The Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition 118th YEAR ★ ★ ★ ' PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1960—40 PAGES More Snow Threatens After 5-Inch Scourge Separate Plane Disasters Kill 87 Falls in Shannon and 26 Perish Many Badly Burned in Take-Off Crash; DC7 En Route to New York SHANNON, Ireland GfU-/ An Italian airliner bound for New York With 52 persons aboard crash^ and expioded today in a tiny Irish cemetery, scattering bodies “like a scene from H - - The air line, Alitalia, said 23 were known to have perished and 3 others were missing and presumed dead. Among the 26 survivors—four of them children—16 were critically injured. Many were horribly burned. 23,500 Kept From School in County SAFE ABOARD SHIP - None of the four Pontiac area musicians in the U. S. Navy Band Were among the 19 musicians lolled in yesterday's glane collision high over Rio de Janeiro. The four musicians are (from left) 1/c Musicians Eric Shrader and Keith Swailes, graduates of Oxford High School; and 1/c Musician Paul F. Allen and Chief Musician Pete Geiger, both of whom graduated from Pontiac High School. The airlim said IZ of the M passengers were Americans, but It could not say yet which any had survived. The four-engine DC7 crashed immediately after taking oil from Shannon's International Airport (or the Atlantic bop. STOPPED At SHANNON It had set out from Nairiet. landed at Rome to pick up more paaMmgers. and stopped Shannon to sefuel-The airliner crashed through the wall of the cemetery, near the airport, and plowed through line of tombstones and acroa a sheep pasture, leaving a mile-long trail of fire and bodies. "There were bodies scattered all ever the Held.’' saM a local priest, the Rev. ThomM Gamer-ford. "People were mixed 19 with the remalm of sheep the plane had killed. Most of the bodies were horribly mutilated. "People were screaming, sheep were crying and dogs were barking. * ^iPhone Calls Reassure |'Spy'Satellite Safety of 4 Area Men Roars Into Sky None of the four Pontiac area men in the world-famous U.S. Navy band were among thg select group of musicians wiped out in the sudden colliaUm of planes In fof high over Rio de Janeiro. The Ylewi that 19 Navy musicians w^re ahrtong the dead aboard the DC6 which collided with a Brazilian air-finer shocked and saddened*;---------------------- Waiting to Find Out If It's in Orbit; Would Detect Red Missiles CAPE CANAVERAL. Fte. — Tho I'nited Statm scut up au Bxperiimutol Midas "spy la the sky" satelIHe today but partlalfy toot radio contact w ith H Jest after the launcbing. learn adietber their loved ones' were aboard the doomed plane. Paul F. Allea, IS, i U.S., Brazilian Liners Collide; Bandsmen Die Eisenhower Saddened by Tragedy; Vi|its 3 in Rio Hospital RIO DE JANEIRO — The collision of a U.S. Navy plane and a Brazilian airliner in which 61 persons died left a tragic aftermath today to President Elsen-, bower’s triumphal visit toj Brazil. A fleet of launches criss-[ crossed Ouanabara Bay off Rio, seeking missing bodies of those who died in the collision in an overcast Thursday. Only 25 bodies were recovered Thursday. A * W j Thirty-five of (he dead, and the only three survivors, were U.S. Nayy men. Among the dead were 19 leading members « satellite achieved orhit Is ! reception and a meeting with sengers. Most were Italians. j ^ capocted here In about two ( members of the U.S. Embassy The crash—at 2 a.m. within! Allen's mother, Mrs. India A. Icn said. AU the other men want- hears, alter it has had a chance I sUff. hours of an air collision in Rio de Allen. 42 Oliver St., said she alao.ed to call their wives, too. He was ^ .Tanciro that claimed 61 lives -;had rebeived news of her son's;very broken up. i ... . , .. . , . | Presidential Press S^tafy brought to more than 325 flie'safety I "AU the surviving members' The intended orbit fern the devicei James C. Hagerfy reported Eisen- death toll in eight major plane Three other local musicians are the band had close friends on|of ihore than two tons is betweenjhower “feels terrible about this (CbPtinued on Page 2, Cbl. 5h Navy bandsmen. They are Pete plane. They work and livejlOO and 200 mUes high. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) -—*1—Midas, whidh stands for missUel ---------------- hell Princess Meg to Marry Royal Court Photographer LONDON t^t—Princess Margaret, the queen’s 29-year-old sister, is engaged to marry Anthony Armstrong Jones, a photographer for the royal court. The bethrothal was announced today at Clarence House, the princess’ London home. No wedding date has been set. Q’jeen Elizabeth H and her husband. Prince Philip, were-said by spokesman at Buckingham Palace to be “delighted because this is such a happy match,’’ The announcement comes a Ut-tle over four years after Margaret's announcement that she woiild not marry Peter Townsend. Differences involving their religion—he was a divorced man— broke up that romance. Townsend last December married another girl. A A A The princess and Armstrong Jones—he is 29 too—first met two years ago in London at a party. "They have met continuously since that time at various places and they have been together at Balmoral and at Sandringfiam.’’ said the Clarence House press sec- retaiy, Maj. Jrfm Griffin. pmnvrsr— MkROARET The announcement In the Clar-’ Fiu«aiA»u*»a,i: ence House Gburt Circular said; ^mws ef the oagagenMirt to her "It is wtth greatest pleasure that (Jiieen Elizabeth the Queen Mother announces the^ betrothal of her beloved daughter the Princess Ma^ garet to Mr. Antony Charles Robert Armstrong-Jones, Mr. R 0. L. Armstrong-Jones, ^ r* Ftal public wanmc of four feet of snow between her driveway a^ front walk. I .1 , ' ; i TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 26. 1960 General Motors Trucks Wowing *Em in Detroit Exhibit Mow Did That 'Big Job' Fit Through Small Door? By HAR\1;T zrCKERBERG "Man, if you're looking at your shoes when you walk ..through that door, you're in for a surprise! You'll bump smack Into her. and when you start looking for the top you'd better hang onto your hat" The cop and janitor were marveling at the big red Job, a V-6 diesel engine Tilt-Cab weighing 31.000 pounds. The heavy-duty highway tractor stands close to 10-feet tall ----------------------------— V6. an outgrovlh of a four-1 hangar and created new offices '™® •tatement came In re-year engineering program at G.m] through partitioning. i by Whaley Truck and Coach Division. "Visitors are most impressed by its torque ratio which boasts great pulling power at minimum speed." But tbe exhibition Is nttracl-ing many niore people other (diately ‘ Crowds of women and the hundreds of secretaries in the GM Building stop to gaze at the streamlined ’ trucks and cluck approvingly at the diviaion’t choice of colors. Mimy are two-tone and sport colors of powder blue, turquoise, cream, lemon yellow, fire engine red and orange. "It is proving to be a very popular exhibit,” said Alfred G. Nelson, exhibit manager. "There is enough gadgetry here to interest everyime and the Immediate interest is wonderful.” On display also are a number of color transparaacy photo- Nelson said the transparencies are a glamor-fype promotion of a nnechanical prcMuct that has proved very skillful and effective. Director of Riotography R. G. DeGraff said the highlight of the transparencies view of Inspiration Po Oakland County State Sen. L. Yosemite National Park. Harvey Lodge said he expected tol DeGraff claims it is the largest be dischaiged tomorrow from Pon-jportable photograph transparency liac General Hospital where he has jin the worid. ,,Leen treated since Monday tor a' ------------------ I.odge was admitted earlier this] This Pedestrian fever sometimes as high MioTd^jProbaJbiy Owes ^ He said he expected to get back His Liie to Snow * to hi.s duties in Lansing the first of the week. that "we had some information that showed he (Watson) had registered at motels” with worn- "The city won’t be charged for] any of the improvements if the| company ever decides to give up its lease.” said Hoskins. The company plans soon to in-| Meanw-hile Mrs. Lassiter. 38, augurate sales and service of air- glamorous grandmother and for- to second degree murder. reports that West Germany craft and electronic equipment, jmer model, was held in jail here Their pleas were accepted be-,jbeen forced to negotiate ^ with Although some slrplmao own- ('‘’Wl® her attorneys pli^ed a fight, caure the state said they would ^8,^* because France erT^ had !to get her freed on bail. IjesHfy against Mrs. Lassiter and.^^ refused facilities on French Facilities The stale charged the widow; WM a "faithless” wife who plotted ,^p, _ hg* with her husband s ex-nartner to granted supply facilities to West pay three Tennessee kiUers $2o.000 ^rmed forces and may to murder Lassiw. agree to further such arrange- The killers—Richard Jones, 28,; menls, official French ^sources Roy C. Hicks, 38, and Charles .said Friday. Nash. 42-have all pleaded guilty! report followed published : The Unity Center-Birmitigham will sponsor a Lenten lecture Man* 10 at 8 p.m. in the Community House with Eric Butterworth minister of the Detroit Unity Temple. as guest speaker. thetr oratt in the hangar have ] moved out, most are still at I testify against Mrs. Lassiter and|f,^d refused Watson. ' Defense attorneys said the prosecutor didn’t have enough ovidenoe to hold the woman on a first-degree murder warrant. Bond was denied at her arraign-m^t “ sm^er otty haagars, ssM ' -pj,p wimrj-oaaaai^^; ^urtf SS-SS aiUrt. TaSaf la FaalUa A Southfield pedestrian, , 90 feet through the air when struck, .... ........................ by a car ea^y thb morning, picked the southern part of hlmaelf up out of a snowbank and|thp “i?.; a oi«~» Saginaw reported the biggest Mward P. S^e 33. of 21^ j„ches. Flint. Jackson JE?! Midway Rd. m^tulously escap^,^ had 6 inches and Uns- injury due to the heavy snowfall. , thehead.i*"**’ Driver af Ik. oar Eeter NIch-laa. 41, af Datratt. aoib be St I t si : WteU VelocItT I — Directlos: W»»t. Bub Mta FiKlaF at t:lS D at. Sun rtaaa Oaturdar at Til aw. Modo wu rttdai at t IB pw . Moon rtou aatitrdaF at T IT a.m. read before be Wt Urn at $:M “When I rushed up to-him. he said ’Where’s my hat?’" accord-»|ing to Nieholhs. ^1 Nicholas said Setzke landed IS'briefly oo the hood of the car ba- deorribed as geaerally haurdous today. 'Trains and buses mostly moved OB schedule. The Upper Peninsula escaped the heavy fall. Roads were reported in good condition therf. Detroit's fall wm the heaviest February storm in six years. There St si harqa«M**'sf j - L. ^ MUwauka* » ! fore being toasefl through the air. monumental traffic jams on. The CM hood WM dented, police Th* expressways; tvere dear, but there were frequent the entrances and exits. The Automobile Oub of Michigan rriwrted there were 1.500 calls diuliig the night from motorists trim needed help. Schools were closed in Cienesee County and in Saginaw. The tricity airport near Saginaw was closed. grhaals were alsa closed hi said. Setzke was treated at Beaumont HtMpital and Time 3 Big PIoods iHove Fallen in 24 Hours NEW VORK^ (f>-n was peacetime atlaMsa’s btockest day. Ike roUMsa of twe Mg ptaaea It Klo de daaoira and the crash Battle Orrak, Midland. fUUsdale aad Maaree. la tbe Laastag area, drifts hs high as five fwt kept ». ... : $• schools closed. IS ssj wlnsa . the -- past . year Ibere t » “ were two other oecisloas an ' In Detroit, the roof of a booling, ahicb twe crashes oc-carred in alley collapsed umjer ti)e , weight; -e , ' of snow. i ' / |_ L ■ ' - : • . r Month-WiteHni UNOY SKCULS ter Fri. I l«t. MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Psro OLD FASmOHSD Chocolot* Drops llsq. Jie fOUtID \24* Bave now on tull p( TOOTSIE ROLL MIX 21* l3-Os. LADY BlAin ’Milk Chocolott CHERRIES Plump cherries costed M with milk choco^te, , creamy centers. Reg-uler 69e values. " . “CIABK iBlk ewST' Diocolate miniatures or French rolls. Full Pound only . . . M-Ot. «UT SHELF Mixed Nuts 29* X ar B^ted to MSMChecDUttCANDf Melts'.in your mouth Pound ■ ^ I /tIVWUQi rifisiMriiiiai CANDY DEPT. -(Naia Floor DISCOUNT raiCES ON HOUSEWAICS swroiiDAt 13x5x4" Rubbermaid Dish Drainer Hog. SU9 dlsbM — lets, -am sir dry section holds aiververe. eooaoaoaaaaoaoooaaoaa Miracle PLASTIC Food Wrapping Hog. Sl.49 55 FEET Plsstie impplBf terms .. of froeen mests. fish or poultry inch width roll toooa^^ oaooooasooaa REyEKE Copptr Clad 1-QI. Sum Pn $5.75 SHler 3” Ironing Boords 388 $5.00 Values Standard 54-inch vsntllstsd top.' Rigid brscsd for extra sturdiness. | Rubber tip foot. saaaooaaaaoooooaaaaao OVEN CLEANER | 79c Easy Off with brush. No rubbing. . ^ O ^ sooaoooooooooooooaoao^ IISSELL lUC CLEANEI | Foam Shampoo. 22- 1221 oz. can. Rig. 1.95.. | soooooooooooooodoooaa' corrEBMUss. Regular )2c sellers. Heatproof glassware. $$ N. Saginaw —SnH Floor Toi'll Find M«rt Iltms at SIMMS at CUT-PUCES —Friday (k Soturdoy— fator-locUag PLASTIC POKER CHIPS 7-lacb PINKING SHEARS SUO Voloo Water d ScuH ftosiilonl U-Df. BRIEF CASE Suntan or Gngor colors—leitber like finish. Plus fed tax. 16" LEATHER CASE........4.77 For POWEKSHAVEH Model SCHICK Rai«r Heads Hog. $6.50 ^95 lUplacament doable head for Schick oea-rrthaveri Factory parte guaranteed 100 to 500 Powor 4-Tnnet Microicept Regular $6.85 Roller With-wood carry- C95 mg case, dissecting set end slides. ^ Famoui OSTER 'Slimslax' Eltelrie Vibrator Regular $32.95 adds power to the hands lor relaxlns miuclat. Ai ir lajp OSTER MI Heavy MA88AOER 32“ IhiiClineii Hog. 117JS 12W rrjsp's.fi"; 17^ 9S 9. Sagiaow —Main Floor ff $25 08TEB JOMteO Heavy Dnty Clippers tt$M OHTER DOG CLIPPER SET ......... THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 26, 1960 THREE Bank Share Mill Tax OK, Says High Court LANSING (l»-The 5H luffl tax on bank aharec, enacted In 1953 aa part ol the intangiblea tax law, waa upheld Thuraday by the Mlch-isan Supreme Court bank aharea tax conflicted prohibition in federal law agalnat dlacrtalnation by atatee in taxing of federally chartered banks. Michigan National said the legislature diacrimlnated by not an>ly-ing the shares levy to savings and loan associationa which were said to be competitors The court unanimously affirmed the state court of clahna in rejecting a M9.929 claim by the Michigan National Bank. The bank sought to recover that much in a 1952 deficiency intangibles tax assessment * * * Michigan National contended the In the Right Place ST. LOUIS IB — Mm. Danback, walking down a hospital corridor to pay a bill for treatment of her 13-month-old daughter’s broken leg, slipped and broke her own leg. Saginaw Man to Head Justice Association MIDLAND IB-Guy H. Crowell of Saginaw was riected president of the Fifth District Justices of the Peace Assn, at the group's organization meetinft in suburban Auburn Wednesday night Other officers include Qayton Cummings, West Brandi, vice uth Tennant. Caro, secretary Robert Foreman, Alger, treasurer, and Donald Schleber of Kawkawlln, Roy Winter of West Branch, James Dunn of Freeland and Robert Bright of Saginaw, di- There are no red-haired races. Rad hair Is an individual anomaly, uraally associated with freckles. The oldest forms of actual ’vrlt-ing are Sumerian.______________ PRICE SMASH COUPONI This Coupon Worth 20c on Purchase L & M Cigarettes 228 lO-ricg. CARTON Receive 30c refund when you buy a parton of LdkM cigarettes. Simms regular price la $3.48 without coupon. Coupon good Vtl, 3/36, Sat, 3 37, Mon., 3/39. jimmj Two with CMV*n I *nciia» Tsim I I TOBACCO ! -Mein Float I SPECIAL PURCHASE... All 1 st Quality Genuine ENDICOTT-JOHNSON SHOES • Cenuine Leather Uppen • l-l Brand lacliided Saddle Oxfords . . . patent straps . . . school oxfords . . . sandals, etc. Arch supports and Perma-Coonters. Unconditional dtoney-back guarantee. L-O-W-E-S-T P-R-l-C-E Ever on mCHA” Boots i —MISSES for UDIES —MISSES —GIU^ One of our most popular sellers and WE CUT PRICE . . . Now. For school and Casual wear in black, grey, green, beige or red colors. All sizes 4V^ to 10. Shop Friday and Saturday. ENDICOn-JOHNSON 1st Quality MEN'S WORK SHOES Goodyeor Walt Work Shoes & Oxfords Elk tanned leather uppers, lined vamp. Laather Insole, heavy rein-forced out soles. Sizes 6 to 12. SoomlasB Bock—All LooHiar Work Shoes Reinforced K 0 R-SOLES, plain toe 1B|I|0 bluchcrt, hooks -and eyelets. Re- “ stitched double welt. Rubber heels. Sizes 6 to 12. Cushion'lnsole Work Oxfords Elk blucher oxford. Stitched imitation moccasin vamp. Oil resisting sole. Sizes 5 to 14 In B-0-EE widths. Weor Proof Lined Police Shoes Black blucher hiijh shoe with caulk welt, brown Kor - Sole and rubber heels. As shown — hooks and eyelts. Sizes 6 to IZ Men's E-J 'RANGER' Work Shoes /Oxford Hi-Cu» 8” 10“ ButlS-tn arch cuthlon, • 11 e 1 (hank lupportB. neoprene soles. -- < to 1« In B-D-XK-gSX Lost Time ot This Low Price! 3-D VIEWER ond COLOR REEL w '149 -NOW ONLY Buy now pt this low price— the gonuint VIEW^TER 3-D Viewer and color reel. 81 3-D DOLOR REELS Regain IU5 Racket 3rkis 98’ e Usele e ropeye e MleUtaa e Peter Pea # Detrelt Xta Choice of laraect eeleetloa la tova — femou* brand new tltlee—not dUeoa- CAMERA DEPT. —Rfeer CAMERA DEPT. DISCOUNTS for Fridoy ond Soturdoy — Shop 'n' Sove Hare are lest a few ef the DISCOUNT PRICIS YOU'U fled ie our Ceewra Dept- Theta lew prkae phn PRII UYAWAY PHOTO DEPT. VALUES Kodaeolor Filn | Camra Salf-Tinar Reg. t3JS5 Yalae 179 8u or 16ui MOVIE SPUCEIS Quick Splice Kit with Lifetime tape patchei. Regular $1.98 value. TiIiMriJTVcMEirs""""""" ' •• •>• •• 30x40" RADIANT Pictue Master 5 J**f*'***' *it.M *15" I Editor aad Splicar .'".'ZZ.' •K" 1ft” $!*M Meele or *90*7 | tpllcer. 4M ft. eapaci- ■ ON BIMe - Id a tMmtk ... AW ■ t, _ nylon xeari ■ ^ ■ 'ELECTRIC-EYI' ! Kodak Aatomatic 8mm Mevia Pioiector jaomai olidauaaiera Regain $7U5 A J ftT ■ AST trl Jassk-ras?" war Simms Lowest DiscouRt Price en REVERE CiRe ZO A kil automatic aECTRIC-IYI iMovie Camera <’^74 AA87 ihovini, (mm For Perfeef fadoor Mories MOVIE BAR-LIGHT WITH 4 HOOD 8UUS Regalar S13 Yafue 6” Stead ot tla Cats Dawn Harsh Light Glare Romm Lila Bar-Lile 99 Regain |fM5 — Row Oaly tlsrlnt Uiht Into tub-■-----( It off *■--“ with nood bulbe. 12 Neuxa AUTO-LOAD Model IMak Ran Movie Prejielor Regain S1J7J0 Falee Compara to 750 watt bulb-su britd. Loads 8mm film automatic-1 ally. Forward, still and* reverse I pr^ections. Built-in case. $101 holds in layaway. Model A-20 SINUS Sufferers Here’s gaod newt for yoDi Eiehi*reaew"lieid eore*' iyil^ CLEAR Deoooifatent Ublets act toetantiy to drain and clear aU nnaal-siaua eavibed. One “hard oors” uMct givee np to 6 hours relief firom pata and prtawra et up to I aBom oae. Toi aodnioiiyiioae. YoocnibuyBYMA-QIMMyonfavo^ drug coontn, witheat need Car a ptaacrlpthou OatMactioa guaranteed by makers Try it todays ■uadi Bsoa. - m n. gaitaaw - Psto Dirt. Tke MSCOOlIRR-SnnS Hu Raar Dny Ilew leSdl si BBCOOHT HUaSI . , . and here's proof w Friday and Saturday SUPER DISCOUNT SPECIALS — 32 specials In this adv., plus thousands more DR.UC ITEMS at Discount In Hsa storo. Rights rosarvod to limit quantitios. DRUG NEEDS BDFFERIN | PEPTO TABLETS I BISMOL 57‘ I 67' PackefdOTablott 8-Oz. for Upset Stomach In 'Push Button' Prttsuro Can BLEEM ToaHiiMtla............... % 69' Cleans Platts — No Scrubbing iB w D.O.C. Dailara Powiar .. » 43^ ,, OPEN TONITE Gr SATURDAY 10 p.m, Tke DISCOUNTER—SIMMS-DISCOUNTS Agiia! Ovilily Toeli at DISCOUNT! Simms Hardwart Buyer searches the nation's wholfsaltrs for special closa-outs, short lot buys, famous brands at extra dlKounts — aR iust to bring Pontiac's Folks BtCCER DISCOUNTS on Quality Tooli. Shop this waekand and sea! HARDWARE DEP'T. Fra# Pocket Corns’ With Purchase _ M ^ BRYLCREEMHalrDrota.. % 46' 14-Ounca Bottle — CEPAOOL Ailiaaiille 69' Holds Dental Plates Firmly ^ ^ WERNETS Dealin Crtna % 36* Pkg. 12 Hemorrhoidal Suppositories _ PREPARATION ‘H’ ............. 97< Pack of 20 Tabs — Blood Bulldor SH. Taaia TaUela . 99' Non-Irritatlng, Centio Action Laxative _ EDWARDS ORvaTabltla.. ^ 53' 17-Ounca Bottle — Sweetens hteuth LAVORISMeilhWaali. 63 Pack of 30 Genuino Groves _ BBOMO QUININE Ttbhlt ’*53' DOAN'S A DRISTAN KIDNEY PILLS I TABLETS Regain SI Rollof I Regain Me Sailor 57' I 67' Pkg. of 40 Tablets ■ Pkg. 24—Decongestant MURINE for the EYES Ragolar 59e Seller 41' Eye Wash or Drops MAALOX .LIQUID Rag. SU5 Salle 97' 12-Oz. Antacid Sale! BABY NEEDS SIMIUC 0|c & BAKERS Ll liquid pood Ve Can — Limit IS FLETCHERS CASTORIA FAMILY Size Regain 79e Value 49* Glyctrine SappMitQiiQf FOR INFANTS Pkg. S$— Rag. 59c 34- BABY ASPIRIN ST. JOSEPH Regain 99e Siz* 2T MINNIN'S BABY POWDER Kegular 59c Value 43* MINNIN'S BABY OIL Rag. 9Bc — 12-eia. 7? Drug DapL -Maim Plow Household or Personal Hygeine LYSOL Ditinfaelaal Reg. »9c 69* Full 8-ounc# Boftia—Effectiva PERTUSSIN Goigb Syrip Reg. 1.19 79* Penetrating for Muscular Aches SUPER ANAHIST Rib ... Reg. 9le 39* 14-Ounce Bottle — Personal Hygeine ZONITE AiliMplie ...... Reg. 1.29 93* For Colds end Coughs — Fast CITRUID Gmpoind Reg. 97* The Shampoo the Movit Stars Use LUSTRE OREME Sbanpoi Reg. 2.00 Effective Relief for Athletes Foot ARSORRINE JUNIOR . Jss |66 Economy Size — Granules or Powder SERUTAN 229 Diet Aid Tablets — Safe. Effective RDX Radiciig Tabs 3’^ Choica of Liquid or Tablets RERITOLToaie .... ... Reg. 4.91 339 TOOLS e OD Comp Am e 3-Pc. ChUal Set e Clow Hommor e I" Slip leiat Pliers e g* Linesmen Pliers e 24'' Wood Level e Metal Cutting SaW e 12" Cbinotien Squoia e Mitre Box and Sow e 60 Yda. Masking Tapo e 12-Pc. Wood Carve. Sol e S-Pe. File Bat e Pump Oil Can • 3-Pe. CaUper Sat • 6-Pc. Tap Wrench Sat • SMt" Water Pump Plietg e Wire Stripper ft Cutter e IF' Hack Saw ft Blade e r Tin Bnipa e Bactric Solder Gun e Silicon# Sharpening Stone e Box oi Nula ft Bolts ALL PRICED AT EACH Values to $2.00 The biggest tool sale in our history r— hundreds of tools never before at this price, high quality guaranteed, many other tool items not shown.— shop early for best selections. Hurry, plenty of a few of others but ample stocks to take care of all Sir Industrial-Rated! 7" POWER SAW I^Thpi Our Regular $49.95 Value Rugged extra power saw cuts 2 x 4" at 45, degree angle with blade to spare! Ball bearing slip clutch prevents kick back or buckling. Complete with 7-inch hardened steel blade. Universal AC-tXT motor, 115 volts. Only $5 holds in free layaway—no extra charges. 29-riECE DRILL SETS 788 OaBBiaa BERJVZ-O-NAriC $19.95 Value PniMM Tetcb KH 748 Ragnlor SI2.U Value %-lnch cut down shanks. 1/16 ! • Cylinder • Pa* to V4 Inch size by 64ths. As ! • Utility Head • h shown — index stand with drills. ! * Seldar Tip * Pancil Bamaf Matal Cats Flama Tip Drills Va" steel. I" hardwood — loaded with power. Universal AC-DC, 115 volt motor, ball thrust bearings, cast housing. Full 3 AMPS—smooth and cool runnine motor. Only $3 holds in Simms free layaway. Weller ELECTRIC Soldering Gun 499 A5.9S Seller Instant heat soldering gun-<"for home hobbyists and techniclarN. Guaranteed for one year, Hm built-in ligjtt. 98 N. Soiinew -DtSCOVKTS Gkdeee on 2ad PlaM FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1960 Nicaragua has ah am. of 60,000 In South, Mideast, Midwest I DM*tNt9l*etSII|iplK« : FALSE TEETH Do MOO toou Crop. Hip • m *oik. oot, bash < \ Don * bo ooBOToa ood em--------- 2 bj ouch hondtooM^apTEETH. oo 1 olk^lM (non-ocMilSowder toi®i1o-? klo OB your piotM. koopo f»i»» tjotb ■Boro ftmly oM. Oitm cooBdent I««l> lot of Mourtty oDd odded oorarort. eouotori OTtirwhor*- Weather? Violent! Mid-Month Dip Hits Car Sales A FEW LEFT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A fust-moving storm which raked the South and Midwest swept into the Northeast today with heavy snow, sleet and strong winds. The violent weather dumped heavy snow across wide areas in midwest Thursday as it followed the pattern of several similar storms this month in the eastern half of the nation. USED The heavy snow line was from Lower Michigan eastward Into ^TNand northern New Eng-l^pst falls during the jnight trore in Michigan and Ohio Uith lighter amounts in the Lower Great Lakes region. ' Falls up to 10 inches were fn prospect in mountain" areas ,of New England. Winds of 25-35 m.p.h. fanned the' TRACTORS and MOWERS cooD lucum THAT ABI some TUT! OLIVER OLYMPUS EUCTIIC OOTIOA19 MOTOR Irond N«w Still in Hi« Crates Retails for $640 Wf SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! LEE'S SoIm ond S«nricB fat Mt. ciwRMs n s-fiio falling snow into huge drifts In I many areas. Including Detroit. ' Gale warnings were displayed ;along the New England coast and I the southern half of the Great I Lakes region. I The stormy weather, which In-icluded a tornado and squalls in Florida Thursday, was blamed for I at least 22 deaths, i Some of the icy air which still {gripped areas in the Rockies and ithe midoontinent seeped into the southeast during the night. Temperatures plunged to near or be-freezing. Cold w’ave warnings * in effect for Alabama, Mi»-slstippi, southeast Louisiana and extreme northwest Florida. It was telow freezing — 31 degrees — in Jackson. Miss., at midnl Southern Florida was out of the cold air pocket. Miami reported a reading ol 75 degrees. The current figure is 9 to 10 per cent above February of last year and U>e beet since 1^. However it is considerably uad|er original industry estimates for this year. First 10 Days, Average Was 18,700; From 11th to 20th, i8,ooa Archers Killing Almost as Many Deer as Autos DETROIT irt-Sales of new domestic cars during the middle 10 days of February dipped slightly below sales during the first 10 days of the month according to figures rdeased today by Ward’s Automotive reports. ) contrary to tern. Usually, the selling rate la- » the end of a UMinlh. Ward’s reported estimated sales of 162,000 cars between #'eb. 11 and Feb. 20, an average of 18,00 the nine selling days. In the first 10 days the average was 18,700, Weekend Talks at Consumers . LANUNG on - Archers are catching np with motorista hi kOchlgaa’s deer kill eotlmatee. The State CoaaervatioB Depart-meat said t.70l deer were killed on the falghwaya last year. It was the Hist year since IMf that fewer than S.Me deer were killed by can. ’The bow aod arrow deer bag Is still being oempUed bat la * * If tte bowmen top the drlAcrs, H will be the first time since IMM. fhp department said. THE MEADOWLEICH Custom Built Quality Home-Over 1750 Sq. Ft. Living Area Plus Basement Recreation Area *23.950 PLUS LOT Choice Home Sites Still Available COMPARE the FEATURES in THIS BEAUTIFUL HOME A Ground Level Family Room if Ruilt-in Hotpoint Range, Oven end Dishwathei if Thermo-pone Sliding Gloss Doors if 1 Vs Ceramic Tiled Beths if ZVz Beths, Slight Additional Cost if Basamant and 2-Cor Goragt if A Soosons Duo-pona Windows With Scroons -dr Soloct Oak ond forquo Floors if Ranch Stone Fireplace if All Brick and Plastered Wells CUSTOM QUALITY THROUGHOUT Salts hf A|rnn>00|iw| BotOnRII & KdBipiCB . AArardlin J77 y Talasrsph FE 4-0520 Built by Modol at 3577 MtaABwloifk Utility WorlcBrt Have | Called 'Monday Strike Unlioss Pact Is akbyed JACkSQN W — Negotiations in the Consumere Power Co. strike threat -will be held through the weekend In an effort to avert a walkout, company and union representatives pledged /oday. Five thousand Consumers Power operating employes, members ol the Utility Workers Unkn, have called a strike for Monday mid-t unless a new contract is agreed to by that time, y Hmum and Indnstrtos to OS ICR MIRACLE MILE shle Detroit are served with gas and electricity by the company. ’The company-union contract ex- ! pires Monday midnight Neither I management nor the union has (Us- | closed exact issues in the contract 1 However, the union reportedly t has listed 91 items on (^ch it t [wants contract changes, including • 'wages and fringe benefits. The Utility Workers state coun- | cil has refused to approve an ex- f tension of the contract. Standing by to help in negotiations have biren federal mediator » Paul Ricketts of Detitrft and state | mediates Rex P. Cranson of Odd- ^ Car Strikes Scraper, j City Resident Hurt A car driven by a Pontiac man ran into the rear of a road scraper, at 3 a.m. today and he was treated f ing to Waterford Township Police. Richard E. Woodcum, 28, of 730 Cedarlawn St., was driving south on Highland road near Cass Lake j road and didn’t see the scraper he told police. The driver of the scraper was Robert L. McDoweU. 32. of 1072, Premont St.. Waterford Township. Boys’ Spring Reversible Jackets Regular $7,98 $799 Tarpoon plaid that reverses to solid poplin. Sizes ' 6 to 18. Both the Santa Fe and Oregon TraUs started at Independence, Men’s Ban Lon Sport Shirts Regular $7.95 $fT99 Full fashioned 100% Ban Lon short sleeve sweater shirts. 7 cdors to choose from. 1 / Ladies’ Wool Blazer Jackets Regular $17.95 SAOO Choice of white, red, navy or charcoal. Each with a crest on the pocket. Ladies’ Playtex Girdles Regular to $11.95 i99 A fabulous buy of first quality discontinued styles. Ladies’ Blouses Regular $2,98 $177 Drip-dry Broadcloth in printu and solids. Hurry for these! PLUS What’s Left of Our Winter Stock 40 to 70% OFF Use a Lion Charge THE PpyTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1960 FIVE I | RIG Motorola TV PORTABLE Built-in antenna with carrying handle. The very best in a sharp, clear picture. 165 square inch viewing area. And Iqok at our very special price! Only 510 Domu 158 FIEBMLL-UOlimSTAID Shop by Phone OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS dOOD H0USEKEEPIN6(?L of PONTUC TMm 51 WERT HURON STREET FE 4-1555 But Would Take a Fortune in Equipment Paper Money 'Secret' No Secret I NEW YORK (UPI)-One of the more pertiitent American myths ia that making the paper Uncle Sam’s nnJney is printed on is a secret that has been successfully guarded fbr generaticms. Just isn’t true, says the man whose family has made all the paper U.S. money hi printed on ever since 1879. Arthur E. Crane of Dalton, Mass, came to New York to preside over the meetings of the Writing Paper Manufactuim' Assn., during the observance of paper iveek. “There’s nothing secret absnt how we make the paper for Unde-Item’s nMwey,” he said. “We also inake paper for foraigB money printed by American Bank Note Co. it’s Jnst a fine process and to dnpHcate tte paper, a ooan-teifetter woald have to InvMt a forinne ta equtpmeat. Oar tary Morris G. Dobrow agreed. Its newort and most perplexing field is paper for the wide variety of Aiplicating and photo copy machines. many years beeanse It’s a harrow and expeasive opeoiaity— that’s all.” The fine paper business is doing okay. Crane and Executive Secre- GRAND OPENING o the new "BONNEVILLE" s GRAND OPENING PER MONTH INCLUDING EVERYTHING... ... niHaPAi, iNsnuNCE t mts DEAL DIRECT WITH BUILDER AND $AVE I DEVELOPED, BUILT AND SOLD BY. BONNEVILLE BUILDING CO. ‘There are so many different processes — photograpUe, thermal facsimile, electrolytic facsimile and variiws types of otthet-«aeh requiring a different treatment of paper,;* explained Dobrow, there must be a considerable range of grades of paper for each process. It's a big market, j Writing stationery is a tiny part of the writing paper manufa*^-ers* business today. Crane said. I Fine book popero, legal papers. I papers tor long-fawllBg hnstneos j fomu hi maay eoloro, diawtag I papers, srttsts painting pnpen, j dpuvlte papers nnd deonratlvo I papers BU out the bashiess. ' Another bygone of the business is linen rag writing paper. “We‘ ;still use a littie linen, but finei papers today are made almost exclusively of mixtures of cotton fiber and a wide variety of wood pulps. The industry uses the equivalent of about 250,000 bales of; cotton a year, purchased as by-j products from the textile bdustry.” i L. * * * I There are no more hand-made; papers as it once did, he said, ex-cial market. Crane said. Even the heaviest and finest artists’ papers are now made by machine. The book market nowadays doesn't use as heavy or highgrade' papers as it once did, he said, except in toe case of deluxe editiona. “That's because there's a bigger maiket for books at relatively lower prices than formally so it pays to keep prices down,” said CTane. ♦ ★ ♦ Makers of fine papers have made plenty of technical progress in many directions over the years. Crane added, but they haven't made paper any more permanent. "The blum truth is that papers made centuries ago by hand craits-men are as long-lasting as any we know how to make.” Two Federal Buildings Approved for State WASHINGTON W The Tfouae | Public Works Conunittee has approved authorizations for the construction of 63 federal buildings, including two in Michigan. * * * The buildings are an immigration and naturalization service center in Detroit costing *1,112,-000 and a post office in Wyandotte costing $585,000. SHOP TONIGHT Spring chormer ... this Fitted, Slim Cupioni Rayon 2-Piecer This budget-priced charmer features a slim skirt and hip-length fitted jacket done in slub cupioni rayon. Main accent: a pert white over-collar that odds on enticing touch to the solid color. Yours in navy or block, sizes 12 t(j 20 ond 14'A to 24'/g. Pkaae FI 4-2511 er Moil Yesr OrdSr-Waito's ladfst r«shieat . . . TkM fioM The girdle fhoP mokes inches vanish while it molds and holds your figure! "REDUCE-EZE" by LIDO M.M Aim TRIM UKB RUtM hHUtMy.fmm Reurs aMSSMTss A sissa arl TIm RROUCE-MASTlR lMtart ts Sf MMm ihMt mbbar cavsrsd with •L This tbsorbt tscsM p«r-•eirsiisa hs tks liHls. s»s(-rsdaeM tmmr. Mss. sM thi(lM hr gMUt, Aateasl-MalNl, kslsscsd prtMvr* utiatk lstty balgai, THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 Wert Hiuxm St»rt Pontiac. Michigan FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21,1980 Owntd and PuWthed LoeaUn bp Thg Bontiae Press Company son* A. Ritir. Trtuurer and Advartlalac 01r*ctar Urculatlaa Uaaattr Voice of the People *4-H Club and Scouts Rank as Force for Great Good*- % More Aid to “Have-nots” Could Help US. Trade In a booklet entitled “One Hundred Countries—One and One-Quarter Billion People," Paul Hoffman, a U S. representative working with the United Nations, teUs why he expects the next decade to be an exciting one economically. ^ ★ ★ ★ If the income of peoples in 100 underdeveloped coimtries in Latin America, Africa and Asia could be raised from the current average $100 per capita annually to $125, says Mr. Hoffman, a potential market would be opened for $14 billion in American exports. To speed this economic growth in underdeveloped countries and in our own land, an increase in public and private investment capital from the present $4 to $7 billion a year w’ill be needed. ★ ★ ★ Money from industrialized nations would go for factm-ies, business enterprise, schools, highways and community services which constitute the foundation of developing economies. Such assbt-ance, declares Mr. Hoffman, a former auto manufacturer and administrator of the highly successful Marshall Plan, is an investment, not charity! ★ ★ ★ The Administration has asked for $4,175 bilUon in foreign aid. As it should, most of this would go to nations making the greatest effort to help themselves in planning programs which have a good chance of generating their own financing. “There is no question but that the .nation can afford the expenditures required," said President EisiNHOwn ... “we cannot afford to ignore the needs.” ★ ★ ★ Communist economic growth and with it Communist ideology are challenging the West. Russia offers more and more help to strategic spots in Asia and Africa. With our own economy booming, we must do everything in our power to help Improve conditions under which so many human beings exist thereby blocking the appeal of Commu-' nism which enslaves peoples. cuse for Government loans at half the current interest rate has disappeared. ★ ★ ★ In his budget message the President renewed his recommendation that the interest rate of REA loans be Increased to the figure the Government has to pay on borrowed money, plus one-fifth of 1% to cover administrative expenses and estimated losses. This is a reasonable request. The 2fc Interest rate -is a Government subsidy and qnti of the main boasts of REA is that it is self-supporting. Tms thing of there being too many people in the world isn’t anything new. It has always had too many people—of the wrong kind—since the first family, of which Cain was one too many. A recent editorie! asked if there’s any other oiraniution that hu such an impact for good as the Scouting program. Yes, then is. It's the 4-H Qub of America. ★ ★ ★ * We eetobrate Natloaal 411 Week March 1 11 and think yon can say mash aboot our lenders and members, all good. We have many veiaateer leaders here la Oakland Oonniy, aU working to bring eat the beat la ear boys and girls. 4-H data aren’t saly lor tana boys ind giris. Many are fooad la new sabdivisions and many are spoa-sored by charcbes. Several largo clUes have them. y ★ ★ ★ ' \ Ibe four U's stand for Head, Heart. Handt and Health. The pledge states “I pledge my head to clearer thinking, my heart to greater loyalty, my hands to larger service and my health to better living for my club, nay community and my country.” Hie motto is to make the best better. W ★ ★ A young person who lives accordit% to this motto is certainly becoming a better person and dtiren. The 4-H way has often been described as a Uuepnnt for a way of life and the pledge would place second only to the Ten Commandments or Golden Rule as a worthy guide for living. ‘Why Doesn’t He Take Own Advice?’ City Hospitals Receive Praise We Knew Him When— A minister just proposed the n,y endorsement royal family in Great BriUin pro ^ ^ mote some interracial marriages . , n , ,, to "help the cause.” It might treatment at Pontiac General Hos-please a few people to see the pital. I've had major surgery there Queen's daughter married to the times in four years and the .h. ,.cui. David Lawrence Says: Hike in REA Interest Shown Long Overdue In 1935 when the Rural Electrification Administration was es- tablished, the interest rate on money borrowed from the Qovemment was fixed at 2%. But for the past 15 years the Government has had to pay more than that in interest on money borrowed to pass on to REA. The current rate Is about 4%. ★ However, it must be remembered that the agency was created because private capital was not interested in rural electrification. It'didn’t look like a paying proposition. At that time only 11% of American farms were electrified. Today the percentage is nearly 95 as a direct result of Federal loans to REA to supply that demand. ★ it it Over the next 20 years REA plans ■ projects which will create new markets for electric appliances and equipment for a total of $24 billions. Fresl-(fent EtagNBOwsB has pointed out that REA "has done much to enrich the lives of our rural families and cmitributed greatly to the advancement of our country’s economy generally.** it it ★ The co-ops now arc in a strong financial position. REA offidiis siniit that some are finding it prontaUc to invest execas funds at^$dirly high rates in^ead of prepaying Federal loaas. Any ex- The Man About Town Had $25 to Spend Political Campaigns Were Not Flush in Early Days Blister; Like some men, doesn’t show up until after the work Is Politics was not always big business in Oakland County. Each nominee of a party was usually on his own, and the county committee was considerably limited in Its finances. In the free silver campaign of 1896, when William Jennings Bryan was the Democratic candidate for president, the county committee worked on a total budget of $25. The records show that Aaron Perry was paid $2.50 to secure a speaker. This Item was offset by a donation of $2.50 from James H. Lynch, and the records would indicate that he was the speaker. Biggest expenditure was $12.50 for torches for a torchlight procession, and later there was a refund of $2.25 for torches not used “on account of the weather.,” Somebody traveled In supreme style, as there were three Items of 50 cents each for a hack and driver, also $1.50 for decorations for It. The Pontiac Weekly Post, of which Harry Coleman, founder of The Pontiac Press, was publisher, had an advertising bill of $1.75 and “several columns of free editorials”; also another item Of $2.25 for cifculars printed, “this being less than half thb regular price.” ’The use of the old Clinton Hall, where the meetings were held, was evidently donated, according to some references In the minutes, but there were a few items of 50 cents each for janitor service. One motion upbraids a prominent saloon keeper for trying to dictate to the committee, “although he was a substantial contributor.” The minutes of the last meeting before the election contain an urgent appeal for waitchers at the polls, “to curb the nefariously crooked efforts of the opposition to carry the county.” Oakland County went Republican in 1896. Please remember the qualifications for this column's verbal erebidi are 80th birthdays or more and 54th Wedding anniversaries or more. In response to an Inquiry from “Always Wanting to Know,” as to what we know about radar, we'll say that we know very little, except that It Is spalled the same both ways. Just like eye, level, ewe, bib, did, bob, eke, refer, reviver, rotator and deified. Any others? Of course, there’s also Anna, Hannah and Capac. Mrs. Mary Lenhart Of 3419 Alco Drive; 95th birthday. MF. and Mrs. Ruben Barclay of Lake Orion; golden wedding anniver-aary. We Must Close the Olympic ‘Gap’ a jungle guide would be better*, but the numb«r offended would outweiih the minister's clsn about a nuUion to one. a a ♦ Why doesn't the minister marry olt his own tamlly to Chlneae, WASHINGTON - Something wiU have to be done about the Olympic “gap.” America isn't showing up well in the Winter Olympics. Again the Russians are “ahead of us.” The latest score available as this is written shows Russia way out in front, with Germany second, while the United a States lags far I behind in third f place. How did it all* happen? Was LAWRENCE there something wrong with our “intelligence estimates?” The fault presumably could be ^President Eisenhower’s. He said something the other day to his press conference about not being first in everything and how sometimes you had to be “second best,” as in the Olympics. Maybe he didn't realize how important to our mental security a victory in the Olympics is—especially the winter ones. Anyway, the whole thing ealla for a congreasional Investigation. It ought to be nscertalned, for exam^e, whether under a Democratic administration the weather was colder and whether the United States then had better skaters and alders thmn today. Really what’s wrong, of course, Is that we in America are influenced too much by “budgetary considerations” or foolish ideas of amateurism, as against the Russian “professional amateur.” ★ ★ * For the Soviet government pays and trains its athletes all the year round, while we don't even have enough funds available to us through popular subscription to hire needed coaches. Also, as usual, there’s something wrong with the climate. The RuHsinno have'toe Arctic Ocean conveniently neathy, to the Arctic blasts keep toe Russians well supplied with a stockpile of Ice. ' What will have to be done doubtless is to move our teams into northern Canada lor a “ski-bome alert.” As for hockey, we are making a good showing in the championship rounds in that branch of sports, which only goes to show that you can’t just emphasize one category, like skiing. Geographically speaking, we are doing well la aa “over all sente’’—at least we sre getting more points than some of the snow countries Hka Sweden, Switterland, Finland and Norway, respectively. As usual, the wennen have saved the day. Carol Heisa won an Olympics championship*in figure skating. She happens to be an undergraduate at New Ybrk University. This is a subject for investigation. too. In New York Qty they have Central Park to provide ice-skating facilities. The Country Parson other congreasional dlstricta don’t have such advantages, and It’a about time Oengreaa did growth” oertalnly wamuta It. Then there is the problem of propaganda prertige. All over the world, where no doubt the scores of the Winter (Hympics are being watched with IntenM interest, the “prestige” of the United States goes down a| Russia's standing goes up. 7 Here’s America, a rich country with plenty of money to buy anything, but aomrtiow our international standing is confined to such mUd-maimered sports as track and IrtMball and sometimes tennis. Don’t toe Republicang know that this calls for some big subsidies and that this Is an example of “tee Uttle, too Utef” All this could have a bearing on presidential candidates. Sen. Humphrey, for instance, comes from a northern state — Minnesota — where the winter weather is more often than not in the lower ranges of the thermometer. Sen. Kennedy, it is.said, used to play hockey — or was it his brother? Anyway, the Kennedya are well qualified on sports. As for Sen. Lyndon Johnson, he doesn’t have much chance, since he comes from the warm South and lately has,.been giving most of his time anyway' to “outer space,” where they say that skiing and figi^skating Is not feasible, though It’s possible they may have even bettw teams on Mars. Maybe the CenM Intelligence Agency should find out about planetary “capabilities.” (Oapyright, INS) THOUGHT FOR TODAY My soul continually thinks of It and Is bowed down wltbin me. —LaaMutations 3:M. The wealth of a soul is measured by how touch it can feel; its poverty, by how little. — W. R. Alger. Dr. William Brady Says: Indigestion Diagnosis Basis for Maltreatment la lurtaT Probably that sever oconrred to Um. ★ ★ A Wouldn't it be wonderful if more people tried minding their own busineu for six months? Phooey, Pkooey, Pbooey ‘Here’s the Greatest Mistake We’ve Made’ The question: "What ia the greatest mistake the United States has ever made?” The answer is, “Electing Fyanklln D. Roosevelt to the Presidency of the United Strtes.” Paul Garaior ‘WillPoUtics Divert Ike?’ On . Elsenhower's recent trip to Europe to nations we give econo^ mic and military assistance so they may remain free, just whom^does he mean they might remain free from? * A * Did ho once question tho beads of state af Italy and Sputa about toe sUvory they force on their own peopto the eouttaned peneenllon of eertata gwupa of people bseanee et their niWeue ties can't be exceeded and < pioyes are cordial, considerate and pleasant. No one need.s to go anywhere else when such facilities and skill arc available right here in our own area. I. Dwight Bllnn 7112 Terrell 1 can t begin to express my appreciation for the wonderful care I had recently at St. Joaeph Merc.v Hoapital. Everyone was so kind and thoughtful. Eva Chafey Walled Lake Several recent letters prompted me to write. I was recently confined 11 days at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital and couldn't have received finer care. Everyone was wonderful and kind when I needed attention most. The doctors are to be praised for bringing their hospital up to the highert standards possible. Mrs. Raymond L. McGregor Drayton Plains Portraits One of the common names for malnutrition of the newborn is “intestinal Indigestion.”, More impressive names for it are marasmus, infantile atixq^hy and celiac disease. The notion that failure of this that food to digest promptly or prop-i erly accounts fori an^hing more| than minor dis-’ comfort, if any. Is DR. BRADY the error on which -a tremendous amount of maltreatment Is based—with patent medicine and high-prioed nostrums pr^ scribed by physicians. One* lor an hour or two 1 feared I had Indigestion myseU. Going the rounds early ta the involves the public health. And yet doctors and folks practice such deception every day. aisntd letters net more thsa me psge or IM words lode pcrtslnisf *o persooel hcetth sod byclene. not dU> esse, dlttnosls, or treatment. *“ answered •“ tUmpe^ I He’s now on another good will, peace and freedom to South America. A number of these countries are also persecuting certain groups of their people becauaa of religious beliefs. I hope on this trip Eisenhower won’t let political expediency divert him from what should be the main reason for the trip, as it seems to have done in Europe. J. Hayaea 6405 Saline By JAMtS J. METCALFE I dream about the springtime with ... Us skies of gold and , blue ... The grasses green, the flowers fair ... And holding hands with you . . . When mountain snows are melting and . . . The streams come rushing down . . . And all the air is clean and fresh ... In countryside and town . . . I hear your merry laughter, love . . \ The same u I did then . . . And u your heart and mine embrace ... I kiss your lips again ... It seems a century ago . . . Yet In another way ... I have the feeling, dearest one ... It happened yesterday ... The sunshine and the songs of birds . . . May still be quite apart . . . But, oh. the warmth of springtime is . . . Already in my heart. tCopyrighl 19C0)_______ Case Records of a Psychologist: Sins of Omission Bad for Child Verbal Orchids to- Mn. EutelU Mlnnis of 204 Norton Ave.; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Jaaae C. Goff of 180 Mt Clemens 8t.; Slst wedding a niversary. Mrs, Helena Ward of OxfOTd; 88th birthday. Henry Sc race of Clarkston; 84th birthday. Mra. Charles Smith of Lake Orion; 88tb hlrthday. Mr. and Mra. Ashley Nerthrap of Attica; 56th wedding anniversary.. “We’ve mede greet pregreee ta toe lest M yeen but el I can nollee we’re dotag bettor is eet- I. diseomfort ta my mMst, which Inereascd by toe rotaeto — not peta, but a senre of eoestrietlen— me I heeded for honw. I had Mten cocoenut for lunch, and the odious thought struck me that this had given me indigestion, niis completely ftabbergaited me. So I was greatly relieved after I got to bed with a chill and the doctor arrived and diagnosed ap-pendlcitus. At operation next morning the appendix was found gangrenous—18 hours after the very first symptom. * ★ Of Whether I established a record, I don’t know. I do know that “indigestion,” acute or chronic, is not a rational diagnosis of any ailment. I caa’t find out Jast what people or doctors mean when tory toy tola food la easy to digest and that food is bard to digoot. The popular notion that “acute indigestion” is a pretty serious Condition is understandable. In the eariy hours or days of illness that doctar hedges or evades commit-jting himself on a diagnosis by hinting that it Is “Indlgestkm”— and by the time it becomes obvious that it is appendicitis, hepatic coUc, coronary thrombosis, . shingles, pleurisy or ileitis the patient or the family will have forgotten that the doctor made no diagnosis in the first place. * Dismissing an illness or indiapo-stlon as “indigestion” is a kind of idiocy which invotvns only your own individual well being. Pretending (hat an tUnsH or indispo-rttion is ’“pat a cold” in the eariy hburs or days is a crime diat Dolly’s case ts a classical example of the old adage that bad children usuaUy have bad parents. But the parents may be guilty of tins of omission instead of Filin’s sins of commission. But both types of adult sin can send a child straight from the high chair to the electric chair. Rate yourselves by the test below. By GEORGE W. CRANE CASE D-489: DOLLY D., aged 7, is a brilliant girl. “But Dr. crane her teacher began,“Drtly seems to have absolutely no sense of property righto. “If she were rtder, she’d be csOled a kleptomaniac. For ahe takes the toys and property the other children i whenever she| wishes. “It may be • crayons and pen- DR. CRANE cils or handkerdiiefa and scarfs. Most of the time I try to cwrect her, but five times this term I have had to aend her to the principal because she has stolen property of other classmates. “What is wrong with Dolly? Is she just a psychopathic personality in the makingT” S1N8 OF ONI88ION Dickens describes the villain named Fagin who used to train youngsters to becomt pickpockets. ★ * rtf . ^ every American parent would probably frown on Such un-■crupulous adult practioes. Yet DoUy’a parents have deIibe^ ately taoi^t her to steal—not by any sins of commission but by their sins of otniosion! for it seirtf alee Wtle bnMee ■tralght to the eiectrte chair. For there Is no such thing as In-herittag crimlnalHy. But there to ohalr and toe electric chair. Dolly's parents are certainly ac-cosaories to her crimes because of their «‘omtesion” of proper eor-teetkn and even spanking! ★ to * For example, when she was a toddsr, she’d bring home the tricycles or dolls or other prized poesesskau of her companions. Daddy would smile iadalgeatly and try to use toe pwi. “It jnst shows she has toktag ways.” Or he weald leeghtagly remark, “It Jwt ehewi the takes thtags «*ay” And mama thought H was rather cute that Dolly showed such possessive traits. Besides, mema said she couldn’t posstMy punish Dolly, for her big tears just metted maitia’s resolution. to , to to And daddy was equally asinine, so Diolly grew up with the tacit consent of her parents to her petty thievery'. MORAL FENCES Fences have no legal meaning to a dot, for be will leito over any fence within his Jumping rente and trertnss on the owner’s pnv-erty. The same holds troe a( a child aatO eemebedy eteeta Mend Feneae In his eenolenee by him Then SheH Net StoeL For more than 3,000> years, good parents and teachers have been urging the 10 Commandments on children, af at Sunday SchooL But Dolly's parents lazily slay home from-chuiUi and don’t even smd dieir dhughter to Sunday School where some other generous soul would donate time to help build moral fences in the minds id diUdren. “If toe bltad lead the blind, then both wiU feU into the pit,’’ rtateo toe Bible, and that liictades Criminality and lawlessness are often taught by parental sins of omission Just as effectively as by Pagin’s sin of commission, so get Send for the 200-point “Tests for Good Barents,” enclosing a stamped return envelopf, plus 20 cents (non-profit). Rate yourselves or let your older youngsters rate you parents thereon. Alwari «nu to Dr. OMtst W. Croat In eoro of Tbo Poattoc Proto, Poatloc, fnehlna. onotootao o lont «e oumpod, oolf-MdroMOd oarfiopo tad SOo to corer typlat oad prtntlnt cooU whoa you o«d for Mt ptyctwloflcal eharto tad ptai-pbltu. (OspyrigM, 1N4) Tho Aoioetotad Proto It oautlod oxeloitTOly to tho boo for repubU-oottoa of *U local eowo prlated ts thli oowtpoper 00 woU M oU AP aowt dlopotcDoi. Tbo Peotloo PiMo 11 doUvortd Sy oonior lor 4» eooto a weok; wbero otrrltr Mrrloo It oot oToUsblr. by a>oU ta Ookload. Ooneott. Urlot-ctoB. llooomb. Lopotr tod Woob-Uoow Oouatlot It (• lU.ie a yeor: ' 'tiobisoa and oil other roar. AU raAlI nbocrlptloai 'poyotale la adraaet. Pottott hat boop Mid motoSJ^kw aTj»c. THE rOXTIAC PRyS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 26. 1060 SEVEN" BRING YOUR SHOPPING PROBLEMS TO The experience and integrity ioltowed by our many ■tores at Miracle Mile is hard to beat. Hundreds oi Years ol Combined Foithful Service . . . Qualify Merchandise . ... and Friendliness . . . has been the keyword to our Success. Why not put these many years reputation behind your year-round shopping needs for the entire iomily? Avoid the overcrowded oreas and parking problems . . . shop at Miracle Mile Shopping ' Center, S. Telegraph at Square Lake Road. All Stores Open by 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. Daily Fro* Parldng for 5,000 Can Senate to Speed Civil Rights They*ll Talk ^Round Clock WASHINGTON (AP) - Senators on opposing sides said today about a week of around-the-clock sessions may indicate how the tide is running in the battle over civil rights measures. ' if it -k Nonstop sessions are planndd by Senate leaders beginning Monday, the start of the third week of debate, in an effort to break Southern resistance and force action on the legislation. Sen. Kenneth B. Keating (R-NY) lid that "if this fails to bring the matter to a head’’ in a week OF 10 days, the Senate should attempt to put its clotttre tdebate-limitation) rule into effect. Under this rule each senator' ipeaking time is limited to on hour, but to put ipto effect takes a two-thirds majotity of all senators voting. ■i it it Keating said a first attempt to invoke cloture might fail because of the Senate’s reluctance to Interfere with Its tradition of unfettered debate. But if it does fail, he said, a icond try should be made after another series of around-the-clock Russell, leader of the Southern foi^. said, however, that he was not willing to concede that a two-majority could be obtained to choke off debate. 