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.iiCAO ?::oTo etc. CLEV7.E\ND, or:o
ThtWsotlwr
THE PONTIAC PKESS
Horn#
Edition
nnh YEAR
★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. MONDAY, FEBRUARY I, 1960-26 PAGES

A Crown for Sharon
Local Autoa 1-2-34 at NASCAR
A 1960 Pontiac yaaterday' roared to the laateat stock car record for a doted track atr Daytona Beach, Fla.
Pootiact alto came in aecond.

letting quaUtiinc race (or the Fkb. 14 National Ataodathin o( Stock Car Racers SOO-mile sweet>ttaket at the Daytona'Ditemational S^aed-■y.
In the second qualifying nee Sunday tor the S8S.2I5 tweepataket priie money, a I960 Pontiac fln-ithed first, .with a I960 model coming in second.
in Truck Mishap
Volunteer Walter Elmy of Orion Twp. Falls Off Fast Moving Vehicle
TAKES HONORS - Pi^ Sharon Shutty. 17-year-oid Berkley High School senior, is Midiigan’s Junior Misa for I960. Sharon, an Oak Park girl, mm the title in a contest sponsored by the Pontiac Arm Junior Ouunber of Oommierce this weekend.
Oak Park Majorette Chosen Junior Miss
Chances are that Michigan State University tootb*ai fans will be enjoying the halftime talents, of an Oak Park majorette this fall.
MSU is the college choice of Sharon K. Shutty. 17-year-old Berkley High School senior, whose comely ap-
----— -----------—_—fpearance ai^d baton skill
earned her the title of
Milk Price Rise Expected Next
'Big 4' Dairies Agree to Pay Half Cent More,
Wholesale, Per Quart
A jump in the retail price of milk was expected in the Pontiac area today after dairy farmers and big creameries agreed on terms of-a new contract.
TTie agreement, reached yesterday, averted the threat of a milk strike throughout the Detroit area. ir it
A*^ 9bokesman for the Michigan Milk Producers Assn, said that the "Big Four" dairies have agreed to an average wholesale price increase of abou: a balf-cent a quart.
0«e-y«ar contracts contalni^ the iBcreate were expecM to be sIgMtd today by the Sealteot, Bor-
Orion Township Volunteer fire-ntan Walter L. Elmy, killed Saturday night when he fell a fire truck en route to a fire at 622 Detroit St.. In Ori Townabip.
The accident happened Heists road Britton drive about 10 p. Fellow firen said Umy was changing position from the rear of the truck to the side.
He lost his balance and fell wh^ the truck went around a curve, witnesses told deputies. Elmy. the father oi three boys and part owner of the Gin-
Michigan’s Junior Miss Saturday.
Sharon topped 21 other pretty, talented contenders in a contest at Pontiac Nor^m High School under auspices of the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce.
la secoad place was Marcia UwlOB, IS, of mis MdroM St..
Penny Weaver. 17. ef CroseweU.
All the contestants were seniors in Michigan high schools.
The wteacr is the eldest daagh-ter et Mr. and M^ Jooeph A. Skatty. ISISS Wales 8t.« Matty ia a quaUty esatroT - - -for Ford Motor Os-
Flve-fCet-two with eyes of blue and dark brown hair, Sharon wiped a tear of happiness from one eye as nearly 200 spectators applauded her crownfhg by last year’s winner, Shirley Hutchison of Bloomfield Township.
★
Sharon had earlier dazzled her audience with a performance that is a n>e<^^ in her repertoire of baton*^cks.
On a Hay atae-feet-sqaaiV^t-
It is expected that the companies will pass the increase to consumers this week. Smaller dairies are ■ • pected to follow suit.	^
LAST-MINIITE SETTLiMENT
The MMPA, which represents about 12.000 farmers, had threatened to withhold milk fnmi the dairies starting today. Smaller ai^ medium-sized dairy companies in the Detroit area agreed to the MMPA price demands Friday.
Jack Barnes, geaeral mM4er of tke MMPA, said the haU-oent Increaaa wmM aerve as bargshi; lag amnmalltoa hi 11 other eiHeS/ where the MMPA is with dairies.
Contract talks are being Flint, Saginaw, Bay City,/Battle Creek, Grand Rapids, XOdland, Mount Pleasant, Jacksoq/and Lansing. ,
It h
"This Ira ctear-cut vict^ for us." Barnes aaM. fit wlU set Ihe pattern for negothdlons in aU markets la aouthep/MieWgan.’’ Oortag the DelraU area price iispirie. dairies turaed a
poaed bj/aegotlators for the famaws/
Farmers had asked for contta-nnee durlQg February and Hardi if the present whcrfesale price (rf 4.95 a hundred pounds. They said he dairies offered only |4.B. Barnes said fanners , had he UK prire through March. Ite aid it was agreed the price would ken drop lo about.f4-55 from April ttfoutfi July and rise again to ibout J5.05 for the rest of the year.
