, MyrUe LaSK Urtt-WJR. Choral WWJ.. Neve. Haasart WXYZ, Paul Wlnur CKLW. Jot van WJBK. Nova. Retd _ WCAR. Neve. B. Martya l:5a-WJR, Ttme tor Muite TYTONKSDAT ArrEBNOOK lt:ta-WJR. Neve, WlpUS WWJ. Neve, HaSaert WXYZ. Lou Sherman WJBK. BUreo WCAR, Neva. Puree wpON, Reire. Levte It;ia-WJR, Time Jor Muelc WWJ, newe, svory CKLW. Joe Van 5iaa—WJR. Shoveaee VYIi, ManveU CKLW, Joe Van WPON. Bob Lark WJBK, Retd 3iSa-CXLW.’Neve, shlft'brk. 4ifa-WJR. Neve. Muelc 35WJ, Neve, Pniicb WXYZ. Riul Winter WCAR. Ntvft. BcnaKtt • wioN'. ^tritote Trade 3:M-WJR. Mule Hell CKLW. Neve, Oartei WJBK.' Bporte. Mull I;sa-WJR. Neve. Muelc WWJ, Neve, French WXYZ. Paul Winter CKLW. auortt. DaTlei WJBK. Muelc _ ^ WCIA. Tean.. trnle Ford Guess Love Is Blind, in This Case, at Least By United Press Intoni MANY LOVES OF DOBlE GIL-U8, 8:30 p.m. (2). Thalia (Tuesday Weld) argues that Dobie (Dwayne Hickman) should go to a prep school hi order to succeed In lile. STABTIME. 8:30 p.m. (4). A salute to the big band era—the mid-30a and earl%40a - Tvith Ronald _ u 1^. Starring Gene Knipa. Beneke, Bob Crosby, Guy Lombardo, Glen Gray. Woody Herman and others. (Color.) _______IAN, 9 p.m. (7). saddle tramps ride Into North Fork to swindle a man out of a valuable stallion. Chuck Connors start as Lucas McCain. PLAYHOUSE 22. 9:30 p.m. (2). TTie story romantic ideals being tested against the realities of war. With Stephen Boyd. Dolores Hart, Judith Anderaon, Boris Karloff. Robert Coote, Dan O’Hertihy and Sam Jaffe. ARTHUR MURPJIY PARTY, 30 p.m. (4). Shari Lewis subs for Kathryn Murray. Contestonts are Paulette Goddard, Eddie Foy Jr., aaude Dauphin, (colqr.) ALCOA PRESENTS, 10 p.m. (2). "The Day the World Wept,” i dramatization of several baffling incidents surrounding the death of Lincoln. M SQUAD, 10 p.m. (4). Det. Ballinger (Lee Marvin) poses as a crook who is his look-alike and Officials closed the store after police received a telephone call that a bomb had been planted in the building. The demonstrators moved to the S. H, Kress and Co. store, which promptly was dosed. Officials of the Kress and Wool-worth stores said the luncheon counters would'be clos^ “in the interest of public safety. DINING AREA ROPia> OFF The group also went to Wal-.reen’s drug store in Durham, but its dining area was roped off and the lunch dwnter dosed. In Winston-Salem, a one-man demonstration by Cart Matthews, I, mushroomed Monday when aeveral other Negroes sst down at a lunch counter in A Matthews was served two ct*s of water, but nothing else. He said he was not part d any group and called the movement an edwt “to get decent treatment for Negio Lauds OhioDecision in Insurance Case LANSING (B-Ihe outcome ol court action by the State of Ohio in the Michigan Surety caae 'wu applauded by Frank ^lackfoid. state Insurance commiaoioncr and custodian of Michigan Sirety. "It worio to the advantage of the stocfchdders, policyholders and Blackford commented and three Private Eye series on ’The emphasis tor 196961 is on comedy, action and adventure. Even Jim Arness, the Matt Dillon of "Gunsmoke,” is choosing a corned/ format for his production company’s initial pilot film. The switch to comedy is si a reaction to the fisticuffs and gunplay seen in so many current shows. JACK PAAK SHOW. 11:30 p (4). aiff Arquette. Hugh Downs, Phyllto IMUer and Betty Johnson will be heard, along with Jack. Milford Man Sent to Prison After Extradition THE CHANNEL SWIM: “The Barbarians,” a full-hour weekly series set in the Roman Empire era, is being produced by NBC-TV for next fall’s night schedule. Jack Palance will star in the series, which is based on a VanWyck Brooks’ best-selling novel. A half-hour weekly series called ■■’The Great Barnum,” F the life of showman Phineas T. Barnum, is planned for n^xt fall by ABC-TV. ... The RlngUng Brothers circus float through the CBS-’TV air on Friday, May 27, in a one-hour videotaped special emceed by Bert Parks. Chris Oiristensen. 