The Weather 0. •. Wtatktr FarMtal Colder, mow. (OctoUi p*f« t) ONE COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition 118th YEAR ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1960—28 PAGES ®""*Am5cuTmniM Ike Praises Puerto Rico as Beacon of Freedom IKK REVIEWS GUARD — President Eisenhower, center, and (kiv. Luis Munoz Marin, left, inspect a unit of the Puerto Rico National Guard AP Pk*tof>s at the San Juan airport just after the President’s arrival. This is the first stop on bis trip to South America. New Storm Is Brewing Statens Spring Unsprung When winter comes can spring] was being applied. State trunklines’ninsula, only one inch of new sno Demonstrators Ask Statehood, Independence Gov. Luis Marin Stresses AAost of Isle Is Behind Present Status SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico Ml — En route to South America, President Eisenhower paused in Puerto Rico today and told the islanders they provide a lesson to aspiring peoples of the world. As he arrived from Washington, one band of demonstrators at the airport was clamoring for complete independence for this commonwealth while another carried banners calling for statehood. But Eisenhower did not see them. "We are happy that Puerto Rico is a proud, free, self governing commonwealth, joined to the U.pit-ed States by her own choice,” the .President said. “Puerto Rico is truly unique. * ★ ★ “To other pec^le now struggling to realize their aspiraUons and ambitions, the Ggmmonwealth of Puerto Rico has demonstrated that courage, persiatence and faith be far behind? The skies yesterday gave s Just as Pontiac area residents were envisioning the sweet arrival of spring—March 21 by the calendar—with the sun coming up earlier and staying up longer, the weatherman di^ed their hopes a knockout blow. Three inches of snow did the trick. More snow might be on the way. Colder temperatures Ah, sweet spring where have you gone? Besides the Pontiac area, rest of Michigan learned the hard way that it must be a long way off. The state dug out from one of the heav^.st snowfalls of the winter, with new snow depths ranging from three to 10 inches, MORE IROUBLE BREWING As the shovels were being put on overtime, the weatherman in Chicago had more disheartening news for the Midwest. He said a new storm was being churned up in the Rockies today, which might be headed this way. The immediate forecast for Pontiac and vldnity was this: A low tonight of about 20 degrees with Increasing cloudiness and snow by Tnesdny night. Sunday's snow, which began in the morning, made driving treacherous throughout the day and night. This morning's traffic inched to work over nnstly slushy and wet roads. •h ★ ★ The Oakland County Road Commission reported that in some spots a third layer of ice-removing salt jin the county were given priority siwith road crews today clearing the snow from the secondary roads. Slippery roads resulted in n rash of traffle accidents. Most sons were Injnred In a Pontiac Township accident becanse of the slippery conditions, one fatally. At least one school was closed In the state becanse of the snow. That was In Menominee County where up to 10 inches was reported. Lower Michigan caught the brunt of the snowfall. In the Upper Pe- was reported. * The Road Commisston said the usual trouble spots, Waterford hill and Woodward at Leng Lake in Bloomfield Hills, slowed traffic as trucks and c cult to climb. The snow form^ dangerous layer of ice before salt trucks arriv^. WASHINGTON HI — A half-dosea Pnerto Ricans demanding Independence for their commonwealth picheted the White House today—ou the day Pres-Ideat Etoenhowcr flew to Pnerto Rico. The demonatrators carried Hgns. One of Iheiil said: “Mr. Ike, your trip to Latin The lowest temperature before 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac today was 22 degrees at 7 a.m. The mci^ cury rose to 29 degrees by 2 p.m. Winds were from the northwest at 6 miles per hour. For Outstanding Typography Press Receives Award CHICAGO — Awards for outstanding tirpography were presented here today to the members of the Inland Dally Press Association. Among the forty-eight contestants in the 25,000 to 75,000 circulation group, Davenport Democrat, Iowa, was first; Canton Repository, Ohio, was second and Kankakee Journal, Illinois, was third. Honorable mention went to The Pontiac Press and The Racine Journal Times, Wisconsin. Among the eighteen contestants in the over 75,000 circulation group. The Chicago Daily News was awafded first place. The Minneapolis Star, second, and The Milwaukee Journal, third. Honorable mention went to The Chicago Tribune and The Detroit Free Press. >< if ir -k Judging was on the basis of effectiveness of make-up, body type, illustrations, borders and all units of advertising, typography and press work. The judges stated that competition among the winners was decided by split decisions. in one’s fellow men and a God-given destiny can open up ways through baniers aiid obstacles that might appear to surmountable.” W * * In welcoming the President, Gov. Luis Munoz Marin — who likes Puerto Rico's present status as a commonwealth of the United States - said: “You wiU find among us differences of opinion as to the form that our free union with the United States should develop. at so far as the great majority of our people are concerned, you will fliid mo dUterraceo of opinion as to the fact that that nnlon shonld be permanent.” After the exchange of greetings, the President and Munoz Marin went into conference briefly at the airport, bypassing the dememstra-tors with their banners. They were at the other side of the airport. 3-HOUB FUGHT The President’s big jet airiiner gleamed in the Caribbean sun as landed, after a 3-hour 4-minute ght from Washington. The temperature was in the 80s. A crowd of about S.OOb-hcld town by tight security precau-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Prudence, Integrity Were His Watchwords Jefferson Eulogizes Nation*s Father Washington Was Equal to His Destiny r 14 »*»ri ret Wathii ptndtnee. wrote * IttUr la which ht • Jeffer- ----- --------- Whiter ills Ha Jnatice the most hiflcxiblo I no general ever planned his battles more Judiciously. But if deranged during course of the action, if any member of his plan was dislocated by sudden circumstances, he was slow readjustment. The consequence was that he often failed in the field, and rarely against an enemy in station, as at Boston and York. ★ ★ ★ He was incapable of fear, meeting perscmal dangers with the calmest unconcern. Perhaps the strongest feature in his character was prudence, never Planning Development of Campus for Space Age to Mas Ms declaion. Ho was, indeed, in every sense of the words, a wise, a good, and a great man. ★ ★ ♦ His temper was naturally irritable and high-toned; but reflection and resolution had obtained firm and habitual ascendency over it. If ever, however, it broke his bonds, he was most tremendous in his wrath. HONORABLE, BUT EXACT In his expenses he was honorable, but exact; liberal in contributions to whatever promised utility; but frowning and unyielding on all visionary projects, and all unworthy calls on Ms charity. His heart was not warm in its affec-but he exactly calculated _ man’s value, add gave him a solid esteem proportioned to It. derly train; and of scrupulously obeying the laws through the whole of his career, civil and military, of which the Mstory of the world other example His pers4m, you know, was fine, Ms stature exactly what one would wish, his deportment easy, erect and noble; the best horseman of Ms age, and the most graceful figure that could be seen on horseback. Although,,^ in the circle of his friends, where he might be unreserved with safety, he took a free share in conversation, his colloquial talents were not above mediocrity, possessing neither copiousness of ideas, nor fluency of In public, when caHed on for a opinion, he was unready. WAj|Y I^ERIMENT He has ^n declared to me 6iaf he considered our new Constitution l»npariment on the practtoablUty republican government, and I what dose of liberty man could be trusted for his own good; that he was determined the experiment should have a fair trial, and would lose the last drop of his blood in support of it. . . I do believe that General Wash-in||ton had not a firm confidence in the durability of our government. He was naturally distrustful of men, and inclined to gloomy apprehensions; and I was ever persuaded that a belief that we must at length end In something like a British constitution, had some weight in his adoption at the ceremonies of levees, birthdays, pompous meetings with Congress, ■ other forms of the same character, calculated to prepare us gradually for a change which he believed possible, and to let it come on with as little shock as might be to the public mind. ★ ★ ★ These are my opinions of General Washin^on, which I would vouch at the judgment-seat of God, having been informed on an acquaintance of 30 years .... I felt on his death, whh my countrymen, that “verily a great man bath fallen this day in Israel.” Th. Jefferson Steering Commiltee Named to Lead Renewal Drive short, and embarrassed. WROTE DIFFUSELY Yet he wrote readily, rather diffusely, in an easy and correct style. This he had acquired by conversation with the world, for Ms education was merely reading, writing, and common arithmetic, which he added surveying at later day. ★ ★ * His time was employed in action chiefly, reading little, and that only in agriculture and English history. His cmrespondence became necessarily extensive, and, with journalizing his agricidtural proceedings, occupied most of his leisure hours within doors. On the whole, Ms character was, In Ita mast, perfect. In nothing bad, in few pointa la-dlfferent; and it.may truly be said that never did nature arid fortune combine more perfectly to make a.man great, and to place Mm In the same cOnaiLella-tlon with Whatever wortMea have merited from man an everlasting M8UO IN FUTURE—Michigan State University Oakland’s campus will be sprouting buildings to meet Oakland County’s population boom in the Space Age. Current plans call for construction of a science and engineering building, intramural feports building, and ap ampMtheater. TUs aerial photo shows the way the campus will eventually look. In the foreground are North and SouA Foundation Halls, and directly behind, the Oakland Student Center. For his was the singular destiny and merit, of leading the armies of Ms country successfully through an arduous war, for the estaMish-ment of its independence; of conducting its councils through the Mrtiv of a government, new in its forms and principleB, until it had settled down into a quiet and or- A 10-member steering committee to spearhead redevelopment of downtown ^cmtiac through private investment was announced today hy Mayor Philip E. Row-ston. Accepting appointments to the key group were: Jkmes Clarkson, executive vice president of Pontiac Federal Savings & Loan Assn.; Milo J. Cross, president of iPontiac State Bank; Harold A. Fitzgerald, publisher of The Ponitac Press; A. C, Girard, president of the Community NationAl Bank; Harold S. Goldberg, president of Thomas Jewelry Co.;>----------------------------------— Leonard T. Lewis, president (Pike and Patterson—the first ■ “ blighted business strip slated for clearance under the rpcoming urban renewal program. ♦ ♦ ★ The committee, the mayor said, would in general be charged with coordinating all activities in promoting the redevelopment of down-towfi. More specifically, he said, it will be charged with Investigating possibilities for refinancing and investment of private capital. Of Lewis Furniture Corp.; George Richman, president of the Downtown Merchants Assn.; City Manager Walter K. Willman and Harry J. Woodman, president of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. * it * Rowstort named himself as the 10th member at the committee and James Bates, city planning director, was appointed committee secretary. Girard Is president of the Downtown IMevelopment Group, nn organiinUon wMch recently called on the mayor to get plan-nlng atarted for the financial side of redevelopment. Richman is owner- of Wlggsl Colony and Gift Shop and Woodman is treasurer-manager of the GMTC Employes Federal Credit Union. The committee I'lgures to become an important link between government and private business as rede-Tialize. The mayor aaid he expected to >rm more groupo to tackle specific problems la redevelopment later. The new group will be asked as one of its first big jobs, he said, to line up private capital for the redevelopment of the west aide of downtown Saginaw street, between News Flash SQUAW VALLEY (UM) -Georg Thoma, a skier from the Black Forest area of Qennaayt and Klnm Gusevn, a apeed akafer from Busaia. won the first two gold medals deeded today In the Winter Olymple Onmee. In Today's Press Comics ................. 21 County News . ......... It Editorials ................ t Markets .................. 22 Obltnaries............... • Sports ............... 11-12 Theaters ................. 22 TV * Radio Programa .... 27 WOwsB, Eart .............. n Women’s Pnges ............ U-U TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1960 president Asserts U. S. Has Indestructible Force WASHINGTON (AP) -United States has forged t destructible force as an t of ftW world aecurity, President Eisenhower has told the American people. The defensive might is ample for today and constantly is developing to meet the ne^s of tomorrow, Eisenhower said Sunday night In a nationwide radio-TV address on the eve of his departure for a 15,000-mile Latin-Ameri-can goodwill tour. ★ * * Today, in the preaenre of eon- Theeratle presidential nomination. Some militar>' officers, both ac-.tive and retire, also have protested what they called inadequate or misdirected defense policies. But Elsenhower set forth a different idea. In backing up his own appraisal of American power, the President referred to: 1. Hundreds of Air Force bomb’s deployed around the world, each capable of “unleashing a frightful destruction.” Ho said they constitute a force far superior to any other in numbers, quali-tinous threat, all of us cah standby strategic location of bases, resolute and unafraid," the Presi-i 2, A powerful nuclear force in dent said aircraft carriers and in a ‘ In an indirect reply to critics of the U. S. defense program, Eisenhower said: "We have created a great deterrent strength— so powerful as to command and to justify the respect of knowledgeable and unbiased observers here at home and abroad." ★ ♦ ★ Most of the defense criticism has come from announced tential candidates for the Demo- widely deployed tactical aircraft. 3. Advanc^ types of missiles. He said “we have literally leaped forward in accomplishments less than remarkable" in lot range ballistic missiles. * ♦ ★ 4. The Polaris missile - firing submarine, which he described as almost invulnerable weapon The first two Polaris subs are expected to be at sea late this spring Romney Given FreedomAward 3 Othtr County Winners Named by Foundation; State Takes 17 Honors George Romney, president of the American Motors Oorp., yesterday was named among the winners of Freedom Foundation awards. ♦ ★ Or Romney, 1380 E. Valley St., Bloomfield Hills, received a George Washington honor medal for an address titled "Citizenship v% the Power Gnmpa." or during the summer. "Collectively," the PreMdent said, “this Is a force not unduly dependent Upon any one or any one service, not subject to elimiimtion by sudden attack, buttressed by an industrial system unmatched on earth, and uidiesl-tatingly supported by a vigorous people determined to remain free. ★ ★ ★ "Strategically, it is far better situated than any force that could be brought to bear against v Eisenhower said he hoped make clear on hit journey that U. S. military programs nt home and abroad have been designed for one purpose only—the maintenance of peace. w inners were C. E. Westveer, Amherst St, Pleasant Ridge, for a photograph, "America’s Secti-rilv Is Based on a Trust in God": hnd Marlene CapaMl, i8, of ITSM Westland Ave„ Southfield, for an essay, "America, the Land of ; and Ro.val Oak Kini- Among other Michigan award winners was Secretary of the Army Wilber M. Brucker of Saginaw, who was named recipient of a special "Freedom Leadership" award. In all, 17 Michigan individuals, corporatkais, schools and organizations won h^rs. ; t1m ism George Washington award, carrylag a M.MO stipend with it went to Sen. John L. McClellan (D-Ark), rhairman of the Senate Racketo Committee. Announcement of the winners w^ made at Valley Forge, ■The 19S9 awards jurors include H. A. Shanafield of the Coast Guard League, Royal Oak. Ex-Secretary of Defense Charles E. Wilson of W. Long Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills, is a director of the Freedom Foundation. Search for Missing Kalamazoo GirU 3 KALAMAZOO (UPD-A 13-yea^ old girl who vanished yestnxlay aftenxxxi after telling her parents she was going to a store was the object of a widespread search today. Police said the girl, Juanita Nuy-pn, was la^8t seen about 2 p.m. yesterday. *'•, it ♦ They said Jugnita’s parents con-Ucted all of h^r girl friends on the chance that she might have decided to spend the night with one of them. But none of the gh:l friends had seen Juanita. She had not arrived at school by 8:30 a.m. today. \ 'California Will Keep Death Rule' SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) —The California Legislature will vote down any attempt to abolish capital punisiunent, a UPI survey indicated today. ★ ★ * Guv. Edmund G. Brown brought the controversial issue into the spotlight early Friday when he granted convkt-author Caryl Chessman a 60-day reprieve just 10 hours before he wa.s scheduled to be executed at San Quentin Prison Brown said he would call a special' session df the Legislature concurrent with a scheduled March budget session "to give the people of California, through the Legislature, a chance to express themselves once more on capital punishment.' The California Legtslatnre has defeated bills to ban the death penalty eigtat times |n the past 27 years. The latest attempt was made last year when the assembly voted down an eight-year moratorium, 43-35, and the Senate killed it in committee. . ♦ A A A majority of the present legislators said they would vote against such a bill in the special session. They were also overwhelmingly against clemency for Chessman. The Weather \ roll U.S. Wssibtr Bsrfss B*ss>t .(.ovsM Un^nlurs^pn-DMltiic S s m. Auo >et> MooOst St t: BUS liut Tuetdsy St ' Uoon MU Moiid» M Billy Graham Achieves 1st Integration BULAWAYO, Southern Rhodesia (JW-Billy Graham today carried his crusade to Salisbury,, the capital of Southern Rhodesia, after pushing aside long-standing traditions of racial segregation in the British teriitory. Nearly 20.000 black and white Rhodesians sat and stood side by side to hear the American evangelist preach "God doesn’t look at the color of your skin" at a meeting la.st night! A crowd of 9,000 came out Saturday night for Graham's first multiracial service in Bulawayo. Racial partnership is the 6f-Icial policy of the Central Afri-Federation, but there has been such a mingling ^of at a reli^iws service here SEOKIVES M8UO GIFT - Gov. WUliami (center) accepts a large aerial photograph of the Michigan State University Oakland campus from student Gary Wright, 790 Nichols Dr., Pontiac Township, while Mrs. Williams looks on. Gary and othfcr students in student government and campus activities were present yesterday at a reception at the school, honoring Williams lor urging itate funds for MSUO. Also present were two members of the MSU Board of Trustees, C. Allen Harlan of Birmingham and Warren Huss of Plymouth. Eisenhower Praises Puerto Rican Status (Continued From Page One) Hobs — wbs ob hi more tried but were unable h get Into the guarded grounds. Eisenhower arrived at Ramey Air Force Base, Puerto Rico, at noon E8T today on a flight from San Juan airport. Ho reached Ramey after an 18-minute flight from his arrival point, Internaflonal Airport. Eisenhower was greeted on the steps of his plane at International Airport by Munoz Marin who had arrived about 35 minutes in advance. Some of the crowd on the observation platform of the modem airport carried signs reading Welcome Mr. President' llsh and "Blenvenido” — welcome — in Spanish. Political advocates of making Puerto Rico the 51st state of the Union had an automobile caravan moving in front of the airport administration building. AAA The demonstration recalled two Washington episodes in wh(ch Puerto Rican nationalists figured 1950 assassination attempt on President Harry S. Truman and the 1954 burst of gunfire in the U.S. House of Representatives, The President set fhe stage for his jonmey by telling the people of Ijitin America Runday night that U. S. nuclear bomber strength and developing missile power eonstitnie "a trustworthy shield of peace" against Communist aggression that is as Important to Latin America as to the United States. Eisenhower, at the outset of his tour, faced a cross fire of rival demands in Puerto Rico for independence and statehood. AAA 'Puerto Rico is a commonwealth within the United States system— by its own choice." the President declared in his predeparture Segni's Rule Teeters as Liberals Revolt Crash Victim, One of 9, Dies 2 Others Are Still on Critical List Following Pontiac Twp. Collision One of nine persona injured in a Pontiac Township head-on collision Sunday night died at Pontiac General Hospital this morning. AAA Four-year-old Rka Mitchell of 7241 Weaiherby, Detroit, died at 11:45, two hours after returning from surgery. Doctors worked Tor seven hours in an attempt to save her life. She suffered a frac-tured skull, broken leg, and internal injuries. She had been the critical list since being admitted to emergency M-lowing the accident which occurred on Opdjite road north of Featherstone road shortly after 10 p. m., said sheriff’s deputies. AAA Also in critical condition were the girl’s father, Emmett Mitchell, 32. who was driving, and Mrs. Patricia S. Crary, 51, of 1181 iAbsequami Trail, Lake Orion. The Day in Birmi^i^ham Swim Club Offering to Pay for Parking Lot Oakland Highway Toll in ’60 13 BIRMINGHAM-The Forest Hills Swim Club will submit to the City Commission tonight V proposal to donate $5,000 to cover the cost of a paricing lot at the east end of '■"ton Park. The lot would be adjacent to a one-and-a-half-acre site where the club proposes to build their swimming pool and clubhouse. However, the site does not contain sufficient area to provide adequate parking, according to Leslie W. Fleming, president of the club. "We drelre that the parMag lot consist of three rows plus a foot walk south from Lincoln for approximately 280 ' to SN feet which would proride parking for The improvement would belong entirely to the city. It simply being understood that our members would have the right to like It. In addition to this parking lot, the club would provide parking sufficient for 50 cars on its ')wn property. ■We believe that this improvement will serve a need at Eton Park for other purposes such as Little League, etc.” the letter stated. AAA attached letter from City Manager L. R. Gare to the Commission stated that $5,000 would more than cover the cost of con-c stracting the parking lot. Preliminary sketches of the prOt’ posed lot will be submitted to the Commission along with Fleming’s letter. The Women’s Fellowship of the Congregational Church of Birmingham will hdd Its Annual Founder’s Day luncheon March 1 at 12:30 in the Social Hall of the church. Countess'Death Saddens Royalty Prince Philip's Aunt One of Britain's Best Known Women ROME (UPI) - The Uberals withdrew over the weekend from Premier Antonio Segni’s shaky parliamentary majority, and it appeared possible today that the government might fall in a matter of days. AAA The newspaper II Messaggoro predicted that Segnl would call a Cabinet meeting, probably tomorrow, and propose that the government resign immediately without awaiting a parliamentary debate. The newspaper R Tempo speculated, however, that President Giovanni Gronchi might refuse to accept a resignation on those terms. Insisting that Segnl seek a vote of coHfidenee in Parliament. The Premier went today to ex-Premier Adone Zoli’s funeral, and expected to accompany the body to Zoli’s home town of Pre-dappio in northern Italy. AAA Such a trip would defer action in the political crisis at least until tomorrow. AAA The liberals pulled out of the government bloc in Parliament in attempt to force a showdown with the left wing of Segni’s Chri.s-tian Democratic Party, which has edging toward an alliance with Pietro Nenni’s left wing S cialists. They want the Premier to hold Mrs. Crary driven by hei I who was treated and released. ' The remaining victims were alli LONDON (AP)—The royal fa-lin the Mitchell car. They were jmily’s rejoicing over Queen Eliza-MitcheU’s wife, Ruth. 26, a son, beth’s new son was dimmed over i Emmett Jr. 2, two other daugh-the weekend by the death of Iters, Veronica. 3. and Gale. 6 Cbuntess Mountbatten, Prince parliamentary debate in which | ^bram EUison. 58. oflphUip’s aunt and one of Britain’s each party would be asked to clari- 5134 Concord. Detroit, fy its position in Italy’s complicat-, veronica was admitted with a u .u Jhroken leg and is listed in sat-The liberals have charged that condition. Ellison was ad- Segnl himself u "looking to the observation with | ' left, ” even though it is the rightist chest Injuries. The others splinter parties in Parliament that!,seated and released, have kept him in power. best known women. The guest speaker will be Mrs. Scott Purvis, director of drama at the First Presbyterian Church of Birmingham. Her topic will be ‘The Dramatic Approach to the Bible for Spiritual Therapy." The Altrusa Gub of Greater Birmingham, which includes Pontiac and Royal Oak, meets at 8 p.m. today at tl« Community House. Guest speaker Herbert H. Gardner, senior vice president of The Detroit Bank and Trust Co., will diacuas "Backgrounds ot Democracy." The meeting is open to the pub-Uc. Waterford High Takes 17 Choral Festival Awards LaudBroomfieldiPozifiac 4fh Two Local Committee in '59 Cars Chairmen Praise Hislr-i . , 7 Civil Rights Stand iRegisteied hopes for the sureeso of his tour. San Juan morning newspapers gave Eisenhower a warm welcome and held out enthusiastic hopes for the success of his tour. Eisenhower’s swept - wing jet transport soared away from Andrews Air Force Base near Wash-n at 7:^ a.m. EST on the four-nation tour. Low-hanging clouds blanketed the airfield, and the temperature stood at freezing as the President • ft on his 14-day trip. Eisenhower seemed in a jollv lood. looking forward to his jaunt warmer climes. Bomber Unloads Near Castro's Suburban Villa HAVANA (Jn- Fidel Castro’s army says a twin-engine bomber of World War II vintage raided a Havana suburb where the (Tuban prime minister has a villa Sunday and shattered windows of an oil refinery with several bombs. AAA Government .sources said it was doubtful that the Castro villa in the seaside village of Cojima —one of several homes he maintains—was the main target. He seldom stays there. AAA Today, the semiofficial newspaper Revolucion charged the plane was from the United States and repeated demands that Washington take action. Edward Arlington Robinson won tthe Pulitzer Prize for poetry in 19‘22. 1925 and 1928. UAW Officials ry told deputies the i Mitchelf car lost control on thej Th«'“““ ."«»"■ snow covered pavement and skid-|nounc^. She had complained of 'ded over the center line. The 58-year-old countess—wife U of Britain’s defense chief, Adm. Earl Mountbatten—died sleep Saturday night at Jesselton, :North Borneo. She was on a tour; The Waterford Township High ■ “ “ “ School Choral group walked off with 17 first-place awards at the of Far Eastern units of the Mitchell could not make a *tate-|John^ Brigade, which ment. annual Solo and Ensemble Festival held at Wayne State University Saturday. a headache Friday, rested Satur- ASA day morning, attended functions it was sponsored by the Michi-in the afternoon, and made a brief gan School Vocal Assn. Eighteen appearance at a dinner in her high schools from all sections of honor that night > Southeastern Michigan participal- The body was to be flown to ed in the all-day affair. London by Royal Air Force plane.' (}ueen Elizabeth ordered thC] ^ royal family info a week of mourn- Two Pontiac UAW officials have applauded U. S. Rep. William S. Broomfield tR-OaWand County) for his stand on civil rights. James Taylor, FEPC committee chairman of UAW Local 653, AFI. CIO. and A. B. White, education committee chairman, conferred with Broomfield in Washington. They were among delegates to the ‘T.eadership Conference on Gvll Rights" held In the nation's capital. "Our delegation expresses its gratitude to Rep. Broomfield for his support," White said. "His past record gives us implicit faith in him that he will carry on lor this lost worthy cause.” Broomfield told him he had signed a petition to get the House civil rights bill out of committee, White said. “He said he resented a rlique of Houtheni members of the opposite party being allowed ing, cancelling their .social engagements and putting the members of New oar registrations for 1M9 family and their personal put Pontiac In fourth place, be- 1,,^^ hind Ford, Chevrolet and Ply- < AAA month, Ward’s Automotive Reports said today. Rambler followed in the nnm- friends said she had ex her five spot, and Olds placed ^ such a burial ••***•■ as a tribute to her husband and The countess will be buried at The Waterford Township High School soloists winning first ratings Inehided: Donald Wennsten, Jack Langdon, Steve Wagner, Harry Bennett, Stan Boiick, Connie Barron, Janet Barnard, I lnda I.awson and Carol Saul. Choral dirertor w Meier. of a committee of Congress," he added. Broomfield assured support tor an even better bill than that being considered currently. White said. The civil rights conclave was attended by delegations from nu-merous national organizations. Castro Grabs Property HAVANA (UPI) - Premier Fidel Castro’s revolutionary gov-ernment announced today it has seized all the property owned here by Italian multimillionaire Amadeo Barletta and his American son except the newspaper F:1 Mundo and the Telemundo television station. One of the Waterford mixed quartets received a first place award and the A Capella mixed ___ iespecially to his wartime heorismiensemble rated "very superior” in margin over inevrolel ___> . ______________________j _______ ,418,078. Pfy- Ford’i was 1, mouth edged Pontiac 388.772 381,827, with Rambler marking up 361,874. Olds registered 8M,-0C8. Total U.8. new ear registrations swelled to 8,028,600 units In 1950, Ward’s said, compared to 4,064,814 In 1968. AAA Compart ears registration was 1,220,709 In 1959, of which 10.1 per cent, or 611,170 were U.S.-built models. Year-long figures' for other makes were: Buirk, 246,608; Cadillac, 136,11; Edsel, 40,372; Mercury 167,830; Lincoln 28,803; Dodge, 167.040; DeSoto, 42,339; Chrysler, 64,269; Imperial, 18,-484; Studebaker-Pa'ckard, 133,080. as the commander of a destroyer, their first award presentation. Asks U.S. Troop Pullout PARIS IP — Exiled Hungarian leader Paul Auer today asked the United States to accept — with precautions — a reported Soviet offer to pull troops out of Hungary If American troops are withdrawn from Italy. Algeria Quake Kills 47 SETIF, Algeria (UPI)-At least 47 persons were known dead today in the earthquake which shook the rugged mountains of eastern Algeria early yesterday. Mamie Eisenhower, who can- n I Jack i’oar Under Par » on Hong Kong Arrival HONG K(WG (Upi)-Televlslon » istar Jack Paar, envying a vaca-u t itioD after his tiff with the National ;Broadcasting Op,, arrived here , did not come to She remained behind at White House. Mrs. Eisenhower’s social secre-tai-y, Mrs. Mary Jan McCaffree, went along on the trip. State Department officials said she will help with the social planning of state dinners and ceremonials that will be a major part of the President’s four-country trip. TC.GHT DggQ (.QJJQJIl; JlpfCIUS i & TUESDAY Values to $1.50 YOUR CHOICE ANY 2 ITEMS yesterd^ from Ifonolulu and immediately ll jFlash Home Fire Kills 7 Children « 44 MtsmI Bcb. .. . n n Ullwsuk«r 3k if' It ffe^ST IT li Ji n called for a doctor treat him for an itpaet stomach. Paar and his wify planned to stay here until Tbdraday when they will go to Tokyo ^ Influenza EpidemiOx Killi 33 in Italian Asylum PONTEL’ICO, Italy (UPI) - | *" ^ A deadly tnauesua e|Mrail« [ nged through an asylum (or la- ' Five Of the children were those Mine wometi today- of Mr. and Mrs. James Isom. The Thirty-three of the elderly la- lothere were those of Mrs. Mary mates have-already died and at j Malone, who is Mrs. Isom’s sister, least 18 e( the 88 wemea far the Firemen said the mothers were watching televlakm in the front OBERLIN, Ohio (UPI)-Seven young children, five of them from one family, burned to death last night in a flash fire that ripped « single-Wory frame house here. firemen said a detective eiU beater, which exploded, trapped B M Min Iroom when the 1 it 1.50 NtSTLI'S HAIR SPRAY— 7 Os. it 1.00 Woodburv'i A 09c PITROLiUM SHAMPOO— JILLY— II Vh Os. MoHlae White AOOc MICKS SHAMPOO — I Type A 00c MINNIN'S SPRAY BIOBORANT A 09c PIPSODINT TOO’raPASTI A PLASHIIOHT A LOO DIIP MAOIC A LOO NfSTLI'S A 09c POLIDINT A PRII LOTION SHAMPOO 'a SIT Daature Pewder 'em or .match 'om (or inttsneo if you neod 73c Anscin Tsbieti | and $1.50 Nestlo's Hair Spray you buy a $2.23 valua for only $1.00 or : If you nood both tho same items buy 'em for only $1. Rights reserved t '' all quantities. —Main riooi PROMPTNESS Is Most IMPORTANT That old .saying “THE EARLY BIRD GETS THE WORM” is just another way of saying promptness is most important — and to that man who is always prompt goes the many advantages of credit — There is only one way to maintain a good credit record — that is to be prompt and pay all bills when due. While it is, of course, costly and troublesome to your creditors when your payments are late, you are the big loser If your tardy payments spoil your credit record. For there’s no telling when you may need credit to meet an emergency, or a go^ credit record to take advantage of a big opportunity — buy only what you can pay for, be prompt on all payments. To Maintain a Good Credit Buy Wisely —Pay Promptly! POMTIAC CREDIT BIJREAII, Inc. , The Credit Bureau of Pontiac Organized July 12, 1923 333 Nok^th Perry Street, Pontiac 16, Mich. ■ Protect Your Credit and It Will Protect You! THE POXTIAC PRESS. It^ONDAY, FEBRUARY 22. 1900 THREE Reports Exiles in Cuba Prepare to Invade Haiti MIAMI, ria. (AP)—A band of Haitian exOci ia in eaatern Cuba preparing to invade Haiti, the Miami Herald said today. In a dispatch from Port au Prince, Haiti, George Beebe, Herald managing editor, said it is weU known there that invasion plans are afoot. He reported the Haitian army is being weU trained by a U. S. mU-itary mission but is handicapped by outmoded weapons. People 50 to 80 COPT DOWN THIS KAME AND ADDRESS ROW. . . . and' write today to find out how you can still apply for a 11,000 life Insurance policy to help take care of final expenses without burdening your family. « postcard or lettCT, glv^ your name, address and year of birth to: Old American Ins. Co. 4000 Oak, Dept. L7421A Kansas City, Missouri There is no obligation — ai no one will call on you. You can handle the entire transaction by mall. Worry of FALSE TEETH Slipplog or Irritotlog? (Prtnki* a UUI« PABTaiTH oo ?ou» platM. Thto pl—ient povdat s>»m • nmarkabi* mom of addad eomfm and aacurtty by boldins plataa nuM nmty. Wo tummy, tooay, paaty cr feeling. It's niulliie (oon-getdi. Get rAnVlB M aoF drug oMDter. HURRY For This One! We are going to vKale real soon and if we take this boat with us, it wilt cost much more later! ^ come arsd get it now at this low, low price! 14’FIBERGLAS A real honey! Has new 1959 35 H.P. Motor. With lights, cushions, wirnishield, steering, controls, cover . . . EVEN THE TRAILER for this low price! M345 OTHEI USED BOATS AMD MOTOBS BOAT PAINT Siaybaugh’s 630 0akluid FE t-0453 Name Top 10 Graduates of Waterford Twp. High Luther WUson. 2751 Mann Rd., Drayton Plains. Elaine Elliott, 1095 Charest St.. Pontiac. Jean Robinson, 4015 Sashabaw Rd., Drayton Plains. Karen Bergeman, 3556 Lincolnshire St., Pontiac. Donald Windeler. 5601 Hatchery d., Drayton Plains. Not Much Ice on Lakes; Shipping to Open Early? DETROIT » - A U.S. Weather Bureau report indicates that the Great Lakes shipping season may open sooner than usual. * * * A preliminary ice survey, released Saturday, reported unusually large expanses of open water in the lakes. The lakes are carrying less ice than at any time The DISCOUNTER (SIMMS) Is StUl at It! Toniie and Tuesday Simms SLASHES PRICE On Kodak Scopemeter F1.9 8mm Turret* Movie Camera leg. fMJO SeUer —SIMMS PRICE— Brilliant movie camera with built-in light meter for the correct exposure automatically. Turret camera for rcRUlar, wide-angle, and telephoto movlea. With buUt-ln filters. Only $1 holds in free layaway—no extra cost or Interest charges for this service. Cam»tan —Main floor FOR THIS .Y^UR I coeai MACK HUNDRIO Tiaait OVER If enough oTui help, the S.S. Hope wOl / be outbound in 1940- A bold health project called Hope will be underway. The need for Hope h cnidal. In many nations, too many health haurdt exist. And too few hands can help. Often, one doctor for 100,000. Hope's approach it pracikal. Help a nation't doctora help themaelvet to health. By traiaing, upgrade tkillt— multiply hand!. Hope's doctors, den-tittt, nuriet and techniciana will man a center complete to 300-bed mobile unit, porteble TV. Help and you earn ■ priceleu dividend. With health cornea aelf-respect. People at peace with thcmaelvei are leu likely to war with othera. Hope ia youri to give, a people-to-people project. For a year's worth, 3Vi «lS,DiC QIVE TO HEIP lAUNCM NOH The Pontiac Press Waterford Tow-nship High Schoolj ! Principal James Fry today an-i nounced the top 10 students of the' 1960 graduating class. The students were picked in thei order of their standing, based on; their total academic grade aver-| iage throughout their high schoolj careers. | At the bead of the list and valedictorian Is Lnuralee Sherwood, Z70I Elsinore Dr., Pontiac. ' She is co-edllor of the yearbook, “Waterlog," has served on the Sophomore Class Board and Student Council, and was chairman of the science Fair as a member of the ciiemistry Club. Lauralee has been active in dra-; matics. girls’ athletic Assn, and Y-Teens, and is Trip Club pre- I resentalive. She plans to major in biological sciences at Michigan State University * * * , Second in the class and named; salutatorian is Catherine Lobb, 454, Silver Birch Rd., Drayton Plains, j Catherine is president Teens and is active- in GAA, the Student Council and Junior Show-boat. She also plans to attend Michigan State University, mail only 50^ __ a 6l*am front panal 69c GLEEM TOOTH f ASTE—Now Only......59c Soginow r loot AFTER A COLD, FLU, SORE THROAT YOU MAY FEEL RUN-DOWN FROM Tired Blood’ FEEL STRONGER FAST within7d6ys...or money bocki After a cold, flu, sore throat or virus you may suffer from iron deficiency anemia*...or, at we call it. Tired Blood. To feel stronger fast take GEarroi., the high-potency tonic that begins to strengthen iron-poor Tired Blood in 24 hours. In just one day GEaiTOL-iron is in your bloodstream carrying strength and energy to every iwt of your body. Check with your doctor. And, after a winter illness, if Tired Blood is making you feel weak and womout—take Geutol... lifliiiH nr faKlaitc_ Others in the top 10, in the order of their standing, arc: Sharon McKenna, 7475 Cooley Lake Rd., Commerce. Karen Madill, 2476 Denby Dr. Drayton Plains. John Teeuwissen, 4269 Monroe t., Drayton Plains. We Must Strain to Catch Russia, Humphrey Says GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP)-Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, Democratic presidential pirant, said Sunday the United States needs to take dynamic action to overtake the Soviet Union in missile strength and world pd-itics. ★ ★ ★ The United States is far be-i hind in points, crucial points that; count, in missile strength," Hum-I*rey said, "and the scoreboard I in 1962 is expected to show ah even greater point spread. The Khrushchev team will be three times ahead of us in intercontinental ballistic missile strength.*' 6ERITOL 98 North Soginow Too hot for you? Some industrial workers can endure temperatures up 500 degrees for two or three mim^ at a time. All Thii Week —Get $4.08 on Tour Old Electric Hand er Electric Glipperi As Trade-In Toward Purchase of WAHL 6iail Milti-Cii ^ Electric Hair Clipper S13M Suiter —With Ttadn-ln SIMMS The No. 1 DISCOUNTER DISCOUNTS Agoin! Shop Tonito & Tues. for More DISCOUNT Proof HOUSEWARES Fold 'a' Cattr Wood Stool $1.00 Suiter __ Smooth sturdy hard- 7J« All Sluul Cooilrncliou Utility Stool JtugttioT $2.00 Chrom* pUted tubular le^a--rlbb*d rub- shotra — many uses 1« 49c Enaneled Baking Pass 33^ Olass on steal—porcalaln rnameled. f'/ji » M Inch . . n— 0^ 1.00 Magasina Raekt 3^ 2.00 Ironing Pad and Cam S«i 1^ Fits all sUpdard 54 Inch wood or m.tal Ironing boards_1_ 3.95 EKGO Spanga Maps 199 Saves hands ani^^ck—hands never get wet. no bending B auuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu Toilet Brush & Brush Holder Hugulor $2.90 Voluu 168 IJ^xlPMi'' Rnbburmaid Stove Top Mots S2.29 a ^ Value 78 (Or medium i protecte agalnet heat -om utensils. Colors. brush holder Brueh has plastic bristles. OlMch waves deep down - yet gentler In little as 10 minutes because % is patented Oil Creme base PiN CUM. PKMANEHTS (HOMOGENIZED) 6 CUME9-TYPE REFILLS ENDORSED BY BEAUTICIANS THROUGH USE SHU Want Discount Prices? Than Shop Simms for HONEST DISCOUNTS Everyone's shoutirvg DISCOUNT! DISCOUNT! But is if a real Discount? To be sure Shop Simms — Pontiacs No. ) DISCOUNTER lor 26 years. You Know if It's from SIMMS it's at an Honest Discount Price.___ 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS For Tab * Wath Machinal DRAINING HOSES /{eg. 79c Wafer Mixer Y-HOSE Aladdin model by Wag-«er — modern daaign for eftlclent pickup o( SUNBEAM Antematic Elaetrie Fry-Pan 197 13’ $19.95 Seller Model FPM try-pan for (aetar. . cooking of all foods. Thcrmoelat v.,,,-trolled. Cover extra at this low price. _ aoeouuuuuuuuuuuuauaaaaaauoauuuuauuuuuuuuuu'au 15“ 19" S21 TOASTMASTER i~7] 2-SLICE TOA8TEE ..14 1.4P rubber WELCOME DOOR MAT 78 88' Complete Selection of WHITE and COLORS Kem-Tone WASHABLE ONE-COAT PAINT Check the prices elsewhere then come to SIMMS for lowest price. Genuine Kem-Tone washable wall paint. White & decorator colors. AUTO DEPT. SPECIALS! For Cars With Dual Headlights Auto Headlights 1 Kagulai $2.(5 Valua Choice of upper or lower beam bulbs. ^ ^ Models 4001 or 4002. Limit 2 lamps. 31 Heovy Dafy Biake Fluid 39« Fomous 'Chrisfy' DRY GRS Rati-FiNie Oi m m 25 uuauuU^usauuuuuuuuaaoueaaaaeeaaaaaauaaaaaaaaa 79' r r lAO RISLONE Oil Additive — Qt. II White wall tire CLEANER — Spray . 1“ 1.S0 WINDSHIELD DE-ICER — Spray Can ••••••uuuuuuuauuaaaeaaaaaaaaauuuuuuuuaauuaaa For Aalomalic Tranimittion S Power Stuuriag Transmission Fluid Rugulor 75c Can Full quart can of 'Parko' fluid for automatic transmissions or power steering units. uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuueuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu For Driving Oomlorl AS* I Prevenfs Gaffing Sfuck Sno-Brip Treads $1.29 Poir for Dtirfng C Aufo Spring Cushion ling comfort. Prevent! bad 98 North Saginaw Street 78' Hardware -tad Floor Sup«r>Sp«cial Purchoso! Biggest SelecMon Ever SALE! OPEN Every MONDAY NIGHT 'til 10 p. m. Wa Boughf Over 1000 to Bring Thin Record Lew Price — Ladies' Better Blouses SALE PRICED! UNRESTRICTED CHOICE of $1.89 to $3.50 Values • Waali 'a Waart • Paiatey Printg • DacruM Rteadt • SuNd Culurs • ■ruadcluHit • DruMV Whiteg • Embuiaud Cattuag • Stripa* O Pteidt — All Sizes —30 to 44 — Every 'wanted' ityle is here! Blouses for every dressy and sport occassion ... all sleeva length*. ... in and outer waists . . . tailored or fancy, trims ... all colors ... all stylas . . . you'd want saveraf — and NOW you emt afford 'am. tadiai' Wear—Mala Floor BARGAIN BASEMENT Holf-Price Sovingsl Hi-Low Loop-—Many Colors 4x6 ft. RUGS Origiaal S10J5 5.99 Gaaraalaud Waihabla—ldaal for Aay Noon Lock-thru eonstructiort for extra long wear, Choica of whites and popular colors. Buy now —only 87 at this low price. eeeooeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeweeeeee^e FsBieBi 'CsBiei* 1st Qislitr 20x40” Bnlh Tnwnlt 3 for $1.00 Solid colors in a good seltetion. Gan-uina 'CANNON' famous brand (Limif —6 to a customerl. 39- SPECIALLY REDUCEDl Reody-to-Hong Rayon Drapes Pinch-Pleetn, Complete with Hookt 59 2 Pair $5.00 .jjafar PAIR 2 Modem and scenic designs in soft color-tones. FIRST quality. Full size — 45 x 84 inch per pair, ^sy to launder and color-fast. Ploins-Pottarns-Stripes Sheet Blankets Values to $3 4 styles — 80 to 95 inch lengths, 72 inch wide. Guaranteed washable. Nylon. Biyon A'Cotton BLANKETS Full 72t«4-in. Sis# Warm and washable. Extra long wear. Satin bound. White and Spaeiallr Radneed—Doable Bod Site Cheillle Bwltproais 15 Qnalilr Solid colors in gold, brown or pink (few whites),, in soft chenille. 277 Fonoas "CAItHOlT — lit Qaalltr Muslin Sheets Prkat Aiqrwiiafe hi Tg 159 DOUILK (II lachl 169 FOUB THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22. 