•	c«si a ss^r, n s-n« /
The feat sooty, flames.
SINCE SHE •I’ve been 11." she expli.»».
Sharon- has been winning honors for her ^willing since the age of
In 10 years of competition, she’s on more than 250 honors and 120 trophies.
She’s proudest of three Uties she currently hoWs—Intemational Senior Baton Twirling Champion, Michigan’s Most Beautiful Majorette tor 1900 and Miss Internatlenal Blue Water.
W *	★
Detralt Lioes fans are famfliar rtth Sharon’s 4^.
For more thanMfJit years she’s balfUme '^terforpaar
r, Jo-Je, U, at her tide. deJe to a batn IwlHer tea. mad she’s w«i aimkat as
Sbe nmt intemathmal novice diampioit at age dx.
Bust Sharon practices her twilling two hours a day getting ready (or a omtesf.
At school she's editor of the school hewwwper, a deimtop, member of the Student Cbundl, pred-dent Of the Frendt Club and.— — bead majorette of the Berkley'High School Band.
Pontiac Sets Speed Mdrk
avorage f»er a f%-aaUe lAek WM BvmR (Odtoa) Owmw. U,
H)c yrevloui Ugh tor stock cars
year lay a U89 Chevrolet Impela. Thia waa 141111 mp h.
Thddihw 2-3-4 bdiind Owens were Jack Smith of Atlanta, Ga., In a iSba Pontiac Catalina, Bobby Johns of Miami. Fla.. In the 1959 Chtaline, and Glen (Fireball) RoIh ert of Daytona Beach, in a I960
Temperatures lo Top Normal Next Five Days
Althou^ the forecast tor Pontiac and vicinity is for colder weather tonight, temperatures tor the next five days will average 5-10 degrees above normal for this time of year.
Normal high is 26J2 degrees, normal low 7-18.
hr *.	*
Skies will remain cloudy with little day-today change. There'wiU be little if any precipitation. But occadonal snow flurries are pos-lible near the end of the week.
The lew readtag oa the thermometer la expected to be from U-26 degrees, ristog too Ugh of M to U on Taesday.
This morning in downtown Pontiac, wind velocity was 10-14 m.p'.h, from the north-northwest, rising to 36 by 11 a. m. " dropped to 32 by 2 p. m.
♦ d A
Temperuures remained fairiy steady over the weekend, with s high of 31, low of 27 on Saturday. Sim^y bad a high of 29 and a low of 27.
3366 Pasadena St., < ship.
He 1
1 Town-
Poottoo Ocoeral Hm-pitoi by Oakland Comity DeiMty Csroaer Dr. toacc Prevetto. Came was listed a.s a basal skoU
Elmy's brother, Gerald, 28. was riding in the cab. Driving was his father-in-law Harold M. Gingell. Neither knew of the accident until reaching the scene Of the fire, ir	»
The fire caused a total of about 85,000 damage to the tws^aloty frame house occupied by two Lake Orion Community Hi^ Sdiool teachers, John Bixby and Peter Bailey. They escaped with the clotto they were wearing. ,
The blaze is believed tb have started in a downstairs closet. The upstairs was gutted on the, fireman’s first run. The Orion de-partmeoi was called back later when the Maze broke out again in the front corner of the building.
Two departments, Orion and Oxford, were first summoned because of the close proidmity of the houses on^hat street.
and raotog. Moot of Iho can an
was the fastest ever driven by a stock car, Owem, a veteran of 14 yean of racing, said be didn’t "see anything unusual about the ride." e ★ . dr
The victory gives Owens the inside position for the big NASCAR race In two weeks.
Besk^ him will be Smith, jesteixtay nosed d>Ot Johns In the second 23-mile qualifying event over the same track. Smith, in his 1960 Pontiac, recorded a 148.157 irun to clip Johns in his 1959 Catalina. Smith will get the outside pole pMition Feb. 14.
and Johmr to this race year’s grand champtoo driver Lm Petty, 44, of Boodle-maB,’N. C.. to a 19M Ptymoath.
Owens finished second behind Petty in the national standings last year. He also set the fastest qualifying time of 143.190 m.p.h. (or the 1959 big race.