27, of 11642 Maxfield Blvd., Milford, was sentenced to 2 to 15 years in Jackson Prison yesterday after pleading guilty to breaking and entering of a Southfield Towmahip gas station last October. Eanship at aMoto heU by thraa films there bat claimed by Mleh-Igaa Sorely Oe. el Lansing. The firms, all headed by Mark KroU. resigned president of the Michigan concmi, are Agency Corp. ol America, Wilmark Insurance Agency and SurSty Underwriters Co. KroU stepped out of Michigan Surety after Btackford started receivership proceedings in Ingham County Circuit Court last November, contending the company was "hopelessly Insolvent.” KroU de- He was sentenced by Circuit Judge H. Rusael Holland. He stole a car battery and about $15 from a cigarette machine. Arrested once, he escaped from po-Uce. Blackford said the common pleas court In Cincinnati ordered Edward A. Stowell, Ohio insurance commissioner, to coUect amounts due Michigan Surety from the three KroU concerns and pay it Two GM ExecutivM in Emergancy Landing Later apprehended in California, Prosecutor George F. Taylor nrent to that state Jan. 8 tor the heai;liig extraditing Christensen back Oakland County. WILSON other subjects I’m not mentioning). Declared Hugti: “I’ve alio differed with Jack on other subjects, such as mental health, and he’s never choked me off by going to music, as he could have, since it’s his show. I have to salute him as a champion of free speech?’ Zsa Zsa Gabors’ rich beau, Sidney Barton, is giving her a. .big birthday party in Paris. After that, if he’s a good boy, ! her a he cs rihg. can give Hollywood (AP) ■!— Did France Nuyen eat herself out of World of Suzle Wong” because of Marlon Brando’s attentions for another Oriental girl friend?- Sources close to the unpredictable actor today gave that as the reason for the surprising and costly exit of Miss Nuyen from one of the year’s prize mnvie roles. Marlon’s new girl friend is Bar. bara Luna, half FUipino and half Hungarian. She played the native girl in the road company of “South Pacific,” the same role that Miss Nuyeii played in the movie version. diamond brooch, anil even an engagement THE MIDNIGHT EARL... FDR it., now an auto dealer, too, said he’s turned down a request to handle the new Russian car . . . The Jane Fonda show, “There Was A Little Girl,” is getting a laundering in Boston. * it it ir Paul Newtnan’U phbtograph the “Exedus” movie set in Israel (or Holiday and Look mags .. . Myrna Loy says she has one more sjiowbtt; goal—to do a Broadway play. Ethel Mermaih and Dorothy Lamonr joined the celeb lineup of /Lrthur Murray's "fall guy” TV ribbing of Bob Hope . .. Jack Paar’a show’ll go to England soon. EARL’S PEARLS: We’re told ten per cent (Jf"all liquor Is consumed around N.Y.C, pf course, most of It’s drunk by people from out of town. ", WISH I’D SAID THAT: No doc^r can persuade a woman to go on a diet half as fast as a peek at last year's gown can . . . Tliat’s earl, brother. (Copyright, I960) DETROIT (UPI) - Roger M. Kyra, a former assistant secretary of defense and now a General Motors vice president, and three other men escaped injury last night when their private plane was forced to make an emergency landing be- Nuyen Eats Calories — Over Brando Rebuff? cause of smoke in the cockpit of I the craft. I With Kyes were Waldo Mc-Naught, a GM public relations ex-ecytive, and a two-man crew. By JAMES BACON A terse announcement from Lon-jn last week said that Miss Nuyen, who, had starred in the stsq^ version pf "Suzle Wong,” was removed from the picture because 0^ bronchitis. They often have showed up together in early morning hours at beatnik coffee house* along the Sunset Strip. State Trooper to Retire EAST LANSING (B-Trooper Edward J. 'Trahan, 49, of the East Lansing post will retire March 18 after 25 years of service, state police aratounced. Trahan served at Jackson, New Buffalo, Detroit, Flint, Bay City and Erie< Name New Fire Chief MOUNT PLEASANT (B-Albert Pickens is the new chief of the Pleasant Volunteer Fire Department. He was appointed to succeed Lawrence Tanner, wiio resigned Jan. 1 after serving for 29 years as a volunteer fireman. SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests YES! Wa ena maka root call TODMT S TV Toekaleiemt to Sotro Too OPEN 2 - 2 OBEL TV ISIS nnSatt Uk* Bd. PI 4-35U RCA COLOR TV Sweets Radio TV But one source close to the [ric-ture said: "You don’t scrap $800.-000 worth of scenes for bronchitis. This picture had insurance which pays X amount of dollars each day a star’s sickness-delays production. ‘But insurance companies don’t pay off on fat—and that’s what happened to France. “Marion just shifted his intep; est to another Oriental girl, 12)tt made France so upset that she just drowned her sorrow with calories.” Marlon and Barbara have been „ steady item ever since France first went to llong Kong tor the picture. SPECIAL SALE! • Aluminum Awnings • Aluminum Siding • Aluminum Comb. Slorm Windows & Doors • Wit# Buytrs Got Our Quototion AH Awiisi A SIsni Whisw Saht FE 3-7809 Lm Sogn4—«mnr THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARYJ), 1900 Buddy Be Syhra. cotnpoMT ofltaBrs. began nong writing when “When Dny Is OoBe,'' "Buttan he was a student In the Unlver^ Up Your Overcoat" and otho* iilt|sity of Southern CblUOmia. Men UfKtlft tnm Sul. Ftk. 7 ‘HI Wed.. Ftb. 10 • COIJPOIV • MAIWKU HOUSE w COFFEE £ 49‘ Kistm r«k. I* PET Evairarated Milk 7«u $0 I KECB-aDT tnuim BABY FOOD....... 6 “" 35' HEINZ CATSUP 14-01. BOmE 19‘ Mr. PMt't Fiawt HolHtff w Laiff Bolofu a Mr. Pitt's Pinsst c Hickory Smked 97c ^ Sloklocoi 41 By riw Pises TIEUIS-Wkolt locBol 12-Ot. GOLBEI COM ^ 10' STOKELY'S rCIIT COCITAII 4 303 aNS HUNTSj^licBd'n HalTci PEACHES 5s 9F lICHTEZ-FwtAllTBfBUble SHORTEHIRG 3-4F nUSHHT-Mn, OAKE MIXES 3“J9’ >rtnf«—Csrsaial—Spica FlESH.MEAn SPARE RIBS « 29' COUHTIT OUEEH. UJ.DA. Glided A lEMIEIIGS - 29 nCH. OLD FASHIONED 4 1Q Country Roll Butter ’ Ws Bsssrvs lbs ItighI Is Limit Quaslitiss TAII’0 NORTHWOOD I Um 0 MARKETS 888 ORCHARD LAKE Ofsa DsUr ‘HI 9 P. M.—Sudsy ‘HI 5 P. M. Intermingling beds of clay and iroefc salt form the 1.000-feci-hlgh Kul|»alt Mountain in Turkey. 