'We’ll find out after the Senate has been in session for 80 or so hours consecutively what course this legislatim will take." he said. Isee, Macginb and Washtenaw Vowing trat "we’re not in this!counties, with any defeatist attitude." Rus-| sell said that if necessary carrying on the battle Southerners can get down to some of the less refined methods of filibuster." As one device they can employ, he mentioned offering voluminous amendments to the bill and insisting that they be read word by word by the Senate clerks. Russell also, observed that thelDetroit. Certificates were awarded to John Watson for two portraits done in pastel; certificateo were given to Mary Grtle and to Gar-tend Thompson for oil paintings. The work of all the winners from' the five counties is on display thig, and next week at the Oowley’s Depattment store auditorium in, WKC't cninbraHiig loop ynor on Friday, Sohirday and Monday. Wa pay na lalar-iai, no ovarhaad on tha axtro day. Fab. 29, to wa'ra patting tha tavingt an to you Friday, Saturday and Monday. FABULOUS Packed 17" TV featuret contola-typa chattit. It't •actually inchat thinner, thankt to Philco't axclu-thra naw tami-fiat tuba and wrap-around chattit. YOU BUY A FAMOUS DEPENUABLE PHILCO SLIMLINE PORTABLE TV At Our Rock-Bottom Low Price ond Get the Motching Mobile CART FOR ONLY 29c MAYTAG AUTOMATIC LINJ FILTER AGITATOR ends lint problems. Works under water where the linj is. It's included on this , fsbulous, sM fsbric autometic washer. Get the famous Hate-of-Heat dryer FREE. NO MONEY DOWNiBUDGETTERMS! BUY 1 - TAKE 2 Bsy This Fabsloiis NEW MAYTAG WASHER -AND- G«t the MAYTAG Hab-sf-Heal Dijer l|/Ay> 108 NORTH SAGINAW 4. ALWAYS fiRSI QUALITY' sessions. He said he thinks the:burden of keeping a quorum of] Senate will have to Invoke the de-|5l senators on hand falls on the bate limitation to get action on civil rights advocates. Only a few' the bill. I of the Southerners have to sUy' In a separate Interview, earlier, | around while oOters are resting. Sen. Richarf B. Russell (D-Ga)|MORE MORE MORE also said hie doubts if civil rights! ----------- proponents ever can force a vote! « . . i /* . *h ^ ,l,hM invok^l^fl Qq (g 3 Waterford Students Three Waterfo^ Towtiship High School student^ were honored in the Scholastic/Art Awards competition. They competed with students from ^ayne, Oakland, Gene- Penney’s rugged work clothes stand up to every job! \ MEN \nRiii m MEN’S FUUWBGIIT ARMY 1WIU SETS OVERPENNEY’S OWN PROPORTIONED-FITPATIBiNS SHIRTS PANTS full IVi-suncs twiH Unquestionably one of the most outstanding work set values in America! Here’s that exclusive Penney At in graduated sizes that leaves you room to move where it really counts I And that fabric... Sanforized,* vat-dyed army twill . . . job-tested and lab-tested for that dependable performance you demand in quality work clothing! Long "stay-put" tails in the shirts and heavyweight Sanforized boatsail drill pockets in the pants are just 2 more of the many outstanding features 1 mu's sisM 10ontiac; 21 grandchildren; .31 great-grandchildren; eight great-great-grandchildren tid a brother. Service will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Sparka-Ginffin Chapel with burial In the cemetery at Hastings Monday. MRS. JUStlPH M. VINEY .Service for Mre. Joseph M. (Elizabeth A.) Viney, 81. of 206 Chandler St., will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Church of God, Word ha's been received of the Pike at Anderson street. Burial death of Leonard E. Nyberg. a will be in White Chapel Memorial former Pontiac resident in Lido Cemetery. Her body is at the INFORMATION & FITTING CENTER 103 N. SAGINAW FE. 2-0292 Beach, Fla. He died unexpectedly Wednesday night of a heart ailment. Mr. Nyberg who made his home at 60(; North Ave.. Batavia. 111. had been associated with tlie Phillips Petroleum Co. of Pontiac and was president of Western Propane Co. h) Batavia. Surviving are his wife. Barlwra, three sons, l.eonard. James and John, all at home: his father, a brother and a sister. Mr. Nyberg's body will be taken 'to Batavia for service and burial Monday. 'SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE Pursley Futieral Home. Mrs. Viney di^ unexpectedly yesterday morning at her home. BABY WALKER Prayers were offered today at Perry Mount Park Cemetery for the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eber Walker Jr. of 9 Park Place. Surviving besides the parents re a brother and a sister, Danny J. and Dianna Lee, both at home. The baby was dead at birth Wednesday at Pontiac General Hospital. MRS. WILUAM BECHTEL AVON ■TOWNSHIP - Word has i been received of the death of Mrs. I William (Minnie Jane) Bechtel, 85, Jof 3381 Donley St„ at her di^h-iter's home In Bradenton, Fla., ||toUowing several weeks’ illness. Her body is being brought to I Moore Chapel of Sparks-Grilfin Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Charles Hartung of Bradenton and Mrs. Albert Engstrom of Avon Township; and a son, Wilbur Bechtel of Alroont. MRS. HENRY MOUI.TON HOLLY — Service for Mrs. Henry (Mildred) Moulton, 94, of|{ 30 Rosette St., wUI be at 11 jj a.m. tomorrow In the Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will be in Hose Hill Oemetery, Eaton Rapids. Mrs. Moulton died yesterday ji after a long illness. |{ Surviving are a son Harry of Holly and two grandchildren. MRS. ADA H. TOLFBEE OXFORD — Servipf for Mrs. Ada H. Tolfree", 82, will be held Saturday at lO a.m. in the Flum-erfelt Funeral Home. Burial will be in Fair Plains Cemetery, Grand Rapids. Mrs. Tolfree died Thursday after || a long illness. If She was a member of the Con-h gregational Church of Oxford. L * * * ■ I ' Surviving are three stepdaugh-j ters, Thelma M. Tolfree of Ox-| , ford, Mrs. Wayne Nolan Sr. of Metamora and Mrs. Erwin May-I^i hew of Boyne (?ity, and a BFKSIE P. WISER Bessie P. Wiser, a teacher Inn the Detroit Public Schod System I for 40 years, died this morning | after an illness of several years. She was 71. A graduate of Eastern Michigan University. Miss Wiser was a member of the Michigan- Educa- ^ tion Assn. ' Surviving is a brother, Newton of Detroit. n Service will be held at 1:30 p.m.] Monday at the ' Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Her body will be taken to the Seymour Lake Ome-toy for burial. Tomatoes were once believed to be a poisonous food. inPORIABLETV Take it anywhere iherei an outlet... Ptay it anywhere therei a signal FUU YiAR GUARANm ON AU TUUS AND FARTS mod*l 17PO iremiWShewiwsM IS5 ts. hi. aiCtiM (tMiill tTM Ntw Super Pawar Chassis. Frams Grid ■nibs. lUbs Ssntry Systsm. Magic MmI Antsnaa. T k ST apMksr. Tmiad Ey*. Shads Filisr.*Ia Black and Silver. It and Gold, IVirf and Gold YOU GET BETTER PERFORMAMCE because the amazing FRAME GRID TUBE makes the big difference This is the new RP amplifier tube that has 100% MORI AMPLIFICATION than RP tubes previously used in TV. S0% LiSS NOISi which asaans lass snow, spots, MiLKiNns or iNTBunBBKCB in the picture. This extra power introduces s whole new concept in portable TV performance ... making it possible to get clearer and sharper picturaa without the aid of special roof top antennas. In addition, this portable h SWEET'S RADIO and TV SHOP 422 W. HURON FE 4-1133 FREE PARKING THE POXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 26. 1960 XTXE • WE SELL WHAT WE ADVEBTOE • Wronght Iron Sntkiig Studi if Hagtiiie Bacb.............. 7 # End ToUn......$2.50 9x12 Linoloui Rngi $ A95 (24 Pattoni la Chaait fiMB)__ ■ AdjastableHallTwaid « $<50 Fraaei ....................... Q Stadia SAQ95 Baaaapaitg.................. M Wfm furniture sales I Nil* CctI «f A^mn HtifkU I Auburn Rd. (M-59) "roB Alwoft tnf for l«it crt I * S" aHaBH *-■ MON. Ur* BAT.-*f» 'Ul »—Ft I->H1 l/iTiwanis Club Piomoting \Wateitoid Boys Club £x-Dfyg Official Ready for Stand A townshipwide project to have ■ Boys' Oub in Waterford is belnc promoted by the Westside Kiwanis Oub, according to John Stelansld, Kiwanis chairman. ich civic organization in IWaterford Township has been asked to appoint two representatives to a temporary pthnning committee. HjIs group will make a I survey and presMit recommenda-Itions for the establishment ol a I Boys’ aub. Stetanski said, no*. A parcel of land owned by the 'township on the edge of Crescent {Lake between Elizabeth Lake and {Pontiac Lake roads is being con-' «d as the new chib's head-jquarters. The newly organized Lakeland ■Optimist club has taken over the developmant of the pibperty fcr park purposes, and has enthusiastically endorsed the poss^ity of a Boys' Survey letters are expected be distribuM throughout the school system and township area next week. When the reports have been returned, the committee will lay deflntte plans. Stefanski said. He addisd, "With the cooperation of all civir organizations in Water-1 ford Township in sponsoring and promoting fund-raising projects. | the new Boys' club is bound i a surefire success." Yellowstone National Park has] iMut 100 geysers and about non- eruptive hot springs as v WASHlNGTpN CAP) invMtigatort rfoaDed todiy a doctor who said he quit bis poet with a New Ypik dhug finn because oi what be called its ketlng atHhides." * * Dr. Martin A. Seidell bad started to'present a lengthy statement when a nigbt hearing broke up at 2 a.m. Seidell, former nocdical director for a subsidiaiy of Chas. Pfiserh Go. of New York, ia now a.saociate medical director of Riker Laboratories, Northridge, Ca|lf. His statement was put into the hearing record Thursday. * * * The Pfizer Co. Issued a statement saying **it is worth noting Ithat he resigned only after his I assistant received a promotion to which Dr. Seidell through be entitled himsetf." Chairman Este/ Kefhuver (D-Tenn) and Sen. Roman L. Hruska (R-Neb) were th* only members Senate Antitruat on haad for the night session. NESTIMS ft ANSNERS ABOVT BUILT-IN ELECTRIC HEAT Electric heat is an advanced and superior concept of home comfort. Here are some of the questions we've been asked about it WHAT DOES IT LOOK LIKET The four most widely used t;rpes are illustrated below. Because electric heat is built in, there is little interference with living apace. c * J BattbMfi uUiU etm in Radiant tteitclc pc in any IcnplA. cr on M) coupon below. * Another source, especially for a . cost estimate, is the electric heating contractor whd displays this emblem. The contractor who displays the emblem has had spwial training which enables him to estimate your heating needs accurately. He has also pledged himself to meet industry standards 29« NO MONEY DOWN Trtinliif Tets' Piet* j 3 FOR / NO MONEY DOWN RUN'S sum, TOKOAn *29 *9.29 12 Piece ]|29 Okmeeware......... GEORGE'S 74 N. SAGIMAW STREET NEAR HURON » /' /' • 1 TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 26. 1960 Speed Queen Wringer-Washer One of America’s finest wringer washers! This is a full size capacity washer with heavy duty wringer and the new aluminum agitator that will never wear out! And look at our special low price! No Money Down With Trade Shop by PhoM OPEN MONDAY find FRIDAY NIGHTS The Good Housekeeping Shop of PONTIAC 51 West Huron FE 4-1555 U.S. Compacts Hit 38,350 Top Record This Week but Total Auto Output Down Slightly DETROIT W-Production of domestic compact cart will hit a record 38.350 units this week, Automotive News said Thursday. * ★ ★ The rise in compacts, from last week's record of 37,586, will come despite'a slight drop in total auto production. The trade paper eattmated In-dnstry passenger car production this week at 157,2M compared with 15S,SM last week and 187,-915 In the comparable week of 1958. Automotive News estimated truck production for the week at 29,929 units compared with ?1,138 a week ago and 25,139 a year ago. ★ W Canadian production will rise a little this week to 8,605 cars and 1,950 trucks from 8,215 cars and, 1,830 trudct last week. A year ago Canadian output totaled 9.S41 vehicles in the comparable week. Ten years belbre the Pilgrims usually stays at about 15 degrees, cold enough to store frozen foods for a few days, but not coldJ enough for long-time storage. | U. S.-Braal Relations Hit New High By STANFORIjl BKADSHAW RIO DE JANEIRO (AP)-Proal. dent Elsenhower’s tragedy-tempered visit to Brazil appears to have raised U.S.-Brazilian relations to. a fine new high. It also has set a high standard for the other three stops-^Argen-tina, Uruguay and Chlle-cn his four-nation, 15,S60-mile tour. ★ ★ ★ Although some problems remain between the hemisphere's two biggest nations, the ^ferences have AP PkctoUt FREE OX $8,000 BAIL-Miss Wanda Petoskey, 19, of Hemlock, as she appeared in 1958 when selected as Dairy Princess, has been charged as a companion of manslaughtefr in the traffic death of a 17-ycar-old Merrill girl. Miss Petoskey demanded examination Thursday when arraigned before Municipal Court Judge William J. Wolf. She was freed on $2,000 bail. Miss Petoskey could not be located by State Police assigned to serve the manslaughter warrant. shoved into the background for the First came the enthusiastic receptions tor the American President in Brasilia, Rio, and Sao Paulo. 'Ihen came the tragic plane collision 'ITiursday that took 61 American and Brazilian Uvea, w ★ ★ ‘I hope,” said Brazilian President Juscelino Kubitscbek Thursday night, ‘‘that this sacrifice wUl further imite the two American nathms who have lived through moments of purest happiness and isolidarity during these last two days.” California leads all other states in both car and truck registrations, with 6,150,p00 automobiles and 1,136,800 trucks. Coleman Oil oi Gas Fninace it Efficient it Economical ii Dependable it Low in cost it Investigate ACE HEATING & COOLING CO. 1735 N. Williamt Lok* Rd Near M-59 OR 34554 In the days of the Pony Express t often cost as much as $5 to end a letter from New York to Ian Francisco. In 46 B. C., Julius Caesar decreed that Febnuu> should 'have 29 days instead of 28 every fourth year. MONTH END SALE SAVE UP TO 1300 Floor models ond demonstrators. In mohoo-ony, wotnut, cherry' wood, fruitwood, Freii0 provincial. End et month only. All Brand New-Hove Not Been Out of Store VERY SPECIAL — ESTEY ORGAN Low Down Poyment—36 Months to Pay CALBI MUSIC CO. Open Sunday and Friday NighU 114 North Sofiiiaw Straet PhoM FE 54222 PARK FREE REAR OF STORE THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1060 ONE COLOR ELEVEN Milky Galaxy Quite Mature Earth li Minor Planat; Space Goei On and On anckOn and On WASHINCTON.'nw Milky Way has been advanced overnight from cosmic youth to a more mi age. Shaped like a giant Fourth of July pinwbeel spinning in space, the Milky Way is known as a spiral galaxy, the National Geo> graphic Society skys. It contains billions of suns, including the earth's, vast clouds ol dust and gas. seas of di less mysteries. The MIky Way's birt drastically challenged Will Negatively Ionized Air Help? He Studies Shoplifting DETROIT (UPI) — Can shop-,pie, are doing a lot of reaearch on lifters and other criminals be fUledjthe possible beneficial effecta of with honesty by taking deep negative ions on cancer cases, breaths of negatively ionized air? allergies and mentally arid emo-Could department stores of the tionally disturbed persons, future, for example, equip their w * * air conditioning units with gadgets no,,,eyer. it is their possible ef-to pour out negative loro ^o^ fect on criminal tendencies that with fresh air. and thus eliminate j,* is criminal Impulses? guarding against shoplifting. •CrUne is skyrocketliig." he FBI staUsUo* shew that Mggeatod that M may he far alder than that—peihapa as many as 84,ON,NO.IN years. The varying estimates, both based on studies made at Palomar and Mount Wilson Observatories in California, illustrate how much is still to be learned about the past and future history of earth’s h«ne galaxy. DI8TANCCS VAST The Milky Way is so big that lijjit, speeding 1W.000 miles a second. requires a hundred thousand V ears to cross it from rim to rim. By contrast, light flashes to earth from the moon in just iVs seconds. The earth’s seiar family U embedded la eiM ef the galaxy’s fatal splrat ainm. far sff eaater. The gataxy’s aneleas Is to’the dlmeUaa ef the emsteUattar flag-Ittartas, the Archer, wUcb eaa be seea leer la the SoetbeaM sky to May. Ibe galaxy as a whole is revolving. It takes the sun roughly 200,-n00.0» years, or a cosmic year, to make one circuit. CentuTtea ago man believed his earth to be the center of the solar system, thus the hub of the uni- \ PADDLINO DOWNHILL -veV well,” says John Mattem, lowaX owner of the Canoe, b Ar Phtuui “It doesn’t steer barrel of fun for these four teen-agers. Poised lor 17, ol Des Moines, an erratic downhill plunge are Ron Fessler, 17; ut it looks like a Mark KroU, 17; Nancy Brown, 18; and Mattern. Vassor City Manager Takes Buchdnan Job (UW>^W dty BUCHANAN (UPll^WilUam Wilson, the {xeaent dty____ of Vassar, will take ovei\u manager here late next month. I People Eot Out ilssnn. 4A. si nf th* ' ^ Intematonal Qty Managers Assn., About 75 million meals are ser-will succeed John' H. Kennaugh ved daily in public cates. who has moved to the dty man- ------- ager’s job at Wyoming, a Grand Since early Rome, salt has been Rapids suburb. Isubject to taxation. Meat Imports Rise in U.S. During'59. \^AN FRANCISCO (UPI> - Int- is a tremendous increase in crime during the period of the "sil cancer cases, winds” which originate in the dea- climbc of meat into the U. S. during ■be months of 1959 35 per cent above ' • at fast as the pepula- S. J. Curtis, security chief olj the J. L Hudson Co. departmentj store, thinks this is possible. He is serious and he has gathered up a{ lot of research material in an ef- ™ • fort to sigtport his case. This leseareh shows, according to Curtis who has put It together for use in speeches and trade magaslne articles, that It to negative tans ta the atmos-p^ that help a person feel nlei^exnbemnt and optimistic on a fii^ spring day. It is pr^tive ions that cause a person to febl depressed and snappish during a >rol(mged heat wave. (Ionization resmts from the gain or loss of electr^ by molecules that make up up the atmosphere.) -.............. ionization - “.. . , that, in In Italy, according to Curtis research, the effect of ions ““ erts of North Africo and blow across the Mediterranean ,„to t""**"*" Itidy, bringing positive ions as \ ell as heat Furthermore.Npreat imports dur- ■ ^' ing all of 1958 leached a record CO.™ K- *.,1.11'1X.’A0id llwt io the lamod M 31 galaxy in tbe oonateflatioD of Andromeda. But there are thousands of millions of other galaxies, similar to the Milky Way. Existence of these huge star systemi was shown afresh by the National Geographic-Palomar Sky Survey which diarted the heavMia to thd distance of a billion light-years and expanded known space 25 times BaU are the only mammals capable of sustained flight. Flying squlrrela can really only glide. psssstI “miNGS ARP Going get Quieter^ AND QUiBTBR. AND QUIETER/ IISJ PONTIAC Because THERefe A NEW 435 21010 Mon. f A.H- ta * ^M. OaRy aad Sat. 1:30 ta 5tS0 niE ONLY TWN6 WFRt NUI KEETINC QUIET IS THE NEWS ABOUT OUR SERVICE. WE CAN INSTAU A NEW MIDAS MUFFLER IN YOUR CAR IN JUST 15 MINUTE! THE INSTALLATION IS FREE. THE MIDAS HMFFLER IS GUARANWO FOR AS LONG AS YOU OWN YOUR CU AHNiN/El^ARy ^ 3 DATS ONLY Ranunler-Dallas FEBRUAIT 26, 27, 29 Thi^pecial Anniversory Sole to thank you for moking us Oakland County's largest direct factory dealer. These exceptiwal prices for 3 DAYS ONLY! Take advantage of our loVoverhead, small-town location! Hurry in now . . . open TONIGHT 'TIL 9P. M. ~ SATURDAY 'TIL 6 p. M. — Monday 'til 9 p. m. DODGE \ ONI DART B Amerks's first fin* ONLY $150 DOWN 01 TRADE tononny esrl Price irKludes heater, oil filter, washers, windshield wiper: lights, li'nibody, anti-freeze. Big, solid, built to command the road! Includes 295 H.P. V-8 engine, torque-flite transmission, heater, windshield washers, signal lights, electric wind-shiSId wipers, del oil filter, carpeting, arm rests, sun visors, unibody, antifreeze. DODGE matador CHRYSLER WHDSW WEEK The car of your life for the time of your life! Includes 305 H.P. V-8 engine, torqueflite transmission, carpeting, heater, signal lights, windshield washers, del oil fitter, electric windshield wipers, padded dash, wheel covers,.unlbody, anti-freeze. SIHCA ARONDE OMIT $150 DOWN uTBJUiE Roomiest, most ppwerful of all Imports! Price includes heater, defroster, windshield washers, electric windshield wipers, oil filer, unibody. 4- _____ speed transmission. ■■W PER WEEK J BANNLEB-DALLAS ** Where Customers Bring Their Friends'* Dodge Dart Dodge ChryBlor lapdilal Siaca Dodge Tracks ^ *7«tf fi 10 Minute Drive ¥rom Pontine CORBY'S RESERVE . SNioothoft tMs tide of Caiiado $394 $249 4/5 QT. PT. B wmSKEY-M PROOF-M.OH GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITG IBordfigio 5Bourbo\ Straifht from ttw barrel for old-tiiM ^ $393 $247 STRAIGHT ROURBOH WHISKET-IS PROOTX Fan M Proof Londoa Dry $392 $229 rwm 4/5 «T. MSTIUED LONDON DRV GIN-M PROOF-DISTIllEO FROM Gl Royal (ianailian CMido sends her best to yoo $002 $378 1001 MAIN STREET, ROCHESTER Just North of Wolton Blvd. OL 2-9111 ' 4/5 QT, PT. BLENDED CANADIAN WHISKY-GS MOOf-IMFORTID Grcmd Macnish Famous scotcb ia dimplad dacaatar $019 $3$6 4/5 QT. PT. BUNDED SCOTCH WHISKV^ NOOF-IMPORTU IMMli SINATOR GORlBY ' No finar Mdakay hi llartli Aamrlot $^30 $278 4/5 Qt. ■UNOU imtSKCV-GM reOOMMt GRAIN HIVTRAL GPWTS THE POXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 26. 1960 Most Products Plentiful Price Rise May Slow Up SAM DAWSON AF BMlneM New* Anatjrtt j YORK (APt-Thc hap-j piest news Thursday was the {rowing belief that the cost of amg may have leveled off forj awhile. | It will be leveling off at or neari its record high. Some prices and fees will continue to climb. But others should ease, thus striking a balance. I Tlic good news is that while it, still will cost a lot to live as you j are accustomed to, ma.vbe it won't get any worse, for a change. Tlie belief is held by both those w ho shape up the consumer price j index in Washington and ol^ry-ers of the commodity markets andj the business scene in general. , All kinds of reasons are given .for the belief-«t 1 —that further inflation has been I sidetracked, if only for the time being. Taken together they could (foreenst a breather. I Abundance is the key word. MOST 8in>PLIES GOOD Almost all commodities are in 1 the hopeare in good supply and purchas- ing agents shouldn't have scramble for anything but the most special or intricate items. And with retail stores mostly strives to hold down costs. Part is due to the use of better equipment and sometimes of new and better plants. * ★ ♦ But a chief factor is the greater capadty to produce in most industries. One to increase use of surplus capacity is to boost sales by keeping prices down. Usually, just around the corner, is a rival who will undersell you if >nu don't. Want Out of Hig Back Pocket Virginians May Puncture Lyndon Johnson's Balloon stocked and sales rivalryl^o^^j^jo^ |j growing, or at least unabated, an| the newspaper ads should , [help housewives keep most spend- good supply. Some are in surplus, |jng 1^.. and the trying to keep them from glutting domestic or world markets rather than pressure to send prices higher. Food is the biggest item in most 'budgets. Food prices will fluctuate with the seasons. But given prospects of a good harvest later Ion, the housewife's over-all good bud^ shouldn't change much for I awhile. Most Industrial materials also I The success of most post-Christmas clearance sales shows that consumers are well aware of this. OPKRATING COSTS UP Many manufacturers have good reasons to want to raise prices. In many cases their operating costs have risen. But in only few cases have prices risen much as operating costs. Part of this is due to greater [plant efficiency as management to Hear Business Gripes LANSING W — Small businessmen have been Invited to their gripes and recommendations, to a newly formed governor's com-j mission. The Small Business Commission held its initial meeting yesterday and invited the comments. The commission also set as its first goal a reduction in and paperwork required of small business in dealing with state cies. wealthy Te»m aerved notice that, begiimiiM next Monday, die Senate meet “aroand the clock" tnffl it votes on civU rights pan Hell hath no fuiy like the angry rebel yells that greeted this an- WASHINGTON-A sensadonal evelopinoiit in the old Dominion State could {day havoc with the presidendhl hopes Lyndc Balnea Johnson. It's a deep secret, but a powe ful Virginia political leader has recently posted a ktter to certain colleagues proposing that Virgtnis’s delegates to the Democratic National Convention instructed to vote against John-|son," 'Dm reawB, of raarse. Is the unexpectedly strong leaderiiMp that the Texaa ia exertlag to , forco a oubotaatlve civil rights i bUl through the Seaote. | As astute a politician as ever| came down the pike, Johnson isi convinced that the only way to win: the presidential nomination is to' bill himself as a westerner, instead of a southerner. Thus, by championing civil rights he hopes to . .. J--------- the LBJ brand belongs to the White House. This Interesting reasoning was^ naturally ba^ on the assumption | that Dfidr was already in his hip! pocket. In other words, who but' Lyndon could return the Solid' South to the Democratic fold? Employing the arbitrary tactics that are his trade mark, the Sm (be All New GULBRANSEN Traniistor Orgon at WIECAND MUSK CENTER MIrtcl* Nile ShcsflBt Center tn Beteer Ante re t-IMI TB inrouTAiis present Rev. KtrsM W. Ifciphiii •I CarmsoltwN, P^. hi a FunU Raisinf MACEDONIA lAPTIST CHUBCH PaariMI at Mater St. SUNDAY, FIR. 21 7:30 F.M. RIV. 1. R. MINER, Paster FREE DELIVERY ORCHARD FURNITURE'S FREE PARKING EASIEST TERMS EVER! NO DOWN PAYMENT! TAKE TWO YEARS TO PAY! 1&.Pc. LIVING ROOM SETS Sofo or Sofo Beds with Motching Choirs 3 Tobies, 2 Lomps, 2 Throw Pillows, Smoker 128" NO DOWN PAYMENT SOFA and CHAIR Nylon Covars Foom Cushions HOUYWOOD BEDS ^4995 OPEN TON^HT and MONDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. LIVING ROOM FURNITURE REDUCED! Innerspring Moftms Box Spring Htadboord mDE-l-WST REDS ‘158** Seifo- Restokroft INNERSPRIRR MAHRESS $■ fifWQQ Sove on Sorto— 17** Rosfokroft BUNK BEDS ALL REDUCED 3 & 4 PIECE SECTOHALS Foam Cushions Nylon Covers All 3 Sections OS Low os 198" NO DOWN PAYMENT 10-PIECE BEDROOM • Doubit Drtssor Matching Chest Full Six# Bed Innerspring Mottress Box Spring 2 Boudoir Lamps 2 Foom Rubber Pillows 138" NO DOWN PAYMENT HUNDREDS OF UNADVERTISED SPECIALS 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH CLEARANCE OF DINETTES i5-Pc. Set • FORMICA TOP • EXTENSION TARU LEAF • 4 MATCNDfO CNBRS While They Lost All Dining Room & Dinottes Sovo up to 50% or More No Down Payment FREE PARKING IN OUR URGE LOT! TAKE TWO YEARS‘TO PAY! NO CHARGE FOR DELIVERY! YOU NEED NO MONEY DOWN! ORCHARD Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY NEW FLASHLIGHT STICKS TO STEEL 1U6NETU6NT • KEEPS HANDS FREE • RED SAFETY HEAD • IDEAL FOR MECHANICS, . MOTORISTS. ELECTRICIANS 164 Orchard l^ke Avenue • Pontiac 3 BLOCKS WEST of SOUTH SAGINAW Ttouia THE POXTTAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 20. 1000 THIRTEEN SPECIALIZED SERVICE • TV • Hl-fl • RADIO • TAPI RICOROIRI • R. A. SYSTIMS • OFFICI INTIR..COMS • WIBCOR FACTORY SIRVICt BLAKE RADIO-TV Cost of living Off Half a Pet. in Detroit DETROIT UV—n»e cost of livltiR in Detroit feU off five-tenths of one per cent from December to January, the Durean of Labor Statistics said Thursday. The cost of transportation dropped 2.5 per cent, apparel 1.1 per cent." food 0.4 per cent, personal care 0.3 per cent, housing 0.2 per cent and reading and recreation 0.1 per cent, the government Other goods and services advanced to 2.9 per cent. Medical care was unchanged. The January index for Detroit was 123.4 per cent compared with the 1M7-49 base of 100. It was one-tenth of one per cent above the level of a year ago. Some astronomers believe that le moon may be covered with dust up to tv^thirds of a mile INSURE THEIR FUTURE! CURRENT RATE Insured Savings Tsnr saTlngs Insured for all loss up to 91I.Nt by an Agency of the U.8. Government. IP PONTIAC FEDERAL SAYINGS HOME OFFICE: 761 W. Huron St. ROCHESTER: 407 Main 3t. PONTIAC: 16 E, Lawrence St. 4416 DIXifi HIGHM AY - Drayton Plains ar raeuut TO OPPOSE McNAMARA -John R. Franco, a Detroit paper products wholesaler and former Democratic state chairman of Michigan, says he will seek the U.S. Senate seat of Patrick McNamara (D-Mich) in the Nov. 6 election. has pledged to work toward abolition of the U.S. income tax. Judge Takes Self Out of Chessman Case LOS ANGELES (AP) - Superior Judge Herbert V. Walker, accused of prejudice by Caryl Chessman's attorney, has disqualified himself from setting a new execution dale for the convicted sex-terrorist. The move was Interpreted as an effort to avoid further legal entanglements in the comiHex case that could lead to another appeal. Chessman's attorney. A, L. Wir-^ in. said the disqualification was *'a' significant victory in Oiessman's! struggle to secure fairness from the California <;ourts.'* CORRECTION In Our Ad of Thurs., Feb. 25 there was an Error which should have read as follows . 12 CANS of BAKER LIQUID MILK Carole's Lawyer Starts Last Plea Will He Argue finch Is Guilty and That the Girl Should Be Freed? LOS ANGELES (AP) - Carole' Tregoff's attorneys launch tbeiri la.st-ditch defense today. It will probably be their finalj chance to convince a Jury that (Parole didn't conspire wifo her lover. Dr. R. Bernard Finch, to slay his wife. The couple is charged with murdering sodalita Barbara Jean Finch, 36, last July 18. Miss Tregoff’s three lawyers launched closing arguments Wednesday with a strong hint that Or. Finch, 42, could be guilty and his 23-year-okl mistress innocent Then a Juror's toothache halted the trial for a day—giving Dr. Finch and his attorney time to ponder this question: Will Carole's lawyers claim the doctor is guilty—in a desperate move to save the girl? Hound Dog Missile Test ^(xenful EGLIN AIR FORCE BASE, Fla. j(AP)—The Air Force has success-' Ifully fired another GAM77 Hound’ Dog missOe. A Hound Dog sped several hun-' dred miles down the Atlantic test lrai«e Thursday nigiR after it was 'lauded from a ^ bomber over I Cape Canaveral, Fla. ‘Ihe Air Force said the 51-foot 'missile impacted in a predeter-1 mined area. I The missile was the eighth to be i launched in a series of tests ducted from Eglin. mRiirsilf WKC's CELEBRATING LEAP YEAR-3 DAYS-FRIDAY- SATURDAY-& MONDAY On the extra doy of the month, Februory 29, we poy no rent, ro ■olories — wo sovo monRy so we're peuing these tovings on to you — Fri„ Sot. ond Mon. 3-HAY tOniMTION Olyspic TV-ladw-Pioflo WIRED FOR STEREO . . . Tbit is grew! Here. In enc elseant csbi-net. Is s rare cembinstiee ef ,leek-ief end listeniee pleesure ... 21" HI-FI Televisien. Hi-Fi Radio end Hi-n 4-speed Pbenofrapli. Dual NO MONEY DOWN speaker Hi-Fi seend system. Toko Up to 3 Yoort to Fay Olynpie ConbisaHos Hi-Fi Pbsns-Radio Radio - pbenetrapk cen-selc with 3 - speaker seend system. AM Radio. W/(Cs 108 NORTH SAGINAW OPER FfUDAY I MONDAY NI6HTS TIL I Free Parking I in lot behirtd WKC *2 59 Reg. 1 Can—27 c THRIFTY DRUBS 1M Nrrth 8a(ta»w Hotm Bt.^A«mi lr«a T*l-nnrm> 4SSS Dill* Hlckmr • DOWNTOWN PONTUC • TB-HURON CDITEt • DRAYTON PLAINS SPECIAL WEEKEND SALE FREE 14 Pound Bag of . . OLD FASHIONED SPANISH PEANU Crunchy Frwtfi Delicotaly Roosfed With Eoch Purchose of o 5 Ox. Bog of Coshewf ot Only 49‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 2fi, 1960 The Spanlih «tete under Gen. I Science has identified 40.0001 Ohio mines have produced l.S| France was established in 1139. Idlfitorent Unds of fish. |biUipn tons of coal since 1800. "MICHIGAN'S LARGEST JEWELERS" BIG DIAMOND VALUE Friday and Saturday Only Take up to a Full Year Pay m ■ 6-DIAMOND COMBINATION Regular $99.50 Now SCO50 $1.25 A WEEK 3 fiery diamonds in each M kt. gold •$*A' mounting. Take advantage of this great opportunity to save. Sensational Values! matching 14 KT GOLD WEDDING BANDS FOR BRIDE AND GROOM Priced From 195 NO MONEY DOWN Styled for him and herl Richiy carved, modern or traditional designs. Smart wide and semi-wlde styles. Come In and choose now from the largest selection in our history. ‘MICHimS LARGEST JEWELERS* 24 NORTH SAGINAW STREET a Pontiac State Bank Bldg. ar raeutet NEW BISHOP - The Rev. Charles E. Benson was consecrated the fifth bishop of the Episcopal diocese of western Michigan at the St. Mark Cathe-. dral In Grand Rapids Wednesday. in 138 Years? Lag Is That Far in Craft Training, Job Chances, According to NAACP j WASHINGTON (4)-Negr I won’t obtain equality in skilled craft training and employment for! another 138 years at the present rate of advancement, a new study reports. The nationwide study of racial {discrimination in apprenticeship training programs was made by the National Assn, for the Advancement of Colored People. Roy Wilkins, executive secretary of the NAACP, said a US-year delay “will not be ncceptod by Negroes and we hope It will not be countenanced by others.” Vice President Richard M. Nixon got a copy of the study Thursday from WilkiDs and the NAACP'i labor secretary, Herbert Hill. I Nixon is head of the President’s! {Committee on Government Contracts. The committee took steps ! Wednesday aimed at ending dis-| crimination against Negro craftsmen on federal projects. ★ A ★ The NAACP study covered the number of Negroes in constructim trades and apprentice programs Baltimore, Boston, Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit, San lYancisoo and other cities. WUklns said It indicated that Negroes niake up less than one per cent of those training programs. The survey said the responsibility for excluding Negroes from training programs rests with organized labor, management and state and federal government officials. A The survey recommended that! the AFL-CIO enforce its anti-bias declarations and that government agencies withhold subsidies from apprentice training programs which refuse to admit Negroes and members of other minority groups. Charles Darwin, who developed the theory of evolution more than 100 years ago, once studied to be a clergyman at Cambridge University. FOR YOU-A GOLD CAR KEY! With All New or Used Car Loans Low Bank Rates Which Include Life Insurance Liberal Terms popmAC STATE BANK fabulous Value! New Model in Pontioc Knolls Moves Vets In 99 FHA Only $150 Down c'X Full Price ‘U.KKT 3 Bedrooms * Full Basement Gas Heat • Brick Front • Large Kitchen Model Phona-FEderel 3*91 $6 Open 12*9 Doily A Sunday PRACTICAL HOWE BUILDERS, me 13440 WEST 7 MILE ROAD UNiversity 4-8272 Ford’s Dandy Economy Twins EASY TO DRIVE EASY TO OWN YOU WILL NEVER KNOW HOW EASY IT IS TO OWN A NEW FORD UNTIL YOU GET OUR DEAL . . . Sponkin' New 1960 FAIRLANE 500 $CE!33 EASY TERMS! ONLY ’ISO DOWN ^^I^MONTH INCLUDES; ★ H«oNr ★ Windshitld Woshers it Turn Indicotors it All Tdxes The cor that's turning the automobile industry on its eor. Unheard of gos mileage . . . plenty of room for six man-sized passengers . . . Luxurious interiors. THIS YEARNS NUMBER 1 ECONOMY CAR. M OY OWEHS *^,Ws*h7ri>oP^’7,'ra pew . Yhe bone . • • cut pnees to tij these on the volues. F O Savings ore to YOU. passed on to ^ - Pwe mJ YOU'LL BUY ,. This Yeax's No. 1 Economy Value I960 FALCON 88 PER MONTH ONLY C *140 ^ DOWN 46 INCLUDES: ★ Heoter ★Windshield Woshers it Turn Indicotors '★ All Toxes GffAmomL TUs b the Hot One foi 1960 THUNDERBIRD PonHac^sOnly Authorized Ford Dealer NOW ... at Cy Owens you can-own that Thunderbird for tar less than you think. Get behind the wheel of this brilliant thoroughbred. We'll be glad to let you test drive it . . . then compare oqr deal. We're sure you'll pay less. OUR HIGH VOLUME MEANS BIGGER SAVINGS FOR YOU CY OWENS-Ford, Inc. 147 S. Sogmow FE 5-4101 THE POXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26. >1660 ' 1 FIFTEEN asy Blouse .,. Claggic Shirtwaist.., Bold Plaid Spring Styles Blow In With Snow-White Look; Ski Over Drifts and Find These in Local Stores The easy bloused bodice at left tops a slim sheath skirt in an R& K Original design. The large pearl buttons suggest a double-breasted closing. The collared stand-away neckline and elbow-length sleeves are added features. At right, David CrystaTs soft flowing surah in light blue is slightly bloused. The new Dacron weave assures greater elegance and easier care. Viewed by Waterford Dema HonOT S6t See Slides on County by FamHy llie Watertord Township Democratic Women's dub met IXicsday at the Waltoo boule-\ard home of Mrs. James See-terlln. ★ ♦ a Mrs. Pattiefc Daly and Mrs. Joseph McGee were co-hostesses. The program consisted of slides, “The Oakland County Story," presented by the Mldii-gan Bell Telephone Go. Officers are Mrs. W alter Brinkmann, president: Mrs. Luther Olson, vice president; Mrs- Daly, secretary ; and Mrs. George Cameron, treasurer. Committees named were Mrs. Seeteiiin and Mrs. Stanley Irish, ways and means; Mrs. Melvin Hampton, membership; Mrs. McGee, publicity; Mrs. Carlos Richardson, program; Mrs. Joseph Cooper, telephone; and Mrs. Albert Dryden, auditor. The group will meet next on March 22 at the Eason street home of Mrs. Brinkmann. All interested women are invited. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Beyer of Mt. demens street wdl be honored at an open house Sunday from 2 to 6 p.m. in celebration of their 23th wedding anniversary. Hie couple’s children, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beyer of East Huron street, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Beyer of South Shlriey avenue. Carolyn Beyer of Riverside, Minn., and Marlene Linda. Diane and David Beyer, all at home are hosting the affair. The classic shirtwaist—every season s favorite—achieves this season's look by appearing in white, newest darling on spring's fashion palette. In pure silk broadcloth with unpressed pleats and three-quarter length sleeves: its only adorrment is the silver buckle on the wide self-belt. Birmingham Folk Flit Here, There By RITH SAUNDERS BIRMINGHAM - Neighborhood friendships are lasting: and .Mrs. Richard K. Scales, Mrs. Ernst F. Kern and Mrs. M. R. Liles have Just prov’ed this td their friends, the John S, O'GOkmans Jr:, the J. G. Reds Mustni Outdo Us Says Author Barbara Ward By MARJORIE EICHKR Barbara Ward. English author and economist, spoke to a large audience at Birmingham Town Hall yesterday. Winsome and slight in her trim gray suit with a hint of heather tones, she was the epitome of an English lady. EUoquent and gracious, she possesses a sincere charm, 'S’hich immediately enthralls her audience. * * * We were tempted to listen only to the sound of her voice, it was pitched so pleasantly with Just enough crisp British flavpr to complement the timbre—but here again she had us enslaved, She bad so much to say^and said it so well. Her topic. "ITie Unity of the Free World.’* must reaDy be enlarged, she explained, to unity of the world itself because, she stated, "We are all members of a human family, endangered as never before, but with (g>portunitie8 as never before.’* SEES STARTLING CHANGES Touching briefly pn fh* globe-shrinking technological developihents of the past 15 years, Miss Ward said we must look forward to equally startling developments tn the coming ««n of years. We are on the verge of travel in space. Instant communication techniques may well throw us across the Orwellian threshdd to telepathic communication, she stated. i ★ ★ ★ Hie leading change at our time, however, ta the rise In aspiration of people everywhere, accoiding to Miss Warxl. *1116 belief that no man need starve, that education is possible for all and that opportunity exists for all Is reaching the most remote corner of the world. The Idea of the community of man has been espoused by the Communists, and we can’t deny that they think they can create it. said Mist Ward. ance knowledge as well as Batura abbmn a vacuum, we must not be outthougbt, out-maneuvered and outplanned by such a battering ram technique. nor must we default For the idea that exists will defeat the ideal that doesn't exist, according to Miss Ward. *'We mu.st recognize the unity of the world at large and reset our policies." staled MiiK Ward. ‘‘We’re stuck with it anyway,’* she added with wry charm, "so let’s have it reflect the graces and achievements of our society” Citing the grit, drive and determination of Abraham Lincoln to achieve an education. Miss Ward said the deep ideal of an educated world must become our prime purpose. Our children should be encouraged to help spread education world-wide. Hailing the Marstiall Plan as largely responsible lor postwar economic expansion and growth and a doubled living standard, Miss Ward said we must expand world trade, "for economic growlh is the bedrock of fieedom and education.’* Stressing that we must consider our trade positions together and not unilaterally in order to avoid a repetition of 1929’s chaos. Miss Ward says we must lower tariffs over the widest possible area. Hiis involves sacrifice to all. consistently optimistic, she believes we can help and re- train industries which are affected by free trade. Miss Ward went on to express the nee^ for more woriting capital in world trade and an international federal reserve system. . She believes the transfer of capital to less developed aregs of the world will be the ciiiM-inal issue of the next 50 years. A fresh thought was offered when Miss Ward stated that the world, should really not be divided between East and West, but rather between North and South at the 35th degree of latitude, tor one-third of the people above this area, including Russia, have reached what would have been a royal standard of living two centuries ago. Touching briefly on the dangers of a hydrogep holocaust and believing that arms iti-spection and not disarmament per se should be our present goal, Miss Ward concluded a spNvh that, was as sohd and rhythmical as a well-wrought fugue with the homespun thought that women can make a unique contribution to foreign policy. "They may bring to Its study the long concern and steady patience they are called upon to exert in raising their cM-dren," she said. Neals and the Genaro Florez family who have all recently moved to Arizona. The three women have ,1ust returned from Tuscon and Phoenix where they divided their visits between the two cities, shuttling back and forth from the Florezes in Scottsdale to the Neals and O’Gormans in Tucson fop the many parties in their honor. Mr. and Mrs. O’Gorman, the most recent family to leave Birmingham, will return next month for the April 23 marriage of their daughter Sharon to David S. Glass. t * * Mr. and Mrs. Semon Knud-sen were hosts at a reception Saturday in their Bingham road home for their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Christie Jr. The young couple will be living in Trenton, N. J. Mrs. George D. Miller Jr. was hostess at Itmcheon Thursday honoring Mrs. Bruca M. Stanton, Mrs. Wei Chow and Mrs. Glenn B. Carpenter Jr. * * * Wearing wonderful snow sunt tans are the Lerqy Dahlbogs, the Samuel Gawnes and the John Shenefields who have Just returned from Aspen, Colo, on a skiing tKdidlay. * * ★ Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred D. MacDonnnell will return to their home on North Glengarry road next week from a Western vacation. They are at present in Squaw Valley, Calif, at Tahoe Vista Hotel. After the Wlijter Olympics, they will go 'to San Francisco for a few days at the Mark Hopkins Ho> tel before flying hopie. Before going to Squaw Valley, the hlai^nnells spent a few days in Palm Springs,- Calif, at the Rtvien Hotel. * * * Mr. and Mrs. John B. Poole will return to their Bloomfield Hills home Sunday from a cruise in the Caribbean on their Above, a handsome bold plaid with no upkeep problem, Halldon’s novelty weave orlon and wool coat ir fully machine washable. With white so important in the spring fashion picture, upkeep is of prime importance. Below, an Israeli knit nOvy arid white suit is lightweight enough to see all-season duty. The three-piece ensemble features boat-necked cap-sleeved sweater, elastic banded skirt and wide notched shawl collar on the jacket. All fashions pictured on this page are available locally. Local Sorority Plays Sponsor Plans Benefit Dance Birmingham Town Hall's president Mrs. George H. Cary of Lakser road at left enjoys a pre-luncheon ■ diat at the Kingsley Inn with economist Barbara nmtuc rrni Ph*t« Ward. The Rev. Dr. Kenneth H. Gass of WimbUton drive shared in the conversations that bubbled at the speedier'\ table hosted by Mrs. Edward E. Codtier.. thews of Bennington drive. ‘ ■ ' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brink-man (Jo-Ann Green) of Red Leaf lane. Southfield Township, announce the birth of a dau^ter Thereae Annette. Feb. U- . Psi chapter of Sigma Beta National Sorority will sponsw a Mardl Gras Dance, Saturday, at the Bemis-Olson Am-Vets Hall on Oakland avenue. An area oaphestra will furnish music. • . Entertaining at cocktails before the dance and at a buffet supper following the party are Mr, and Mrs. Joseph. Mooney of Emerson avenue. The guest list includes Mr. and Mre. Albert Emsley, the Robert BrOwns. the Fre«^rick Beckwiths, the OrvaJ RasscUs, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kitts, Gregory Mobney and 9»ron Savedge. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Spraggs of Shoals drive, Drayton Plains, will be the Jack MeVays, the Martin 0»-hena of Flint. «Thomas Zack-ery of Garden City. Mr. and Mrs. AI Riesz of Birmingham and the Tom Colforts. Proceeds from the affair will furnish entertainment facilities for paMents at Pontiac State Hospital, one of ,,the chapter’s major chaiitable projects. Thr%9 Pagas Today in Woman's Soction SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1960 A bunch of water crest will ^iUl French dresafaiK tor a salad, ry adding cnunWed Rwiuefort « >lue cheese to the dressing. Boil Brazil nuts, in their shells in salted water (or about 3 minutes, then run under cold wat«r (or 1 minute; drain and crack with the greatest of ease. ADVANCE SELECTION one of 0 kind PROM DRESSES With Spring Proms just around the corner ... we urge you to shop at leisure . . . LAYAWAY your selection . . . secure in the knowledge that Alicjo's will not sell 0 duplicate Prom Dress. II you hav0 a special sty he Party Dress in m/nd . . . ask about our personal shopping serv- BRIDAL SALON 37 West Huron Street Riker Bldg. CONTACT LENSES Eye Glasses ^ DR. CLARENCE I. PHILLIPS 205 CAPITOL SAVINGS •nd LOAN lUILDINC 75 WBT HURON ST. FRCI PARKING IN RIAR PE 4.3241 Every lovely yard cut from bolts of fine quality fabrics Cj( Aiee/etfS pmtterm 7 • A NEW POUSH FOR CLASSIC COnON aiAMBRAY WOVEN CHECKS, STRIPES Everglaze* fabric gives you truly easy care, atay.criap advantages. Our chambray is woven in muted or many-color stripes, larger or ■ smaller checks, in pastels. Adrancs PriitUd P^ttsms^^SSe (e FOe OlMii 10 A.M. to 9 P. M. Poily W. T. GRANT CO. U. S. Pest OHke Students Will Present Colored Films Saturday The first in a series of Saturday afternoon movies will be presented tomcMTOw at the Washington Irving School. West Square Lake road, at 2 p.m. Four colored sound films will be shown. Two movies, each lasting 20 minutes, will be mojected simultaneously in different rooms. During the intermission, refreshments may be bought at a nominal fee. . The sixth grade girls are in charge of this project. The sixth grade boys have been trained to run the projectors and will handle emergencies arising from breaks in film. ★ AW Following Intermission, the groups will diange rooms and films will be rerun. Admission charge for the afternoon is 15 cents. Proceeds will purchase playground equipment. The pro members are enthusiastic about the project, not only for their own children, but for others in the community, according to a spokesman. Film subjects will include travel, hobbies, etc. Programed for Saturday are "Morning Star” about she^p migration; “Animals Unlimited.” coming African animals and "Fishing For Fun,” narrated by Lowell Hiomas. "Our American Crossroads” will ^w the Pole of the automobile during the past SO years. . ■★ ★ ■ ★ The school matinee idea was presented by Robert Kring, recently of Flint,* where the project was successful. Mrs. John C, Batts Jr. pro> ect chairman, obtained some of the films through the State Project Enterprise known locally as the North Oakland Library project. Films now on file will be changed for others periodically through the state agency, thereby giving a constant source of new material. Robert Anthcmy also has obtained films from the General Motors Film Library. Other parents serving are Arthur Rosner, Mrs. Ralph Porter. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Abrams and the Leonard Poubs. Addresses WCTU, The Pontiac WCTU met Tuesday in the First Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Galen E. Hershey who gave the devotions, spoke oon-ceming preaent-day use of alcdhol in contrast to its use in the time of Christ. Mrs. E. J. Sweasey and Mrs. M. StllM were heard la K daet. First statue of a woman to be placed in Statuary HaV, Washington, D. C., was that of Frances Willard. R was dedicated Feb. 17, 1906. Chosen as the WCTU theme for February, tea was served in her honor. Group Hears Mission Study Yomar Group of First Presbyterian Church met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Caius A. Gordon of North Johnson avenue. Mrs. Marvin WillianM gave a missionary study, "Town and Country People.” Sno-Ball Dance Fun Early and Late Several cocktail parties will precede the annual semi-formal Sno-Ball Dance sponsored by Zeta Lambda chapters of Alpha Omega sorority, tonight in Elks Temple Ballroom. A local orchestra and soloist will entertain. Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. Perkins, of East Pike street, will have as their guests: the Lawrence Boyds, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hawke, the Richard Furtneys, the Duane Ham-11 ton a, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hawke, the Rusaell Lehighs, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Odium and the Ray Slaughters. * ★ ★ Guests of the Carl E. Rehms, of Mark street, will be the O. Ray Courtneys, the Dallas Nelsons, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wedow, the Bruce Jacobsens of Oxford, and the Richard McVickers with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Duffy, of Royal Oaki fovited to the Thorpe street home oKMr. and Mrs. Donald McCandless, are the Daryl Donaldsons, the Ray Everetts, the Ralph Grubbs, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harmon Jr., the Joseph Remingtons, M^. and Mrs. Jack Richards, the Bradley D. Scotts and the Bradley L. Scotts, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth White. ★ ★ ★ Meeting at the Lorberta Lane home of the Richard Zum-brunnens before the dance will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knight, the Wendell Doolins, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Ryeson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pole and the Edward Forsythes. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Ralph Mairiott of Mace-day drive, W a t e r f o r d, has invited the following group for cocktails; the Richard Laymans, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Geroux, - the Frank Marriotts of Keego Harbor, Mrs. Arthur LiKiincott of St. Oair Shores, the Milton Otts of Pontiac Lake, Mrs. Jean Marten and Mrs. Martin O’Leary, and Mr. and Mrs. John Crampton of Davisburg. Entertaining with the George Brinkmans of Snow Apple drive, Clarkston, bef(»v the party, will be the James A. Yeagers of Drayton Plains. Their guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Van H. Bums, the Robert A. Jeffers, Mr. and Mrs. Z. T. Reymont of Detroit; the Edward L. Sorensons, the C. H. Hendersons. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Adams of Drayton Plains, Mr. and Mrs' R. D. Terry and Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Terry Jr. ★ ★ ★ Meeting at the Rochester home of Mr. and Mrs. Don DeVoe for pizza after the. dance will be the Donald Bent-zens of Grosse Pointe, the Morley Durstong with the George DeWolfes of Ann Arbor, the Burl Glendenings of Announces. RCAVICTOR SHIRT POCKET SIZE ALl-TRANSISTOR RADIO Hu/ Tiiuilr MlMotijiJiJt/ Vkdijitd MststsHimttt... ly Asisrlcia Crsftssws... ^37 50 «€A VICTOR ROCKITTI PERSONAL. 1TP1. 2 tolen. Pocket vte with 4 troniiitof eif cuk, ••rpken* jock, cenvsnitnt fkigortif ceotrelt. lael. Barohau aaS CarrTlas Cau • Naw Sgaakaf sttviUM raaia-OHint MunU • KA Victar aicluihrt.aaw • HIOMT" Ci*t«it • Tag perletments wkk up m ■ e Unbraakakla "IMSAC' O caw • (arpKant lock far |»rt<«t« Cempets tkii iawal liWa ailoiatuf* raOia wlfb any atkar ikirt packal radia. Caiapaw Sdalify. Canipaw wlac*i»ity. Yav'll afftS, tka OCA Victaf ■ eOCKini" )• incampa'ably battar. Hat thaw aadutiva 0 H/i East Hurea BaUnd Krssgs's . . . 2nd Floor the Poat rooms on East Pike street, joonoooooooaoaooooooooaa A donation to the housemother's • Corna In Today for Yoor Free J cottage at the National Home injo MAKE-UP DEMONSTRATION o Eaton Rapids was approved. mERLE noRmpn Guests included the president t and five members of New Balti- * i2 W. Huron more Auxiliary 7373. , I ooooooooaoai FE 2-4010 ; Bertha Hagarty, interim organi.st and music ifirector at All Saints Episcopal Church, will present an organ recital at 5 p.m. Sunday. '★ ★ ★ The program will include works of Buxtehude, Clerambault, Bach and Dupre. ★ ★ ★ Former organist and choir director of Fort Street Presbyterian Church, Detroit, Miss Hagarty has studied with Dr. James Dash and Clarabelie Thomson of Philadelphia and Robert Noehren of the University of Michigan. She is a graduate of State Teachers College ia West Chester, Pa. and the University e( in the CARIBBEAN Why don't you enjoy Ejosking in the CoribE>ean sun, relaxed and carefree, acquiring a healthy ond glowing ton. A teacher of organ at the Art Center Music School ot Detroit for the past four ye^, she is a member of the Detrcrft Tuesday Musicale and active in the Guild of Church Musicians of the Detroit Council oi Cburches. Come In and Talk With Us Soon! PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE 69S W. Hyron S>., roMioc FE I-MII PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11 S. SaglMw, iaglo Thaator BMg., Psatiac, Mich. Earolteoals AraUable la Day or Bvoaiaa CJctssoo WritOk phono or call ia parsea let Free FempkM PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 BERTHA HAGARTY of the Board of the American Guild Miss Hagarty is also a member of Organists, Detroit Chapter. | Solid Maple Tables- CocktoU, Step, Magaslne, End Tables ............... lU Daiiish Modern Tables— End, Step, CockUil Tablet. Walnut with plastic tops A 9 Little Ladles’ Rockers by Luxury. Select your cover, we’ll order ^em for you ....... 09 Colonial Sofa, very special. 8 cushion foam rubber, AQOAM hl-back coll spring base, nylon cover in toast color £»£tef ColonUd Style, small wing platform rocker. Maple trim, many fabrics to select from ................ 09 Floor * Table Lamps. AU have |o29 to f 1 q29 been reduced for this special sale ........ O 19 1 Colonial Lounge Chair. A very hot item. Reg. 8129J4. Sale ..................... 0*t 1 WUIett-Landcaster drop leaf dining room table, $ | 4\Q29 size 44” by S5” extended. Reg. price I149.GG. Sale . 1U9 SoUd Cherry S Pie4e Bedromn Snite. Poster bed. fnU In sise, doable dresser with muror, A chest. Reg. |I18.M tb09 Englander Mattress A Box Springs. Either tnfted or |nn29 tnftlesB. Reg. 899JU per soL sale (per set) ...... / 9 S-Pe. HoweH Dinette Set. pongee wahint plastie toR ICO^ brooM ftnlali. 91x48” tM A 4 chnM ................ 09 I Amleas Chairs, beUaflex caver in white A. bronze. $nn;i9 Reg. $4UG. Sale ......... ........................ 469 Vo >• M Moathi to Par Mrator, Taafior, WtooMSar. Tasricar. SaidMay S.SO A. M. to CM r. M.—PrMaYWtOS A. M. to SM r. M. AMERICAN FINE CHINA AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD! TaylorUm China... li^t, translucent, durable. Costs no more than good earthenware, thanks to advanced ceramic research by Taylor, Smith & Taylor Co. A cherished possession, it will provide you with many proud and happy moments in the years to come. Exclusive processes make Taylorton stronger, more enduring. Scratch and stain resistant. Unharmed by rsh detergents. And Taylorton is oven-proof. Ask about our ons-year guaratUes against hrtakagtl « - 45-piec« lerviec TTT forsifht $7m 16 Pc. Set $16.95 CLOSE OUT Remaining Open Stock Now V2 Off DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Highway OR 3-1894 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 26. 1060 SEVENTEEN Variety of Uses for Shelloc (NEA)—'Pigmented shelUc, ^dely tued by pcpfeuionals u a primer maler, is being used by home bandy men Also known as shellac enamel. this goes over surfaces ■uch as metal and glass as Specud Purchase! CARPETING Wool and Nylon-Tweed Colors Special Purchase because of Leap Year “Extra Day." Leap, at this bargain, Carpet buy of the year. No Mbney Down, Up to 36. Months to Pay. SQ. YD. ORS-mS Open rridays tu • PJL SIM INile Hwy, Waterfert Dining at Its Very Best in an Atmosphere of Elegance and Charm linsslep Inn Woodward South of Lmif Lake Road Bloomfield Hills Ml 4-1400 Fashion Show Every Wednesday Open Every Day including Sundays Five Private Dining Rooms Accommodating 10 to 300 GuMts DANCING SATURDAY—Kingsley Inn Coachmen in the CotiDion Room THE GYPSIES—In the Empire Room Nightly JOE ALEXANDER-at the Piano in the Village Pub Stereophecie Broodcatto direct from the Kingsley Lobby by stotioa WIBK .. 