1900 Fiddling With Weather Dangerous, Prof Says Chokes to Death at 2 FRAMINGHAM, Mass. ce-Two-year-oW Robert. E. Garke Jr., eating peanuts at his birthday party Sunday, chdced to death when some caught in his windpipe. HONG KONG (Uk’D—Don't lool around with the weather! Maybe it's bad now, but it could be worse. This is the opinion of Prof. S. G. Davis of Hong Kong University who says that experimenting with controlling the weather could lead to disastrous results. The professor got talking about weather expmments in the course, of discussing the unusually mild winter Hong Kong has experienced this season. One thlpg he doubted was that nuclear expoalans have tampered with the asual (er la H the nn-aaaal) oourae M weather. If anybody is going to change the weather, Davis sak), it will be man himself. The Russians have been working on their bad weather for some years now. They are not just mere theorists because their ideas can definitely work. "niey (the Russians) know how to do it and it may be in the future that Russia will have no winter," he said. "However," he hastily added, lest the world start demanding better weather, "drastic dianges could be more dangerous to the world than all the nuclear weapdns Stop al 9 kinds of ITCH Hie way doctors do! • Allergic Itch • Nervous Itch • Eczema ltdt • Ractol Itch • Detergent Itch e Shaving Itch e Chapped Skin • Winter Clothing CAUMATUM BRINGS RELIEF BEST New formula contains to soothe pain, speed 6 anti itch ingredients healing, stop itch fast! Science has developed a remark- on spreading itch like poison ivy, able new formula that corobineo 6 ‘ . . . anti-itch ingredients to relieve all 9 kinds of itch in seconds! Called CALAMATUM® Ointment, this icw medicsted cream actu-. ally stops itching and burning on contact—soothes '. pain and aidstieallng too. Effective even lesions, prevents spreading. . vents risk of infection from scratching, too, because CALAMATUM turns into its own fink bandage y —won't rub off until you wash it off! Get cooling, soothing CALAMATUM Ointment at aU drugstores wUhout prescription. ; ns OWN PINK BANDAGE O 1959 Isodioe Pharmacal Corporation, Dover. DeL According to Davis, the Russians have devised a means by which nuclear fission has been harnessed to melt snow—something Russia has plenty of. "ThouMnds of amall nuclear fluion pellets can be shot Into the snow and within no tlmo vast areas of snow hnvo been melted," Davis explained. It would be possible, he said, to have sunshine 24 hours a day by sending huge quantities of line meteoric dust into ope location where the sun’s rays would be reflected onto any given point. Tn other wor^, 11 Russia decided to have sun all the year or part of the year 'round, it would be possible. However, I think m ‘ scientists are treading carefully tis score.” ★ ★ w The troubles which could arise from such experiments are enormous. "If Russia did make its weather warmer there would be an immediate increase of pressure. This would cause a greater wind activity and cause the world to be thrashed with continual typhoons," the professor said. "The Sahara Desert could suddenly change into an equatorial rainbelt.” The frightening prospects he mentioned Included peo^es used to cool weather dying In tropical temperatures; and the entire world would have to ndjust to a new living. "The whole thing must be investigated more thoroughly to insure that mankind does not suffer,” he said. "In the meantime old Mother Nature isn’t doing such a bad job." President Andred Jackson was bom in 1767 in Waxhaw, a tiny pioneer village on the North Carolina-South Carolina border. PHONE NEARjnHAND You’ve Just started the washing when the phone rings. But you’re lucky—you have ai^ extension phone in the ba.sc>ment. Instead of trekking all the way upstairs to take the call, you simply , reach for it where you are. And your husband’s lucky, too. That extension is only a few feet from his workbench. , Come to think of it though, you’re not so much lucky as wise. Remember, homes today have handy phones—where you work, where you relax, where you sleep. An extension telephone costs only $1.10 a month* after $2.50* installation. Extra one-time charge for color*. Call our Business Office. *P/ia tan Shop by phono when you can’t leave homo. SAVES FOOTWORK Report and 'Budget' for Sale in Detroit The recently published 243-page "Economic Report of the President,” transmitted to the Congress last month, now is available for $1 from the (Commerce' Department Michigan Office, 438 Federal Bldg., Detroit. * * ★ The four chapter tiUes are "Economic Growth in a Free Society," ‘Economic Developments in 19^," "Economic Policies In 1959.” UKl|gypa|g Civil Rights? "A Legislative Program for 1960.” ' The 1,014-page "Budget of the United States Government” for the| *«}**• fiscal year ending June 30, 1960, also is available from the same office lor S1.75. WASmNOTON (DPI) - Pra» liicreaaed today that the work on high priority spproprto. Ground FRESH... Several Times Daily Ground Beef 1-lb. Pk9. 43 Sore An Additional 4c on the 34b. Budget Pkg. Save An Additional 16c on the 54b. Family Pkg. |25 099 Young, Tender, Sliced Beef Liver Cut from Young Steer Livers Serve with Bacon or Onions 39 • Ground from specially selected lean beef that gives you more meat, less fat, and less shrinkage. * Guaranteed freth from the grinder • Wrigley Ground Beef is never re-ground and repackaged. Save Fresh Florida Valencia S'ave 10c Save 15c Oranges 5 39* Robin Hood Flour 39* Whole Kernel Corn Niblets 4^59* Save 20c Birds Eye Save 5c V Pet Pies 5^99' Betty Crocker or Puffin Bisoiils »10‘ Hygrade's Pure Pork Sausage Hygrade's Sandwich Spread Genuine Hardwood Smoked Smoked Fillets Save 16' with this Coupon! Jk l-lb Roll 33* 12-oz. Cup 45‘ .49' Pure Cane Domino Sugar Rrict. •Hectire ritrevek Tontoy, Sek. 23. We,rei»rve Hie riflif to liwif qMiititie*. WRBGI.EVS r SU6AR 5-lb. 39* Limit One With This Coupon e’eeeeeeeeeeeeeee'eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee-e GETFIfVJER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAIV1F>S THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. Jj^EBRUARY 22, 1960 ,F1VE Did You Know.,,? 'He 5 Worth His Salt' Explained Help Form University in Nigeria By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK,(AP) - Thinp a columnist might never know 11 be didn’t open his mall; Emperor Napoleon, like dictators before and alter him, was alraid of the power of a free press. He once said, " lour hostile newqupers are more to be leared than a thousand bayonets." Did you know cows have a sweet tooth? That's why they prefer tender young grass. BOYLE Some farmers now spray mature grass with com syrup to make it more palatable to their dairy cattle. ★ ★ ★ Rman soldiers received as part' of their pay, money to buy tteir own salt. From this custom came the expression ‘‘He’s worth his salt.’’ it it ir ’The word salary itself is derived' from the Latin term for salt. Inm, too, was precious in an-' cient times. Some 3,500 years ago' iron in some areas bad live! times the value of gold and 40; times the value of silver. Gag of the week; Robert Q. Lewis knows a guy who claims that when his mother-in-law goes fishing all she catches are b^ mouth bass. JACKS FOR STAKES Animal insurance: For worri-some pet lovers, the airlirlbs now provide insurance policies for dogs being flown overseas. The rate is }2.06 per $100 of coverage. it it it ’The beatniks in Greenwich Village have a new fad. They play "Jacks," a children's game, for; high stakes. it ■A it The U. S. Air Force is highly; sanitary. Its planes normally are given 12 baths a year. A giant B52 bomber requires about 5, gallons of water for one bath. How much will you earn before you die? Over a lifetime the average American family has an income around $230,000. Early risers:’ Children of the Seventh Day Adventist Church School in Camden, Maine, are the first in the nation to open their books each day. Classes start at 7 a. m. ♦ ★ ★ Our quotable notables: ‘‘Those who love deeply never grow old," said playwright Arthur Pinero. “They may die of oM -age, but they die young." * it it The explanation that failed: As a boy Thomas A. Edison, the fa- mous inventor, sat on a nest of goose eggs to see if he could hatch them. He sat too hard—and scrambled them. IF YOU DON’T NEED IT If you’ve had a run of hard luck, you might find consolation' in an old Chinese proverb: “Bless-: ings never come in pairs; misfortunes never come alone." WWW Defiiti{|on: Comedian Joe E. Lewis, *who spends most of his in-1 come supporting racehorses fallen arches, says, "a banker is| a man who will lend you money if you can prove you don’t need it.’’ WWW Back in 1890 pe<^le didn’t cry over spilled milk. But it cost only seven cents a quart then. If you visited your doctor fewer than five times last year. you’re healthier than the average American. Or else you don’t know what’s wrong with you. Bon appetit: Unless you are a vegetarian, during your life yw will consume 33 hogs, 10 lambs, 8 steers and 4 calves. Elnough to stock a small farm. Household hint for wives whose husbands still bring them flowers; A salt shaker makes a handy gadget for staring corsage pins Put the pdnts Inside the shaker, and let the heads protrude for easy selection. Medical fact: Dental decay is Have you checked the electrical wiring in your home lately? Fires in the United Stetes killed nearly SM persons a month last year. And 30 per cent the Casualties were children. It was Alexander Woollcott who observed. "Many of us spend hall our time wishing for things we could have If we diln't i time wishing.” A calm la an air movement or wind of less than one mQe an EAST LANSING (UPI) - Michigan State- University has announced it will cooperate with the Nigerian govenment in the development of a new university in the eastern region of the West AlHcan nation. MSU’s role will be supported by the U. S. International Cooperation Admlnistratian. The universtty will work with several other universities in the Inter-University Council of Great Britain in helping to develop the Nigerian institution. WWW ’The program has been under disdussion since Nnamdi Azikiwe, premier of the eastern region, visited here in the summer of 1969. Liechtenstein, principality between Switzerland and Austria of 15,000 Inhabitants, is mostly agricultural. It has a few industries, principal ones being sewing machine needles and false teeth. Why Accept Less for Your Money NOT 3% NOT 3V2% BUT 4% CURRENT RATE . on ALL SAVINGS Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. 75 W. Huron FE 44561 S$labUMb0d 1190 FMC PARKING IN RIAR OF RUILOINC 113.Year.Old Midwife,, Kentucky Legend, Dies MANCHESTTER, Ky, (AP)-Lunt Josle Jackson Sizemore, legendary midwife who roamed the mountains on horseback for 40 years, is dead, apparently from old,.age. She said she was 113, had SOO descendanU and had delivered 5,000 babies "up and down them hollows and branches’’ in the Kentucky and Tennessee hills. Nobody challenged any of her figures. SHOP WAITE'S TONIGHT AND FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 O'CLOCK Woite's FItxibla CCC Chorga Account ollowt you to bo your own crodit monogtrl Try iti Waitn's tokM ovnr Comuo production for o wtok fo inturo quick dolivoryl CAMEO SHIRBACK'CURTAINS No'lron Highest In A Large Size Count Docron Selection Siao of oach tMo Width lOMilll ' Frico For Siao of ooch lido Width longth Frico For Mir 56 by 36 5.99 98 by 81 20.89* 56 by 45 6.49 98 by 90 20.99 56 by 54 7.49 134 by 63 32.29 56 by 63 7.69 134 by 72 32.49 56 by 72 7.79 134 by 81 32.79 56 by 81 7.89* 134 by 90 32.99 56 by 90 7.99 166 by 72 40.49 70 by 63 14.49 166 by 81 40.79 70 by 72 14.79 166 by 90 40.99 70 by 81 14.89* 200 by 81 48.79 70 by 90 14.99 200 by 90 48.99 98 by 63 20.49 240 by 81 59.49 98 by 72 20.79 240 by 90 59.99 •Sisos is stock Highest count Dacron polyester that you wash and rtever need to iron! Choose regular stylaa or the new electro-tufted flocked styles with the flock all the way thru the curtain, it can’t come off. 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Fhana Ft 4-25II luKAcmSi inliAtiffl ____ __ JR?*™* J22 Initatloni. Thaeeirrttatlonaofteneow and old. Uruc. di-------- ^ ufuailjr Ibrlnct fott* relailng ooafort br eurblat trrIteUM nroM^ •teoBtr oeld irliio and br ttvtnf ■mliiiH wjnwuof for CnriTXX ftl dmcslcU. f3 bi SHOP TONIGHT TILL 9 100% Nylon Jersey Spans the seasons ... spares the iron in a new tone-on-tone rosebud print. $12.98 Just step into it... zip up and stroll... it needs no pre-wear ironing, no buttbns to replace, no muss or fuss. Whether you're at home or on the go, it looks lovely ond lives effortlessly. This tone-on-tone rosebud print spans the seasons, looks lovely now and on thru the summer! Choose your hew stroller in green, brown, blue or gold prints, sizes 12 to 20 and 12 Vz to 22 Vz. ' nano FE 44SJI or Moil Tow OrJat- Watia'g Oaytiao Dtattat... Thiid Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 Wm« Rnroo Street MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1960 Owned and Published Loeally by The Pontiac Press Company Jonti A. RaiT. Pontiac, Michigan Washington’s Greatness Is Undimmed by Facts As each passing year takes us further away from the era when Oeoroe Washinoton lived, it would appear to be increasingly harder to form a picr ture of the man as he actually was. ★ ★ ★ He would seem to each succeeding generation more and more like a demigod and less like a man. Happily, this is not the case. In fact, we have a more accurate estimation of Washington today than was held by 19th century historians, who were close to him in time. This is one advantage of being far removed from an historical event or period. ★ ★ ★ The early writers, probably unconsciously, were looking for a symbol. The nation was still young and had no long line of illustrious heroes. Washington was the obvious choice since to nearly all he personified the Revolution and the Republic. Thus he could do no wrong. Adverse criticism was ignored and the real man was buried beneath volumes of eulogism. This does not mean that modern writers are bent merely on proving Washington had feet of clay. On the contrary, the more we accept his human foibles and his failings, the more respect we have for his accomplishments. Surely, It is no feat for a demigod to be a hero. There is no credit to Washington in maintaining he was infallible, at the expense of depreciating the work of Congress and innumerable other fine men. ★ ★ ★ We can truly revere George Wash-ington now—and on the 228th anniversary of his birth—not as a man who was faultless, but as a man who rose above the ordinary to help write one of the most significant and inspiring pages in the history of the world. Chiefs Again Capture ^ Saginaw Valley Crown Saginaw Valley champs three out of the last four years and winner the last two in succession is the outstanding record of our Pontiac Central basketball Chiefs. ★ ★ ★ A performance such as this is not compiled by individual stars. It is a team victory all the way. This basketball title turned in under the careful tutelage of Pontiac Central’s Art Van Ryzin, is the envy of all Michigan high schools. What makes this achievement stand out is that it was accomplished in the Saginaw Valley Conference, which is the toughest schoolboy league in the State. ★ ★ ★ The players have worked as a well-knit unit and certainly deserve praise for acibieving this remarkable feat. This hustling group of high-spirited youths are more than “champs”; they are Pontiac’s prototype of the American way. ★ ★ ★ Regardless of name, race, creed or color, our chiefs are an example of Pontiac in action. Vast Growth Credited to Hoover Dam Power Hoover Dam, the first of the multipurpose dams, is celebrating its first quarter century of service. This mighty power plan ir4; gates 750 thousand acres of farmland and supplies water to 7 million people in the Los Angeles and San Diego areas. It is the main factor in the amazing development and population "i growth of Arizona; Nevada and Southern California. ★ ★ ★ Since the dam was built, the Lower Colorado River basin has had no water shortage and no floods. The muddy river has been transformed into a clear lake which attracts 3 million vacationers annually. Cost of the project was $175 million. It has earned $182.5 million and returned $100 million to the U.S. Treasury. The phenomenal development of that part of the country is further proof of the soundness of the investment. ★ ★ ★ First known as Boulder Dam, it was renamed for Pres. Hoover in 1947 by act of Congress and rightly so. As Secretary of Commerce Mr. Hoover had fought long and hard for the Colorado project. Voice of the People Mr. Downes Gives Views on School Board Finances Pontiac School Board was 'tumed down on a {500,000 bond issue. Taxpayers are entitied to know why these bonds are needed. We voted an extra 8.75 mills to build and operate new schools. This is spent or earmarked to pay for bonds alrea(b' issued. ★ ★ ★ Next the Legislatara passed aa aet ia 1M8 aUowInf third class school districts to assess two per cent of total vataatloa of the school district. That moans In Pontlao they may sell bond Issnee np to $1.10$,m withont taxpayers consent, for specific purposes such as nt it -k ir The School Board is within Its rights to do this unless the act it declared unconstitutional, and it could very well be. This extra tax the legislature passed was done without taxpayers’ consent and if it's declared unconstitutional, the School Board will be in an awful financial predicament, as $2,000,000 of bonds have already been sold under this act. This could mean an austerity program and decresiie In aersices. The alternative Is to show taxpayers what the financial difficulties are and In June place a bond Issue on Ibe ballol to give them aa ★ ★ ★ Under Mr. Schimmel's plan the school boards could assess any amount they so desire each year, and 1 don’t think taxpayers wish to give any taxing body a blank check. I’m certain Pontiac citimns will rally behind the bond issue and give their children the best education possible. W. 8. Downes Timeless Wisdom The saying, " The bigger they are the Harder they fall,”’ is especially true of airplanes. The Man About Town About Birthdays Washington’s Celebration Was Bigger Before Lincoln Verbal Orchid^ to- Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Tinney of 749 Owego Drive; 62nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burow of Keego Harbor; 52nd wedding anniversary. Eugene Roskey of Waterford; 81st birthday. \ David Lawrence Says: Ike Gives Khrushchev Our Reply Press Editorial Brings Criticism The piece on Feb. 15 editorial psge regarding a member of the United States Senate was in very bad taste. . ir * * We claim to be the most lit- Washington; A statesman who was never accused of being a politician. Pontiac’s early history shows that Washington’s birthday was one of the biggest local holidays of the year. It always was celebrated in a village wide observance. The first recorded community wide Washington birthday program was In 1838, following the official organization of the area as a village, by special act of the legislature at Detroit on March 30, 1837. For that Feb. 22, Village President Daniel LeRoy Issued a proclamation for the observance of the 106th birthday of the Father of his Country, George Washington whom LeRoy called “the greatest man who has walked this earth in over 1800 year?,” The speaker of the day was Gideon O. Whittemore who later was to become village president. He replaced Lewis Cass of Detroit, who was '‘detailed at home on account of pressing federal affairs.” The rest of the program was made up of singing, recitations and other numbers by local talent. A talk by Sucl Wilson, also to later assume the president’s office, and the fiddling of Jonathan Maxwell received special note in an account of the program. Several future prominent local residents got their first start there. The event was held in the old squared log courthouse on South Saginaw Street, near the Clinton River which still was crossed by fording its waters. The program followed a basket dinner, in which most of the housewives of the village participated. The records of the meeting say that “the tables groaned before dinner and those who had good appetites groaned afterwards.” The secretary also wrote: “Nearly everybody In this new settlement in the forest was present, and Its success assures a slmlUur observance in the future years.” And such was the case until after the Civil War. Then the name of Abraham Lincoln became a strong competitor for such recognition, and a general community wide observance of Washington’s birth-day gradually passed out. However, In other communities in the Pontiac area Washington clubs were organized, only one of which still continues. It is at Holly, where it is this year holding Its 67th annual banquet, having been organized by the late R. K. Divine in 1893. Its program of 1895 was the first event that I ever covered as a newspaper representative. Mrs. Harry J. Robertson of Lake Orion reports a pussy willow tree In bloom. R. C. Hughes of Walled Lake wants to know If |myone can top His pepper plant, wiilch la now in bloom. This is the fifth year for It to bear fruit. WASHINGTON-President Eisen-hower in his address to the nation before departing for Latin America struck a blow for freedom in the world as against slavery, for truth in world debate as against misrepresentation and falsehood, and for impartiality of judgment as against disparagement of America’s military power to deter attack. LAWRENCE The President left no doubt that he had atheistic Russia in mind as he said that "the bonds among our American republics are not merely geographic—rather they are shared principles and convictions.” He added; •’Together we believe in God, in the dignity and rights of man, in peace with justice, and in the right of every people to determine its own destiny.” This, however, was nut one of several shafts directed at the Com-' munlsts, who in recent months have been infiltrating Latin Amer-ica and encouraging propaganda and other activities hostile to the United States. For instance: “We condemn all efforts to undermine the democratic Institutions of the Americas through coercion or subversion, and we abhor the use of the lie and distortion In relations among nations. “Very recently, in a faraway country that has never known freedom-one which today holds millions of humans in subjugation-impassioned language has been used to assert that/the United States has held LaUi/America in a holies Anonymous colonial relationship to ourselves. This is a blatant falsehood.” any other, in numbers. In quality, and in strategic location of bases. We have. In nddltion, n powerful nuclear force la our aircraft carriers and In our host of widely deployed tactlbal aircraft. Adding constantly to these forces ore advanced types of missiles steadily augmenting the armaments of nil ground and other military units. “As for longer range ballistic missiles, from a standing start only five years ago we have literally leaped forWairi in accomplishments no less than remarkable. Our Atlas missile, already amaz-ihgly accurate, became operational-^tr year. Missiles of inter-mediaf?^range are in forward bases. Thr first Polaris missile submarine—arfidmost invulnerable weapon—will soon at sea. New generations of long-rknge missiles are under urgent development. “Collectively, this is a force not imduly dependent upon any one weapon or any one service. Stra- tegically, that fmxx is far better situated than any force that could be brought to bear against us.... "We have forged a trustworthy shield of peace—an indestructiUe force of incalculable power, ample for today and constantly developing to meet the nee^ of to- IntelUgcnt nation In the world. Why. then, is it possible we vote a “skunk” or “hooligan” In our highest legtsintive office? But of course. If the editor of The PonUnc Preos sayo so, the people of the SUte of Oregon must be ‘Meet Candidates Here Wednesday’ Mr. and Mrs. Cltize.i, meet the candidates for Qty Cbmmission. Come to the candidates meeting at City Hall, Wednesday, Feb. 24, at 7:45 p.m. Those seeking nomination in the March 7 primary election will be there. Take this opportunity to see the candidates, hear them talk and answer questions. It’s sponsored by the League of Women Voters. « Mrs. Eldred Mathes 2674 Sylvzui Shores Dr. Blame Governor for Newest Label This also seem:, to be the case with a great many people of the State of Michigan for whom Sena-. tor McNamara is their Senator, The trag^y is that utterances vkbile in your book he remains a here based on selfish politics, ■•accident.” There are ways >tor Hart. Why should a kreat elfish ambition and a reckless g without resorting »tatc of seven million people be nifirPCTArH nf th* imntMkcciAne ^ , .. ____a ...lai. ___________ to nameHralling. unless the editor judges his readers a mere bunch of morons. That western nincompoop that wanted to label Michigan a "privileged sanctuary for union criminals” backed up fast before Sen- disregard of the impressions made on the world by narrow criticisms of the defense pdicy of the United States have given the Soviets a chance to smear America not only in Europe but in Latin America. (Copyright IM) Rather frequently you point to newspaper editors of national stsuding, e.g.. recently Suls-berger of the New York Times, but he certainly would not np-prove of such a tone in his Dr, William Brady Says: AkohoUcs Anonymous Can Provide the Clincher “After 20 years of alcoholism I mous as a group a thousand mile^ joined Alcoholics Anonymous away; ^ THOUGHTS FOR TODAY And thus Abraham, having patiently endured, obtained the promise.—Hebrews 6:16. WWW WWW He who hath heard the Word of R seems you feel you can afford God can bear His silences.—Saint due to the unhealthy gituation Ignatius. <>* a one-newspaper monopoly in -------^--------------------- our town. Rudoll Dietrich plastered with the sins of one man—a weak-kneed governor? Lifelong Michigander Only one man is guilty of making Michigan a “privileged sanctuary for union goons” and that was the (Jovemor who tried to prevent a bum from going to trial in Wisconsin. Let him bear all the blame and shame. Little Leemy Portraits Throughout the years I had tried psychiatric other treatments recommended by tried and true friends, but they were all unsuccessful!. I went to Alco- (2) if you want help, you must go to AA for AA will never come to you. pase < letter! i aniwered br Dr. William 'iradr. If a itampad. ielf-addreutd eoTelope It lent to Tha PonUae Proas, PooUae. Ulelusa,:. (Copyright 1660) (Editor’s Note: We accept this And praise his stature high . . . friendly chastisement with humil- Who fought for liberation and . . . ity and in the spirit in which it is Was not afraid to die . . . He had offered. We didn’t call Mr. Morse his faults and made mistakes “a skunk” but likened his welcome to one. However, we did label him a “political hooligan”—and we still think that’s just about what he is. Write again.) Another Praises General Hospital I was recently a Pontiac General patient and have only praise for everyone connected with the maternity floor. The same as all on earth . . just as surely in his time ... He proved his solid worth ... His motive was the noblest and . . . His heart was most sincere . . . And nothing could dissuade him from ... His will to persevere ... A general and statesmein and . . . Our great first President . . . He proved that every word he said . . . Was one he really meant. . . Let us salute his birthday and . . . Pay homage to his name . . . George Washington, who well de-Mrs. George Henry serves ... His everlasting fame. Markle St. (Copyright 1960) Elaenhower’s remarks are not accompanied by any hint ol future policy. Bat It to eonceiv-able that, If the subversive activities against the independence of Latin American countries like Cuba continue, the United States may tosue a reaffirmation of the Monroe Doctrine and call on the organisation of American states to assert itself with regard to "Sovlef attempts to obtain control of Latin American countries. The outspoken statements by Eisenhower raise anew some doubt as to whetber, if the Soviet policies of stirring up anti-Americanism in Latin America should continue, he can possibly visit the Soviet Union next summer as planned. CITES POWER Of equal significance from a worldwide as well as a domestic point of view are the forthright words of the President about our defense posture. He said: "We have created a great deterrent strength—so powerful as to command and to justify the respect of knowledgeable and unbiased observers here at home and abroad. “Onr many hundreds of Air Force bombers deployed the worid over—each cnp^le of unleashing a frightful destniction— constitute a force tar superior to after reading! about it in your| column. “Believe me, BRAD’f Dr. Brady, AA is the only answer to alcoholism. The members are a wonderful group of people, ^-, ways holding put a helping hand. “Now it is getting near the time when 1 will be ready to tell my story before other groups . f . thank you from the bottom of my heart ... (Signed---------” 1. Thank Case Records of a Psychologist: At What Age Is Juvenile Adult? I wish you had indicated what particular item in my column induced or encouraged you to go to AA, or at least what allusion or remark prompted you to get in touch with AA. Milton’s case is duplicated Obviously, a person can learn many times, so study it care- new ideas all his life but the yarding what age should sep- re“"e* it* P*** “• , , , arate adults from juvenile Memory mn 1* one mdex of criminals. And send for book- t>raln power. The normal let nt mental tests mentioned ohUd at four years can thus re-below, for it helps orient stu- cite four digits. ........................ “Repeat after me,” says the psychologist, "these words^wo-seven-six-eight,” and the normal 4-year-old can do so. When we speak of brain "capacity” to reason and retain a long series of digits (memory span), we find that at the age of 16, the average person's brain reaches its adult power. Brain capacity is thus much The Country Parson In most cases, If not In every rase of alcoholism, there to a breaking point, a critical Instant, when the addict, for once, does not fend off all attempts by relatives and friends to help him, by Instotlng that he can quit any ttme he wants to; the instant when he finally admito be needs help—God’s help, though he may not say so nt first The correspondent telling how she discovered AA does not mention (>)d, but I’ll bet she thanks God every day for her recovery from alcoholism. LISTED IN DIRECTORY In ev«y community where there I the telephone directory, listed as Alcoholics Anonymous. EXery sack groBp to made np of men and women who have won tttto battle or are now fighting the bqttle, and the newcomer win find at any sack meeting that the members are “a wonderful group of people, ahmys holding out a helping hand,” just as But he can’t repeat five or six numbers! At the age of four he can also count four pennies. But he must be six years old to count 13 pennies. “Oh, but my 4-year-old can count to 20,” you may protest. Wen. that may mean he Is very anperior ki hto I.q. Bat It to more likely to indicate yon DR. CRANE For youngsters can parrot the numbers from 1 to 20, even at the age of three, but . they fail to “While we’re leaning ao mneh about guided mtosiles we ought to flgnre out a way to guide onr By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE D-485; Milton M„ aged 17, has recently been arrested. "Dr. Crane,” a policeman informed me, "he has previously been in Juvenile. Court several times for bur-] glary and involved with two] pals in slugging a filling station at-| tendant. "Milton helped beat up their victim till be has a skull fracture] and may die. “Milton m smart enough and I feel sure is realize that each number stands fully aware of his violattons of the for a separate item or unit in tlie law, 80 why shouldn’t he be treated series. as an adult offender? The' game child who glibly re- ! .u we mollycoddle cites the numerals from 1 to 20, to an AA group the address of tte these violators by treating them wiU start counting pennies like ^ups mwtmg ^ as JuvenUes tm they reach 18?” this: one-two-three-four-ei^t-terf- found in the telephone directory, braIN MATURES AT 16 seven, etc. •Thto officer has a good ques- ★ ★ ★ tion. Recently some of our states He keeps on the beam till he have been urging that we drop passes the 4th item; then geu the age for adult responsibility mixed up. from 18 to H. MENTAL TESTS But we might as well go down to 16, for that’s when the human A child of four can also copy a brain reaches maturity. square correctly. But he can’t copy Thus, a person, aged 16. has the « diamond at 4 or 5 or even 6 adult memory span and abiUty'to year*- No. he must be 7 years of do logical thinking. aife to copy the diamond! His mental “motor” (brain) to like tensile strength of steel or wire. Since 16 is the age of brain maturity, this policeman has a good reason to urge the courts to use 16 as the dividing line between juvenile vs. adult offenders. Send for my “Vocational Guidance Kit”, enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus 20 cents, if you wish some helpful mental •tests. They also familiarize you with the types of exams used for college enti^ce. ♦ ♦ A ' 'Alwtrt to Dr. Oeertt W. Cruw to core ol Tho Pontlao Pro«!, PonUae. H ehlgu, onclotlni a lone 4e itamped. Mlf-addrei^anTe1om.aito soo to coror sris.“s,aris.”ajs“p'a*s Bhleu. “ (Copyright 1660) It. is well to understand clearly these two things if you have any intention of getting in touch; (1) AA to ' unalterably anony-moi»-4he group that meets juri Around the coroer to u anony- sUe to recogatoe wrtMg, ss If he ptiUs the trigger « a victim or rshs a home, he kaowB what he Is doiag. As we grow older, we caa repeat after the exsmiaer a aeries like: f e a rseven-alx-oae-aine- flve, and evea do It la reverse! Test yoanlBU sad faniily. l%e Aifoclatcd Prm U ontltlod rxclualTriy to tho use for repuMl-cation of all local nova printed in thu -newipaper at veU at all AP newt dlipttcb«i. The Pontiac Preta la deUtered by earner for 41 cent! a week: where carrier eervice It not avtif-*-*- ■— mail to Oakland. Oenette. Uvlni- Wath- > tlM United SUtei IU..v . - J1 mall iubierlptlooe payable '»«Me hat been paid — the Snd elau rate at PenUK Mlchlsan. Uembti of ABC. fn*"ad THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 1 State Jaycees Announce 5 Outstanding Young Men Finch Summations Du» LOS ANGELES (UPI) ~ 71m final phaie of the sensational murder trial of Dr. R. Bernard Finch and his young mistress Carole Tregoff opens tomorrow with attorneys presenting summa- Weeds caused Sl.OOO in losses an-tm the average farm in the United States. Weed 'oases for the countiy total some |4 billion annually. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 AAondoy through Saturday Downtown AND Drayton PIgins KALAMAZOO (fi-The five Outstanding Young Men of Michigan, as chosen by the state Junior Chamber of Commerce, include a mayor, a Judge, a lawyer, a teacher and a policeman. Two of them are from Allen Park and all are fathers. All five are under 36 years of| age and were chosen from nominees by Jaycee chapters across the state. They were honored at a Junior Chamber banquet addressed by United Auto Workers President Walter P. Reuther here Saturday night. * W W The five are: James S. Gilmore Jr., 33-year-old mayor of Kalamazoo. A. Dale Stoppels, 35-year-old probate judge of Grand Rapids. John A. Kruse, 33-year-old Allen Park city attorney. Richard J. Guenther, at 35 assistant superintendent of public schools at Hastings. Albert J. Lapshan, 32-year-old Alien Park policeman. Gilmore Is the yomgest mayor of a major MIrhIgan city and Is a former president of the Kal- (tommeree. He gave op his career as a merchandiser at a departmeot store to devote fall time to Us career as mayor. Gilmore has been a leader to the city’s downtown preservation program and In other dvle affairs. Judge Stoppds has combined .service to the law, church and chi'dren in his career. He is state vice commander of Disabled American Veterans, on the advisory board of the Grand Rapids Child Guidance Clinic, a member of the Kent County Cbundl on Alcoholism and an elder of the Central Reformed Church. * w * Guenther's selection stemmed from his efforts on behalf of handicapped children and his service to education in general. He is president-elect of the Michigan Council for Exceptional Children, was one of the delegates to the White House Conference on Education. and has been coordinator of a special education research project supported by the Kellogg Foundation. Kruse was a leader la Allen Park's fight to step from village to city slalns and took on tlie opposition of Mayor Orville Hubbard’s Dearborn and the Ford Motor Co. In his successful battle. He was named eity attorney at the age of tS of “the largest village in MIcUgan." Lapshan. known to Allen Park's school children as “Officer Al.” owes his selection to promotion of school traffic safety. There have been no school child traffic deaths in the last six years in Allen .Park, despite a 100 per cent In-I crease In school enrollment and a I rapid increase in traffic. ★ * * Described as a gifted cartoonist 'and speaker, Lapshan visits each of Allen Park's 13 schools regularly and spends many hours of his off-duty time in speaking to community groups on safety. Governor Meyner Not Worried Over Dick Clark NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - Gov. Robert B. Meyner isn't disturbed because more New Jersey teenagers can identify Dick Gark than their own governor. When told of this on a filmed television program Sunday, Meyner said, “We are interested in the things we are attracted to. Besides, said Meyner, he's never beard of Dick Oark. Oark is a television entertainer. PAY AS LOW AS SI.25 A WEEK Regular QAQ5 S20.70 oyaj Value U ' , BRAKE ADJUSTMENT SPECIAL GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE A-iurt bra, rayon satin elastic band that fils smoothly, expands and controb wHh ovary move. White 32-40, A-B-C. 3.^ "Dottbl# ploy" girdle with Sta-Up-Top* ends tummy bulge. Power net and satin el^ Ik sljfns, hips, derrftre, white. S-M-L $.95 "Double plov"panty, medium length legs, smoothing bode panel. Power net minimizet hips. White. Sizes S-M-L. 5,95 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 AAondoy through Saturdoy DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Peg. 10.99...............„...Sola 8.76 Reg. 11.99................ Sale 9.56 Reg. 13.99............. „...Sul# 11.16 R#0- 14.99............... ..Solo 11.99 Era- 13.W....................Sul* 12.76 Era-17.99....................Suit 14.36 Rra- 19-W....................Solo 15.98 Reg. 21.99 .....i.......... Solo 17.56 R*a. 24.99................. Sale 20J0O | R«fl. 29.99............... Suit 23.96 i FEDERAL DEPT. STORES EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 1960 Loaded With Gifts for Latin Chiefs President's Jet Like Santa*s Pack A rare cookbook of 1792 In Midi-Iwlves aave money by making I A* auspension bridge, meaiurlng tgan State Univereity Library meatieaa gravy of beer, water, 4,453 feet, la being built to con-recommenda that American houae-jallced onlOn, apioea. |nect two contlnenta. It will apan By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON--President Eiaen-hower’a big jet la gift-laden like Santa’a pack aa'it streaks south- £lach of Ike's presents to tiie four beads of states has been carefully selected by our protocol dlvi-sion to tickle the fancy of the individual redpient. Aa la the caatom. all wUI re- / > 2 AUTOMATIC » CYCLES Price Is Important-So Is Service You Get Both at Wayne Gabert's! II An A P Automatic RUnUC Washer eelve aatograplMd pbetographa oiawPraaldaBt, framed la sterOac aOver. Bat that la only AUTOMATIC sues SAVER Since Uruguay's new chief of state, Benito Nardone, is a radio broadcaster with his own news program, Eisenhower will present him with a television set and a transistor radio. President Arturo Frondizl ol Argentina is the intellectual type, so he will receive an elaborate set of book ends, complete with medallions of George Washington and Abraham Lincoln at either end. AN ANaENT MAP From his gift pack, Ike will hand to President Jorge Alessandri Rodriguez of Chile an ancient map, unearthed in a local antique shop, outlining the Harbor of Santiago more than a century ago. Perhaps the most fascinating present of all is the Steuben glass object d'art that is soon to become the property of Brazilian President Juscelino Kubitschek de Oliveira. Called “Geaeais," It depicts the formatloa of the earth, the path of comets and location of the stars. This interesting piece was chosen to commemorate the genesis of the brand new capital city, Brasilia, which Ike will inspect while touring the largest of all South American countries. The President's luggage contains white as well as black dinner jackets, due to the tropical heat in Rio de Janeiro—wl^ he entertain Kubitschek wim a state dinner in return for his own hospitality at Brasilia. Since neither First Lady Mamie nor any other wives are accompanying our official party, several stag dinners are la the works. One of these wUI probably be given in ChUe, where both President Alessandri and bache- When she made her reservations for Arden's, she had expected be with the President throughout his two-week good will tour. Then her doctm-s turned thumbs down, and the popular Pboenbe resort was already booked sdidly for the period that Dee wiU be away. ★ ★ ★ She will no go ahead with her vacation arrangements, because Mrs. John Foster Dulles, Mrs. John A. (atomic energy) McCone and Mrs. Arthur (postmaster general) Summerfield have long planned to accompany her. It's tough to be married to a traveling man. 1 YEAR FREE SERVICE 2 Years to Pay! NO DOWN PAYMENT! According to present plans—always subject to change—Ike will host his “Thank You" dinner for Argentine President Frondizi Uao-Uao, a Swiss chalet-type hotel in Bariloche. He will visit this scenic mountain resort lor two days of relaxation after comideting the official rounds in Buenos Aires and Mar Del Plata. A ★ ★ Bariloche is world-famous to Izaak Walton fans, and the President has enthusiastically packed LOWEST INTEREST IN TOWN 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! d^^Sntow^ open FRI. a MON. NIGHTS R^KrSMP “Kour Appliance Specialists'* 121 N. Saginaw St. FES-6189 Reuther to Press Pioiit Sharing in '61 Bargaining DETROIT »-The United Auto Workers' contracts with the aulo makers don't run out until the fall of 1961 but the union's president, thinking about what demands wilt Walter P. Reuther, already be made. ★ ★ A In an interview with the Detroit* Free Press' labor writer. Tom Nicholson, the UAW president indicated the profit-sharing plan he proposed without success in the 1958 negotiations will be offered in 1 new form. U “I propose,” Reuther said, “that ^ shares of management, workers and stockholders be de- facts are In.” He stressed the word “after.” Reuther suggested a “postdated’’ settlement plan. This would guarantee auto workers a basic Increase in wages and benefits. But at the end of the year—If the company made a profit—there would be further division of profits in the form of added wages, improved pensions and other benefits. Cockroadies Written Guarantee From fleusss. ApartmsnIs. Grocsilsa. Faetotiss and Rsstaurants. Bsmain out only ons hour. Me signs used. Rox Ex Company iSH Pssi. at aa. aisg.'^npB astu the Bosphorus between Ortakoy on the European side and Beylerbejd the Asiatic shore of Turicey. ford /means A FASHION SUCCESS S Hailed as a style leader from the very beginning, the brilliant new Galaxie by Ford has already achieved even greater heights of fashion success in 1960. Here’s a car with the beauty, performance and luxury of the Thunderbird— medium priced in everything but its lower price tag. In fact, the Galaxie is priced up to $246 less than "stripp^ down” models of the medium-priced cars.* You get more of your purchase price back at resale, too. The Galaxie . . . the smart way to go the finest... at the low Ford price. mc^ ByFORD POM MVIIRM. SEE YOVR LOCAL AVTUORIZED FORD DEALER I FORD—TA« einml ferdt of UfoUmo r FALCON-Now-$hto Ford r THUNDERBIRD-7)i« WorWi Mott Woirtod Cor his fishing togs and favorite tackle to try his luck in the sparkling mountain lake. ■k His only son. Major Jc4m Eisen-' Eisenhower, is already in Latin j America preparing for his father's reception. Ike's favorite brother. Dr. Milton Eisenhower, is accompanying the President, along with former White Housa Assistant Robert Cutler and five other members of the national advisory committee on inter-American affairs. Mrs. Eisenhower will remain at the White House untU Ike’s return, and then depart almost Immediately for a beauty-and-rest-cure at Elisabeth Arden's A r I B o n a Maine Chance In Unhappily, the First Lady had] not planned it that way. Sensational Tli« SPORTSMAN... Sif-icrwn, IsiJftt prical poruU* TV wiih powerful performuKt ani 2 BOUDOIR LAMPS loo No Money Down 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH FREE DELIVERY 2 YEARS TO PAY FREE PARKING Phone FE 58114-5, OQTWhQl) furniture I V/lVvnrMVl/ COMPANY 164 Orchard Lake Avenue * Pontiac 3 BLOCKS WEST of SOUTH SAGINAW NEW FLASHLIGHT STICKS TO STEEL MAGNET LIGHT • KEEPS HANDS FREE * • RED SAFETY HEAD IDEAL FOR MECHANICS. MOTORISTS. ELECTRICIANS TKUIG22 • THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 22> 1960 Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas OTHO B. CRANDALL Otho R. CrandaU, 76. 774 Park- wood St. died this moniing after a four month iUnen. A member of Central Methodiat Church, he was last employed by Maple Leaf Dairy. Surviving besides his widow, Pearl, are a daughter, Mrs, Shirley Tlson of Jackson; « son, Theron of Pontiac, and six grandchildren. His body is at Huntoon Funeral Home. CLYDE L. OIESEN ayde L. Giesen, 55, of 2180 Garland Ave. died at his home yesterday following a heart attack. He was last employed by Gen- her husband; a sister,’' Mrs. ' I. WU-|Vived by ^o daughters, Mrs. Edna liam B. Moore; and a brother, Eu-lpendleton of PonHac, Mrs. Lucy luron; lowing a SVh-year illness. Mr. Rounoefleld was a retired Inqiec-tor for Chrysler Oorp. Surviving besides his wile Irene are three aisters. gene K. Wellnian, both of Pontiac.jMcIvor of Port Huron; two sons, Service will be Tuesday at 1:30 Howard of Lincoln Park and Cbes- p.m. from Donelsoit-Johns Funeral Home, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Friends may make contributions to Michigan Cancer Foundation. ter of Brooklyn, Mich.; 16 grandchildren and 15 great grandchU- WnjJAM T. JOHNSON ROCHESTER-William T. Johnson, 52, of 311 Pine St., MRS. ISAAC B. VIER8 Following a brief illness Mrs. Isaac 8. (Glenn) Viers, of 337 W. Kennett Road, di^ Sunday in Pontiac General Hospital. She was 88. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs, Fred Clmrad of Vincennes, Ind., and Mrs. Ernest Coie ol eral Motors Truck and Coach Di- Leonard; two sons, Jerry of Pon-vision. He was a member of fiac and Eari ol Rochester; five and two sisters, Mrs. Carrie Smith l.P.O.E. No. 810. I grandchildren and six great grand- of Pontiac and Mi-s. Wanda Mor- Surviving besides his parents, children. Funeral service will be Tuesday t 11 a.m. from Falk Funeral Home, Port Huron, with burial in Spring HiU Cemetery, Fargo. terday at his home following a six-nronth illness. Surviving are his mother Anna son William of Rochester. Surviving ia a daughter, Mrs. L. C. Megee of Claikston. MRS. JOHN WEIOHELL CLARKSTON-Servlce for Mrs Utica Principal, 39, Dies of Heart Attack John (Uda P.) Weighell, 86. of 43 S. Holcomb St.. wiU be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Lewis E, Wint Funeral Home, with burial In Lakeville Cemetery. Mrs. Weighell died Sunday after D iUnesB of several months. She pwned and operated the Green Acrea Inn. CUriistOQ. tor 16 years, and was a menfoer of the Women's City Club of Detroit. imCA-Allaa E. Hinsdale, », ol 4S767 Wright SI., principal of UHra Community High Schesl, died of a heart attack yesterday Carrent Rate f Louis E. and Myra Giesen, is a ^ sister, Mrs, RayniOnd Graff of Syl-] van Lake. The body will be at ^;>arks-Grif-fitt Funeral Home until early Tuesday morning, when it will he taken to Asp Funeral Home, Norway, Mich, tac aervice nuirsday. Service will be Wednesday at 10 a.m. from Pixley Funeral Home, Rochester, with burial following in Roseland Paik Cemetery, Royal Oak. on All Mwa. LUenXE J. LOCKWOOD Following a five month illness Mrs. Lucille J. Lockwood, 58, of 27 Oak HiU St!, died Sunday. A member ol Weslysn gan of Rochester. His body is at Pixley Funeral Home until 8:30 p.m. today. Funeral service wiU te in Harrisburg, m. at 2 p.m. Wednesday. FRED T. WYMAN Former Pontiac resident Fred T. Wyman, 84, died Sunday in Port Huron General Hosipital foUowing a ten week illness. Formerly employed by the Detroit Street Railways, he is sur- WILUAM H. ROUNGEFIELD LAKE ORION - Service tor Wi liam H. Rouacefield, 58. of 126 E. ~ Ibolt St., wUl be at 3 p. Wednesday at Allens Funeral Home, with burial in Eastlawn Cemetery. He died at his home today tol- Winter DISCOUNT Sale SAVE 10% Moke your selection now for delivery this spring prior to Memorial Doy, May 30th. A smoll deposit will hold any ofder. Inch Memorials, Inc. Over 60 Years of Outitandiny Service TelephoM FE 5-6931 864 N. Perry Street Savings Accounts Church, she is survived by her parents, Levi and Jane RozeU Whipple, three daughters. Mrs. Harrid Wright, Mrs. Bruce Heftier, Ruth Lockwood; and a son, Donald Lockwood, all ol Pontiac. Funeral service wlU be Tuesday at 2 p.m. from Weslysn Methodist Church with burial in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Arrangements are by Pursley Funeral Home, where Mrs. Lockwood wUl be until noon Tuesday befeve being taken to the church. by an Agmey ef the V.8. OovsnaMBl 4 Convenient Offices to Serve You Pontiac Federal Savings Home Office: 761W. Huron Street Rochester Branch 407 Main 8t. Downtown Branch: 16 E. Lawrence St. Drayton Branch: 4416 Dixie Highway ANNETT R. MILTON Funeral service for Annette R. Milton, seven-month-old daughter of Anna Milton, 234 Wesien St., will be Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. from William F. Davis Funeral Home, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. She died Thursday. Surviving besi^s Mrs. Milton are four brothers and sisters. Sugar Ray Gibson, Hope Rene Miltm, Jaborah Milton and Barbara Jean Milton, all of Pontiac, two grandmothers and a great grandmother. MRS. HAROLD M. RICHARDS Following several months’ illness, Mrs. Harold M. (Marian W.) Richards, 60, died Saturday in Pontiac Osteopathic Hospitol. Formerly a chief clerk for Draft' Board No. 5, Pontiac, she was a charter member of Pontiac Junior Women’s Oub. She is survived by SPECIAL GAS RANGE SALE ENDS WEDNESDAY Modern ROPER Gas Ranges PRICED AS LOW AS «1RQ MODEL 32D72, REGULARLY $184.95 NOW ONLY I A# FREE INSTALLATION 95 with Yes, dollars off on new ROPER gas ranges. Model 52D13NN shown at the right regularly sells for $249.95. Now only $214.95 with trade. ROPER 30-Inch range with automatic top burner, model 32D13NN, regularly sells for $244.95. Now only $209.95 with trade. Many other, fine bargains on quality ROPER gas ranges! See them now! Special sale ends Wednesday! TRADE IN YOUR OLD STOVE TODAY, WHILE IT STILL HAS REAL VALUE! Modal S2DI3NN Hurry o .n Offer Ends Wednesday CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY figure your yardage... Measure your windows ... that’s all you’ll pay for magnificent made - to - measure custom drapes! Price Include! FABRIC ond LABOR hIXIINDNM ONTO WAU -hI |t-ON ouniN CAsmaHl ' ^ * h-MtlMRAMI-4 ' Hurry in ... take your pick from a terrific assortment of beautiful decorator fabrics. You’ll find florals, modem6, provincials among the prints and any number of lovely colors in the plains! Many weaves and textures in all the most popular fibers are represented. Penney’s makes them up meticulously in pinch-pleat draperies to your measurements. Come today, come early. Be sure to measure your uindows. Use this handy guide to help you figure the right siae» SHOP PENNEY'S . . . You'll livo better, you'll sove! Miraek MIh PaiRay’s Slera Hoars: Open Doily Through Sofurdoy !p:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. DowBlown Pefliey’s Store Hoars: Open Monday & Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. All Other Weekdoyt 9:30 A. M. to S:30 P. M. TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. ^fONDAY, FEBRUARY 22. 1960 TIm!'world climate has been get-lkecapB are causing the seas ( ting wanner in the past SO years, rise at the rate of one^ighth ( At the present rate, retreating jan inch a year. URLOAD DISCOUNT PRICES! ASPHALT TILE '3.59 FiUBoxofSO PLASTIC WAU TILE Kl Off ^2e 3c e«. BUiBEB THE9x9 10c Ea. *6“ SMITH'S TILE OUTLET UNOLEUM ^^ys still wet the bed at their ages, my heart went out to her. ; fy son had the same trouble until he was abexit 15 and, believe me, it was no joke. A neighbor of mine told me to raise the foot of his bed about six inches. It had something to do with pressure on the bladder. Anyway, I followed her advice and it worked. Tell that lady about it, please. MRS. D. H. (St. Louis, Mo.) AAA DEAR ABBY: I think bedwetting is just a matter .of pure and simple laziness. My. idds started that foolishness end I just lined them all up before they went to bed and told them that anyone who had this kind of an "accident" had to wash hia own sheets. Never bad another "accident" since. GRANDMA (Cisper, Wyo.) :i ■ AAA, DEAR ABBY: Do let EXHAUSTED MOTHER know about the value of swimming lessons for children who can't control their bladders at night. There is something about that type of exercise that strengthens the proper muscles. Sincerely. J. M. (Dallas, Texas) 'AAA For Abby’s pamphlet, "What Every T^-Ager Wants to Know," send 25c and a large, self-addressed, stamped envelope in care of this paper. In a candlelight c«^ony Saturday in the Oakland Park Methodist Church, Sandra Sue ' Stockton exchanged nuptial vows with Roland EYederick Highstreet of Pontiac Lake road. The Rev. James W. Deeg read the double-ring service before the altar which held chH|)el vases of white gladioli and carnations. The bride’s parents,,Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Franklin Stockton of .South Avery street, Waterford Township, greeted 300 guests at the reception in VFW Hall, Keego Harbor. Receiving with them, were the William John Highstreets of Willow Court, Pearl Beach, parents of the bridegroom. AAA Mrs. Norman Paulus of Chicago, matron-of-h o n o r, appeared in princess style red velvet styled with empire bodice and soft scoop neckline. Red carnations were mounted on her white fur muff, worn with white fur headpiece. Designed and made by the bride’s mother were red peau D’or street-length dresses for bridesmaids Mrs. Donald Horton of Owosso, Mrs. Willford Kinser, Constance Simpson of Pontiac and the bride’s cousin, Susan Brown, junior attendant. Reefing on their white fur muffs were red and white peppermint-stick carnatiems. White fur headbands were HeWi Appel, flower-girl, wore white nylon tulle and held a nosegay of red camatlons. A A A », Alencon lace, reembroidered with seed pearls was appU-'*-qued on silk tulle inserts along the soft scooped neckline of the white silk chiffon velvet bridal gown. From the em- pire bodice extended hand-tapered sleeves with beaded applique at the wrists. Attached to a pearl crown with crystal teardrops was s voluminous fingertip veil of pure silk illusion. Centered in the bridal cascade of roses was a white orchid. On the e^lre side were best man, Everett Klos of Mount Oemens. Ushers were E. H. Rockwell, Charles D u r f e e, James Stone, and Willford Kinser, all of Pontiac. The bride's brother Richard Lyle Stockton carried the rings. AAA Before leaving by plan# on a night flight to New York, the new Mrs. Highstreet changed to a turquoise wool sheath with black accessories. They will live on Pontiac Lake road on their return. Pale green cymbidium orchids rested on the small handbag carried by Mrs. Stockton. Her feathered hat of shrimp pink matched her dress of silk organza. Mrs. Highstreet, in beige lace and mint green hat, also wore pale green cymbidium orchids. AAA TTie bride’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. HoUle Mershon of Tampa, Fla., and her great aunt Mrs. Harold Tiberg, (d Ahraeek attended the wedding. Pre-bridal showers were given by Mrs. Norman Thomas of Chicago at the home of her mother, Mrs. 'Michael Sapelak of Pontiac; kitchen shower-luncheon by Mrs. Irl Williams of Dover road; buffet supper-shower with Mrs. Darwin ^m-son and Mrs. David Spindler at the latter's home on South Av«y street. Mrs. O. D. Spencer of Drayton Plaink was hostess at dessert and penonal shower. TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1960 Add fennel seeds to appiesauw jfg Strai^rht From China or fried apples to be served Mth _---------2----------------------- pork. This spice is somewhat like aniae in fla\’or. j [lectrie S&’Swi THE Good Housekeeping Shop of Pontiac Health Dance Adds Poise BOBETTE SHOP Pontiac’s Complete Corset and Hoisery SHOP U N. Safinaw St FE 2-6921 Bj- JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Not lortg ago in New York Qty J had the great pleasure of meeting and talkmg with fascinating Sophia Delza. As many of you know, Miss Delza is a dancer of great skill and charm. Her Chinese dances have delighted audiences all over thn United States and in other countries, on the concert stage, at schools, universities and museums. She has appeared on many well-known TV shows and has been ‘consultant to various theatrical productions. She is also a teacher iof note and has written many articles about the dance arts of China. I was i>spedally anxious to meet Sophia Delza because of her in-Iterest in and superb mastery of [Tai Chi Oi uan, the Chinese art 'of Health Exercise, or, as Miss Delza calls it, the Health Dance. {MUSICAL LFXnX’RE j I called her for an appointment, :but because of the dates we had both already set up it looked as though our meeting might be delayed for some time. I was most , anxious to go to the lecture demonstration she was giving at the i United Nations that afternoon, but my previous commitments made it impossible. ; Because she is a very gracious person she asked me to come by her apartment later In the afternoon and promised that she would execute T’ai Chi Ch’uan lor me ! and tell me about it. I This is a series of movement, I one flowing smoothly' into the I next with no break for 20 mtn-I ules. T’al Chi Ch’uan dates badk to the year 1000 A. D. and Us ^ antecedents go much further ; bark. [ According to Miss Delza the postures bring Into play every Tai Chi Ch'uan, the Chinese art of health exercise, or the health dance, is conducive to a good disposition because the slow tempo is calming and therefore develops emotional poise. PERMANENT WAVE * Priced from $5.00 I Parisian Beauty Shop W. Lawrence (UpsUln) FE 2-4959 part of the body from' the smallest finger joint to the lar.^est muscle, and I can believe it! I also can see why she titles this ancient exercise the Health Dance, because it has authentic claims for building health, and certainly, done by Sophia Delza, It is more beautiful than any other dance I JKeumode NYLONS SELF OR DARK SLIM LINE SEAMS ; FEELING OF POISE While watching, one gets the 1 feeling of tremendous poise and control and strength. ’ but at the I same lime, one of great relaxa tion. Miss Delzh told me that this exercise has three great benefits. In the first place It does not abuse the heart with violent mo-I. It Is corrective to stiff Joints because of Its gentleness and promotes agility and builds energy. It is conducive to a good disposition because the slow tempo is calming and therefore develops .emotional poise. If gives you a mental workout, itoo. Tai Chi Ch’uan cannot be done automatically, while thinking of other things. Tomorrow I will tell you more I about this fascinating exercise, 1 Sophia Delza became inter-lested in it and how at least one iof its principles can be applied to some of the exercises we do. . "SENSIBLE” NYLONS FOR FOOT COMFORT On your fori all lUy? Try Nrumodr'i $135 fimoii. "Srnsiblea” a-Iih cotton-Iin^d *ule for extra coinfortl IrAiR Neumode Hosiery Shop 82 N. Saginaw FE 2-7731 Whlf? SETTLE FOR LESS! WlfAti carpeting and droperies where TTnen you are sure of the following; Quality-Security- Confidence • • • and over 30 years of experienca > and krww-how. Helping horn* makers select the s right color and quality carpet and draperies for their \ homes. Yes, we have the finest installation specialist r in our field. Many of our prices are at or below ’ some sales or close-out prices. Coll FE 4-2531 Shop Comfortobly, ^ Leisurely ot Home! Our carpet consultant will bring samples to yoOr home so you can chooM the right carpet and color tor your decorating schemes. No obligation. Free estintates and decorating counsel. Deferred payment plan . to fit your rteeds. Even no money down end 36 months to pay. MfCANDLESS J1 N. Turry St. VK 1-253 Cross Trailer^ Round Dance to 'Happy Waltz' Cross Trailers met Friday evening at the Willis School, with Sam Joan, caller, introducing the round dance "Happy Waltz.” Melvin Hall from Lima, Ohio, was guest caller. Among guests were the Glen Smiths, the David Lamsons, the William Russells, Mr. and Mrs. John Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Root, the Norman Waggoners, the Robert Poynters, Mr. and Mrs. Elton Bradford, Fred Suppus, Emma Bentley and Mrs. Hall of Lima. Refreshments were served by the Nat Grummonds. The next dance will be March 4 at Willis School. Navy Mothers Meet for Meal at May Home Pontiac Navy Mothers’ Club met with Mrs. Edwin P. May of North Marshall street for games and a cooperative supper Thuiisday. / ★ ★ w Earner in the day, Pontiac repri4entatives attended a plMning session for the I960 lyitional convention to be held At the Statler-Hilton, Detroit. Aug. 6-12. From Pontiac were Mrs. Alma CoWley, Mrs. James Dando, Mrs. WeileT Keebaugh, Mrs. Mark Kinney, Mrs. Vinton Ball, Mrs. Frank Riley, Mrs. Cecil Stem and Mrs. Reginald Kalbfleisch. ■k h h ’They met with Mrs. Ethel Ziessow of Detroit, convention chairman, cochairman Mrs. Nell Vanderveele of Kalamazoo, and National Commander Mrs. Elsie Bozeman of Qeve-land. Mrs. Ball is chairman of the committee assigned to fttl souvenir bags for delegates and visitors. All clubs are urged to prepare their exhibits which will include sewing and handiwork. The next meeting will be March 3 in Naval Training Center. Plan Special Day April 27 Phi Alpha Kappa chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority met at the home of Raydith Sparks on Ward road, Bloomfield Township, Wednesday evening. Plans were completed for the decorations for Founders Day on April 27. Rush plans were discussed for the coming year. , Joan Sibra will be hostess for the March meeting. A delicious first-course salad is made from green cabbage shredded and dressed with oil and vinegar, aalt and pepper; ancho-I, canned plmiento; crisp green pepper and celery. I No. 1 Caase for Diyorea. FICUBE NE6LECT Stay Slender ond Young the HOUSE of VENUS WAY! Expansion Special S450 a Coorse Batit ladiridaollp Oeiigaed for Toaf 1 The Fmiiwi house OF VENUS 3 MONTHS FREE .. .• IsU U ta« Mtowlas malt* la 00 Saro: OVBBWlIOn': Laio IS aaaaOo, S laolMo all BIm *b0 Wahl, Ukc aat lark all Aaklea. rNDEawnOMT ar AVEBAGEii AOS t laekat •a Baal, laaaraTt Fatlara aaO K*-araaartlaa BaOr NaaianaMBla. Miiicle Mile Shoppiig Ceatei HOUSE OF VENUS Convention Plans Set by Circles Plans were completed by the 'Circles of the Betlumy Baptist Church to entertain the BYF State Convention March 4 and 5 at the church. The Dorcas Circle met Thursday for a salad luncheon at the Osceola drive home of Mrs. Lawrence Taylor with 13 members present. Mrs. Kenneth Poole was a guest. Devotions were given by Mrs. Grace Steeves. Mrs; Dan Vea-zey reviewed the missionary study book. * A 'A Also meeting Thursday for a cooperative luncheon were 16 members of Esther (Srde. Mrs. Harry Chapman opened her Oneida road home with Mrs. Ray Sherman cohostess. Mrs. James Crew gave dovo-tions. Martha Circle met at the Murphy street borne of Mrs. Walter Willson for luncheon Hiursday with 18 members present. Mrs. Omer Lewis gave devotions. k k k Mrs. Maurice Baldwin of Perry street entertained 16 members of the Naomi Circle Thursday for a casserole luncheon. Mrs. Paul O’Rourke of Rochester was a guest. Mrs. Clifford Mossey gave a reoort on the missionary book, “Africa." Devotions were led by Mrs. Jennie Richmond. Ruth Circle met, at the Dwight street home of Mrs. George Drihler Tuesday evening. Assisting was Mrs. James Ryan. Mrs. Andrew Pepper led devotions. ★ ★ ★ Meeting for dessert Monday evening at the Berkshire drive home of Mrs. W. C. Dennis, the Lydia Circle packed a box for Friendship Oiristian Center. Devotions were led by Mrs. Chester Langford. Plans were made to serve the Men’s Club dinner in March. Assisting were Mrs. Mark Cheney and Mrs. Lewis Cornell. Travel Clothing Should Be Suitable (NEA)—If you are flying to a climate you’ve never visited before, check with your airline or travel agent to find what type of clothes you should take. Nothing spoils the pleasure of a trip as much as finding you’ve nothing but lightweight clothes when the evenings are cold. You’ll enjoy making and eating a batch of tiny (1 - inch) hush puppies for an appetizer. The phNwers w the test people to croM ttie country without a credit card. TO PLEASE A MAN. CALL CAREFUL DAN FOR FLAWLESS DRY CLEANING Not only his - vilusbio clothM but the whole family's deserve Pontiac Laundr/s gentle care and expert workmanship. And It costs no more to have finer dry cleaning. Enjoy insured Mothproofing FREE DRY CLEANERS 540 S. Teteraph 2612 Waat 12 MMa -933 1 Hunter DONNA JEAN KEMPF A March altar date has been set by Donna Jean Kempt whose engagement to Warren Carl Dishman is announced by her parents Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Floyd Kempt of Joalyn road, Lake Orion. Her fiance’s parents are the Oscar Travis Diahmans of Locke street The **Different** Look for you . . . PiSMIANliNTS Complete $S-S6~$7.50 Styled Hair CattinK || |P|| from......... intFv W» Specialiio in CMldrea's Hair Csllinp. ANNAUESE BEAUTY SALON 80^1 N. Sajinaw St. FE 2-5600 tOver Tastg Bakery) WEDM PHOIOGtAPHS Priced to Suit Your Budsret " Call for Details FE 4-3669 Studio photographers 518 West Huron St. Corner Thorpe The New HMIITON GAS or ELECTRIC DRYER • Choice of 5 Heat Setting! Assure Proper Drying Time for All Fabrics • Gentle Carrier Current Drying Tumble Dries All Wash-ables Safely and Fluffier for Longer Wear • Used Moisture-laden Air is Stendily Drawn Off for Faster, Better Drying • Automstic—Gas Dryer Has Antomatle Constant Pilot Ignition • Flexible Fabrf-Set Dial; IM-Minute Timer for Any Fabric, Any Load • Sun-E-Day Lamp for Sunshine-Freshness; Pretests Family’s health • Satin Smooth Rustproof Drying Drum ONLY AlO DOWN GAS or ELECTRIC - 198 yCLOCK :^G00D HOlliEKEEPINGCZ of PONTIAC ShoD by / OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS ’til 9 O’CLOCK Shop by PHONE 51 West Huron Street FE 4-1555 NEWEST 1960 21’s bij RCA Victor 21 inch wood console. 262 square inches of viewing area. 25% brighter picture. 20,000 volts of picture power. RCA sealed circuits. Special N __I ^ With Trade Price! 90 Days FREE SERVICE New Contemporary Bright, refreshing look of ■ contemporary, lowboy styling. Extended range, duo cone speaker. Pffce delivery ,.. Free service .. . Free, hook-up! NO MONEY DOWN m ^ WEEK OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS ’til 9 O’CLOCK :;^G00D HOUSEKEEPING ONLY Shop by PHONE of PONTIAC 51 West Huron Street FE 4-1555 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 1060 THIETEEN Teeners’ Hairdo by Rotoena Wilson A professional haircut by a good hair stylist once In a while Is a good Investment for you, Miss-Teen. The trouble with a do-it-yourself attempt Is that you cannot g|et at all parts of the head. A young face looks best with little lipstick, and a ____ simple, well- brushed hairdo. Make a fetish of reaching for the hair brush and using It with the Intent of making your hair an outstanding beauty asset. Miss Teen, let us arrange your hairstyle the way It should be done. It will take expert cutting and shaping to give you the wanted effect. Bewena’s Beauty Salon. MSI Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains. OK S-SMl. U 8. Main, Ciarkston. MA i-lMt. ms BaUwin, Pontiae. PE s-nts. Who's fo Blame for Josie's Personality? By MURIEL LAWRENCE Looking at Josie M you thW “What a bad, irresponsible girl! And -In a way you’d be right. Josie’s forgetful; lazy around the house. Boys smirk unpleasantly when her name is mentioned. She’s too casual with other people’s money and has a lashing ^ongue with which she often abuses her modier. But in another way you’d be wrong. Josie’s so relentlessly pursued by reminders of her past mis-takes that she can’t help getting involved in new ones. & . . . You look at her mother and think, “Ah, here Is the real culprit!” And partly, you’d be right. Mrs. M is You look at Mr. M and say to yourself, "Then he accounts for Josiei” And In one way, you’d be right. Mr. M blames his wife for every domestic mischance from leaking faucets to the toaster Josie broke. ’Though her eyes keep fluttering to his face In dread of his diq>leas-ure with her roast oc a child’s behavior, be offers no rea but enjoys her anxious suspense. Yet in another, deeper way, you’d be wrong. The son of a She’s absolutely incapable of proving Josie for late hours with-jout reminding her of the fountain pen she lost last week, the toaster she broke last month, the hole her cigarette burned in a Idanket last year. * ★ A But in another way, you’d be wrong. Mrs. M is so terrified of her husband’s criticism that she has to nag Josie lor exposing her to it. So ... You*U love the fine quality of thi$ COIVrEMPORARY SOFA! o Choice ^ asany beantifnl fabrics! o Spring-filled or foam-rubber sofa so reasonably' Because you are buying direct from the maker—eliminating the usual “middle-man” costs. o steel-reinforced full web bottom and hand-tied springs! 0 Sanitised real hair filler! William Wright 270 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-0558 EASY BUDGET TERMS OR N DATS CASH Furniture Makcra and Upholsterers deserting father, Mr. M has to mischances because he was taught that flnanrlal support of a wile and ehUdren entIUeo a man to perfect perforaulaoe from Turning your eyes to Mr. M’s mother, you thinb^ “Here at last is the blame for Josie!’’ And again, you’d bewight in your way. By her bjneroess as a deaerted wile, old. Mrs. M made male earning-power too important to her She still complains of her struggles to raise him, making Jealous contrasts between uhat he provides his wile and what his father failed to provide for her. Her favorite remark is, “Lou doesn’t know how lucky she is!” But once more you’d be wrong In nother way. dd Mrs. M can’t hel hbout her tod tmd sacrifices because nobody ever loved her lor them. So . . . You teU tne whs’s to blame for Printed Patten M98: Half Sizes 14Vk, 16H. ‘"k, 20%. 22%, 24%. Size 16% dress takes 3% yards 35-inch; Jacket 1% yards. Printed directions on epch pattern part. Easier, accurate. Send so cents in coins for this patten — add 10 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of ’The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11. N. Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. 1 ltd ANMM. MII)-WI\TI:K I RMTIIRK SALE Arlene Dejager Married at Nuptial High Mass Bride-Elect Is Honored Buffet suppers followed t^ recent showers given in honor of bride-elect Kay Frances Fink, daughter of Mrs. James 0. Fink of Prospect street. ★ A A Mn. John Fink Was hostess at a miscellaneous shower Tuesday evening in her home on Pinedale road, Drayton Plains. AAA Mrs. Gkndon Sawyer of Drayton Plains also entertained for the brid»«Iect in February. Mrs. Sawyer will be matron of DOor at Miss Fink’s marriage to A1 0. Hayward March 5 in Memorial Baptist Church, Drayton Plains. A Nuptial High Mass for Arlene Marie DeJager and James Allen Strong was celebrated by the Rev. Charles C. Cushing Saturday in the St. Michael Church. Altar flowers were white gladioli and carnations. Evening reception in Amvets Hall on Oakland avenue was hosted by the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Consttmt DeJager of West Hopkins street. .AAA The bridal gown of white Skinner’s satin was styled with Sabrina neckline and bodice of Chantilly lace. The long satin sleeves ended in wrist-points. Seed pearis studlan a new salary sohednle has Burglars Tracked to Scene of Crime ROYAL OAK-’Traced by their footsteps in the snow, two bungling burglars were caught red-handed early this morning minutes after they broke into the Huntington Woods Pharmacy at 1101 S. Woodward Ave. here. Robert Lewis, 36, and Henry Slaughter, 40, both of Detroit, ate being held by Royal Oak poliM on charges of breaking and entering. ★ W ★ Police said the pair set off the burglar alarm when they entered the building through a hole they made In the roof. When police arrived they traced the men’s footsteps, and used tear gas bombs to flush them out. Canada Nixes Attempt to Lower Lake Michigan WA8HINOTON W _ sbjMlioM to Chicago’s long light lor permteiiaa to take more water from Lake Mlehlgaa appeared today to have aU but A restatemeat of the Canadlaa ^ B^ttoas Committee by the says flatly Wixoffl Dads to Learn of Filrearms Safety WDCOM - HQghiighting the Wix-om Elementary PTA Fathers’ Night program Thui^y at 8 p m. will be a firearms’safety demonstration by Lester Coykendall of the Michigan State Police. I will be in their rooms from 7:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. to coiwult been completed, and construction can begin as soon as the money should become available, officials said. They are anxious see the projects get under way this will be made at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Clarkston Library street. Guest speaker Jack Gibbs, exec-' the Oakland County Republican Conunittee will explain the structure and objectives of the newly formed Republi-:an Women’s organization. Purpose of forming the new club Is to educate women in choosing a prospective candidate as well as Inform and train those Interested in the Republican Party, according to temporary general chairman, Mrs. Paul De- wOl bo allowed to make a pnd-ttoe run once a month tor which they wUI be paid a total of three dollan each. * * * ’The applications from men who want to join the d^[>artment must be filed with the clerk by March 1. the date the new program goes into effect. When persons living outside the dty llmlto were on the township fire department, aeiving tbs dty, there occasionally was a oonflid of command which would be elim-th the clty’a own organization, council members bdieve. * dr ★ tn addition, the city officials a trying to work out a cooperative plan with neighboring communities and townships so that their departments will be available to help Utkm in case of a major fire. ’The Council has not yet dedded who will act as fire chief of the department, but that decision it expected by the first of next month. GOP Women's Club Will Elect Officers WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — The newly fcHinixl Republican Women’s Chib will meet Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. WUliam 0. Robbins, 22S8 Holton Lane, to elect officers. WWW The group adopted a constitu-tion and set up a nominating committee at its last meeting, dr ★ t ' All Republican women In flie township are eligible for membership and are invited to attend the meeting. Picket Attacks Worker's Car State Troopers Called to Scene, Negotiations Begin Today TROY — Three days of tense peace ended early this morning at the strikebound Dynamic Manufacturers Inc. plant here when a picket smashed the car windshield of a non-striker entering the plant. The violence broke out only hours before union and company officials were to meet in Detroit in hopes of settling the week-long strike. Being held by Troy Police was Wesley Holmes. 27, of 24196 Cunningham St., Warren, charged with malicious destruction of property by a plant guard. The guard Clyde Lemke, said that Holmes broke the car window of non-striker John L. Moffat, 3348 Primaiy St., Aubufti Heights. PoUoe said that between SO and 40 sfrlken massed In tront ot the plant llila raoming bat that there were no other outbreaks. Larry J. McCaslins Live in Pontiac After Wedding Seven Trqy officers and six state troopers were called to the scene following the window breaking incident to prevent further violence. ★ ★ ★ State police began patrolling the area last week after several previous outbreaks of violence. Cars from five State Police posts were cruising the arecu Hie strlkera are members of the bternational Union of ESec-trieal Radio, and Maintenance Workon, AFL-CiO. About S8S ot the union men otniok the plant last Monday following a wage negotiatton dispute. Mediators stepped in Friday after picket line incidents Tureday, Wednesday>and Thursday. The firm, at 4755 Rochester Rd. makes metal stampings for the automotive industry. Office workers, supervisory There will be an election of officers and toe adoption of a pei> manent constitution at the Thursday meeting. All Interested women in the three township areas have been invited to attend the meeting. ployes continue to work at the plant. ’The union is seeking a wage increase and a cost of living clause added to their contract ★ W * State Police were ordered to the scene after Troy Pblice Chief David Gratopp .told Gov. Williams his 15-man force was unable to give "amirfe protection’’ in the event toe strike was prolonged and violence continued to break oqt. W, Bloomfield Libraiy Lists New Books WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP—Two new sets of reference boirics have been acquired by toe township libraiy, Librarian Stella S. Travis announced today. Urey are the Dictionary ol American Biography and Grove’s Di tlonary of Muric and Musicians. The foDowlng books are now ready for circulation. A TwUt 1 stnj Ojepffrer ftU: Ou««lT6i jtofrw. Waterford Township Meeting Postponed The regular Waterford Tttwnahlp board meeting has been postponed from tonight to tomorrow night, because of the holiday honoring Getnge Washington. At that Arne the board wID dlscum the eotabllohment of a sanitary ayotem code for *», br r>or«th» Walk for Hand a Hoax BANGOR, Wales (UPI) — Two 19-yeariOtd twine today adnllttad their 108-mlle walking race to decide who should marry a pretty university coed was all a hoax. MABYUN SUE BOSSMAN Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Ross-man of 4363 Lapeer Rd., near Lake Orion, announce the engagement ot their daughter Marylin Sue to Larry Mallett. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry MaUett ot 309 Shadylane St.. Lake Orion. No wedding date has been decided yet. Weed Spray Damaged Pear Crops Award $14,000 Judgment to 4 Casco' Twp. Growers CASCO TOWNSHIP IP-Nearly a result uf tha four years ago an ill wind blew during a Michigan Highway Department weed control spraying operafion with 2-4-D soluUon near wme Allegan County fruit orchards. ROBERTA JENETTE nOBBS An April 16 altar date has been set by Roberta Jenette Hobbs and Robert W. Boner. The brlde-dect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Hobbs of 1088 Marshfield St., Ferndale. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rex W, Boner of 819 W. Auburn Ave., Rochester. AUBURN HEIGHTS-Newlyweds Ir. and Mrs. Larry J. McCaslin are residing in Pontiac following their recent marriage in the Stone Baptist Church. The bride is the former Anita Gail Lucas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Lucas, 640 Squirrel Rd. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ward McCaslin ol 2950 Hartline Rd., Avon Township. A candlelight ceremony was per-irmed by the Rev. Lawrence Dickens before an altar banked in white gladiolL Pine Knob Cubs toFoim2Packs Ranks Swell to Bursting Point; Clarkston Club Will Sponsor New Unit A waltz-length gown of white lace and nylon net over talfela was worn by the bride. It featured a high neckline trimmed in sequins and bad long, tapered aleeves. Her veil was waist-length nylon net with sequins on the crown. I%e carried a cascade bouquet of white carnations centered with a yellow-throated white orchid. WWW The bride’s sister Francis served her as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were her other sisters. Sue and Mrs. Thomas Neighbors of Pontiac. ★ ★ ★ Best man was Bob Stocker ot Auburn Heights. Seating the guests were ’Thomas Neighbors, the bridegroom’s brothers Jack and Terry, and their cousin Jim McCaslin. ★ ★ ★ A reception was held in the Avon Community Building imihediately after the ceremony. CLARKSTON-Because of a tremendous increase in the number of young boys who have joined Pine Knob Cub Pack 134 here in recent months, the group has been^-vid^. ★ ★ ★ A new cub pack has been formed under the sponsorship of the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club in Clarkston. Half of the Pine Knob pack has gone over to the new group, known as Pack 191. Both packs will receive new charters at their Blue and Gold Banquet being held Jointly at 6: SO p.m. Saturday In the Clarks-ton High School General Chairman Mrs. George R. Stiett an- Preparatlons are being made to accommodate some 350 Cubs and their parents, she said. Guest speaker for the evening will be Charles Whipple, boy scout district executive. ★ ★ ★ Harry Barnes is president of the new sponsors, the Sportsmen’s Qub, and Mrs. Jack McGowan heads the ine Knob School PTA, sponsor of the older pack. Says Police Brass Shielding Officers CHICAGO (UPI)-Stete’s Attorney Benjamin Adamowski charged yesterday that top police brass were hindering his investigation of the police - burglary scandal. He said “smoke screen tactics’’ were being used to protect policemen involved. ★ ★ Adamowski charged that Acting Police Commissioner Kyran V. Phelan and other police officials were "airogant and defiant” had failed to give his office type of cooperation we need to clean up this mess” and to come up with “one iota of evidence to fortify our cases.” 2 Rob Western Union DEARBORN (B — Two gunmen robbed a Dearborn Western Union office Sunday, making off with $3,000 in cash and checks after locking two women employes in s back room. The money was taken from a safe and cash boxes. He ordered payments of 1892 to Fagan; 15.165 to Nally; $3396 to Kahn and $3,906 to Pack. This took another turn sweetenad lost week for four plantiffs who won a total of nearly $14,000 in Judgments against the department from the Michigan Court ot Qaims as compensation for loss ot trees and fruit. The case Is Me of the first Judgments ever awarded against the Highway Department for losses to fruit farmo at the result of weed cmtrol spray. It involved claims by Matthew Fagan, Louis Nally, Hyman Kahn and Norman Pack whoae Casco Township orchards lie along U.S. 31. They charged the weed control spray on June 5, 1956, was blown by winds off Lake Michigan from the spray nozzle into pear orchards operated by the plaintills, ★ it it The court upheld charges that damage was wrought on 1956 and 1957 pear crops. ^ Allegan biochemist L. C. Chir-lin ahd H. D. Hottman, Mlctean State University horllonltarlst, concurred in testtanmy that spraying with 1-4-D could damage pear toUage and erop. Spray truck driver Richard Budd' testified that prior to June 1956,' he was not instructed to avoid spraying near pear orchards. j ★ ★ dr I The Highway Department con-; tended it was immune from lia-| billty resulting from negligence. It further claimed it had not tres-l passed or sprayed directly on the orchards. Plaintiffs had charged the spray covered up to five or six rows of trees from the road. I Judge Smith ruled that the law ot immunity doeo not protect defendants In a rase of the R ‘mANSPASENCY — The world’s largest portable color transparency pictured here will be displayed along with 10 new trucks and 23 other exhibits by GMC Truck & COach Division Feb. 25 through March 8 in the General Motors Build- GMC Plans to Exhibit 10 Trucks General Motors C(hi)., Truck and Coach Division, will put on a 13Klay truck exhibit, Feb. 25 to March 8, at the General Motors Building in Detroit. The commerical transportation [display will feature 10 GMCJrucks, ranging from light-duty pickups to huge diesel haulers. I Also on view will be 11 sap-porting exhibits and the largest portable color transparency ki the world. The trucks will b« representative models of the division’s full truck line. They consist of three pickups (including separate four-wheel-drive and sports cab units), three diesel highway tractors, three V-6 gas powered tractors and a suburban station wagon. Sharing top billing with the trucks are the new GMC V-6 engines, the first of their kind ever produced in the United States. The engine exhibits include an animated V-6 showing the function of every moving part. The color transparencies display Includes a giant SxSO-foot panoramic scene backlighted to presrtit a “picture window" view of Yosemlte National Park. Displays will be placed throughout the General Motors Building’s lobbies and special -exhibit areas. They may be seen without charge 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 1:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. on Su^ay. ing in Detroit. The GMC exhibit, one (d the largest ever staged in the GM Buildii«, will be open to the public without charge from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Saturday and ffpm 1:30 to 10 p.m. Sun^. Not Pregnant: Ingrid LONDON (UPl) - Friends of Ingrid Bergman in London today quoted the Swedish-bom star as denying reports that she is expecting a child. U. of M. Awarded Grant to Extend Aspen Study ANN ARBOR (B - The University of Michigan has been granted funds to expand research on the aspen, Lower Michigan's top timber-producing tree. ★ ★ ★ Roman Suess of Otswego, president of the Lower Michigan Research Assn., said 511,664 wiH be given to the university to continue studies of aspen regeneration and to finance other research on the pulping qualities of the tree. ★ ★ ★ The aspen tree was chosen- because of its increasing importance as a raw material for pulp in the state, he said. LOT OF HORSEPOWER - This GMC Truck and Coach Division truck engine is one of the many* exhibits to be on disj^ay Feb. ,;i5 to March 8 at the General Motors,Building in Detroit. The V-6 engine has a 401 cubic inch displacement, 205 horsepower at 3,200 revolutions per minute, 377 pounds per toot torque and 1.400 revolutions per minute. It is also available with other displacement and torque ratios. The 13-day ogdiibit Is open to the public and will include 10 GMC trucks and 24 other displays. OriN TONIGHT 011 9 P. M. , TILE OUTLET—1055 W. HURON FE 8-3717 PONTIAC'S LARGEST ARMSTRONG DEALER ■"•COUPON---- Beginnerf* MOSAIC KIT Rug. $1.00 for Ash Tray cempluta 69* ^ PRICE SALE! PLASTIC WALL TILE Rtg. 6c...Now 3c Rag. 4c.. Rgg. 5c.. . New2>/2C Rag. 2c...... MON.. THURS.. fRI. UNTIl 9 P.M. b*isjt b be TUBS., wiD., SAT. UNTIL « PM. WALL BOND PAINT, Rgg. $5.95.. N«vf 2c No/ Is Now $2.98 SAMPLE THE UNUSED MILES LEFT IN AN OK VALUE! When you deal with your local authorized Chevrolet dealer you can be sure you’re getting the very best deal possible on a used car or truck. That’s because he’s a reputable businessman in your community and he wants to keep that reputation. When be tau a car or truck as OK you can be sure that vehicle is better in many ways. It’s been carefully inspected; reconditioned for safety, value and performance and is honestly described. A test drive around the block will convince you that OK Used Ors and Trucks have thousands of unused miles left in them. See the many f^es and models now on display at your Chevy dealer’s big OK sign soon. See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer CARS For the best used ear buy, go where you see the OK sign! MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. 631 Oaklond at Goss Fontioe, Mich. FE 5-4161 EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1960 U. S. Still Looking for Gold Medal SQUAW VALLEY, Calif. (AP)-A threatened flaaco hat tuned into a booming succeea tor the American organizers of the eighth Winter Olympics. The only element^ lacking now to widen the Yank* smiles here is a gold medal. But the Americans probaUy will have to wait until Tuesday to collect one of those dwrlshed souvehirs. Once again it will be up to the girls. That means Carol Heiss, the Que«i of the figure skaters from Ozone Park. N.Y., and those daring New England skiers, Penny Pitou of Gilford, N.H.. and Betsy a»ite of Norwich. Vt., in the giant slalom on Tuesday. land’s Roger Staub in the giant n 1:48.3, and Russia’s Udija Skoblikova in the women’s l.SOO-meter speed skating. The 20-yearold Russian student broke Sunday's medals went to Sweden's Klas Lestander in the Biathlon (cross country skiing and shooting) with a time of 1 hour, S3 minutes, 21.6 sectmds; Switzer The speed skating triumph plus solid placings in other events sent the Russian point score soaring 63%. The Soviet athletes have the unofficial team title all but Slim Basketball Cardlomorrow Oxford Host to Wolves, Skippers Invade Wayne in Feature Games Clarkston at Oxford and Femdale’i attempt to clinch its 2nd straight l-:astem Michigan League title highlight Tuesday night’s slim high school basketball slate in the Oakland County area. The Skippers, who snapped an eight-game losing streak last Friday night by defeating Berkley in Inter-Lakes actim, hope to make it two straight at the expense of the Wayne Zebras in non-conference activity. Coach Jerry Wallace’s cagers opened their season with a »■<» squeaker over Wayne, but they’ll be underdogs this time in view of their trip to the enemy court. Oxfmd seeks to avenge an earlier 65-53 loss to Clarkston. Bloomfield Hills has a rematch with Oak Park in the latter’s gym and the Barons will be favored to beat the Parkers again. Fcmdale, already guaranteed a tie for the EMU crown, tries to win it outright and will be heavily favored to do so in a battle with weak Kimball at Royal Oak. Mt. Clemens invades Birmingham .Sea-holm and Hazezl Park plays host to East Detroit to complete the EML schedule. A full four-game program carded tomorrow in the Southern Thumb loop where the championship has been sewed up by Armada. Thumb games include Armada at Dryden, Memphis at Almont, New Haven at Capac and Anchor Bay at Brown Qty. sewed up again. Sweden was second with 29, Germany with 28 and the U.S.A. fourth with 16. Miss Heiss, the * four ■ times champion and 1956 Olympic silver medalist, had piled up commanding lead after four compulsory figures in the figure skating championship. The 20-year-o1d, honey . haired bl(Hide cuts her fifth and fmal school figure today. By the time the Judges get through counting, she should be so fa^ aheAd that no one will be able to catch her in the free skating finale Tuesday morning. She had 626.00 points to 580.5 for her closest rival, Sjoujke Dijkstra of HollancT The modest, friendly youngster has dedicated herself to winning the Olympic gold medal to fu|^ a vow she made to her d)^ mother in 1956. Gear and sunny weather^-the perfect kind that lured 32,000 spectators here on Saturday and 47,000 more on Sunday—was expected to attract another tiuxmg of 25,000-plus to this tiny, festive valley cupped in the High Sierra. When it comA to free sl:ating, the four-minute exhibition to music, Caroi is the greatest of them all now and perhaps of all time. Cash registers tinkled a merry tune in the valley and for miles around. The schedule lined up for the hdiday crowd today included the 15-kilometer (OV* miles) cross country half of the Nordic combined (the ski jumping phase was held Sunday); the fifth school figure of the women’s figure skating championship; the men’s men’s downhill ski race, and the _ _ nes of the six-team final hockey tournament. The U.S. routed Australia’s green hockey team 12-1 Sunday, and advanced to the final six-team tournament. The other five teams in the round-robin are Russia’s defending champs, Canada, Sweden, Otech-oslovakia and Germany. In the opening games today, the pairings were: U. S. A. vs. Sweden, Russia vs. Czechoslovakia, and Canada vs. Germany. Staub and Miss Sioblikova aimed for doubles today, the Swiss skier in the downhill and the Russian girl in the 1,000-meter speed skating. The American men weren’t expected to do much in the downhill, although Tom Corcoran, of Westfield, N.J., and Beaconsfield, Que., surprised by taking fourth place in the giant slalom in the excellent time of 1:49.7. Pepi Stiegler of Austria was secxmd in 1:48.7, and another Austrian, Ernst Hintersee, third in 1:49.1. U.S, entries in the downhill in-Icluded Dave Gorsuch, Gimax, Colo., Max Marolt, Aspen, Colo., Marvin Melville, IMt Lake Qty. land Gordon Eaton, Littleton, N.H. The American girls in the 1,000-meter speed skating were headed by Jeanne Ashworth, of Wilmington, Mass., a surprising third in the 500; Barbara Lockhart, Park Ridge, HI., and Jeanne Omelen-chuk of Detroit. OLTMriC OOLB MEDAL WINNXM WoDWn'i IS-kUoirwttr erou country-MsrU Ouiskovs, BumU (N:W.