★ ★- *
After finishing fourth in the 1*59 SOO-mfler, OweitB, encouraged by| his record qualifying run, promised ‘to shoot for the top” in this year's
To Charge Pair With Murder
McKay and Shirk Feud Over 'Lies' in Vital( Fatal Shooting
MacArthur Remains in Critical Condition
NEW YORK - General of the Army Douglas MacArthur, undergoing treatment for a nonmalig-nant obstruction in the urinary tract, spent a fairiy good niiiit but suffered swne discomfort, it was reported at Lenox Hill Hospital today.
An Army spokesman Sunday said MacArthur, who last week celebrated his 80th birthday, piob-aWy wUl stay longer at the hospital than the two weeks planned.
The geaerars
MacArthur. who fought in torn world wars and the Korean war, eritered the hospjtal Friday.
Ike Rested; Back to Job
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. <B-A refreshed President Elsenhower ends a four-day golfing hediday today and heads back to Washington by way of Denver.
AP Wlrtflwla
INSURGENT LEADER BEATEN - Pierre Lagaillarde, one of the major leaders of the revolt in Algeria, is a bSaten man. The reserve paratroop lieutenant gave up his rebellion today after the population of Algiers ignored bis call to continue the general ttrike. He marched 300 renuiants of his followera out of his stronghold, Algiers University, which he had held for eight days.
Insurgent Chief Turns Self Over to Army Officials
2nd Upstart Bou FJms Altar A/tarolB-Shattarlng Military Display
ALGIERS (A^the eight-day colonial revolt in Algiers ctHlapsed today.
The insurgent irregulars, who resisted Frenc* President Charl^ de Gaulle's policy of self-determination for Algeria, surrendered thdr downtown barricades --4o an overwhelming display of army strength.
The Algiers c<i^ commander, Gen. Jean Crepin, announced that insutgent leader Pierre LagaU-larde was "in the hands df the authorities" and. that Insurgent political diieftain Jooeph Ortiz was in flight.
The tawargest band Itself will be teat tato the fight agalaif tke nthmaUst AlgertaB rebels. Creiita said.
The french Cabinet glhuitod Gen. Charies de Gaulle fuU-cmagency powers and Parliament was summoned into special aetaioa tomorrow to ratify the decision.
★	* it
Delegate Genera] Paul Dekmv-rier and Gen. Maurice Challe, supreme triilitary commander In Al^a, officially returned to Algiers.*
The fiery Lagaillarde was gtv-SB a mflttary aalato as he marched eat a( tiw barricades. (eUowed by a haggard bead a(
Two feuding ex-convicts were to be charged today with first-degree murder in the fatal shooting of hoodlum carlo Vitale.
Exchjsngiqg glarinc looks, Gerald R. McKay, 23, and Richard Shirk, 29, arere taken by State Police to West Bloomfield Township Justice court of Elmer C. Dieterle, few miles from the shallow grave in which Vitale’s body was found Jan. 9.
DetroUers weald be held In Oakland Cooaty Jail (or prekmlaary examinattoa and trial.
After arraignment, the two were to be returned to Oakland County Jail until a preliminary examination of the charges.
They are accused of shooting Vitale to death in an automobile while driving in the Oakland County area last November.
♦ ★ ★
The charges are based mainly on statements by McKay, admitted the shooting—pdice sav —but maintained it was triggened by an accident.
Shirk has denied any pari In the shooting, nccording to Det. John Ware of the Detroit Homl-
Rep. Bentle^ May Reveal Senate ItitehtiOm^fonight
ProtA Our News Wires MIDLAND—Rep. Alvin M. Bentley of Owosso is scheduled to speak here tonight and may announce his plans regarding a try for the GOP nomination for the U-S. Senate.	a ^
Bentley, a veteran of eight years in Congress, said in Washington that he expected to make a “personal decision in the next day or* * two.”'He announced, “I’ve said before, that if I don’t go for the Senate this time,
I probably wouldn’t g^at all.”	4 ‘
He was to address a Junior Chamber of Commerce dinner here
(Oontimied on Page 2, Col. 1)
Reverberations from the door (hat George Romney slammed on political aspirations for 1960 today appeared to be opening docMTs for some of Michigan professional politicians.
ROMNEY OUT
Scientist ‘Got the Jitters* but Didn*t Panic
Dr. Pauling Rescued From High Cliff
MONTEREY. Calif. (AP) - "I guess ru stay'Off 4it steep places and avoid climbing for a while." says Dr. Linus Pauiing. The controversial Nobel Prize-wuming chemist was rescued Sunday after 24 cold,* thirsty hours on a high, rugged cliff overlocAing the Pacific.
