Tht Weothtr •A WwIMr Bw« ' Clmdjr, fwlto. the: PONTIAC PRESS Horn# Edition 118th YEAR ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1960-^0 PAGES "’"’'AWOCTAlS'pSSe'®***' County Tax Base May Be Revised Upward Soon , Oakland Oounty’s^tax base—In terms of state equal-leed pro))erty valuation—may get an extra boost of $90,-C00-$100,00d this spring, it was foreseen today. The hike would be on top of the normal increase expected because of new construction and property improvements, aq»>rding to William B. Oratsendike, director of the Oakland County Equalization Conunittee. If the boost goes into effect, it could result generally “♦In higher county, school and township tax bills under the 15-mlll levy limitation, he said. ★ * 4 An order aimed'at effecting the increase was issued last week by the Sute Tax Commiasion. Edward W. Kaae,' exerative aeeretary at the cemmlwria*, ■aid M was decided ta revtoe Prosecutor Set to Rip Finch Tale Cross • Examinos H i m Today, Hopos to Seize Upon Coincidences LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Prosecutor Fred N. Whichelio believes there are enough holes in Uie story told by Dr. B. Bem^ Finch of his wife's death to send the surgeon to the gas dumber. Whichelio puU Finch under what is certain to be a h»g and pound-1 ing croaa-exs the doctor completes his account of leaving the scene of the July It killing of Mrs. Barbara Jean Finch, 33. Finch and his 23-year-old mistress. Carole Tregoff, are charged with Mrs. Finch’s murder. It was n«t yet kn« the girl wonM take the witnees ■taiid at ad. Women jurors were in lears Friday at the 42-year-old surgeon’i br^en-voiced recital of his wife’s last words as he (melt beside her after a revolver had fired accidentally in a wild fight. "I’m sorry — I’ should have listened,’’ Finch quoted his wife. "Take carp of agreed kis ward” te reflect tke kike Grabendike said he expects the hike in Oakland County would amount to five or six per cent of last year’! state equalized valuation ta IL822.91S.328, « ALL or COUNTY The hike would be on the county as s whole. It is up to county to break down state equalized values among the var-kNu smaller taxing units. In recent years, inert state eqii^dized viduations have been baaed mainly on new con-stnictkm and property improve-menta. Last year, the increase in Oakland County was 114,245.720. The year before it was $37,966,800. SdMol taxes in Oakinad Caaaty County and township taxes in Oakland County also have been levied on state equalized valuation in recent years. A big increase in state equalized valuations would piHh county and township tax bills up this year, they are leaded on the Quits City Postmaster Job Study State Education SMALL CONFERENCE — Educators and PTA members gathered at Michigan State University Oakland 'Saturday for the second phase of "Studying Midugan Schools." A number of main speakers addressed an audience of 300, but small groups formed during the day-long seminar session to disems the state’s education prob- lems on a small conference level. Seated here (left to right) are Dr. Lynn Bartlett, state superintendent of public instructhn; Mrs. Gladys Neldrett of Pontiac, president of the Michigan Congress of Parents aixl Teachers; and Dr. William Emerson, superintendent of Oakland Cdunty Public Schools. Two Men Die Calls More Taxes Over Weekend for Schools a Must Detroit Driver, 23,j Loses Control of Cor,-Pedestrian Struck By HARVEY ZUCKERBERG Federal aid and state income or sales tax are inevitable to meet the rising cost of financing Michigan’ schools, according to Louis Bct^immel, Pontiac Board of a«n.y rwJ TV. MM in «p.r,te|Ed«Mtlon jn«iiber«.d director of the MfcWgmAdTl.. was filled with j ainrl irepresentotives would attempt toi**h® secidents in South Oakland] ory Council. ,,.i— .u- -1_ i—ir—Schimmel was one of the main speakers Saturday at But it desices and strange twists which Whichelio The first was the tremendous mathematical improbability of the gun firing — Finch says in the process of being flung away — and hitting the brunette Mrs. Finch squarely in the back. that ‘MURDER KIT A second was the explanation of the presence of the soAUed "murder kit” at the scene and the strange mixture of r flashlight and medical Carele brMght M up tke driveway, FiBeh Mid, beenuM he. wanted the flaahilglit ttmUe and she did aal have tte key to the ing equalizatkxi ratios for the various taxing this year. The ratios will be put before] the Board of Supervisors when] county equalization figuivs are{ in May, said Gniben-i whole kH. Even should Finch withstand the interrogation on thoae points, Whichelio still had Finch admitting he contacted convict John Patrick Cody in Las Vegan. * ★ ♦ The Indictments against Finch and Misa Tregoff have two counts: — Murder. — Conspiracy to murder. ★ ♦ ★ The second involves Carole more than the first. It was she who put the doctor in touch with Co^. The Minneapolis jailbird testified they paid him to kill Mrs. Finch. The doctor says they engaged him solely to get divorce evidence. fcUow the sUte formula in reach-ICoonty over the weekend. Grabendike said the Mate Tax (Continued on Page 2, Ool. 2) Pontiac Leads Medium-Price Field in January" ibereMhithe I in JanMiy, aW Track A Coach Dtvtoton pro- flUM Lwnaiy of 1M6. WarWo An-tomoNve Reports Indicated today. * * * Pontiac dealers repnrted retail deliveries of M.2M ntots ha the past nMUth, compared -to ZR14t la toe qpato aioato last yMr. Track A Ohaeh tarMd sto Ill aaito la Jaaaaiy, and track pradaettoa b expeetod to take a conference of state and^^ 23.’of Detroit, was], , . . j «ma Victim in Troy,! local educators and-PTA His car went out | members called the second of control m £i|vj “Studying Michl- an Schools. ppi y pave ment ami crT.sljvfl 'n*o‘ H snm-d limit vi-jn. Th^ sessibn was held at Midii-fence and gan State University Oakland. The mishno oc-Cixivks Boy Scouts, Taxes Make Top Reading road north of Wattles road about 2 a.m. yesterday, according to Troy police. Doran was dead on arrival at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. * * ★ A father of four was killed 5?at-urday when be was struck by a on N.'Campbell road at Uni-vei^ity road in Royal Oak. Jerry P.-Moore, 29. of 29388 Shacket Rd.. Madison Heights, was dead on arrival at William Property tsxatlihi, the present basis of sel^l flnaneing, is bc-eoniinr itrocri-sslvely more in- Bey Soeato—and Income tax. Ordinarily, they have Httie ia John C. Ogden. 19. of 602 Uoyd ve.. Royal Oak, driver of the death car, tdd Royal Oak police he was heading south on Campbell at about 40 m.p.h. when he • saw Moore walking on the edge of the roadway. Ogden swerved but said he could not avoid bitting Moore. Police th^rize the victim was walking on the road to avoid mud ■We now rely on property tax to finance the sdiools,” said Schimmel, “but present evaluations cannot meet the rising cost of school financing. SOUR E8 We now are coming to the realization that a state sales or income tax ia the answer.” Schimmel said the future source of income to support state educa-would have to be a combina-tion“hf these three: Claim Argentines Have Mysiery Sub Trapped BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (API—Argentine warshitM and planes searched today for a mystery submai^e believed lurking off the coast of southern Argentina. Newspapers claimed the submarine has been bottled up In the Oolfo Nuevo, a strategic 30-by-40 mile Inlet 650 miles south-, west of Buenos Aires. There was no Indication of Its nationality. la Washington, a DfiWy eppliesmaB s^ he had no infermatteti on the submarine and ceuld net ny whether it was or was not an American snb- Navy Secretary Oaston Clement confirmed that a widespread hunt is under way but described aome of the press reports as “absolutely untrue.” He refused to discuss stories saying the submarine had been hit by depth bombs dropped by planes. ‘FALSE ATMOSPHERE’ The navy secretary complained that the sensi^Uonal treatment of the operaUofl "has created a false atmosphere.” Th« official ieoM water did not dts- pei public curiosity. Thousands flocked to the beaches around the gulf to wait for action. The newspaper Oemooracia said the trapped submarine had been damaged and thro other submarines, quickly moved into the area to divert search forces so the crippled craft could slip away. It said the unidentified submarines The submarine sensation first developed a week ago. The Argentine destroyer Cenrnntes and two patrol ships reported locating a submarine In' the gull but' it got away. WARSHIPS RUSH TO AREA More Argentine warships, including an aircraft carrier, ■were rushed to the area. The present search Is in the same area where Argentine warships reported at-tacUng an unidentified Submarine with depth charges a year ago. That submarine escaped. ★ ■ The government never identified the submarine, but naval sourees speculated that it was a Soviet craft. pected to doabir in t Today, they’re the bud* of two Goldeu Year for “Good Turm.” Income tax thne often brewt new problem!. The firat of IS t. A otate ple« or Income 3. Amintance from the Fed government. Schimmel interjected that, ' era! aid always raises the question of federal control.” Dr. Lynn Bartlett, state superintendent of public instruction, attempted to allay the ffars of educators wary of federal control when he spoke later in the day. He was in full agreement with Schimmel on sources of financing Michigan's education system Tt is a 3-way road,” said Bart-“The cost will have to be shared by local, state and federal Seasonable Weather Seen for Few Days Snow flurries apd tempeiuturea near normal for this time of year can be expected by Pontiac residents for the next few days. Bnsk winw and slightly lower temperatures are forecast tor tonight and Tuesday, with the low tonight expected to he 22-2T degrees, rising to a high of 25-30 Tuesday. Skies will remiUn doady as they *«ro aver the weekend. Satorday'a temperetarea ranged tram a tow of S3 to a higk of 33, while the thermometer read-li« Sunday gax-e a low of 34, high of S3. This morning aUS am. the wind registered 18 miles per hour from the south. The mercury stood at 27 degrees, rising to 36 by 2 p.m. scramble your tax paules Is oa Page 33. 'riMae are Jast two more rea-■OBS why your day Isn't complete nil you’ve read The Poattoe KYW Employes Admit to Fees as'Consultants' Two Cleveland Jockeys Testify Today, Insist They ftroke No Low WASHINGTON — Three former employes of a Cleveland radio station —r two disc Jockeys and a music librarian —- said today they received payments from music record distributor as “cohsultahts." They said they would testify to this when called before a House sub(y)mmit-tee investigating payola and other allegedly deceptive broadcasting practices. The three young men talked freely with newsmen while the subcommittee questioned its ^t witness, former Boston jockey Norman Prescott, b closed doors. * W * TTie three identified themselves as Chtoles Young, music lilnrarian, and Joe'Finan and Wes Hkins told newsmen. Ftoaa Mid he ww to employed by a wholeoale recoird dtotrlbator to Cievelaad — aM Me owe tmm whieh he took •’Did you take payola?” a newsman asked Young. WWW Young called over his attorney, Joe (2iarlitt. of Washington, who was standing nearby, and put the question to hTm. "Yes." Chariltl said, • took poyoto.” ‘‘I took payola,” Young The subcoiShnittee went behind closed doors to question Prescott almost immediately after opening its long-qwaited payola investiga-on. BIG QUES-nONS Committee Chairman Oren Harris outlined what he called foui major questions to be investigated: 1. PaynMUta to televlatou ar radio aUtlom or their emptoyes te obtahi biwodcaattog pl^, (Continued on Page 2, Ool. 1) RoadbiT c Don't Expect Rep. Griffin Word Today Republicans attending tonight’ Lincoln Day banquet in Pontiac are likely to be dtoappointed If they exp^ to hear Robert P. Griffin announce his 1^-await-ed decision on whether he'll be a candidate fUr UJ5. aenator. From his parents' home here, Griffin said "as of now I’m not planning to make any decision tonight." Blasts Senators Who'Hold Up'. Confirmation Protests Party Politics, Soys Dem Legislators Hove Stalled 2 Yean Robert C. MUler, who has served as acting Pontiac postmaster for nearly two years, today announced his lesignation, saying he was t i r e d of being “kick e d around like a political football.” , Miller’s unexpected resignation climaxes long and futile efforts m the part of county Republicans to break a Democratic block to his full-fledged postmaster-ship. Republicani charge Democratic Sen. Patrick V. McNamara haa stalled MUler'a confirmation hoping Democrats will capture the White House this year and win be able to make their own appointments. ■art, MeW- jam the Elks Temple to hear ’Traverse City rep-help klekalf tke r«ua-fy’s IIN^P poUttosl campalgu. Another contender tor Democratic Sen. PatridKy. McNamara's seat, Rep. Alvin^. Bentky -Pa) Spld TItaa laaaeliing crews bad been gaBty of “inrxrusable and appallh« ‘ errors In personal Jjv^entMt’’ la at least two tiring tallawio of the dollar ICBM. Charyk admitted under intensive questioning by Flood that "there have certsilnly been human errors that have resulted in damage to certain missiles." ♦ *' * The Air Force dvilian research and devek>pment chief said Flood apparently referred to "cases where difficulties were encountered due to failure to follow procedures which have been set up." Bat Charyk said the laeidmts stage was successfully separted in fUsht for the first time. On the second firing, the missile exploded ■eomds after blast oft. and other Air Fbrce officials the Bomare program. Flood said the antiaircraft missile, which was the subject of a major congressional battle last yeaf, would have cost the nation $2,500,000,000 by ext July. Air Force officials admitted the Bomare “h a s not proven itself against supersonic targets, but Lt. Gen. M. E. Bradley Jr., deputy chief of staff, insisted the first Bomare (type A) "is going to be effective." ★ * ★ Rep. William ,£. MinshaU (R-Ohio) commented the one Bomare shot which C3iaryk termed completely successful, "must have been a lu^ shot." A second type (Bomare B) alsd is undergoing review of the complete opemlloa ot the (Titan) program and some major modifications In procedures have been alleeted." He also said “personal changes have been made” and "recent indications are that many of the deficiencies which existed earlier have been removed." Last week, the Titan was fired twice from the (kpe Canaveral. Fla., test center. Once, its second KYW Employes leil of Consultant' Fees (Continued From Page One) air ot snob payment. >. IMalr advantages obtained bfir certain ‘ ^active ho oer» «o o«BwwB iTwi—g vMKin imr- fMo the type nf material broad- L ■ Harris said the subcommTtfee has not prejudged any of these matters. Hflgm. he said. 11^ been “adMrif Wth complaints from all parts of the country" about payola. >he Investigators are also taking a4ook at records of a hotel at Mi-Beach where some 2,000 disc jo^eys are alleged to have been feted last year with girls and lavish parties. port il the snbcommittce'i pay-fo lavestigatlan. There was no. inunediate indi-(ibtuxi whether the records would get ftito the hearings opening today. I^VISH PAR11E8 The source said the subcommittee "has received some information — published reports and sr number of (x>mplaints — that record promoters provided girls" for a disc jockey convention at the hotel. There also is information, he adided, that the promotors and c$b-ers in the record business pieM up the tab for lavish parties and other entertainmeiU provided fw the disc jockeys. However, the source said all the Informatkm and reports ao for are raw and unevaluated and the sub-^jjmmittee hasn't confirmed them. The Weather rONTUC AKD V‘CINirr . tarnliis mMm vUb > frw iMw ni tonlcHt. TM«S>r bmUt (iMSjr At S S.B.: Wind Vtlocitf >1t I —DIrccjtton: SouliMrly. atin wti Moadny >t StSS p.m Bun rim TnewUr at I'Jl t.m. *Sioon kU TuMday at >UI a m llooo rim Monday at J:» p.m Doamton Tamoaratana AAother of Teamster O'Brien Brings Suit Against Insurance Firms Two lawsuits asking a total of $57,000 in uncoUeotable Insurance have been filed by the mother of a Detroit Teamster agent whose Bhxnnfield Township home was destroyed by Are last July. Mrs. Sylvia Paris, mother of Charles O’Brien, Teamster pal of union president Jamm R. Hoffa, has one suit pending la the U.8. District Court ia Detroit asking Oakland's Tax Base Facing Hike in I960 (Cmtimied From Page (toe) n the state's property tax for- Kane said the adjustment was based on the upward swing inflationary market prices. ‘Nearly everything costs more today than it did several years he observed. "Although the true value of property may not have climbed, its dollar val

kins. Greatest weight loss for the month was recorded for Mrs. Vivian Hendrickson and for the week, Mrs. Donald Bennett, Mrs. Ralph Selling will chairman the Valentine party and taient show Thursday. Mfs. Reuel Baker was natned chairman of the anniversary banquet in April. ★ ★ ♦ Sponsmed by Pontia.’ Parks and Recreation Department, the “Fashion Your Figure" club is open to any woman with a weight problem. Thursday evening meetings are at Adah Shelly Library. Valentine Bowl Set Plans for a Vaientine bowling party, slated lor Tuesday at tte h^e ot Mrs. Normand Durocher in Bloomfleld Hills, were completed the Niblick Club met atjlms Temple. ★ fr- * Mrs. Peter Hoogerhyde is chairman for the luncheon. She will be assisted by Mrs. John Brandt and Mrs. Wilma Didcinson. An afternoon ot bridge will follow. * * ★ PTA to Hold Founder's Day A Founders’ Day program will be observed at 7:30 p.m. Thursday by the Wilson School PTA. To be held at the school, the program will be hig^ighted by introduction of past presidents and a skit by teachers and parents. Students from a local dance studio will perform. The public has been invited to attend the meeting. Leap Year Same as Any Other By EliULY POST Dear Mrs. Post: Isn’t !t proper during leap year for a girl to reverse the usual procedure and Invite a boy to go to tile movies and to dances with her? Several of mn friends and I would like to in-} vite the boys tor dates Instead# of their asking us. My mother* is shocked at this idea and. says that this is not proper —♦ even In leap year. Will you; please give us your opinion? • Answer: Except at an espe-J cial leap year dance to which* the girls do invite the boys,| call for them, send them bou- . tonnieres, stand in a doe line’ and cut in on the bojni and} take them to supper, Map. year is a fable. Every day^ behavior at home, in aOhpM. and even at parties is exactly, the same as in every other; year. * W ★ * Dear Mrs. Post: I am a* pipe smoker and do not like* cigarettes. At a dinner party,! when others light up cigarS) and cigarettes, I take out my; pipe and smoke it. I am told’ by my wife that a pipe is a* definite social pariah. If it is! I’d like to have you say so. • Answer: At a formal din-; ner (meaning actuaOy a din-i ner of ceremony) a pipe would; be as unthinkable as appear-, ing in country sports clothes,, but at any friendly informal; dinner, a really sweet clean, pipe would be entirely per-* mlssible and to many of us. preferred to the smell ot a. cigar. Dear Mrs, Post; How wrong; would it be for my mother to. go back to her first marriage-name? She was married many; years to toy father and several, years after he died she mar-; ried again but this marriage, lasted only a year or so. » Answer: ’The propriety this maneuver depends upon* motive. When the first hus-! band’s name is taken back be-* cause it was a prominent one,| there- is small excuse. But* when a woman dearly loved; her first husband and was^ very unhappy with her second.* it is natural that she would; want to take back her first, husband's name — especially^ if it is also the name of her! children. - - MRS. WALLACE RNOWLE8 . Phi Epsilon i Nu Elects Officers Mrs. Wallace E. Knowles of Upland avenue is the new president of Phi Epsilon Nu sorority. Serving with her will be Mrs. A. R. Bartlebaugh, treasurer; Mrs. James A. Traver, secretary; Mrs. James Ladd, corresponding secretary, and Mar-jfflrie Richards, historian. Mrs. Gerald L. Rood will handle press relation; Mrs. Donald Harrison, charity projects; and Mrs. Kent E, Peery, sociaL ★ ★ W The March meeting will be with Mrs. Larry Ross of Gene court Guidance Clinic Plans Special Talk Dr. James H. Graves, clinical director of the department of psychiatry at Recriv-ing Howrftal, Detroit, and newest member of the Michigan Mental HeaHh Omunisston will be guest speaker at the annual dinner meeting of the Oakland Child Guidance C3in-ic Wednesday’evening. The public is invited to the affair which will take piece at f SO p.m. at Northwsod will have an opportunity to meet the newly re-organised board of tbe clinic. The county-wide branch clinic developments will be out- Dr. Graves topic will be “Mentally TU Cbildren-Whece Do They Go7" A graduate of fiortiiwestern University where be took ..his bachelor’s, master’s and medical degrees, be served as chief of the depart-. meat ot neurolbgy ind psychiatry ^ United States Air Force hospitals in the U.S. and England. He has served as chief of the women’s servr ice at Yprilanti State Hospital prior to coming to Detroit. Me has' written and spoken widely on emergency psychiatry, family life and psychosomatic me^ine ind the problems of public mental hospit-ais,- Madeleine, Hati, director of the dinie, is accepting dinner reaervattoos. Golden Agers Give Corsages and See Film Birthday corsages were presented to Mrs. Elizabeth Peck and Mrs. William Holthusen ot the GoUeh Age dub of the^ Pontiac YWCA at the Febru-“ ary meeting in tbe Y Building. A travel film was shown. WWW Hbstesw were Mrs. Frank Kirty,,Mrs. Ida Reeves, Agnes Hilton, Mrs. Marcus Scott and Mrs. Harry Yeager. * * * -Mrs. Fred stimpert. YWCA preskieht, extends an invitation to any woman over 65 to join tbb Gojden Age dub, , Three Pages Today in Wortien's Section Bear With lU Says Abby Their Entertainment Definitely Isn't Fun By ABIGAIL VAN BUKEN DEAR ABBY: Before accepting an invitation, is it proper t to ask, “What have you planned for entertalDr ‘ ment?" Last ni|d>t my husband nearly blew * ^ his top. We " yiiere invited friends’ home ABBY for dinner. They served cocktails at 7 psn. and then proceeded to show us aome c^red “slides’’ of their trip to'Estes Park. At 11,'p.m. there was no sign of dinner and they were still gdng strong with sUdes of their trip and aU tbs strangers they met on the way. (One half-hour M swpe old fool from Tulsa smooching his young, new wife.) At midnight we had eaten every peanut and pretzel in sight. My husband was seething. At 1 a.m. they served spaghetti and meatballs and we got home aboift 3 a.m. My husband isn’t tpealdng to men How can we avoid a situation like tills in the future without DEAR. MRS. R.: ,You can’t. When one accepts an invitation, he must suffer through the evening Itoe a good soldier, unless be can beg to be excused early with a "headache." And in this 9aae one Could hardly have been blamed foe having developed one. DEAR ABBY: My husband was arrested seven months ago for aimed robber. They have now charged hun with muiv^ der„ He says he is inno- ^ cent, but that’s beside the point until it is proven. His trial coihes up sometime next year. My problem is this: Can it be arranged fM- a woman and her husband to have relations while he is locked up? Seven months is a long time. And it could be longer before tbe trial. FAITHFUL WIFE DEAR FAITHFUL: I doubt if , tbe kind of visitation you sug- ‘ gest is p^mitted in the United States. Check with the afittior-ities where your husband ill being bdd. DEAR ABBY: My problem is my sister-in-law. Whenever there is a wedding party or some other big affair, she. tx»r-rows my husband’s good suit tor her husband. That way he doesn’t have to buy himself a suit and it leaves her free to buy herself a new dreM. I am getting vary ti^ed of this and would like to tai her so, but I don’t want to gqt her mad at me. How can I turn her down next time .without causing hard feelingit (KX)D-NATURED DEAR GOOD: It’s your husband's suit. If he objects to having another man put extra miles on it, let him say so. But if it wlta him -- if ibduld iult you. THE PONTIAC PRESSt MONDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1000 THIRl^EEN Make Certain Lingerie's Right (NEA) — Tbe efficient wardrobe U the one planned eo that there ia the right ling^ for every dr^ euit and tm-nihg gown in* your doaet. * * * Mo laet-minute ecurtying or pinning ehould ever be necea-sary. DANDRUFF DIUEMMA by Rowena Wilson Are you guilty of the ember-rasemmt that unsightly dandruff brings? Don't feel that it's a necessary B lem and leave you bleased with health hair and scalp! You want your hair to te free of dulling film and daiidruff flakes. It can be soft, shining and manageable. ■niere's no time like the present to make your hair more at-tracUve. If for any reason it appears dull and Ufdaas there are effeeUve treatmenu available to end the oondiUon. Make an early appointment. Rowena's Beauty Salon. 401 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains. OR JMS4I. 13 S. Main, Clarkston. MA 4-1000. 131# PE 6-nM- I nUe to adve this Novello Davies Married at All Saints Episcopal Novello Davb ol Orduud Lake road, Keego Harbor, exdianged vows with Donald 3. Dofly before Rev. C. George Wlddifield, _____day evening In AH Saints Episcopal Qiurch. AUar flowers white Aftar a receptlan in the Roes Kneale Room at the eharch the ooupto left on a honeymoon trip Fund raising projects for the school year mil be outlined when the finance committee of Pontiac Central High SchooFs PTA meets Wednesday. Plan- At Pontiac Central ning activities are, from left, Mrs. Robert Dorman, PTA president; Mrs. Boice Purdy, sales chairman; and Mrs. William Graves, publicity. Will Discuss PTA Finance The finance committee of Pon-Uao Central High School’s PTA will meet Wedneeday to outline plans for money-making projects to meet increased financial responsibilities resulting from the recent division of hi|^ scbods in Pontiac. The Look for you • • • PERMAItiENTS $5-$8-t7.50 Styled Heir CattiBK W» Spacialisa ia ChUdna’t Hair CsHiag. ANNALIESE BEAUTY SALON 80r, N. SiglMW 8t. rs 2-5MW (Over Ti^ Bakery) WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHS Priced to Suit Your Budget Call for Details FE 4-3669 '^inm-^gieUut 7f. ^ Cv|j0gA mOTOORAFHERS 518 West Huron St. . Comer Thorpe The committee met recently with PTA president Mrs. Robert Doi^ man to plan new means of financing PTA. The group decided to spoiuor a series of Wednesday sales at Central. Candy, cooktea and cupcakes were named aa most popular sales lten«. Parents of high schoolers will be asked to donate these items on Wednesday numiing for sales to be sponaored at 3:10 p.m. in the halls. The PTA budget supports.a scholarship fund which benefits a school student eadi year. _____ycsriy projects include sendr taig« board member to the Michigan Parent Teachers convention which meets In * and Mrs. Glyn Stone. Mrs. WOUam graves is publicity chairman. belgt llnan and beiga flawarad hat, choaaB by tha naw Mn. Dofly. For bar aan’a wackOnc and ra-capfloa, Mrt. Dotty wore a powfl«r nw brida Is the daaghtsr at John i. Davlea al Barkley ava-BM, aMI tka lata Mra^ Btkal Davlea. Parmts af Ike bridegroom are Mn. Joka Dally af Cypraaa street and tke lata Mr. Dotty. Candlelight peau de aole fas- Une dren, accented by two bows on the bodice. A band ot iridescent aequins, with ballerina-length veU, and wrist-length candlelight peau de loie gkwes weta won. Mounted on her mother'a white prayer book, ware white hyacinths and a white orchid. Mrs. Palmer Strang of Argyle road was honor matron. Her dreas of royal blue delustered satin was s^led with three bows on the bodice. A Dior bow of the satin White carnations in her semicascade bouquet were flecked with krida*a kralkar, Igmi liavlaa. aeatal tha gpeMs, with Bari Pace. AB'ata al INmBae. eoraaae ol «dt«b roaaa. On their ratnm troip Arbnna, la couple will llva on Cypcaaa Churchmen Plan Father-Son Dinner The Augustana Lutheran Churchmen of the Christ Lutheran Church, Williams Lake and Airport roads, has scheduled the animal FatherHon Banquet for Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. Dr. Andrew Young ot tha OaUaad Ooiaty Juvenile Ctautt will speak. "Frederidc tha Magician’' will also appear on the program. Datiea af best i lormed by Heavy W9liim X. Cowie NYLONS SELF Ok DAIK SUM-UNE SEAMS U Tia al RMaOaal fspariaaaa PE 44HP •SENSIBLE" NYLONS FOR FOOT COMFORT Omnvn f«rt sU dij? Try Nenmodv’i te ••Seaiiblm" wllh cottoa,-liaad a^ ter axM conlMtl wrAla 'Neumode Hosiery Shop 82 N. FE 2-77S0 tuncfaeon and suppraUng the American Firid Service. Sales will be handled by the finance committee under the chairmanship of Mrs. Boice Purdy, assisted by Mrs. Georee Schellenberg and Mrs. WUliam Wood. Telephone committee chairman is Mrs. William Shirley vrhoBe as-| nts are Mrs. Henry Helmkamp Phi Kappa Has Buffet Supper Buffet supper followed the Thursday evening meeting of Phi Kappa 'Tbu chapter of Pi Omicron National sorority at the home of Mrs. Maynard- Holmes of First venue. Announcement was made of an Easter candy sale and a membership luncheon for the Michigan State Chapter in March. Mrs. Mary Hardy from the Oakland County Extension Group will speak at the March meeting at the home of Mrs. William Johnson of Loiherta lane. Area Practical Nurses to Meet The Oakland County Practical Nurses will meet at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, in Pontiac General Hospital Auditorium. Dr. Phyllis Bursey of Pontiac State Hospital win qieak concerning “The Utilization of Psychiatric Principles That Are Hirtpful to the Practical Nurse.” BE k UniK DOU! Are you tired of taking pills, going on starvation diets... if so, let House of Venus reduce those unwanted pounds and inches ,.. Fast... Effortless. Phyllis H e i n e, oge 29, o HOUSE of VENUS member of three months, mode these remarkable changes in her meosurements: BEFORE AFTER 34.....Bari.....35 32.. ..Waist.. . 24 42.....Hipe.....36 NEW TEUI SnCIAl ^150 Fer Week • NO Drnu CHARCI PORi • Sm Romm Coll FE 4-9582 ' Tie Rbsmsi Hoom of Vmm ■sMeriiii ^ mUBMONmi HUi V MS M to fW lbs «omIh;'^ k *• *5 OmmW: Ism » liMbw OflMei mI Wrtil—fobs Om Mi( biff AoUos. »04wM0Ht» or Awraet! AM 3 lo^. to Io»-Im HOUSE Of VENUS S.Tolooioebot •r ‘ SeMOtoUhoRd. ANOTHER WIGGS FEBRUARY SALE FSATUKE! TRUNDLE BED SET $149 Twin tizs combination trundle, bunk or pair of twin bodt. Com-pleto with 2 bunketto mott-roues, boxspringii combination units. Solid cor^lood of fomous ETHAN ALLEN FURNITURE and ALL very specially priced! ALMOST EVERYTHING IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY And Special Orders are included in our February Sale, too, for we'll order any furniture item from the monufocturer at 10% under regular price. Ethan Allen is custam-crofted af salid ‘Vermont rock mople and hand-rubbed ta a glowing nutmeg brown tane. And now you con buy this superior-quolity furniture at truly worthwhile savings during our annual February Sale! Come in soon and seq our wonderful collection of Ethan Allen open stock coordinoted pieces for living room, dining room, bedroom, family room, and den. COORDINATED BASE CABINETS AND BOOKCASE TOPS These venatila unit* have all tha pood looks of custom built-Ins... and can ba arrangad to fit any room plan! 48" 6-Dr. Drassar $114.95 40" Bookcase Top $51.95 24" Record Cabinet $51.95 24" Bookcase Top $15.50 30" 3-Drawar Chest $45.00 30" Bookcase Top $42.50 Octagon Lamp Table $26.95 Coffee Table ...i.i $13.50 OPEN MON. a FRI. TIL 9 FRIC FARKINCi Park on any downtown PonjSac lot. Wa will stamp your ticket irt our store.>i. Marproof Plastic Table Top looks just like wood! 5 PIECE DINETTE SCT $129 42" PUstic-top round Extension Table with 10" leaf and 4 matching Thumb-Back Chairs. Butterfly Drop-lasf Extwtslon Table, 42Vi" X 62V4’’ o|$an, plus 2 10* finer leaves ..... $1U 48" Round Drap-laof Tabio.. $89.95 40" X 60" Obiono Table, with 2 12" $112.50 wiaa; 24 WEST HURON STRECT , roORTEEX THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. FEBRUABY 8, 1060 Sorority Meets With Mrs. Siple Pd chapter of Sigma Beta national aorority met Thunday at the North Perry atmet home of Mr*. Morgan Sple Jr, ★ ★ ★ Mn. James DeFlorio was appointed ehahman fw the Mardi Gras dance tor members' and guests at the Bemis-Olson Am vets Hail on Oakland avenue Feb. 27. * If * Other chairmen will be Mrs. Charles Fournier and Mrs., DeFlorio. hospitality, Mrs. Clement Berden and Mrs. Carmen Tosto, refreshments; Mrs. William Spalding, invitations; Mrs. Joe G. Benson and Mrs. Thomas Tliombenry, jinvitationip; Mrs. John Sprague, jdoor primes, and Mrs. Jack Me-Vay, decorations. * * a Dance proceeds will furnish en- Itertalnment facilities for the rec-jreational area used by Pontiac j State Hospital patients. Hostesses for the Valentine social on Fdi. 18 will be Mrs. Charles Fournier,and Mrs. Getnrge Baril. Report was given on the traveling basket which each member will receive at some time during the year. “Haul's this?" asks Mrs. John Ferrell as she adjusts the tie on the middy blouse Mrs. Marvin Pullis will wear in the Emerson SchooFs Founders* Day Fashion Show Wednesday evening. Mrs. Ernest Thornycraft, righ{, models a Merry tFidow hat. Mrs. Ferrell will narrate the shour Emerson PTA to 'Look Backward' Deborah Unit Makes Plans Tyelve members of Deborah Cttvle of Oakland Park Methodist Church were Wednesday luncheon guests of Mrs. V. M. Nafziger of Dover road. a ★ a The Rev. James W. Deeg cofr ducted the Bible study end prayer ession. Amiouncement was made of a father-aon banquet on Feb. 23, and Lenten services to begin March 10. a .a a Guests were Mrs. Joe L. Wag-ley and Mrs. J. L. Slaybaugh. Mrs. Leo Tripp was welcomed as a new member. The March 16 meeting will be The Emerson School PTA will present a fashion show program of costumes, depicting apparel since TO mtSE A MAN. CAU CAREm DAN FOB rUMlESS OET CLEANWG the PTA’s founding, Wednesday evening. Costumes and fashions will date to the 1890 era. featuring such garb as the Merry Widow outfit, mid(^ blouse and bloomers. Mrs. Warren Waldbillig, program chairman, announces PTA members in the skit will be Mrs. Richard Daugherty, Alice Davis, Mrs. Delbert Burnett. Father vice inesident Lawrence Curtis has announced fathers' night for recreation will be every Wednesday evening and is open to all men in Emerson’s area. ( * * ★ Chairman of the annual variety show, Mrs. Uoyd Clancy, has announced rehearsals have begun. far are Not only his vsluabit clothet but the whole family's deserve Pontiac Laundry's gentle care and expert workmanship. And It costs no more to * have fffm dry cleaning. Enjoy Insured Mothproofing FREE Donald Agar, Mrs. Howard Halst, Mrs. Harry Wallaee, Mrs. Enieet Thoradycraft, Mrs. Marvin 'Pullls. Mrs. Chester Welch and Mrs. L. D. McLauehlin. Mrs. John Ferrell win be fashion commentator and history narrator will be Mrg. Donald Smith. Mrs. Uoyd Gancy will play piano selections tor background music. * * * The program also will honor past presidents of Emerswi’s PTA, dating from its founding in 1930. I Each tvill be presented a flower as a symbol of leadership and token of appreciation during his term of office. ★ ★ A Past presidents are Mrs. Thomas Smith, Mrs. Randolph Nelson. Mrs. Gordon Rice, Mrs. Arnold Dennison, Mrs. Carl Reynolds, Mrs. Stephen Klves, Mrs. Clifford Christenson, Mrs. Mdauchlin, Mrs. Thomas Johnson and Mrs. Thomas McKeever. Principal Lewis Sullivan will in-troduce the past leaders. Gifts win be presented by the current proridmit, Mrs. Lawrence Curtis. ★ * ★ Mrs. Curtis, Mrs. Waldbillig and John Flanagan represented Emer^ son at the recent conference on Phase 2 of the Studying Midiigan Schools project at Michigan State University. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wightman, props; Mrs. Delbert Burnett, costumes; Mrs. Waldbillig, scenery; Mrs. Flanagan, music. WWW Publicity posters will be made by Emerson students. Mrs. McKeever will handle publicity. DRY CLEANERS 540 S. Tstogragh Read 2682 Wait 12 MN. — Radkiay 911 S. Hanraf ~ RinainBhaai Reg. 915.00 Permaaeat Now $12.50 "iSj"* STYLETTE BEAUTY 8ALON II E. aolnn. Off BoMwta n i-Mt. Do-Si-Do Club Has 5 Callers The Do-Sl-Dq Square Dance Club met at McCairdl School Thursday evening. fk w w Callers were Robert Newill, Eugene Shaw, Martin Lock, Charles Futrell and Hugh Galloway. Refreahments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Stickney. Guepts were Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Drahner, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Galloway, the Donald Campbells and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lakkarl, all of Lake Orion. I Also present were the Glen Sher-Iwoods of Oxford. A HINT OF CURL OR A CAREFREE CURL . . . YOU ARE SURE TO BE PLEASED WITH THE PERMANENT YOU RE-ICEIVE HERE. Phi Alpha Kappa Plans Special Doy Martha Hoyt opened her Clifford street home to members of Phi Al|Aa Kappa chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority Wednesday evening. WWW Pledge training and room ^decorations for the April 27 Founder’s Day were discussed. The next meeting will be at the home of Georgia Humphrey. Tea at Lang Residence Benefits Severe Ballet Mrs. Samuel J. Lang opened her home' on Rathmor road, Bloomfield Hills, Thursday for a tea to benefit the Severn Ballet, Inc. Alternating at the tea table during the afternoon were Mrs. John F. Gordon, Mrs. Carson E. Dalton, Mrs. Robert Van-derKloot, Mrs. James A. Beres-ford, Mrs. Theodore O.Yatema and Mrs. WiUiam H. McGau-ghey. Sandra Severn was greeted by many friends interested in hn work. Conversations centered around the scholarships for Severn students to atte^ Wayne State University. W W Iw Glimpsed at the tea were Mrs. Semon E. Knudsen, Mrs. Max H. Fruhauf, Mrs. diaries F. Moore Jr, Mrs. D. P. Else, Mrs. Howard E. Hallas, Mrs. Edward E. Rothman. Mrs. John K. Stevenson. Mrs. Lester L. Colkert, Mrs. Carl Snyder, Mrs. William D. Single-ton. Mrs. William E. Barnett, Ruth Cumming, Mrs. S. M. Vass, Mrs. Paul D. Bartlett, Mrs. Robert Backstrom and Mrs. Carl 0. Barton. The list continues with Mrs. Roy E. Hawkinson, Mrs. Robert Wardrop, Mrs. F. C. Dur-yea Jr, Mrs. George A. Lyon Jr. Mrs. WUliam C. Newberg. Mrs. Eliel Saarinen, Mrs. John Blomquist, Mrs. L. B. Billings, Mrs. A. Dale Kirk. Mrs. Robert W. Muzxy, Mrs. Arthur Raisch, Mrs. George W. Tisch-er, Mrs. Gordon Walker, Mrs. Arthur E. Moore, Mrs. Gun-nar Karlstrom and Mrs. Paul McKenney. WWW On Jan. 22, 1961, the Severn Ballet win appear with the Detroit Symi^y Orchestra in the Ford Auditorium. Proceeds from fills concert will be directed toward the scholarship fund. WWW Mrs. Carson E. Dalton has accepted the chairmanship of the Women’s Committee tor the Ballet. Sale of tideete to the. 1961 concert wiU be one of the main, functkms of this group. Receiving with Mrs. Lang was her daughter Joan, just returned from New York and visits with classmates from Duke University. JOAN C. FLEMING June vows ere planned by Joan Claire Fleming and Lawrence France^ Tracey, son of the late Lawrence Vincent Jraceys of Detroit. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. Adrien Doiron of Regin Sash., and the late Dr. H. R. Fleming, M.P. Joan Fleming and L F, Tracey Are Engaged At an open house Saturday evening at the Ottawa dijve home of the W. J. Deans, Mrs. Adrian Doiron of Regina, Sask.. announced the engagement of her ^daughter Joan Gaue Fleming to Lawrence Francis Tracey. Miss Fleming is the daughter of the late Dr. H. R. Fleming, member of Parliament, Canada. Hqr fiance is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Vincent Tracey of Detroit. He attended the University of Colorado and is presently employed in Dayton, Ohio. The bride-elect is a graduate of St. Francis Xavier University, Antigonish, N.S., and the University of Ottawa Sdiool of Social Work. She is a case worker with Catholic Social Services of Oakland County. Holy Rosary Cathedral in Regina has been reserved lor the June 25 wedding. Cooks who like a soft crust on their yeast bread brush the loaves with melted butter as soon as they ape turned out of their pans, then they cover the bread with a towel for a lew minutes. For a shiny-topped pie, brush the top crust with milk before baking; for a top glace brush chc crust with egg yolk mixed with a little water. FASHIONETTE BEAUTY SAWN . . . Announces Mrs. Ruth White . . . V who has recently joined our staff SAVE 30% to 40% on your new Colonial Sotat 20% OFF ON ALL PERMANENTS PctusaBCBts Vecy $550 TONY’S I Floor S5 W. Hoiob FE S-7186 SMifeilr UMSw $w SsmMImS OSM. Yes, Wright custom builds new fumltun, too ... of the ■ I superior quality and workmanslfip as hia reup-bolstering work. And this fine furniture Can be yours at very eChelDe ef auay beanttfal fabifos eCheiM ef sprlag-fttled or you are bujbng .direct from the maker, eliminating t^ usual '■middle-man'’ costal Pe AH wwrkBUBshlp gwanuiteed lyean . ^ eSaqr tadget tenw er N idars cash WILUAH WKlGHI 270 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4 0558 Furniture Makers and Upholsterefs. APPROVED For the Training of Veterans Take advantage of educational benefits under Public Law 550 to prepare for a career in business. Business employment offers prestige, work enjoyment, association with interesting men and women, rewarding salaries, and excellent prospects for promotion. FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE for graduates of the Professional Recounting, Higher Accounting, Junior Accounting, General Business, and Executive secretarial courses. Literature available upon request. Day and evening programs. m BUSH iNsnwii 7 W. Lawrence Street FEderal 2-3551 All Permanents ONE PRICE COMPLETE WITH CUT and SET • NONE HIGHER You Get All This: Carefree Haircut^ Permaneflt by a Experienced, Oceiued Operator Styl^ Set Our Famous Guarantee: A Complete Wave for $3.76 ... None Higher BEAUTV SHOP HOLLYWOOD TBVt North Saginaw Street Over Bazlcy’a Air Comiitiooad FE 8-3560 ^ [ashion sho^ 662 S. TalMraph I 1662 S. Talagroph * These Close-Oufs at the Pontiac Store Only ! DAY WONDER sale TUESDAY ONLY! Bargain Close-Out of All Winter Fashions ! If your size is here it's less than half original price. Cotton Blonioi. values to 5.98 now $2 to $3 Silk Blonsof and Shirts values to S15............. S5 to $7 Vetoot Blonsos, values to 10.95..now $4 to $5 FaU Skirts, values to 14.95. .now 14 to $8 Drofiy Skirtf. values to 22.95 now $5 to S9 Bags. Pnnof, values to 8.95.now $4 Bottei Bagi. values to 22.95 now $7 to 810 Dansidn Tighti. values to 3.95. now 1.50 Volvot Clntch Bagi. were 3.50... .now 82 Cordnioy Hats, were $2......now 81 Eigktoon Poplin Motor Coats were 25.95 and 29.95. .now 813 to815 Twolvo Warn Ua«d Motor Coats . were 39.95 values........now 120 Ninotoon Fanons Mgko Car Coats, warnL lined, were 19.95-39.95 now 811 to 820 Elovon Twood Coats values to 79.95 .now 839 to845 Six Black Dross Coats, were 79.95 now $44 Twotoo Fnr Trinunod Coats, vahiesto 135.00. now $74 to 882 Two Canal Color Snits, were $45 now 820 Two Black Dross ^nits, were 89.95 now 852 Fivo Black and Brown Snits, were 69.95 ...........now 830 Flanitol Paianai and Gowns were 5.98............ now 3.89 Snodo Lonngo Slippors,were 3.98 now 2.69 Cka-Cka Bools, were 5.95.now 3.69 Forty-Two Cashmoro Swoators. .now off Shop Every Night Til 9 P.M- — Sot. Til 6 Thosa Closo-outs at Both Birminghom ond Pontioc Stores Nevor Hovo You Soon Such Sovings As This Dross Solo $22.95 Drossos ... now just $11.50 $29.95 Drossos ... now just $15.00 $39^95 Drossos ... now just $20.00 $49.95 Drossos .. . now just $25.00 Wools—Crepes—Knits—Jrs.—Misses—Holf Sizes . SPECIAL PURCHASE! 100% Fine Wool Slacks $17.9$ Volu.1 ‘ 1L90 Flannels — Plaids — Cornels Mpn taifored, Belted size 10 to 18‘ THB P^TOAC PRgSS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY j 1960_ FIFTEBy For Carnival Weekend Lake Orion Asks Crispy Weather LAKE ORION—Sponsors of the “Winter Cemiyal' here this weekend are hoping for cooperation from the weatherman to have it bright and cold for the threo^y event, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. In the meantime, excitement ii mnnnting over the contest now under way to see which of the six finalitta will receive enough penny votes to win the Snow King and Queen crowns. Residents of the Lake Orion area are still placing pennies in canisters at stores in town for their fkvorite (fandidates. The finalilto are Sandra Sheldon, Mary Fisher and ^ Diane Dolecek, all 17, who are the aspirants lor the Queen’s crown, and Dave NorUm, 16; Jim Downey, 17; and Larry Middleton, 17, competing for the title of King. The names of the contest winners will be shnounced at the \nnage Paric at U p.m. Friday. » rsyal pair wO be crowned Bl|bt at the Al Haasnte Cheero-M-Baiek ■bewresm. TMs event Is ■psnsseeS by tbe Merry Mak-en Chib. Tlie IOi« and Queen wiU lead the srsnd masefa and Win be prfaw. Dandng wOl foDow Selected to Head Orion Area Jaycees LAK£ ORION—John Caples has been named flrat president of the newly organized Orion Area Junknr Chamber of Commerce. Elected to serve with him are Rex Carter, internal vice president; Reginald Shephard, external vice president; and Moiite Barnes, secretary-treasurer. * * * The two members on the Board of Directors are William Green and Don Campbell. In other actkfi at the organiza-meeting, two men' were named to take charge of arrange-molts for the Charter Night program. They are Howard Jarvis and Robert Minhford. NCCCtoPick First Valentine Winning Cendidate to Be Crowned Tuesday; Five Are Running Originally, an ice filling contest was planned, but it has been canceled due to the illness of tbe AVON TOWNSHIP - North Oen- chairman, tral Christian College wiU crown Convicted of GoodfcUow Theft. A fish fry Is planned for Friday evening at the Methodist Church House by the local Lkms Qub. Serving will atart at 7 pmt. W * * Then wiU be frea ice ikathit to NSic on a lighted rink on ttie lake 7 to u p.m. all three day< ae-corr^ to Roger S. Tyrrell, gan-' rman. This event it sponsored by the local Civil Air Patrol squadron. If tbe ice permits, cutter, sMgh and hay rides on the lake wOl be offered all three days. A senior hockey gas Lake Orien and BwiMster It ■cheduM tor • p.m. FrMsy, sad one with Oik Park at • p.m. Bat-nrdsy. The Lake 0^ Rotary Qub win qxxiaor a pancake breakfast at the Methodist Church House from 9 to 11 a.m. Satmdsy. ★ ♦ Junior hodcey eliminations are scheduled for 1:30 p.m. that day on Lake Orion with tbe playoffs set for 1:30 toe following day. ‘ TVMET DINNER SVIfDAY From noon to $ p.m. Saturday the judging of snow sculpture will take place. Winners will be announced at the square dance that light. A turkey dlaaer wtn be aerved at the Yooto Oeater from l to Tito pjn. Saaday by Kaigbts of OtlambM CeoaeU 47M. Tbe eeater la at tbe eemer ef Beebe MARK MflB YEAR - Thouunds of viiitors, Oto Scouts, Boy' Scouts, Eqikxw Scouts and their fnmiliea attended the Macomb District Scouting Ei^ositioa in Utica Saturday and Sunday. Shown hero at a booth afet up to mark Sooutoig's'Gidden Jubilee, from left, are James Hill of Romeo Explorer Post 201; Cub Scout Richard Fesler of St. Lawrence OathoUc School Pack 90, Utica; and Steve Linaday od Romeo Troop S7. The twotoor event also ihariced toe oproing of Boy Scout Week. Macomb District I to tbs Clinton Valley Council. Ex-Police Chief Reinstated and Retired R 0 Y A L Q A K TOWNSHIP-Ousted Police Chief William H. Ware, convicted of stealing Good-fellow charity funds, was reinstated in hia post at a vedal hearing Saturday by the Township Civil Service Comndsskn. r Elwood C. r Township £ Qasriei by a Pmtiae Press ** 'Mysflerwards, •Ws Bred pernmaeatly. and toafs all Pve got to say.” Ware is one of eight police and Bremen who were fired by toe Township Board Dec. 17 after toe alleged thefts. Charges of misconduct against ve of tbe men were dismissed in township justice court, and one iU first Valentine Queen tomorrow eyenlng at tbe acbool Valentine party. One 6t five candidates will be chosen by a unique voting system. Candy, purchased wholesale, is being sold to faculty members, students and friends of tbe college. Each candy bar add counts as Another event which failed to materialize was the "Mutt Derby." It has been dropped because of lack of enthusiasm. The entire three^lay program is sponsored by the Lake Orion Chamber of Commerce. Aspirant! for the crown are Dona Mai Bruce of Montague, Betty Ann Croaa of Rdyil-Oak. Dwinna Howard ci Detroit. Martha Phelpa of Dearborn and Linda Kincade of Rockford, HI. WWW student CouncU representatives will escort their candidates to the party which will start at 8 p.m. Entertatament wiU be provldied by teachers and students at NCOC. They wiU present skits, quartets, a sextet, monologue^ and a mock wedding. Christ of Lakes Church Approved WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Apinnval to organize Christ of the Lakes Evai«eliC8l Lutheran Church hera^has been granted fay the Board of American Missions of toe United Lutheran Church. WWW After organization Mardi 37, the new congregation will adc^K plans for the construction of the first unit of thd church on a five- acre site on M59 in tbe TVln Lakes subdivision, according to pastor Ivian C Ross. WWW The prcqwsed congregation hw been holding Sunday ■ch»l and worship aervioea in the William Beaumont School for the past five led Lake Cabs Get irs, New Rates ,t-ign lake - a new taxi rdlnance calling for the In-ion of meters in cabs op-g from here will become ef-• Feb. 24. r rates will go into effect at ime tlma. They call for 40 the first one-toird mile and Its for each additksMil third Arthur Schafer Settles in Suit Against Utility ALMONT — A mlllioi^dollar law suit brought by Arthur Sd»* fer, 54, against toe General Teto-phm Co. has been settled for S2S.000 in Lapeer County Circuit Court. Schafer, an inventor and manufacturer of ignition testing equipment, had sued the telephone c pany for damages because brain injuries he suffered while talking on the tdephone. Auburn Heights Rotary to Hold Ladies' Night AUBURN HEIGHTS - The Auburn Hrighto Rotary Oub wiU hold its Ladies' Night dinner and program at 7:30 p.m. Wedneaday in the Forest Lake Country Chib. WWW Members wBl entertain their wives with a tafent revue. Mary Beverly Bell Wed in Clarkston Ceremony Ifflg. MEREDtra HEMFUnX JR. Farm Bureau Plans aTourofMSUO A tour of the buildings at Michigan State Univaaity Oakland will highUght Thuiaday evening's meeting of tfae East Orion Farm Bureau. WWW Members are asked to assemble at 8 p.m. in Room 139 at toe oM-lege. Keith Middleton has charge of arrangements. The r^ar meeting w CLARXST(»4 - Mary Beverly BeU and Meredito Hemphill Jr. were married Saturday aftnnooa in tbe First Methodist Church by the Rev. William Riehards. WWW The bride has been teaching music In darkston Elementary School for tbe past three and a half years, and living at 112 Orioir Rd. She te the daughter of Mrs. Agnes Bell of Owensboro, Ky. The bridegraon la toe aoa of Mr. atol Mn. Meredith HemphUl Sr. al Spring Lake, N. J. For her wedding the bride dwae a gown of ivory toocade with a fitted bodice, wcoop neckline and long, pointed sleevea. Her skirt featured a coachman front and had a fuU. gathered back that teU into a ch^l-lengto train. WWW Her fingertip veil was fastened to a matdiing ivory brocade c^. She carried a white muff trimmed with butterfly ordiids. Mri. Gqptge Pugh M I Rouge,- La., was matron of honor. Brideaaiaids were Gloria Utsdiig of Anpleton, Lucy Cnmdall of Edgcrton, Wls., and Mrs. Barry Branrii of darkston. w w V Jurior bridesmaids wm Dorothy Mson and Lucy Embcey, boto of darkston; Carol Christen was flower girt Braee Bower ef dileago wrved as bMt man. Seating the TiM Farm Bureau membership canqiaign for I960 is progressing according to local officials. The gain to tot East Orton Bureau staouid be ready for annoanociBtnt In tot March news repost, tbsy Robert MiHer and Robert Garrett, all of An Aitor. and Woodruff Onfier dr., Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Rotunda Inn. w w w , , Tlw newlywods will resMe in. New York foUowiag their honey-to floiMs.' of ladc of evldenro, HAVE APPEALED Patrolman Ernest Wilson, along with Ware, was found guilty of pocketing toe funds coUseted in They have appealed and wiU appear in circuit court Feb. 16. When questioned Saturday by the dvil Service Commission. Ware denied that he bad kept any of the money collected. He said be oottid not account for the, one S5 bill and six d bills in marked money given him by disguised state polioe. Tbe money did not show up with toe 3S6 he turned in after the sale. Upon qiMirionlag by Tawaridp Attoreey Una Hoae, Wan admitted that he left tbe owner when bo wao aeiliac popen for He further said he parked his car at toe rear of toe statkn, throwing a bag with the GoodfeOow money onto the back seat and neglecting to lock toe car. ^ WWW The other seven men wei dered back to their posts by the Civil Service. When Wilson showed up for work Tuesday morning he was fired again by Dickens. WWW Wilson has again appealed his case to the Civil Service Omunis-Sion with another bearing sefaed-led for 7 p.m. tomorrow. Ware said be also is appealing his case for a second time to tfae I bade The Con pay for all eight ousted men. OUTSTANDDfO fifXNilB — Five Gaikston Boy ScouU were presented with one of the highest awards in scouting, toe God and Country Award, yesterday at the Methodist Church. The Rev. mUiara J. Richards Is shown mddng the preaentattons, from left, to James Chaimun. Doiu^ Osbo, Richard Funk n. James Elisson and John Jonas. In order to qualify for tbs , sWard, s boy must work with the pastor in ministry of the church, study hU BiUs sad etoveb doctrine for s year and give ISO hours of sere-fee in the church. Jack Frost Is the Scoutmaster lor Church Ttoop 136. * ____ While Hawaii's string of » to-imlles over the Central Pacific.imiles makea it one of our smallest lands extends more than l.eeo|tts totaHaal area of 6.423 squareletates. ___________________________________ llMSciMIClStliltlHlHt’(N|hiP| iiililinnMIrt indliipnNiNi sMldiit Nilpi IrMl 19 fenMM CNiMtiii NEW YOWC N. Y. (Special) A major broakthiDudi is cou|h con-ool is now announced with the introduction to the public of a new anti-cough tablet Itl a ffoy ublet...to be taken with a lipof water. Working Arough the bitstream. this remarkable ubiet stops uielais coutoios op to ^ hours. CaUed DOHDRIL Anti-Cough Tabiett, tote entirely new concept in cough control is now The Sitootehing relief offered by DONDRIL is made posaibla by a combtoatioo of thraa great medi* ciaas...a unique aatitussiva, a sad aa exclusive aatibittamine. DONIMUL has twica toe effectivo-ncHafoodeiae,yettsBoo-naroode. ; Oat DONDRIL Ami-Couth Tto- , LOOK AT THE LOWER PRICES LOOK AT THE PLUSES ^ The '60 Chevrolet models most people boy, equipped the way most people want them, are actoally priced lower than last year’s models. This two-tone Bel Air V8 sedan, for example—with Turboj^de, push-button radio and de luxe beater-lists for a whole |76.05 lets/ Prices are lower for all comparable V8 models throui^iout tbe line. Abo for all comparable 6-eylinder modeb with Poweri^e. Yet Chev/s loaded toon of the things that put pleasure into owning a car. (Just look at the listl) It's the greatest year yet to get into a Caieryl SoftM', more silent ride xrith cod apriwga at all four wheeb and new butyl rubber-cushioned body mounts. Mg brakes for Qiiklcor, suror stops. Rivetbes bonded linings mean they last longer, too. More room to rolox In. Chevy sedam offer roomier seating than any ear m thdr cliwa. Lower, narrower tram-mbsion tunnel means more foot room. among tbe leading low-priced ears. Eleetrlo windshield wipors keep ' sweeping even when you mood up to pass. Vont windows crank opon and doood. So much simmer than fighting those tricky litUe catches. Keytees locking of all doors. Quick and easy. The same key opens door, glovebox, trunk and sta^ the car. Eeonomy Turbo-Fire Vt. Or how to get up to 10% more mflea per gallon of regular and still have lota of "git.’* Thriftiest 6 In any fulMm car. It’s the '60 version tbe engine tiwt got 22.88 miles per gallon in the 1969 Mobilgas Economy Run. Wldoot choice of power toanw. 24 engine-transmission teams in all, with ouQ^ut up to 835 h.p. A trunk thot*t mode lor long tripo with up to 22.5% more actual luggage apace. Sill’s lower for eoibr h .. Look at the finish, the fabrics, the detail -- -------- work. You’ll aee WCNmtOia^ ■ the difference. Drive Unit's Jun-tastiel See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for fast delivery^ favorable deals. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. «31 OAKUND ot CASS . POMTIAC, MICH. ' FE S-4M1 ■ ’ ■ ,l ■ ■ ■ ■ . . ■' • . ; PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, EEBRUABY R. I960 Ifgr. «|M « numa. c«M tncvried -has many recollections of scout-ing’s early days here. ♦ ★ A Now 72, Pardee. organized the Adult Scouting Awards Honor Many tor Service Boy Scouts of America eaehj year honors among its adult volunteer leaders those who have ren-ffcred distinguished service to b<^- The Silver Buffalo, the first award, was created in 1926 honor those for outstanding service to boyhood through scouting and outside the movement At the Itth NathMsI CoaaoU Urge$ National 'Aging'Office Senate Group Wants Full-Time Agency for Elder Citizens WASHINGTON (UPI)-A Senate subcommittee recommended today ereatian of « national “office ^ the agtag” to give full-tii tian to the problmns of the natioq'a The United States, it said. Is faced with “a newi, . ' ' plosion at the other end of life’s cycle-" la the ftiat of a sertas sf.re-ports, the saboemmittee also urged a new piogram of health service beaeOts for the aged; legisla age; aad aa tacrease la dm S3 miairnam beoeflt aader old-age lasamaoo to "at leost ’ SM a ’The wibcommittee also called for an additional $50,000,000 for public houaing autlMrizations for the low income elderly and said that Congress should consider a program of financial aid to nursing homes for the aged. ★ ★ ★ Subcommittee. Chairman Sen. Pat McNamara (D-Midi) said that the 1^000,000 Americans 65 years old and older are "victims of the last paced age in which we are Bv^**___________________ D.C„* hi ms, the ftrst award west to Sir (taler Leri) Badea-Powell, fsaader ^ sooallng. The secoad west to Obe Uakaowa^ Booat si Orest Britain, wbssa erraad In foggy Lsadss brsaght ocontfaig to America. In the presence of President Coolidge a total of 22 awards were made, mostly to men brought the ^ Scouts of America into being. Including first awards, a total of 316 have been presented through 1956. * d * The list of those who have the Silver Buffalo Is an honor of adult scoutinig. Among those honored were Presidents Taft, Ooididge, Hoover and Truman; while Franklin D. Roosevrit and Dwight O. Eisenhower earned their awards before entering the White beifb, BIcbard E. Byrd, Charles Evsas Baghes. J. Edgar Bsover, I Cadb-I nemss. Walter E-d twok members el Ekrs Taft Bmssa ssd Bobert B. The first Silver Beaver Award! for distinguished service withb local council were presented 1$31. During his month as president (rf the Boy Scouts of America, before his sudden death in June 1931, Mortimer L. Schiff developed requirements tor this award. Each year 1,300 Americans who render notewortto' service locally receive the Silver Beaver. - It ' It d The Silver Antelope was lafor provided to recognize service within a region. About 50 persons are so honored each year. Boy Scout Anniversary Marked by New Stamp WASHINGTON (UPI) master General Arthur E. Sum-merlMd today dedicated a a*d stamp commemoratinS the 50th anniversary of the Boy Scouts oi America. d d d An Eagle S<^ was scheduled to present an album of the commem-orathie stamps hUer today to President Elsenhower'*^ the honorary president of the Boy Scouts of America. f Similar albums wlH be delivered In the governors of each of the 98 states. ^ la»a prepared aAdreaa, Bam-meeHett esteOad Ike vhrtaaa el the «ey Besata la bahdlag "atal-taart taaHles el esINfeBaaea, sslf-irespect aad eoarage” la 6 He commended the how acoi^' assisted police officers at downtown parade in tbeee (faiys. ’’The hoya back the crowds from the streets with long poles.” ^ mUerins were dllferatt, too. Soouts wore broad-brimnied hats similar to thoae uaed by the V. 8. Army during World War L Laniiip were In atyle then. Werid War I took Pardbe to Washington as a civilian engineer lor the Army. He still found time, however, to assist as a scout leader at Wariiington, D. C. So active waa ,he in the movement that at timet he beaded not only ps troop in Pontiac, but two qth^ tor the Boys’ Republic at ObUenceville under the Detroit OtaneU.' He was hugely respaeslble for argudsstlMi ef the Peattae Ceoe-eU hi 1 BECAUA THE BEGINNING — Ralph H. Pardee, Pontiac’s first scoutmaster, trils two boys in the scouting movement what it was lihe when he organized the first troop back in 1912. listening are Joe L. Carter, 14, (ft 207 S. Marshall St., and Richard Marker, 10, of 114 Kemp St. Joe Is a member of Boy Scout Troop 20 sponsored by McConnell School, and Richard a member of (tob Scout Pack 4 sponsored by the Baldwin School. Include a part of Macotiih Oxmty ' ta 1938; ft was rettamed the Clinton . VsJky Council, of which the Pon--fiac District is a part. * It It M Pontiac can* point wfth |Pa to ita acouU as 1,967 boys art* actiro fat the movement. There aip 23 Boy Scout troope, 21 Cub p^s, and 6 Explorer units. And all afe looking forward to another half century of ’’Good Turns” as scouting celebrates its CloHen JubUee Year._________ I • 2 Harried Stores Plan'Equal'Rights GREENSBORO, N.C. If) >- Two beleaguered variety stores Reopened here today, but planned oitiy limited atand up, service to white and Negro alike at their srtack bars. The stores, object of a week-ioiM demonstration by Negroes who dtimed they got service only whfle JtandfaIg were doeed abnipt-ly Saturday. Officials said botii were closed after a telephoned fake bomb threat and when the tenskm between the Negro demonstrators and their white became too great. ___ LAUREL BLANKTr |95 VALUE meslsria centrel, Iwe year gnarentee. youis WITH TIE PWCUSE OF I. HAMILTON AUTOMATIC WASHER Hamilton givfes you triple-filtering action ... a filter dt every water level . . . three separate filters to remove lint, sand and soap scum. In addition, Hamilton's five seporate rinses give positive removal of soap scum,'film and soil ... get clothes fresher, sweeter, softer. , . really clean. MATCHING HAMILTON CLOTHES DRYER AVAILABLE AT EVEN GREATER SAVINGS CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY / RIGnTERN THE rONTIAC TRRSS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1060 We« VlifWs hM a itate Auto Trim Concern May Buy Chris-Craft iCiteinsApplaudie"""^ PdMPANO BEACH. FTa. «B-n ■tndtfwldiiri o( botk empulM appnvt, Nall Cbrp. wfll b«y Chria-Cralt Cotp. Officials of the boat firm said yesterday if the deal goea thnwKh ChrlaCrtfl wfll eoatimie to operate onder Its own name. The fihn has ulants here and In Algonac. Cadillac and Holland, and other $900J)00 Water Main System SOUTHTIEU) ~ The aty OouD-J here at a apodal meetiag Saturday auttiodaed the taking at bids on a propooed 1900,000 water ^lain transmissin system to' be con-stnetod tUs summer, City Admin-tatrator Robert J. Mdtutt Net ee twe wida half adUtoa NaS Cbrp. nukaa auto Merior trims and is in the broadcast, gas ' oU fields. NEWI A “MAVERICK SPECIAL" The system wQl have about 13 flies of mains which will provide water lor most of tral and western sections of the 36Ab-o(piare mile city. The eastern aection already has water. The northwestern will continue to get its water from dty wells. The water being piped in will oome from the South OaMind Water Authority. The dty. wideh aaw asea a mashaamalahaattarinMgal-laaa al water a day Is espeeted ta aeed aaarly 11 nritbsa gaheaa dally hy IIM, Mid MeNatl. Mains wfll be l^t'aloi« eight Nine. 10 and 134dile it>ada and and Evergreen roads. ONLY ^995 piM apttoiMt trentporUHem, etaSs sad leoal turn., <572 less than the lowest list price of any Ford, Plymouth or Chevrolet wagon Seats six • Hauls ^ ton of eatfo • White aide-waU “Captive-Air" Safety Tire^ and choice of two-tone flniahee, at no extra co«t JM|) Vehides hy Willys Motors See it! Drive it/ Tunt-ln 1CA7ERICE Sunde^ Evenings 7:30 P.M. OLIVER MOTOR SALES 210 Oichord Ukc Ave. FE 2-9101 Penfioc, Mkh. Soviet Mikoyan HAVANA UR - Soviet 8upe^ salesman Anastas I. Mikoyan * * * made appearances at both ends of .--j.,. >Mii> .Uimiiav Ms . Ametkan ab-agegic and tactical Cuba’s, social scale Sunday. He was thunderouslv aodauded on’f**®^**?. ?*■ To Honor Twelve Top UnderwriMrs Here Behind Atom Sharing Plan Attonds Labor Meeting, Also Symphony, Under Heovy Ewrt WASHINGTON (UPI) - Pi dent EtBenhpw|w*s ptopoaal to share nuclear weapons with U.A Allies is designed primarily to cut retaliate againd any Soviet air attadr, it was learned today. The Soviet deputy premier made the second public address at hit Cuban visit to a meeting of the National Federatini of Textile Workers. tween 10 and 30 minutes flying time away from the Iron Curtain. While U. 8. air deteaae sjm eaneert sf the Havaaa gymphaay CMldW Aram Mikoyan's speedi to the textile workers induded the usual Soviet boast of missile strength coupled suranoe of the Soviet Unton’s desire for peace. Mikoyan's appearance at rally was not aonpunced in ad- Thia la so primarily bacauae although Britain and other NATO membera have received American- Twelve Pontiac area life insur-nce undetwiiters wOl be in the spotlight Wedneeday al the monthly dhuter merting M the Pontiac Life Underwriters Assn, in Elks Tempk. The 13 wwe fee top local underwriters last year for fee f to lead preoUge to fee aatoa's head Jeeas Ma, who ia losked an aa a Bed sympafelaer.lMa li leadlag a paige af aatl-Osmina-aiata la ergaalaed labor. Mlkoysn's setivlUes had been dodnd in secrecy since he wu driven out of Havana Saturday morning under heavy eacort. Aa TbOf are Robert Vance, Richard Mlneweaaer, Robert Austin, Albert Lemer, Hswaid UnsUver, Fred ■tian Bommarita, Rex Kdly, Lee Hoffman, WOliam Ooulacos, Frimds Stancy and Donald Oierwood. miles east of Havana, repoM ■eelng the Soviet leader i wife Raul Castro. 3 From WallocI Lok« Foxy Burglary . a Long Tail Bushy, Too Hurt at Car Hits Troe Three Walled Lake residents were injured early Sunday morning whra their car went out of control on s patch at ice and ■truck s tree on 14-Mile road near Drake road in Farmington Town- Sheriffi deputies said the driver, Elma R. Mclntorii. 34. of 309 Decker Rd., was most. deriouily Injurrtl, being admitted to Pontiac General Hospital in fair condition with head, face and chest injuries. passenger, Nadeline Majv, 25, of 330 S. Pontiac Trail, ia listed in satisfactory condition wife shoulder injurim. Another passenger, Frank E. Hinchman, 22, of 965 Adelaide £t., was treated and released. Sherlffa deputies were stymied tor a short time Sunday by what they described as a “very foxy buigfery" of a vacant fumiihed home in Commerce Township. Robert Fktyd, of 485 Dude Lake Rd.. owner of the house at 3744 E. Commerce Rd., called officers to report that fee houM bad been entered. Deputies LeRoy Young and Edward Knysewsid tried to find out bow. The doors and windows were all locked and intact, yet the house Their first clue was opening cut in a window frame. Then they found hair on a curtain. Going to the basement they finally found the culprit — a big Fox Squirrel curled up in a clofees basket sleeping peacefully. Police Dog ^ Hits Target-Wrong, One 'll vDiacovery at what ia true and oaophy, llfilpctlce df what ia good are the I most important objects of |M|- 1779. Voltaire, the French Who died in AfUmtA, fiA. (APMtas si ths AMmfm psfies dsysrtmsnfs saw fsRss BSl Mi find ■■■• ■sMtn ~ saihfspsdhM fhSntandlr Ths iMpti np (H «s win- WORRIED OVER DEBTS? _ 'OMi nj^ 19f AY _ 1sl If Tsms sf OwdU CsiBwsItaf temfsas) 4mM Tah" _ aadArtfls lllfein' ___II PoOf 9 l»lw WrtL a...... MICHIGAN CREDIT COITHSELLORS Sr's mBltaiy sdvhwis wan that west Barspeaa aatiairBrafI aya- warheads, the warheads themselves are stored in separate WHY RAY MORI? DnnI bimef . . . Snva! ....t2M .....flU ....$lt2 Slidfet Clais WsRi •• .U»5 fll.tS $f.fS MODERNIZATION AT ITS IISTI NO CASH NIIDED PHA TIRMS^ 5 YEARS TO PAY CALL NOW FE 3.7033 FEDERAL Modfirnixofion Co. 2519 Dixk Hwy. Coll Day or Niglit THERE IS SOMETHING WRINGER-WASHERS THE ALL NEW BARTW NEW l^uD time ]in( NEW Two speed wringer NEW Two speed agitatouL NEW Automatic timer contrid NEW Lifetime guarantee! NO MONEY*DOWN-ONLY $2.30 WEEK OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 PJL iUmti HOUSEKEEPIN of PONTIAC 51 West Huron Street FE 4-1555 OUT KERNS ]sr s MEN’S & BOYS’ DEPT, at the REMAIDER of ’SSJMBjOO stock b PRICED to SEU-ODT Hlsdreds of... Men’s Suits Hutidreds ^ to choose from • • • AS LOW AS Seaf >• UtontitBf 17 Mei’s Sport Coats $^66 Priced as Low as '4' llw’sDre»Shirts:°^r1" Rea’s Sport Shirts Men’s Sport Shirts Moi’t SUCKS S097 As low as 2 iN’i's^hianM-S. 1" BOYS' Washalle Parkas $12.95 Vnluat tn S09O ■w’> Satt hiiit 99* bp' Sjirt SUrtt 9F Ins’Pah . MR6 1 ONE LOT of BOYS' SPORT COATS $ Now Only 3 Men’s Better TOPCOATS Hundreds 0 to Go ^ Values to ^50 Sony Ho 24 OPEI TONIGHT to 9 P.BI.-SUIIDAY Uatil 6 P.M. j Ol S. SAGINAW ST. Next,to Wrigle/s T Seiry Ne Alterofioiit \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1960 NINETEEN Rookie Riggin Blanks Hawks, 5-0 Sub Halts Skid in Fight-Filled OIppia Scrap ! Ullman's Two Goals 'Featured; Rangers Trip • Canadiens Again SdeTROIT (fl-The Red Wings fliopped a bad case o{ the skids jiat in time—and gave rookie goal-t^er Dennis Riggin an extended vbit to the big leagues. * JThe Detroit club expioded a sev-(• game victory famine last night wth a M shutout over the Chicago ^ck Hawks—the ninth straight tteoe the Hawks have been beaten oi Detroit ice. f A loM woold have shortened W«U‘s third plaee grip to a fPhgle point. Inotend. the vie-Sory^rst' sinoe dais, n-ln-Irenoed the Wings’ margia to live City Rematch Heads Stany Prep Basketball Slate PCH Goes to PNH Tuesday By .BILL CORNWELL Tuesday night’s high school ketball schedule in the Oakland County area,is loaded with star-studded attractions and right at the he&d of the list is the big city re-matdi between Pontiac C«itral and Pontiac Northern on the PNH court. The chiefs and Huskies met on the PCH floor on Dec. 4 and Central breezed to a 61-36 victory. This wHI be the 3rd cage meet-lag between die two local schools ^For Riggin, who has been filling lA for the ailing Terry Sawcfauk, it means a longer stay with the iAg club. Coach Sid Abel planned t| send the 23-year-old recruit hack to Edmonton after last night's gimte, since Sawchuk has reported ^k after a three-game rest and wl be ready to return to the nets i{ Boston Thiirsday. e ★ ★ •'There’s avacancyon the roster— dkie to the departure cd Red Kelly and Billy Mcffett-and lor time being. Riggin wiU fiU it. He lAade only 16 stops against (he Hawks, but at least hall a dozen at them birred on the spectacu-lAr. Three times in the last five ipimites he turned aside apparently sure goals on brrakaways by Bobby Hun, Murray Balfour and Ken Wharram. The crowd of It.ttS stood and ehee-ed the youngster at he their lot wia. They met for the lot time a little more than a year ago oa the PNH hardwoodo with the Chiefs wfaudiig easily, 78-4S. Full schedules in two leagues and a handful of interesting non-conference games add appeal to tomorrow evening’s prep program. A * A ^ The four-way tie for 1st place in ^ Eastern Michigan Lea^ will W broken, at least temporarily, in Tuesday’s action. Birmtagham Sesholm, East De- EML lead with 6-t records and two of thorn win ho forced to yiel^ their of East DetnAt Inyades . Birmingham and Port Huron visits Fern-dale to capture the loop spotlight. Hazel Park goes to Mt. (Temens to round out the EML slate. A A A The Southern Thumb race resumes with league-leading Armada trying to take another big step toward the title being defended by Almont. Armada travels to Capac, Almont pltiys host to Brown Gty, Dryden entertains New Haven and Anchor Bay moves into Memphis lor contests in that circuit. I atoresti games tacinde Waterford at Oxford, Walled Uike ml West Bloomfield and Boebestor at Avoitoale. Waterford hopes to snap a stx-game losing streak against the Wildcats, Avon seeks to avenge a season-opening loss to the Falcons and Keego attempts to continue Us mastery of Inter-Lakes teams with a repeat.^win over Walled Lake. The Lakers have whipped I-L clubs three times this seasim in tlto same number of tries. AAA Other top^iotch games will be Royal Oak Dondero at Berkley, Mt. Morris at OrtonviUe, ImW City at Marietta in a return duel, Owosso at Lapeer, Midland at Bay City Central and Center Line at league-leading Utica in Bi-County activity. Craabntok, Oskisnd County's ouly wtaless squad,,makes Us IMh attempt to eater the victory eolnmn 'agsinat Groooe Pointo University School on the Craa- Valley champion and the Chtefs presently are leading the race again with a 6-1 rerard and 8-3 altogether. Nmthem has clinched a tie for tfie Inter-Lakm crown with a 7-0 mark in its lat year of loop competition and the Huskies stand 7-4 over-all. Art Van Ryzin’s cagers again will be heavily favored to run sway from the Huskies. The piiefs would seem to have too much height and too many scoring guns for Dick Hall’s quintet to handle. Northern looks decidedly outmanned, even with the benefits of home. back. The Central-Northern rematch, which gets under way at 8 p.m. on the PNH court, pita |wo conference leaders against each other. But that’s where the comparison ends. AAA Central is die defending Saginaw )Urst to cougrsttttoto Riggin slier /hegsme. -”I may not get my job back.” Terry cracked. ^ Riggin accepted the plaudits ciamly, Uton blurted out "if the titom gave Terry that kind of ^pport all the time, the Wings would be in first place." AAA It was a wdd and free^winging battle all the way, referee Frank Udvail meting out 20 penalties. There were two good flare^ips. once in the second period when John McKenzies and goalie Glen Hall took a couple o< swipes at eadi other, and again in the period when ex-Red Wing Ted Lindsay and Lou Maroon bad lists Dying, A minor oerap In the opening period iavolved Gary AMoom — - - - - fit.------ 3 Pontiac Men Among Top Veterans Eric Nesterenko alid Gordie Howe had a minor roughing up. Stan Mikita and Warren Godfrey went at It brieDy and Pierre Pilote and Val Fonteyne took part in a mild seto. AAA "Norm UUman got two goals for the Wings, scoring both of them in the second period. He got one from 10 feet after picking up a loose puck in front of the Chicago nets, and got the other on a twos^ ’ on-on^ breakaway. ' Murray Oliver, Len Lunde and Aidoorn were the other goal-getters. Elsewhere in the NHL, New York continued its hex over Moptreal with a 4-1 victory. Four different scorers came through in the 5th triumph over thp leaders. Harry Lumley got Boston back in a tie for 4th with Chicago by blanking the Leafs, 34). Bronco Horvath fired his 35th goal. •SI!! SIS IS u la 142 M as s is us i» .11 SS a U 143 .IS 2S IS «144 .21 SI S 4t in U 3S IS M 14T NSW Yoik ...... ■OCKElt AT a GLANCE BATCEDAT’S BESULTS NATIONAL LEAOpE SlontrMl S. Boitm S Toronto 6. Detroit 4 ^ Qilcsgo New Torli 1 AMEEICAN LBAOim CUTtlond S. Rochesttr S Tolsdo 2. Omsbs S ‘■‘■‘‘'^EiiT&N’^oeE CbsrIoUs S. Wsshtott* S ' SUNDAT’S BESCL1B , national L^DE NtW yWS 4. MflO^ I AMEsScAM LEAGUE "‘^'ssWiNifsssis ----7. Omnbn i icAGUE MichigOn Skater$ Win MINNEAPOLIS » - Michigah aeorad two quick goals wltti Ml» Wesota •Iwrt-haiided and survltojl Bs own penalties Saturday nlgHt iv a 4-2 vtotory that gaVe the WolvMincs a split of the weekend Rocky Refuses MiJJioD Bucks for Ring Return PITTSBURGH (AP) - Rocky Marciano, who retired undefeated four years ago as the world heavyweight boxing champion, said yesterday that he refused a million (kdlar oDer by Jim Korris to return to the ring. AAA Norris, pne time bead of the iternatkmal Boxing Club, made the offer in Chicago, Marciano said. However, Marciano said would acc^ a three million dollar offer if tha pay were spread over a 10-year period. A AAA ‘Td be silly if I didn’t take an Ter like that," Rocky aakl. "But one mlllkm all in one chunk. It wouldn’t be worth ft." Rademocher by TKO FRANKFURT, Germany (AP)-Pete Rademacher’s eventh-round technical knockout irf German heavyweight UUi’’ Nitzschke has convinced fte Columbus. Ga., heavyweight that he should come back next month for some more fighU in this country. Clyde Team 1st at Milford PBESUNO HALL » Detroit Red Wings forward Norm UUman (7) fires a shot to the mid-section of Chicago Black Hawks goaUe Glenn HaQ who braces for the save in first period of game at Detroit last night. Seconds later Gary Aldcom' (11), (background), picked up the re-bomd and scored for Detroit. Black Hawks to the left are. Jack Evans (5), and Bobby HulL Detroit shutout Chicago for a SO win. Freeman 2nd in Slate Ski Jump Meet MESK3C IB —Jan Simonsen of Flint soared 147 feet on hia longest ride to win the C3ass A title the annual Michigan ski jumping championtiiips yesterday. He had to share honors with Larry Sorenson of Duluth. Minn, however. Sorenson won the cross country race Saturday and rode the snow-fUled air yesterday to first place.in the junior class jumping. The twin victories gave him the Nordic combined champion-iship. SlmoBsea Jumped 147 and 144 feet for 14S.7 prints. Defeadtog champlOB Dave FrtAmaa of 'Waterford took seeoad with Jampo of 133 sod 144 loH for 143.3 the veterans class with jumps of 135 and 124 feet and 135.1 points. Three Poatlae men were ameag the top flaallsts la the veteran’s class. Brothers Walt and Alden Hyry finlaiied second and third, respectively, and Dan was the longest of the day. Freeman won the special event with a jump of 145 feet in which form di^’t count. AAA Robert Immens of Oiicago won year^ds. He rode 83 and 80 feet for 883 prints. He probably would have taken third, but had to put’ a hand down on one jump and it was counted as a faU. Results; Sorenson’s jumps were 132 and 133 for 126.3 points. AUan Coenen of Appleton. Wis., won the Class B with 128 and 125 feet iv 121-9. For Simonson, the victory climaxed a long climb. Last year he was second and the yea.- before third. AAA The snow made it bard for the jumpers to see and wind gave them some trouble, but there were no bad spills at the Briar Hill ski club. Pat Cavanaugh, 11, of Ypsilanti took fourth in the junior class, jumping against mostly IS- and 19- Alden Hyry, PontUc .....US 117 121.S —“tm S&midt. Metlek m US I19.F Outhrle. PontUc .. IM U2 IIS.I ^ iUNIOB CLASS let tad Jannlunf Pti Lnrry Soreneon. Duluth . 112 131 12d. Robert Scul. Meiick ....IM lOS I«S.; Ton Comelock. Meilck ..110 110 lOO.i P»t Cornnnush. Ypil • ■ ■ JJ JJ i Jo* Rupp, Or. R*pld« . IS 14 tS. on ■ Tom D Pontiac YMCA Juniors Beat Detroit Swimmers Pontiac YMCA Swimmers in two divisioos lost to a strong Detroit Northern YMCA Saturday while the Pontiac Junior division squad salvaged a 42-37 viefory. The y midgets were beaten 46-24 and the prep squad lost 51-45. Next Saturday the- Sat YMCA team wffl visit the Pontiac Ulrir'TPi (jKi _n.s^ (now^j; I-PwUm TMCAr S4 lit-3rlnn a4«oUi» ivins IDNli •Sm*; yard bMkithAe! Po^trs 13.7: XHW i *^*0 ynnJ butOerCy: l^Tod Bidht rl EMrae. Apploton Jui SliDOuen, FUnt Dcee Preemon. PODI British 'Chaser' Runs 4:03.8 Mile at Boston BOSTON (AP) — Phil Coleman on’t stray from his (Uympic steeplechase ambition no matter how fast he- runs a mile. The personable 28-year-rid English instructor wowed a full hojise Satuiti'^y night with a Boston AA Games and Boston Garden record tying’ 4:03.8 mile clocking. Among the other Olympic hopefuls 18-year-old John Thomas of Boston University tied his world indoor higfi Jump mark of 7 feet Vi iadiea and Bob Backus bettered the recognized 35-pound weight record with a tou of 67 feet 1 inch. A A 1 Other BAA winners: Bob Brown of Penn State, 50-yard dash (5.3—tied meet record); liCe- Calhoun of Durham, N.C.t 45 yard hurdles (5.8): (feorge Kerr of Illinois, 600-yard (1:11.8); Tom Murphy. New Yoric ACi 1.000 (2:09.8); li. Max Tru«c, U.S. Air Force, 3-mile (l8:S6); Don Bragg, pole vault (15J). WBaaEmi noars . JtS.'SSS'wffiiTiSSK:: LOSES BALL — Detroit Pistons,player-coach Dick McGulfe, moving in fast near his basket, in the second period, trips and loses possessidh of the ball to Boo Ellis (left), Minneapolis Lakers, during* their National Basketball Asan. game in Minneapolis yesterday. Keeping his eye on the ball in background is the Lakers) Frank Sdvy. Wilt Should Crack Mark Against Pistons Tuesday DETROIT IB - WUt- (The StUt) Chamberiain comes to town tomo^ row night and unless the Detroit Pistons can find some sort of cover for the Philadelphia basket, he rixNiId break the National BaskMball Assn, scoring record. Chamberlain dumped in 38 prints for the Warriors against St. Lrids yester^. He now is just IS prints short of breaking Bob Pettit's ril-time NBA season'scoring record of 2,10R The St. Louis Hawk ace set thA record in 72 games last year. Chamberiain, 7-1, will be playing his 56th game this season against Detroit tomorrow. The Plrioat, now l««/j games Elgin Baylor poured in 28 points and snared 18 rebounds for the Lakers while Rudy LaRusso got 18 points and 14 rebounds. AAA Tlie Pistons led 26-19 at the end of the first quarter, but the Lakers took a 49-47 halftime margin and led 74-72* at the end of three quariers, expanding the lead early in the fourth quarter. One New Leader at Elks There were several changes ampilf the top 10 in all divisions Sutmdy one new leader came out of the next to last weekend of bowling in the Elks’ Ladies International Invitational Saturday and Out at Milford, the Huron Valley Team Tournament came up wlti its third different pacesetter in ai many weeks cf action. The aaly 1st piaoe change at of Battle Creek oust triple leader JaBa McKeay feom the top slot In ail events a4daal by Uttlag UK. McKeny, who hails from Gary, Ind., continues on bv in all events handicap at 1896 and in douP with partner Jean Kent with 1 A A A LaBatts Ale and Pilsner has been the top team since tiie opening week and stayed right there at 2964. Best new threat was Bonded Insulation of Pontiac with 2921. Arbor.* Seven more to go for $10,000 in prizes. ^ MICHIGAN 1T6mI:N’S Fay Glasco of Flint took 1st in actual singles with 618 and 4th in handicap at 648 at Detroit. MICHIGAN K OF O Portland team gained handicap lead at Jackson with 3,062. Center Line duo moved ahead of doubles field. The Elks’ Ladies standings; t, LriM OrlOB . . JPiSg^TnNoM^wi^l^ 1: Lakewood, Ohio, keglers, there woo BO strong coateaderhi singleo where lANlUe Sandow of Pontiac heads the list at 6R. AO previons high game totals Wozniak tc Sons from the little town of Clyde took over the No. 1 slot at Fsirgrounda with 3105 at the halfway print of a six-wericend leet. Art Pelson has been the top dividual thus far. He currently riiares the high single honor fellow Detroiter P. Beshard at 287 and matched Nenton Harrison in s with 68L One Thompson of Lake Orion hit 266 and Lee Putti, Pontiac, 679. MICHIGAN MEN’S XBaages Ineinded new team leader t. B. Mieet Metal of Marshall with 33K- Tourney eontliiaeo through May 33 at __________ WauaeoiL iUi i«7u ^mncileV* Luclll* aandotr. I^tlw ....... niMD VtoMlcr. PonUac ........ UhiMU L*uor. aalsmsioo ...... Connie IdiUsroo. Oerr, Ind. .. ^r* OUtn. PontlK ............. Bettr amllet. Pontlte ....... Mldt* Wahl, Laiewood. Ohio .. Mildred 8mith. Itetlae ...... Lm Potcri. Laktittod, Ohio . Bartha ' Sports Calendar CENTRAL STATES Howell’s Dickson Bakery 1st weekend leader with 2,984 at Ann NBA Standings NBA sraNiMiraa 11 s I r NBA AT A GLANCE SATVabAT-S aESVLYS Boaton 143. Nen York IIT PMladelplila 12S. ByracuM 121 IDAY-S BEKVLTS SUNI trk Itt, 0 13$r< MknwapoU* IM. D*t nnatl 112 kdeMli IM itiriTua TVEBDAV-S SCBEOOLE Uraeuaa.Ti. CWcInnaU at DeroH N*o Yark at It. Louta behind the Hawka In the Western Dtvisloa, dropped a IM-IM decMoa to the Lskeo at MQane-apeUs yeaiwdny. The Lahers broke a slE-ganse hriag streak, hKhidliig one they dropped to damped la three quick prinla with tVt min-utee to play to pull the Platoaa to wHUb throe potato at M-N. but Baylor and LaRusoo combined to pull the Lakeru out ol danger. Gene Shue led the Piston scorers with 25 points and rookie Bailey Howell gri 20. Th^ Detroit-Philadelphia game iH JMf the second of a dovtlijf-Mw tomorrow night. Syracuse' and Cincinnati meet in the opener. A . A A Paced by Pettit, who matched Chamberlain’s output, the Hawks scored 21 points in the first 4H minutes yesterday and wound up with a 130-108 thumping of Phil> adelphia. In other games. New York upended Eastern Division leader Boston 142-135 behind the sharp-shooting of Kenny Slears and Richie Guerin, and Syracuse made it 13. losses in succesrion for (3n-cinnati by defeating the Royals 135-122. Saturday, Chamberlain scored I as the Warriors edged Syracuse 129-126; Boston dveiwhelmed New York 143-117, and Detroit routed Minneapolis 116-101. S 4 IB Hundley 1 1 1 Er»b« ,1 4 S URuuo Uoyd RegistaratioiM can sUH be nad^ toddy in the skin diving and scuba classes being held at the Poatlas YMCA each Monday night. Qrl* entation was given last week, bu^ the fiist clhss of the five week course will begin tonight et T:3II p.m. Vtria Leadata- et Pouttae aufi PtL Chariea Parker ef Pouttae, BOW otattoued at Fort Bragg, N.C. AAA Johnny Podres became the 22nd Dodger to sign Sunday. Baltimore inked burlere Milt Pappha and Arnie Portocarrero. AAA Bah Reck ef Gleaweod. Ntau., leaped U4 and IN feet yeatorday to whi Oara A hraera la tha Central UJ8. 