12 Neon to 1 P M. . Monday through Friday. The Lion Store Offers Another Famous Brand . . ^ Asseeahi Ceed Haneht^ing Wrap-around fashion ... suavely disguised, in a splendid linen-look pure silk shantung. Bold punctuation of buttons 10 to 20. Use Your Lion Charge To Present Senior Recital Lynn Thompson Has Received Several Honors The Roth Muilc Studio will present Lynn TbompuHt In her senior recital Saturday and Sunday afternoon at 4 ip the studio music rooms. ★ W ♦ Lynn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson of Shinunons road and a senior at LYNBr THOMPSON Pontiac Northern High School. The student of Bertha Marie Roth ii an active accompanist for her school vocal groupa. She has been a member of the Pontiac Tuesday Muncale Junkn: Guba since 19S6 and w-aa one of the club’a scholar-ahip winners to the National Music Camp at Interlochen in L>Ttn has been named Outstanding Student Award winner at the studio (or the 1959-60 term. Her program will include Bach’s "Prelude in B Flat Major,” Debussy's “Girl With the Flaxen Hair,” “Sonatina. Opus 12.” by Kabalevsky, "Romanza” by Granados, and Rimiky-Koraakov’s The Flight of the Bumble Bee.” The closing number will be a duo-piano in E Minor of GurUtt’a “Rondo” with Miss Roth at the second piano. Guest violinist on Mias Thompson’s recital will be 13-year-o(d Mary Helen Slowik, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Slowik of Auburn Heights. She will play “Czardas” by Monti. They Needn*t Be Likfe Balloons Reduce Legs This Way By JOSEPHINE bOWMAN Q. "I am not overweight but I have a figure problem. On my legs, just below t^ hipa, I have big layers at excess fat. Every time ar a iwim suit my legs look like twot balloons stiddng out. Can you give me an exercise to reduce them?" A. Do the following. Lie on the floor on your back with your arms 'ng on the floor < ' girt out from your pits. Bend both kneea and place the feet on the floor. Lift beds the floor but keep tbea on the floor as you rdl from side to side, tlappiiig your thighs on the floor at the end of each roll. lU 18 OORBBOr Q. “How raudi should a gill S feet 3 inches tall weight I years old and have a • uild.” A. Around 113 pounds. -* * * Q. *T have lots of bttir on my arms and want to remove It. It shaving the best method?” A. I think a depilatory la better because the hair is not quite so Q. *T am 14 years old and need your advice. Recently when I wake up in the morning my bust hurts. Could thia be caused by wearing the wrong type of bra or from sleeping on my stomach? I am worried for fear it is something A. This could come from wearing the wrong type bra or from sleeping on your etomach, more likely it is connected with Episcopal V/omen Will Meet Area Episcopal cfaurchwom-en will hear the Right Rev. Richard S. Emrich, bishop of the dioceae, at the annual luncheon meeting of the Oakland Convocation in Christ Church Cranbrook, Monday. Election of officers and a business session will follow Holy Communion at 10 a.m. This year’s theme is “One Family in Christ.” Mrs. Dwight C. Ensign announces hostesses for the day: Mrs. Paul B. BeU. BIrs. William M. Brown, Mrs. George S. Hodges, Mrs. Howard B. Barker, Mrs. Ralirti T. Cowan, Mrs. A. W. Dunham, Mrs. George R. Squibb, Mrs. Francis C. McMath, Mrs. Chris G'. HaU. Others are Mrs. Maurice Garabrant, Mrs. H. C. Dum-viile, Mrs. Karl D. Bailey, Mrs. James B. Bragaw. Mrs. Richard W. Brown, Mrs. William A. McNamee, Mrs. Paul Wilson and Mabel Tuomey. At the regular luncht^ meeting of the group Tuesday, in Christ Cbui^, the Rev. Lester L. Dobyns will speak concerning Lent as a preparation for Easter. "Lent ShaU Be Different This Year” win be the morning flis-cutskm topic in which the following women wUl participate; Mrs. Syver K. Thingstad, Mrs. Garabrant, Mrs. Archie H. Crowley. Mrs. William S. James and Mrs. Lewis C. Keenan. This group will riiare its explorations into devotional reading and prayer groups. Have You Tried This? 1 Dip Raised Doughnuts F in Glaze After Frying f By JANET ODELL '' Pontiae Praaa Home Editor Want to give your family a special treat? Make these glazed doughnuts. They’d be perfect for a rooming coffee too. Mrs. Arthur Giapdelaine, today’s cook, loves baking and cooking. Three of her five children are still at home. The Gupdelaines are remodeling their house. GLAZED DOUOHNim By Mrs. Arthar ChapdelahM Add the teaspoon of sugar ^ to lukewarm water and let ' yeast dissolve in it. Heat milk, n | shortening, sugar and aalt un- || til shortening is melted. Let 1 cooL Add eggs, vanilla flour and then yeast. Thia makes a S fairly soft dough. Roll out on floured board, cut with doughnut cutter. Let rise. 15 minutes. Heat about a pound of shortening to fry these doughnuts. Drain on paper towds and let cool slightly. Then dip into glue and let drain agaia. Makes 4-6 I e.ktt TMtt cup luktirarm vit.r dozen. ^ Glaie % & I rupi milk •• cup thorlnUnt >4 cup »Ug»T ■| 1 teaspoon laK 1 pound cMlKtlonara tufar » W to H cup mM vatw J Add water gradually to | sugar until thin glaze is | formed. | - 1 tablespoon ranllla ( cups slftad Hour IMPERIAL. CAPE COD SALE PRICED , FOR A LIMITED TIME imperial — Gipe Cod Is as radiant, as lovely os the bride! See for yourself. AU STEMWARE, 7 and t inch pWtt, twnblan. Rag. pricodtaSUSoach .... AT 89c EACH Otker itaoia ovaflafcfe at Uy ■andaya. PONTIAC POnERT "Nickiyata's laryesl diaaerware tpeciolly store" 2099 S. Ttlagiaph FE 2-S642 Adjaecai to aertt aidt af lUnMla MDa Open Dafly aM Saaday !• to I Booster Class Will Gather The Ralph Rowleys of West Walton boulevard, Drayton Plains wUl be hosU to the Booster Gass of First Methodist Church Saturday evening. The John Rawleys and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Crawford wUl will be in charge of refreshments. Mrs. Chester Csughell and Mrs. Rowley have planned the program. your menstrual cycle, and nothing serious at all. However, if it continues, see yoor family phyiidan about it a ♦ Or Q. "Please give me 4he aniwerj to one question. I am 29 years oU,' 5 feet 5 inches tall and wel|^ 129| pounds. I think i am between medium and large bone structure. My bust measures 37% inches, i waist 24% and hips I think I would look better if I lost six w eight pounds. What do you think?” A. If you have a medium build, gur weight is Just ri^^t You wuld not lose weight. Your figure must be most attrs^ve. Q. ”Do you think it is possiMei fw a lady 60 years old to increase the size of her bust? I have been I 4d that it lan*t.'» | A. The bust can be made larger; only through a gain in weight. However, the bust measurement can be increaaed by developing the dieat muscles which lie beneafli the bust. It wUl take longer for' you because you should not exercise ao strenuously as a younger To Honor Mrs. Zahn A birthday ppen house ISun-day afternoon will mark the 85th birthday of Mrs. Jeasie Zahn. ktrs. Lawrence Dusenbury and Mrs. Kleber Dusenbury, wives of Mrs. Zahn’s grandsons, will hostess the affair from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Lawrence DuSenlmiy home on Ex-moore road. Elizabeth Lake Estates. Guests are expected from Detroit, Garkston. Rochester, Royal Oak and Kingston. FOR ONE WEEK ONLY! Or until the present stock is eihausted ZENITH HEARING AIDS DISCOUNT 40% Hirr? ... Stock m haad ver? NmIM! The Store Where Quality Counts ^ F. N. PAUU CO. Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store 28W.Huoa FE 2-7257 m THEBE, PABTNEBS Every Monday night, ride on down to Ted's from 5 to 8 P. M. Yessiree, we've got a ROUND-UP RANCH ROOM 'specially roped off for you boys ond girls, and a delicious cowboy meol to serve you. Jest like they eot out on the range at Round-Up time. So, soddle up, pordner ond lasso the whole, family together for o happy family evening of good chow ond fun at TED'S, cause TED'S is family fun. 7^1 Woodward at Square Lake Rd. Ml 4-7764 See you soon TEDDY Diis IS THE END of our Clearance Sole. We ALL OF IT GUARANTEED MARKED WAY less of how ridiculous ond how for we ho?e to T'® I-' ' * mork down. These prices will astonish you . . . CHANCE. Values to 10.95 BLOUSES - SWEATEES S 4 88 SUPS-BABY DOLL PAJAMAS NYLON DOWNS ow auN 18 Only Reg. 29.95 CAR ^scc COATS 19 Values to $5.99 Costume Jewelry 29 CONE CLEAN SWEEPy^ Final Clean Sweep NIITB tm 17 is -I? mis Sinali-iO U.tS Values to 12.95 . Fur Blend Sweaters, Skirts, Waistcoots, Slocks $288 Natlenelly Advertised FRUIT OF THI LOOM lit Qttilltir SiimlMi 60-Is Caufa Reg, $U9 ONE FINAL CLEAR SWEEP MISNEATEB FuR fiihloa, fanwin SC88 Sweeten et 56 DRESSES Ras-SZS #P50Q $21.95-119.95 WWOO Siiai f.g.JS IS • ZO'i. 14% -14% CHARGE IT OR OFEN A LONG TERM BUDGET ACCOUNT 75 N. Saginaw, Pontiac *. SMART LADIES' APPAREL Open fri. and Mon. 'til 9 P.M. Sat. Night /til 7 P.M. EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1960 Newlyweds Honeymoon With Trip to Tennessee ) AVON TOWNSHlP-Now honeymooning on ■ trip through Tennessee, newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Bob A. Yeaisui will reside at 170 Opdyke m., Pontiae, upon their return, The bride Is the former Bette Lou Brunett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Brunett Sr. of 2405 N. Harrison 8t. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Lou Stuart of TuUahoma, Tenn., and Oaude Yeargan of 216S N. Harrison St Thea the Avondale Baptist Charcii, An-bum HeIgMs, by the Bev. Alger A. Lewis. MBS. BOB A. YEARGAN Arraign 2 of 4 Youths in Troy A floor-length gown (rf lace and net over slipper satin was chosen by the bride. It featured a ho hearing pending further Investi-gatkm by Oakland County juvenile authorities. Her husband a passenger in the car, told Royal Oak Police his wife was driving south on Main street and had just crossed the tracks when the signal started. She became confused, he rnM, stopped the car and started to bade up when she froze at the steering wheel. ”I jumped out and tried to drag her from the car but lost my grip on her,” he said. He jumped to safety just before the train rammed into the driver's side ot the car. Man Pleads Guilty in Fatal Shooting The Carp Lake man who siu’-rendered to Cheboygfc State Police following a fatal hunting accident, in which a former Oxford Township man was killed, pleaded guilty of negligent homicide yesterday. 'The plea was entered in Cheboygan County Circuit Court. R«y Bauera, SS, is free on f1,-000 bond awaiting sentencing. He admitted firing the shot which killed Jack Williams, Ct, ^ Mul-Ictt Lake and fomieriy of 0S7 Baldwin Rd., Oxford Township. Williams, known locally as the “potato king” because of the large crops he produced on his farm, was shot in the back of the head when Bauers fired at what he thought was a deer in the brush near Cheboygan last November. Williams had moved to MuUett Lake about eight years ago. Addison Bride, Husbdfld Choose Home in Pontiac ADDISON TOWNSBIP-Newly-weds Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Chaput are residing at 36 Franklin Blvd, Pontiac, f-miU amendment. We are trying to find out whether it already has been broken on two previous occasions by Supreme de- "Shis win be a teat case with implications to all achool districts in the state. We hope it won’t take several months for a Supreme Court decision.” Democratic Club Will .Elect Officers Election of officers for 1960 will be the major order ot business Sunday when members of the Pon-^ Democratic Club meet at 1:30 at the UAW HaU,.821 Baldwin Ave. Polls wUl be open from 1:30 to 3:30,' Schools Seek Extra Aid Pontiac will seek mote thaq its share of federal aid for education due to Incomplete participation of other Michigan school systems in the National Defense Education Act, it was learned last night. The state finds Itself in the unique position of having to spend more than 4 million dollars in federal matching funds by July. The monies are provided by the NDEA but will be loet to the* etate If not spent by the ttme the provision expires. Russel W. Curtis, coordinator of secondary educatim of the Pontiac school system, told the Board of Education last night that some school distri.cts are not participating in the NDEA program. SOME NOT ABLE? An explanation was not offered, but it was assumed that those not participating are not able at this plaining that die Department the NDEA program. That would * amount to approxiinately a $66,. i 6d6 share ter Faudac. Application to participate in th6r program must be made to th« Department of PuUic InstractioQ by March 14. Further consideration will bt given the committee recommends* tions. Curtia laid the figures would be “whittled down” first by the administrators and Board, and probably some more by the De* partment of Public Instruction when approval is sought. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, superin. tendent ot schools, suggested that the $235,129 expenditure “be ra. duced a litde Ut.” Hie share Pontiac must provid* in matching funds was not Indud* funds. Among those dropping out presented the is the Kalamazoo school system. Board last night. It is felt that its share would go to waste. Pontiac has laid plans to capitalize on the boon, A school system study committee on the NDEA plan presented Its recommendations to the Board last night, enlUng for $2U,m participation. The figure was designated to cover expansion in facilities and instruction programs and for research and experimentation purposes. Pontiac would put up $124,848 of the cost and the NDEA, $110,280. REASONS CITED Board President Glenn Griffin asked Curtis, “Whar makes you think we will be able to get $110,- Mrs, Aadland Wants to Halt Beverly s Dates “Because there are school systems not participating,’’ Curtis answered, “and the money allocated for Michigan has to be spent by July.” CdiHs Mid the figure Is * than we are entitled to,' LOS ANGELES (AP) - TTi# mother of Beverly Aadland, tha late Errol Flynn's g|rl friend, la seeking a court order'to bar her daughter from dating another dder man. A suit filed Thursday by Flop, ence Aadland said Beveriy, -17, has been dating Jack DuUn, about 35, of Beveriy Hills, a skin dhing equipment d^er. The suit said Ae has been taking the girl to night clubs several times a week and is trying to per* suade her to invest in a buslnesa venture. Mrs. Aadland asked for $5,000 damages and an injunction to keep her daughter from being lured away. priced for Modem Day budgets... Your Choice »39»* Modern Day.. Choft of Drowon .., Bookcase Boil ....$44.50 Double Dreiser.... Choir ...$13.00 15 E. PIKE 1/2 BLK. OFF SAGINAW ■L...-. vv J avaB I BUKMtIbrtR S—OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. — SUNDAYS 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. BURMt 'iTff? S OPEN DAILY 8 A. M »o 8 P M SUr^DAT S 10 A M to J P. M, BURMEISTER'S West Coost Kiln Dried No. 1 Dimension Lumber Ktpf in Sheds ~ Cltor, Irighf ond Dry 2x4-8 to 16 Ft. ^ ----------- 2x6-8 to 16 Ft. 2x8-to 16 Ft. 2x10-8 to 16 Ft. fl"* «000 SOAtD MIASUSI AI«m» AI 0«r Ur. it SimiM Sr QMS»r W. CmM Milk INTERIOR DOORS f Birth Ik BiNhik Jioaikiianik A'0"a0'l" $7.<0 % 9.10 $«.2S |7.75 r2"iri" $0.40 $10.10 $o.so si.oo :'4"x<'0*' $0.40 $10.10 $4.S0 $I4K> 2'4"«4'r* $0.0S $t0.IS $4.45 $1.15 1' ^ 4x8xH'' MASONITE £sT« 4x4'/4 masonite UNDERLAYMENT i|88 IiiOH pir«M« nr, I M. .......... 4iU^ r OrarrM SAVE! PLYWOOD .....*3“ ......*4” ..... •7“ ..... *4“ .......•IS" ..... *S" ....*11" Wktt. nrwM«. I Mm 4«t WkH. HywM«. t Mm 4x8x% FIR PLYSCORE H.45 PEGBOARD 4x8x!4 *495 leeeoToeoo •• ••• [•••••oooo •• e»o [•ooeoooooooeioo toooooeoeoeeoeo ShMt JUST ARRIVEDI SAVE JACK POSTS ns WaNr ruNi# Mi«rt .. .$ .ft W««J CliiMb — GIttt Hn4k ..............SO 24" HaiM Saw.........fl Nan af Saw*......... .M 6". 10".........S M 16-Oa. Siaal Ha«Mar... 2.SS #101 RaHlM Scraw Orlaar...............I.*5 #10 Iraaa agJ Ik......J-W 10" Mataii tWI........2.M 7" .................... *1* 12" Haah law.............»• EXTRA i NOT 3 BUT 6 CAULKING TUBES. 99* CABINET HARDWARE {lUO CNROMI HINOI ta*. 75. ....................PS f!* 216 rmCTlON CATCH Raf. I»a ...............*• ?!!? P I # 200 CHROMI HANDLf. «*•.......................*•* # III CkraiM Caiiaa»a Kai*. V/i S««............Jp ' > 201 RaUar Rallar Catcli l*« ...............• IP , 4 710 NawMaraJ Wack Hiafa 79. .................$^45. # 7M HaMMMJ Ola«k HaaOla 49. ............. ...Sak 2H Urn Cwaw. BrMh •laB*^ D*k OkrMM ItalihM COMBINATION ALUMINUM DOORS STOCK REDUCTION SALE! Odd Loti ond Sixot VoluM Up to $34.95 *1999 Range Tops FOLDING DOORS 15 lb. FELT Minimum 432 Ft. 2 Roll. *|98 VISQUEEN POLYETHYLENE JUST AMIVSD FOR SHCIAL SAU 3 Ft. X 100 Ff ... $4.95 4 Ff. X 100 Fr. ... $5.95 6 Ft. X 100 Ft ... $8.95 SLIDING DOOR.>ium. POCKETS >995 PUSTER BOARD BATHROOM AOCESSORIES •a. a.ia bmm* ^ Maa I irra. rtaer iMar^^...^. * | •4" a B Or»> Bar ■ Kiy A KRRb ERtmct t Jge Stf. Rtf. MS i| I MICHIGAN'S LARGEST gold bond. DEALER 4i6 Plotter Beord .................$ .96 4k7 % Plotter Boord...........\ . .SI.1Z 4xB H Plotter Boord..................$1.45 . ^ 4x10H Plotter Beord .................$1.65 ^WMA 4x14H Plotter Boord .................$1.98 n 16x14 Rock Uth............. .....$ .99 4x8 >/4 Plotter Boord ...............$1.15 4x8 Vt Plotter Board.................|l.65 25-Lb. Joint Cement..................$2.39 GOLD BOND [|il«^i|!rl.|j|..||^ Gat Nia baauty at tina waaJ {;’f ijliti'illllffl illidkijOi i BaaMine at a fracHan at Hit " CalJ Boa4 | 4«B WALNUT Rtf. $1.20 Only 4al0 SHIRTS AVAIUOLI ' CLEAR WHITE PINE MOLDINGS! MaaMM Baaa •* a^ Up. r*. ................« MataM Bata Oa ava UB. n..................9 \ MaaUM UaWa. Oa ll-iaitH Ua. K.............• Maaan Cailaa Ot iiaaMi Ua. n...............O WfaiBaw Btoa Oa «ii«a tw. ri. .............w Baw BBm Ot Ua. n. .................A Drtt caa Oa ...............iJa M/ia.na ua, rt........... OBBtiar Baaaa Oa Ui. rk ...............A OMt Oa UtNca Oa aa*H Ua. n.....................A H*m Ua. n. A KSKv.,.......................7* ara."t. rtsy.' too rt ai Mora / 4x8% Pro-finithed Dork Wolniit Groin Beord . $1.98 UP TO FIVE YEARS TO PAY ON BUILDING MATERIAL BURMEISTER’S NORTHERN LUMBER CO. OPEN SUNDAYS 10 TO 3 1 li'a MnifT^ fdv loHor txn 7940 COOLEY LAKE ROAD All PrieoB la OaMlilioi Oaalod PHONE EM 3-4171 CMwSaa latailakla_1 A’ Tawalra Iw twaww Yow Ttia OoHi .ff Oar laiWiae Matwiala Art HaalaA aa. Oar Naat at CMC Diaati Tracka (Shawa la Pictura) toaflit ia Poatiac aaJ MaJa ky Paatiac Paaela. Tkaaa Oiatalt Have TravaM Orar 200^0000 MHat ia I9S9. Navlae RaJacaJ 0«r Matafaaaaca Cast*, Wa Art Htfey ta Paaa tlia Savlaet Ataae ta Yaa. TWENTY THE rONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY., FEBRUARY 2g. 1960 Must Tak« TB T«t LANSING (i> - A new law quirinc dairy or breeding cattle to pais a iwgative test fbr tube^ culosia within 90 days tA the date of sales will become law March "■tfssues Warning ^gmiisl Dongei D”T»r.,“S oi Starting Fires very popular today. __ CHICAGO (UPI)--A Nathmal / My Doddy Is Smart! \ WiHiams Signs warned against overtaaiUag Mt' DADDT shopped at Connolly s for Mommy's diamond and Daddy ssj-s their diamond prices are lower than even those . . . let s see .. . what do they call them? Oh. yes, Daddy Mid "even lower than those dam old ‘wholesale houses.'” MY DADDY Mid he Is sure glad he compared prices at Connolly s ... and Daddy mj-s Con-noUy’B are Pontiac's ONLY registered jeweler . . . The American Gem Society. No wonder everyone goes there ... no guess>wprk with -them I U. of M. to Require Entrance Exams ANN ARBOR (fi - Beginning in 1961. applicants at the University of Michigan will be required to take college entrance e.xamination board tests. The University said It would be two-year experiment and sisted that.“no oiie intetids admissions . . . will ever be determined solely by a set of scorers on aptitude and achievement examinations.” JEWELE^$ 16 W. Huron FE 2 0294 leaving chUdren unattended la a heme. These are the key causes, he Mid, for big nre lolls such as the 41 dead In n rash of cold weather biases which swept the country In n tno-andhi^dsy period enriy this week. 'Fires cnn be prevented,” the Safety Council spokesman said. “Unlike floods and hnrricanes, they nre man-made.” 6ks General fo AAoke % C^kien^ in Earmarked AAdiWy LA.NSING ori-A school aid deficiency measure is the first bill of the 1960 legislative session to ^ signed into law ly Gov. WU-Ifnms. •* '★ .<♦' . The nieasure auti^zeS appropriations from the Mate general fund to make up deficiencies In earmarked state school aid during the current fiscal year. It Is anticipated between M and 15 miuions In general fund money will be needed to gnnmntee pny-ment of H05 per pnpll. Signing of the bill yesterday im haUed by Dr. Lynn M. BarUett, state superintendent of public instruction, as “further relief from the financial pressure on school.” Tourist Council Urges State Map Resumption LANSING m - Resumption of state map distribution has been urged by the Michigan Tourist Council to promote vacation travel in the state. The maps had been issued annually by the State Highway Department lor 27 years until 1958. At that time, the'* Legislature ended the distribution after squabble between Republican lawmakers and Highway .Commissioner John C. Maclde, a Democrat, with economy a major factor. Eyes Plant Regulations LANSING Hearings on two proposed amendments to plant Industry division regulations will be held March 4 at .State Agriculture Dept, headquarters here. One would change the method of certifying strawberry plants as disease-free. The other would add Oorgia to stales prohibited from shipping hay. alfalfa meal and straw into Michigan to protect against alfalfa weevil. Falcon May Top Rambler for First Time DETROIT ID — Ford’s Falcon may outsell the Rambler for the fint time this month. ★ ★ * Tie Rambler line — American, Standard Rambler and Ambassador — is. the established sales leader among domestic compact car. But the Falcon — on the basis of rotlmated Mies for the first 20 days of February — lends the Rambler line by about 8,500 units. • The auto Industry computes sales in KVday periods. Rambler has followed the Falcon in some Kkiay poriods but has never been outsold for the month. ★ ★ ♦ American Motors yesterday said dealers sold 9,547 cars in the middle 10 days of February compared with 8,220 for a similar period last year. Rambler's total so far this month is 17,767. Ford estimated Falcon sales for the mid(fle 10 days at 13,400 and about 26,500 for the month. An average of 47 per cent of the total cost of a house is covered by ^ loan today, while the average 10 years ago was 37 per cent. How smoothly 7 Crown ends a day...or begins an evening After the hard day, join the millions who welcome the twilight tradition, the time for Seagram’s 7 Crown. Whether you’re where SAYSEAGRAM'S home fires bum, or out with friends, you deserve to relax and savor smoothly America’s most sought-after and satisfying whiskey. AND BE SURE Stop Grabgrass Before It Starts lqOk oyT below! fiir Mim| priees...at our SIOKENIDE Sensational Offer! Th« •••df from led yoai’t bumpor crabgrms crop ar* alrsody ia th« toil. If lb«r molurt, crobgtatt wilt got a ttrcmglokeld on your lown. HALTS to Iho roicuof On# winltr appHcalion with Iho ScoH't Sprtador aoalot « "borrior'' oa Iho Mil's surioco. that curbs crobgroM at ii ipreuit. HALTS gmb-proeft iho mU. iee. A boU hour wtU spont! Nora end aioro Mki cro conisg la us far edrisa as faipreriag Ibair lawBS through oa aaty-iadollow Scalfs Ptogrum.' Cana te eardaM. Vo'tt ha glad la prasedha tha canwet pragren far yoar Sort $S.00! Scorn Sprtodor ($16.9S) Plus Halit ($9.95iTo9«Hitr Only ........$21.90 / 6pECIAL“FACTORY RUN"SALE! 4»0«I UP TO 'BELLE* 4-PC. PLACE SETTING Senastionel savings for s limited timet Boontonwsre’s snnusi “fsetory run** Ihle ssvet up to 54%. while stock lastsT Rems rksble vsluM because s few piecM have minor, hsrd-to-find color imperfections. Dishwasher-safe. Chip-proof. Made with special care and extra melamine, for maximum break;resistance. Choice of S most pu]ar pettems, or 4 solid eolors in Bslle’t **aqusre*in>s-elrcls" desigiu Also 6om|d«te selsetioii of ssrviee pteoss. vmirrcN suamhtci mmr ■rsmcam BUY MORE-SAVE MORE! 4 Place. Q89 Settings « Boontonwar* Pattorna 4 pc. Wsee Setting —.>3.71 RH-S«49 !12*» Reg.$38je0, NOW.. at UJ, Bit 4 Shires! 25-Ft. ElKtric EXTENSION CORD 99* lATCX IASI IMariw WALL PAINT 2 «j,. $ J90 KAY.O-VAC BATTERIES ir 10-Qf. Golvanixsd PAIL 68' AU SMALL EtKtrkil KITCHEN APPLIANCES 20% OFF "/DEAL" IM* ovniT lua iMriun. Fully GuuiuwN.r. Kig. $44.20 *34“ Supply Limifud. Offur_TMi Wuuk Only. TOM’S HMIWIARE KELLY’S HARDWARE KEEGO Henimre Ho. II McKHIREH & CHILD’S 905 OfclNird Laka Ay«. FE 5-2424 3994 Aubam i^t Adonis . Auburn Haifhft 3041 Ortkord Laka R4. FE 2-3766 | 157$ Union Loko Rd. EM 3-3501 h Your High School Represonfod in tho Pross? THE PONTIAC PRESS Wafch for School Nows On This Pago Each Friday FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1900 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TWENTY-ONE Central Presents Step Into Spring' SMOOTH TALKEIW—The Pontke Central HijJi School debate team got together for Ihif group picture to ahow off their laurels after a championship year which still has not ended. They are (seated from left) varsity debaters Rodger Obwn, Douglas Spuriock, coach Walter Smith (speech instructor), QaA Davis and Kenneth Freer. PmIIi* PrcM Pb«l« Standing are members of the second and third teanu (from left) Nadine Morris, Carolyn Coines, (George Rendziperis, BUI Graves, Nancy Bain, Cynthia WUUams, Brian Widemu. Harold Tate and Kay Qine. ^Victory Vista* Slated Tonight Northern High Dances Farewell to^ Gagers By JEAN ISBELL • the Se Choral BeUes and basketball dance, wUi be held rereived superior night in the cafeteria following thej™^*’ ^ Waterford-Northern game. Hie cheerieaders held a school-*** Kelvin aide competition to choose a namej*'**^^*'' for the dance. In each homeroom, Members of the Crystallaires are entry blanks were distributed.iP*™ Morris, Becky Hunt. Pat When the blanks were completed. jL^Rent. Marcy Woka and Karen they were returned to the cheer-jMarien. leadOT who judged the suggested son. Phil Smith. David Smith. Frank Strother, John Kieft and Davj|j Sanford. Their recorfl was eight wins and no losses,, vM(iM «r the Mhfaigan-AiisocL Oxford Soloist Rates Superior Lois Stoddard Gleans Honors at Wayne State University Songfest By BEATRICE KRl'G An Oxford High School senior, Lois Stoddard, went to the Sold I-:nsembte Festival at Wayne State Hniversity last Saturday and received a superior rating, the highest poasibla. Lois sang "’Tu Lo Sal” by Tor-elli and "Under the Greenwood Tree" by Dr. Ttom Arne, nto year Lala Is la Latta anb, Janior Marie Oub. Mteed Ea-uembte, Gbte Trio, Scalar Girh I a routine using these techniques to "!?anfa Lucia ’ The final number jeonsisted of all the girls in a routine. 8WEDI8H GV.M TEA.M Members of this Swedish gym team are Jeanette Wright, Willie Graham, Debbie Cooper, *Ruth Hoffinan, Bonnie Valuet, Virginia Norvell, Mary Stoehr, Janet 'Hioe, Hilen Ramsdell, Mary Lou" Mo> Laughlin, Karen Bronoel. Karen Strong, Nancy Bain. Marilyn Coff> ing and Slally Hamilton. Instructing the girts in Swedish gym are Mrs. CatheriMf Craig and Mrs. Nelma Wood, physical educa* instructors. Piano accompanist is Karen Bronoel. Tuesday night at -a membership tea, the Pontiac chapter of the National Quill and Scroll Association for high school journalists Initiated 13 new niembers. Meml)ers' must be 'bT'lhnior standing, in the upper third of their class, and hiust have done outstanding work in high school pub-iioations. New membera are Dennis DUdy, David Todd, Adrienne Resnler, Greg Ullgan, Sharon Drew, Judy Graham, Joann Davla, Deanna Relyea, Sharon This year's (}uill and 'Scroll officers are Judy Ward, president; Dick Rogers, vice president; Barbara Shadley, recording secretary: Dianne Flicker, corresponding secretary; and Sue Sommerviile, treasurer. Sid Miller Elected Brandon President Oxford Choir lour years. Lois is also going to South Amer- ” ica along with Genine Cbllter and r David Skibowski to participate in [ the Michigan Chorale. They will leave from Detroit on July 1. . vnnua orwrr They WiU make stops to sing in „ y , Bogota. Columbia: Lima. Peru; ^ Sao Paulo; Rio de Janeiro; Monte *‘*‘‘."* of the .Brandon High School Student (Council. Othera elected were Lee Hoteh-kiss, vice presMent: Jody Whyte, ' Larry f'rahm. Video, Uraguay: Buenos Aires; Santiago, Chile, and return home n Aug. IS. They will stay in private homes and will be under direction of Les- treasurer, ter McCoy. | Janet Stokes was elected a rep- Lols ig the feughter of Mr. and|resentative to the Michigan Edu-^ rtc iStbiSuhl ol 70 Pontiac cathM. Association by the Futurt • iNuraes of Brandon. You’ve Got to see it...to believe it RON OPEI AT JOINUILAIE ESTATES It's The ALL NEW, LOW COST French Regency “ROSEDALE” AAoinfenance Free Aluminum Home Silil A moves ' *£l£l ■t*t II IN $00 PEI 90 umn INCLUDES: rrlnctfi.^ laUml. JUST LOOK AT THIS SPACIOUS HOME... T? • Lorgt 80^x125' Loti • Winding Paved Streets • No Assessments • 1,049 Sq. Ft. PLUS Attoched Goroge t Country Living. 10 Minutes from Pontioc NATIONAL HOMES The "ROSEDALE" Features on EXTERIOR THAT LASTS ... in exciting New French Regency Styling in maintenance-free Aluminum! COME OUT TODAYI Model Located 4 Miles North of Walton Bivd. on Jotlyn Rd. MODEL OPEN II A.M.^7 P.M. DAILY and SUNDAY JUDAH LAKE ESTATES Dforah Building Co. FE 2-9122 TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC ^RESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 26, I960 FEBRUARY SPECIALS SPECIALS Va" 4x8 «»«•* I*-** V4>' 4x8 Clurry ,388! 1/4" 4x8 ».47 i/«" 4x8 WWt. Ook Sh^ - I Gxouint HoeJwooafM^^^^ PLYWOODS 1/4" Fir—AD 4x8 Sheet....$ 3.20 | FiiwAD 4x8 Sheet..... 4.20 Fir—AD 4x8 Sheet..... 5.80 J, i/k>* Fif^AD 4x8 Sheet.. 6.40 ft Fliw-AD 4x8 Sheet 7.70 ' 3/4" 8iKh—Good 2 Sides, 4x8 . 14.95 Va" Fre-Finilhed V-Groove 4x8 Sh*tf I ./4 rre.rm.«nea r-«iooye MAHOGANY PLYWOOD 1* Paint Sale iHy New for Spring! Exterior Henxe Point. 166 Colors! 2nd Got. 1c INSULATION MATTTncniESS Per M $3400 MEDIUM THICK Per M $4500 FULL THICKNESS Per M $4500 SPRING SAYINGS 4 In. GALVANIZED EAVESTROUGHING, 4 In, Sfylt K. BOX GUTTER, 10 Ft. Ungths. 110. 3 In. ROUND DOWN SPOUT, 1 1A < Ft 10 Ft. Lengths.................. I dfc /2 Coiduetor Elbows 65* Ferrules ..... 4* Slip Joint Connectors.... 30* End Caps.......15* Out or Inside Miters ...... *1“ Gutter Spikes. . 5* ^ MINGLE WOOD SHEETS Use for Room Dividers, 4'x7W'. . .. $2854Wx%".... $325 Troin Boards, Bed Boards, v * ^ Un,terl0jm.n, or dKorq. tive well ponehng. ^ ■ All prices quoted ore tpociol cosh ond carry prices ovaiioUe at our yard only. Burke Lumber Co. 4495 Dixie Hyry., Drayton OR 3-1211 Service in Tug-of-War (Red) I More than half of aH Americaittlno personal reooUectioo of the do-alive today - 57 per cent - have|pres«lon of the 1930’i.____________ Toned Down AT Manual Reissued By ELTON C. FAV WASHmCTON (AP)'-'nw Air Force, buffeted bie tween two groups of critici, it trying to calm the controveny Into which a training manual has thrust it. First a major church organization protested sharply statements in the manual that Oommunlits had infiltrated some of the nation’s churches. The Air Force apologized, dia- »Special foi Feb. * With lach New Chain Saw^ ' Wa Will Include FREE '• l-SIX PAX Of ’ McCULLOCH OIL [e j.2ti GALLON FUEL , CAN , e I CHAIN SAW , SHARPENER • Wt DomonEtroto • Eony Timo Poyments • Choin Sow Rtntaln e McCulloch Choin ’ Sow Sorvict FE 4-0734 FE 4-1112 KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE RD. 'TREE COFFEE ' avowed the statementa, and with. dKw the- manual. That brought criticism from others who contended the- statements drere true, and who said the Air Force should have stuck by them, w w w The upAot apparently - is that die manual will be reissued without using names of dmrehes or churchmen. R«p. Francis E. Walter quoted Secretary of the Air Force Dudley C. Sharp as saying that Thursday at a closed hearing of the House Committee on Un-American ^vities. Walter r^iorted "the secretary sidd he had no reason-to believe any of the statements in the manual were unttue." Sharp later issued a itatement saying the manual had been withdrawn "without any determination as to whether the charges were true or false.” ★ * A Taking note of news reports that he bad testified all charges the manual were true, . Sharp added "I did not so testify." Hli statement did not say specifically whether he had add any of the charges were true or were false. He said the manual's withdrawal was ordered "because of the general Impropriety of treating so important a subject, including the naming of specific Indivuduals Time to Close Aid to Viet Nam Nonmilitary . Program Locks Clear-Cut Goals, Soys Sen. Mansfield WASHINGTON (AP)-A Senate subcommittee said today prompt changes are needed in the administration of U.S. foreign aid Viet Nam. , The subcommittee headed by Sen. Mike Mansfield (D-Mont), assistant Democratic leader, said a lengthy study convinced it thej |aid program has served a highlyj I useful purpose. I But it said the nonmilitary aid program lacks a clear-cut (dsn with specific integrated gi^s. while such goals do exist in thej rhilitary aid program. The report said that about GO' per cent of U.S. aid to that nation' goes to support nearly 100 per' cent of Viet Nam’s military budget. Pentagon figures show^ this week that Viet Nam military aid from 1954 to last June 30 amounted to $496,265,000. Contributions this year will total $74,482,000. In calling for "a new positive! premise for aid to Viet Nam." the subcommittee asked that nonmilitary grant aid, which toiq>ed 182 million dollars in the year ended last June 30, be cut progressively. It said that as soon as the countiy is on the way to reasonable economic self-reliance all grant aid' should be stopped. Loans technical help would be continued. The investigation was touched off by newspaper charges, last summer that the U.S. aid program ihad been a "fiasco" in Viet Nam. without thorough review and approval at the highest levels, proriding full protection for constitutionally guaranteed rights." * The Air Force aaki its policy "has been and will continue to be to alert its personnel to the dangers of Communist infiltration into the military." An apparent failure to obtain review of the manual “at the highest levels" was one of the thorns pricking the Air Force. In a statement last week. Sharp Dearborn Thief to Be Sentenced: Has Long Record A prolBisional pickpocket and ex. convict from Dearborn will be sentenced March 21 by CircuU Judge H. Russel Holland. A jury found h|m guilty of larceny from a person. He was nabbed last October about to steal a wallet from a shop.| per at Northland Center In South-' field. Police had been on the lookout for him after a Detroit woman's wallet containing $46 was Utt-ed from her purse at the center. A Circuit Court jury of 11 women and one man convicted the 46-year-old man who had spent 15 j years In prisons, according to Robert L. Templin, aaratant prosecu- Now you can have SOFT WAT REYNOLDS /lutmndCcT WATER SOFTENER • NO MORE RUST STAINS ON FABRICS OR ON PLUMBING • NO MORE DETERGENT HANDS • NO MORE SOAP CURD RINGS IN TUBS fr SINKS You Can Have Better and Eeuier Living for the Whole Family HO DOWR FITMENT LOWMOMTHITFATMEHTS FIEE WATEB AHAITSIS CRUMP ELECTRIC, DliMhalot tot KorooUt Water Sollomoro 3415 Auburn Rd. FT 4-3373 fOur Locorhon Servot You Money! thru Monday TONIGHTS SCHEDULE NEWS.........7:00.9:08 SHORT........7:14-9:22 FEATURE 7:23-9:31 A MAN’S nOTURE THAT WOMEN LOVE! ^ GARY COOPER CHARLTON HESTON BARGAIN 12:45 ,0 5 P M \m i IS i.'>c SAHJRDAY & SUNDAY ★ SCMEPULE ★ NEWS ...1:06-3:14 - 5:22 - 7:30-Ml SHORT . .1:14-3:22-$;30-7:38-M9 EEATURE 1:23-3:31-3:39-7.-47-9:38 THE PONTIAC PR*ESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26. mo TWENTY-THREE Judge Rules State Retains Title to Submerged Lands MOUNT CLEMENS (ff - A Macomb County Circuit Judge hat upheld Midiigan’g claim to six million dollars' worth of submerged lands along the Great Lakes’ coastline. Shores property owner seeking clear title to a 160,000 piece of pix^ierty In the Ardmore Park subdivision along Lake St. Qair. The suit was filed by John Jawny, '65. of Detroit, when he Judge Alton H. Noe threw out found that the state claimed title yesterday a suit by a St. aalrito part ital, to visit several ofii-er of your beautiful citiesi and. at least from the air to obtain a panoramic perspective of your vast and noble country. •MUCHIAS GRACIAS’ "MucI^ gracias, mis amigos.” The pattern of Eisenhower’s first hours differed from t in the three other countries on South Am^can itinerary. A belb copter tide to downtown Buenos Aires was arranged instead ot fiit airport-to-town pandes set up in de Janeiro, Santiago and Montevideo. with the defendant on fiie evening Lynn Kauffman allegedly was slain. Van Rie tidd them he "despised himself’ and could (pit at his image in a mirror. A * * Van Rie is charged with quarreling with pretty Miss Kauffman, 23, a divorcee, the night of Sept. 18 and tossing her overboard to drown in Boston Harbor. Van Rie was the radio operator on the Dutch freighter Utrecht on which the girl was a passenger on a long trip from Singapore. The state char^ they had engaged in a shipboard love affair. The 31-year-old wirelessman also disputed the dilldren’s testimony that he had tossed an apide into the air two or three times and put it in his pocket. Van Rie insisted it was not an apple but an orange. 'Die time the children spoke of was about the time, the state daims, the giri was tossed to her death. The children were fellow Carlson Withdraws From City Campaign UKodore Carlson, City Commission candidate from District 6, today announced he would withdraw from the race In favor of incumbent Wesley J. Wood. k it k Carlson, 86 S. Marshall St., said his duties as teacher at Pontiac Central High School iwevent him from continuing in the race. Interesting Result EAST HARTFORD. Conn. (UPD—A half-century ago, Frank A. Graham deposited 8100 in a bank on behalf of his church, wkh the stipulation that the money not be touched for SO years. Now'the bank has paid the 8100 to the church, plus 8407.99 interest. Readies Climate Atlas of Ancient Times MIDDLETOWN^ N. J. (B — Pat-rick Mann is stantog out eiriy in his search for a grownup cai^r. The 12-year4>ld boy wrote the apple was found in Miss Kauffman’s cabin after her disappea^ ance. k k k The prosecutor. Asst. Mst. Ato. John F. MeAulitte, ahowed lAm Rie a photograph ot the interior of Lynn’s eatdn No. 7 and asked him if he oould identify a certain object, wtM McAulIffe pointed It. After holding his eyes /within eight indies of the photograph, Van Rie insiated he could not decide whether it waa an appli NOW! “THE UEUTENANT WORE SKIRTS” a Tom EWELL - Sharto NORTH aai “EHEMY BELOW” Robort MITCHUM ★★★SATURDAY-SUIWDAY-MOMDAY^^^ Tlisis Special A(nt Chip fardisty who lived it all... from the dynamite-death in Oklahoma to the manhunt that turned all New York into a hair-trigger trap!.." THE mior JIIMES ii^./.i:f 3 UNITS m CHAM PM.THl PACrit ONI ..Jiwt lima enough to change hie name... hie elolhee and hie giril EXH8A asnwiCeuiRl WALT DISNEY’S Parade of CARTOONS Old SHORT SUBJECTS 1. Walt Ditnoy'. IN SPACE" 2. Wolt DlMty't 'WRTIHS S MeCOYS" 3. Wolt "NIFTY NINETIES" 4. Walt Dimoy't "FLYING GAUCHITA" 5. Walt Ohnoy-I "CASEY AT aAT' "aomethlng about becoming a 09.” He aaid he also would like information “on how to catch crooks.” Pstridc is not podfiva about his ambitions. He also has been thinking about being a carpoiter. Shigley Granted Leave to Seek Judge Post Proaecutor George F. Taylor aald he has granted Assistant Prosecutor Edward H. Shigley a two-month leave, effective today. k k k ' Shigley requested the leave so that he may campaign for the post of Pontiac munidpal Judge. Straitd Dears Opea IO.-4$. MoHaot «Sc. Sea. tr Ira.. 90c, ChiMim 25c TODAY LAST TIMES—— Plus: JLondy Sparks in "Thu Big Night" TOMORROW! IsUbw "SmiIi" 2411 nm Su Pnfiuil ''The RotUe" will dogbit yoe tp witli loeglittra TUevei wlH toevt yeg Imp Big Brass a fit! D«| of nwedm" -ALCAPONraid, hthecaesar:^ nstiraM MiittCirii’t 1 1H1EVE8 .-.EmnLMiiiisiM NDSiEica-iiuiiniuiii They planned It like a tclsntiflc •Kperimont! Each human ba'— lika a precision instrument m a |ob to do! Tha Dancar! Tht IProfessor! Th# Baron! Th# Gambler! Tha Beatnik! Th# Musota Man! The Safacrackar! NOW OPEN 7 NIGBTS OF THE WEEK! TOOGn AND SATDBDAY OWL SHOW SATURDAY PONTIAC ' HRIVEim: I DIXIE HWY. (U.S. 10) 1 Block North of Tologreph OPEN 6:30 P.M. SHOW STARTS 7:00 P.M. It's Alwoyt Worm & Comfy With Our IN-CAB HEATEBS THAT REALLY HEAT NO EXTRA CHARGE THIS IS TRULY AN OUTSTANDING PROGRAM A many PICTURl THAT WOMEN LOVll GARY COOPER’CHARLTON HESTON i.iMirairaam.’r;r;rfairaM TNI WRECK M TIE MARY DEARE* You'll Count tho Minutos-— But You Can't Count Tho Thrills ~ At mUAMCOMUOM^^ STARTS SUNDAY MIRACLE^^ A MASTERPieCE TWENTY^FOUn THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIPAY, FEBRUARY 26, I960 Mysterious Call FromKidnaper? DENVI31, Colo. (AP)-An un-nan told the Rocky iws by telephone Thursday that Adolph Coon III may be killed unless the FBI withdraws from the case, the n paper said today. POURING IT ON — Aunt Jonima gave the west Side Kiwanis Oub a lesson in the finer points of pouring syrup at thehr weekly lundieon meeting Thursday. She is Edith Wilson, the original Aunt Jemima, and will be here all day tomorrow for the annual West Pontiac iOwanls rr*M rh*t* Pancake Festival at the Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Aaan. banquet hall. Shown here is festival chairman Bob Terry, holding plate, while Bob Alton, club president, looks on. The flapjacks and sausage will be served from 7 a. m. to 8 p. m. Michip Wife Can Sue Due lo Loss of ffappiness LANSING IP-Married women I of Mldiigan enjoyed a new right before the bar of justice today, won in a pioneering 4 to 3 dedaibn of the State Supreme Court. . It is the right to sue for loss of consortium—that is, marital comfort. affection and companionship The doctrine reportedly exists in just three other states and the Dia trict of Cdumbia. iostioe Talbot Smith said his majority opinion yesterday marked another stride away .from the outworn legal view, derived from old English nad Roman law, that a wife lo only a of Mra. Shitiey Montgomery of Garden City, who sued WilUam S. Stephan. He waa driver of a car which collided in 1958 with one driven by her husband. Injuring him jeyerely. Mra. Montgomery said'she was deprived of her husband'i ‘ assistance, enjoyment, sexual re^ latimis. love, conjugal affection, ' nship, felicity advice, counsel, comfort, cooperation and mutual service.” asked $35,000 damages. Judge Carl M. Weideman dismissed the bhse in Wayne County Citcuit Court. Mrs. Montgomery appealed and the high court re-veraed Weideman. The high court ruled In the. case HAVE YOU BEEN TO BETH'S for aiiimsm Yn? Opts Sudayi 12 Noob 'ttl 8 P.N. BETH'S RESTAURANT 476 W. Huron St. Across Erom Csnaral Hoialttl FE 3-9383 SQUARE mni ROUND DANCING GARDEN CENTER BALLROOM OiBctat amr Tk«r«.. Set., asf CAMnJSBAllROOM MciBc Bwj Tm*., rrl.. tat. riNtST OBL-HESTaaS ST BOTH aaixaouMa Waives Exam in Wife-Slaying .Morch 7 Arraignment Slated for Farmington Twp. Father Charged with first-degree murder in the hack slaying of hit 20-year-pld pregnant wife, Lawrence E. Rabey waived examination today before Farmington Township Justice of the Peace James P. Law- Deer fawns do not have any telltale scent, which helps them to avoid marauding predators. A man begins to feel his agelused to be considered long and when he realizes that the girl look-lanky just inherited a million. Woman Phonos Denver Paper FBI May Get Off Coori Cose Coors. 44, is the millionaire chairman of the Adolph Coors Co. at Golden. He disappeu«d Feb. 9. llie news said the anonymous ci|jller had told a reporter: “You tell the FBI that if they don’t stop interfering, there'll be another Coors case." "Are they interfering?” she was asked. 'Yes. The lines are tapped.' 'Are you trying to get in touch with the Coors family?” "A friend of mine is.” “Is he (Coors) still alive?” “If they don't stop interfering, he won't be for long,” said the woman. Then she hung up. Hie News said it had repeated the conversatirai to Scott Werner, FBI agent in charge here. He declined to comment. .. Hie girl wholWilaoa NEW DRAYTON INN A’lsl.a/r.inf ,im(/ Cocktdil Luiiru/C • COCKTAIL BAR • DINING ROOM Featuring • "MAO MAN Mara- M.O. OOMEDX a BONOS • riNX DANCE MUSIC • WONDBSrtlL LIBTENINO MtSIC • LOTS OF LAOOHS—FUN—ENTEaTAINMXNT Wk'BI FBOUD OF OUE aiTCHBN^ATEBINO TO • BOWUNO BANQUETS (OUB 8FICMLTX) • FAMax DINNEBS • STEAKS • CBOFS • BAB-B-QVB SPABB BIBS • BAB-B-QOB CntCKEN Your Host—Dagmar Wilson NEW DRAYTON INN Rc'.tinirant and Cocl'.tdil Louiuic For Fine .... Italian-Ameriean ___ Foods ... In a Newly Decorated Atmosphere COMPLETE CARRY OUT SERVICE_ 75c CmCKEN or SPAGHETTI DIlfllEI Meador & Tunsdor for Childrsn Under 10 AvaUobU for Pcfrote PortiM & BonqiMls CASSINO PIZZERIA 10l5W.LeB|lRktRd.itToltfr«pli Ml 8-1336 Osen WMkS>nl< S.M, to I A.M.-SsbSsF* S X.IS. to t A.H. Rabey, 22. of 21585 Waldron Rd., Farmizigton Hiwnship. was bound over lo Orcuit Court for a March 7 arraignment. He is bcM in the Oakland County Jail without bond. Rabey ei nd yeeSerday If be killed hts wife Delaraa while eordiag to Praaeeator Oeaige F. Taylor. Rabey said he first beat hia wile into unconsciousness with a 12-inch length of steel and then slashed her throat, Taylor said. Rabey has been under treatment (or a mental condition since he was 14 years old, his father, Charles Rabey of 13910 Sussex. Detroit, told police. An orderly in St. Mary Hospital, Livonia. Rabey waa given a medical discharge from the army after six months because of the mental disorder. The couple had a four-month-old Fined for Smashing Headlight in Strike aOMMBION It.n -.^OMB BTAo oa couna— ' TROY—The Royal Oak man arrested on charges that he smashed a headlight while picketing at the ' Dynamic Manufacturers Inc., plant Wednesday paid a 850 fine plus $15 court coats yesterday, and was released. 1 George Popovich, 3S. of 2401 1 Harwood St., was sentenced by Troy Justice of the Peace Charles Ih. Loaey. WANTED 1.0M COMIC BOOKS two Trae Lore Story Mags. Wb Handle Tri^ Jokmaad piTOf MACAiiNi IfTlU'T'S COCKTAIL-LOUNGE FE 3*9528 We«l Huron and ElizubeHi Lake Rd. §2 C!si! •6 South Toloeraph—FE 3*9200 I Ifock South af Harea WolNr Mildrud M to* Organ FRIDAY and SATURDAY PastoPrim J-rsy THE TOM CATS I OANOE FRIDAY t SATURDAY NIRNT H Hm MMic .1 THE TOM CATS MODERN and SQUARE DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Featuring A New Bond Wiih Vocalist Dick Armstrong Jim Mortin Gloa Cestmoa, Calliap 9451 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD ANmMjmtm The Reopening of the Completely Remodeled Sundoy, Feb. 28th JAM SESSION Metinee 3 P. M. to ??? Several Bends to Entertain You SPADAFORE BAR 6 N. CASS Comer of HURON Floor Shews Fridoy fr Saturday MISS EDIE at THE PIANO Ploying Your Fovorite Roquosts at the LIQUOR-BEER-WINE Take Out on Beer - Pizza - Sandwichez 94 W. Huron St. Free Parking K 1-9446 TRY OUR DEUCIOUS FISH FRY IVERY HCd FRIDAY.....09 SHRIMP..|liO Cloverleaf Inn Fine Food—Liquors—Carry Outs 1987 Casa Lake RA-Kcege Harbor FE 8-Mtt ClUB TAHOE 4769 Dixie Hwy Droyton Plains HNE UQUORS, BEER aodWINE PLEASANT SERVICE IN MODERN SURROUNDINGS “Ladies’ Night Every Wednesday” Mon. thru Sat. Noon to 2 dosed Sundays DANCING EVERY NIGHT Mmic by the **3 Littio Words" with Joe at the Organ- Ray on the Wc Cater to Special PRrties, Weddings or Bowling Banquets AMPLE UGHTED PARRING IN THE REAR OR 4-0022 JAM SESSION TJi?" EVERY TUESDAY WITH FRANK PERRY AMD HX8 SWOfGMASTERS DclFs Inn Comer of IBuborb 9 P.M. to 2 A.M. Footuring JOHNNY SWAN on the Load LARRY HEATH on tho Vocol LEE IRADFORD PONTIAC LAKE INN TUESDAY, MARCH 1st WON’T YOU JOIN US? Cocktail and Restaurant PesMae 11^ 7090 HIGHLAND ROAD. PONTIAC I DANCING To The Music Of DICK DENGATEi..^ ond the ESQUIRElT i Friday and Saturday Nights BEER CHOICE LIQUOR WINE DIXIE BAR 2592 Dixie Hwy. FREE PARKING OR 3-4521 |—n»—..^ Tflr-inJii ii-jti 11* iiili . DaHctag-TInri., 1 ^ Fri-SaLISaaNHsi l JAMBOREE EVERY SUNDAY 4 >. M. MUSIC BY TllE KUNTREY KUZENS FINE UqiJOR OLD DUTCH MlLi;. AtonOCMM. Mtoikf 7 V: ’W A •V, THE POXTIAC PRESS, TRIP Ay, FEBRUARY 26, 1&60 TWEXTYnVE Restoration of Waterford Hotel FAY MdRE? DmI Direct .*. . Sevel loBdad—UcMfttf IttiJdw From Anic Rmni .........$«I9 Rm. Rmm ......'....$795 ..........$910 ..........$169 .........$111 ..$161 ..$379 Mdiiit Claw Walk ...$ 99 torch InclooMrot ..$395 EXTRA SPECIAL! DeluR AIuUbui Stem 0mi~1" tkick MODERNIZATION AT ITS lESTI NO CASH NEEDED FHA TERMS 5 YEARS TO PAY Coll Doy or Night FE 3-7033 FEDERAL Modernixotion Co. 2536 Dixie Hwy. One of Michkgan^i oldeit landmarks, the Waterford Hotel has been sold to a Royal Oak man, and eventually will be restored to Its oriitinal structural beauty, e * e Situated on Dixie Highway in the heart Of Waterford, the 133-year-old hotel was purchased by a former party stenre owner, RoUin (Ted) Francis. their lease And moved into their present building. Mach ef the erigtaal wood, an by In 1827 when Dixie Hifdiway was nothing more than a one-track horse and buggy lane, early Michigan travelers used the hotel as a stopping off place on their long stageeWh journey from Pontiac to Flint. VAUETY OF USES Early settlers in Waterford also used the hotel as a church, a public meeting place, a dance hall and courtroom, as there were too few people then to warrant other A long, ,rather narrow room which wo used for a meeting [dace runs along the north side of the building. Ar ★ a This later was converted into the main dining room. SERVES AS TAPROJIM On the other side of the building is another identical room which serves as the taproom. The original back bar and mirror are framed by heavy, ornately carved pillars. Ten yean ago, a dtatraught resident, Joseph Rawyon, peeked The tavern was a favorite gadi-erlng place for the men. Here they received news abont the ontside world from travelers and talked over Important events of the times. Little is known about owners of the Waterford Hotel prior to 1916 across the street, leased the Water-Iford Hotel and continued to im- The peo{de were aerioualy injured. State Pcdice caught up with the fugitive and he was killed. ♦ a * Buckshot is still Imbedded in the thick plate glass mirror in back of the bar. giving the entire room an atmosphere of an old western movie. Soon all 12 bedrooms on the second floor will be getting a when George Dean Sr. purchasetL ihorough spring cleaning, and ............. . _ . “modeling on the lowtr level will begin, Francis said. It will l}e a long time before any full course dinners will be aerved. But for those looking for real old-time atmosphere, the Water-; larove the building and business, jtord Hotel should serve the pur-In 1927 the Dormans gave up'poae. he said. . -SHOP-SAVE I daily 225^'“Dixie -- “P(Utti<3.c ')}(ie(i. MON.&FRI.to 9 R«d Fk>wer$ for Fosfor BERLIN (UPI) Eart German Commonitt elader Walter Ultoicht Wednesday congratulated U. S. Communist Party leader William Z. Foster on his 79th birthday and praised Foster as a “chami^cB of the cause of the American working daaa,e the international workers 86 delicately balanced are some modern scales that they wHl register tbe weight of a human hair. GETTING READY RW SPRING aEAMNG? Wf HAVli WAUFAPIR STUM8R$ FLOOR FOUSNIRS FLOOR SCRURRIRS RUG 5HAMFOOIRS MANECK'S 1021 W. Hares SLATED FOE RESTORATION — A Dixie man who plans to restore the building to its Highway landmark for many years, the pid original condition. It once served as a stopping W'aterford Hotel has been sold to a Royal Oak place for the early stag« riders en route to Flint. McCandless Greatest Carpet of o Size ond Color. Bring your mtogurtmenf’ fo solGCt and hold propor tizo and color. 12' ond 15' stioefions. Certified Twists Guliston's now famous 70%-30% blen>defrost rejFrigerator and o 6 cu. ft. upright freezer all In we cobinet.' Orily 41" wide, 63" high, and 25" deep. V eicvOPEN FBI. t MON. NI6HTS ffOkfUTOV... PARK’S HOP Four Appliance Specialist 121 N. SefiiAw St FE 5-6119 TWENTY-SIX THE l*OyTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 2«. 19BQ The *W meet ot the Oakland County Bar Assodation to be held at Grampian Mt. aill be held next Wednesday. March 2nd and not this Saturday. It will conunence at 3:00 p.m * ♦ * Hie final C. of D. basketball game with Seton Hall on Saturday wUI be televised on Channel M, Detrait ednraUonal ckannel at l:t> p.n. Tonight the channel it carrying the game between the pnbHe and parochial high •ohool champions in the Detroit Leagne playoffs. ♦ * ♦ Genera] Motors wili take over the U. of D. fieldhow Sunday when the Pistons entertain the PhQadelphia Warriors with WUt Chamberlain. All 9.000 seats have been bought by GM and are being sold in the respectiw plants toj employes. The GM chorus will I j^erform at halftime. PNH, Skippers Clash in Season Final Host Northern Tries to Finish Saginaw Is Final SVC Foe for Chiefs'^^'"!'i “Bob Calihaa Night” Saturday has been procinimed by the maynr hi DetreU nnd the Titan by the stadent bady. The e dente wW give the ooach and his team n smdoM for the WlT. This In the flnnl homo game. * * * Bob Smith's 688 featured the Weit Side Oassic this week. Ted Sutton followed with 683. Jim Walker 662 and A] Pietz 660. Ernie By BIIX CORNWELL Another season of booming basketball pi'osperity at Pontiac Central School comes to an end tonight when the Chiefs clash Saginaw High in a Saginaw Valley Conference game at tte ?CH gym-Bsium. Two consecutive Saginaw Valley championships and three in the laat four yean—truly dUtlnctfvc achievements — will be hovering over the heads of the invading Trajana in this evening's dogfight at 8 o'dock. Oaeeh AH Van Rysia’s war-riara woe the %'hfley ciwa fer the 1st semester, really came into'er Humcr, Phil Rabaja, Fed and, his own in the Northern conieMi Pritchett each averaging double last week, both on the boards andjfigures for nine conference starts, offensively with 19 points. The Chiefs have consistently been the leegoe's lop rebounding club this year, one of the main reasons for thHr auccessful title defense, ead Vaa Ryain considers his present teem > better re-................... the !•» Couple this with Ontral’s great scoring balance, which ihows Book- get a litle-w picture. The Chiefs have an 8-1 loop ree-ord and an ovcr-all mark of 3^2. Saginaw, tied with Northern for 2nd place, is 6-3 in the circuit and 9-5 ^together. Bay City Central visits Flint Northern and Flint Central goes against Arthur Hill at Saginaw la tonight's other Valley games to complete the 1960 schedule. taktag reservations to form a Coen» had a combination of 267| straight year a week age and 252. Blue Geaners totaled 3163: ^^quered niat North- to move within a point of leaders. «m, Tt-SB, ta a showdowa game A * * on this seme PCS oonH. Central's scrap with Saginaw now comes as an anticlimax and therein lies the greatest danger for the local forees. * With the SVC title already in the bag and the Claaa A district toumm . . around the comer, the Chiefs may have a tendency to let dosm their gaard a Tliis hat cauaed defeat for many Htere wlU be two added featums to the conaolation and title gamea of the Boys Gub hoop tourney tomorrow night h«re.^ mm- «^Zct tiumsmenf at- PJ*!. .®" l ^ mosphere at PCH this week since tumbl.^ OP'" *heir district *fA " voice Bo>-s Gub of South Oa^ Tuesday againat< will . S^* AVate^ On the Bentley floor. Oakland and West Bloomfield plays; taa thoaU apply at Meter tauk Hm sgMd wU bewl May 14 at 1:lf p.at. Tomerrew la the dead-liae for Highland Park tonight in the meet tor boys up to 12 yearsM age. 3 Tilts to Go forParochials . Rams-Notivity Tonight, ^ MikBcnBn.Redford Club, .M.. ■■ j • «> . j !