He was' unharmed, in high spirits, sleepy — and highly respectful of the dang* of straying onto shale-slippery cliffs. It's rugged territory where he was stranded, M miles south of Monterey.
Dr. Pauling said a search pai-ty Id passed him by Saturday night -rand ha dedided to stay put in his nearly hidden aeire today, if necessary. Beyond that, he hadn't idanned.
Pauling had started a walking InHMECtioh about his ^160-acre nuich Saturday morning.* He followed a deer trail, then became; stranded on an 80 degree sIoM^ faring the iacedn.	/
HaUwny up, he felt be ^ had r^died a dead end. Hy^as on small ledge below ap^overhang. He was on blue riiafo—so treacherous for walkingytltat it is called was late Saturday ....- _
T got /me jitters," Pauling ■ ‘ to stay there until I wap/found.”
[Ing is professor of chemistry at California Institute of Techmribgy at Pasadena.
LEARNED HIS LESSON — Dr. Unus Pauling, Nobri Prize winner, stands with his vrite, Helen, after his rescue from the ruggril ei(N« near htk ranch 80 miles south of Monterey, Calif..** He had been missing since Saturday and was found 24 hours later, cold and tiiirsty. Ha “got the jltten” and decided to stay on .the ledge until found, he said.
Russians Fire Second Rocket
Rep. Rebert P. Griffin Is already being poshed as a Repob-llcan candidate to oppose Sen. Patrick McNamara, the Demo-
Bentley admitted Romttoy's withdrawal removed one of the "obstacles—if you want to use that word’’—from the possibility that he might seek the Senate seat.
Romneydeft no doubt of his 0 plans for I960 after meeting v the 40-mcmber board of‘Citizens for Michigan at the University of Michigan's Dearborn Center Saturday.
“If drafted, I wUI not accept and If nominated, 1 will not rna —and that applies to nay pollti-cnlo(ftoe,”hetoldn
1 consider the public service ;an make throuj^ Citizens for Michigan more important being a candidate for public office in 1360.
"I hope this will make it toni-pletely clear that I'm not available aa a political candidate and I m not using Qtizens for Michigan as a stepping stone to political office-’’
it it it
Previously, Romney had b^n lentkned aa a possible candidate for governor, U.C senator and vice president—all qp the Republican ticket.
He appeared to be giving the poaaibility of runring tor the Senate consideration at. one time, but he had made pofitlral fiopefuls throughout the state uneasy.
To S6Bk Senata S«at .
DETROIT « — Ray Shoulders, a Negro .puriic relations man, kokl Saturday -he will se^ the Democratic nomination for ejection to the UA Senate in the primary Aug. 2.
Claim it Hit -Thus Ending Test Series
Target
Pacific
TTie rebel remnant climbed into trucks parked near the barricades. They headed in the diraetkm ol a mtk rillaw west pf Algiers. FATE UNKNOWN "
_ not immediately known what the Frencfa army, which had stuck with De Gaulle, would do with Lagaillarde and his men.
A crowd watched in silence as the men moved out, their armed resistance apparently over and done with.
Lagaillarde. « reserve para-troop lleatenant, gave up after the popalattoa ef Algiers IgMrad Ms call for a eeMtamfion of Ihe geaeral strike.
Most stores opmed for business, and most office workers rei^rted
*• work.
The other chief leader of the revolt. onetime cafe proprietor Joseph Ortiz, did not come from behind the barricades Inunediately. But his followers were streaming
MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union fired off a second powerful rocket Sunday, hitting the target area in the Pacific and ending the current tests, Tass announced to-daor.
★ a w
The official news .agency aaid Uie 44,000 square miles of the mid-Pacific nuurked off by the Soviet Union Jan. 8 once more is open to planes and shipping.
The first roeket was fired Jan. 30. Moscow aaBaunced that it landed little more than a mile oft target. The announcement of the second shot did not speclly how clooe It came to the actual target.
The announcemmt did not give (he distance the roritet traveled Sunday. It calculated the first rocket covered a distance of 7,760 miles and missed the target by only 1.24 mllesi (The second rocket presumably was launched from the same site, believed to be In le pmplan Sea^area^
The announcement said the latest firing had completed the tests new rocket intended to launch heavy earth satellites and make space fllghtB to planets of the ao-lar system. .
The rocket announcement was made as the top Communist leaders of Sovlet-t>k>c countries gathered In Moscow for a -top-level
LaGaillarde still wore his parq-troop uniform and carried a French (lag as he led his small force Irori the stronghold.