8ki Jumptag chum-plonahips. Buy fiherwoad ef thu Amerioaa O^ple touin took Eustora hoaora by goailag lit and IK feet. AAA Roy Face, the Pirate relief ace who posted an 18-1 reemti last summer, waa honored last nignt as Pittsburgh’s tops sports figure of 19S8. Harvey Haddix and Bobby Layne also got awards. List Members of 'At-Large' Cage Groups KANSAS CITY (AP)-Members of regional oommitteea to select 23 at-large teama for the ISA) coi« lege division basketball champion* ship were announced today by the National Collegiate Athlettc Assn. AAA Walter Byers, executive dlrec* hn-, said the four committees will pick teems for the eight regional touniamenta March 3-5. The remainder of th« 32-teem field will be compost irf the champions of conferences. e eight teams surviving the regional testa will meet in,the finals March 9-11 at Evansville. Ind. Crane Matmen Win; Cagers, Skaters Bow Cranbrook's wrestling squad was victorious over the weekend, but ttball and hockey teama took it on the chin. AAA The OaniB cagers opened their Inter-State League campaign Saturday against Shady Side Academy at Pittsburgh and hat in the final minute of play, 49-47. It waa the 9th etralght defeat iat the Alnless Cranes. Craiibrook wrestlers had better ^ luck iritb Shady Side as jhey ' posted a 20-14 triumph to hike their season record to M-1. A A A The Crane hockey team dripped 7-2 decision Sunday to Detroit Csthriic Central on Crairimook ice. Jon Plew eoored both goala for the Crane Bkatdi»-^«*faoee record now stands 10-2. ^ Thpmson's 272 Is OK HONG KONG (AP) — Peter Thomson ot Australia, a tour -time winner of the British Open, jSun^y feon the 32,800 South China Open Gril Tournament with i at PMilik* Central CLASS A-CIO Loral SS4 T> Ol Coinmbuo. 1 p.m.: Newman i ahnw'o Joweltri, l:3t p m. At P*ntUe Nortborn CLASe a-CI*rluton YO. Booth Bomri. 1 p.n.; Oommono Lnkon to. OriU'i “''^’•VJ-ori.Jra.ornMli CLASS D-Ilki No. 723 ra.. PI m.; Jcflenon Jeto t*. Wcldei KolthU I.MX Y- wnn. 7:13 p m.; Ukeluid Pbormtew Yi SrakoiboU AI PooKoe TMCA Craxy atthti Yi. O.M. Tech. S:30 p.m hleons yi. Trucki, 7:3S p.m.; Eo|le* yi nnocra. TDSSDAT Rich 8ek*ol Bookothall Pontiac Cantral tt Pontiac Northtra Waterford et Oxford , , , Walled Lake xt West atodmtlcld Rochetter tt AYondtl* Exxt Detroit xt Birmlnabtm Braholm Port Hunm xt Per^li^^^ RO Dondero et Berkley Mt. Morrie *t OrtoHYtU# Imlty City at Marietta Center Line tt Otlct , ^ at. Michael yx. St. Pred-rlek tt PCH RO St. Mtry tt OL St. Mtry ra Clemons irom City ot Almont New-HtYen et Orydon Armtdt et Cepec ^mtaihtin OroYMTtVont. Hn Luthertn Eeet at Country Day Orosee PolnU OS et Granbrori Ltmphere et Harper Woodx Mt. Cormel et RO Shrine North Branch xt Klnxeton Mllllnirton xt Akron-PtlrgroYX RoteTiUc tt Cherry HIU OxHMao et Lepeer Midland tt Bey City Central nifh Bebeel Swlmmltt Pontiac Ceht-»1 tt PontlM Norl BIrmlnyhxm Seth^ at _*k^B«£eiSrWrcetlitt NorthYUlemU.g..BjnUey CLASS RtWlM ”•! lutiiid* . .------ ’ uWjuiT&’atfh *l*4»*p.mT°Sibrt*i'x ‘boTden t p.m.; auhn'e Auto Wteb yi Ptlcont, 1:11 p.XL I M H }»-lS4lh “T*" All-Stax Pin Points — Pat Patterson uses a high backswing and a fast, bail to bowl for high averages, but he ^sn’t advise beginners to use a speedy delivery. FAST BALL By PAT PATTERSON Every bowling instructor worth ‘ his salt will caution his pupils—-especially the men — not to force the ball down the lanes with a lot and footwork, and I felt as though 1 were learning to bowl all over jain. My natural delivery is one wltti a relatively high backswing which results In a faster than average of speed. I’m certain this is veryj^J- When I sl^^ worthwhile advice, but not for me. I myself tighter^ ^ *",***^ I’m a big man - 6-2. 200 pounds backswing in an e«^ to - as bowlers go. Consequently, down. I just emfltot Rriloofto, the ball has. always felt light, andj"*! my game really suffered. I found it ea^ to roll tt fast. TVy- So I’ve stopped being "Thoraas Ing to improve my game, I tookjEdison" on the lanes and have a page out of my teammates’ gone back to wha* cornea natural-book and a few years ago slowedjly: rotting the ball last I dm’t my ball down. The result was two have to force the ball to genetkte years of aanparaUvely poor bowl-speed, but I actually had to I ing loir me. It ruined.riny timing'myself to stow iv- ' TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAX FEBRUARY 8, 1960 U)S ANGELES — ItetkiMd LM-lbankr doainc th* tvati hit U2 hamt nnu over tha The dtetuee from I Lm Ai«dH Coaaevm M tteldlaa feet__________ MEN WANTED ■eiiimiil To Troio for Hifh Solorr foelHo* in lloctronk*, Rodio & Tofovitien. Day and Ivaning Clotsos Allow Too to Romoin trolly imployod Whila Troininf. r y^Q 2-5660 Ekdr^iiet IriIHiIi .RAMMLER-DALUSi DODGE-DART Only $2,076.00 "TSX.'sr. ter^. ssssAxriS" ■ loot MAIN ST. ROCHRSTIR OL 2.RHl| Cnnteliu n. M. FrucUi P>. 74 Cnnwto Tech M, DiwuuDt 7S St. Jglin t, N.T. Tl. MUfVS Tt KTD 77. Htt N f??sj£“.rTys^ • »uAi* C o^kt* a Mnlm n. CMuiaeUeut 74 P«m H. BroEni 57. oTwUnw Dutraontb SI. C-»*n 71^ _ ssasiu'S: ajssf" ▼Ul—yn *1. Stan IS ^ „ _ ivstvtn M. mm PMin SUM 77. OnttyitaiTt tt soma vSdStUt*l^’u8''w ** Mtaml. FU. H. norm Soulhtlll 71 i Auburn 7X Ooorgln 45 V , Memphta Stota 105. ntafanigpd 74_ Wota ytritiiln 101. Ooorft Woib. 70 Oeerfin Twh 74. Tulao* 55 „ TonntuM 40. KlulMlnl -m — ^ MlutaetaW O ANY SIZE TUBE or TUBELESS MOTOR MART SAFTTY CENTER FE 3-7S4S 121 I. Mnlcalta St * Tt 3-7M6 A 12-msn team, representing the Pontiac Jaycees, will go to Grand Rapids this weekend for the state Golden Gloves tournament. In a dull program of the regional finals Satur^ night at the Pontiac Central gym, including several o% hibitlon bouts, five Poatioe fighteri were listed among the 12 named for the state team. Heavyweight Mike MeDamU el NkV tt it «!^itfytaoA t Cbicinnktl 07. Houitoi U OUthoma e«at$,si Nabrufcs 47 St. Louta 05. TOln SO WlchlU 05. Drake II Mluourl 14. Oklahoma 71 Bradley Ul. MorUi Texai State 01 Xavier. Ohio 71. I«utavUle 04 Bowline Oreen 05. Miami. Ohio 05 KaneaEi 70. Iowa BtatojM Notra Danio 07. Army SO V“ee”Marsi^J^ TE»M ASM to. Teaae T?eh >0 Hardln-Slmninn* t FAB WEST Colorado 05. Kanue BlaU 10 WoAln|tan SO, Southom CaUfoi nu^ Foreo'*?^lSarquotta 00, OTortlmt Utah auto ai mow Mexico |0 OrotoB 54 * Ah^ttoo StaU M fflkV_________, Idaho n. Ooiuaca 5t Santa Clara 05. San ... UCLA 17. Stanford 54 8ss;sai:?i,.i”'ir?3u2.^ HE CARES FOR YOUR OM CAR FROM START TO FINISH! From the first time you turn the ignition key ’til you trade your GM car w truck in on a newer model, your General Motors Dthsler is vitally interasted in protecting ■ 7 he reoom- your inveotment. That’s why____________ mei^ periodic service with Guardian Guardian Maintenance is educated aervice with factory-trained mechanics, factory-appraoad parts and the moat-modem equipment 00 tw job ia done right the first time. For instance, presmve the lustrous finish of your GM car or truck like-new longer! The expert refinisher at ydtir GM Dealer can match the lamuer perfectly in quality aa well aa color. 'TW inevitable scratches ^ mors oriil d^raear liiie magic undv ............a rr" '■ * ■" ‘ beauty Onardii ■DU uouuD. ou, retain the built-in linhiaries ended in a draw as tha crowd roared disapproval of the “Ijraaead uarUa - IWBrtta (PoA aaaa. ate. war Dari Bo*- A total of 100 amateur bqxers win cfHnpete in the Golden Gloves state tourney at Grand Rapids teams from Grand Rai^ds, Bay City, Flint, Benton Harbw, Lansing, Jackson plus Pdntlac. Winners from the state touma- iSa.1^ ~ ■■ '■ i,»D lawBOfort Burra) Rams, Mikemen in Windup Feature for Parochiais Formal competition for the Suburban Catholic League basketball clubs, for the 1959-00 season, comes an end Tuesday night, with all eight quintets in action. * Although the SCL concludes its regular schedule on Tuesday, there postibility several clubs would line up additional games between now and tournament time. *rhere is little chance that tlie apparent champion St. Benedict (10-1) five will slip against a St. aement (4-7) club that has tu-prised many this winter with its strength. However, a win for Ctu-sadera is by no means a far cry. Sudi a resiilt would force a playoff FrUtay, between defending 1950 champkm St Mary (OL) and the Ravens. Benedicts last week knocked OLSM out of the top spot. Taeaday*s top SCL attraetloa, as far as Paotlae Is osacerosd, la (he tad eoUMm betweea (ltd pUee tie) St. MMiael aod (7th piaoe) St Prederiek. ea the ex- Eaglet« will be host to Royal Oak St Mary dart |dace 1-10), at Orchard Lake, abobting for a final 'mark of 10-2. Tuesday's Shamrock-Ram counter ag^ looms as a hot, any-team battle. These intra-city scraps are always unpredictable. In this winter's first meeting Shamrocks were winners by a surprisingly wide margin, 58-46. That win was the Mikemen’s 16th in 38 engagements between the dty rivals, and It Rirt>ped a St Fikdcrick five-win atr^. rated a alight edge, art their sea-sea’s reeord, aad If the eqoad fs at (an strength. Pat OampbeU miaeed last Friday’s gam at 8t James, aad his abseoee htt St Miehael hard, as they tort 67-17. Game time Tuesday for the varsity is 6:15 p. m. following a Jayvee contest at 7 |i. m. in which the junior Rams will shoot for their 11th win, to maintain a clean season’s slate. ~SM. arar Jaiui KMd • Italy's Monti Leads Sweep of Sledding Titles CORTINA D’AMPEZZO, Italy (AP)—Italy’s sensational Eugenio [Monti, today set his sights on American titles after an unprecedented gfond slam in tiie acrid The daredevil, redJiaired Italian bobdedder yesterday took the worid four-man title. iSid weeks ago he won Ms fourth straight Tigers Sign Harris, and Larry Osborne DETTROrr (l»-GaU Harris and Lany Oabome, who flopped as first basemen for the Detroit Tigers last season, have signed their I960 contracts. Harris todc a slight cut in salary. Osborne got the same contract u he had last year. THB si ST KIND Of C A VI ■ FOR T H ■ BRST KINO OP CARI Dayton ^ Tire Co Comes to WALLED LAKE AT 121 muTH fasnu tbail cob. mnz m. WITH A BRAND NEW TIRE AND AUTOMOTIVE SERVICENTER Offering These GET ACQUAINTED SPECIALS! Dayton Thorobreds • Wrand New • Factory Fresh • IbI Quolify • Foctory Guorontee in Writing • Regulor $15.95 VoTue_____________ Tube Type Plat ladatal tax ami racappahia Ura. II aid lira it ael raeappahia, mlaaMa add S3. p Complete sizes to fit all cors SIZE 6.70-15 or 7.50-14 7.10-15 or 8.00^14 7.60-15 or 8.50-14 8.00-15 or 9.00-14 TUBELESS BUCK $14.95 16.95 18.95 19.95 WHITE $18.95 20.95 22.95 24.95 TUBE-TYPE BUCK $29.95 14.95 16.95 17.95 WHITt $16.95 ;^8.9r / BRAND NWV wAmw TWIN TRIAD 9Q8O DAYTON a THOROTRfADS RITRUDS sx*. 14" TIRES 1095 S0%-70% TREAD «>, sta. "SEND CAR' mss' ^ iAW u, TIRES ’ MODERN EQUIPMENT MEANS SAVINGS TO YOU! WHEEL BALANCING STATIC 8i DYNAMIC WHEELS SPUN ON OUR VISUAIALANOER 0 LETS YOU SEE THE SHIMMY ELIMINATOR $195 COMPLETE I INCLUDING ■ WEIGHTS MUFFLERS Hfovy Duty QUICK SERVICE mTALUD $«f95 FREE 7 BRAKES RELINED a Labor and • Ra-pe6k Front Whoah • Ra-odjfist Brakos • iMpact Whool Cylindan CMEVROUT PLYAAOUTN 30,000 mile guaartee WHEEL ALIGNMENT CREDIT Terms to Fit Your Budget Dayton Tire Cd. CORNER MAFU RD. R NORTH FONTIAC TRAIL FHONE MA 4-4569 HOURS 9 A. M. to 9 F. M. DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY 9 A. M. te 6 F. M. . THE PONTIAC PRESS. MpyPAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1960 TWENTY-ONE 1^88 of Sophomore Aces Hurts Titans C/-D, MSU, W All Get Beat 421 Take Part in Swim Meet ' By Ibe AMoeUted Pren L«t’ face It, Dave De^ Busachere and Chaitey N«th„the Detroit Titans are sunfc. Ttey lost both of thel^ on fouls •gainst 12th ranked T^edo and •Iso lost the game eWl ^turday night on the Rocket court. ^ ttoaght we were on the back when we cut the lead to four points with It nilnales to go, but then Toledo bounced back and we lest Dave and Charleyt" DeBusschere cored 19 points before fouling out with 6:14 left. Ninth, who made nine points, left the game with 4:37. There were 47 fouls called in the game, 25 against Detroit. It was the third loss in 18 games for the 14th ranked Titans. \ Purdue nipped Michigan State's imeiing Big Ten chamfdans 6845 ind nUmds walloped Michigan 7541. Tonight nitnois tries Vfichigan State and Purdue is at Midiigan. SatuidM obfMkin PAY AS LOW AS SI.25 A WEEK s?ot SQ95 BRAKE ADJUSTMENT SPECIAL GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE Palmer Gains Classic Crown Breezes to $12,0Q0 Prize With Closing 65 PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP)-The 1960 gdfers’ gold rush in Cal-I ifmtiia was over today, with Ar-jnold Palmer winner of the finale, the 1100,000 Palm Springs Desert Classic. As the nomadic professionals headed for the next Phoenix Open, Palmer was richer by $12,000 — the largest purse in the 15 major tournaments he has won during five years on the circuit. AU told. In the five Chlifomia tournaments, the pros collected S227,50O-not counting the $S0,QHl \ hole-in-one scored here by Joe Campbell. Palmer wrecked par 36-ffi—71 for the Thunderbird Country Club le yesterday with a 65 and^ breezed in to win the tournament by three strokes. Tkc moorr-wlnncn; Arnold Palmer. SIS.OO PnoTlUwl la the last 96 bmmMs Isr tory. deny BeitaMre led the BoUeimakers with 96 petals while teammate Terry Dbchtager, the teegue’s leedtag eeorer, wae held to IS. MSlTs Horaoe Welker was Ugh with 99. At Ann Arbor, IlUnois scored 13 straight points late in the game to break a 57-S7 tie. John TIdweU led the Wolverines with 20 points. Govoner Vaughn topped the mini scoring with 21. The victory gave Illinois second place in the league behind Ohio State. Western Michigan broke a see-end period tie for ea 91-16 vie-lory over Kent Stele to e Mld-Ameriean conference game at Kalsmesoo. Weatem led SS-Jt at halftime before Kent Stale th^ the eoore et 69-il. Albkm rallied in the second half and defeated Adrian 90-83/^ an MIAA game. Kalamazoo scored a 73-65 MIAA victory over Alma. In other games, Hillsdale defeated winlesa OUvet 7344; St Nortert Detere of Wisconsin beat Michigan Tech 83-72; Ferris turned back Detroit Tech 81-15; Lawreiwe Tech invaded Findlay, Ohio, and whipped the (Mlers 8641; and Central State of Ohio rallied to ' Hope 8381 at HoUand. 7 Western States Remain With NBA LOS ANGELES (AP) -The president of the National Boxing . san he has halted a possible I detection of Western states from Oie prizefight organization. Anthony Maceroni said he met Saturday with representatives of Washington, Oregon, Nevada, Idaho, Utah, Colorado and Hawaii and the group voted to remain with the NBA. A day earlier the same seven states met in Loe Angeles with representatives of California and New York and made threatening noises about withdrawing from the NBA. California and New York already are outside the national Tech Blanks State EAST LANSING II»-Michlgan Tech went on a scoring spree shutting out Michigan State 74 to a Western'Collegiate Hockey Assn, game Saturday night. John Kosiancic led Tech with two goals and three assists. Gerald Fabbro was another double acoi for the Upper Peninsula team. TIRE DISCOUNTS s.nKS"K:rr;.^K: VNrm Tie invici. A total of 421 entries todc part in the Midiigan Amateur Aquatics swimming meet held Sunday afternoon at the Pontiac Northern pool. More than 32 adults worked as offlctols and a large crowd wit-le 24 events for boys and girls who ranged from 10 years of agq and under to. 15 years of age. One of the bed individual per-fOtnuuicea was turned in by Ken Weback of Detroit who swam the 50 yard freestyle in :22.7 and the 100 yard butterfly in 1:02.6 in the 13-14 age group. ★ Or Ann Arbor was girl’a teafn champion followed by the Women's City club. The boys title waa won ly Detroit Pariui and Recreation ■am. Pontiac YMCA swimmers under coach John Moreau turned in out-„ performances. Among the locd svriramers were Ricky Johnson, l^eve Daniels, Carl and Alex HiUer. Skip Irving. Gary Barrie, Doug Winfield, Jack Brown, Tom and Gordon McKinnon, Rick Miller, Bob Bryce. Dave Regner, Doug Tnmahan, Barry Swan, Rich Rles and Mike Dorman. iTomn^ Bol I Cr^il R______ ___ . . |AI Bctsflklnk. tl.7Mt7 Ofmlnger. NY !0^ UUlTT. SI.7WS7 / SlntlnK HUIt. Calf. .. IlGajda Finishes Fourth jin Colombian Tourney CALI, Colombia W — Bob Watson of Ardsley-on-Hudson, N. Y„ Sunday won the Odombian Openi golf tournament and first money of $2,500 with a final round 72 and a total erf 285 for 72 holes. Watsonj had held the lead since the halfway point of the tournament. Bob Gajda of Pontiac, Mich.. I shot a 72 and was 4th lirith 291, winning $750. He was followed by] Bob Toski, Miami, Fla., whose 74' gave him 292 and $500. Dick Metz! of New Orleans also had a 74 for! ' 295 and won $300. BRAKE AND FRONT END SPECIAL 95 SAVE almost V2 9 MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TODAY! 1. Adjust Brakes 2. Add Brake Fluid ^ 3. Pock Wheel Bearings 4. Align Front End 5. Balance Both Front Wheels FR£E MUFFLER INSPECTION aggravating noise... protect against poispn fumes! Let us INSTALL A New firestone Muffler on your car Come in, we have a "cut-away” muffler like the one pictured. See for yourself the use of aluminum, zinc and asbestos that makes these the finest mufflers available. And our prioea are extremely low, well below many mufflers of lesser quality. Free Installation fjrc$fone $fore$ X: kJ 1« W. HURON FE2-92R1 Introducing the NEW ALLSTATE GUARDSMAN SUPERTRED that gives FOUR-WAY TRACTIOIV FOR GREATER SAFETY Forward Traction and traction when in reverae, too. These extra traction edges are In every tread rib the road at every turn. Sidewise Traction to the left or right. Hundreds of these zig-ug groovea grip the road and prevept your enr from swaying. The rubber buttons keep the tread apart. Stopping Traction the combination of preminm tread depth (30% more mb-* her), rubber buttons and traction edges gives you new riding comfort and fast STOPS. Aalo AcceMorles Depl., Ferry SI. RaiemtBl NOT A SECOND... NOT A RECAP... 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Ask a Salesman about Sears Easy Payment Plan. 20 And Old Tire Regardless Of Its Condition S8 Tube-Type BlaekwaD Each nos Tax Tabe-TvuoBli ickwall Toko-TrMWUtmraH SiM Prieo Witbmit Trade-in, Eadi PluaTaK Prieo Wife Tnido4n.EpA PluaTas Price Wilhom TtododnlSMh Pint Tax PriooWito Trado-ta, Each PluaTax 6.70x15 27.95 20JS 22.95 24.8S 7.10x15 S0.45 2S.8S « 25.45 274S 7.60x15 S2.95 17.95 29.99 Ti ■bdeaa Btockw all Tnbeloaal imtowall Siao Prieo Without Trade-in, Ea^ PluaTax PrieaWidi Tradc-iiu Each Pina Tax Priea Withont Trade-in, Each Pint Tax Priea Wito Tradedn. Each PluaTax 6.70x15 7.50x14 S0.4S 2248 25.45 264S 7.10x15 8.00x14 22.95 25JS 27.95 2948 7.60x15 2.50x14 25.45 *748 40.45 8148 shop tonight ^til 9 **Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back** SEARS 154) N. Saginaw St. Ph. FE 54171 TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1960 THEUtTAmmCUMT By Clarence Budingttin Kelland I • WnfOMMMlillHlUM eim brtteCnlliMIhlNCMiiV DblfkMkrNIAS«thi8ticated, and, to me, most displeasing. The Itaiiaa woman sang songs Strand —NOW SHOWING* ^Th# Motion Picturo Y._ I ThoBodfoom Eyes! David Niven MiraGm^ ^mm mmiER. —StorUat SatarSar— ijjiEs oaainm—NATAUi wood la "CASH lUCAlX'* Jewels, appeared tignie of LnoUht Bardoid. as opera star newly Imported from Italy, wbe was to alag for «u. after dinner. But the lavish thing about the all but invisible spots of dampness, as if someone with wet shoes had walked there. I bent over the tracks, If tracks they were, and sattafled myself that someone to whose sdet clung freshly fallen snow hsd walked from door to safe, had paused be-, fore the safe, and then had re-turfied to the door and gone away. KATB LOOKED 1 tried the safe’s door and it was firmly locked. If sad very Ugh class, but which I did Mt sajoy. This was after we had left the table. I was not way oat of the ci«wdod rooms. Intending to be very adnit myself and smoke a cigar in Madam’s offloe. But the office was occupied. Madam was there, and I recognized the oleaginous voice of Banker Jethro Willis InMn Ringhaniton. paused before intruding. Willis was speaking. "I brought it myself. Madam Janeway,” he would not trust It to the malls or to other bands. I-preferred to have It appear to you as a personal favor froih me." 'How charming, Mr. Willis, said Madam sweetly. <1t’s here. Tve oesled It la thh Johnson Is One Smooth Operator By JAMES MARLOW I Issues would have produced weeks I a Southerner introduced the! how can ^ get through Illation AP News Analyst of debate and, in the case of the, amendment. 0*^ **“*! WASHINGTON—Keeo your «ye amendment, probab* Johnson, however, is faced wlth^;alnstW ^5* i pl6aaa . bSr^Tin fS^-^ anthem filibuster. This yearlan almost magical tightrope actilthe Northern MberalsT / Lyndon B. Johnson all the way up ' to next summer when the Democratic convention picks its presidential candidate. ■Well?" I aske^ curtly. 'Get to Madam’s bouse as fast as your legs will carry you,’’, 1 said in bis harsh, grating voice. stared at him, but his eyes did not waver. Is that," I adced, "the sage Madam bade you deliver to It's the gist of it," he said. 'Suppose, then." 1 said, "you start again and deliver the message in Madam’s words, not in your impudent version of them." I stood . and pushed my chair backward. Even though he came from Madam Janeway, I did not propose to tolerate discourtesy frmn him. ♦ ★ ★ He hesitated, and then bowed mockingly from the waist. "Madam Janeway,” he said mlnclngly, ‘bids me request that you call her at your earliest convenience about matter of considerable importance." I have seldom been more angry, for this creature was plainly bent upon belittling me. “Yba wUI Inform Madam." I said, "that I will be with her before BOOB. You might add that Highways Clear, Which Helped Hold Deaths to Half of Previous Period By Vniteil Ptms tatensitloBal Six persons were killed on Michigan’s hfehways during the week- He wants the nomination all deaths recorded during the same period a week ago. State police said clear highways through a large portion of the state apparently helped hold the death toll down. ★ ♦ ★ The worst accident of the weekend claimed the life of two-year-old Gary Taylor of Marine Oty. He died after a threecar collision in which bis parents and a brother, 4, were among sdven persons injured. Edmond H. Daniels, 47, of Plain-weU, died when his car left a Kalamazoo County road plunged into a ditch. Authorities ■aid Daniels apparently had suffered a heart attack. Seven-year-old Calvin Freeman, Detroit, died yesterday of Injuries soffered when he darted from a ochool playgroiind into the path oI a car. James Doran, 23, Detroit, died in a crash in Troy, A 50-yeaixdd Detroit man, Leo Hart, was killed when he drove his car into the rear of a truck in Dearborn. Gary P. Moore, 29. Madison Heights, died after he was struck by a car in Royal Oak. COLDWATER (UPD-Two persons were killed and four others injured early today in a head-on collision between two cars six miles south (d here on U.S. 27. None of the injured was in serious condition, hospital spokesmen said. One of the dead, Roy Holland, 6, was a passenger in one of the cars along with his mother and her two other children. The other victim was Virgil R. Brewer, 26, driver of the car. All five were Saginaw residents. "Indeed not!" Madam exclaimed. "That would imply > doubt of your Integrity — which la unthinkable.’’ Willis purred like a great allay »t. "You will find it correct. A considerable sum." He cleared Ms throat. "One hundred thousand dollars in lawful currency of the United States.” I did not remain to listen further, but walked quietly away and rejoined the guests in the puior. ★ * A When I opened my office door the Monday morning after i Christmas Day I experienced an odd feeling of discomfort, as " something were not right with the room. It was not until I cast my eyes upon the floor that there was some confirmation that an intruder had been there. Leading from the door to Madam Janeway's safe was a line of ■elect one with more good mun-Bon than okUl in throwing knivea.” The instant I spoke I knew had let my anger betray me into making a fool of myself. , 'I will repeat your answer to Madam, exactly,” he said with politeness of which I did not think him capable. He bowed with some dignity, turned on his heels and strode otit of nty office. (To Be Oontfanied) gown. Sens. John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts and Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, both out-and-out candidates, can butt heads in state primaries and criss-cross " country, looking lor support, their tongues hang out. That’s not Johnson’s way. TW. tall Texan is a real, behind-the-scenes operator. He is one of the best maneuverers and compromisers who ever served as eader of the Senate Democrats. The reason he can get so much le^slation through the Senate with a minimum of brawls and no^ bleeds is that he is a master of detail who knows exactly how many votes he can count on before he moves. There is one other factor in his smooth operation there, like President Eisenhower, he seems committed to the belief that namecalling is a hindrance in Amnesia Victim Loses Weekend and Wedding KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (UPI)-WU-lard Watterson, 25, walked into Knoxville police headquarters Friday and said he was suffering from amnesia. AAA Saturday it all came back to him — his name, where he lived, and one other thing ... he was to have been married this past weekend. AAA He left lor Otase City, Va. immediately, hoping his bride-to-be, 2(i-year-old Mary Bllvlns, would understand. Let's go to the AUTO SHOW ARTILLERY ARMORY W. 8 MILE NEAR NORTHLAND HLANO 11 TO 11 DAILY / PAVED PARKING ADMISSION ADULTS 81.00 / CHILDREN 8.60 what- he wanU. It just creates enemies and opposition. A A 1 But until this weekend Johnson was like a man working out quiet-| ly in a political gymnasium to build up his muscles. While he denied he was a candidate, his' supporters were busy bees, trying to line up support. Then, suddenly, Johnson apparently thought his muscles were strong. He stopped being completely coy about his candidacy. Last "Friday in New Mexico he was still being quoted as saying he would not seek the nomination. Then on Saturday night in Indianapolis he told reporters he expects to be chairman of the Texas delegation to the Democratic con-i venfion "and I hope it will be committed to the support of my candidacy.” I So he finally came out with it.' to the surprise of nobody. The only question about this was when he'd admit it. There’s good reason to believe that Johnson will try to build up in this session of Congress a record of legislation that will offset 8«ne of the Northern liberals’ opposition to him as a conservative and Southerner. The evidence is in the almost astonishing performance of the! Senate in the past week. | Within a couple of days the Senate approved two highly controversial issues — a federal aid to education bill and an anti^)oll| tax amendment to the Constitution — with hardly a murmur. In times past either one of those 800 to Be in 2-Day Maneuver NOW Ms Wayn Ths Coifisror” "SEVEN IRIDES FOR 7 BROTHERS" Starts TUESDAY Reservists Ready Tri-Stale Air Alert TMenoarsuPR/stMe IHTOUiAnONAL AFFAIR OF THM Oft AMY OTHER YEAR! "GlermFbid fields, liTSwpt^iiKniiii^l Air reservists in Pontiac and the Oakland County area are preparing for a ^antic "Operational Readiness Test” |o be staged over a tri-state area later this month, according to Col. James H. Mc-PartUn, commander of the 403rd Troop (Jsrrier Wing. Cni. MeParfiln. who lives at 3930 W. Orchaid Hill Dr., Bloomfldd Townriiip, will be In charge of a large part of five May maneuver whldi will press some 800 Michigan Air R^rvists into action. More than 100 of the Teserv-hrtt are from Oakland County. They are memberi of the CSrd ^KEEGO Troop Carrier Squadron, ■ component of the wing, staHoned at Seltridge Air Force Baae, ML The operation will take place on the last weekend of February. The reservists will be testing their AMH8 FMI PARKING attack on fiw free world. In an allout eilQrt to maintain air supertority, the 63rd will fly supines and paratroopers over Michigan, Ohio, and Indiana, according to McPartlin. The squadron will be under the watchful eyes of 10th Air Force Inspectors, who are staging the operation. Protected by screens of lighter plan—, cut Flying Boxenn will under actual warlike conditions,'' McPartlin explains. About 30 reservists come from Pontiac. Among the many other cities are Royal Oak, 17; Bir-| mingham, 15; Rochester, 9; Hazel Paric and Madison Heights, 7; Bloomfield Hills, 4; and Femdale, 3. of some 8M paratroopers and MN pomids of heavy equip. BMBt nt the Itlst Alrbone Dl-vWm la the ridnlty of Self- Ca. McPartlin. end a month besides two v capability to function as a t Closed Tonight OPEN FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY inf. 2 hassmoot host GAS HEAT PERMITS AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION TO CONSUMERS POWER CUSTOMERS CALL VS FOR DETAILS! DVD MUELLER INSTALLED WESTINCHOUSE ^ CHRYSLER AIRTEMP ko«»* ■» this price. WIUIAMSON 2 Yo«. Preo Soroko Co..2!fit $“5.()0 P«t. BUY THE BEST—IT COSTS LESS IN THE LONG RUN ONE OF MICHIGAN'S URGEST DISPLAYS OF QUALITY FURNACES! R-J HEATING OUTSIDE PONTIAC PLEASE CAU CRoonkaf 4-4554 12316 HEARTHSTONE. FARMINGTON PONTIAC CUSTOMERS DIAL 0. ASK FOR TOLL PRES SNtorpriso 7216 YOU CAN DEPEND ON NEW MOBILHEAT AMD GEE! When it's cold . . . redly cold is when you oppreciote NEW MOBILHEAT more ... yet, this cleaner burning furnace oil is so refined to meet the demands of your furnace during this changeable season of the year . . . NEW MOBILHEAT actually cleans your oil burner as It comfortably heots your home . . . responds reodily to fufnoce controls which enables you to enjoy the maximum warmth ond comfort at 0 minimum cost. NEW MOBILHEAT is delivered cleanly to your home in GEE MODERN METERED TRUCKS by competent drivers ossuring you of always hoving this cleaner burning furnoce oil ot your demand. ATTENTION! COAL USERS! Order your cool in lots of two ten or more and sovo 50c o ton. Dial FE 5-8181 SAVE A TON 50‘ NEW Mobilheot HURRY! HURRY! Last 4 Poys HURON Shows o» 7:00 & 9!l0 I COMES AUVEI i.f PRE BRAND OPE RING RAllDOM INUID TILE Whil* That Em. Lost 9x8 LIFETIME 1 INLAID TILE VmVLTILE 1 ^ 51/2*^ ASPHiUT ^ilF Spatter M C Desigi i* ■ ARMSTRONG'S ASPHALT TILE ... $369 Vi Thick 1 ARMSTRONG'S wiu lori e # ^ ■ Tiiyl Excf 1m Til* 1 1 ■eruhbine. Me. mA ^ On. GENUINE MICA t’-$’-ir ffihVRYL 59"‘ Iiftfvltf-41 rtf«l« wMld itU iif 11.49 Td. FUSTIC TILE Enough Tile for o both tub section TSxIand ^ JJISw. n X10 Sires BUY-LO 102-104 S. Saginaw rsEE PABmo muMi 4t- M Tlla 1 fsl. ol MuUe ir i:»9 If StriM 1 nn at alianar I Sartor alt for $9.95 1' •ech 9x12 $269 UROIU6S D THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1960 ' ‘ ■ Thig Income Primer WiU Save You Money Better Get Started on Tax (Rgrt U tbg tint of II choiiUri of tbo ^Uoe ProM InoorniT Tu Mnlloni who hog oompllod thig on-nu^ prtmor ilnco IIM. clip ood lovo 'a*u.,“,uitfo.g‘xi roodorg coonot bo ongworod.) By BICHARD A. MULLENS NBA lenioe Many thingi happen during the year which can affect the way you should fill out your tax return. Congreu often changea the more tax, you will have time to arrange for payment before the A^ 15 deadline. laws, a ruling by the Internal Revenue Service might be important to you, or the courts might decide an issue which saves you tax. The average taxpayer eamot keep abreast o( new developments as they ooeor. Instead, he must rely, as he fills out his return, on written explanations which are revised each year to include any changes made dui^ ing the year. Among the Items covered in this primer is the new income tax form called lOMW. This is an optional abort form return ivhlch millions of taxpayers will be entitled to use. Article 11 of the Primer wUl teU when to use thia form. The first question you should settle is whether you must file a tax return for 1959. If so, now is th« time to know it, so that you can begin to assemble the information needed to file. BETTER GET STARTED who had a gross income in 1959 of S900 or more must file a tax return. dnotlons such u ehailbtbla eon- The ride aboM who must file TWO EXCEPTIONS tlons which tend to be eonfuslng. Hie general rule is that everyone, regardless of age or citizenship, residing in the United States, For example, a student who earned {650 would have to file a return even though he gave of this amount to charity. Many students and others who work only parttime during the year do not earn {600. There are two exceptions to this rule; First, if you were 65 or older on Dec. 31, 1959, you do not have to file unless your gross income was {1,200 or more; and, second, despite what is said above about .. persons had any income the {600 Md {1,300 tests, if y“ tu wlthhrid from their salary, they Furtl although you have until April 15 to file a return, it U always advisable to get started well before the deadline. Then if you have a refund coming, you can file eariy and get your money back sooner, Or, if you Legislators Off on Taxes Again Gather Tonight, Start Oratory Tomorrow on November Vote LANSING OB-Echoes of 1959's marathon tax struggle were store for the fifth week of the 1960 I* Ms colleagues will be away for the funeral Tuesday. PeKz was tiie fourth Houm member to die since the 70th l^-islature organized in January of last year. The othera ww Reps. Fred Dingman (D-Detroit), Char-Tine White (D-Detro4> and^ €leim Hunsberger (R-Grand Rapids I. Death of the Rogers City veteran leaves Democrats with a 55-54 margin. The slight edge is tvA expected to prove strategically) important. .Before the week is out. Gov. Williams is expected to send the lawmakers his recommendations for state government reorganiia-lion. Chances are whatever he decides wUl get little attention. 30-Pound Swan Bound to Cause Xrotf'c Jam LONDON (UPI) - A 30-pound •swan swooped out of the darkness last night, landed on a motor cyclist’s back and wouldn’t get on until the shaken rider had brouglrt his machine to a itand^. Then the bird hopped off and perched ,in the middle of the road causing a traffic Jam. 33 Dead, 107 Injured PJkNCAOUA, Chile (UW) -Seven cars oLa train operated by the U.8.-o»ned Braden Copper Co. Jumped the track near here yesterday and plunged 40 feet Into a ravine, killing 33 per-sons and Ininrlng \9J. DONALD DUCK Ike Names U.S. Goals Commission WASHINGTON fUPD-Presldent Eisenhower has named an 11-mem-National Goals Commission to m WsiwvAel ai«#1Io«a grams fdr the next decade and longer.” Eisenhower’s announcement ried out a plan he first proposed in his 1959 State of the Union message. He said the group alto should “set up a series of goals in various areas of national activity.” ’Die group, to be headed by Dr. Henry Wriston, former president of Brown University and now president of the American Assembly of Columbia University, would be financed by private sources and use no government funds. Eisenhower (hedged full cooperation of the White House and federal agencies. _ e a self-employed persons subject to social security tax in 1959, you must file if you had net earnings from self-employment of {400 ' more. In determining what your >gruM income Is, yon CANNOT first subtract non-bnslness de- should file a return even though they are not required to do ao. Such persons owe no tax t are entitled to a refund of any that was withheld, but It will not be repaid unless a return Is filed. ADAM AMES TWKXTY-TimEE By lANi Piiw BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES By Edgar Martin THE GIRLS TWKNTY-FOUK - THE POJ^TIAC PRESS. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 8. I960 Poty^thylme and vinyl are the two moat widely used plastic products. '•BilSinesi^H Finanje Grain Futures Open. Somewhat Easier CHICAGO (AP) - The grain futures market opened this week on an easier trend and a meager trade volume. Most deliveries shilled only small fractions from Friday's finishes but rye and soybeans were weak In spots. . Brokers aald there appeared to have been no new de^opments over the weekend to encourage a bullish feeling anywhere. Japan bought a small amount of com and Israel took a cargo of soybeans. The Department of Agriculture accepted subsidy bids over > weekend on 1,310,000 bushels of HU for export. Bids ranged from to 7 cents. MARKETS IMarket Slumps The following are top prices covering sales* 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 Wednesday. Detroit Produce oei'ire , AppiM. OcUetoiit, Pu........... Appi** JODltlMe. PU. ......... vaoaTAni.ae CarroU top^. bu BorwraiUsh. pk — Take lOatrragr Ainencant. and one of iliem *ill be in the hoe-piial (hit \ear. How many are in your family? What are the rhancea you'll be faced with tiospital and surgical bills? No need to worry about heavy ei-pentes if you have Life of Virginis'a modern hospiial and • iirgicol pruteciion plan. Let me tell you how large the protectioa how small the coat. CARL MATNENV loproooBlalivo FE 2-0219 1010 W. HURON STRUT Livestock Groin Prices toSii **®V**_ ----Hunnira. ai. ^ Com ar^.™7 , JuIt ■r ...... MT Sapt.a l.Ssn ilr ..... 1.11 Lard idnimm Oal*- May ........ S IS DETROIT UVESTOCK ___________________ DETROIT. F*b. S (API - IU8DAI iCatUe -- aalable 1.000. Bulk early «U| ,1 1 1 Iplv and htllars. ouallty somevhL. Lodge Calendar . ’iSSia^Si" MS ebalce yteer*: cowa OapiPyl'r around 30 Quadrant Low Twelve Club. An- ""ii. nu^ meotlne mu be 1^ oniSw.*”to*. "it Wednesday. Feb. 10 at Pontiaciearly aaja* aUady to weak: eannc- 8t. at I PJs. Annual report of Of- hlab chalea l.OOl is. ar— “■ fleers and Coiqmlttees and Election —" ............. Pontiac Shrtne No. 33. WSJ. suted meeting. Wed.. Peb. 10. 8:00 PAI. Balloting on life membership. Mary McCurdy, Scribe. Adv. News in Brief THE LIFE VTVM I INtWHANCt COM^AMf |^;OF VIRGINIA OUR SAVINCS PLAN PAYS YOU * RctirofflOM Plans Educaiional Funds * Life Inourancc * Mortgago Insurance M. E. DANIELS MODERN WOODMEN or AMKRICA Home Office. Reck IsUnd. IIL . Steen M.M: lew small loti prims yearllna stears u_. early: load hleh cholet. to prirat 1 fb. aieert 30.00: load averiae to I -T_. . ,f„und LJOO lb. ateers JT.M: n mod to low choice steen ».SO-M.M; choice heUers relatively scarce, lew lood to low choice hellers 33.00-30.00: jholce beiferi relatively scarce, few good to low cbolce heifers S3.SO-SO.sa: few atIUty cows 10.00-10.00. some U 16.00: eanoers and cuttera 13.a0-lS.00. Hoes - salable 1.000. Butchers open Ine 30c hlaher: sows steodjr: most mfkM loU U. 8. No. 3 and 3 Ua330 lb. butch era 13.30-13.t0. mainly 13.00 up. tew to 13.00: mined No. 1 and 3 theta ^eiehU lt.00-lt.30; few lots No. 1 300-a0 lbs. 14.00: No. 3 and 3 330-300 lb. butehari 13.00-13.00: No. 3 300-300 Ibi. 11.%13.30; eradas sows 300400 fbs 10.70- NEW YORK (F-The stock market slumped sharply in moderately getive trading ea^ this afternoon. Key stocks dropped from fractions to 2 or 3 points. Some of the higher priced issues were down 6 or 8 points. Brokers said the market was affected by reports that the demand tor steel is expected to drop and that auto sales will not be up to previous estimates. At the same time, the market was still said to be feeling its way to a firm support level where prices would be relatively cheap enough to draw a sustained buying urge. Meels, motors, chemicals, oils, coppers, electronics snd rsHs were smong the losers. Pressure on the steels continued from late last week, U. S. Steel dropped more than 2 points, reaching another new low for 1958-1960. Jones A Laughlin was off about 3, Lukens about 4. Among high-priced blue chips. Du Pont dropped about 8 and International Business Machines a half dozen points. Losses running to a point or more were scattered through most major groups although farm implements posted small ga'ns, airlines were narrowly mixed and tobaccos took only moderate losses. Eastman Kodak. General Electric and Union Carbide fell about 2 apiece. Lob MaiiNing, of 588 S. Feosie......... St., told Pontiac Police Sunday I t t »T No. that someone stole a $20 sweaterL,2*Drim*~3542**’sts______ and furs valued at $210 from her'35; euii umi uuiftv ivm"' hnma Shfcp — Swlkbl* 33NW. .....________ iclMiM fully Stckdy; most good and choice wooled lambs 113 lbs. and down A batteTj- vahied at IU and gUt lb's;?? laUt^kTi tM PUTF Oil StAtiOn* D67 Baldwin aUaghier eves 5.0M.00. Ave., Saturday, according to Pon-| ________________i Poultry and Eggs A kiwi bird, found {land, has no wings. DETBOIT EGGS New Zca-, DETROIT POII.TRT DETROIT Feb. t (API—Prices pei {pound f.o.b. Detroit for duality Ilvi .— (poultry; Heavy type hens 24-38; light type hens : heavy type roasters over' 5 lbs. 37-I: heavy tvpe broilers and fryers 3-‘ "taThf matter'of lbs petition concern- '"* • •**“*' **’ Ini P. Taylor Jr., minor. Cause To Harvey P. Taylor, father of said .. ^ __ DetToltln ease lots federal state Petition hartal been filed In this Court graded and commercially combined; 5?1L" SuV*»d"‘li WsUd i?=e?t;;'’ ^^^ntaced under the lurtsdletloa of ,™ In the name of the people of the Bute' of Itlchlgan, you are hereby notified that j "" the hearing on said peUtInp will be held' I960 Banquet la the CItjr of Pontiac In aald County, i. . , _ , . . S.‘&‘onUV{h^';7eVj;b*« Set for Tuesday Night heraby commanded to appear por- ■' *■ The annual banquet of the Pon- tiac Board of Realtors is scheduled for 6;.30 p.m. tomorrow in the Elks Temple. evloiia to aald 1 . aald hearing. ig impractical to make paraonal lerror this summons and notice served hv publlcsUon^of a copy County Moore, *Judge o" sald''court! ta^ of Pontiac In said County, this of pebruary. A.D. ltdO. iSaali ARTHUR R MOORB rr— a Arthur B. ' 1 th* City la Sth day JuTgnlie Feb. S. IKO The main speaker will be Carl F. Distelhorst, executive director and vice president of the Florida Savings and Loan League in Orlando, Fla. Elbling for GAS HEAT Your Heating Man for SO Years! SAVE MONEY INSTALL NOW Top-grads workmsMhip and SRfineenng ^ys off in fuel and service savings through the years. Act now, uve on installation coats, plus health and comfort benefiu for a lifetime. WE WILL GET YOUR PERMIT FOR YOU and a a a Deliver and Install the TllulKFKI I ifvlivcri automatic GAS nniNACE 00 FOR AS LOW AS '565 NO MONEY DOWN FHA TERMS 60 MONTHS riral Formenl Match REMEMBER: WHh •MMrffvriMCtybwii- «r or bollir. WE WU en THE GAS PERMIT. IVt WB IMon Shop •Ml tRipUy Mly UMON HOP. AH m 'wm4i ii doR# iwdRf Hm NotiofiBl Wirm Air HtcrtiRg CMt mU FREE ESTIMATE.. FE 4-1504 Exclusive Timken Dealer in Pontiac A.Ei.dui^^ ( ONt 73 S. Parkty Pontioc Sinco 1910 . . Will Gtt Tm Ttu Gai Pwidt Death Notices AVSHN A STODDARD , FoUowliig a 10-month lllaesa, Austin J, aoddard, 61, of 43 N. Francis St., died Saturday in University Hospital. Ann Arbor. Last employed by Fisher Body Division, he was a member of B.P.O.E. 810. Surviving is his wife; Rosalynd. An ElkaLodge.of Sorrow will be conducted at Donelaon-Johns Funeral Home Tuesday at & p.m. Funeral service will be at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday from the funeral hwne, with burial in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. MRS. THOMAS CASSIDY LAKE ORION-Servlce for Mrs. Thomas (Lydia) Cassidy, 74, d 796 Central Dr., will be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday at Allen's Funeral Home. Burial will be in Eastlawn Cemetery. Mrs. Cassidy died yesterday alter a two-month illneas. She was a member of the Golden Agers of the ■YWCA, Pontiac. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Doris J. Higgins of Lake Orion; a son. Jack A., of Redfo'M Township; and four grandchildren. A sister and brother also survive. NOnCB OP PDBUC BAU Notio* 1* bertby slven by the under-sljoad that on Thuraday, February IS. IMS. at IS o'clock a.m. at KddU Steals Ford, Ksiato Harbor, Oakland County, Mlehlgan.^ubUe aal* of a ISU Mercury Parklape w. Ht. baartaa sMlal number nWOS4dl4Sr wjtl b* Md. lor ca^ to tba hliheat bidder. Insptctlon tbaraal may ba mada at Rddia Stoaf Ford. Emo Harbor. Ookland Couaty. Michigan, the ilac* of atorage. Dated, CORPORATION 3838 Fart Rtreat. Lincoln Park. Michlgaa Ry B. HRITH_ Fob. a and a^! THR VNDDUBIONID WILL SRLL AT MbUc auction (or ewb ono IISS Cbavrolat. Motor BHJ31S4SI at ll:W .m. Fsbrnary 11, isai ----------- —.........7hlian, ■ riant to ATSS nr isfif j — ^.m. on February 15. I Ford 4-Door Sedan, sarlnl ni _____4a4tt, wlU b* aold at pvbllo ai 33S00 Woodward Av*.. Famdal*, I that addraaa balng whara tha vabl atorad and mny be Inspected. Fab. I nnd S. ISM MM87, will b* aold a. _____________ 33SOO Woodward Are.. Frmdala. Mich, that addraaa being where the vehicle U atored and may bt Inapectod. Kb. a and t. ISK NOTICE Notice la hereby given that the cor poratc exlatonce nf LovrU-Ulekt Lum her Compoy, a Mleblgan CorMratlon ----noted on Decenber 31, IfSS. am ___ all ptrsoni baytat claims agalns latd corporation —‘ ^---* New York Stocks Flfurta after decimal potata ai nTelATai . S3.3 1 if Ch“. Borde^ . Brut mV Brun Balk Budd Co Cdn Pac Capital Alrl Carrier Cp . Caae.JI . .. Colum Oae . Con BdU . Con N Oas . Consumer Pw Cont Can Cent Cop (' Cont Oil . Copper Rna Corn Pd Deere Det Edit Doug *■-- 35 8 Pac O A . 61.4 Penney. JC . 117 44.4 Pa RR ai 5 Pewl O 48.1 purer MRS. FRED W. KOOP DAVISBURG - Service for Mrs. Fred W. (Agnes) Koop, 60. of 11105 Bigelow Rd„ will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. Burial will be in Waterford Center Cemetery Mrs. Koop died Saturday in Pontiac General Hospital after a short illness. She was a member of Trinity Lutheran Church, Fenton, and the Ladies Aid Society church. Surviving are four sons. Leonard .. Marvin A. and Lynwood C. Koop. all of Waterford, and Maurice L. Koop of Davisburg; a daughter. Mrs Robert L. Fleming of WaterfcM'd; and 15 grandchildren. Three sisters, Mrs. Emma Holtz-hausen of Owmso, Mrs. Meta Koop of Oxford and Mrs. Alma Ash of Ann Arbor, also survive. OTTO r. KORTVM OXFORD TOW'NSHIP - Service jj'lfor Otto F. Kortum, 81, of 783 Se-{ 3L3.bek St., will be held at 11 a.m. Ji J I Wednesday at Flumerfelt Funeral w Home, Oxford. Burial will be in ; 37.7 Forest Lawn Cemetery. Detroit. J Mr. Kortum died yesterday at • « i Pontiac General Hospital after { M.4 two-year illness. He belonged to JJ Ji Woodman of the World and the ^ 47 6{Royal Order of the Moose, both iJI , of Racine, Wis. >*J»t Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. 30.4 Florence Taveirne of Oxford; and ;'|J i*a Edward of Detroit. THOMAS W. O'BERRY i CLARKSTON - Service for ; 27 6 Thomas W. O'Bcrry. infant son of as * Mr. and Mrs. Larry W. O’Berry. “ 5 24 Robertson Ct., was held at ; so ilO a.m. today from l/ewis E. Wiht ( Funeral Home with burial in Scy-JJ J mour Lake Cemetery. The baby suffocat^ in his crib .... Saturday at home. U ,1 Surviving besides the parents ASaOCIATBS INVfeBTMENT CO.. —..... January 3S. 1160. LOWRIE-HICKS LUMBER COMPANY. k Michigan Corporation By DONALD R. HICK8. Becrrtory-Trrasurrr Peb, 1, 6. 18. '80 6c8 . Dow Chom ... 60. DuPont ....230. East Air L ... 37. K: Erl* RR ... II PIreatone . .134. Pood Mach . . . 46. Fori Mot ... 76. RSSISI .•S SC?*..:: ih an Fd* ...161.: ....63’ Mch*V : : :: Ma-: lh:{.‘or^: iSSTac •::::: gH: ij grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Glen-„.3lford O'Berry of Drayton Plains jj j'and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Roe J» «jOf Pontiac. 86 4 IJINSING WIL80N Jg:!; HOLLY — Service for Lansing M.3 Wilson, 62. of 5370 Fish Lake Rd„ 5* J will be held at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow 53:4,at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. {Burial will be in Oakgrove Ceme-{tery, Milford. , Mr. Wilson, a former accountant {for Hudson Motor Car Co., died Saturday after a brief illness. Surviving are his wife, Helen; a daughter, Mrs. Jackson Baker of Milford; two grandchildren; a brother, William of Milford; and a sister. .'3*?. OrfAiiouna ouu on, HMkPr ^Ch . Hta?C®o' Interlkk Fr {S{H“.“r‘y“'‘> Int Nick T*P*6t T ,? 5 Un a il l DS L What? at Only 55? West Un Tel 104.3 Woolworth . .: 61 114.1 Tkle 6t Tpw . S3. V f r.- V cc:.. - H-t ’'^“*** 8h 6t T . 1 If lel Ork ClOkl .. 34.4 STOCK AVERAGES (Compiled by The Associated P: Week aao .' -•^th kfo rfo'Raii . 348.1 133.6 66.3 33S 3 ..306.1 133.1 06.0 STl.S,-........ 386.0 147 0 loro 235.0 Court . 300.1 133 1 03 4 311 S In the .313.0 130.8 95.7 214 3 op th( BUFFALO. N. Y. (UPD ^ J They’re both only .55 years old, .w 7 but Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Altman 23 7 already are great-grandparents. 42.7 - .......... 47 3 STATE OP MICHIGAN IN THE PRO-47.5 bate Court lor the County of Oakland. { 31.3 Juvenile Dlytslon. i 40.3, In the matter of the petition concern- j 01.4 Ins Michael E. Tanner, minor. Cause I 3a a No. 17150. ^■To Edward Tanner, PMItton bavins baan filed ta this Court allattag that the present whereabouts of the father of aald minor child are tt~ known. and aald child haa violated law of tha State, and that said chl._ should be placed under tba lurladlctlon ° In the name o( tba paopla of tha State of Mlohlgan, you are heraby notified the bearint-------- ---------- iriPf on at Oakland Houaa Am 9.11 ROW JONES I P.M. AVEBAGE8 30 Indue. 014.50 off 1310 20 RaUf 140.13 Off 3.30 15 UtUs. 05.37 off 0.30 05 Stocka 304.01 of D.27 Valume to 1 p.m. 1.030.000. DETROIT STOCKS company here 1 NEE^ LADIES Year around a day. Telephon* < pnlee. Bslary plu Call FE 44571 |:3t _____ UCEN8EO PRACTICAL NURSES — New hospital for mot-- — tortec near Plymouth. 1____ Btlarlot start at $334 06 per aoolh and msiy to to 0363 to afUr tare* year* 40 hour week, 13 days paid v*c**lon, 13 .days tick leave and u ually 8 pari toldayt per year. Mica.gan Civil Bcrvlec benefits Inclining retirement, longevity k ptaert are Included. To ^aln furut" taformatloo: Write Director of Nursing. PlymonUi State Horn,-and Traintng Mheol, Farm-^Michigan, or eaQ OReen- M^mk~BABl)8nTlB^Vi'5’^^ . . SBL'RETART AssisUnt to Admtatatrawr** Bee-' retary. Must take tbeethaad and Sf®* eftKtaitohlnee. TIIK PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1900 Help Wanted Female 7 WOMB F«n Da.a ornca Cau UA 4-MW. PARI TIM* WAlffctt8. AFPLY WH*j^»WUuraot J77 AuUn. TWENTY-FIVE ,y compaar m.---- a Oar and Madamol lint. Naat It woman (aihloo ibow dlraoter ... „ Pontiac, Wallad Lake. Roebattar and Roral Oak araa. I^U or part lima opanlDfi. Mr lolarvlaw ap-polntmant call n H«OT. BAliBIjApt^AMTlO. I--------- icncad In paid (ooda. ate. Applr in paraon, Auburn Haltbta Dli-count Canter, lilt Auburn Rd. Auburn HallbU. VI i-nu.___ wMTOBasni5ir"HAVi~5tir. inf room and eounUr Mpertenoa. Otar It raara old, Nona otbara WOMIN * 1 bi trolt. WO t-lltO._________ wAlifine wantio. applt apt- er 1 p.m. tW Oakland._____ WOMAN — M TO II POSTuORT -------k and cara o( achool I. llodam boma. Uva In. . WOMAN ORUO CURK. IXPIRI-ancad pralerrad. orar ft, mUat be neat. No lountaln. Buntar-Mapla Pkartnacr. tU B. Mapla. Birminfbam. WANtl^: »T51ITn-TO^ clcanlnf In Vatarlnary Hoapltal. Muit ba abla to anawar phone A meet pubUo. Uatnf quartara turn OR VllM. viHlfll drao^ Huat EM Vmt WOMAN TO BTAT If lady from l:‘ Work Went^ Male II A-l CARPENTER WORK. NEW and repair. PE 4.4I1I. d ^^t'l _ . WORE BRlCEi 'etoek, CE- Trucks to Rent ri2S*v*i£ar% "SSI: W-AWiS PI l-MM.______________ fEMON W^RETJ’XaToW 'at-tall aid ebark amr" "— —-flatiiraa. Call WM j.jj ■ZPERIENCBO drlrar wanta S’ERIENCID alraa poaltlon aa onrpani w or atock room Jb i Rafarwicea. PI l-ir-lAN WANTB » t-Wd. OmCI MANAOfRl 11 rra. axpartant._______ e*P««tlng. Write I^tlac^aaajo* U._________ painter and waiA WAaBXR. utertor or exterior. 1| rra. axp. By Job or houra, Raaa n MUM. Work Wented Female 12 . woMm want wall wash- Ing A bonaa clcanlnf PB 3j4Ml. DAY WCJRK OR COMVALi^'BNT work, n t-flM._____________ OIRL WANTB DAT'twbtUt, 11W hr. Rateianca. Phone PE _______:K a._ . .. . .... weakdaya. Own tranaporta- tlon. PE 1-0041 ajm l:lt pm. waitrebb expE^rienced only fI_W. Huron^^______ WOMAN WANTED“P0R L 1 0 H . liauiework and car of achool-aiad children. Modern home. Muat lire in. 110. room and board. Call between 3:30 and I. PE 4-1111. w hTt e lioul working widow ...d 1 1-rompteta lUBEXEEPER FOR >w with 3 achool aia ;hool children. Tua waitrebb and curb OIRL. AP-glr Big Bor Drlra-In. MOO Dixie , ________ hoaplUU. uon aud Inauranca. M. C. MKG. CO. ___________d;__l^ka_ yoUNO WOMAN TO UVE^tN AND WANTED; BABY BITTER I DAYB. Should hare Iranmrtatloa relercncea. CaU (W 1-lltt I 30. _______________________ WOMEN - BIO MO^ET BPARE- Partr far We deUrer. . Benaenrtlle II. lUlnota Help Wanted DisTRiBtrroaa por viyian Woodard Co#metier. PB 1-1013. mABUBBED WATEOia ROUTE aTallabla..PuU or part time. Ar-arage IlM par hr. IM N. Parry. 130 ta ir.3r^a.m.______________ WANT TO MAKE HB OR I Employ Evelyn Edwards UR 8 RECEPnONMT $1 Muat be aweet and pleaaant. Loreir olllce. Typing and Dlctaphooe Aged «0-». MEET ■rajC PUBLIC 01 Public Ralatlona ■ ;eonnU payable. Oaoaral IlcaTlInr* *“ —‘”“ nftlca. 30-10 SHOP PAYROLL Thla la for a ----- - 5|xl who know! bow to he------------ Hn.ij ......... tl for a roal eltrar jekeIper .............. W AceounU recetrablo. Uat bookkeeping mochine. Local. COOKS MAIDS - WAITRESSES LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPERS IRONINOB PICKED UP AND DE- IRONINOB WANTED MIMEUORAPHINO. TYPINO. SBC- retarlal terriee EM 3-10«l.__ WABHINOfl Ac IRONINOB PICK-UP ------- OR 3,74ig. BuHdinK Service 13 ---- OR 3-r4l. ' •__________________ A-l BRICK. BLOCK AND CEMENT ------- - Ilreptocoa. OR 3-0«ei. floor eaader. PE I-I711. ------- .... Work guarante winUr ralea. free atUmaUa. 1 A-l Carpentry - AUlca — Oaragea — OET MY BIO PIW — PB 3-1104 A-t residential. COMMERCIAL BASEUENTB WATERPROd^iDl work guanurteed^^ee caUmaUt. BMEHT IS OUR SPECIALTY. Ploora. baaemeou. EM 3-4110. OMPLETE ROM IMPROVEMENT Surma. acreeA. sttica. kltdicna, racraatloB roeou, garafcs. Call now lor irea catlmaU. Para Building Co. PE 3-1000 dULATTOM BOMEB BY UCEKEED builder. “ ~ 1-tnt. ELECTRICAL BERV.-VrEE HbT. PARTNEY Electric.__PB l-MW DRY WALL TAFINO AND PINliH- ---------------PBWItt^ 1. 1000 W. Huron. ! OARAOE CABINS. AODI- Tcrma. FE 4-0000. Let ua build you a PAI Dormer. Call PB 3-1000 lor no obligation. Dnra BuUdlng Co. tlS Joalyn Pat Lea. PE 1-1011. PLABTERINO Ai repair WORK Free eattmaUa. Wat Meyert. MY l-IBOl_____________________ PL«TIRINO. NEW A REPAIR. Attica ttnlahad. RawVt. PB 4-0153 or PE 0-4171.______________ : O. SNYDER FLOOR LAYDfO. Free aatlmatea. PE 1-ail. ROOF REPAIRS ___IBTRODOHINO. PE 4-0444 TRENCBINO. EXCAVATTMO POR iVT-SSK: BuEiness Service 15 at our offlee. Oentral Printing Ac Otllco Bu^g^Co. 17 _ W. Law - BLOOUPIELO WALL CLP-ANKRS. MEN ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE _RE-palrlng and rewinding. IIS E. Kiw. Phone FI 4-iBl. PAri APPUANCE PARTE .. H OAKLAND AYE. PE 1-4011. PURNACE-OAB OIL INSTALL^ la hr aery. C. L. Nalaon PE 5-1100. ■■ ________ ItnaaL Bpaciallxa In antlquaa * guM^^badrooma, UtUit yooma. HEATING SERVICE ■* aijr “• HOTPOI14T. WHIRLPOOL A KIM-mora waabar repair aarrloe. PB 5-AOl. _________________ PLABTERINO-NEW OR REPAIR Work Ouaranteed. PE 541304 SAW 8NARPENINQ LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED AIR COOI ET3 ENGINES REPAIRED___ _____53'-i UNION STREET wrw. KELLER HBATiNO Purimcca IntUIlcd Sc repaired. Outtera. thcet metal work Bute Licenaed.- Fh. TRoJan 0-0144. A-l MOVING SERVICE _____nabla rotae._______n LIOHT AND Rubblab. fiu 1-3450 uiaSint. PB H-Too Pl^upa. IM-Ton_____ Dump Truckt Biml-Trollara Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. ^4^meWOODWARg^4^4 Open Dally Including Bunday iIauijnA And' RUBBuiTTis a load. Anrtima. FE 4-0104. RAULINO * RUBB18R. NAME your priea. Any time. PE 0-0001. O'DELL CARTAGE PEintii^ft PecorEting 23 lET CLASS PAINTINO AND DEC-ora^g. Caab ay tarma. U1 1ST CLAES bW. fc 'igrr Paint-Ing. Real. Don Back7 OL 1-3141, Ing and — __________ _ A LADY INTERIok MCORATOR. Papering. PE i-0143.__________ luaranteed. Free eat. PE 4-0305. AAA PAINTTNO * DBCORATINa. 16 yeara axperf--- “------" Prae aatimatee. PADITiNa, PAPBRINO. RBMOV. al. Waihftig. PE l-llll._____ PAINTINO. WALL WASHINO. PA-per ramoyad, Urma. B. T. Ban-duaky, PE 4-1145, UL 1-3100. Television Service 24 EAKUre CUSTOM DPBOteTER-b^^tl14 Coolay Lake Rd. EM AL'S OPHOLBTERuiO THOMAS UPHOLSTERINO 101 HORTU PERRY ST. FE 5-8«88 Lost and Foui^ LOBT TOY COLLIE IN VlC. OP Lake Orton. Skin blue dna u madtelna. Reward. MY 1-5411. LOBT; CAf~FA R K 18 H LOHO hair, wbita ebaat, black toea. vicinity of BUxabath Uka Ea-- ■ Reward. PE 5-1073. LOST: BPRINOER SPANIEL, LI- I Ho. 03lt. Black A i . Wire haired urrier. ___ _____ black. OR 3-4S00. LOST; I MO. OLD GERMAN SRXP-iMrd, anawera ta King, black with brown marklngt, rlcintty ol Joalyn near Lake Orion. Reward. OL 1-0111 afUr 5. PE_M00O________ LOST: WRITE TOY fOODLK. Vicinity of Woodward and Maple road. BIrmlimham area. Prlclay before 5. Liberal reward. ' pet. MI 04410. Lake a Notkes ft PerBomiU 27 , A PRIVATE DETECTIVES. Dont worry. Know the (acU. Ex- part xhadowlng. PE 5-4101._ ARB YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? Hen cooaolldau all your blUt A bava I place u pay. BUDGET SERVICE ANT OIRL OR WOMAN NEE Ing a friendly adrlaor. Pbooa 1 l-fin afUr I p.m. or If no a awarPE 1-0734 Confldantlal. AEROTREDt KNAPP SHOES Fred Harman COI O WAVE gPEdlAL. I4A0 COM-Doroltay'a Baanly Shop, PE DAINTT MAID EOPPLIBB. I Lockharan, Mri. Oondaon. . 4-g0»g._______________________ BAND KNirriNa. CROCRETIHO, Dex-A-Dlet UblaU. M eanU i IN DEBT? IF SO LET US Give You 1 Place to Pay Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS RM. 114 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDU. FE 0-0450 Amarlctn Aatoc. Oradtt Counaallort Michigan Ataoc. Credit Oeunaellori rREWARD... rOR INFORMATION lead- SUPERINTENDENT CONTRAOk tor at Plahar Body, would lUu to rant fpr 3 adulta a 1 or 3 bad-fS" o?7'mgiriL. PB*^ll*Me Shari^ivf^ LADT OR COUPLE TO SHARE Wtd. 'TrafiEj^^ TRAHSPORTATTOH la tor 1 adulta. CnU Wtd. Contracj^ -A-A-A- SERVICE POR YOU TOP MLLAR POR THV BALE YOUR LAND CONTRACT Wm. A. Kennedy, Realtor PE 4-3540 PB MS44 PB 1-1101 ------ W. HURON ST. ABILITY tall your land eontraet nt it poatlbla dlacount la a sal Ml McCullough baa given Caab buye tiou. Call PC 04015. ARRO REALTY . _ aarrlca igh baa given for ith tor your aoulty. walUng. No oMIga-r hour, PE 4-M44 W Buyers for Contracts CLARK REAL ESTATE PE MSIt - RES. PE 4-4113 ASK POR MR. CLARK IMMEDIATE ACTION On any good land contracU. New or ceatoneiy. Your caab upon aaV lafactonr InapacUon of proparij and title. Atk for Kan Templeton K. L. Templeton, Realtor 1330 orchard Lake Rd “ * LAND CONTRACTS TO : to cell. Bari Oarralt. I ABSOLUTELY TRe FASTEST AC-“"1 on your land contract Caab era watUns. Call Rosltor rtrtdga. PE 4-3MI. lOOSyW ron. I _______ Wanted Real EsUte 36 ALL CASH Ol a PBA EQUITIES H you bead money quickly, call ut Immadisla action. R I WICKER8MAM Ills WEST MAPLE MAylaIr ATTENTION OWNERS Wa seed IteUnta on bomaa, all loeatlona, caab for I room, Waat alda la city. Naad'farma. acreage. Wa buy and aall land cc- ToNTIAC REALTY 131 Baldwin_____PE MH5 ANNETT MANAGES PROPERTY CASH 48 HOURS HOME —EQUITY WRIGHT-VALUET PE 54441_______PB 5-8003 GI AND FHA CASH POR TOUR HOME wjUtradb we BUILE D«RI8 a BOH REALTOI^ >1 W. Huron____PE 4-U51 equity or find a you how to get borne, acreage _____ _______ or what root No Paea Warr#n what hart ..jrr#D Btout. Saginaw St. Pon- IV, LIST WITH CLARK CLARK REAL ESTATE PE 3-70M — RES. PE 4-4013 1303 W Huron_Open Eve. B Sun. let US SHOW YOU HOW TO OET caab lor your borne or la^ co tract, can for free aPP™***';, H. C. NEWINGHAM WANTED LAND OONTRAOT-Parma and Lake property. I^ t lose your home We can tell Paul M. Jones, Real Est. WANTED - LAKE U8TINOS - “Buyers Galore" J. A. TAYLOR, saancy 7131 HIGHLAND HD. OR 44 Rent Apts. Farnislied 37 MOR. TRAINEE ..... Food itora. wholesale sales ■ ROUTE SALES ..... EVELYN EDWARDS vocational COUN8ELINO BEltVICE 34'4 EAST HURON JVIJ* ‘ MIDWEST FOR WOMEN b4C SECRETARY, 15-35, with typing and Ught keeping. 5 day week,, no U---- daya. 1315. BOOKKEEPER.. lull charge for amall firm. Single entry. 5 daya. , good location $300. SECRETARY, with ahorUiand. Aged 10.40 1 day week. 8R'3-3151 3 bed- heat* cloee to ■ Pontiac Oaneral Hospital. aeboM and bus. Con-nectod garage, children permitted 3** 5n!ira"'’”me whleb^haTe*M” araE?*antraSc#”Eenneth O.Wamjt stead. 1S3 Eaat HuronM. Ft 4-1334 alter 1 p.m. call FE 3- 4M. BUNOALbW llobERN I RM . bajnt^A_gar. Watorlord. PE g-l4U HBAR ROCHBRER. 4 WM. AND bath, modarn, aawiy daeorau-* UL 3-3U5.____________________ HENBERT. UN. NEAR OREER. aom ranch atyla, cxCellf Ittan. automaUc oU Uaat. t„ aluminum atorma utUlto. git, achool but at nanr. 015 —r'a laaaa. ER8HAM -MAylaIr 4-03M _______ _________“r 3U1 Dodd Ct. olf _______Pbona PE 44436. MILFORD. HEW 3 BEDROOM brick, garbage dlrooiaL — —- 115 EEnwood 14010_________ bedroom! LAKE 3100 Mil Ortonvllla NA 1-3011 MODERN^ME. 3 BEDROOM, living room, klteban. bath ' utiuty room IM a mooUi. UL 34110. Alter 0:30 p.m. _14311_____________________ NEWLY DECORATED 3 BED-room house, automatic heat. Creacant Lake prtvUegas. 105. Call Ml 4 •"'* fvmD, amau oown payment, aksuma 14k 0.1 jmort|age.JfE 1-1413._____ rSEOROOM BRICK. 1010 p6h equity Mixed netibborbodd. drxnada Drive. Pi E3M4._______ 3 BEDRM OIL HEAT WITH H acre A private entrance to Round Lake M.OOOM or wUl tall on land contract. Call EM J-3M1 or U 1-1513 NEW 3 BEDROOM HOUBB, NEAR Auburn and Dequindre. Bbclby Township. Ml month. PI 3-1051. SMALL ROUSE 5 1 BEDRM, PURNI8HED WITH heater apd fuel oil tank. 3 blocks i from school. 3 ml. from Platarr Body A Pontiac Motors. PE MIM I 3 BEDRM. HOUBE NEAR SCHOOLS and atorea. 175................ ties. FE 1-3455.______________ 3 SMALL OARAOE HOUSES. PRI-vate. Handy to Pontiac Pla~' ~~ Cab. Bachelort prefarred. 34751 or FE 4-lOM. SAM WARWICK' HAS IN SYLVAN Lake J badrm. brick. Carport. per month. PE 5-3SI APT. POR RENT 1451 BRIDGE Lk. Rd. MA 5-3111._________ ROOMN, STOVE JI REPRIOEIM- 8TOVE A _______tanoc. Adi__ N. Paddock. PE 3-30M._______ 3 ROOMS UPPER. PRIVATE. MS 300 N. Pan BATH. 8TOVI AND PE 041M. RM St BATH. INCXUDINO UTIL atove and rtfrlg. Adulta. n 0-1311 or FE 3-lbo alter 5:31. ROOM APT. OROUND FLOOR. TioT*------------------- 3 ROOM UPPER. 155 MO. IN WaUed Lake. MArket 14354. ROOM AFT. AUTO. OAB HtAT > water. Partly turn. I 3 AND BATH. NEWLY DXCO-ratod. Upper Inoome on Exot fide, near Church and town. Ideal tor worklns couple. FE BEDROOM LOWER, FULL BATH beat furnished. Ml per month. C. PANGU^ Realtor ORTONVILLE 31M M -16^ “■ I Templeton 3 BEDRM. YEAR AROUND HOME oil heat. Ik. prlv. MY 33M5. 3 BEDBOObT^OUSE. CIULDllEN welcome. OB 34133. 3 ROOM HOUSE ON LAKli. PART^ 4 ROOM HOUBE. 3 BEDROOMS. utUltles not Included. 515 pgr mo. Betcrencca required. OL 1-1031. 4 ROOMS. CLEAN. PORN., Except utlUUea. Prefer working cou--• “ 3-3100 LAKE Orion, i bedrm, mod- “ IM Helghto Rd. MY 3-1314. MODERN 3 BEDROM. PARTLY lumlahed. MAple 5-5000____ MODERN 4 RM. AND GARAOB. 0411 Vlllge. 4-33l3. Rewt HpuasH UnfuriE 40 l-A-l RENTALS 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX AutomaUc Heat- PnU Batmtnl vWUL DECORATE $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7&W aaa CAST BLVD. M jATVALKNlIA RbOM^Pf-pRV-BATH-EN- j h2u°aS£l &aUo^e2‘ 1 _PE 4?0o‘3^~' ***^ *"**“• ____________________________________ 3 ROOMS AND BATH. ALL UTILI- - ----Ithed. Cloaa In. 10 Sherl- 5-5415. r^lMatton! I a~BEDRM HOUSE. BROOELAND 3 BEDROOMS ON LAKE AND highway. Carpeting and electric •tors, retrig., tile bath, auto, heat. tMl Dlxla Hwy. MA i-1133. I ROlblU A BAXH. LAROE. OUtEt lower, plaaaant. haatad aparimant. Clots In. Ideal tor working eomtio or taaebara. No drinkara. Call' PE »-301«________________________ 4 RMS. AND BATH, UPPER. HEAT lurn. Adults only. 133 Semlnola. ROOMS AND BATH UPPER. 1 bedroom, gtoye, refrigarator and utllltlas turnlabad. Adulta only. 314 8, Marshall._________________ RMS. and bath. Eeego. OM. FE 5-31M.__________ ROOM. HEAT AND HOT WATER. Pood loeaUon. FE 4-TIOO.______ RMS. di BATH. 3 8DRMS.. OA8 heat, partly turn. 304 Whlttamora. _______* BAl.. ------------------ Oaa beat, FE 4-1330. ROOMS fe BATH. PULL BASB-ment. Telephona. TO 343M. ROOMS AND BATHON WEST — - —- gr FB 3-0350. 3 BEDRCXIM BOMB, Ut ^TATE. ---------- OR 3-<101. Heat, Oar. stove and refrlg. 1 4440i. • RMS. A h 'urn Bate aawiy radaeoratod. OO OAKLAND Clean 3 rooma. bath. Hr See manager AVAILABLI NOW MO^N I BID-room apartments, new, near Olengary Elementary and Walled Lake High Schools. Ideal tor IlA*f ittl^*** *' lebotiera. CaU FQM APTS. HCWlV DECORAT-od. 4 rmi B bath available lor Immtdlato occupancy. Ill E. Pike ATTRACnVB I BTORM. lU^. Extra clean and wdh lake privi-leiff. KltcM baa alas, rtnaa ana rafrlg. Fine lor young coupla •lui rqgg. too. Not far from Com-a Drira-ln Theater. Far In- ri^^H — Heated aoM-^ family building mAdburn Ara., Auburn Hta. _____*4i rear priyata entrancea Living room, 1 bedroom, kitchenette ptaetto ^th ^ "colored gte and coay. recently decorat-1 cloaa to averyUttog, 1 bad-«m apt., prlratc bate, beat and - atet tornlahad. Pbona FE 54441 COLORBl? AFT FOB BEHf. Sub. ULyttea y^uvl^____________ I B. R BRICK ON MT. CLCM-eni St Oaa heat. Inq. S5 E. Bird. N. evenlnga or all day BUSINlipPBO^,_ PVT. ENT. abower. Cr-*-— *'—* ’------ FE 3-3511 ___________________ cQtAN BLKEPTNO ROOMS. PE 4-5641. 350 W. Huron._______ COMFORTABLE FRONT ROOM ^l^te home. Close In. FE 34514 loj. m5d RM. 'FOR OENTLE- _maD._Weat^ aide. FE 3-0015._ LARGE CLEAN ROOM FOR OEN-U^an, private entrance. FB Bi^idWa tenant |15 per Nicholie & Harger Co. 5314 WEST HURON______FE 5-0103 3 BEDROOM. TTLE BAIII. OU, heat. Very clean. Near Pontiac _JTall. 170^ aduIUJElil_3-331L_ rBEDROOMST^lPT BALDWIN ON E Hopkins FE 4-0M1 alter 5. 1 bedroom house neat and clean, lake privileges. IM month. Call alter 5. MA 54111. r O R 34173^ 3 BEDrSOM TBl-LEVE." 13 X Itvint room. Same also room wltti (Iraplace. Avail, once. 3 car garage. 1401 ' J BEDRM. BRICE, FE 4-0041, LIN-coin Heights. 1135 a month. 3 BEDROOM RANCii ROUii WITH large lot, utUlty room, carnort. Close to school. iM month. Clark-aton area. 1 or 3 children wel- come. FE 3-1331._____________ 3 BEDROOM ROME. OAB HEAT, close to achoal. Bus. 176 per month. FE 4-5310._______________ 3 BEDROdMB UTIUTT ROOM, Cached garage, Uka prlvUagas. MO. KM 3-a4tl.__________________ 3 BEDROOM SUBURBAH HOME, part oaacment. garaga, oU furnace. For rent Or wlU eonatder option to buy. k. J. (Dick) VALUET Don't Wish For Money 1 . Make it easily through Classified Ad». To sell, rent, buy, swap, hire . . . FE DIAL 2-8181 Lake Orion 1310 MILLER ROAD Small bungalow, living room, nice kitchen and dining area. UtUlty room. Urge oU furnace, breeae way and f ear garaga. Ven neal •no eomlortable for small family M foot lot. $15 month. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 3330 Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 4-4501 After 0. FE 347W Walled lk mod. conv. nr. village. 3 bedroom, 113 wk. MA 4-33lJ!_______________________ WEST BLOOMFIELD TWP. AT Orchard Lake and MIddlebelt Rd. 3401 Walee 4 bedroom, ranch, 314 garage 114 bath. glH References, lease, tmmedlata oecu-pqney! "•* WEST Slbi. NBWLT DECORAtED. 3 bedrooms. FE 4-0333. For Rent Roonifi 42 AT BUS STOP LOK. FKONT RM. Eye^ttalns »f ---------‘---- " r convonlenee. FE FOR MEN^ REASONABLE __— 4 OAKLAND AVjraUE__ ROOM FOR 1 WORirnO MAN. 01 weak. Clots In. Bbowtr and sa* ROOMJI^ "1?“mo. BLEEPING ROOMS WITHKITCR-*1” privileges. Prir. ent. FE 4-1030 Rooms with Board ROOM AND BOARD IN PRIVATE home, afternoon wlft daalred. 03 Moreland. FE 3-3131. ROOM a'BOARDVimi OR WrtH- - •* UlV4 0akUnd ‘ - ” * *"* BOOM AND BOARD IN CiBRIBTIAN home. BIntle or doubU. FE 3-0054. WANTED WHITE WORKIMG LADY Homes 44 KXPERIENCEO CARE FOR EL-" ly man U private borne. UL - -IM:________^ lToht MANUFACTURINO. l.kM R 3-phase wiring. — ___Ji 103M Hir-—■ "— EM 3:;^ RentjQifflceJlgj^^ I. Lawranee and Parry Siraata. lUae Oommunity FlaancaTDsm-ly Call John Lae. FE $4431. ' Parking, OB 3-3111.___ NiW^FtpES-WBST fllDE, PE Highland Road eppoaito City Atr-port OR 4-0341 VERY*FES!iuiLi dhrrAIBB OF'-flce apace on 8 Saginaw tor _ip«tor_or Denttat. Call FE 4-1101 WIXOM real estate St IN- For Sale Houses 49 For Sale Houses 2 BEDROOMS Moden h^t, ^Alio^Uv^^qaart- ■tool, m aera Ipl On Maektep road. Cloaa in. 11.U0. Tarma. ' CUCKLER REALTY BO H. SnEtjMW r«. «4001 bedroom frame, hr. PON. Mtr. Tiled bath A aboVar. fully inant. alma.- a aerna., I BR. HOia NBAR CMBCBIT a.g-a“AYai!:'"“ 3 BEDRM.. PARTIALLY FURN. Naar LlneoUi Flitot. LaM I mo**Taxaa a ta7uronca’telu^ OR 3403^ BEDROOM HOMn. BEDRM. I VR. OLD HOME 3 bedroom ROME LAROi l6t, ’-*r priyllagea. Taka over o aiM , of Moilsagt. ^ a mooUi. New, October 'm. FE 4-083I. ’ : wtth fireplace' Automatic a window. Lari 'vRlb' 3 BEDROOM. JU8T OUTSIDE OF - city on Waat aide. "—— mlnum atorma. Larai Ready to move Into, paymant or will a 3 Bedrm. Brick - In- Inlartat teraat asvlnat alone win pay the Uiat on this Juat-llke-naw modern, waU equipped home in soon Waat Bide Incalloo. Fared •tieet a drlyeway. 34ar brick Viraie. NIceiv Undseaped Ut. e>a ^aak^JIll.MO. Sta It and " JACk“ LOVELAND HM case Lake BS. FE S4S« r~iibR0eMs AND EatE up. downauir carpOted. baaamant. g-a furntea 3 car rartge. Near lurches atorvt and sehoola. Eaat sloe Call after I p.m. week daya. ROOMS AND BATH. PERRY Park aubdtyUlon. •I.MO. 1100 down, OM a month. 134 Fsrk- wood. FE 0-0311.________________ 4 ROOM uotmn home, au-tomatlo heat. nUa lot, pared street. lew down payment. Will tell to colored. Phone FE 3-4430. I ROOMS. IN OOOD BNAFE'. basement 3 car tnrste. tainted Naar town. FE altar 4. ROOMS, LOWER. 3 UPPER. M.OOO wlih 0500 down. FE 34030 5 ROOMS AND BATH. cLoEBD I norch hardwood floor*, c" pJsatersd walls, gas b< Loon Lake Bbores. i flJ*3W).‘ bedrm., near Edgewow 4 BEDROOM COLONIALS. ROCR-attar Haigtato. Smitba * UUy. _lnc::_000 Mato St. OL I414I.___ I BOOM HOUSE WITH 1 CAR OA-rage. Good location. By e*nt*r. Colored welcome. FE 1-0134. 0300 OOWN-100 MO. INCL. TAXES Buys tbU 3 bedroom borne -**’ Creaeent Lake. Garage. Very 1435 DOWk 3 bedroom borne. I lots. Garage. Near Llvarndlt A Auburn. W. O. _Whltcomb. Realtor. ‘UL 3-3030. 13.500 EQUITY ON A LARGE 1 -~~m bouae on main <13001. Has tot. Handy to a........... rchts. aebooit A UnnC apt beat oiler. Reply $500 DOWN NO MORTOAOE COST (1) 3 bedroom brick ranch bomaa. Full baaamant. Oat or all beat. Large Ut. Immadlata peatattUn. Ooan Bat. and Sun. from 1 to S. W. D. WHITCOMB. REALTtm ___________UL 3-30)0__________ 3035 AtHENB. 3 BEORUS. FR1CE6 tor quick taU. OR V3U3._____ — ASSOaXTE BROKERS — Investment Company. Inc. 443 ORCHARD LAKE FE M0S3 ATTRACTIVE 3 BEDROOM HOIIE and 314 oar garaga on 130 foot Paved ^ateaats. In^i^^ Ucatloo. 1053 and tullv equipped tor com- Jort. Call Mutual M345. _____ BEAUtlSm. kliW miDRM! (nr .au nwn«r bfi bOeD trana-> atalt. large lot Fti* Sale Houses 49 SEMINOLE HILLS Brick wlUi,) bedrooma and bath up: deo, 1^ livtas room, fall *k?^.Sf?rb.TS-iu*^a£2S ?SS'.S£!?ir‘ar£lJ5.."23 too MrMms. RaaraaUba r— Oaa beat. 3 c—---- ■ cubic last, whi r aaraga. 30.304 Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor' II West KursA Blraat FE 5-1101 er FE 4^311 TRADE For what aavt you? Equity la 3 bedroom, lull bath, rnodera home 15- —■- —-------- TRADE I apartmonl bUoma, aaparata latoa and entransaa, for farm ir boma, or iaH tor $3,000 down. C. PANGUS. Realtor OBTONVILLE tlNMrll__________HA 1-30IS TWO CLEAN PEOPLE ntedad ter toll too bedroom doll ______Loeated U Walton 1 Baldwin oraa It baa a Urge cosy living room, country kitchen, nice Utiuty. itorma and acraana. lull InauUtUtt. nUa Urge Ut. Fratam mertgata Pa/menU ara only 141 par month uelndlng everything. A real bargain to aomaooe who •an natuma ibe axiaUog mart-gaga O' axay Urma to tboaa wba artfi work towards anma. _For InfermatUn call OR 34S31. W.W. by owner. TICINITY OF ME-namlnaa A Jabnaeo. 3 family li^ coma or 1 tomUy boma. W ool tarma. FE H013.___________ "DRAYTON WOODS 3 year old brUk ranch. 3 car garaga. Built-In applUncea. Lsrga Urlog room, dining raen^ A kitchen. 114 tiled balhi Full baaamant. 3 flrepUcea. Lot 111 x 113. Fries 433.0W. Terms OB 3-3t43. FOR RENT. LEASE OPTION OR salt. 303 BaaebUnd. 4 room modarn boma. NUboUa A Barger Co.. FE Mill. na^iooM nodern, gas haat. Broker. FB _ 1-3041-^ 4-0313 BOUSES FOR SALB BT 0*kEB and buUdar Jamaa OoSd, FI Dwight Itraet, FE 4-5410 (3) S-badroom brick homes. Ona M 1141 and one at 1431 Korodala. Sylran TUUga. 3-badroom home. 4 lota, and 3 ear garagt: MI ConkUn Read. Lake Orton. One ^badroeffl st 3001 WaUUa L^ Road. Sbewu by appolntmeat. FB IMMEDIATE POBSEnslGN I RM. or wUl sell. 1.0W Ownara. FE 4-1041. '*4 SI"*”*' ^ . ..jroom ericx. luu oaae^ni, newly daeoratad. ACT FABTlI! RUSSELL YOUNG REAL BnATB * BUIUINO tow, carpeUd. 3 badroom. bast-----* Id IE *”* *** “redecorated, i MODERN 1 ROOM, mant heraa with ov^ . ... land. Fine toeatton. Waat al Pontiac at 530 N Cus Lake Bond. Ideal for raUring ooupU. Pbona ir, PBeccottl-4iM. Marshall Street m story. 3 badrooma. Urge Uri Ing room, full baaamant. 5 yaarst old. Only 111.100. 03000 down. , Huron Gardens . 3 bedroom bungalow Urge UrUg, room carpatedTThta beuaa ta Uka, . new. llO.m. H IM down to 4'4, per esnt.mortgace. Ml month. Paul M. Jones, Real Est. , -......“ ““"*”fe |.131S*. Neat and Clean Thla you wlU axTO when you’ tnapect thla 3 badroom bame.t Complataly lanced. Just the ptaea to let aurtod. or raltra. M.Ml: or. 13.0M down. CnU now. . , -Near Ell place. 3 badrnu;, Tga. eacUced _ , breeieway. fuU baeemtnt, oU furnace. 3 car garaga. Nicely * landMsped grounds. Oxford irea. ** COUNTRY BOMB. Larga 10 room. home,' colonial atyla, tuUy tor-Dated. 1 acre lot. Lake orbm ~ area. 13EM0. ^ VACANT ACREAGE. 11 acres with <■ 513 ft. frontaga on paved road. •• W. of Lake Orton. 15.000 cash « Alan 5 acres W. of Oxford, 330 _ ft. trontxga, $1,015 cash. 10 acra\_ parcels. W. of Oxford area. I3.0M with terms. Good bulldlim silts. '** C. A WEBBTIR. RBALTOR * OA 0-1133 MY 1-3301 # You'll Love .. *z THE LOCATION — Solact nelfb-borhood of line homes on apoeioua _ . lota m Otter HlUs ExceUant year round flablnx and you wUl ba “ ready lor tba summer fun wlUi * la5eal**TiRjcE“’'RlScH**'H8^B * of six rooms. Ula bath and extra baU balb. alas a panalad family . JSS i?S6*'?55mniS*&A^* Doubla laraga. BaonUful laixlM t. n tot. ‘AtU waat alda toeatton ta » so coovenlantl Pricad to aoU — $3).5M tarma. Shewn by sppatal- p-mant. ty Your Move .. .5 beautiful landacapad t____________ varii rhanca to taka over 4S i mortgaga. Owaar traaa- S ' Jerr Suburlvan Living At Its Best Your future boma la tba (CONVERTIBLE 24) W. W. ROSS HOMES OR 3-8021 Humphries! etrapta FE 2-9236 MULTIPLE LUTING TWKyTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8. For ^b Howm 49 $9,500 WlB MU 1 Mnni n I lOMum l le'35oIe North Cass StunI; MH Isrt* I rood RccuUr oU (uniMt. Hk c*B do UtU* pMUof u tn( * hdv* % niet bM to (cbad. HM do«a. East Side Vrrr •UractlTc aiodtra bom*. 1 brdroomo. t«U bOMmont. *a iMOt. ] cor BoroS*. S Mo. tl.NI SoWB. *M B mooth. West Side Vtry riD* cMm t room modoro buoBBlow. Bum IB IMl. Mirror-like 0*k floora, 1 bodroomi. tU* balb^ goo boBt. CbU tor oppolBl- WILLIS M.\BREWER i SALES MOR. rc 4-uii CIVILIANS $190 DOWN MO OTHER COST VACANT-niMEOIATE FOBS. Opo'n. Walk la and For Sals Houses RtMT OR, LEASH WITH OFnON to bi». t badroom modora, sStlSirRlAl^iSl.***'OR * I a raago. lU.IM i BtBr Oalon Lako. Eltehoa with buttt-tau. nrtplac*. FamUr room. MklT ft. garag* la rorr ale* aubdlTtaloe. tl.ftt dowa to $17.-Mt FHA mortgag*. Ola — NOTRINO DOWN. 1 aad 1 bodroom uaod homo* ai low *• tU p«r moath. Mortgag* cotu movta you la. John J. Vermett BROWN tl.HO DOWN - Largo t rm. mod-— farm atyl* bom*. Baaomoat. 1. All largo rma. TWO ACRES lad. Largo gror* maplt frooi. _________________ 11 NOTHING DOWN — .R*po*«eat*d tauroated call oaracr. I Jo®* •''“** 0“>T ' ' '•ri. old. Full baaVmoat with aC fura. Oak Hoora. 3 bed- DORRIS (IStW BRICE RANCH HOME — Vahica Ilkt thla lell oulekly. 3 bedroom rambling roach home, caraet-ing Uiroufhout. a laacfoua modem oeoutltul kitebea with thermo orea aad grill. MAEE OFFER - Caaal between SYLVAN i CASI — Lorolg 1 rm. modern aomc with full baaement. Oood coa-dlUoa. Oreral** two ear gar. t nice lota all beauUtully laad-ocap*4| Quick poaaooalon. COLORED O.I. — Noihlag dowa. Juat your eloalag coata. Large 0 rm. modem bom* beat of con-dltlaa aad pricod at only W.fM. BIX ROOM BUNOALOW -O I. Reaal* — Looatod a Lotua Lake. Milt or *— BRICE RANCH HOME tll.tM tl.tM down, b ItM. located on pared BeauUlui oaaemeat. wonderful DORRIS li SON REALTORS 7M W. Huroa Phone FE 4-1517 MULTIPLE LUnNO SERVICE FOUR BEDROOM - Modem bom*. Lorcly doB. All large reoma. Love-ly oak floora. Large garage. Scrooned porch. About aa acre of land. Bom* fruit tree*, grape* etc. A wonderful home located near Orchard Lake. Priced at only tlt.5N. Real Urlag her*. JST WITH US — For fact b elflelent aervlee. WE BUY. SELL L. H. BROWN. Realtor Mt Elliabotb Lake Road >h. FE a-MM or FE l-4tlt MULTIPLE LISTIMO SERVICE For Ssis Houses 49 CLARESTON. UICTIOAN-FOR THE EXECUTIVE -BEAUTIFUL 1 BEDROOM BRICE H£hCH HOME. HILLTOP LOCATION OV-ERLOOEINO LOVELY DEER LAEE. fU.MO CASH TO MORTOAOET $250 DOWN , - > BEDROOM HOME IN EXCELLENT CONDI-TTOI^EXT^A FEATURES - PRiraD TO SELL. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY JIM WRIGHT. Realtor 341 Oakland Are FE 5-1441 WHITE BROS>- 3 BEDROOM.S 14 acre*—Located 1 mllei north-weat of Clarkaton. A white frame home on 1 floor.- Approximately t year* old. t large room*. Itxl7 ft. aeparate dining room. Plaatcred wall* and lot* of cloaata. Natural birch cabinet* In kitchen. Full baaement. 40x70 ft. barn. 547 ft of road frontage. VartetT of fruit tre di berrie*. tlt.lW with termi DRAYTON PLAINS * 3 bedroom homi I with llnlabed r*< reatlon room, l', ctr garexi Large fenced rard. It'* In an A-neighborhood to live in and rale rour children. The owner he priced It to cell now at Ill.NI I4.IM down to exlatlng 4ti pe sent FRA mortgage, with pa) WHITE BROS. OR 3-1305 Open Evfi. 'U1 I Sunday 10 'ill VILLAOB LAEEFRONT b LAEE prlrllegea. New b uaed home*. All reaaonably priced with tarma. Large aaleoUon to choot* from. WILL TRADE $3,500 EQUITY .. 4 bedroom home. 050 monthly equity In hme WEST SUBURBAN 3 bedroom modem with ba„ ment and fenced yard. Only 31,-750 with low down paymanl. OR 10 era farm. With 4 badrooi - —1 bMcment. 3 ca n and chicken houae ----“.'llaacrlflcel CLARK MILLER _____ hall b 1 bedroom lully carpeted, full ceraml. ----- bath, beautiful atep aaeer kitchen, water aollener. gaa (umace. NIca lot well landaca^. UpeUIr- ‘ room* do need aom* flnlahl.. look, the price It 513.M0 with 51.ON down on FHA mortaagr Thu la the buy of tba week. 1 upaiairt. iuitabi* for 1 are. high b beat, itau-ra b ihmbt. alto ,00$. ■■ ' - " fenced yard. 511,1 talla. NEAT b CLEAN I room b bath 1 floor. Largo 00 t 333 ft. ‘~‘ Budgat priced at i down. Oood gardi for rtUrement. William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 170 W. HURON OPEN • TO i SUN. SMITH Wideman HANDYMAN 3 bedroom otarter homo tile and eepUc In ItnIBR YOURSELF AND SAYS PLENTY-4500 DOWN. HAMMOND LAEE ESTATES Velue^iacked home featuring 33 ft. living room, extra large wardrobe rloaeta. 3 tile balhi. den. Ita-car attached gartge. ungeloe Itrnen, Idem 3 bedroom. 3 Large living room, pc. bath. 1 lame bed-I privlleget to Crescent 50 X 135 feet New m-I. Don't wait on tbii _________ — heat. Suitable lor home or home b Income. Twe barae. garage and other out BEDROOM BRICE RANCH. Oood condition, excellent cehool dl«-trtet. Lcrge lot, full baeement. oil beat. Recreation apace, oak floora, plastered walla. Fully Insulated. aluminum atorma b tcreent A real buy at tll.150. ELIZABETH LAEE PRIVILBOE8. Modern 3 bedroom brick home. Encloced front porch ID x 34 feet, brick tlrei^ec. oak floora. Flattered walli largo modern kitcb-•n, 13 s 1# U^teapM lot. io - ____ ____ ttado trcca. 3-car garage, git,500, HOT^fNO DOWN. W* b*i VA bomee left on tbi.. Urmc. Two and three bedr wlUi and wllhoul basemenU, INI RES. FE 4-4113 CLARK REAL ESTATE LIST WITH US TO SEL 13d3 W. Huroa Open Eve. « I ACRES-CLARESTON ROAD Neat 5 room etone home a garage. Will eacrlllcc. Call b make offer. 11.000 DOWN Here's the farm you can afford to own. 5 room home with garage plu* 25 acre*. Full price only 50.000. WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE b INSURANCE 1«3 BALDWIN_FE 4-0547 "BUD" Now Is the Time aiding. 3 car garage, fireplace, large lot, 3 bloeka to lebool. ELIZABETH LAEE ESTATES. $1,400 dowa. FHA approved. 3 bodroom. full baetmoof, largo living room with dtatng L bug* kltcboB, $ lot*. IVb car garage. 1-aka privUegti. FE 4JMI FE 5-5041 WM. A. KENNEDY Bateman Kampsen MULTIPLE LIB'HNO SERVICE •VBEDROOM I AKPFPONT Larr*”*!?!** rn’r^iuri" Firing ~ room with fireplace Completely luiulated lor cemforUble veer 'round hring. Dock, boat, I oatboard motor included. Val-U-Way FOR OOOD BUYS AND TRADES iLEM! — Only $g.450 3 bedroom rancho, huge 140 X 300 loot f room for expanMon. in location. Low Bopn umd walla aad ook floort.'l R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR 345 Oakland Aye. Open I to FE 5^10*3 or FE 4-353 Pricod t only r' t 513.551 YOUR CHOICE OF TWO... - Weat Side INCOME - Your rental wUl make the paemenu Extra-nice and close to 1*0011*0 Oenrral Hotpilal. This eoe hat . gat heat and 3 car %trtge Vacant and immedutt possesaion Only $1* 000 A PARK-LlKi: -GETTING Yon can have a picnw eeerv-day. ,Large triple comer lot Beautiful lawn. Stalely b i g tree*, outside grill wilh built-la leoboi. A .picnic ground de-luk*. Lake ptlrUeget t block away. Attraetlvc atone ranch Bpaeloat carpeted living room with natural fireplace. 3 gt-ragec aad clrele drive. Own-tr» art Flurlda bound i 'WELL” Only $U.t50. A BETTER WAY OF LIFE... la sylvaa Villttt." Bit 34x23 ------------ —e flrepUce ’— 3 8p*-_ Uriag roM ck«e"E*di c?mer*tot*.' B ■WELL" Oaly rel-0528 — REALTORS — nr •. EsiMbMt crutmrm KDNT Ectablabed la 101$ BAROAIN - Bee thif east sMt 4 bedrm. borne, located on but Unt. Clot* to public and paroohlal ichools. Vest entraace, full basement with gat Heat. Front and back porch. Could b* used for home and bualne.it. Will tac-nllct lor 3I1.S00 with 31.500. home. W*ll-to-well carpeting and some furniture Included Fun bamt. and ell heat. 3-cer garage. Doubt lot. 512.500, terms. A SCENIC VIEW — Nearly new 3 bedroom ranch on hilltop overlooking good fUhlng lake. M ft. living room, hamwood floora. Uled bato. lovely kitchen. Modern te the mlnuM. Dry baaement. LM 100 x 350. Boe to Clorkatoo lake FRONT — Oempololy fur- ouuid* grill, tte. Buy now at Qi* low wlnSpr prtc* of $*,*go. Mrmt. Immediate poateatloc. WORMER LAEE FRONT-Extra tod lerge stone fireplace. Fuli talb, full bamt. and extra beib. I'l-csr garage Eieellent land-seeping and undergreund tprink-Irr Outside grill. OU.NO or might cootlder trade. tile both kitchen, f tometic hi For Youngs Moderns 3 bedroom euburban home with large lot. paved street. Features brick front. carpeted living I M dining jarea. drapes. r. Alu- fered at 513.000. with tl.ooi* down. You'U love It, call now “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 40 Mt. Cement 8L FE 5-1201 After 6 F.M. FE 5-80M For S4ls Honset •3 BEDROOM— »ruU BaMment*— "BRICK” $7,500 SCHRAM OWNER MUST SELL this attraetlv* 3 bcdroeai bungalow. In parfect condition, aeporat* dining rm.. gog* cocU on this 3 bi room h 0 m a. Autom* washer and dryer. Car a Vs garag*. Located In 3 ron Oardeot. Only 11,350 down on tbU t family. 1 5-room and bath apartment on first floor. 3-room and bath on 2nd floor. Frivote ontranc*. Full prie* 513.500. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 OPEN EVENINOB A SUNDAY 043 J08LYN. COR MANSFIELD MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE "SMITH" GOODRICH FARMS SUBDIVISION 1 .os brick and frame, 3 a baths completely tn-im^ *^per pcT. ^ncluStog 1 year 0 menP**5l DRAYTON WOODS T New brick and alum, tioing. rea-turlng 3 bedroomt, living rm. with natural flrepl-.ee. paneled den. utility room, I'/ii bathe, vanity In main bath. Din. rm.. beautiful kitchen with buUt-ln Hc^lnt oven and range. Basement, baaeboard bot water beat. Oaragt and paxed driveway. Priced at. ISl.gOO. At-trictlv* termc. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 344 8. Telegraph Rd. FE g-Tig Home for Large Family 4 BEDROOM — LARGE KITCHEN - DINING ROOM AND DEN - FULL BASEMENT - OARAGE — ON LARGE 300 FOOT LOT - JUST M^DOWN AND 575 A MON'TR - HURRY ON THIS ONE. HOYT CARNIVAL By Dick Turner “I suppose it was the same old story—Mom got started bidding and couldn’t stop! ’ ’ For Sale Mouses 49 WE BUILD ALUM. SIDING J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor Id E WaHOB_____FE$444l knot^ pin* r -_.iment. tlnlahed recreation rm., ston* edor closeU, electric clove, drapes and caiMtlng In-*------------I*, larte eor- ENJOY OUB WATER WONDERLAND — Cast Lake canal, taiy aceets to loko, ctaarp 3 bedroom brick ood aluminum ildlag ranch type, built In range add oven. I'/k bathe, double flrepltce, large 2 ear garage, fenced In yard, many other fine features. |1I,5SS cash to mortgag*. Hagstrom REALTOR >>... 