«> man'i MO-mMcr ipe«d ikMIns—Belgt Hum, Owmmny (:4S.t> ...Jiwn'i dovnhUI •kUni-BckU Btebl. OmnaBjr (i:37.t) Mao's glut aitlom-Bostr SUuib. SwUa- Woman's l.SM - matsr apaad statWt— LIdIJa SkoblUuTa. Buasla (l:SS.l) OLYMPIC 8CHEDCUC 1 p.m. — UcD'a downblU skUa nIrUa: 8«sU Ooraueh. Cllmai. lax Marolt. Aapan. Cols.; MarTln Mal-Ula. salt Lake City, Otab: Oordoo Eaton, attlaton. N H ) 4-a p m —Hockey, Uatna to be dactded m. — Man’s iMUomater special ... —us - country (0.8. entries: Crals Lussl. Lake Placid. N. Y.; Ted Parwsll. ...Jt-Women's S.IMO-mstar speed skat-bu (U.S. entries: Hone). 1 p.m.—Women’s slut slalom skimt (US. entries: LInday Meyers. Blsiiop. CalU.: Penny Pitou. OlUord. N. B.; Bety J:1J p.m. - V ska'tlni ' (U.S. entries: Belts. AP Pbalafsi VICTOR’S REWARD - Roger Staub of Switzerland is rewarded with a kiss from Betsy Snite of the U. S. after he won the men's giant slalom of the Winter Olympic games at Squaw Valley, Calif., yesterday. His time was 1:48.3 for the mile and one-eighth and he beat out Austria's Pepi Stiegler by four4enths of a second. Jones Adds Another Title in AAU Hayes Scores Repeat Win Over Calhoun ilUMHPn Pontiac Flash Keeps Winning Hurdles in Top National Meets HAYES DOES IT AGAIN — Pontiac's Hayes Jones (right) zooms (»ver the hurdle bn his way to victory in the Indoor AAU meet in New York's Madison Square Garden Saturday night. Hayes i has been sweeping the 60 yard hurdles and AP rbcUfxi sprints in all recent indoor events. His time was 7.1 seconds which was the meet record. He won ahead of Lee Calhoun (center) and Willie May at left. Fay Crocker's 285 Wins at Lake Worth ttSlocal Elks Lead Slate Fish King hi'60 . . . Keg Meet in 4 Classes LAKE WORTH, Fla. (AP) -Fay Crocker of Montevideo, Uruguay, today has a check lor J1.247 representing her first top money from the wtxnen’s golf tour since the 1958 Waterloo, Iowa, Open. Miss Crocker fired a one-under-par 69 for a 72-hole total of 285 to capture the J7,500 Lake Worth Women’s Open yesterday. (Special to the Pontiac Press) NEW YORK -r Hayes Jones and Lee Calhoun continue to race neck and neck when they meet in the hurdles events of the big track meets, but the Pontiac fiasb has more consistently broken the tape at the finish line. Jones did it again Saturday nigffl as he took the 60 yard high hurdles in the National AAU track and field championships at Madison Square Garden in a time of 7.1 which ties the meet record. During what the new sponsors of the Oakland County Ice-Fishing Expedition said, was a very successful revival of the event, yesterday, Marshall Charter. 675 Rey- tIw Pontiac Elks Lodge 810 bowl-nolds. Pontiac, was elected 1960 Chief FLsh King. The veteran former commander, and active official of Amer- ican Legion Post No. S77, was Invested with the cognomen of "The Mnrtyr" and received an symbol of There was a.fair turnout, despite weather conditions, at the Lake Oiddand site of the post, and le “Expedition.” Top award for the best fisher-73 ms | man of the day went to Harold .miYoung. Melvin (hidwell and Ron-jnic Tumrell were 2nd and 3rd, re-Ispectively, with Caral Church a close 4th. ing contingent showed quality besides quantity over the weekend by taking comm^ding leads in both team divisions as well as firsts In doubles and all events at the State Elks tournament at Kalamazoo. Gty keglers, who annually have the largest entry, grabbed the first five places in team handicap, the top two in actual plus leads in the others. and the Antlers complete the first five in handicap. .. 7J-«S-M.7I-MS| .. 7J-7»-73-74-WI , 73.7I-74.7S-M3 78.75-T1.7I-M* Carling’s Black Label, captained by Ward Richards, is the new leader In bolh team divisions, with Jay Clark’s John Mlll(>r Kleriric gang No. 2 In Paul George heads the all events class and leads in doubles actual with partner Bill BulL For the first tinie since the Huron Valley team meet started at MUfoid, there was no weekend change. * Ernie Gaciok of New Boston rolled a new high game of 277 at Milford while a 681 turned earlier by Art Pelson and Wonton Harrison of Detroit remaim-d lops. SettUe, WsM Msrlljmn SmlUv 1338 TnuciU. n*. UsTT Lens Fuilk. S3f7 ThoauuTiUe. Os. XsUir Cornelius. SltT Lakelsnd. FIs. iMksnc. Wssh....... Bsrbsrs Romsek. S3M . 11-73-7Mb-i3M TMl-Tl-TS-aH . 78.73-7T-7T-M5 NHL Standings New Yerk 3. Mootreal 3 AMEEICAN laAGl’E ' «, Quebec • ____1 4. Hershey 1 IKTEENATIONAL LEACIE yrtnmtUk 4. MUssukre > Fort Wsyne 3, Toledo *. overtime York 4 SL'NDAY-bTeSI'LTS 1, Detroit 3 Toronto S Mootresl 4 Cblrsso 7. BesrVork ---------- AMEEICAN LEAOL'E BuHslo t. Quelwe 3 Frovldenoc 4. Berebey 3. overtlinv Hoebeeter 5. antnifleld t mrEENATIONAL LEAOCE 8t. Paul 3. Mlimeapolle S — ■”—t 4. Louurtlle I talt T. Toledo ». evertime BABTERN LEAOCE --- ---^ven S. Pbllsaelidils 1 Mew York U WashmxVm 3 Jebnalosn f. Oreenaho-n, S EASTEEN MEACl'E Drewry’s, Pursley’s Ambulance Adkins Bar of Walled Lake still heads the pack going into the last Ohio auto 14. Mlchlfsa BUte 13 Hope 84. OUvet 83 La. 81, Tsmpa 4S -------le M. Dsytou 33 VPI IM, Furman S7 * " Tennessee 40 12. Davidson At ______sUslppI RUte 04 Western Kentucky S3. Murray State ! Tennessee Teeb-Morehead. potlponed Ohio Northern 71 Fbrrii Institute 70 Assumption lOnt.i 74. Detroit Tech 03 Boo Tech 08,Ooteblc 11 IndUna Tech lOl. Lawronot Tot* M Swiaimlac BUU 3A Mlcblsan BUM M ruruuv rs. normwostorn fw Nebraska 70. Kansas StaM 60 Missouri n. Oklahoma SUM S3 WIchUa 7S, Drake II Duquesaa 17, Loyola, Chleaio 38 Oblo D. «. Bowlins Orson 70 MlamL Ohio M. Idiodo 41 Xavier. Ohio R7. Bert 73 aooTiiwEn n. Eoueton 47 Indiana 37 ^P^^.^Jj*****® Central Mich-iKsn 37. Marouette 33SE Adrian bowlers dominated opening weekend at Port Huron setting the pace in all divisions. CENTRAL STATES L.I.T. Engineers of Southfield gained top rung in team handicap on 3245 total. EAGLES STATE No first place changes recorded 1 seventh weekend ht Muskegon. He has beaten Calhoun in every meeting this year. Last year he defeated the Gary, Indiana, speedster seven out of 12 meetings. John Thomas, clearing 7-2, bettered his own week-old world indoor record of 7 feet, 1% inches in the National AAU championships. Since the International Amateur Athletic Federation doesn’t pa« on indoor records, Thomas Is the world’s champion pnly in the U. S. He still hasn’t done 7 feet outdoors, mostly because he spent last si»4ng recovering from a twisted foot suffered in an elevator accident. Right now, Yuri Stepanov of Russia, he of the eleyator the reigning record holder with a 7-1 mark. All told, four world indoor marks ’ll in the championships. In addition to Thomas, record breakers included Bo Roberson who shattered Jesse Owens’ 25-year record of 25-9 with a broad jump of 25-9V4: A1 Lawrence of the Univeraity of Houston who lowered the 3-mile record to 13:26.4, and Hal Connolly of Santa Monica, Calif., who got off a 71-foot 2%-inch toss in the 35-pound weight Tom Augustitus Wins Speed Skating Crown OCONOMOWOC, Vfis. (AP) — Tom Augustitus, a seasoned campaigner from Detroit, and Mary ik, a pert 29-year-old Northwestern coed, tod^ reigned at the North American senior speed skating champtons. Augustitus capitalized on the absence of his nemesis, U; S. National champion Ken Bartholomew, to win four events, place second in one rape and f ' fourth in another in the two-day weekend competition on Fowler Jones started strong and mnn-nged to hold otf the onnishing This Is the third big Two Michigan golfers, John Barnum of Grand Rapids and Dave of Kalamazoo, won J31.43 apiece with identical 281s in the windup of the $20,000 Tucson Open golf tournament yesterday. :h Jones has Tvon nt he continues to estnbUsh himself as a SOTO prospect for the U.8. Olym- Lawrence, a 5-8, 128-pounder, Is an Australian. He hopee to compete in the Olympics for Australia but he’s having double convincing the AAU down-under to give him a spot on the team without going all the way back tor tryouts. Bill Dellinger set the record of 13:37 last year. Connolly shattered a ’’barrier’’ with hU reconWjreaker. No one ever had gone over 70 feet. The listed record is 66-244 set by Bob Backus, who was second. SOVIET GOLD MEDAL — l^idijia Skoblikova, 20-year^ikl student. drives down the stretch to win the 1500 meter speed skating championship and take a gold medal for Russia in the Winter Olympics. She set a world record of 2:25.2 which is three-tenths under the old mark. Steve Bilko, whom the Detroit Tigers hope will provide the solution to their first base problem tilis season, became the 28th llgrr to sign his contract which he mailed in Saturday. Most of the Tiger big guns, including At Kaline and Harvey Kuenn, are still unsigned. Pistons Clinch Playoff Berth Despite 2 Losses Detroit Holy Redeemer successfully defended iu Detroit Catholic basketball championship yesterday with a hot finish for a thrill-^ packed 61-60 victory over Detroit Austin. DETROIT OR-The Detroit Pis-.had been working out with the tons dropped two games over thejpistons squad and that one of these weekend but still managed to | probably would replace Noble tem- California Team Comes From 7th to Win BP A Test clinch a playoff berth in the National Basketball Assn. A total of just five points was tlw difference that cost the Pistons tlie double setback. The first was a 110-107 loss to Cincinnati in a nationally televised game Saturday; then came a 122-120 defeat at the hands of Syracuse yesterday. Despito the dimble setback, the PiRtoiM backed into a playoff spot IB the NBA’fl Western porarily. The pair are Tony Win-dis of Wyoming U. and Buddy Lowery of Stephen Austin College in Texas. The double loss ran the Pi.stons losing streak to seven. The playofLs open March 12. Johnny Kerr’s long hook i Dlvtshm ns CInctauuti w n ■ msthemstlcany ellmlnsted when It lost to the Bootoo Celtics Sun-day. The Detroiters in addition to los-ig two games also lost the ices of guard Giuck Noble for at least three weeks when he rammed into the metal basket supports at Syracuse while trying to break up a play. Noble, suffered three fractured ribs and is expected to be out of action until playoff time. I^tons general manager Nick Kerbawys said that two rookies Bostim turned back the Cincinnati Royals 115-108 while WUt Chamberlain found the range lor 58 points in leading the Philadelphia Warriors to a 129-122 victory over the New York Knicks in other NBA action yesterday. Elgin Baylor tallied 38 points a night game in Los Aisles ta power the Minneapolis Lakers to a 112-98 triumi^i oyer the St. Louis Hawks. All-Star Pin Points PAUMDiO the BALL By BIHy Six^ There arc certain f * thilt are simple yet they lay the grouidwork to sound scoring. While it is true that few txiwlers look exactly alike, all the top-flight-ers have one thing in common: They put the ball into swing by pushinif It outward, forward, ward the pins. This action begins, as the sketch shows, by bolding the ball in the palm of the left hand as they take their stance or starting position. By palming the ball, the hand It fitted (fed) into the thumb and fingerboles in fxactly the same position each time. Note that the right elbow is close to the side so that, in stride, the .bill will swing straight back in a perfect groove. <>)od bowling is diiHited with ttie stringing balL toM’ bid to end tlwir long tery fsmiM yestsrdsy. The Syraeuse sharp-shooter tallied the crucial winning bucket with just four seconds left after n tYEACtJBK FW rx xr FG FT T1 10 0-0 30 BornoM 3 3-4 1 t 3-3 11 Blxneht I S-t U Howeii 3 4-3 30 Coblo 1 14 3 Lloyx 3 1-1 I Dterktni 3 1-1 I McOuIro 3 1-1 7 Oreer 7 t-S M McMtl’n 3 3-4 I Ropkau I 3-3 f Noble 1 0-0 2 Kerr 1» 3-3 31 8tiU4 11 IJ-U 33 Schojrex t l-lt 34 Tordick 11 4-8 38 ToUll 48 34-38 138 ToMU U 38-34 133 Swn ky OsorMrt Detroit .............23 30 30 38—130 Byracuto ............33 If 33 38—123 WESTBBN DIVm<*^ ClDCInoaU ..... 17 30 ZS4 2118 SATUBDST’S KESULYS ClnclnnaU 110. t_ ......... Syracuso 136. New York 131 riilladolphla 122. Mlnnoapollx 111 St. Loulx m. Boxton 103 SUNDAY’S RESULXB PhltadotsbU 138. New York. 133 iij, Detroit 136 ^ MONDAY’S soiium PRESS BOX Frank Finney of Reysl Onk. when he woaad up Us college career la ItSS, sigMd daring the weekend to piny with the But-fals Bins el the American Football League. Second baseman Wayne Ter-wiUlger of CbarMIe, Mich., signed his IMC cootraet with the Kansas Gty AtMetics Saturday. DETROIT (Ft—Tournament Bowl of Oxnard, Gait., came from seventh place last night in the final three blocks and won the Fourth Annual United States Women's Bowling Giampion.ship.s with tyrec-ord score of 11,377. Another Oxnard team, Wagon Wheel Bowl, picked up second place with a 12-block total of 11,361. The vrinning team—made up of Wilma Guilh^, D- D. Jacobson, Hope Myers, Judy Sakata. Dotty Gouch and Gene Goff—won $1,000 as first prize money in the tournament sponsored by the Bowling ProiHietim of America. Leaders Gain in Net League Newberry and Frostop table ten. nis teams widened their margins In first place of their respectivs divisions of the Fcntiac TBble Ttoi-nis League. Frostop defeated Aluminum sales 4-2 and Newberry won easily over Dorris ft Son, 5-1. Marilyn Feldman defeated Gloria Hartman, 21-15, 21-19 for Dorris ft Son’s only point. One of toe top matekes was Or. AUea Anaeabarg’s victory over Maafred Hersacber of too AlmnhiBm team, it-U, n-u aad It-M to YODiaiB as the ooly oa-beaten male player In toe league. He has • strsight wbis. Orol I^yan ran her string of wins to 30 for Capitol as ^ defeated Kay Mount of Seaman, 21-18, . 21-17. _ table tennis BTANDINaa lC»ilem IMv. W L W«ti«ra O*- ■" • !L^t ii |8 A ass' 8 34 PooUte WoFkosS KooxIM Mirkot 8. Dorrtx a 8ae 1; a. / - THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOXDAY, FEBRUARY 22. 1960 NINETEEN AT Ph«Ufs( ax»i: QUARTERS - Former Detroit Red Wing, Red Kelly. I* pushed into tight quarters by two Black Hawks, Dollard St. Laurent (19) and Ron Murphy (10) as they race to grab a puck in their game last night in (3iicago. The Hawks beat Toronto, 4-1. Wings Collapse in 3rd Period, Montreal Wins Packed Olympia House Sees Canadiens Whip Detroit, 6*3 DfeTROIT (R- Just before last night's hockey game between the Montreal Canadiens and the De-Red Wings, coach Toe Blake complained that he was having trouble getting his Canadiens "up’ (or games. Sid Abel has a slightly different problem as coach of fte Wings. His club has trouble keeping Montreal down. The Wings did it for two pe- Rams vs. Emmanuel, OLSM Away Parochials Play 5 Games Area parochial basketball squads this week engage in a heavy card of pre-toumey workouts. Starting Tuesday with two contests, St. Michael, St. Frederick and Orchard Lake St. Mary will meet a total of five opponents on (our nights. The local clubs are favored in each instance, with St. Michael shooting (or its 11th victory, St. Frederick for its 5th and 6th wins and Eaglets for their 13th and 14th victories. OLSM and the Rams will engage in two tilts each, with Shamrocks rounding out the schedule. St. Frederick, with a 4-10 mark entertains Pontiac Emmanuel at 8t. Thumas Hall, Rams’ home floor, Tuesday night, tiene Wright, Ram coach, expected to use his entire squad against Emmanuel which has a I-O record so tar. This Is Ihe EC’s first competitive season, in high school ranks. Eaglets oppose St. Alpbonsus tt Dearborn. Tuesday and Orchard Lakers’ ace, Don Dusznyski will be shooting to fatten his current 240-points. He could hit 300 this th good performances at Dearborn and at home, Thursday, against Detroit St. Hedwig. Rams will go again, Friday, in that night’s only tilt on the parochials’ card. St. Frederick defeat-Nativity in Detroit, last Friday, entertains the same club this week, Concluding the round of action, Saturday night at Pontiac Northern High gymnasium, St. Michael opposes a reputedly gtrong Red-ford St. Mary five. Seek Bosox Farm Club MINNEAPOLIS (f> — Minne-apolis-St. Paul franchise holders in the Continental Baseball League are seeking to buy the Minneapolis farm club of the Boston Red Sox to acquire territorial rights here. 'We Gave Them 4 Goals,'Abel Moans 'M' Swim String Ends Guorontetd Used Tirtt......... Doyton Thero-Trads ........... Ntw Concellation Tim.......... Doyton Thoro-Trod Whitewolls Doyton Thorebred Blockwolls . . Doyton 1st Quolity Whitewolls Doyton Tubeless Blockwolls . ... Doyton Thorobred Whitewolls .. Doyton Tubeless Whitewolls 7.50-14 Guoronteod Used Tires........ .........$ 5.95_ Doyton Thoro-Tred .......................... 9.95 Doyton Thoro-Tred Whitewolls............... 11.95 Nylon Twin Tread Blemish.................. 15.95 Nylon Blemish Whitewalls .................. 19.95 Dayton Thorobred Blockwolls ............... 15.95 Doyton Thorobred Whitewalls................ 22.95 BONDED BRAKES 20,000 Miles or 1 Yeor Guarantee FORD CHEV. PLY. 59.95 MONROMATIG SHOCKS Dodge, Ply., Chrys. DeSoto ‘6iS .All Others 8.95 ABE TOBB HBES WEABING TOO FAST? DOES TOUB CAB PULL TO THE SIDE? IS TOUB CAB SHAKING AT 40 M.P.E? ALIGNMENT *5.95 NO CHARGE TO CHECK ITI An prices plus fed. lax axe. roe, lira, II ae exekaagre add $3.00 IMARKETTIRE CO. ^1^ 77 WIST HURON ST. FI 1-0424 " OPEN WEEKDAYS TIL 9 e ss-dst ca*rc* ' IT BAT "COABOE 11“ —— MS e BaSeci Ttrau, a Ttar k a OraSH ApBHsaHmi TOw Or fkaea that has marked Detroit’s play since the holiday, and the league-leading Canadiens walked eft with n e-3 triumph before n packed bouse of 14,4M at Olyiil-pia btadhim. "It isn’t enough lhat they have the best team in hodcey," Abel bitterly. ‘‘We have to give them four goals. Three times they scored bang-bang right after face-off in our end of the ice. Another time they take the puck away from our man and acore a goal. "We gave them four goals, they got two by themselves. We can't make the playoffs that way." Blake was explaining his position this way: ‘Til admit I'm having trouble getting our men up. We've had this big lead (or so long that they’d laugh at me If' I tried to talk to them about spirit. Besides, we’ve had some injuries and our goalie is a little weary—so what can I tell them?’’ The Canadiens looked like a weary, lajnred team for two periods. Ibe Wings led S-2 In the esriy moments of the final period, getflng two goals from Alex Dehecchio and one from Barry Cullen. Then the Canadiens exploded. Phil Goyette got his second goal and tied the game at 4:07. By time 51 seconds went by, Montreal had bagged two more goals—one by Don Marshall and another by Claude Provost. Maurice (The Rocket) Richard banged in his second goal just past the halfway mark for the finisher, i "Tbey have a really great club," said the Wings' G<»die Howe later. ’’Every time you look around there’s another good hockey slayer coming at you. They tied me lUp pretty well, I know.” I Howe is nursing a pulled groin I muscle that he has had ' month. I “I notice the pain a lot more after a game like this,” Howe s^. The Wlags, who had climbed back Into third place with Satnr-day’s 4-1 \1ctory ever Boston, were joined there last night by Chicago. Bobby Hull scored (our times last nl^t as the Black Hawks Med the Wings (or third with a 7-5 victory over Toronto. Hull’s four goals gave him his third hat trick of the National Hockey League season. In last night's other NHL game, the New York Rangers got great goaltending from veteran A1 Rollins and trounced Boston 7-2. Larry Popein was the Rangers' big gun with two goals and an assist. By The Associated Presa Ohio State’s Buckeyes, playing like champions in scoring their nth straight Big Ten basketball victory at Michigan State Saturday, can relax. The Buckeyes defeated Michigan State 84-83 to earn at least a tie (or the title and will be idle until Saturday. However, Ohio State could put on the crown Monday night if Indiana falls at Iliinois. Indiana kept alive Us hopes (or s tie with a lt-44 victory at Iowa. Should the Hoosiers defeat Illinois, Ohio Stste.osn wrap np matters at home Saturday against ninth-pisce Wiscoosin. Wisconsin scored its sec o n d straight triumph in an upset against Illinois 75^. but asking the Badgers to stop Ohio State is another matter, especially at Columbus. ★ A In a pair of games of little consequence Saturday, Minnesota defeated Michigan 87-61 and Purdue nipped Northwestern 75-70. J«ry Lncas again was the big man lor Ohio State by scoring 25 points. Horace Walker of Mchl-gan State had 25. Ohio State held a 1-poiat lead to the flrst half which ended with the Buckeyes ahead 44-46. The two teams played on even tei January Winner of Tucson Open TUCSON. Ariz. (AP) - Touring pros call El Rio a pitch and a _ course but Don January turned it into a driving range for four days and won the $20,000 Tucson Open. The lean Denver pro’s 67-67-68-69—271 was nine under par for the 6,413-yard, par 70 El Rio layout, and good for $2,800. Don Jtnutry. tZ.SM •'tnver ............. IsrrM. tl.M) ..Innetki. IlT ... Jack Hardm, «1.300 “1 Puo, Tex. ... .. «747WS-ri .. SS-71-SM(-rS loonier, I Bt^uur, i Jot CsmpbeU. S1T1.M Kew Tors City .. Osy Brtver Jr. IS72 M CiTotsl Hirer. FIs. Butch Baird, tt72 N A ★ ★ Buckeyes Edge State, Titans Lose ef ihe National Invitational Toar-aameto (NIT) did tho Ittans a favor a couple at wMks ago when they chooe the Detroiters to pisy to the tourasmeat The U. of D. at that time boasted k 15-2 record but since then chalked up three wins and three losses to give it an cver-all record of 18-5 with three more games to go. Frank Radovich and Walt Bellamy helped keep Indiana in the running against Iowa. Radovich scored 21 points and Bellamy added 18. ★ ★ ★ With Ohio State idle Monday, attention will be focused on the Indiana - Illinois game. Other games tonight find Iowa at Purdue. Michigan State at Northwestern and Wisconsin at Michigan. University of Detroit bssket-bsll followen hsd reason to wonder today whether offlcUls Tiger Manager Prepares Camp Dykes Draws Up Work Plans fpr Players Early Drills LAKELAND, Fla. (D-Detroit 'H-ger manager Jimmie Dykes came up with a Stengel-like comment as he prepared to send a sqtiad of 58 would-be Tigers into the opening workouts of early spring training camp today. He told newsmen: “1 don’t know too maeh aboat a lot of theoe fellows. I gaeos it wUI take me a week to get acquainted with them. But we’ll give everyone a ehanM, you never know what yon might come up with. . And with those hopeful words. Dykes drew up the. workout plans for the 14 players who are on the nger roster and 44 minor league prospects. The main part of the Tiger regular squad is due to begin workouts March 1. ers fought their way through heavy snowdrifts to keep a date with underdog Canisius. The New York team surprised the Titans with a 71-60 defeat. It was the lowest score of the season for the Detroiters who hit on only 26 per cent of their floor shots. Wayne State invaded Qeveland and scored a 58-43 win over Case Tech in a Presidents’ Athletic Conference game. Wayne, leading all the way. stalled for the final 12 minutes to douse any Case hopes of a rally. Western Illinois grabbed a 16-point halftime lead and hung on (or an 82-69 win over Eastern Michigan in an IIAC game Ypsilanti. Junior Wings Lose, 3*2 DETROIT W — The Chatham (Ont.) Ju.nior Maroons defeated the Detroit .Junior Red Wings 3-2 yesterday for their fourth straight playoff victory in the Border Cities Hockey League. It was Detroit's second loss in three playoff games. The plajwff is a round-robin tournament between Detnrit, Chatham and Windsor. Northern, Vikings Divide 4 Titles Berkley l-L Mat King The individual champions were well divided but Berkley repeated as team titlist in the annual Inter-Lakes wrestling match held Saturday at Pontiac Northern. Placing eight grapplers in the finals, the Bears only won three the matches but they were enough to beat out runnerup Farm-bigton on points 86-75. The Falcons also h^ a trio of victors. Surprising Soathfleld was a strong Srd with 69 followed cIom-ly by PNH with 66 and Walled Lake’s 56 as each took two Sports Calendar MONDAY Ciir Bxikttksll At PmUm Cnlral A — Newmu A M E. i ' 7 p.ra.: Enlchts ol . Lake. e atiopplni Royal*. 7 _______—— «i. Shaw * Jrwalrra. S 30 At Faallac NartSeni Pontiac p.m : 1 ___________ jel Oil. • „ .... At Llaaala Jaator Hl(k CLASS D Hat dlTlalen playoffsl — 'Icdcea va. jeflerago Jeta. 7 p.m.; Elks d. 723 vs. WcIdoD’l, l;30 p.m. Watcvfard iBaakctkall At naraa Jaaiar Hlfh CLASS A' — Lakaiind Ptaamacy vt. “\*Sicl^M"c"B..kHP.H At Paatiao TMCA Palcooa va. Enaincarinc. S:30 p.m.; Eaclas va. OM 7:30 p.m.: Ltoeeri -..Truck.. .3.^.; Bbh Schaal WAtcrfonl at Wayna Clarkaton at Oxford BloomfltM Hill. St Oak Park New Haven at Canae Anchor Bay at Broarn City Utica at Lakertew Imlay CttT at Mayvlll* Mlllinxton at Frankenmuth Harper Woods at Country Day ParmlnttOD OL8 at TpslfanU St. John Detroit St. Rose at Femdala St. James OL at. Miry at Dearborn 8t. Alpkonaua CUntondaie at Lamphers L'Assa Cm.e at RosavlIIa Baxlnav M Midland ’■•“’“Wasir'.aiu. BIrmtnsham Seaholm at Mt. Clemaas go Kimball at Feradale aael Park at DUea crowns. Waterford was a distant last with seven points. A large crowd watched the day of hard-fought eliminations. Awards went to the top four finishers in each weight class. e full Winifred Miracle and Jan Lawrence were the Huskie champs their first league meet winning 44) and 7-3. respectively. Mike Cosgrove, a repeater, and Jim Teddy took Walled Lake honors. The latter scOTcd the only pin of the finals. Cosgrove triumphed, 2-0. Little Jack Butler pac^ the wtbfield sxmge by winning for the third straight year, 4-0. Other repeaters were Jerry Cassell of Farmington, 3-2 and Berkley’s BiU Florence. 4-3. I IB). I trer • Ken”'Klm^f‘

! ^'v^'Woiitui 12 — Bob Cook I Pi Oary Toi- len iBi. Lyle Hartka 181, Rick Sher-20 - Mike Co.arov., Dick Cook (Pi. I Oswalt (P). Ron Marlacb iBl. .27 — Jerry White iBl 12-S. Ralph Clauaon iPi. Tom Balkvell (TTLl. Randy 133 — Cassell. Walt Currier (I CotlreU (WLt. Carl 132 — Miracle. BUI Balkwen fWLf ’ , Wei .. --------IS). Jli ____________ J. Oleason IBI. 141 — Don Barasslnl. IB). 34, Lonto Sextdo (FI. Jerry Heard iFl, waudeU Barvey (SI. 134 — At Herr fS) M. ---—Ed ................... — w-iwrence. Armand Kramedllap IB). Jobs Parris iS), Ken Paul IWI. 120 — Florence, John Van Btcklen (TTL). Adolph Wlnkelbaser IS), BUI Up-plecer (F). Heavy — Teddy. Fred Fen — 1^ IP). Irv NIUUa IP). Italian Completes Bobsledding Sweep lake'PLACID. N.Y. (AP) -Italy’s Eugenio Monti completed his conquest of American bobsledding Sunday by winning the four-man North American championship in record time. Canying an American crew, Monti flashed down the 1 . mile Mt. Van Hoevenbeig course in a total time of 4 minutes, 38.66 seconds (or four heats. Hoosiers Win 5$247 ANN ARBOR (UPD—Indiana’s records Saturday in a 57-41 irin over Michigan State. MSU started fast, ivinntng the first three races, the 400 medley swimming tea mbroke a 33-meet string of victoriea for the University of Michigan Saturday, winning 58-47. Hm Wolvertoes had been previously unbealea stoeo a dual meet to February of 1916. la-diuna's MO-yaid medley relay team set a aew American and collegtato record with a 5:41.1 elocktag and bettered the 286-yard butterfly marks when Mike Troy ftolabed la 1:56.1. Michigan aophomore Fred Wolf ■et a new 200-yard individual medley collegiate record in 2:06.8. The Indiana quartet in the medley was made up of Troy, Frank McKinney. Gerald Mlki and Pete Sintz of Birmingham. In another Big Ten meet, Ohio State swimmers set (our dual meet relay, 220 yard freestyle and 50 yard freestyle. OSU then sran sev-the last eight remaining events. Stockton. OaU(.. 10. WATERBDRr. * 177. Naw Hsvao - Jarrr LutOto. . stomsd OmOtr TIRE DISCOUNTS •WAND NSW-FIRST CLASS 6.70x15 w!W. .■.■.'.■.".■.’."silS 7.50x14 SV SIL5 Plws Taa U aaaappaSib txrh. UNITED TIRE SERVICE 12*1 NaMfria PS S-MI7 CMMMLER-DALUS DODGE-DART Only $2,076.00 StswSsrS rsetwry INalp. — Sslaa Tat a Uaraas Sxtra iMo. SiMs. aryalar. lapariaL DwSts Trask ‘lOOIMAINST. ROCHESTER OL 2-9111 □ MEN WANTED To Train for High Solory Position in Eloctronics, Rodio Or Tolovition. Day ond Evening Clossos Allow You to Romoin Fully Employed While Troining. MaH Caapoa or Call tor Caatplato 2 5660 Eheinmies IssHlile 2 Blscka NmW wT Won Thsatw. E.r.Cnd Perry street In the City of Pontiac. Improved by a s** stetlon, and ;ontalntn( approximately 433t iquare feet. rhls property ta offered for aale aubject to: no billboards, signboards or kdventfing devices other than those advertising articles or products sold >r manufactured on the premises shall be erected, permitted or liens t Mtttlaiois BM MMS.M RM Deposll HM.N . GENERAL DESCRIPTION Prejeet < U. ill * t ____ ...__________________,_________ ___________ rampe of Orchard LaXe Road from abo)rc doscribod land vlU be permitted. Zoned M-t. Sdiool District, city of Pontiac Board of BducaUon. T^ proper^ h J^rorod^ with a 40 z 100 Armeo Btoel Bulldlns located NOn[;^*Tffi impmy offered as landlocked paroel with no meani of Intreee or otreae exoept by abutting ownert. Any purchater, other than an abuttins owner, must make own arrangements for aooese through opt of said abutting properties. Item Me. S aam Bid tSOO.N Central StOtl * South r!|ht o US-18 rrlon___ hFre Is apprpKimtirly M (efi ImiitFlv 135 (Art of fronUgF 0 U816 relocfttiun Bitf iijm.m mu DoMit f..... Sfti* s-Fa CAtloo^^^f Eftveei GENERAL DESCRIPTION n the East tide of Orchard L I River and Grand River, Rouge RI1 latriy 1 01 e Road reli St of Parn i herein described Mlalmam Bid IN.tM.M BM Deposit tt.d.U 00 general DESCRIPTION A triangular shaped parcel of land In the Southv teraectlon of Orchard Lake Road relocation 1 of Farmington. This parcel contains ipproxl access to both roads. Frontage on Orand F or leas and on Orchard Lake Road It MO fe Ho blUboards. signboards or adverttaing dei_ . tlaing articles or products told or manufactured 0 erweted, permitted or maintained in c Parcel SOI-A land herein described. Mlalmaat Bid Mdla.N Bld Dcpmdl ISdd.OO Ps GENERAL DESCRIPTION This Is an Irregular parcel of land lying South of and at South right of way line of the service road lying South of to DB-ld relocatlOD. and contains approximately 1 Ig acres 0 Is approximately M> feet of frontage on the service road. ' aeoata to US-11 relocation. This proportr Is offered for sale subject ,tq No billboards, adverttaing devices other than those advertising articles or or Bmnufactured on the premises shall be erected, permitted la er upon the lands b— -------* n described. Title to them lands U owned In tee by the Michigan State Hlghwa Dwpartment and the property Is offered for sale sublect to: ill All encumbrances, governing restiicUons and edsements of record. The SUte n 0 warranties or repremniatlon (SI The billboard restrictive claum as may be stated deaerlptloe. (SI The Umlled Aocees Provhdoos as stated In the gen MIMIMUM BID — The minimum bid. as aUted, Is pclee. MO SALE can be made for leas than the minimum I mo OBPOsn- ■t- The bid deposit will remain the a sardlaaa of muui price. Bid deposits must te in the Sack, cashier's cheek or money order payable to the Mit wrap Department Personal checks are not ucepuble. Uc made by the successful bidder at Uma of the sale Failure of successful bidder to complete payment wl aotlfleaUoa of Administrative Board approve' ... -------dep—“ ■ to re)e4t any and all bids d e Michigan State Highway rlfbl U riAerved Miiot and all sale rauve Board alga vlU be placed oa >0 that tl e Im^lea g aai 3-3Wt-.PoaUac. MUSTER DAY MANEUVER — Pontiac National Guardsmen observed National Guard Muster Day with an open house and night training maneuver Saturday. Shown here at the National Guard Armory, 57'Water St., are (1 to r) Pfc. Rodney L. White, Specialist 4. C. Julian Baker, and Sgt. Elmer Gaycomb. The guardsmen are laying out a mine field simulated with canvas Penllse Press PhaU and paper plates and showing the proper methixi of moving forces safely through field. The afternoon open house was followed by a full-scale advance guard movement at Bald Mt. Recreation Area. Today, Washington's Birthday, is officially designated as muster day for guardsmen across the country. Catholic Church. Burial will Eastlewn Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m. today at Flumerfelt Funeral Home. Mr. Stoneley died Friday at Pontiac General Hospital after a three-month illness. He was a self-employed carpenter. Surviving is his wife Ethel. J. DAN WnSTOVER MARLETTE - Service for J Dan Westover, 67, of Clifford, was to be held at 2 p m. today from the Marlette Methodist Church, with burial in Marlette Cemetery. Mr. Westover died at his home Friday after a short illness. Surviving are his wife Ella, three daughters. Mrs. Joe Baumgartner of Oifford, Mrs. Rus.sell Black of Pontiac and Mrs. Keith Cumper of Detroit; two sons, Alton of Marlette and Robert of Corona, Calif., and eight grandchildren. A. H. KENIFECK Service for A, H. Kehifeck, 73, formerly of Keego Harbor, will be held tomorrow afternoon in Homestead, Fla. Mr. Kenifeck died Sunday. retired GMTC worker, he moved to Homestead In 1953. He is survived by his wife, Margaret, and a son, Alfred J., of Royal Oak. Maybe Williams Won't Announce Soon, After All LANSING W — Gov. Williams today put a damper on reports that he will announce this week his decision on whether to try for a seventh term in office. * * * Told at a news conference that Secy, of State James M. Hare, a potential successor, had predicted the governor’s announcement was imminent, Williams said: “I don’t know whether he was guessing or whether he had a dream. There’s been no communication between ns.” Hare said he based his forecast >n Williams’ request to top Democratic strategists in Dumber for GO days to make up his mind whether to seek re-election. MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce brought to the Farmer’s Market by growem and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Friday. Detroit Produce . OeliHoui. bu. , Annie*. Northern 8p». bu.... Apple* Steel*, bu ... ' VRUETASI.RS Bret* topped, bn ........ C*bbkke. bu .. ........... C*bbss* Red. bu............. Onion*, dry. SO-ll Paraley. t^doL do Parsnip*. W bu. tL:-. Dies of Heart Attack LAPP:ER — Harold-R. Rogers 60, district manager tor the De-| troit Edison Co., died Salurtlay ofj a heart attack et his home here. Blame Signal for Two Deaths Weekend Highway Toll Reaches 12; Mother, Daughter Killed By United Press International A faulty croasing siimal was blamed today Tor a car-train crasli which killed a mother and a five-year-old girl and boosted Michigan’s accidental weekend death toll to at least 14 victims. Twelve of the deaths were the result of traffic mishaps and two persons died in miscellaneous ac-cidentE. Mrs. Ruby Glass, 45, Chicago, was killed yesterday afternoon in the car-train collision near White Pigeon. Another passenger In Ihe ear, Lpllta Thomas, 5, died hours later « a hospital in Three Rivers. TTie Thoma.s girl’s mother. Mrs. Lots in Hawaii \Now for Sale by Local Firm Ward E. Partridge Real Estate is one of six Michigan real estate firms authorized to offer lots in Hawaii's newest' subdivision, Hawaiian Paradise Park. The other five firms are in the Detroit area. * ♦ ♦ In the past there have been no sales of any consequence of land in Hawaii, said Bob Miller, sales manager of the Partridge firm., The big holdings are owned by, corporations or old Island fami-i lies. Newcomers had to lease land; Henry Kaiser leqsed land to build a subdivision. | These lots are on the island ofi »oo Hawaii near Hilo. About an acre in| J jJ size, each one has an ocean view., »*|They sell for $895 with terms of ih|$165 down and $10 a month, in-| eluding interest and taxes. 1.2JI Local investors might like to ,’J know that Hawaii is o nly nine iMilhours flying time from here. Poultry and Eggs • B: h*»yy typ ■* he*vy typ* I hit** 33-13: PETROrr PODLTBT DETROIT, Feb. 1» lAPi-Prices i. pound (. o. b. Ditrott lor Np. 1 qu*ll live poultry: Hezvy ^typ* h«n*^21-3 oy*eVB*fff broiler* * id fryer* 3-4 Barred Rock* 33-33: DETROIT EOGB U*t*fe graded . _ r«rge''2*Mr-3S:”l*rge'*»-32: nlrdluin 37-3*: grade B targe 30: browns—Grade *. targe 2*-30'A: medium S7-1*" — I targe 3*^: checks 30-32tk Goes Berserk Over 'Inflation at Gas Station A Royal Oak man who didn’t like the price of Windshield wiper blades is in the Oakland County Jail today on a malicious de.stnic-tion charge. it it it Attendants. Robert Morley tndi pa„i ^ Siple reatrded ani Richard Rollins at a Sinclairas,temperature of] Julia Bell, 27, of Chicago, former district ihanager|was hospitalized with in^ ( her two other children, Julie ’Thomas, 2, and Pearl iThomas, 3, and Mrs. Glass' husband, Jesse, 42, the driver. WWW Mr. and Mrs. Glass and Mrs. Bell were en route to Three Rivers to attend a funeral. Witnesses told state police the flashing signal at the crossing on U,S. 131 was not operating when Glass drove into the path of a New York Central freight train. fo Hold Memorial ANN ARBOR (B — Memorial service wUl be held here Saturday for Prof. Harley H. Bartlett, internationally-known University of Michigan botanist, who died yesterday following an apparent heart attack. He was 73. COMPLETE mSURANCE SERVICE Baniele Hitauranre AgeitfH 5(3 WhI H*n* SUMl H 3-7111 Improved Weapons Please Magruder SEXIUL (UPD—The commander of the U.S. Eighth Army today revealed a “major improvement” in the modernization of weapons of American armed forces in Korea “will occur during this calendar year.” Gen. Carter B. Magruder said U.S. forces in Korea were getting the muscle needed to carry out sustained combat. He indicated :he “major improvement” was part of this muscle. Magruder’s statements were in dramatic contrast to the dire situation only a few months ago when U.S. forces were so short of spare parts that commanders said publicly American troops lacked the power to wage a sustained campaign. station. 4.325 Tcrtitorial Rd., Oakland Township, told sheriff’s deputies that James C. Brangar, 47, of 620 Bauman St., came info the station Sunday evening to buy a blade. “He beesme enraged when we told him the blade cost $2.50,” Morley told deputies. “He said he could get It anywhere else for 90 cents, so we took It off his windshield.” They said they became alarmed hnd went back into the station and locked the door. Then Brhngar tried to kick the door in, according to the attendants. it it it Branger went to a pay phone and called police to complain the price and then returned, deputies said. The irritated man then took a gas hose and bnJke two globe lights on gas pumps and two fluorescent lighte over the driveway with the nozzle, the atten-dents said. Brangar was arrested at the scene. Eagle Attacks 'Copter —Ends Up Second Best GRENOBLE. France (UPD -|A huge golden eagle attacked a helicopter in the Alpine foothills {south of this city yesterday and came off second best. The mutilated body of the bird, whose wingspread measured a full seven, feet,/ was found a few hours later by a group of children. PUBLIC SALE g:00 *.m. on March —.. Bulck Conv.. Bertal No. SP1074343 be ..................... Woodwzrd PUBLIC SALE At *:00 «.m. op Feb.uary 2tth, laSA Naih S«d*d. Serial No. D3 sold at public lalc at g Peb. 33. 23. '60. N5M6035r Wb.-.cdd-it pubilc._.. _ 33157 Woodward Are,. Pbrndsle. Mich, that »ddre*« being where th* vehicle li stored *nd m»3 be Inioected. f /imd*!* 1 may be Inspected. 33500 "vehicle "Pebi^M. 23, LEGAL NOTICE Waterford Townahip W*t«rfoird'''rown*‘hip 'cTerk Peb. 33.------------------- PUBLIC SALE Notice of public isle of 19W Chevrolet sort Coupe. Motor No. OtSCTPlltlBS. his unit la stored acW will be sold at arsell Chevrolet, Holly, Michigan, at .3:00 ana February 33. 1B60. for Michigan National Bank. PHnt. Michigan. Peb. 23 knd 23. 1660 Judge Supers Stroke DETROr^ « — U. S. Disirict : Judge Arthur F. Lederle suf- j feried a paralyzing stroke yesterday' in New Orleans. La., where he was to attend/a judicial conference. ' )y given, that tbe Board Pontiac Townelilp kit ...............jnahlp Hall. 3060 Opdyki Road, on Tuesday and Wednesday. March 6th and 6tb and again on Monday and Tuesday. March 14th and. 16th. from 6:00 a.m. to 12 noon and from pose of bearing" compfalnts and* disents assessmen’s anJ make s adjuetments as '.he Board deema to Dl..... tak* fnrfh*r fh*i Mind Se In ■ d-- . Review. LEROY DAVIS. ‘ Supervisor - ORBTA V. BL4K;K. Clerk Just. Please ti s date of t Death Notices Help Wanted Male 6 CRANDALL, PEB. 33. Hoy. 774 Parkwood: age 7*. he-tavJd husband of Pearf Crandall dear fathay of Theron Crandall ind Mri. Shirley Ttaon: dear . b'Mher of Mrs. Ida Cor* Ilrit IvM Otrrlsnn: ftlto turYlvtd by eta grandchildren. CoMleted funeral arrangemenU will be announced later by Huntwn 1^-neral Home where Mr. Crandall a 111 Me In etate^___________ O^lOirpra 31. 1660, CLYDI L . 3160 Garland Ave : afe M, he- gl'e7en:“"dea“/ Raymond Oraff. Mr. Oleeeii will lie in itete at day morning at which t^e he will be taken to the Aip Funeral “nirburlal^OT 'Thursiiay, Peb. 35. ijOCKWOOO. FEB. 31, 1660, LU-cllle Jane, 37 Oak Hill 81^ age 66: beloared daughter of m"* hM*' ;rwnb??t“ai^d idw*rd Vyee Mrs. M^llteaux‘’funJ?al ^J'ce win h« s^u“^s^^fatJy:•„^nte^.J^^ P^rVley^uS SSrr,uTl^ Uben"rthe^« td lie In state until time of ser^- M'LTON. FEB. 16. Roehell. 334 Weeeen « ■ infant daughter of Anne Milton: deer Deter of Sugar Ray Olbson. Hope and Barbara Jean survived- by two grftndmotners ftnd one grent-irnnamother. Fu-smfii Kw hwUI Tues* SToftlclall-ig [111 Behv Milton will lie In state t the William P. Davis Funeral of Eugene K. We ....-- ” ■»"hes) aaoorv. held Tue^ sisier oi wusvitc K. weiiman wuu Mrs WUllem B ..(Agnes^_^Moor_e 23, Cemetery. contrlbutloi and II • u Recitation Rlchards wlll lie In state^_____ Rosarv will ^ JO pm. Monday, Kb. Bossardet A Retd Fu-Oxford Funeral held Tuesday. Feb. I. from 8t. Joseph rch. Lake Orion, t. VIneent Myrtek offlcl-aiing. Interment In Mt. JUIIott sta‘ta'.*i t“"Bo.ta?d3[ ^Re^d jraneraljlome^xford^___ BTONILET. FIB 16." 1668, OBOROE taie? husband oY|ithel**8toheleV Recitation of the Rotan wlU be Monday, Peb 33, et 7:36 jp m. at the Fumerfelt Fineral Home. Lake Orion. Funeral service will be held Tuesday. Peb. 33. at St Joseph CathoHc Chureh. Itake Orion, with Pr. VIneent Myrtek offletatlni, Interment In Cetholle section of Basttawn Cemetary. lake Orton Mr. Seeley will lie In state at the Flumerfelt Fu- Djrw Hom^Lak^Orlro,__________ WTMAN^ FEB 31. 1666 PRITO T , -------... SI..,, Rouge formerly o ....,____’Hie. Elver iwngv Pontiac: age 64; dear father of Howard Wyman. Mra. Lucy Mclvor. Chester Wyman and Mrs. Edna Pendleton: alee survived by It grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren. Funeral e * r v I c e Vm be held Tuesday. Peb. 33. at 11 a m. from tbe Falk Funeral Home. 1003 Sixth St.. Port Huron, with Rev. Uoyd Ellis officiating. Interment in Spring Hill Cemetery, Fargo, Mich Mr Wyman will lie In state at the Falk Pu-neral Home _____________ I BOlTRni^ES i Al to a.m. Today IbPre j ! wrre replkt at TV Press ! offire in tbe following j I iMixfs: I 5, 8, II, 22, 38, 44, 58, I 64. 76, M 87, 97, 98, 101, I 114, lf5, 117. „ F^unrrH. plr«:turB 4 COATS PUNCRAL HOME DrtvUia P»tof ____OU Donelson-Iohns Voorhees-Siple FUNF.RAL HOME Ambulance Service. Flans or Motor PE »637a _____ CemelCTjr L minus 102.1 dogrees at the South Pole on Sept. 17. 19.57. BIO SACRIFICE. SI* section. Whit* Chapel. FI PERRY MT. P*B»...CEMFI,F.5,I Beautiful 6 xrare lot Will dlvlda. fg 4-**X3______________________i_ 1 OSFJ) CAB SALMMAH TOP -'—’•"'sslons paid. Apply >u. Orr-IIL SPENCE RAMBI.ER business without an Inveetmenl. Age 31 to 46 Married, good trans. portaUon. phone, Ouarantaad earnings glOO to 1135 5 week. Call OR aged otflee clerk i pondent; typing —' vantageoue tboufl experience ad- _______________gh not essential. Poiltton permanent and pifere .... —ortunlty. State quallflca-: eatary desired. Pontiac . age eal SI, Box T paid, “write ■ o*nly''Empl«^ent Info. Canter. Room 5*0. 476 Stu- 0""cbLLECnON MANOR. ■' an excellent opportunity I ambitious--' inte a per-«r, with a perlence helpful bu. —. —------- Inside work Salary plu* liberal bonus Qualified applicant will be given a thoroU$h inilnlng course. Advance’D-nt opportunlUei are unlimited. First National Credit Bureau Inc.. 663 Ikmtlae State Bank Building. FE 64646. ALL AROUND E3CPBRIENCEO OA8 station attendant. No otbar need apply. PE g-f" 3ARBER. PAR Sat *8*3 Con____________________ BOYS. AOE 14-ia WORK EVE-nlpgs, after icbool. aastst manager In order dept. Apply 313 NaUonal Bldg. 16 W. Huron. 3:30 P”>-____________________________ CAB DRIVBRS, 8TBADT. NITBS. Part-time. 431 Orchard Lake Ave-nge. 3 p.ir NEED A FINANCE FIXER? Order G*ssified Ads to sell, lent, find a good job. FE 2-8181 , . is the \Vant Ad num- I grinder. lO irlader pper-on take work. 56 hour week Sbulers Oage Company. 3764 W. 11 Mll^ Road In Berkley. Combination new and used car salesman. Excellent opportunity for good worker. Kuss Johnson Motor Sales, Lake Orion, MY 2-2871. experienced 5IAH TO WORE in local grocery atora. Write to pentlac Press. Bos 33 gtvta* full ^rilculare about yourset aod tXPERIENCKD U8ID CAR BsijS-man. PI 4-T600. ___________ BNOINEER. INTEREST AND EX-perianct In aceonnUns. coil work, correspondence a general oltlce work daslrabla ai well as angt-erint Write Pontlae Prew Bog giving age work ud pay R tamlly. BXPBRIENcifi MODERNIZATIOH salesman as assistant manager “ronrof Pootlae's oldest bulTd-Ing contractors State age, ex- «“t. P*onl5$r'M iF^6o"liEED A HANDY MAM call n 3-70**. anytime. « IF YOU HAVE 3 OB 3 DATE A week (not Saturday i to call m olfloes. storey, and shops (no rail-dentta' calling I you can average |3b a day^Can_or ______ .nr. nukr*tnd profits good. Stnit Im- 111^_____________________ medical LABORATORY BUPER-vlsor. Immedlste vacancy In mo^ em itaU hospital. « b— —‘ 1567 mon hly dep atloi.s. Minimum ----- J year of ekpertanee a. registration as a msdlcM technology with Uie American Society of clinical pattoloay or a^ bachelore degree to medical technology o- ... . . er.'’piymou end Training School. Horthvlll Michigan or call OLenvIew 3-186 Outside Order Dept. itart at 514 weekly ( WEEKLY SALARY PART-TIME If you ore free 1-1Q p m . aod art o^at appeaiiof and b*w. » cfr, nob"iEa?