•>y PCH in their 1st contest at OLSM-Hodwig Soturdoy jSaglnaw where the Chiefs won, 57- rlll have a e two of the Velley’o Junior deny TlUmea of Sagtaaw. Tbompeon, a 6-foot-3 center, and nilman, 6-3 forward, currently rank 3-3 in the league scoring race with nine-game averages of 16.8 and 16.3, reapectively. Ihey also rate among the VaUey's leading re- Pre-toumey activities for the area's Catholic basketball aquads, are close to the end, with three gafpes remaining, all on home floars for St. Frederick, St. Michael and OL St. Mary. Rama play a return engage-meat with DetreH NsUvItyat St. IlMinaa Hall, at 8:Sa p.m. today. Gene Wright’s Hob defeatod the visitors M-44 in Detroit a week ! age, shooU for Its seasen’e 4th eta in this etodnp. St. Michael aims for its 12th victory, Saturday night, at 8:1,3 o'clock at Pontiac Northern gym-1 nasium, against Redford St. Maiy.l 46, but HiompBon succeedefl scoring 19. When it muscle, the Chiefs take a bade seat with e-foot-4 Bill Pritchett, 6-3 George Fed and 6-1 Leon Prentice available to sweep the boards. Prentice, scholasticklly ineligible Two Gomes to Settle Torrid W-0 Race; Maples Try for 2nd j By CHL'CK ABAIK Pontiac Northern may run into considerable trouble tonight trying to complete a perfect season as a first-year member ot the Inter Lakes League in basketbaU. The Husldea will be host to a mighty hungry Waterford gang headlining the final big night of regular season prep play. Two straight vietorieu following a striag of eight defeato have given the Skippers hope for a good finish. They would like nothing better than to dump PNH and avenge an earlier loss- | Besides the loop record, Notrh- AP PhsUUi WORKING PANTS — Ed Mathews (left) of the ,\U|waukee Braves meets his new manager Charley Dressen and immediately is awarded his sliding pants at the Bradenton. Fla. training camp. Mathews led the Majors in homers with 46 last year. Americans Take Hockey Lead Upsetting Canada SQUAW VALLEY, Calif. (APi- Riley has made no secret that lAmericansOwn ■| jOnlyOneWin; Russia Has 6 In Unoifficial Scores We Rank Third Behind Soviets and Germany SQUAW VALLEY, Calif. fAP)-I'ncle Sam's nieces and nephews went prospecting for gold medals today Nvith time running short in the I960 Winter Olympic Gamea . and Carol Heiss this nation's only winner to date. The surprising U.S. boQkay team that upset favored Canada 2-1 to grab the lead in the round-robin competition got the day off with the other hockey teams. But it a busy one for the other athletes. ★ ★ A Russia, with six g«•.«« Rus.sia took the bronze oLTMPic BocEXT AT A oiANct uicdal foT third place with the fs t, T pio OP OAStates last in the ll-team . 2 0 0 S 17 Z%y-: field. .SQUAW VALLEY. Calif. (AP)- . , PROVIDENCE, R I., (B-The the St. Louis Hawks. Western Di-lCalifornia’s marly completed Win-OrchSrd Lalfe Sf. Mary tries foriEastern Dtvisioo of the National vision winners. 110-105. Iter Olympic Games were pro- its 14th Victor in a Sato^lBasketball Assn, has just abouti The only playoffs spots .still uplclalmed a great success last night * wound up aU Important buaineM tor ^b. are the mcond ai^ thirdjby Awry Brundage. president of night game. Eaglets and Detroit St. Hedwig were slated Thursday for w'hat was to have been the windup tor Orchard Lake, hut' night's weather cauaed a postponement to Saturday. ' OLSM has accumulated a 13-2 record. Saturday’s game at OL la set for 8:15 p.m., following a reserve contest at 7 p.m. So far, all three dubs have chalked up three wins apiece. before the pteyoffs. But there stillipositions in the Western Division: is battle for two of the three post-;where Detroit holds a 54 game! the International Olympic Cbm- seaaon spots in the Western Divi-'margin over third place Mlnnea-'*"''*'® (lOO. Sion, with the Detroit Pistons in polls with Cincinnati trailing by' A . the thick of it. another three. Nearly all of the nations rcp-l^"*?' "" Maumee, ' ' rUlin Qfi6t«wlAu U»... in the Thumb by beating Memphis. Anchor Bay hosts tiUlst Armada, Almont is at New Haven and Dry-■’ vs. Brown City. Anchor Bay Almont could get a share with J»i»n Capac. Rochester and Romeo play tourney warmups. The Falcons visit ; Roseville and Romeo is at home jto meet Clintondale. Lapeer Is at jOwosso and L'Anse Creose seems headed for its 16th defeat vs. Harper Woods. Elsewhere. Birmingham^iroves goes to I-amphere, Dearborn Ford-son plays Royal Oak Dondero, Utica plays Lake Shore. St. James faces Utica St. I.awrence, South Ly«i and Boysville Tangle and ^ nCMDATB BtaCLTa UalUd aiAUi 2. Canada l RuMla T, Otraany l CxccbMlortlrla 3, awrd«a 1 niDAT-S BOiBDirLI CiMtaoUmrakla ....... 3 • S SQUAW VALUET. Calif. fAP> -ledal vinnm durlni •even daya of pdUtua at tht M Water OIr~ “—■* is kUomttti eroM co. Bnitveen. Norway. S:S5J. “ kilometer -------- - Franchise Shift OK, Short Says „„ ,Ohio. Saturday games have Nichols T Iclinchinv a niavott berth hv de- .... at Oanbrook, Farmington vs. Red- S Yj!:|and said they were not only happy,tonl Union and .South Lyon Botoon’s Celtics wrapped^ up the j The Ukers moved closer to resented here Egitton title laat night with a 121-j clinching a playoff berth by tie-, lOT victory over Detroit as Bob Seating Cincinnati 105-95 before ttusyre'fiU Vwih"nie''iss'itiiBoston beat Detroit in the doubie-^‘J"<“^^ ^"7 for a league ^e-seaeon reconl of i header here. Games. It s almost unani- 649. He broke his own mark of;"’'”®" 642 establiahed in 1955-96. Tommy Heinsohn acored 18 pointa for a|Dr«> Celtics’ dub high for one seaaon. ISjljl", His total to 1,507 t.dt Uluid n. SprlBdfltM. IlBM^ H»f«n Short said he U considering Los Mnhiyiyt. «. w«d°«r..r_ Angies, Washington. Battiroore.l ’aoriji^ Pittabuegh and San Francisco lorjgjg n the franehtae riiltt. | I like Los Angeles” r^«F>r right now.” fie added. “But »h«:c2S sLMr'^’*MJiSili‘o Bdaid to Governors wttl have to ^1—--------—--------- approve the city at tl» ^ U bocbet at a ola.vci meeting in New Yoric.” I Short said be lost a substatoial Hr« rork kfiABtnBi sum of money —"in excess of S22o »' Chu3» 850,000^” in Minneapolis tiiisi, . at'NBAxT acmn'tt yeto. IRSSf « Northvilie. The last big weekend got started Thursday afternoon wh«i Farmington Our Lady walloped Emmanuel Christian here, 68-.36. OLS pulled away after leading 31-23 at halftime. Jack Neil, Jerry Mac-Lean and John Hirzel scored 17 apiece. Frank Watts of the losers took game bonc»-s with 191 AU-Stai Pin Points THE BOARD METHOD By BUly Sixty There are two ways to deliver die ball: Picking a target board I 15 feet beyond the foul ^ae, which Is called line bowling; sr releasing the ball on a spot (spot bowling) just over the line. One it as effective as the“ other, perto prove, and. which one to adopt must be-driern^ied in practice. ForibeginnerB I rectonmend the board method because it lends itself more readily to tollow-throogh For that reason I use it In teaching. Finishing'the swing smoothly. reacUng out at the liae, brings control. Tiy it Pick a board well down the alley and reach out to roll the ball over it, without at-tonpting to ap|rty hook spin. Accuracy cornea first; stuff on the ban, later. Important: Go into with a Teiy slow flrrt step, always, and you’ll soon have co-(H'dinatton olifqbtoork and ball swing. /'■ oo^r^ Bad Robert ____________ Wemen'e 500 meter ipeed eketlBS—Helsa B*Bse. OernuHiy. ;4S.S. Women'! 1.000 meter ipeed tkatlBS— Klara Ouseva. Rutila. 1 24.1. Women'e 1.500 meter ipeed ekailiif— Bueila. 2:25 2. neter ipeed ikatbif — Ruiila. 5:14.2. ij^ ekatlBf — Buf4Bl 't’iyY72. 6 HaMliiriert LAKES HAMBURGERS Sn 8. Telegraph Bd. FE 1-MU Apderson Retained as Titans* DeBiiBgchere 10th 'Big O' Holds Slim Edge OPEN BOWLING ToumomonU Art Ovor ' Frta lowiing InstnictioM Daily MOTOR INN RECREATION BMf. 1* S. Pewy PI S-6032 STILL IN CHABOE-Edwin J. Anderson was re-elected yesterday as president of the Detroit Li^ after a period of feuding the last few months with other members Of the board of directors beaded Lyle Fife as the opposition. The re-election came as result of the stockholders meeting and directors' elections yesterday. NEW YORK (AP)-Oscar Robertson's lead over Tom StKb of Bonaventure in the major «d-lege basketball scoring race has been ciit to a mere 2.6 points a game, the weekly statistics released by the NCAA Service Bureau showed Thursday. - ★ ★ * Through last Saturday's games, Roberston had 739 points in 22 games for a 34.5 average. Stith ' id 574 points in 18 games for _ 31.J mark. Stith has gained considerable ground on his Cincinnati rival In the past two weeks. Since Feb. 8, the Bonnies' star Tiu Elliott Promises Only Enthusiasm for Illinois Job CHICAGO fAP)-Pete EUiott, i handsome young football coach i returning to his old Big Ten bat-'tleground, isn't promising anything except enthusiasm in his first season as IlliniM’ bead coach, Jones in N.Y. Again for Meet Hayes Still Unbeaten This Indoor Season in Hurdles and Sprints Lyle Fife Quits as Treasurer ofMoitClub lneli|^bie Player Costs Colorado Game KANSAS CITY (AP)-4J)lorado is virtually out of the Big Eight Conference basketball race after Harris to Wear , Glasses on Job at First Base The HUB'SI SPORTLITE ( Elliott, 33. who has been as- 1 igistant or head coach since he SI was 21, yesterday made his first i local appearance' since niiiK^ lured him away from his bead ,:coaching job at California to re- ^ place retired Ray Eliot. . f a ★ ★ i 11 Elliott told the Bllnl Oub of • Chicago he hoped to do "a great ; i job of recruiting" at Illinois. He 'i'^ 'said be also plans to work on L {squad morale and a sound de-T! I fense for 7he Big Ten grid wars. NEW YORK (UPI)-.Seven defending champions, Including unbeaten hurdles star Hayes Jones Eastern Michigan, head the field for the 41st annual New York Knights of Columbus track] field meet at Madison Square Garden, Saturday night. _______ , ............. Jones, who has not lost either! » n its m sa is In the hurdles or the sprints during't jim Mudd. _ '........ the current indoor season, willj clash once again with 1956 Olympic | champion Lee Calhoun of Grady,! Ind , in the 60-yard high hurdles. Highlight Big Oscar still is in a good position to crack the all-tifne career scoring record set by Frank Selvy lluman. who averaged 32.5 points a game in three seasons. Robertson's current three • year average is 34.0. W ★ Leroy Wright of College of the Pacific has just about wrapped up bis second straight rebound championship despite a knee inhiry probably will keep him sidelined for the remainder of the season, Wright has a .234 mark to .199 for runner-up Dave DeBuss-chere of Detroit. ♦ ♦ * Ohio State retained its I offense lead, averaging 92.7 points game. California still leads in defense with 48.2. Iona (rf New Rochelle, N.Y. took over the top spot in rebounds from Ohio State 11^ .601 to .585 for Cornell and .583 for thg Buckeyes. o ran ru ato. CtaSniuiti sa sn lU TJt M.S Bana«mtur* . 1S.2M UX 174 SIS Rittlar. 11 245 Ul 111 2».4 »an MTU it mm MS II1 so 114 IH 141 S7.S as 114 114 144 STS being forced to forfeit lU Feb. 1 game to Iowa State. The Big Eight Faculty Committee yesterday upheld Iowa State's protest that Colorado used an in-eUgibie player. Stockholders DETROIT (JW-Edwin J. Anderson will continue in his dual role as president and general manager of the Detroit Football Co. ★ ★ * But the Lions' have a new treasurer and two new directors. D. Lyle Fife, himself a former president and a critic of Anderson’s management, resigned as both a directs and as treasurer yesterday. Anderson then quIrU.v was reelected to Us duU, $M,0N-a year job and John Stevenson, a retired chemical maanfacturer at 45, Nlsssrs ......... 4 .Jerry Wert. Weel Vs.......... 1. Jim Dsrrov. Bowllof Oreen . I S. Prank Buncss, 11 SIS 111 in B.l tukitkia’i Bibi lith He hod the knock of Fraser, Schmidt Move Into Quarter-Finals 1 MIAMI, Fla. fAP) — The only |guiyi\ing seeded men In the Good 'Neighbor tennis toumamedt of up-{sets were slated for quarter-final action today. M« p<««ii,i« -xw t,:Soturdoy Turf Cord sevend events, however. Jones. By H» Associated Press who holds the world indoor mark] Slilo.OOfVadded stakes*head-of 7.0 seconds in the hurdles, will Saturday's thoroughbred rac-be shooting at his own meet mark i program, with the Santa Anl-ot 7.1; Winder, George Sydnor of .ta Handicap in California and the the Philadelphia Pioneers, and!pi,^ingo at Florida’s Hialeah Frank Budd of Vlllanova aim at park. On the same day. the Fair the 6.1 meet standard in the dash; |Grounds offers fls richest race, Murphy has hopes of hitting the | the $30,000-added New Orleans meet and world mark of 2:08.8 in Handicap, the 1.000; and the meet record of six-9>, in the high jump is under ^hc^ pien,y of interest In «> th® attention ofj fire from George Dennis and Bob pach of the races. First, the Fla- directors and that "a sub-1 Gardner. jmingo is the initial big test for ---------------- {this year’s Derby horses. Second- nlumn:c Clrn4«r Prre i*>- Handicap- OlymplC okater errs one hundred grand LAKELAND. Fla. (UPI) - First baseman Gail Harris will try wearing glasses in spring training I in his effort to keep his Job with' the Detroit Tigers. ' 1 Re-Elect Other Officers The lefl-handed hitter, whose! -I seasoH home run total fell from 20 at Annual Meeting ot ^ist ye*r, announced his plan here yesterday, threatened by Steve Bllko, was drafted from Spokane of the Pacific Coast League for his eighth Major League tiisJ. Two more players joined the Tigers' early camp yesterday, raising the enrollment to 49. George Thomas, rpoWe outfielder, was released from the Army, and Don Lumley, a first baseman, reported after reaching a salary agreement with Detroit's Denver Farm Oub. Hunter Rated Edge Over Eddie Machen WlUiam (BUI) Downey, W. 0. (Strike) Briggs Jr., and Arthur Hoffman were re-elected vice presidents. Briggs Is a former president of the Detroit Tiger Baseball aub. 4r it it After Fife’s resignation. Lions’ stockholders elected Lee Lippman, fmmer Detroit s p o rt i n g goods store operator, and C. Ray Divis-son, an electrical contractor, as‘ directors. The company's chai^ ter permits 15 directors. It bad been operating with 13. A tog-sf-wsr over lira masag-mrat brake lute the open at the NstloMi Feothall League’s recent Florlds meedag, wphra Fife, rep-reeeatlBg Detroit, retased to vote for NFL commis-srss as avowed Fife told newsmen yesterday that because of what he considered "instances of mismanagment" in Detroit he didn’t believe Anderson qualified for NFL ewnmissioner, * ★ * !51 Fife said he subsequently had J* brought those "instances of mis-1 NEW YORK (AP) - BUly Hunter, the sweet swinger from De-tnrit, is an 11-10 favorite to defeat Eddie Machen, one time top-ranked challenger, in their 10-round heavyweight bout tonight In Madison Sqimre Garden. ♦ * ★ The bout will be broadcast and telecast via NBC starting at 10' p.m., EST. Scoring will bo byi rounds srith a supplementary point system In use to help break' draws. ' Final City Cage Standings cmr BASKCTMu. ixaora CLAM A W L W L Ntwmaa's l 1 IIotsIi 4 l Mmw-i I 4 ao M4 S U K. of C. II ' CLASS » W L W L srrr-Shcp ll l Booth’i S t lorUtoB 11 3 Oommtrc* 4 • > UAck H t X»(irtdi J. stantlal majority" |. showed up at a meeting,to which _ he invited all "believed the facts 1 which I'disclosed to them.' TIiraSDAT’S PKWTC I IpS ANOELBS — Fell* those who »»■. I" *!!*••“ BOISE. Ukbo-Jlm outfwlDtcd eo, 11. —She Went Skiing Neale Fraser, who advanced on two Thursday wins, meets unseed-lulled fellow Australian Don Candy. ftJt'ulf Schihidt of Sweden opposes I unseeded WtUiam Alvarez of CO-] she decided to take up a new winter :|iort—skiing. SQUAW VALLEY, Calif. » -Oi.vmpic speed skater Beveriy Buhr broke a leg Thursday when — brings up the question whether a good filly can beat die colts. The filly Is C.V. Whitney’s Silver Spoon. Thirdly, can Mrs. Joe W. Brow-n’s Tenacious win an TEST YOUR OWN BRAKES! If^the brake pedal con be depressed half way or more, you need broke seryicf. You moy need only a simple adjustment for sofer, surer stops. Why not stop in today? SPECIAL 99 . WE WILL: • Adint brakM m ill C4 wrhMh • ImiMct NydrwsNc lyitem • nil Mottar cyKodar • Rtfock fraot «hMl WITH THIS AD •sdtyf.t "SIRVICf ON ALL MAKiS OF CARS" BRAID* MOTOR SALES INC. 79 8. Cam at 1 ALLOTMENT of 30 NEW CADI LUCS in STOCK-ALLOWING up to <2,000 on SB’s JEROME OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC 280 South Soginow Street FE 3*7021 Joe W. Brow-n s Tenacious win an ~~ unprecedented third consecuUve «- no spin, moking it tosy to hondl*. Hk t«em, th« Cciticf, won 1320 and lest only 66 gomes in 7 years. You can always tell a champion by his ptr-formonce — and our coots ore coniistont win-norL They Kore for style, for long wear, for top value. Comfortable but, net bulky, colorful-’but not loud — they're a pleasure to wear on every occasion. At for valuo-come in, look at the coots then at the price togt, and judge for yeunelfl from $49.50 You Can Charge It at the Hub and Take 6 Months to Pay Clothiers 18 N. Seginaw «e Men.. Pri. 'HI t p.m But, he added, mofri fel this was not the opportune make a change in managi Fife declined to go into instances porters. It Is knowB, however, that Fife disturbed by Anderson’s fallore to alga quarterhsek Tobin Rote to -a IMP cootrart, thus permitting him to become a free agent at the eod ef the seosoo. Rote signed with Torraito of the Canadian league and the Lions have nothing to'^ow for their No. 1 quarterback most of last season, w ★ W” Dcqiite toppling from the NFL championship in 1957 into fte also-ran class, the last two years, Anderson reported that ^lasi season for the eight year in a row the Lions netted in excess of $100,000. Fife said in a statement to news-len that he quit "because I feel that I cannot sacrifice principle expediency," but add(^ that his resignation "will not diminish my loyalty to the club or dampen my wishes for its continued success.*' a it it He said he planned to hold on to his approximate four per cent interest in the Lions. No director may bold a larger percentage. There are 120 stockholders,of the club’s 16,000 shares of $50 par value common stock. Only about 45 stockholders, including directors, showed up for yesterday's meeting. The ABC issued 425 awards for perfect 300 games in the 1958-59 season. I/JOREIEEK /o unmncRi glTlvT *«P,0 AV A*fV L C. WILLIAMS Sates-man SEE US FOR EXPERT SERVICE ON • CHEVROLET' • PONTIAC • BUICK *15 Mimites from Pontiad Homer Higlit Motors 106 S.*WASHINQTON ON M-24, OXPORO FHONE OA 1-252$ NEW SERVICE HOURS Daily 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. (Wednesday 7 A.M.-6 P.M. No Money Down 24 MONTHS TO PAY on ALL TYPES of SERVICE WORK FRONT END ALIGNMENT imUJBES ★ SET CASTER ★ SET CAMBER ★ TOE IN ★ CHECK SHOCKS ★ and ROAD TEST Genuine FORD Brake Reiline Reg. $24.95 ’13” PRICE INCLUDES UBOR AND MATERIALS Ford-O-Matic Special | .ss, ’14” 1. Drain Tranimiition and Torqut I Convarfar I 2. Adjuit Tranimiuian Ronds and | Mnkoge I. Cleon Out Fan ond Serten 4. Rtfill with Now Ferdemotic Fluid I 5. Rood Tort Car CY OWENS, Inc. 147 S. SAGIKAW FE 5-4101 TWENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 26, I960 The ABC «-as last held h 1936. n Toledo! Pimlico trade plans a new club-[houae during 1980. , IN OAKLAND COUNTY MOLSONS \0/l 1 he 117/c i.iniiid'iini l iiile in In vr MSU Cagers Visit 'M' Court .for Rematch Tournament fever grips the state for the next three weeks as more than 700 . high school basketball teams I Michigan Has Failed re^iresenting four classes begin the long, hard road that to n League Flint central jculpinates in state championship showdowns at East I ctQ^ts to Date Lansing. I This annual madness starts next Tuesday in district action at scattered sites throughout Michigan, contin- game for me and Michigan ues the following week with regional activity, then hits state,” said spartan basketball peak intensity via quarter-finals, semifinals and finals, coach Fontfy i^eraon about Sat-It can truthfully be said that every Michigan school- urday night's meeting with Michi-boy eager — from Sault*.................. gan Induding a win over the Wo- CANADIAN lager beer / PFEIFFER-OAKUND DISTRIBUTORS 9M Feetherstene Rd. I FE I4M5 Prep Front By BOX OOKNWELL Buckeyes Seek Clincher for Bid 10 Title 4ChiefgiiiSyC’gTopl5 \Huiner 7th Best Scoiei Third Try for Calhoun SAN FRANCradO (AP)-R(& Calhoun, who thinks ^BA midd^' weight champ Gene Fullmer ]■ ducking him, tries to Justify suqh - match tonight against Spider >bb. The Spider has whipped Calhoun twice and lost the tii|e to Fullmer. The 10 . round non . televisM Webb-Calboun fight is scheduled to begin at 1 a.m. EST. j Barring a bad evening on his ^points. Tini^er’S average stands ihome court, Arthur Hill’s Dave'«t 16-*. jTtngler should win the 1960 Sag-| B»g«»»w ... • lU tn, Sg(lngw ...( 141 mi BAOINaW VALUr LIAOiM^^^ inaw Valley Conference scoring |TiR|i«r. Arthur — title tonight when the HiUltes meet TIRE DISCOUNTS 6.70*15 »^w....... 7.50x14 rin Tag a UNITID TIM SIRVICI • Mil RgM»lB rs g Ste. Marie to Sturgis and fitxn St. Joseph to Port Hyron — dreams of som e day belonging to a state champion team. Time changes a lot of things, but it certainly does not alter a boy’s desire to be a part of such achievement. There will be many a heartbreak before the tourney is over. Boys have wept many bitter tears in the past after a dream-smashing loss and no doubt will do so again, but they learn to swallow the defeat like men and become better citizens as a result. Obvtouly, tlw vast majority I. Of (he 7N-ph>s Prap sqiMds FREE mSTALLATKmi 20,000 MIIm «r I-Tmt Writtoi OMrmrtM Op«R Doily 0 to 7-S«NMi«y by Appilitoi8Bt COMPLETE PRECISION INSTALLATION BRAKES SPECIAL WHEEL AU6IIME1IT -S8.9S WHEEL IKLMCm $1.50 P«i WhMl • All Work Don* Whiio You Wotch HOUR' • WHILE M*****"*** YOU * B«tt Work in the City WAIT FREE! RUBBER CAR RUG With every hreke ieh. Irint this ed. IIOMIEO BR/\K[S, 121 WAYNE ST., PONTIAC IFEdeiil 3-7855 Mafthews-Hargreaves FABULOUS FEBRUARY OFFER Matthews-Horgreovos tremendous sales volume for the month of Februoiy is the reason for this fobulous offer lasting 3 more big days! GASOLINE.. To All New Cor Buyers on Fridoy, Soturdoy ond Mondoy for the First ... 1,000 MILES OF DRIVING 1960 IMPALA 2 Dr. HARDTOP Psr Meilh INCLUDES: Heetcr, DefreNer, Weskers, Beck-Up Llflrts, Side View Mirror, Electric Clock, Foem Seats end Mony Other Extros Thot ere Stenderd on the 1960 Chevrolet Impale! " MaUhews-Hai’Si'saves **Oakland County*s Largeit Chevrolet Volume Dealer** 631 Ooklond ot Cost, Pontioc FEderol S-4161 foOr can win state erewes and the glory that goes with H-Hiat's the way of things In our competitive society. We have frequently criticized the Michigan Hi^ School Athletic Association for its method of i ning the tourney and believe jhave constructive suggestions for future improvement, e ★ that it’s tournament time again, however, we’re only too happy to giev the game back to the boys where It rightfully belongs and let our complaints rest until the battle is over. Besides, watching all those teenagers play basketball makes us ■ young once more. (HM>R AND ENDS Frank lliompson. 967 Berwick. Pontiac, waa htmored by the parents, faculty and students of Emmanuel Christian School this week at a meeting of the Parent-Teacher Fellowship. He was honored for the many hours he devotee each week to the school i athletic program. ★ e Wanted: One enclosure-a roof too, please—with a dirt floor capable of standing up under the siwek of falling 12-pound iron balls. Who wants it? His name is Dean Wilson, track coart at Pontiac Central. Wilson has three boys on Us INO trsck squad. Including mus-cnlnr BUI Pritchett of the bnsket-bnll team, who are capable of patting the l^pouIld shot SO foot or better, but they can’t throw that big hnak of Iron around the FCH gym. Other students w’ould have to! spend too much time running (or sUety and the wood floor couldn’t stand up under the heavy thud. ★ ★ A Indoor practice at the school that WUson’s athletes have - iSummerg/ri.' ifonlurn . Pontiac Ontni’s John Bandy. Uiraw.>Mtia. .. ........ now a freidiman cMer at West- ^ . , 1 rrn - MicUgnn University, won EAST LANSING (ft- This is a u,* league point-making crown last year. Tingler, firing points at an 18.6 'IcoteOL SAglbAW rick, Ff. — Michigan has yet to win a conference game in 11 starts while MSU is 5-7 in the league. "But you can throw away the record books.” Anderson said. “They’re sure to be up for this game. I’m very much ronremed about it. "We’ve both had heart-breaking osses,” said, Anderson. "W’e’U have to play a lot better than we have lately to win this < Michigan State, last season’s Big Ten champ, has lost four of Its last five conference games. ’Ihey included one-basket edgings by Northwestern and Ohio State. Top scorers meeting at Ann Arbor will, be Michigan States' Horace Walker and John Tidwell of Michigan. Ohio State can cinch its first Big Ten basketbaU crown in 10 years Saturday whUe Minnesota or Indiana can stake claim to at least a tie for second place. * •* e The Buckeyes, now ranked No. 2 nationaUy. wiU shoot for their 12th straight conference victory against Wisconsin in their final home game of the campaign. OSU finishes its 14-game league schedule on the road. Invading Indiana Monday and Minnesota March 5. Minnesota (8-4) is at Indiana (S-S) in Saturday’s reghmsUy televised attraction. The winner win get at least X numer-np share. All other teams have lori five or more games. * Iowa (5-7) is at Illinois (5-6) and Northwestern(6-5) at Purdue (6-6) to round out Saturday's schedule. Hitting a big ten record scoring dip of 92.7 points a game and a record field goal accuracy percentage of .501, the Buckeyes figure to overpower Wisconsin. The Badgers, who lost their first eight big ten games, have defeated Iowa, Illinois and Michigan in their last three starts. > 141 U.1 t iss lat t 134 13.7 3 113 13.9 iu- aams'ljubEBS _____«*ri, n Northsni Rsiblelsh, n Cntrsl . VM, rratist ........... Crsmpton, Bsj Cltj ... ..14 S3t IIS ..14 333 1I.S ..14 330 19.7 ...14 31S IM .13 303 10.9 cUp in nine Valley games, haf a 16-point lead over ruimerup Ernie Thompson of Saginaw High entering the final night of the regular season schedule. Four Pontiac players — Booker Humer, Georgh Fed, Phil Rabaja and Bill Pritchett — fall among the’ top 15 in the Valley scoring 'race with Hurner showing the way'____- - -.....- .......- -- -- Ml a 15.0 average for 7th p4ace.’ | —----------------- The same four can be found Miss Mclntire Favorite among the first IS In Ibe all- i game divisloiis. again led by i ORMOND BEACH. Fla. (AP)-Huruer at a IS.S pace for Sth Barbara Mclntire. emerging as ****** heavy favorite to win the 31st an- Thoihpson and Ungler look like nual Women’s South Atlantic golf Jscobion, Sa(ln>» , a cinch to reverse positins in the aU-games race. Thompson, running away from everybody with e 19.5 average for 14 gamra, U leading Tingler by a commanding 7 to heave a leather-covered ball and when weather permiti^ the tiunclads to move outside, his shot-' putters lose valuable time making the adjustment from leather to the real McCoy. So Wilson is trying to loc^e a place within reasonable distance of the school which has a dirt-covered floor where his muscle-can toss the real thing. Any takers to the rescue? The other two shot-putters, by the way, are Charley. Brown and Jerry Rash of PCH football fame. 1960 DODGE Vi Tos Pickip 116 INCH WHIELRASI 8 FT. lOOY, HIATIR TURN SIGNALS. WINDSHIILD .WASHERS, OVERSIZE TIRES. OVERLOAD SPRINGS %S25 JOHN J. SMITH 400 Freestyle Win Gives Maples Lead tournament, met Mrs. Paul Dye! Indianapolis in a semifinal | match tods^. Professional WRESTLING PONTIAC NATIONAL GUARD AIMOIT Larn" CiMa* DIek “Mr. MtokGaB" Oarw ri. Blckr "Tlw Cl—~ >■1 IMallM > lu ■ekr^vtSTnl”’ ADTANCe TICKKT BALIS , GriiTs GrilL 48 N. Saginaw VFW PmI No. 1370 FE S-4201 Sn N. Saginaw Baiaaa InUarut, MS B. BhrS; rs 5-SSfl Malchmaksr — Serf Rsby ■ Sports Calenddrij Hifh Bckaal BaUrtkin Sislnaw at Pontlae Central FUnt Central at Arthur Rill Bay City Caotral at nint Northern Watorfonl at Pontiac Northern Berkley at Walled Lake Southfield at Farmington -RO Kimball at Birmingham Seabolm Pemdale at Mt. aemena ^rt Huron at laat Detroit West Bloomfield at Bloomfield Rllli Roily at Brighton Northrlllo at Clarkston Milford at Ctafeneerillt Aeondalo at Clanton Lake Orion at Troy Madlaon at Oak Park Oxfor< firestone Champion 121 198 ^101470.10 iTkbkd.iypk lUCKWAU Plus tux ku< reeuppuMe tire. The eeoBMny tire for thrifty buyers. EzclusiTe riregtene 8/F Sufety-Forti-fied eerd body end FireMene Rubber-X proride hMig, sufe srileege, LOW. LOW Cllntondalt i Lapoer at Owoi Harper Woodi a Iftmphii L’Antt Creuia Raren D City ____________ .Birmingham Orovaa _________,____ Dearborn Fordaon at RO Dondero Boysrllle at South Lyon trtica at Lakt Shore Vasaar at Mariette Uaumer I0.l at Country Day High Babaol Svlmmteg Eastern Michigan League prellmlnarleoli t Birmingham Seabolm Pontiac Central at Bagini Dearborn Fordson at RO Fltagerald at Madlion High Sobaol Wn ibrook at Berkley SATCUDAT High School BaakotkaS Detroit m Hedwlg at OL Bt Mary Redford St. Mary at Bt Michael Nichols School at Cranbrook South Lyon at Northrllle Farmlne(on at Redford Union High School WreeUing Saginaw Valley Confartneo mei Pontlae Central Eastern Michigan League meet SUNDAT Oakland County Sportemon's 'Road ..acing Club’s 3nd annual Frostbite Combined Ice Run and Track Trials at oese In Waterford at 13 o'clock noon. FREE INSTALLATION MUFFLERS Oanrantoae tor the Ulh at you Car CaX Da far Boftv Fricat on Tanr Cor Mattlef eUARANTEED BONDED Brakes RsHsmI s9?s AUTO SERVICE H 149 West Huron 5frotf' FE 2-1215 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I ValR^ Confartneo meet Birmingham Seabolm high’s 409-1 yard freestyle swimmers grabbed three of five top places in that Central Whips Eastern event, last night, to take an eariy lead; ini the annual Eastern Michigan League tithf meet. The 400, and diving prelims were the only MOUNT PLEASANT (UPI) Central Michigan closed out tts basketball season last night ujjtii events held Thursday. Prelimin-'an IIAC triumph, 74-62, over East-aries in all other events start at ern Michigan. 7 p. m. today in the Maples’ pool. Denny .Collins set a pool mark (4:30.4) with his win. Kimball's Brook Bearss was 2nd, and Mike McCarthy and Bob Nadel (both Maples) were 4th and 5th. This was a final event. Maples’ Dick Lowe (167.3 points), 1st, John Horner (151) | 3rd, and Don Morris (140) 5th,'Wlth| KimbaU’s Ed Bothman (159) 2nd, led the qualifying divers. Finals take place next Friday at RO Kimball’s pooL Kimball is defending champion. Eastern held a 42-32 margin at intermission but Central’s Dean Adanis led a scoring surge and the Chippei|ta8 evened it at 50-50 with 12 jnlnutes left. IRlWIWriGVil^YiVsMW Evtry Day Open 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. Monday thru Saturday ___________KUHN AOTO WASH * RicheydrD. labs 14p W. Huroa St. Across from PirMfoM Unanimous for Grow BOISE, Idaho (AP) — Jimmy Grow of Leuiston, Idaho, uron a unaiilmoua 10-rouhd decision over former llghtwright champion Jimmy Carter •( Oakland, Calif., Thursday night. NTH iMhr 3310 w. mntOH FE 5-6910 Free Bowling Instructions BY THESE EXPERTS LET US BABY SIT- Oer RurMry is open every day from 10 A. M. to 4 >. M. to boby i for you while you bowl. Regiitered penonnel on duty at ell timt Bring your pre-Kheel children with you end enjoy bowling! We drill end plug bowling line of bowling helh, ‘ ivatlal^! -VISIT OUR PRO SHOP- belle, 1-dey tbnrice! We carry a end theei. Alee, quality ahirts eed OpsEE bMrliuf oranr day beebiefwe ar 9 A.M. nrHI 6:IS P.M. 0pm bewiiae all day Saturday and Suaday, Saturday aad Suaday nigkr. THE ALL NEW FABULOUS 2525 ElizobfHi Ukt |td. HURON BOWL FE 5-2525 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDA^,’FEBRUARY 26, 1960 TWEXTY-NINE NEW'SO Rambler Dawn «900 Par Wook ^fticn All low ~ sMVfcE 1$ imfi at BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER At Pontiac Central Gym ------- Valley Mat Meet Saturday AH is in mdineu for the first, ( «la*psws Ssi^w ViUey wrestUn* meet to *“* J*" •• ** be held at Pontiac Central tomor- J]J* "• The Chiefs, Flint Centrtil, Flint Northern. Central and Handy of Bay aty and Flint Soufilwestan will be battling lor the team traveling. Awards will also go to the and runnerup in Scoring lor teams wOl be based on 10 points for 1st place, seven forfnd, loiirfer3rdaadooefor each weight class. gattoa is considered sUght favor- |13S class assignment win go to Ite because of a victoir over either Lucian Hinds or Doug Card. strong Northern In a dn^ Pon- ' ----------------- tiae eant^ n darkhwse ta|M. *2Srw*nSSSoi« Veterans Bob Kaiiaer, EiWnoi^j^ . ., .an TVevina and Sam Wiacombe bead Preliminaries will start at 1 p m.' and the tihals at 7:30 p.m. the Chief team. Kaiser has posted 11 victories and a dra^ starts. Trevino is 11-2 and Wis-oombe 10^11. S/ncuM K«« Rochester Five Class B Winner Larry & Shep befeat Booth Homei in City Basketball Finale The Larry A. Shep quintet from Rochester, talking lull advantage of darkston's upset loss to Griff’s Grill, won the regular season Class B aty League basketball tide last night with a C7-0I victory ov< Booth Homes at Pontiac CeidraL * ♦ ♦ Rschester and Oarkston had been tunnlRg neck-and-neck -in the 'B" race all season long and entered the final two days of the scbedule with identical 10-1 rec- OUR BIGGEST MID-WtNTR SALE OP USED CARS IS NOW ON SK THE MAN WITH THE BRIGHT RED MUFAER AT liiltie Meloi S«1m SlOd Oisia Hwy. BMIc Slftk, be. 270S Ofcbsfd Uks Rd. Kasge Hsrbnr, Mtek. Cy OwMs. lac. 147 S. Ssfiasw U. Pautiac, Mich. Heavyweight Ron Evans has won hla four outinga, Henry Smith ia 6-M and Art FWlkes 7-& These grapplera will star lorrow as will Del Sanborn, bui ~’^’-^ioArirsaianpin unningham, Adolphus Houston, wiiMWia m Ron Jenkle and MUm DufL ‘lhei^'”‘Vor*k S sl;^aN ctay brought the tnrnm to the Ls^ A Shep oagun. Cari (Peanuts) Montrou and BUI Oavia scored 22 and 21 points, reapeeCNOy, to pace the Rodiester trhBnph. Demda McCMlan taUed 16 lor Booth Homea, Jeny IfiU bagged 20 paint spark Avendale'a 6441 urln over Commerce in tbe other Oaib B e. Clark Jenkins netted 16 lor the loalng Lakers. ■ * * * Thursday night's gsrass ended the regular aeason schadul* for aty Leagtia teams ia all dasees. TKs poft-saason Class A and Oass B piayoflb be^ next Monday, die *‘C toomament starts TOMday and the "D” touneys are already Happy Birthday, You Lucky '300' Bowbr CLEVELAND (to-BUly Flynn, a top aeveland bowler, bad something to celebrate on his 51st birthday Thursday—a pair of consecutive 300 games he rolled. * * The rare feat came Wednesday night and was preceded by a 234 gams, gMng F^wi a three-game eeries -£tixurious W DODGE H OOOOt SUIIDS TWO GREAT CARS: LOW-PRICCO DOOQI DART. LUXURIOUS 'SO 0 JOHN J. SMITH DODGE, INC. 211 S. Soginow Strsot, PonHoc, Mich. RAMMLER.DALLAS, INC. 1001 N. Moin St, Rochtstsr, Mich. Here’s your''cue”to better teste,saysmr.smoothtomr.$ilk It's smooth as silk without a trace of harshness, bum or bite! And if s money in your pocket... cause Kessler's price is right SMOOTH AS SILK AM ■lUIOOlPUr. UMOtaiM. OAML RiMuaMar. M nsv.nwittMMnii WN6. '54 AUSTIN HEALY Convtif, Good CondiHon ni95 ’57 T-BIRD 2 Tops, Full Power 2395 ’S95 '‘‘w.OTh.w-v'....... - -5$ CH*VROLCT^^5j«*" Tr ^ ,«HTWOUTHS.i«". ......... taw -SS BOICK i H WHEREVER YOU LIVE-TURN TO HAMID imNER 464 S. WOODWARD-BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 THIRTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26. 1960 Lent Starts Wednesday Ready for Spring Training? Bgr LOUIS CASSELS IMted PicM tetorwOoMl For millioitt of Christians, next Wednesday marks the start of the spring training season. ♦ ♦ ♦ \ From then until Easter (April 17), they will apply to their spiritual lives the same basic principle that athl^ follow in getting into condition. The principle Is (hat be tMed ap onijr thiMgh ex-eroise. During Lent —which is the official name of the spiritual spring training season — a Christian is supposed to give his will power a wtnkout He practices acts of self-discipline and self-denial, not as ends in themselves, but in order to toughen up some of the moral fibers that have gone soft from easy li OLD SEASON Lent is one of the oldest seasons of the church calendar. Ite present duration—the 40 weekdays and 6 .''undays preceding Easter — was fixed by Pope Felix H in 487 A.D. But his decree merely formalized D custom which. had been wide- Chriattans always have plaeed great emphasis oa Lent la re- Eadi person decides for himself how he will keep Lent. The Catholic Church prescribes certain minimum rules of fasting (adults must forego meat at two of their three meals on weekdays), but leaves the individual free to choose what further sacrifices he will make. Millions of Catholics voluntarily give up drinking, smoking, movies or other worldly Many Protestants also fast during Lent. But fasting in Protestant usage is not necessarily related to food. It simply means making yourself do without something you particularly enjoy — perhaps something as worthwhile as Jistc^n-ing to symphonic records, or as harmless as reading detective ories. The Idea Is that a period o( they asorp Ood’s plaoe. St. Paul called it “bringing the body under subjection to the spirit." Medieval saints called it mortification of the lies h.” A modern writer calls it “learning to control your appetite for self-induigence." Whichever term you prefer, it’s still firing training. And the season is now at hand. Finds 5 jbf 10 Parents Want College for Kids EAST LAPSING m -^Ooly one of 10 parents of high school students was graduated fnnn college. But five of 10 want their chUdren go. 'The findings were reported I9 Dr. James X. Jamrich, Michigan State University professor of edu-catkm. He poiled 5,000 famiiies with high acfaooi students to determine the need for a new four-year college in the Grand Rapids area. ADAM AMES ^ Lon fire 7HE GIRLS U.S. Trains Six Cadets From Cuba for $249,000 WASHINGTON (AP-Six Cuban are costing American taxpayers J249.000 this year. That figures out to more thah 541,000 per cadet. * * ★ Last year. $543,000 in Cuban military aid wtdi spent to train the six cadets and other Cuban military personnel and to buy some equipnaent. The equipment did not include weapons and ammunition. Another $1,089,000 spent last year on tjte Dominican Republic, went for "training ammunition required by a Dominican vessel during training exercises with the U.S. Fleet,” and for equipment and ware parts for ships. Lincoln Vi'hlte. State Department press officer, listed the expenditures Thursday for newsmen. * recent Defense Department report inejiuded the military aid allot-ed (]uba. White said he wanted to empha- | t no inference should be, drawn that the United States was Ending arms apd ammunition to! the Dominican Republic and Cuba in viojai banning Caribbean area. Sen. Wayne Morse (DOre) aaid Hiursday in a Senate speech that military aid to Latin-American nations apparently has been increased in what he called a flagrant violation of fhe Mutual Security Act. Morse said Congress last year specifically provided that military Ford Engineer Dies in Kentucky ; After Accident COVINGTON. Ky. UP - Robert Renwick, 37, Allen Park. Mkh., an engineer for the Ford Motor Co., died in Booth Hospital Thursday from injuries received in an automobile accident on Feb. l5. Donald Frey, 36. of 566 Fairfax St., Binningham. Mich, and: James Moore, 53, of 4060 Oyde Rd., Milford, Mich., also connected! with the automobile company, j were injured in the accident. Iti occurred on Kentubky Route 20, | near Hebron, according to the' state poUce. iff the read by coming in tIoB. It stnek a enivert, went through a IMd and atrack a | A spokesman for the Sharon-ville branch of Ford said iw understood the men were testing a j model'not yet introduced to thej public when the accident occurred. | He said they were connected with the engineering department of! Ford in Detroit. TTie twin ports of Dulqth, Min-| nesota, and ^perior, Wisebnsin.j on Lake Superior, are the second busiest in total shipphv ‘VohimeJ In the U.S. ' aid funds to Latin-American nations should not be increased. He said he had been led to believe that military aid to Cuba had ceased in March 1968 and to the Dominican RepubUcan about the THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 26,^80 UNt CULUK THIBTY-Oyg Gas Fumes Gadget nOM oioe TOM ~ StoelnMUng raquim handling ot a great variety d raw materlali. Fgndful factory, above, shows the production of one ton ot Ingot (carbon) steel and what it wiU make in terms of consumer goods. It takes 4,960 pounds of raw materials to make the ton of sted. Included in the 3,480 pounds of pig iron are iron ore, coke, limestone and scrap. By the Hn>e ingot steel is fateicated into finished steel, a quarter-ton is pared dt which goes back into the furnaces as scrap. In 1966, for exam^e, ingot steel production was 85.3 million tons and finished steel ^pments stood at 59.9 million tons. Data from Ameifoan Iron and Steel Institute. They Just Keep Talking Barbers: How Many Times? TenMhirds of all the world's people make their living from various agricultural enterprises. LIf® Begins at ??? RK31MCH4D, Va. (I) - Fifteen women and 95 men 75 years or older were married in Virginia in the 1958-59 fiscal year. Three of the women and tin of the men were married for the first time. ble” to help combat the health menace po^ by air poUattba. Some $40 million are spent each ear in the United States for breeding, stocking and managing game fish. the device mandatory. But be • to make •'sab-progress." The derioe woold do away with By HAL BOYLE new YOBIf Ifl-Remarks that barbers get tired of bearing—or overhearing: ‘•Wen, llato today—gone tomorrow, eh, Tsoy?" ••Just a lit^e off the top." ♦ ♦ ♦ "The place hasn’t been the s^ipn since you let in women and subscribing to the Police Gazette." "If this stuff is so good, Tony, why are you sc bald?” "Who do you like in the seventh at Iflaleah today?” My wife says every block ought tol lollipop, he won't be able to finish have an alley.” | your haircut.” ica 1‘FLAT FEET?’ J*** "It is true that all barbers get ! flat feet like c6ps?’’ "There ought to be a special | ..Uow come vn harlm* never maa of the half the hajr I used to—and you vear*” ’ charge me four times as much.” ^ "Why should I have to make an "What’s your hair-raising story appointment? Are you a barber or'*K0tir6m6nt "I asked far a haircut—not WASHINGTON IB—Congressionscalping." I** •OMPces say the treasury is "Just take a little off the sides.” lch«>«big iU stand against a House-"Before we start, let's get one biU to allow self-^ployed thing clear, I don’t want a manicure, a shoeshine, a singe, a shampoo. a facial, a sunlamp treatment or a tonic. All 1 want is a simple old-fashioned haircut.** ■down the middle* "Who cuto your hair. Tony — your wife?” “Part it down the middle, Tony. The administration opposed the bill last year, saying it would cmise a loss of 365 million dollars Export Spurt Cuts Old Gap Drive to Posh Sales' Abroad Helps Bridge Financial Drain WASHINGTtW (AP) - The United Stotes has succeeded in cutting by nearly SO per cent the overseas finandal gap that alarmed administration leaders only a few months ago. A combination of factors, indod-ing a quick spurt in American exports, also hu halted what was feared to be a potentially dangerous drain on the nation’s 19V& billion ddlars in gold resm^ Finandal authorities who reported tUs today aaid that per haps the turning point has been reached in the battle to keep Americans' from spending more for foreign products and services than they earn in overseas markets. ♦ ★ ♦ Althou^ pleased at the favorable turn, they cautioned that the final outcome depends on the success of the government’s all-oat campaign to boost export sales in the months ahead. New estimates foreshadow a “balance of payments’* gap of about 2H bniian dollars in IW, compared to the neariy five billion dollar figure which srt off a vigorous . campaign to correct the situation last year. The sources said the treasury will suggest now that self-employed persons be put on an equal footing with corporations, which now can deduct frim taxes faeir share the cost of pension plans. E ployes, however, must pay income taxes an their contributions. Should Stabilize Education Aid, Hatcher Claims WASHINGTtW » - The over-ding question facing higher education today is not whether it should have federal aid but rather how mudi government aid and for what purposes, University of Midiigan President Harlan Hatdier said Wednesday. WWW Federal support for education, through such means as government research contracts, medical-health facility construction grants and National Science Foundation and Defense Education Act scholarships is an accomplished fact, be said. la a talk at the aaaual eUST gresstonl dinner of the University ef Michigan ari> ef Wnsh-Ington- Hatcher made It clenr Son ew bisHar, btoNe I mwM WNITI OAK mtl. W% larBor Iw then yaw Ynn'll likw thw lartwr. UnBor'Iatline KIMO aus «r WHITi OAK-Mpwially Hto NUT and STOVI sins. Yma Mw Oidto yowr KfPM SfZf Whet Onh TOOAV1 of federal aid to Oreet sppm^- But instead of drifting along without an assured plan of support for univenitiet, he said, there should be a firm and acceptable basis for federal participati^ Oakland Fuel & Paint 436 Oiehord Uke Ave. FE 5-6150 FARK FREE REAR of STORE to dionlsltag ( i'Om eyilnders t threnfh'OM cyttoders to bn bnrned* II wnnid net affeet ftonen emitted thrnnghfae exhnnnt Hw first night airplane Sight, made by Chariea A. Lindbergh in 1923, be^ from the banks of Lake Chicot about seven miles f Ibe teke^>ff point Is now marked by the Undbergb Bfeuto., rial Monument. ORRIED OVER DEBTS Mi^OAM TanrF RiWSUijSItT'I »M«te tSfreiiM tow —to «r tow —ay y— m *Ie( 14 Teen of Crcdll CennseHag fsperieaee Assbl rm” Heam Dolly 9 to A Wed. ad Sol. 9 to 18 Moom. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS ne rMtM etot* ssak nuv- n s-MCt Another good course to take is Four Roses. No other full-bodied whiskey is so smooth! Fvtt 88 proof. Same groat quality. I MoOEf I Now popular prieo. Now only j/|»4 fm mu MSTiuiK n.. 9. t. c. lumii mihit • k niir • m\ uiii uiiui train. Why Is EVERYONE Headins; for Shelton’s? 973 Orcherd U. Rd-(tm. Tdcrmfe M.. r N«l to r.fk-in Ecf Pf §.7939 Ask lot Tow Frmo Window - SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 1223 S. Main Slr««t OL 1-8133 THIBTY>TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 26, 1960 Spanish Prince Brook Off Engagement SAN FRANCISCO m-A Uviih Home weMnK planned ter heireu Dolly FrtU, 34, and Prince Goo-zalo de Baton, 33. nephew of the pretender to tha throne of Spau. has been called off. the San Francisco Chronicle said today. Dolly's mother, Mrs. Laurence^ Tharp, a-as engagement tual consent." Mrs. Tharp gavel Race to Beat License Tab Deadline Grains Tending Diner, son. I lif I ;r^“C»t|Toward Weakness It’s Baskeiball Teimmal Tine -es WPON- Hear WPON'i SporH Director CHUCK LEWIS Describe the Esciting Pley-by-Pley of the Opt Opening Teumement Geme: Pontiac Contral Chiofs Waterford Skipport this coming TUESDAY, MAICH 1st AT 7:00 P.M. CHICAGO (Jn-The grain futures uirket leaned toward weakness today in drag^ dealings during the first several minutes Board of Trade. I Old crop wheat contracts were under continued liquidation and setbacks ran to major fractions oI a cent. Price changes elsewhere around the floor were in minor fractions. I "Poland was a good buyer of wheat overnight. It took 1,400,000 bushels each of soft red and hard yellow. Uruguay bought com. The ftdlowlng are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce brought to the Farmer’s Marfcet by gtowtra and aold by tfaam in vholeaale packagt lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Wednesday. Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, Feb. '« Sep. ... . . M6‘s Lard fdi MARKETS 1 Electronics Lead Market Rise Detroit Produce ...stw Applet. McIntosh, bu.............. 3.75 Applet. Northern apr. bn..........t.Tl ntMl*. bn.....................A.M VEOBTABLE8 >ppe4. bu. .................tS.n I. bu....................... f.lB -----,j. Red. bn. I,.................S.tO OnionV'drr. M-tb.’btj'I^r.'.;'.'.’'.. i.JO “— loi. bchi..........I so m. dow ..............S.3S ............... 1.75 J M'^l HodlVhei. itoeii. »b“bu.' NEW YORK » - Electronics ere in demand as the stock market moved moderately higher in fairiy active trading early this afternoon. Key stocks advanced from fractions to a point or so. The ’ stocks made wider gains, ranging from 1 to about 3 PtrMtr, RoM, do I lb 'tail . > • -- ■ I nMuiHinrs, vioek, tb bU. .......... 1 1.3SH RAdlthM. hothouM. dew beh. ............ ’ ’’"ilnhubtrb. hothou*.. do*, r '— ......70 Bell Expansion Costs iltWO 1^; honn ty» br Pontiac Dial System Capacity Will Allow 300 New Numi)ars WHITE FLARE Tool Oil Coaditioaer Empty Oat Cat In tBt^ ^a"AlS5if*eP 4 CbeMiul C*. Poultry and Eggs lETROIT POVLTRT r Keb. SrS (API—Price, per be Dttrett for No. 1 quality . 36 fAP.i-Xggi ft Datrolt tn catt lota fedtral-attit graded ‘Hd temmerclalte Jumbo 34; extra large mrww 8 in front of 393 Bloomfield The Secretary of State’s Pontiac office was packed today, but not so jammed that lines of last-minute purchasers of auto tabs had to linger outside in the snow. ly higher. Kalis, oUs, cheml- tobaccos and electrical equipments were mixed. The market was higher at the start as it continued its upward piovement into the second straight day. Some profit taldng trimmed prices around midsetslon. GET WALL STREET BOOST Electronics had the benefit of Wall Street recommendations. ’The rising market indicated an increased following and greater confidence in the Itreet despite a somewhat patchy background of economic better tone In steels was ascribed partially to Republic Steel's expectations of record ingot production tWs year. That stock was up about a point. U. S. Steel and Bethlehem added fractions. Ford was down a fraction and Grand Jmy Repeal Dies At noon, sales were still lagging 3,000-4,000 behind last year, leading state employes to predict big rushes trainorrow and Monday, deadline lor driving with 1959 license plates. The Pontiac bram-b on East Huron street will be open from • n.m. to 5 y.m. Saturday and froin $ n.m. Monday until the last custbpner Is served. The tkmporaiy branch in Waterford ToW<(iship H^I will keep the same houi^, said Willis M. Brewer, Pontiac manager. Statewise, kales have finally caught up witk last year, said Secretary of Stat« James M. Hare. He estimated, thbugh, that there were still about 1.250,000 cars without 1960 tabs. Pblice will start ticketing motorists Without tabs afer midnight Monday. changed, while Ctuysler and ■ m^rate wtHs oon- fast pam of earty this year and Ford has Just made the largeot layoff of auto workeri this year. Union Carbide was up about 2 and Eastman Kodak more than a point. U. S. Gypaum advanced ; than 2. Loew's, which has changed its name to Metro43oldwyn-Mayer, began trading under its new stock ticker symbol, ‘*MGM,’’ and was tf a fraction. Servel rose a point after It dis-‘hat Its Burgess Battery Division will report the largest first quarter sales and earnings in its history. Storm said the. project Is scTied- Gas Firm Franchise Renewed at Oxfard i OXFORII-AII but one of the voters who cast their ballots in {'Oxford's spedtl election favored ; renewal of Cbnsumers Power CO.’i ,30-yaar franchise. I ‘ITie vote allows the power company to continue to lay, maintain and service gas main pipes and services in the village until the spring of 1990. Albian Librarian Dies ALBION OJPI) - Miss Norma {Hammond, 52, head librarian at Albion College since 1949, diedj Evening 5-7 P M. $1.00 for adults, risurei k 50c for children. Children under 6 . free. - - » New York Stocks (L*t« MornUst Quotations Cost-Living Pay Same tor GM Drop Not Enough for Change in Wage Rate; Next Review in April General Motors yesterday' announced continuation of the current 13 c'enti an hour cost-. St. March 4. ' ADVERTISEMENT . OR BIOS Tho City of Pontlec wi:i receive Bldi or the eoostruciloB ot Hsnter Build. Of as ot tho Pontiac Mustclpal Air. Seeled Bid! will be received one ..cly reed tloud et the Office ( cur^eCMrk, - - - ■ mtlei, khehlien ■Way. r ^ * •" Bidden Backers said tottering bus systems would hit the financial wall without Iggislative help. Opponents sqid they would hit it regardless, arid the proposal "raided" state highway funds. Under the rheckpoint bllL children enndUng in public Bchool wouM be obliged to present a parent’s statement of a doctor's eerllfleatf attesting to vaccinathni against polio, smallpox, diphtheria, totaaaa and whooping cough. The parent’s statement would consent to vaccinations for the child at the local health department or register opposition— whether for religious or other grounds. BILL FOCI’S ATTENTION State health authorities have ad-,000 eligible sal-|vanced the plan to help Approximately___________________ aried employes will continue to re-:a high level of immunization as a celve a quarterly cost-of-living al-'protection against disease lowance of $65 for the March, April'demies. 09 cuniraei. AU Blda lubmlttcd ehall timato fUm or a period of “ -■— Ao acceptable ___ ______________________ or Oertlflod check, tn the amount of 1% of the ameuBt of the Bid nuit accompany e%c -W aubnlttad. . ^ ^ Plane and Sperlflcatloni tor the iboi „.ev be obt lined et the nfnee of tl Architect. Wm. C Zlmmcrmnnn Ai soclitii. 931 W«t Huron Street. Poi ■' 5. Mlchlian. and alec will be on li the Detroit Ofn«oe of P. W_^3od| B. nnd Bulldari' and Trader of Pontlec reeervei the rieht vp, -liv or ill blri* formqUtlM tharato Dated February 34, li MtUan^ma^^ap^ar before eaw board and Townehlp Bupervli r decimal potnti a Men lAdmlril ..... 21 AaV. oir Beduc .... 76 ---- Allied Ch .... 63 3 Kennecott Age Sale, Conperationai' Allied strs . . 54.6 Kimb cu Church. Prl. 4-8 PM., Sat. 8-10 a|“« Chai . "----- AM. Clearance, nothing over 60 cents. -^Adv. •and May period. The next review of the cost-of-eighibi. living allowance will be in May ; based on the April 15 Blj> index, B. A F. W. Rummage and Bake Sale, 1034 Orchard Lkke, Keego, Prl., 9 am. - 8 pm., Sat. 9-1. —adv. Rainbow tulips and daffodils, 90 cento a dozen. Sat. only. Oreen Thumb Florist, Keego Harbor. Adv. Rummage and bake tale. SaL, Feb. 27, 9-3 pm. First United Pentecostal church. 178 Oreen St. Adv. StorageFirm Branch on MACHINE DESIGNERS, CHECKERS ond DETAILERS PsnnansBl epaaingt al odr anginaarinq eUica locotad at Wollad Loka. Michigaa, lor anginaarino paraonnal with axpariaaca in tha bald oi mochina tool packaging maebinaty or conwayor lypa machinary. -------- ailar challanga oad apperlunity al advaacamaat to tboaa who can damenstrata lhair ability by parfaimaaca. Cam-plata Iriaga banahto and axeallant salariat la tboaa wba oaa qualify. Apply in parson ar sand ; a to Mr. D. lonas. EX-CELL-0 CORP. ISOUtODlOW WAlUDLAXE.MtCH. HLEPHONtMAteSII ' CABEER LEGAL POSITION The Giunty of Oakland is seeking on Attorney with o bockground in the lows of Michigan pertaining to rcxid locotion, construction and mointenance. Applicants should be residents of Oakland County and must be members of the Michigan State Bor Association. This is o full-time career position offering opportunity for professional development and excellent fringe benefits. The starting salary is $8,000 per yeor with future adjustments dependent upon ability. Appliconft should contoct: The NnoRRfi Division Ookliind County Boord of Auditors, Isf Floor, Ooklond County Offico Bldg., 1 Ufoyofto St., Pontioc, FE 3-7861 Lawrence Street Carrlej^ Cp The Detroit Storage Co-, e.xclu-[ Chrysler . Death Notices .... Krr»,v, 88 .. 31.3 32.3 Kroger ..... 39.4 lAloaa .. .... 93 2 LOr 01*5! ...92.4 lAiAlrUn .... 213 Ub McNAL... lal Am C9B ....40.6 Llfg * My .. M 4 Am Cysa . .. 63.7 Leckh Mrc |S9 Am ^Tdjr .. to.J l^ne | ftm .. Am Motor! 991 LoruiariJ 37 6 John A. Grant, 65, of 2381 Willow am N oa. ... 69 2 ;;; J* Beach St.. WUI be held at 2 p.m. T*'.!!* •' JJ’ltomoiTow In the C. J. Godhard " n jiFtmeral Home. Burial will be They bald the requirement will locuB pareotb’ attenttiw an the FUBUC SALR At 9:99 9.m. 9D March 4th. 19„. . 1967 Studtbaker CI. Cpe., »erl>l No. iil951M. win b* *0M at nubile u 77 E. Huron. PonUae. Mich., thai 'dr«5i being where the vehicle t* i With 56 votes needed, the one-lan grand jury repealer went down and out on a 46 to 48 roll JOHN A. GRANT KEEGO HARBOR-Service for s 7 Armour m Co .. 41.6 Mom 49 Mpl* Hon .. 69 4 Minn ^ZcM Al A kXAaiamTt rh sive agents for the Aero Mayflower^_____ Transit Co., world wide moving I service, has opened a branch of-'fice in Pontiac at 15 W. Lawrence St., according to Paul C. Moeller-ing, company vice president, j "The n^ed for a Pontiac branch has long been realised office will enable servicing cus-itomera better in th# Pontiac, Bi^ Imingham, Bloomfield Mils and Walled Lake areas. Clarence R. Beauchamp, a veter- AtchleoD .....25.6 Mont Werd .. 47.6 Avco Corn ... 13 2 Mot Prod .. 22 2 Belt a Oh ... 40.4 MotoroU ... 160 Beth Steel ... 40.5 Mueller Br ... 20 Boeing Air ... 20 Net Ceeh R .. 50.3 Bond .........21.5 Nnt Delry ... 40 Borg Warn ... 42.5 Nat Oyps 55 Brlgge Mlg ... 10.4 Nat Lead .... 06 Brief My ----- 43.6 NT Centrel .. 26 Brun Balke .. 56.7 Nort Sc Weit 101.3 Burroughs . . 32.1 No Am Av ... 311 cel Pack .... 30 0 Nor Pec .... M 5 Cnmpb Soup . 90 Nor ata PW 33.7 ....19.J Ohio OH . •“ _ .......15.3 Owens Cn* ipltal Alrl .. 19.1 Fae O * BI S6,f p,n A W All 10.6 Panh Epl .. 30.1 Parke Da' 63 2 Penney. JC 17.1 Pa HR...... 4. 4 PCP^. col. . 3.1 Phelps O ... Roseland Cemetery. Mr. Grant died yesterday in Veterans HGspital at Dearborn ter a brief illness. He was employed at the Dodge Motor Co., Detroit, and was a member of the VFW, also troit. Surviving are his stepfather Andrew Mitchell: h sister Mrs. ?voyal H Pazik of Waterford Township and -*2 two brothers. g MRS. THOMAS JOHNSTON SI moving and storage !e! a mu! .