A French paratraop arit la frant ef the barricade steed at atteatloa as the iaeargeals marriMd eelemaly out Ae he
In Todays Press
The crowd began to cheer and clap (or Lagaillard. and there were cries of "Algerie Fran-calse!" (Algeria is French!) Somebody started singing the ** (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6). •
Timmy, 4, Naps in Secret Spot-Police Search
WhQe searchers fanned out in tlie neighborhood, little Timmy Aries snoozed In his secret hWeoUt in the basement of the family home, unawkre that he was the subject of a Wide search in Waterford Township y«|derday.
Timmy’s mother. Mrs. Ronald D. Aries, of 3688 Breaker St., Drayton Plains, became worried and called township police after a (utile four-hour seai^ tor her fou^yeal^old
'He has a reputatian tor gettfog lost, but not for this loag,” Mrs. Aries toW searchm;
Psilce eaaabed the Artea home tosm “lap to bottaaB,” but as Ttaninjr was fanad.
Reinforcements from- the state police and sheriffs deputies werp called in at 5 P-m. to assist township police, civil defease workers and neighbors in the hope that the boy worid be found before dark. *• * *
Troopers John Slbel and Ronald. Qowin finally decided to sedrdi the borne again. Their hunch priR off as a somewhat frightened Tiah’ my was dlaooveired on p riMif g| father’s work bench.

M
TWO
THE rONTIAL,PRESS. MOXBAY. FEBRUARY 1 1000
{Fear Minis Toll tin Japan Is 43
TOKYO (AP)-Rtsoue wwker* W«itinf friendi and relatives
reported finding the Mies of 2S minen after a gas explosion early today in an ill-fated (oal mine ^ north Japan.
Eighteen other men were . . Mere trapped 3,600 feet' below the '• frozen earth. Officials of the mine Mid they ■ still hoped the men . would be found alive, but as the ^hours went by, fear for them In-**CTt'aaed.
Nine other meA crawled to safe-,.t> after the first searing, blast, and rescuers broughV out 10 miners despite a fire licking around the pit where the men trappH. Only one of the 19 was .arriously injured.
The flames burned for nearly lour hours, then were checked.
, . It was the second major disaster at the mine at Yubarl, on the northern Japani^ island Hokkaido. A gas explosion killed 160 men there in 1938. The mine ■, is: one Of the richest owned by the Hokkaido Colliery ahd Steamship Co.	y
More tharCSOO women and children surged^^uxnind the mine entrance,	whiting tensely for
news. A went up as each sur-\'ivor canje to the surface, faces . blackened and hair singed.
The Yubari mine area was white under a recent snowfall.
Railroads Leave U.S. for Strike Insurance
NEW YORK tft — The chairm§n of the Eastern Railroads Presidents’ Conference says the raif roads have set up an insurance firm in the Bahamas to get strike
bundled against the piercing cold.
Meanwhile in Ooalbrook, South Africa, the South African Broadcasting Corp. said today a^ 435 miners trapped for 11 days In the Qydesdale Colliery have been given up for dead.
The broadcast " observed minute's silence after the announcement.
The disaster, woi%t in South African mining history, occurred Jan. 21. when 429 Africans and 6 whites were trapped more, than 500 feet below ground by a mi sive rofjtfall.	/
I
Camp Oakland Building Burns
Winter-M«ss Hall Loss Estimated at $20,000; Cause Unknown
A large building at Camp Oakland, used primarily as the winter camp mesis ball, was destroyed by fire early this morAing, Loss was estimated at S20.000 by Camp Director William J. Matus.
The blaze was discovered by the winter camp boys upon arising about 6 a.m. They saw it through their windows and summoned staff member Robert Kelley.
David I. Mackie, conference «chairman, gaid yesterday the rail-i^ds went to the Bahamas "where you wouldn't be faced with the necessity of frying to comply with the different laws" in the various states.
He gai-e m other details about the company or type of insur-aace. But presnmably the Insur-
against flnabclal loss in the oseat of a strike.
The railroads and the rail brotherhoods have been liegbtiating 'since Oct. 20 on wage demands and other issues.
The matter now is in arbitration. If this fails a strike vote probably will be taken, a union offfdal said.
..To Charge 2 Men With Vitale Murder
(Continued From Page One) what Ware described as "bad blotyi” between them.
Asked today to pose with McKuy for a newspaper photographer. Shirk at first angrily refused.
"I'm not ggtog to be shown with that guy until he tells the truth about me.” he said.
Later Shirk consented pose, but stipulated: "Just be sure . to say I had nothing to do the killing of that guy.”
- The slaying was discovered after McKay led pUice to Vitale's makeshift grave in the Proud Lake Recreation Area of Commerce Township.