*w;s!*d eani (50 per week,, and still retain your regular Job Par Information mU Mr Allen OR 3-6631 1 p mi 'TEIEPHONE CAHVASBRS Draw fuaranUvd. fl 2 Ms. Janitor and MAiNTENAHCE. light work. 3 hours dally. 11 sn hour, preftrred elderly semLre-tired man. Apply in person. Con-nolly s Jewelers. l«_w_Huron_ WANTED " Man caU on filling stations. Long needau tnvenUoo Full or p*ri time. Huge protlU Write Cyrlo Mfg. Co., 3116 Dahlle. Dept. 131. Denver 1, Colo.__________- WANTED EXPERIENCED CLF.AN-cr and spatter Apply Main CTetn-ers 4460 Elisabeth Late Road YOUNG MAN... lor opening In .ead'ig II-nanetal organisation. Liberal starting salary: good fringe beneflU and prolu usnng not necessary I REQUIREMENTS 1. Under *' ' 2. Ability yean I sge cublle. Hign school grsduste. 4 Ares resident IF YOU CAN QUALIFY IbU can be the "lifetime" caracr you have been tonkin^ for. Apply to Mr. YOUNG MAN Ig to 34-40 atari as eollectar 5*0 rer week. FE 54103. 6 e m to JP'“ X. YOUNO 5IAN TO LEARN AIR-^rta bi^nm.^Muit be *^6136 Eigh^nd Road. ATTENTION LADIES |^_per week can be youre. TUPPRRWARE has severtl select openings in Oektand County. Part or full tlma. No exp. ncc. 3 car nee. For Intervltw phone EM 3-6717. PI 3-2511. Fg $-4355 or FE 64141, Or write PonUac Preaa, Bex 16._____________________ AVON CALUNO For women who want to be successful and earn good money. Money-beck guarantee makes Avon Cosmetics very much tn demand and easy to sell. For Interview phone todsv FE 4-480* or write Drayton Plains P O. Box_|l ___ _ _ _ . COOK - HOUSEKEEPER. LIVE IN. Pull charge of home for working parents. Must like children, ••-•“n home In Rochester. Auto- matic laundry I t Permanent poet- older, Pandy's' Drivt C05IB1RATION CLERICAL AND tool crib work. Clerical work requires adding machine ■ experl-enea and familiarities with usual office forms, purchase orders, requtaltlons, etc. Tool crib consists of light assembly work and shipping, ((list be good at simple arithmetic The following knowl-‘ elpful but not essential: ____,rint readln- --------- " - keering. typing I Ing week. Apply Pontiac Praia Box *7. DRUG clerk Experijneed. Nights. Union Lake Dra|^ i050 Cooley Lake Rd. EM dishwashIr for IVININO work, full time. 5171 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. EXPERIENCE-I WAITRESS. CAt-taham's restaurant. 4851 Dixie. Drayton EXPERIENCED POLDER FOR Automatic Prosperity 3 girls shirt unit Steady good working condi- kxpkrienced WAiniiss want-ed.^pjly In p--- ---*— LOCAL BRANCH MANAGER Houat of Stuart, a national cot-—“c. company famous for high Mgnager wl penses. and tlonsi 1. 8u 2iwr3." salary, ex-Ouallflca- ..... .......J full qualifications nnd phone number. Art Wtlltame. Roim of Stuart, Nawark. Haw THE PONTIAC i>RESS. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 22. 1960 twentythrek Help Wanted Fenwle 7 Experiencied grill cook. Apply in Mrson 857 W. Huron. No phone. lady »40 — UTC IN, OEN-L. work. 1 clrU 4*1. Prt. rm., TV, Sno. ofL ISe-U. Roply PonUtc *■> carpen™ wore, mew A-1 PAINTINO AND WALL 1>r- porlnn PI a-4Ml A-I WORK. BRICK, BLOCK, CE-moBt «nd Ilrtpltm^ PB l-ltll. CARraiTKR WORK, NIW OR RB- PwiTW " r AiBiDoaiuv TMJUC7 in mw iteU bpipltal. 40 hour wool 10 OM ijiMthiT depondlni o lllcaU>n:. Mlntisum rodulri. moot I roar of oiporlonco and roilitratton at a modical ' " oulofy «ttb tlM Amorican a o« elfnlca. patholoiy or a I lori doiroo In modical tochi_ or baetorlolOKy. Many Mlebloan Clrll Borrlce BanctlU. Wrtto For-•onnol Offleer. Plymouth BUto homo and Tralnlnf school. Norllv rlllo. Mleblsan or call OLonrlew J-llOO;_____________________ MOTHERLY MIDDLEAOED WOM- ■ Medical Stenographer ImmodUM oponlni. Muit tak modical dtcUtlon at 100 WPM &(|lnnlnc aaltry iniOO .... month. Inercaolni to 1370 03 per mootb. Many fringe bonotiu. Ap-gy perownel ^^^artment Pontiac NEED~inCLP‘ BMYSifTINd”TN richaoio for home and wtget. Weekondo off Ml 0-3040._ NEVD 4 KXPRRIBNCEO __________________ bPjTCE CLERK Sm^all affleo. 40 hr. week. I paid hondaye. paid racatlona. tree not- Trucks to Rent CARPEN^ WOR« OP ANY m PI V-M30^‘*' • BOD8BMAN~ AVArLABUtTNlpOin. work dlah waihlng, graundi keeper, handyman 015.N per week plua room and board. Direct your Ingulrea to Boi J4; Pontiac Preaa._________ I AM a AND NEED A dOB others "“1 JANITOR^ wbW“Oir~wbRK~6p any kind. FE 0-7000._______ Work Wanted Female 12 __Melroae. FI »-i»oi--------- MIMKiXlRAPHINa. rYPINO. SBC-retarlal aervlce KM 3J041 BBCRETARIitL WORK WANTED by girl trained lor medical ol- llce. OL 3.d381. _________ WABHlNOd^AND idONUidB. PE ywo Industrial Tractor COv PE 4-040r“ ’^~°"^"% 4-144, "— Including Sunday 1-A Reduced Rates NO BERVICB -^..a_____PI 0-34M LIOHT AND HEAVY TRhiXINO Rubblah, fill dirt, grading, aand. f^0M3 loMing. FB Plying & Decorating 23 04.040 MORTOAOB ON BUBINBaS proparty, laod bonua. Apply Pon-tlae Prota, Boa ii7._________ Share Living Quarters 33 a YODNO MEN DESIRE 3RD. TO ahart mod., aptclous ranch home. _MA_0-0740 Alter 0 p.m. _____ LADY WANn 1 OR i GIRLS TO ehare borne. Off Baldwin near Planta. Alter 0, FE 0-1,13. Wtd. Contracts. Mtgs. 35 Caah buya ABILITY yw land contract at low- __________xS- any hour. PE 0-3044 or ARRO REALTY ABSOLUTELY 1 _V»W_ UL rJSa - buyera 'walU^. CaU 'Realtor Partridge. PE 4-lUl. IMS W. EXT. PAINT- i CASH FOR ] party VLAH DEMONSTRATORS I-Join Mlcbltan'a " party plan. Top 1 gadgeu. plaatlca, I toye. Illustrated ci_ est dlaeounta, guaranteed a Write, call or ylalt "Poly P- 4040 E. Scytn Mile Rd.. Detrott, FO 0^700. _______ Stenographer teed. OR 3 I7W ' ______ ,-l BRICK. BLOCK AnB CBMINT wore Also Ilreplaeea. OR 3-om. .-1 FLOOR BANDINQ. Witt - r aander. PI 0-37M. 1ST CLASS INt. a E, Ing. Reaa. Jlon Beck._ 1ST CLASS DBCORATiNO PAINT- ! Jng and wall papermir PB 4-OUS. A LADY INTERIOR DKX3RATOR. I Papering FE_0-034,. __ ! A-I PAUrnNQ INTERibir~EX- ' tcrlor. 10 per cent disc, tor cash guaranteed Free eat. PE 4-0,00. AAA PAlNtlNO it DBTORATINO i M years experience. Reasonable. _ne^mUmat«a^Fbone DL ,-1300 A-1 PAWtlKO it DBCORATINO. Paper removed. PE 4-4011._ I NTI R I O R AND E3TTERIOR oalnunt, wall waahlnt. Free cstl- _matea._PI l-ol7S.____ PAINtiNO ''PAPIBINb. RIMbV- _al^WaaWi^PE ,-UI,._________ PAINTINO. WALL'WASHINb, PA-per removad, terms. B. T. San-_duaky. J^4-7140. JIL >3J00. PAINTING. INT a IXt PAPER | banging. **---- -------- ” - GET MT BID r?IlBT -FI 3-7M4 -1 RESIDINTIAL; COMMERCIAL 24 DAY OR NIGHT ' pending upon q_____________ . ability witb merit lacreaaes 14.400 In 4 years. Exparlence qulred Shorthand -------- “ 3-llM ACCOUBTICAL TILE CEILINO Ay-ply to any surface. Low prices. JWyiaa ___ ______________ BRICK, BLOOI. STOm. CKMI^' fireplaces Commercial or private Past eatlmatca. no Job ----------jp, j _ cnlng. JJall PI 2-_^ WAU^ a OARY RADIO a TV PB 4-0071______Itt N Johnson ____ ^ho^ering^________25 KAKLB S CUSTOM UPHOLSTER-Ing. 0174 Cooky Ukc Rd. EM 3-M4I.___________________ AL‘S UPHOLSTBRlNb I _________PB4-gI07__ I THOMAS UPHOLBTERiNO W7 NORTH PERRY ST. FE 5-8888_________| Lost and Found 26 IMMEDIATE ACTION On any good lapd conlracu. New or seasoned. Your cash upon sat-latactory Inspection of properly and title. Ask tor Ken Templeton. K. L. Templeton, Kcaltor ,330, orchard Lake Rd PE 4-4003 Wsfited Keal E^tc_M Unett' MANAGES property ALL CASH \ 01 a FHA EQUITIES If you need money quickly, call us Immediate action '' R I WICKERSHAM __ ^ 7100JirMT MAPLE MLI^Ialr 04U0 BUY A HOUSE PROM OWNER ON Cass or Elisabeth Lake. PE 4.MU0 jitnt Stortf 46 ULTRA-NEWWEST SIDE __5? tND PLOOR. 0 ROOMB OP (W-flce apaea all or part. la heart 01 downtown area J?omer loei-Uon. Lawrence and Ferry Streets Pontiac Community Finance Com-pany CPU John Lae. PE a04,l NIB OrnCES-WEST SIDE. PE K,I44.________________ For Rent MiscellaneoiMjIS OARAOB. 1 CAR DOWNTOWN _Cem«rt floor^ PE 0-1414._ For Sale Houses 49 , BEDROOM. MODERN. For Sale HoiiBeB 49 CUSTOM BRICE CHOICE LOCA-. .. ..-------- ..----- many piicad rage, flrrolace. , extraa. OM.OOO. «. right. 1043 WoodI ^Watkins Estates PI colored 4 BEDROOM, a BA^TR Low down payment PE 5-lMl' Qiia^Uty' oodIM. I I PE 4-OM tS,T?£: CASH 48 HOURS HOME - EQUITY WRIGHT-VALUET _____________PE a-TOM -;CEMENT IS OUR SPECIALTY ' Floors, basements EM 3-447* 1 plus wages. ^ COMPLETE BOMB IMPROVKM^ Storing, gcroeiu, otUcs. klUlieiis. recrtaUoo rooms. VttrMM- Ctll -U.. tyylnf^'riqulred. WrttelDara Pulldlng Co ‘ PE 3-7*04 ailf“*dUMtS St* ELECTRICAL 8BRV. - FREE 1ST family aUtua^ expenenet jpartNEY Beclrlc,_____________nJI-MO White with larft brown apou. PE ,-0470 __________ _ iswsT iklSH SETTER. FEB. IITH --------------" EaUtei. PE *"ole WAITREBB. MORNINO BHIPT, i must bare own transportation ! Apply at Bauman’s Restaurant.' 400 8. Boulevard East WAIT'rEU ~ANb ~CURB OIllL ;. Free eiUmatca. PB S.Q7II. B BBTlMAn ON WIRINO r water healert. raogee R dry-I PE 4-BUl. R. B Munro Blec- Vlc LOBYwmfE TOY PRENra'pob; die. Vie. Big Lake Rd.. Clarkatoo. Reward MA-Q-Ml,.____________ LOST: MALE BRITTANT 8PAN- lel. Vicinity of Newark Street — Oallogly Road. Reward. PB ,-7715. Patented Dormer. DARA BUILDING _C(^_*1* ^IvrL PE_3-7*a* - HOt4B GARAOE. CABINS. ADDf- j I builder. PHA - j, lerma rx a-6000 ___ ^ H O U 81 MOVING POLLY equipped PI 4-1450. L. A. Yowg. I? INSUL-POP' INSOLATION CO. cottage or cabin. Must b... rasonable term* — CaU Liberty 0-1TI4 after 5 p.m. LIST WITH CLARK CI-ARK REAL ESTATE PE >■^m — BES. FE 4-4013 ---— ------ Open Er- ■- GI AND FHA CASH FOR TOUR HOME WE TRADE WE BUILD DORRIS A SON REALTORS 753 W. Huron_____FE 4-1557 UTTUS SHOW YOU HOW TO GET cash lor your home or land con- Tl c'!‘fe^vTN(^yITM to” to* wly‘Jh.,T%rSd!ieVX dorsad by the society of make-up 2t*BoTBD^ l^ artlaU. Training elaaaea at the, SEABO^D IHNARCE, 11 5-m: UNO, Learn all tbej PLASTERINO. I ____________ lEW A REPAIR _Vern Kelkr^phone OL M740. -t;: - ^---- ''pLASrtRINO A RKPAm - REAS _____a gererlng._____ _ J?aiJee. PE 3:702,___________ SsfABLISHED WATEINS ROC^'n q. SNYDER PLOOR IJtYINO. ...•I.ki. W..II n«ri lime Av. ------— --j finishing. Phonc PI LOST: 1 BET OP RIGID PIPE flies. Reward. Call O^WBll,_ LbsrrwiEMARANER DOG, RED collar, tan color, strayed from Birkablre near Woodward. PE _4-5417_ reward.____________Corner Aubuni_j LOOT: RED MALE COCKER. Vicinity 37 E Cornell _P^4-000 Notices & PersoPkls 27 tA PRIVATE DETECTIVES ! 773, HIOHLa'nD "rd’ Don’t worry Know the lacla. Ei- | —--------— — pert shadowing. JE 5-5M1.__ ALL EMPLOYES STATE HOSP , I who wear unllorms, , itylea, special prices. WANTED - LAKE LI8TIN09 — "Buyers Galore” 3 ROOMS UPPER, PRIVATE. ISO A month. »0 N Perry._________ 3 ROOMS AND BATK. sfOVB AMD _refrlg. AdulU. PEI MIM.___ 3 LAROE ROOMS. AUTOMATIC beat. Private bath A entrance. 74 8. Shirley. PE 4-7403 Tiuis. A BATH PW ENT UTIL ■ PE 0-0154. 3 ROOM APT. GROUND FLOOR OM^^r mo. White Bros., OR 5rRM8~AND BATTH^OTTiFiN 4 famUy apt. house. Steam heat A tile bath. *00 a mo. Off N. Perry St. OR 3-1500____________ 3 BEDROOMTbWER. PULL BATif beat furnished. 105 per month. C PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE ,1M MJ4 ____________NAJ-Ml.4 3 RM. APT. PVT. BATH AND entrance Newly decorated. Steam heat, hot water, stove, frlgldalre. Oarage Beat east aids location Adults only. PE ,-Oin. _ 3 ROOtis AND BATH. STOVE. RB-frlgerator and utilities lurnlahed 3 BEDROOM BRICK DUPLEX. Clean. Pull basement. Heat lurn. PE™*iof'"** ** rsiijRObM HOOBBTTtiNt 000 _ ____PI ,:7U4._ __ , BEDROOM MODERN HOIOI. PK 4-8370 or FE _________ 2 LAKE ROMEiB. 3 BEDRM. MOD- ern. Very reaa. KM ,-1080._ , BEDRdOM. TTLK BATHT NEAR Pontiac Trail, basement, oil heat. Very clean, adulU. KM t3ni. Ill HOMB8, , BORM. A , BDRM Vic. Auburn A Deoulndrc. CaU alter 5. OL I-OlOO.________ 1 EBDRObklB. RIAR PIBBBR B<^ 050. CaU after 5 p.m. OR Fbbdr66m“i TiLvbTTE^ci. _0tl_b«t^000 mo^ OR J-M63.___ , BEDROOM duplex ~ Brick Adulto onlL 1,3 Seminole. ROOMS AND BATH UPPER 1 bedroom, otoTO. rcfrinralar and uillUlca lurnlahed. Adi 314 8. AND BATH. UPPER, in Baldwin, PE o-wr. II APT. PVT. BAT* * ~ ROOMS A BA’TH 7VE8T BIDE. Oas heat. PE 4-13*1 spoortble tenant. 045 per Nicholie & Hargcr Co. 53Vk WEST HURON PE 5-5113 , BEDROOM CLOU IN. NBWLY decorated. — * *—• a BEDROOM DUPLEX. AUTOMA- W*!*.*! 'rooms and bath ON WEST aide PE_,-4530^ nj n** I ROOMS. NR OEN. ROdP. OAS I Heal Oar. stove end reltig. PE I 4-0411 Reap PE 5-W1 ^la ia after 5 pm. Rent Apts. FuniiBhed^J171 1 A 3 BEDRM LAKE FRONT apu. Partly furnished. OR 3-0105^ :______________I 1 ROOM AND kl’TCHiDI. I OIRL WOMAN NEED- Private entrance. Waahlng. U — _______ PE 2-0003. ______ 1 BEDRM DELUXE. 1ST PLOOR. frlcndlr advisor. Phone PE | cragt a 50 per hr. 150 N Pe « 30 to 11:30 am________ HURT ORDKR COOK ALSO NUT a’ Oaken Buck, , REMODBLINO KITCHEN UY-® - Jla specialty Work guaranteed ree eatlmaies. PE 3-4511. MSua'Il-^ _ - KOOF'REPA’RS TUTOR "TO TEACH 10 YR OLD EAVBOTROUC^HUtO _ PI 4-0444 ooy^PB ,_-.131»_C»ll afUr 5. , TRENCHING IKCAVATINa' FOR I mtches^MV'boat‘weU.‘*IfLT54K: i building Suji^ies 14 AnVoNB WITNBUINb A^ t da?! Pel _OR lO, li 1________ - DEBTS? ben conaol^ta all your bills A '“budget serv ice E 3AO0O \ 10 W. Huron St DENTAL ASST. $300 CAREER OPPORTUNITY k”ie.H‘.*n1‘V!SSn“r‘ *''* NEED CAOK FOR REPAIRS OR new eonstructionf Sec BEABOAR FINANCE 1106 N Perry appearance. To handle P lie rcletlont and office m egement for Dentist Ea lent typing required A a ». Merit Increases. iALL MAKES OP PODNTAIR PENS i repaired by factory trained men I at our office. General Printing A Office Supply Co.. 17 W. Lew-I rence St. Phone PB ____ ArtbiiAnt washer service. O K. t Prlgdalre repaired^ In ! service charge 1 day service. , FE 4 0831 orJUL H733 _______ K pppnt 1 on 1 St BLOOMFIILD WALL CLEANERS 1 ' waU and windows. Reasonable Jr front desk to greet people i FE 3-103L__________________ >0 elve ELECTRIC MOTOR URVICl RK- Uke •ofk'i* pairing and rewinding. ,11 E. “ ■ —■ Pike. Phone PI 4-3001.______ Evelyn Edwards MEET THE PUBLIC And pl*n trip* tionlfi Hi • gwMik .™yei Agfncy. Choice op<‘nlQ* ^ gmort CAl. Aged Good SM-Ife^"cOOKIE . » with a good aptitude for figures Is needed as Rerrp-tionist In local dentistF’i 5leet a ling - Aged 22-2t and noox appimments for local Dentist Your appearance and Intelligence are iRrwr‘- « For an up-and-eomlng eon-structlon company w b trt ance; Coatliw A HIOHTpAsmoS* siw' la looking for a gl lue b^kecplng i counts reeeivsbie. HEATING SERVICE ,4 hours ^ga and oU. FURN. REFINISHING Change your old walnut or ma-hoganv turniture to beautiful antique wWte. SiA_ 4-3043._ IhOTTOINT WHIRLPOOL A Kl^ more wssher reOnir service. FE 5-S431.______________ pTaBTIRINO - Htw OR RWAIR IS Wors Ousrsnteed. PI 5-OiM. Dressnwk^g ALTERATIONS. FE 4-5005. iO 27 Florence Are.. Pontiac._ '~bRB885IAKINd A TAILORING ALTIRA’nONS 1003 Bolton________PE 4-1570 DRESSMAKING. TAU^I^G. AL-teratlons Mrs. Bodell. PE 4-M53. fiULdRlNO. ALTERATlSifa FOR Minimum fee — i SIMMS___________ WALL WASHING BY MACH RUOSY earpete. uphol cleaned. FB 0-64» IN DEBT? IF SO LET US Give You 1 Place to Pay Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CRKDIT COUNSELLORS Ideal lor women or couples. siren parking Near Blue Sky. PE *0754 yr re 4-00*4 ____________ i Rooii'niRNisHEb for light housekeeping FE 4-0417. 51 ^Irgrove____________ 1 NICE CLEAN APT CONVENIEOT , ROOMS PURN APT PRIVATE bath gean and nicely turn. PE 5-24*5. 40 Edison. _____ , ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVA’IIE. 100 Raeburn St CaU 51^4-1004 3 RM. APT tiO WEEK. Um ____________ SUITABLE FOR or , men. Pl^a-jiM._______ i BEDROOM CLEAN. WARM apartment. $85. FE ^1370.__ 1 RMB. PVT. BATH. NR. GEN. , ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE I RMB A BATH ON FIRST PLOOR >1 nice home. $00 per mo. In-ludea heat, water, carpeting " ............................. RM. APT. WITH BATH. STOVE and refrtg. tumlahed. Clotc to town. Children wekome. 050 month. PE ,-OTH or PI jL-0837,^ I RM UrolR. COAL FURNACE. Nr Eastern Jr. 050. PE 3-74M. I RMB . AND BATH LOWER IN 0 family apt. house. Steam heated. tile bath. $75 a mo. Off N. Perry 8t OH 3-0550._____________ location. South of OrtonvUlo on girtatmaa Tree Farm on Lake. 575. month to reaponaihle tenaou. MI 4-5133.____________________ 3 ROOMS AND BA’PR. EXCEL- --- ------ partly fumlahod. a m^. OR 3-4067 a,. - BATH, oas'HEAT Fenced eard. 545 monthly. PE _4-5203 ________ ^________ _ 4 BEDROOM COUNTBY HOME^ Mod., lull bamt.i small barn and chicken houae, on 30 acrei. 13 mllsa north of PonUac. For Immediate occHpan» at 550 per mo 3 bedroom, near Post «flce, Oas heat, and hot water. Juat decorated and ready for occupancy. UO per mo. to reaponaihle party Others from 005 to 5100 per mo Rolfc H. Smith, Realtor 244J._T^egraph Rd._____PE 3-7045 5 ROOMS AND BATH. FURNACE. ' water, electric, gas 545 Cedar ...--. g, I. lots of storage apace. Pit------------- --allable Excel- 150'b ORCHARD LK f r PE 3-7435 alter I AVON APTS. NEWLY OECORAT-ed. 4 rma A bath arallable for immedlato occupancy 517 E. Pike Brick Flat — Heated AttracUve four family building 3015 Auburn ■ ■■■■— ”‘- _ -____... referer._-_ ^or phone PE 5-0075 APARTMENT F O R tek. Inouiri %Tl and ft 1 onoruiana tw. s- . y - - -amlle and personality needed to deal with the many young Doctori who wUl »« coming In and out of the dfHet aU day long. -MEN- accurate----------- Office Open Xeenlnge A Baturdayi Home Calls by appointment. BOLIN TAX SERVICE 42gpike_F^4-llM or PI 8-1773 TOOkkBiPINO. AU TA3U8. ________BMplre 3-3410____ DRIVER-SALES Aged 3*33 ^ A Becelrlng.jjo^ MOR. TRAINEE ........ W Chftac* for • eoreor wm MM of iht "Big Aceoa&tlnt or Bookkeeping actoon'Ant**' ** •* ^fcVc“o.t*^5?i* MO-*droom with lots ____________Breakfast nook. car^Mrage^ paved ‘ ~ - Donelson Park Offered tor tiret time, tl compact clean 3 bedroom 1 and Sylvan lakesi Fireplace Carl W. Bird. Realtor 503 Community HaUooal Bank Bldg PI 4-4311 ires . PE 5-1383 DR.^YTON WOODS 3 year old brick ranch * cs garage. Built-In aonVAne®' L*’’® living room, 2”nJenlaces *Lot*i0O x lM *Prlc taa noo. Terms OR 3-3043__ fitTRA NEAT 3 BEDROOM LC tll.tOO Others for |13.f00 BUlu U1 «W9.3. noi vmm floors. Carpeted living room. Pull basement 1V4 car garage 74 x 100 ft fenced lot. kiany features too nun\eroui to mentton. Terms. WHITE BROS. OR 3-13M Open Eves til t: Sunday It 'til 1 _____. 5000 Dills Hwy ___^___ FOR Ct^RIO modem, gas FOR SALE 3 BEDRM. HOME 75 208 W. STRATHMORE $195 DOWN Xo Other G»t8 room. Large bedroom ---- Break aved di — dUtrIct shopping GOOD BUYS! Auburn llelghU. 05 ft. business property with large homt. Good locaUoD lor stora or cUnlc. Ttrms ____ _______ _____ down, land contract, by owner. PE 3-1470 _ I R005U II!) ThU tine POUR BEDROOM, older home conulns a large living room - FMEPLACi:. dW^^------------- jianeled^ltchen. £.*r! r break-tot. gas beat. , walking dis-■ id^^ — ■ puii ^«e Tirroo^ lage eosU ol ap,.. — —----------- OR J-Ma^^ 175 DOWN. PARTLY PINISUED 3 3 BEDROOM HOME JN E3iraL-LENT CONOmON -. EX’TRA FEATURES-IS BA’THS-NEW-LY DECORA’IED. ONLY 4260 MOVES YOU •" TO BoinSriHE ^ ' Clarkston. REAL ESTATE. INC Op.nD..rofc/3nS»U«. OVERLOOKING CEDAR ISLAND LAKE — on largo lot 3 bmiroom. dlnhif rm., built-in oven and range, gaa heat, breeseway and attached garage. 01,008 With 3 BEDROOM BRICK AND FRAME - on comer Jot near Union Lake. Large living room and family Yoom. fireplace. bulH-ln oven and range. baf-..... lached garage to PHA morti I ACRE ON EUZABEtH LK. ROAD - aU fenced In 3 bedroom frame home, 3 ear' garage. Iota of fruU trees and berrtes. 01.700 down. Total 011,500. ON UNION LAKE RD acroaa from golf course. 3 bedroom with Uvlng room and family room, 3 flreplacet. built-in oren and range, 3 car attached garage. Vacaat. You can move right In. John J. Vermett ReftltT $m Commtret Rd. mt y$m $9,500 BASEMENT OAS HEAT. PAVED STREET INCLUDING 3 EXTRA LOTS 40X130 FT PRICED TO ________ ilAMMOND LAKE Course.' Will help fl- --- of Jhls home^Mj^ 3:JW1___ b'ioO TONTIAC lake ROAD 2 bedrm , modern, asbestos siding. 0305 00 dn. 005 mo. Including taxes_A Insurance _DI_ 1-5806 $.K)0 Down Two bedroom honeymoon house. Clothes Dryer. Aluminum Awnings. IVi-Car garage. Lake Privl. leges. FHA 1>rms. Leslie R. Tripp. Realtor 75 West Huron Street PE 6-1151 or FE 1-8253 5i3~ELiZABlCTH*"^ BEtL room, gaa heat, full baaement Residence or combUiatlon business and Uvlng_|10.000 with 53.000 down Owner. FT 3-6317 3122 KENRickS^BElOO HARBOR Attractive 4 rooms, bath It util. Ity room. New tiding ft Insula-_tion. 5350 down. 060 monthly _ $5:5at FULL PRICE 2 bedrooms ft bath. Oas furnace Auburn Ave.. Just east of Crook: CUCKLER REALTY 350 N’ Saginaw fl 4^400! ______Ives._DL 3-6381 __ ALL BRICK 0 rms IVk story Basement, ga: beat, water soitener. paved drive Fully landscaped Wash Pk. Bub Owner trans. 0*00 do. PDA. CaU WUl build 1 bedroom rooch • home on your let. PuU •---- oak floor*, tile both. I board*. OR 3-783*. RUBS McNAB ART METER Suburban. Living At Its Best Your future home la the (CONVERTIBLE 24) W. W. ROSS HOMES OR 3-8021 WEST SIDE Near Voorhel*. neat i bedroom. Oaa heal. Immedtata 3-4*37 _________________________ HERE’S A PA'idlLY ROME YOU'D be proud to--------- * • --------- Pull flnlahed —----------- ------- way. 3 car garage. 00 x 150 ft. nicciy landacaped lot Located near village ol Waterford. 515,- IIAMMOX'D LAKE Enjoy on the lake living — awlm-mlng. flshtita. ikatlng at your front door. Convenient to Detroit. Blrmlngham^ft Pon^.,» borma.. 3 tiled baths. Lg* Uvlng rm Cherry paneled famUy rm with C-thru fireplace to dining Kitchen area bullb-lns Include ^disposal, range. ^ake ... oulek sale. Ouei FE 3.2334 CLKAN 3 BXDRM. YR. ABOUND home Nr. Unldn Lake. BR 3-0030 Open Bat. 13-3:30. Sun. 13-4. 3465 r. MONEY FOR MOVINO ft Phone Ml VIVIAN WOODWARD fX38METlC8. - *--- personalised analysle n*i Cosmetics Conanl-___________l-M«_______________ Wtd. Children to Boar^ A-1 LICENSED HOME DAY OR 34 Hr. cam. FE 4-5515. ----------------- NIOBT. Wtd. H ousehojd A ft B RESALE 50 W. HOWARD. WUl buy your used furniture. tS. 3-S8S5. Eves. OR 3-781_t_____ JtUCTION HOUSE "WILL PUR-chase your furniture, tools, appliances, musical instruments, etc. V->............. PE 4-4804. Smith. ANTTQUEiB B O O 6 H T ft TOLD. RAROfAIN H'OUSE HEEDS NOW. I 58" OR 38" OAS 4 ROOMS AND BA’TH. INQUIRE 05 Dwight.________________ 4 RMS., 415 WEEK. 364 B. BROAD-way, Lk. Orion. PE 3-9649. BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED CONVENIENTLY LOCATED WEST side 5 room apartment Comfortable furnished, new stove and refrigerator. Beautiful kitchen. Sleeping porch. Utllttlei furnished Prefer adults pith refer- ences PB 5-6447._____ ■ COUPIJ ATO^BABY. "room "apartmentTo CLEAN 3 Hovey ‘ COLORED - 3 RM. APT COUPU! only. No children. PE_3-4550.______ PURN. aOT' tmums fur- nlshjed. PEJ-303A________________ PURN. APT. PVT. ENT. ADULTS only. Robbins Mobile Village. 3350 Eitaabeth Lake Rd LAKE ORION cottages. BOUSEKEEPINQ ____...... .Ul. Winter relea. MY 3 0051 40b B Broadway._ FURNISHED APARTMENTS. _ _ FE 5-3210, KITCHENETTE APTS. Util. fum. 015. week. 5470 Pontiac Clos®_ MOTEL Util. ft.—. ____ Lake Road. OR 3-0310.__________ ONI 3 BEIWOdM' APyTMSNT AT Street. PE 4-5436. r furnished. 37 Dwight PVT. 4 RMS. ft BATH. WEST SIDE. 3 ROOMS ft SAIW. WlLt* LWir ATE YOUR HOUSt hold goods either bv orlvate tale 0, public auction. Apfiralsalt L. Smart Mlr^Farm Rochester. Wid. M'btelUlircous X --i --------------- HAVE YOU a' TYPEWRITER. Heavy Machine ________Phone FB vM:*_________ aridloc machine or olecr of office furniture or equinmenl not In EVELYN AK DS ■!< |.;ac I I C A -S 11 CUS- ^r'o riSi.**" UNW'AN'inED MUC ARTICLES] - VP '7®* ^ charge. EM 1 ft 3 BBDRM PARTLY PURN-_lthed. Lakejront apt*. ORj-5106. 1 BEb“RM."'APT, NEW. REFIUO" SURFACE ORINDEk LATHE OPERATOR ARC welder knytime. 40PEN HAULING ft' R U B B I 8 H NAME your price An.vt'me. fl l-OOt, 50PEN Q p p, j cA R TA( ;E ' lOPEN Local and long dl^i^ncf i"o*ln«- MA 4.3774 _ __________ 3 BEDROdM ON LAKE AND HIOH-Way. Carpeting, electric stove, refrlg. Tiled bath and auto, heat OOOl Dlxie ^Ighway^ MA MJM 3 BEDROOM. NE^Y DECORATto, —floor, private entrance. 34te ♦ fied Ads. tjall FE 2-8181. PE 4-0904 -FE 4-1435 DIAL Fli 2 aibl and ask for a friendly Want Ad Sales Clerk ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS "Bant Oro4tUy Reduced" -AIR CONDITIONED -Furnished ft Unfurnished - I BEDROOM -Modern In Every Detail ¥E 8^918 MANAOER 15 SALMER ST APT Open Dally ft Sun.. 10 a m-I pm SMALL APT . PVT. BATH ft ENT SLATER APTS. ___ _____________ OL l-( MONE Y POR MOVINO ft RE furnishing? Oet up to 1500. SEABOARD FINANCE CO . 1185 N Perry. PE 5-5001. _ _ RENT UNFURN HOUSES 40 4 LAROE CLEAN ROOMS 8YL-van Lake privileges FE 3-8783 ROCHESTER RENTAL OPPORTU-niilee Pvt. home, gis heat, lov-: ely yards Ref OL 6-0551 1 RENT OR BUY I 3 bedrooms Big lot Oarage. Near ' - • -----.585 I----- . 550 BMALIThOUBE NEAR AIRPOW. AS A OROUP or BUILDERS. WE otter low prices through volume purchatec on custom. "QualOT Built" homes — 000 plant. We'll secure mortgage No obligation Huildcrs Fxcliange PE 3-7310___or_______UL *3463 - ASSOCIATE BROKERS — Investment Company. Ine. 443 ORCHARp LAKE FE 8-0083 .\mong the Trees 5 acres on blacktop road. 2 bedrm. home and attached garage. A real bargain at 811. Easy term*. See It today. 4-Bedroom This home la neat and clean and U vacant. 3 car garage. 3 lots with lake prieUegea. But today and move tomorrow. CaU ua now. CRAWFORD AG1':NCY 351 W, Walton PB 1-3308 6q*_E Flint MY 3-1143 ALMOST NBW 3 BBDRM. RANCH type Beautiful large lot. Muet lacrlftee, leaving the atale. Landscaping ft screens.. *" 4-115* Broke: aottener. 3 fumac'ei U. heat Appraised *43.008. 038.000 tor quick sale. Open S location. 'round cottage. ,-ir *A_6-*n01^ IMMiblATE jPOBSESSION Only 8380 down or lease wit option to purchase. *50 mo room modern, bv owner*. Fl _4 3*41 Eves FE 4-8313_ ■'JACK LOVELAND Lake Oakland — 3 bedroom b galow, enclosed breeseway A {ached garage. Death causes s at this Tow price *17,500 Ten Many features see It today. atm. ft scr Immed. poss. Near shopping ft Northern High. ' I'K 5-6181 _RKALTOF^IIILTZ LAKE ORION. 5 R005I. 'MOD-em. lot 130 X 300 ft.. 23 x 34 garage. *13. 500 Shown hr appolnt-MY '•«’> .l-Bcdroom Owner hat moved, ma otter. ' Must SeU PuU home. knotlT pine breeseway wma-altached garage. 3 lota oeorUmk--. Inx Maceday Lake. Good awlm-, ming and a nice locaUon. U you are looklna for a bargain and ar^ looking lor a betl*r-Utan-a»eragW» GIROUX: SCHRAM ■; bedroom bungalow,^ __________1, plastered wall*, ea-, ctllent kitchen •' a 1*'. FuU,^ ---------- -----l.rtt SA' NEAR NORTHERN » LAKEPBONT. I boom BUNGALOW carpeted. 3 bedroomx. Basement, tiled. 3 car garage. Lot 1*0 x 304. Fenced. 55,000 down. 518.508. IN FURNISHED APARTMENT, gas heat and light* '— Ie 4-0433 . 55 WuTlami - OR 3-5156 ■ walled LK MOly __________ 3 bedroom. '813 wk. MA 5 Walce. 4 bedrooms, : Rent Houses Furnished 39 I BEDROOM, COZY CLEAN, ON bjis line, near grocery. PE 3-4855. '3 ft 3 ROOM CABINS. 4374 DIXIE HWY._____ 3 BEDRM. YEAR AROUND HOME. oil heat, ta. nrlv. MY *38*6._ 3 BEDROOM BODSB. CHILDREN welcome. OR 3-5733 4-1450.' 458 Canway. 7 AVAILABLE 1ST WK. OP MAR. For rent or lease. 3 bedrm. home, lull bsmt. auto. oU heat, lk. prie., 31’ TV tnel. PK 5-3881.___ COMPLETELY F*D R N I 8 H E D nearly-----* ---------- LAKE ORION, 1 BBDRM. MOD-ern. 140 Hqlghta Rd. MY 3-1384. MODERN. 4 R548. WITH BABB-ment. Pontiac. Lake. OB 3-8138. UNION LAKE COMMERCE fwr. _Mod^ 858 month. EL 7-13M._______ WALLED LE. MOD OON'y'. HR. Vlllge. 3-bedrm. 814 wk. MA Kent Houses Untura. 40 l-X-t RENTALS 2-BEDR(X)M DUPLEX Automatic Heat - Pull Barment WII*., DECORATE $75 PER MONTH FE 4-78.13 544 EAST BLVD N AT VALENOA For Rent Roomr. 42 Everytbl 5-73;a CLEAN SLKBPiNO ROOMS, n 4-5*41. 350 W Huron.________ FOR MIDDLEAbED LADY. COOK-Ing and home privileges. Near Pontiac Motor. PI 4-12M.___ LO.i MOO RM. FOR OENTLE-man. Weal side. FE *0*15. I OBN- R00518 rOR IfBN REASONABLE __________city hospital. PI___________ SLEiPINO ROOM WITH COOKINO facilities. Aleo gar-— - — FE 4-0355 ' BY OWNEP * “ 4 bedroom colonial style home Purn Exc location. School bus stop at door. Large lot on H-34 iust outside city limits of Lapeer. _ ’hone MOhawk 4-t287.__________ BY OWNER — NORTHERN RIOH. 2 Bedrm. Storms ft screens. Water eoltner. Oarage. Fenced yard. Paved street. FE 5-3471.____ BY OWNER. A 5 BEDROOM HOI4B. new roof, garage . ft extra lot. Pour blocks north of Fisher Body. 13500 for my equity on thU 810.-000 home. Balance on contract. 85.380 at 870 per month. PE M**3_ _________________ _ I BY OWNER. NEAR ST. 5ey, km 304*3, JOSEPH P REI8Z SALES MOR NO MOSEY DOWN *4-8* E. Huron St PE 4-51*1 buIM a home to .. tttoud ’’I Eves. FE *-0033 or PE I Your lot or ourt. Have mode'.. VILLAGE LAKEFRuNT ft LAKfc; "THE ANSWER TO YOUR PROBLEM: Want Ads! To sell, rent, hire, it’s FE 2-8181. privileges. lord. Rigbitnd. Mich. MU 4-388*. .•".sSJI'"! RAY O’NEIL. Realtor ; 3*3 8 Telesraph Opon M !fE 3-71*3 PE 3-lS TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 1960 WE BUILD 1 BBDROOMa ALUM. SlMNO CARPORT BRICK FBOHT FULL BABKMERT ue.«« BROWN _____t all rrcoodlUoBed. OdIt yri old Bomo vlUi (!• bca.. 6em» with full buemenU. 411 you n#»d U your cloulnt eo»f per cent Intrrtit. II 5«0 DOWN - Lirge I rm. mo »rn horn*. Oood cwdltt^ Baa mrat 4 (urn TWO ACRES land. Ideal (or large lamlly. Cloi to tchool. tlW WILL HANDLE - Eicellent ^ondiUon. S rm: bungalow with full basement. Oas (um. Olassed kunroom Recreation room. Car-pew and drapes Included. Here IS a steal. 11.150 NEAR JOSLYN Cute bungalow in A-1 Condition. Eicellent neighborhood Oas (um. Storms 4 screens. Easy terms. III 500 LAKE FRONT^ - ,Lo»ely modern bungalow with lull basement Oab floors. Extra stool In basement. Tile bath. Oil AC (um. 75 (eet o( lake (ronWge and over JOO (eet deep. BeauUful beach. Quick possession. |;«600 COUNTRY LIVING - At It s best. TEN ACRES ol land with new 3 bedroom ranch bungalow. Attached ^4 with lest o( workmanship - ma-' lals I'v baths. Ledgeatone rplace. Two planters. Living, a bedrooms all carpeted., ----- ‘-eluding! ■ulat^ FE 4-3MI For Sak Houses 49 HERE IT IS! Tba home j'oo'va beaw waltlnt (or, Judah Lake Estates • The 1000 ALL ALUMINUM ROSEDALE In SUrtUng French Regency Styling KM9 SQ. FT. PLUS .Attached Garage for $11,850 NEVER BEFORE SO MUCH FOR BO LITTLE. SEE IT TODAY DLORAH BUILDING CO. FE MIJT WEST SUBURBAN 3 Bedroom, while aluminum t'" fireplace, marble ... car garage, forced air on uear. Just 3 blocks to achool. FHA approved. A sharp home, small OTTER HILLS. kvL BRICK ranch on the water with 3 ear attached garage. 3 (Ire placet, huge living room with picture window overlooking the water. Built Ink. (Inlshed recreation room — Underground sprinkler ----------- and easy to heat A home de-j signed and built to give you the utmost in comfortable as well as economical living. WILL TRADE (or cheaper home near Pontiac. LIST WITH US -„Yor 'a»t 4 efficient service. WE BUY. SELL 4 trade - 30 vrs. serving Pontiac 4 Vicinity. Open 6-9. L. H. BROWN. Realtor 506 Elfiabett Uke 1^ Ph FE 4-3564 or FE 3-4610 MULTIPLE LISTTNO SERVICE KENNEDY REALTOR 9101 W. HURON 6T. “MuiTtiPuf"tjtariNo'flER ARRO NEAR DRAYTON PLAINS Neat 3 bedroom bungalow with oak (loon, plaatered walls, cove celling. lull basement, oil heat, storms 4 screehs. only $10,000. Terms. 1 ACRE With neat 3 bedroom home, glassed-in. heated front porch. Wired (or w^er 4 dryer Only $750 down. ^ HANDY MAN'S SPECIAL 3 bedroom brick ranch. Built In ■M. Wired for dryer 4 stove. Needs some finishing but Is livable Now. School bus at the door. Only $55 per month. ARRO REALTT TED McCULLOUOH, REALTOR 5143 Casa-Ellaabeth Rd. FE 5-1284 FE 4-3844 Open 6 a m. to 6:30 p.m. SUNDAY 1 TO 5 Partridge IS THE "BIRD" TO SEE Your Money’s Worth and more III,506 for this 3 brt-room ranch hme In fine friendly neighborhood. Brand new 3 car garage and relatively new bouse. Wall to wall carpeting, landscaped lot. ttorms and screens. Anyone will agree that here Is a real honest value 1 Cape Cod You know the advantages of a 3 bedroom Cape Cod. particular- Iv In Drayton Plains. Large, twln-slsrd Mrooms upstairs and me persons use. Tlien a full basement gives room for the kids to play on rainy days or for adult rec- SMITH reation room activities. Oas heat givea snug, inexpensive warmth. Ask about rest of plus values. Wideman Partridge n= -».r° IMMEDIATE POSSESSION May be yours In this 3 bedroom brick yearling. Kitchen has built-in range OPSN TIL 9 JOHN K IRWIN 4 oven, large dining area, carpeted throughout. Basement, recreation room, gai heat. 3 ear attached garage. fenced yard. ZONED COMMERCIAL' Ideal tor ‘IiPP • 4 SONS NORTH BIDE: We have TWO al- glassed - In front porch — heated Carpet and drap. i fries. Large rooms throughout. Full basement. Large most new 3 bedroom homes. Lovely living room, kitchen with dining >P“t' ,f®‘””torm* lot for ample parking. COLORED - BE YOUR OWN ; shopping. Priced with terms. $1,300 down ttakes this 6-slded Income, featuring 4 DRAYTON AREA'^^Well kept five tote”*6*0,506* Make*us*an Mter* bedrmms. nice slsed rooms^ porches. 3 car garage. OOOD EAST BIDE LOCA-"nON. RAEBURN STREET: For colored. What A buy. What a nice laroe home tt wonderful condition. Six large rooms and bath on the SEE OUR MANY OTHER THOTO LISTINGS first floor, front and back porch. 4 rooms and bath on the second floor used as an apartment. This apartment will pay (or 413 W. HURON OPEN EVES. FE 4-4526 your home Full basement, gas beat, water softener. No down payment. 0.1 terms. Hurry, this SELL BUY TRADE won't last long. John K. Irwin & Sons REALTORS since 1635 313 West Huron Street Phone FE 5-1447 MILLER THRU LAKEFRONT — Brick Bl Level. EVE FE 3-1503 6 rooms. 2 full baths. Nearly 1400 sq ft. of comfortable living space 3 large bedrooms, spacious living room, sparkling kitchen with birch cabinets, built In range KENT 4 oven. A friendly dining room that InvlUs you to meals, a party proof family room with brick fireplace on lower level, overlooking the Lake. 3 car attached garage. Established U till 110 ft. lake frontage. This U a terrific bargain at 531.650. For S«k Hous» 49 You'll Love ... TRB LOCATION — Select neighborhood o( fine homes on spacious loU In Otter Hlllt. Bxcellent year round fishing tnd you will be ready (or tha summer (un with your boat in Sylvan and Otter Lakes! BRICK RANCH HOUB >1 tlx rt ____ _________a paneled family room. Ledgerock fireplace In the 14x13 living rdem. OAS HSAT. Double garage. Beautiful lOOxlN ft. lot. Thia west tide location Is LIST WITH Humphries HAYDEN ON MICHIOAN. Oood East side location near Boy's Club. 111.150. Terms. 3 B. R. home. Wall to wall carpet. Basement- hat oil furnace. Owner will consider trading equity tor equity In W. Suh- NORTH SIDE. IH Story home near school. 3 bedrooms on 1st. door. Stairway to unfinished attic. L. R. 34 II. Separate dining room 11 X 13.6. BasemenL oil furnace. 613.600. Terms. PONTIAC WATKINS ESTATES. 613.300 (or this excellent 3 B. R home on landicaped lot 100' x 150'. Breeteway. IVt car garage. 6 large cloxete. Separate dining mom. Nloe kitchen. Oil furnace. LAKE FRONT. 60' on Round Lake. Independence Twp. 3 B. R. home. Finished in knotty -- * ----- -------1 porches. .* --------.'er. Alto _ . _ 13 X 34 with hatb. glAOM. Terms. CLARKSTON-ORION RD. 3 bedroom home. Oak floors. Bath. New oil furnace. OOW. Terms. T. C. HAYDEN, Realtor Sf B. Walton FE 6-0441 Open Eves. Bun. I to 4 p.m. DORRIS {ull'^k spreading tl OUT8TANDINO BUY 615-500 — This all brick 3 bedroom ranch style home with kitchen, expertly planned to efficiency and easy can situated on large lot, p paved street. It a buy. neighborhood. DORRIS 4 SON REALTORS WE TRADE For Sde Houses 49 CARNIVAL I brick SCHRAM en^'imd dinette c------ OH heat Full price 60.100 on F.H.A. lerms. SYLVAN MANOR BeauUful 3 bed------ ranch Carpeted living y IS X 15. Matter badruuM, II X It alto carpeted. Attractive kitchen. 3 car garage. Many more features. Price 616,000 vttU F.H.A. terms. ors 6166 MOVES YOU IN Brand new 3 bedroom bidck front home. Carpeted living room, dinette and hall. Large utility room, gat heat, all city Improvements. IVAN \V. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 OPEN EVENINGS 4 SUNDAYS ir>ai V1J ' MAVftvnnr.' $250 DOWN CLARKSTON, WATERFORD AND DRAYTON AREA 3 AND 3 BEDROOM HOMI8 IN BXCELLENT CONDITION EXTRA PIATURB8, SOME WITH LAKE PRIVILEGES. PRICED TO SILL JIM WRIGHT, Realtor AUBURN HEI0HT8 AREA Beautiful 6 room ranch home. 16' living room, 3 bedromt. cedar-lined closets, full basement, with recreation room, tornado shelter, priced right with terms. NEAR NORTHERN HIOH New 3 bedroom home with full basement. r‘ •""* *■'— ■■■• floors,-----' d living ro rge city 1 ranch. Built In WILLIAMS HAGSTROM PLENTY OP ROOM - to stretch out In this T room, log cottage at Duck Lake. Large corner lot. Nicely landscaped. Only 66.560 wlUi 6500 down. LOTS OP LIVINO - In tt Hagstrom REALTORS 4000 Highland Rd. iM5ll PONTIAC OR 4-0358 HOYT 450 DOWN - FHA approved Pleasant 5 room and bath. Fireplace with hrstalator. tiled bath, picture window. Convenient to ^naldson or St. ^Be^lct achool. SEE THIS — Here Is a good north side home Norman brick exterior, 3 good sired bertrms, tiled bath, tear yard All lor only 66.150 Call now. LAKE FRONT - Only 61.050 down (or this furnished lake cottage I's story, stone fireplace, plenty of sleeping room. Stone exterior. Now U the Ume to buv (or summer enjoymrot Buy at the low winter price of OII.OM. AMPLE CUSTOMER PARKING Bateman Kampsen MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ir.S CUTK. CLEAN AND VAC ANT *6 rooms, breeseway. and 3 cai jara^e^On laj|geJot. Ceramic, NORTH SIDE 6 4 bath New gas furnace. IVk car garage, fenced yard, some frutt trees. 61050. WEST SUBURBAN 5 4 bath. 3 bedrooms 4 den or 3 bedrooms, family sise kitchen with double sink. Water softener, oil heat 33 ft garage. large fenced yard' for 6!w'±‘n.‘" wr CANNOT TELL A LIE there js no Cherry Tree hut thte home Insulated. Alum nsurance. d'k per cent Interest. William Miller iltor !• E 2-0263 070 W. Huron Val-U-Wayi FOR OJ>OD BOYS AND TRADES WEST SUBURBAN - Lovelv 3 bedroom home on huge 140x330' lot Large living room, spacious kitchen with plenty of cupboards. ak floors. Plas-y of closets 4 . Low upkeep. WEST SUBURBAN fool recreation i course. A real buy at 633.501 R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR ' 345 Oakland Ave. Open 0 to I FE 5-0063 or FE 4-3531_ Templeton Sacrifice Owner moving to Florida, will sell this 4 bedroom, V/t baths, brick and frame construction home, at an unbelievable low price. Fine location, large lot, fenced rear yard, close to ahop, ■•«u can't afforj NEAR NORTHERN HIGH 3 bedroom bungalow. Living i- dining room 4 kitchen and 3 bedrooms down. Large beauttfully §anrlled bedroom 4 den up. Full asement with rec. room. Priced low (or quick sale. Call now I HOYT REALTY 354 S. TELEGRAPH FE 3-6646___________FE 3-6666 r*mi K. L. Templeton, Realtor 3336 Orchard Lk Rd. FE 4-4563 After 6 FE^OSM_____________ GAYLORD LOADS OF EXTRAS ite dining room has built-1 storage cabinet Owner III also. Include large re- Atemlimm t oii.nS Newly dec-1 n payment!' IDE' « iwuui oungaiow wiin new Permastone. (root. 3 bed- accept "TRAI CASS L-^KE... Privileges and well-located vI^ORTH END i ~ I 4 span bungalow. Pulli Bent, gas furnace. 3-cgri 1. 3 large lots You can't 61.606 — Only 66001 buy at d 076.00 REALLY Ptall JOB'II say when ym bedre^ West SMc family I plw. W batKs. *Lava^ e Up pMl f»aiUT 11 vine. 116^1% iwrcn. DUMmeDl «no ITr-St?* r^LTan'i:^ and motor! MY 3-3031 LAKE LtVINO AT ITS BEST on lodlanwood Uke Owt-sundliu view of 3 lakes In me'nts In tt* cOTntr******^ ly 3 bedroom home with all the lealures of modern llv-tog. Family room second to FE 4-0528 gMord REAL^R , 1136 W PIKB ST. EVES. ' FE 8-9693 MY 2-2821 NICHOLIE HAKGER CO. WEST SUBURBAN An excellent brick home. Double attached garage. KltcSien carpeted living room Priced at 623.500. Best of terms. NORTH END 3 bedroom home with full basemeot, hardwood floors, tile bath, oil heat. Just decorated. Abotu 6336 down — CLARKSTON AREA 3 bedroom ranch home with 1 bath. Just decorated and In fine condition. No down payment — about 6350 closing costs — Vacant. FOR COLORED Small bungalow. Aluminum siding, on heat. Kitchen stove Included. Best of ALSO 4 bedrooiil. 3 story frame home. Immediate possea-Sion. 66.156-terms. 5i% WE.ST HURON GILES Furnished 2 bedkoom located near Owen School on paved street. New ol< furnlace. Interior newly decorated. 114 car tarage. Completely furnished and only 66.625 full .West Side 4 bedroom home located In Webster School district. Full 4-Bedroom Brick Be sure to see this 1 room rancher before you buy. Large 13‘4 x 33 ft living room, m baths and many other attractive features. 61 GILES REALTY CO. For information and appointment. FE 5-6115 231 BALD^WIN AVE. OPEN 6 A M. — 6 P.M. MUL'nPLE LISTING SERVICE By Dick Turner I6M te MA Isa TJl Hsg. us. Pat iM "Either cut out this infernal silence in here, Helen, or your friend can go home!” For Sale rarma 56 £ LTm.“iVh.iSf.*.Soi« 140 uci^a. Lan6 bouie and barn, .small, deep lie. Ofl DUle. Holly, Mloh. 6366 per acre. Terms. Paul M. Jones. Real Est. 633 W. Huron__ FE 4-6650 ” *■'”* I live stream large poUto, hay. grain storage Building. SUble, 1 block Irom paved road. Norlbeait ot Lapeer. In.OOO. Excellent Terms, will consider small home aa partial pay- H.'^RHfiMES. INC. 3631 B. Lnpetr Bd._PE 6-3653 Business BESTAURAHT WIPMWT small resuurnnt. Ccmplete tet-up. Ph. MOlttWk_4-630l._Upeer. SERVICE STA'TldNS FOB - -- -otentlal. Please,, coll be-I and 6 PE r p.m FE -6-1646. Pure_Olj_*^-' SEim FOB FREE FARTBIDOE'S "MICH I ^ N ?LWfisV o°f"“a!l I'lSg OF BUSINESS OPPORTUNmES. partridge and A88C«IAT^ 1060 W. HURON. PONTIAC. FE 4-356’'_____________________ UTICA TAVERN - »»•»«> Will take part trade; Ideal for HEaT|*NO supply - Fully ------1 furnace, abeet met- OpermUng part •‘”- SMALL FARM Just right for saddle horses. Room farm home with oak floor fuU bath, bsm't and furnace, i-X 36 barn, poultry bouse. Variety of fruit trees In high state of cultivation. Oood loam toll and lerol too. See this now at only 616.500. VACANT 40 Acres on blacktop road no^ of Pontiac. Lovely building site and near fishing and swimming lakes. Convenient to OrtonvlUe or Oxfora. Yours for gll.pOO with Fioyd Kent Inc*., Realtor 2300 DIxte Hwy. at Telegraph FE 3-0133 — Open AMPLE CUSTOMER I OENE*RAL^STORES OM. New buUdIng. Beautiful 5 room living quarters. drive InTi — 100 (1. frontage across (lom 3 public beache^. building, gas beat Also MOTEL - S unite and home 613,-000 down.' Will take trade. CNTAL INCOME - Of 6360 per month 4 homes sll furnished near Dodge Park. Shown by ap- STATEWIDE ^Siitejlousel^^ r^REPOMESSED SWHO MA-chttH; mak'es* iutt^otei, aews S5S“‘mrcSrre"iMMc"h?. gan Sfwing Center._______ •"SIS?"!;. !&* 63 weekly. Pearrons. 61 Orchard ~VBiS“CMBnMATrWM7'^ and buffet, gate leg table, etc. FE 6-3435 ____________ rTlECE SILVER ORAY BEOBM ” Arsssrr bookcasi R PARKINO Rent Farm Property 56A I soil Witt building. "SMITH" DRAYTON PLAINS Choice 2 bedrm., llv. and din, rm. AttracUve kitchen, " .. .. mi,„nient, FWA . Cycloh* center a Low payments. WEST SUBURBAN shoppini portikUo niA pi ft. alley, t room bouse In good condition. 630.000. Terms. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 144 S. Telegraph_______FE 3-lgtt ANNETT Lakefront Brick Large living room, fireplace. 3 bedrooipA 4 bath, V\ illiams Lake Area 3 bedroom brick with full baaement opening on ground level fronting canal, spa- \\ ooded Acre Lot West ol aty in Pontiac School System, *ake prlvt- 4-FamiIv Brick Webster School area t nicely decorated rooms 4 bath each. Full basement, oil heat. 4 car garage. Reasonably priced, terms. ROY ANNETT, INC.. REALTORS FE 8-0466 ?‘5*?rV-?rop«Hy. ^2 LOANS TO 6500 FOB DOWN PAY-ment or purchase of cottages or lake lots. SEABOARD FINANCE. —y*LH. Perry. FE 6-6661. _____54 1 LOT. ELIZABETH LAKE ES- 150x200—Drayton Plains Excellent building site with lake privileges. Easy to drive your owD well. Only 61.156 with $150 LADD’S, INC. OR 3-1331________ BLOOMFIELD HILLS hillside lot. IVb acres corner ot Dunstan Road and Martell Drive. Ideal for ranch type house built Into side of hill. Bewer Is already In. Many beautiful trees. This choice parcel Is overlooking rolling terrain. 616.600. By owner. Call MI 4-4160. Hi-Hill Village winding road. Oood soil. fl.N5. $165 __________OR 3 -1331___^ 116 6n~N. TASMANIA. lakefront bomesites ai snii available. . LAKB8HUKK btVILOPMINT CORF. IM 3-OOM or___________IfU 4 8 NEED UP TO 1500 CASH FOR down payment on a lot? Bee SEABOARD STNANCE CO., 1165 N Perry. FE 6-0661__________ NOTH 1 NO DOWN. LK. PRIVI-leges on Clear Lk. Oxford. Ap- t3.654 F. P I Sale BusIricMjPi^f^rt^j^ BUILDING, 36X45 COMMERCIAL. Oood location. Low down pay- ment. OR 3-7553. __ BALE OR MNT. SEED LAWN, teed and pet supply store. Large bunding. Good location. Total price 59.000, terms. Private own-er OReenleaf 4-0703_______ WEBSTER OXPORD-LAKE ORION DIXIE HIGHWAY INN — Well established restaurant business. Building In good condition and well equipped. Capacity of 300 diners. 3 large dining rooms, reception room, kitchen and lavatories on 1st floor Owners llv-Ine ouarters unstalrs. 150 foot I33*,o6o. COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE - 300 feet excellent business location on M-34 between Lake Orion and Oxford Also available. 600 feet or part thereof of fine builness frontage, M-34 South of Lake Orion. Phone (or price and terms. J. CHARLES Telegraph___ Sale $1,875 DISCOUNT » per cent off. $7,500 contract. Pay 614 per cent Interest. Oood purchaser. 6 room older West Side home. $5,635 will handle. R. J. (DickjJt ALUl'rr ....1.. — 0 sell. Earl Darrels. EM 3-3511 It UKAI amuam. dresser, bookcase St. 3 vanity li- Pay only 53 s Furniture. 43 \n ■ nFrECTs^LIVINcTROD matchini 6 X 13 RU08. 63.S6 Paint, tile. lino. Shover’s 304 E. Pike St. 13" Admiral . 