4SOO Highland Rd. (M3t) I PONTIAC OR-4-0358 For Sale Houses 49 TO BUY OR SELL Clarkston REAL ESTATE. INC. SS04 a. Main St. Open DaUy S to SI Sunday 13 to $ HApl* s^nt IRWIN bomet ^Bar%gton Rd. Lett than 10 years old of —•— built. Thr homo cc_______ — three bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, dining L. kitchen with dining area. Full botemenl with knotty pine rec room. Lovely porch opentug off living room, ctrpellng *■■■ drapes. Landscaped ytrC car garage. Immediate p lion. Bloomfield Schools. Priced at $30.5M. Shown by appointment SELL OR TRADE: Executive t] ----- ------ _.ji fireplace. .... dining room, family kltcben. muaie room. den. $»b bath*, three large bedrooma and nursery. Recreation room In knotty Elne with bar. New bae* ray eating syatem. Many other features. Sacrifice price: $3.00$ GSYLORD JUST FOR YOU $7$* down put* you In tbit lovely 3 bedroom home with lake pririlege* Hortb of Pontiac, paymenta only $*7.0$ per month Including taxee kitchen Ing El ov „r c, sSj,'""!'” $5M DOWN “' clotlng Cl ac there li menty of i r. pork 3 Iwdroam «om for th* 'fa. KIT. rat, iM boot. 1 go. PE $<$$3. LAKE uto-motle go* beot. 3 Urge porebet overlooktng lake. 1 car nrag*. Only 5150* $$$$ DOWN I bodroom home with oU beot. full bath A Ule floora. Storms and aereens Lot M $63^ l?Y* iwSi;* LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD FE 8-9693 MY 2-2821 ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES $11.940—Very attraetlr* A beoutl-fully planned 3 bedroom ranch home. Gleaming oak floora. Flattered walls, plenty of cloeete and storage spaoe. Oat heat, low upkeep. Ideal for retired. D0NEL80N PARK $17,500 — 3 bedroom. Imzi0ia. Peterson Real Estate _______MY 3-1681 . Suburban Property 53 A N N E T T Near Central'High BLOOMFIELD RILLS LONK PINK KD.. 17M OPgN SUN. 1-5 F M. On N. tide of Lone Pine Rd., mile W. or Franklin Rd. In B'htm School district. Just complrted. We Invite you to tec thU superb new custom-built home 'on lovely hllUlde site In ah ere* of charin- Oakwood Manor Urge wooded lot with ------ of lake 3 bedrooma. living room 15i3$ with flrepUce. ft carpeting. Full baaement. Ottawa Hills Ranch Cypress paneled family rm. raised hearth, ledgerock nre^aee, 30 ft. Uvlng rm. with window wall overlooking landteaped rear yard, master bedroom ISzU, loads of eloaet apace, attached garage, low cost oil beat. Only $0,000 down. ROT ANNETT. INC., REALTORS 3$ E. Rurao St. OpoD Evelnis; ft Sunday I-O FE 8-0466 Your site or ours. Will build your plan or ourt. Have ek-cellrnt values, many area*. 3 bedrmt., bamt.. on i acre, only $11,500 TOTAL. Get our bid. RESTAURANT ft 5 ACRES UST SELL-OWNER RETIRIN' On Dixie Hwy. Oolf courts being built next door. Terms. NOT MANY LEFT CLARESTON AREA 3 Bedrm.. 3 car garage. - "4Vfr pee cent, li^oreal, car-,- peted living rm., 3 yre. old. oulek poasestloo. Near grade school ft bus stop for othar achoolt. Very nie* nelxh-borbood. tuio wlU handU. PHONE FE 8-0458 g SCHUETT MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE ARRO .SMALL DOWN PAYMIENT Neat 3 bedroom home. wlr*d_ for automatic washer ft dryer. Heated gUtaed-ln porch. Located on I acre of land. Pull price only ____________ . garage. Lovely chiding%xeT^i*lu&rauic*. Total price, g«jV Lovely ranch home, wall to wall carpeting. Modern kitchen wHta buUt-ln oven and range. IVb bathe, screened psUo. IVb ear garax^ Beauttful Uwa ft sbrubt. $3T.M0 CTM. TED mA?UU»UOH?'’mALTOR EE 5-1284 FE 4-3844 SUNDAT 1 TO Waterford Village 4 BEDROOMS . Do vou want a Urge family bom* U a qqlet village? If so. call for an tppoinnent to *e* this immscuUt* 7 room bom* with Ita m hatha, oil fired hot, water heat, ft 3 car garage for oaly 31I.0M with $3,100 down. OR $.1$$0 . ,Kvn. OR 3-J3N CENTIR REAL'TY"TR^1________ BOUTHFl^b. CRANBROOK VIL Uge. New 3 bedroom brick. Owner tranaferred ELgU 7-0331. Im-mediate occupancy. For Sale Lots 3 LAEEFRONT LM5rERCIAL House and atore. Separate Inn 50 X 400 lot. cfood la 513.100. FU* Uvnatmenl! HOYT REALTY -----lAPH FE 3-0000 Reirt, Bus. Prop. 57A BUILOINO 30 ■Call garace. win, re ______________________ EAST KENNET ROAD. 30X700 building, suitable for tight tacUtrlng power wired, exi for parking. For Unto oi FE 5-g375, Baldwin. FE 5-1051. |wln. Inquir* at 373 ^sines^^rtu^ities 59 J. C. HATDEN. Realtor INDEPENDENT M(»IL DEALER Inventory. OR 3-0$( o henlth. Low OOINO REnAURANT iHTtHK north end'of PontUc. building, equipment and butineta with plenty of parking apace. Located on AIR CONDHTO. SALES ENOI-neer needs partner. Have full equip, abo^ ShSet^etal *axo^ 55.000 required. Exchange * ref. Thla"la I In million opportunity. F^tlnc^rat Box 104.______■_ BUILOiNO FOR SALft OR FUR-Dlah building for partnerthip— Commercial. Reply Pontiac Prett BIO LOT. 100 X ISO. 53»l. WRITE owner. P.O. Box 3535. Pontiac. Michigan. ______________ BLOOMFIELD HILLS hllltlde lot. m acres corner of Dunttan Road and Mnrtell Drive. Ideal tor ranch type bouse built Into side of Sewer la al-rtady In. Many beautiful trees. Thla choice parcel It overlooking rolling terrain. 515.500. VBy owner. CnU MI OOOD BELBaON Near Lake Oakland with lake 6rlvlleKet. $000 each. Several In rayton Woods nt $1600 and up. 3 sera rural parcels, $1750. Terms. HI-HILL VILLAGl-: •PdR ROMES OP DISnNCnON' A beautiful rolling community of custom built homes Tht Ideal pito* for those who car*. Winding paved streets In a natural setting. No. 3 section Just opened providing an excellelnV eelection of narcels, 115 x 100. Low as 11150 with 1155 down LADD’.S INC. OR 3-1231 LAKEMUUD VILLAUB A FI cnolce lakefroot bomealles i •nil evellnble. LAKESBURE DEVBLOPMBNT CUKF. EM 3-0005 or MU 4-im ...........PRIVI- ear U. Oxford. Ap- Pontiac-Watkins Estate Maceday Lake 10x150 foot lot.,i$S0. Easy terms. Lake piivllegee oloee by. Williams Lake 3 ndjolnlng lakefront loU with excellent sand beach. Beautiful view of whole lake. Priced right to settle estate. F.gWoodCo. ___THE NEW' sites AT CHEROKEE HILLS PORE YOU BOYI j You'U Uke ibeee woodetE r^_. IM ft. altet cootroUed to protect better homea and their eloee-tn count» locatlaa. Drive out ElMabOtoXae Rd. to SCOtt , Lake Bd. nrn right 3 blookt CARL*^- BIRD, Realtor ------------- Efot FE 5-13tl Waterford Hills Estate A few ehnire lota laft. Average 100s3Sr. Oood drtlaage. Ideal to 1 FAS-r fs! Room. RENT IT ihrough Rent Ad^! Room, house, Ipartiinent, anything,,— Want Ads give vQu ACTION. Dial FE^ Luncheon & Pat. Med. Equipment alone coat 115,000. Only 5 years old. Escellent location. ReasoDabI* rent. Preacntly doing $150 day on abort hours. Under proper operation Uila business thouM net SIO.OOO a year. WUl sacrifice at 55.000 full price Including merchandise Inventory of approximately $4,000. Terms to responsible buyer. For Information call VE 5-0404 Or FE 4-4345. LEO P. MEAGHER REALTOR BUSINESS BROKER “LET’S tALK BUSINESS” Complete Lumber Yard $15,000 down putt yon In the fattest $rowlag bual-neat you'U find at a price you wlU hardly befiere. Truck and stock Included— but hurry, this wlU not be MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LANDMiaaXR, BROKER COMPLETELY EQUIPPFD BEAU-ty sbop. Oood location. ReaL lease o' aeii cheap. Phone or 3-5754 or OR I-157<. LUNCH ROOM FOR SALE. IN- forrootlon. 300 Ooklend.___ NEW NURSING HOMB MeKTS all state ft county requirements, full, 1 Icrel, well located ' of equipment. ------ for expeaalon c Preta, Box 15. New Kind of Buslnel!s FREEZER—FRESH The dairy bar on wheels. Complete with air conditioning and ready to operate. Call FE S-47M or LI 7-7333.____________ NOVILTY AND MAGAZINE STORE. Full. price 5100. Illness forces sale. Leo**. FE 4-1340 or FE PUMP MBCRANIC Excellent opportunity for man to operate own service business. Some capital required. FE 3-0113. pon'Tiac franchise AVAILABLE C.BB. PRODUCT Natlonallv advertised and C.B.S. guaranteed product wlU be placed on exclusive franchise program Involving revolutionary market- 000 hand Partridge 18 THE "BIRD" TO EEE LIQUOR (SDD) PARTY AND PKG. Orhsslng 0273.301 last year. This is 0 gold mine! Located In Macomb County busy Industrial ft residential City, ^cellent lease •vnllable. You like present owner. can retire on profita Ip 5 ’'“a* PARTY STORE mbl* lease, glyet assurance of eonibulng prosperity. Basiness PPP®HMnltleE59 SERVICE STATIONS FOR |i d” .*F*ir $-14a. Fure_OfL.C”j SEND FOR FREE PARTRIDOE'S '‘MI CHI OAH BU81NEBI GUIDE. COM-1»LETE LIST OF ALL EINI^ OP BO^NW FARTRIDOE -*HD ASJOCIATW lOM W. HURON. PONTIAC. FE 44111. BmTlT g for DlaUlct Manager * - Bume full ilv profit! _ jreiUn*. 1 ly »ttricU»® If •pplleont li my-rltd and wlf« avallabl* to a»-altt In clerical ocUvItlea. Minimum Iruome should exceed ona • thouaand dollars monthly. No ex-perlenet V hme office liMeutlve. Invoement required 5525 to 51356 which wUl be secured by merchandlae and ooulDinoDt under your comroi. Wir. or phon. J. W. Burn. ProUcUtf Afoncy. W«»t 147th Bt.. Mldfothlan JCook^jm-tyi. IlUnoii. Or phon« FUlton 6-I73i or FUlton _______ hagstrom BOWLINO ALLEY AND RESTAURANT in buty northern town. Excellent $ alley eatabllabment •quipped with automatic pin eet- ateei equipment, includet Plenty of perking. 56,064 down and you are In butineta. Hagstrom REALTORS 45M Highland Rd. (Mill PO.NTIAC______OR J-0358 UnCAi 'MVERN^-^ Jd*”ldra!*loi heattRo’ supply - Fully equipped for furnace, sheet mel-s| work. Operating part time. Plenty of. nccounta for full profitable operailon larettlgat* tnd - _____ Orosslng over 550- . New building, beautiful 5 m living quarters. ' Ef IftN - 106 ft. frontage 600 down, will Uke trsde. RENTAL INCOME - Of 5300 per mouUi. 4 liomes all furnished Dodge Park. Shown bv ap- STATEWIDE 35 PER cent DISCOUNT. 54.300 balance payable at 555 monthly, t per cent Interest. Secured by a LAND CONTRACTS to eell. Earl Oarri OarreU. EM 3 Money to Loan 61 Borrow with Confidence $25 to $500 Iloiisehnld Finance Cnrnorttion of Pootlie - -------------- ? 81 n 4-l53tl BUCKNER FINANCE COMP.ANV WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Pontiac - Drayton Plaint — Utlen Walled Lk.. Birmingham, Plymouth GET $25 TO $500 ON YOUR Signature Up to 34 Month* to Repay PH. FE 2-9J0e OAKLAND LOANS $50 TO $5W - 535 TO 3500 COMMUNITY LOAN CO 30 E. LAWRENCE PE $443 FRIENDLY SERVICE QUICK $2$ TO 3500 LOANS Seaboard Finance Co. 11$$ N. PKRRV STRKET Eooy Porkleg - Phone PE $-$$$3 LOANS $25 TO $500 Dtt jout algnnlu ro. nr plbgz jueon-rity. 34 monlba to repay. Our serrlce la fast, friendly nod helpful. VUlt our offlc* or phone FE 6-1121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 1 N. Ferry Bt. Corner E. : TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS 535 TO 5500 AUTOS LIVB8TOCK.. <... HOUSEHOLD OOOns OL 0-0111 OL 1-5751 PL 3-351$ PL 3-3$IO "PRIENnLT SERVICE" WHEN YOU NEED ' $25 TO $.500 We win be itlad to help you. STATE finance CO. 703 Pontiac State Btnk Bldi ______ FE 4-L574 Credit Adviiors 61A Mortgage Loans 62 ' C O N-8 O L I D A-nON Partridge home. Trade e^ity“„. „ ’»! CAR MR" GARDEN "t “to TON FORD ndtm '-.i I" «tM*ge. Runt goo rust. Haw tires. Swap for a _plckap. MAytolr O-fasA ACREAGE. 30 ACRE8~'v,~ On I Clarkaton area, r down payment o have you. OR right for a good OU.OOt WlU lud No. 71. ________V________ restaurant! well - kSTAto ------------- CASH FOR USED TV's " repordqrs and radio phono -Working or not FE 3 0M TRADE PONTIAC PROPERT ^1^-' Auburn « THE PONTIAC PRR^S. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1960 TWENTY-SEVEy SWAP Niw *ATn MAS* "fTeondltkmtri (W «A ouldstMl ■t>r lofUBtrt,'MAI^U. for Sal* Clothim 64 coMPi.wni Bwnu odtpit. tn. phone PI ■’ crowa. HOe OE >4B3>. " oowiir“~ *■* " Sale Houyhold Ooodt 6ve* trCii---" r 111 *. WtUon -^- P« MM7 WKIOBKiTOR. ads. M il. PoArMb Pumlturo, 13 Admlrol il Blond Trade-In SPECIALS WASHERS, Wrlngeri. Rebuilt. OuarADteed. Delivered REFRIGERATORS. Renewed Delivered. OuAranUed. T o u choice rVf. 3<”. New pli. tube. OuarADUed. Delivered. OOOD HODSEEEEPINO SHOP _WE8T H URON. *^**”lM5 TRADE 0A8 RANOE FOB ELE& Tht Vlneat In mblna'u i Dining room table, champagne (I AD*d jwrloiSiASm Hevwood WAkelleir* - ’. 3030 EUaabeth Lk Bd.I*'?*f»^‘"{ '<»'? ‘“Ji* . , ... OAS RAROE WITH ORID- dle UL 1-IIM.____________ a IN ROUND aOUD crxr¥t (0 MPA S CHAIR. RED irlfte. Mi. OR 3-3U1.__________ h PIECES OP ST. ORATAL amiA. ------r been luod. PE 3 ”” THOMAS ECONOMY lit t. Saginaw__PE Mill USED TV AND TV OOMBINA-■■ na. OoOd aelecUon from iU to I. Priced hr dulek ,ale. GRINNELL’S 3T S. SAflnaw___PE 3-T1H USED UVINO RM DRAPERIE8~4 pain A 1 alngle Oreen back- 151,1 SIEOLER OIL SPACE BEAT-F'l At pro-aeaMO •peclAl prlcea O A Tbomseon. IMI M5i. Wen apartment oa* stove m S'udio couch lie, Electric itove S34 Round oak table 111. Eel-unator Retrlto'Atar all. Oaa ^ For Sale Miscellaneoui 67 Buy Now! thing bntrda 1" Lwmber irytblog Ptlotd to SoU BRICE STEEL —o a Complete Liao of Now Building Matorlala irvlco Will Pleaeo Tou PRA ' CASH WAY LUMBER PlhCES STANLEY ALUMINUM WIDOWS Burmeister NORTHERN LUMBl »4I CDolOT Uke'’R7 EM 1-4171 Open I A.m. to I p.m. dally Sunday 10 a.M. to 1 p.m, _____Dellyerlte ayaliAble_ COKE MACHDIB. OOOD CONDI- Cash and Carry Specials Btd IneulAtlM M o. A. liO aq It............. 13 M Pouring Inaulatton Ig. bog I M 4x1 prefini'hed mahog. M40 oa. 1 X 13 8t.c|ylOf W Pino .11 llo. ft. iCail tor 1 frto oaUmsto bn all your rough lumber b trim necdal HAGGERTY LUMBER s supiy IMT Boxterty Hwy. MA 4-4MI WeekdXTi 7 to I Bat 7 to 3 ar-d mateblng (al Berry Broa. Jelled paint. Magic no drip Warwick!, M ELECTRIC LIGHT PULL-DOWN flxturea. Neweat (xciting modem light fixture,. Ideal lamp (or atu-dent, 013.H valut. M.IS. Michigan Pluoreacent, 313 Orchard Lk. Are. — 14.___________________ FREE STANDINO TOILETS 41* ‘/k-ln bard copper. lO-ft. length, ........... %-tn bard copper. 30-n. length, ........... 3-pc bath >et, with trim mite or colored. Pacto— -SATE I t IM 14c R. 14c ft. lOe ft. .. MI.M imple'e 111. Moi ble 135. Pearson lie drojB^ Trode In. i-NlWRE i d Exc Cl BRAND NEW WROUGHT IRON buna bodi. eumpieto with •print, and maurcH. WM. ^PoarMo', Kurntture 41 Orehard Uke Ate. biri^eyb maple dresser and PC aslonal tahlo. MI 4-I1II._ ABOUT ANTTHINO TOO WANT FOR THE HtMfl CAN " FOUND AT L S S SALES. WYMAN’S TRADE-IN-WAREHOUSE Used refrigerators. Uke new. Electric stores. Ilvtog room suites. Dtaette sets (wood and chrom.i.\Ctc J..J. ^Pree DtHrery EE Ttrms. WRINOBR' WASHER. 130: 31-IN I TY, good ceod . Ml: refrigerator. I35j electric stove. 046. gas stove. PE 6-37M __________ WALNirr'CREDENZA, IM. LIMED 1 oak coffee Ubie. M. 3 bosteao ! _rtalrs. Ploorjamp. PE 0JM1__ YOUNOBTOWN BUILT-IN DI8H- Full line of building and plumbing materials Wo Uko trado-lna WOLVERINE LUMBER 310 8. Paddock PE 107I4 GARAGE DOORS Paetorv soeonds. all atandard - linstock from 111 ' ““ laVaJ- 'oSSSd -Fiklnc. Phone PE 5-014 OPEN MON . BAT 0 Ti PRl- I TO I ______ ___________ Waa lUO OS. now 131105. R B. Munro Electric. 1000 W Huron_______ T0UN08T0WN WOOOCBARM 7 ft dlaplay Including sink, aelec-to faucet At counter top. OMO *5. . R B Munro Electric. ION W. HAXKRUPT STOCK iFst oou ' Chalet and i . a real Oo.. 4711 l(j(j% Vinyl Linoleum 75c Selling out paints below cost AYi-Vx. Wall 'l iip......25c fstimttfi on fftrafc re- froBi i to 5— NOOD* OO Saturdays BliRRY DOOR SALES 371 8. Paddock >_______PE 3-0303 lot WATER BEATERS 30 DAL gao. Now Conaumers Power approved.' H0 50 value 531.50 and tU.5S. These are allghtly marred Also electric. Oil ai«d battled gas beaters al terrific values. Michigan Pluoreacent. 333 Orchard Lk. Ave. HEADQUARTERS^ imBBIES 4534 Dixie Dravton KnoUv I’lne Paneling 1 PATTERNS WPl. WP4 and WC140 CHURCH’S, INC. I X U LINOLEUM RU08 03M I X 0 ASPHALT 7TLB . to Ba. ■Armstrong" - Spatter Design. '111CA" ..... Me per sq. ft. vinyl tWOLEUM 50c per H yU-= leEach I I. Varied Pattemf- Dtiie H«f. DraytdB FIa oV‘A*'fc^P WmIM. *'**________ BROWN COUCH WITH ORBY COY- oSt PW BEUROOM sum COMPLETE. |7I: Also limed oak book caao bed complete 135; HIdeabed 140. 401 w hurm Street_______________ CHEST OF DRAWERS. 110; chrnrcabmk *ii»r»iMtrie “BuyLo" UNCLAIMED iTig machine. |M; teleytaioo- IIO, j ttt» a up. Vanity dresser. Ml: deven-i . ..JILE outijli port A chair |35; electrle roeet- 1W_8^8AG»NAW----- rr 110; electric renge. Oil; gas AntiOUeS 6SA range 015 Dunceh Phyle drop-:_____—------------------------- leei tab'e III: oU heeler. 510. „ Smtth M0Tlng^^^^...WI7_^DUle Hi-Fi, TVjWd RsdlOS^ CA^H ^ rOA ^ ^ tlTM*®**' CHROitt BRBAEPABT SET. ilA-by tenda^aby scales. DoU buggy. CASH B-oH Used tvs. puAhI-ture A Mine. PE 11317. DINING ROOM SUITE. UPHOL-stered love seat and coffee tahle. Very good cdod Reae. 340 Chlp-...pe»l, “..- - ELECTRIC STOVE. REPRIOERA-tor and automatic washer excel-condltlon. reesonabtr _...... Sic7.?rrv«a“s Cats Pontlec. PE 5-4113. For Sale MitcelUneous 67 1 BLOND HI-Pl POR SALE. LIEB UL 3 LUXAIRE OIL BURNER. TANK A _Controls. 550. KEnwood 3-7507 _ LAVATORIES., CHROME MIXiNO faucets. 134 50 vilue. 514.05. - bathtubs, toilets, shower a Factory Irregulars. Terrific — Fluorescent 303 Orchard I LUXAIRE C BURNER. LUmN-iter (oil). 1 175-xal. ________te. eond, PE 1^14. MEDICINE CABINET. LAROB 30" mirror aUghUy marred. M M. Large seleetlea of eebUMto wUh or without llghti. SlldUif doors. Terrific buys. Michigan Pluor^ cent, 103 Orcherd Lake Are.—37. .UXAIRE PURNA<5i76UCrti, TIM-ken oil conversion, controls,. 371 gal. Unk 5135. FB 4-4000 eftor * MODEBN BEAUTY EQUIPMENT OIL AND OA8 BASEMENT PUR-------— eheap. MA 5-Mll. PLYWOOD V." pni .......... 03.45 V.” V O. MAHOGANY I4.' Va" HONEY MAPLE FINISH M OENUINE FORMICA Me • PONTUC PLYWOOD PROPANE TORCHES > 30 ^ PE 1-3543 TUden Avanue. SctKlC A OAS RANUE8 AT, ose-Mt price.. MAple 5-0011. amuel'a Appllaneet. diamonds. Cost 5350. ,- Vetwaml win seia.^_»J»^OJ,_^L.^ ^rtoi duo-therm 5 ROOM OIL clean to h eater. 3i0 ,al. oil drum. FB; oiga stokei Radiant Kei FOR RENT h^Xiern _____SANDERS-HAND 8AND- EKA-WALL PAPER STEAMERS BEIL SAW - RUO CLEANER. BOWNIE-S HARDWARE 410 B SANFORD “ " Sale Musicof Goods 71 I.E; ALL SIPES, ad ^ to beiln-to. PE 54430. BAROAINS ON USED IN8TR0-mento. Accordion, upright prge-Uee planot. clnrlnata, txxo-phonei. and drums. Call PB 3-0567. Morris Music. 34 S. Tele- DISC RECORDER ICUTS UP TO 11" iKordal Cnmblntd with pho- GRINNELL’S JT B. Sagteaw__\ PE HIM METAL CLARIRET. COlIPLETB-iv rebuUt. ExceUent tot begin-nere, 5’3. MI 4-OOM. PUNO-TUNlNO-( NO-OSCAR KHIUOT PE 30317 \ ) PHONO COMB. X 11 In TV. PE 5-14U> RBCONOrriONID PRACTICE piano .......................M Bmi^ Btelnway eonaole pinno, Special aale on all accordloBs, .................. 550 and u .Parlor reed organ, exe. eond. \ Wanted Liveitqck 84 For Sale Tires 92 Roistered Tennessee WANTED :\ANaU8 CALP. HEIP- A-t USED TIRES. 53 M UP. WE boy, sail. AdO wbltsaallt. STATE TIRE BALES M3 Baginaw Ct. PB 44657 3 NEW RECAPPED SNOW TIRB8. Blxe 7.10x15. PB I-6M3. SPICIAL PIANO BALI New Cable blond spinet plane. 10 year guarantee at only 5505.00. Bee the new Oenlsh madam Story end Clark pianos at Morrle Music Store, 34 8. Telegraph, acrote from Tel-Buron. PB 3-0107. Wirgai BAZAAR Jl Plano Tuning PHONE P WANTED GOOD Call after 5. PI ind Music Center BACLE MILl jass ODHS ~ BUT. -SELL. TRADE. Mauley Leech, 10 Beglep. OIRLB SHOE ROLLER SEATES. else 0. like new PE 4-3730. IIP. OIEL’S ICE BKATEB. nU''5Vk' M. ~t 0-0315 after 5 p.m. OUNB. MODERN AND ANTlUllB Buy, teU. trade end repa-r Burr-Shell. 375 S. Telegraph. PE B4700. MlNH'dWS. 15C TO Ills DOZ. Moustes. goMen g rn b e, 3 dog.; SOc. com borers 1 dog. §te. Trout Creek Balt Ranch. M34 at Oreen-ehleld Rd. A-t TOP SOIL. CRUSHED STONE, Sand, gravel, till. Lyle Oonklin. PE O-Illl or PE 3-0573._______ CRUSHED STONE. SAND. OBAV- I Eerl Howard. I W004l, CosI & Fuel 77 riREPlfACE FURNACE AND klodllng wood. Ouod price on » cord lots. 775 Scott Lnke Rd. FE 4-4335 or OB 3-OIM. wood, 3 cord, 517 Del. 1 PUnts, Trees, Shrubs 78 SHAOB TRBB8. SUGAR. RED MA- POR THE FINEST IN GERMAN e^*p^.i.X87“‘Ee’'.ri..* SK puppies, 510 each. OAkland 1-3111. GERMAN SHIPHPRD. AKC BEO-Utered. 7 months. 535. MA 0-3504. . Crane's. 3t00 Auburn. UL WATTNE QABERT . 131 W. Saginaw__OLtSlS FREPaERS - 4 BLACK TUttB. ALL lea. 5C3 8. Saginaw. .STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES. —-n oa Oeneral Balety Ttrea. . 50 per cent Ml. Black or iwallt. ED WILLIAMS Saginaw at Raeburn CRANK8BAF1\0RINDIN0 IN THE ear. CyltoderKrebored. Suck Ma- 1^.__________________ CRANI^AFT ORlNplNO IN THE M50I. ^ CYLINDER HEAD 330 E. Pike Phone PE 4 ' For ^le Motorcycle 95 1300 SUNDAFP SUPER SABRE. 333 E. Pike. FE 44340,_ For Sale Bi^cics I. lUCIR. PAIR I Ott 3-2131 Boats & Accessories 97 IMO 8COTT8 ARE HEREII Enter Cootoet. 303 Prtoael '51 Itoota b Molore Reduced CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES I E. WMton Dally lOd FE 044 BlO 8AYIN08 — ’59 JOHNSON MOTORS OWENS MARINE BOPPUEB 3M Orchard Lake Ave. PESiiao f M M per 1100 M 3-7063 or PE 5 MIDWINTER PRILTSI ALL 1660 MODEIB Cnturj; Chrii-Crelt Crultera MERCURY MOTORS SAILFIBH - BONFIBB INLAND LAKES SALES 3137 *. HURON________PE 4-7131 Trsnyirtoyn 0^ 4 ENOINB AIRUNER. LOfl AN- S’ ................. Pranelteo, ‘ Ban Diego ______334.10 eatra, “ - ” Ferry Bervleo Ine. CARS DAILY TO ROU8TOM AND Penneylvenla. Bonnle'e Drive- Away, PE 3-7330.________________ LEAVINO POR nORIDA ABOUT Peb. 30. Would Uko rider to help .Wanted Used Cars 101 PARKHURST TRAILER COURT 4 SALES New and need, private lake on 73 acres between Lnke Orira and Oxford on M-34. Hew Meona, Owoaso. Ventourn. 1540 Upeer Rd.. Lake Orion. tlT 3-4011. SELL OR TRADE i foil price -- 37 R. la cruiser In excellent eon-1. Full bnth. Eney tonne. CHAMPION a a rony iwo i». hUv 3 yra. old. Two bed' It. Full bath. Very food -1. Well inautoted. Very WILL TRADE ONE OR BOTH - On good home. CaU Mr. Brown. FE 34310. ____________ ---iHORrs MOBILE H(^ BALES a. SERVICE Ftaturtiic all mv SpoitraiMh aS^Ser CoSilete^Une of warto b bott'o gat. HItebea Inatollod b fa^^lred We'U aeU your uaad ‘ Tour-o-Home b Emg b Huron Hornet. B-Mclal ratea (or Florida vacation. Jaeob-ton's Trailer Belee, MN WUllama f.ak« Rd. OR 3-OOgl. WANTED: USED TRAILERS, 15' X jn Let at Hat It for you ( want the_^ bert. 60 ^ toto. WiOO- eement Mtlao. Ae. One mile eaet M Oxford on Lakeville road OA 0-3033.____________ ----------- the REBT: I*6w .... Lake Trailer YOU'VE sicEN THE R Auto AcceBBOries 91 '63 CHEVY MOTOR. TRANS. RA-_dlo, radtotor. Cheap, OL 1-0M3l_ ■M“roRb radioT 'M Chevrolet radio, 'M Chevrolet 366 Trl-cerb X- 'IS ?oV/% c’?«ln“ ••• Rambler VI engine OR 3-7134 1047 Noilb MOTOR. 6 CtSiDEJ ATTENTIONl WE'RE PATINO TOP $$$ DOLLAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS Glenn’s Motor Sales 13 W. HURON n 4-7371 AVERILL'S 3020 Dixie Hwy._ PE 3-M76_______44IM CLEAN AND JUNK CARS. WANT-ed. Sun, and Eve, cell OR 3-OOM. dbpenBKble used cars HARDENBURO MOTOR BALES Caai at Pike___PE 5-73M GASH FOR YOURCAR EiaWORTH b BEATTIE AUTO BALEB _ ^ ^ 0677 Dixit Hwy axrkito da 57406 lET Ul LOWER TOUR PAI nd give you trenapartolloi CAR LOT _ tee Road at Opdyka PE 3-7631 JOE’S 23H PooUa - NEW DEALER -Quality Motor Sales obbpmatblt needs All Model Clean Cars 646 ORCHARD LAKE FB 3-7041 PONTIAC AUTO BROkSs" Buy, sell, trade 1300 N Perry and Madison FE 4-9100 S* M & M Motor Sales For top dollar on later model eera. TOP BUCK - JUNE CAB, TRUCE PONTIAC WASTE PE 3-0300 TOP CASH IM FOR CI.EAN CARS end trucks or trade up or down. bconomt cars n auburn Top ixiiXAR for '55 to 'M model, — mllCMc ear, wanted (or out e "*h"j. Van WELT M40 Olile Hwy. . Ph. OB 3-13M WRBCEBD JUNEED^OB < Mn vaaUd. FB MIW. J^ta^aedXarsJ[0l I Sale Usad Cara 106 Uacd Auto Parts 102 down. 07M,' up I '60 DODGE Dioe Vk TON PICKUPS - Heavy Duty 3 Speed Trane. ■ ■ Reavv Duty Rear Springe -DlrecUonal (Ugnala - W^aibarw-.7:10x15 Tlrei. Includex iparw--Heater b DMroetori-STOCK HO. T-13 - Torreador Red $1825 PLL. Salei Tex b Ucenix JOHN J. SMITH DODGE. INC. 31X^8._tAOINAHr_____PW 3-70M PICOIP, OOOD CONCa-05. FE----- TRUCK SPECIALS ‘U GMC OM DIetel •toeper eab, A-I ......13.11 'M GMC MO. Conv. trac.. M3 lag-Rdadrangar trana M.M ■M GMC 4M. C.DI. I ipaod 10 ft., ttoel ()at .......«M ’ll Intor. L-IM. Tag Tandem, 6M. en^e. A-1 mechnnIcaUy .......... 11.61 ’ll Jeep. 4 wheel drive. 11 vol Extra g^ .................Ml — CMC Ml 671 Dloael trae.. Riviera. mUee a down 61 day. Low ‘oaah down b°ibminSham-eameler I S. Woodwnrd Ml S-3MI II BUICK H-T. aCTO. TRANS. RbH Very food eowdUloa. MW. ’■RUSS DAWSON" ’56 BUICK 4 DOOR RARDTY3PB From $795 'Russ' Dawson 333 MU. uil BUICK CONVERTIBLE. I.IN mUex. 1711 caih and toke over BUICK CENTURT kARDTOP. • ro'-er. Uke new. With power. MM. Oarl'x 13 Oakland,__, ■58 BUICK 3 DOOR HARDTOP $1695 'Cy' Owens 147 8. B AGIN AW STREET PE 5-4111___ '54 BUICE. 3 DOOR REPOSSESSION IIW full price. No eaih needed. Pay only 111 month. Due March 30th. Rite Auto. Mr. Bell FE 13M CADIXJtoC and whito aadnn DeVIlle. «wer. 1 owner. Very ctoan CADILLAC 4 DOOR. PULL wer, excellent prlee I1.3M. Riiig 1 4-IOpO, Luckv Auto Sa. tlon. No money 03M. Atouma pnyi week. Bee credit---------- TVhIte at Elng Auto Salae, 111 I ■ ' iw Sale Uaad Cars 10* OIM or Met oA before I P.M. 1957 FORD A euetom IM 4 door ey* wW K"air.s».^w«£ tohandtov^jm-AbSO. Crissman IfM CHSTl. a VWM 73 Cents a Day i ^A±^r. Utr^VSSS: M. Blvd. a. at Auburn. _ •56 CHEVROLET ,1 Air . dr._ET. OMMX ^ wnito Ante. ROB. WhNo W»U Urea. Shatp , Clarkston Motor Sales CHRY8LER-PLTMpimi B*AM« Mtte Mt. MA Mill CHEVROLET. ki^SS^Tu.'i? B. Bagtnaw. PE M CREVROW 4 DOOR BBDAN. Delray model, eoonoiny 4 engine. 17.IM actual mUee. Interior Ttkc-new, exterior beautiful xllver blue. Radio b heater. Powerxilde. Ttrea excalleot One owner. I13M. PE 4-lHl. IM Miami Road. iteertng. 51047 and ui WE BUT - OR TRADE SCHRAM TRUCK & EQUIP. 3533 Dixie Hwj._ Pontlae 1N4 PORD PICKUP. EXC. COND. I CHEVROLET H TON PICE- Due 'to the Tremendous SUCCESS OF OUR YEAR-END CLEARANCE SALE We find our eupply of X(^. ueed which* we* llke***'^inetotaln, u rto‘*aT.;“fi^c™« ventege of the terrulc eavtnga that can M youra. ^ Better atop tn today bobbutle; HAROLD TURNER a^ aee. Midwest 4-7500 NEW ’60 Dodge Pickup $1695 Includee aU atandard (acton •qulpmtnt tod federal lax. Saiei raWler-dallas " *“"oLijmr Pontiac’s Truck Center GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS •53 DOME to-TON PIUBUP ONLY ISM. Prlea Includet tax and IMO mates. TOM BOHR, INC. 130 a. Main. Milford_MU 4-1775 1047 1 TON international stake. 1M7 Chevrolet 1 ton Van. 5150 each or 52N (or both. Bmlth Moving Co.. 3567 Dlxte Highway. CHEVY '55 Vt TON PtCK UP, Inn. box tires will (Inanee. 5-5C'l TRADER North Chev. inter Blvd. nt B. Woodward Ave_ rmlMham Ml 5^-3735 i chevtTT^^^^aBThar^p. CHKYBLER CLUB OOPPE'. ^VRamuifUt^’ AEM^W ^Ve°nto“«.ra-.A*“<5S Credit Mtr Mr. Parte M MI 4-750'i Harold Turnar Ford... '’’'VlRMlNtmAM’ 4W a. Woodward rilFDbDOE ^ ItM CHEVROLET. 5 DOOR. RADIO b HEATER. mnTE WALLS. ABSOLUTELY HO MONET OH Ateume paymento^ M 5M.13^per FACTORY BRANCH ’56 CHEVROLET ■TATiON WAGON Radio b Heaur, P o w 4 r • glide, W-Walto. $1295 Pontiac Retail \ Store \ FE 3-7117 4>\MT. CLEMENB 8T BEinND>rRE POST OFFICE FREE 35 GALLONS of gte aste W44k '®'i, leet"car ttttvu tt ymuiMt dUF Ing Japyaa. BEATTIE "Tour PORU MBltr BUM IMP* MM UIKIE H7»r _ _Oi» W»t At We Btopllgm to Watortord Good Car Specials ---- BEL AIR REI^SESSION 43H mu priodv HO cash ne^»d. Pay only |I7 mU, Due Mar. 30th. Rite _Auto. Mr^^l^ _ PE J-4436. LESS ^LE" p6r cere, new or used. Tpu'U get g‘ dexl tor a Cbryiler, Npndge or Flymnuto that will Mre you monty. RtmemMr Wt Mmf — "Coei Leae Cole." IM WM Maple. Walled Lake. MA 4-4SlL\Mew or Used - Wa MU bnth. \ ’55 CHEVROLET tk-TON PICKUP. Deluxe etb. automatic tranamtoolon. Low mlla-ago. ONLY $7M. BEATTIE ■Tour PORD Dealtr Since 1534" Auto insurance P.L;. P.D. b MED. 104 FdR MdBT CARS 51.M ON. 1 MO. FATMTS. OF 54 N BA. FE 4-3534_______Eves. FE 5-4353 Foreign & Sports Cars lOS ’55 T B U N D E R B I RD, F07VER brake' b etoerlng. PMUy cqutoned. ExeeUeto eond. Call OL iLlM7 '57 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERT. BX- ____Sale Used Cars 106 RED 3 DOOR HARDTOP '55 BUICE. leas then 3.0M miles. Teke over payments. OR 3-5331. HEATER. ABSOLt____ . MONEY DOWN. Aaeume pay- “ a,r............... 1354 BUICE'CnnURT. RbH. ST , power equipped. 47M BiammerbUl Drive, Drayton. OR 3-d453. I] BUICE, 43M. DOtXIE 4tA. wn., 61.IM. Diek'a Uaad Cara, Ff^5MM. , .’55 BUICK 3 DOOR HARDTOP $645 'Cy' Owens liM BUICK 3 DOOR HARDTOP. F^ prlee 5533. Ring Mr. Bing. FE 4-lOM. Lucky Auto teles. 153 S'SeglnAW. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC CLEAN Birmingham Trades 1350 N. Woodward BIRMINOHAM mi 4-lg35 ’M RAMBLER American IIM ■57 DODOS, gtatloo Wagon tUi •57 CHEVY Station Wagon 5131 '57 PLYMOUTH 4 Dt, H-T . till '51 CHEVY 310 Stick I . |l3t ■55 BUICK R'Maeter 3 Dr. . I M 'M FORD Custom 3 Dr.... I M ■55 FORD 4 Dr.......... 5 5i ■M PONTUC 3 Door ...... { 41 '53 FORD (Cbolee of 3) .... $ 31 ■S3 FORD 4 Dr. 5 ...... IX ■53 FORD Custom 5 ..... i X >53 LINCOLN 3 Ox. :.... IX 'MPORO tk-ToD flekup .... 6 II Quality Motor Sales 145 ORCMAiro LAKE FE ^7t( 1956 CHEVROLET A real sharp yellow and black 4 door sedan hardtop with economical 5 cylinder engine plus smooth operating powergUde A terrltlc ear, in very shape. Crissman ROCHESTER bPEN EVES. ■TtL t OL UT3^ 1553 CHEVROTET. 3 DIO b HEATER * AUOLUTE ItM Chevy. Blue b white. 1 — V-t Pull pries 5M5 Ring I Bing. FE 4-16M Lucky Ai Sales, til g. Baglnew. Powsrt Bparkli er. A< 51M3. CHEVROLET 4-OOOR BTA-hragoD, V-i. rxdto. heater, |Ude, power steering, ing 3-tone paint. One own- North Chev. North Chev. Lipter Blvd. at B. Woodward Ave. m 4-3735 ________ Assume paymeMi 54.75 JMf vewk. See eretfil mamiger, White, King Auto lAtot, lllH. Saginaw. P^ 5-04g3.__________ 553 DOOOli~RbDIO AMO HEAT, er EkceUsnt condition. Mo money down. PiOl prlee 5145. AMume payments of 11.11 Porweok. Set credit manager, White. Bm Auto Seles, lU S. Bagtoaw. PB ’ll DODGE R6lriL 73 Cents a Day 1S;£St.^‘rSSi Ivd. Bat AuhufB $595 JEROME "Bright Spot" SHEP'S MOTOR SALES ■tt OLDS I Dr. -M" »TM5 « Air condlOablng. 'M CTpeVT Bel 'M fhRO F-U M CHEVT 3 L- . _ '55 PONTIAC 4 Dr. •55 PONTIAC B-Chtal._ - BUICK 4 Dr. Man .. "Elk’ Shc()’ Motor Sales 11*" BLVD. FE SdlW ■« poRD^nBSnSff^iniit- heuled Or swap for pMnp. MA-pic 5-3157. FORD 1554 CRBBIUMI 'Clliot - A,* GAS SAVERS WILL T A E E IIM FOR |5M Xty in 'M Bel Air t.tt* RbN. White Wills. YE IMX”CHEVROLEXTlELUklR" Rt-dlo and heater, TurqaoUe end white whitewalls, low miles. Tm-n.aculaU No ruit no covers, »ery peppy Hurry ns money , ‘“’'bIRMINOH^-RAMBLeA 5M S. WoodwarA MI 5-3560 >525 Houighten & Son ir Friendly Olds THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. FEBRUARY i Sale Used Cw» 106 , .ONTIAC. n retoss¥:s^n tin full prise. Mo saih B(ede«. Pay only fit month. Due March 10th. Rite Auto. Mr. Ball. PB m K. Bird. S. at Auhum. 1M< PONTIAC. 1 IX)bR BTATJON wmion. Hydra, tram. RAH. other acceHorlea. (neon A rum amooth. OR 3-1074. ~ ______ IMt NASH. GOOD MOTOR AMO Urea tn, or trade for «o~* ^ar todla. OR MBU after 50 RAMBLERS Must be aold thia month. Mi la the time to trade. R&C RAMBLER Commerce Rd._„ , EM 3-41M ■»1 FORD 4 Door H Top M FORD 4 Door 'M rC«D BUtlon Wafon :S“S&-T.»harp,2t ■M UltTOLN *4“Soor Sharp! | 000 147 8. BAOINAW STREET FE 0-41M__________ use FORD CDBTOMlilME. RADIO aid heater.^ Eacellent oonUttlop No mcoey deem, full price tl»» Aaanma paymeaU of WOO mr —-. See credit maDifar.ttr. !. Elhj^Auto Salea. lU 8. ■04 FORD Ranch Waioo ■04 FLTMOOTH 4 Door Good transporutlon GLENN'S MOTOR SALES 952 WEST HURON FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 1004 FORtf^SEDAN, RADIO > HE4TER. AOTOmAto TRANS-MU8IOM. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Aaaume pay- 0-7000. Harold Turner Ford. A-t Deed Car S I ceatm ’57 FORD 1 DOOR $945 'Cy'Owens 147 8. 8AOIMAW STREI dio and heaur, oriflnal paint. Our atock No. 1141 Car U I}-- North Chev. HuaUr Bird, at S. 1 SHARP UM roM wAao?. .• paaaencer. F-O-M. RAH. Eicel-lent condition. OL 1- ■00 FORD CONYIRT. RAH. WW Urea. Auto, trana. Good coni' '■^" KM 1-OtOI______________ Saglmw. : HO FORD hardtop. blue and white. N and carpet. RAH. bi«w. b»w-er atoeriaf. White Urea. Special IM down, tow up to M mc"-- I DR. Y-0. CHSTOM; __________ -lADIO A HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY MI 4-7000. Harold ff-Fa*Ka1 1-OWMER. 1001 FORD VIC. FOM. A-1 cond. New Urea. tlOO. FE W"gEA*?&" aW^Y- Ja°y-.“nfa"S^.o5?P Credit M|r Mr. Parka at Ml 4-7000. Harold Turner Ford. IIM FORD CONVERTIBLE, I CTUNDER^ RADIO A HEA'fER. GOOD TO^. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Assume payments of 014.10 per Mo Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parka at MI 4-7000 Harold Turner Ford. 1004 MERCURY 4 DOOR STAND. i. electric wln- er. Birmingham car. Only I down. 0000. $1 a day. BIROnNOHAM-RAMBLER 000 8. Woodward___’■MI 0-11 1000 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE white, 4 door, 0 cylinder. 0,000 miles. Eatra clean. 01000. FE IMl PLYOfOUTH 1 DOOR. RADIO and heater Eacellent condlUon. No money down. Full price 000. Assume paymedta of 01.00 mr week. See credit mmiager. Mr. WhlW. Elm Auto Sales. 110 Saginaw. Ffc 0414M._______ BRAID MOTOR SALES EDDIE STEELE FORD — Immediate Delivery — $5 DOWN $ 399 •33 FORD VICTORIA 1 DOOR V-l Straight stick. Radio . $ 295 FACOTRY BRANCH ’58 FORD STATION WAOON Radio A Heater. FoO-MatIc. Power steering A Power braes. Solid blue paint. $1895 Pontiac Retail Store FE 3-7117 00 MT. CLEMENS ST. ------, poBT office 1005 PLYMOUTH l-IMfDR.. V-0 IN-glne, automatic, transmission. A beautiful one owner car. Our atock No. nil. Priced lor quick sale at 0400 North Chev. Hunter Blvd. at S. Woodward Ave. ONE IN A MILLION I Pontiac ’40 4 dr. Chieftain dla. Beautiful cond. Looks A runs like new. New Urea. Fully equipped. Everything works, even the clock. ’00 PONIIAC, 2 DOOR SEDAN power equip FE 2-34W af ’55 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop with beautiful tu-tooa paint, ' WILL ACCEPT Ount. outboards, boats, refrttara-torj and appliances, etc. On our new im Ramblers or an? food used ebr ai pari payment. BILL SPENCE '■RAMBLER- -^ALBB A SERVICE- _ 20« 8. BAOINAW_FE 0-4041 1003 NASH SEDAN. RADIO AND HEATER. WHITE WALLA ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Avocado green and cream. Custom ragon. New condition. ihlte walla. green. Super BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD MI &39® $695 lEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-(M88 Open Eves, PONTIAC CATAUMA. OLM. engine. Clean. Must sec. 068 E. power steering, beautllul blue m white. Our stock No. 1013. H duqed to 0768. North Chev. loot PON'HAO CATALINA 1 OR. sedan. 6.000 Ml. Pull Power. >5 PLYMOUTH. V-l 1000 PON'HAC BONNEVILLE VIS-ta. Ivory color, well equipped, low mileage. 02.030 pbona OR 73 Cents a Day 0300 full price. No .ca^ Mr. Bell.---------- B at Auburn._______ f007~PLYMOUTH ^O- extras. 01.- IU2 PON-flAC 2 DOOR. RADIO and heater. Excellent condition No money down. Pull price $06. Assume payments of 11.00 mr week. Bee credit manager Mr. White at EIng Auto Bales, 110 8. Saginaw. FE 0-0402. • RUSS DAWSON ’ ’60 M^IRCURY 2 DOOR HARDTOP Radio * Heater. MulU-Drlve trammUalon. Power steering, Wheel covers. W.Walls. Back-Up lights. 000 actual $2935 'Russ' Dawson MOTOR COMPANY 232 S BAOINAW___FE 2-0131 NEW dealer. OOOD BOYS. ” -’Ith us befora you buy! Quaen » Salea. 171 B. sglnaw. •33 FORD FAIRLANE 3 DOOR Standard trammisalon. Ra- $499 'PLYMOUTH STATION WAOON 0 Cyl. SUndard trana Radio A Healer. Must aee M appreciate. .................. $ 449 . ’54 FORD 2 DOOR T-0 FoO-Matte. Radio li Heater ................... $ 349 Shimmering yellow A- .................. $ 299 ■33 MERCURY MONTEREY HARDTOP - --- - irc^LMatle Ra- tr. Leal' FAQ Auto Balaa. 000 Aubmn^, 1007 LINCOLN LANDAU PREMIER hardtop Tucson tan and white, lull power, to per cent new premium white tires. Custom genuine matching leather Interior plus electric door locks, etc., etc. A real Immaculate road queen. 0104 down tiooe up to 30 months. BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER 10 8 Woodward_______MI 0-3000 1004 MERCURY MONTEREY door, hardtop, radio and hei Brautltul 2-tont green and w No money down. Assume pey-menta 14.00 par week. Bee credit manager Mr White. King ' die A Heater. I , $ 399 . '54 FORD OONTSatTISLE V-g FoO-Mattc. Radio A Raatcr ................... $ 399 »54 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 DOOR Radio A Bcator. Balaa. 110 8. Saginaw. FE 0-0402 "RUSS DAWSON ” '58 MERCURY PARELANC HARDTOP I DOOR - Radio A Heater. Auto, trana. Power steering A Power brakes. $1895 'Russ' Dawson 73 Cents a Day 0300 lull price. No cash needed. Rite Auto, Mr. Bell. PI 1-4830. 100 B. Blvd. 8. at Auburn. 1067 OLDS si HOLIDAT, 2 bOOR. hardtop, loltd white. Clean 1 owner. A lot of car ud powar, ifulli, premium rubber. Burry tioto, 30 paymento 040.30. Low power equlpm 108. MI 0 021 ’37 Cadillac Convert. ALL WHITE BEAUTY 11 $2695 Russ Johnson Motor Sales MY 2-2871 or MY 2-2381 1000 PONTIAC CATAUNA Vis-M, - ^door. loaded. 02400. Phone , $ 375 '52 CHEVROLET OELUXB 2 DOOR Standard traasalaslea. Radio A Bwter. ............. $ 99 ■'52 CADILLAC • SEDAN Power—Radto A Heater. ' — WaUa. Send blaa. qrista flnlsA. ............. $ 485 •54 BUICK 3 POOR ftAROTOP R^ A BaiMr Thu u raaUy a a A Aaauttful Aqaa $ 399 W- Huron ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD FE 5J177 FE 5<»6 0\E-0\VNER CARS HAND PICKED A PKRAONALLT CKICKXD '80 OLDS 4 Dr. Ht. PS A to PORD Falrlane 0 auto. ’M CHEV. Rise. 0. standard ■ot CHKV. Broa. Wgn . ps. 0 •“ CHEV. B-A 4 dr 0. pg . .01300 FORD Oto. Bed. Wan - -... _ FORD Ciutom 200, ....____ ’07 CKK. B-A 4 dr. hardtop 01200 ’07 FORD cty sed wgn., auto. ■07 PLTM. Itolvd 4 dr., auto. ’07 FORD Custom I, atd. . 18 FORD 2 dr cuatom. rid 14 FORD 0 paia. Wgn.. drlvt ,04 CHEV. Dalrsy, real sharp .11773 Cond. Low mllenge. l^kob St._____________ 17 TONTIAC. 2 DOOR, tatn. rah. low mtleai 4-3034. ill POifTlAC CATAUNA. 2 DR. HASKINS CLEAN CARS 1003 Chevrolet 310 4-door sedan. Vt engine, radio, beaur. beautiful ivory tlnlab. lOOg Olda on HoUday ^pe Hyd-ramattc, power steering, powei brakes, radio, heater. Like new -----1st finish. Uke new con- SaleUMdCwR ’03 CATAUNA. OOOD TRAMBPOR- tatlon, 0120. PE 4ml»ton. Radio aad heater, whltewallc. 01300. Good, Clean Second Cars :K&r'?*J'W.shapr,J| ■54 Pord Station Wgn 0860 Larry Jerome ROCHESTER FORD DKALER OL 1-1711 ^&4 Chevy 310 • ROOXR’S bales a SERVICE «S5 AUBURN AVE. FE 2-0555 SHARP '53 PONTIAC CAT. |29&: '64 Ford wagon. $195. Smith Motor Salea. Crooka A Auburn. UL 2-1704 ■81 PONTIAC 3 bR. CHEAP TRANS. $75.00. 4738 Ellaabeth Lk. Rd. flM PONTIAC. RED AND CREAM, FACl'ORY BRANXTI 3 Dr. RAH. Hydra., 34,000 Mi. Exc Cond. 0008 Original owner .10 W. Huron daytime* or eventngc. 3401 Devon, Bloomfield Hill*. ’56 PONTIAC STATION WAOON Pre- Valentine SPECIAL matte. Power ite'erlng A Power brake*. $1395 Pontiac ixrdtop. : «r. white 1067 FY3RD WAOON.................. Country 4-door sedan. Fkirdoraatic radto, lieatar, wbUawall tiraa and 1001 PONTIAC ............. 0 008 SUrchlef hardtop. Hydramatlc, radio, heater, whitewall Urea. Leather trim la Uke new. 100*4 De SOTO ............ I 208 Powermaeter 4-door sedan. Here la a fine car lor very Uttle money. 1087 De SOTO ................. OltOt Cbnvertlbla with Flrefllte engine. Power stoerlng. power braea, ....---... ...„ Radio, heat- res. Red and white SHELTON Pontiac - Buick ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 Across From New Car Bales MATTHEWS- HARGREAVES ’59 CHEVROLET ....... $2295 ’59 CHEVROLET IMPALA SFWIT SEDAN 4-Door V-0, FowemlWe, WE GIVE MORE^CAUSE WE SELL MORE ’58 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN S-D(WR, _ Radio A Heater, Hyd maUc. Blue A F"' Paint. ’56 CHEVROLET STATION WAOON ^•oWbrglt^ Radio Hui Heater. Turquoise and /•57 PONTIAC ”*"W?21*P.w.r steer. $1595 ’55 PONTIAC . $1245 ’56 CHEVROLET STATION^AOOK^. _ birisS53:"j«sa Orcen Paint. __ ..............$1050 ’55 BUICK . . $ 795 . $ 595 Ing’J^war' Braaart- ....r.r“- $1295 ’56 CHEVROLET ‘•~°*.:;??iVo’Driv..Kj-toA HaaUr. 2-TOna wnL ..... ........$ 895 ’55 CHEVROLET Dark Blut. Laathor Ib- ............. $845 MANY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM MAHHEWS- HARGREAVES OAKLAND COUNTY’S LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER The BIG-BIG Lot 631 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-4547 Retail Store FE .3-7117 65 MT CLEMENS ^ _ BEHIND THE POST OFFICE 1056 PONTIAC, 4 DOOR 73 Cents a Day I tuU price. Ne cu...--------- ’ Auto. Mr. Bell. R S-4638. E. Blvd. 8. at Auburn. '66 TONTIAC STARCHlEir BARD-top Hydramatlc, R A ' brakes whllewaU t^ Rite i a 6760. CaU 1657 PON’HAC. CATALINA 2 DOOR, hardtop. Hibiscus rosa and white. Radio and heater, automatic. teering a ■ I14U. H g-g376. BaUey A CamphoU- 6 Iti »?»1 ciaev. rTaV’^ . . ’64 FORD Custom 2 dr., aul ’62 MERC. 2.dr. hardtop. nl( '63 CHEV. 4 dr . really shat 13 CHEV. 2 dr 210 pg . ’U PONT. 2 dr A sharpie ’63 CHEV 4 dr. 310. reg shl *61 BUICK 4 dr ai., nice ’62 FORD Cuatom 3 dr., aut ’12 PORD VIct. 3 dr ht. clei •M FORD Cuatom 2 dr . at.._ ’62 BUICK Ws(0^4 door . I 1S6 TOUR CHOICE 660. AS IS M FONTIAC 2 Door . ., . .Black to PONTIAC 3 door . 2 TOM Oreen to PONTIAC 4 doer ..Black ■41 POMTIAC I dowr .. Ltto Blna DijcieOk'dCars DORK HWT NKAR BAS----- DMATTmi PldUHS. 1 «87 PonUae 2.door hardtop Hyd-ramatlc radio, heater, beautiful black and Ivory flsttb. Clean. 1001 Chevrolet panel. Radio, beater. beautt’ul light blue flniah. ' aad Ivoi 1010 Chevrolet Bel i —- ——rll*. r Beautiful aatocn a Haskins Chev. "HOT" LARK TRADE-INS ’55 Chevrolet V-8 ..$695 4 DOOR SEDAN with powergllde. radio A heater. A very clr— food running enr for oniy • JUST YOUR OLD CAR .t>0> ’53 Chevrolet ..$295 4 DR SEDAN. Radio A heater, powergllde. A RBIAL VALUE! •54 Ford 6.....$AVE town!*— ,.$995 People Who Know- Shop the Big "O" '00 BUICK 4 Dr, .. .. ♦**•* ELECTRA With radjo. heater. Dynaflow. power ateering and ■oa BUICK ............. LMIABRE 4-DOOR HARDTOP Very atrlking blue finish set off by white tires. Has heater. Dyna-tlow. A fine family car with mtny.^tny mllet left. M BUICK 2 Dr, 11508 SEDAN with radto. heater, Dynaflow. Tu-tone. A nice riding ear. ’51 CHEVROLET 01«»» WAOON. Brookwood « passenger with standard transmission, heat- liard- automatic tr*nsml««- — white and green, white »» Interior trim. A fine 3-doe top and t nice family car. -56 VOLK8WAOEN . ■ » 2DOOR SEDAN with healer 4-RP^ed transmission, black tlres. Blue car. The ecqnomy car With stlU Any, mhny miles to go. to BUICK 4 DR. — — ROADMASTER ..$695 ’56 Ford 8 Y 8E_..... radio A heatar. ’56 Studebaker PREBIDSiNT 4 DR. SEDAN. RU-tomatte transmlselon. radio A heater and aharp. ' ’60 Lark Demo-----$AVE gOM DI800UNT>f "RINK" .MOTORS & GAR.\CE 4455 W. Huron OR 4-0391 (Next to the Rolladiam) dws ‘Big. roomy, comfortable and economical to operate. A ter-riffle family car. •Id BUICK 3 OR ,. . ^ • »•> HARDTOP with ra«o. heater Dynaflow. Tu-tone and white tjr**-Our Service Manager says. It • a fine running car.’’ *HABDT<«»*wlto ra«o. he^r. automatic, tu-tone. Fine running ■05 LINCOLN . H CLUB COUPE, Big new heater, dark blut top. Utht bluo body. Whlto tlrea. auloinaUc transmission, radto and heater. Would ”sura*HARDTOPV Radio. _ . green. Whtta ’65 BUICK 4 DR. SPECIAL SEDA ard transmUalon finish. White tl..- -- ---- room and economical, ■05 BUICK 2 DR.__^._ • SPECIAL HARDTOP. Radio, 1k_-er. standard transmission. White and blue finish. This is a tine economical car. 'sa wm.i.VN ............ I 505 1 radto. heater. OOPORD 3t4 .. 