Vitale was a suspect In a 33,500 holdup in Detroit that occurred shortly before his death. Police say the holdup and shooting are con-
^{lepoi
•rt Shoes Stolen
Someone broke into the Harou-lunkm & Son shoe store, 472 S. Sanford St., Sunday and stole 18 pairs of shoes valu^ at 375, it was reported to Pontiac Police Sunday.
Heading for 180 Million
.. WASHINGTON -The Cen-—-gUB Bureau estimates the na-Mtkxi's population at 179.472,781 as • of 8 a.m. today.
the Weather
arouad the lake to call the Oxford Fire Deparlmeat.
By this time the fire was raging, and the firefighters sought to save the main summer mess hall ndar-by. It escaped damage.
The building that was destroyed.
I addition to being the winter mess hall, also housed an office, kitchen and an equipment storage that was filled with tion supplies for summer camp use.
CAUSE UNKNOWN It was also the summer camp infirmary, Matus said.
Firemen said they were unable to determine cause of the fire but bellwe it could have been smouldering for most of the night. They said there was paint stored inside that could have ignited at the height of the blaze.
Camp Oakland is located <»n F-. Drahner road near M2I In Oxford Township. There ore lour projects In operation there. One is the pilot program of work edocatfoa winter .program (revised versloa of the CCC) for boys who drop out of school.
The others are the Boys’ and Girls’ ranches for needy children and the summer camp for underprivileged youngsters throughout the county.
The building that was destroyed wa.s built by the Men's Bible Gass of the Unit^ Presbyterian Giurch,
Drayton Plains, with money from the Hi-Twelve (hub of Birntiingham and the Royal Oak Rotary Club.
The equipment inside was donated l>y a large number of service clubs throughout the county.
Oxbow lake Road Crash Injures 5
Five persons were reported injured early Sunday morning when their car ran off a curve of Oxbow Lake road and smashed into two trees, according to Pontiac State Police.
Two passengers, JoAnne Young, II, of ms Bnsi Lake Rd., Milford, and James L.
Butler, 21, of 21*7 Welch Rd„
Walled Lake, were taken to Pontiac Qeaeral HooplUI.
Butler was treated and released.
Miss Young is listed in fair condition today.
Her brother. Robert. 18. Alice ^	•• • \r
Graybill, 17, of ^ Oaldield PTaCtlClIKJ I OCjQ
Women Painters Launch Broadened New^ Program
BIRMINGHAM - The Society ^ Women Painter! here has launchirt a new. dlvertifled program for its aecoiid aemesteir of cording to Mra. Herbert Gardner.
MEMORIAL TO MEMBER - The new Winifred Van Wagoner Room a{ First Congregational Church was dedicated following the 010:30 a.m. service Sunday by Jacob L. Van Wagoner for family and friends. The Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, pastor, made the acceptance. Tlie 25 by 25 foot room strikes a note of gold a'nd white. Wall! ire ivory white with gold nfiiral desi^. Draperies are gold. Up^jatfred sdfas and chairs are covered
with materials In shades of gold and beige. Four crystal chandeliers and tall brass table lamps provide the lighting. The dedication plaque gt the entrance to the room quotes a verse from Isaiah 30:15; "In quietness and confidence shall be your strength.” Mrs. Van Wagqner had served as president of Women's Fellowship and the Pilgrim Group and as a member of the board of deaconesses and the building committee. v
he Day in Birmingham
in art at the school,
education she eaid.
The Gty Oommlsalon Is expected tonight to reject a proposed amendment that would allow the Gtrin Oil Co. to erect a sign that does not dbnform with a city ordinance. ,
In a recommendation to the City O)mmlssion, Gty Manager L. R. Gare said "it would not be in* the jb^st interest of the city to consider any proposed the	ordi-
■For the past number of ye^ working and exhibiting artists painted together under the direction of one of several teachers such as Emil Weddlge. Sarkis Sarkisian and Frances de Erdely.
•However, this year fin^ **^i‘J^endmonts" group receiving directiw and	••
cism from Albert	P™*"****	a
sociate profeasor at	had been rcfua^.;contain.s
.verv Other Monday	the are. per-
mitted and would be installed
of Michigan, every other Monday and lectures from well-known art-IsU and other instructors ’ on alternate Mondays," Mrs. Gardner explained.
_________Mullen has a wide
background of training in arts and cEafts, both here and abroad,
The first alternating program brings Oweq Brainard from Michigan State University to lecture on "Structure.”
Brainard is head of continuing
Parcel Post Rate Rise Takes Effect
WASHINGTON (API - Parcel, post rates went up today.