973 Orchard Lk. Rd. iearly a billion dollars extra to build them. Adro. Arlei^ A.. Burke, chief of naval operations, told a Senate heating Monday is not sure the pefsose Department will back hti regpest. Et^n so,' he said, ha'll continue to support President tj-seniiower’i defe^ budget for tht comA« fiscal year- *Little CaesaiP Philosophizes Actor Robinson Hits Fear By HAL BOYLE NEW YORIC (AP) - "Mort people don’t live,’’ said EdwaM G. Robinson. • ’They wony about the after life^and they haven’t really lived here.” "Living Itself is .k really rare thing. So very I ^ few people actu- ’ ally do live. They II , I don’t venture forth enough to be what they >■' ^ * «ould be. which »-4hemseIves, he si^. BOYLE Springfield's New fMojor Medical Expense Finn This plan covers hi poUCY medical penses both 1^ in and out |j of the hos- i pital. t'nrrce MUIul • DOCTOR'S BILLS • SURCION'S BILLS • HOSPITAL ROOM AND BOARD • RICISTIRED NURSES • ANESTHESIA •PLASTIC surgery"^ • BLOOD TRANSFUSIONS E«p»nM« Incurred for mental ( nervous rondltloni are Included Covered Medical Expenses only i H. R. NICHOLIE AGENCY 49 Mt. Clement PE 3-7BSt W -* At 86. Robinson, a lower East Side boy who yearned in his youth ta be a minister and wound up a Yich and famous aetdr, is con-vin^ that the thing which defeats most people is fear. 'They are afraid of living itself, the torment and consequences of he mused over a luncheon steak. RAISED ‘NARROW MINDED’ "We are raised up narrow-mind-, and if we are to grow we list re-evaluate things. 'Many people are afraid of living because they are unwilling to pay the price. But you can't really duck the price. Happiness and; unhappiness are interwoven in ev-y life. ‘Tragedy comes to everyone, id I think I've had my share. But if you don’f let tragedy de-| feat you, you become that much richer as a human being." The pint-sized actor, who was bom in Bucharest. Romania, carved successful careers ( stage, screen and radio. I wouldn't want television as steady diet -i- it’s back-breaking he observed. "But I think an actor should jtry every medi-m." ^ To the public, Robinson is still best known for his gangster role Little CaeAar," but in some 40 stage vehides and 70 Aims he has played everything from busi-ne% tycoons to scientists. "Some actors say that if they had their lives to live over again they wouldn’t go into tht theater, But I would,'’ he said. "Aside from the material rewards of, acting, you can express a sense of dedication. "It is a great satisfaction to know that you can stir people— if you have the aUlil^—to their innermost depths, to make them feel s little more compassionate toward pthers and toward themselves. That Is a wonderful pew-er. “That is why an actor should always enlarge his scope and understanding, and try to enrich ' own life in every way. "The same,, thing to true, of course, for anyone in any field. The richer your own life, the better yoor work." Robinson, who has a speaking knowledge o{ nine languages, be-' lieves living to complicated by too! many unnecessary barriers. | ”I like to iweak down all bar-1 riers that separate people from' people," he said. "It to the n»st| vital need in the world today. Somehow we haven’t succeeded in doing It.” 1 Here to his own philoaophy, based on more than six decades of active living: "Don’t hurt people. "Have a goal that is beyond you, and more important than you are. Serve it, and you will havb more courage in life—and your life will have more impi^-tance, to you as well as to oth-1. 'But never be sure you've real-got the Anal answer to life or Uie problem of living. If you do, 're finished—done for." PRESCRIPTIONS P RESCRIPTIONS ROFESSKMAUT ERFEa ROPERIY RICEO PERRY DRUGS 619 L Blvd. 12S1 BaMwiii •: ekrTy