08AVE TON DUMP TRUCK Btg box. ' pood^engliw. Good cylinder. Drive SEE HANK OR GLEN at PONTIAC'S supermarket-type ATUO DEALER OLIVER Motor Sales ^2« ORCHARD BUICK OPEL JELP OUR... Ever" Sweetest Dea AT Eddie Steele Ford FREE 2 lb. BOX YOU'LL RECEIVE A OF SANDERS CANDY With Every Nevr Car — Used Car — Truck Purchased A-1 LATE MODELS A-1 -<3ET YOUR ORDER--IN NOW- FOR EARLY DELIVERY ON A FALCON STATION WAGON Special Phone Service NOW IN EFFECT Call FE 5-9204 . Car to Your Door - 25 - FORD DEMO'S NOW IN STOCK READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY $-AT ACTION PRICES-S 1960 FORD TRUCKS STARTING AT $1645 -CHOOSE YOUR OWN EQUIP2«I*T- Eddie Steele- Ford 2705 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD -KEEGO HARBOR- " A-1 USED CARS :S9 RAMBLER -$1499 — '58 FORD CUSTOM 3-DOOR "2Q0” Economy t — Standard ihlft, radio, haator and wbltawalli. - $1099 — '^OLDS — $999 — '56 FORD '59 FORD rUSTOM 4TOOR "JOT sssssrd*^; MUtP-t-R. '57 FORD FAIRLANa "tor , Vtetorta 3d>oor - Orittnal sold and whlto flaUh, PordomtUe. radto. bosttr and wbtUwalli. — $1099 - *'56 OLDS SUPER "Or «-Door — Orighial factory Stent I graeii flniah. Hydramatlc. radio aad batter. PluUe coveted -$899 - '56 FORD CUBTOIC 4-DOOR V-S SD0?r*V?6'l"wlM^tfftnilh. CUBTOId 4-DOOB V-S _ $799 _ ftnlah. PordomaUc. radU and wbltewalli. Ou o — $699 - '55 PONTIAC '55PLYM. Ught g^n^ftaS2™WrerfUla Original, factory Stena ftntih. Hydramatlc. radio and haator. "’"I $499 — — $399 - FE FE 5-9204 2-2529 THE PON^HAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1000 TWENTY-NINE --Today's Television Programs-- ■ 1 ........ .... ^ PmiMM frlilMiJ kr tteUMM ItoM la tUa > wfcJMj 1» €kuf» 1 TV Ckaurt V.mTX^ Ckauel »-CKLW tV TONIGOrf TV mOHUOHTR CM (2) Movie (began «t 5 p.m.) (4) Jim Bowie. (7) Curtain Time. (9) Popepe. CM (2) Weather. CM (2) (4) Newi, Weather. (7) Curtate (oont.) (9) Hawicpye. (S6) Newa Magazine. «:M (2) Newa Analyst. (7) Sporta. 6:18 (2) (4) (7) Newa. (56) Induatry Parade. 7:M (2) To Tell the Truth. (4) Frontier. (7) Tombatooe Territory. (9) African Patrol. (56) Number* Pieaae. 7;M (2) Kate Smith Show. (4) Rlverboat. (9^ Million Dollar Movie. Drama: George Sanders, "Picture of Dorian Gray." (•45). (S6> Way of Life. z.M (2) The Texan. (4) Rlverboat (cont.) (7) Cheyenne (oont.) (9) Movie (coot.) (56) Live and Learn. g;M (2) Fadier Knows Beat. (4) Wens Fargo. ^). Bourbon Street. (9) Move (oont.) (56) History. 9;M (2) Danny Thomas. (4) Peter Gunn. (7) Bourbon Street (ednt.) (9) Don Meascri Jubilee. (56) Whining Numbers. 9;N (2) Ann Southern. -(4) Theater. (7) Adventure in Paradise. (9) Music '60. 19:N (2) liennesey. (4) Steve Allen Show. (7) Paradiae (oont.) (9) Music (COOL) ICN (2) June AUyaoo. (4) Steve Allen (cont.) (7) Man With Camera. ^(9) The Town Above. 11:4? (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather. Sports. ll:M U) Teleocope. il:M (2) Nightwatch Theater. Drama: Ro'iert Young, "Florian... CM). TVESDAT MOBNINO G:M (4) Continental aassroom. CM (4) (color) Contlnenta’, esa (2) 6;U (2) 7:M (4) (2) (7) 7:36 (2< (7) 6:M (2) 6:18 (2) 8:» (7) l:M (2) (4) CM (7) (2> »:88 (4) 10:M (4) 10:M (9) ICM (9) (4) 10:88 (7) ll:M (2) (4) (7) (9) U;ia (2) December Bride, (4) Concentration. (9) Six-Gun Ju^. U:« (7) Detroit Today. TUESDAY AFTEKNOON UlM 0> Love of Life. (4) Truth or (tonaequencct. (7) Restless Gun. (9) Sports Time. 12:18 (9) Oiildren's Newsreel. 12: M (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) (color) R Could Be You. (7) Love That Bob. (9) Mary Morgan. 12:M (2) Guiding Ught. U:8b (9) News. (2) Our Miu Brooks. (4) Bold Journey. (7) About Faces. (9) Movie. liM (i) As The World Turns. (7) Topper. 2:N (2) Medic. (4) Queen (or a Day. '' (7) Day in Court. 2IM (2) House Paity. (4) Loretta Young. (7) Gale Storm. S:M (2) Star Showcase. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the Oodc. (9) Movie. 2:M (4) From These Roots. (7) Who Do You Tnist? (2) Verdict Is Yours. 4:M (2) Brighter Day. (4) Thin Man. (7) Bandstand. 4il8 (2) Secret Sturm. 4:M (2) Edge of Night. (4) Yancy Derringer. (9) Robin Hood. 8>M (2) Movie. (4) , (color) George Pierrot. (9) Looney Tunes. 8:M (7) Rln Tin Tin. StM (9) News. By United Press latenaUoaal KATE SMITH SHOW, 7:M p. m., (2). June Taylor dancers with Peter Gladke are featured. RIVEHBOAT, 7:M p.m., (4). Grey Hdden (Darren McGavin) s a three-way race toward On the Farm Front. Today. TV CoUegi. Funews. Felix the Cat. Breakfast Time. News. (bipt. Kangaroo. Johnny Ginger. For Better or Worse. NBC Playhouse-Stage 3. Movie. Faye EBzabetb. Dough Re Mi. Billboard. DiiH Dong School. Play Your Hunch. ^ News. I Love Lucy. Price Is Right. Lady of Charm. Abbott A Costello. TV Features Nixon to Make Speech Tonight in Milwaukee^ MILWAUKEE «D- Vice President Richard M. Nixon, after an overnight stay in Chicago, comes to Milwaukee today to meet with Wisconsin Republican leaders end give a spe^ tonight. ★ * A Nixon Is expected to make a ma-ior policy address at the Lincoln Day dinner qxsMored by the Ws-consin GOP organization. More than 2,000 party members have reservations. rival for the GOP presidentiBl nomination now that Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New,York has withdrawn from the race, so far is un-on>osed for Wisconsin’s April 5 pri- Kennedy Within 5, Booster Predicts IREK KNOWS BEST. 8:30 p. m., (2). Kathy (Lauren Chairin) pretends she has a date for a picnic and panics when the moment of tnUh arrives. DANNY THOMAS SHOW, '9:00 p. m., (2). Hans Conreid, as Uncle Tonoose, makes plans for an old-fashioned Lebanese wedding for Dandy’s daughter. TEH OUNN, 9:00 p.m.. (4). Gunn (Craig Stevens) is found guilty of murder and is sentenced to die. ALCOA THEATER, 9:M p.m., (4). Steve Forrest portrays a young minister who losra his pulpit when a woman charges him with being forward. ADVENTURES IN PARADISE. 9:M p. m., (7). Vincent Price is the guest star and Heniy Slate makes his debut as a regular in the series. HENNE8WY. 10:00 p.m., (2). Chick (Jackie Cooper) wins a IHR antomoUle in a contest. STEVE ALLEN SHOW, 10:00 p. m., (4). Julie London, Buddy Hackett and Julius LaRosa are Steve’s guests. (Color). JUNE AIXYBON SHOW, 10:M p. m., (2). Chuck Oonnns and Pippa Scott portray a pair of newlyweds who encounter a lynch mob on their honeymoon. JACK PAAR SHOW. 11:M p. m. (4). Hugh Downs subs for Paar. 34 Tak. revcBSt r r IT IT IT IT r 11 17 IT ■ IT IT r r w r r U li — ft R H U Worthlen M Uottrippwl 4- SDokaa ■41 Br«iS ipret( M Detantni II P4rVTiM ladlM U Bup^Un II MUttOT _ DcBMcrstie Natioaal Coa-vcMiaa win B F. Kennedy (1 McCormack said be would not TV News and Reviews New 'Overland Trail' Old — It's Even Antique By FRED DAjiKIO that covers TV’s Overland TraU. probably comes from the antiquing process. In the %ra of socaUed westerns, this full-hour NBC-TV sefiM {Hremiered last nlb(ht with an episode presumably aimed at the kiddy car set The cUmactic scene had a lot of Indians biting the dust. And. as a switch, one Indian even bit the mud. He was done in during a prolonged underwater battle. This unevenly edited hour is ataMMt a eartwn copy — or. Is It earMae copy? — of Wagns Trate. ft atars BUI "Batch’’ Ben-dlx aa a ooft-hMurted, ptayfU-bnt-teugh staie ooaeh Uae op- WARRIORS IN FULL REOAUA - British Prime Minister Harold MacmUlan pi^es his arm in reply to a welcome frcrni Swazi warriors in full war regalia during his visit this past week to Goodgegun in the Britiah protectorate at Swaziland near the southern tip of Africa. At right is Ngwenyama Sobhuza II, paramount chief of Swaziland. Cancer Society Reports Possible Antibxly RICHMOND, Va. (UPI) — Ttrc American Cancer Society reported today than an as yet unidentified Mood substance has successfully immunized rats against six forms of cancer. The society said ft could not sp^ate whether the same substance would be effective against human cancers, and that side effects of the substance make it impossible to say how soon tests ns "can even be considered." Gen. Taylor Recovering WASHINGTON (UPI) — G«m. Maxwell 0. Taylor, former Army chief of staff who suffered a broken arm when struck by a taxi Saturday, remained in satisfactevy condition today at Walter Reed Army Hospital. She Finally Mode It IXWDON (UPD-Emily Adams was 76 years old before she got her first marriage proposal. It came from John Simpson Jones, 89. The who met a year ago in an old folks home, were married Saturday. Sees Lomo-Red Link TAIPEI, Formosa (UPI)—The Oiina News said today NationaJiat China is making secret contacts with toe Dalai Lama in an attempt to toprove‘relations with Tibet’s exiled god-king. •fhe last dodo is thought to have died in 1689. Not Many Will Attempt Getting Rich This Way By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—This Is what they’re laughing about this week In our team. •nie erratic Stock Market has scared wealthy John Rlngilwf North who haa aold all his real estote and stocks, unloading everything but some oU wells and his Ringling eircus property —both hedges against inflation. When told that he should have held on to his ■oaring stocks longer, be quotes the classic from one of the Bothschilds. Asked why he Fas so wealthy, he replied, "I sold too soon.” ★ ★ ★ /^ertes, the French painter, had a row with Dairyl Zanuck, with whom he was W}||iON working on a movie for 20th Century-Fox. Depart^ he seift Zapuck a note, saying. “It was very pleasant working with you and 19th CenturT-Fox." ★ ★ i|r Henry Morgan was hustling frSm the opening of ‘The Deadly Game” to do a radio review when he met his friend, Alton WUkes. *lf I say I don’t like it. I’ll mumble,” said Morgan. "Leave your teeth with me so I’ll be sure,” said WUkes. (Morgan kept his teeth—and didn’t like it.) ★ ★ ift Dorothy Lamour had bursitis In Jier ankles^^a race place for bursitis. An admirer says Dotty evidently has such pretty ankles, bursitis couldn’t resist them . . . Clyde Mc(X»y recalls that In .1925 he decided to take a plane ride and went to a little comfleld-type airport near Beverly Hills end asked for their beat pilot. The grease-monkey pilot who flew barely missing phone wires, later gave him his autograph: "Slim Lindbergh.” SpeaUng of oddities, there was this sick comedian (according to Sol Weinstein of Camden) who didn't feel like working one night — so he caUed in weU ... Champion skkters Carol Helss and Hayes Jenkins are denying It at Squaw Valley—but they’ll announce their engagement . . . Arthur Murray added Alan King and Jack Carter to thp two Bob Hope "fall guy” TV shows he’ll do, and is after Jack Benny and Ethel Mer-(Jack Paar was the first one signed) .. Today’s Wilson Girl nominee Is Israeli actress Yardena, now on TV’s "The Verdict Is Yours” — portraying an ItaUan. THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Hasn’t Ike been offered a post with R-Rand, like Mac. Arthur’s? .. . Gene Tierney, much better, may return tp Connecticut soon . . . It’s fairly'definite :Bardot’U make a super-spectacular for U.S. audiences. ★ ★ ★ Dore Sebary bet 1 to 10 that It’ll be Stevenson and Kennedy and they’ll win . . . The Nickey Hiltons had a son . . . Julie Harris and husband Manning Gurian struck oil (14 wells in Bakersfield, Cal.) ★ ★ ★ EARL’S PEARLS: The longest way home is the one that appears on the expense pccount..; That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1966) --Today's Radio.Programs■ -----eutw(ii») wwt-w.m. iMimw Otte ovm ROW WXVZ. B. Morfta caiw. Ir—- •• plHtn* roosuBc ■• ■•-WtK. Cofxvrt WWJ. wars, ountD lt:»—WWi. M,VI . II^-WJU. RfVi, WWJ, MOVO WXTZ. RowtjJiirrriJ guw. HopwooS FUAR. RfWt WOOH. WJBB. BW LM4S |:»*-W9R. Ho^o S?A."JK&S" ; mnMT / CKLW, Boootor Chib WJOK. tUWM. WCAR, »•««. 0 WPON. 1Mb ■ •tSB-WA. Bon CKLW. ZTo WJBK. mw*. Ooorso WCAR. RO./4 wi-.ss. WiSK. Row-, Ooofto ^ SnorisLDoTid* Mjrvt. Owwto VM-Wi •tSS-WJR. R0W_t.>.00041 W4/.K, WooSUbZ WPON. Hooi, 000*7 •;1S-WJII. Ma:te BoU CtS^WJR. Moot wa*k. *B*'iikfMt*&nb CKLVT, Rtoi. Do»H WJBZ. NOVI. Bold WCAR, Ntwo, MortTB WrON, Ufk tlis-wm. ZoU HArrlf CKLW, Mory MorfAB UtM-WJR. Iftde WWi. Kewi. >U4t0 WXIZ, Mowf. momtB CKLW, zoo Von ^ TUZBOAT SnEBNOOM tt:W.-WJIl. Novi Wont WWd, Novi.Honort WXtiMoNooly. CaLW. Joo Von WJBK.- KKkoIot Stonn , WCAK, Novi Putm . WPON. Novo. Lovli ItdS-WJR, TUno OiB MWio WJBK. Novi Hnolc rCAR. Novi Bonnftt WPON. Cnrrtnto Trado liW-WJR. Novo WWJ. Nevo. Proneb WXVZ. Mufto WCAR. N ----------- .YARDENA NEW YO^ (^D^The duzt his sort of whimsy ts Webster’s HWdalty for bis three Indicate be hag no new or Important statements to make. DIALING and FHJNG: "Em4y to Die,” Robert Dozier's drama abbut a husband-wife adjustment to life after their only child is strict with leukemia, made for an adult, tender and percepttve G.E. Theater production last night. Mackie Pushing for Microwave Thwarted in the Past, Sa/s It Would Save on Telephone Bills LANSING m — "Pennywise and pound foolish" legislators are preventing the'state from cutting its phone bills. State Highway Commissioner ibhn C. Mackie said to-| day. ★ FA Mackie said he would again for installation of a micn^ wave radio communkationa system as the answer to Senate complaints of high telephone bills. qrMenws savtagtatho Department a^fus at 87SAM a year. Sen. Elmer B. Porter (R-BUss-firid) had complained of the high cost of long-distance phone calls by state departments, $636,381 in the last fiscM ye|r. The Highway Department, largest state agency, led the list with $141,684 in toll charges. WILL TRY AGAIN "We’ll try again as we have in the past two years to show the Legiriature )x>w we can cut our phone bills in half and effect other savings in lost time by installation of this microwave radio communi-cationa system," Mackie said. Msdde said the federal government Is wUlIng to poy half the eoot of file propiwid system, bnt hns n June M deadUne ter ■ooeptance of the ojter, The Office of (Svil Defense, Mackie said, feels the system is needed as an alternate to the state police network in case of tional emergency. State police and the Conservation Department also could share the network to reducB their phone bills, he said. Advised to Suicide, She Slays Husband LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A 40-year-old woman killed her husband after she failed in an attempt to take her own life and he told her to try again, police said today. ★ ♦ F Mrs. Teresa Brill was booked on suq>icion of murder in the fatal shooting yesterday of her husband Frank, 49, after a bitter argument. F ■ F F She told police the argument started at the liquor store they owned and continued as they drove home. a chop Muned Doug and one of the guest stan urns Lynn Bari, who bad very BtOe to do. . AU were handed ordinary “head-’em-otf-at-toe-paas" type dialogue and plot, wtoich made It a Julce-bour. Attempts at humor were hierriy tlme-coninimlng. Bill Ben-dlx deserves better material than this. Ill 23 days, TV has offered three |days^ ’Pony Webster. There was "Call Me Back,” starring Art Camty, "Tbe Greatest Map Alive,” starring Ed Wynn and Bert Lahr, and last night’s "After Hours." starring Chris Phinuner and Sally Ann Howes. F F F An three plays Involved marriages that didn’t or. in WebMer’s view, couldn’t work out "After Hours,’’ a spphisticated comedy on NBCMVa Sunday Showcase. was toe more sucMndul effort of the three since It adequately achieved Its modest goali. It "Freedom is Sweet and Bitter,” World Wide 60,’■ Saturday night report on Ghana, presented an intetgttliw introduction to that na-tion’e complex problems. It seems that tobse problems can’t reaUy be eifolalned or anneciated in a i6fe hour. THE CHANNEL SWIM: Maxl-mtlton SdseU and Francis Lederer wiU appear oppoaite Julie Harris "Tqrn the Key Deftly," the March 6 presentation on NBC-TV’a Sunday Showcase . . . Robert Middleton portrays Chicago Mayor Anton Cemak In “UnUred Assassin," the two-part ABC-TV pro-duethm set (or Tbe Untoudiables on Thutudsy, Feb. 25 and March 3. Webster (aid out some ob anti-psychiatry gags on that Md leather couch and also took some B-B shots at commercialized Christmases, political neutraBty, theater crowds, drawing rornn and His story took Miss Howes sway from a stuffy, over-analy2ed hnxi^ a ease of aggravated mistaken Identity, put her into tbe matrimonial dutches of Plummer, a londy, scbemlng The gag lines us flat when compared to Webster’s other teleplays, but th^ diverting charm of the attractive cast ssved them from hollow sounds. Plum. was etpedally beguiling u tbe Freudian fraud. Mias Howes. bewRifully gowned, was breezy and batty in her role, and eveiyone elae entered the nonsensical spirit under Alex March.’s directian. Crosby Clan Hears Lindsay SayriDo' HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Most of « Crosby dan turned out to watch young Lindsay man^ Las Vegas showgirl Barbara Flvder-ickson. Attending the Cathdic Church ceremony Saturday in Westwood were father Bing, his " ■how last sight ter What’s My UhM. Mqybo b wUI perk sp fat tons Ira Ms 1"^ Top Sales 'Expected' by Car Men CLEVELAND (B — Failure of new automobile sales to come up to expectsthms is* causing as much concern In steel msnufsc-turing centers as in Detroit, says Steel Magazine. Car builders and their sup-plien traditionally take about 20 per cent of the steel industry’s output and steelmaken are counting on the automotive market to keep their mills hummtag after the itlmulua of inventory building, subsides, the metalworking weekly said. i^areB tows that 6H nlllisu U. S. bout, new ean wtU be add this year. "Production planners aren’t considering shsip cutbacks in February schedules and buyers aren’t canceling orders or asidng that shipments be delayed," it added. Car sales last month were 7 per c^ greater than in December, but stUl lagged far behind assemblies, resulting in an increase in dealer inventories. Steel said. “It’s clear that auteoiiakera will have to cut toelr profhictkNi schedules unlere car sales get into high gear,” it added. Gassy? Sts# Heart Bas 2 Times Fsstir NanniiiFi « MS l«4li| siSt lalMs. SN KU-ASS Mm In te MM Mm iW. «• R *«|5to IMlllUlll *" *-MfcCvMIMeiewMwt Kathryn Grant his mother and Lindny’s three older brothers. Brother Philip was best man. Hie other two brothers, Dennis and Gary, were ushers. Television actress Mina Vaughan >«■ maid of honor. Lindsay was the third of Bing’s (our grown sons to take a bride. Only the eldest, Gary, remains RCA Color TV SAUS m4 StKVICI ■w TM4 tv Vtwi A TmImMss COHtOWS TV If 1 Tshonph n 4FWS tmmt tnm M-Unran Afks U.S. A-Test Ban WASHINGTON (UPI)-Sen. Albert Gore (D-Tenn) has asked President Eisenhower to dedaie U.S. ban on atomic tests within the earth’s atmosphere prior the opening of disarmament talks with the Soviet bloc next month at (Geneva. FE 4.1515 c*v lucmo hURT BY DAY OB WBBK Ifs a Sneaky Ailment We're in Grippe's Grip, All Right YES! Wo eoa eiebo yow cell TODAY 8 TF Tochaideu to Sorvo Toe OPEN 9-6 OBELTV S:SS-WJR, Moil-daw.*^ ili »i. t WCAR, - erU LANSING (AP)—Does It seem like a hard-to-shake flue or grippe-related Illness haa been stalking the neighborhood this winter? If it does, chances are you’re right, particularly If you live In the southern half of Michigan, says Dr. F. 8. Leeder, chief of the State Health Department’s disease control division. There Is no systematic reporting of the mysterious malady. "About the only measuring-stick we have is absenteeism in schools and industry,^’ said Leeder. "Ten per cent is about normal for this time of year. “It was up to 20 per cent In Detroit for a whUe last month. Saginaw and Genesee Counties reached 15 per cent or so. Lansing’s a little above normal. "In fact, the reports have been pretty general. They have come from as far north as CharlevoU md Petoskey.” BLAME COXSACKLE VIRUSES Much, but not aU, of the trouble apparently Is traceable to the Coxsackle group of viruses, so-called because they first were identified In Coxsackle, N. Y. There are about 30 In the family. “CXie strain Is characterized by a-perslstent cough that lingers after other symptoms have disappeared," Leeder sajd. “With another, stiff neck is a chief complaint.” He siid the typical experience seems to be that chUdreR njUl pick up the bug and that it wlU go right through the family, often hitting the parents last. How' do you avoid the bug? ★....★ ★ "Weil, there’s no Immunizing agent, really no way to avoid It,” he said. “A good defense is to nfUntain yourself in the best physical tone you cgp. Luck Is probably a factor.” Leeder said an extra day at home would pay off for seldom-sick persons who strain to get back at the Job before they’re fully able — and then have to go to bed again. Weather apparently has played a part in this winter’s difficulties, he said. With the temperature bobbing up and down, persons dress too heavily one day and too lightly the next, aiding the cause of the vlrus-lnvadeit. SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests rh itrki ___ Thtn If*H»d »ntw wwuurmm*. Nam l'mkatpy,"s4$pMrt.p. Wa^^LA. Herc’i bitwwl nlicr fiWmI itch, ftetti itch, chates. ‘ ' M ncdicatMl cf«M MlU «rim whik It >OMh44 Hw. iniiiica ana "rjAamcJ Fin titMC. Stof# •atiching-M ■^ihailioi- Don't niSatiiiatlMrauaiiia. Za LANACAN8 lodaj at aU 4n« Motat. aciantiAc femiili fui Liciatia S iDGH’icHOOL ^ % are tevtted to write far FREI bseUsk Trili Iww yon sm S Mwo yoor AiMilesn Sebssl Dlplossa. .Ik AT HOME IN SPARE TIME 3 5 S ^ S«Hl M fmt FEEB EmIiM ^ THtItTY THE PONTYaC press. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1060 Ike Had Needed Active 2nd Term, Says Dr. White NEW WRK (UPn-Dr. Paul Dudley White, said yesterday Pres-V)ent xasenhower “needed the kind of activttji he’s had" during his second term In the White House. White, the specialist who treated Eisenhower for his heart attack, said on a television program that the President’s extended political career was beneficial because “activity, both physical and mental, within reason, is important at any W." ‘I reply a questtoa abent •ocoratod Gypotigi Plonkinf 7» CHAR6I IT s s high fi ' fimshsd ______n look. Ise- .j photo engraved paper eaoMs in S colors. Pln-Uin, sssy to instoll Bussed an audienc-e of 300, but small groups formed during the day-long seminar .session to discuss the state’s education prob- jbaUM rrcM riMU lems on a small conference level. Seated here (left to right» are Dr. Lynn Bartlett, state superintendent of public instruction; Mrs. Gladys Neldrett of Pontiac, president of the Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers; and Dr. William Emerson, superintendent of Oakland County Public Schools. Says Schools Need Federal, State Aid City Postmaster Quits Oakland County's tax base—in terms of state equalized property valuation—may get an extra boost of $90,-000-$100,000 this spring, it was foreseen today. The hike would bP on top of the normal increase expected because of new construction and property improvements, according to William B. Orabendike, director of the Oakland County Equalization Committee. If the boost goes into effect, it could result generally in higher county, school*-and township tax bills un- Hear 1st Witness Behind Doors der the 15-mill levy limitation, he said. An order aimed at effecting the increase was issued last week by the State Tax Commission. Two Men Die Over Weekend ward” to relloct the hike nationwide price levelt.” Grabendike said he expects the hike in Oakland County would amount to live or six per cent of last year's sUte equalized valuation of $1,822,915,328. ON ALL OF COUNTV j , .a ■ . i The hike would be on the county PTA members called the second 'V\e now rely on property tax 1 ^ county phase of “Studying Michigan !to finance the schools.’’ said •'^^him- ’ -■ ■ ■ imel, “but present evaluations can-- IrKit meet the rising cost of school!^^ ; financing. . ^ Two men were killed in separate auto accidents in South Oakland County over the weekend. James J. Doran, 23, of Detroit, was victim in Troy, His car went out B.v IIAKVLY ZrCKEKBERfi F,-deral aid and a state income idualized values amoung th« var- or .sales tax aiv inevitable to meet: nn» thp nsme mst of selwiol , , , ,, X* u- ‘ The sesHioa was held at MIehi- the rising cost of finam mg Michi- l•-|versltv Oakland. according to Louis ’ ,iTHREE 801’B.SES In recent years, increases I- state equaliz^ valuations have ScmnmM'l. Pontiac Board of Edu- Property taxation, the present, ..^p < aiion rm-mlH-r and director of the basis for school financing, is be- . .hat » .tate nr income .Michigan Advisory Coum il. ™ming progressively more inade-j«a‘»on Schimmcl was one of the main quate to meet the cost, expected ianswri sjH akers .Saturday at a conference to double in ten years, Schimmelj of s-iaic and lo: Lynn Bariieti, state suix-rin- ; * dualized believes there are enough holes in the story told by would push county and R. Bernard Finch of hLs wife’s death to send the surgeon pa,ors wa^v of f.-derai roniroi when to the gas chamber. he spoke later in the day Detroit Driver, 23, Loses Control of Car; Pedestrian Struck Oakland Highway Toll in '60 11 pery pa and crashed Into a speed limit sign, fence and trees. The mishap oc-on Crooks road north of Wattles road about 2 a.m. yesterday, according to Troy polled. Doran was dead on arrival at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Whichello puts Finch under what is certain to be a long and pounding .cross-examination today after the doctor completes his ac-* count of leaving the scene! . of the July 18 killing of Mrs. Barbara Jean Finch, tor Primary 8 Tonight 33. Ileadllne 4or voter registra- Fim’|i and his r.-ycar-old miv, for ibo March 't PonUac . tres.s, Carole Tregoff, are charged, primary is » p. m. today In the they are levied on the valura again. . . „ _ . . ,u Orabendike said county field Michigan’s education system ’’It is a 3-way road.” said Bart-t. ’’The cost will have to be shared by local, state and federal means. As for federal control. I’m n Continued on Page 2, Col. 5> follow the slate tbrniula in reaching equalization ratios for the var- alongside, taxing this year. A lather of four was killed Saturday when be was struck by cw on N, Campbell road at UnF versity road In Royal Oak. Jerry P. Moore, 29. of Shacket Rd.. Madison Heights, was dead on arrival at William Beaumont Hospital. John C. Ogden. 19. of 602 Uoyd Ave., Royal Oak, driver of the death car. told Royal Oak police that he was heading south on Campbell at about 40 m.p.h. when saw Moore walking on the edge of the roadway. Ogden swerved but said he coulJ nos-avoid hitting Moore. Police theorize the victim was .alking on the road to avoid mud Chairman Has Right to Find Out If Testimony 1$ Incriminating WASHINGTON—A House subcommit opened its investigation olt payola today and immediately closed its doors to the press and public when the lirst witness asked that he be heard in secret. Norman Prescott, called as the first witness, was identified as a former disc jockey with a Boston radio stati(Hi. Chairmkn Oren Harris (D-ArkI noted that subcommittee rules provide for a cloaed sessii ever it is determined that testimony "may tend to defame, degrade or incriminate any person.” Harris saM he was orderiag the cloaed aessloa la determiaa whether Preooatt’a teettmoay waa of that aatare. Prescott made the request for 1 closed hearing in a telegram sent from Palm Beach, Fla. yesterday. He gave no hint of the nature of his testimony. Harris aaaouaeed in a brief Resigns Post in Protest Over Party Politics Soys Dem Legislators Blocked Confirmation of His Appointment Don't Expect Rep. Griffin Word Today Republicans attending tonight’s Lincoln Day banquet in Pontiac are likely to be disappointed they exp^ to hear Rc^. Robert P. Griffin announce his long-awaited decision on whether he’ll be a candidate for U.S. senator. From his parents’ home here. Griffin said ”as of now I’m not planning to make any decision to- tbe begiMilag’* af aa laqalry lato payela aad eOer allegedly deeep- the two-term Traverse CHjr representative kelp kickoff the cona-ty*a IM OOP political campalga. Another contender lor Democratic Sen. Patrick V. McNamara’s seat, Rep. Alvin M. Bentley of Owosso. said he’ll make his decision at a dinner in Owosso ’Thursday. It’s almost cerUin he’ll say ^boommitte sources said this «ck's hearings would cerned mainly with hr« pracOcea in Boston and C!Mveihnd. Harris said later hearings would deal with practices ”ln Pennsylvania and many other parts of the country” While Harris did act elaborate, the PennsylvBala phase couM coBoern teea-age lelevMoa Mol Mck Clark, whose aetwork re-qnlrod him to dlveot hlnuelf of bor reform bill In Congress last year, feels like most that this will be the announcement. But I still haven’t decided definitely to close the door,” Griffin, 36, said. The ratios wiil be put p .■ T Board of Supervisors when a OjJliuL XjCUUo Seasonable Weather Seen for Few Days county equalization figures w >• completed in May, said -Grabcn- iKlGQiulU z IJCC with Mrs. Finch’s murder till- girl » t aU. Women jurors were in tears Fri-i day at the 42-)ear-old sui-geon'si bi-oken-voieed recital of his wife’s last words as he knell beside her after a revolver had fired acci-, dentally in a wilrl fight. city clerk’s tlly Hall office. ’The primary will be concerned with any ninolfs neceo-sary of candMotes for the oei niy romniiooion seals mnniclpal JudgeNhlps. Sees New Polaris Use two WASHINGTON lAV-The Navy is contemplating installing I launchers lor its Polaris missile I in Merchant-type ships as well I as submarines. State equalization figures will lol-low soon after. Orabendike said the SUte Tax Field in Jai^ary the first adjustment liace 1H& (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) la the medinm-prico fleM in Jnaaary, and Trock * Coach DIvialoa pro-ducUoB waa 13 per ceat kl^er tbaa Jaauary of INt, Ward’s Aa-lomottve Reports ladicated today. i Snow flurries and temperatures I near normal for this time of year can be expected by Pontiac residents for the next few days. Brisk winds and slightly lower temperatures are forecast tor tonight and Tuesday, with the low tonight expected to be 22-27 de-greeg, rising to a high of 25-30 Tuesday. It Could Be Worse ”I’m Sony - I should have listened,” Finch quoted his wife. ’’Take care of the kids.” Trial agreed obwrvers story had lerriflc pact and put the doctor lo the ^ iM-st position since testimony in hW trial iM-gan five treeks ago. But it was filled with eoinci-! denies and strange twists upon whirh Whichello wi^s set to seize.. The first Was the tremendous. niHtlicmatical improbability of thei gun firing — Finch says in thCj priKCss of being flung away — and hitting (he brunette Mrs. Finch squarely -in the back. THAT Ml RDER KIT A second was the explanation of, the presence of the so-called ”mur-l der kit” at the scene and the strange mixture of rope, knife, flashlight and medical equipment. Carole brought it up the driveway, FIni-h said, because he wanted the flashlight inside pnd i she did not have the key lo the ; attaehe case so she brought (he whole kit. Even should Finch withstand the ' interrogation on those points, Whichello still had Finch admitting he contacted convict John PaU ick Cody ifi Las Vegas. - ’The indictments against Finch and’.iWiss Tregoff have two counts; — Murder. — Conspiracy to murder. Boy Scouts, Taxes Make Top Reading Boy Scouts—and Income tax. Ordinarily, they have little In Today, they’re the basis of two i special' features you’ll want to j read In this edition of your Pon-j tiac Press. I The Boy Scouts are celebrating i their Uth anniversary. Page n has pictures and stories on the Golden Vear for “Crtiod Turns.” Income tax time often brews new problems. The first of It articles designed to help unscramble your tax puzzles is on Page M. These are just two ons why your day plefe tr............. Press. read The Pontiac Kills Self In Mortuary NEW YORK - Joseph Tulu-mcllo, 70. .shot (limself to death Sunday night in the funeral parlor where his wife, Domenica, 64, lay in her casketi In Today's Press ,Tha second involves Carole more thrfn the first. If was she who put the dtKior is touch with Cody. .The -Minneapolis jailbird testified they paid him to kill Mrs. Finch, The doctor says they engaged him solely to get divorce « STRl’CK JIY .TAXI — Gen. MaxwelL Taylor, f^er Army chief of staff. Is shown Sunday at Walter Reed AriRy Medical Center in Washington, D. C„ where he is recuperating from injuries suffered, when struck Saturday by a taxicab. The 57-year-old general suffered a fractured left arm and facial abra-sions. He will leave theMiospital today. - 1. Comics ................... *8 (Xmnty News ............. H Mltorials ................. « iJidy * The Olaal 8$ .Markets ................. Obitoaries 7 Sports ................ Theaters ** TV * Radio Programs ...» frilson, Earl ............. » Women’s Pnges .......... X»-M 1 Pontiac dealers reported retail dellverleo of M.»4 units In the pust mouth, rompured to »,I45 In the same month Inst year. ’Truck A Coach turned oat I.-173 units in January, and truck prodnetiou is expecM to take a the trade weekly saM. tow of S3 to a high of M, while the thermometer reading Sunday gave a low ef 34, Ugh of S3. ’This morning at 8 a m', the wind registered 18 miles per hour from the south. The mercury stood at 27 degrees, rising to 37 by 1 p. Robert C. Miller, who has served as acting Pontiac postmaster for nearly two years, tqday announced his resignation, saying he was t i r e d t)f being “kicked around like a political football.” Miller’s unexpected resignation climaxes long and futile efforts on the part of county Republican to break a Democratic block to his full-fledged postmastership. Republicans charge Democratic Sen. Patrick V. McNamara has stalled Miller’s confirmation hop-hqr Democrats will captuse the White House this year and will be able to make their own tp- About m cBuaty RepubllraM clston on what wppsrt he can muster. “I’d like lo be oooured that there Is some solid, wide- Sen. PhUp A. Hart, MkM-gaa> Jualor Democratle senator, has left the pootnastership squabble entirely up to MrNa- But Miller, in his letter of resignation. said "the two United Stales senators from the state of Michigan have steadfastly refused to act for confirmation of my nomination.” ’It Is obvious that they do not intend to allow the Senate to even vote on it.” Is long eMMfh MM. I'd ike to know if there enough peope who feel I would be the stronger candidate,” Grif- fin 8 Helping him make up his mind ■e tonight's and six other Lincoln Day dinners around the state, with the last a week from tonight in Battle Creek. ’The Oakland County Lincoln Republican Club’i TDth annual dinner will start at 6:30, accoitjing to Theodore Koella. club president. have decided, after due roatideratton sf tte wUtare of my wUs aad cbHdreu. and for other perooaal roasous, that I will resign my sppolatmeut effective Feb. 37,” MUIer sakL His resignation was sent to Congressman William S. Broomfield (R-Oakiand Cbunty). who appointed him Feb. 28, 1958, and Poat-master General Arthur E. Sum-merfield. S'nTNS BROOMFIELD ”Im stunned and disappointed that Bob found it necessary to resign. but I can understand his reasons as he stated," Broomfield said. Broomfield reiterated his pre-vious statements that McNamara (Continued on Page 2. CW. 3> Wearing War Paint Union Leaders Powwow^ Claim Argentines Have Mystery Sab Trapped MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (ifl—The intermural wars that have plagued organized labor for a half century still are a long way from being solved. That appeared clear today as AFL-CIO chiefs gathered for a winter meeting. Labor’s role in this year’s ------—— --------1 national political campaign I and the perennial problem jpf interunion rivalry I topped the agenda. BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (APt—Argentine warships and planes searched today for a mystery submarine believed lurking off the coast of southern Argentina. Newspapers claimed the submarine has been bottled up In the Oolfo Nuevo, a strategic 30-by-40 mile Inlet 650 miles southwest of Buenos Alree. There was no Indication o^ts nationality. > In Washington, a Navy spokesman said he had no Information on the submarine and could not say whether it was or was not an American submarine. Navy Secretary Oaston Clement confirmed that a widespread hunt is under way but described some of the press reports as “absolutely untrue.” He refused to discuss stories saying the submarine had been hit by depth bombs dropped by planes. < •FALSE ATMOSPHERE’ , The navy secretary complained that the sensational treatment of the operation ’’has created a false atmosphere.” The afficial cold water did not dis- pel public cariosity. Thousands flocked to the beaches around the gulf to wait for action. The newspaper Democracla said the trapped submarine had been damaged and two other submarines quickly moved Into the area to divert search forces so the crippled craft could.slip away. It said the unidentified submarines The submarine sensation first developed a week ago. The Argentine destroyer Cervantes and two patrol ships reported locating a submarine in the gulf but it got away. WARSHIPS RUSH TO AREA More Argentine warships. Including an aircraft carrier, were rushed to the area. The present search Is In the same area where Argentine warships repor^d attacking an unidentified submarine. with depth charges a year ago. That submarine escaped. •k k k . - : The government never Identified the submarine, but naval sources specitlated that It was a/ Soviet craft. ; Al J. Hayes, president of the 'Machinists Union, worked out a I plan that would require affiliated 1 AFL-CIO unions to submit any {squabble with fellow unions to {binding arbitration—or decisions rA '■ neutrals. ' Indoential AFL-HO roHeagues. however, have ticketed the Hayea plan for a side track. TPhey maintain It la premnture nnd needs more study. So far as presidential politics are concerned the AFLrClO chiefs seem divided in support among three senators whose names have figured in speculation tor the Democratic nomination. The three are Sens. John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts, Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota and Stuart Symington of Misaouri. / However, no decision on AFL-ao support is expected Jhis early. News Rash ’ruCSbN. Aris. Iff) — rwnlct-aulbor Caryl Cbemmaa today wsa ‘ denied a stay of execution, r ackednied Feb. It to San QueaHn ; Priaou gaa chamber. V; ; THE POXTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1960 Varner Asks Crash School Building Plan Chancellor D. B. Varner of Michigan State University Oakland Saturday urged the State Legislature to immediately authorize a 90 million dollar “crash' bbikling progrtun for its nine state universities. ^ “The alternative is to slam shut the college doors in the faces of thousands of^ ^chigan young men and li^es, and their parents.” Varner declared. Varner's proposals came in a speech bcftw GOO members local school boards and parent-teacher organizations at school stu^ conference at MSUO. He called the M inlllhm dolUr flgare a “mliiimiun oae to meet the ineocapaMe fact of ta.OM more college stadeats by 196S.” Hie Legislature could make a start on meeting its college building needs by spending no more than 2 million dollars this year, Varner said. .4SKS BOND PROGRAM He proposed that Michigan’s legislators authorize a bond-li-nanced construction program providing 30 million dollars yearly for college buildings this year through 1962. Last June, he noted, Michigan’s |ilgh achoola graddsted 77.050 students. He said that by 1005, the high Bcbools would graduate m.SS0 students, and 10 years from now 140,230. At least one-third of these graduates now go on to college and each year the percentage climbs. "With these compoui^ I sures, a figure of 20.000 more ______ „ college itudents by 1965 in a rock-bottom minimum.’’ Varner declared. He said educators had a respon-sibUty to, spell out their needs— and a du^ to help find workable solutions. Michigan’s universities have a re-sfiooslbility for such things as ing year-round operations, more in-tdSsive scheduling of classrooms, and a longer school day. Vanicr said he aniv^ at his |90.000,IMW figure by alloting 150 n^re feet of laboratory, elaaa-nom and faculty office space per student at a coat of $20 per square loot. Ue estimated "conservatively" tliit another $30,000,000 is needed to* replace inadequate or over-ci^wiM structures. | "These needs have been growing more acute for Ihe {Ait four years,.when not a single jytblic dollar dpent to bi^ any ed-ucathmai structures for colleges in Michigan.’’ he said. do cited as examples the de-j plorable condition of many teaching facilities at MSU where Z per cent of the classes are being conducted in quonset huts and world war II barracks. “In many cases, 8 to 10 faculty mtpnbers must share one office," he-said. ilany of them, Varner said, teach “But We should not grow despondent." he said. “There are distinct possIbUltfes for financing this plan.” One te a direct appropriation of I30.MN a year for three years, be said. "This obviously is not passible. ” he added. “A second is to authcirize institutions to pledge a share of student fees to pay principal and interest building fund issues. 'The Legislature would, replace the amount of the fees so used with a compensating appropriation. WWW ‘Since a $30,000-a-year building program could be amortized by $2,000,000 in fees, the Legislature would have to appropriate only that sum the first yvar. $4,000,000 the second year, and $6,000,000 a year thereafter to pay off $90,-000.000 worth of construction.