An increase authorized last fall became effective at midnight Sunday, boosting fourth-class rates an average of 17.2 per cent. This covers catalogues as well as parcels.
Hie higher rates are expected to net the government about 88 million dollars a year and will be used to cut down the deficit on this class of postal service.
* ★ *
Here are some examples of the
pw rates: A five-pound parcel mailed between Washington and New Yoric now costs 44 instead of 33 cents. A three-pound parcel between Chicago and New York went up from 44 to 55 cents. A six-pound package between Boston and San Diego now costs 3140 instead of 31.23.
Mayor Rowston 1st in City Race
Files for Commission in March 7 Primary; Others Probable
Mayor Philip E. Rowston today became the first candidate to enter the 1960 City Commission race. .
Rowston filed a petition placing^ his name in nomination in the March 7 primary as commissioner from District 2.
It Is expected that the six other members of the present Gty (tom-mission also will compete for new terms.
Deaditae for entering the primary contest Is Feb. U. There will be primary nmoffs In those districts in which there are three
MINNEAPOLIS - It was a. sunny afternoon, unseasonably Warm for January. The hordes of shoppers and movie goers bustled along the busy downtown Minne-
OECBGE FEROU80N
Metropolitan Club Will Install Officers Tonight
The Pontiac Metropolitan Gub’s annual installation of officers will be held at 7 tonight at the German Gub,
★	★ W
To be installed are George Ferguson, president; James Lafneer, first vice president; Robert Sar-tell, second vice president; George Stenson, recording secretary; Robert Koch, treasurer; F. J, Donahue, financial secretary; and Charles Bryson, sergeant at arms.
Trustees are Ouiman Ruts, Joseph Korea and Ralph Dean.
Included on the board of governors are Douglas Jilbert. Ray Wilson,, Arthur Carson, (Siarles Gale, Dennis Leows and Evi Allen.
Mrs. Merrell Petrie is president of the Women's Auxliiary.
★	★ ♦
Tnstalling officers are Richard
Anderson, Larry Dolsew, Mrs. Audrey Kemp and Mrs. Gladys Baker.
The two municipal judgeships also will be an issue in the primary If there are. five or more candidates.
The city’s seven comthissioners and two judges will be selected by voters in the biennial municipal election April 18.
Deadline for voter registrations for the primary is next Monday.
Congresswoman Trim and Active
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Walled Lake, and the drivi'E^an-iel C. Fair, 19. of 2913 Potter Wixom, suffered minor cuts and bruises, police said.
The accident happened at 2:20 a. m. in White Lake Township.
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Area Official's Wif« Dies
LAPEER - Mrs. Jewde G. Ir-wla. 71, wife >f Edmud £. Ir-. win, superiotetodctot M Lapeer city aohoelt for J2 years, died
WASHINGTON (ft — What helps make Hep. Frances P. aol. Ion (R-Ohio) about the most on-ergetle and active womuT'dii the pnbiie sce^r
Man Strolls Down the Avenue
'Casually' Stabs Six
didn't ray a word to any of the persons he stabbed. Oliver H. Giebler, 61. was the first. He was waiting for a light to change when Johnson came up |iww Bvciiuc.	behind
*	* ^	1 "All of a sudden I felt something
Among them walked Kenneth A. sharp.” oaid Giebler. He felt blood Johnson. 36, aii unemployed man Lmning down his leg. looked up. with a history of mental disorder and saw Johnson walking away dating back 18 years.	, j rapidly.
Johnson casnally slabbed six persons he met daring a two-block stroU Saforday. The stab-blnga covered the brief apan of
about five minutes.
Most of the victims were stabbed in the buttocks. One was knifed in the groin. Three remained hospitalized today, all in poor condition. The others had been treated and released.
"I found myself on Hennepin avenue and all those people were ng at me,” Johnson police. "I thought they were Russians. I stabbed them because \vi are at war with Russia."
A Blx-lnch aleak knife was used on eaeh person. Pidioe said Johnson also carried a butcher knife and a pocket knife—and a
Rail Credit Union Re-Elects Morrow
At their sixth annual dinner held Saturday at the Roosevelt Hotel, members of the Pontiac Railroad Employes Gedit Union
Gewge J. Morrow of 1426 Glen-wood Blvd.. Sylvan Lake, president of the seven-member Board of Directors tor 1960.
Orchard Lake Youth Robbed of $50 by Trio
of 350 on W'essen street.
Patrick E. Flannigan, 3943 Major' St., told officers three bandits held him up with a spear gun.
above the root line twice as high as allowed under the ordinance.