‘.ii Con N oas .. 40.3 proct A Coaiumcr Pw 91.3 Purt Oil cont Bsk .... 44.4 RCA . Cent Can .... 44 9 Rapublte Cont Cop * • }3 Ravlon Coat Mot — 10.6 Roi Dnu Cont OU ...47.1 luyn Mi Coppor Rng .. lal Roy Tob KM.?........ K'W;;::8:! tSnht:::Si Mu| Aire ... 36 6 More Rocb ...47.6 8S’pSr.:::3!S a.™ *" Bait ..... IM 1 Sou Pae Eaton Mfg ... 40.1 ggy ny t ROCHESTER—Service for form-2 er resident, Mrs. Thomas (Eliza-J bethi Johnston. 85, of Wallace-•jburg, Ont.. will be held at 10 a. .41 Monday from Nichols Funeral “ Home, Wallacebuig. with burial to He comes from a similar cmpac- p|,r"*Mot' aid Oil Cft] . I Bid Oil lad . 8td OU NJ . ity at the Dearborn office. Schoof Board Gives Awards for Vk Million 1 Tfeep Fteim g*n Di-nem ' Oen Efoc .. blAli Oen Tim* _____ _ Qw 7^ .... 70. ^nesco .......31. Oerber Prod .. 53 ’■ »ei Stevani •• S 2 Stud Pi Stud Pack . Suo Oil Swin li Co . Tcnn Oai ... jbe In Rivervlew Cemetery, Wal-laceburg. Mrs. Johnson died yesterday at her home after a short illness. Surviving are four daughters. Mrs. Fred J. Crosier of Rochester; Mrs. A. Lozon of Wallaceburg: Mrs. George Pamer of Wallaceburg, and Mrs. Joseph Reddy of Port Lambton, Ont.; two Richard of Port Lambton and idltiThomas of Elliot Lake, Ont.; 22 ;n‘jgrandchildren and six great-U , grandchildren. call. It failed to pass last week, 53 I 46, and now is ineligible for further consideration. The school bill would allow fourth class districts, with voter consent, to increase boards from Joe Boland, Notre Dame 'Mule,' Dies Suddenly SOUTH BEND. Ind. Death Notices BABY WALKER. PEB. 34. 1060, I Park at.; beloved Infant ot Eber end OUia Walker Jr.: aleo eur^ vived by Banny Joe and Dianna Lee Walker. Puneral aervlcc was beld today. Feb. 26. Interment In Perry MoWt Perk CemeUry. Ar- --------.i-------gjg Dy R,*oe- rsngeme Smith I lovCd wife ot wnUsm Boland, 55, one of the Seven Mules on the Notre Dame football team when the famed Four Horsemen were pounding over the gridirons, died suddenly this mwning after a heart attack. Boland apparently had been in „xxl health and broadcast the South Bend state high-school basketball tourney games last night /er WSBT-TV, He was WSBT sports director and also broadcast the Chicago Bears football games over WGN I Chicago. Boland was a guard on the line that cleared the way for the Four Horsemen coached by the famous Knute Rockne. Ta Teach in Rochester ROCHESTER — Ronald Simpson of WalkervUle has replaced Leroy Felton as machine shop instructor at Rochestw High School. He is a December graduate of Michigan State University. Taxtron Tlmk R Beer Tran W Air ., Underwood ______ Un Carbide .131. I Close to a quarter of a million doUai-s In c-ontracts were awarcM{Oi'A aV*..! by the Boai-d of EducaUon Ikst | gJ,JUo ; night for construction of the addition to the Mark Twain School, :: Un Oa! Cp . US Rub . . . US Steel . .. ICalls Holfa Contemptuous ot Senate... Law and Order The addition Includes four classrooms and one multipurpose room. I Total cost w ill be $224,306. The Chissus Construction Co. of Birmingham was given the general trades contract vww« mb I f further evidence to back its accusation. The committee In prior reports had accused Hoffa of corrupt deals and alliances with big-shot gangsters. ' Its latest findii^ aboul were in the first mstallment of a catch-all final report to the Senate -on a variety investigations held in 1958 and 1959. Other installments will be filed later., The I committee's authority' expires March 3L I end Hre. Albert Engitrom. .. neral artrngement! arc pendlnt by Moore Cnepel of th* Sparki-Orllfln Puneral Home, Auburn _ Hj^lm._____________________ BEROHOEPER. FEB 23. INO, JEAN 42 Auguste. — - • ------- officiating. Inlcrmbnt _ Troy Union Comere CeihAtery. Troy. Mrs. Berghoeter WflFue in atete et the WUIIem R. MUr* Funeral Home. Rocheetcr. CAMERON. rilB. 35. 1040, COL'tN. formerly ot Pontlec, age 07; deer •*-- L>— father _________ — Brooke, Mri. Arthur ------------ Bryce: dear brother of Mr*. Ena Orltfln: alio survived by one grandchild. > three greet-grand-;hlldren and six great-greit- puncral service n c,J. qo !, Ktego Hi t H. %ne r. ^wlth Rosclawn Mr. urani will lie In le C. J. Godhsrdt Fu- POWSLL. FEB. 34. 1060. AUOU8TA W.. 103 8. Shirley 8t.-; age 60; ■■-ar mother of Mrs. Prank iMaryt v<. Edward. nMu.u., b>.ici. Ice, Herman. Harvey and John ... .1.* u_ frand- Jess; also survived children. Puneral t_______ ____ held Sunday, Peb. 20, at 1:30 p m. from the Raorgenitsd Church of Jesus Christ of Letter Day Saints for greveelde aervKe end burial. ROBE. PEB 25, 1960. MART ETTaT 3065 Peerless 8t., age 60; deer Olenn. Irving, Claude, Francis and Oereld iww. aval' lister of William Richmond; also aurvlved by 31 grandchildren. 31 great-granchlldren. - * ireet-great-Krandchll-....................... will ^ I eight greet _____ jn. punenal service \__________ Baturdey, Peb. 37 at 1 p.m, from Sparka-Orlftln chapel with Rev. Courter. otflelatlng. I.Z, do, iveu, BijinA; .... 106 Chandler, age 11; mother of Mrs. Darlene I. Lowe, Mr*. Mary I. Lowe and Albert E. Vlney; daar.ehter of Mfa. Grace Jacket; also aurvhred 'by 16 grandebUd. Puae held Baturdsy, I from the Church of Ood with Rev. Harold Douglas offielstlni. Interment tn White ChapclCcm-.etery. Mri. Vlney win be af the Pureley Funeral Horae untU 13 am Saturday at which time ihe wlU be taken to the Church of Ood to lie la aute until r service. RISER. RB. : Oroveerm b_______ slater of-Newton Wlaer: i______ ot Mrs Lei* Marr. Mrs. CurtU Plath, Mra. Owed Todd, Mra. Oeorge Clerk, Mra. Bert Parker. ----------- ■A In Memorlan^ 2 dZMORY or ...- . who passed ewty IN LOVINO MEMORY OP 1 ^ace Slnioni, who pwaed a— 1 year ayo Pebrnary 36. 1956. One year baa pasatd alnca that lad Oo6*l^ hlra hoaa*—It was Hla Wtti% our heart* he Uveth itlll. Badly mleaed by WUa and l>au|b- Funtrai Dlrqrtori,. 4 COATS PTOERAI. BOUE. - OR 3-1717 Donelson-Johns PUBERAL HOME .“Dadgnad ter Ihiaarali* SPARES ORIPPIH CBAPIL Voorhees-Siple Cemfw Lot R ^ 5 ii I grava lot. Will dlTldai BOX REPLIES At II S.B1. Today there were replies at The Press office Id tho (ollowtog boxn: I, 7, 10, IS, SI, 88, 44, 48. 57. II, M, 75. 18. 87. W, 98, lot. 194, 115, 119. Help Wonteii Male 6 2 YOUNG MEN ________ . _ »tni aate- neat appeartnt, full and me work. No teUlnf. E>-earalnte. Rr appelmment I 5-3440 between 1-1 p.n. 3 GOOD SALESMEN WANTED FOR Cadillac-Oldi dealer. Excellent ■■ right racii. lee Su fi‘“i------- 250 8 Saginaw. $50 a Mo. Guaranteed . . _____ -tn-al lerritorirs for large national company. Married, good .car. phone, high Khool grad Write Box IOC Penltao Albion Malleable Iron Co. Albion, Mich. t offer Immediate and periaa- “* "’FORlE^TAN 1 ta the feilowiof areas: Rudeet! lay-outs, fneeni SPORTINQ PAatlTIES a naturally known eapand- heart of South Central Ulehi- faUon Bine* our foundlag to lioo we have been the Itatnng pr»-■*... -1 Ferritic and Fearmic icer of I alltable ft ^^ployea contrlbulmg to talcrvlewa are strictly ceofldanllal sad can b* arranated by phoning Fontlac. FE 5-dlM. Robert I. If available please brln* a brief Bbeuld you be unable to arrange for an interview at this time plaale submit your resume end salary eooatdtratlon* to Hr. Dan- Albion Malleable Iron Co. Albion, Mich. tgUALITT CASTINO ilNCR lUgt A NATIONAL COMFAUnTHAS enening In Pontiac atore for an offlct and credit manager. Good ATTENTION SALESMEN 3011 N Peanklln. Pltnt. Michigan! 4^3040 collect ARE YOO^TTSFTEf) WITH YOi'R PRESENT EARNINGS? L%TSa.’'rwo'ShTf» Ing. Former factory workers a“ making •* ateoee —— iDVERTUTkO tag for deper ceaTmiMlona. Pbr Intot-— 9-6115 before 5 p.m. -----1 FIRM HAS OPCW' ... d^ependeble male mlddlt-...d ^ce Clark and .namn-pondent; typtn* exnrrlence ad-Jtntafioot though not eatenflat. ftsttlee parmaaent and offers ftp* opportunity Stole qualtriea-tlon, agt aatarw datired Pgnllae Praaa. Roi lfl4 ■ARBilir VTBADr. '7l PER’cEHT alM gutrentee. Sylvan Shonulna: _panter, 2313 Orchard Uke Raad. . 63 Oaklanl ■ CAR DRIVERS. STEaBy. NTOHfii Jr^6^vur* «*• CAR *1 OR ovmr~ "eiTY O'F'^NTIA^ ■” — MECHANIC PetHIm requtrea Mvtial year* „ ^LA^^MErtAHIC ' S4M 1856 Foiltlon reoulrei conilderabl* ai Foiiuon reoulrei conilderabl* at-perlence aiM knowladgt M bulM- IhT' :lftcatims I laboratory assistant n SALARY 4533 6174 .Itlon require* basic knowledge chemutry and bacteriology. ..........- - high - ~jm*alSy*or*b— ‘ In otepara^na'a H«lo Wanted Male 6 correspoxdence . SCHOOL SALESMAN repreMOi natloMUy neofnlted ■ .nH approved radlo-TV tl«etron>l I fu ichool. ^UbUilMd u»i. ifuTY LEAOB - IIONTHLT —nNINOS THE rOXTIAC' PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 26. 1R60 THIRTY-THREE J5*g .^«"ted Penile 7 COMPLETE CHARGE jif7*Mt| ®*"'“ DRUGCTeM ____ _ iCipeiljf edd, Nlghu. Uoloo Ukt ■ BONOS - high KAnNINOS ! •*“ Uk. Rd EU, ■ ...-il opportunltr tor « MUimon —______________ It kmbttlout Olid M|«r lo t^WPATCHER rOR COIOdON'car' ;im • •ubotAUtltl IBCOBO. Fori Her Mutt know city MiidlSiVd wnonkl InterTlew writ* In eonfl-LJffoforred. PontUc ^rctt Box 13 ^-C«_t0.our_a«triotj^. rntp., P»a»E:NlMJLE~w6MAW chl.?CTrl^r^"S, I'OR RVENINO Jr«i5"pi‘i£V “*» • DMTtHOABii ^ counter man. experienced. ocncrtl Aulo PtiM. Mnalnctatm It. BtkM quklUIcktloOk to Foo-' -------------------------- w.lkcr t CUaotrt, [RPprm WORM OF ANT m 1 . Tt 1 “ssgY-iasp'* ***" «| Trucks to Rent ~AVAnAiALt. BOicrae- trucm. TRAcrona work dlih wfc*hlnr froundi AND K t:.rp.«i^>r£id ‘tiir-. K!! ^IT iKtiir JANITOR WORK OR WORK OF koy kind FE k-TOM MACRiifiBT Industrial Tractor Co. (33 S. WOODWARD FE (.(Mtl FI 4-MU Open Dplly Ineliiaiiu Sunilty jork‘*&r t ^ ~ WA^ WMHINO. PAINtmO, EXT. 1-A Reduced Rates r hr. Rett Free I UORT AND HXAVT TRDCKINO. , "ubblth, fill dirt, (Ttdlu, rtyrl tod front end lOAoias. Ft! Ikliw^^ 'kJtreM”*”^! ______________ ___________ U^7eeV‘iNTER^ !iX^«Hamr“^HBrnRftP. * lX^*“u«^e\nln?‘ik'jAMr iwrieoee In nceountlni. eoit work. , po j>hone eallt (Tf Auourn Ave . ' Tttbi'k ^ VJh'a. “ irStr re 5^*W3 "-•« Pimtlkc Wett BoX| • **''■ IRONINOB^ PI^^^-UP AND “dE- ’ Meklt~‘«d "Uniform."?ur‘ HOUSK'wdRK AND ..I ‘r r»re of child for workinc couple. I^IEB^WIBH 8TSADT DAT ..........MnT’ ! Painllnj & Decorating 23 I Write Puntikc Fieii BoX| Mre-kSM' /nee. tSufitlon^ A*"ftmllV ■ ''•“"’''^^eTr'S'N'' pTPt? nUhed ““'.'M^t'* .“klnrcondli 5 . ii V ■ vtmout Cleknert, •« N Ferr> , tloni. Apply lire. Kenton Oreen- -•*. rx (- _ KE 4-UI3. ye____________ field Suburbtn. 72S 8. 'Hunter ! MIMEoORAPHINO rTPINO SEC- iXPEBIEWCED FORD MECHAN-1 . Blrmlnrhtm •' retirlil tervice BM 3 M43 aa(i«-..a MP 4-I7U month* BuiMing Service • ’ klMr Uiree, yetri. lo ™ut we». Dktd TtckUoo. ilok letye knd t Mlldky per yetr. MIcbKto ClyU Berrlce bentfiu Include retDe-ment tad lookCTlty. To obuin further Infomttlra: Write Director of Nurrin*. Flymoutb Bute Heme tod Trttaint Bchool, I^mlnfton, Mlchlgao, or ctli, _OReenlekt 4-77W. I 'pSinnikbfi^"^ :miri’S S ■d OpportuDltlet to kdytnce MmOLKAOED WOMAN TO CAR! r eiientltl Prlnic beneflu. for 3 children tnd lleht lioute- ,(,\e iverkke etmlni. Ctll Flint, work 5 dtyt t week. In weekly. cMiitn. Ct (-(331. lor oppoint- Clarkttoo. Ctll titer 4. MA (-m3. r.! belween i * 4 _____ MEDICAL TBCHNOLOOfST. A8CP . g WEAR SAlARMAN for botplttl liborttory 40 hour : til ekpeiience necetttry. Full "o ctll, no night hours , Aged 31-30. Stltry tod com- Btitry open UbertI jwrtonnel ..ion Apply In perion, Mon- pollclet Bttto tge tnd cxperl- •n Men't A Boy't Wetr. Mir- jn« Apply Pertonnel Dept , --- ------... e_... Womtn t Hotplttl. 433 E Htn- '"ck. Detroit 1. r"-"- -. OB 3-S7W.________________ A-1 BIUCE. BLOCE AND CEMENT work. Alto flrepltcet. OR 3-M03. A-1 FLOOR SANDING. WITT - the floor ttnder. PI (0733^____ t-I CARPENTERS, REC. ROOMS, tddltloni etc. Work gutrinteed ?(«" *"• ^ -- A-'l CARPENTRY”-Additloni — Bttemrntt Attl» — Otrtgei - GET MT BID PtRST - _________ PI 3-7304__________ 1-1 RKIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL tnd Industrltl Mtton tnd gen 1ST CLASS iNT. A EXT PAINT-ing. Rett Don_Beck. OL 1-3141. IBT CLASS DECOBATINa~ PAINT-Ing tnd wall ptpering PI 4-03(3. / ,1. I ' lNTIRIOR Papering PI (-0343._________ A-1 PAINTINO INTERIOR. IX-terlor 16 per cent dltc. for cash );[')■ _OMrante«d Prec_eat. FI 4-S30S. 1 >!' AAA iPAlNtlNO A DBCORlfura I 30 yeara experience. Reaaontble. Free ettiniatei Phone UL 3-13M. A-1 PADCfiNa A OECORAiriMO. ‘ Paper remortd. PE 4-OOM_____ DBCORAtt NOW \ AND SAVE money. Work perforineA hv •<. peneaced pklnlert. It _ettlm^t.J0B_[3-S0^ INTIBiOR AND ptlnimg. wall waahlni,.______ roatet_^(-037(.____________ HAVE TOD PAINTINO. PAPERINO. REMOV- 1 . •> . W«*Un3r_«_»-»>*-______I u“«» w'e i-lll PAINTING. WALL W A 8 H I N O, OR 3 0707 paper removed Tcrmt VB. T. i aw Btndutky PE 4-7145. DL'3-3100. < Q ® PAlNTINd,'^ A^E PAP*" 3-^* ADAMS ___________ bedroom, ranch type, attached Btrtfe. Law lot. nW a^ool^ $$T^Apply Pontlae Pret* TLiTiioDEaE 1 bbdrm. home. _ Full bamt. tnd koragt, OB 3-1434. BEADTliDL i ROOti HOW. 3 bathaT'Wett tide Beat. laqulra 33 Aubnrn Art._____________ COLORED, LARGE S FAMILY. FARM BOUSE NEAR. UILF6||6~. OH haat. MA S-3733. 070 00 I For Sale Houses •*SdL .. I3M.N ( iaxat A __________^ _ inturaaca. M 1-Hli; 3473 FORfir ----------- l2f^r ftrmfe on i fMturH tuel 1(7 montoST^ oT»n ooara Each oaa modorn 4 roomi a haUi Drlet by—Tban call for app-t. fb(( MILLWARO, aaar Bt. FaMck a ■cbool A Charch. On daad-aad S40s'f^TAOE Tlua, aaar Dublin' BebooL Fartlal baaomaai. Stn^FRAniE LAWN, aaar WU. llama Lake. Cute. Full baatmeat. 3in KENRICES, EIBOQ BARBOR. iSoo down, no a mooA. 0 FDLL FiilCl FOR f ,*S: ’ 1 located In city, nice netgltborhook "Bud" N’icholif. Realtor y,Tio?3.‘ leni a-iam ‘Irur^^a'Ym FE 4A773 * OIIOUF^jF'WnBERS. w3 FE (-1301. arter a pm. ra through volump BoSra FOR OPTdOH iliHlV^hom *" —*m*'plant®'wir5 to buy_FE 3-SW. _________ aecurt mortgage. No obHckOon. “Jii^"»eh"h‘».."^b.*tht*’?u'fi; . nnlabed baaement with recreation 1 FE t-7310 or DL M40 room. BuUt-ln < TTFEWHITEH. | 3 ROOMS I or piece of office | _bkby welt--------------- equipment iwt_to , j ROOMS a BATH. ^RIVATT: EN-*----------------------- AdulU. No peta. 10( Flor- —ADULTS ONLY— MOB. M 8ALMCR ST.. AFT. FE 8-6918 Open Dally A Bun. 10 a.m. - » p B_ BkULL APT.. PVT. BATH A ENT. 430 N. Paddocl^ near Ferry. THREE rooms; PLIfS KITCHEN I bath Ail have one aeparated "nn*"* '*'**”’ * Televi^n Service ^24;; DAY OR NIOHT TV SERVICE. Wanted to Rent MECHANIC 'MiODLjEAaEb woman to live know kutomktlc trana- In. gtmral bouaework. plain cook- ___ont. Tkylor'i. Cheyrolet -' lug. Monday A every other Suo- ij.dimoblle. Walled Uk« day off. No smoking or drinking. irXfMNIC FOB SERVICE BRICK. BLOCK. STONE _mp*^oh“_________________ ___________ . ________ BRICK block 8TONi:7cHMtNf. i ’'"“"f flrepltcet. CommereUQ or private -9**LP*_*:?♦**• _M . P^BTRA KA '• rajjh________________ MACHINISTS d claat men able to lay-out. LUMBER ern atate hotpttaL*M°hoar‘imu “boUHv depending on qualUleaU'-i:. Minimum rtqnlre-* .P**’' ®* oapertence and reglatratloc at a medical tech-nuTogy with the American Society p> cltolca. patholoxy or a bache-lort degrM in medical technology DO large or too tmall. r PE (-S5»3_______________ and I.’ no lob PE (-saw : ! t-fl07l OARY RADIO A TV. ~ ISS N Johnson CiRMimiY' _____COotractlng FE (-0713 . ___ BASBMBNTB~ WATERrannPwn XAKLE'S CUSTOM UPROLBTKR-j lnj^ll74 Cooley Lake Bd. EM AL'ii UPHOLSTERatO _ n 4-0777 SPECIALTY' r.„v... U.^rn.rmi IM 3-4070 CONBOLIDATE Your dehti and modtmlta your ! h._.l I,.. p,y „,f ypp, j A7I7_ THOMAS tPHOLSTERifid 307 NORTH PERRY BT. FE 5-8888 Share Living Quarters 33 Lost and Found 26 degree in medical technology bacUnology. Many Michigan . . . - . , 11 Service BeoellU Write Per 1 »»I» or land contract, oa Officer. Flyibouth Stete' Oebti A modemlie your heme aa and TraUHng School. North-1 BIO BEAR CONSTBOCTION CO |------------------------------------ Michigan or call OLenvlew : 02 JV Huron___________PE 3-7U3 ' poUND GERMAN SHORT-HAIRED COMPLETE ROME IMPROVEME^ Btorms, acreent. attici. kitchens, food ” *ll*b housework. Oood i recreation rt “ and reliable In«u^ "nt. Pontiac Pre.a Box ; now for fw i waUet cootalnlni _____________ repair of aerrlee »nd-------------------------------------------------------J™?:!** I vie Baldwin A Clarktton Rd. 3-l(00_ ____ ______ Off L______ Planti. After (. PE A1313. SHARE MODERN APT. WITH _women^or_gUI PE 4-kS00._^____ WIDOW WILL sdARK HER HOkU with couple FI 3-1037. evenlnp. W^L KEIP^ 1 OB 3 CHIuSlfiDf lb _«ny_.bomejjlayi^FI 3-1003. Wtd. Contr^tB, Mtyi^ 35 ABILITY 'o tell your land contract ul lowest possible discount la a aervlee .Ted McCullough baa given lor years. Alto cash lor your equity. Catta buyers waiung. No obllga tlona. Ctll any bour. FE 4-3004 oi FE (-(075. _______ARRO REALTY_______ ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST Action nn wnnr i*nd contract Caab ing. Call Realtor — RKOUTBRim. BOB- DRY WALL TAFINO AND FINISR-.or menuUy retarded oa-i Ing Free eaUmatea FB.S-07gl. , tlo?‘ait S*y .ir*' B5^iCAL'«P»T^FRT5i'“l8^ ; iSiM. ■ ---W, aa.ihilI-*“« ?. I PARTNEY Electric. FE (-M39 , . "a-"!-., CTe'/lu !?c!X rcTlJSn.S'rn'S : PRtX—EBTWTE-ON“vm^^^ I ___________ , longerttj with Added beneHth i J*!!** * bUck eye Children s pet Vicinity •fter 6 yenre eenrice. Belnrtei ; 5I>- ?* 5 Munro Her- ^ of Rochester Rood And 8. Boule- —- •Urt MOIM to MttU monthly,, trtc Co. KXQ W Haron._ Rewerd. DL 2-4J« CASH POR dependini upon eiperlence and ; OENERAL Omci. SRORim^ LOer“dR 8T01JCN' VICWfrT H J Van ^ uiaie nwj. eduction. Cloee to many uni- 1 7J-I0: typiof 60 wpm. FE 2-9326 j 14111 uke Rd . Urire coUie. chil- ! _9" __ veralUei, f^ofraaelvf profraan < oet THAT extra SPACE' ! dren’i net Fl4 4-6532 ■ 1 LAND CONTRACT® TO BDT OR “irmerda“ra"b« ' -•I immediate action >ftwmns Sertlcc. In a. X • Bimln*h«._______ IFDICAL LikBORATOftY SUFER-I ixHflcaUoot. Minimum requlrc-rrt 1 ytar >if experience and listratlop ei a medical teehnol-"h the Amertcan Society of < uicai pathology or a bachel .rarer In medical technology . bacteriology Maoy Michigan Clv-srrvtce BeoetUs Write Parson-re' Ofneet, Flymoutb State Rome ■ rc Training School. Noitbvllle.i M.chliao or ctll OLenvlew 3-1(00., FART TI»0 I •trr TIME worH evbninos [ Sow taking appUcatloni tor uaberal ».!d field men. Apply Saturday: crcween 1 p.m’. and 4 p.m. Fon. ic Drive-In Theater. 343( Dixie ~ OFnci biRL. MICHIOAM ---- requlree girl branch tervice ofllct ftce that rtqulrca al awer telephone, type iimlted bookkeenine ■ ^ubUc_ Agt 34, , Ibrma. FE 4-1001 i"i irrJl' HO^OBE-lfO Vi NO“ >iut^ an- ' equipped. FE 4-04(0. * INSDL-PUF INSULAHON a~» ...» ; Houses Inxulatad as .ow as ai«« .....- 00 Permanent ' Lincoln >-1703 or Lincoln (-0303 time position. Apply In per- for free --------- I. Sal., 10 a m to 3 p.m. 30(4 linTiW— Walton Blvd . Drayton Plains, money -------------------------- I ...y good land contracts. New --- LOST. MINIATURE COLLIE. TRI- I or seasoned. Your cash upon aat- - _ : colored male Sometime Prl. ' lafactory Inspection of property FULLY , night. North end FE S-lOgl. Re- ; and title. AsX lor Ken Templeton. ‘ ------ ............... --5~ I K. L. Templeton, Realtor "CO. LOST tMOOLD BRINbLE B I. Reward. Con- j for' REMODEUNO. _die«_Rcward^an OLJ-0211 ®r.* LOST: MANS BUCK WALLET' | Valuable 1 D. cards. Reward. FE ' s-oi^>._ PLA8TKRINO AND REPAIR AND MWARb—RETURN^ nillsM. WK.r.n flnl.h D._l. W t4«W«KU. ICaiUlUS . Pontiac Pres: I'OtJTT MAN WITH ilLLlNO RE01S7TRI0 NURBI PCm Doctor s olflcc. part time. Call OL 3-7311. Monday or Friday after- . : NEED CAOH FOR REPAIRS outside Stucco fir 4-01(3 or n 0^ .■LABTERINO A RE. P^at Lee: FI 3-7(23__ PLABTERINb. NEW A REPAIR. Vem Keller, phone UL 3-1740. R O. BNTrbER FLOOR LATINO I san^Utg and finishing Phone PE ROOF REPAIRS EAVKBTRODOHINO __FE_4-0444 TRENCHING EXCAVATING POR sepUc tanks. Field tile, lootings. dltehei and boat weU. DL 3-5404 ^i^ding Supplier M Special Type Route 15 a week guaranteed to star marGed man with car ti >rk I hours a day. (K days i i'X to replace one who wouldn t blCTAPHONX opr; male dog with a lew large light ! tan spots, donut tall, hard of ' hearing 13 yeara old Answers to _th* nameJTenr _ EM 3-44S3., , Notices & Personals 27 50 styles, special price* Fds Psy Aid Assn. Slate FE(-M73.____________ HRL OR WOMAN NEElt ^Vanted Real Estate 36 ANNETT MANAGES PROPERTY ALL CASH OI 8 FHA EQUITIES 1 you peed money quickly. < ROOMS. STEAM HEAT. drlpklu|^401 N. Paddock. _ ROOkis PRIVATE BATH WEST AFTER Huron Near High Bchool Adults Phone Ml 4-0044 after 4 p m 4 RM . FVT. ENT _______73 Washington, ____ ROOMS. UPPER, EYERYTHINO furnished. Near Osneral Hoapttal. $17.(0 per week. Call FB_^31. ROdlU. PBTVATB BATH AND entrapee and garden. OR S^W7. ROOMS AND BATH. INQUIRE uboidlN 3 BDIUH. BRICK, heat. bamt,. I child welooM. Inquire a I. Bird. N. after (. weekdays. aU^ay Bat. A Bun. MONBYirbR MOVWO A RE BOABm^NANfS CO. UM N Perry. PE SASS1.____ „ Y , NEAR ROCHXBiTlK. 4 RMS AND - SLATER APTS. FOR RENT OR BALE BY OWNER. 5 room und bath, oil beat. SOS 8. Ander^. ” * (3 N PARKE ST. FE 4-3640 ____^Dwlg^________________ S ROOMS ON MAIN FLOOR. 103 N. RoaeUwn. Inquire I^B 3-3110. _ ARE YOU TTUB (PKiaONi ELOIRLY. WHO WOULD LIKX AN ATTRACTIVE 3 - R O O M APARTMENT AT A LAKl. COM-PLITELT PURNIBRBD. INCLUDING UTILITIES YOUR HEnT 17 FIR WEEK IN EXCRANGB FOR SMALL AMOUNT OF BABY-BimNO WITH BCHOOL AOE BOY OR 3-1______________ BACHBXORS APARTMENT, buf-alde_entrance._Aller ( FE 3-7300. BACMELOR “ APT . NORTH END; a ent, TV. Very AND SUNDAYS. SEE CARETAKER MR CARROLL, A-1 ARCADIA CT_____________________ WEST SIDE - 3. 3 AND 4 ROOM apuriments, bath. hea‘ — ter. stove and retr^i nlshed.. Close to St. Donelson schools. .. . Rent Houses Furnii^ y 1 BEDROOM. COZY CLEAN. ON _bus Itoe. oear grocery. FE >-dS(6. 3 BEDROOM 'HOMB IN‘WATkR-_ford (0( mo. OR 3-0I3S. _ 3 HOUSEB - TORNli^ j?**‘*^X bR*3-lR corated. $40 A 0(0 I FE 3-4370. COLORED CLEAN 3 A 3 RM. apu. mil. fum Prt. ent 300 a. JeaaJe. FE 0-3001 _ CLBAN 3 ROOM APT. CaTLD WEL- come. 141 8. Parke. _____ counjl AND BiUlT. 4-3047 _ Close to town. Permanent type tenants only. AU utlUdct included. "tree" washing facilities, plenty of parking. Idekl for bachelor or young coimle. 1 month rent In advance. Call PE 3-7tf5 or PE >-(U0 lor Inlorma- 2 BBOROOif HOUSE. CRUilRKH _we^0qw _OR 3-0733.__________^__ 3 RMS , HBATXb ADULTS. MA _4-14» jft Canway. Walled Lake. 3 BBIDRObiir BRICK RANCH. Large living room and kitchen. Ptill basement. (MO month. 1 year leakr. A. JOHIWON, Broker FE 4-2(33._____________ ____ 3 RMS MODERN, OA8 HEAT, Washing facllltlea glS.2( week! 3'b miles sast of Auburn Heights. 3330 8. crooks Rd_ _ _ 4 RM8.'utlL. FURN HOT WATER. Apply 470S Highland Rd.. Cabin r RMs! BA’rHr'PABTL'T ’ FCR-ntabed Full basement, oil beat. IN'TROY^MObERN 4 BEDROOM FURN. APT - -See caretaker, 340 Orchard _Lake_Ave.________________________ FURN. APT. FVT. tNT ADULTS Robbins Hoblla Vlllags. 3300 KEEGO HARBOR 3 bedroom. Nice Children welcome. 310 weekly. KM Cass Lake- front Dr.________________ ijAIDE ORION. 1 BBDRM MOD-em. 100 Heights Rd MT 3-1304. MOOIRN 4 R'MB with BASB-ment.pontlae Uke OR 3-0130. inCELT rURNIBHED 1 BE'& rage Li OR 3-(8' NICELY . lake privUeges. I 3 BI^'bbM __________ ________________ ______ eonatrucUont See SEABOAR ANY Experienced, thoroughly familiar FINANCE. IIU N Perry. FE Ing . ...r,.*... . uuuc sirer^ tV*»3714.'*i^oli(|entlal” ARB TOD WOBiRIED OVDt with surgical termlnoIOEy (-day week, liberal personnel policies ; State age and experience Apply | Personnel Dept. Woman's Hos- : gul. U2 ■ Hancock. Detroit 1. | AZX MAIM OF FOTrrrAm Wall 1 WALL CLEANERS. ^ Write Boi II. Capac. Mlcb. ________ ’ -------------------1----I „ed children. Must Uvs In. (30 I FI 3-1031_____________________ TR^rOM^'V “1 I n-FCTRIC MOTOR OTVICE_RE- Business Service DEBTS? _ 8u'M,-cs;,'''i7-'w:''ttw*i™n^^^^^^ * ----: budget-SERVICE Peer 090BoUy*i II W. Huron Bt | • k «- to > p.m._______ palrlnt and revlndini AND CURB 0»L ^ke. Phone FE 4-3961. -ALARY PLUS BO.NUS Mao to train with one of the panles* of”*iU*7ypS^*2'^tae’world., wanted Apply at Big Boy Drive. ! PAT%'^ APPLIANCE PARTS i After compleuon of training will Jin 3400 Dixie Hlgh»«T M OAKLAND AVI________ PI 3-4021 CASH 48 HOURS HOME - EQUITY W RIGHT-VALUET FE (-0441 ______FE (-0083 r.I AND FHA CASH FOR YOUR HOME WE TRADE WE BUILD DORRIS A SON REALTORS 7(3 W. Huron____FE 4-K57 -arge Apartment 3 rooms. 1st floor, private trance, no drinking. Parking facilities. Call between 3-6. PB 3-1232. AppIy_K4_W^Plke.__________ —ION RbUdEKEEFINO ____ All utU. Wmter rales. 3-00(0 40b B Broadway. Jl KITCHENEtTE Ap-rA Util lum, OK week. >470 Pontiac ' ; Lske Road OR 3->3((._____ ONE 3 ROOM XparTMENT AT 93 Union Btreet, Lower Redecorat- ' rd. Heat and hot water furnished : $09 per imonth. PE 4-(42(. _ 4 RMS. A BATH' ____________UL >______________ VIST BIDE. 3 ROOMS A BATH, all new mahogany paneling, alr-condlttoned. all utilities lur-nlshed. Only $31.(0 per week for right coimle. Inquire it O'Brien Heating Co.. 371 Voothela Rd. Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 Rent Houses Unfurn. 40 Automctlc Heat - Full Baement Wll Id DECORATE $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7R33 $44 EAST BLVD N. AT VALENCIA 3 BEDROOM HOUSE. ______PE 2-0430 33RM. HOUSE IN PONTIAC. ROCHESTER RENTAL OPFOR'fb-fiti.. w»i home, gas beat, lov-OL 0-0001._______________ _________DL >-l(M SMALL CIRAN HbDBlTlEicfiHC range, rafrigera^. toU — 1^. BO Beta OR J-4330. 3 bodrm. brlok. Carport, Ilia privUeges, IISS. Lease. FE S-Anao end FE 3.310$ WIuLRiN'FTAKEFiBONT HOME, year around So ruponsIMo tan- WALLEO ur"fibD. CONY. ; 4-33tf*________________ West side brick duplex. Gas heat, screens and storm.1 dUtrlct. 3 tRD IN. n. MICBAEt-i Strict. 3 bodrm.. now % ■ft, feaced-ln eomor lei. lots ind 2 car garage.'; _MA (-0661^_______ _ Bt owner: VACANfTg BEDROSW colonial Bast side. Living and dining rooms carpeted Flreplacg. large sun room with drapes. Breakfast nook. Papered alt^-lively Bsmt. Oas heat. 3 car garage Reas, for cash or wlU taks contract. Call after ( weel?- ^ys. « 3Jg37.______________ it bi^IR-3 BiDROOM, UOO^ em, garage, large lot and lots dl sba'ds. i Furnished. Full prlcA le|JLBko ^ Course. Only 01.P0B.' --------X LARK. BY truaaferred. S-yearmId hi 3 bedrooms 1 bsibs. il . lly room buUt • in on ruge. gas heat. >-car gari Private subdivision koaeh. (IS, 01.800 down. FHA. EM l-Ot*-CUitOir~BRICK. ^OICB 1 Wetklns Estetaa. FE 4AIE1 Veto'S on^lecktop reed, in.loo tm CUCKLER REALT# 30 H. Beglnaw _ FE 4-||h Evoa. CL 3.03(1 DRAYTON WOODS^ 1 year old brick' ranch. 3 aAr garage. Bullt-tn apoUances. Laras UvUg room, dining room A kltm- nt room, d Ab tUod bi OW oIf.'*TJm' itrlbutlon I L Nelson. product In own Tadyf'lielrwe Y-jioV__ , ' M"'hr;" ......... ^rt“?^”"f"m.:iwpD^ im V*Frld?y“'.rClu7d.fi% good reference. 1 to 0:30 a m Sunday 13 to __ ___________________ Otstribulori average ov*r W ' WOMAN FOR HOUSEWORK UVE ... — barrier. tn Must like chUdren MU 4-W36 WHitl^WOblAN FOR C^'oV ' home A companionship Mora for home than wages. FE (-(((g. ____________ ___ _________ WILL Kim I Oit jbHI^REN HOTFOINt”WHnUPbbL“i''KBr-In my home days. FE 3-1003. more " " — =----- 5-0431. 000 a yeai_ Shaper AND , : .mh.li.m; m.achine OPERATORS heating service 34 hours. CoaL jtsa, and oil. ________FE 3-^_______ furniture SEABOARD FINANCE l^JPerrv FE 8-0601 ____ LOBE WEIctff sVfeLY economically wltn newly r Oex-A-Dlet tabl^U. 00 e< I BEDRM APT. ELECT. RANGE LIST M’ITH CLARK plC',*citan‘'lrnd®«onL'SaV CLARK REAL ESTATE ii^islOl.'"'l.-nant. wo per .3£V’KroTj*fc*;?.nii.l , o, Oliver To ^'^I.SVr"r.rVo^e"?S ! r;B|mRbbM “ON-'lAKE "^ND I .3^ ^iS'H^Ro'i‘"'5E «•« tract Call for free appraisal ^ .io«**?efrlcei-ata/‘‘“tfi.d i * BEDROOM DUPIXX. UTILITY. H, G. .\ewinOiam _gs;.rtS.v.tsr..i!!K: (50 month. FE (-3020. 1 __ ___________ 3 AND 3'ROOMS, UTILltlXB FUR- I * nlshed. 114 E. Howard. Corner Auburn and Crooks AND BENCH HANDS MUST BE journeyman CENTRAL; WOMAN FOR OENI t washer repair sendee. FI ; 4ERAL ________________________________. .— — derailed clerical plabTBRINO - NEW OR REPAIR Typing required. ---------------- “ ■ * ^ess. Box 101. \V ANTED — LAKE LIBTINOB "Buyers Galore" --------- wam-wjuBs'™ . Old I Mr*M i Work Ouaranteed. FE (-0304. j^r«iuc.M»: iib-«kii,'riel£;“2: Feoe«d yax Union Lake Vlllai --------------bedroom LOWERTbABEMENT I > BEDROOM_CL06E' Rent Apts. Furnished 37 | fulj entrance, sail decorated. FI 4-«sm i-VSii* IF 'bAlk . --- your own BtaSee BEABOARD FIE- ___ICE. IW M. Foot. FE S-^ EAST BIDE. $710 COMFUrmf moves you In this 3 bdriw'. krt* ruDcb with full bamt., carpattitg, FOR BALE > SEDRM. HOME. Id I 130 n. lot. Shade trees. |7W ' down IW month. MY 3-4(11. FOR COLORED 4 bodrms.. gas beat, baaen ROOi?FOR ONE WQRKINO MAN | 11 a week Close m. Shower and *9115*..^®“ BAIE FOR COLORED, garage FE (-673^ _ _ _ | _J»W down, FE (-3(oi SLEEPING 'rooms. PRIVA'IE EN- | “TA-m trance. 174 8tnte._ ___ ' — BLllfPINO'ROOM. WIST 80^. near city hospital. PE 3-1607. _ WIDOW HAS ROOM R>R WORK-ing woman at Union Lk. Pvt. __home. “■ * ROOMS FOR MEN REASONABLE Rooms with Board 43 ROOM A BOARD WITH OR WITH-out. 13Hb Oakland Ave. PE 4-1054. ROOM AND BOARD IN NICI home, garage. 741 Oweio Dr. WAN'T CHRia-TUN BOARDER OR pensioner. Pontiac Press Bog 7g. Convalescent '1^ people. lA^rge^rtV: rooms. LOVINO'CAHE. PRTVAtB HOME tor elderly lady up-patlent. FE 3-37W. Crescent Lake. _______ ______ VACANCY. ELDERLY MEN OR MOOERN w'omeo. Comfortable home. — 5-4307. 4-OOiO. only 0300 down or loose with opUon to purchase, wo mo. ^ raom mod.™, b, owners. I* PE »83U 4-3841. Eves JACK LOVELAND' M CMS Lakf Ad. FE Mn -w . »«p A -a • earpets., ophol. clesned. FK 6«6419. Dre&niak’g & l ailor’c 17 IIC1.Z, mnu wwcea. .-mt * J" *L° " *'*•* .... ATTRACTIVE 3 ^ 0 O M 37 Florence Ave . PonUae_ o v^.r- i APARTMENT AT A LAKE, COM-j ORB88MAKINO * TAILORWO TOOL & DIE CO. I PLETELY FURNISHED IliCLUD-' --------- xc \ ijt L' O/^AT^ INO UTIL1T1E8- YOUR RENT $7 . .mvmwwaa » 690 AI.APLE ROAL) 1taux)ring. al- TROY. MICH. ! |S«^wct bchool ape boy' -L«r»tt^_M.''s, Bodsii.ra_4-_»o(3 ---------T^O wmt BCIIOUI, AUE SUIT. I tailO^O REMODELING AND IN Debt? IF so LET us ; 1ST FLOOR I ent Ideal V I atan°“Sx' 4____ I LGE. CLEAN RM.. . ----- Includes beat. C. PANGUS. Realtor DRTONVILLI ■■ 7-1019 a s-soou j Rant Stores 46 I BUY OH RENT NICELY- PDR- BEDRM. PRIV "iS** I ww.v.nviiai» . ."i* i PA® M->» NA ^-r ’ ^MB'uPWElIraiVATa. %M.. XIT.. CONV. fpifWFsth tiQA w Bm— Private entrance _inonth _3>0_K J^r^,___________ 3 ROOMS AND BATH. STOVE AND jefrlg. turn PE i-410> _ 3 ROblj APT. GROUND PLObR;' OM^per mo. White Bros,, — b^^^alterations^ «:«?. ^ive You 1 Place to Pay i_^M|^kifc^H^^AbCT^ ^ 3->^fiONo SATH-stbTO ! r 3 BIORM . bAB HEAT, HEWL'Y doc. Nr. schools, Watkins Lk. _PrJv. OR 3^0877, _______________ 3 BEbROOM DUPLEX. AutOMA-tlc heat, tile bath, carpeting, traverse drapes ( closets. Beautiful location. South ol Ortonvlllo on Christmas Tree Perm on Lake. 076. month to responsible tenants. Ml_4-tl33 a'BEOROOli HOME, BASiEMENT FE 4-2070 Reiit Office Spye 47 3ND FLOOR. 0 ROOMB OP OP-flee space all or pan. In heart ol downtown area. Comer loca-.------------—. Perry Streets. urMted. 1 bedrooms. tUed. 3 car xaruge. Lot 180 * JM jl^ceq. sX.OOO down. $lt,m 'muetBACRiincMT''owaB^ 4-B reom brk. raneh. 3>car itf V5(io; ***'*" ' 'RbQM'r'HOMl'~~Fe!i oU heat Fenced comp lot, fruit trees, ft (-0370. “ MUST Bl^. 0 RM. RANCH Cat's acrsa._Complbtcly modern. Oai-rage. Full basement. 'Thermo-pan picture windows, fireplace, rw- Jl'"a«r“®‘jf43V3*‘~' MOO^ 70' BRICK RANCH, Oltljr (11.100 1 bedrm.. earpcteii Uvinw rm attached 3 car garaga, gii beat, storms * screens. Ige. each ner lot In laktslde development, swimming (s beach prlvtlegsll, paved Strerts A sidewalks, ternm arranged. OR 3-30g3._________T IELEPHONE CANVASSERS salesmen lor building modi Uon sales,jne 3-W46. _______ lELEyiSION BEKVlCl’TdAN. Expert technician. Hlgl) caliber mbn. Must be able to handle all repairs to perfection. ExccUant opportunity. Btoady. Peer's Appl.. 1181 Commerce Road.__________ er and spotter Apply Main aean-ers 44W EUsabeth Laka Road. YOUNG MAN..A for opening tn loadtag ft-naneial organisation. Liberal starting salary: good fringe benefits and profit' .•fartne plan. Expeitenoe helpful but not necossaiT for right mun. REOUIREMENn: 1. Under it years -l aw-.3. Ability to meet onblle. 3 Blgn school graduatt. IF you'^can**qo*alify this can be the "llfattme" career you have been took-ta^^^fqr. Apply to Mr. Help WRHted Fenmie 7 Alert Young Women ATTENTION: WE ARI NOT OOINO to make this a Iom ad because a phone call to ft l-SOW will give you the Information on a part or full time Job that should lake you **" —-----------* — ACCORblAN, PIANO C g*?rto”jy3f*:.£ _ make money________ ....... work, then call for appointment We have the llstlngi income Tex Seryice_ 19 $2 Minimum f#e ^ she look form $5. Ckl! f ment 19 BAnn.ifl m 2-3205 - TO W AVXRAOB PEI Indlvtdualk. All business ■ Illy pre---------- -------- Ea.se Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS . 703 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDO. FE *-046C j Mem ner - I Americtn Assoc, Credit Counsellors t- I Michigan Assoc Credit Counsellors ■ HEW SCIENTIFIC METHODS OF _ I softening water. We use no salt. 1 BEDROOM. LARGE KIlipHEN, ■ sth, util , close in. FE 3-7435^ | 3 ROOM & 'll i'RbOM APART'- utllules fi BEDROOM HOME C * ' Immedlati SQUARE . NLR OFPICB8-WBBT SIDE. FE ..... ......... ,._.zessTon, A^ WM*:____________________________ JOHNSON, Broker. _Fn_4-3533. RobMs and ba'th. stove and refrigerator OR 3-^3((^________i OARAOI. NO MONEY DOWN ; For Rent MIsceilaneouB 48! bath ; FE g-137( a 2 rooms, priv. bath, close , : to Sear.s clean. Ltililies | h;^^-bath. ALruriLi: furnished, r Ei 4-2-vV or i ues furnished, cjose FE 2-8215. RMB. QAB HEAT. HOT WATER 33 Cadillac. FE 8-10(3. _ __ RMS., LOWER, pvt! INT A 3 BEDRM HOME WEST OF'------------------- A refrlg jlac (05 per mo FB_6-0746, FE 3-7338 j bEDRM' DUPLEX GARAOiE; ChlldrMi welcome, 32 M*ry D»y. - ^ Pontlac. Call DU 2-6396 DelroU {3 BEDROOM. OIL FURMACS. large ebady lot, alumloum tng wtndbw* Dy alae. Full haa«atit|. CAR. TOWNTOWH. I RfiJs u'^SaB™" ART UKYR* RMB PULL BATH ON MAIN floor. Single |I0,' double (13. FI I back I _3-ie«.__________ ____________ •snteed 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH. PRI- ----------- — ----------- forms ' -washing. A fully carefully prepared. Dunn'a Book- product FHA approv keeping and Tag Service, OR free water analysis _____ * 3-0300._________^____________ ; Ufl's Appliances MA (-6011._________I , ftoottS. COUPLE AN INCOME TAX RETURN PRE- J OFFICE A SCHOOL SUPPLIES ; Saginaw PE 6-883 ----.. ----.----.-------Gifts—Party Favors — ' s'rm APt' WEDDING NEEDS ' P"-.*':* —Greeting Cards—Stationery. 31^14. turn. Adults <^y. 123_Seminole. 4 ROOMS AND BA'TH UPPER 1 bedroom, stove, refrigerator and utlHUes^furnlsh^ejd. Newly deoor-_shajl. * **"’ eoinct _ . B^ROOMS C H r L D R E N. Lights furn. Oas heat. FE $-0714. 3 LOE CLEAN RMS . A BATH, just painted. Elec, stove. Water-fort Twp. g miles from Pontiac. _Lge yard. 050. OR 3-MM __ 3 ROOM HOO'SEnPOR RENT. 8(7 CKAWhORD AGENCY Ap~p'ointm''e'nt;'ii% 'i-7M4.______________ MiljmiALL WORKING PEG PLELS TAX SERVICE. 000 E. Flint. BOOKS. OIL PAINTS EVELYN EDWARDS VOCATIONAL COUN8ELINO SERVICE_ 34Vb EAST HURON BUTTH 1 f)R 3-2943. TED'S Receptionist and rtvl* dlroctlont.**5fust'*^tra and Uke working with poopb: Aged 10-18. Mldwert Employment. 400 Poattae etata Bauik Bldg R Work Wanted Male 11 1 CARPENTER WORK. NEW [. Pike R 4-1103 01 FRIENDLY LOW COST TAX KKRV-' ice. Your home or ours. 3030 N. Perry, R 0-3107. R 3-3171.____ T6nY WODBK. TAX COHRUL-tant. Municipal lot behind lAt. Revenue off Oakland. R 0-11(7 and bath, upper. u—v. luiD. IM^Baldwln. PE 5-3(37. ROOM LOWER EAST SIDE 70 8, Franclw FE m7>2. _ ROOMS A bath; HEAT,'LiaHTS A gas. furnished. Child welcome. (30 per week. Inquire at 373, Baldwin Ave _FE (-10(1. RM A BATH FULL'BASEMENT girdles Proceeds Psy i 3 ROOMS AND BATH PRIVATE. I -?**-"*-*- ^ ---- __________State Hosp. FK (-7373 I lOO Raeburn St CalI_MA_4-1004 | » ROOM UPPER. ADULTS Wtd. Children to Board iw'C ROOM >urn:'^^^^ '®®> Boston BACEEN8T08E 10 East Lawrence __ _FE 3-1414,: SPECIALS AMPUTEaCS BRA. REO .... _____ . jtlLrPURIJ 76 Clark. R 3-0(49. _ " RM7 PVT. BATH " and ENT. ■ Adults, 100 Norton,____ RObM~APART*IEN'?'. OENTLiE'- 4 BEDROOM - KITCHEN -LIVING ROOM AND DINING ROOM-FULL BASEMENT - OIL HEAT. 30 S. JOHNSON. FE (-8441 ------ kit school------ . shopping and super market around corner, lake privileges. (lO.^w^li^l.OOe down. By own- r BEDROOM"HiCjSS'ljSrs. MAR-shkll for sale or trade. Will consider good car or house trailer ais part down payment. Reply --------Prm Boi 93. ' week. FE _________________________I ROOMS AND BATH PRIVATE. { 4 LAROE CLEAN ROOMS 6YL-vkji Lake privileges. FE 3-YI93 4 R06m HOUSE. OARAOE. OARER , den spot, UL 3-3077._________ R i ROOMS AND BATH FURNACE, 2'oif u'ni'oh ' ____. -___________ __ i hot water, electric, gas 045 Cedar. r,.w ro' Lake-Itai'd.’neki'Commerce Rd. !* ROOMS A BATH WEST SIDK | IW'™ >*“ " *’*"» ” IME. DAY CR EM 3.3017. ; Oas heat. FE 6-13M___________ _______________ ______________ _. . ______________ ----------------FbEDRM. ADUL'rijJR BACfE-jl BOOM AND' BATH ON WEST 8 Wtd. Household riOodE 29 | I _5^0smun St. FE 6-30W.________ 8 ROOMS a5d BAra. 1 CHILD wOleome. 846 a month. UL 3-33M. roomb'a BATH. BASEidnrr a garage, Waterford. R S-I414. 1 LICENSED 1 Will buy your used fumli FE M>H. Eves. OB 3-7010.___________ AUCTTOH house WILL PUR-chase your furniture, tools! ao-pllanees. musical Instruments, or sell for you. OR J.-O’'” * Moving Co. 2007 Dll corner " .. . ^ 2 RMB A BA'IH sScELLENT LO-1 8 ROOMS, 3 BEDROOIU. W cation, close In, 103 Washington. I BEDROOM CLEAN. WARM: apartment. 808. R 0-1370. 1 i ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE ROOMS, nr; OEN. R03P. OAS Heat Oar. stove hod refrlg. F” tttrt *s«vlcJ^POTtS^ I ANTIQUES B O il O H T A SOLD. | -----------------^_________ Laundry. 840 8. Telegraph. R ; , 3 niil.’"APT. EVEBtYhINO FURN. 3-Om. ' BARGAIN BOUSE NEEDS NOW.: Nice, clean. 3S( Whlttemorr- -------------------------------- Used turn. TVs ---------- BOY^irTrBoE WQ»K. (# awj ktnd.^ B^rtanead la stock wort; WOOOWAWD A BQUARE LK. HD CURB OmL,^NIOHr_SmFT.^AP-SSer.'^PMdy”' .Dixie Hwy, ____________ ((OMPEaiigt vomAD in Union Uko^ tttnlMig Snt. A wro for I mn. own enr. OR 3»a6T__________ 1 p.m. * LandK^in^ AC| TRB SERVICE 'oral land trimming. Oe. I. Ft 8-71S8 or fl 8-0738. 21 Top prices Please ph FE 3-0043 RE- i pUncoa. Odd oleros or houiefuU.i furnlihod. Huron FE 4^6364 BATH. HEAT AND 91 DWIORT * ^ I '''i.Md «Sd?'rtSfr iPp"riv?2”.*JS; I 3-R^^^}%>bS j o. public auction. Appraisals. L. ” ' flp aetaoimb ■mim Vmwtwi B/WsKmA*taw 2*3W3 Of 6*3<0w- HAULING AMD RUB8ISR. 83 A .load. Anytlmo. R 4-0304, JUtULINO A RUBBISH. NAME ^your price. Anytime. R 0-0068. O’DELL CARTAGE oeal and long distance moving. ^ Phone RS-MOO Wtd. MiscelUrteouB 30 j unwanted Mist. ARfICLES, up fm of charge. Ell 3 LAROE ROOM AMD BATK | Fr NIoely furnished. ... trance. Baby welp^e. 8 In Lake Or^ fit S-61 Brick Flat'—Heated , Attractive four family building 3018 Auburn Ave . Auburn Hte. —. ^ private entrance 1 bedroom, kltcbenetb garage. ___ ( RM HbUSI. PARTLY FURN IN _Aub^rn Reigliti area. R 8-0780. ( RMB 'OAB HEAT ' 1-TOM AIR conditioner. Fenced yard. 0(( mo. R 4-3871. j 0 ROOM MODERN BOUSE. (030 •j';74j', J ^^Rt-ese Road, 805 a month. _ A Aatoclatee. 1050 W Huron, 4-35M.^______________ _____________ 18 *8 PADDOCK st 3'BOOMS' A bath. furn. or unfum. Very reas. , - Oood opportunity for man with _elKtronlc experience. R 4-1097. 718 BiOHAM. MODERN 1 BEO-rms., part batemenL forced air heat. Attached garage. Rkas. " 776 MONTICELLO Attractive 3 bed-•- ’ - oae heat, full base. I FAMILY HOME (3( MADISON Ave. ( rooms and bath down. 4 rooms and bath up Separate entrances. i garage. Nicely landscaped lot smitha A Lilly Inc . 900 Main St. Roc^ter. OL 1-0141 I 'BEDRM. 'like NEW " IMME-dlate possession. Muet sell. Owner leaving PouUaa. (500 down: (67 month. PE 3-7(63. Orton. MY l-3« OWNER MOVINO. MUST"sill'a SSfeT-Wart’o' .af^sd* y.src'“£irv*siSi.'‘ FULL PRICK $7,500 .-..n modern. Uk story bungw> V. Stairway to unflnUtiad atilA _ ... .------- , ^ garage —.. — —ed commtrclal. only 0800 down d for 3 aptt. or 1 fam- VERY NICE 2 duplex. Upper, TUe itorage space. Flre--------5ble Excel- 133 ■» NOBCOTT. bath. OU itova h Ml 6-7080 WK )e homes 013,000 ___________ White Bros. OR 3-1300. 4 BEDROOM COLONIALS Roftf-••Mr ^O'E"**. Smilha A UUy, Inc.. 0>0 fialn St. OL 1-0141. I ROOM^ANd"BATR. ON'i. PAD-dock In city. 14,(06 eata or 87,000 terms. Small down paymant. Va- caot OA_M601,_________ __ 8 fiabit HOUSE. AUTOMATIC _gaa_heat._WMt tide FE 4-3773. 18(0 DOWN, - 3 BEDROOM .MOD- 344 Mng Bt 0 roeqi modero. Can be u“* • •— lly. 80.801 340 .Doing Bt -, .v».. .«aa.iuw., Oil furnace. New bath A Wbtak Paul -M. Jones, Real Est.‘. . $33 W Huron j RJ-0880 ______RJ-1371, 'RICBD K>R IMMEDIATE Sidl' and occupancy Newly dcoorateS. Its atory. 3 badrooma, ftnishadi basament. Its garage or •* ^ • by 140 foot beautIfuDy U -dossil - ----------------«th Uke r KLgln 0-1000 or Diamond l-51l£, PLAN NOW TO retire”'^ . fleeter near MSUO. a-yea» old brick ranch bwme wuh W*> ment. Hat 8 rooms. llropiacdL tUed bath A manor* •—~ •— L 1-781L u ^Ithirty-foub THE PONTIAC PRESg. %IDAY. FEBRUARY 26. I960 Pdr Sd* 49! For Sal9 Heuict mVATB OWHER - IH T •M 3 Mm. rutlttoaM tall bi NO MONEY DOWN BubarbM locMoo 3 Wroom mcBt *."li5r. Ptaitartd w«n«.| bMtBMt Lkr(t tot. itrtfwaoB Tiobn. W«jl to woll irrtux’r' ctnwtiM. UAIM taiTi^t. n*. RUS.SELL YOUNG .> .H I mtati a boildwo “t 3-3m — R^CHXSm ENOLLS. B R I - _ ------------- ROCn^ntR. 1334 « ADA3IB. Onitj. Oi. l->«3« Sell —Rent Of Erase — Option 313 BEKCBLAND 4 room iDOdtrn homt f ^ MW. Mk for Poo ■^YLVAN LAKE 3 btdroom brick ranch, 4 Ti old. BaMiaoot. n> heat, a uebad taraye. Beautiful loci For Sak Houses 49| ANNETT State Street Oldar home tlon. llTina $9,500 ,U build 3 bedroom raoeb itjle me oa tout tot. Pull baaement. k floora tUe batb. bireta oup-^CMM *■"** ART MITIR , Northern High ,Area Brick A dumlnum 3 (torj home. 3 badroome, l down. 3 up. Pull baaomeut. paneled recreation room oil heat. Includet waaher A dr>er l*i car garage 114.- For $aie Mouses SELL BUY TRADE! milLer A BEAUTT beet dagcrlbaa this ! g room A bath situated on a master landseapad lot. 130b 130 : ft. with full lake prl*. The 31 « room baa a log bu“- ' A fireplace, .a large Bbed garage, lie landscap-Ing alone would wel I to gS.OOO, yet the total price U on’- *** CEDAR ISLAND LAE* FRONT nearly new 7 rooms, m carpeted llelng room, brick fireplace, built In range A oven, 13 ft. famlljr room, ratio, boat dock. 34 ft. I^^^ow 1* 491 CARNIVAL For Salo Houses 49! GILES il Included llt.MK __________ ________ HOME. bamt, fireplace, W.300. MTM-M WALL RODSB FOR RENT $31 month. Pi 4-M33.________________ TRI-LEVEL STARTER fiNICHOLIE & HARGER CG»i> "S’^beSreMse. tall basement, fas beat. Near Central Itoh School.--- --- i' so5d k 3tb story. 3 tall baths. Tour let or ours. Hare ■•"“■ cLARESTON _________________________i 3 bedroom ranch homes— VILLAOE LAEEPRUNT A LAEE: Brick A frame—IVi baths— prlTllegee. New A'ja^^M^s.l just decoraM. — ROT ANNBTT, INC . REALTORS 3k E. Huron Bt. Opan Branlnge A Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 y priced_^wltb tera».| moves you In — Vacant! NEAR^ lord. Iflghto^” MTeh"'5'u iMi THE "BIO r- TRI-LEVEL HOME with r ' ■ ■ ------- ------ ” STOUT'S on the north side i bedrooms, basement, etokeii beat. Only U.- ' 4&0 — SP50 down. Any reaeonable offer will be considered. $300 WILL MOVE YOU IN a home of your own. 3 bedrooms with or without basemonts. 1 floor plan all neatly decorated, vacant and ready for occupancy. William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 i 07S W. Huron Open p t<^ P Sun. 1 to 4 MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE O'NDL For Sale Houses ' WE BUILD BRICE PROMT PULL BASEMENT SI0.IH :.HAY ! Walton ONE-OP-A-EIND For^i^J-etB S4 IPeSy ACRES ' •SS5»”SS’KS S° youbTiew home HILLSIDE Level and Wooded tote. ^ ai«.ni“F=.- o« a. P. Rolmee. Inc,_ 3531 B. Lapeer Bd. P» BARGAIN I Owner transferred, muet eelL ' Borne has largt llvlni room. 4 large bedrooms. 3 heths, rec- reetloD room with firsplaee. 3 large tote, end many other fea-*—*n. Cali n— Plan Now FOR sPROto manortn in CHEROKEE HILLS! • vemtoagAhs. T.M.aig.aAM.aa 3 bedroom brick r baths. Oecoreted huiuv si out Paved street. A re buy with only $500 down ai terms on balance. a 3 snecloui bedrooms. Worn .WATERFORD AREA sis sJo wSh $500 d«“. Mid" Nothing down .on ( OPEN dally from 1 to 0 p.m. at, Today Over 1.300 square feel of living area, full dining rm.. lovely big kitchen with plenty of cupboard space and 1 buUt-m^ oven and ^ ran^e. OFF BALDWIN Neat at a pin and all oa selling tor Just *10.- I ‘ Since I’ve been feeding it, I ,ynder.stand what the salesman meant; when he said there were 320 horses under the I hood!" TO BUT OR SELL Clarkston REAL ESTATE. INC Ooe. “^.r 1* t. I VERT CUAE 3 BEDRM. ROia near Northern High l‘b ear ga-ragr. Storms and screens. Lovely fencedjrerd^re S-3471. OVERLOOCNO CWAR , ISLAND LAEE — on large IM 3 bedroom, dining rm., bullt-tn oven end range, gas : beet breesewey end at- , tached garage. 113.500 with terms. 3 BEDROOM BRICE AND frame - on comer let near Union Lake. Large Uv-uig room and family room, fireplace. buUt-lo oven and ctnge. m baths. 3 car at-uebed garage. 53.700 dowa d family < UNION LAEE RD. across from golf course. 1 bedroom with Uvlng rt room, 3 Tire------- oven and range. 3 i tacbed garage. Vacai FRIDAY ETENINO CALL; FE 3-7T73 Ask tor 31r. CasteU Si'/i WEST HURON Bateman Kampsen MCLTIFLB LlfTINO SERVICE .SHARP IS THE WORD ... onve. Nicely .is and lakt privlllft.------------- Lake. Carpeting and drapes Included. Back yard fenced with chain link fencing. Truly a compltM boma In almoet every deteU ~— — Lake Estates. 3 vtth sand pavtd r tot. floor tor easy cleaning IB dlls cuta two btdroom ranehetta. Tna breeaeway Is tastefully t)nlsbed and leads Into a m car garage. The living room U eipensively -----*-d and also ona bed- Only gtooo with gl.OdO di NORTH OF CITY Larga 3 stor^ Incom^t ?ooras. "fuU” Priced aiUy 013,750. MIDDLE BELT RD. Overlooklnf Hammond Lake In an area of flnt homes. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Full base- llvlnf r____________ _________ fireplace and tllad recreation room In basement. To help you with the pey-menta there U a 3 room and bath apartment up-stalri. Only $10,000 ^ with dtelrt. Tha Uvlng room Is fully carpeted, the bed-’ rooms have large clostte. . the kitchen baa bullt-tn oven and rang# and lovely maple cupboards. T3w enormous fasnlly room Is paneled with birch. Two baths having o.i-.mie tUed waUs This has attached 3 cer FIRST TIME OPFERED-A lovely brick oontempor-sry ranch with 3 bedrooms, largo carpeted Uvlng room and nlct lamlly tlsed kitchen. There Is a partially Uled basement and beautiful 150 toot comer lot. neatly landscaped. 515,700 with 01,-000 down. 01.000 DOWN - Very neat and clean. 3-bedroom homo near M8DO. Carpeted llv-tng room and hall. 3-oar garage'gfid mor“-'---------■- of only $73 p« APPROXIMATELY 11.300 DOWN including mortgage costs oif this 3 bedroom brick homo. 34 ft. living room with dlnlng-L. compact kitchen with nice cupboard room. Divided base- For Sale Houses 49 BROWN For Sale Houses [ Neat 2-Bedrm. Bungalow ' At Williams Lake 73 1 156 feet on elegn canal close to lake, 3 car gar., O’Bead door, nice lawn S shade. Car- : Ktad Uvlng rm., tall bath. | SSOO WILL RANDLE - Lovely _ e. bright kit., oU beat. Quick • modem bungalow with taU base-> post. DIvoret cause of sale. 01,500 ment. gke’ beet, rec room, down S 030 month. Oleseed sunroom. Well - to - wall XT 1 1 T’ri 1 carpeting. Oarage. Perfect coodl- Harold Franks ; P«cM.t only 010,g00. -Here GILES REALTY CO. B 54171 331 BALDWIN ATE OPEN 5 A M.-O P.M. MULTIPLE USTTNO SERVICE smith" Wideman UnflnUhed home. 3 miles north of BoChoster. Well isndsesped lot, 100 x 400 ft Pruittrees. TOU MUST SSI THIS HOMS TO AP-P^ECLATS SUBURBAN LIVING ' NEED A OARAOS FOR TRUCKS? 4 room. 2 be-"----- suburban home meet 33 z 30 12 ft. wells. 1 for 330 volts. WATKINS LAKE FRONT 0 room Iti story, .featuring 3 bedrooms, lefge Uvlng room, dlntng room. SUMMER — IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. GIROUX general rial estate 4305 Dials Hwy. OR 3-0701 Open 'til 1:00 "HAYDEN^ 05400 PULL PRICE. 3 B R. homt on Omar at. Oood condluon. Small but clean Terms 01500 DOWN. Near St. Michaels 5 rooms. 3 B.R. Basement. Oes furnaae. OFF aUZABETR LK RD. Bavea M’ lots with lake privllegee. 3 B.R. home. Pull price only M.5SS. Carl W. Bird. Realtor 503 Community Neltonel tank Bids FE 4-4311___^ Eves, FE 5-I3W Waterford Hilis listaie A few ehiilce lots left. Averaie I00i2H’ Oood drttnige. Ideal location Herbert C Davis. RUr. __________FE 4-30P1_________ Fw ^le AcrcBge 55 BmtU down paym •nt. ■TSELE RBALTT, Mlllord^" RIEUend. CLOSE TO BCHOOLB Wntertord Hun Twp. This 3 B.R home has alum sldms. oak floo^ ptaetered walta. Tile bath, WaU f- —" carpet ““ ' ^ "-------- 5 ACRES $1950 TOTAL urry for this epeotacular bargain, west oL Waterford. Very cxctilent building s 11 c s here. 3 bed- 0300 INCOME. W. Side 5 apartmenu Return of |3t7 00 per month 4 opts, are tumlsbed. Call for appointment. Terms. Income Property .10 ,wiu .V yourself an<^ the kids. Grow your own Harden This offer good only until Feb 33ih •“» "versr larger parcelv CTENT DOWN re 3-0«l C 8CHUETT 0 acres or land wiix'divide 4330 Morgan Rd. FE 5-^__ ' 80ACKE.S Corner U mile road frontage, Northwest of Oxford Nice bunding sites, part black dirt priced to sell. Terms PO.NTlAt RKAI-TY PE 5-0375 IRWIN ii’s“iS,V kltchea and utUI floor. Carpeting, t paved street, neat ping 16500 F.H A. by appointment. Terms. Shown gamge. lohn I. Vermett '•I barbeque. Only . FourtS St Modal FE OWNER SAID; wlU saerl with taU I garago. sltuatad on 3 lots bs-twstc Cberokeo Hills and Lor-ralna Manor." Many extras such { as earpettog, perannial shrubs. | fruit trass and nlct luidscaplng. ; By all standards, an excellent' ROYAL OAK-SHRINE PARISH 3 bedroom brick boms «>tb 37 ft. oarpeM Uvtaj^oom^and^ Wntog itory. ajumiDum ssorms ana isns. BeauUfuUy landscaped. I feoeed-tn beck yard. Plus IV otber features. Full pries Little two bodroony home on large 75 z 335 garden space lot. This dandy has oil tamace. electric water heater and storms A screens $5100 total price with low monthl ypsyment of 055 ---- „ ..... W arren Stout, Realtor ^ tho "Rod Hot price y, ,, gaglnw FE 5-0165 ...**• Open Till 8 P.M. TRADE OR SELL class bracket. Oood Norl______ city on lib 1 bungelov. _ ______,----- Platiu. Oood elsed living room and separate dlntng I room carpeted Nature! I ledgerock fireplace. 2 extra large bedrooms: 0 closets. Oak floors, plastered wsllt, tiled bath. Pull partitioned basement., (Rl AC beat. Of course' Uiere Is a garage and beautiful yard also. Owner Is' lesving for Florida so do let’s look! RAV O'.VEIL. Realtor 3r Itself. Accept land contract » »rtl»I paytocnt. Total price 1 **p,*^“, trado tor !**' TiT 1 AN 1 ■ Included, located win Just r" best, nice ■T J08LYN furniture ______^^d ■'on Bal off Oskland. Beautiful alu- ______ Xlded 3 bedroom bungalow with wonderful high dry basement, gas OR 3-1235 AftOr g p.m. OR 3.2g«3 Sale Lake Property 51 no a£r». TILUtBLE. LEVEL' fertile loU. modem 0 room house, 3 ear garaga and ether I btilldlngs Frontage eh 3 raaci 5Ulford 5fU Btraita Lake EM 3-3503 GAYLORD J "BUD” Mat. 013.000.’ Terms. Close to Cass Lake 3-Fsmlly modern income Oil furnace Oarage. 3 extra lota. Only $1,000 down. 075 month. WTLLIS? M. BREW'ER ?!!. JOSEPH F. REI8Z, BALES MOR ' 5440 E. Huron St. TK 441111 Eves FE 04033 or FE 44730 Suburban Living At Its Best . Tour future boat Is tbs (CONVERTIBLE 24) W'. W'. ROSS HOMES ' OR 3-8021 Svlvan Village ' I Widow 'siys "Sell " Beautiful brick ranch bungalow. Attached garage. Carpeted living and din-, ini room. 3 bedrooms tile bath., take privUeges Call for p.rict and Brick Double Oood west sids locatton Baa 0 rooms. A batb, each sldt. Oas heat, garage. CofWenteat to trcT-thing Is'Ad down | Ottawa Hills l ExceUent 4 ^room modem bi l‘i Ceramic ___________________ and icratns. Haw FA tamace and large 3 Rent a 3 bedroom ranch type home in the Waterford Ares I Home newly decorated, large llv-, ing room. 165 month Will also I consider rent with .option to buy. FE 4-3560 FE 5-5041 KENNEDY GEORGE BLAIR REALTOR 4530 Dixie Hwy. OR 31351 DRAYTON PLAINS ____Eves. Call OR 3 7303 _ PERSONALIZED HOMES i ‘p"£e.‘™ ^rUy ^ km tSo”caU fo.----- to Inspect this home from bus. built In 1064. attractive and very comfortable. solid concrete drive, cement block l?s oarage 753 W Huron Phohe PE 4-1567 DORAlS A BON. REALTORS WE TRADE ' Multiple Listing Service Templeton FE 4-0528 REALTOR - HURON ST P(3rtridge KENT LOADS OP EXTRAS GI's j Nothing Down OS.3SO 3 tamUy duplex. It Sylvan Shore,? Sub. No Steps to Climb to this deligbtfullv located 5 room ranch style home with attached garage. 3 lota Includes carpeting, drapes, mirror. separate dining room.' 3 bedrooms, ample 01111^ room. IS THE BIRD" TO. SEE frontage. Lots of elbow room here Big porches and boats. In fse this is the best and most com plete buv available! You call u ' Breesoway, 3 c WILLIS M. BRKWER ! JOSEPH P REISZ. SALES MOR { 6445 E Huron St PE 44161 Eves PE 6-6633 or FE 44736 TRADF 3 apartment Income, separate Bkths and entrances, for farm, home, land contract or sell for ncTdown payment' other for practically what tour monthly payments will be Both sides art now rented. Act today^^A real DRAYTON PLAINS AREA A email prica for a big value. 4 large rooms with large utility. Situated la a nice area on a 100 x 303 foot lot and selling for only 07.500. Small monthly payments. have decided ta sacrifice on a ai deal. Basem*"' fiaa beat Oaratt. So ucky veteran will i "Bud” Nicluilie. Rpaltor 40 Mt. Clemens Bt ^ ’ FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 HAGSTROM THEY WON T STRETCH—If have 'outgrown ydur email.h It's time to let ui ^ow you 4 bedroom brick and stone ri Large carpeted llTtog brick flreplace. attaAi PAINTS - U yo^ y and convenjt >ufrirlce;‘$16*- _________looking for schools for the ssfe- tlac self. The price _______ earth, gg.^. Need we say ............ RAY O’NEIL. Realtor ------------bedroom homes jj* f'-IS**™!’*’ CUrkston, Witerford or Pon- ijLMl!!?_____________OH 3-7556 West Side Hagstrom WANT OFFER Near Silver Lk. Is this 3 bedroom. hiftoe with 2 car garage Family break up Must Sell!!/ Partridge AND ASSOCIATES , FE 4-3561 t ipoo W. Huron Bt _ OPEN^%L 0 1 ^CLARK 4 BEDROOM BRICK DONEL8EN , I PARK SUBDIVISION Near St. I Benedict's Church, large landscaped lot. 3 bedrooms on each . tin«r tii.6 bath, vestibule en-cioset. fireplace, tiled tment with recreation ., ---- ... automatic heat, fully insulated 515.050. Terms ! EAST SUBURBAN OFF AUBURN Rd 010.050 with 02100 down 1 acre of good land, chicken house, dog kennel. Modern 3 bedroom bungalow, aluminum siding, fullv tnsuisted. aluminum awnings, modern kitchen with dining ell, : large living room, close to schools. ; 1700 Estsbltsbed 1 BTORAOE SPACE - Over 1.000 ;Li^. —.................. clean and In go lot of value foi Terms. AUBURN AVE ture wtodow and Includes carpeting and drapes. Sep-arate dlntog room has built-in storage cabinet. Owner ____ji ranch-style brick, basement. gas furnace, laundry trays. Lavatory tile bath, heavy duty wiring. Large kitchen. 3 septic tanks. 101^^156' 11^ 300'^ iViTm' K. I- Templeton, Realtor I 2330 Orchard U Rd. FX 4-4503 .After 0. FE 2-0704__ ' SCHRAM ATTRACTTVE ^ ^ ^ living room, excellent kltcE-en and dtoette combtoatlon sewer. Call CReslvIew g ■ Maceday Lakefront COBBLESTONE — 140 acres. Large houae tod barn. I small, deep lake Off Dtile. Holly. Mich. 5266 per aere. Terms Paul M. Jones. Real Est ' 133 W Huron I Yg 44550_________ _____-FE Ami ' IM - ACRE DAIRY FARM. 15 miles north of Fonttac. Arm. house, 33-stanchlon barn. sUa and outbuildings on blacktop, 1 mile road frontage. Eic. Investment GOOD FARM In Heart of Resort Area NEAR TRATERSB CITY Ideal for dairy. Plenty of feed. Oood bldgs will consider Improved or tocome property as dn. nymt. Bal from dairy Income. Must sell. Health. PE 3-1754 days ~ -3100 Eves. HORSEMAN _______ _ ____________j, s-iiiaii barn and several frutt trees OAk-land Rent Farm Property 56A frontage aud beautiful sandv beacb Features tnclude plastered walla. 3 baths, fireplace, dsn and attached 3 car garage.. Being sold completely tarnished for only 533.500 with 15.000 down 100 ACRE FARM ALL WOREABLE - esu J. A TAYLOR. Real- Oood fertile soil with building, tor. OR 4-0300. ' MA A3100 after 6:30 p.m. -PWATK L.\kE ■ ' , Now Is the time W get a | . ♦ tpTS__ AT . Pull price U.OOO SYLVAN MANOR Dd condition. Quiet llage of < , lull subd Krcolatlon. A ( looking tni Call at once I .n lake property that you c— Joy this summer and all year ' around 73 ACRES BeauUful! 4 bedroom, year-round ; ‘home Acer garkge. private lake. Approximately 5*^» seres. 