*’ The third alternative, he said, w’ould be a state building authority such as that recommended by Gov. G. Mennen Williams and now being considered by the Legislature. “It is especially encouraging to note this plan has bipartisan sponsorship,’’ Varner said, it definitely deserves careful consideration.” Under this plan, stale agency is created to borrow from state trusts or other sources. “The state tn.sts are given bonds and the authority charges rent to the colleges In pay off the bonds. The Legislature, In turn, appropriates to the lasU-tutions the amoont of rent as "rte costs would be comparable to the student fee Idea.” About halt the states are now using similar schemes, the chancellor added. "Even if the Legislature moves with all speed possible, the very tional space for the class which will enroll in September 1962. This means a time span of six years will have elaps^ between the date of the last building authorized and the completion of any building authorized this session. eeKing $57,000 in Home Blaze Mother of Teamster O'Brien Brings Suit Against Insurance Firms Two lawsuits asking a fatal of $.57,000 in unoollectaUe insurance have been filed by the mother a Detroit Teamster agent whose Bloomfield Township home was de* strayed by fire last July. Mrs. Sylvia Paris, mother ol. Charles O’Briea, Teamster pal of union president James R. Hoffs, has one suit pending In the U.8. District Court In Detroit asking $55,000 from the Hanover Insurance Co. of New Vork. W, A second suit, asking $2,000, was filed by Mrs. Paris in Wayne County Circuit Court against the Norfii-m Assurance Co. W W W <5-A representative of the Hanover company, Cashan P. Head, a Detroit attorney, confirmed that suits to collect insurance" which, police said, would not be payable since arson is suspected. Mrs. Paris’ home at 205 Harrow Cicle was damaged to the extent of $35,000 Jujy 16 while Mrs. Paris was attending a meeting at the township hall. O’Brien, who lived with his mother along with his wife and two children, was in Wyoming on busi- Police arson detectives found four empty five gallon cans inside the house. Police have been unable to come up with any other evidence. No arrests have been made. Find May Be More Dead Sea Scrolls TEL AVIV, Israel (UPI) -Archeologists hoped today they may have uncovered another cache of Dead Sea Scrolls in an obscure cave once used as a hideout by rebels against the Romans. They reported finding fragments best it can do is to provide addi- -of parchment scrolls, believed to have beea written about the same time as the Dead Sea Scrolls. The new scrolls are the first found on The Israel side of the Dead Sea. Experts said they give promise of more such finds in the Leader* of Bus Strike Denies 'Doublecross' The leader of Pontiac’s striking bus drivers today denied any 'doublecross’’ in the ill-fated attempt by businessmen last week to get buses rolling again under a status-que truce. John Sytsma, president of AFL-ao Local of the bus transportation union, assailed as "untrue" charges made by Earl Dreasher, manager of Pontiac Oty Lines, hazardoM laboratories ui^rjinc. after a truce session collapsed Friday. Dreasher asterted that the union first asked for the truce, then backed out of it. co^itions similar to that in which WoterforeJ Twp. Board tp Open Blodctop Bids Bids for blacktopping two Water-fort Township streets will be received and opened at tonight’s Waterford Township Board mating*. A hearing on the blacktopping of S.vtsma claimed it was the group of Pontiac businessmen whq first proposed a truce. "In response to their suggestion, I said that we wanted to help the transportation situation at all times,” he said. But I never said one wtdM about Meigs streH and one and a hatf ^ ^j,hout some sort of gains blocks on LaSalle street was held r^pently. Becau.se ther* were no objections, the Board is movftig abead with plans to complete the project. No other business has E’ ‘ lied, according to Clerk Seeterlin. The Weather r«u I'.S. WMtiKr BaiTM rONTUC AKD VICINITl larniaa aaM« vllk • Irm « taalcht. with acalUrtS Laar taalfhl tt-ti, klffe Tarrfay won’t settle the strike without some sort of pay raise," he said. it it it In their . contract negotiations, drivers are asking for a 23-cents package increase. Their wages were set at $1.72 an hour last spring. ♦ ★ ♦ It w'u believed that state labor mediators would attempt to arrange a new negotiating session Ipter this week. The last one was held more than two weeks ago. lor the men." The move for a trtire floundered when Sytsma anounced that the SH striking drivers and me-chanlrs would not return to work without a raise. The true party, which ^included several business leaders, Mayor Philip E. Rowston and representatives of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, sugge.sted that the strikers return to work temporarly fiirriM under terms of their old contract while a special mayor’s committee was, formed to study a long-range solution to Pontiac's transportation I problem. At i t n.: wind VilocUr II —DIrretIpn Bou.herlf IToon mu TunMltr *t I II «!m' Moon rt*n Uondat it J M p m SiUrdir .iB rmllar rut UmpcritBre ........... 11 HMD tPmperiiura Wwtber—W«t mow. B«A«r tai row (w rooTdod Ai.»i BlrVot tomprrituro ,. Uwot temprriturt Hrui trmporilurr p.h The businessmen said their plan 'represented a way to get the two-jmonthfrold bus strike “off dead I center.” Dreasher said the truce was 31 welcomed by National City Lines, 17;Inc., parent company of the local jbus line. Dreasher denied that he had used the word "douMeeroSs” In describing the position of untoq I leaders. • He said that he accused them of K’going back on their word." ♦ ♦ ♦ Sytsma denied Dr«aiher’8 claim that the strikers were not in-[ formed of the union’s attitude of I “no raise, no truce." I Dreasher said he talked to nine I drivers who claimed they weren’t linformed by union rtpresentativet [about the truce talks. “These drivers may have been inflneneed by the strike not to Postmastef Quits Aftef Two Yeafs (Continued From Page One) has been "playing politics” with Miller’s confirmation. He said further that he hoped to name MUIer’a auceessor as acting postmaster by March 1. Miller, 32, discounted any political aspirations of his resigning in a campaign year. He once was GOP candidate for state representative from Pontiac. it * it McNamara last year said Miller’s confirmation was slowed by reported opposition to him from some post office employes. Republicans said this was a "political dodge." it ■it it Twice, fii^t in May of 1999 and again last month. Miller’s appointment was endorsed by Pie^nt Eisenhower and his nomination forwarded to. Sen. McNamara. Miller said he’ll return as sales manager of an auto dealership in Pontiac, a post he held before his appointment to the acting pest-mastership two years ago. Williams Backs Conservation Accuses Administration of Battling America's Nature Development WASHINGTON IB - Michigan Gov. G. Mennen Williams, supporting legislation to aet up more con-servatkm operations, accused the Eisenhower administration of trying to strand the nation’s natural reaouroe conservation and develop- WUIiams filed the statement supporting legislation to establish Senate-Houae committee and presi-[iential advisory council on resources. itoa. Jauses E, (!>■ M«N). anther at the hM and chnlmwn nt the iatoriar canwnH- AP PkwMti CROWNED FOR WINTER-^Michigan’s Winter Queen lor 1960 is 22-year-old Petoskey secretary Fran Olsen. She is being crowned by aareoce (Biggie) Munn, Michigan State University athletic director. Miss Oisen won the title in competition with 16 other girls at the Petoskey Winter Carnival. The Day in Birroinghant Traffic at Post Office Topic for Commission "The present admintatralion haa supprosed urgently needed ra> mem acUvitlea, ” W111 i a ro a declared. * * * "It haa evaded lesponslbUlty and has hidden wider the misleading pretext of budget-baiandng.’’ be added. Smallest Baby' (IIVa Ounces) Dies in 28 Hours DES MOINES. Iowa (B — An 11 Va ounce baby, claimed to be the smallest ever bom alive, died eaiv ly this morning about 28 hours after his birth. ★ ★ ★ The child was born to Mr. and Mrs. Morris C. VermeuUen of Des Moines at 11:22 p.m. Saturday night. Hie resident pediatrician at Still Osteopathic Hospital said the child started breathing about two min-uts after birth and was well formed although three months premature. But he said the infant was just too smalt to live. "He died as a result of prematurity,’ the doctor said. Aid lor Schools Schimmel Topic ((jontinued From Page One) in the least bit concerned. You don’t just get money with no strings, of course. We would be required to live up to standards set by the state, certainly. “But, the federal government would not earmark the funds given to us or outline for us what to do with them. “The federal hospital fund and the highway program both are workable and Michigan’s hos-pitallkation program and Highway Department still are run Schimmel said also that many of the school finance problems come from the fact that our tax laws are written into the state constitution. "The key finance problem," Schimmel stated, "Is the 15-miIl amendment in the construction ,which binds our growing economy. "We must give up the earmark-ihg of funds tor schoole and adopt new and bold approach of entrusting and putting faith in our legislators to determine how much money should go for education each year. "But educators don’t trust legislators.” Schimmel cited also the need for a research analysis program of our education needs and ways to meet them. Industry, he said, spends thousands of dollars on research to keep abreast of what is going on. This is where we are failing in education, he said. “And the crux of our problem, said Schimmel, "is the popular disregard of the cost of education. People must be informed end be willing to pay the bill.” France All Set for Atomic Test Project Top Secret; If Successful, Nation Will Gain Prestige PARIS (UPD—A successful test f France’s first atomic device would strengthen President Charles de Gaule’s hand at home as well as abroad, obsevers noted today. The test at a remote site In tl French Sahara, known as "tl region of total thirst.” is believed imminent. Latest reports said it awaited only a shift in the wind to minimize the risks of contamination. The project has been clocked in top secrecy. But best available reports said the devico already was In position atop a SWI-toet twoer about dO mlln aouth of a Mny Bedouin camp uamed Reggane. If successful, the test would lend added prestige to France and De Gaulle in the forthcoming East-West summit talks in Paris. France then would be a member of the "atomic club,” hitherto made up only of the United States, Britain and the Soviet Union. It would also provide a tremendous psychological boost to the French Army and to the public which has shown concern over over the apparent steady dwindling of France’s national prestige since World War II. Observers said that while De Gaulle emerged with added stature from the re^t Algerian crisis, French atomic success could deal the fatal blow to any hopes by rightist extremist to challenge his policies. Broadway musical composer Oble Porter w-as born m Pe.u, Ind., in 1892. Ex-Newspaperman Dead of Cancer DETROIT (B — Charles G. Crel-lin who was a mem^r of the Detroit Hmes editorial staff for more than 30 years, died Saturday at the age of 68. He had been ill of cancer. During most of his newqjaper career, OelUn reported county government activities. Besides his reputation as a reporter, CrelUn wag known as the author of many published verses. During World War II he wrote the lyrics for » «g, "London Bridge.” * * * His son Jack Creilin, is labor writer and coKimnlst for the Times ___ a grandson, Jim, is a reporter tor the Detroit News. He also leaves his wife, Kathleen, sons George, Charies and Dayld. and a dau^ter, Mrs. Kathleen Hu^n. Sytsma said he personally spoke [with tv’o-thirds of the union's membership about the truce before the final truce talk. "I believe 90 per coit of the strikers are resolved that they *Stooge8* Hit Sour Note “Met’ WASHINGTON (B- Five contest judges have accused the Metrojxdlten Opera of using them as stooges in a competition aimed at finding new talent for the , opera company. ★ ' Tr ★ An official of the Metropolitan did not allow them free choice but dictated the winner, the judges said. e This was dnied Sunday by Jqhn Gutman. Met assistant manager * * ★ “The results were arrived at by majority vole, which I thought was the good old-laihianed democratic process," he said. But n Sidetracked Hwi eonteat wga the Middle AtlanUc auditions bers fialur-day as part of Ibe opera’s au-uual tolcM search. The winner, LaVergne Monette of Baltimore, earned the right to participate in the national auditions and their chance for a tryout at the Met. The weekend contest had six judges. One judge, critic Paul Hume of the Wartington Post, said, “Gutman told us, ‘Gentlemen, you can select the second nnd third place winners by the democratic process, but I must in- sist on th c^trolling voice in who to the first-place winner’.’’ The second and third winners receive cash ,but do not go on to the natfonal finals. Another Judge, erftte Day Thorpe of the Waahingtou Star. But Gutman, after the vote, "went out and told the audjence there had been some disagree-menti but that the good old democratic ’ Jwocdis had prevailed" ”I never will' Judge on this ’’ 'Thorpe said, "and J it’s a scandal." Uili^ Plane Carrying Hof fa Is Victim of Bomb Hoax PALM BEACH. Fla. (ITI) -"Act quick! Hiere’s u bomb on 202.” ♦ ♦ ♦ This waniing bsrked over the telephone at Miami sent m National Atrilnea Electrs Into a sharp bank to make an emergency landing at Palm Beach In-tematloBal Airport last alght. On board were six crew members and 7* passengers. taMind- The call turned out to be n hoiuL The Ibier, sn n Miami to Washington ai flight, was dela 9 Youngsters Admit Damage to.Cottage Nine children ranging in a^ from eight to 13 have admitted breaking into a White Lake Township cottage and doing about $300 damage to contents, sheriff’s deputies reported today. The damage at 954 Round Lake Rd. was discovered by the owner, Placide Piche of Detroit, yesterday morning when he made a routine check. The youngsters were rounded up for questioning by deputies and Township Police Chief Andrew Plano. He said the children admitted breaking into the cottage Thursday and spreading flour and molasses throughout the interior, ruining clothes and househdd effects. Deputies said it was one of the worst cases of wanton destruction they’ve ever seen in the area. Oldest of the children, a 13-year-old girl, confessed taking about $7 from a piggy bank and spending it for candy. Chief Plano said Piche would meet with the parents at 5 p.m. today to decide what should be done. BIRMINGHAM - Recommenda-tloni to relieve -traffic congestioii In the vicinity of the post office will be considered tonight by the Oty Cbromtsaion. The problem was brought to the attendm of the Commission in a letter from George R. Squibb, 2191 Cole Ave., who pointed out that the "traffic situation to exceed-difficult at 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.” Traffle ewgkieer T. M. Van-dmtompei. In hto report to the rommhulon, noted t.hat three bonding projects uoder way wlth-la a short distance of the post otilco odd to rongealton In the "However, it appears that a sub-stanlial improvement in the traffic situation can be accomplished," he said. In hto recommendations to correct the problem Vanderstempel that Chester street between Martin and Merrill streets bo converted to one way south- Other recommendations include tha removal of a parking meter Martin next to the drop box that would allow drivers to pull forward and out of the way while ng for a passenger using the post office. * e e The installation of 15-minute parking signs from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. on the west side of Bates street between Maple and Martin streets was another recommendation made by Vanderstempel. “TWi weald require the removal of five, oop-hour meters taring Co. of Detroit He had been with the firm 17 years. At one time he was a columnist for a Detroit newspaper. He was an active member In the First Presbyterian Church of Birmingham, a member of the Ad-craft Oub of Detroit, Beta Theta Pi, ^ihlnx. Bucket and Dipper. a tormer president of He had also been Boy Scout Commander lor the Birmingham district and head of the Hl-Y group of the YMCA. Surviving are hto wife Mabel, a son, Charies G., irf Birmingham, a daughter, Mrs. John J. Werner, of Wheaton, lU., a Imother, James E., and a sister. Mist Lucille Kin-ni^ both of Rock Hill, S.C., and eight grandchildren. The family requests that any memorials be sent to the First Presbyterian Church of Birmingham. The plan also includes the change from two-hour parking meters to one-hour meters on the east side of Chester street between Maple and Martin streets. Vanderstmpei also recommended the same change on both sides of Bates street between Martin and Merrill streets. 'Because of the rapid increase parking demands in this area, it is felt that these meters could safely be changed from two-hour one-hour meters," Vanderstempel added. Charles 8. KlnalMm Service tor Charies S. Kinnison, 70, of 694 Pleasant St., will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the First Presbyterian Church of Birmingham. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Kinnison died Sunday in Harper Hospital, Detroit, follow, ing a long illness. His body is at the Manley Bgilcy Funeral Home. Until his retirement in 1$53, he Oakland's Tax Base Facing Hike in I960 (Continued From Page One) in the state’s properly tax formula. Kane said the adjustment was based on the upward swing of Inflationary market prim. "Nearly everything costs more today than it did several years ago," he obKtved. “Although the true value of property may not have climbed, its dollar value usually has. That’s why property valuations should be increa^ doUar-wtoe." The tax commission ordered its field representatives to up evaluations in all counties. City taxes in Pontiac and most other municipalities would not necessarily directly affected by any increase in state equalized, valuations. Nearly all Oakland County cities -like Pontiac— levy their taxes on locallly assessed values. In Pon-tiacand noost other cities the local assessed values are lower than the equalized valuations set by the Estate. Most cities have the option, however, of levying on state equalized values if they wish to. Lichens, a fungus which supplies both dyes and foods, can live equally well in the tropics or the arctic regions. $10,000 in Jewels Taken From Home Jewelry worth an estimated $10,-425 was among items reported stolen from a home In Southfield sometime Sunday evening. George Rapp of 18685 W. Nine Mile Rd. told Southfield, police he and hto wife found their home had been ransacked when they returned from dining out at 9:30 p.m. They had left the house at 3:30 p.m., Rapp said. A Detroit Jeweler, he had made the missing pleoM of Jewelry himoett. He estimated the losa. Two mink coots on a bed were left bebind. Entry was gained through a door >n the back porch. Police believe the thief or thieves might live in the same neighborhood and were aware of the Rapps’ habit to dine out every Sunday at the same time. Hiey also suspect the Job was puUod by the same pa^ that broke into the home of Dr. and Mrs. L. Feldman at 24370 Ttm-arhek Circle in Southfield Jan. 2 when $5i000 worth of loot was taken. Clarkston Baby Dies; Plastic Sheet Is Cause The four-montlH>ld son of a Garkaton couple suffocated Saturday morning in his crib when he pulled a plastic sheet over his face, according to Independence Township Eiremo). ^ ■ The victim was-W. 0’Berr>| son of Mr.* and Mrs. Larry O’Berry, of 24 Robertson Ct' The tot was pronounced dead by Deputy Co^ oner Dr. R. W. Bi^ard of Clarfc-aton. DONT GAMBLE WITH CREDIT! YOU COULD BE A HEAVY LOSER Today, more than ever, one should take special precautions to safeguard his credit record. Don’t overbuy ... don’t live beyond your means ... budget your income wisely and make all payments on the date they become due. Your credit' record reflects the type of individual you are. Play safe, guard it as a sacred trust. If it has been impaired through sheer-v , neglect or necessity, start today t(J'rebuild that good credit record, for it is your reputation, it reveals YOU and your ability as a successful manager of your own personal affairs. To Maintain a Good Credit Buy Wisely— Pay Promptly I ^ POIVTIAC CREDIT BIJREAIJ, Inc. rk« CwlU lunan ol featiac OrpaaizMf Inly 12, 1923 333 North Perry Street Pontiac 16, Mich. ' ^ Protect Your Credit and It Will Protect You! IJ THE PONTIAC PRESS. ^lONDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1960 NINE That*g What You Did Today SWEET DADDrS SUCCESSOR — Walter McCollough of Washington, D. C, was elected bishop of the United House of Prayer tor All People at a general assembly Saturday in Washington. He succeeeds the late Charles M. (Sweet Daddy) Grace who died in Los Angeles last Worked 2 Hours to Pay Your Tax By LYUC C. WILSON WASHINGTON (UPH-If you are the average tajqtayer with a jalopy, a auurtgage and whatever else may comprise the life of a gainfully employed Ameri-> can, this is what you did today: You wOTked two hours and 16 minutes tor the government. That much of your eight-hour day was required to pay die taxes levied on you by federal, state and other taxing authorl- 11 you punched the clock at 9 a.m„ you didn’t earn a penny for yourself until 11:16. All of yo«r other eiqienses would have to be paid from the earnings of the remainiiv hour and five minutes of your eight-hour day. The riiarp pencil calculators of of the Tax Foundation, Inc., 30 Rockefeller Center, New York, came up with those estimates. They represent the average time each of us works to pay our tax bills. Averages are not precise. They could be widely misleading in relation to the graduated rates of income taxation. But these averages accurately convey the idea, which is that the U.S. taxpayer is a golden goose. Very much alive, too. tlvely. If the individual of the tax stream small, (he mouth of the stream where It (tows into the U.S. treasury is a roaring, golden torrent. If today is an average day for the U. S. (ax c 011 e c 10 r s, the Internal Revenue take of the treasury today will be in the neighborhood of ^00,000.000, nearly a quarter of a bullion dollars. . On a big day the treasury take will greatly exceed that. There were a couple of days in last December on each of which the Adm. Burke Admits Red Subs Threaten treasury's Internal Revenue take was nearly $800,000,000. That is close to a billion dollars a day which is big business any way you look at it. current U.S. intelligence estimates of smashing the windshields of based on Soviet intentions as well new automobiles, using the i as Soviet maximum capabilities. Imk each time. WASHING’TON (AP) - Adm. Arleigh Burke says the Soviet Union has cut down on submarine production, but the Soviet sub-mersil^le fleet poses of the gravest military threats wo face." It is known that some Soviet submarines can fire missies, the chief of naval operations told a House Appropriations subcommit- tee. He did not elaborate in that portion of his testimony made GAS PERMITS Now Available CaU Today for Information ACE HEATINGS COOLING CO. 1735 N. Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-4554 Near M-59 Detroiter Kills Kin With Ax DETTROrr (ifl — He wa* "a stveet old boy" who "loved to ♦ork his gai^." That's bow Jean Lesban, 30, described her neighbor. John Bin-aggi. 60. But police said Binaggi took a hatchet and beat his stepson. Pas-quale Gentile, 33, to death as Gentile lay on his bed Saturday night. They held him for investigation of murder. <8TARTEi> SWINOINO’ "He made me mad. I was never mad like that. I started swinging, officers quoted the whitehaired retired factory worker. Police said Binaggi t

bit by teachers and parents. Students from a local -dance studio will perform. The public has beoi invited to attend the meeting. , L r. WAUEN RMX Mrs. Rice has been teaching with the Waterford School System for the past nine years. . Besides college, career and X homemaking, she. has .been a ' cub scout den mother and leader of a gill scout troop. She also teaches Sunday school at Central Methodist Church. Home Stretch Aids (NEA)—If you have a short waist, you must keep it supple and slim in order to avoid h dumpy appearance. Do stretching exercises every morning or n^t, and wten you reach Golden Agers Give Cordages and See Film Bear With It, Says Abby LeapYebr Same as Any Other By EMILV Pom Dear Mrs. Post: Isn’t it proper during leap year for a girl to reverse the usual procedure and invite a boy to go to the movies, and to dances with her? Several of my friends and I would like to invite the boys for dates instead of their asking us. My mother is shocked at this idea and says that this is not proper — ( even in leap year. Will you please give us your opinion? Answer: Except at an especial leap year dance to which the girls do invite the boys, call for them, send them bou-1 tonnieres, stand in a doe line < and cut in on the boyi and ‘ take them to supper, leap year is a fable. Bvery dej^ behavior at home, in fchool and even at parties is eigctly the same as in evsiy oBiff { year. ; ’ Dear Mrs. Post; I am a pipe smoker and do not like cigarettes. At a dinner party, when others ligjit up cigan and cigarettes, I take out my pipe and smoke it. 1 am toM • by my wife that a pipe is a definite social pariah. If it is I’d like to tave you say so. Answer: At a formal ipn-ner (meaning actually a dinner of ceremony) a pipe would be as unthinkable as appearing in country sports clothes, but at any friendly informal dinner, a really sweet clean . pipe would be entirdy permissible and to many ot us prMerred to the smell at a Annabel Rickard, Pontiac Health Department nutritionist, narrated the film "Medicine Man’’ before S2 members of the "Fashion Your Figure’* Club Thursday evening in Adah Shelly Library. It * -k Six new members were present: Mrs. Donald Arnold, Mrs. Eart Coulter, Mrs. John Guenther, Mrs. Ralph Patinode, Mrs, Donald Beacon and Mrs. Robert Hopkins. Greatest weight loss for the month was recorded for Mrs. Vivian Hendrickson and for the week, Mrs. Donald Bennett. Mrs. Ralph Selling will chairman the Valentine party and talent show Thursday. Mrs. Reuel Baker was nam^ chairman of the anniversary banquet in April. It * * Sponsored by Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department, the "Fashion Your Figure" club is open to any woman with a weight problem. Thursday evening meetings are at Adah Shelly Libr^. Dear Mrs. Post: How wrong would it be for my mother to go back to her first marriage. name? She wh raairied many years to my father and several years after he died she married again but this marriage lasted oidy a year or so. Answer ’The propriety of this maneuver depends upon motive. When the first husband’s name ia taken baric because it was a prominent one, there is small excuse. But her first husband a^ was. very unhappy with her second, it is natural that she would want to take back her first husband's name — emeciaHy if it is also the napie of ber children. Plans for a Valentine bowling party, stated for Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Normand Durocher in Bloomfield Hills, were completed when the Niblick Qub met at Elks Temple. MBS. WALLACE KNOWLES Phi Epsilon Nu Elects Officers Mrs. Wallace E. .Knowles of Upland avenue is the new president of Phi Epsilon Serving with her will be Mrs. A. R. Barilebaugh, treasurer; ‘ Mrs.- James A. Traver, secretary; Mrs. Janies Ladd, corresponding secretary, and Marjorie Richards, historian. Mrs. Gerald L. Rood wUl handle isreas relation; Mrs. Donald HarriaoH. charity proj-ecu; and Mrs. Kent E. Peery, social. it It it The March meeting will be with Mrs. Larry Ross of Gene Their Entertainment Definitely Isn't Fun Birthday corsages were presented to Mrs. Elizabeth Peck and Mrs. William Holthusen of Guidance Clinic Plans Special Talk Dr. James U. Graves, clinical director of the department of psycfaiatiy at Receiving Homttgl, Detrott, and newest member of tbe.,-Mchigan Mental Health Omtoisskm will be guest gpeakmf at the annual dinner meeting of the Oakland Child Guidance Clinic Wednesday evening,^ The puUic is invited to the aflair which will Uke place at C:30 p.m. at Northwood oppoijunity to meet the newly re-organized board of the clinic. The oounty-tyMe branch clinic developments will be oqt- Dr. Graves topic wd be "Mentally 111 iChildren—Where Do They Go?" A graduate of' Northwestm Univ^ty where be took his bachelor's, master's and'medical degrees, he served as chief of the depait*. ment of neurolb^ and psy-cfaiatiy at United States Air Force hoapttals in the U S. and England. He has served as etdefiof the women's service at Ypsilanti State Hospital pripr to coming to Detroit. * w * ' Ho has written and spoken widely on emergency psychiatry. family life and psychosomatic medicine and the problems of public' mental hospit- the Golden Age Club of the Pontiac YWCA at the February meeting in the Y Building. A travel film was shown. -a * ■* Hostessc were Mrs. Frank Kirby, Mrs. Ida Reeves, Agnes Hilton, Mrs, Marcus Scott and Mrs. llarry Yeager, •a * a ' l^rs. Fred stimpert, YWCA president, extends an invitation to any woman over 65 to join , • the Golden Age Club. / By ABIGAIL VAN BVREN DEAR ABBY; Before accept-ing an invitation, ia it proper to ask, "What you pla^d tar entertainment?’’ als. -.Madeletne Half, director of the dinic. is accepting dinner raMrvatkms. Three Pages Today in Women's Section They servei^ cocktails at 7 p.m. and then proceeded to show us some colored "slides" of their trip to Estea Park. At 11 p.m. there .was no sign of dinner and Uiey were still going strong with slides of their trip and all the strangers they met.oir'the way. (Ote half-hour of some old fool from. Tkl-sa smooching his ycpig, mgw wife.) At midnight we had eaten every-peanut and pretzel in sight. My husband was seething. At 1 a.m. they served spa-gh^ti and meatballs and we got home about 3 a.m: My husband isn’t spealdng to me. How can we avrid a aituation like this in the future without offending our hostcaa? . DEAR MRS. R.: You can’t! -When one accepu an invitation, he must suffer through the evening like a good aridier, unless he can beg to be excused early with a "headache." And in this case one could hanfly have been blamed for having developed one. DEAR ABBY: My husband was arrested seven months ago ,for armed robbery. They have now charged him with mur- ' der, too. He says he is innocent, but that's betide the point until it is proven. His trial comes up sometime next year. My problem is this: Can it be arranged for a woman and her husband to have relations while be is locked up? Seven months is a long time. And it could be longer bef(»« the trial. FAITHFUL WIFE DEAR ABBY: My problem is niy sister-in-law: Whenever there is a wedding party or some other big affair, she bon rows my husbaivl’s good suit for Iter husband. That way he I doesn’t have to buy himself 1 a suit and it leaves her fiee ] to buy herself a new dress. ) I I this and wduUT like to toll her ' to, but I don’t want to get her mad at me. How can I turn her down next time without causing hard fbel^gsf G(X)D-NatuRED DEAR FAITHFUL: T doubt if the kind of Visitation you suggest is permitted in the United States. Check with the authw-ities where your husband Is being held. OEM GOOD: It’s youT bui band’s auit. If he objects ( having another man put extr miles on it, let him say at But if It suits him oitshoul wit you. ■/ THB POUTIAC PHBSS. MONDAY^ FEBKtJABY 8. I960 Sorority Meets With Mrs. Siple Psl chapter of Sigma Beta national wrority met Thursday at the North Perry atrget borne Mn. Morgan Jt. * * * Mn. James DeFlorio was appointed chairman for the Maittt Gras dance for members and guests at the Bemia-Oison Amvets Hall on Oakland avenue on Feb, 2T. it it it Other chairmen will be Mrs. Charles Fournier pnd Mrs. DeFlorio. hospiUUty, Mrs. aement Berden and Mrs. Carmen Tosto, refreshments; Mrs. William Spalding.. invitations; Mrs. Joe G. Benson and Mrs. Thomas Thombenry, invitations; Mrs. John Prague, door prines, and Mrs. Jack Mc-Vay, decoratioiu. ♦ ★ ★ Dance proceeds will furnish entertainment facilities for the recreational area used by Pontiac State Hospital patients. Hostesses lor the Valentine so-ial on Feb. U wiU be Mrs. Cbaries Fournier and Mrs. George Baril. Report was given on the traveling ba^cet which each member will receive at some time during the year. ‘7/oio’f this?" nsks Mrs. John Ferrell as she adjusts the tie on the middy blouse Mrs. Matvin PuUis will wear in the Emerson SchooFs Founders' Day Fashion Show Wednesday evening. Mrs. Ernest Thornycraft, right, models n Merry Widow hat. Mrs. FerreU will narrate the show Emeison PTA to 'Look Backward' The Emerson School PTA will present a fashion show program of costumes, depicting apparel since TO PLEASE A MAN. CALL CAREFUL DAN FOR FUWIESS DRY CLEANING the PTA's founding, Wednesday evening. Costumes apd will date to the 1890 era, featuring such garb as the Merry Widow outfit. middy blouse and Moonos. I Mrs. Warren Waldbillig, program chairman, announces PTA |bers in the skit will be Mrs. Ridi- i ard Daugherty. Alice Davis, Mn. Delbert Burnett. Modeling faahioM wig be Mrs. Doaald Agar. Mrs. Howard Halst, Mrs. Hairy WaBaee. Sirs. Ernest nondycraft, Mrs. Mar-via Pallis. Mrs. Chester We^ Father vice president Lawrence Oulis has announced fathen* night lor recreation will be every Wednesday evening and is open to U men in Emerson's area. it 'it ' it ' Chairman of the annual vartoty show, Mrs. Uoyd Clancy, has an-noun^ rehearsals have begun. Committees appointed thus far are Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wightman, props; Mrs. Delbert Burnett, costumes; Mrs. Waldbillig, scenery; Mrs. Flanagan, music. ♦ ♦ * Publicity posters will be made by Emerson students. Mrs. Me-Keever wiU handle publicity. family's deiervo Pontioc . LsundiVs gentle csro and •Xpert workmanship. And it eosH no mors to have finer dry cleaning. Enjoy Insured' Mothproofing FREE DRY CLEANERS 540 S. Telegraph Read 2682 Watl 12 MHo >- larfclay 933 S. Himtor — RirmiafliaM Mrs. John FhrreU wil be fashion conunentator and history narrator will be Mrs. Daiudd Smith. Mrs. Lloyd Clancy will play piano selections for background music. WWW The program also will honor past presidents of Emerson’s PTA. dating from its founding in 1930. lEach will be presented a flower as a symbol of leadenUp and token of appreciation during his term of office. ★ * ft Past presidents are Mrs. Thomas Smith. Mrs. Randolph Nelson, Mrs. Gordon Rice, Mrs. Arnold Dennison, Mrs. Carl Beynolds. Mrs. Stephen IQves, Mrs. Clifford Christenson. Mrs. MdJiacfaUa, Mr*. Thomas Johnson and Mrs. Thomas McKeever. Principal Lesris SalUvaa will h>-.^oduce the pwt leaders. Gifts wffl be presented by'the current president, Mrs. Lawrence (Mrtis. ★ ft ft Mrs. Curtis. Mrs. WsMbiUig and John Flanagan represented Emerson at the recent conferenoe on Phase 2 of the Studying Michigan Schools project at Michigan State University. Do-Si-Do Club Has 5 Callers The Do-Si-Do Square Dance Club met at McCarroU School Thursday Reg. .$15,00 Permanent Now $12.50 STYLETTE BEAUTY SALON It E. WaMiria Callers were Itobcrt NewOL Eugene Shaw, Martin Lock, Charles Futtell and Hugh Galloway. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Bernard StlckMy. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Drahner, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Galloway, the Donald Campbells and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lakkari aU of Lake Orion. Also present were the Glen Sher-woods of Oxford. A HINT OF CURL OR A CAREFREE CURL . . . YOUMRE SURE TO BE PLEASED WITH THE . PERMANENT YOU RE-kCEIVE HERE.^________^ Deborah Unit Makes Plans Deb(H-ah Circle of Oakland Park Methodist Church were Wednesday luncheon guests of Mrs. V. M. Nafziger M Dover road. 9 The Rev. James W. Deeg conducted the BiUe study end prayer nsion. AniiHincement was made of a fathepson banquet on Feb. 23, and Lenten services to begin March 10. WWW Guests were Mrs. Joe L. Wag-ley and Mrs. J. L. SUybaugh. Mrs. Leo Tripp was welcomed as a new member. The March 16 meeting will be Phi Alpha Kappa Plans Special Day Martha Hoyt opened her Clifford street borne to members at Phi Alpha Kappa chapter at Beta Sigma Phi sorority Wednesday evening. WWW Pledge training and room decorations for the April 27 Founder's Day were discuamd. . The next meeting will be. at the home of Georgia Hum- JOAJV C. FLEMmC June vows are planned by Joan Claire Fleming and Lawrence Frances Tracey, son of (A« late Lawrence Vincent Traceys of .Detroit. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. Adrian Doiron of Regina, Sash., and the late Dr. H. R. Fleming, M.P. Joan Fleming gnd L F. Tracey, Are Engaged At an open house ifaturday evening at the Ottawa drive home of the W. J. Deans, Mrs. Adrian Doiron of Regina, Sask., announced the engagement of her daughter Joan Qaire Fleming to Lawrence Francis Tracey. Miss Fleming is the daughter of the late Dr. H. R. Fleming, Member of Parliament, Canada. Her fiance is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Vinoent Tracey of Detroit. He attended the University of Col-drado and it presently employed in Dayton, Ohio. The bride«lect is a pwduate of St. Francis Xavier University, Antigonish, N.S., and the University of Ottawa School of Social’ Work. She is a caae ServiceB of. Oakland County. Holy Rosary Cathedral in Regina has been reserved for the June 25 wedding. Cooks who like a aoft crust on their yeast bread brush the loaves with melted butter as soon as they are turned out of their pans, then they cover the bread with a towel for a tew minutes. For a shiny-topped pie, brush the top crust with milk before baking; for a top glace Brush the crust with egg yolk mixed with a little water. Band Instrument Repair FACTORT TRAINED EXPERTS All Work Guaranteed\ Calbi Music Open Fri. Nights 119 N. Soglncw FE 5-8222 Pork Free in Rear Tea at Lang Residence Benefits Severe Ballet Mrs. Samuel J. Lang opened her home on Rathmor road, Bloomfield HUls, Thursday lor a tea to benefit the Severo BaUet, Inc. AHemating at the tea table during the Afternoon were Mrs. John F. Gordon, Mrs. Carson E. Dalton. Mrs. Robert Van-derKloot, Mrs. James A. Beres-fbrd, Mrs. Theodore O.Yntona^ and Mn. William H. McGau-ghey. Sandra Severo was greeted fay many friends interested hi hi^work. Oonversathmi oen-wred around the scholarshhM for Severo students to atte^ Wayne State UnivmHy. w .w. w Glimpsed wt thi tea were .Mn. Semen E. Knudsen. Mn. Max H. Fnihauf, Mn. Charles F. Moore Jr., Mn. D. P. Else, Mrs. Howard E. Hallas, Mn. Edward E. Rothman, Mn. John K. Stevenson, Mn. Lester L. Colbert, Mrs. Cart Snyder, Mn. William D. Single-ton. Mn. William E. Barnett. Ruth Camming, Mn. S. M, Vaaa, Mn. Paid D. Bartlett. Mn. Robert Backstrom and Mn. Carl 0. Barton. The list continues with BJn. Roy E. Hawkinson, Mn. Robert Wardrop, Mn. F. C. Dur^ yea Jr., Mn. George A. Lyon Jr., Mn. WlUiam C Newberg, Mn. EUel Saarinen. M». John Blomquist, Mn. L. B. BUlings, Mn. A. Dale Kirk, Mn. Robert W. Muxzy. Mr*. Arthur Raiach, Mn. Gqorge W. Hach-er, Mn. Gordon Walker, Mrs; Arthur E. Moore, Mrs. Gun-nar Karistram and Idrs. Paul MdKemwy. A ■ ♦ On Jan. 22t‘vl861. the Severe Ballet win appear with the Detroit Symplioiiy Oidiestn in the Ford Anditorium. Proceeds from this concert will be directed toward the s(M-arship fund. ★ 9r * ■ Mn. Canon iT Dalton has accepted fiw chafannanship of the Women’s Cunmittee for the Ballet. Safe of tickets to the 1961 conceit will be one of the niain functhma of this group.' Receiving with Mrs. Lang, was her dau^ter Joan, just returned from New York and visits with claasmates from Duke University. SAVE 30% to 40% on {four neii? Colonial Sofat same superior quality and workmaoahh> as fils reup* bolstering work. And this fine furniture equ be youn st very reasonable prioes beoaiue you are buying direct from the maker, eliminating the usual *middls-man" costil WmiAM WRIGHT 270 Orchard Lake Ave. land Uphobterera FE 4.055* FASHIONETTE BEAUTY SALON , , . Mrs. Ruth White . . . who has recently joined our staff Hears by Appeiataseat BLEACHING—TINTING—8TTUNO-PBRMANBNT WAVINO m Seuth Tetegtaph, Pontiac FE t-ISM APPROVED For the Training of Veterans Take advantage of educational benefits under Public Law 550 to prepare for a career in business. Business emploj^ent offers prestige, work enjoyment, association with interesting men and women, rewarding salaries, an4 excellent prospects for promotion. FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE for graduates of the ProfeMional Accounting, Higher Accounting, Junior Accounting, General Business, and Executive Secretarial courses. Literature available upon requoft. Day and evening programs. All Permanents ONE PRICE SJ75 COMPLETE WITH CUT. and SET •NONE HIGHER You Get All This: Carefree Haircut Permanent by a Experienced, Licensed Operator Styled Set Our Famous Guarantee: A Complete Wave for $3.75 ... None Higher BEAUTY SHOP 78Y2 North Saginaw Street Over JBazley's HOLLYWOOD Air Ceacthioeed jASi 1662 S. Talagraph I icli A8WON SHOP" These (jlos^Outs at the Ponffac Store Only! DAY WONDER SALE « TUESDAY ONLY! Bargain Close-Out of All Winter Fashions! If your size is here it's less than half originol price. Cettoa IlMses. values to 5.98 i«w $2 It $3 Silk Bloutf tad Shiiti values to $15......... .$5It $7 Vtlvtl SltaMi. values to 10.95,...atw $4 It $8 Fall SUib. values to 14.95. .atw $4 It IS Drtsfy SUilf. values to 22.95 atw IS It 19 Btgi, Pantf, values to 8.95.atw 14 Btllti Bags, values to 22.95 atw 17 It 110 Daailda Tigkli* values to 3.95. atw 1.80 Vtlvtl Clalck Bags, were 3.50... .atw 12 Ctr^arty Hals, were $2..atw II Eigkitta Ptplia Mtitr Ctato were 25.95 and 29.95.. atw 113 It IIS Twtivt Warn Uatd Htlti Ctali were 39.95 values....atw 120 Niatitta Faaitas Makt Cai Ctali, warm, lined, were 19.95-39.95 atw 111 It 120 Bltfta Twttd CtaU . values to 79.95 .atw 138 It 148 Six Black Ditis Ctali^ were 79.95 atw 144 Twtlvt Fai Triauatd Cttls, values to 135.00.atw 174 It 112 TwtCaaitlCtltr Sails, were $45 atw 120 Twt Black Brass Sails, were 89.95 atw IS2 Fivt Black aad Brtwa Sails, were 69.95 ...........atw $30 Flaaatl Faiaaias and Gtwas ' were 3.98............atw 2.09 Satdt Ltaagt Slipptrs,were 3.98 atw 2.09 Cha-Cka Bttls, yrere 5.95.atw 3.19 Ftfly-Twt Caskaitit Swtaltrs. .atw Vi tfl These Close-outs ot Both Birminghom ond Pontioc Stores Never Hove You Seen Such Savings As This Dress Sole $22.95 Dresses ... now just $11.50 $29.95 Dresses ... now just $15.00 $39.95 Dresses ... now just $20.00 $49.95 Dresses ... now just $25.00 Wools—Crepes—Knits—Jrs.—Misses—Half Sizes SPECIAL PURCHASE r 100% Fine Wool Slacks $17.9$ V.lu.1 11.90 Flannels — Plaids — Camels Man tailored, Belted size 10 to 18 THE POXTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 8. lt)00 in 1951. Ttiey spnt abo«b|l,460,' flOO.On iditt $679,000,000 in lares ! o Lofty/ Discuss Swainson Starts Nhy Accept L^for Your Money NOT 3% NOT 3V2% BUT 4% curre::t rate on ALL SAVir:3S Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. 75 W. Huron FE 4^561 E»labliMb»d 1890 CUSTOMER RARKINC IN REAR OF BUILDING Current 60-Stock Pr/ce /ncfex? Drive-Where? By SAM DAWSON' AP Buslnrsg Npwa Analyst I showing. They would have cost NEW YORK (AP) — How you {you $517 at the start of the year look at the stock market can set and would have brought you $5(K your idea of whafs happening *n ^ ^ ** steady course. These * * * government -regulated companies That is, it can be what’s hap-1 increase their earnings Jhe 15 rails put up a better five weeks later at $768. Brokers attribute this slight sag to trad;' ers’ views of just how prosperous Ipening to the stodk or stpeks you I own. Or you can be loftier about it and discuss what’s h^pening to your favorite stock price index. Each of these has tumbled since the first of the year. But each of necessity has had to be weighted over the years by the stock splits and stock dividends and by the omissions and additions that a changing economy has dictated So their current stocks are quite different from phe ones that were, in the original index when it start-; ed years ago. And the index figure definitely isn’t the average price of the stocks as now listed on the exchange. ■A ★ ★ 5ki for the fun of it. Id’s look .'ll whrit has happcntvi to pic ent (lay stwk prices since the firs' of tlic year. And let s take the Associated I’less price index of 60 slocks —• NOV the index fi-ure ii. ( If. which has h.'id to he adjusted from linn to time, but the actual 6ii .'