17 " Phllco ........ 31" Blond Console From 17" to 37 " blond and mahogany. The finest In cabinets, pictures and performances at 61 Borrow with Confidence $25 to $500 Household Finance Corporation of Pontiac m 8. Saginaw Bt. PI_4-05I5 LOANS 525 TO 5500 BAXTER Ac LIV1NOB70NE ------------- — PE 4-1536-6' owllng t . _____ ______ _____ 5_Air exe cond^qR 3-2131^_____ 8 BIEOLW OIL SPACE HEAT-J _A Thompson^ 1005 JM59._W«st. 1040 HOTPOINT DRYER. OIOO'OO Price Includes normal wiring on Detroit Edison line. 61.00 wk. R. _B Uunro Electric. 1060 W. Huron. APARTMENT SIZE OAS RANGES. 600 65 value. M5. Sllgblly acralcbed. Also several full sIse ranges In electric and gas. at extraordinary values. Michlgtn Fluorescent, 363 Orchard Lake A U T O M ITIC WKSTINOHOUiE Rent, L’se Bus. Prop. 57A e at 373 Bald- BUILDINO : stall garage win, FE 5-1—.________________ OFFICE BUILDINO FOR r.EN'T Newly^ decorated,,J4^ S Baldwin \Ave. (5 F1CE. ' rin Ave. I at 373 Businei^Opporfuiiities 59 ^ 5 Cents to $1 ■£ ‘ ecu. I Will t(— -- ------- ------ In trade. Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681 BUCKNER FINANCE COMP.ANY WHERE TOD CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Ponttac — Drayton Plains — Utica Walled Lk . Birmingham. Plymouth GET $25 TO $500 ON TOUR Signature Up to 36 Months to Repay PH. FE 2-9206 OAKLAND Loan Company ^ 303 PontiacJBtate Bank 'Bldg_ LOANS 650 TO 6500 — 635 TO 1560 COMHDNITT LOAN CO B LAWRENCE PE 6 0431 FRIENDLY SERVICE Callj^fter 6 p m. FI 6-4666. ' ABOUT ANy-THINO YOU WAN'T FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT L 4 8 BALES A. little cut of the wav but a lot and look around. ,3 acres of (i parking Phone PE 5-6241. OPEN MON , SAT 6 TO 6 _P'jrnltur^ 42 ’ Orchard Lake A.» BANKRUPT STOCK (a»t*'*eu*”'' Ch**I°**"' *‘^'**‘' lamps ind tables, Rox springe and msitresMS Must sell im- buv Bedroom OutfltUng Co . 1763 Dixie H»v, Drayton Plains Op n nil 6 J'‘p “J|j^^' ®00 It north C 7pAN8W^~^RADI6"$13 buy' STOUT'S Best Buys Today CLARK 61,606 DOWN 610 500 INDIAN VIL-LaoE. Modern 3 bedroom bungalow, enclosed rear porch, vestibule entrance 4 closet, brick fireplace, adr conditioner. oak noors. plastered walls, dining rm.. full basement, gat ht water beat, garage, vacant. ' . m ACRlfcS. Modern 3 bedroom i ranch home, breeseway. attached ; 3,car garage, large kitchen with Birch cupboards. large, living .rm. ' oil heat, level land. 513.500. I Terms. ■ | NOTHINO DOWN ONLY ' tlO.SOO. ! VACANT 3 BEDROOMS Northern High District. F A. Oil Heat, light oak floors, newly decorated, i All|^yoo need It 5350 for prepaid OFF AIRPORT road Tyo bedroom rancher, breeseway. at-Uched ^garage, large level lot. I Has oak floors, large living room ; 5356 down plus mortgage CMts. IIANY more to SELECT from MULTIPLE LIS’nNO SERVICE IRWIN GEORGE R. ,AKE FRONT 4 bedroom home with full bate ment. fireplace, automatic heat Aluminum siding 50 ft. laki DUPLEX 3 family bungalow with (1) 4 room aoartment and 111 3-room Has private entrances Automatic heat and FE 3-1666 - RES FE 4-Wll Cl-ARK REAL ESTATE TO BUT, SELL OR TRADE 1363 W Huron Open Eve 4 Sun MULTIPLE UB'TINO SERVICE 'BUD" Sylvan Shores Sub. All on One F'loor Delightfully located 3 bed-rom ranch st^ bun|kIow. tached garage, 1 As You Like It Onlv $1,800 Down Cute, coiy 3 bedroom eub-urban bungalow with brick natures 'carpetdd om And dttinf area, tUc bath, t^rkllng „v-..v»ot kitchen, full bsmt. with antomaUe heat and hot water, tnaulatcd. "Bud” N^holie. Realtor . — jaraee, fenced rear yard, gas heat. 60 x 135 landsca^ lot. Hurry I It's only 611,700. 3 BEDROOM WEST SIDE nd^**^ 5 modern home, with 3rd bedroom in basement. Oat heat, paved driveway, 3 car ga-rate. 611.600 with terms. Cheaper lor cash. Warren Stout, Realtor 17 N. S&ginaw St. FE t-tltS Open 'till 6 p.m. Partridge IB THE "BIRD " TO SEE HAWAII CALLS! Own your own bit of Hawaii First chance to own land In -our 50th State. High acre lots on hard surfaced roads, electric power, ocean view. 6895 with 5165 down. 510 per month. See Sunday's TV Guide In Detroit News or stop over at our office for further details on this wonderful buy on the "ORCHID ISLE ' Partridge . FE 4*’561.*f^*^™RON ______OPEN TIL 6___ Waterford Hills Estate A few ebiilcc lots left. Average 100x350'. Oood drainage. Ideal £>■ dealers In Lapei Box 4465. j Pi 2«a LOANS ^5 f0 \J, On your slirnature or other seen-''*' — rity. 34 months to repay. Our service U fast, friendly and helpful Tlalt our office er phone PI 5-6131. HOME vt AUTO LOAN CO. 1 N Perry Bt. Corner E Pike TI’tAGU E V\ NANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHE.STER ROMEO LOANS 625 TO 5500 AUTOS Liviprot'K HOUSEHOLD GOODS rtr. s.nvti QL 1-9791 -, 3-3516 j BARGAIN WON A8 A'PRIZE DNI-FOR _Y^8ED7 TVs. FURNI- H MIm: __'-"r n iniisi rr. 3-o'367 dining room furniture ■ , . OK 3-3966 DONT wait TO refurnish Income Property 50 ^PT. BARGAIN TO BITTLB ESTATE Solid brick 3 story building. 6 apte. Oas heat. On Orchard Laka ^’'FuTPrice*’$29,500 Only $2500 Down Bal. $175 Monthly Over $&0 Mo. Income 1st Deposit Gets This! wbStown realty Ll M337. between^! a m. 4 6 p.m. WEST SIDE 3, PAnni-y brick duplex ,PAMI??:?1?KrR'¥^N%*A"cHIOH 614,660. '$3,000 down I FAkOfl Y - 6 UP. 5 DOWN 616.000. 63600 down - S PAMILT BRICK APT. 636.000. Terms ^ Paul M. Jones, Real Est. 633 W. Huron _ FE 64656 ~ * *“ Sii^L«keJ^^ It’s Brick .... It’s Beautiful . Priced L o V - - . --------- ranch home on high wooded lot with 60 tt. or water frontage. Includes studio living room Witt fireplace. 3 bedrooms Located in one of Oakland County's more lie subdlvlsloiu. Pull Ee only 6U.050 -Terms. J A. TAYLOR. Real- LAKE Lon-tnr 6wnir. CRAN-berry Lake, m miles North of Clarkston. W-acro-1 acre. $»,-360-66,500. Terosa. FI 2-03T6 or MApte 5-llU. For Sale Acreage 55 Call 1 STEELE REALTT, 1346 N. MIL-(ord Rd.. between Highland and Milford Highland. Mich. MU 4-W4.V _ _ BY OWNER. COMMERCTAL LOT 100' X 300', modern housf. 5 rms.. pvt. bath, full basement 7 acres of groijfid. OR 3-3100.__________ Best Buys 130 good level acres, I room modern house. Pull price 133.560 17 food level acres. Approxlmalfcly 3 acres of woods. Beautiful building spot. 65606. 4 rolling acres. Just off paven $3,656 Terms. 30 acres, close to highway good lake. Will dlvlda 6500 ‘‘LET’S TALK BUSINESS” PARTY STORES S.D.M. Utica area, main highway. Complete with an apartment. Property priced to make attractive Investment. $6 000 wlU handle. Ideal lor active couple. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LANDMESSER. BROKER 1573 Telegrai* Be. PE 4-1553 PARK AT^UR FRONT DOOR BUILDiNO. excel irnv location (Or Doctof. Lawyer, Insurance, etc. Room for expan-alon plus parking lot. 2 extra rental untls. T»-Huron - Area. Confidential. Apply Pontiac Press Self Service Record Displays Established by us In high traffic ___ 'FRIENDLY SERVICE' ___ QUICK 625 1q 5600 LOANS Scabord Finance Co. 1105 N PERRY STREET lysy Parklng_— Phone FE 1-0661 WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $.S00 We will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 702 Ponttwc State Bank Bldg. _______i:k_1i1S74________ Credit Advioers <61A Itfmr Brsl offer takes. Call OR 3-1460 Eves and Sundays. )B8K. »23. 13 X 18 WOOL RUO and pad. 565. 9 x 13 wool rug and. pad. 535, Hl-Ft record pin- ELECTRIC RANOE. FULL'sIZE. lutomaui tlon. Kryit _era and ci electric", B ranges MAple 5-60 I FREEZERS—NOROE FREEZER3 , Chest and Uprights New models slightly scratched or crate marred models at big dls- WAYNE UABERT 131 N. Baglnaw_ FE 5-6UI IHiaiDAIHE DELUXE DOUBLI Inve and operate 100 per cent exchii producers 1 t 5125. : Financial Advisors. Inc. m 8. BAOINAW______FE 3-7053 FOB SALE AOTOMATic wXsHEf and dryer. UL 2-5409. _ FREEZERS — UPRIGHT PAMOUf name brand*. values. 1149-95 wmit wirj lati Mlchlgai ----^ ■ ,*.«1 "" |»u«nc orders plebaou:. cnatuiB Mortgage Loans 62 j Fluorescent, 393 Orchard ti CONSOLIDATE 4 ACRES. S bedroom home. Basement. Bum In *W. Full price $10,000. Terms to fUU. CRAW FORD. AGENCY :i>6 W. Walton FE 1-2306 606 E Flinty________MY 3-1143 8 Acres—Rochester High on a hill overlooking the countryside tor miles. In. a good area ot flne homes. SulMble lor *’“"*'lADD’S. INC. ________ OR 3-1331_________ 6 AdtES FOR SALE. WELCH RD. Call I k 4-1004. 30 ACRES. OAVIBBURO AREA. !« 7-6671._______________ 16 ACRES West of Pontiac. Large 5 bedrw (arm home In exc. cond. Fu basement, garage, barn, wor shop. 66,000 down. West of Poi 40 ACRES, Rolling. 62&0 per acre. Terms. Rolfe 1L Smith, Realtor 344 s: tel^raph Rl._ JEJ-1J« BUILD TOUR HOME HERE Chance to get started - wlol clearance of 3, 6 4 10 at reels. 1600 tor dandy 166 x I sites. $300 down and 619 mobth Some wooded. 3 miles of OrtonvUle. Oood county rot HAROLD R. PBANEB IM For Sale Fyms 56 IRMS WITH AND is. Orebard too. . MiV 46 ACRES NEAR CARSONVILLE. 67.400 on terms. Will trade (or fi6~~ACl^T“TiLI>BLirTi^' fertile soil, modern I room house. 3 car garage and other buildings. Frontage » » road. GUIEXE TO GOLD: Sell things you’re not using through Classified Ads! Respected r« ulscturers Distributors of major record brand No get rich quick scheme Oood profit Qualifications — Only responslbli far sighted Individuals with (alt In the record business, seeking long term connection will be cor American International Industries, Inc. Lewis Tower Bldg., Phlla. 3. Pa. HAGaSfROM CLASS C UQUOR. Grocery and gas, over 3 acres. Corner location. Includes living quarters. Very good operation. Building 40' X 60'. 613.5M down plut slock. DINER-Completely equipped Hagstrom REALTORS 4000 Highland Rd. IMSOI PONTIAC OR 4-0358 LAUNDERETTE 4 DRY CLEAN-tng store lor sale or leaae. Reasonable. 3030 Duck Lk. Rd. Rt. 1. _Hlghtend,_Mlchlgan.___ OROCERT BUSINESS WITH BEER and wine license. Oood neighborhood. At bargwin price. Call FE 3-M14 of FE 3-6316.______ , Partridge IS THE “BIRD" TO SEE Superhighway Drive-In BAR-B-CUE. PIZZA, FINE POOD on this comer with thous' ' ' people passing by dally heart of booming dentlararea. Oood TRADE! 613.460 di Hu.sband and Wife That's all It takes to own and operate this busy Oakland County town restaurant. 3 bedroom lirlnf quarters included at only $5,350 on. plus stock. Will discuss tradeI . WILL $600 TO $2000 on Oakland County homes. Mod- Voss it Bdckiier. Inc. 306 Natlonni Bldg ___FK 4-4129 Swaps 63 1 YARD SHOVEL AND 10 YARD truck. 67.000 or reil estate Shovel In pit near Pontiac, rc^y | GO-GO-GO 52 CHRYSLER CROWN IMP. LIM-ouslne air cond.. full power. Chauffer driven for brick (ire-place. EM 3-3515______ sewing machine. PI 1-5662. Warren Stout, "Realtor 77 N. BAOINAW ST FE 5-6165 ______OPEN TIL 8 P M____ 620. Befrlg..’ 646”for smaller (reeaer. good car, or cash. OA iiew General Electric. Dell' ered. Guaranteed, rhe OOOD HOUSEKEEPINO SI iLWEST HURON _ furnaces. OAS OR OIL W _house. sale. MA 54011. OR'anCO radios' 615 »s~t general SXECTRIC WASH! dryer_ Brand new, 1606 mSi ?t!,. scral UOODYEA^ °SERVI^’’«T 30 8. CASS FE 5-612? HIDg-A.BKD, 536. KITCHIN leaf 15. Portable Singer i machinp room. 530. Dresser. 514.95 son's Trade-In, 37 Orciiarc KENMORE~fRbNER^,‘'m CRUMP ELECTR WATER SOFTENERS TO RENT or sell. 63.50 mopth. OR 3-2360._ For Sale Clothing 64 I lawson sbFA. i’tifirou ......... ' ' ...... ‘ small mahogany .... 'Ohdltloner. | .reducing muchjnew) Ml LINOLEUM 4" PAINT SALE pnee at Jack's, »l Bald* LATE MODEL ELECT cleaners, $20.50 w tg 4 attachmen :u.;^T-..-_-PPl FE 5-4046. large CRIB ANb"MAf "1 Orohard Lake **t«**® SPRINGS 1 aale. FE 3-26‘ wisHKR A>»b I model- Reboeneseed. •2 pet week, Schlck’i, MY advert Hotel - Motel mattrets i JSmtert““'“ ***'-• *• BBAOTIPDL FOX FDR CAPE. ALSO muskrat jacket. reas.JSY 3-5033.' TOR STOLi. BLACK MARTEN. MUK^T JACKET. DRESSES, suite, coats, sise 16. Pylet shoes 7tkA. Mans blue suit site 44. FE Sale Houyhckl Goods 65 M PRICE — REJECTS. BKAU-tlful living room snues. 61 75 wk. Bargain House. 163 N. Cass. FE 2 8*47 ^ _ r BAblb-raONO tv COMB 656; new bdrms., mattresses and dinettes, fact, relrets, 14 price; re-(rlf . $35: gas and elect, staves, sites. 613 up; big ^Ict. TV, Partridge OPEN TIL 6 ■ .imES7uR"vVT?j,ll’; 6n7"DUlV,"uylyton pi,m,“ CNEWEEKONL1 •Sofa and t hair $ Foam rubber cuihR ‘ llO^DOwS^ss MONT Sro'yr p‘?iir“"* ' 1 TV 8E7 " . TX^oPfgnnas N\ ALTON T »>• E Walton ye 3-3387 ■ • I THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1960 TWENTY-FIVE For Solo MUcell.n.oui 67 [HD OAE TABLE. I CHAIR# WMttBcbouM router otw. /i*r*- T*' ra 4>»i. - __________A-TM? CASH WAY SALE LUMBER PRICES JJ*»UCY ALUUINOM WINIMWa ^................- jj }; butUt. • choirt. -- ItlOB. OL 1-»713.____ ■iwiiia M A c ■ IN ■TUS'Iao BlBgrr In wood oonwic. Thii ou doet eveatblD# without ottoch-mraU. F*» contmet bounce ol III U or take up parmente ol ft i-%T* ■ Special peu^roob. im.n mc": j«B«> umtuw ivai^rs 9-7101 treaddle beJtino machine. good eand , »IB. PE KWi TV Beautimi CoBoole, I3g will trade Peere. IIBI Commerei Rd. at Union Lake Rd. I. Munro Electric Co.. low W, Huron.____________ TRADE OAB RANOE POR ELEC'-Electric Uaeonlto ... nch Pegburd Aeobaft ihini For Site Miicellaneons 67 BTOTj^AND OIL TAKE. B3A PE “TALBOTT LUMBER Lumber, plumbing, palnL hardware A elecWleaT euppUee l.OM t. IWg Oakland A per l« iq. ft. *»• V-grooved THE BALVATION ARMY RED BHIELD BTORE Everything to meet y— — Clothing Pnmtturr *■ I *ft“*,r*5rk'’‘?i* all BERVICE Burmeister's NORTHERN LUMBER COMPANY IMB Cooley Lake Rd Ekf 3-4171 Open t a m. to g pm. dally CABH REOISTERB AND ADDINO machinea We bi». leU and trade. Pontiac Caab RcfUter Co. 337 Used Trade-In Dept. Bookcaae. walnut flnlab . . |g§t fin—vn,r—uTa-—iii. LolUlft Cbftlr t A M YOU HAVE A PAINT OR g-plece breakfaat aet |i|g|l problem? Hundra^a ol Studio Couch mI m S;*®!:..*? ‘"S?** ____ ____ _______ ., $39 M l-plect doUftf room tultc . |)9 so THOMAS ECONOMY 361 B. Baglnaw_____^pe 3-lltl jaeland pdel a paint Orchard Lk. Are. PE AdlM EATICgTRODOHB. « CENTS PER 1> Warwleka, 3176 Orchard Lake ggS. Priced for quick' aai GRINNELL’S drjer._____________________________ WRINGER WASHER. 136: 31 - IN. TV. good cood., SN; relrlgeralor. $36; electric atove. 141: gu atove. 1 year old, glSS. OR 3 iall LINOLEUM RUOB . Hit ASPHALT TILB . "Armetroof" — Spatter * per ELECTRIC LIOHT PIXTDRE8 for^every room In houae. New« jna. Terrific valuea. Badrooni ri.iio value. 63.16: porch, 63 66 value. 61J6. Pactonr Irrcgulara and aamplea at prlcea that only factory can give. Michigan Flu-oreacent. 363 Orchard Lake Ave. rOR_SAU. AIR COMPREBBOR. Iti PLDOREBCENT PIXTUREB, FOUR foot, new, Idral for atorca, fac-toiiea, recreation rooma, 613 66 'ATERFORI Read: we chine. We carry Ruat _____________ Noreroea greeting carda. Parker pena and penclU along with other gift Itema. Forbea Printing and Office Supply. 46M Olile Neat to PonUac Stale Bank. OR 3-6767. WRBCEIN^~ $4 ATERIALS from leg Bulldinga! Everything priced to cell PIPE - BRICE - STEEL *’----------CompleU LInr ■ FHA TERMS :__________ SURPLUS LUMBER A MATERIAL SALES CO. 8340 Highland Rd iM66> OR 3-7663 WATER SOFTENERS. 3 NEARLY aonabU. MA 6-6011. WATER CONDITIONERS NEW SCIENTIFIC METHODS OF aoftenlng water. We uae no aalt. no reglneratlon. and no back waahing. A fully guaranteed product. FHA approved. Foe a free water analyala call Samuel’a AppUancea. MA 6-0011.________ WANTED BROEEN CONCRETE A brlckbau. OR 3-0631, aak lor Mr HEEL CHAIR. HOSmAl BED. jO^Ui. Rojl-n-wav bed. eac. cood. Do It Yourself FOR RENT paper iteamer. floor aand-I. DOlUhera. band landera, fur-ce vacuum cleanera Oakland . -el A Paint. 436 Orchard Lake Ave. PE 6-6160 Camraa A Equipment 70 Full line of building and plumbing materials ■MICA" ! I WOLVERINE LUMBER VINYL UNOLEUM lOe per K v'd’ L * Paddock FE SA704___________ ^ FREE fTANDIKO TOILETS $10.06 RANDOM TILE ......... Ic Each,Doable bowl alna ........ 66.16 Ilf Ynrlad PnUema. tb-la hard copper. PAINT 67c per Oallonl 60-ft. UngthV ....... lOc ft. Cloeecut. Eveathlof muat cel Vtn. hard copper. “BuyLo;;_UNCLALMED WYMANS 18 W. PIKE ST. Bedroom, complete ! Factory 3nda—Irreculan I BATE FLDItBINO SUPPLY in_N jiagtoiw_______ FREEZER I CU FT IN A-1 I SHAPE 6M FE 4-0734 OR FE ' ^lllJ_EINO_B10e__________ OUARANTEZD NEW A USED BUMP aol^ ‘^*$2 0^6043 ****”'* YEAR END BLASHIHO BALE! 12 FT. UNOLEim. H PRICE 100% Vinyl Linoleum 75c ScUtiif * ---- -------- GARAGE DOORS Factory Mcoode, a!J^ alandard Electric ^r operatbra. 'loldlog :loaet doora and dUap->carlof 4/v-Ft. Wall Tile . Wa give catimatca on garage remodeling. BERRY DOOR SALES Open from I to 6 Nooo on Satardeyi 371 8 Paddock_______jPE 3-0303 Sale Musical Goods 71 ACCORDIAN SALE: ALL SIZES. Accordlan loued free to bcgln-era with leieona. FE 6-6431. FEBRUARY SPECIALS Wiegand Music Center bazaar AREA. MIRACLE MILE riaao Tuning Organ Repair _____PHONE FE 3 4034___ BARGAINS ON USED* 1N8TRU- MorSa druma. Call FE Traina-Toyi ITERS P roytechu '• Bl^-B YOUNOSTOWN BUILT-IN DI8H- 30 E Uwrence. PooUac PE waaber. Demonetrator waa $310 06 4614 Dtaie, Drayton_OR <-»».» .-1 1 R O N R I T E DUPOLD IRONER _ Electric 1000 W Huron_____ Electric roaater Baby buggy 16' HATCHET DAYS Tliurs., Fri., Sat Only Small Orand piano, like ni AU organa reduced. Walnut apUiet piano, returned Special aale on all accordion* Gallagher’s Music .Store • ~ “ FE 4-0600 TAEE OVER PATinNTS. BRAND' new IMO OE UltvUlon Cuatom-’ er mode 080 depoalt. moved out ol. city You anve Ml. Pay only $3 36 per weak. 00 dayt came aa caab I r. 640 30 while lOdela. V phone ordera. Fluoreacent. 363 - 6. Water Softeners 66A | Knotty Pine Paneling 5 PATTERNB WP3. WPt and WC140 CHURCH’S. INC. I. Great Lakea Uodel OL6 SPECIAL PIANO SALES New Cable blood aplnet piano. >0 year guarantee at only 1566 00. Bee the new Oanlih modem Story end Clark ptaooe at Morrt* Music Store. 34 8 Telegraph, across from^TelJIur^on rf: J-OW______ USED PAN - AMERICAN CLARI-• FE 3-1M3 Used Merchandise Service. 366 E. Prank 6 For S*le Mlscellancoui 67 ^aMriim‘% 4-63m!" ____ ------------------' "I i-AROE CARPENTER S TOOL' 1 BOUSB FOR bale. TO BE cheat and a Individual kennel Dens blade 3346 Dlxfe HIgl Conn Trumpet, like Oood used Clarinet Olbeon Steel OulUr ........ . 13 base Accordion, made In Italy I These unusual bargetna arc fa For SBle Pets 79[TIZZY . ___— ______ - trade value. MA 6-1140________ SIAMESE'FIELD POINT EITTEN I weeki. PE 1-6460. TWO BRITTAHT SPANIEL PUP-^lee.^ratUtered. PE 0-4430 after wSn* Tof POODLE. liEtTREO. Dogs trained, Boarded^ Hunting Dogs 81 REGISTERED AMERICAN FIELD Pointer pup. 6 moa. old. a beauty. "".PILM*!®----- OR 3- 1.000 BALES HAY. STRAW 1 ______Lumber Wood. MA 610M ALFALFA. STRAW 46e A BALE *'— * Bu. OA 6-2331 ILL TTPEo OF 1ST h 2ND CDT^ tlog bay etriw •<>'" win ^eiTver OA 6-3176 EXTRA GOOD HORSE AND COW hay. 633 delivered. NA 7-36M BAT AND straw; FE 4-41U OR OR 341166 . 776 Scott Lk Rd. By Kata Ounn Sale Used Cars 106 lUf/BUICE CONTBRTIBLB. 6.001 mnea, IlIOOO each and take over payments or trnde. FB 6-0666 nft- PUBLIC SALE ’55 MODELS rt FULL PRICE j - ?5'rdn‘ar* V-6 Olds, M. 4 dr..... Bulck bardtop .... Rambler Sedan Dodte Royal Lander Plymouth. V-l. Stick Pontiac, 2 dr ••• MANY MORE GREAT VALUES a;: save NO CASH NEEDED NO PAYMENTS Ta APRIL 1ST SALE CLOSE# MONDAY EVE. RITE AUTO SALES 106 E. Blvd 6 At Auburn _________PE 6-4636 ____ ■67 BUICK. nilMACULA?B CLUB •edan. autematle tranemu- d white lie. 616 63 I pay- BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD _____-MI 6-3^ 1666 BUICE SUPER 4 DOOR 811 For Sale Liveatock 83 BLACE MARE AND ONE YEAR »tud eolt palomino. OR ^430 PALOIHNO ARAB A Q'H . 3 YR' I. MarF bred to Pal. UL Wanted Livestock 84 WANTED: ANOU8 CALF. HEIF- er PE 4-MI3.____________ WANTED mOEONS. CALL PE 3-Vsoi after 6 - - Sale Farm Produce 86 l^LCa h CIDER. HOMUnEAD 'Oreberd tcea Orchard I.k Rd plow, drat A dice. 636. PE 4-61 BOMELITE CHAIN SAWS. NEW and need *preaderi. John Deer i^^mivU Macby. Orton- vllle NA 7-ni FARM MACHINERY — NtW A uved. Prviili Oliver Sale* on 6 Jmt north ot Oitnrd _____ NEW AND USED McCulloch Chain Saw ALL SIZES — ALL PRICED TO ■ m Orel 6660. FE M416_________ 666 BUICK HARDTOP DYNA'-FLOW. RADIO A HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO 6IONEY DOWN --------------•- ol 636.60 per eieaokvMAha Tramg-OANtOR "Mother says she's preparing me for marriage, but I think she's trying to turn me against it!" Sale Motor Scooters 94 H USED ebSHMAN EAGLES ex A Track Rabbf ---- ; Pike Phone PE For Sale Motorcycles 95 ItaS ZUNDAPP SUPER SABRE. _333 E. Plhe^ PE WSOS.______ SIMPLEX MOTOR BIKE. PROM 63H Pull line ol Blmplei Ookarte from 6316 80 Cliff Dreyer'* Quo A Sport Center, 16310 Holly Rd.. Holly, MElro»e 4-0771._______ Boaji A AccejiM^t 97 34HP OUTBOARD MOTOR. 035 PI 6-3160.____________ 36 H P. ORAY MARINE INBOARD . PE 6-0037 after 0. BIO BATIN08 I40W ON ----- Boate - Motore - Trailer* Motor Tnne-up *pcclal* CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES S3 E. Walton Dally lOA PE M463 BIO BAVINOB PE 4J>_L_?Mjnaw________‘^SiSuifm'^FE” 4-IN SOIL PIPE, PER LENOTB, $1.76; 3-ln eoU pipe, per lengtti. tl.36. O A. Tbompeou, TOM HU West, Open Eves I DRAWER CHEST 3r X17'X48 ’. 620. Westlngbouse steam- dry Iron. 06. OR 3-6403. 6-4713. R°1V SUALITY COAL rlijut^.^ clean-burning slok*r**A ^fumac? sixes It Kentucky Stoker Coal 1 - Wv T.umn % Egg Sixes lUPPLY CO FE 3-7101 hell. 376 8, Telegraph FE >47( MINNOWS 36c TO Oolden grubK. vhlt« (ly lirvi ind red worms. 3 dos. for Uk ' Trout Croelt B&it Raoeb. UU t riFNdinNhiMiH nri ^ Sand, Gravel and Dirt 76 BLAYLOCK COAL A RENT 63-OAL. ELEC. HEATER. MOM: Laundry trnys nnd stand A fau- SM OAL. FUEL OIL TAKE. VAL^ **• 0 OAL OIL DRUM, OONTYPB oil burner, FE 4-3731.__ Our eutometlc water xofteneri. 3 change* per montb. 13 per Coley Soft Water Co, FE 2-5827 SPECIAL Cupola*—SpecUl ....... It. ----g* Siding ....... OU. Oeoufn* SchMl Deek. only .Ol.M Clear fir, IM^ ft, Black Temp. Pegboard, 34x46 66c Oak Floor Short*, '"« « ev" VX’mber” AU U» power equipment. W* ee^e AUBURN HEIOHT8 and ga* engine*. Lirge itock of MAo.e6.grg°‘-‘*or‘^’*^OR3.7N4 ANCHOR FENCES ?&Erar%^TE?*preoii ilUT YOUR ALUIUNUM SIDINO. (torm window* nnd door* *t lower price* trom 8uw^_ Evenlage. FE 4-3177. Term*. ■ jATBROdM FIXTURES. Ott.AITO ga* fumaeae. Hot water A *toa« fiotlera. AutomaUc weUr heater. Hardware, elec. euppUex, cr^k A pipe and fIttiDga Low* Br^re Palni. Super Xemtone and Buet- ._*‘*““hEIOHT.8UPPLY^^ 4^431 OIL HEATER BALE. b tan blowing i 7006 M66 We«t. Special Paneling Offer g| panel*. V*" mahofanir T-|roove. D grade $4.1 xt panela, Vs''^ mahotnny V-groove. C pad* M.l Oak Flooring No. 3 Bboru $ M M BENSON LUMBER CO. TAKE ON PAYMENTS OF $4 PBR month on Singer *lg nag egulpj tewing machine. Make* deeigi buttonhole*, etc. or par _ . , I of 64130. Capitol AppUab.c . Cash and Carry Specials ‘ IjJoot ____________________________ Sto^ toxuUtton io 0 I ‘ xw-irnnrN-r, ATTENTION ! i. I :m I I preftnuhed mahog MN aa. j 12 Shelving W Pine 12 Hn. ft;| (CnU for n Irea extimaU your rough lumber STUDENTS ATTENTION. I* television*. $10 aach. 13‘. «, I. PE 4-4646_ ______ SETTLE ESTATE. PERBIaN mb coat. Norge waxher HI A tytm “••‘‘••jTOAHJERS vnuff~kND BOyt, HAGGERTY LUMBER | ............. , TAKE ADTANTA&E OF THE BAR-MA 4-4U1 snln*. ReadyCAlBat SEABOARD It 7 to I KnaNCE CO., nil N. Forrr it. Wood, Coal & Fuel 77 > O O D HARD 8LABWOOO, cord* tor $10. delivered. Alxo fir pl»ce wood. FE 6-3M7. SHOP LOADS. CUT WOOD ' . nn uum Plants, Trees, Shrubs 78 tree*. Pine*. Sprue**. Plr*. Send for UxUnf today. SCHROTH’S NURSERY INDIANA, PA. For Sale PeU inriAR OLD. BLACK AND TAN, wonderful AKC DACHSHUNDS AT BTUp. Pupplee. Jemor'e, PE 6-3836. AKC WETMAIUNBB, 4 TEARS old. tpayed. excellent hunter. $76. 3 male AKC miniature pood-ON 3-6730 Nira'M FT MODERN ALL ALUM-IBum. travel or Uve. Bell or trade for imaller modern. OR 3-0316. Oxford Trailer Sales NOW 1L-. . GENERAL VAGABOND, GARDNER, ZIMMER. OARWOOD a HOLLY. Ctmper* nnd uied trailers a 1 mil* south of »M M24^MY 3^1731 _____40 To Chooee From__ PONTIAC CHIEF a DEiPROITERS New a Deed W* take household furniture In BOB HUTCHINSON’S 4301 Dt*l> Hwy. U 8 10 Dmyton Plains OR 3J303 PARKHURST TRAILER COURT & SALE.S New end used, prti ATTENTION! WE'RE PATINO TOP $$$ DOLLAR FOR clean used CARS AVERILL'S 3030 Dixie Hwy. HARDENBURO MOROT BALES titR, BIRMINOHAMV'MI 4-76011* TOP PAID FOR OCiOD USED CARS Russ Dawson 232 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 ELIZABETH : LAKE ROAD ^ FE 5-3177 FE 5-08611 ( .Hester Fo-O-Mst- $299 knON WAO- Haskins Chev. I Chevrolet Bel-AIr 3 i Auto Insurance 104 f6r ifOST CARS I MO. PAYfin. op' 14 W EA. FE 4-3631________Eve*. PB X38I Foreign A Sports Cars 105 1664 FontUc 3 i edstt WUtawall* lo A beater. ......... 61666 ■edao. Hydra- Big Discounts MUST BELL THE POLLORflNa LARKS .-4 MI.KCT'RY DOOR HARDTOP Original factory fInUh Standard transmission. Must see to eppreclal*. .... ....... ....... $349 Sale Used Cars 1061, ? Pontiac Ctit'in 1, Dyneflow, . iwalf* 61366 ' • dr Herd- '^5y*{« $449 6 BUICK SPECIAL. 4 DR., HARD- ; TOP DOLLAR for '66 to '6* models - tow mileage cars wanted for out sUte "“h.‘ j. van welt 4841 Dixie Hwy, Ph. OR H366 WE BUY CARS! CASH OR CAR POR EQUITY JEROME y Rd . corner Mxpleercet. V BLACK PbdbLB MIN. ’ PUPPiitS Any age. All AKC Rex. Also Pom-iranlan and Toy nx Terriers. :aU PH 6-1661. zuct sis- ____ ____ ________ Phone FE I 3-2513 ___ _ CRANKShAPT ORINDiNO IN THE car FE 3-1661_____ CYLINDER READ MILLINOrCAM. "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Cass ^8-0488 Open Ey«. __ ,_____ ____6eroer'i Jft*dJI*rjL«2 W. Monteelin. LOOK ' no reasonable offer rrlused. Credit aUtes taken on the phone Call Mr Blng,Locky Auto Bale n 4JL0ll_or FB 4-33K______________ BUICK. '86, 's'PECiA’L, 3 DOOR nardP'p, exceptionally lervlc* record* avallebl*. ' OR SEE OUR SELECTION l,_FE_3-4667. pmrruc s^itiMo rxbuildirb. special I weak. Old*. Chevy. Po^ eprlngt $11 eaeb InttaUed. PB Used Auto Part* 102 Oo).g* Plyaouto-Cbrytler TACK COLE, INC. inib W. Maple at PonUec Trail galled eke __________MA A46H 61 BUICK HARDTOP AND '63 Bulck hardtop. Bell reasonable. _FE_4-7MI _ _________ IlkS-BUICK HARDTOP RF.POSSF.SSION frice. no otedfd 17 mo Dh« Mar 30th ' Mr BfU n 1-4530 HOMI'k HKiilT MIPS. ■16 ku'lMuies from Ponttec" Oxford. Mieh______OA 6 3536 ■64 CHEV BEL AIR RFPOSSl'ISSlON eutoniAtlc transmltelon. radio A heater and lot* ot otb-r acoes-(orte* REAL VALUE HERE ONLY 13318. $399 e V-0. 2 door Sedan 52M r I Due April Ut. i STOCK NO I r£r^-4oJl». Oi -ll61C^-OLET.^r=—j gjji; CUSTOM CHEVY. BLACK pe, stick, new tires and In-[or Radio A heater Ml B-2630 '54 BUICK I1W6 j J door hardtop ledan Radio k Beator. Dynaflow. euo white- ; Excellent co^Uia. ....................... $349 . 61136 I ’.^4 LIN’COLN *.:-V-_.r rAPRT A nnnia STOCK NO. 14 11135 Black V-l. 2 door Sedan. Lota i of equipment. i . $499, 1958 CHEVROLET beautiful coral k Ivory NO-— - PASSENGER. A DOOR .iih riek on the I* loaded MAO Pay only 6: WAOON top This nv Pull powei brake*, wlnwuw. «nu e ■harp Tiirbofllde V-6 $1975 STOCK NO 12 6 Beautiful beige 4 lt(M Sedan. Used Very low mlle»ge •55 PL^•MO0TH 3 DOOR SEDAN Original paint. Low mllengt. Try and beat thl* price I ................. $299 ■54 BUICK. 2 DOOR • RF.PO.SSESSION list full price. No cash n*ec Pay only 111 month. Due M* 30th Rtt* Auto. I|r. Bell. 0-4630. too B. Blvd. B. at Aubu re.W, Huron Crissrhan RINX MOTORS V^l lOOlliCill ^ A SERVICE OARAOE, LAKKROAF LAKE ROAD OR 4-0301 i - 3J77 yy. •\ TWEXTYSTX Sale Used Cars 106 Sak Used Cars MOXDAY. FEBRUARY 22, I960 IMS r6RD 1 DOOR RADIO AND PuU prlcr MM A§-mrouiU of tin Off wrrk 8m credit m»n»»er. Mi White, atm Auto 8Al« I» » SAfinto JTCJ^ ________ - D() IT YOURSEI.F 45 FORD CONVKRTIBLE IN l^tll ------ —' :ite Attto IM E Mr. Bell FK I-A43* Birmln(h*in llrd. S^At Auburn rORD, smT-RAHS )M4 rORD 1-OOOR SEDAN. V enfloe II you ore looktaf ' tood eecoRd car. thia la It .•_ been larase kept. Our ateck Mo. lltT Only MM North Chev. ward Ave. Mt 4-373S Used Cars 106 IWI M^CDRY RAH, IXC COND. No money down. Pull price WS Aaaume paymenta of ti.7i per it 8. Woodward Aye. WILSON M.SW adual M^^ 1474 EM 3-J016 , 'M pord' ya town sedan j KAH. rulomalic. whiter padded 147 5«. I, $17»4 34 paymi BIRMINGHAM-R AMBLER •W S WOODWARD MI 6-3MKI " ST.\TIOX‘\V.\GO\ '44 Pontiac 4 door Red and While RkH Auto Iran* Look BIRMINOI^M_____MI 4-1I30 this over *4*4 lull price • ie54 PORD. PORD-O-MATIC TAKE Cl.trkston Motor Sales ............ ......... CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER Main SI •sTpord oonvertible, cruibk-c-mallc RAH. white «ldewalli. al 7*J. PE r*.433 ___ _■ llSli‘>0RD." VICTORIA, 4 DR Palrlane R*H New W8W. I owner Mu^t sell.^all OR 3J57*. ..;~PORD 4-4124 ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Larry Jerome ROCHESTER FYJRD DEALER POXTIAC-CADILLAC CLEAN Birmingham Trades 1350 N. Woodward r payinemi Balance *471. OR nbooR *1*4 ------ KV" month See rredlt n While tt Kin* Auto naiea, Sajinaw PE *-04«J. _ I WAGON m a e ooor with Thunder-motor. Auto shift ■ ■' " put. Comi ’56 FORD J DOOR $/'95 'Cy' Owens PEOPLES 1944 FORD. V-*. 3 DR KKPOSSF.SSlOX *394 full price No cash needed Pay only *22 mo Due April Ut. Rile Auto. Mr Bell. ^E 1-4439 1*45 OLDS U RFPOSSESSION *394 full price, no cash needed. Pay only fl7 mo. Due Mar 30th. Rite Auto. Mr Bell. PE (-4539 _ 10* E _BDd ._8. _a t_A uburn. Iran sport at ion Specials: i ’51 Chevy 4 dr. Runs perfectly 904 'S3 Ford 4 dr..........*140 '43 Pontiac 4 dr ......|104 j MAZUREK MOTOR BALES I 245 8 Blvd. East _ Pf 4-0587 I 'SV PLYMOUTH, GOOD SHAPE. i cheap. OR 3-3243 ________ 1956 PLYMOUTH 2 DR. ; RFPOSSKSSlOX j *495 full price. No cash needed, j Pay only 537 month. Due April ! iii •54 FORD 8TAT10N WAGON $.595 BEATTIE Your PORD Dealer Blnre 1030 " 580* DIXIE HWY OR 3-12*1 __At Ue stoplight In Waterford_ IFEP. BY OW'XHK 4-WHEEL DRIVE WHITE WALLS RADIO. NEW SEATS AND ^INTjJOB._ETC__PE 5-0531 ■41 JEEP WAOON. 0 Ob. 5225 PE 4-3222___________ 'Cy'Owens "-Si See credit r ___ Kir _Saglna^J I DOOR. 147 8. SAGINAW STREET ___PE 5-4101_________ FORD VICTORIA, 2 DOOR Immaculate 1 owner n up.' no touch up.' Orl-N4 It pars to shop BIr-n Rambler 24 payment. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER WOODWARD Ml 6-•1900 II 774 PE 1-3710 al REPOSSESSION !*6 full price Mo cash needed sy only $17 per mo. Due April 1 Rite Auto. Mr Bell PE 4439 100 E, Blvd 8. et Auburn. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD __MI 6-.5900 ____ LiaOKlNO FOR A dsH> CAr"? Discount to all union members. i _F_li_0_Auto ^le*. 660 Auburn. ! 1054 MERCURY MONTESeY 2 I door, hardtop, radio and 3)rater. | Beautiful 2-tone green and White r No money down Asaume T»y-ments 54.83 per week. See credit ' manager Mr White. King AUto j Bajes 115 8 Saginaw. PE J4I401 I f054 5iERCUBY''MONfEREY 8TA- j tion Wgn 0 pass. All power, Good cond. *650 M A 6-62M _ ■83 MERCURY mom; R*iH.”'mON-terey Auto, window-lllis, 5175 _qRJ;7471 __;_____ 1055 PLYMOUTH STATION WAOON Wagons are growing in popularly because of their meny uses This gem Is no ekeepUon It should sell lest Has radio, beater. automatic transmlssloiL Our atock No 1102 Only 5561 North Chev. lunter Blvd. at S. Woodward Ave. Urm_lngham_ *n 4-2'G5 1068 PLYMOUTH REPOSSESSION I3S5 full price. No caxh nredrcl Pav only $19 month Due April iHt Rlt^ Auto. Mr. Bell. PE 9-4^39 — - " •‘.She keeps it under the bed! ” ^ Sale Used ^s ^^106 43 PLYMOUTH H.T. RfcH. AUTO Trans New tires. Clean. 5204. P^4-18n______________ Oba PLYMOUTH. 3 DOOR. RADIO Sc HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assuma payments of 11* 50 per mo. Call Credit Mgr Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford._ FACTORY BRANCH Chleltaln 4 Door \50 I *205 DOWN - $2195 Pontiac Retail Store EE 3-7117 *4 MT CLEMENS ST BJ^HIND THE POST OPPlCE ■83 POMTIAC, 2 DR. REPOSSI'.SSIOX Sale Used Cars Automatic^ tranamtsslon. ry. 30 paym^s. 13917. mMlNGHAM. RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3900 1063 PONTIAC. RSiH. EXCELLENT cond. No money down. Full price 5135. Aaaamc payments 57.34 per month. Bee credit manager. Mr. White at King Auto Bales. 115 8. Bj^lnaw. PE_*-q40J. __________ t»55 PONTIAC, 3 DOOR. RADIO and heater. whHcwaUa. Price 5*35. PE 5-3*8*.____________________ 1*53 PON. STA. WON. RAH MYD>, Snow tires A extra whei' ~ -.......— 3-3163. 1*54 PON. CONV. RAH. WRITE wall*, hydra. FE 5-*87t.__ 1*54 PONTUC, EXCEIXENT CON-dltlon. Call after 3:30. PE 3-5004. 1*55 TONTIAC. 3 DOOR VERY nice car. FE 3-7543. H. Riggins 5130 I... , Pay only f FACTORY BRANCH • '59 PONTIAC STATTON WAOON Catalina 4 door —Radio A Heater, Hydramatic. Power steering A power brakes. e Auto 109 E. Blvd B Mr Bell. FE 5-4539 I pair a et Aiihiirn ’ I TllL XDI-LKBIKD 2 DOOR $3295 -...-... i BIRMINGHAM ..... steering A Brakes. | ’\i' C^wprm RAMBLER oy vjwerib w^odwar 17 8 BAOINAW STREET ________^ 5-4101________ 1*63 FORD BEDAN RADIO -HEATER ABSOLUTELY HO MONEY DOWN. Assume paymenu ol 11*10 per mo Call Credit Mrr Mr Park, at MI 4-7500 Hsrold Tinner Ford ____ 1954 FORD 9 PA88ENOER STATION WAOON RADIO A HEAT-^ ABaOLUTELY NO MONEY . \v6odward MI 6-3tX)0 ’56 FORD 3 DOOR $745 Johnson AT Lake Orion OFFERS 59 PONTIAC Bfd 12! CADILLAC CoDVfrt . $2C ■57 PONTIAC Wgn %U ’57 PONTIAC Hardtop . tU 'Cy' Oweny 147 S SAOINAW STREET _ _ FE ^4101 1*12 ford' 3 DOOR- 'obOD tran,-porUtlon,_5l45 MA 4-33*4 IP 3 FORO BTATioH WAOON RA 1943 FORD VICTORIA. * CYLINDER. RADIO A HEATER PORD-OMATIC POWER STEERING .‘.BSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN 1 ACTORV BR.XNCH '.^8 FORD STATION WAGON Radio A Heater Fo-O-Mal. brake”**Sorid'blue palin*'' $1895 Pontiac,. Retail BRAID MOTOR BALES DfSOTO-PLY MOUTH DEALER ■'Marathon Product.s" 3* YEARS FAIR DEALING CASS AT WEST PIKE STS PE 34W PLYMOUm RAH EXC conn. No money down. Pull price 595 Assume payments of $555 pet month. See credit manager, Mr. White at King Auto Sales, 115 K Saginaw l-0403._ ■56 PlVmOUTH BELVEDERE, V * Clean. 7 owner Automatic trans-tnlsmon. 2-tone. $495. No Money BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER m S. WOODWARD _ _MI 6-39m______ 1*57 PLVMOUTH~^WAOdi» REPOSSES.SION I Rite . 575. FE 4-3037 N BMIlIf DODGE - ..........$1295 John J. Smith Store FE 3-7117 05 MT CLEMENS ST BEHIND THE POST OFFICE BOY! : HAVE WE (iOT Nice Cars •SHEP'S MOTOR SALES ■54 PONTIAC Bed ! •54 FORD V-l 4 dr i ■64 DODOB 2 dr A-1 I •53 BUICK 2 dr Btlck, . ! ■53 BUICK 2 dr Stick I •5$ FORD Bed Auto k laa '51 MERCURY Bedan.I 195 , Russ Johnson j Motor Sales ; Lake Orion j MV 2-2871 MY 2238J' $$ SAVERS "'i Houghten* & Son SPBCIALIZINQ IN . ONE-OWNER CARS & STATION WAGONS HAND PICKED A PERSONALLY CHECKED CARS! CARS! CARS! ;?! C*' ht , pa A pb. 52*05 50 l^lane I. auto . *1775 ■HEV B-A iJor"""'*"”* 1055 PLYMOUTH 3-DOOR.^ V-l EN^ itMk'^No 1?33. Vrheed lor quick aale at 1403 North Chev. Hunter Blvd. at,8. Woodward Ave. '$2795 North Chev. ' PontiaC Retail 115 8_8agjnaw. 8*^5 0403;__ NASH. RUNS REAL OOOD. apv Call after 5 p m. or all d Saturday OR 3-3*13. 4b RA\fBLERS 40 new ramblera ti m o n i D. Immediate dellvei Square Deal Rule. Salea 5il R&C RAMBLER Commerce Rd. EM 3-416J________ ■50 A^ASSADOR CUSTOM. 4 E.. sedan. RAH. Automatic, power steering and brakes, continental tire, beautiful Aqua, mist down or old trade. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3900 Birmingham PON'ITAcDosy LakeJjhelLJ People Who Know Shop the Big "O" ■50 BUICK 4 DR 530g{ ELECTRA with radio, heater, Dynaflow. power ileertng and brakes—Metalltc green, white tires. For elegance, comfort ■51 BUICK 3 DR HARDTOP wit _____ D^nallow. All blue ftniah with white. Nl ion. ^ a ■45 CIIEV I I II574 • PONTIAC .....$2095 ’58 CHEVY -.......$1894 STATION WAOON - 4 Door "BrookWood " — Auto tran»„ power aleeflng New spare. Radio A haater. Low mileage. Lika ’58 CHEVY .........$1894 IMPALA HARDTOP - 3 Door Radio A heater. Power " ’owergllde ..$1494 •57 BUICK 4-DR *14* ROAD MASTER HARDTOP. Radio A Heater. Dynaflow, tu-tone cream over garnet red A nice ronlrajt with rust and white trim P B. Power steer- ■57 BUICK CON 81595 ROADMA8TER BERIEB, radio. healer. Dynaflow. power ■leering, brakes, windows A seat. whIU liras. ■58 BUICK 4-DR .....*12*5 ROADMA8TER BEDAN with radio, heater, Dynaflow. Power ■leering, brakei. >eata and ■rw., 'Big. --- - ■55 BUICK 2-DR »»*i HARDTOP with radio, heater, Dynaflow. Tu-tone and white tires. Our Service Manager ■avs “It's a fine running tu-tone. Fine running car. ■55 LINCOLN 1741 CLUB COUPE, Big, new heater. dark blue top. light blue body. White Urea, automatic tranamisslon, radio and heater. Would make a fine second 5 BUICK ^DR ........ SUPER HARDTOP heater Dynaflow P standard tranamtsslon. . black and white finish White tires i BUICK 2-DR Store FE 3-7117 *5 MT CLEMENS ST BEHIND THE POST OFFICE 1*59 PONTIAC CA'TALINA CON-vertlble. Loaded. *34*5. OR 3-40*4 1*54 Ambler REPOSSESSION 5275 full price. No cash needed Pay only *15 mo Due April 1st Rite Auto.. Mr. Bell. FK 1-453* 109 B glvd. 8. at Auburn. BAM-RAMBLER. M< 8. WOODWARD. J4I 0.3*00.____ •5* RAMBLER BTA'ndM WAOON. Nice condition. Only *35 down. Bank rates on balance. TOM BOHR. INC 120^8_Maln. MUlord_MU 4-1711 ■57 RAMBLER WAOON. CUSTOM Cross Country. RdiH. star" ' transmigalon. white tires, ttfu] Ootham Orey 1 owner, full price. No Money Down. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. \VOOD'\ ARD MI 6-3900__________ 's'* RAMBLER WAOON. CCBTOM Cross Country Blue and while, 34 payments *35.43. Low' ra,h down or old trade BIRMING-HAM-RAMBLER. 6«* B WOOD WARD MI »-3*00 new. Shop this price. 410*5. 30 mRMTNGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3900 fo.5r 8TUDEBAKER~c6mMANDER station Wagon. Radio St Heater No money down. Assume payments of *37 per month Bee credit manager. Mr White, at Ring Auto Bales. 115 8 Sagtnaw. LOOK! HLV! .‘^AVE! IT'S SO GOOD... YOUR RESPONSE TO OL'R TERRIFIC Washington's Birthday Celebration Sole HAS BEEN so GOOD WE’Rl-: CJOING TO CONTINUE IT "1 MORE WEEK" WITH EVERY “O.K." USl-lD CAR OR TRUCK PURCHASED . YOU’LL RECEIVE 1,000 MILES 'I WORTH OF GAS HURRY - HURRY - HURRY 'FREE' ’60 CORVAIR ’‘700’’ SERIES Deluxe Equipped- Heater. Slsnals. ----- Slsnals. Standard WhitewftUs. J a ’.59 niEVROf.ET IMPALA SPORT SEDAN GoUiic'Oold'* and*WilUwil!; ’60 CORVAIR ■ «00 ’ SERIES Company Demonstrator — ...Now $1995 ...Now $2375 ...Now $1985 ’.59 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVERTIBLE V-8. Standard f ' “ ’50 ( illA ROLET STATION WACOM "Biookwood ■ 3-Ooor — V-* Powergllde, Silver ’59 MT'.TROPOLITAN CONVERTIBLE Radio. Heater Continental Kit and Whitewalls. Red Now $2445 ■ • • $2095 ... Now $1375 ’.'8 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR V-S. Powergllde. Power Steering. Radio. Heater and Whitewalls. Turquoise and ... Now $1745 ’.57 CHEVROLET ’.58 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 3-DOOR Radio and Heater. Hydra- ’.58 FORD RANCH WAOON 4-Door. g-Cyllnder — Radio, Heater^ ^ O'Drlve^Jl^yorT .Now $1595 . .. .Now $1545 ’57 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR ^lO" S-Cyl. Powergllde. Radio and Heater Ivorv and Pearl Luette Finlah ’56 DeSOTO PIREDOME 4-DOOB Radio. Heater and Power ...Now $1345 •55 BUICK SPECIAL VDOOR Radio. Heater and Dynaflow. Solid Dark Blue Paint. ...Now $1145 ....Now $995 ’.54 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR Heater and Power-Solid Dark Orceo ^aipt ’.%3 MERCURY SPORT COUPE Mercomatlc. Radio and Heater. Like new Baby .... Now $595 .... Now $495 .... Now $595 MANY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM MATTHEWS- HARGREAVES OAKLAND COUNTY’S LARGE-ST CHEVROLET DEALER ' The BIG-BIG Lot 631 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-4547 ic. .ranio, neaver, neai and beautiful blue fini 1*5* CHEVROLET *34*5 dramatic Wonderful Iran and dts the price I 1*53 CHEVROLET erage 7 I 115 i Ideal aecond ■55* PACKARD . ; ., *4*5 4 DR SEOAK Radio, heater ' Automatic, power stecrlnc B Brakes, white tires. ■50 FORD 24 dump TRUCK SAVE Big box Good engine. Oood cylinders. Drive It and teel GLENN'S I MOTOR SALES 952 WEST HURON ke FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797'BUICK OPEL Auto Detier OLIVER Motor Soles kVE. ( EVES JEEP for the 1*54 LINCOLN * 9*5 4-door Capii Power steering, brakes and antenna Automatic transmission, radio, heater, new whitewalls. U s a little Jewel. 1*57 PONTIAC *13*5 Ghiefutn 3-door eedan Hvdramat-radlo. heater 195* BUICK 115*5 Hardtop Dynaflow. radio, beater, whitewall tirea. Beautiful green 1557 8TUDEBAKER . 1 9*5 4-door sedan. Standard transmission. 6 cylinders, radio, heeler. 35.000 guaranteed actual miles. Want economy! This Is It. l*5g CHEVROLET . .. *16*5 Blscayne 3-WW«-TV OubmI 7-WXITZ-TV OhuBd t-CKLW-TV TONicmrs TV moHuoim l:M (2) Movie (began at 5 p.m.) (4) Jim Bowie. (7) Curtain Time. (9) Popeye. 6;U (2) Weather. l;N (2) (4) Newa, Weather. (7) C^irtaln (cent.) (9) Hawkeye. (56) Newi Magazine. CM (2) News Analyst. (7) SpoEts. CM (2) (4) (7) News. (56) Industry Parade. CM (2) To TeU the Truth. (4) Frontier. (7) Tombstone Territory. (9) You Asked for It. (56) Number Please. 7;M (2) Kate Smith. (4) Riverboat. (7) Otcyenne. (9) Million Dollar Movie. “On Borrowed Time," C38). Drama; Lionel Baiirymore* (56) Way ol Ufe. 8:M (2) The Texan. (4) Riverboat (oont.) (7) Cheyenne (oont.) (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Spanish II. 8;M (2) Father Knows Best. (4) Bob Hope. (7) Bourbon Street. (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Spanish H. S:M (2) Danny Thomas. (4) Bob Hope (cont.) (7) Bourbon Street (oont.) (9) Don Messers Jubilee. (56) Whirring Numbers. •;M (2) Ann Sothem. (4) Theater. (7) Adventures in Paradise.-(9) Music '60. 10: M (2) Hennesey. (4) Steve Allen Show, color. (7) Paradise (cont.) (9) Music (cont.) 10: M (2) June Allyson. (4) Steve Allen (cont.) (7) Man With Camera. (9) The Town Above. ll:M (2) (4) (7) (9) News. Weather. Sports. ll:M (9 Telescope. I1:M (2) Olympic Winter Games. (4) Jack Paar. (7) Alter Hours Oub. (9) Starlight Theater. 11:44 (2) Nlghtwatch Theater. TVEMIAT MOB.NINO «:N (4) Continental Oassroom S:M (4) (color) Continents Classroom. «:M (2) Meditations. 0:46 (2) On the Farm Front. 7:M (4) Today. (2) TV CoUegt. (7) Funews. 7:30 (2) Felix the Cat. (7) Breaklast ‘Hme. S:M (2) News. 0:16 (2) Capt. Kangaroo. 0:» (7) Johnny Ginger. 0:N (2) For Better or Worse. (4) NBC Playhouse. CM (7) Stage 3. . (2) Movie. >:46 (4; Faye Elizabeth. ICM (4) Dough Re BU.. 1C 24 (9) Billboard. ICN (9) Ding Dong School. (4) Play Your Hunch. 1C 64 (7) News. 11:N (2) I Love Lucy. (4) Price Is Right (7) Lady of Oiarm. (9) Abbott A Costello. 11:10 (2) Decem'jer Bride. (4) Concentration. (9) Cisco Kid. *1:16 (7) Detroit Today. rVK»DAT AFTERNOON II:M (2) have of Life. (4) Truth or Consequences. (7) Restless Gun. (9) Sports Time. 11:14 (9) (Children’s Newsreel. lt:M (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) (color) It Could Be You. (7) Love That Bob. (9) Mary Morgan. It: 44 (2) Guiding light. 11:60 (9) News. (2) Our Miss Brooks. (4) Bold Journey. (7) About Faces. (9) Movie. l:M (2) As The World Tunis. (7) Topper. t:M (2) Medic. (4) Queen for a Day. (7) Day in Ctourt. CM (2) House Pai-ty. (4) Loretta Young. (7) Gale Storm. S:M (2) Star Showcase. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the Qock. l9) Movie, (4) From These Roots. (7) Who Do You Tiust? (2), Verdict Is Yours. 4>M (2) Brighter Day. (4) Thin Man. (7) Bandstand. 4:15 (2) Secret Storm. 4iM (2) Edge of Night. (4) Yancy Derringer. (9) Robin Hood. 5:M (2) Movie. (4) (color) Gewge Pierrot. (9) Looney Tunes. 5:30 (7) Rin Tin Tin. 5)50 (9) News. TV' Features Proposes JPs Be Nonpartisan Rep. Clarkson Offers Bill Aimed at 'Abuses of Today's System' A bill to elect Michigan justices of the peace on a nmipartisan basis like circuit court judges and State Supreme Court justices, will be tossed into the legislative hopper today by Rep. Jamds Qarkson (D- Javanese Reds Cheer Nikita Sukarno's Army. Chiefs Bon Communist Flags os Control Measure By JOHN ORIFTIN SURABAJA, Indonesia (AP)-This Javanese stronghold of com-nuism gave.Nikita Khrushchev a rousing reception today and declared a holiday for him. The 65-yearK)ld Soviet Premier was greeted by a cheering crowd oilicially estimated at 3(X),000, but military authorities banned any display of Communist flags. WWW Although Surabaja's city admin-istoation is controlled by the Com-muiilsU, army leaders who constitute one of President Sukarno’s chief supports have shown they are determined to keep the power-|ful Indonesian Communist party from taking a controlling plaice In the national government. It wag obvious as Khrushchev’s tour progressed that it was not a complete pleasure for either him or Indonesia’s neutralist president. KATE SMITH, 7:30 p.m. (2) Kate’s guests are The Brothers Four, vocal quartet, and harpist Robert Maxwell. Kate sings ‘Everything’s Owning Up Roses,’’ ’Mayte,” “Blue Moon.” FATinrR KNOWS BrsT « M * »h««“ng quips, boMts of FATHER KNOWS BEST. Communist attainments and plent- p.m. (2). Kathy asks her parents for a typewriter, promising in return, to get an ’’A’’ in math. Robert Young, Jane Wyatt, Billy Gray, Lauren Chapin, Elinor Donahue and Jack W. Harris, star. 8 HOPE, 8:30 p m. (4). Bob's guesto are singer Ginger Rogers, comedian Wally Cox, golfer Jimmy Demaret and some wlimern of Photoplay Magazine (kdd Medal Awards. BOURBON STREET BEAT. 8:30 ,..m. (7). The beautiful Sonia Ledezan stands to inherit half of deceaaed father’s millions, ^hard Long, Andrew Duggan, Arlene Howell and Van Williams are starred. DANNY THOMAS SHOW, 9 p.m. (2). It's time to draw up the Invitation list for the wedding. Before long Danny and Pat Hannigan Sr. are at war over the relative meriU of each other’s relatives. MAN WITH A CAMERA. 