36 miles from Pontiac. Property like this Is scarce. OODd flshtog. Call for details F. C.WoQdCo. n St Zoned commercial. It like: used car lot. garage, etc. Hat office building m center of lot 113.000 wKb 03.000 down Pbope PE 5-lOOL___________________ r& j^stablli bat Sales A SCENIC VIEW - Nearly new 3-bedrm. ranch on hilltop overlooking good fishing lake. 30 ft. living Rm. hardwood floors. Uled batb. lovely kitchen. Modem to the mtoute. Dry basement. Lot Clarkston LIKE HOT D008? Then you and the family will love this home with extra large fireplace to family room 3 tiled baths, kitchen loaded with cabtoets plus at garage $13,000 MY A2031. LAWRENCE W LAEE FRONT — Completely fur- K' A rots. Mv.\“.-ttmnoai'. I I LUnJJ dock, outside grill, eet. Buy now DB-sixnD 00.0^ Terms. Immediate ims- jjg pixE^ OPEN EVES FE 8-%93 MY 2-2821 Floy;d Kent Inc.. Realtor 3300 Dlxla Hwy. at Telegraph FE 3-0123 - Open Eves FREE PARKINO front home. Carpeted II ■— -"om. dtoette and hi., utility room, gas heat. V impro------------ HOYT dlntng 1 IHE "BIO T' TRI-LEVEL H05IE with finished family roM I'l' baUji 3 spaclout bcdrooms~Prom I12S50 with 0500 down. Model North Side 4 rooms, modem. Large h East Side 5 roomt. 3 bedrmt., fu E. Foufth it Vmfer, ^HERE .IT IS! ■ The home you've been waiting lor Now open tu Judah Lake Estates ALL ALUMINUM ROSEDALE la Btartltof French Regency Styling 1049 SQ. FT PLUS , Attached Garage for $11,850 NEVER BEFORE SO MUCH FOR WUITTLE SEE rr TODAY. OUOHAH BPILPINO CO. PE 34123 -EVEL iROMe' down ktaMl! Approximately 1 Acre Itonced. 5 rooms. 3 bedrm'. home Basement. I>6 ear garage. 00.500 CRAW FORD AGF:NCV 07.500 full price Sec It tod 1 bise- Fenced NEAR NORTHERN HIOB “rw *5 bedroom home wll AIIO ARRO flreptoct, l‘i' bsths,' ..... en In basement off rse. room. Wk^pJOTOH PARK basement Oas h__________ noors. Paneled living room front Large lot FHA term down psymenl I DOWN 3 bedroom home Wall t carpeting. Large kitchen 8 bedrooms Basement will floor, on best l>s car i Lot OSalSO This Is the OI ! Beautiful lot. Only air heat, only $0,000. 11,000 DOWN INDIAN VILLAOE VACANT Modern 1 floor bungalow. 3 bedrooms At enclosed rear porch, dlntng room, basement, gas hot water heat, brkk fireplace. air' conditioner, garage Only 010,500 I PE 3-70*0 RES FE 4-4513 . CT.AKK RK.\L I.STATK ' TO BUY. SELL & TRAD* , 1393 W Huron Open Kve. A Sun ' __Multiple Listing 8ervice_ Hammund Lake i Privileges ■'i Lakelander d batb famuy kitchen, n, tall Oas Incinerator, casn oown Urge 4>4 per cent PHA. Por a ened-ln : value to this very desirable , ______ _______„ J living ' — be sure to see this one! rouin. dining room and den. also now two bedrooms Recreation room. Oas heat. 3 car garage. 136.334 PiONElUt HIOHLANDS cubic feet which means a spa- i 4 bedroom buagi'— clous home. 13 bedroom brick_____ , : 3 bedroom IH story brick >10,500 Leslie R. Tripj), Realtor 76 Weet Huron Strctl #TO or TO M27I -SHI. Trade or .Swap 4 BEDROOM H l\'AN VV. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 OPEN EVENINGS ft SUNDAYS 042.JO8LYN. COR MANSFIELD MUL’nPLE UB'HNO SERVICE COLORED GI’s GREET THE SPRING In a home of your own. 0 rooms — 3 comfortable bedrooms, oak floors. ' plastered walls. 2 car garage, ; also basement. Everything tn good condition. tO.gOO mortgage and closing costs only. ONLY ld.750 tor this neat and clean 3 bedroom home located on Edith St. Fully iDsutated, storms and screens, fienced yard, nice garden apace, basement. 1 You can't go wrong here. Call Mrs. Howard. FE 3-0413. on the above homes Wm. Miller. Realty. S70 W Hlirnn ar ? : ' t Rd. a^ M5f _ Alter o’^p.m, OR 3-3003___ Sale Resort Property^52 LOANS TO 0500 FOR DOWN PAY-ment or purchase of cottages or 1 lake lots. SEABOARD FINAI 1105 N. Perry. FE 0-0001 For Sale Lots ubllshed business Modern Idtoi 0.000 square feet, glass nt. 150 X 150 lot. Heavy'Irav-ned road, paved parking. Terms on real estate. Cash for toven-tory and equipment. See Mr T(*)\T1AC realty ___________PE 5-0370 . $185 Starts You Off Toward Your Xew Home, . BUY NOW AND .SAVE - NCE. commercial PROPERTY POR DIXIE HIGHW^AY 1.000 REAL VALUE - Located ufacturtng. Large garage and well built 0 room bungalow with full basement. 3 bedrooms. A wonderful home that could be usad for office, etc. Wall to waU carpeting. Flreptoce GOOD SPOT for Doctor, etc L. H. Brown Realtor. H^Sismbetb Lake Road. Pb. Fa Ezcelle^ ( ranch “ brlc_ _________ frame 113.00 this sub- BEDROOM HOMES WITH FULL BASEMENT. *03 A MONTH INCLUDINO TAXES AND INSURANCE WILL TAKE FREE AND CLEAR TRAILER - LAND CONTRACT OR EQUITY IN HOktE AS DOWN PAYMENT. 3 bedroom bungalow with room for 4tb bedroom t den. Large llvtog room with fireplace Nice dlntog room. Full basement with ■a bath. Beautiful Jalousie A alum inum enclosed porch I’.i ear igarage - In addition to thU—there ts a 4 room bouse at rear of proparty that rents for tdO per month Total prica $10,500 with. WILLIAMS! Model JIM WRIGHT. Realtor ; .- -------- spaoa. gas REAL ESTATE I T reom brick wall carpeting _ roMS B hau. m KBTOIV ^ VALUE PAIRED 3 bedrm , large basement, finished : garage, back porch. Carpeted. 3 ! eeramlc tile baths, 3 fireplaces, buitt-tns. birch eabtoeU. tand-^ped lot. . < taihe 3 spacl WEN dally iU.OM wtta ru ' - tor. SELECTION. NEAR LAKE Oakland with lake priv. tdOO each. Several to ’ Drayton Woods at Sl.OM and up. , 1 Acre on blacktop. Near Rochester. 01,050 3 Aere loU Rural, st 01.760. terms. Rolfe H. -Sniitli.'Realtor 344 8. Telegraph ^ FE 3-7060 ! LOT s6_x"U0 ON nT'tasmania. j Ph. FE 3-1030 LAKBWUUD VILLAUB. conice ItkFfroDt itill available. LARBBBORE DIVELOPMBNT COKP. NEED UP TO 0500 CASH FOR down pHment on a lot» She SEABOARD FINANCE CO.. n06 N, Perry, FE 04001. * Partridge n THE 'BIRD'' TO BEE HAWAIIAN DAY! SATURDAY 1 TO T ' COLOR BOUND FILMS. Hawaiian rafreshments, baby orchids tor the ladles! Own your own bit of Hawaii. First chance to own land tn our 50th state High aere Iota on hard surfaced roads. Electric ..down. 010 oer month. Stop over at our office HAG.STROM BUSINESS BUILDING — W X SO-brick and block eonstruetton. Knotty pine Interior. weU toiu-IkM. Oil space heater. 013.0M Hagstrom REALTORS 4000. Highland Rd. ‘“W* *0r.. IT » _____ • *•» . » t»eh, •fwgbt Iron TOR TAlLt, UV. RM. CHAIRS "*•------- plooo Mt ot dlihM. . pleturoo. mlicol- ... 12 UNIT MOTEL r,m-TfRS«r^^___________________ , block! lro« Bl« MM (^OB. ' , bedroom Porno. 0«i peot,! otter li towor, oert oflwODLO LnCC TO WORK-1 ^coUd to"tPrno^ I " -- pH*** Sale HouschoM Goods 651 TIZZY UDB-A-BBD. $1*. KITCRBM DROP let! U. PortoMo Singer wxlog mochlpt. Ml. CUfforobe. (if Mopio bod. M. Bofo bod. Iir — L*P**a-VA ‘ ■■ *Vlrig, •on't Trode- r-b. IT OroPord Lakt , ' REPOB8BBBBO .SEWINO UA-* ■■■ ils-loo tewing mt-......t buttoabolet. lewt ... buRoot. Ptktoentt etorl from ,— ------ - 1(10 mo. Ctll PE I-133T. kllchl- tooetog tUte. _________iHTuontTwr Sale Land Cnnle..-t. AA 5 PJSiCE SECTIONAL. ROBE , Ji^ntg w rtoii 60 pood cood (40 OR 14141 I ?•!;!* *„a! will trtdo for good^ liquor! g»‘»H ^to ,IH*UAe__ yoo.' Hm | ““'“••t I'l icrsdn Redl Kstaie MV 3-1^___________ f, lease oR bale, solvent PORTABLE O doluit to odd. ' g. SIM OK. < <»• rlfe^ Duo to lib llepiT Pontl X E. (or. MI.TKR-FI,0 N OPERATED LADNDRT oUerl CEdor 4-30(1 (or tp-• m'ot with our locol rtpre-giitr Wilton l.tundrv Equip I Co , M'l N rronklln. Pllni. Money T«rLoan 6i iLlcenteo Montf Londorii Borrow with tonfidence $2.=; to $500 Household Finance Cjirporttlon of Pomitc ’ _ n 4-0S3.4 LOAN8 0:S TO OMO ~ ~ BUCKNER Hagstrom REALTORB tgM HIgblond Rd 'MMi U.NTIAL___UR f0358 JOUERN " BCILDINO. “EXCEL->■!■ locttlOB for Doctor. Ltover. l .I.T S l ALk HI SI.\'F.^.<" , ,‘^hort Order! gig profltt. food equip, .ent BetU 2S.I0S people ' (botr propertr olmo t gift Rob the ktdt ■noei Sure kidi koto wetr. ■i g tbem out Tou wOl Jump t.’h 101 when pou find out hb« much profit it to ererr ptl' they go through. Shoe .tore locAWd b new thop-ping center—wllli ritrt tt- ntrgtto prieod iiniir.AX BUsi.\F..ss -M.t.S CORPOR.ATION finance company , WHBlttTOCCAN BORROW UP TO $500 , , OPPICU IN «»tai — mtet Lk ._BnffitoM^p^ffiouth GET $25 TO $500 “ ON YOUR Signature CP to « «<>»“>• OAKLAND J.oaii Coiiipariv ^ 302 Pontftc Btete tankjBldi LOANS (U TO (Mg — III TO U0( COMMUNITY LOAN CCT 3( B LAWRBNCS PB 1 0421 PRIBNDLY SBRVICB __ LOANS $25 TO KO . On four ilgotturc or other tecu-my 24 nontht to repty. Our •cpltoj* f»*t. friendly end help- muT**** **”** ” ^*** " ’ HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. n Perry Bt. Corner B Pike TEAGUE FINANCE CO' 202 S, MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER (40. OR 3-tlM 3 BDM BBTi. EIT. BET. mVB. I Recondittoned _____ VCRUMP ELECTRIC J ^MECT BEDROOM BUTTE. PE j jggg AlbUfir Rd. 3 PC'’RiDROW~tUffB‘ . -t; __________OR 3-IMO ________ 3 PC. SECTIONAL. roAH CUSH- EITCHEN STOVES. COAL, loot, frteie covert. IlSO. Pty only ! otoctrlc combtottlan. •3 wtekly Penrtoot. 42 Orchtrd ________________ btke Ave I UNED DRAPES, UO i It 4 RMS OP PURNffURB. MI8C , • •“? ‘**'*««- “*!• " 451 Mt Clement Bt . 2nd floor ' ‘'L*.*> PB 0-llM i chntr MA 0-dl>45 »__________ 4 PRIOIDAIRI .yfuS-CONDITldN- LINOUCtJM ».PAINT SALE HALF eie. ctrMl for 8 rmi A drtptU. „pr^jti Jtck'i. Ml Btidwto Avt _ LATE MODE L ELECTROLUX e TEAR CRIB UATTKm WBT vncuum cletnert, 020 JO with now proof. Inoiriprlni OT.OJ Petr- > bote, bng S ntUchment, New •ont Furniture 42 Orchtrd Ltkt vtenum cletnergunr--— *---- Ave . Cun t Appi re , LARGE CRIB AND MATTRllia! ' brond new. olj.M. Penrtoo’t Pur- 1 ntture, 42 Orcbtr^L>ke_Are. I iiA.PL£ DYnETTE BET AND' ehnlrt. OL 1-0708. MAtfXd STOVE a _ -chard LnkB ______________________ nrfimirr. mahooant pinish. ebntri. til. Phon# dlni^ I PB i-lH.. 7 PIECE 'livino room abfrt. Blind r-- •**'■—"* —• 2 model coffee t I Piv only (2 weekly Bedrm......... , . PE 3-2110. 17( 8. 1 MAYTAO WABTOR i RB#RIO' I By Kata Oaann i For Sale MlyailMeouB 67 wo MODAL. OIL TANE8 WITH ttufft ftnd pftfU complett. Mo. • n M45i. Aftor 8 p.m. fO~ftTTLI WrATi. PERSIAN e— Umb coni. Norgt wether MI Plants. Trees, Shrubs 78 j Statewide Tree Service : Now It the time to trts^ plnnt! •yNANCE’c»':Tm N "PeTW'8L -«Sa-Tg“<>r.« 1L'«» -t!**? i EE_(-»«fi__________________1 Pop SsIc Pets 79' TORRID HEAT OIL PURNACB 100.000 BTU With eoBtroli end _ttnk_ll00 PE l-IUO. IRON PIRE9MN 6a BURNING I tbepb unit, torced nir, IIO.OOO ctpnclty I-SJ47 I yrt. old. 0104 PB 2-71ir I-II | f YlAR^ajD ifiEi BOiCfir Rio: ............... tnd bouMbro^wi. flfil TALBOTT LUMBER I LUfflbtr. plumbing, ptlnt. bird wtre a eloetrlotl luppllee I.OO Tele IlR(''^kltBd Arir PE 4-4JM THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE IP YOU TAM PRIDE IN OWN- ( _AUCnON| EVERY . WMK. tat A fine dot. woald like to try Bnnkrupt ilbck of new tlinitturc. wtanlng blue rlkbont. tee our very Seely end Reetoeren meHroeeee. prnaUfu tntaletare tired Dnehi- Kroehltr and other femeue meke hund. OR H3TJ.___________________ j lectlon^^^te and obeln. Bet- I'tron bront# Aietto aeU. Norge and Admiral appli-aacet. Sewing maebtaea, waiB-era, ruga, hardware, dry goadt, Ibeeti, epreadt. tompa tonla toTa and flahlng equipment. Prl and Bat 7 to 11. BuMtoy 1 to I. T to 11. Cloted Taaidajrt. Open lor pnrate talei Monday. Wed. Tburt., Frt- and Bat. It a.w- to J:N PJB. Bevarly Auction, ITTOS Plymouth Road, Uronla, near Vewburg Road, -formerly Langs AuctloB. OLenvIew > ' i ARC DACHBHUNOB AT BTUO. , i Pupplet. Jajror-t. FE J-IMI._ I j AEC BiralBTERlCD COCEER PUP- . pTet OR 3-2002 I*,...________________ I AEC BAM5VBb. RMALB. 2 YSS: I A LOOK SPECIAL SALE THIS BAT. I - —MOO Dllle iwy. U81D~w7iTlni boptInBr. ouar anteed_ PB I-4M7 _ viNYl LA-iM PAINT. 02 75 OAL .^0' Kllfm euAtwt.n tStoPtortek'n 99 i.jkAUA Nice colort. Warwick',.-- WATERPORD AREA YLtAB Read- We have rebuilt typewrl eri aud addtaa macblnei. Wc nl clean and repair _. RBoiirntRib BRiTTASFk pupplet. I mbt. old. UL 2-2(71. EL FEMALE BEAOLE ( MO ^ $20 OR 1-3001 ____ adorable'REALTtlfY PUPPIBS big with tood dlipotltlon. Alton- - -*-■ i galorcl ilgnmentt Mon. Uirourt m. - children under 17. Upton to Brodle. Auctloaeeri. L. Tyler. Mgr MT ivllll Don't mlae tbli mentjof colort. MU_0_______ Craft and BRITTANY* PUPPIES. BELL OR Norcrota greeting egrdt, Parker trade. Call PE J-f37» alMr t HATER CONOmONERB iCIKNTtriC METHODB ( .......... DRTTER. . ____ Repottesied. Balance KLper^wMk^BcWekJ^MTrj^l. MARBLE TOP CHESTB. OLD dishes, euibman davenport and tabu Alto MItcelltntoui. FE Like Avr !“■ _®T Pai ned pvTry Cent of this! ” (-pc-lVMSuf-l-ABLI.'P^ Chtlr.^butfel._ra_l-I7ig____ K,‘imo«"l'rone? 21 tn roUry * R.l-Jrlibi?“ '(^io''*Smii‘r*?d Btroit.rukJ Miscellaneous^' LIMED OAkT'( >rE"ta I COMPLETE ------- t 'orchatd**Ltk.* Ave ^ bedroom let. Orly chrome break- EiKrclopedli urcnaxu_^._Ai^_^----------fait tet. Both like new Alto t-itn nfter iprlngt All very reatonablr 1 FUEL OIL TANE. 221 OAL WITH —- ol luel 0" ■ *•' oa Thank you, Mrs, Rollins. Your children saw to it that 1 A guaranteed aroduer PRA approred. par a Ires water aaalytlt call gaatuel'e AppUaneei. MA MOll.___________ WRECEINO MATTiRIALB from lOt BttUdlngt! Everything prioed to tell PIPE - BRICK - STEEL Alto a Complete Line of “— ■■•"-lag Mtterlalr FREE---------------------- iLACK P60DLB“i«H. Wni Any age. All AEC Rw. A^ ^ eranlan and Toy fma Ter call PB O-OatL _ CT GOING OUT! ”'|Yes. going out sale. All a. I stock must be sold at once. Tons of brand new «top. *» I merchandise on the auc-p^^kum. 1U7 oiDDiHoa. n i tion block. All bids taken. J-?*!?:______________. w j All ^ales final. "“sM U '*P.S, If you can, bring ^>LKri-b.S LU,MBt.K 3-04(4 after I pm. ____________‘ vour t r u c k Or trailer—• y»: JS-n u "tI™ 4t. aft^p 4 n iw Raad -JIXl!?"” . J52LU:------- ‘>\12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 caii "or 3-2112' "BuyLo" U.NCLAIMED TaE outlet 102 8 SAOINAW__FE 0-2W . 1 tuci oU i with guard rati At ladder. W-O ^ j (-85(7___________________________ 1 ROUSE POR BALE. TO BB moved. 1 Wright saw, M-ln. blade 31(1 Dixie Highway. OR 3-14M___________________________ 13' Admiral M other i U17 Dixie. Oral irayton I l-(55S 4 USED WATER BOPTENERB. MO All I aateed 00 day,. ■ d labor' LOANI WTO 0500 btoany ’me iineei in ctmneii, plMuret sod performaneei at Obel TV 3030 Eltrabeth Lk Rd. PE 4-4045 Open I a m. to I pm ______Atk Your Neighbor! ROMEO 10 CUBIC FT UPRIOHt DEEP down narmeat at ft »>*•<»• i P m PE 2-M27. Cooley ieu. ft.". ‘Jiaroad..** 8ott Wato7 Co._______________ “ • --------------------------------- ■OHK LANDMBBBER. BROKER OL l-OI io¥os 'irrucE loLb oc 41N Dials Hwy TERMa^VAaABLE ™ FUEL OIL TAHEB. OOOO CON-ditloa. Will deUver. PEJMI»:_ USED WATER SOFTNERS. 1 U8«(t automaUe toftotr, Aik for Bob 1-M80 • INCH SOIL PiPi. ( FT.. Full line of building and plumbing materials i We take tradmtoa WOLVERINE LUMBER 218 g Paddock PE »>TS( Do It Yourself , parakeets, canaribb. cAOM , I food. Crane's. 2480 Auburn. UL- ' 2-2200.________________• REOUTERlb TOT POX TBiiniR ■ . PE !-2042 after 0 p.m. t 340U. 0RISCBN1 —jal for uit__________________ (3.45. UlebjgaB PluoreoMnt, M3 Orchard Lake Are.______________ PRM BtANDINO TOHSfsiiiiR Double bowl link...........f “ •Vta hard eopptt. XML l(D|th4 ............ lie *t-ta‘ bard copper. . 3B-lt._tengthi 24c Te-la K (Ott copper Sb-ft. coU lie ^pc. bath lets with \rlra . M White or colored Factory 2ndt—Irregulara .j^ppLY & Equ^ . MM REVERE MOVnC CAMERA, Pit Turret lens. After (. 041 Kenilworth, off Perry. KEYSTONE 1 MM MOVIE CAM- ft. Sale Musical Goods 71 Huntliig DogB M AEC BEADLE, TWO PUPB. MALE k female. 7 Mo Mother alto well trained. 18 W Rundell. Ph. PE 2-(82t. SUN SALES uao Dixie Rwy. Springfield Twp. fft TO AN ACCIDENT "t "tHEl 0-4207 JACK W. GRAND OPENING L. E. Smart Sale Farm rroLK - OOODB I-35M ^ 3-1 ___ FrtlBNOLT 8BBV1CI•• _ QUICK 825 to 8M0 LOANE .nd I»ev.v.-inrr..ie Seabord Finance Co. ‘ rlctally. Ho food or dance. _______ dUMUtod buyer. WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 B' 9IKE88 OPPORTUNITOS - Of we wlU be glM to beta STAJE i^ANci LigUOH BAR IRAVBIB^C^ 135 P freeze. Late model iquare tub MeyUg SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY OUARAimtitr •2W^___ washer ” . Imo* iVt a. Saginaw ____PE 5-2100 m *• BOIL PIPE. PER LENOTH. i L HP lOM *5W."WMt: ; Wetung^t, rofrigerU | gjiS.' O **A.%iom^tour70M'tlM ' ilude.* hMTO^jrtiii? M I AlrtSmaOe^' washer w’u h* tuSh Pt'B*«^N6rTV 'PINE FIH- MUhr^ffirMA'iLSy: i ‘ — *f^25.”^a ' Tofk" Bdt*' fiunttagto?^ W^ ! ^ •*» HI i Everything boos I *M.B! up. TV ahtenoae It ! AiOAMAbolt 131! W. «Mi5LB! WALTON TV or 17 in. table model Admiral. ; ftk k Walton I^f^Yt^NO -YOU WANT i with lettont. PE , ^ __ . BlLVlStONB OUlfAR SAVE PL'UMBiNa'ubPPLT I *»th Bual pickup. PB 4-MU _ . . *. ----- ------- PE 5-2100 I BALDWIN ACROBCONIC BPINTT ' »*^BmtD*8DMP »'«»■ nt* nuHlel. Large dlecouht Paymcnti _aV^ lemgTee. I u ol good field dost, i OR 3-7713. / ( TUBE FLUORESCENT ____1. FE 5-7311._________ ■ 11 INCH TABLE SAW. »i MOTOR. _ . . ... - M3 4,1610. ELEC, water lb 8 carry. O. A. MU Wait. Opes ,1 bench. QM. IlSTB. 53DAX heater. W OO Thompson, TP TO earth PRICBS' ____- BALES. MA 5-13(1 172 B. Saginaw CHAIRS^ BOOKCASE 2<«i« VANITT ----- PE 5-42(1. ■•ail ‘— GARAGE DOORS ' Paetoiv tecondi. all standard siiei ta itock from |2S and up. | Electric door operators, folding! POR BALE AKC WIrmaraner pup. 175. Iniulated dog b...._ enough (or 2 grown doji. Hay, Grain a Feed 821 ‘•.71*1 230 W. Tlinkea Rd. Roche,ter. Mich -OUR 22ND YlAR ___ m 27 AT 1 pTm. ROUH^ AHbttOh on M-M JuM - Ity AHbtt Oxford 30-gal. auto gaa beat cab. sinks and (ItUngi. ------ Laundry tray, and stand 8 ceM. 11(86. Cash * Carry. BERRY DOOR SALES Open from 8 to I Noon oa Saturdays 271 B. Paddock ------ rfffi.’ ___________ BAROAIMB ON USED 1N8TRU- Carn (Oe a Baldwin Bead. MY V S5^‘'m5??1. MuT- J( b‘.‘ t5S I POTEgRp'T BRd ■■IMIPI dtlTvfr_-------------------- *^af^’5ST2‘ma“'2Sr(®5u*?J ! aaeb manual, —■■ For Sale HouBetrailers 89 cse.ee: | , oianual with are-set hay. (22 delleered, NA 7-2WB. VP; OUN TYPE CONViiRBldN'bittt, ' »‘®P» i‘„P*1»' ,V»ucual dMb~RO^ HAT. ,81RAW. ” ’BANb"iAriw RKADQUARTER8 FOR ROBBIEe Tmina.TA«R.A«h«tnn Blk*. 18.000 BTU ~Cbn- i *2M. terms. Small down | Gregory P took. Used lO j payment, balance l( monthi. m.» ../a , PE 5-1222 ' SECOND CUTTINO ALPALPA. NO . S2«“D«rD?:wS? »hi. light, stool, and p*e»ii«i . ■ — - —---— tlT (lArkst (-1012. Lawrenec. Pontiac. PE 2-7MJ ___)laie, Drayton____OR 1-0021 HOT WATER HBATIR8. 30 OAL gat. Ntw Conaumcri Power approred. OM.H value. (30.M and Ml 50 Theae are iligbtly marred Alto fleetric. oil and bottled gae beaten at terrific values. Mlchl-3M 6aL.1f6kL oa tank, valve ' R? ^oretcent. 303 Orchard U. |j^ai^^ (20. Plrcplaca terecn •(. i —----------------------------- For Sale LiveBtock 83 mvel TrnUer 1 toad (or Uf(. I dMionelratoo^ toJWn one of Wally'ByMk’a* to 30 ft Apaeht. ItSt, new, (Jlil Largs stssk cl used trailers ■ reduced priest. HOLLY MARIRw ARD COACH SALU. 11310 Betty- W at YOUNOBTOWN SINK. VBHY ; good condition, (75 OR_3-03(0. 230 OALLON Oa TANK POR BALE. ................. BALDWIN MAKE SPINET PIANO. ' -ithmny ftnlih. new. Floor — el Oreatl^reduced^ Bmtll^d UI n BLACK MARE AND ONE TEAR 3 Nimrod Cimperi AILSlLJc-U. ttud colt palomino. OR 3-1(30. 2 new Rollyi. 17tb tt. REOtSTEnHD OCARTEn HORSES ? 1®“^ Feb. Clearance FEBRUARY BPEaALS (20 MArket 4-(((4 ! REOIBTErED gUARTER HORSES J «' and ta Top Breeding. All agei. ‘ J*..*?; •Maret. . In TOP Breeding, nii aget. -------------------irt"i,'-'vr\V-'c-' — rt. muei, geldlttgt. itudi. H 10 VVIDES Bar Ranch, OA 0-3387. Oxford. ' 3.50-IO-2 BR Hew .Mich,________________________________' 2.40-10-2 B.R. New .. HBBP. 25 WELL BRED OXFORD 2-41-10-3 B R. New ........................... gl^^wey to—north.ro-town and $600 TO $2000 fil eitate included at 032 500 on Oakland County boBei Mod-complete pttee Pina stock. Eaty' ern or not. . -rmt Itow^ freib_jnanagemect \ & BucknCr, IflC. .................., and 200 Natioaal Bldg . FE 4-4720 I buRi'er, HOTEL—LIQUOR More than lust a bar. Tbta offer, ^'11 tKurlty P*”*m^‘*j|P''j{i,“l' ■ ' in, and owneFi 4 room aparti-I This big. fairly new. Wk Partridge AND ASSOCIATES , RUSINESSni THRUOUT WR I F 4-35(1. 1000 W. HfepOI __OPTO -TTL (_____ PUMP dECHANIC *--->t opportunttr-- 1st AND 2nd MORTGAGES AVAOABLB on BOMBS MOIM3.000. TAKE 5 TBARB TO REPAT n» LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS. PHONB DrrROIT. WO 1-51M, BV18. PI • •*“ Swaps OeUvered. Ouarsnteed, Initalled ' SPEED QUEEN OA8 DRYERS ' Rtat Control Ouaranteed. Inttalled mowera. Yardman 1(50 power equfpmeni. we leruve nil makes d power equipment and gaa engtaet. Large tlock of engine parts 8 gatei belli. EVANS EQUIPMENT Living room, bedroom end bre.k- j ouaranteed. installed fait teu. Chairs and rockeri. w.«rtnr me nwvraa IftmoB and tftblfls Bov sorlQCi ■ ” FOOL OA8 DnYKHM and mrttreatea Mum iS imM All-heat. laatalicd. Delivered ^ ______ ™U^'B?dIoom*Otamttag'“co* ITC3 ! MAple t-7M( or' 'OR 3-7024 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plaint. Open I “ ‘®* • u«l*lled. Your choice. APARTMENT BIZI OA8 RANGES, •til ■ wri -til 0. 1.000 ft. north I _ (79.06 value, MOOS. Slightly P Market____________ I noon ginttRrrwrPiwn ennw tcratehed. Also levcral full ilte --------- .- OOODH0USEKEEP1NO8HOT I j,„,„ „eetrlc and gat, ** " J"®".*!?? . extraordinary value.. 5flchl “---------------------- —- Orchtrd ' ' KITCHEN BABB CABINETS. OAM-and. (0.05. Wbllt they lait Mchlgan Pluoreecent. 302 Or-chard Lake Ave._________ Knotty Pine Paneling 3 PATTERNS WP2, WPO and WCKI CHURCH’S. INC. wt„ut _______________ Vl'A,; 0740 NOW (500 HunltcOr Electronic Plano MM( (5305 _.l black, bred. Pony harneu. Pony gr“‘-dren. MA 0-2(71 ___ with chll- ! _______ after ( p.m. I Wanted^ i wanted obntu mares 51 WEST HURON (Jo.jnn couch. (20. MA (-1 _ ___________ BUNK BEDS. (3( <21 5 DRATVER | 8MAIL~Rn) SOFA. MATCRINO chert, table m^el OE_lroner_* | chair. Ixc. eand. OR I-TIll._ rNOLB BED. INNimSPRINO 1 exlrsordlna: I Fluorescent. Ificb’tgan I 0 L ^ e ITCHIN CABINET SINKS. POR CA(H TO I Alto terrific v ((" models 1.. pliate. Michigan F Wiegand Music Center | wanted: ANd*u8 calf, heip-bazaar area, miracle mile 1 ---------— riaao _ F?Z^l‘LP®«l*ry ._?* -J PURCHASE MU. ! - —,.w.. Initrumenti, see SEA- ; s they latL ' BOARD FINANCE CO . 1U5 N tn M'- inrf Perry PE g-0(g|______________ POR SALE:* 100 PAT HENS 4 FT. RUNABOUT BOAT. 5 H ptoy< maci BUT J treadle Singer tewing ne PE 2-(t02____________ TRANSISTOR RADIO 212 I. PE 5-g7M. ------ — .,)rta|s. Suitable I portablt tewl _Hollywood Irame. git. FT 4-7004.! Cola cooler. cBeap ,New lUlt,. ' SPECIAL 1X12 RU08 024.05 Me- I 01215 Men’i and boyf oklordt. i Leod Carpet. Wo^ward at 8qu“ra ; !»i«»;_WaUed Lake ,l5ept. Store. ! ’ -Lk. lu«t belaw Ted i PE 2-7701 ' '7® Pontiac Trail at tiaple Rd. . Xl?cmc‘°romb’nlttoS *t?jf.h?r“an*, H P. ' Briggs engine. Oo-Kirt with Clin- ! ton U®kl3 whitewall tirei. | New ( 10 year guarantee — the new DanUI________________ Clark planiM at Morria Musi "„8 T«!ll • Mutt tell, make dtfer. MA 4-253(’ ' I JOB, HUTCHINSO.VS I and retail. Lohlll Arm. 501 Bald- | «« Dlita Hwy. D. 8. II I -a- aw«8 • eato* I DrtytOP FlttlU (LF VicO^ftierNrPbRT-^^^^' WorittaV —nirMirtSV,-- I ^/jSTpeV^efJ'SSgSY^K I f.T.nT:Sf( ?E MI.f All^ 8E^«« «foRE, 30 8. CASS. | reatonabl, PE LIKE l«W JLK^^DRYER POR p| 2^040 altor^4_p.m._______! Stadio Couch i. BUY YOUR ALUMINUM 8IDINO, : kONET FOR ANY WORTHWHILE 1081* w HuroT C® • storm window, and door, at lower I PurpOee. ^t up to 0500 8KA- - I -jyj®- _ ”“£®“:______________ prices from Superior. Days and m BOARD FINANCE CO.. 1105 N. 1; TRADE OA8 JtANOE FOR ELEC- i icvontngi. PE 4-2177. Terms. Perri_BL_PE 8IM1. i ; “>® ■ Munro Electric I wfitn ntnw and utand FRIO- ' MEDICINE CABINET LARGE 20 ’ -7150 alur 5 \ ALUABLF. BUSINESS svoiuUooary ntw prodt ..y DU PONT < OuUtand- ga. dry«.^ t 3^1 _ ^ noN-T WAIT TO REFURNISH. ■ Davenport and chair RCA 17" TV APEX WMmpt. 2; Qet up to (500 at SEABOARD Dining room table, champegne fm-glrU- bikei, 54" 8 20 • For luro.. | finance CO!^, 1115 N Perry gt. Ish Heywood Wakefield Uf 50 or woodworking tooli FE 83401 PE 0-0801^___________; 0-piece dining room suite (30 50 IWAP BUSyiESS FOR HOME OR DUNCAN PHYPE TABU AND! THO-VlAS KCO.N’OMV wbat have you? Call mornings. cbalra. «5. Blue Uvtag room . gaglnaw PE J-ai5l PE 4-4401 _ __________ tulle. $35 Whirlpool washer end « flwtw Turn obOD PONTIAC RA- dryer. (150. 1 youth 030. USED TV, (10.05 UP. SWEET'S *’dfot kydttl -MPontlic _y»rlety of other thtofi PEJ-nJI. Rndta 8 Appl. 432 W. Huron. PB ttriighl (, Hydramatle engine ELECTRIC RANOE. PULL SIZE. — - .‘..‘;rrV"trrtn“ hlock end ptrti for one go^: automatic wather, good eondl- USED TV AND TV COMBINA- f;l«rtiinM »4 f(®l« ADi antenna FE uon. Keystone g mm movie cam- tloni Good selection from tU to tceed (li.oou j.„g, _________ : ,rt and cate^ MA_87^. ____ , («. Priced for qplck tale. SWAP OR SELL. NEW ALUM ELECTRIC* STOVE, EXCELLENT GKINNULL’S boutetraller for Northern acre- , wodltion._gOO. MA 4-2467^_ age MU 4-1742 ----*LECTRIC APARTMENT SIZE TRADE smaller 3 BEDROOM stove. 3 burner and deep well I house for whet htye you towards eooktr. 135. Davenport and chair. , down nayment. Weaver. Broker wine. 515 PE 4ta(ll.________ Only thoiT with“ «o«l"reterence. ■ -----------■■■--- | tLECTRIC STOVE. *APABTME*NT 'onildered. Commete information: or tell. 03.50 month. OR j | tween 0 and 3. PE 3-7118.____ *iU be matted to qualified ep-, WILL TRAD! BIX GOOD BUILD-1 jlecTHIC 8 OAS RANGES AT Pilcanti. Write: A. J. Scholei.' tag loti, all together, ta the ^ clote-oul prices. - ' V P . Box IS c/o thli paper. ' Adams and Auburn Rond. area, for 1 Samuel s Appllancei "ANTED.----SKTAIirTOAirbii *7^** ------------------------ fuel oil buftaeai wonted In thlt! tr|ct.or new Cadillac Reply to PoDtlae Ptmi. B. Munro Electric I bIRD CAOE AND STAND. PRIO- I MIDICINX CABINET LARGE 20 ■ - Juron.________________, freeier. MA 87110. ______ ' mirror lUghtly marred. 03.05. Usc(l Tfide-ln Dept. toTith*!lft itahu'widta^dro^^^^^ ----- 0 0 05 K,1 Terrific buyt. Mlchlgnn Pluores- ( 0J5 ' luK ioB^fe^ e?Mk t I toht, 303 Orchard Lake_Ave -37. PJ g 1 I^Jnd| MAOIMATIC^ ttlMt. r KemI BEIORTB SUPPLY 2IU Lapeer Rd^________■_ CLOBINO OUT SinrBRAL SIZES, popular make combination ~‘“ ( Law” mower (5**MA *8^tai' MODERN BEAUTY EQUIPMENT n 44431 2 yeara oW, half prtee. FE 3-1025. likW 1ST -QOAUTT BATHTUBS. (4I.2S. Prae itandtag tolleti $11.15 ■ “ 1. low M60 Weal. ’attonu adrertlslng "ommended by arc!..____ •ngtaeert Complete factory mg. Income ahould----- first year. Requlret: 111 Man Pull Time. ■round or (31 Company with ti <41 (4.000 tnveatmeht ta 1 ment and Inventory. WYM.WS 18 W. PIKE .ST. tonnage 0 MAple 5 j Bedroom, complete , „ , _______ _____ regltter. like n.. . ’ I cart (600; tacrtflce (250 037 N. Perry. PE 4-53(7______________________ _ ngg Cash and Carry Sfiecials Std. Intulatloo ■( e. c. I lOu tq. It. (3.00 I Peurtag Intulatlon Ig. beg. ( .(• 4 X g preflnlthed mabog. t(.40 ea. 1 I 13 Shelving W Pine 13 |ln. ft ■ Call for a free eillmite on all (2^, your rough lumber 8 trim needil PLYWOOD 1’ MAPU......... •• BIRCH ...... •’ BIRCB........ ■ V-O MAHOOANT ! - $61 ' I APPLES 8 CIDER. HOMESTEAD i _______-Huron, PE 2-0((7. Orchard~ 540Q Orchard Lk. Rd. Used Merchandise a^es - hiohest qua^ i tween Duck Lake Rd. 8 Burnt C^n^ARo Baxapbone, Uk. Jt^'h^TrLdrCeA"”^^^ ipet, Uke new Sits ' “ *‘—" CTarlnet i (O ^ PARKHURST trailer court & SALES Ntw and uitd, piivatc lake on 72 acres between Lake Ortoo and Oxford on M-34 Ntw Moona. Owotto. Ventoura. U40 Upotr Rd.. Lake Orion. MT 84Al~ ■BORrS HOBIU ROUE SALES 8 SERTflCE Featuring gU saw Sportontp-Beemer. Coinpleto line of pant •..Dw.,, I * ®®*"* Ritebet ipatalled 8 PARMALL CUB, HTD. UNIT. cars wired We'U aell rour uied .... ; Blrtle, front mount gang mower.. 1 UMIer tor yoi * Cprvvpr r •< . _____________________ IMIX W Huron * PE 4-170 UPRIOHT FIAKO. tM GOOD FOR _jU8t norm ^-Ft. Wall Tile . WAYNE OABERT 121 N Saginaw ________rTE MlIO PRIOIBIRE 30 IN DELUXE l mit ’ mint* helnw i-aat itovg $125. 4 pair travene drapes, j ^“tag out p^ below cort -"ift PE 2-W70______________436-Ft. Wall Tile...........25c Syer't 141 W. Huron. PE 448(4 YOUNOSTOWN BUILT-IN DISH-waiher. Demonttrator waa |3(I.M ... now I32IM. R. B. Munro Electric. lOW W. r FOR BALE Savm-ORAT 'DAY- N j* f enpert. (ISO. Cimo. good. C«ll | after 1:28 p.m or weekendt, OR isaVERTONB TAPE RECORDER. P7221.______________________I (108. PE 2-2208._______ FURNACES. OAS OR OIL, WARE- | TAKE OVER PAYMENTS. BRAND houie able. MA (4011._______ ; now INO OE televlilon. CUitom- PRIOIDAIRE AUTO. WASHER. *1, Phileo cafinet r»dlo. Call after city. You tkve $». Pty only «.25 HI Kennllworth, off Perry IDAUtB wXsRBR AND DRY-t cast ^Pontiac nE twlU' used 1 yr.; Phllco relrigeraWr. — 4_ .. Water Softeners 66A I FT. WALNUT PINISH 8BCRE- HAGGERTY LUMBER | ' ton O O O O T ■ A R : 4 WALL CASES. SUDINO GLASS doors, built by Cadillac. It S Sa^itow. ___ _ furnace ihrei Kentucky Stoker Coal ntuum, Ky. Lump 8 Bgt Sli------------------------------ : blatloce coal £ supply co. i national cash register 1 " I 31 Orchard Lake Are PE 3-71011 UP machine, 5 ton Prlgldalre J* n'per month STpl-I 81* FLOOR DISPLAY'S '4X1 PLY- ah-condltloner. PE 240U or PE tol'Appiianct yfr 6-0407. i wood, like net Shelving, could It®**®:--------------j----- ~rfsin\ Av“s.\Tip; g:.r£w‘'|:£ | Qos^JL^ LUMBER. PRICKS I aim wlndow'*'dl!Pla“y and“"rac*X ! OUNS - BUY, SELL TRADE lOWSi Nick 8 Ann’s Variety Store 3013 ' Mauley I each. 10 Begley ti lt Union Uke Rd. EM_2-4301_ | OUNS. MODERN AND ANTlbUT $3.00 i bTUDINTB- roll TOP DESK. (5: I Buy tell, trade and repair. -Hurr- (5 *5 I ( portable Ironert, (10. PE 1-2403. ; Shell. 375 8 Teleoraph. PE 2-4701. CPPriAI MlNNOWi 30c TO $1.35 DOZ •J J?| 3rL-t_mi^ Golden i^ruto. white fly larv 'i!SlCup®laa-8pecli' ---- " ' —* — - ' f»n Ofirtge Siding .v ! OenuiEtft ficlKio KING BROS. YOUR McCULLOCH DEALE PONTIAC RD. AT OFDYEl Pre.scason Specials 1I5( Oliver - -super 55 Dtaeel '— live power, good rubber, three-point hitch and awtaglng drawbar. ^ 5535.00 down. ll5o Ford - overhauled and ready to go to work. 1175 00 down Tbete iiaclors have been cheeked over and recondlUoned and will be cold with a "Valut Cbecked" warranty. Hartland Area' Hardware tafe^^The (ineit. i. ni 11 170 N bpdyke_____________PE 83R I bXPbRb MOBILE MANOR TO I Iboie who want the bert. OPali I oU il'iM’ cement patloa. eh One mile eait of Oxford on Lski ...........5. OA 8----- YOU-VE BEEN THE RESf: NO# eee the beit. Square Lake Trotter Park. FE x-MM.______________. Auto AccQMoriw 91 MOTORS -52 FORD ’« CREY. '73 Dodge (. '53 Pontiac S. ’(J hryiler. DeBoto, fits Dedgo 4xtxH plytcorc Exterior front door, gri Interior door jam. D w Mat thick Oold bond I |cr IM iq. It. 011.50 t Ranch. M3( a I V-grooved mahogany ply- $4 75 FRIOIDAIItB^wXsRBR AND DRY* ! er, used 1 yr.; Phllco relrigeraWr. Uka new. PE 0-07(0._______, FOR BALK DAVENPORT AND chair, roil-away bed and cabinet link. Call after 3 p m ft 24604^ OAS RANGE. NEXCO ELECTRIC ' rsMter and ttand. metal wardrobe dining roolta table and 4 dK"*RiniIO. 10 CU. Ft GOOD ftalth Good cond 040, PR^24UI GRANOO RADIOS (ll.il* 8 UP . Munro Elaetrlc. INI t I RANOB. APARTMtHT^ BTO. leatttM aoBdiuon. OR VMU. Batcmint jack port M.N Aluminum combination doors. Approx (0 dlfftrent titei, choice odd lots . (ll.N St^mi ^or^ g^il^ illdlng^^doort, tyjgt* doors TOWBl^ysER VICE Burmeister's NORTHERN LUMBER COMPANY TOM Cooley Ltke Rd EM 24171 Open a am. to I p.m. dally —•» _______'sa, Trout Creek B_. Oreenahleld Rd._______________ TO LOAN MONEY ^OR BOAT*, i ------ ---------------gj, 1U5 H. For Saie Miscelluncous 67 1-125.IM B.T O. gab rOtKSBl AHk" furnAoi: 160.IN B.T.C. ^oyeW air furnace: 70400 B.T.U gat floor furnace; M.OOO BTU gae space heater. All used but fully guaranieed Ace Relttai A Cooling. 1735 N TniUame Lake Rd , ol 2-4IM. V-groove, ,----- Oak Flooring _ _______________________ select red............ (225 M D?|F. WELL.PUMP, CALL « I «® ,‘cSStm““ 1130 M iliool Desk, only vlear fir. 108. ft. Black Temp. Pegboard, 34i4g «c Oak Floor Shorts. 108 It. t 7 77 Mahogany Ply. 4il ..... ( 4.07 AUBURN LUMBER AUBURN HEIOHT8 PE 5-0203 SIBOLBR oa HEATER SALE. Spictal prieas on all beators ra-malnlng ta stock. Dtluxe Blegler M.OM BlU't with fan blowing on the floor. 0141.07 OA Thomptan. 70M MM Wert._______________ Special Paneling Offer 4t( panels. Vt’’ mabosany V-groovc. O grade '-J*(* raclL ^*V-gX've; c'*gra“f®‘*^.3reacb CHmCB dry HARD.pWB W^^ sx. nans... -«jtbog.hj^^ AUCTION SALE Tires 92 A-l USED TIRES. 13 50 UP. TO buy. sell. Also whitewalli. STATE TIRE SALES 503 Saginaw 8t. ~ ■ 1.70x15 N * FRIDAY ,.7 P.M. Sand, Grav j qnd Dirt 76 SATURDAY...........7 P.M- -1 TOP 80a,/CRUSHED^8T0TO ! SUNDAY .........2 F.M. sand, gravel/ (111 L/le Contita. : PE 81II2 ort^FE 2-0572. I NEW AND USED ROSHeO ST^E. iXN0“bWAV- I FURNITURl 8 APPI4ANCB8 .... EW MCRCRANDISE CAN BE J415o' *** '*' ***^‘*‘ URCHASED WITH NO ^ iiit?TR!."s.i;; (•oS'b'j^ PE 445(7 or Pt 44088. standard brand, new TOtn. trade In on Oeneral Safety Ttroa. Up to 80 per cent off. laMk or WUte walla. ED WILLIAMS •71 8 Satlnaw a ~ 2-3710 after 5____________ DO YOU rave"'A MINT OR j I j '\4ppp*PfT deeorattat proMewt Hundrcdi of | IjEAi7Ua LL jIdC-K LU. Intortor Pontlac JL,* mlftthine *l.h«e **.eleSum' I TRAILERS UTairTTiSAT MAOiE to order. PE 047W 4NI Filet. ■VJ7 TV tttbENTS' ATfENTlgNT~N paint OAl___ 428 O^ard 141H I 21't. PE 8 ^(urjtoce and fireplace. Del. PIREPtACE. PU RN ACi AND klndllna wood Oood price on 5 BHOP LOAM. CUT WbOD _________OR 24022 _________ BBASONBb FIREPLACE UfOOD 8 kindling PE 2-4344 Ev- --.—.a ro. *8»s..s*aaw. Auto Service 9i2 I CRANKSRAPT ORINOINO IN TUB , sa.nss’T.'Ssr' ^ai'ft i.«. »« ,rai]to:^,i5i5S5Tirvm B&B AUCTION Rd FE 2-4(07 S«ie Motor Scooters 94 NEW A U8XD CUBRMAN Simplex 8 Tra«k Rati 210 S Ptte PbOM PB AN lAOLIS THIRTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1960 Motofcyciei W I WmOAW* 8C W 1. Pint. >K |. BiMPUut norm bisx. from fM ran Um o( StBplai Ookirti IXMB 8JW48 CU« Drartr't------ Jk aport CcnUr. 1U» BaUy BpBt. MElrow «^l . JBoato ft Accew I BOAT motorb rm sale. T»I7 t»«M»D«ble. OR MTW. It-FT. JET. » R F JOHNSON. SSM. Sale Used Trucks 103 'll OMC H TON FICK-DF. GOOD -U FORD. 3-I17S. ti TON FICEUF. OR «n|3D«. n.OM mlln. Bxetllent condition. tiOS. Fhont OL 1-M». •» FORD V-S H TON FaWeL. in 111 RPMoa IIM foKd f-mo tractor. IV^M.R Urti. run Air brskct. Real >11018. TURNER'S TRUCE « PICEUP. 4 SPIED NEW 1960 CHEVROLET to TON PICRUF Sale Used Trucks 103 MODEST MAIDENS By Jay Alao Sale Used Cara IMS Cberrolot Bol-Alr 1 1H4 FodUac 3 d Ml Bulol 4 dr. icdao DrnAflow Rodlo. Hooter Whltcvollt HIM lU Fontlne CoUHna 4 top. Btearliit A brak maUc. Radio S Heal $1688 CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES B E Walton Pally IM FE 1-4411 SI RIADTI Prepare your motor for Splint . jr Maater Martne Enil_ DfBOARDS A OUTBOARDS Complete Boatlni Acce»orlte INLAND LAKES SALES HIT W. HURON_______n 1 SATINOS on' •59 JOHNSON MOTORS OWENS MARINE BUFFUEs ---^ - • e._rirskM Matthews- Hargreaves 'll CHEVROLET DUMP TRUCE. c. cond FE MMI. 3M Orchard__________________ SPECIAL PURCHAn TOU HAVE TO BEE TO BELIEVE IT I I I , NEW - 14 FIBEROLAS runabout built by Watemaker. wtndableld. eteerliis. cushion seats front and! back, double bottom, remote co-f trols. INS Erlnrude II H P mo-■ - 1 Meyers 400 pound ca- ■‘-■■•3 trailer All lor | PICE- ----_.r tires. W. Bailey. PS up. excellent R A H. No_________ ... l-im or FI 1^71._______________ DODOI 1-TON FICE-UF. IflS! Very food condition. 3SM Oicfory pftcity t Pontiac’s Truck Center CMC ■HOMER BIGHT MTRS. 'll UlnnUs from Pontiac" QMnrd. Mich.___. OA UMl 1958 CHEVROLET YEOMAN I DOOR I PAS8EN-OER STATION WAOON A flash-Int Ivory A Oliver blue finish that Is extremely eye-catching. • cyl-Uider economical engine with *nd**oi?'y*' ®*®***“‘ $1475 Crissman RINK MOTORS & GARAGE 'll TONNEVILIJB leather Interior trim and popular bucket Nate. Povtr stNiint and brakes Radio, beatar and 'M VOLE8WAOEN I DR. . t black cream eutl with music. '47 BUIOE 1 DOOR mtlease BpeclM with a SrIb UMd Cirs 106 Brand New 1959 Plymouth I DOOR-----------^ . V-% POWERFLITI, HIATIR. IIA-DIO. 8POBTONI.I t^lTEWALLB. PIRUA - ANTI - nu^. ALL TAXW^ IMO PLATB. READY TO _g6ll PACTORT WAR- $2367.80 R&R Mtrs. 734 OAKLAND FB 4-3131 Sale Used Cars 106 ^^SiiIejyMdCM_106 1SI3 PONTUC 3 Standard. IIW. 734 Clwa Bt. FOR BALE IMO PONTUC. MITOT ^y only ^ month. .Oue_*PlU Rite Auto., Mr. Boll. FI S-4I3S. IM B. Bird. 1. at Auburn. 'll FON'HAC. '63 FONTUC. VKRT clean FI I-3MI.________________ TOD'VI M®N IHI RES'T. NOW trr~our best. F. A O. Auto Balsa. MO Auburn,___________________ PLITMOUm. LOW MTLIAOE. i 1o¥'“dOINO"BU8INEB8--.-od condition. IM l-OOM. • 07 FORD 3 Door _ 010 ^•3 KfMOUTHW RifintUTO | IK g8fcYK.r’ *" 0 Tran. N.« tlras. Clew.. Chean. ! .« “glCK Ha^^P Jj 'M PONTIAC 3 Door 0 t '» PONTTAC 3 DR. 10 A beater ' 0 06 II LINCOLN 3 Door M FORD WAOON 33,000 Actual Miles ; 04?j)«yf«E^Ft 3:104,1 ' ’*in^Hr*^A®extra°whefl*°l^^ ■14 PONTIAC 4 DR. 'Don’t call us, we’ll call you!" 1033 CHEVIES. 3 TO CHOOSE i from. Good solid transportation. : 1306. No Money Down. , Sale Used Cars 106 1060 FORD CUSTOM RANCRERO. 0 cylinder, automatls tranimls-elan, power steerlns A brakes. Financing avalliblt wttb 10 per cent down and 34 months to pay. Taka' M60 to W Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd to De-mode Rd Left and follow •Itns to DAtroON'S SALES at 7TP8ICO LAEE Phono MAIn 0-3170. Open orery night till f introL, Ugh ..r. 1060 IS fool CrestUner. alum, deluxe run-about. Was 1070. Now Kelly's Hardware. 3M4 Auburn at A d a m a. Auburn Helgtht. FR 3-Mll. ___________' I WOLVERINE FLTLAP SEAFAIR, OL*llo474'** * ***”*“*^* Transportat’n Offered 100 I ENGINE AUUNER. LOB AN- Itlcs Ban Prancisoo. San Diego *** Hawaii OM.IO extra. New ^IM. Forry Berrlct Ine. OR 0 DAILY TO HOUSTON ANl s-ennsylvanU. Bonnie's Diiei Away. FE 3-7030._________________ 3-1364. Wanted Used Cars 101 ATTENTION! WE RE PATINO TOP $$$ DOLLAR FOR CLEAN USED CARa Glenn’s Motor Sales T. HURON FE 4-7371 AVERILL'S Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS ' BIRMINGHAM : RAMBLER 6. FE U71t anar 4 OM FORD TRUCK, F-30*.' FOR nauUns boueetrallera, fully equlnpiMl. Includes safety equip- it and saddlt tanks, aicknesi (TRUCKS NO MATTER WHAT YOU NEED Try Us "FIRST" IF TOE RAYBN'T OOT IT "We II Get It" EDDIE STEELE - FORD — Wt Huron ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD FE 5>5177 FE 5-0861 m! Auto Insurance 104 WE NEED 100 '.iStii aharp. clean us body styles. COUPES 3 DOORS _______ HAROTOP8 . WAOONS CONVERTOLKS mOHEST DfXXAR PAID JEROME "Bright Spot" 'CASH “for YOUR CAR ^f&r^m6^miS' I MO. FAYMTS. OP S« N 666 S. WOODWARD Ml 6-39(H 61 Chevrolet Bel-AIr 4 dr. Hardtop............... gill down 'll Plymouth V-l auto. Ill down HARDINBURO MOTOR SALB8 . Corner Cass St PIko__nj-J3ll i ! BIRMINGHAM RAMBtER 666 S. WOODWARD Ml 6-3904 'll CHVRbLET, T-l 3 DO'O R 11M3 DODOE RADIO AND HEAT- 1?^ RBH. Powcrglldt. OR IM3 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR SEDAN, sky blue paint. This car can bo bought with nothing down and .. Priced • North Chev. Hunter Bivd. at B. Woodwi ItSS CHBVROLKT REPOSSESSION 1316 full price, no cash needed. Pay only fl7 mo. Due Mar. 30th. Rite Auto. Mr. BeU. PE 1-4111. 101 E. Bird. . 8. at Auburn. CHEVROLET. 1061 BUCATNK. 3 - ttandard trans.. white walls. OP ALL EnflMOP USED CARS. 146 TO 03300. FINANCE NO PROBLEM. - ECONOMY CARB 33 AUBURN .067 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR SEDAN. V4 englnt. Folks weoder why we use stock numbers. It's slm-pic. It assures you ibat you are looklog at the car advertised. Stock No. 1103. Our price 1702. North Chev. at 8. Woodward A\e. ... Excellent condition. No money down. Full price 1143. Assume payment! of Ol.H per week. Boo credit manager Mr. White. Ring 0 Bales. Ilj 8 Saginaw I W FORD DEMO SALE Priced to sell this Month BEATTIE "Your FORD Dealer Since 1030" MM DIXIE HWY OR 3-1301 __At the stoplight In Waterford DO IT YOURSELF ■54 FORD CONVERTIBLE 1105 Pull price. No_ cash_ needed ____ ____ FE 1-4430 100 E Bird, g. At Auburn _ 1066 FORD. HARDTOP. FO^O- ___ RAH. 1060. MT 3-lOM 1150 FORD RANCHERO. RED A white, V-l. F.O.M.. backup lights. -.776 FE 0-3710 after ' OOOD 1061 FORD. y only 117 p 13 CHEVIE HARDTOP, EXC. CON 1st. Rite $360. FE 5-3434. 0-4430 100 E^Blvd. 8. atJtuburn. ■67 rokb ranch'WAOON 4 DOOR. Ford-O-Matic, V-R power steering and brakes. Bnarp. 11306. Frank's Auto Bales. 3034 Auburn. CL IjllOV____________ ___________ '63 FORD RADIO A HEATER. Snow tires. Oood transportation. ,OR 3-37M.________________________ FORD. 'M PAIRLANE. 4 DOOR, V-S. Fordomattc, radio and heater. white side walls, back-up lights, stylttone paint, 1 owner. • • -.430 FE 1-1437 Sale Used Cars RINK MOTORS . & GARAGE. ’ (465 W Huron _ OR 4-0301 BRAID DeaOTOhnvi&UT^EALER 1M4 PONTIAC 3-DOOR' MOAN. Radio hoator,. hydramatto. Original green paint. This has been an old lady> ear^r ttock No. 3t TEARS FAIR DEALINO CABS AT W. PIKE STB. FE >4>IM . ya‘t%3fi“' North Chev. Hunter Bled, at S. Woodw^ iU PLYMOUTH BTA'nON WAOON, P DOOR, HTDRA-meehanlcal , $131. OR iiu NABH rambler CONVKRTI- „ ___________Turner Ftid. Tj-BforaSAKSTCHAMFION. $300. EM 3-3073. __________ iTlra,LYB WAOW. * .warn. CHECK THESE CARS WE SINCERELY BELIEVE "1- '66 FORD CONVERT REPOSSESSION {406 full price. No cash needed Pay only 137 mo. Due April 1st. Rite Auto.. Mr. Bell. FE 1-4630. 1958 Pontiac 4-Dr. beautiful red and white with - ~ ■ Radio, heater, whl^ white Interior, radio i I Opdyki 1956 Ford Club Sedan Tble la a Falrlano 3 door. Brown top, white body. Has RAW. power steerlns. whitewall tires. A very nice l owner car. Looks good, runs perfect. Price U right, People's Auto Balea M Oakland____________FB 3-2351 SACRIFICE 'M FORD. TAKE OVKR payments. EM 3-3030.______ IfU FORD FAIRLANE CLUB 1064 PLYMOUTH BAH. KXC. 1 rood. No money down. Full price ; Ml. Assume payments of 06 06 i ----------------------- I {?; Whit?- n't* Klnr'Auro'fcSM; OrT4072.-_ _ „ 1057 TORD. CONVEBTUM. )^^^ 116 B. Beginaw. FE I-0402. lOM 'PONTiAC *4 DOOR ESTATE walls, new Ores, thunderblrd e^ . nSr"PLTMonTH“'2~DR wagon, automatic, immaculate - .““n*™"'* **"** " 1 repossession ?a^4“Vw'c.T'd”S*o“*"(ri^ 0416 full price. No cosh needed. I trade. i K.SnsT'L.rHi BIRMINGHAM' RAMBLER : 666 S. WUODW'ARD : MI 6-3904 PONTIAC. RAH. FiST 1 THEY GANT BE BEAT Pull price I' 'S3 FORD. '62 CHXV. 0 1. Car eery, FE S' Sharp. Officials car. No money BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-39CM ■67 FORD TOUN'ray SQUIRE, dto and heater, automatic tr steerlns. 20.000 miles. MAyta 1060 FORD FAIRLANE CLUB BE-dan, radio and heater, automatic, clean. Bronie and belfc. Burry! 01346 . 31 payments. 134.03. Low BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER ..0136 .'.'.'.'.^4g SERVICE I DOOR. OOOO 1051 MERCURY MONTEREY. 4 DR. automatic transmission. RAH. power brakes, power steering. IM miles. Kxcellent condit CAR PAYMENTS TOO BUROXN- ard transmission, heater, perfect condition. Makt an offer. FE : 3-lMl.__________________I 1157 PLYMOUTH TirAdON repossession Pay only 144 'month. Due April 1st. N Bales. Mr. Bell. FE | 1-4631. IM E. -- - ________, __________________ 'N PLITMOUIW SAVOY. OOLDEN i 'll PONTIAC. BEST OFFER. MAy- Commando Torque Flight. Power I fair l-3llt________________ | PONTIAC 3 DOOR. HyOBA- | OR 3-M43.___________________ , maUc, RAH. good mechanical ____ ' condlUon. Oood tires. 1124. OR ' 1166 FLTMOUTR 2-DOOR. V-l IM- , 3-2337. __________ f DOWN ON ANY CAR North Chev. FE i-3067.__________________ ^•rriAC. IMS CAT. H.T. COUPE, l.OM ml. Hydra. I31H. Owner '54 FORD DR. CATALINA, nyora. ww iires, RAH Trl-power. low mileage. 1 DON'S UBBD CARB 177 8. Lapeer Rd. Lak __________ MY 3-3041__________ 1003 OLD8MOBILE CLUB COUPE. RADIO AND HEATER, HTDRA-MATIC. ABSOLUTELY NO MON-EY DOWN. Assume payments ol 111.64 per — '■-•■ ■—"'■ Mr. Parks at MI 4-76M. Harold Turner Ford. ■60 QLOBMOBILX BBDAN, 8UPER 666 S. WOODWARD Ml 6-39W 1014 FORD BDOOR SEDAN. VI j '63 OLDS, or 4 DOOR. I looking for | been ^age^ept. Our stock No. [ . Mr Bell. FE 0-4631 North Chev. 4 4 DOOR. CLEAN, I 1066 FORD. 3 DR V-0. RADIO A beater, white walla. q>ver-drlvc. Price, MW. n 6-0071.__________________ Mr.' Parks at MI 4-76M. 1053 PONTIAC. HYDRA. 4 DOOR, RAH. Very clean FE 0-1440. | Uil PONTIAC r~^------------ II after l:M. FE 4-Qi wagon. Bydraraatle, radio i .... •EJtOlJMh, ' repossessions OR 3-1331. •66 FLtMOUTH lOM FONTUC CATALINA. RADIO ' and heater, power steering and brakes. FE 4-^. __________ ♦Mor^Srai J.XCK COLE. INC Cu'lom 2 door \'-8 — radio & lifater. Ford-O-Matic. solid original black finish. 4 excellent W-Wall tires. This is the perfect car for mother. Can be yours .for onlv $14.46 a mo. -$290- '40 Ford Pickup. Can FE 8 r. Exc.‘cond. FE 4' BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBUI. >il power, sharp. *•"'* -----" Street, CTarkston. REPOSSESSION I Church I PONTUC 4 DR BTARCHIEF ; Power brakei. Ft 4-M67._____| •63 PONTUC DiUTERY. AUTO-mettc transmission, power steering, good shape, ecU or trade for car. OR 3-04M______________ _ CONVSRTSLE8 - STATION WA- IM t. Blvd. 8 at Auburn.____ I 111 NASH OOOD COND.. IM FE 6-3006 afUr 6:16._____________ ; gone — lOM Pontiac Demonstra-tors. Keego Bales, Keego Harbor r Harold TORD 3 DTOR RAH, WILL sacrifice. EM 3-1510___________. -------- iklNO SIZED BAROAiNS AT BAV- I Evei. FE B43H ' '57 FORD • pft&arntcr Country sedan cyl. 4 dr. Radio & boater. $1395 t067 PLYMOUTH 4-OOOR .SEDAN. Orlglnar 3-ton« grey paint. Economy minded people would fell in lovt with this I cylinder one owner automobile. In top condl-Hop with all the extras. Stock No. lOSK. Our low price |707. Foreign ft Sports Cars 1051 »t. SOLID Blue, lo.inio im. Extra sharp. B.M 3-6460 684 Union Laka Rd. _ I CORVETTE HARDTOP. FITE '60 1957 FORD PFATTTP .Sharp! Sharp! OljrY i 1 il_i Sale Useil Cars 106 North Chev. FORD Dealer Since I '64 BUICE. SUPER HARDTOP. 3 deer. Phone OR 3rSI03.______ •54 BUICH CENTURY. 3 DR.. H T . Ponflic. .. BUICK, 3 DOOR REPOSSESSION IIM fuU price. No eaeh neodod Fey only $11 month. Due March 31th. RIto Auto. Mr. BcU FE 0-4630, IM E. Blvd. B at Auburn It BUICK. 03. IM. E 4-74M. lUICk. ',rtl^,Trc!%?e'i‘%r“ke.^^^^^^^ •I 1 OQ R steerlns, whiuwall tires. Sharp tD 1 condition. JOE’S CAR LOT R(SR Mtrs. t Opdyke .. CHRYSLER. nUht blue^ i 1 Vwner* "sharp*** Clarkslon Motor Sales j CHRYBLKR-FLYMOUTH DEALER i Main St . CUrkston MA 5-6141 : 1064 CHRYSLER TTn^OR RA- | dio and heater. Excellent condition. No money down. Full price i till Assume payment! 13 76 per ! week See credit maniger. Ur. M46. Carl >. S2 Oakland.______ White, at King Auto Sales. 116 8 : FORD. '63. CUSTOM 4-OR V-O. ------- „ •» ,u«o pQjj jjjijj orijinel owner, 0230. 724 OAKLAND ___Fh'. 4-^ffi_________ 1055 FORD SEDAN. 3 CYUNriKR. RADIO AND .HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 030.80 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr, Parks at Ml 4-760Q.t Harold Turner Ford. •50 FORD V-l. 4 D00R._5U0I0. automatic. ISOM. 161 W. Ann ^rbor alter 4 p.m._ '48 FORD. VO WAOON. 186< FORD HTATTON WAOON. RADIO AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay- Credlt Mgr. Mr. 4-7500, Harold Turner Ford. 1165 FORD. T-l. 3 OR. REPOSSESSION 198 full price. Ho e y 833 mo. Due April lj Sagtniw FE I- •'M FORD STATION WAOON. 8 cylinder. R dc H, Oood, tcond.. 1300. nn y.eiil ' North Chev. We Have EXTRA CLEAN GARS Pe^ople Who Know Shop the Big "O" '53 BUICK Riviera 2'door H-Top— Dynaflow. radio 8: heater. W-Wa!U. Original red and wliite finish. Honestly, this car drives & look.s like new. $10.90 per month. , r-$220- '54 CHEVY 60 BUICK 4 DR «•»> , ELECTRA with radio, heatrr Dvnaflow. power steering and brakes-All white finish — | Bel Air 2 door—Standard transmission. Radio & heater. This car is an Eddie Steele new car trade-in and we know that it will sell at only $17.56 per month. -$345- 1055 PLYMOUTH BTA'nON WAOON ! Wagons are growmg in popular- ' tty becauio ol their many uses. | This gem Is no eiception. It ................... raio, beat- ibould sell fast. Has ri er. automatic transmission, stock No 1103. Only I6«. , North Chev. GLENN'S MOTOR SALES 7 BUICK 2-DR ■ 01428 , SUPER HARDTOP. Radio, heater, dynaflow. power iteer-Ing di brakes. This cOT U a one owner originally sold by the Big "O." White tiros set oft the dawn grey finish. I '54 MERCURY Monterey 2 door H-top, 1053 PLYMOUTH 3 DOOR. RADIO No money down. FuU price IM. Assume paymonti bf ll.M per week. See credit manager. Mr. White. King Auto Balea. 116 B. Saginaw. FE 84)413. »66 PLYMOUTH V-l, 4-DOOR. RADIO AND HEATER. AB80LUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Assumi payments of OlO.N per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Phks at MI 4-7600. Harold Turner Ford.___ '63 PLYMOUTH, OOOD TRAN8-jorte^lon: First IS6 takes. FE ’60 FORD ............$2195 FAIRLANE 3 DOOR IMO actual miles. NEW CAR CONDITION. 7 BUICK 4-DR.............11385 CENTURY HARDTOP Radio, heater, dynaflow. tu-tone rod ..$2395 '58 PONTIAC........$179 BTARCHIEF CUSTOM 4 DOOR-Radlo dt Heater. Hydrametic. dt white, white tl 7 BUICK 4-DR ...........01288 I ROAD MASTER H^DTOP Radio dt Heater, Dynaflow. ----------------- , rey I Merc-O-Matic, radio 8: heater. 4 excellent white side wall tires. You can drive this one home today for only $17.56 ^r month. -$349- r sttcrlnf and brake*. I .*1M5 , '55 FORD ’58 PLYMOUTH ..$1593. STAnON WAOON - Custom 4 , Door. Radio di Heater. Power eteerlDf dt power brakes. mellc trar— price $86. Assume payments of 15 75 per month. See credit men-aeef. Mr. White at King Auto Seles, 116 8 Saglnair. PE 1-0402 '54 Desoto REPOSSESSION IlkS fuU prlet. No cash needed Ply only 111 month. Due April 1st Rite Auto.. Mr. Bell. PE 8-4530. 100 E Bled 8. at Auburn 1064 FORD I CYLINDER CLUB Sedan RBH Automatic transmission cadet blue. Whltoe. No - Original 140 down; ^4M. 34 1057 FORD, 3-DOOR. RADIO AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY N O MONET DOWN. Assume payments , ---------- — Cell Credit months to pay. Low ci "84^E80TO CLUB CPE AUTO. ----- Power steering. RAH, --•ler, WW A hlgh4rac-J300._FE 6-20j\_ 1083 DODOE CLUB CODPE, RADIO AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY-DOWN Assume payments of Oil 14 per mo CaU Credit Mgr ”-Tjj at Ml 4-7500. Harold BIRMINGHAM! Ramblers RAMBLER ramblers S. WOODWARD Ml 6-3900 DODGE city New Ramblers Over 100 Models Russ Dav/son 1958 CHEVROLET A boAMtlful coral ’s IVdFy NO-1 MAD V FABSENOER. 4 DOOR I WAOON with luggage rack - -- •60 PONTIAC..........$2895! >-1¥m*diaT® CATALINA. 3 Door Hardly. Radio A Healer. Auto. DBLIVXRT TIME lub: 232 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 i top. This unit . . . Full power. power eteering. brakes, windows and seat. A real sharp Turboglldt T-t wagon for dealers. H. J VAN WELT I 464g Dixie Hwy. < ' Fh OR 3-1346 WANTED: JUNE~CAR8 'oFEN EVES. ----------1061 'cHEYf UsmI AiTo Parts 102 $1975 Crissman ROCHESTER CVES. "riL8 OL 34721 OOOD RUNNINO ■Cl. OW. CaU after ■59 OLD.S ....... VISTA HARDTOP ■ Full^^wer. ^Redlo 1 yLpREE lOM LICENSE 4—MORE SERVICE — 3 I TI0N8 6- LOWER PRICE 4—TOP TRADE 1050 Rambler Custom Wagon, air conditioned, power steering and brakes, low miles. 34 PAYMENTS $30 70 01048 1057 R RdtH. PAYtiuaiifS 030. 1857 Rambler Super Wagon, standard transmission. RdrB. no rust. 30*M'inInnriB |33 m.........fiooi 1858 Rambler American 1 door Wagon. Immaculate, 1 owner, iENTS 837.W . 11486 New condition.' 38 PAYMENTS 837 43 MERCURY MOTOR CARBS on OF-reuser tusMli Manifold Fuel sk and llpot Set up for '8W Ford} *81 ITiundeiblrd fo— t. BM. Phone FE 8-4436 8 p a. MT >8878. ■67 CHET. 4 Dt________ — straight stick. 1 oimsr. 81086. Frank s ‘ * ’ ......— (SfETROLET, 18U SSL AIR L 'itaa. Must seu. M6* Sak Usetl Trucks 103 NEW '60 Dodgr Dart $2^6 Includes aU standard faetory; eqalMtaal A ladetal Mx aalsa, tax and Uceaw axua. KAMMLER-DALLAS vertible, power pack V-B. radio, bsour. wEmwMIiiTMI 7-BSll. 8-t/ p.m. ,__________________ "A CHEVY BEL AIR BFfHtTB eo^ 'M Tri-power BonnevUle Floor HITS, Make ■ 18M OTiVItr I Tri-power BonnevUle lor ahdft. now MO X 16 e./ffor OR Wi E IWAOON. V-ITFOW- ate, sharp! QITB. Ml'B-MU ■64 CMSV. BEL aIr REPOSSESSION Bite AMa Mr UO S. Bled a “fVIUI ■58 CHEVY . Gfl thr Bi( , WOODWARD .$1495' ----- ig f HOT 57 PLYMOUTH . .$1295 BELVEDERE. PQVer KtMN tnf R Brkke*. 4 Door Htrtf* •57 BUICK '......$1195 convertible Dark green aeUUIc. White top. Radio A Koator. Altta. , Trane. ’^IMPERIAL ...$1995 crown a Door Hardtop. FuU Fowor. Air Condition. JOHN I. SMITH DODGE 6 at 666 We Won't Be Beat On Any Deal bRino tour tttlb and price OVER 36 BHAItf i7-'6IKA8'B : 38 PAYMENTS 133.60 I 1I.Y0 Rar ...... American Sedan. 1 owner, automatic tram reellntnt seate. no '’•So^-pROil — Wagons, Sedans BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3900 36 PAYMENTS 834 71 1868 Rambler Super 4 RdcH. eutomatlc. 1 ownee. Chats-worth green, spotlessly cUan PATmInTB 16^...............IIM list Rambler Super 4 door leiUa, Gotham Brer, automatic traae-mleslon, while Welle, sharp. 30 FAYMianH 163.48 ..... 818BI ItlB Rambler Custom Cross Oouutry Wafon. soUd b^. RAtH, whits vaOs. low mllea hovtr WIed, 38 PAYMENTS M4.I0 .. 830N LOW CASH D01VN OR OLD TRADE ON THE ABOVE CARB. THE ABOVE CARS ARE CLEAN, - REDUCED TO DBAUDl ---BALE. TO MAKE ROOM FOR MORE NEW CAR TRADES. Best Buy at BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER .■; WOODW.^RD > Ml b-1904 Drive 6 MILES SAVE Up to $300 17 BUtCK 3-DR > Jt Heator. Low mlleaso — 2 Door Sedan — V-8, radio & heater, Ford-O-Matic. Beautiful midnight blue finish, white sidewall tires, radio and heater. Really, this is one you must see to appreciate. $17.96 per mo. MstaUlo Bluo •59:YAUXHALL t Of ’58 FORD $1494 spars. Radio dc lilts. Uke new. 68 BUTCK 4-DR. . ,,0901 HARDTOP. Radio heater, Dvnetlow. power brakes, power steerlBg, white tires, very pretty car. Black top, coral body, black below the sweeps. -$379- . Automatic trintmls- slon. Radio dc Heater. MeUUle ! Gray flnlih. e top, Ught blue transmtulon, r er. Would m‘" 58 CHEVY ...............$19951 DIPALA CONY. Jet black flh- I 15 BUTCK Super ... Isb. Fully equipped. | 4d3R. BTOAN. s tires, automatic '57 FORD ...... FAIRLANE CONV. FuUy oqulppad. •57 BUICK ........$1294 SPBCIAL HARDTOP—SoUd Blua flnUb with loss than 17.000 mllet — 1 osmer. A brakei, whIU '66 BUICK 8-DR.......... , SUPER HARDTOP. I heater. Dynaflow. ' steering er' ' - ' ~ -white-green-derk greoo. White '55 RAMBLER 2 Door Sedan — Standard transmission, radio & heater. A real mileage maker. This is • really one of our best seller's and you can’t go wrong at $19.63 per month. -$390 ALL CARS ADVERTISED ARE ‘ "HERE" Wee 01006 1 66 CHRYSLER TnNDSOR----------- den. Power steering li brakes. RBR. ...$13951 Now M061 '57 FORD .. ■ • - CONVERTIBLE — , Ine. Power brake*. Pord>0'Matlc . A ------ ■ FOR YOUR I INSPECTION FIRST COME - FIRST SERVED S A Heater. W-Wslls. Solid | '66 CHRYSLER 3 i m -PONTIAC 4 Ndeds body w ■66 uKFERIAL 4 ■63 BUICK 4 dr sodaa. RAR. Std. trans. Vary nice. '13 niPKRlAL, 4^. sedan, Cleu Uiilda A oui lEMKUL Stan 1. TT*. Standard tranA. ‘U CHEVROLET Vahotte. OIM '61 FLTMOUTH Hardtop. Dcxlge Dart Dodge and Chrysler Rammler- ’55 CHEVY ......$AVE BEL AIR HARDTOP — Automatic trans.. Radio A Heater. New Urea. ReaUy tharpi ’55 PONTIAC ... .$AVE BTAlumiEF I DOOR Hardtop. FaUy oqulppod. Real sharp-. Many More TO CHOOSE FROM Ask About Our 36 DAT 8B-6B OUARAMTEB GLENN'S Dallas RoebeaUr. OL Mll^ j FE 4-7371 MOTOR SALES 952 WEST HURON FE M797 SPECIAL HARDTOP Radio, heater, standerd transmission. White end blue Unlsh. This 1^ ^ a fine economical ci ■6# WTLLY8 PICKUP ........ gitl WHITE PIMIBH. heater standard. 4 wboci drive. Can , 4 hl-tretd tlrei. OUVER Motor Sales 310 ORCHARD LA^UvB . - 3-8181 EVES ipUICK OPEL JEEB Eddie Steele Ford W. Huron ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD FE 5-3177 FE 5-0861 THE 1*()NT1AC 1»KKSS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26. 19 THIRTY-SEVEN END OF FEBRUARY SALES PRICES SLASHED BARGAIXS GALORE ‘59 LINCOLN Premiere .$3950 J JW hirdtop. PMrl blu* flalth «.000 mlln White well '59 LINCOLN Sedan ..$3450 Tim." '59 FOR^Galaxie....$2495 '59 FORP Fairlane 500 .$2395 '59 FORD Fairlane 500 . .$2295 '59 ZEPHYR .......$1945 !v,£aa““«;ri,rF'si si"t.ra 'ssi.s;;. '59 TAUNUS ..^^....$1895 '60'ANGLIA ....’..$1350 '59 CHEVROLET.......$1750 '57 FORD Station Wagon $1395 '57 FORD Fairlane . ...$1295 ' ;;r;sr,Kff"iU7riv‘x.r' ■" '55 MERCURY Monterey $ 795 '55 BUJCK ...^..............$795 595 '55 DODGE Coronet .. V I cngliw. (utometle trinunluloo. white well tiree Larry Jerome - ROCHESTER FORD DEALER - -FOR MORE THAN’ 35 YEARS-- A GOOD PLACE T,0 BUY - 116 MAIN ST., Rochester OL 1-9711 Open Eves. 1061 ^le Uied Cti 106 lUST MAKE ^TT qp)]sj PAYMENTS ^ ll-oUiN Absolutely PONTIAC - CADILLAC NO CASH NEEDED CddillaC STANDARD OF THE ROAD Why Settle for Less? WHEN YOU CAN OWN THE BEST! I 1959 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLC. Medium blue , with meteblne tuterlor, full power Inciudlnc A-wey eeet ft ell ftc-ceieortee. Low nlleeftt. Like oew ’.54 CHEVY.. 2 DR. II Pull Price in n '54 FORD, 2 DR. Sate 106 HASKINS Money Savers llUdicilienelet lift l^deor eeden.. V-t eoflM, redio. heater. Like new eetteUde threaibout. 1(M Ford ft paeecBfer etattoa *a|-aa. V-( eo(lDe, automatic trane-mIeeloD. radio, beater, leatttlful freea end leory nolah. IIM CheeroM lift «-dasr eeden Beautml 1-lone green finish. 