.locle territory they serve .grows. Their rates are closely watched. ’The market price of their stocks takes few big swings up or down. You could have bought the 13 utilities at $774 and sold them the economy is going to be-*or, doubtless more accurately, as to how prosperous the territmy each utility serves is likely to be. ★ AW The AP index accurately toW from day to day what was happening to the 60 stocks, in the general market climate. ’This is only what actually happened to them in terpis of dollars and cents. or the goveniorsliip remabied Population of Monaco, better i not include transient devotees of known as Monte Cario, is 20,422 jgan^ of chance in the gambling permanent residents, ’This docs|castnos. Blasts GOP as Oem Keynoter; Mum on Post He Seeks fn '60 DE’mOIT (UPI)-Lt.*Gov. John B. Swainson was off and running iii the 1960 election campaign today, but which office he was aiming for was an open question. More than 600 17th District Democrats crowded into a Detroit taurant at $15 a,,couple Saturday night to hear keynote speaker Swainson lash the Republicans. It was clear that Swainson was were on hancL including Gqv,ital for X-rays. Someone had removed the heavy ds and tossed them over a nearby fence, police later found out, without falliiv into any more NEW! A “MAVERICK SPECIAL” ONLY $1995 D(M opttonoJ sastawnl, (reMSorlsMM, atoto a«4 leesi IsMt. ^572 less than the lowest list price of any Ford, Plymouth or Chevrilet wagon Seats six • Hauls ^ ton of cargo • White aide-wall “Captive-Air" Safety Tires and choice of two-tone finisl^, at no extra cost J|C0p Vehicles by Willys Motors See it! Drive it! Tune-In HA7ERICE Sunday Evenings 7:30 P.M. OLIVER MOTOR SALES 210 Orchard Loka Ava. FE 2-9101 Pontiac, Mich. Police Dog Hits Target--Wrong One ktumJk, Go. (APHOoa dt Sepaf1nMat*a Diacoveiy of what is true and oaophy. wrote Voltaire, the French., practice (d what is good are the dramatist-r^nmer who died i» inu»t important objects of phil- 1778. I Patntaaa Saek Seeh aall be and US partasr Mawsesd a can Smday aoi was* UttUg la their squad ear whaa PaMnaa i. F. HarftMM drava ap srMh a dag aamad Mfl. Tha dif laapd op at toe wta- WORRIED OVER DEBTS? • p>yia<« rva a MicnoAM aato. cuorr "let 14 rears cTCiedil Ceaaseliaa Srpaiimce Assist Too” Heart; Deify • to 5. Wed. ead Sal. 8 to li Hooa.~ MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS AP Ph*M» NIGERIANS HEAR GRAHAM - All eyes Ibadan. Nigeria. The man standing at right of are on Billy Graham who raises his arms wUle G^diam is interpreting his address into the addressing a large crowd at a race track at Yoruba language. Billy Grahams Crusade Succeeding in Nigeria A kiwi bird, found in New Zealand, has no wingi. NUGU, Nigeria i» — Billy Graham brings his crusade to this capital of eastern Nigeria today after successful meetings in the invdominantly Moslem northern provinces. In one tiny mud-hut village in the north the 8-foot American evangelist preached in a makeshift ichurdi with a straw roof so low he had to crouch. Graham was told by the chief that rival tribesmen had attacked the village only a few days before rinded the villagers bum church and give up their The chief, a Christian, defied the invaders and told them, “take our food and bum down the village but do not take Christ from us." * ft * Graham sang hymns with the villagers in their temporary church and in his sermon said, "Lord bless this brave village, its people and its homes." During the nine-day crusade in northern Nigeria, Graham's aides said more than 7,500 Africans rededicated themselves to Christ and about 2,000 others, including Moslems and pagans, made first-time decisions. Wants California’s 2nd Round Votes Kennedy's Aide a Trader ALBUQUERQUE. N. M. » Spokesmen for Sen. John F. Ken-«)^y (D-Mass) approached California party officials at the Western Democratic Conference and] (nvposed terms under which Kennedy would stay out of the Oali-| fbriiia presidential primary. The Massachusetts senator's! campaign aide, it was learned, ex-| pressed doubt he would enter thej jwinner-take-all contest lor the state’s 81 convention votes against Gov. Edmund G. Brown’s favorite-son candidacy. * * ★ But, the Californians were in-j I formed, the Kennedy people would like definite assurances from Brown that be would release delegates after the first ballot in Los Angeles. Brawn has disavowed serious presidential ambi- Roger Kent, California Democratic state vice chairman, andj Elizabeth Smith, national commit-Jteewoman, were asked to take the message back to Br6wn. They did not commit themselves. One Kennedy , staff member [voiced concern Brawn might hold the ddegation until it was too late [to help the senator’s bid for the presideptial nomination. WHY PAY MORE? Deal Diroct . . . Soval fioaded—Ueeased toilder FreiN Attic ResM .....$619 Rec. Ree« ......$79S ....$9t0 ....$169 ....$m .,..$iti ....$179 SIMM Class WsRs ...| 99 Pofcb lecleserss.$195 Stenn Deen ...$21.95 Stone Wiedewt..$9.»5 MODERNIZATION AT ITS BESTI NO CASH NEEDED PHA TERMS 5 YEARS TO PAY CALL NOW FE 3-7033 FEDERAL Modtraizofion Co. 2536 Dixia Hwy. Call Day ar Nitht THERE IS SOMETHING WRINGER-WASHERS THE ALL NEWBAR'TON NEW Full time lint remover NEW Two speed wringer NEW Twb speed agitator NEW Automatic timer control NEW Lifetime guarantee! NO MONEY DOWN-ONLY $2.30 WEEK OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M. :;^G00D HOUSEKEEPINGC?- of PONTIAC CeX 51 West Huron Street FE 4-1555 YANKEIS BUY OUT KERN S bST’ s Hundreds of... Men’s Suits Hundreds Q to choose ^ from . • « AS LOW AS SQrry .No AltMatioai 17 Men’s Sport Coats any stylet SiloO Priced as Low as MEN’S & BOYS’ DEPT, at the REMAINDER tji DS^MIO STOCK b PRICED to SELL-ODT Men’s Dress Shirts»1:» *1” Mod’s SLACKS Huediedtef psirsto Ji M ■?! f cheete heiii. ^ • As Low as 2 Men’s Sport Shirts I|57 Men’s Sport Shirts l|97 Men’s*. toh'PaianiaSf^^. l|87 Men’s Sport Shirts 99’ iloys’Sport Shirts 99* Boys’Pants ..... l|66 Washable Parkas SC90 $12.95 6 ONE LOT of BOYS' SPORT COATS $ Now, Only 3 Men’s Better TOPCM^ Hundreds O to Go ^ Values to m Sorry Nr AllRIitiODi 24 51 Se SAGINAW ST. Next to Wrigiey's \ Sorry No Aitarortont | OPEN TONIGHT to 9 PaM.'-SUNDAY Until 6 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 8, I960 Rookie l^iggin Blanks Hawks, 5-0 SubHaltsSkid ini Olppia Scrap Uilman's Two Gods Featured; Rangers Trip. Conodiens Again • DETROIT (* —The Red Wings stopped a bad case of the skids just in time—and gave rhokie goal-lander Dennis Riggin an extended visit to the big leagues. The Detnrit club exploded a seven game victory famine, last night wdth a Sf) shutout over the Chicago Black Hawks—the ninth straight tune the Hawks have been beaten on Detroit ice. City Rematch Heads Starry Prep Basketball Slate Detroit's turd-place grip to a staigle potail. iMtead, the victory—flrU sidce Jaa. *1—to-crrased the Wings' margin to live points. For Riggin. who has been filling in for the aiUng Terry Sawchuk. it means a longer stay with the big dub. Coach Sid Abel planned to send tfie" 23-yeaiM)ld recruit back to Edmonton after last night's game, since Sawchuk has reported back after a three-game rest and will be ready to return to the nets in Boston Thursday. * * There's a vacancy on the roster-due to the departure of Red Kelly and Billy McNeil—and for the lime being, Riggin will fill it., He made only 16 stops against the Hawks, but at least half a dozen of them bordered on the spectacular. Three times in the last five minutes he turned aside apparently sure goals on breakaways by Bobby Hull, Murray Balfour and Ken Wharram. The crowd of l*,WS stood i cheered the youngster finish, and 8awchu first to eongmtninte "1 may not get Terry cracked. Riggin acce 4he plaudits clamly, then I I out "if the team gave T that kind of support all tb p, the Wings would be in fir re." ♦ * It wa rild and free-swinging battle « ‘ way, referee Frank IMvari ng out ao penalties. There two good flare-up.i, f the second period whenj Joiny^cKenzies and goalie Glen Ha l/tO(* a couple of swipes at K otiler, and again in the final when ex-Red Wing Ted Lindsay and Lou Matron had fists /flying. A minor temp in the < Ing period Involved Cnry Al^ia nnd Hnwkt’ Dollnid 81. Unrent. The CUeago player reqUied U Btllrhes to close a wound on the PCH Goes to PNH Tuesday By BILL CORNWELL Tuesday night's high school basketball Schedule in the Oakland County area is loaded with star-studded attractions and right at the head (d the list is the big city re-taatch between Pontiac Central and Pontiac Northern on the PNH court. The diiefs and Huskies met on the POl floor on Dec. 4 and Central breezed to a 61-36 victory. Hite wUI be the M cage meet-big between the two local schools with the Huskies still teoking for their 1st win. They met for the 1st time n lltUe more than a year ago en'the PNH hardwoods with the Chleb winnbig easily, T8-4*. Full schedules in two leagues and a handful of interesting non-confqience games add appeal to tomorrow evening's prep program. ★ d A The four-way tie for 1st place in the Eastern Michigan League will be broken, at least temporarily, in Tuesday's action. Blrmlagham Seaholm, Eaat De- troit, Femdale and Port Huron carreatly. are deadlocked for the EML lead witlii 5-t reeprds and two of them will be forced to yield their spots tomorrow In mastery of Inter-Lakes teams With I Valley champion and the Chiefs a repeat win over Walled Lake, presently are leading the race The Lakers have whipped I-L again wltl} a 64 record and 8-3 clubs three times this season to altogether. Northern has clinched a the same number of tries. [tie for the Inter-Lakes crown with a 7-0 marie to its 1st year of loop East Detroit invades Birmingham and Port Huron visits Femdale to capture the loop spotlight. Hazel Park goes to Mt. Clemens to round out. the EML slate. ★ W dr The Southern Thumb rtice resumes with league-leading Armada trying to take another big step toward the title being defended by Almont. Armada travels to Capac, Almont plays host to Brown City, Dryden entertains New Haven and Anchor Bay moves into Memphis for contests to that circuit. I ateresUag non-conferenre games Incinde Waterford at Oxford, Walled Lake at West Bbiom-lleld and Rochester at Avondale. Waterford hopes to snap a six-game losing streak against the Wildcats, Avon seeks to avenge a season-opening loss to the Falcons and Kee^ attempts to continue its Other top-notch games will be Royal Oak Dondero at Berkley, Mt. Morris at OrtonvlUe, Imlay City at Marlette to a return dud, Owosso at Lapeer, Midland at Bay aty Central and Center Line at lea^e-leading Utica in Bi-County activity. Cranbrook, Oakland Connty’s only wbilesB squad, makes Its IMh attempt to enter the victory column against Grosse pofaite University School on the Cmn-brook floor, Pontiac Enuinuel is host to Bbtningham Groves to a return match with Emanuel hoping to avenge an earlier set-'back. The Central-Northern rematch, which gets under way at 8 p.m. on the PNH court, pits two conference leaders against each other. But that’s where the comparison ends. empeUtitoi and the Huskies stand 7-4 over-all. Art Van Ryzto's cagers again will be heavily favored to run away from the HusMes. The Chiete would ,|seem to have too much height and too numy scoring guns for Dick Hall’s quintet to handle. Northern looks decidedly outmanned, even with the benefits of home. Central is the defending Saginaw Eric Nesterenko and Gordie Howe had a minor roughing up, Stan Mikita and Warren Godfrey went at it briefly and Pierre Pilote and Val Fonteyne took part to a mild seto. * * * Norm UUman got two goals for the Wings, scoring both of them in the second period. He got one from 10 feet after picking up loose jxick to front of the Chicago nets, and got the other on a two-on-one breakaway. Murray Oliver. Len Lunde and] ........... Aldcom were the other goal-get-1 113,7 p^ts. trrs. ! rhamplon Dtve Frw Elsewhere in the NHL. New York| tertord tank second continued iU hex over Montreal 1 of I S3 and 144 fe< with a 4-1 victory. Four different points. Simonson’s scorers came through In the !tth wu the longest of Um triumph over the leaders. Harry' Lumley got Boston back in .1 tie for Rh with Chicago by blanking the Leals. M. Bronco Horvath fired his 35th goal. Rocky Refuses Million Bucks for Ring^Return PITTSBURGH (AP) —, Rocky Marciano, who retired undefeated four years ago as the world heavyweight boxing <;hampion, said yesterday that h|e refused a .million dollar offer py Jim Ntxris to return to the/rtog. , /★ ★ ★ Norris/ one time head of the Boxing Club, made Chicago, Marciano Marciano said he ..._accept a three million dol- m (rffer if the pay were spread over a 10-year period. ★ ★ ★ "I’d be silly if I didn't take an offer like that," Rocky aaid. "But one million all to one chunk. It wouldn't be worth it." PRESSING HALL — Detroit Red Wings forward Norm Ullman (7) fires a shot to the midsection of Chicago Black Hawks gotliie Glenn Hall who braces for the savb in first period of game at Detroit last night. Seconds later Gary 3 Pontiac Men Among Top Vetc] AP Wlr*fS*t* (background); picked up the re-scoyed for Detroit. Jllack Hawks to are, Jack Evans (5), and Bobby Hull, it shutout Qiicago for a 5-0 win. Freeman 2nd in State Ski Jump Meet MESICK IB —Jan Simonsen of Flint soared 147 feet on his longest ride to win the Class A title to the annual Michigan ski jumping He had to share homn's with Larry Sorenson of Duluth, Minn., however. Sorenson won the cross country race Saturday and rode the snow-filled air yesterday to first place to the junior class ing. The twin victories gave h the Nordic combined ship. Freeman won the 1 ' with a jump of 145 Jit ? form didn't count, j Robert Immcr f <3iicago won XnL BTANOINOS W L TPU.OPGA . » IS t 7S IM IM .MM I M UMU . . 11 M II U lU Ml . . 1« IS M « M4 144 11 M 4 41 m 117 . U M It M 147 IM Chlca«s I, New York 1 AMEaiCAN LBAOl'E Bullslt 1. Hcriheir 1, OVI ---•--1 t. Sprm^ld 1 DiniaNAnoNAL i Fort W«yM 1. MUvsukM t JgtuuttWB 4. IWw I ridtoc* *. C^bM t ' ntfIcM 3. BoebMUr 1 •rcrtlm* linUUIATlONAI. LEAOVE Uylllt 7. St Pstil 4 •napto* 7. Fort Wust • nobHoUb 7. Omahs I ) Peat lac men were > top ftaallsts in the I class. Brothers Walt i Alden Hyry finished second I, respectiveljr, and Dan e finished fifth. s jumps were 132 and 133 for 126.3 points. Allan Coenen of Appleton, Wis., won the Qass B with 128 and 135 feet for 121.9. For Simonson, the victory climaxed a long climb. Last year he was second and the year before year-olds. He rode 83 and 80 feet for 88.3 points. He probably would have taken third, but had to put a hand down on one jump and it was counted as a fall. Results: Kobert IBIDWBI, CMesge ..IJf IJJ.l Wsiter Hm. Fonttsc .... IM IM Alden H»r», Fontlse .....IU JlJ William ikWldt. Meaf-^ Dsn Outbria. rjotlsc rom Comilock. ——-Fat CaeSDSUgh. Tpal Joi aupp, Or. The snaw made it hard for the jumpers to see and wind gave them some trouble, but there were no bad spills at the Briar Hill ski club, • Pat Cavanaugh, 11, of Ypsilanti took fourth in the junior class, jumping against mostly 18- and Id* c YMCA Juniors Beat/Detroit Swimmers Michigan Skot^rs Win MINNEAPOLIS W - MicK^ scored two quick cok>s with Mi nesolB kborMiaMled and aarviv its own penalties Saturday idgbt for r 4^2 victory that gave the Wolvertoea a split o( the wealwnd hodtey aeriet. Pontiac/iMCA swimmers in two dirisioni/lost to a strong Deirott Northenjf YMCA Saturday while c Junior division squad d a 42-37 victory, f midgets were beaten 46-24 and ifte prep squad lost 51-45. Satur^y the Saginaw ^ team will visit the Pontiac MIDOET DIVISION a NbriScra aS-PMUac YMCA 1' rd free style: Ut-3iisn Moute.. .. ... ,P1 li»; Cowing (DNI; Mike Si'ys^ MlUtoy eiroke; let—J. 1 .... ... --- -ecordi; Jack I y'lTr^'liKktt'roke: I'lV-l-IIage 4DNl| Jetts Storrie iFi: Jahn Mseoo IP ' erd breuMlroke: l»l—M. Kovach) ___)DNi 111 (new record): Denn IDN); Cart HUItr )Pi Diving: li^-Oary_,Urona_(DNl: Jim ,;?d"‘mSlV.V "X.''lat-OetroH _ T.t.i?^U«torl4"^hoSS: ■S”'relay: Ut-DeUolt ?£&vic5i t'rr: ' ____________Can UthUoot. Steve Cobpertmltn tPi ^ssi.'«id !?!’mck“W.“'VK‘'"iK*k iSSi .to tUir ..tBtylf) relay: lit—D«- ^-55SS?'4,°.';KSIS?‘(i . ,wmneld. Nlggemr-* JUNlOa DIVUION PEEP DIVISION DeirsH Mortboni M-PosMse TMCA U ,N? ^ l^g%.‘«':“jW-‘ W’S; VMT: via (Pi ; Ricky Johnm ♦>•* waSr lit IM IM l British 'Chaser' Runs 4:03.8 Mile at Boston BOSTON (AP) — Phil Ctoleman won’t stray from, his Olympic steeplechase ambitlim ho matter how fast be runs a mile. The personable 28-year-old English instructor wowed a full house Saturday night with a Boston AA Games and Boston Garden record tying 4:03.8 mile clocking. Among the other Olympic hopefuls 18-yearold John Thomas of Boston University tied . his world indoor high jump mark of 7 feet m inches and Bob Backus bettered the recognized 35-pound weight record with a toss of 67 feet 1 Inch. . it * * 6tber BAA winners:. Bob Brown of Penn State, 50-yart dash (5.3—tied meet record); Lee Calhoun of Durham, N.C., 45-yart hunHto (5.8); George Kerr of llltoirfs, 600-yard (l:ij.8); "Ihih Murphy, New York AC. 1,000 (2:09J); W- Max.TrdeX, U.S. Air Force, 3-n^ (13:56); Don Bragg, pole vault (IM). Lakewoad, Ohio, kegtors, there was no strong coateaderta stogies where LacUle Saadow of heads the Hat at SM. remained. Wozniak ft Sons from the little town of (Hyde took over the No. ' slot at Fairgrounds with 3105-at the halfway point of a six-weekend meet. Art Pelson has been the top individual thus far. He currmitly shares the high single honor with fellow Detroiter P. Beshard at 267 and matched/Nenton Harrison to series with 68L Gene Thompson of Lake Orion hit 266 and Lee Putti, Pontlsc, 679, MICHIGAN MEN'S Changes Included new leader t. B. Sheet MH Marshall with S,SI». continues through May Muskegon. CENTRAL STATES Howell’s Dickson Bakery 1st weekend leader with 2,984 at Ann WSST JM lai. wtai aw__ "feijsrferibi - NBA Standings NBA 8TANDINOS Syrseai* New Yort . WESTRNN DIVISION Woo Loot Pc4. » NSA AT A SATOEDAT’S aESbETS Bwton 141. New Terk 117 _ --------- US. PhUadcl]^ U s IM. Detrojiim sIoNdat's sanaciE .met •chedttletf. TmBSDilT*6 mskOVhK ESA- New Torli at at lespolU At S t LmUs touleUoo. behind the Hawks in the Western Division, dropped n IM-IM dectsten to the Lskeo at Mlnne- broke a atx-gam lodag streak, hMhidiBg *M they dropped to DettoU Saturday alght. Elgin Baylor poured in 36 points and snared .18 rebounds for the Lakers while Rihb' LaRusso got 18 points and 14 rebounds. ★ ★ * The Pistons led 26-19 at the end of the first quarter, but the Lakers took a 49-47 halftime margin and led 74-72 at the end of three quarters, expanding the lead early to the fourth quarter. * Shelly McMilloa dumped in three 4|aiek points with tVt. minutes to play to pull the Ptetens to within three points at M-M, but Bnyler and LaRusso com-billed to pun the Lakers eirt af danger. Gene Shoe led, the Piston scorers with 25 points and rookie Bailey Howell got 20. The Detroit-Phlladelphla game will be the second of a double-header tomorrow night. Syracuse and Cincinnati meet to the opener. (. MeKany. OstT. Ind, Paced by Pettit, who matched Chamberlain’s output, the Hawtol scored 21 points in the first 4H minutes yesterday and wound up with a 130-108 thumping of Philadelphia. In other gamps. New York upended Eastern Division leader Boston 142-135 behind the sharp-siwoting of Kenny Sears and Richie Guerin, and Syracuse made it 13 losses in succession for Cincinnati by defeating the Royals 135-122. Saturday, . Chamberlain scored 44 as the Warriors edged Syracuse m 129-126; Boston overwhelmed New QlYihk 143-117, and Detroit routed iMirpeapolis 116-101. MlNNKArOUS , N.C. ft . ★ ft Johnny Podres became die 22nd Dodger to sign Sunday. Baltimora tolod hiirlers Milt Pappas and Antie Portocarrero. ft ft ft Bob Keek of GloBWood, Mtaa,. leaped IM and M feet yesterday to wki Clam A ksners la tho Ceartral UJS. Ski Jumping championships. Roy Sherwood of tho Amerlcu Olympic team took Eastern honors by sisikig 179 and US feet. ft ft ft Roy Face, the ,Pirate relief act who posted an 18-1 record last summer, wag henored last nignt as Pittsburgh’s t(q» sports figura of 1959. Harvey Haddix and Bobby Layne also got gwards. List Members of 'At‘Large' Cage Groups KANSAS CITY (AP)-Members of regional committees to select 23 at-large teams for the 1960 college division basketball diampion-ship were announced today by (he National Collegiate Athletic Assn. Walter By^il, executive director, said the four committees will pick (earns for the eight regional tournaments March 3-5. The remainder of the 32-team field will be composed of the cham;doi» of The eight teams surviving the regional tests will meet to the finals Blarcfa ^11 at Evansville, Crane Matmen Win; Cagers, Skaters Bow Cranbrook's wrestling squad was victorious over the weekend, but the basketball and hockey tegms took it on the chin. ft ft ft The CSrane cagers opened their Inter-State League campaign Saturday against Shady .SUde Academy at Pittsburgh and lost in the final minute of play, 49-47. It was the 9th straight defeat for the winleas Oanes. (Tranbtook wrestiers had better luck with Shady Side as they posted a 20-34 triumph to hike their seaton record to 2-1-1. The O/ane hockey team dropped a 7-2 Vision Sunday to Detroit Qitbolic Ontral on Oanbrook ice. Job Plew scored both goals for the Oane skaters, whose record stands 10-2. Thamson's 272 Is OK , . . HONG. KONG (AP) - Peter S J 171001800 of Austzalto. a four • 1 J ,* time winner of the British Open, 4 s iS|Sanday won the 12,800 South China ’ * “Open G<^ Tournament with a 14-4l M IM under-par total of 272 for the 73 M u m^IiMlhole*. Sports Cdlendar At P*aUs« Ccslral _______-CIO IjOcaI IM Ti. : *** * A* rUtlitc llarttorB CLAaa B—CUrlMton n. Booth 7 p.m.: r--------- **' OrOl. S:M 8v»n;^lsl?m*rL»koUMl Phir^y*! DTAyton At Poot'oo VMCA Cruy Kl(bU T4. O.M Tech. 1:3# p.B Pileoni r«, TrueU. 7:3# p.m.; Kaflot ( Uaeori. #:30 P TVXSDAT PontlM CoBtnl »t PootlM NorUwro WAtorford it Oxford Willed Ukc It Wert Bloomfield R0(Uteeter it AvondAle .... But Detroit it Blrmlnzbui Bwhoim Port Ronm It Pimdile Kuel Pirk It Mt. ClemiBf RO DoBdero it Berkley Mt. MorrU it Ortonelfll Imliy City it Mirlette Center Line it OUei „ ^ „ at. Mlchiel »i. at. Prederlok M PCH RO St Miry it OL Bt. Muy at. Jimee it St. RIU St. Benedict it St. Clcmont Brown City it Almont Nov Hiecn It Dryden Armidi It Citoc Anchor Biy it Memphli Blrmaichm Orom it Pont. ■■ Lntberin Kiet it Country Diy Oroeee Pointe US it QnnbroM Limphert it Hirprr Wood! Mt. Cirmel it RO Shrine North Brinoh it Klnnton Mllltnrtan it Akron-PilrtroM Roeevflie it Cherry RUl Ovoeto It Lipeer Mldlind It Biy City Centnl SehMl Sviandns ^ Pontile Centnl it PontlieNhrthi Blrmln^m Seiholm it RO Dond Oroeer Point- it RO Klmbill "-•"-on It Thurston ■Ifb School WratUnc .Title it UTonli Bentley City dMiketbill , At LlnMmJnnia Hlfh t;N p.m. ^ p.m.; Lee's Biles v PMcons, #:U p.m ■Ifh maev TS Dickie’. I.; CtobrlelH Golden VSnalSSiW; AU-Stai Pin Points FAST HAii, — Pat Patterson uses a high backtwing and a fast ball to bowl fcH hig^ averagqg, but be doesn’t advise beginners to use a speedy delivery. FAST BALL land footwork, and I felt as though By PAT PATTEESON p learning to bowl all over Every bowling instructor worthr^*"’ his sjdt wlU caution his pupUs - My especlaUy the men - not to foroe a relatively h^ bactawlng which thTbaU down toe lanes with a lotljwul^J" « average of speed. I’m certain this b veiyl Wl. When I st^rf ^ ball dowm worSle advice, but not for me. I 7elt mysetf fightetong uP tlto I’m a big man - 6-2, 200 pounds backswing to an ejfort to cut it — as bowlers go.'Oonsequently/<*t”vn. I just coUldnt^ loose, toe ball has always felt light, amljand my game really suffered. I found it easy to roll It fakt Try- So I’ve stepped being “Thomas ing to improve my game: I took|Edison’’ on the lanes and have a page out of my teammates’ gone back to what mes natural-book and a few years ago slowedlly: rolling the ball fast. I don’t my ball down. T^ result was two htive to force the ball to generate years of comparatively poor bowl- speed, but I actually had to force tog for me. It ruined niy timtogi myself to stow up. jassAm MN THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1960 ^ PMyethylene and vinyl are the ^0 moat widely uaed plaatlc prod-acta. Cockzoadies Written Guarantee Box Ex Conpany ^ \Southiield OKs $900J)00Water Main System COUNT TO 101 Take 10 average Americana, and one of (hem will be in the hoa-piial (hit year How many are ill your family? What kre the rhancca you'll be faced with hoapital and surj^ical billa? No need to worry about heavy e*-pennea if you have Life of Virginia's modern hospital and iaurgical protection plan. Let me tell you how large the protection tiaT'bow small the rout. CARL MATHENY F( 2-0219 1010 W. HURON STREET k THE LIFE . , i iMeunAMca gommm« /OF VIRGINIA SOUTHFIELD — The City Council here at a apedal meeting Saturday authorized the taking of bidi on a proposed 1900,000 water main tranainission system to be constructed this summer, Qty Administrator Robert J. nounced today. / ♦ ♦ R The system will have about 12 miles of mains which will provide water tor most of the c«i-tral and western auctions of the 26H-square mile city. The‘eame from the South Oakland Water Authority. The city, which new. ases a maxtaqom of about I mlillan gal-lonn of water a day is expeoted to need nearly 7C mllliea gaDoas daUy by ISM. said McNutt Mains will be built along eight Nine. 10 and 12-Mile roads and along Inkster. Telegraph, Lahser and Evergreen roads. Bids will be opened the first «.......... l.n ............«.ss •ss .............. i.8 nnow.^tgped. So........... Ptritoy. lUot, desfedu..........I.JS Lodge Calendar Quadrant Low Twclvsi Chib: Annual meeting will be held on Wednesday, Peb. 10 at Pontiac Lodge Temple, lOti Cast Uwrenee St. at • Plf. Annual report of Officers snd Committees and Election of New Offioen. L. W. Barnes. Bocy. „ Adv. Pontlae Shrine No. 22. WSJ. -.ated meeting. Wed, Pob. 10.1:00 PAI. Bfitotinstm life meihberihtp. Mary MoCiudy. Sertbe. Adv. OUR SAVINGS PLAN PAYS YOU Rmireeicni Plant * Educational Funds * life Insurance R Mongag* Insurance M.E. DANIELS 569 WEST HURON ST. PonHac, Mich. FE 1.7111 MODERN WOODMEN or AMUtlCA Heats Office, Reck IsUnd, IIL toe meeting, W 1. BfitoUMoa ry MoCiudy, I News in Brief Lois Nanning, of 8M 8. Jeaele t., told Pontiac Police Sunday that someone stole a |30 sweater and furs valued at S2U) from her home. A battery vaiaed at fll and . stomps worth $2 were stden from the Pure Oil Station. 967 Baldwin Ave., Saturday, according to Pontiac Police. MARKETS The following an top pricea ivering aalen of locally grmm produce brougM to the Phrmer's Maricet by growefa and aold by them in wholesale padcage Iota. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markeu. at of Wedneaday. Detroit Produce -but Slowly NEW YORK t«- The atock mai^ ket resumed its decline in moderately active early tradiiig today. Key stocks ley I Motors were briskly traded and lower. Ford and American Motors dropped about a point each. Chrysler and Genera] Motors (ex dividend) lost fractions. UJL Steal. whM sat a jeew IIM-’N low last week, leet another point er so. A similar lees was tahcM by Janes A LaaghUn. Poultry and Eggs omon fOpiTUT gound (.». b. DtMt tor ^»»v» t^ --------- * ‘TS,1S JurmlJc nrldoB. lo Um Better or tlw poUtloB eoboora--------------- Toylor Jr., minor. Coiiw Fotltlon hovtnt boon (tied tb UUo Cbort kno*n ond uld child hni vtolotod i_______ or ttw SUM. sad tbtt Mtld chUd oboiUd to phMod under the inrledleUoB of Auto Trim Concern May Buy Chris-Craft POMPANO BEACH, Fla. (P-If stockholders of both companies approve, NaB Oorp. will buy Chris-C^eift Carp. Officials of the boat firm said yesterday if the deal goes through Chris-Qraft will continue to operate under its own name. The firm has plants here and in Algonac, Cadillac and Holland, and ottiei dtiea. Net earnings for the 12 months MHUng Inst Ang. i were listed ns two and a half mOllan dollars. Nafi Oorp. makes auto interior trims and is in the broaddi and oil fields. * --------j£r*^ I------ on uld pftttton vm to fi -. —-------tend ConntT Serrlec Cent____ Horn ABifZ, IMOB Wut Hvd.. t mchtenn. rt I th* oJ[|u Id Uut To Honor Twelve Top Underwriters Here Twelve Pontiac area life Insurance underwriters will be in the spotlight Wednesday at the month-‘.te ? P1. thli >ui .. aummont and notice r publication o( a copy Wttneu, the toore. Judn ol i________ PooUac to uld County, County. Pbbmary. A.D. IMS ‘ IBWII AKTHtm *. UOOKM Deputy ProbuM ^liur, Elbling for GAS HEAT Your Heating Man for SO Years! SAVE MONEY INSTALLNOW Top-grade, workmanship and engineering pays off in fuel and service shvings through ths years. Act now. savs t» insttl-iation costs, ylus health and -comfott benefito for a lifetime. WE WILL GET YOUR PERMIT FOR YOU and... Deliver and Install the TIIUK'FM I iiviivcn automatic GASFURNAIX 00 FOR AS LOW AS 565 NO MONEY DOWN FHA TERMS 60 MONTHS firsi PeyaMBt Nsnch REMEM Bisr wMi CALL NOW fir CCA 1 CAA aHlnraf«iiMCC,beiii- FREE ESY1MATE • .i Ib 4* I 0U4 Bxcbmve TUnken Dejier In Pontiac Wt art UniMi Shop ond amploy only UNION HELP. AN oor ■work it doiM ondtr the Notionoi Worm ^ Air Ho^ Codo ood 73 S. Porko, Ponticlc Sinct 1910 PontiiK Coda. BEMEMIII . .. Wtll Got Too Toir G«i PonoiL koliMunGi^ ^9* Death Notices AUSTIN J. OrODDAOO lowing a lO-month ibiMi, Austin J. Stoddard, 6L of 43 N. Francis St died Saturday tt vendty Hoiqiltal, Ann Arbor. Last employad by Fisher Body Division, he was a mamber of B.P.O.E. no. Surviving is his wUa, Rosalynd. An Elks Lodge of Sorrow will bt conducted at DonelsoivJohns Funeral Home Tueaday at I p.m. Funeral service will be at 1:30 home, with burial in Perry Mt. Pailc Cemetery. LAKE ORION-Servlc# tor Mrs. Thomu (lo^> Cassidy. 7i of 1M Central Dr.. wUl be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Allen’s Furnril Home. Burial will be in Eastlawn Cemetoy. Mrs. Cassidy died yesterday after a two-month illness. Sbt ww a member of the Golden Agen of the YWCA. Pontiac. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Dorto J. Higgina of Lake Orloii; a son. Jack A., of Radford Town- While steel production remained t a high leveL industry reports ere that inventories are beii% re-iiilt at a pace that indicates the preaent;ou^t may not bold much beyond the end of March. * ft A Nafi Corp. was up % at 19H ft an opening block of lA.OOO shares. The weekend news was that Nafi has made tentative ar^ acquire the out-Italic stodt of Chri»Craft Corp. last week on rumors that it was Involved in a deal with ChriaOaft, was down more than 2 points. W ♦ ★ Du Pont were each down about 3 apiece. Westinghoute Electric declined a point or more. Liisee of arsand a paint were ahawn also by American Tabaeca sad UAGypaan. Tbe decline was fairly general. Farm implement issuea bucked the downtrend with tmiall SlkghUy higher also wtro Interna- Small losses were taken by Texaco. Keimeoott, American Tde-pbone. New York OntraL Liggett 0 Myers. General Electric and United Aircraft. New York Stocks ________... m Lou n Nu»ii . AbMOu .... M4 Muck Trk ... — —fit .... 44.T Muuiint .... — ...*Tel . SR.J ItortluCb ... AmTob ......Ml Mby D Str ... ------- IS.I M*rr Ch * a White Mot .. w Wlluu a Cb IM.S W^wbrth . iijt j«ra Tel’jl.'J Tn(*t«i?aT ill'' «esao« _ AVAiu» ur rvwsiv saimb KoUm is borote flrfs by (bo imdtr- PSb. saas s!l8l Mlltll-t Uut sMrou be •tuywf buS Buy tVMUC BALM _____ -feSubT sister and brother alao survive. MRS. FRED W. KOOF DAVISBURG - Sendee for Mrs. Fred W. (Agnes) Koop, 90. of llUO Bigelow RiL, will be held at 2 pjn. tomorrow ttt the Lewis E. Wlnt Funeral Home. (Harkston. Burial will be in Waterford Center r Mrs. Koop died Saturday tat Pontiac General Hospital after a short illness. She was a member of Trinity Lutheran Church, Fenton, and the Ladies Aid Sodaty ' church. Surviving are four sons, Leonard F., Marvin A. and Lynwood C. Koep, all of Waterford, Maurice L. Koop of Davisburg; a daughter. Mra Robert L. Fleming of Waterford; and 13 grandchil-ren. Three sisters. Mrs. Emma Holte-hauaen of Owotso, Mrs. Meta Koop of Oxford and Mrs. Alma Ash of Ann Arbor, alao survive. OTTO F. KOBTVM OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Service for Otto F. Korturo, 81,of 783 Se-bek St., wiU be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial will be in Forest Lawn Cemetery. Detroit. Mr. Koctum died yesterday at Pontiac Oneral Hospital after two-year illness. He belonged to Woodsman of the World and the Royal Order of the Mooee, both of Racine. Win. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Florence Tavelrne of Oxftird; a atm. Edward of Detroit. THOMAS W. O^EHBY CLARKSTON - Service 'fThomas W. O'Beny, infant aon of J Mr. and Mrs. Larry W. O’Berry, 24 Robertson Ct., was held at TilO a.m. today from Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home with burial in Sey-' imour Lake Cemetery. 4I The baby suffodated in hi> crib •!Saturday at home. .'1 Surviving besides the parents are , a sister. Cheryl Marie at home. *! grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Glen-Iford O’Berry of Drayton Plains ,'and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Roe ■» of Pontiac. LANSING WILSON .a! holly — Service for Lansing l^jWilson, 2. of 5310 Fish Lake Rd. -jlwOl be held at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow '* at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, j Burial will be in Oakgiove Oeme-j t^ry, Milford. A Mr. Wilson, a former accountant A for Hudson Motor Car Co., died J Saturday after a brief illness, j Surviving are his wife, Helen: ;t|a daughter, Mrs. Jackson Baker , of Milford; two grandchildren; ibrother, WUliam of MiUoid; an (ruttea BMt pnuBt ^tliutr ________vrttlM At tlw btriB b( tlw cwporbtlM ut tn Srttead Strut, P*n-toe. HtclUsu. *B er beteru Ibbnury ^bbWS: **. MSS. Whert?atOftly55? BUFFALO, N. Y. (UPI) -■They’re both only S3 years old, but Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Altman already are great-grandparents. M ssTfi At ttwbute. jowr CO.. iuwmS, Ins. bb. s. 4. 'M. .tUci! JilTenUu DtTiulon. Xn the mutter oi me ikhuod i Ins Ulehuul I. Tunair^ mlaur. "e. iTiM. To Xdvurd Tuanir, tutber ot Mid r^?uV?«.'5tis:d"S^t _______e ua uuid putltM vUl to btid ut aliM o-eleek to ttw turawoa, uad you urt hereby eemnundad to onwor per-loaolly ot Mtd Iwortai. It betne Improetleol to BOko poreml aor^co hcreor. thlo rammeae oajT aotlee Sou to Mrved by pubUeotloa^blp com oao week prevleui to eold IworM )* Tho Peatloe Ftom. 0 Mwopspor ^tod XAnraXMi ___Preboto gLISAWTH A. MBCTO _____fVS’SSiS’JSSS; te^Wtaitoor|‘!^OT "W JoBoo a PoUUeeliai tea of th ol thia Cb.... In Uw nnnw e( the people ol the State at Ulehlcoa, yen oro htrtby netlSod that tho baonn( ea ai^ poUUon win bo bold b..mWi&::S3Sg! at the proeont wboroabente ' aid odaor ehlM ora u_ Id hao ototetad 0 ite. and that oatd child BTATl OP mCHIOAIl-ln tto Pro-bata Court (or Uw Couaty o( Oaklaad. Juvenile DiTlaleB. In the matter tt Uw patlHaa eon-earalni Oalorn UarrUl. aSaa Parry, minor. Cauta No. MUl. Tti Cbattea Momtt, (aUwr e( Mid bonta tt ttw (atbar o( eald rnlaw child Court' BOiiadjtam!°'d^''^!to°MTd.; ot ntoa j^'etoA to ^JTor^^ ^u ----proTleni to aald banrlne Pontlae PreM, a aavapapar prut circulated In mM County. re, Jodea at told Canrt, to' .. .entteeln Mid Oaimt* thii or Pebruary, AJ>. tSaall (A tnw a copy Daputy ftebata^tlKter. Javna^Diviit^ bata Reatiti etata er'Ulehtoaa. you a: had that^^^aar^ 01^ rvs’^.i’S.T-Jsrs inooa (o I S'fcs-’sa»;’‘-sa.iK UStea^SaU bTsSrid by pobUaj^w ** •toaT-fST--------------- STTir'il____ Zir •' JUM.I{^D.vUJjn WMk prtTlana to aald I Pwrttaa Prasa, .a acwei.-,.. I etrautetad to laM Cmty, UW Baaorabto Arthur L Moor. Judsa o( laM Caart. to ^ or Pontlae in Mtd Cawty, Ihle - --------------------- A.O. •“* ______COMPAHT. . bllelUcan CorpMoUe By OONAU R. micKS. aa^toR-^Murer Death Notices DBLAP. VB. 1. IbSS. tpOAS. « Baldwin Rd.: ata Id; beiovad bi band ol Cara Datep; i*’'" sis.r ouniFO^ 19 irMt •fFTiOO 1 m. 19. garw atate at Uw I a: plIlT^ Mref Rn^TATOUa*'^!^ antlno. Mri. JoMpb UuUai Carrion, Mra. Janwt iBval Citine. Mra. Pant ITotenda) Jewell and Mri. Pnnl iPioranee) Jaeooette; alao aurrlvad by M erandchlldran and U a r a a i - erandcblldren. ReelUtlen tl tlw RoMry will to Wednmday. m. M. at I p.m. at DeWItl C. DarU Puntral Binne Punarai aarvica wUI to IWM Tharaday. Ibb. It. at M a.m. Y. H-dT.^ erriclatlns. Mra. PiliM win ^ to ju^al^t^ OaW\tl C. OavU k. lte»: »rPtettlay; Sr-------------- sar«firjTiss« ley. PtBernI aanrlca win ba etnetatlnf. Intarmant la vtten% clmatory?*lb^ttter^ 1^ !SisYoi5rfe!3*j£r’^r!;: Uaift and Baralea Ivey; dear brothar of Bme* Lm and RMald Criat. Piinaral aarvica wUl to JANB8. PB. i. MSS. MDOnt AKN. 17M WaahiMM Blvd.. BlrmtoS; baa; afi f>; dear aothar_ of Mra. Prod BtAflor aad Mra Paul PenHet; alao aorvlvad by oat iranddanihtor and two sr*bt-■randeblMran. PnaarnI aarvica t... w. «toadar. ^ S. ct a Rldiardioa.Blrd Chrlattot. hlSS Btfclew Rd,. Devtaburs: use SS; bclovad wUc Pred W. Been; dear Bother e(> Leonard P. Marvta A., tyawood C. aad Maurtca L. kStf tat tin. Robert Ptealns; dMr Meter of Mra. Bbbo BoltabapMO. Mra. MaU Roop and Mrt. ^n Aab; alM anrvlvad by M riniM^l^en. Punanl earvtea wUlTW bald Tt day. Pib. P, at I p.B. from Lawti B. #lat nat -M-M aaar DB. 11 Cter Rev. Arnold P. Claoe _ ---- ' Bobo. Clarkiton. tt Bemica LaRoie: beloved eon or Mattox LaRoee: dear tatlwr ot Mra. Olorte Bally, Mra. Ruth aad Raymond and WUUain LnROM; dMr brothar tt Ajdlara »d Laatjr LaRoee, Mra. Alana Cortn. Mra. Agnti ShMhy aad Mra. ^tol Tra^ pier: nbo anrvlvod te » graad-ehlidrea. Raeitotlon e( tto Re-mry Monday. Peb. I. bt 1:1$ p.m. by tbe Onughtars of iMtolla. ReelMUon of tha Roaary Mop-day. Peb. I. bt S:N p.m. M the Melvin A. Behutt Punarai ^me. Punarai lervlea will to hold Tuae-day. Fab. I. at M a.m.-from St. Vincent de Paul Church. Interment In Mt. Rope. Mr. LcRoae will Ue tn etate at tha Melvin A Puneral Heme. ___________ LIONS. PEB. 6. IMO. SAOit. 2IS Auburn Are.; ace 41; dear mother of Donald C.. OlovannI T., Rich-ard L., Jamei M .and Anthony N. Leona: dear elater of Leopoldo Sabatint and Mri. Carl Leone; also survived by three grandchildren. Recitation of the RoMry wUI to held Tueeday r‘ * ’* -- S^r*^wlsr8a>l_. iurvlvad by it crandcbmnn Md wSl*to"lSMdSL Pbb. S. bt S p.B. at ttw MWItt C. Davla Puneral Bonte Piueral 5LY.‘7..T}L‘it.'ia^Y."«tY: ollc Church. Intormaat In Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mr. Pawleskl will UeMn itoM at Uw DeWltt C. DavU Punarai Hakw. btoddarO. ra. $. mss. AuariN heft'wateSIS! ^ p.B (raw tlw DMOMa-Johu K- WMPL*. ru^ Irena, Ml Beach E The Poatiae Proa* FOR WANT ADS DIALi(£ 2-8181 From S rbs. te I p,Hto PrcM aeauwee aa focaoB CAHI WART AO RATSi IM LOVOiO MBMORT OP ROBBRT SIS. Oana but Ml (ergottaa. Cfd of Thuks. 1 I WISH TO TBANR MT MANY friends nnd neighbors lor tbotr kind otprotston tt eyBpnlhy Sur-Ing ttii ndden denth tl wy bc-love bnsband. WUHaa Boepvr. I UB vary grtaUal to the Lodtei of tho Pour-TOwne OoMBontty Methodtet Charab tor Mrving tha dinnar to ay (rtonda and roto-tivaa My bobrtfoR Ihanka W Rov. CodBon Proul tor hte fctoS werda, tha Masonic Lodge Ro. «, tor and earda. Mn, Wllllaa Roopar. MCI Cooley Laka Rd.________ In Memoriam 2 IN LOVINO MBMORT OP PORBST Ogg wba pMMd away g yaara ago. Peb. I. MU. We who lovod you ladly alsa you. aVtotokInt Blaeod by wtft Larona aid COATS ^ ESRERAl. BOMB ^ytuB piahia OB »nsf Donelson-Johns _8PARBB oumirenisa— Thoughtful Barvica PE tASil Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Aabuianco Swvtea^PteM or Motor ___Cei^eryLots___8 ^ark**tt™.*tMB*'oolUBWa Msii basgBant apt, ahar 1:08 p.a. IBD OAB BALB8MAR. TOP Acnria jobs okn in d.s.. bo. * t^kOp*. To gIMOS. Travtl KTKS&cSr'A'S.HW paople a to wlUtng to abet. vu. merehwnhiie. Salary A eoBBli-traniportatlou fum- Male 6 OBMBNT PORBMAR, TBRT goad pay aad advnntofae lor anaUhad aan Drayton OaBOM a ^ol Coapany, Inc. OB BSMS. ■’ttKTW'S^.K'SaSlS sat’S!ra.“B.rs BMC cad praflte goad. Start ta-Bcdlatcly. Write Rnwldsb's. Dept. MCA SM-MS, Praeport. BL o»frckrRBllNCiD~^CT Installer aad gae eonvaraiaa burner InataUcre. Muat have loola and tranapettatola, Oood wagB aad permanant Wba for right men. »Brtto HMUng and Supply Ce. WE NEED 3 AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN TO HELP BREAK ALL coBBl^ and doBOPlnn. BD TORT OOTIII R6cRMTRS. 724«Oakland Ave. YOUNG MEN TO ASSIST MGR. Ml InWmi — _.lh cneas _ pal clUaa aeeaopt ■ tola week (or Bonogoi ing la taUnc. Must I Ing la i n i**ig-iS! ^b 7bmi4i to'f fi. Salary $84 Per Week tfatp Wanted FetBEie 7 ATTENTION, LADIES TUPPUWARB hne opantagi (or I to MS per WMk. 1 I nos per WMk. Proi ,epantor- *--------- 'Si'. Biporloaeod, h CAB HOP. MUST BE M. PBOST-Top Drive-fa. IlM W. Huron. DEPENDABLE WHITE BABTSIT-Wr a hauaakoopor. Muat Uva la. MA t-«tS. ___________ Must have drugs etora aaperlence! Mights, onion Uks Drugs. MSt C^^ Lake Rond, Mr. lioM. BM new baby and la good OMltb lo taka ovtr houMwork aad anra of EXPERIENCED SALERLADT IN Chinn nod eostoBA Jawalry tor aitra bate. M to M Muri weekly InalodBg I avoatogs I p a. t pjn. Apply la paraao Ow>-ly-i Jawtini. M W. Burao. COST ACCOU.VTANT mah^aeture'*’' ( **” 1 Minimum ] yean *ezperlence!^eol-lego degree or equivalent. Send resume to P. O. Nog IM. Lake Orton, Mjchlgan,__ DESIGNERS L^khart^A Wright DESIGN engineer with praetleal asparlenet lor product dcvetopBcnt. steedy cm-pleymtnt, madnua manufnetnring eoactrn. atate nparicnea and ••Ibi’y eapfetad. Apply Peattoc 1 Auburn, momlngi, I EXPERIENCED WOMAN TStcir^n.'." t'‘^.v*» . Must have top eaWalalor First class surface grinder on flat work. None other need aoply. Manufacturing plant located near Walled Lake. Steady work, generous benefits. List names and types of machines operated. Write Pontiac Press Box 60. -THRIFT- -WEEK- BKGAN IN THE PONTIAC PRESS YEARS AGU AND HAS BEEN GOING ON DAILY EVER SINCE! JUST DIAL FE 2-8181 ougfa knowlodso tl ncceoata racMvabW. AW to take trial balance, fop aalnry lor penwo able to snaUfy. Muat be bendable. Olvt coBplata raeUBc tl last «.-Yr'?,.“”pi!&- PULL OR PART ,TniB AVON raprsMotatlva atedad - Several torrttorlaa open for woaon who ore inleroited la having a Bond steadv Income. Eiperlenec tinnec-MMry. Phone today PE V4NS or write Drayton Plains P.O, Boi 11. PULL CHARGE BOOkiEEPER tor autoBobUe daalara^. Novi, Walled Lake area. Write D. Scbmatti. tSM N. Woodward. Rojral^Oak 'tbUn^ snalUloaUana OiNBRAL BOfiliWORk '*.......OaW of 1 ehlldraa. Uva la. IM wk. PI 4-StM.______________________ OIMLa ok' wOkBN TO ASSIST auparvlsor in Mlvphooa work. Ro ' siperlenca neceiiiary. will train. Must have pleasant voiea. Could a.-^S.%y“«5 •S'Si sss-)^'-rwT"R.‘\,;!S ant or dofivory. Phone MAital _____ coBBlaaton. Call PE tdtfl g:l»-t:ts p.m. UCEMSED PRACTICAL NURSES — New hotpIlAl lor Bnialb rt- ;Sr.'^'iKu?iSS2i'2:;.‘5K vaaaitMn. U days akk laavt aad