10:30 ^.m. (7). The lawyer lor the defense asks Mike Kovac to check l^ographic evidence In a homicide case. Charles Bronson and James Flavin star. iful advice to the Indonesians. Khrushchev has displayed bore-om at aome'of the evidences of local culture of which the Indonesians are proud. Pluck 30 From Floe in Lake St. Clair CHATHAM, Ont. )D-More than 30 ice fishermen were rescued yesterday from a two-mile-long lee floe which broke away in Lake St. Clair off Mitchell’s Bay, 10 miles northwest of here. Mike Polescuk, from Detroit, fishing through the ice with four other Detroit residents, heard the Ice cracking when his party was about miles off shore. “We ru for the shore, but by 1 MounUlni la Franc* I Fruit of thU IVBOFBAN GOVNTBT 14 KlnO at hatter 17 Btrlpllnfi 41 Indian welfht 44 Secrett 4« Atlallc 41 Fairies “S'" Stu'dUl^^.ab. IT II u II IT IT u 5T «■ W w II IT w jr 8T 51 ■T H" w w R r V n a t Filiated 7 Arm W* S MiddI* ( Reelad 14 French tlrer n M n Pestroya 14 Crunbir mU It Senaratlont M Separatllns It Sarah (Bib.) M B*wlld#r*d 31 Rafute i 31 Circa » Sold 40 Fr^uci of 13 Ranretta 45 Man's nan* 4« History muso TV News and Reviews Grant Story Absorbing: Squaw Valley Thrilling aarfcson said his bill is aimed t "some of the abuses’’ of today’s justice of the peace system. He added, however, that it won't be a “cure-ali.” “It Is not intended to be a' panacea tor the JP problem,” Today under the partlskn election system, Oarkson said, justices “are prone” to render their decisions id favor of certain law enforcement agencies and the party that put them in office. Instead ol the election every four yeatu on a partisan basis, the new bffl would ^ for a primary nomination, but without party affilia-Uon. "This brill encourage a better Justice system by not having the person responsible to any party,” tbn sponsor oaid. He said it was logical to make the initial judicial branciW'the justice handles more disputes than any other Judge”—nonpartisan to bring it on the same plane as the other etate courts. ■This would make it consistent with every other court,” Clarkson By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPI) — Just about any part of the Ulysses S. Grant story you choose to dip into tains the ingredients for a moving vignette, if property handled. Last night, NBC-TV’s ‘‘Our American Heritage” seriea cwi-nected a number of these vignettes ‘Shadow of A Soldier,” by John Whedon and came up bvlth a glowing, absorbing human document. T^e credit for this triumph goes I Whedon, who perceived the sfdidity of the milituy maa of unmilitary bearing, and actor James Whtmore's skill in cepturing Grant’s genuineness. Quietly and frith giwat com- his yMTB as a Potaitor to his niiBl hours as a maa dylag of throat eaaoer. In those hours. Grant struggled to complete his memoirs In order to provide for his wife and children, who had suffered with him when a crooked businesa partner left the Grant family close to ruin. ★ * ★ The play didn’t go into Grant’s disastrous experiences as Prtsl-dent, perhaps because they would not add much more to the reVealed qualities and weaknesses of the man. Of course, the fact that Grant is now part of 'Citizens' Meeting Thursday Is Open Pontiac members of Citizens for Michigan will continue their study Thursday on state health, welfare and edijcatkxi problems when they meet at the Community Services Building, 132 Franklin Blvd., at 8 p.m. Roas S. Manchester, Pontiac chapter president, frill also report on the state CFM meeting In Ann Arbor last weekend. Thursday's meeting to open to the pubitc, Manchester said, “Thto is a golden opportunity tor the many people who foel that there Is room for imptwement in our state government and the time to express your constructive criticism and opinions,” he Mid. about m yards tram shore, there was U to M feet of opw water,” 'I took a chance and Jumped into the bvater. It was shallow and I was able to wade ashore. One the others came with me, but the others stayed and were carried out.” Marine Station Offers Selection of Service Date The Pontiac Marine Corps Recruiting Substation is offering a special recruiting feature for June )ti^ school graduates. June graduates will be able to select the exact date they choose, within limits, to enter the service. The program, now in effect, allofva high school graduate* or senlon a IM-dajr election period from now until the end of July before nctivo duty begins. Once an applicant has achieved an acceptable score on tlie mental test and passed his physical examination, h* is appobitod a private In the Marine Corps Reserve. Full details on the. program and its benefits may be obtained at the local Marine recruiting substation, in the Federal Building on East Huron street. • Today's Radio 'Programs - - WITS (1170) WCAR (IIIO)# WFON 0400) WJUK (1 t!t0-Wja, NtOt CKIW. Niwi WWJ,^ NtVI WJBK, H«WI WCAB, Kawa WtMN Ht*t. BpOl WUAr! WoodllBS 7:0»-WJR. Ouait Rwa* wxrz, a. Morsas CKI W. uwli or. wsYZ. alimt Tram CKLW. a. Staton WPON, SoandatafO ■ 'iV«"a:cs“ WZTZ, Frrt Walt* t;tO-WPON, Jarrr 0>*«“ 0!00-WJR. KavK Waah. CRlId, Knonlea t;tO-.WJa. Waah, Raport WXTS. Nawa, SurraD CKLW. Bopwooa WCAR, Rawa W«>K. Muato WJBK, BtartO liai»-WJR. Mu»la WWJ. Mualc, Dawn WCaA. Wotrillat TUBSOAT MOBRIRO OlOO-WJR. Veto* ol A|iie. CKLW, Rooster Club WJ'tK. Newt, Oeora* WCAB, New*., SherWtil WPON, Barlr Bird CKLW, Kyo Openar WJBK, Newt, Otort* WCAR. Ne ./a WWJ, wewa, nuuvi. WXYZ. Newt. Well _ CKLW. Newa. Toby David WJBK. Hew-» Otori* WCAR, Mewi WPON. Nawa, Otter t;aO-WJR. Newa. B. Out WWJ, Newa, Roberta OALW. Nava, David WJBK. Kewb, Otori* Wf/.R, WoodUnj WPON, Nawa, Caaey l:M-WJR, Uncle BaU 0:00—WJR. Nawa WWJ, Nawa. Uutla WKVZ, Braaltltat Club WCAR, Newti Martyn *:•*—'VJR. Mutle WWJ. Nawa. IdlMl* WXVl Nawa. Shtrmaa CKLW, Jot Van WJBK, Nawa, Raid ll:tO-WJR. iliBt for Untie TVBSDAT AFTBRNOON lOiOO-WJR, Newt Welle WWJ. Newa. Haiiart .WXKZ, UcNtalT CKLW. Jot Van WJBK, KIntaley Starto WCAR. Newt. Pnrae WPON, Nawa, Ltwia 0:M-WJK Unal OKLW. Met. I i-WJR, Tima Ont Mnsle WCAR, • wrta t:0O-WJR, Bbofeate WWJ. MW*. UMweU CKL#, Mwk Daelat WJBK, Reid WPON. Bob Lark tUN-CKLW. BtJftbraak ais.';)! WJBK, Untie WCAP„ News. Bennett WPON. Bob Lnrk SiM-WJR. Oonpotlto CKLW, Bnl Dnrita Bergerac Denies Tales About Hollywood Gals By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — I don’t mind admitting that all the maU I get requesting advice to the lovelorn could be carried In my watchpocket If there were still watchpockets. ★ ★ ★ But sometimes I learn a great secret l worth passing on to those with tender feelings. Well, yon know the handsome Frenchman, Jaegnet Rorgerae, who is full of Joy and stuff nowadays, bocanso hit bride, Dorothy Malone, of the Hollywood set, is about to have a baby, conso April? He was having dinner with John Perona and he said that these Hollywood gals are not at all what they're painted. wiijuiu "Lo(A-uh here now," he said, in French, mwww of co'irse—“I was having dates with Dorothy six months before kissed her." I thought that was worthy of reporting, because Miss Malone, the beautiful thing, la not only from Hollywood, but she is from ‘Texas, and my goodness sakes alive, what, are these modem girls coming to? 1 kidded you not when I predicted that Jack Paar would be back. That was just a few hours after he'd taken his walk — and for a couple of days Jt looked at though I might be wrong. But I based it on the simple fact that Jack equaled Jack ($).to NBC. He was needed to bring in that mountain of loot. "NBC had him exactly where he wanted them,” to paraphraso an old wheeso. Jack can bo pleased that at the Na-tional Prosa Club in Waah’n the other day, there was more exclaiming among reporters about his return than anything Ike did. The consensus is that modern TV’s an arena where the public wants to see blood, tears, embarrassment, and that Jack’s the shrewdest arena-master ever known. ★ ★ ★ French chanteuse Lllo’s going to record “Mon Mahege a Mol,” (My Merry-go-Round) which she discovered, but which she gave up In a dispute with the author, only to have EXiith Plaf make it famous .... Ken Murray asys that the greatest comedians won't be as great after they start becauso comedy Is surprise and once their style’s known, the surprise Is gone. THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Ingemar Johansson was offered 15 grand to do a suntan commercial . . . Lillian Kramer’s off to open a big health spa at 29 Palms, N. of Palm Springs . . . Jaek Douglas declined to add a chapter to his new book kidding Paar’s walkout. Jaok Benny will perform with the Honolulu Symphony next month ... Prank Sinatra cabled to Italy for a movie, “The Great War,” to show at home ... Met opera star Renata Tebaldi and her father, estranged 18 years, reconciled . . . Patti Page expects to make more films, renewed her Hollywood lease. ★ ★ ★ EARL’S PEARLS: Probably the biggest advantage to being successful is that you don’t have to listen to good advice any more. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Having 13 at dinner Is very unlucky—particularly if you’re picking up the check. WISH I’D SAID THAT: A luxury is something you don’t really need that you can’t do without. - Medical knowledge has advanced to the point ^ere an ounce of prevention Is worth about $18.50 . . . 'Hiat's earl, brother. (Copyright, 19M) WWJ.Lir. WXVZ, Mutle • WJBK. Ne-vi. Mutle rcAR, Near*. Bennett WPON, Carrlaf* Trad* CKLW. Bud, Davit* i;00-WJF.. Ntiru tor trifo liif KB uprodaotfvo Army aa-aignmeBt and hlo ropeatod faU-ara to Increaao hli omall laoonw for them. As the story rolled along in smooth flashback style—and that’s not easy—we also met Mark Twain (Meivyn Douglas), Abraham Lincoln (Ford Rainey), Gen. William Sherman (Cfcorge Ebeling), Robert E. Let (John Baragrey) and Mrs. Grant (Teresa Wright). All Tvere excellent. Jack Smight’s direction supported the produo-tion^i Integrity in superb fashion. But above all, there was Whitmore’s atoesome portrait of a sturdy human being. CBS-TV gave us a three-hour pickup of the skiing action at the Squaw Valley Winter Olympics yesterday and some fine camera work gave us plenty of thrills, spills and skills, as we say. THE CHANNEL SWIM: Producer Dore Schary’s "Get Out the Vote’’ special for NBC-TV on Tuesday, April 19, has its first recruits; Marian Anderson; Polly Bergen, Eddie Albert, Adlal Stevenson and Republican National Chairman Thruston Morton. Herb Shriner returns to network V on Thursday. March 3, when he serves as host of a “R^on Re-on CBS-TV with Peggy Lee and Patrice Munsel. . . . Howard Keel and Carol Lawrence headline the cast of “Main Street, U.S.A. the BeU Telephone Special on NBC-TV Friday. March 11. DOROTHY ^ The Paepls of Ooklond County % Now Flatobod k mGH SCHOOL Sare Invited to' irrite for FREE booklet. Tells how yon ( earn yonr Amertean School Diptoma. 1 AT home jNJSPARE TIME SAMEBICAN BOROOL r. O. Baa 04. ~ ‘ m DtIraH 04, Ml ^ Baas UM ! ilDftan Braach t -yaur hui It-Paia Rif4 Sekaal Baaklat ...................................j......... Afa... passion, the etory traced Orant’o Deadline Close for Legislators Lansing Busy Sunday; About 300 Bills Await Introduction LANSING (UPI)-A deluge of proposals will greet lawmakers at tonight’s deadline lor introduction of biUs in the 1960 Legtolature. About 300 bills were drafted but not introduced by the time the legislative service bureau cleared logjam of requests during the borrowed heavily from the books by Bnco Caltoa and Lloyd Lewis, depicted Grant as ooo who drank becauM of atter at least IN of tbs SM wUl not be Introduced tor var^ reaaoas laclading dapUcathm of some ol the 570 bills introduced earlier. The la.st bills were written by typing was done by bureau em-Uto bureau Saturday. Some final ployea at their homes yesterday. Although the deadline, already revised once, could be extended again If a bottleneck develops in the formal procedure of introduction, legislative leaders were confident work Rill be completed <»i schedule by mid-April. • This shaped up as a busy week, with emphasis on committee and caucus discussions on sales tax, constitutional convention, civil rights, budget, park lees, reflec-tiMlied license plates and i^er Dems Await Veto of Water Curb Bill WASHINGTON (AP) - Democrats hope to make political capital out of an expected veto of 900-mllllon-e receptioa thnmg. Police doeed some roads leading to the airport to keep the crowd to manageable proportions. ■A A A Scattered cloudx and occasional showers tempered the resort is-and’s beat. The PresMeat set the sUge for his Joaraey by teUiag the people of Laitn America Bandsy night that tl.a. anclear bomber New Stonn Is Brewing States spring Unsprung When winter comes can spring be far behind? The skies yesterday gave a re-sounding, emphattic, snowy slushy "yes.” AAA Just as Pontiac area residents were envisioning the sweet arrival of spring—March 21 by the calendar—with the sun coming up earlier and staying up longer, the weatherman dished their hopes a knockout blow. Three inches oi' snow did the trick. More snow might be on the way. Colder temperatareo too. Ah, sweet spring where have yon gone? Besides the Pnitiac area, the rest of Michigan learned the hard way that it must be a long way off. The state dug out from one of the heaviest sno^alls of the winter, witir—liew snow depths ranging from Uiree to 10 indies. I ^ MORE Trouble brewino As the shovels were being put on overtime, the weatherman in Chicago had Sunday’s snow, which began in the morning, made driving treacherous throughout the day and night. This morning's traffic inched to work over mostly slushy and wet roads. The Oakland County Road Commission reported that in some spots news for the Midwest. He said new storm was being churned up in the Rockies today, which might be headed this way. The Immediate ferecast A low tonl^t of about 19 degrees with increasiag deodlness and snow by Tneodny nlghL a third layer of ke-removing salt was being applied. State trimklines in the county were given priority with road crews today clearing the snow from the secondary roads. For Outstanding Typography Press Receives Award K CHICAGO -r- Awards for outstanding typography were presented here today to the members of the Inland Dally Press AssociaUon. Among the forty-eight contestants in the 25,009 • to 75,990 circulation group, Davenport Democrat, Iowa, was first; Canton Repository, Ohio, was second and Kankakoe J^ournal, Illinois, was third. Honorable mention went to The Pontiac Press and The Racine Journal Times, Wisconsin. Among the eighteen contestants In the over 75.000 circulation group, The Chicago Dally News was awarded first place. The Minneapolis Star, second, and The Milwaukee Journal, thl^d. Honorable mention went to The Chicago Tribune and The .Detroit Free Press. Judging was on the basis of effectiveness of make-up, body type, Illustrations, borders and all units of advertising. typography and press work. The judges stated that competition among the winners was decided by split decisions. power cwwtitnto “s tnMtwmtky ikteld Ot peace" agstast Cem-immlst aggRMtau that ia ao Ini-pertant to Latta America as to the Ualted Btides. :£isenhower, at the outset of hii tour, faced a cross fire of rivsl dOmands in Poerto Rico for inde- "Puerto Woo io a „ wifhin die-tlidted States system-by its own choice." the President declared in his predeparture speedi. But honni before the presidential ptaae was to touch down her^, a omall hat active baad of militant seekers for ladepend-eace began oauceatratlng. at the 8aa Juan Airport and outside Barney JUr Force Bate, 00 mileo away, where Etaenhower was te spend the Bight. Strong security precautions were taken against violence. Leaders of the movement said they were appealing to Latin Americans, along Eisenhower’s tour route — Brazil, Argentina, Chile and Uruguay — to takt their cry of "independence Puerto Rico." FIFTY-ONE’ Another demonstration was ganized by a group seeking to make this island the 51st U.S. state. Placards and signs reading fifty-one” sprouted in many parts of San Juan and in other places on the island. gave Etoeahower a warm wet- hopes far the succeos of his tour. San Juan morning newspapers gave Eisenhower a warm welcome Page2, Col. 3) Prudence, Integrity Were His Watchwords Jefferson Eulogizes Nation*s Father WashingtonWas Equal to His Destiny BHgbtlr Betth of author ot peadcnee u MonticeBo January 2, 1514 I think I knew General Washing, ton intimately and liKUoughly; .and were I called on to (Wineate his character, it should be in terms His mind was great and powerful, without being of the very first order: his' penetration SttOR- though not so acute as that of Newton, Bacon, or Lodw; ai as far as ^ judgment eiaaaly. But if deranged during the foaxwe ot the action. If any meiu-^ of hia plan was dislocated by and certabily no general evtr Steering Committee Named to Lead Renewal Drive A 10-member steering CBinmittee to spearhead redevelopment of downtown Pontiac through private investment was announced today by Mayor Philip E. Row-ston. Accepting appointments to the key group were; James Clarkson, executive vice president of Pontiac Federal Savings & Loan Assn.; Milo J. Cross, president of Pontiac State Rank; Harold A. Fitzgerald, publisher of The Ponitac Press; A. C. Girard, president of the Community National 'Bank; Harold S. Goldberg, president Thranas Jewelry Co.;^ operattei, bstag mae q*nce wos that bo often fatted te tut ^ giidnrely against o» enemy' In station, as at and York. AAA was itcapabte of fear, i perK^ dangers with cidmest unooncern. Perhaps the stron^st feature In his character was prudence, never acting until every circumstance, every conrideration. was maturely weighed: relralmng If be saw a doubt but, when once decided, gring' thnwgh vrith his purpose, whatever obstacles opposed. His iategrity was most pare, kla fke most iallezible 1 have ever koowB, a® nwUvM of of Leonard T. Lewis, president of Lewis Furniture C(Mrp.; George Richman, president of the Downtown Merchants Assn.; City Manager Planning Development of Campus for Space Age MSUO IN FUTURE—Michigan State University Oakland’s campus will be sprouting buildings to meet Oakland County's population boom in the Spaoe Age. Current niaiM call for construction o< k science and engineering building, intramural sports building, and an amphitheater. This ae^ photo shows the way the catnpus wUl eventually look. In the fongiound are North and South. Foundatteli Halls, directly behind, the Oaklsmd Student Center. Walter K. Willman and Harry J. Woodman, president of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. Rowston named himself as the 10th member of the committee and James Bates, city planning dlrec-tor, was appointed committee secretary. Girard is president of Bm Downtown Redevelopment Oronp, an organisation which recently called on the mayor to got ptaa-ntng started for the flaanclal side of redevelopment. Richman is owner of Wiggs Colony and Gift Shop and Woodman, is treasurer-manager of the GMTC Employes Federal Credit Union. The committee ligui^s to become ment and private business as redevelopment plans materialize. The mayor saM he expected to form more groapa to tackle, spe-clfle problems in redeveiepmeat later. The new gi|>up will be aaked as jne of ito first big jobs, he said, to line up iMivate capital lor the redevelopment of the west side of downtown Saginaw street, between' Pike and Patterson—the first blitted business strip slated for clearance under the upcoming urban renewal program. The committee, the mayor said, would in general be charged with coordinating an activities in promoting the redevelopment (rf downtown. More specifically, he said, it will be cl^arged with investigating possibilities for refinancing and investment of private capital. in a readjmdteent. Tho AanOO- friendship or hatred, being abto to bias his dedstoa. Ha was. Indeed. in every tense ot the Hu temper was naturally Irritable and high-toned; but reflection and resolution bad obtained a firm and habitual ascendency over it. If ever, however, it broke his bondR be was most tremendous in his wrath. HONORABLE. BUT EXACT In h^ expenses he was honorable, but exact; liberal In contributions to whatever promised utility; but frowning and unyielding on aU visionary projects, and aU unworthy calls on his charity. His heart was not warm In its affec-ions; bijt he exactly calculated •very man’s value, and gave him i solid esteem proportioned to It. His person, you know, was line, his stature exactly what one would wtsh, Ua deportment easy, erect and noble; the best horseteaa of kla age. and the moot graceful figure that could be keen on hdrtcback. Although,' in the circle of his friends, where he might be unreserved with safety, he took a free share in conversation, his colloquial talents were not above mediocrity, possessing neither copiousness of ideas, nor flUency of words. In public, when called on lor a an important link between govern- opinion, he was unready, mAoaf BPwl nrivAt# husinMM MR red«o ' i_..___J____I______ short, and embarrassed. WBOTE DIFU8ELY finely, in an basy and correct style. This he hkd acquired by conversation with the world, for hli educatfon waa merely reading, writing, and cdmrooa iurithmetlc, to which he added surveying at a later day. A A His time was employed in aftioo chiefly, reading litUe, only in agriculture aiid EnEish history. His correspondence became neccasarily extensive, and, with journalizing hia agricultural iroceedings.'^pMupied nrast of his leisure hours within do(Hz. was, ia Ito mast, perfect, bi liothlBi bad. li few palato la-aad H nay traiy ba For his was the skvular desUny and tnerit, of Icadinf die armies of Us country suecestfuDy through on arduous war, for the eetahUsh-itient of Ita liidepeiideiKjeJ of coo- of a governmonf. new to Us forms and principles, until It had settled down into a quiet and or-* derly train; and of acrapulously obeying the laws through the whole of his career, civil and military, of which the histoiy of the world fiirnishea no other exanvie . . . WARY EXPEBIMENT He has often declared to me that he considered our new Constitution an experiment on the proeticability of republican government, and with what dose of liberty man could be trusted lor his own good; that he wu determined the experiment should have a fair trial, and would lose the last drop of hfo blood to support of it. . . AAA I do believe that General Waah-togton had not a firm ‘donfidence to the durability of our fovcrn-ment. He waa naturally dtetrustfiil of men, and inclined to gtoomy apprehrtisions; and I was ever persuaded that a beliet that we must at length end in something British coostitutkn. had some weight to his adoption of the ceremonies of levees. hirfiidayB. pompous meetings with Congress, and cither forms of the same cftar-acter, calculated to prepare us gradually for a chaise which he believed possible, and to let it come on with as little shodc u might be to the public mind. AAA These are my optoiotu of General Washington, which I would vouch at the judgment-seat of God, having been informed on an a^ quatotance of 30 years ... I felt on his death, with my countrymen, that "verily a great man hath fallen this day to Imel." Th. Jefferson Castro Grabs Property HAVANA (UPI) - Premier Fidel Castro's revolutionary government announced today It has _________________ *** property owned Yet he wrote readily, rather dt ^kere ky ItaUaa multimfllhtoalre Amadco Bartetta and his American son except the new^aper El Mundo and the IbleBiuDdo television statipn- In Today's Press Oooaty News ........... It a THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 22. i960 Presidenf Asserts U. S., Has Indestructible Force \WASH1NGT0N (API - the rmted States has ftrjjed an «»- Id justify the respect et^^bie and unbiased obaervert B toM tj people. The defensive migtit is ample for today and constantly is developing to meet the ne^ ’of to* moiTow. Eisenhower said Sunday night in a nationwide radio-TV address on the eve of his depar ture (or a 15,000-mile Latin-Ameri-can goodwill tour. * it ^ It ‘Today, in the presence of con-tinous threat, all of us can sUnd, resolute and unafraid.” the Presi-j dent said In an indirect reply to critics of the U. S. defense program, Eisenhower said: "We have created a great deterrent strength— so powerful as to command and rmted State. _____ —------------------------ - _ - dastnictibie force as an anchor tec at home and abroad." of free world setrarity. President ♦ ★ W Most of the defense critkism has come from announced or po> tandal candidates for the Dem» cratic presidential nomination. Some military officers, both active and retired, also have protest-ed what they called inadequate or misdirected defense policies. But Eisenhower set forth a different klea. In backing yp his own appraisal of American power, the President referred to: 1. Hundreds of Air Force bombers deployed around the world, each capable of "unleashing a frightful destruction." He said they constitute a force far superior to any other in numbers, quality and strategic location of bases. 2. A powerful nuclear force in aircraft carriers and in a host of widely deployed uctical airentft Advanced types of middles, aid "we have literally leaped accomplishments no less than remarkable" In longer range ballistic missiles. ♦ it it 4. The Polaris missile - firing submarine, which he described as almost invulnerable weapon The firqf two Polaris subs are expected to be at sea late this spring or during the summer. 'Collectively," the Presideht d, "this Is a force not unduly dep^ent upon any one or any one service, not subject to elimination by sudden attadc, buttressed by an industrial systdm unmatched on earth, and unhesitatingly supported by a vigorous people determined to remain free. for Two Deaths Weekend Highway Toll Reaches 12; Mother, Daughter Killed By UaUad Press lalrmatiaaal A faulty crossing signal was blamed today for a caMrain crash which killed a mother and a five-year-old giri and txxxrted Michigan's acddsatal weekend death toll to at leaat 14 victima. .* * * Twelve of the deaths were the result of traffic mlahapa and two peraons died in miscellaneous ac- in dw oar, Li hours later at a hospital la Three Rivers. The Thomas girl’s mother. Mrs. Julia Bell,. 27, also of Chicago, was hospitalized with injuries as were her two other children, Julie Thomas, 2, and Pearl Thomas, 3, and Mrs. Glass’ husband, Jesse, 41 the driver. ★ W * Mr. and Mrs. Glass and Mrs. Bell were en route to Three Rivera to attend a funeral. Witnesses told state police the flashing signal at th crossing on U& 131 was not operating when Gto drove into the path of Nqw York Central freight train ‘ lufluenze Epidemic Kills) 33 in Italian Asylum PONTEVIOO, Italy (UPI) -A deadly ialliieiisa epidemic raged through an asylum for insane women todny. Hiirt}-three of the eWeriy Inmates ha\-e already died and nt least 10 of the N women In the Infln^ry were In critical condi- Romney Given Freedom Award 3 Other County Winner! Named by Foundation; State Takes 17 Honors Thd Dny in Birmingham Swim Club Oiieiing to Pay lor Parking Lot understood that pur members would have the right to use it. "In MWltion to this parking lot, City Commission tonight a ^he club would provide parklnr BIRMINGHAM-The Forest Hills Swim- Club will submit to the 'Strategically, it is far better situated than any force that could be brought to bear against us." Eiaenhower said he hoped to make dear on bU journey that U. S. military programs nt home and abroad, have been dr ‘ ' tor jne purpoae only-the tanance of peace. Billy Grahani Achieves 1st Integration BULAWAYO, Southern Rhodesia (fft-Billy Graham today carried his crusade to Salisbury, the capital of Southern Rhodesia, after joshing aside long-standing traditions of racial segregation in the British territory. ★ ★ ★ Neariy 20,000 black and white Rhodesians sat and stood side by side to hear the-American'■evangelist preach "God doesn't look at the color of your aWn" at a meeting last night. A uld be adji . site where ithe club proposes to bnlM their iwim-mlng pool and clubhouse. However, the site does not contain sufficient area to provide ade-ouate parking, according to Leslie W; Fleming, president of toe club. “We desire tost the parking lot -eonsM of three rows plus a taot walk tsmth from Lincoln for approxlnistely tM to 300 toot which would provide parking for U oars.'-' Fle^log said in Ms sufficient tor 50 cars on Us 'twa ’The improvement woJkl belong enUrely to the dty, It simply being Countess'Death Saddens Royalty Prince Philip's Aunt On« of Britain's Best Known Women Pontiac 4th in '59 Cars Registered New car regisinlloas for l(M put Pontiac to fourth place, behind Ford, Chevrolet and Ply-month, Ward’s Automotive Reports sold today. Rambler followed in the number five spot, and Olds ptoeed Ford’s margin over Chevrolet was 1,468,431 to 1,414,076. Ply-mouto edged Pontiac 388.778 to 381,887, Wito Rambler marking up 881J74. Olds registered 361,-0G8. Total U.S. aew car registrations swelled to 6,026,366 units In 1956, Ward’s said, compared to 4.634A14 In 1938. Compact cars registration was 1,880,709 in 1939, of which 59.1 per cent, or 911,179 were U.8.-bnilt mpidels. - ★ ★ ♦ Year-long figures for otoer makes were: BMck, 843,598; Cad-Ulac, 133,11; Iktoel, 40,378; Mercury 157,830; IJncote 88A6S; Dodge, 167,940; DeSoto, 48AS9; Chrysler, 94,800; Imperial. 18.-484; Studebaker-Packard, 183,080. LONDON (AP)-The royal mily’s rejddng over Queen Ellza-fagth’s new sop was dimmed over toe weekend by the death of Mountbatten, Prince Philip's aunt and ooe of BrUain’t best known women. The 58-year-old countess—wife of Britain’s defense chief, Adm. Eari Mountbatteiwlled sleep Saturday night aP Jeaaelton, North Borneo. She was on a tour of Far Eastern units of the St. John Ambulance Brigade, which le headed. it it it The cause of death was not ant nounced. She had complained of a headache Friday, rested Saturday morning, attended functions in the afternoon, and made a brief appearance at a dinner in her ' NK>r that night. k * ♦ The b()dy was to be flown to London by Royal Air Force plane. Qu^ Elizabeth ordered the royal family into a week of mourning, cancelling their social engagements and putting the members of the family and their- personal staffs into black. The Queen decided agaW formal court mourning, which would have applied to all her representatives at home and abroad. Ie of California, through the Legislature, a chance to ex-preu themselves once more on capital punishment.’ The CaUfornia' Legtolatore has defeated Mils to ban the death penally eight ttmes to the past 87 years. ^ The latest attempt was made ' last year alien the assembly voted down an eight-year moratorium, 43-35» and the Senate killed it in committee. A majwity of the present leg-islatODB said thoy wpfiM vote against such, a hill in to« special session. They were also overwhelining-ly against clemency -for Chessman. Search for Missing Kalamazoo Girl, 13 KALAMAZOO (UPI)-A 13-year-old girl who vanished yesterday afternomi after telling her parents she w^ going to a store was the object of a wideqireed search today. Police said the girl, Juanita Nuy-en, was last seen about '2 p. yeaterday. k k k They said Juanita’s parents contacted all of her girl friends .pn the chance that she might have decided to spend the night with one of them. But none of the girl friends had seen Juanita. She had not arrived at schoM by 8:30 a.m. today. Flash Home Fire | Kills 7 Children OBERUN. Ohio (UPI)-Seven young children, five of them from one family, burned to death last night In »flash fire that ripped a single-story frame house here. Firemen said a defective ofl heater, which exploded, trapped the cMMren In the rear three Five of the children were those j of Mr. and Mrs. James Isom. Thei others were those of Mrs. Mary Malone, who la Mrs, Isom’s sister. I k k k Firemen said the mothers were watching television In the front room when the blaze broke out. Costa Rica mustered 500 men in Its armed forces during World War II, the smallest force of any par- TUESDAY & : TONIGHT Values to $1.50 YOUR CHOICE ANY 2 ITEMS DBUG&COSNEnCSPECIUSi sgioo Y 2 ITlMS ■ ■ ^ j All Nationolly f AV Famous Broixis Ivl of Lowest Price {at'SIMMS Onlyl^^^H |j| ^ NBTin fir 1.00 t^bary's ★ SITlOtlUM HAIR SPRAY— SHAMPOO— |ILLY— "Xk 7 0.- _ Moritos WMto iftOc BRICKS SHAMPOO —. i Typ Ik 60c MINNBN'S ★ 60c PIPSOOINT SPRAY TOOTHPASTI » BfOOORANT FUSHilCHT_____ Ik 73c RAN RHI-On Ik Tic ANACIN I PIOPORANT TAlllTS—SO't Ik«9c VICKS COCP f ABUTS Ik 6»c MAVIS TALCUM Ik 69i POLIDINT IfikYOc KRANKS ' "IPBR SHAVI ilk LOO DIIP MAI • PRU LOTIO. or match 'am for imtanca If you ntwl 73c.AnKln Ti*lati and $1.50 Nastla'* Halir*^y you buy a $2.23 value ^^only $>-00 f' If you nstd both^tha lenta Itoms buy 'an limit all quantitiii. •BNacto 4 for only $1. Riohts rt*arvad ti PROMPTNESS h Most IMPORTANT That old saying “THE EARLY BIRD GETS THE WORM” is just another way of saying promptness is most important —- and to that man who is always prompt goes the many advantages of credit — There is only one way to maintain a good credit record — that is to be prompt and pay all bills when due. While it is, of course, costly and troublesonae to your creditors when your payments are late, you are the big; loser if your tardy payments spoil your credit record. For there’s no telling when you may need credit to meet an emergency, or a good credit record to tajie advantage of a big opportunity — buy only what you can pay for, be prompt on all payments. To Maintain a Good Credit Buy Wiaely —Pay Promptly! POWTIAC CREDIT BCREAVpInc. The Credit Bureau of PorUioQ OrgaiUted July 12, 1923 333 North Perry Street, Pontiac 18, Mich. Protect Your Credit and It Wilt Proteef You! THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY'22, 1960 Reports Exiles in Cube/ Prepare to Invade Haiti MIAMI, Fla. (AP)>-A band ol Haitian exIlea ti In eaatern Cuba preparing to invade Haiti, the Miami Herald laid today. In a diaiiatch Crom Port au Prince, Haiti, George Beebe, Herald managing editor, said it ia well known there that invaikn plana are afoot. *** He reported the Haitian army ia being well trained by a U. S.'military miaaion but ia handicapped by outmoded weapqna. Name Top 10 Graduates of Waterford Twp. High People 50 to 80 COrrMWIITIIlSHAME m UDBE» HOW. . . . and write today to find out how you can atlll aipply for a $1,000 life Inaurance policy to help take oare of ftoal expenaea with* out burdening your family. Mall a postcard or letter, giving your name, addreaa and year of birth to: Old American Ins. Co. «00 Oak, Dept. L7431A KanaaaClty, Miaaouri There la no obligation — and no one wU call on you. You can handle the entire tranaactlon by Worry of FALSE TEETH SRppioforlrritatiiy? Pua Mil ■iilnirmiffl "t --- HURRY For This One! We are going to vKate real toon and if we take this boat with us, it will cost much more later! So come artd get it mm at this low, low price! 14’FIBERGLAS A real honey! Has new 1959 35 H.r. Motor. With lights, cush-iom, windshield, steering, controls, cover . . . EVEN THE TRAILER for this low price! M345 OTin USID MATS AID HOTOU Not Much lc« on Lakes; Shipping to Open Early? DETROIT III - A U.S. Vilcatber Bureau re]lR( Indicates that the , Great Lakea ahipping aeaaon Oil-rich waves yet gentler in Tittle as 10 minutes hecau, ^js is patei Oil Creme base (HOMOGENIZED) BOAT PAINT Slaybaugh’s SSOOakliiA rEt-0453 Waterford Township High School Principal James Fry today announced the top 10 students of the 1960 graduating claaa. The students were pick^ in the order of their standing, based on their total academic grade average throughout their high school careers. They are among a graduating class of 469. At the bead of the list and s-aledlclorian Is Ijauralee Sherwood. mi UaiBoie Dr., Pontiac. 8be h co-edltor of the yearbook, “Waterlog." has aersed on the 8opboniore Class Board and Student Owncil, and was chairman of the Science Fnir as n member of the chemistry Club. Lauralee has been active in dramatics. girls’ athletic Assa and Y-Teens, and is Trip Club pre-resentative. She plans to major in biological sciences at Michigan State University * ♦ W Second in the class and named salutatorien is Catherine Lobb, 454 Silver Birch Rd., Drajrton Plains. Catherine ia president ol Y-Teens and Ls active in GAA, the Student Council and Junior f boat. She also plans to attend Michigan State University. WWW Others in the top 10, in the order oj their standing, are:' Sharon McKenna. 7475 Cooley Lake Rd., Commerce. Karen Madill. 2476 Denby Dr. Drayton Plains. John Teeuwissen, 4269 Monroe t., Drayton Plains. Ifaaoufh #fw hdp, tha U. Hops wU to ooibMiid ia'ma A bold Iwslth pwrjact callad Hops wiD bo undorway. Tha aatd for Hops is cmdaLIn aasoy aationt, loo aany booltb hiiards cdM. And toe Ibw hands can help. Often. OM doctor for 100,000. Hope's appronch te precdcof. Help t haelifa. By Irrintng. upgrade ekille— multiply hende. Hope's docion, den- oantercempleln to 300-bed mobils unit, porlebleTV. Help sad you etrn a prioeleae divi-deod. With liaaltb comae •sif-napect People at peace with Uiemielvei ere lees Kkaly to war with others. , Hope h to ghw. a paople-U>-people pn^ For a year’s worth, AoBwuwLwmMU OMtaw* toitam B HAllDf. Deal wail to be asked. MaatoBmermara mHOPB,Boi«M$. XA lWaahh«laBl5.D.C «IVC TO mr uuHc» HOM The Pontisc Pren We Must Strain to Catch Russia, Humpt^rey Says GREEN BAY. Wis. (AP)-Sen. Hubert' H. Humphrey of Minnesota, Democratic presidential aspirant, said Sunday the United States needs to take dynamic action to overtake the Soviet Union in missile strength and world pob lUcs. i ■k * * k ‘The United States is far behind in points, crucial points that count, in missile stren^,’’ Humphrey said, "and the scoreboard in 1962 is expected to show an even greater point spread. The Khrushchev team will be three times ahead ol us in Intercontinental ballistic missile strength." Too hot for you? Some industrial workers can endure temperatures up to 500 degrees lor two or three minutes at a time. All This Week —Ret $4.08 M Your Old Eioctric Hand or Electric Clippers As Trade-In Toward Purchase of WAHL Binl Milli-Cil / Hectric Hair Clipper / ^092 with i4k4m ^1^ ry duty atoetrle baU cllpnert MO cut and adtuiti to makt a (ttt. At pietnrod-oriiii Ui four Old b«al-up Sr worn-out aipvnt ai AFTER A COLD. FLU, SORE THROAT YOU MAY FEEL RUN DOWN FROM Tired Blood FEEL STRONGER FAST within 7 days...or money bocki After a cold, flu, sore throat or virus you may suffer from iron deficiency anemia*...or, as we call it. Tired Blood. To feci stronger fast take Gerttoi., the bigfa-potency tonic that begins to strengthen iron-poor Tired Blood in 24 hours. In just one day GearroL-iron is in your bloodstream carrying strength and GERITOL 98 Nopth k Soginow energy to every pert of your body. Check with your doctor. And, after a srinicr illness, if Tired Blood is making you feel weak and woroout—take Gbutol... liquid or. tablets— every day. Yoall feat stronger fast in just seven days or your money back. jimm^ N North Saginaw Main Float SIMMS The No. 1 DISCOUNTER DISCOUNTS Again! Shop Tonile & Tues. for More DISCOUNT Proof HOUSEWARES fold 'a' Carry Wood Stool Sl.00 Sottot AU Stool CoBStructiea Utility Stool 1“ Enaneied Bakiig Pam Olau on strel—porcrietn enameled. tVk a 14 Inch 33* 1.00 Nagazilo Racks All mcul rack In brau tiatah. Ideal lor any room ,. 58* 2.00 Ironiig Pad aad Cover Sal FlU all standard M Inch wood or metal Honing board. r 3.96 EKGO Spongs Mops 1 99 Toilet Brush & Brush Holder Jugular $2M Voluo 68 StmiEUI kiteiutic Eiacirie Fry-Pu SI9SS 13^^ Seller I ^ Carpel Stmepm 479 w: API# PEKCOLATOB . spray 'n Steam Iron 29.M tnlvciS <| Alt It-Cnp Percolator — $1 SSB-T SUraaT ttl SUNBEAM lAt PORTABLE BfOEER .. 14 $$l TdASTMAStn t-8UCE TOASTER .14' TY-AERMU^elnxe fSUPJlJ Complete Selection of [WHITE and COLORS Kem-Tone WASHABLE ONE-COAT PAINT I Check the price! elsewhere then confia tc SIMMS for lowest price, (ienuine Kem-Tone I wsshsBle wall paint. White & decorator colors. AUTO DEPT. SPECIAL.S! For Cars With Dual Headlights SEALED Igto Hedli(Us 1^' ■ leeh ^ -f Regular 13.65 Value Choice of -upper or lower beam bulbs. ^ Models 4001 or 4002. Limit 2 lamps. Fomeus 'Christt' DBT GAS Aati-FreazB Ijes CASITE—15 Ol. Tune-Up Additive f 7 Ito RISLONE " OU Additive — QL . 1" Ito ALEMITE CDS Motor OU AddiUre Ito OUM-OUT—16 Os. Carburetor Cipan-Ont 1" T” DE-ICER — SprdV Can . 61 WHITE WALL IIRE QQ4 CLEANER — Spray . Oaf Fat Aniemaiic Ttansmission t Pewor Slooriag Transmission Fluid 46' ffegular 75c Can Full quart can of 'Parko' fluid for automatic transmissions or power steering for Drhriag Comfort Auto Spring Cushion Freventg Getting Stock Sio-firip Truds $1.29 fair Sup«r-Sp«ciol PurcIfaBBl BigMBt SolKtion Ev«r SALE! Every MONDAY NIGHT 'til 10 p. m. Wa Soa(M Orar IOM la •ring This Record Low Frke — Ladies' Better Blouses SALE PRICED! 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Easy to launder and color-fast. Ploinf-Pott«rii»-Stripat Sheet Blankets Values to $3 ^ (Q 4 styles — 80 to 95 inch | ' lengths, 72 Inch wide. I Guaranteed washable. ■ NyloB, liyei & Cottea BUNKETSi 444' Full 72al4-ia. Shu Warm and washable. Extra' long wear. Satin bound. White and colors. Specially ledncad->Oenble Bed Siao' Gheillle Badspnais S5 QuaUlr Solid colors In gold, brown or pink (few whites! in soft .chenille. 277 ••qoooocaeeeoooooaoeooooooaoooaooeooouoooooo Famous "CAJUfOlt" — 1st QuaMly Muslin Sheets —Cempete Mcaa AoywbeM to Tawiv- TWIN 159 DOUBLE 155 172 lack) I <81 ladi) I THE PONTIAC PRESS « WMt Hana Ibwt MCmDAY, FEBRUARY 2^. I960 OiPMd cmtf PKbUi^ toeaffy bf r»« l^mMoc frcia Coffipdny ^'ViiiUu. Washington’s Greatness Is Undmuned by Facts As each passing year takes us further away from the era when Oaoaoi WASRiMcrroH lived. It would appear to be increasingly harder to form a picture of the man as he actually was. ★ ★ ★ ^ He would seem to each succeeding generation more and more like a demigod and less like a man. Happily, this is not the case. In fact, we have a more accnratc cstimatioa of Washington today than was held by 19th century historians, who were close to him in timSw This is one advantage of being far removed from ah I^torical event or period. ★ ★ The early writers, probldily unconsciously, were looking for a symbol The nation was still young and had no Icmg line of illustrious heroes. Washwoton was the obvious choice since to nearly all he personified the Revolution and the Republic. Thus he could do no wrong. Adverse criticism was ignwed and the real, man was buried beneath volumes of eulogism. This does not mean that modern writers are bent merely on proving Washington had feet of clay. On the contrary, the more we accept his human foibles and his failings, the more respect we have for his accomplishments. Surely, it is no feat for a demigod to be a hero. There is no credit to WASRUfOTON in maintaining he was infallible, at the expense of depreciating the work Of Congress and innumerable other fine men. ★ ★ ★ We can truly revere Oxoaoi Wash-ington now—and on the 228th anniversary of his birth—not as a man . who was faultless, but as a man who rose above the ordinary to help write one of the most significant and inspiring pages in the history of the world. growth of Arizona, Nevada and Southern California. ★ ★ ★ Since the dam was built, the Lower Colorado River basin has had no water shortage and no floods. The muddy river has been transformed into a clear lake which attrfu:ts 3 million vacationers annually. Cost of the project was $175 million. It has earned $182.5 million and returned $100 mUlion to the U.S. Treasury. The phenomenal development of that part of the country is further prrof of the soundness of the investmeht. First known as Boulder Dam, it was renamed for Pres. Hoover in 1947 by act of Congress and rightly so. As Secretary of Commerce Mr. Hoover had fought long and hard for the Colorado project. Voice of the People Mr. Downes Gives Views on School Board Finances Pontile Sdwot Botrd wu turned down on a . Tucpiyere are cntIUed to know why theae bondi are needed. We v an extra I.1S mllla to build and operate new icbooie. Thia is ^ent o eamaitod to pay for bondi already issued. seheel dloMets te a »par earn af total vataaUaa aC the Mhael I In Pandae thay nuy asU band laanes up la iayliw hni te haM ar laaadal ar aid te piwaal balMnsa. ’ ' dr ★ ★ Hw Sdxiol Board is within its rights to do this unlesa the act is dodartd uneonsUtational. and It oouM vety wen be. This extra tax the leglalature pasaed ams done without taxpayer!’ consent and if it's de-dated nnoonatttutional, the School Board will be in an awful financial predicainent, aa $2,000,000 of bonds have already been sold under this •nd- • 4 tUa esnM naeea aa aaatarity prsgieai aad deereaae la aervlees. The aMaenattve la te dww taxpayera what the finaeclal mflleaMlea are aad in dune plaee a bead iesna ea the ballet te givo theni an ★ ★ ★ . Under lb*. SchimmeTs plan the school boards could asseu any amount they so desire each year, and 1 dm't think taxpayers wish to give any taxing body a Uaak diedL I’m certain Pontiac dUaens wiS rally behind the bond Issue and give their children the beat educatioo possible. W. 8. Dewaes PresB Editorial Brings Criticism *Meet Candidates Here Wednesday’ Timeless Wisdom Chiefs Again Capture Saginaw Valley Crown Saginaw Valley champs three out of the last four years and winner the last two in succmion is the outstanding record of our Ptmtiac Cmitral basketbaU Chiefs. 'A' ★ ★ . A performance such as this is not compiled by individual stars. It is a team victory all the way. Hits bnsketball title turned in undmr tbe careful tutelage of Pontiac CdstraTs Art Van Ryzin, is the envy of all Michigan high schoota. What makes this adiieve-meat stood oat is that it was accomplished in the Ssginsw VaUey Conference, which is the toughest schoolboy loagus in the State. ★ "A ★ The Jilayers have worked as a well-knit unit and certainly deserve prRjse for achieving this remarkable feat. This hustling group of high-spirited youths are more than “champs”; they are Pontiac’s prototype of. the American way. ★ ★ ★ Regardless of name, race, creed or color, our chiefs are an example of Pontiac in action. Vast Growth Credited to Hoover Dam Power Hoover Dam, the first of tbe multipurpose dams. Is celebrating its Qrst '’quarter century of service. This mighty power plan irrigates 760 thousand acres of fgimlai^ and supplies water to 7 million people in the Los Angeles and Sain Diego areas. Is is the main factor in the amazing , develo|iment and population Th* saying, “ The bigger they are the harder thqr fall,” is especially triie of airplanes. Thg Man About Town About Birthdays WashingtdR’s Celebration Was Bigger Before Lincoln WMhingtMi: A itottoiuti who WM never xccuied of bo^ n poUtteian. Pontiac's early history shows tbH Washington’s birthday was one of the biggest local holidays of the year. It always wu celebrated In a village wide obaerv-soce. The first recorded community wide Washington birthday program In 1838, following the official brganlzaiibh of the area u a viUage, by special act of the legislature at Detroit on March SO, 1837. For that Feb. 22, ViUage President , Daniel LeBoy ....... a proclamation for the ohservence the 108th birthday of the Father of his Country, George Wuhington whom LeRoy called "the greatest man who hu walked this earth in over 1800 years.’’ The speaker of the day wu Gideon O. Wblttemore who later wu to become viUage president. He replaced Lewis Cats of Detroit, who wu “detaUed at home on ucount of pressing federal affairs." The rest of the program wu made up of singing, recitations and other numbers by local talmt. A talk by Suel WUson, also to later auume the president’s office, and the fiddling of ' Jonathan MaxweU received special note in an account of the program. Several future prominent local residents got their first start there. Th| event wu held in the old squared log courthouse on South Saginaw Street, near the Clinton River which stUl Wu crossed by fording Its waters. ’rhe*t>rogram foUowed a buket dinner, In which most of the housewives of the vUlage participated. ’The records of the meeting uy that "the tables groaned before dinner and those who had good appetites groaned afterwards.’’ ’The secretary also wrote: ’’Nearly everybody in this new settlement in the forest wu present, and Its succeu auures a similar observance in the future years.’’ And such wu the case untU after the CivU War. Then the name of Abraham lineoln became a strong competitor for such recognition, and a general community wide obunrance of Washington’s birthday graduaUy passed out. However, In other communities In the Pontiac area Washington clubs were organised, only on^ of which stUl con-tlnuu. It is at KoUy, where it is this year holding its 67th annual banquet, having been organised by the late R.K. Divine in 1893. Its program of 1895'wu the first event that I ever covered u a newspaper represehtaiive. Mrs. Harry J. Robertson of Lake Orion repmls a pussy willow tree ' in bloom. R. C. Hogbu of Walled Lake wants to know If anyone can top his pepper plant, which is now In bloom. This is the fifth year for It to bear fruit Dafid Lawrence Says: Ike Gives Khrushchev Our Reply The Piece on Fbb. 15 editerial Mr. and Mrs. Clttaeu. meet the peget^S^ a member e< .the «ndld.te. to aty tommlsri®. united States wu in very ^ candidatu meeting oenm woa m very cMy Hall, Wednesday. Feb. 24, ' . . . at 7:45 p.ni. Thow sed^ nomi- - * nMkm in the March 7 prlmaiy We debn te bo tbo aMot Mt- election will be there. Take •rete, meet taSenned ead amd opportunity^to see the' cendidates, to M ^ wetIA jijii aod enawer ques- M *.>T***J*y **** • tkms. It’s ^wntoed by the League a ymtr, u “beelgw" la ur Women Voters. WASHINGTON-Presldent Eisenhower in his address to the nation before departing to Latin America •truck a blow for freedom in the world u against slavery, for truth in world debate as against misrepresentation and falsehood, and to impartiality of judgment as againd disparagement of America’s militaty^ power to deter Wttack. LAWBENCB The President left no doubt that he had atheistic Russia in mind u be said that ’’the bends among our American republics are not merely geographic—rather they are shared principles and bonvie-tions." He added: •’Together we believe -in • Cio4 in tbe dignity and rights of .man, in peace wim justice, and in the right of every peopib t6 detehnine ' its owh destiny.’’ This, however, wu t>ut one of several shafts directed at the Communists, who in recent rntmths have been infiltrating. Latin America and encouraging propaganda and other activities'hostite to the United States. For instance: *TWe condemn all efforts to undermino the democratio institutions pi the Amerlcu through coercion or subversion, and we abhor tbo use of the Ue and any other, in numbers. In qnsl- tegicaUy, that toes is far better situated than any force that could be toought tq bear agalnat us.... "We have forgsd a truatworthy shield of paace-sn indestnictibU force et taKakulaMs power, am;^ to today and constantly developing to meet the needs of to- sf The ipssple sf lbs Mato aC Osegsa wamt be —to sf The 2g74 syhru Shores Dr. se. tbs people ______ aircraft carriers and In ear boat of widely deployed toetical aircraft. Adding constantly to tbeso foroos are advaaeed types of mlasUes steadily sagmoittog tbe armaments of all ground and other milHnry nnits. This also seems to be the case with a gnat many neo^ of tot State of MfeMgaB fomwlMM ^ ^ ^ to McNamara la their Senator, The tragedy is that utteraneu while hi ywr book he rtnuias a “ ------• - 1^ po^ men’’aocldeiif “ Blame Governor for Newest Label iwbom Sena- wanted to label Michigan a ’’priv- nals’’ backed up fast before Senator Hart. Why ahould a great “ people be "As to longer range bdlistk A stnm a point without neortlng htote of »^ missiles, from a standing start *® "|»«MUng. unlesa the editor plastered wtth________________ only five years ago we have liter- 5 Wtolus re*d«n a men bundi man-a weak-kneed govemit. ally leaped forward in accomplish-ments rx> less than remaii^le. Our Atlu missile, already amazingly accurate, became opera-tkmal Ust year. Missiles of inteiv mediate range are in forward bases. TTie first Pdaris missile submarine—an almost invulnerable weapon—will soon be at sea. New generations of long-range missiles are under urgent devdopment "Cdlectively, this is a force not thiduly dependent upon any one weajMt or any one service. Stn- of the defense policy of tbe United States have given tbe Soviets a chance to smear America not only ‘ I Europe but in Latin America. (Ospyifghl MW) 'moIHUnS Fttt TODAY bergsr at fiw New York Thus, bet he eertotaly wseM ast ap-prove et sneh a tou la Us Only one man is guilty of making Michigan a ’’privileged sanctuary for union goons’’ and that wu the Governor who tried to prevent a bum from going to trial in Wisconsin. Let him bear all the blame and ahame. little Loamy He who bath heard tbe Word of God can bear His sUencet.—Saint Ignatius. It seems you feel you can aftod it due to Uie unhealthy ottuatian a OrtTBllS Dr. William Brady Says: Alcokolks Anonymous Can Provide the Clincher "After 20 years of alcoholism I mous u a group a thousand miles joined Alcoholics Anonymous (EdMaris Nstm We accept I "Very recently, in a faraway country that has iwer known freedom—one which today holds millions of humans in subjugation— impassiraied language hu been used to assert that the United States hu held Latin America in a colonial relationship to ourselves. This is a blatant fdsehood.” Throughout the years psydiiatiic and other treatments recommended by tried and true friends, but they were all unsoc- (2) if you want help, you must go to AA to AA will never oome to you. accompanied by ahy hint of fntnre poUcy. But it is conceivable that, if the subversive sc- of Latin American countries Cuba contlnne, the United Stales may issne a reafflrmatlpn of the Monroe Doctrine and call on the organisation of American states to assert llself with regard to Soviet attempts to pbtsin control of Lalin American countries. The outspoken statements by Eisenhower raise anew some doubt u to whether, if the Soviet policies of stirring up anti-Americanism in Latin America should continue, he can poasibly visit the Soviet Union next summer u planned. CITES POWER Of equal signiflcance from, a worldwide u well as a domestic point of view are the forthright words (rf thb President about our defense posture. He said: “We have created a great deterrent strength—BO pow«4ul u to command and to justify the respect of knbniedgeable and unbiased observers here at home and abroad. ’I went to Aloo-bdics Anonymous after reading^ about it in *^Sve me. «UDY Dr. Brady, AA is the only answer ,to alcohidlsm. The members are a wonderful group of people, always holding out a helping hand. "Now.......... By JAsas i. MvrcALn: We honor Washington today ... And prais* his stature high . . . ______ Who to liberation and ... to’and toiSe^N'to'wSchlt is Was not afraid to die ... He bad ottered. We didn’t call Mr. Mone to todu and made - -■_Wi* ttWMhBri Mfl wricOfM SIMM IS Ui on OOTth sat oUt toiSrHowever.wedhllabelhlm iiMrai hooUsan*’—and we still proved his erild arora ... His math juat about what he is. niotlve wm the « Perhaps the most fascinating present of all is the Steuben glass object d’art that is soon to become the property of Bradlian President Juscellm Kubitschek de Oliveira. When she made her reservations for Arden's, she bad expected to be with the President throughout his two-week good will tour. Then her doctors turned thumbs down, and the popular Phoenix resort was already booked solidly for the period that Ike will be away. WWW She will no go ahead with her vacation arrangements, bee Airs. John Foster Dulles, Mrs. Joim (Atomic energy) McCone aiid Mrs. Arthur (postmaster general) Summerfield have long planned to accompany her. It's tough to be nuuried to a traveling man. the temiation of the earth, the path of comets and locatloa of the stars. This interesting {dece was chosen commemorate the genesis of the brand new capital city, Brasilia, which Dee will Inspect while touring the largest of aU South American countries. The Presidtet's luggage contains white as well as black dinner jackets, due-to the tropical heat in Rio de Janeiro—where he wfll entertain Kubitschek with a sUte dinner in return for bis .own hospitality at Brasilia. SCO neither First Lady several stag dinaers are la works. Owe ef these wlU pron-aMy he gtvea la Chile, where Reuther to Pies$ Profit Sharing in '61 Bargaining DETROIT »—The United Auto Workers’ contracts with the auto makers don’t run out until the fall of 1961 but the union’s president, thinkfaig about sj|iat demands wilt Waiter P. Reuther, already is be made. W ♦ ★ ■ In an interview with* the Detroit Free Press’ labor writer, Tom Nicholson, the UAW president indicated the profit-sharing plan Jie proposed without success in the 1958 negotiations will be offered in new form. ivw money ^ makingl A meatless gravy of Seer, water, 4,453 sliced onion. spi#n. Jnect suspension bridge, measuring Ithe Boqdioras between Ortahegr I feet, is being built to con- the European side and Beyleiti two continents. It wlU span|on the Asiatic Mure of TbrlMy. “that the shares of maaagemeat, workers aad stockholders be de-T all the economic 2 Years to Pay! NO DOWN PAYMENT! LOWOT INTMIST IN TOWN 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! Accordiiw to present plan»-al-waya subject to change—Dee wiU host his “Thank You” dinner for Argentine President Frondizl Llao-Liao, a Swiss chalet-type hotel in Barilocbe. He wiD visit this sc«iic mountain resort for two days of relaxation after completing tte offidal rounds in Buenos Aires and Mar Del PtoU. WWW Bariloche isi world-famous to baak Walton fans, and the President has enthusiasticaDy packed I his fishing togs and lav(^te tackle! to try his luck in the sparkling| mountain lake. w W W His only son. Major John Eisen-Eiseidiower, is already in Latin America preparing for his father’s reception. Ike’s favorite brother. Dr. MUtopi Eisenhower, is accompanying the President, along with former White House Assistant Robert Cutler and five other members of the national advisory committee on inter-American affairs. Reuther suggested a "postdated” settlement plan. This would guarantee auto workers a basic increase in wdges and benefits. But at the end of the yea^-if the company made a profit—there would be a further division of profits in the form of added wages, improved pensions and other benefits. Codooaches Written Guarantee GreeeriM. FodociM and Bestouranls. Rsmahi out only on# heuz. He signs used. Box Ez Ceapuy Vbgue ss^' FORD MEANS A FASHION SUCCESS Hailed as a style leader from the very begiimiiig, the brilliant new Calaxie by Ford has already achieved even greater heighto' of fashion succals in 1960. Here’s a car with the beatfty, performance and luxury of the Thunderbird— medium priced in everything but ito lower price tag. In fac^ the Galaxie is priced up to $246 1ms than "stripped down models of the medium-priced cars.* You get more of yottf purchase price back at resale, too. The Galaxie^ • • • tho smart" way to go the finest... at the low Ford price* By FORD wssswumiAfid^V-RT SEE YOVR LOCAL AVTHORIZED FORD DEALER ITOND-7A. nmt Oft MW*i*o 1KB FALCON-r»# Msw-dfS M J®aTHUNOgRBIND-7». WKW. U d'o%IIto« ■SHO 0PENFRI.IM0N.NIUHTS “Your Appliance Specialists'* 121 K. Ssgiaaw St. R S41I9 retani, and then depart alniwt immedintely for n beaoty-and-reot-enre at EHsabeth Arden’s Art son a Maine -Cluuice In Unhappily, the First Lady had 'not planned it that way. Sensational V with powtrfal rtriormaoc* •ad AA ■’FUiht^iat'* gf BtyUap. Ftataw lacludt TnadotmW-Pmnd ak Bli(. YE S-M5S Indonesia has courageously taken the bull Iv the horns and is speeding the departure to Red China of thousands of Chinese traders from its towns and villages. The repatriation ships each carry about 2,000 per trip, all plucks from among Indonesia’s 2,500,000 alien Chinese who declared their loyalty to Lie with mainland China. The exploitation of these sympathisers by Peiping through blatant propaganda and sabotage or Intrigue ng^st the Indoneala government led to strict laws banning alien traders under ccr-Uia ironclad conditions. The Communist exploitation of Indonesia's "’^Chinese population brought to the forefront the root cause of worry among many political leaders in that impOTtant area. Red China haa a handy weapon and potential Trojan Horse in its milli^ of resident nationals such as those in Malaya, Ceylon, Burma, Thailand and elsewhere. ★ * . 4r It would be exaggeration and a gross injustice to milUcns of Chinese living abroad to gay that they are Conununists or pro-Commun-ists, but who can blame them lor longing to see home—the Chinese mainland—once more. Peiping is fully aware of the power of these blood ties and ?ure of the ancestral ground, is using pressure and bladtmail to subvert as many thousands as possible into willing tools. The menace this creates in countries with heavy Chinese population can readily be imaging. Singapore alone 2,000,000 within its environs. The Huron, the only lightship stationed in the Great Lakes, is also tha only U. S. Coast Guard lightship painted black. All the others are red. BOarrON (AP)-The first-degree murder trial of Dutch radio operator Willem van Rie was in recess for Wasbington’a Birthduy today after 6H days of testimony about the death of a pretty ♦divorcee aboard a Singapore to Boston freighter. it W it Van Rie is Accused of slaying Lynn Kauffman, 23, last Sept. 18 as a climax to a shipboard affair 44-day voyage fron) the Orient. ★ if' Saturday session excluded with testimony by Boston Medical Examirier Michael A. Luongo that Miss Kauffman was apparently beaten and kick^ in her cabin and then dragged through a porthole. Williams to Be 49; His Plan^ Says She'll See Angels, Then She Drops Dead PERK^ASIE, Pa. (AP)-Bertha Crouthainel told Jicr- Bible class of Women Sunday: “I look forward to seeing-angels:" Then she slumped, to the floor of. the United Church of Qirist and dihd. A doctor said she suffered a heart attack. Moroco became kingdom in 1966. LiWfSING (UPI) - The onetime ’ boy wonder of Michigan politics starts his 50th year tomorrow. It may startle some voters to know that the boyish and maybe even brash young man who called square dances and drove a battejred DeSoto along the campai^ trail in 1948 is going to be 49. Six-term Oov. Williams brought a wide gtiu and a poyu dot bow tie to the executive olflce U yean ago. Ne will display both during a birthday party at his home, where the wish of guests will be a decision on whether h? will seek a seventh term. ■k it * Williams’ hair is gray and he’s balding. But he Is still lean mnd hungry for more pofiticRl activity. Democrat WUliams, survivor W two election recounts and more than a decade of bitter I wrangling with a GOP-controUed Legislature is ending his roughest year. In his own wprds. jhe state’s 195B cash crisW was a "disaster." sovereign NOTICE I GAS RIRMITS NOW AVAIUlU: CALL HOLLIRD nnWACI CO. ra2-isii n2-iti» 7$ N. 8AGWAW 8T. TUESDAY ONLY SOPER SPECIALS AT lAZlEY'S SKINLESS WIENERS. SslAO NECK BONES ”10’ PORK LIVER ”19- ROING THIS ADO AND RECEIVE t LR. LIMIT BUTTERI491 There’s a lot missing in.a Wide-Track driYieid&eaDuand sway. Sleepy listing on curves. Meandering to and £0) oynr ruts. In place of all this: Eoad-hngging balance. CuisB-clinging stability. A confident driver and comfortable jpaaengers. Pontiac—the only car tvith Wide-Track Wheels! SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER IN^ETROPOLltAN PONTIAC.. .WHCf ALSO SELLS GOODWILL USED CARS WITH MORE BARGAIN MILES PER DOLLAR / PONTUC MOTOR DIVISION RHAIl STORi General Motorv Corp. 65 Mt. Clemens; Pomw j 5, Mlth. JACK W. HAUPT PdNTUC SALES t SERVKE N. Main Street Clarkston, Micl^. KEE60 SAIIS A SERVKE INC. 3080 Orchord Lake Rd. Keego Harbor, Mkh. •RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 51 N. Brixidwoy' Lake Orion, Mich; HOMER NIGHT MOtORS INC ^ 160 S. Woshington Oxford, Mich. SHRTON PONTIAC-BUICK INC 223 Moin Street Rochester, Mich. 4 . wdHAU imn :toen - " ~ ' . THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 22. 1960 U. S. Still Looking for Gold Medal SQUAW VALLEY, CalU. (AP)- Und’i Roger Staub in the giant A threatened fiaico has turned iluloin in 1:48.3, and Russia's Udlja Skobtikova in the women’s LSOO-roeter speed . skating. The 30-)iea^

,Sunday): the fifth school figure of the women’s figure skating champibnship; the men’s men’s downhill ski race^ and the Slim Basketball Card Tomorrow Oxford Host to Wolves, Skippers Invade Wayne in Feature Games Waterford’s trip to Wayne, a rematch between Oxford and C3arkston at Oxford and Femdale'i attempt to clinch iU 2nd atraiglit Eastern Michigan League tifie highllgM ’Tuewlay night'i high scod basketball slate in the Oakland County area. Tlie Skippers, who uupped an ei^t-game loaiag streak last Friday night by defeating Berkley in M two straight at the expense of the Wayne Zebras in non-conference activity. - Caach 8eny Wallace’s ragm apaMd their aeasaa with a iS-as Bgneaker aver Wayne, bat they'll be andeidagB Ibis ttme hi view a( their trip la *e enemy eaart Oxford seeks to avenge an earlier 86-53 lOBS to Clarkston. Bloomfield HiUs has a rematch with Oak Park in the latter's gym and the Barons will be favored to beat the Parkers again. Femdale, already guaranteed tie for the EML crown, tries to InterLakes aefion, hope to make win it outright and will be’heayily favored to do so in a battle with weak Kimball at Royal Oak. Mt Omens invades Birmingham Sea-holm and Hazed Park plays host to East Detroit to compile the EML schedule. A full four-game program is carded tomorrow in the Southern Thumb loop where the champkx> ship has been sewed up by Armada. Thumb games Include Armada at Dryden, Memphis at Almont, New Haven at Capac and Anchor Bay at Brown City. Fay Crocker's 285 Wins at lake Worth LAKE WORTH. Fla. (AP) -Fay Crocker of Montevideo, Uruguay. today has a check for fl,24T representiiig her fird top nooney from the women’s golf tour since the 1958 Waterioo, Iowa, Ol^. u, Mias Crocker fired a one-^ep-"' *,^ par 69 for a 72-hole total ^ 285 to capture the 87,500 Lake Women's Open yesterday. .. 7M|.73.74-1« MsrUjmn SnilUi. t3M T*qu«ita, ru. utn MM Puiik. nil thoiwTme. Oa. , Ksttir CwvtUur SUT 7T.T4.7S-7S-M n-n^n-n-m Tpn-Ti-n-m .... TS-lt-TS-Tt-m .... 7S-7S-TSSMW .... 7l«-71-n-4W .... 7S.7Vn.7T-HS NHL Standings w L TPW.OPUS IS U U II tu ts II s M in Mi a M IS nr---- TffSStf Detroit Chieaco ........................ Sit 8LS ■OCKET AT A Ot-ANCX KAOONAL LEAOUX New Yoft a. UoDlTMl S e Toronto S, Chleoco 1 ****"** ^'AMEnKAM UUOUE ^ KUvftukM J tBAGUE r«f**lrojiwr£'iwedo "s. oeorume CIUmm 7. TDrgnto $ _______ Buflalo S. Outbee 1 . ProrMonce 4, Benber S. ovortlmV *LXAOOB St. Pnul S. IflaBeapma S Port WOTM 4. LoulerUIo B OoiAiin S. MOwMikoo 4 How HteonirSnode^ s“ Mew M U. WoStasiar S ZobBstow 4. Oreeniboro I inNSiW's aonmuLE AMintICAM UCAOIIE r ________ *^*‘mfEIO^^ LBAOpE Port n at. PMi opening games of the alx-team final hockey tournament. * * ★ The U.S. routed Australia's green hockey team 12-1 Sunday, and advanced to the final aix-team championship tournament. The other five teams in the .round-robin are Russia’s defending Champa. Canada. Sweden, Ckech-oalovakla and Germany. In the opening games today, the pUhrings were; U. S. A. vs. Sweit den, Russia vs. Ctechoslovakia, snd Canada va. Germany. Staub and Misa Sloblikova aimed for doublet today, the Swiss skier in the downhill and the Russian girl in die 1,000-meter speed ikat-ing. The American men weren’t exacted to do much hi the downhill, although Tom Cforcoran, of Wkstfield, N.J., and BeaoonMield. (}ue., aurprised by taking fourth place in the giant slalom in the excellent time of 1:49.7. Pepi Stiegler of Austria was second in 1:48.7, and another Austrian, Ernst mteraee, third in 1:49.1. U.S. en^^ in the downhill included Dave Gorauch, Clhnax, Ook).. Max Marolt, Aspen. C OMB'e dowahUl (Ukw—M trl^ WonHB-i USS-BMUr UdUB aSbUkOTB. I "•-“■•CB — SiBB La iSl'llA). OLTMPK aCBEDDLE aaUAW TALLET. CBltf. hn Miller Electric gang No. t In each. Drewry’s. Pursley’s Ambulance and the Antlers complete the first five in handicap. ★ A ★ Paul George heads the all events dass and leads in doubles actual with partner BUI Bull. For the first ttme alBoe the Huron Valley team meet otarted at MUford, there was no weekend change. Ernie Gadok of New Boston roUed a new high game of 277 at MilfiMd whUe a 681 turiied eariier by Art Pelsoo and Wenton Harrison of Detroit remained tops. MortMrB SDchlsBa M. St. Cloud (MIdbJ N AIbib 7S. AlblOB « Bopt S4. OUTBt a XBnt StSta m. WeBtan MIcbtcBa tl DUboIb KormBl «, CwtrBl MfehlfBB M WMfS ailBoU to. EBtfn kllchlSBO to Ohio Normrn 71. PBrrU Inititute 70 AuumptloB (Ont.) 74, Detroit Tjch to rveitora MlehltBn M. KoUost CC 71 Boo Tech to, Ooceble II _ „ iBdlBiiB Toeh 101. Uwrtnee Tech ft SwlBUBlat Ohio auta U. MIebKBD SUtB 41 IndlBBB M. IflcbttBB 47 Notre Dome M. Detroit Tech 4t MleblsBD atBtaSrindlBBB J7 Notre Dome 'to. DePoui 51 OklehoiDB H. Iowb Stata 47 IndlaiiB 75. CoiorBdo *7 —- ~ Northweetem 70 at?£!?A*7j'<£lSSl.B*a2rt''55 WIchttB 70, Drake 01 Duqueine 07, Loyola. Chitam 50. -w.. n M Bowling Oreon 7| 54. TSlodo 40 XBOtar, Ohio CtaicInDtU 07. HoueloB 47 ____________ .jlji. CoBtral h igBB 17. Hsrouetta WreetllBS MIchlgBB ZO. la^B^O ______.J, MlchlSB. auto 14. kllchliBB e 0«rae 10, Ohio SU North Dakota 0, Ulc^tan Tech 4 WaBoceta 10. Ulchlcan State 1 Deneer 4. Coloradd CoUtte 1 SATimDAT-a COLLBol BABEETnALl. Ey The Aewelated PPrees EAST Penn to, Dartmouta 44 s^^rTTSSta’ii' n^jilrrtr4 *!l Byracuae tl. Par- -* Provldenca 47, l ______ ______ ...______44. St. Prandi, N.T. tl NIaiara 7t. Pbrdham 44 Hto 74. Boeton U. 44 Oaorgla Ttcb 44, Oaorfla 44 -----*5, N C. State 47 , VlrflnU 41 . ’ll S’ miSuni 75 Auburn fl, Eaatucky 44 wmiam a Mary 4i Btchmend 4 Florida «l. VaDderbttt 75. eyerttme Maryland 44. Oe. Waeh. 44. eyertlmi i«7iL Navy 74. FO.VI Vlraln rn <1, 8MU N. TCTI 47 N^ Tarae State SI .... _jul« 77. Tuliia to NowTSlertflO State to. EardkiAimraoni I t-. CfU. : uw> »{r*New' TiSISmS Colorado State U. BYU 53 Denver 70. Mentaita 74 San nSnclMB n/ St. Ma^’i.; CaW. 54 Georgian Wins Title ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. (AP)-Tommy Aaron of Cainesville, Ga., won the National Tournament of Golf Club Champloas Sunday with a 6 and 5 victory over BIU Harvey oft^GrCOTsboro, N. C. Adkins Bar of WaUed Lake stiU heads the pack going into the last weekend at 3168. Knapp's Service of New Hudson has 3145 and Woz-niak A Sons of Clyde 3106 for 3rd. MICHIGAN MEN’S Pfeiffer’s of Detroit moved ia froat to the team actual stand-togs by rotting SOU. Ponttoe 8tnhe to still third in handicap. MICMIGAN KO Tom Corr of Hazd Park took singles lead with 732 with Utica’i Edwin Reband next at 723. Fran Garza of lfonfiac still tops all events with 2046. Eddie’s Bar of Hazel Park is team leader at 3063. MICHIGAN MOOSE Adrian bowlers dominatefl opening weekend at Port Huron setting the pace in aU divisions. CENTRAL STATES L.I.T Engineers of Southfield gBitiArf top rung in team handicap «i 3245 total. EAGLES STATE No first place changes on seventh weekend at Muskegon. He has beaten Calhoun in every meeting this year. Last year be defeated the Gary, Indiana, speedster seven out of 12 meetings. John Thomas, clearing 7-2, bettered bu own week-old world indoor record of 7 feet, 1% inches in the National AAU champkxi-shipa. Since the International Amateur Athletic Federation doesn’t pass on indoor records, TbomaA is the world’s champion only In the U. S. He StiU hasn’t done 7 feet outdoors, mostly because he spent last spring recovering from a twisted loot suffered in an elevator accident Right now, Yuri Stepanov of Russia, be of the elevator shoes, is the reigning record holder with a 7-1 mark. All told, four world indoor marks fell in the championships. In addition to Thomas, record breakers included Bo Roberson wl»^ shattered Jesse Owens’ 25-year record of 25-9 with a broad jump of 25-9%: Ai Uwrence Fraak Ftaaey at Reyal Oak, n Detroit Ltona draft cboiCe when be wound up Us mUege caner to INS. sIgMd during the weekend to ptoy wltk the Bnf-tale Bills at the American Fest- Steve BUko, whom the Detroit Tigers hope will pwvlle the solution to their first bate problem this season, be<»ine the 28th Tiger to sign his contract which he mailed in Saturday. Meet pf the llger biff gum. indtoling Al KaliK and Harvey Kuenn, aro StiU unsigned. Ar ★ ★ Secoad baseman Wayne Ter-vrilUger of Charintte. Midi., signed Ms IMS eontroct with the Kansas CUy Athletics Batorday. Pistons Clinch Playoff Berth Despite 2 Losses DETROIT tR-The Detroit Pistons drowied two games over the weekend but stUl managed to clinch a playoff berth in the National Basketball Assn. A total of just five points was the difference that cost the Pistons the double setback. The first was a 110-107 loss to Cincinnati in a nationally televised game Saturday; then came a 122-120 defeat at the hands of Syracuse yesterday. . DenpUe the double aetbsck, the Piatont backed Into a playoff spot IS the NBA’s Westora Division as CtoetonaU was mathematleally eliminated when It lont to the Beaton Celtics Sunday. The Detroiters in addition to los-ig tiro games also lost the serv, ices of guard Chuck Noble for at least three weeks when he rammed Into the metal basket supports at Syracuse while trying to break up a play. Noble suffered three fractur^ribs and is expected to be out of action until idayoff time. Pistons general manager Nick Kerbawys said that two rookies had been working out with the Pistons squad and that one of these probably would replace Noble tem-porarUy. The pair are Tony Window of Wyoining U. and Buddy Lowery of Stephen Austin (College in Texas. The double loss ran the Pistons losing streak to seven. The playofto open March 12. Johnny Kerr’s long hook shot from the corner ruined the Platons’ bid to end thfir long victory famine y e s t e r d a y. The Syracuse sharp-shooter tallied the crncUl winning backet with r 'seconds loft after a vaUant Piston rally. Boston turned back the Cincinnati Royals 116108 while WUt Chamberlain found the range for 58 points in leading the Philadelphia Warriors to a 129-122 victory over the New Yoric Knicka in other NBA action yesterday. Elgin Baylor tallied 38 point! in _ night game in Los Angeles to power the Minneapolis Lakers to a 112-98 triumph over the St. Louis Hawks. Tom Augustitus Wins Spied Skating^Crown OCONOMOWOC, Wls. (AP) -Tom AugustituB. a aeaaon^ campaigner from Detroit, anil Mary Novak, a. pert 20-year-
time tmlle for President Eisenhower. Take 10 t^tTugt Kmttkm*, and ane of then wilt be in the hot-pital ikia yaar. How many are in yo«r family? What are the ehanoaa you’ll be faced with koapital and surgical bill*? No need to worry about heavy ex-pentea if you have Life of Virginia’s modern hospital and surgical protection plan. Let me tell you how Urge the protection lat—how small the cost. RMER SMITH Representative 1080 W. Huron ^S«. FE 2-0219 THE LIFE / I iNftUtaAMCC COSS^ANT OF VIRGINIA Sunny, Warm Brazil Ready to Greet Ike ten steamiiE Rio de Janeiro. Ku-bitacbek fin^ put H over. Brasilia is a planned city without intersections. It has been cut out of scrubland 600 miles north- west of Rio. lU plateau loeatlonloompletion. Other go gives it an annual temperature buildings are to come, along with rai«e of 35-75. the stores and movie bouses a city Two dozen impressive buildings, must have. The whole arrange-many of 10 stories, are nearingiment, with buildinp that arc Here below the equatw. where the seasons reverse those in the* United States, papayas are ripe and the street corner vendors are selling dices of pineapple and boxes of figs. The Brazilian girls, running a blonde-brunette gamut that reflects the diverse background of population, swing by in sununer dresses that wouid be fashionable in Denver or Du- This Portjjguese - speaking land is flnt on the tour of four South American nations that Eisenhower starts today. Brazzil’s troops fought under, his command in World War II. This is virtuaUy a self-sufficient country, almost as big as the United States (it was bigger before Alaska joined the Union) but with one third the population. * * * ; Eisenhower will parade into Iboth the main cities, Rio de Janeiro and Sao Paulo, each with a Ipopulatiaii of about three million. |He wlU be the first U.S. president I to visit Brasilia, the natioR's new OPA AnMIs! Mm* I* jrour orsmlstUoD. Af« 32 Salary $15,000 ---------------per BOW, Brasilia is expected day to surpass half a milium Presadent Jusdelhw Kubit-schek cot Ms coastruetkm started in USE. For many years Brazilians had been planfling a new' cap-ital away fratn oowded and of- , akin, wide malls and planned garden areas, gives a leeUng of openness and orderll-neu. Nation with capRala built pleoemeal over the years can only look on with envy. One of the striking buildings already completed is Kubltschek's two -.story presidential palace, where'ElsenlM SAO PAULO TEE ‘CHICAGO’ OF This is a portion of the skyline of Sao Paulo, the third stop for President Eisenhower in Brazil during his South American tour starting today. row night. The glass and whitish marble of its walls, set off by reflecting pools and modernistic statuary, are a .vast, change from the gingerbread-stnmi palaces that dominate many capitals. , * ★ ♦ Eisenhdwer's quarters will overlook a still-filling lake and Ibw, greenclad hills. In another direction, two or three miles away, he can see the bulldinKs where Brazil’s legislators, judges and bureaucrats will work when the capital -is moved from Rio in a ft months. Eisenhower wUl place stone to mark the spot along Brasilia's embasiy row where a U.S. legation will rise. Next dsy he will fly to Rio, where a million cltizena-the Car-locas-likely will cheer him. RIO WITH. SUGAR LOAF It is a cosmopolitan city offn*-ing wide contrasts. Squatter settlements, called favelaq, dot some of Its mountains. Nearby, in skyscrapers, much of the business of Brazil is done. ‘ It is a city with touches of Lisbon and Hong Kong, and perhaps a dash of New Orleans. ■ Tourists remember it for palm tttci. Sugar Loaf Peak. Co-pacabana Beach, sidewalk cafes and mm or vodka at a dollar a botUe. * ♦ ★ On his thifd day in Brazil Eisen-AP rhvtotax hower will fly to Sao Paulo for This industriid center is in the midst of a build- another "Vive Ike" reception, ing boom and tite drive ot its inhabitanta (dten From the airport be can see a leads vsitors to call Sao Patdo the “Chicago” skyline that would make any U.S. nf Rrazii Chamber of Commerce drool. This ig In the midst Dies of Heart Attack LAPEER — Harold R. Rogers 60, district manager for the Detroit Edison Co., died Saturday of a heart attack at his home here He was former district manager at Royal Oak. Michigao State Highway DepL JOHN 0. RACIOE, COMMISSIONER MIWETOmUC m S*ta •* VM»at mS ImnvM LuS LmaM _ rsnUuSMi Tawatkl,. oSkaS OmSy, Stato at M knataaSM TovBiMp Pin tnttTranslBtMB. vbleh li sst el the dty ttmiu ot P* a at S:M P. M„ Friday. Pabruary SS. ItSO. i MARKETS The following are top prim covering sales of locally grown produce brought to the Farmer’s Market by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, S| of Friday. Detroit Produce l$17,500 Loss in Shelby Twp. Fire at House, Sawmill Appita. Mortbaro' Spp. bo.. - Steal*, bo. ......... *BonAni.Bs OINSBAL DBSCBIPTION it pr^rty on thi Bootbaa*t eornar of S*B*c* Stnat tb* Clto ef .........■----------------- —' Mlalpoai BM IMM.M ■is >*S**M Stl*.M A laoSloekad Irratular ahapad paral ot Ubd loeatad Morth«**t of th« lotenooSloa at M-St and iTziS (Orchard Uka Boad), and —■*- -* Oraad Troak BaUraad In the CIW at PooUac. Cootalnlos 1--------------------- laaa. Me aaett* to Hltbway M-U or eoonaetlat rampt ot Orchard Laka BaaS traa* abavt Saaerlbad land nUI ha parnUtiad. Zooad M-1. Otototot. aty at PanUae Baan NOR: Thia preparty ottaraC ------SSte arraniamant* lor aeea** through ont ot *aM a iiOj^^HSAS. ■M >*t*nrtiS^ Thl* It an Irratular paratl of land lyint Wa*t Sooth of ond adjaeoot to tbo Booth rtobt ot way...........— lytof sooth ot aad adjaeant to DB-ll nlocatloo and ooatabi* amroxlmatoly SIN Sown Pbet at fiOid. Thart I* approiiniatoly N tact at frootot* on Bandali ATcniM and approximately lU (*ct of frontaie on tb* **nrlce ----— -ir«!t aecoM to OS-lt reloeaUon. -------ATOniM rand with no dlroet No blUboord*. elfnboard* or ady«rtl*lnt dtrloo* other than Ihoee adrer-tlalns artlfl** or producU *oM or manufactured “ *•" *- erocted, permitted or matotatnod to' or upbn -t l^y^oMt II A trtoacular parcel of land M the Baet eldt of Orchard UXe Roa eatton lytoS Mtvton the Boon Wy*r and Grand RiT«r. Baal af l■■tae. ewtalalaf approxlmatoly l.M acne at land. Tha parcel bat_ S3 ^ .— ------—Orchard Uka I or adyertUtof darlcae othar than thotc ady*r- ---- .. amnofactuyad on tha pramleac ehtU B or upw tha toad btrein daeertb^ Itoe* Me. I Central SSni OSNEBAL DBSCUmON A IrlaBcular ehaped parcel of land In the Bouthveet quadrant of the In. totioetleo ot Orchard Uk* Boad reloeaUan aad Orand llly*r Ayenu*. Baet af Parmlnstoo. Thl* parcel contain* approximately S.I4 acra of land, wlt*-aaatee to both road*. Pronlaie on Orand RIyer Aranu* It iSt feet ma ar toil and oa Orchard Uk* Road la Ml leot more or Ru. Bo bUlboard*. tlfttbeardt or ‘ adrertlelat derlco* othar than thoa* adre: «MN aniclei or picducu eoM or momifaetured on the preraltet thall I Thl* I* an Irretular parcel ot land lyint South e( end adWeot to tbo Booth rlfht ef way line of tha eervloe road lyint South of and adjaeant to OB-IS relocattan. and cantalni approxlmatoly I ts acrct el lad. Thera ia appraumatel^ Sat feet ot franlast a the aorvlot road, with no " a dcecrtbed. bo cractod. pormittod « Titto to theta tondt la owned to tee by the MIehlea Stoto Blfhway Pjpmrtoient and the prpparty it ottared for aato aubjjpt to: ttj An Nwmbaoeoe, sovotBlst reatOettooe and eaeanat* at reeord. Sb SPuto'prNtoto ^ ropraeatatton a* to the coodl- (W Ra btUbard reearteuve etauat at a»y N tUtod Iq^tb* i*M(al tha form el _____________________ Mlehtou t. Paraatml chock* are not aeoeptabto. BM m eoeeaeetol bMdor at tlam at tbo aato. meMfiSS the IOtia& Stata mshway Upartmwt m jSrb.“«ibjSf 5“tfiaTe« WfiS A BUS arU N plaaN am tha praparty aa tbat she itoai caa be MwUftod. ‘sa.-S&'Bfo R,.a> Shelby Township firenien struggled with a 17,500 house fire and a SIO.OOO sawmill blaze over the weekend. Four people escaped flames that hit the Oreille Hinton >*home at Moum Rd. last night. I. dot be! ai. dry. « I. bag !" a. bcha . ;; i« ... IM Wit ....f* ....... ^uath. Hubbard, b Poultry and Eggs _____; type ban* M-f; nght trpa htot t: hearr typa roaetor* orer I ft*. M-»; imry type broUare aM fJTart 3-4 fta. whttoe SS-SSi Barred Rocka n-»; dookUnst S*. White*—Ored* .. ..... ...... astro iari* Uro* »-»; medium ‘*’■11: trade B lart* M; brown*—Grade Business Notes H. Dawson Smith, sup the PfNitiac Branch Office of the Universal C I. T. Credit (brp., has been made a vice president of the auto finance firm. Pontiac is under the jurisdictioA of the Lansing division where Smith, as Us head, has offices. OPERATOR OR INVESTOR WANTED National chain locattns tb PonUao. Cbotca location already celeetod. P^aturca Uc Hemburser. No experience --- xTy. (Inyoatment re- . _____j. Annual eamlnsi ' Fte'^ln^mation, pbeo* De-‘®addreee*i?*wrttl’'t?*“* Goki«n HomburgBr Drirn-In ssts N. Uacain Ay*. building boom. Office buildings and scores of new apartment buUdings, of airound 15 stories, are going up. The climate is more moderate than Rio’a. and the people’s energy and drive lead tome visitors to caU Sao Paulo thb Chicago of Brazil. The blase < Mrs. Htatoa snd her tather-ln-Isw, Oeiirge, diseovered the ntll- Uy - * nte Hintons fled the house with Death Notices . MRS. THOMAS SHERRY LAKEVILLE-Service for Mrs. Thomas (Oara) aerry, 74, of 1554 Rochester Rd.. wUl be at 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Joseph (tath-olic Church. Lake Orion. Burial wUl be in Mt. Eliot Cemetery, Detroit. Mra. aepy died Saturday a( home following a long illness. Surviving are three daughters, Mra. June Rehwoldt of LakevUle. Mrs. PhyUis Cress of Port Credtt. Ont., and Mrs. Blandie Chatel of Flossmor, lU.; a son, Frank of Detroit; 18 grandchUdren; and 9 great-grandchUdren. Her body is at the Bossardt & Reid Funeral Home, Oxford. ^ GEORGE E. 8TONELEY LAKE ORION - Service for George E. Stoneley, 78, of 633 Detroit Ave., wiU be at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow from the St. Joseph Catholic Church. Burial will be in Eastlewn Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m. today at Flumerfelt Funeral Home. Mr. Stoneley died Friday at Pontiac (>neral Hospital after a three-month illness. He was a self-employed carpen- their feur-year-0‘^ Battfrls ittaurattre Agettry Lots in Hawaii Now for Sale by Local Firm Wan! E. Partridge Real Estate is one of alx Michigan real eatate ^r**n chgj firms authorized to aff» ^ Hawaii’s newest subdivision, Hawaiian Paradise Pajk. The other five finns are in the Detroit area. In the past there have been no saleB of any conaequence of land '1. said Bob Miller, saler of the Partridge firm. The Ug holiiings are owned by Mrporations or old Wand toi-Uea. Newcomers Jiad to 1^ land: Heray Kaiairieaaed land to Wsterfurd TownejUj^nlt WntortNd Tb^hl. C|'^ Sf3 WmI Hiifi StiMt n 1-7111 Mti& iS *nil*JS^»n5"^*to^ i:*S - — - - — *- - Tbera lota are on the Hawaii near Hilo. About an acre In each one has an ocean view. They^ for $895 with teema of $165 dowit and $10 a month. Including interest and taxes. Local Investors might like knowtrthat HairaU is only idne j hours flying time from here. ___________________WlU be ei'M ut trtmet or mrbtoo cw -na pon- *c Tevnehlp Boart Netle* M herNr fl-t Rerlew tor Pal Board of Berlew. the seeeeostont re pot* of heartBf dlMuee eteetemoii 1. oaeli doj to rortow *!nit2rr“i adjuetmwu a* tb toko o ete by Vttorau, wiaowe *ii«i ■ pofeeu for epoelal tax *N^lont,i Kt s LBBOT DAVI8. .. ft, M. its -M. -NOTICE OP PUBUC S||^ _ _ tIM Cherrolot., Car.JWPieMM. S __Mlchta SS ud n. 1 Death Notices CKANDALL, PRR SS, 1*M. OTMO Roy, 114 Porkerood: odr 14: be- tad Mr*, ahirlej Tlea; funeral arransoment* vtU bo U-Bouneod later by Runtm Po-neral Rom* eber# Mr. CrandaU —J u« In euto. _______dear brother of--------- Raymond Orntt. Mr. OMeoN U* In eUto at the arorke-OrMtin Punoral Romo utU tart--------- day mornlDt at which wifl N r—“ •* *“ ______ ______h ?liN^ be token to the A*P Punoral »o.' Norway. Mleh^ ••i’ .rl? **J**1. MrT RaroM*' (nhlri*yr*’Wr]|hV, Mrt. Bruce (Meryl Betner. Rntb and Donald Lockwood: dear eletor of Wilbert ond Idword Vyte, Mre Mylo Oerow ond Mr*. Cairti Moutoaux. Funeral »rrlee wlU to held Tueedajr^ Peb. S3, af irvni MethodUt Church with Rer. J. M. Ka*a-nausb offlclatlnf. Intormat In Perry Mt Furk. Mr*. Lockwood will bo at the Pureley _Puneral Hom._,untll ,_l3„.oo. aJ Barb(rto“5Jian Ifilta: MurTlTod by two frandroota*wam and ottt m»t-tnMamathtr. Ftt* nthl itficf min bt held day. Peb. H. at 3 30 p.n^from the WlUlam P. Oarle Funeral ----a with Bee. Amoa O , ^.*'iSMto»S‘£*2 at tha vnuiarn P. Davie Punti srrtiARne. pra. M, ino. sui^ W 3116 Voorhale Rd.; belorad wife of BaroM "SS eletor of Eufen* K. Wellman and Ur*. WlUlem » Ing. Intermeat In Perry Mt. Part Cemetery. Priend* may make a contnbutlor **- are available a. .... --- Johnt Puncral Rome wNre Mre. Rlchardi wlU Ue In etato______ RehS“dt.“MS*PhVll^Cre». Mr*. Blance Chatel and Peak Sherry, aleo eurvtved by II Sf»“dehiWren and nine great-frandehlldra. Redtotlon of the I^rj wlll_N held at 1;M P “i 33, at the Boceardet A Reid Pu-neral Rome. Oxford. Pune^I eervlce wlU bt heM Tueedoy. Peb. 33 ot 10 a m from St. Joaepb Catholic Church. I^e Otjm. with Pr. Vincent Myrtek offld-atlnf. Interment to Mt. lUtott Cemetery, Detroit. Mra Bhor^ will He In etato at tb* B^rdat A Reid Puneral Rom*. Oxlord.__ STONELR. PlB It. 1000. OjWROE r. on Detroit Are.; WjM: ,he-lovfd hueband of Btb^atonekr Redtotlon of the neamrj wlU be Monday. Peb. 33^01 1;M pm. at the Flumerfelt Punerul B « “ Lake Orion. Puneral eervlce will be held Tueeday, Prt. 33. at St. Joaenh Catholic Church, Lake wSS! Witt N. Vtocat Myirtck offldattof. bterment in Cat^Uc II Cema- 1000. PRW T . rllle, hirer Route ,ou r——. —J 04: dear father of Howard Wyman. Mr*.J^y Mclvor. Cheater Wyman ad Mra Edna Pendleton; aleo eurvtved N 10 irandcblldren and U freat-traijdchUdreo. Stth*hlS!’*Ltoro Bii**^'" Interment In Sprlni “■?to. Mich. 1«>. n etato at tb* folk _____me. ______ ““""box replies At 10 R.m. Tsday there j were repHet nt The Proas | I office In the foiiowlng boEen: S, 8. 11, 23, 30, 44. 88. ! 84. 78, 84, 87. 07, 08. 101, ' 114, US, 117. 'COATS rONBRAL ROM* Drayton Plate*__OB erilJ Donelson-Iohns PUNERAL HOME ♦meettnedjorjfujyrajel.^ SPARKS ORITON CHAPIJ. Thouthtful Bervlc* P8 3N0I Voorhees-Siple FUNF.RAL HOME Ambnlane* BargiMj^ w Motor Cenfff^ Lota _ S MCCMOD- raoibc yuaymo. now , ..--r- PERR1 MT BeomKnt 0 troet lot. WUl dlyldo P(C 4NS3___________________ AMmTiOUS men" Intereded In hevlns ‘S’ buelnre* without an Age 31 to 40. Married. OfN Iran*- Note Wanted Mala 6 week Boulera Oage Cempany, 3114 W-TTl Mila had In Berkley. C«mbiiiatipQ new and used car salesman. Excellent opportunity for good w jt* r k e r. Rum Johnson Motor . Sales, Lake Orion, . MY 2-2871. PE 4-1A _________ c*ff*Tro ____________ ’TT^general offieo work dofirablo a* wall m om4-Marine Write PonUac Praaa BM yocalT?,^a“famff/ firraRIENCiir~MbOBRN3Ari SIceman a* aealetont manage/ . r qn* of Patlac * oktoet buOd-t contractor* Stoto age, ox-perlene* A domMneatla ox* pectod to Ponttoc Piwei Box UP. IP TOU NKBD A HANOT MAM call ra 3-70M. anytlma. IP YOTMaVR I OR 3 OATS A week (not SoMrdayl to caU am offleoe, etoroa, and ebop* (no roaS-denUa' calling) yoo can avtrage S3S a day. CiU_or 3N0I._____ 14AM POR PACTORY CLEAN UP and tending holler. Muet be able to work Into hour*. BoUar ra- Rerlencc preferrod. Must bo clou Ting and havt referencoa. Reply Patlac Free* Box M. MAM WANTED-POR RAWLKIoH hualnee* In NW or NE Oaklud Couoly or Ponttoc. No experience makr*and proflu goelll* a etato hoapitol. 40 Iff: gne. u«ar*iiwv» 1130 week. Call OR ADViCRTiaiNO P«M HM OraM-Ing for depondeble male »'ddto-aged olflce clerk aN corrato pondant; typing "PPhene*, vatageaa ‘‘“ugh .not eeeen^ PoalUa permaMnt and pMera fine opportunity BUM tlon. detlTMl. Pontitac • ft M Thdamtaw li. amt ^9'CbLLECnOIf mahoE S?*al? fmbl5S^»r“w« 5SSen'{"’w*;u“^MT;Sll*w*«n succecaful conectla aganey. M-poriance helpful but B»t,»««ow»2i t^e work aalary plui UNiJl ufctod*”p"rrt°^^Mi^^ aDTaROUND liWlENtJD OAi •UtloD atundaat. Mo ottotr bmoo BAMER^MRT'WMt all DAf BiTraim WANTED. OOOD DliiL 14 W. Huron Bt. OB 3-3340. ‘ NEED A FINANCE FIXER? Order Gassified Ads to sell, rent, find a good job, FE2-818J . . . is the Wsnt Ad num- t tiportonct ond rcgiiiruumi aa a madlciU technology with tha America Bocloty of cBnloal pathology or a haobatorc degree tnmedreal terimology or bactorlology Many Michigan Civil Servlet Benefit*. Wrtlc Pereon-n*< Oftlcer, Plymwth atat* >tom* end Tralnlns School. NortbvUla. Mlehlgg or coU OLenvIeW 3-llN. Outside Order Dept. ruCTi Can Ur__ ff*WE*EKLV SALARY ' oa^SM par waok. aad atlU rotain fW tnSTi JN. PM inforaeattoo iS^lSrlklla: » 3N33 I pm. BIAL ehoeter arm tmito* A Inc. BuUdari. real oetoto. ON Unto A. RoNattet OL I-S14I.__________ fBJtPMONE CANVAI«RB W^-ed. Draw gnaratoed. PE 3-S34S. JANITOR AND light worlL V “aUv »» “ hour, iMwfOl tired----‘ nolly man. Apply In pereM. Con-I jewelen. 10 W Huron. WANTED Ma can M fUlIng etotlooa. Lag netdau inratla. ruU or part time. Huge protll*. Write C>eia Mfg. CoTsoft DahUa. Dept. 130. Paver T, Ooto.________ YOUNG MAN... .aadhto n tton. Ubera Dcneiiu wnu piw... « • nia. Experience nelnfal not necetean for right n.— REOUIBIMKI^: ’ 1. Uador 3t yea re U aga. 3. Ability to meat abUc. 3 High cebool graduate. 4. Ara reeldoot._ IP YOU CAM qUAUPY tbU cu bo. tbo "UfeUmo career ya hove boa - Apply to Mr. i?&.r Buckner Finance 3t3 NATIONAL BLPO. YOUNG MAN II to 34-to atari at colloctor ON ^r weak. PE 04103. 0 pm to foma MAM -io ueaiw air- ciaft parU buklneea. Muet be ■ gradate. Job ha* a I Highland Read. Help Wanted Female,? ATTENTION LADIES 1100 Mr week cu bt your* TUPPraWABE hu leverni select epalng* In Oakland Coaty. Part or full ttma. No exp. na. 3 ----- for managere. Ueo of ’~AVOn CALUN(3 Par women who wat to be auc-cMvful and earn toN to^-UonayAack guarantoa d\TaN‘^**K^S likff piir^us. Mutt Ukt chUdrei^ Modern home In Auto- matte taoDdrr A klteban. tlOi oer mo. to itort. Fermone^ ikmU-tion A raleea to right party. OL CURB op«- ait^j,";’ Dixie Hwy, ________________ iSaH jf tool eno wor*. wwrial woA rtoMlfftloai. He. Ri^ of Uffilt Msemblr work end Bite print rcadl keeping, typing. amall ffaufacffrlM nrin to WaUed Lata ara. OVi.jtoy work-Ing week. Apply Ponttoc Proie Box 01. ------- DRUG CLEKK lift. di2?Sn^ Drayton PlaUia. ______ experience T WAlTBraa. 04 W. Huron. _____________ —local BRANCH manager ROOM Of atuatt..a potloal Cto. metic ampany tan^ for tagb MUNor WIU toeolvf e^ry. ei-panoM. and overwrite. Quallfleo-Um: 1. Buo^fnl exMrienm Id j5iftto*r»"'M«Wrr?i‘»i’.7d- etomtea to work lone boare. 3. Late model ar. ad I Tori? IntervK full qu m.r^rital?"raiai¥r