1117 (bftlTralel Bel Air 4-door le- KrfefS: itb. K owner. ‘•Xa"^f.ys;itn?*'p.^;ri,srpJ!;: •r hltBrinf. radio. hoaUr. poau-Ufu] Mild baito flaUli. aa«al Haskins Chev. Sale U»ed Cbp. 106, Sale Uied Cbp* .. ,106 1960 VALIANT ....ff.l-lg____ SKIP IN AND ROLL OUT fondlVl"* '57 PI^ \^GON '57 PLY., 2 DR. , 1958 CADILLAC < convertible. WblU with white J top. blue loterlor. deep tile bnr-I petlnf. PuU power ft aeceesorlee. ' EtcepUonaUy clesn oar. (3.2(5. 1957 CADILUYCS l I bedanb. coupe detille and ' SEDAN DEVILLES. Meoy to I choose from. PrlcH from u.3ft5. j I 1956 CADILLAC ' C SEDAN DEVI I matcbinc lob eccoaeoriee. • (^t1 1954 CADILLAC COUPE DETILLE. Stone frey color. Pull power ft eccMsorl MORI ORBAT VALUBB I l^i* ‘— 'HE RITE-WAY I MINTS TIL APRIL 5TH Tire Guarantee FREE FREE '60 Licenses If you buy n new or i before March let. 2CT RAMBLERS Must be cold before March 1st ' Make your own deal. Immediate < deUveiy. Bee Square Deal Rult. R&C RAMBLER Comraarct Rd. EM 3-41U EM PUM 'M Naib ' Rambler Convert. No •63 Pord RftHi V4 . . I3»6 •54 OMa Super It Pwr. IM6 NO MONET DOWN - A CHOICE or ftft MtMtE CABS NO PAIR SUPERIOR AUTO SALES 312 Montcalm at Oakland FE 4-7500 «-Qoor, e cyiiaocr. powrrauov. A beautiful Ught graan. vary sharp. IIM OldainobUa ftft ........ 171* t-door sedan. 3-tone blue, like new Inside and out. Twin power. SKIP'S USED CARS 737 R. Mnln Roebeeter OL 3-W41 Ot3-ft»71 •Tbls It a I A rtai Deauiji run pncva ADKINS USED CARS 7U bskland Aea. PI 3-l33( Dixie Ok'd Cars LUCKY FOR YOU! Ins .a,___ HAUPT PONTIAC |U»5 'll PLTM Bf! I dr.. • a Dixie Ok'd Cars SEE ••COST LESS COLE" TOR cara, new er used. You II get a deal fw a Chrysler, Dodge er myrnnuin that will ears yoa money. Remember the name — ••Coal Lm CMc." Itl west Ma-pia. Walled Lake. MA ftdill. Hew or U.ed - Wo eoll both. CLARE8TON M-15. one mllo oorth of U s It Open evci. uoUt I eactpt Wod. _________MAple 5-Wift___________ PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS •|7 Ford 4 dr. Wgn. Obl. wgo. II •ft* Tolkawagoa. Sua roof It •51 PopUac Wgn. 41 •5ft Ponuae Convartlble 31 •u Chevy 4 dr. I std. I •M Dodgd Royal 4 dr I •55 PonUac m 3 dr. AuM. . { •M Plymouth I 3 dr....... ft •54 Plymouth Wgn......... ft •« Bulck HT 13M Porry at MadUon TO t-» RITE AUTO SALES I'M I. Blvd » at Auburn n i-45» i WILSON I PONTIAC-CADILLAC I 1350 N. Woodward I birminobam ONEOWNER MODELS the eprlns In one bf these , gbnranteed, low mileage Come In and taka your I while prices are lower cUon I. good, let, Bel Air, t Door . B^r II. Holiday Coupe . CB ttatlon wagon . Super as. hardtop rtirr. hardtop Houghten & Son SHEP'S Month-End SALE CLEAN CARS - EVERYONE -— CAN AFFORD - Auction Sales | ' No Money Down ' „5S Botck 3 Or. ' I 4*5 | 1M5 Studebaker T-3. 2 Dr. I 3ftS I -54 Bufl^^^claf t^Dr. .' i. .$ M4 I •St PORD Custom 3 Door ft 3*4 I a PORD Victoria ......ft 4»4 I 53 PONTUC 3 Door Sodan ' — I •SS PORD 4 Door .......... i •St CHIVT 4 Door .....I 14> •53 PONTIAC 3 Dr Bed Nice I IM 5 Po;d Station I 4 475 155 Pontiac . 3 4*5 ivt Bulck 4 Dr.......... 3 335 1355 Chevy V-3 Straight stick 3 533 1355 Mercury 4 Dr............3 4ftt WILL ACCEPT Ouna. outboards, hoati. refrlgara-tors aad aMltancea. etc On oui new IMS Rsmblars or anv root need car na part paymeat. BILL SPENCE "RAMBLEIV -SALES ft SERVICE 35d B. SAOINAW PE E454I JOHNSON LAKE ORION APOLOGIZES last weekend, but come out again this weekend. The' same F ,\ B L' L 0 U S DEALS to everyone to wait their turn." who has the time 56 PONTIAC SED. •59 PONTIAC SED. SILVER ft WHITE POWER $2295 '58 BUICK H'TOP FULL PO^^UKl NpW '58 CHEVY WAGON POWER. LIKE NEW . $1695 '57 PONTIAC H'TOP AUTOMATIC. CLEAN $1395 56 PLYMTH CON\. AUTOMATIC. V-3 $995 .56 PLY-MOUTH SED. AUTOMATIC. SAVOY $795 •59 CHEVY 2-DR. -LOW « '.57 PONTIAC WGN. 3 PASS LIKE-NEW TIRES $1495 •58 RAMBLER AM. J-DR , R ft H. AUTO. $1295 ’56 PONTIAC H'TOP automatic. V-g W $995 '55 OLDS 2 DR. automatic transmission $695 '60 Bonneville '60 Bonneville Vista Convertible Loaded with Extras! All White. B»ck't Seau P^ POWER POWER 8TEKRINO ft BRAKES Save The Boss' Own Car -,$900 SAVE $800 '60 Amb'doY^' POWER STEERING AND BRAKES STATION WAGON Loaded with Extras! SAVE $700 Transportaion Specials i 4 15 to choose — $195 and up -RUSS JOHNSON-MOTOR SALES 2 LOW-OVEJRHeAd LOCATIONS •North Broadway at Shadbolt, 'Tontiac Division" MY 2-2871 t' ^ M-24atShadbolt^^ ' "Rambler Division" MY 2-2381 Name Your Own TERM WE FINANCE THESE ARE NEW CAR TRADE-INS PRICED 3 3 3 1 3 BELOW THE BOOK ALL YOU NEED TO BUY ON TIME IS A 8TTEADY JOB tND GOOD CREDIT ■57 Chrysler Saratogas, power, choice of 3 . .51495 '59 Dodge D-500. power .........$2495 '53 Plymouth 2-Door ........$ 95 ■.57 Plymouth Belvedere 4-Dr., automatic-$ 995 '54 Pontiac 2-Door, hydramatic .$ 285 '59 Plymouth Sport Wagon, power, 2-tone . .$2195 '54 De-Soto A Dbor V-8 ...........$225 '55 Pontiac Starchief ......$ 475 '54 Ford 2-Door “6,” standard shift.$ 475 '57 Pli mouth Wagon, 9-passenger .$1295 YOU DON'T NEED SPOT CASH TO BUY CLEAN, l-OWNER NEW CAR TRADE-INS •57 Olds "98 ' Holiday, choice of 2.........$1495 '57 Plyn'imith Belvedere Hardtop. 2-toiie___$1195 '59 Chevrolet Impala 4-Dr. Hardtop ---------$2275 '57 Ford Convertible, power ................$1450 '54 Ford 2-Door, automatic. V-8 ...........$ 450 '53 DeSoto 2-Door ..............$ 95 '57 Dodge 4-Door. 2-tone blue .............$1195 '58 Chevrolet 2-Door, stick shift, 8........$1295 ■58 aryslcr New Yorker .....................$2095 57 Olc^s Convert^Je, power ................$1595 NO RED TAPE. ON-THE-SPOT DELIVERY AVAILABLE —WE FINANCE '55 Ford Fairlane 2-Door, Ford O-Matic____$ 575 '59 Olds “98" Holiday, choice of 2........$2850 ’.54 Buick 2-Door, Dynaflovv .............$ 375 '55 Olds ‘88" 2-Door, 2-tone finish ......$ 695 '51 Dodge Sedan ..........................$ 65 '56 Plymouth 2-Door, automatic ...........$ 600 '55 Plymouth 2-Door, 2-tone........?......$ 575 '56 Olds “98". full poiwer ...............$ 975 '55 DeSoto, automatic and 2-tone .........$ 69$ SGHUTZ MOTORS, INC. DESOTO . . . PLYMOUTH'. , , VALIANT Across from Greenfield's Restaurant 917 SOUTH WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM MICHIGAN MI 6-7478 106-8729 Repeated By Popular Demand ppp I960 LICENSE ii^iuiu plates' With Each New or Used Car Purchased Friday — Saturday — Monday Only at HELTON' ROCHESTER 1959 PONTIAC .............$2395 CttAllnA 4. Hydramutlc. radio, heater. Real low mllei and a beautiful blue floleb. 1959 CHEVROLET ..........$2495 Impala 4-door hardtop tedan. Powar aMertng. power brakei. PowergUde. V-t engine. Here-e one Jun like new 1959 FORD ................$1295 There are not many of tbeee ikigliih Forde on tha uied car market Hai radio, beater, whitewalli. 4.000 actual mtlaa and like hew. 1958 CHEVROLET..........$1995 Impala _^hardtop il.OOO a 1957 .MERCURY ..........$1495 4-door hardtop. Power eteenne power brakea. Mercomatic. radio, heater, and rad tinlab. One owner Low miles. 1954 DODGE ................$365 1959 DODGE .......^......$1995 t1S“mi;*?on” hJ?t«' sSSr^n'eT e!r uaed * Lbvily blue finish. 1958 BUICK .......'.......$2295 1957 BUICK ..........$1695 wvol*tlrea™new ALwiTys garari kept. 1952 CHEVROLET .........$ 195 1954 LINCOLN ..............$995 4-door Capri. Power steering, brakei and wtenna. automatic transmission, radio, healer, new whitewalls. Really 1958 CHEVROLET ..........$1595 Blscayne 3-door sedan V-l engine, PowergUde, radio, heater, whltewell Urea Esceptionelly nice throughout 1959 CHEVROLET ......$1795 3-dOfir aeden with atandard trarsmle-awjr V-g engine, radia heater, white-walla. Lovely blue finish, eitra nice. 1957 CHEWiOLET .......... $1395 StcUon wagon'with betuUlul red and white finish Only M IlOO ■‘•tnal mllea We Can Sell-You a Brand New '60 Pontiac Catalina 2-Ddor Sedan FOR ONLY ................$3,319.47 .Allowance for 1956 Chevrolet . J 439.54 YOU PAY ONLY..............$1,879.93 . We Can Sell You a Brand New 1960 Buick Le Sabre 2-Door Sedan FOR ONLY..................$3,436.11 •.Allowance for 19.56 Chevrolet . 1,439.54 YOU PAY ONLY...................$1,996.57 ♦See New Car' jAdv. on Page 31 Today 1960 VAUXHALL uilt In England with famous British euilneeiinf and skilled crafts-lanship Vou get real economy yet you do not have to eacrUlcc any I the Quelity vou desire You Pay Only $13.20 Per Week lust $120.91 Dovvn 1958 FORD ................$1695 Fairlane ••Ml'^ hardtop. Power atetr-Ing, V4 englnt, Pordomahe. radio, heater. Twa of ihaea to ebaoae from. 1956 BUICK ..............$1095 Super hardtep. Powar ataarlng. power brakes, wbitawall tires. PlestTe covers uver psea off. 1956 OLDSMOBILE .........$1195 ••g|- hardtop. Hydramatic. radio, heater, wfaltawana. One owner aad low miles. 1957 BUICK ..............$1695 Roadmaster 4-door hardtop Powtr windows, steering end brekeS. Dyne-flow. radio, heater. Uk4-new Ufes. 1956 PONTIAC ..............$1095 1955, CHEVROLET ..$995 1957 PONTIAC .....$1695 1956 CHEVROLET ..$1195 1957 PONTIAC ..$1495 1959 FORD .................$1895 Fairlane Tudor eeden. Perdometle. radio, heater. ..Just beautiful Insldt and out. loo It youretg. 1958 BUICK ................$1895 Boeclal 4-door hardtop. Power steering, power brakes, Dynaflow, radio, heator. whitewalls. Flragold and Ivory. 1956 MERCURY ...............$695 Mercomatic. radio, hoator. whitewall tires. Buy Uiie one as le and save 1957 BUICK Soeclai Bdoor s< ..$1395 1955 PONTIAC .............$595 4-door eodan. Hydramatic. radio, beat-tr. Another special lor this vtek If you buy It as U. NEW 1960 DEMO SALE Every Car Listed Below Has The Following Equipment—Some Even More! it trannin oil cleoi STOCK NO P-2 BONNEVILLE 4-Dr. Vista H'top ..SAVE $687 P-10 BONNEVILLE Wagon-...:.......SAVE $837 P-42 STARCHIEF 2-Dr. Sedari'i......SAVE $.587 P-61 STARCHIEF 4-Dr. Sedan ........SAVE $557 STOCK NO P-67 CATALINA 4-Dr. Sedari .......SAVE $547 P-118 VENTURA 4-Dr. Vista ........SAVE $615 B-23 LA SABRE 4-Dr. Sedan ...... SAVE $.597 B-30 INVICTA 4-Dr. Sedan .........SAVE $663 WE SOLD YOUR NEIGHBOR - WHY NOT YOU! HELTON 223 Main St. PONTIA&BUICK ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 THIRTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. ERIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1960 He Who Hesitates... Is "SMART" A Fast Pitch or a Flashy Deal COKDmON^O^.^^V^OVE^5r^O^UBEDHCA«l AND A 25 Year Reputation For Honest Dealing Think It Over and Come On In Take A Look at These — We Won’t Rush You '59 PONTIAC ........... ...$2595 CATALtNA J-DOOR HARDTOP — R.»«Uo. H**!*'' Hydr»m*Uc ud WhlUwalU. C»m«o Ifory PtUrt. '59 PONTIAC ...............$2795 STATION RraUr. Rydr*m*ttc. Po tad iniU««>U>. Buld B WAOON. CATALINA 4-1 -DOOR -U**?Alnt ** '59 PONTIAC...................$2595 CATALINA nSTA 4-DOOR - Radio ud^ReoUr. RydromoUe. Powor Btoorln* ond Power Brakes, JE-f Eye Glass. Wbitowalls. Padded Dash. Bhorelloe Oold and WhlU Top. '59 PONTIAC ..................$2295 CATAUNA 4-DOOR - Radio Hester. Hydramatle. Power Steerlni and Power Brakes. '58 PONTIAC.................. .$2195 STATION WAOON. BTARCHIEF 4-DOOR — Radio, Be^r. HydrsmaUc. Power Btoorlns aoA Power '58 FORD .......................$1895 Ration WAOON — Radio. Roster. Fordomatle, wer Btoertni and Power Brakes. Solid Blue Paint. '58 PONTIAC ................'...$1895 CATALmA 1-DOOR HARDTOP - Radio. Heater and Hydramatle. '58 PONTIAC .................... $2095 BTARCHIEF 4-DOOR SEDAN - Radio. HeslOL Hydramatle. Power Btoorlns and Powor Brakos. EZ Tone Blue. '57 CHEVROLCT....................$1695 ■STATION WAOON — Radlw Heater and PowortUdo. '56 CHEVROLET....................$1295 '56 PONTIAC ...$1095 4-DOOR HARDTOP — Radio. HoaUr and BydramaUe. '55 BUICK ......$895 |j^R HARDTOP — Radio and Heater. Stratfht FACTORY BRANCH PONTIAC RETAIL STORE "GOODWILL USED CARS" 65 MT. CLEMENS ST. FE 3-7117 End of Month CLEAN OUTll Every Car MUST BE SOLD Our Sacrifice Your Gain!! ’58 IMPERIAL 4 DR. HARDTOP. FULL POWER. BRAimPUL CONDITION. SPECIAL AT ONLY $2295 ’58 CADILLAC COUPE DeVUXS. ALL POWER, LIKE NEW. PRICED WHOLESALE. $2895 '57 HILLMAN ’56 CADILLAC •0 SERIES SEDAN LUSCIOUS PINE A ORAT. VBRY SHARP. $1695 ’56 PLYMOUTH STA-nOR WAOON, T-S. SPECIAL BUT. $595 ’58 PLYMOUTH T-l. RADIO * RBAIHR. LOH OP CAR. $1095 •55 FORD PAIRLANI, B, 1 DR. SPECIAL-BPICIALI $595 $595 ’54 DODGE SEDAN. T-B. ADTOHA-nC. NICE CARI ■ $395 ’54 PLYMOUTH 1 DOOR SEDAN. RBADT TO OOII $295 ’54 CHRYSLER 4 DOOR SEDAN. NICE. RUIfS VERT OOOD $295 ’54 FORD STATION WAOON. HERE 8 VALUE AND UTILITT FOR ONLY $395 '53 PONTIAC 4 DOOR SEDAN. EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION. $99 R&R Mtrs. 724 OAKLAND FE 4-3528 "FREE" 1960 LICENSE PLATES INCLUDED WITH EVERY USED CAR DEAL ^ - Between Now & March 1st - '’59 FORD B-DOOR $1845 ■S8 BUICK PDOOR HARDTOP $1745 ■57 CHEW ' i-ooom $995 ■56 FORD MXK» $695 ■59 T.BIRD EOOOR $3295: •58 FORD 4-DOOR $1595 ■57 DeSOTO S-DOOR HARDTOP $1295 ■56 STUDEBAKER 4«OOB $545 ■59 FORD ^DOOR HARDTOP $2295 ’58 CHEVY niPALA HARDTOP $1845 ’57 FORD B-OOOR $995 ■56 CHEVY B-DOOR $745 - NO MONEY DOWN - ON CAES LISTBD BELOW •’55 FORD ’55 DODGE ’55 PONTIAC BOOOR N 4-OOOB g-DOOR $495 $395 $545 ^ '54 FORD ’53 PONTIAC ’54 FORD LDOOR MXX>R HARDTOP STATION WAOON $445 $245 $395 •51 BUICK ■53 CHRYSLER ’52 PLYMOUTH 4D00R 4-DOOR 4-DOOR $65 " $65 $65 - MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM - Your Friendly FORD dealer »/- tf C/ Owens 147 SOUTH S.\GINAW,STREET MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES February ^Wind-up $ALE "FREE" 1,000 MILES WORTH OF GASOLINE "FREE" ■ j WITH THE PURCHA5|E ol ANY ’O K ’' USED CAR OR TRUCK — HURRY — HURRY — ONLY A FEW DAYS LEFT s’diLlA ’59 .\N( ENOLISg PORD and Whltewalli. $1195 ’59 CHEVROLEt nspALA convertible Tl. Powergllde, Jtadlo and Heater. Whltewalli. Proit Blue paint. ........ $2395 ’58 RAMBLER SUPER 4-DOOR Beater and SlinaU. 1-Tone Blue paint. ........... $1295 "Brookwood” 4-Dr. V-». Power ------ Bteerlng, Heater. . $1845 did. Beater, Whltewalli. Bblld Colonial Cream with WhlU Top. ................ $2445 •58 BUICK SPECIAL SPORT COUP! . Radio. Heater, Dyna-now, Whltewalli. Ivory end Jet Black. .............$1795 ’58 CHEVROLET IMP ALA CONVBRTIBLB Vi. Powirillde. Power . $1795 ’.59 CHEVROLET ’59 PONTIAC SPORT BBDAN CATALINA SPORT COUPE Bel Air 4-Or. VS. Radio. Radio. HeaUr, Hydra- Heater and Powergllde matlc. Bolld ■rurqUolBe_ Beige and Oothle Oold ............' ^445 ................$2195 ’59 CHEVROLET ’59 CHEVROLET UIPAU BPORT BBDAN IMPALA SPORT COUPE TurbogUde. Radio and Radio. Heater. Power- HeaUr, l-Z-Eye Olaw. glide and Power BUer- Power Bteerlng and Light Orten paint. Power Braket. Oothle Oold and Whltewalli. ................... ..................$2375 ’58 OPEL STATION WAOON Chrome Carrier. Leather InUiior. Ocean Blue Paint. ............... $1295 ■5^yOLKSWAGEN ralli. Jet Uke-new $ 995 •58 CHEVROLET 8TATICW WAOON .$10?5 •59 METROPOLITAN CONVHWTaBU___ ’’wbiteaaiii. ’59 RAMBLER BTATION WAOON . $2095 TranimleiloD. Power Steering. Power »^ei. Radio, Reaur. WblU-waUi. Jet Black ■■Parkwood" 4-Doer I. — - —nimlMlon !'$2095 Bteerlng. Radio. Heater. Whiuwalli. Turquolie and Ivory paint. - ’57 VOLVO BTATION WAOON Radio. Heater. g-Tonc ....““r.r.r.iifes ■58 CHEVROLET BIBCATNE 1-DOOR I Powergllde, Radio and H e a t e r. WhltewtlU. Rortioa Blua pal»t ............... $1575 •57 CHRYSLER WDtDBOR CONVIRTIBLE Power StMiing, >Po*4r T . $1095 CARS - CARS - CARS - OVER 200 TO CHOOSE FROM - CARS - CARS - CARS 57 BUICK ’57 CHEVROLET _____ BEL AIR BPORT COUPE ' Roadmaiter 4-Door. Pull Radio and Baaur, VB, Power, Radio, .Heater. PcMrgllde. Bolld Black “-■-----■ paint paint in extra-nice eon- • T'........$1495 .* $1395 . $ 795 ‘*$l‘^S 55 CHEVROLET SPORT COUPE Bel Air 1-Door. Radio and Heater, Powergllde, Power Steering. Coral and Orey paint. M u • t •ee U appreclaU. ...........$ 895 ’54 FORD CUSTOM 1-OOOR VI Radio. Heater. Pord-,0-Matlc. Surf Oreen paint. peclJfl $ 345 '56 OLDSMOBILE I-Dr. Hydramatle. Radio and HoaUr. Burl Oroon . .........$ 995 '56 CHEVROLET *-°°°fH‘.?Ur and Blgnale. ' Bolld Pbreit Oroon paint ............$ 745 ’56 FORD VICTOBM HARDTOP VS Pord-O-Matle. A Rod ud RUck boanty with WblUwalli. ................ $1095 ’54 CHEVROLET ’53 CADILLAC l-DOOR 4-IXX)B BBDAN Radio, HoaUr and Pow- Radio, HoaUr. Power orgllde. Bolld Dark Steering ud Hydra- Ortwn paint. matlc. Bolld Light Blui ••^••■- ........................r:-............$695 ’56 BUICK ‘56 DeSOTO ■PKIAL f«DOOIl rUUDOMB 4-0001I Sport Coupe. Omflow, »Ulo. Hoaur, Power RadU ud Huur.^l- BUoring. tom Interior. Onyx ................$ g95 Blaek ud Rod paint. ................. $1145 ’55 DODGE ’55 CHEVROLET SPORT COUPS 1-DOOR lit AworfllU. Radio. Radi, aad Hjat^ RuUr, WhlUwaUa. 1- CrUnUr. Stud. Trane. ....as? actual mtlM. -- paint $ 795 ’53 OLDSM03IL'E ’53 CHEVROLET ‘•“^H’^at.o.'R.d., Ud * Ud U. Boater. SoUd Oreen Blue paint. ...............$ 395................ Matthews-Harg reaves Chevrolet 631 OAKLAND AT CASS OAKLAND COUNTY’S LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER FE 4-4547 EDDIE STEELE FORD WE'RE CUTTING OUR STOCK! TO PROVE IT. YOU’LL RECEIVE A ’ i PC, . CUTLERY SET WITH EVERY NEW CAR - USED CAR-TRUCK PURCHASED ‘ GETA StolAL LIKE NEW I960 FORD A-1 USED .CARS End of the Month Deal \ { Reconditioned and Ready "OVER 100 CARS TO CHCOSE FROM . — On The Spot Credit Approval — Immediate Delivery — j -COMING SOON- THE ALL NEW Falcon Station Wagon ORDER NOW FOR EARLY DELIVERY 1960 Forci Pickups PRICES STARTING AT $1645 -SPECIAL PHONE SERVICE-CALL FE 5-9204 FOR INFORMATION Or A Demonstrator to Your Door '56 METRO B-DOOR HARDTOP Radio and hoaur. Caury Yellow and WhlU. A-i porfoet “•“-$895- '59 FORD CUBTOM MJOor. Tu and^whlU and hoaUr. Perfect ■ condition. _ — $1799 — '56 BUICK l-DOOR HARDTOP Radio and heaUr. 3-Uoo blue paint. Beautiful leather Interior. -$899- '58 FORD STATION WAOON' 4-Door. Pordomatic, radio and -$1399- '56 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 4-Door. Radio and hoaUr. Beautiful blue finish. A vacation ipeclall '58 RENAULT '59 ANGLIA 4-DOOR ENOLI8H PORD Bunburet yelloN paint. Radio 4-Door. BeaUr. Beanttfui Coral “ “‘1$U99- -$1199- '56 RAMBLER '57 BUICK STATION WAOON —-jmgtlc 'tl- T-f$i099- '56 CHEVY « RSSiJl"TOS htaUr. r-$999- '57 FORD- CUSTOM "jor :-Door. Radio ud boater. T-Blrd V-g ipeelal englne.l -$799- , '58 FORD CUSTOM "JBB" ____ J-Door — Bond WhlU palnl 4-DOOR .Must be teen. Will Uke eld heaUr. PIro engine ear down. ^ „ —$1199'— '55 FORD ■ »DOOR BARtnOP lie and luaUr. auUi aimltsloR. —$775 — '54 FORD '55PLYM. 4-DOOR 'paint ’’****'■ ”““*■^$699 '56 MERC. \ 'Qc nonOiF '55 RAMBLER MONTCLAIR HARDTOP ---_______________________BrktTON WAOON • Club coupe. Auumatio train- B-DOOR HARDTOP SJu™ dow2“*' *** ‘“•‘•'f' ** d5J?" " »■“ Sr^dlSmS HStbS -$699— -$599- SERVICE' DEPARTMENT NOW OPEN Till 9 P.M. EVENINGS FREE WHEEL PACKS BETWEEN 7 & 9 P.M. FRIDAY EVENING -$399- TCELE FORD 2705 ORCHARD LAKE RD., KEEGO HARBOR FE 5-9204 'Pontiac's Volume Dealer" FE 2-2529 THE PONTIAC PREgS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, ^9«0 TH1HTV-M\\] --Today's Television Prooroms-- ProcrMUt tundabed bjr Matlow IM«d •- ^ (Tiannel »—WJBK-TV ClMumcl 4—HWJ-T » eoluma mn aabject to ohti«« witiMmI mUm ToMGirrs IV naiiuoHTs i;0t (2' Movie (be^an at 5 p.m.) (4) Jim Bowie. * (71 Curtain Time. (91 Popeye. ti (2) Weather. {;Se (2) (4» Newi. Weather Sports. (7) Curtain (cont.) (9) Cisco Kid. (561 News Magazine. l:«o (2) News Analyst. (7) Sports. f;tt )2) (4) m News, Sports. ;W (2) This Man Dawaon. (4) People’s Court of Small Qaims. (7) Death Valley. (9) Brave Eagle. (36) The Big Count. SO (2) Rawhide. 4) People Are l'\inny. 13! I*-* ^ Gun Judge. UiM (2 t Basketball. (4> Amnteurs on Parade. II-M 3! ! "b Rcdciy !i;ia (71 All Star OoU. “•®® Ranger. | (p) Comedy Time. il:ll (2) 1 Love ^ucy. (4) Circus Boy. (7) Restless G-on. :i;U (9) BlUboards. (7) I i9) MlUlon Dollar Movie. Drama: Peter Lawlord, "Son of Lassie.” Cte). (36) Giant Step. 00 (2i Rawhide ((tont.) (4) Troubleshooters. (7( Disney (cont.) (9) Movie (began 7:30 p.m.) (9( French. *5 C>6) Basketball. Eastern vs. Holy Redeemer. JO i2) Motel De Paree. (41 Telephone Hour. (7i Man From Blackhau-k. i9» Movie (began 7:30 p.m.)| (36) For Doctors Only, oo (2) Winter (Mympic Games. .Men’s free figure skating finals. i4( Telephone Hour (cont.) i7) Sunset Strip. i9) Mike Hammer. (36) For Doctors and You. to (2) Olympics (cont.) (41 (color) Masquerade (7) Sunset Strip (cont.) (9( Country Hoedown. 00 <21 Twiligbt Zone. (4) Cavaleade of Sports. <7i Detectives. <9 Capt. David Grief. JO (2) Eyewitness to History. (4) Sports (cont.) (7) Black Saddle. (9) Byline. Steve Wilson. IJ (4) Jackpot Bowling. SATUBOAV ArrEK.\OON W:#9 (2) Sky King. (4) True Story. ) Sot# 8 2 School Wells to Be Storied .. Soles. (9) Country Calendar. I*:8t (7) Bowlii^ Champions. (9) Movie. (4) Detective’s Diary. (2) Big Story. ItM (2) Wrestling. (4) Mr. Wizard. l:» (74 Pro FootbaU. (4) Patti Page. (9) Movie. t:N (2) tee Hockey. (4) Industry on Parade. (7) Movie. S:U (4) Pro BasketbaU. t:M (7) Championship Billiards. S:W (7) Realm of the WUd. S:ta (7) Wrestling. 4:U (4) Milky’s Movie Party. Waterford Twp. Board Gives Order to Dunbar, Bidding $4,995 ^At a special Wateitord Township Board of Education meeting last night contracts for construction of two wrils for new elementary schools were awarded to the Dunbar Drilling 0>. Of six bids aubmitted last week, the Dunbar low base bid was *4,995. to other bustaess the Oeeige awarded eontracto tor eenstme-I tton of addMlew add remadeUng TV Features By United Prem lateraattonal WALT DISNEY PBESENTS, 7:30 p m. (7). Texas John Slaugh-ter News, Sports, (he apparent suicide of a disap-Weather. ' pointed young actreu. 11:78 <9i Telescope. ' MA84)UERADE P A R T V. 9:30 ll:J0 (2) Olympic Winter Games. (4i. Bert Parks, emcee. (Col-' Your ’T*’ set will give you a Highlights of day's events, or.) ••rtogslde" sMt at the final t) Jack Paar. ; TWILIGHT ZONE, 10 p.m. (2) wents at the INO Winter Olym- Youve a Seat at the Windup, of Olympics 21 INCH IIOND MOTOROLA TV mw nc. Ton 90 Day Cuarantw an fsm and Lsbar, Piatwra Taba Casr. I Yasr 195 *69 I • • 9, Maa 1 OBEL Opan 9*9, Maa Thra Sst. Rodio ond TV Sorvict am BUsabath Lake Rd. BOOK onPT FOR MSUO - Rabbi Nathan Hershfield (holding book) Pontiac’s Temple Beth Jacob explains a passage to David Wilder (left), lilnwian of Michigan SUte University Oakland. The Pontiac congregation became the first local organization to contribute books to the new university’s library. The three sets of volumes donated were the "Midrash Rabbah," 10 volumes of rab- binic commentaries, on the Bible: Louis Ginzberg's "Legends of the Jews’’ (8 volumes): and Salo W. Baron's "Social and Rellgtoua History of the Jews” (8 volumes). Also listening to the exidanation are Mrs. Charles Orsten, president ci the temple sisterhood; and Dr. Samuel J. Chaffets, vice president of the Congregation. 'Did People Know What State Senate Vote Meant?' ( After Hours. Club. Va-', .1 . A Vera Miles portrays a woman .who! pios at Squaw VaBey, nety: Host Vem Collet and^ ^ ^ mysterious image at '....................... ' depot and alarms everyone around Tonk,” (’41). SATURDAf^ MURNLNO regulars George Scotti pianist, and folk and calyPK EMEET TEYIOE’S DBIIO bushed. He subdues his fear to 'set a trap, I CAVALCADE OF SPORTS, 10 p.m. (4). Eddie Maehen meets iBlUy Hunter in I bout, scheduled for '10-rounds, at ' Madison Square Garden. EYEWITNESS TO HISTORY, 10:30 p.m. (2). EiacRbowtr’s receptions in the South American cities is covered. I BEST OF PAAR, U:30 p.m. (4). Nov. 25 show repeated, vrtth Alex King, Florence Henderson, Betty White, Ihilippe Halaman and Abigail Van Buren. (2) Medhationt. (2) On the Farm Front. (2' Michigan Oonservatiou (2) CapL Kangaroo. (7) Russia. <2( Sfgtbruah Shorty. (4) (color) Bozo the Gown (7) Crusade tor Christ (2) Spunky and Tadpole ' 4) (juiz ’Em. '7( Little Rascals. ) (4) (color) Howdy D(Xidy Toalght at • oa channel t Onvid Jenkins wiU attempt to snag an-otiMr gold medal tor the United the second phase of the men’s flgnre-siuittng eompetitton. the freestyle contest JaiUns will bo trying to LANSING (AP)—were Michigan citizens properly Informed In 1952 that they were voting—In staking out new districts for state senators—to switch from population to area as a basis for Senate districts? The State Supreme Court raised that question yesterday and ordered rival state and AFL-CIO attorneys to explore the subject in the next round of the Union’s battle to outlaw the way the 34 districts are drawn up. It was a surprise development as the fight moved toward a climax In a two-hour hearing before the eight black-robed justices. * it it Attorneys overflowed the dingy Supreme Court chamber, some of them possibly sensing one of th^ more historic mo- Sweet Little Kathy Has House Detective Woes the INS Olympte cempetHlsa. Soaday .Is the ftoal day ef the UN Wtator (Nympfes. A iksee-boor totoeMt wfii be higblifhtod by the m event In U-year-eid Oeoe Katia-i«x. Bat to win the gold medal he will have to beat the warid’t r • IT 14 nr If nr IT r B If 1 r ■ U w H IT After the Jnmptog. medals be awarded to wlnaere of all events to the IS-day Olympics. Sacco-Vanzetfi Opera Will Get Ford Unit Funds jt CrSadrlesI JS Cipiul s( Jspsn » PUUtUdS ! NEW YORK (AP)-The Ford Foundation has commissioned a partly completed opera based on the Sacco and Vanzetti case, and the Metropolitan Opera Co. has taken an option (»> the work. The opera company re< mended the composer, Marc Blitz-stein, for the commission under the terms of the Ford Founda, tion's new project to help ctmtem-porary American opera. Officials of the Met are expect-led to be able to hear roost of the opera next fall. Shortly thereafter a decision wUl be made on whether to produce it. Rbv. WhitB Replacement ROCHESTER — The gues preacher Sunday at the St. Philip Episcopal Church in the ahtonoe of the Rev. Edgar A, Lucas will be the Rev. Bertram T..White of Hlihland. The Rev. ^Ite is director of stewardship for the Dio-cese of ■" --Today's Radio Programs-- wvaa (iiM) WPON (itsst wjaa (inoi t.-ss-wm. NtVi WWJ, Nevi WJBK. Kewi WeSR, Ne«l. WPOa. Nete, I WWJ, I C(^»d>Elisl>t * aUTtr CKLW, r Uirlt 4r.. weSk. t:ss-wwj. J ntsr astrs wxTS, n n CKLW. Bob StEtOS WPON. Sossd OUSE •tss^wn. OEmpoEiu WWJ. VMr Uft wxrt.T^ WE(* l:to-wwz, Pe^..9u WPON. idElrdtoEll StSS-WZIl. news WWJ. IMUtor . CELW. a. Knevtaf WPON. JErry OUeb tlidS-WJtt, NE«. dporu WWJ, NEWE CXLw, HopVOOd WPON. NeVt. lluilE WJBK. sure II.IS-WJR. MUElE WWJ. UUElC WCAK, WoodUnt MTIiaUAI MOBNINO WWJ. MewSi MbM WXTZ. PTEd WoU CKLW. Oood Idoniliis WJBK. NEWE. OEOrsE WCAR. Newe. Blurt^ •w’JiJ'Ti.rsJSi CKLW. Oood S^lBS WJBK. MS**. a*Wf» WCAK. r— OToil. NSW. OAEW WJBK. NEWE. 0«*rS* ilSS-WJR. Ne**JMeU wrra ne*e. woit WJBk; Neve. ReM *:*S-WJK. MuEl WWJ, Newe. N wxn, WEiEE CKLW. WJBK. Itewt, ai WPON. OMMlk I aATORnax an*RNOON t;IS-WJR, N*«a Psiw WWJ, MSVW MSSVri) I WKTK. Kdtvey, llcNe« i,*LW; JOE VE« WJBK. NEwe. REld WPON. Chuck u*iE . PlayhduEE ■VE. UfplU WInUr j) -1 t:ft-WJR. WWJ. He*-. WXYZ, WlnUi CKLW. D*Hee I WCAK. neve. BSndMt siss^wJA OEtEM* aun ditS-WJK, UuslE WXTZ, Neve. WlnUr —lC------- :a*. ______ . :e, (teaattt WPON. Carriaa* ’Trad* |£H-wjk, u«fta Bsn ■:ee—w,iH, HEEiE aau WWJ, NEVE, uoalur WJBK, MuUs WCAto^NEVE. aESSEtt S^IB-WJR. Neve, UueU CKtW, DtTtSE WCAK. N*VE. BwintW WJCrz. Neve, Wlotar S:SS-WJK. UueU KuU ments since It wiut dedicated In 1879. Tc^ election offlclala and some legislators looked on. ★ ★ ★ In an amendment to the State Constitution, voters eight years ago approved permanent boundaries for Senate districts, wiping out a requirement for basing both House and Senate districts on population. The question whether the people knew exaetly what they were doing was posed to counsel by Chief Justice John R. Dethmers in behalf of the whole court. Ten daya was allowed for filing of briefs. While Michigan AFL-CIO President August Scholls sat nearby, Union Attorney Theodore Sachs, 31, assailed the districting set-up as “legalized ballot box stuffing.” He drummed on the argument It was not based on area. UPnOI DS PEOPLE’S RIGHTS Atty. Oen. Paul L. Adams, represenUng Secretary of SUte James M. Hare In defending the system, upheld the people’s right to ’’frame that form of, republican government they feel will serve them heit.” Scholle. who started the suit, cited a wide population Close-Outs 19W ZenHk-Ualt Btereo •139" Reg. 8119JA sals •129" Ta- •48" Reg. $7995 ffosy Tanas Avoilehto IJigjB * P.M. ) Ovabazd Uke Rd. PE ASI41 By EARL WILSON NEW YORK -> Kathy Nolan — of aU people — just had trouble at the prim Sheraton East Hotel ... the night manager and house detective halted her from "entertaining guests." it it it After wishing for years she could shed her "sweet Qttle girl" reputation, she succeeded to spectacularly. "Kate,” of TV’s "The Real McCoys,” was embarrassed, mad, and about to sue. Because at about 12:45 ajn. as she and three ma^e, friends In sports clothes started for her suite, the slentlis said, "Ob, no-o-o-o, you don’tl” "What d(J you mean?’’ blazed mink-coated, red-haired 26-year-old Kathy, a St. Loula gal who’s been acting since childhood and who not long ago was "12-year-old ‘Wendy’ In ‘Peter Pan. WILSON “We mean this is a respectable hotel!" That’s exactly why I’m staying bere!” Kathy explained the three males were press agents helping her ^ plan an exploitation tour. "AU right now?" she said, starting for the elevator. range In the 34 districts as p^f that the system does not allow equal protection 6f the laws guaranteed in the federal Constitution. it it it Justice Eugene P. Black questioned aliether equal protection rights in the State Constitution also might be Involved. Sachs said that they were. Black said this was Important in determining whether the Issues raised belonged where they were or in federal court. SchoUe asked the high court to order the Uglslature to map out new districts based on population In time for the November election or, if lawmakers balk, to order every senator elected from the state at large. ic it it Adams labeled the case one of the most Important ever to go before the state court. The outcome will affect many other states with similar legislative representation systems. The AFL-CIO has vowed to carry the case to the U.S. Supreme Court if the Michigan court rules against it. “NO!” The protectors ousted the tijree young men from the elevator. An older couple witnessed her shame and recognized her. "It’s HER!" she heard them whisper. The press agents tried to gag it up. "Oood night. Sis,” said one. "Say goodbye to Mom,” said another. All of which was acting, but . . . Kathy figured 11,088,000 would be a nice sum but the hotel sent flowen and an apology . . .and today she was trying to believe she must look Uke a glamour girl at last, oven though hor mink has a label saying, "This Coat Paid for by Kathy Nolan." Kathy anticipates a lot of ribbing from Bob Puller, of the ‘Laramie’’ TV show. He phoned her recently and said, “Congratulations on getting engaged to a wonderful feUow.” , it it if "Who?” she squealed. "Me?” he said. “I read It In somebody’s column.” "Me’,” he said. "I read It In somebody’s column.” In engagements. There’s no date or anything. There Is an derstending. I guess It's an understanding that we don’t have {lee Corp. any understanding.” Will lay Off 4,400 ! DETROIT^ (P-Hanrfd H. Dicej today was named general man-| DEARBORN (UPI) — The Ford lager of Allison Division of On-I Motor C!o. notified 4,400 employes jeral Motors at IndlanapoUs. | at Ite iron foundry and engine Dice has been aasittant to General Manager E. B. Newill who is retiring next week. He has been KATHY Ford Iron Foundry I Dice Will Succeed Newill at Allison The company said almost all of the foundry employes and about' half of toe engine employei will be laid off for one week as a result of production schedule aetjust-ments. General' Motors since Allison manufacturers aircraft endues. .T SERVICE COLOR and BLACK & WHITE We Feature • ZENITH • RCA • SYLVANIA “Buy Year TV.^ from a Technician'^ CONDON'S Radio and TV Sales and Service 10 8. Tetogtaph FE 4-97U Mott of the employCB wtU be be told off ladefinltoly, the c A spokesman said it wu possible tome of the company's manufacturing plants might go on tour-day achedules next week as a result of toe adjustments. Similar production adjustments were previously announced by Buick Division of Gteneral Motors i-; and Imperial Division of the Chrys- HI-FI BARGAINS Buy Now-Sov« I-V lltEi iBfiiE Sew 10% t« McCALLUM & DEAN 409 E, Maple Near Hunter — THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Former deb Brenda Duff Frasier’s critically ill in Cape Cod . . . Maurice (Doberman) Gosfield may need eye surgery after an accident. j Police In Chicago (where crooks were discovered on the force) are pestered by gagsters who phone in to report "a mysterious squad car” ... . | EABL’S PEARLS: The man who once delighted in chasing girls now has a stm who can’t find any who tWU run .. . That** earL bratheL (OanrHght. 1060) SONOTONE F^ousc of Hcoring frei Hearing Tests CLOSE-OUT SALE! White They Last! 18B9 REFIUBERATORS, RANSES, WASHERS, DRYERS ''Also 1960 Admiral ond Philco TVt" — EASY TERMS! — II\>fPTO\"S ron Ope n 9:00 to 9.00 FORTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1960 A SENSATIONAL SPECIAL PURCHASE of Studio Couches and Sofa Beds! Famous Simmons Quatity Sale h t. Simmons studio couch sleeps one comfortably. Has innerspring bolsters, choice of colors. Two mokes interesting comer arrangement. Simmons studio divan with innerspring bolsters — sleeps two comfortotjly, Srnart skirted base. Choice of colors. Simmons Colifornia modern sofa bed. Smart sofa by doy, comfortable bed ot night. Biscui| tufted teck with ottrac-tive welt trim. Choice of^olors. >99 Only $10 Down smart tweed cover. Sofa pillows avoil^ oble at slight extra cast. Sleeps two comfortably. Easy Credit Terms Ample Free Parking iflO'MAS^ECOMOMY FREE DELIVERY OPEN TONIGHT and MONDAY EVENINGS Until 9 P.M. Tht Weather JM. WmOMT ttNM rwM CoMcr, MMW ItanlN. THE PONTIAC PRESS 118th year ★ it it it it ' PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1960 —40 PAGES A.,.. 2 Planes Collide, Another Crashes^ Killing 87 ‘ divcn work Irom a boat In Rk> de Janeiro's Guanabara Bay trying to recover bodies from the crash Thursday o< a U. S. Navy plane and a Brazilian airliner over the bay. Seventy perscns were reported aboard the two craft The U. S. — SMn ^lane was carrying Navy musicians, I tbeir way to play at a dinner President Eisenhower was giving Thursday night tor President Juscel-ino Kubltschek. There were also antisubmarine men on the plane. U. S., Brazilian Craft Hit; 19 Navy Bandsmen Dead Italian DC7 Falls: 26 Likely Dead RID DE JANEIRO The collision of a U.S. Navy plane and a Brasilian airliner in which 61 persons diM left a tragic aftermath today to President Eisenhower’s triumphal visit to Bra||h A fleet of launche^pb-crossed Guanabara Bay. off Rio, seeking missing nrales of those who died in the -^collision in an overcast ' Thursday. Only 38 bodies SHANNON, Ireland (AP) - An Julian airliner bound for New Vork with 52 persons aboard crashed and exploded today in a tiny Irish cemetery, scattering bodies “like a scene from H —." The air line, Alitalia, said 23 were known to have perished and 3 others were missing and pre- ll^e in Argentina -Praises Unity were reoovared Thursday. TMrty-nve of the dead, and tte ijy three survivors, were U.S. Navy men. Bomb Explosions Takon as Try to Embarrass Frondizi Government BUENOS AIRES Eisenhower launcbad a weekend vbrit to Argentina today .....ith^^d»k expression of satisfaction commitments and common pons provide one structure of peace.’’ The President’s orangej iuid sil- the ver jet, bringing The survivors and seven of the dead were members of the U.S. Navy antisubmarine team which had been sent to advise the Argentine navy after a nwstery submarine was reported in a gulf the Argentine coast. No sub was found, and the team wa^_^ “ de Janeiro. Brazil, touched down from Rloway home. at Ezeiza Intemati^ Airport at 8:40 a. m. EST. ^ He Is here toe. k weekend visit, with more emphasis on dipknatic talks Uian parading. SEVDf CBEWMEN DOS Others dead in the crarii were the 7 crewmen of the Navy plane, a four-engine B8D.- 2 other Navy passei^gecs, and 22 Brazilian passengers and the crew ofi^ aboard the airliner. j ne slMcked UJI. PresideBt, to embarrass toe gevemmeat of Preaideat Artore Frmdsl at too time of Elsrohoirar’s vtott. The stm broke through the over-sides Just as Eisenhower ar-inved. The temperature hovered around 80. He was greeted by an orderly crowd of 5,000, including Presi-dent Arturo Frondizi, who wm hte guert in Washington a year'ago. HAIUBto’ BV The press editorially hailed the visit as a historic occashm which would result in cloaer links between the two nations. ESaeitoower said he greeted the Argentines with genuine pteamire ^ satisfactioa. •t am espeoialfy happy that auslveraaiy of year **I bring all of you The heartfelt good wishes of the govern-mebt and the people of ttie United SUtes, and I thank you eametOy fm- the cordial recration you have Just accorded me [and my a$to-ciates. In the Umjdaya we shall be here among y^ we hope to meet many d LakevUle. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, superintendent of schods, has acknowledged ttiat a raise in taxes would be required to meet a target “im-inrovement” budget estimate of 38,588,627 for 196041. The improvennent budget was one of the two tentative operating budget estimates introduced to the Board of Education last night fur congkieration and pouible revision. The basic budget matotatas the MAIN HOADS ONLY In Bloomfield HUls an4 ,Claflc-ston, schort buses roiK'im.main roads only. Abost"l,fW puplh were absent from' Btoomfleld HlUs sphooto and nearly 1,MI In Ctorkston. Nearby Macomb and Lapeer counties also were hard hit. Schools were closed in Romeo and Utica, as well as in Metamora, Drydeh. Aimont and Armada. fDid People Know What State Senate Vote Meant r of the The hsavteot snow season began early yestreday (Continued-on Page 2, Col. 3)^ 1^^ woe blusy this morning clearing skkwalks ■troets adter last night's bMvy anowlall. Whttc, residenU were trying to side Mttp piles . and drifts of snow knee-high in some plsoesv This is Saginsw strssL Just south of W. Huroo. One Means Tax Hike Eye 2 School Budgets Wife Can Sue for Loss of Bliss status quo to termo of school sp- for enrolimeat of4U\1ng adjnotmento. “The second budget provides improvements needed ' above the status quo to maintain a sdraol system of quality." said Whitmer. "and one which represents a continuation of improvement trends which have been experienced in the last five years. ‘The improvements included are terms of those which the Board of Education has studied and reviewed for the financial needs of 196045." The Board must adopt a budget for presentation to the Ctoiaty Allocation Board in April. A public vote on increased mileage shortly afterward was indicsted should the Board of Education adc^t the Improvements, most of which si« needed for rehabUitotion purposes, are estimated at 3250,840 above the status quo estimste of 38,347,787. The 1969 budget wsg 38,043,864. Whitmer said that enrollment to expected to increase hy 412 , the coming school year and that the cost-of-Uving index will rise 2.3 points, or 1.86 per cenL sHect-ing wage scales in thi LANSING (AP>—Were Michigan citizens properly Informed In 1952 that they were voting—Ul. staking out new districts for state senators-to swlfch from population to area as a basis for Senate districts? * The slate Supreme Court raised that question yesterday and ordered rival state and APL-CIO attorneys to explore tae subject In the next round of the Union’s battle to outlaw the way the 34 districts are drawn up. It was a. surprise development as the fight moved toward a climax In a two-hour hearing before the eight black-robed Justices. •k it ir Attorneys overflowed the dingy Supreme Court chamber, some of them possibly sensing one of tlie more historic moments since it was dedicated in 1879D Top flection offlclals liuid some legislators looked on. k it k In an amendment to the State Constitution, voters eight years ago approved permanent boundaries for Senate districts, wiping out a requirement for basing both House and Senate districts on population. The questlMi whether the people knew exactly what they were doing was pooed to eounsol by Chief Jiutlco John R. Dethmen la behalf of the whole court. Ton days was allowed for filing of briefs. While Michigan AFL-CIO President August SchoUe sat nearby. Union Attorney Theodore Sachs, 31, assaUed the districting set-up as “legalized ballot box stuffing." He drummed on the argument It was not based on area. UlPaOLDS PEOPLE’S RIGHTS Atty. Gen. >aul L. Adams. represenUng Secretary of State James M. Hare in defending the system, upheld the people’s right to "frame that form of republican government they feel will serve them best." ^ k k k . SchoUe, who started the suit, cited a wide population range In the 34 districts as proof that the sy|tein does not aUoto equal protecUon of the laws guarahteed In the federal Constitution. Justice Eugene F. Black questlofted whether equal pto^ taction ri^ts IH the Btata Constitution algo might be Involved. • ^ t Bachs said that they were. Black said this was important In determining whether the Issues raised belonged where they were or In tederal court. ^ ’‘Because there are school systems not participatiiil," CXirUs ■wered, “and the money allocated for Michigan has to be spent by July.” DuHs saM toe figare Is “more toaa we are entitled to," ex-plaining that toe Departmeat of LANSING (A-Married women ot Michigan enjoyed a new right before the bar of Justice today, won in a pioneering 4 to'3 decision' of the State Supreme (fourL It is the ri^t to sue tor loss of consortium—that is, marital comfort, affection and companionship. The ddetrine reportedly exists in Just three other states and the Q|s-trict M Columbia. Jwliee TalbM SmMb said Us majority opinion yeUerdsy marked another stride sway IS per cMId to slloestioas nnder toe NDEA program. That woold amoimt to approximately a |M,- Application to participate in the program must be made to the Department of PuMlc Inkrtiction by Mardi 14. Further conslderaUon wiU given the conunlttee recommendations. Curtis said the figures would be "whittled down" first by the administrators and Board, and probably some more by the Department of Public Instruction when approval is wught. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, superin-tdkdent of sdx)ols, suggested that 1235,129 expenditure “be reduced a little bit." The share Pontiac must provide in matching funds was not included in the tentative budget eUL n%tes for 196041 presented the Board last night. In Toduys Press ......n Wins Pioneering State Ruling; Says an Injury Deprives Her of Love derived from oM Engitoh and a wife Is only a drodge." The hick court ruled hi the case of Mrs. Shirley Montgomery of Garden City, who sued WUliain S. Stephan. He was driver of a car which collided in 1958 with one driven by her husband, injuring him sevmly. Mn. Montgomery said she was deprived of her husband’s "aid, assistance, enjoyment, sexual relations, love, conjugal aflectiom compankMubip, felicity advlcto' counsel, comfort, cooperatton and mutual service." Iked 3S5.Q00 Judge Carl M. Weideman missed the esse in Wayne OoUbiy Circuit Court. Mrs. Mimtgoinery appealed and Die high court reversed Weideman. This Pedestrian Probably Owes His Life to Snow A Southfield pedestrian, tossed 90 feet through the sir when struck by a car eaiiiy this morning, picked himself up out of a snowbank and said, "Whero’s my hat?" Edward P. Setzke, 33. of 21867 Midway Rd., miraculomly escaped injury due to the heavy snow^L He suffered* a. bump, on the haad. Driver oMhe ear Peter Wteke toe, 4S, el Detrett. sato be ww wwMe to sea Setike walktog •• t Mm «t tret *^Wbeh I rushed up to Mni. ha said ‘Whm’k my batT’" aoeard-inx to Nlchblas. NichoUs said Setske^ kMlad hiMly op the bood of foe bar ha-tore being toaaed tfaroqgh thp ite. The 0 Setzke was ti'eated .at I_______ Beaumont XM nlMMlh|^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 26, 1960*^ Genera How Did That 'Big Job' Ht Through Ml Door? ^ Bt WmEY ZVCKEfAERO “Man, If you’re looitlng at your slxoes when yoi walk thfbugh that door, you’re in for a surprise! > I “You’ll bump smack Into her, and when you start looking fof the top. you’d better hAnS onto your hat.*’ The cop and Janltw were marveling at the big red jjob, a V-B diesel engine Tilt-Cab weighing S1,000 pounds. The heavy-duty highway tractor stands close to 10-fee( tan —m----------------tie the lo*>^ ol the Gensral Mo- US. Bandsmen Die in Rio Air Collision cks Wowing *Em in Detroit Exhibit lore Boilcfi^ in Detroit wherr the Trutk end Coach Division is showing its full array of modds through Manii 8. The exhibit, which epenM is the Mggest ever (Continued Fnnn Page One) Jaifies €. Hagoly reported Eisenhower “feeie terrible abo^ this tragle accident” but planned to continue bis South American tour. Eisenhower learned of the tragedy shortly after addressing group of business leaders at Sao Paulo, 200 miles southwest here. d Kubit- to tfie families of those killed in the' crash aad hurried to Miguel Co^ Hospital to visit die three sutilvors as soon as they returned frodi Sao Paulo. he twe PiwM the bed e( sack si the aaea. gave eadi a eyinpsthiitle pat men were la ehoek mad under heavy aedativee, they reoogaiMd Robert Hartman, chief of the Washington bureau of the Los Angeles Times, accompanied the twe leaders as representative of an newsmen traveling with Eisenhower. Hartman said Eisenhower’s voice almost broke as he qx>ke to the men. He remarked at one point, “this surely is a tragk thing." Both Presidents ordered thdr staffs to keep them in dose touch with developments in the Invetti-gatioa of the collision. The U S. Embassy said the Navy plane coming from Buenos Aires was schedided to fly at 6,000 feet a|pd land at Galeao Alr-pcut, on an island in the t»y. The two-engine Real airliner, which M’as coming from Vitoria, north of Rio de Janeiro, was scheduled to fly at 5,000 feet for a landiip at Santos Dumont Airport, a few miles from (Mleso. The planes collided anjIT MIchlgaa and Is eipeeted to dmw moie flua 1M,C|S visitors. More than flOO.OOO worth of GM’s truck line will be on dis-|day from 9 a-m. to 10 p m. Monday through Saturday and 1:30 p.m. to 10 p.njf^nday. ★ ★ ★ ”It‘s a mystery to eWryone,” chuckled Lyle Gately, one of the divsioo’s a^rtising managers. *Tbey tpha a look, at that track, dMB leak back at the dear, aad weeder how la the waild we ever go* It la here. Te teli the tfUth, it was qolte a Job be-oaaae the tmek Is blggw than the doer. “We had to take oft the tires and Just made it with the help cA a number of men, Jacks, h)^ draulic lifts and furniture dolliea. It is the largest picbe of equipment ever exhibited.............. tag." JUST LIKE NAME Richard T. Jennings, roochan-dising manager of the Truck and Coach Dhriaon, said the 120,000 Tllt-Cab’f big feature is just what its name imidies. The huge obaaata eaa be tilted lerward by see VS TRUCK EXmBn’ A WOW! — ’Thousands ol persons turned out yesterday for the opening day of the Truck and Grech Division exhibit in the General Motors Building, Detrtat Keen interest was shown in the Divtaion’s complete trude line, on display through March'8. Other exhibit features include large scale color transparencies of photographs and “enough gadgetiy to intei^ everyone,” The Day in Birniingham Eton Park Ice Skating Rink Ends Its Best Year Monday BIRMINGHAM - The city’s loe skating rink at Eton Park ends its seasoh Monday with the Donald Martin, director ol The imately 40,000 persons used the rink during the 314 months it was Butterwordi will speak on ”Attl-ides cr nstltudes.” The lecturo is open to the puUic. The Sigma Kappa Alumnae will meet at the home of Mrs. Robert W. Hague, » Manor Rd.. Wedndb day at 8 p.m. " |i.Ma hi aaipioa nveane that Nearly S2.000 would be paid back to the dty fer an advanoe-nfient made to the recreation board laet year.' w The remaining amount would Bduce the ai before the Martin said. "Meet riake eleae U year becuee of the Firm Improves Hangar No. 2 Atrodynamics,^ Inc., Is Making Over $15,000 Worth of Changes Lawyers Try to Free Her From Gloom Mrs. Lassiter Waits in a Smock ’Smaller crowds and the main tenance coat/bf the rink don’l iMi|y keeping it open longer.” The World Day of Prayer ob-nvance March 4 in the Binntagi ham area will be held in Christ Church Oanbrook, at 10 a. m. Each year Chriritaae arand the world ualte fat a pcayer aad *‘Hie ehgine itself, the only me of Its kind, is constructed so diat accesstxy parts which require periodic attention are easily accessible,” said Jennings. pieces new Sugar ^Lqaf fountain, at the entrance 'to'^teeljslli, >ne of the dty’s landmarks. Resi-ents of seashore apartments X)ked on in hmror as the wreckage plunged into the bay. Rescue craft picked up bandsmen’s and Navy hats end musical instruments. They also recovered a of valentine cards which apparently had floated out of Navy men’s pockets. News of the disaster fell heavily on the cruiser Macon, s Buenos Aires for Eisenhower' vfldt there today. The 92-man Navy Band was making a tour ofi 'This is the premier showing of the V6, an outgrowth of a four-year engineering program at GM Truck and Chach Division. 'Vlsttors are most impressed by its torque ratio which b^ts great pulling power at minimum speed.’ But the exhibition is attracting many more people other Aerodynantics, Inc., Is proceeding with more than $15,000 worth of improvements in Hangar No. J^ntiac Municipal Airport, which it leased from the city last December. Homer D. Hoskins, airport man. ager, reported the firm has stalled a heating system in the hangar and created new offices through partitioning. "The dty won’t be charged for any of the improvemento if the company ever decides fb give up its lease,” said Hoakins. The company plans soon to inaugurate sales and nervice ol aircraft and electronic equipment. “We were like on^big family.” said a grlef-strlckenleadbr of the band. “This is f terrible blow." Lodge Expects Hospital Release Tomonow (&kland County State Sen. L. Harvey Lodge said he expected to be discharged tomorrow from Pontiac General Hospital where he has beeh treated since Monday for vjllare infection. Lodge was admitted earlier this week. For three days he ran a lever sometimee as high as 106 degrees. He said he expected to get back to his duties in Lansing the first of the week. dB.ta eonunerdal transportatloB. Oowds of women and (he hundreds of secretaries in the GM Building stop to gaze at the streamlined trucks and cluck approvingly at the division's choice of colors. Many are two-tone and sport colors of powder blue, turquoise, cream, lemon yellow, lire engine red and orange. TOPuiAR ExmBrr* It is proving to be a very popular exhibit.” said Alfred G. Nelson, exhibit manager. “There is enough gadgetry here to interest everyone and the Immediate interest is wonderful." Ob display alre are a bbiii •( color.'*tnuwparaiKy photographs takoa aad procesood by the Truck aad Coach Divtahw's own photographic seettaa. Nelson said the traniparencies are a glamor-type imnnotion of mechanical product that has proved very skillful and effective. Director of PhotograiJiy R. G. OeGraff said the highlight of the transparencies' is a panoramic view of Inspiration Point at Yowmite National Park. OeGraff claims it is the largest portable photograph transparency in the worid. era who had prevlouoly stored their craft in the hangar have ed out, most sre stiU at the airport, renttag other spsOM n smaller city hangars, said Hooktat. Aerodynamics has since signed up some new tenants, he added. “1 doubt If more than a couple of plane owners have quit the fieM strictly because of the new policy Hangar 2.” said Hoskins. "Only a few have left, and normal attrition accounts for most of them.’’ the Weather M CM. WMlfc« Bums hraoH raonruc axd vicinitt—omssi* Utfiriw* SiBtebkIas to narrto* I*.., wKiitostos artfUsi Ml ktovSu. Hlcfc tf. ------*M«r SoS s StS* •toZv toBlfhl Whid Vslocity S-13 B.p.0. iim itm rilda, St S:U p.m. Sua 'riMS SatsrdST st fill s.os Mosa wto Pridsr st i:» ». Ttanhif to (ssrssmMSi Major Air Crash Toll for mo Rises to 325 NEW YORK (APl-The crash of planes in Rio de Janeiro and Shannon, Ireland, Thursday j more than 325 the number of persons killed in eight major plane disasters since Jan. 1. In addition to the two Thursday, the others were: 34 killed in a National Airiines |dane at Briivia, N.C. Jan. 18: 50 killed in h Caidtal airlines plane near Hoidcroft, Va. Jan. 19: 58 kiUed in two aepa-rate crashes in Turkey, 42 in a-Scandinavian plane, and 16 in a U.S. Navy reconnaisance plane. Jan. 21:' 37 dtad in an Avianca plane landing at Jamaica, B.W.I. Feb. 9; 59 killed near La Paz, Bolivia, in the crash of a* Uoyd Aerio Boliviano plane. DETROIT (UPD-Dreased in drab, shapeless denim smock provided free by the county, glamorous ex-model Mrs. Nelle Lassiter waited today in a cell while her team of highly paid criminal lawyers tried to free her on bail. ★ A, court has to release the 38-year-old Beverly Hills grandmother on bond since she is accused to first-degree der in the slay-foppay death of her well-todo husband, P a r v i n '-Bill” Lassiter, also 38. Some 2,600 miles swsy from the widow was 44*year-old Gordon Watson, her purported lover and co-plotter is her hnsbssd’t First Time 3 Big Planes Hove FaHen in 24 Hours NEW YORK (W-lt wss pesoe-time svMias’s bisekeri day. The .esOisiM ef two Mg planes of ad Itallaa sliliBer at ShsBBoa, JsekuanrUlt tf « Tnr. Qtr >L . More Snow Looms Alter Crippling Fall (Continued From Page One) afternoon and continued to fal throagttont tjie night. Most ol southern and eastern Michigan was swapped by much, or more, snow as Pontiac. At Pontiac Municipal Airport, the depth measured five inches at 9 a.m., several hours after the worst of .the storm had passe But drifts measured more than foot in places. (bounty and city road crews worked through the night and pected to continue at the Job tonight and tomorrow. City road crews hoped to begin clearance of aide streets tonight, said Robert A. Stierer, assistant city manager. ' Many of the worst traffic jams occurred at rush hour yestorday evening after more than an inch of snow had fallen. It took more.than 30 minutes to drive from downtown Pontiac westward three miles to the intersection of M59 and Elizabeth Lake roads. Northbou^ Oakland avenue traffic backed up half a mile south of Telegraph. It took drivers 20 ntimites to d«ep through the intersection at. nail’s pace. ' The pace m Woodward ave- Watson was held in the Los Angeles County Jail after he apparently chang^ his mind about returning to Miritigan “to get this orer with.” FACES SAME CHARGE Watson faced the same charge in the slaying of Lassiter, a Royal Oak used car dealer, .who was Watson’s foriher business partner. Mpaawhlle, Mrs. Lassiter Onother card player was Corine Simmons, 39, also of Detroit. Polioe said her husbaad WU-llam refused te take her to a New Year's Eve party so ahe doueed him with scalding water. She’s in lor murder too. The scene was in contrast to Mrs. Lassiter's previous surroundings. She lived in the swank community with her husband who neighbors said she loved. He bought her one mink stole an coots. He aloo lei eritmatod at betweea $197,M9 and $t90,0M. The state charged the widow was a "falthleas” wife who plotted her Jnisband’s ex-partner to The widow, who cried throughout her arraignment at which she pldaded innocent, was not allowed make-up or her own expensive clothes. AAA She sat in her bare sixth floor cell block yesterday watching group of women prisoners playing cards. There was Rose Marie Taylor, M, of Detroit, who claims her boy Mead "doae me wrong.” She poured gasolme over his sleeping form and touched a match to it. pay thrre Tennessee killers $25,000 to murder Lassiter. The klUers—Richard Jones, oy C. Hicks, 38, and (Charles Nash, 42—have idl pleaded guilty to second degree murder. WILL TESTIFY Their pleas were, accepted because the state said they would testify against Mrs. Lassiter and Watson. Defease attorneys said the prosecutor didn’t have enough evideace to hold the womaa oa a fint-degTM murder warraat Hoad was denied at her arralga- Watson was slated for a hearing March 25 in Los Angeles and examination for Mrs. Lassiter prob-■ ■ be postponed until Wat- Italian Airliner Falls With 26 Likely Dead (Continued From Page One) Janeiro that claimed 61 lives — brought to more than 325 the death toll in eight Inajor plane disasters since Jan. 1. AAA Brendan Murray, acting manager ol Shannon Airport, aaid the Alitalih airliner "crashed immediately after taketrff. It lifted from the ground and came down immediately.” The weather was cold son was brought back here. He moved to the West Coast with his wife and two children after the murder. People heard the terrific explosion 17 miles away. It seemed as if the petrol (gasoline) tank must have gone with devastating force,” said . of the first persons to reach the 'How anyone survived is a miracle.” was slowed frequently to 10 miles aa hour, as can slipped ahd slid from side to side. .Slippery hills caused jams on most trunldines. Northbound traffic on U.S. 24 lis morning found only the two inside lanes hgd been plowed free of mow. Seve^ cars, apparently ovowheimed by the drifts, bad been abandoned in the outer lanes. The plows didn’t get to U. S. 10 ntU around 7:30 a.m. Consequent*] ly, porthbound driving to Pontiac was bad again this morning. ] , Twenty-three was the lowest re-1 - ____ _________ cording in downtown Pontiac pn^ two crashes seeamd hi ceding 8 a.m. The il p.m. was 27. V J, ■ rih|te day. e tenopa^ure atj SPECIAL PURCHASE! LIMITED LOT — Only 218 dresses in thii lot end ws expect a >rceksnd 'sell-out.' Guaranteed $6.9^, $7.95 & $8J95 Values Guaranteed 1960 Newest Spring Styles Yes, these arc actually selling at BELOW original wholesale prices ... end we'll prove it! Yeor-Around Daytime Cottons LADIES' Bettor leadership of a dUfermt osaatry. ’nils year the service comet from Canada, where the Women’ Inter-Church Council wrote the theme “Labor Together With God." The Birmingham YMCA’s recent campaign lor new members was pushed over the top udth 1,843 enrolled against a goal of 1,600, was announced yesterday. A total of $8,000 also was raised fai the fund campaign. The Unity Center-Birmingham will sponsor a Lenten lecture Mai;ch 10 at 8 p.m. in the Community House with Eric Butterwortii. minister of the Detroit Unity Temple, as guest speaker. 17 to Hang in Iraq BAGHDAD, Iraq IJ) - An Iraqi court early today sentenced 17 persons to hang as the ringleaders of the attempt to assassinate Premier Abdel Karim Kassem last October. DRESSES Gudronteud Under-Prioed at Simmt 2 for $7.00 • One and Two Piece Slrfes • Drip-Onr. Cuptoai. Pelielied and Sutia Stripe CoHone • Sisee 10 le $0-14Vi to 24Vi • Some Miaeee' Sisee 7 to 13 Juit 24 ttyles, every one brerxl new with thet 'expemive' look, ^tter shop tonite Of tomorrow eorly for best le-Icctfont. Um Our LAYAWAY Purchare PLAN Mavth-Wgtariai CANDY SPECIAU far Fri. A Sirt. Pare OID fASHlOKED Chocolofe Drops 24* leg. 39c rOVKD e eoeted eree tuU pound. 1. TOOTSIE ROLL MIX Regular 45c ^ 1 ^ Value—POSHO ^ I * 13-Os. LADT BLAU Milk Chocolate CHERRIES 44’ cimiiikcimf Chocolate miniahiret or Frenoh roils. Full u-ot. HUT ntir Mixed Nuts maua MOM iBoooioa * •efttc to eer- NftNChMslAltCillDT 'rieiti in your nwuth — not In hands. Pound ... ■ ^ CAMDT DEPT. -Malm rtoti DISCOUNT raiCIS ON HOUSEWUES UnnA 13x5x47* Rubbermaid Dish Drflfiner Reg. 11.49 Miracle PLASTIC Food Wrapping REVERE Copper Clad 1-QI. Sftiet Pai rivbrb waI^ — lUiaiou ilvUh eoppor chMl beUaau. Ualt 15.75 Seller liSlog. Ironing Boords $5.00 Vdues 38$ Standard 54-inch Witilatad top. Rigid bracad for axtra tfurdinetf. Rubbar tip feet. eaaaeeaeaeeeaaeaaaeee OVEN CLEANER 79c Easy Off with 58 M *. Saginaw -MTaia noo«^ Foun ■HAKE OVER PAGES THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 26. 1060 Stirs Resentment on *Good WilF TVip (AdTirUMBIMIll. Doi't Nt^ect SnppiNf FALSE TEETH SKcSSSSaS br lueh tmMom. rABTXSTB. an •IktUa* (noa-acMi powdtr toipna* kl« on rour pIMm, kMpa talM , lu of Mcnrltf nn«MMld«d oamtott. ”---------------MtrUit«arfMl> H todajiat druf A FtW LEFT USED Khrushchev thf Terrible Blunders it _ TMCTeiS nf I9REIIS THAT AIB 601M FAST! OLYMRUS mcnic ennoiu MOTOR Brand Now S^ill in tha Crate* Retail* tar $640 By .PUL NEWSOM Un rorelsn E«tor The terrible • tempered Niklt Khruihc^'s iwaehbudding toi ol aouthem Aaia be* not. alw*] Kone to Us UUng or Us plan. Is tact, there is reoaon to *i whether he may not have dot Umaelf more harm than gbod I India, Burma and Indonesia jon a tour originally designed to o(f| Ptesident Elsenhower’s Asia sv cesses and to cement support t hind the Soviet Uttkm. in tl spring's lortbcoming sununtt m« When he did rohse himself his words ofteh were critical. There wSs speculation that he was showiing the strain of his heavy travel and diplomatic schad-ule. If BO, It began W show even before he left Moscow on his current tour. » a ir There, in A Ut of heavy-handed humor daring a visit by Italian President Giovanni Gronebi, he de-'rided Italian macaroni and recommended instead that Gronchi try Ms MU visit, noted Mpeetsly tWs ttme that hp freqaeaOy b bd^ he kanunerad ttw d new oaloalal palley. He criticized theTndians for lack of auffident animosity toward the former colonial powers and he extolled the blessii^ of^the Communist one^tarty system* as opposed to the Westem-Myle party systen ive adopted. which the Indians have a ♦ ★ ★ Indians regarded this latter point as aseriouB Khrushchev'error. Nor did be rouse any particular enthusiasm against western aid wUefa from the United States alone baa fwo UlHon doUara agaUat only a tUrfl as much from the Soviet Union. ' him to keep a “dvU t In Indonesia, he critldaed a it*-um being built with Ruasian aid, noticeably iqpaetting Us host Preii. dent Sukarno. He capped that by refusing a gift of native artwork in doth of silver on grounds that they represented a. "bygone day." ★ ★ ★ None of these would seem to bfArj the stamp of a man on a good will tour. Finally, Khrushchev a^iarently has been less than successful in _ jbm suspicions roused by Communist China's aaereaSton Wainst Tibet and its denumds on t^tory UraditionaJIy sonsidered Indian. THE MEADOWLEICH will seek the Democratic nomination to be U.S. Semte. This may produce the nation’s first Senate contest between two worn- Custom Built Quality Home — Over 1750 Sq^ Ft. Living Area Plus Basement Recreation Area »23,950 Choice Home Sites Still Available PLUS LOT COMPARE the FEATURES in THIS BEAUTIFUL HOME WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! LEE'S Soles ond Sorvico 921 M», CiMMiM n IrfllO I •^Graund Laval Family Room ^ vUlage desk ht 9 a m. Sunday to see what can be done about replacing the old structure. Ihe officials are planning to erect a new dock to be ready for the annual awlnun gram sponsored by tl Orion Child OBldance Assa. It opens In Jnae. The association had asked last summw that the village put up a new dock for safety’s sake. T h e bitdegroom’s Jerry served brother Immediately fdlowing the ceremony a reception was held in the Avon Township Hall. 31-Year-Old Charge DismissedatLast FARMINGTON - A gambling charge brought 31 years against Stuart Carter. 59, of 27460 Bramweil Rd., has been dismissed in a Detroit court. Recorder’s Judge George Murphy dismissed the old warrant on recommendation of Asst. Prosecutor Raymond L. Miller. Miller told the Judge that all witnesses hnd either died or moved nwny. The gambling charge came to ight when Carter was arrested ►n a charge by his wife Vernice of assault and battery. Carter was freed on ^ |50 bond in the assault charge pending trial before Farmington Justice of the Peace James Lawson. No date has been set for the trial, Lawson said. Carter, a tool and die maker, 'said he assumed that the gambling charge had been dropped years ago. "I never felt like a fugitive,” he said. Card Party Saturday WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-The t. Patrick Church Altar Society will sponsor a pre-lenten catd party at 8:30 p.m. Saturday in the church hall, at Hutchins and Union Lake roads. A luncheon wiO be served. The public is invited. Holly Residents to Vote | on 2 Millage Proposal^ 3L' HOLLY — Voters In the Holly School District will go to the polls Monday in a special election to decide two millage proposals. The'scho(ri board is seeking approval to continue a six-mill operating tax and increase the levy for capital Improvements by one PIONEERS CELEBRATE r- Some 100 people over 60 years of age attended yesterday’s noonday luncheon celebrating the sixth anniver- sary of the Qarkston Pioneers Qub. TTie gala affair took place at tb^ darkston Community Food Crams Tables for Senior Folk Clarkson Pioneers 6 Years Old By REBA HEINTZELMAN CLARKSTON—If there is « thing Clarkston's oldsters like to do. it is eat. and yesterday’s noonday birthday dinner table was a thing of beauty and a sight to behold.” young-minded matrons plan, cook and serve a noonday dinner the fourth Thursday of every month. Retired people from Davisburg, Lake Orion, Pontiac, Milford and Waterford joined the Clarkston Pioneers in celebrating their sixth anniversary at the loaded banquet tables. Each year the lively group ^f people past «8 has attracted more and more attention in the county because of' Interesting nctlvlttes and asoclations. Almost every "golden age” club that hfts been organized has been patterned after the Pioneers, according to its instigator, Mrs. Frederick Warrick. MONTHLY DINNER She and a lew of Clarkston’s When necessary, transportation also is supplied -by the women. However, it is surprising how many of the older people drive their own cars. Many of the 60 members walk to the dinners which are served in the Community Center on Main street. After yesterdsy’s gigantic dinner of barbecued pork, mashed poUtoes, battered carrots, relishes snd home made bread, club President Lee Clark rnt the huge candled birthday Mke. Other candles stuck in popewn-ball holders surrounded with bright colored balloons, were part of the table decorations. Leonard PTA to Hold Family Night Supper LEONARD-The Leonard PTA is having a family night supper at 6 p.m. Monday in the allpurpose room of the school before its regular monthly meeting. The program to follow will be presented by Mrs. Veriyn Matsu-ko, elementary art teacher. The village Department of Public WoTM crew will do the actual work on ttie project beginning whdn the weather brealts this spring, Oerk Mary Parkinson said today. Addison Bride, Husband Choose Home in Pontiac ADDISON 'TOWNSHIP-Newly-weds Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Chaput are residing at 36 Franklin Blvd., Pontiac, following their honeymoon trip. The bride is the former Antoinette Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Young of 2810 Indian Lake Rd. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C Chaput at Hubbell. H»y were nuthrled at a simple ceremony In SC Benedict amrek, Pantiac, performed by tiw Rev. A. J. WyigoskL Attffidants were the bride-' groom’s sister and brothw-ln-Uw, Mr. and Mrs. Uooel J. Freiberg at CauteilKiry street. Pontiac. A wedding Iseakfast was served, at tto home of the bride’s par-entsT] Baldwin PTA Staging ' Saturday Night Danofl ROCHESTER The Baldwin Sdwol PTA has completed plans for its ’’Leap Year Swing” to be field from 9 p m. to midniglit tomorrow at tbe adiooL There will be square and rouitd dSndiE to the mu^e of Hollis HMcri’s orcheMra. J««k V"-“-,will be the caller. Tickets have been sent home wtti the ctaOdm. Otfaen win be Mr. and Mrs. «Iofih Tysoo are •’ epchahmen of the affair which Is open la li|8 pfiblk; Shop . . Compare You'll See Why JlUiintzlV i$ your BEST BUY! iBtndicing tlM New 24-lncli All Wood No Poymanti 'til Spring OONSOLES TABLE MODELS ConbiiatiMi • 90-Diy Pirti ^ WanaatY • l-Tea? Pictiiie Tibe Wanaaty TV Realalf by Day er Wnk C & V Electro Mart 158 Oakland At*. FE 2-3781 free farUie Meet el Sloro Open Header end ftidey 'til 9 fJt. Dm goar laUnWIImal CMH CsrU ^ - - group of housewife musicians, the Her group also helps set np other planned activities and pro- 'SihHar-Phonics” of Commerce, presented a program of comedy numbers which kept the Pioneers and their guests entertained for an houf. One of Oakland County’s zaniest BEGONIA BULBS Double Cgmtllia, Boskot • 2h Ea. 3 toi n* 12 for ^2s96 an estimated 2.3 mills, according to Superintendent Ray Barber. Barber explained the taj»s could be lowered since the school board has committed Itself to reduce millage that had been allocated to retire bonds israed for school construction. however, the approval el the two If the seven additional mills are appro^, total school taxes to be levied neirt year will reduced debt RELIEVED FASTER 'Because a( increased valuation in the area during the past seven years. Holly hai been able to reduce its bonded indebtedness more rapidly than anticipated,” " said. I The bonds had gone toward con- rtruction at the Davisburg El^ mentary, Hitily Elementary aathf HoUy Hijh achoolt. It approved, the slx mlU pooal wfll oontlnue for Iwo yeam*^ while the ene-mlU levy is belhC;;*;; ■ought for three years. - -w The Mx mills are expected tiZ provide about H98.OOO annually f«r^ operating expenses, and the on%J mill levy would achieve 318,000 year for capital telprovemenU. When residents voted tor the siiC mill operating levy last year eight*-new teachers were hired so th^j;’; many of the subjecto and services* ^ dropped the previous year cool^ Man Pleads Guilty in Fatal Shooting The Carp Lake man who iiur-rendered to Cheboygan State Pdice following a fatal hunting acciderft, in which a former Oxford Township man was killed, pleaded guilty of neftiigent homicide yesterday. The plea was entered in Qjeboygan County Circuit Court. Roy Bancn, SS. Is frre on 81.-OOe bond awaiting Benteaciag. He admitted Bring the shot which killed Jack WlUUmo, Cl, of Mal-lett Lake and formerly of W7 Royal Oak Woman Injured Hitpy Train Oak ROYAL OAK-A Royal woman is In latlfactOEy condition today at William Beaumont Hospital from injuries received when her car was hit by a train at the Main Street cros^ last night. Mrs. Henry Dale. 8$. of 887 Etowah St., to Mifferlng from fractures ef the right ankle, right Williams, known locally as the ‘potato king” because of the large crops he produced on. his farm, was shot in the back of tbe head when Bauers fired at what thought was a deer In the brush near Cheboygan last November. Williams had moved to Mul Lake about eight years ago. Weight of raw wool is reduced 40 to 60 per cent by removing the impurities. ' be returned. The school bimnl has statei^ Her husband a passenger in the car, told Royal Oak Police his wife was driving south on Main street and had just crossed the tracks when the signal started. She became confused, he said, topped the car and started to back up when she froze at tbe steering wheel. "I jumped out and tried to drag her from the car but loat my grip he said. He jumped to safety Just befpre the train rammed into tbe driver’s side of the car. propotottowi so that ilmttor cittf ^ of the staff aad subjects wUl aot be aeoeosaiy aext’year. The one-mill increase for capita!* improvements would provide lancj-^ scaping at the new Holly Area*. High School and improved ptay--^ ground, facilities at Davisburg EleC mentary and Bensett Junior High ~ The polls will be open fronii.* 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. at the DavisbuiTr Rochester Key Club X to Wash Cars Saturdoy 'C ROCHESTER — Membert of th^ Rochester Key Club; a newly otC ganized youth community servtofr-group, will wash cars Saturday HT MUton’s Mobilgu Station, 1031 N». Main St. • It is the group’8 first maaQS*-raising project. Proceeds will 1^ used to finance the dub’s comma** nlty scivice projects. ^ Hte Key Oub is sponsored by thau Rochester Kiwanis Qub and tl^ senior high school. T' DOG FOOD la EcMMiiiiMi 25—A half-century ago, Frank A. GrRham deposited $100 in a bank on behalf of his church, with the stipulation that the money not! be touched for 50 years. Now the bank has paid the $100 to the church, plus $407.91 interest. sti^aitd Daon Opaa 10i4S. MsNsm «5c. Sim. » l»s.. 90c, CMUroa 2S< TODAY LAST TiMIS Plug; Roii^y Sparks in "Tka lig I TOMORROW! "Saash" 2*Hit Fiist B«b Progiam! ''The Reekie" wiU double you up with laughter. '"Seven Thieves will leave yeu Hmp with excHement. Special liddie SATUIDAT MATmEE Open 12:30 BOWERY BOYS GHOST CHASERS EXTRA CARTOONS HOLIDAY far LOVEIS M»l«: Nntf B* r«r "New So Fow” 1:40 and I0:1S f-r»-rvr>Tt orrrvmrN Hc^duiyl Ths WKky story of the last drjiftes . . . who gavt tht Big Brass a fill SasRl "A Dh bI FtMean" HCMNiriH imuHESiurv 8EHEH THIEVES -.moLMinisiiN nDSIENEI'IOMCOUIIIS Thty plarmed it like a scict>tific experimant! Each human being like e precision instrument with a job to do! The Dancer! The Professor! The BeronI The Gambler! The Beatnik! The Muscle Men! TN iifecracker! More Whooping Cough! LANSING (ffv—Whooping cough cas^' are running more than 50 per cent ahead of last year, the State Health Dept, reported. There were 374 cases listed this year compared with 222 during the same period a year ago. NOW! “THE LIEUTENANT WORE SKINTS” ; Tom EWELL ~ Sheree NORTH and “ENEMY BELOW” Robert MITCHUM ★★★SATURDAY-SUMDAY-MOWDAY^^ilr ni$is Special Afcnt Chip HaiUestif who lived it all... from the dynamite-death in Oklahoma to the manhunt that turned all New York into a hair-trigger trap!... ^HY JAMES SlEWARr THE CH^ RMrtHE FACE*» ONI ...pgt time enough to change hit itame... hit clothee and his girl! CMS EllirGItTihViE I EASTMAN COLOR I EXT'RA. WALT DISNEY’S Parade of CARTOONS and SHORT SUBJECTS 1. WoH Ditnuy'j Z Woll ^ney' 3. Walt DiBnuy'u 4. Wolf Dianu/s 5. Woh Disney's amid -'s >LAN IN SPACE" lARTINS & McCOYS" "NIFTY NINETIES" "Flying gauchita" "CASEY AT BAT" NOW OPEN 7 NIGHTS OF THE WEEE! raacHT AND SATURDAY OWL SHOW SATURDAY^ dPEN S:30 P.M. SHOW STARTS 7:00 P M. It's Alwoys Worm & Comfy With Our IN-CAB HEAITRS THAT RfALLY HEAT NO EXTRA CHARGE THIS IS TRULY AN OUTSTANDING PROGRAM A MANX’S UlCTUM THAT WOMIN LOViS You'll Count the Minutei— But You Can't Count The Thrillt — As GARYCOOPER’CHARLTONHESIDN ■iM im— THE WRECK Of m maw PEAKE* ______________ V SUNDAY **THE MIRACXE” A MASTfRPfECff f ' . J f TWBKOT.FOtJR THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 26, I860 E Seen in ’60s Lut «l SertM CLEVEXAND (NEA)-«MMrch In diaensei of the heart and cir> eolation has acquired great mo-taemtain during the past 10 years, and It wiO bt most disappolBtiBg K this does not land to im> portant hreoMhrodghs within the next decade. Of the neariy 9QO.OOO deaths each year from disorders of the heart end blood vesasls, more than 80 per cent are due to arteriosder-oais (hardening of the arteries) and hypertension (high bkwd pre»- j^jwre). eel arteries There is convincing evidence diat heredity, obesity, high blood pressure, and IncreaMd- nmounts of the fatty substan<% dmlesterol bi the blood favor the ment of the arteriosclc ^ es in the affected vess^s. STRESS AND STRAIN? Other evidence suggests that emotkMUd stress, inadequate exercise, and excessive cigarette amok-ing may be significant contributory or aggravatiiig factors. Much research hu baen carried out in recent years on the relationship between all of these factors arid the development of arteriosclerosis. Special attention has been given to the role of cbcdes-tcrol. Animal experiroentt hloag dds line are being carried out and the progress is encouraging. With the aid of the heart-lung been made in the surgical correction of congenital (in4x>rn) heart delects: These were regarded early IMO's, when their association with (Serman measles in the mother's early inregnancy was discovered. This discbvery stimulated search lor other external causes of congenital h^art defects. Within the next f?w years this search may well lead to dramatic new rictmies in the area of congenital Assistant County Ao^nt Named for Macomb Further research undoubtedly will make it clear widiin a few years whether a high blood cholesterol by itself causes' arteriosclerosis in man or whether there must be in addition, some abnoi^ mality in the growth and repair process of the blood vessel tissues themselves. This will be a most important addition to knowledge. Well • controlled research h demcHistraied that abnormal amounts of cholesterol in the blood can be reduced, often to a com- HAVE YOU BEEN TO mEABT-LUNG madiine opens new doors for heart surgery. Dramatic new victories are being made in congenital heart defects. LANSIN& » — (jOV. Williams Thursday announced the appoint-t of Ihomas Papajohn Frimer as assistant county agent Macomb (bounty, succeeding Mrs. Carole Wier, resigned- pletely n«mal level, by limiting the amount of solid hits in the diet and replAcing them with niques for the replacement of dam- I ag^ valves with artificlsl vMves. The appointment, made on recommendation of the Macomb I the tain liquid fats. Whether ooBtroi of the Mood SUNIUT 9 BETH'S hr miiD YET? Hiis would supply the first poci- ve means of preventing or alleviating coronary heart disease and hardening of the arteries in other parts of the body. IM commonest form of heart attack is due to blockage of an arteriosclerotic coronary artery or one of its branches by a locally formed blood dot. The commonest type of strdce is the result nilar process in small arteries of the brain. QoMlissolving substances have been developed during the past few years. Improved preparations undoubtedly will bectxne available soon, and wdien employed promptly these may greatly alter the outlook for heart attack and stroke victims. In the past 10 years, many new drugs for the treatment of higl) blood pressure have been discovered. and the list is being added to constantly. As a resBli, it Is aow poatl-^le to control Ugh Mood preo-partially or complelely In IHM bat not all eaoes. The cause of the most common type of Mood pressure is still un-Imown. Until it is discovered we can expect little further Improvement in the present situation. Research may bring the answer to this problem within the next 10 years. . Opts Sudayi 12 Nmb 'til 8 P.M. BETH'S RESTAURANT 476 W. Huron St. FE 3.9383 SQUARE and ROUND DANCING GARDEN CENTER BALLROOM CAMPUS BAU^M , m, sst. sonissiOM lias the most common form of heart disease in children and young aduhs, develcqw as the only important permanent complication n .a»i DANCING To The Music Of DICK DENGATE ond the ESQUIRES Fridoy and Saturday Nights BEER ' CHOICE LIQUOR WINE DIXIE BAR . 2592 Dixie Hwy. FREE FARKING OR 3.4521 • ! piiiiiiiyiiiiiipiiiM Daieiig-Tliirt., 1 .Fri.-Sat. a Sir NIIm s JAMBOREE EVERY SUNDAY 4 P. J*. THE 1 KUNTREY KUZENS FINE LiqVOR OLD DUTCH IHILLI = Aobora at Cbfrdi Rd. Aabarn Halghti s 0:1 ‘THTRTY-TWOy THE FONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 196»^ Heiress, Spanish Prinq Break QOn|Al9nei| f Home ■■UfUIBHIp hei] -,PoUy HHKwHTrinM Oon-fctJo dewi^, 22, nephew of the pretender to the throne of ^ been called off, the San Fran-ipiaco Chronicle raid today. It It It Ddly’a mother, Mra. Laurence Tharp, was quoted as saying the engagement was broken "by mutual consent." Mrs. Thaip-gaVe It’s BasksttaH Toariamaal Tien -aa WPON- Haw WPON'i SfMTts Diractw CHUCK LEWIS Dttcriba tha Excitinf Play.by-Play of tho Opoiiinf Tournoment Game: Pontiac ContrarChiafs — ri. — Wotorford Skippers TUESDAY. MUCH 1st hfVMfJL ss and Finance "'1 Bell Expansion Costs (140,000 Pontiac Dial System CqpQcity Will Allow 300 New Numbers The- Mlowlng ere top prices covering sales of locally grown produce brought to the Farmer's Market by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lota. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of ^Wednesday. INCOME TAX Fils Early.AvsM tbs Esshl Tom Doucette Brakkeepiiif * Tas Senriee ISn tJniM Lake Bd. EMS-2SM Work is under way on a S140.000 project to expand the capacity of the Pontiac dial telephone exchange. ' Raymond H. Storm, district ager for Michigan Bell Telephone Co., said ttie expenditure is part of the more than 13 millkm the company will spend in the Pontiac exchange this year to e^and and improve service, New equipmeat. being installed in the telephone building, 54 E. Huron will enSble the company to I establish 300 new telephone numbers, in addition to filling orders for better grades of business and residence seivice, he said. The work is being done by the Western Electric Co., the manufacturing aind supply unit of the Bell System. Technicians of this company also will test the new equipment before turning it over to Michigan Bell. Storm said the project is seb^- Mrs. Aadland Wants to Halt Beverly's Dates LOS ANGELES (AP) - The mother of Beverly Aadland. late Errol Flynn's girl friend, seeking a court order to bar her daughter from dating another older man. * ♦ ♦ A suit filed Thursday by Florence Aadland said Beverly. 17, has been dating Jack Dulin, about 35. of Beverly Hills, a skin diving equipment dealer. The suit said he has been taking the giri to night clubs several yltimes a week and is trying to suade her to invest in a business venture. i ♦ * ♦ ; Mrs. Aadland asked for $5,000 damages and an injunction to Keep her daughter from beings lured away. Appin. Mrintnth. bu. „ ........... J Applet. Nortbern Spf. M...........* T5 ‘■rnilpe, H bu. .... FoUUitt. H r> bM RulUbee. BItrk. AS bo. .......... tadiiAwt. hnthnpw ibw brhe. .. thubtib, bothoViM. dm. beht. . tbubprb. hothouee S-lb. Bos... Rulibesta. .bb................... Aonteh. HiiMitrd, bi. ............ Tbrolpe. toppod. bu. ............ WANTED 10 buiitssfioA poaplt to iavest $2,500 b o COI^mUoB. to OWB oiO oponte a floot of Soft Ico CrooB Blits ii tho PoBtiac aiaa. ' P.P. Box 17 Pontiac. Michigan MARKETS lElectrotiics Pace Market Detroit Produce NEVi' YORK CB-Electronlcs ere strong as the stock market continued tV advance in fairly active trading early today. Gain ao pivotal issues went from fractions to about a point, generally, although Eastman Kodak Advances stretched frdm 1 to 4 pointa among electnmios nnd other seiecled laanes which encountered speculntlve'^demand. The rising market trend Rp-pearM to be getting a following :;”I3 Poultry and Eggs ormorr, reb. is (APi-prict. pound F.O.B. Detroit (or No. 1 qusllti ilrt poultry; Hoovy typo bent 11-14: Hiht type heuc S-l«; beovy type -------•—--------* DSTEOIT EGGS DETROIT. Feb. IS fAPi—Kf»e F.O_. Detroit In coeo lote (edersl-iUtc graded •nd coamerelally combined; White grade A jumbo IS-IS; extra large SO-IS; laret 10-S4: medium SS-30; email *' grade B large lt-11. Browne, grade ...a Urge 10-14; large lO-lUb; medl-ISti-lf: grade B large XI; cbcclu slow decline from the fast pace se^ earlier' in the year. Living costs eased and business loans at major New York banks declined. ,..^1, ★ ♦ ★ Molortria gained about 3 and General Time about 4 points. Up a point or better were such stocks PhUco, Raytheon. Sicgler, Transitron and Lithm industries. American Motors, up about a point, continued its recovery. Fird eased. Chrysler and General Motors gained fractiona. The leading steels and nonfei^ rous metals were fractionally higher. Gainers included U.S. Steel, Anaconda, American Smelting and Republic Steel. XX-X2',. Livestock DETKOrr UVESTOCa DETKOrr. Feb. IS lAPl —lUBDAI-CoUU — eompored Uet week eboli. deufhter etcere under IISO Ibe. euady 10 SSe higher. »U other eteere and heUert itesdy; cowi SOe higher: bulla atcady; mut choice Steera IMo Iba. down IT.SO-ISH: good to low choice eteere 14.a0-M.IS: load moetly choice ISgS Ib. atecri SgJS; Iced nUxed good and choice aronne "4S lb. eteere Id.gS: twnderd to loo od aUera S1.00-14.M: utility atccri ...SS-U.M; mmt chokw beitera IS TS-Sl.Sg; load mixed good and choice 141 Ib. belfera 15.5#: good to low choice 11 00. 1S.15: eundard to low good bclfert M.OO. ----- utility hettere 17 50-lS 00; utility _____ 16.00-17.f0: cannera and cuttera 13 OO-IS.OO. few up to If.SO and very few ■•.00: utility buUe IS " " “ below It I Joe Boland, Notre Dome I'Mule,' Dies Suddenly SOUTH BEND. Ind. (fi - Joe I Boland, 55, one of the Seven i Mules on the Notre Dame football [team when the famed Four Horse-|men were pounding over the grid-[ironq, died suddenly this morning after a heart attack. * ♦ Boland apparently had been in good health and broadcast the South Bend state high school basketball tourney games last night over WSBT-TV. He was WSBT sports director anO also broadcast the Chicago Bears football games over WGN in Chicago. ★ ♦ * Boland was a guard on the line that cleared the way for the Four Horsemen coached by the famous Knute Rockne. week slaughter' 0-7Sc' higher; sleugbter ) etrong; most good and . lambs M.SO-ll.M: few loads prime wooled Iambi H.70-13.M: good IS OO-M SO: moot good apd . iora Iambi No. 1. 1 and 3 pelts W.aO-ll.SO: few loads choice to prime horn lambs No. 1 pelU 11 75-11 •#: cull ‘tS^s 15; '^ogMa!aWe’ lM*"Not enough In early supply to test market. For sreek Mriwwi anYgUle IS-SSc higher; cowi ISc b^ber. Cattle-salable MO. Limited euPPtT of UUty and sundsrd steers and betters -leady at tT.S#-M.S#; bulk ran fully steady, utility cows tSM-inners and cutters 14 OO-IS.OO. Vealers—aalabls IS. MACHINE DESIGNERSy CHECKERS ond DETAILERS Pormanunt epanings dV our •nginauriag eifica lacertad at Walled Loka, MeUgoa. far anginaarina parsannal writh axpatianca in tha fiald af machina taaL padtaging macUnatT ar canwayai typa machiaarr- ^ Paiitiaag aiiar challange add appartunilr af advoaeamant ta thasa wha cob dawaiutrata Ibair ability by parfarmanca. Cam-plata iriaga bmaiits and axcallant salaries to tbaee wbe COB qualify. Apply in person or send resume la Mr. D. Janae. EX-CELL-0 CORP. ISO LAPP XOAD • WALLEPLAXE.MCH. TElEmOMEMA 40311 CAREER ' LEGAL POSITION The'tZounty of Oakland is seeking an, Attorney with a background in the lows of Michigan pertaining to road location, cwistruction and mointenance. Applicants should be residents of Oakland County and must be members of the Michigan State Bar Association. This is Q full-time cdreer position offering opportunity for professional development and excellent fringe benefits. The starting salary is $8,000 per yeor with fixture adjustments dependent upon ability. Applicants should contoct: The Personnel Division Ooklond County Boord of Auditors, 1st Floory Ooklond County Offic# Didg., 1 Lofoyette Pontioc, FE 3-7861 •tiindxid iDd good 14-34: ci 14-14. Lodge No. 21 F & AM. _ _ _ February 26, 5:48 pin. Work _ MM degree. Kenneth Anthony PM class. W. W, Vandercook, WM. Adv. News in Brief West Pontiac Khraais AbbusI Pancake Festival. Original Aunt Jemima in person—Entertainment —Pontiac Federal Savings A Loan, February 27th. 7 AM.-8 Adults. $1.00: Children. SOc. MiaaiaaarT SUtera of ApMtoUc Church of Christ are putting on a Spaghetti super. 458 Central, Fri. ----— V7 p.M. 81.00 for adults. . so 7 IfODt Word . PM. Corn . _ ., Curtli Fob Deerr ........ ti.x outoroio ... iw Dot Bdli .... 41.3 llucUcr Br ... It Doug Aire Not Coah R ., SS' Dow Chem Not. Dolry ... 4# Du Pont ......233 Not'Oypx .... SS Eoit Air t . 17.S Not Uod .... M Eoit Kod ... IU.3 NY Control . IS --ton Mft > ;4«.3 Norl A We.t 101 Auto L , . 54 No Am Ay ... 34. El Sc Mu« .... S.3 Nor Poc .. . 45 Rammage Sale, CongregRtianal Church. Fri. 4-8 PM., Sat. 8-10 AM. Clearance, nothing over 50 mts. —Adv. B. A P. W. Rimiinage and Bake Sale, 3024 Orchard Lake, Keego, ~rl, 9 am. - 8 pjn„ Sat. 9-1. —lulv. Rainbow tulips and daffgdiU, 98 cents a (foaen. Sat. only. Oreen Thumb Florist, Keego Harbor. ^ Adv. Rummage and bake tale, SaL. Feb. 27, 9-3 pjn. First United Pentecostal church. 178 Oreen St. Adv. ,Gos Firm Franchise Renewed at Qxford OXFORD-All but one of the 3 voters who cast their ballots in Oxford's special election favored renewal pf Consumers Power Co.'s 30-year franchise. The vote allows the power company to continue to lay, maintain and service gas main pipes and •ervteea in ibe village until the spring of 1990. Albion Librarian Dies ALBION (UPI) - Miss Norma I Hammond. 52. head librarian at I Albion College since 1949, died Wednesday night after an extended 'illnets. ally, all dedY abmit a potat The pattern was CM and aircrafta. Babbers advanced. Loew's Inc. began trading under its new corporate name of Metro-Goldivyn- Mayer, Inc. and its stock ticker symbol was changed from '• to "MGM.’* The issue was off a fraction.. The ticker tape was late lor a five-minute spell at the opening. Trading continued at a pretty brisk rate. Opening blocks included: Fairbanks Whitney up to 12 on 20,000 shares; Electrical t Musical Li dustries unchanged at 8^ on 7,000; and American Motors up eft 69'.» on 5,000. New York Stocks cco-Vanzetti ^pera Will Get Forc^ Unit Funds NEW YORK (AP)-The Ford Foundation has commissioned partly completed opera based on the Sacco and Vanzetti case, and the Metropolitan Opera Co. has taken an option on the work. The opera company recommended the composer, Marc Blitz-stein, for the commission under the terms of the FdM Foundation's new project to help contemporary American ppdra. OffleiaU of the Met are expected to be able to hear most of the opera next fall. Shortly thereafter decis^ will be made on wbette • to produce It. House OKs Bus Relief, 'Checkpoint' Vaccinations LANSING IB—Tax relief fori five to seven member*, and |ier-local bus firms and the "check- mlt granting of five days annual point” child vacblnatkm plan-were sick leave in contracts with teach-voted by the House at a session en. that knocked out < jury repeal itir the 1960 session. ♦ ■ A ♦ Also approved by the House yes-ii;day were four comparatively lirtor changes in the school code 11 wrapped up In a tingle bill. Con-Con Vote Did Not Carry Supreme Court Again Holds Majority of All Balloting Required LANSINP W-The Michigan Su-prs^ Court Thursday rejected a suit to throw out a 1949 deciskm and force^an early call for a constitutional convention. By a 64) decision, the court forced backers of a 1961 constitutional convention to go to the voters in November for approval of the proposal. It rejected a bid by Port Huron attorney Peter Bradt, acting for Carl P.- Stoliker. a former St. Qair county township official, to compel the state board of canvassers to declare a 1958 convention vote" was approved. The court turned do^ Bradt's claim that the Constitution requires only majority approval of those voting on a convention call for the proposition to carry. It re-affinqed a 1949 decision holding that a majority of all those voting in the election i* needed. ^oters in 1948 endorsed a convention call by a 4-3 margin but affirmative votes fell about 250,-000 short of a majority of those cast in the election. Newly seated Justice Theodore Souris and Justice Eugene F. Black, who disqualified himself after unexpectedly rendering a premature opinion supporting Bradt, took no part. Death Notices JOHN A. GRANT KEEGO HARBOR-Servico for John A. Grant. 65, bf .2^1 Willow Beach St., will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the C. J. Godhard (Latt SionflDC QuoUtloDi) Flfurei alter decimal pointe are c ue"i.i 75 Rira^ot .*.T.’M.I;Funeral Homf. Burial will be in fre':” M S Fr'SE T?i I! M.i.Roseland Cemetery, lai ... 34.7 '■ *0 3 died yesterday ' in sM oJb S5'.!;i;!io4.4iVeterans Hospital at Dearborn af-'. ?> ? ter A brief Ulness. He was employed at'-the Dodge ......5 Motor Co., Detroit, and 5erber>rdd . ; S3 * member of the VFW, also in De-“ J troit. ......A Surviving are his stepfather An- , *S { drew Mitchell; a sister Mrs. Ttoyal ’ " [Pazik of Waterford Township and 1 two brothers. MRS. TH05US JOHN.STON ROCHESTER—Service for form-ch'!43i jer resident, Mrs. Thomas (Eliza-; "iJJI bethi Johnston. 85, of Wallace-jiburg, Ont., will.be held at 10 a.m. „ ... ... -jai »3i (Monday from Nichols Funeral .' 35 3 &*" ;; 71.1 Home, Wallaceburg, with burial to * * {enSb'^eik • »S * Riverview Cemetery, Wal- ; fs's Kr«xe. M Si.i lacebuig. 'Si ... IMj yesterday .at I Lib mcnal!.'! loi her home after a short illness. t Surviving are four daughters, isi Lone i oxi 17 Crosier of Rochester; S3* i^riuort ij.siMrs. A. Lozon of Wallaceburg; ____________________ Mrs. George Pamer of Wallace- '■ mI is5?eit° "^ ” Reddy of H ii#rr cii i’s n.i'Port Lambton, Ont.; two sons, 474 sl^ isiii islil^^chard of Port Lanjbton and ...... "iThomas of Elliot Lake, Ont; 22 grandchildren and six great-gra^chil^en. Grund Jury Aepeal Dies themralvM about whether to remnre Sea. Barry Goldwater (R-Arit) foY what Sea. Haskfill I,. Nichols (R-Joekaon) raUe4l on infamoas at- Nichols’ resolution was routed committee for study—and probable silent burial. VETOED 8 OTHERS The bus bill, passed 67 to 24, was sent to Gov. Williams. If was much more restricted thkn bus tax relief bills twice before vetoed by the governor. Under the propewl, fiRanclally faltering local bna oempaaie* would puy u flat 885 uuual teo in lieu of prMcat weight toxM abttJu 1388, ______ IMt riroMMitii 1SS4 FsckxiU isss Mcreuri 1*4S PMkxrd ISSl Chtxroixt ISS4 Fonttae -'ISM Plimmth its# Ch^roiet Its* Cbtvroltt itsL Ford lS4r PonUoe IHI ChOTTOlOt UorewY •'herroitt ChtTnlot TBS OH) that average i thus OM and 1188.100 u year. A year ago, the Legislature in addition called lor forgiving state fuel taxes. ★ ♦ ♦ Backers said totterinig bus systems vrould hit the financial wall without legislative help. Opponente said they would hit it regardless, and the proposal "raided” state highway funds. Under the checkpoint bill, children enrolling In public school would be obliged to pre-parent's stotement of a doctor’s certificate sttestbig to vsccinathm against polio, smnll-dlphtheria, tetoans nnd ADVERnmincr ton rim The Cllr of Pontiac vtU rtedro --- .jt the eoBstraetloB of Hoaitr Ralld-Ins FonUM Munl^ Alr- 'bAIo7 BMc viu ho roeelTod sad llcly read aloud ol tho Omoo at .. ~ Clerk, ss South Parke Btroot. -----,c. stlehlfoa at 1:S* p.ai. " Friday, March 4, x-CeM-O . , 31.2 Owene Cnx , Storage Firm Opens Branch on Lawrence Street The Detroit Storage Co., exclusive agents for the Aero Mayflower Transit Co., world wide moving service, has opened a branch of-in Pontjac at 15 W. Lawrence according to Paul C. Moeiler-ing, company vice president. "7k > ★ 7k The need for a Pohtiac branch has long been realized and the office Tvill enable servicing customers better in the Pontiac, Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills and Walled Lake areas," said Moeller-ing. Clarence R. Beauchamp, a veter- 3 in the moving and* storage field, had been named branch man-ager. 7k 7k 7k He comes froin a similar cupac-ity at the Dearborn office. ROCHESTER preacher Sunday Episcopal Church in the absence of the Rev. Edgar A. Lucas be the Rev. Bertram T. White of Highland. The Rev. White is director of stewardship for the Diocese of Michigan. F6mous Caller Due Nationally known square dance caller Jim Brower of Texarkana, Tex., 7viH can the turns at a spe-clM'" dance in the Wildanger Field House at. Flint Northern High School from 8 to 11 p. m. Thursday. Tickets are available at the Mott Fbundation Recreation De- artment in Flint. The parent’s statement ivould consent to vaccinations to the child at the local health department or register opposition— whether for religious or other grounds. WILL FOCUS ATTENTION State health authorities have |id-vanced the plan to help maintain level of immunization as a protection against disease epi demies. They said the requirement will focus puients’ attontion on the problem. With 56 votes needed, the one-man grand jury repealer went down and out on a W to 48 roll call. ★ 7k * It failed to pass last week, 33 1 46, and now is ineligible to further consideration. The school bill would allow fourth class districts,'with voter consent, to increase boards from Rev, White Replacement Archers Killing Almost as Many Deer as Autos IJ4NSING W* — Archers sre catching up with motorlHls In Michigan's deer kill estimstes. The State Conserr atlon Department said 8.1S1 deer were killed on the hlghwm.vs last year. It was the first year since 1165 that fewer than 3,800 deer were, killed by cars. The bow and arrow doer bag Is still being compiled but Is expected'to hit sro^ 3,000 for 1960. If the bowmen lop the drivers, It will be the firvt time since 1954, the department said. s. CM# #1 Fostlsc, Mich- foUsvbit Is *- Bit «t tmpoundtd loMlw vbeh hSTt bMS dwUrtd DR 7*14 OL IMS OM STM OT sns Fissiim OY 7M1 ------- MA list MA M7# na S7u HA Mis BA TSN HArHSS HR STM HR sin 11*718 israi *, »w. StTMl Yards. F#b. M. Ilarth S. ’M. ArchItMt. Wm, C. Urns------------. ----tM. tll Wert RMS Btrwt. I Mkhixan. and alu will be on seelatM, tll Wert ■ Mkhixan. and________________— —- tha Detroit Ottlcei of F. W. Dodie Corn, ond BuUdtrt' and Traderi' Bxehanxt. , . ., The City af FoeUat reiarni the rtxht reject aar or att Udx. aad M vt}yx lormalltki theiwta. DaUd Fobruar, M. im. ^ City Clerk Fek. as. -i*. MOnCB r*w1u‘^«rt“ at A M. to 11:0# Wocn. aad 1:M FM. to ;St F.M. for tho purooit orrcyUwhi| .he ItSO AawHmcnt Boll. Any InUretud cltlxiin moy appeor betoro laM board aaf ■ - -.aldroU. 1157 Sludebak'er Cl. Cpe.. Mrlal 1 d may bo taapoctod. vivtd by Banny loo and Dianna Let Walker. Funeral Mrrlce was held today. Feb. It. Interment In Ferry Mount Fsrk Cemetery. Ar-rannmoBli were made by hraoc- In /Xoaoprlfliii ^ t a hofoto mamhY or wal-*a«e flmaaa, who paaaad away year a|o February H, tIH. « yosr hsi paaaad aMaa Umt aad Jana, IStl Donley Bt., Avon Twp., and Mrs. Albert Enfftrom. Fu- to Moor Cfrlffln HelghU._____ lUROBOBFBR. _________ „ is; lSM.'ilAN «., 43 AutuaU, ate U; i>eh»«i< wUa of Conrad iBudl Bar belorad daufhtar ' ”- R. Fotara aereka wlU ba held Saturday, Feb. 17, at 11 a m. Irom WUllam R. Potere Funeral Homa, Ro- Troy Union Corrtr Troy. Mra. Berahoefer Btat* at the William Funeral Home. Rotha»l _____ CAMERON, FiB. IS. ISM, COCSf. formerly ol Pontiac, aye 57: rkar father of Itra. Lyns (BBui Brooka, Mra. Arthur (Buellaj Bryce: dear brother of Mra. Bna ' Orlflln: also auryfyad by one grandchild. Utrea trttt-frand-Jchlldren and six traat-sraat-trandchUdren. Funeral aarelea wm ba held Baturday, fbb. 17. at 1:N p.r -------------‘----------- ----a with Rav. Theodora A1 bach offklatlnf. latormaat Parry Mount Fork Camatory. 1 nu lia in ai unml_Bomi The guest Xo Tcach in Rochester the St, Philip ROCHESTER — Ronald Simpson of Walkerville hag replaced Leroy Felton as machine shop instructor at Rochester High School. He is a December graduate of Michigan Slate University. Calls Hoffa Contemptuous of Senate... Law and Order WASHINGTON (AP)-Thc Senate Labor-Maiiagement Committee today pictured Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffa as displayii% a "contemptuous attitude toward the U. S. Senate and all law and order.’’ * 7k 7k ft pinned the charge in part to Hoffa's creation of a purported antiracketeering commission with the announced purpose of driving corruption from the union. ‘From the evidence, the committee can only conclude that this c(»n mission was formed merely for purposes of deception—to conceal from the cjpmmittee, the courts and the^, public generally Hoffa's dependence on and obligations to these (racketeer) elements," the report said. 7k 7k ★ Iloffa napied former Sen. George H. Bender (R-Ohio) to head the thrcc-man commission. Bender since has resigned from the post. After promising to clear up the union, the report said, -Hoffa assigned Harold Gross to head Teamsters Local 320 /in Miami, then put up $3,000 a month ol Teamster funds to subsidize what it called "this racket local;’’ It said Gross was a convicted labor extortioni.st known as a er when HoffB assigned him to the Miami Post. This, it said, was further evidence to back its accusation. The commiltce. in prior reports id accusrtl Hoffa of corrupt deals and alliances ivith big-shot gMgsters. Its latest findings about him in the first installment of a catch-all final report to the Senate on a variety .of investigations held in 1958 and 1939. Other installments will Iil«1 later. The s's authority expires March GRANT. FBB. It. ISM. JOBNAUDG SDdsr. 23S1 Willow Beoeb, B:toso Rorbor, tgo St: bclovod itop-MB of Andrtw MltchtU: drar brother of Mri. Royal (Rotcl Failk. Allan and Cecil Grant. Funeral lenrlce will be held Saturday. Fbb. 37, at 1 p.m. from C. J. Oodhardt Funeral Rome, Keeio Harbor, with Rev. Robert R. Benedict otflel-atlny. Interment In Roeelnwn Cemetery. Mr. Grant will lie la eute at the C. J. Oodhardt Fu- POWBLL. FBK 14. IMS, ADOOSTA W. IM a. Sblrloy St.; axa M; dear mother of Mrs. Frank iMnryi Eketon and URoy^well; dear enter ot Bdward, WltUam, Bthel, AUoe, Herman, Hnryey and John . Jeie; nlao eurvlyad by two irnad-ebUdrtn. Funarnl aervloa wm be held Buadto, Feb. it, at 1:M p.m. from tha Raorsanlied Church ot Jeaua Chrlit of Letter Dey Salnti with Blder W. RaodaU Hulea ot. tlclattnx. Intermom In Zion Cemetery. Wotertown, Mich. ; Mri. PowcU will Ik la etete at tha Purtley Funeral Home uatU 11 noon Sunday, at which time abe will be taken to the church whert the wUI Ik In etnte untU Urn# of •ervlcc. Followlas the eerylco ihe erltl be taken to Watertown for travyelde aervlce and burial. ROBB. FBB. It. ISM, MARY BTfA7 3tS5 Peerleat Bt.. ace H: dear mother of Olonn. Ir^, Claude, I^ B.. Franck mid OnrnM Roie: danr alater ot WUUam Bl*><-lUrvlYod by 11 xrn trokt-irnachlldi —* —yUjIgudd 1 p.m.. fr^ --------— -„,jI with Rov. Courier offlclnUny. Interment Ui Haetlnte. Mlchlxna, on Monday. srin?‘,fioS:';s?iSh.‘^*f yiney; dear aUtw of Mra. Grneo Jackaon; alao turvtved by It irandchUdrfti, is treat-yrand-chlldren and one Xrtat-snnI* xrandchild. Funeral erryloa wUI bn held eniurdv.^Fbb. 17. at 1 p.m. from the .cAiiteh of OM wilh ^v. Harold MiuUe oftIctaUas. Interment la WhiU Chapel Cemetery. Mra. VUiey wUl bo ni tho Furaley Funeral Romo uatfl 11 mim. ran fwnim Manor, nsa 7lt Snan ^^t «f Howtoa T^aar; daar anal mth. Mre. Owaa TaML Mra. Oeorfo Clark. Mra. Ron Farkar. Mrs. Frank Ourkae and OaUta A. Scott. Funeral temoa wUI bo held Monday. Feb. It. at 1:N aeral Home. Intarmant la Seymour JUke Cemetery. MUe Wlaor wUI lie In eut* at tha Deoolaon-Johpa Funeral Homt. - Try,-!!!^ Donelson-Johns __*WHBRAl JSg^odto SMBia OMFnil CIUPflL Thosstofkl serrtno r» UHL Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME AMtolnart SmtoojyM sx llilM BOX At W R.Rk TMa; then wen rapites afi Hm Pnsi •Mbs Ib flto Mtowli« b«ni: 1, 7, lA I*. 81, 80. 44, 40. 87, 81. m, 76, 78, 87. 88. 88, 88. 111. IN, UI. ( H^%Biito:M (4) t:M (7) S|N (7) S:M (T) 4:11 (4) 4:M (9) (2) (7) KM (7) (9) Pro Basketball. Championship ^ards. Realm of the Wild. Wrestling. Milky’s Movie Party. Six Gun Judge. College Basketball. Anuteurs on Parade. AU Star CML Comedy Hom. More of Olyropics oitTV Mostly Entertainment Due Uy CVNTOU LOWRY NEW YORK (AP)-The Squaw VaBey athletes pack up Suitday, which will give the nation’s television viewers a chance to rest Argentina, Chile and Uruguay will be shown on NBCs "Journey to Undeistsndlng’’ program Thursday (7:3M pm.) Aside from the dynqric Winter Games, the next seven days of televiewing promise to be leisurely and mostly entertainment. Tonight, for enpiple, the Telephone Hour (NBC, 8:30-30 Eastern Standard Time) with _ oUy Bergen, John Raitt andT tiie Hamilton trio providing the singing and dandng. Ihere will also be the men’s skating finals from Squaw Valley (CB, 9-10). CBS’ Eyewitness to History aeries (10:30-11) will show us President Isenhoiwer in Rio de Janlero. The (Mympics ice hockey will be played Saturday (CBS, 4:30-7) and on Sunday afternoon we can catdi the 80-meter men's ski jumping and the cliMing ceremonies (CBS, 05) NBCs Sunday showcase is Archibald MacLeish’s "Secret ot 'Freedom,” starring Tony Randall and Kim Hunter. BING AND PERRY Bing Crosby has one of his occasional specials on ABC Monday fc^t (8:30-9:30) with Perry Como as his guest star, plus three of the four Crosby brothers. Later in fite evening (10-11) there is NBS’s “Paris a la Mode.” with emphasis on the clothes of 15 of the great French dressmakeip. Helen Hayes is hostess on another of the CBS "Woman” series Tuesday afternoon '(3-4), this one concerned with the probleina of rtmdng old. NBCs Startime 1:309:30) ik a civil war saga, 'Jeff McLeod. The Last Reb.“ And Red Skelton (CBS, 9:30-10y has Mae West as his gu( ABC’s new series, "Music for a Spring Ni^t,” starts Wednesday (7:30-8:30) and Circle Theatre (C^‘ Ifi-U) shows us how New York police recently posed beatniks to round up a narcotics ring. I*resident Eisenhower’s visit to TV Feafutes By United Pi WALT DISNEY PRESENTS, 7:30 p.m. (7). Tfexas John Slaughter (Tom Tiyon) finds that his protege, Ashl^ Carstairs (Darryl Hickman) Is too eager for a fight. TELEPHONE HOUR, 8:10 p.m. (4). Polly Bergen, John Raitt, Barbara Cook, the Hamilton Trio, the Dukes of Dixieland, the Buffalo 21 nCBBLOm MOTOROU TV mwnc. TUBE Day CusrsalM m Parts aa Labw, Pteeaw Tato Caar. I Yai Rodio ond TV Senrict n 4-4044 "Ait rout nnoBBor BOOK ODT FOB MSUO - Rabbi Nathan Hershfield (holding book) of Pontiac’s Temple Beth Jacob explains a passage to David Wilder (left), librarian of Michigan State University Oakland. The F>ontiao congregation became the first local organizatim to contribute ^books to the new university's library. The three sets of volumes donated were the “Midrash Rabbah,” 10 volumes of rab- binic commentaries on the Bible; Louis Ginzberg’s "Legends of the Jews” (8 volumes); and Salo W. Baron’s "Social and Religious History of the Jews” (8 volumes). Also Ustoilng to tbe explanation are Mrs. Charln Gersten, president of the Dr. Samuel J. Ornffets, vice’president of the Congregation. Long-Haul Airlines AAoy Extend Fares appear in a program music.ii (Color.) 77 SUNSET STRIP, 9 p.m. (7). Jeff Spencer (Roger Smith) |»obes the apparent suicide of a disappointed young actress. MASQUERADE PARTY, 9:30 p.m. (4), Bert Parks, emcee. (Cbl- p.) TWIUOHT ZONE, 10 p.m. (2)' Vera Miles portrays s yroman wdio sees a mypterious Image at a bus depot and alarms everyone around her ROBERT TAYLOR’S DETEC-■nVES, 10 p.m. (4).. U Jim Cbi> way (Lee Farr) is nearly ambushed. He subdues his fear 'to !t a trap. CAVALCADE OF SPORTS, m. (4). Eddie Machen < meets Billy Hunter in a heavyweight bout, scheduled for 10-rounds, at Madison Square Garden. EYEWITNESS TO HI8TOBY, 10:30 p.m. (2). Eisenhower’s receptions in the South American cities is covered. BEST OF Nov. 25 show King, Florence Henderson, Betty White, Philippe Halsman and Abigail Van Buren. WASHINGTON (UPD-The Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) notified the nation’s long-haul domestic ai^ lines Thursday they may extetid present passenger lares thnAigh June 30. The lares are scheduled to expire March 31. CAB emphasized the extension would hi no way affect its pending decision iii the general passenger fare investigation. This is far-reaching CAB case which is expects to determine what fares should be allowed and a formula for setting them. TV News and Reviews Part Two of Part One! Don't Confuse Us So . Ford Iron Foundry Will Lay Off 4,400 By FRE» DANZIG NEW YORK (UPI) - This may get a little hard to ^ follow, so please pay attention. ■ ‘The Uqhired Assassin," ABC-TV last night, was the first part of a two-part story in “The Untouchables” series. THE FIRST PART The first part had two parts it. One party of tWI first part was Joe Zangara, a fob who wa8 shown during the hour as he huffed and puffed dreamed cf the day when he could assassinate F>rqsident-eleci Franklin D. Roosevelt. Narrator Walter Winchell, whose verbal punching helps ^ove th« series akmg, called Joe "“a man of pronounced homicidal tendencies.’ r PAAR. ,11:30 p.m. (4). low repeated, with Alex thU'eountr) S t* 11 is DMh IS PMtrr If Uqiwon IS Pruwr St Shop SI Ptycht parti SS OlimpN 54 Sand hlU Sf Operatic nie n Drab colot. M Oily lalt 55 Whok U %lor*' llrai St Type awaearet ST atapW food o( 1 AlflrmaUeec «S Woodeo itaot U of r r r 15 FT IT II i4' nr II IT IT T II ■ tr w IT w R w II r • D]s to Become TV Comedians, Murray Says NEW YORK (AP)-Today’g ra-dio disc jockeys will be tomorrow’s television comedians, says veteran comic Ken Murray. ■it ft * "Vaudeville’s dead, is dead, tab shows (small—tabloid—musical. revues) are dead, insists Murray, "and there’s no place left except disc jockqy shows on local radio where a young comic can practice and be bad” Car Strikes Scraper, City Resident Hur* A car driven by a Pontiac man in into the rear (rf a road scraper at 3 a.m. today and he was treated for minor injuries at Pontiac General Hos^ltfl and released, according to Waterford Township Itolice. Richard £. Woodcum, 28, of 7^ edarlawn St., was driving south on Highland road near Cass Lake Dad and didn’t see the scnqier he )ld police. • The driver of the scraper Robert L McOoweU, 32, ot 1072 Prenunt St., Waterford Townsh^. --T(xiay's Radio Programs-^- . WUAB (IIM) UPON (Itast WPOX. Jtny OltM /l:tt-WJIt. Mnri. aperU Wfl}, Utwt oaw. Bopvted ihtt-wm. Miuit wwj. mule WCAB. WoodUnc liSS-WJR. Uotle Bin t;tS-WJSt, llm. Mtmr WCAR. Mewi. Sbcrk ctt-wrt, mmi St WWZ. ■ash lb /WZTZ. Fred Wclu oaw. Toby D*er. The press agents tried to gag It up. "GMbd night, Sis," said one. “Say goodbye to Mom,’ said another. All of which was acting, but . . . Kathy figured 11,046,000 would be a nice sum, but would be a nice sum, but tbe apology . . Jind today she was trying to beUeve the must look like a glamour girl at last, even ttiongh her mink has a label saying, "This Coat Paid for by Kathy Nolan." Kathy anticipates a lot of ribbing from Bob Puller, of the "Laramie" TV shO]W, Ho jrtioned her recently and said, "Congratulations on getting engaged to a wonderful feUow." “Who?" sbe squealed. “Me?" lie said. “I read it In somebody’s column." Says Kathy: “We’re not engaged because I don’t beUeve In engagements. There’s no date or anything. There is an understanding. I guess It’s an understanding that we don’t have any understanding." THE MIDNIGHT EARL................ Former cleb Brenda Duff Frazier’s critically U1 in Cape Cod . . . Maurice (Doberman) Gosfield may need eye surgery after an accident. Police in Chicago' (where crooks were discovered on the force) ttre pestered by gagsters who phoBe In to report "a myst^Q(is squad eai;" . . . vjr EARL’S PEARLS: *rhe man w^o oRCe deUghted in chasing girls npw has a son who can’t find i^y who will run .:. That’s earL hrather. l*8t) ____________ ________ As part one ended, the mayor’s morning coffee break was rudely interrupted by machine gun bullets that missed taking him apart. Pi^ice arrived in time to take the mobsters apart. There will be more bullets next week when the paths of Roosevelt, Ormak and Zangara converge — for (Art twa SOME OVERACT Part one of the itory ottered things that this aeries is famous lor: 0>ncern for details, a tendency by supporting players to overact, a tendency by the star, Robert Stack, to AUideract, a skiming of motivation, and q zert tor authenticity in violence as well as in the human touches. Graphically abown last night were a body-dnmphig in a rtver. apart, a savage aad nancces-aary fist fight and, af conrae, the extended gun play. Despite these reservations, the hour Was cleverly designed to build suspense and achieved that goal in a highly competent fashion. Incidentally, if the newsboy seen at the start r e m i n d cd -you of FYankie Darrow, who used to play newsboy parts in the films d the 1930s, there’s good reason. That’s who it waa. Part one or part two, acting’s all the same to Fraidde. DIALING AND FnJNGr IhetW’s no doubt in my mind that Hugh Downs is a nicer guy than JAck Paar. And there’s no doubt in my mind that Paar does a better job of handling the show than Hugh does.^ (Downs completed his pinch-hitting chore last night. Arlene Francis takes over on Monday.) ' In Hiigh’s hands, the Paar show was a lanoUzed late night lull. It failed to inflame, abraae or offend and, too often, didn’t entertain or amuse. Let’s face R — Paar and Paar’s caprices are' what makes the Miow intriguing. be laid eff indeflnitoly. the o A apokesman said it waa ] hie sonje of tbe comirany’s n factoring plants might go on iour-day schedules next week as a result of the adjustments. Similar productioa adjustmeito were preWously announced by Buick Divisioa of (General Motors and Imperial Division of the Chrysler Corp. Cloie-Oub 1050 ZoUth-UnR Starao CmisoU Mahg. New. to ear- Kl WHO... ’139** IMO ZenHh m-FI Radto-Phono Portohto OCQOt Rog, flUJIi solo Ool Bteoihsqr-Oytoon m-PI Reg-" *129- Admirol Rodto-PRqno Tabic Model Dcom. qM RoK.f70JS..... 40 Youve a Seat at the Windup of Olympics Year TV set will give yoo a dde" scat ot the flanl I of the ^ Winter Olym-ot Squaw Valley. Calif.. Tsalght at 0 oAchhnnel t David Jeaktos wUi attempt to saag aa-othcr gold ntodal for the United States. He will be competing to tbe eeoend phase of the men’s figure-skating rompetltieo. the free-style contest. Jenktas wUi.be trying te me-ceed his brother Hayes who wm the Ino Soaday Is the final day ot the UN Winter Olympics. A three-honr telecast wUl be highlighted by the mea’s SO-meter aU jamp. For the first time thh Ualted States has a strong entry to this event to 10-year-ald Gene Ketto-rex. But to win the gold medal. ha awarded to winners af sH events la the 10-day Olympics. .T SERVICE COLOR and BLACK & WHITE We Feature • ZENITH • RCA • SYLVANU ''Buy Your TV from -a Technician" CONDON’S Radio and TV Sales and Service M 8. Tehfnph FE 4-1710 ■fHE CHANNH. SWIM; "Dm-jlUp: Portrait of a Dictator.” is being shown by CTS-TV on 'tturs-day, -March 17 mstehd of later in the spring . . . Nancy Wick wire replaces Glynis Johns in tl> cast of “The VaUey ot Deciskn,” scheduled for Sun^, Mhrcfa 2( on (SS-TV ... I HI-FI BARGAINS I Buy Now-Soy# train Id-nM.WIb»M*/. •« McCALLUM & DEAN 409 E. Mapk Naor Hiinfer — SONOTONE House of Hcoring Free Hearing Tests CLOSE-OUT SALE! While They LasH 19N REFRI6ERAT08S, RANRES, WASHERS, DRYERS "AIm 19M Admiral md Pliilf* TVa" -T-EASY TERMS ! — IIAMPTOWS ron Open 9:00 to 9;00