It was'to be erected on a Standard Co. gas station now under construction on the east aide of U.S: 10 between Forest artd Chestnut streets.
"There is no doubt that the proposed sign.,because of its size and height, would be a great gid in attracting customers to the gasoline station." Ctore said.
"However, jif such a sign were permitted, an undesirable precedent might be established.” ' Alfred H. KnlgM Sr.
Service for Alfred H. Knight Sr . 81. of 292 Fairfax Rd.,.wiU be held at 11 :a. m. tomonW at Bell Ctopel of the William B. Hamilton Funeral (to. Burial will be in Glenwood Cemetery, Flint.
Mr. Knight died Saturday at his home following a brief illness.
He had Jwea an engtaeer with the Chrysler Oorp. aatil his ra-ttrement ia IMS. In recent yean he had been a consnitiag engineer for the firm.
He was a graduate of the Unt-vers}ty of Michigan and received master's degree from Cornell
Trucks Blasted in Paper Strike
10 Delivery Vehicles
Dynamited in Oregon;
No Injuries Reported
PORTLAND. Ore. (AP» - Two Strings of parked trucks — which hauled tor Pwtland's two struck daily newspapers—were blown up late Sunday night in Portland and nearby Oregon Gty.
Dynamite charges were used to..... „
„low up four trucks here, police;University in New York. He seiv^d said, and apparently was used onithree years as an aswclate piv the six trucks Wasted in Oregon lessor at the University of Miclii-
CFM Meetings Set in Pontiac and Waterford
The Pontiac and Waterford Township chapters of Gtizens for Mi9higan will hold meetings to-iporrow night in continued efforts to see what citizens can do to improve state government.
The Pontiac group will hold its meeting at 8 In the Community Services Building, 132 Franklin Blvd. Ross S. Manchester, chairman,' urges all Interested in the CFM movement to attend.
At the Waterford meeting, scheduled for 8 at the Doneison School, 1200 W. Huron St„ members will probe further |nto the questions of state governmental structure and organization. Ctonstitutiohal con-jventions will also be discussed.
City.
gan fi
i\ 1907 to 1910.
I Daniel T. Murphy Jr., county clerk-register, will be on hand to answer questions for the Waterford group, according to Byron L. Cole, chairman.
Algerian Revolt Collapses} Leader Lagaillarde Caught
er, was Ray Craae, M 4411
Re-elected to the board were Jack Deering of 1124 Boston Waterford Township, Leo Martell of 85 Dwight Ave.. and Edwin Haywood of 4^ Unda Vista Dr.
A seventh and new member of early Sunday that he was robbed fthe board is Guerdon Artley of
6055 Carroll Lake Rd., Commerce Township, elected tor the first, time at Saturday's meeting, which was attended by some 143 railroad workers in the Pontiac
me at all.” Mrs. Bstton, 74, answered la a radto iatervlew Suaday. yea know I have prac-ttoed yoga far a great maay
tuiTi somersaults and do a few
Community National Bank Leaps to 278th Spot inU. S.
Community National Bank'i
•sijteo
ilepoaito of 399,272,525 jumped the Pontiac bank up 28 spots to^ become the 278th among the 300 largest commercial' banks in the United SUtes.
The rankings are from an annual roli call of the nation’s largest banks cotopiM by the "American, Banker." national banking pubiica-'
I tion.
! ConuiHinUy Natiotonl ««s see I ef 12 Mk-Mgen beaks-fisted enWag (he «e«a(ry*s largest.
Among the 12, the Pontiac bank recorded the laiiest jump in ronk-.jgjlng from last year's poll, v'
Slit placed outside Ute M at ^'306thipot V
The poll shows the jump the 306th position to >278 renilted from deposits which shot from 387, 631,698 in 1968 to 399,272,5^ last
Auburn AAan, 48, Beaten and Robbed of $200
A 48-year-ojd Auburn Heights man was beaten and robbed of ^200 by two bandits early fiiis mcMming.
■a , *
Gift Shaw, 410 Squirrel Rd., told Pontiac Police the two men forced their stoy into his car at Baglay and Wessen strseU at 2 a.m.
((tontinued From Page One) Marseillaise and it was soon taken up by the crowd.
Three helicopters hovered overhead.
A MOTLEY GROUP Lagaillarde's men were a motley group. Sotoe wore uniforms, some had only parts of uniforms. A few wore steel helmets and others wore paratroop berets.
,	' At	*
At 12:18 ’ p.m. a big, blood-smeared French tricolor which had fluttered above the Insurgent iM^dout was slowly pulled down. It had flown there since the bloody start of the revolt Jan. 24, when 27 persons were killed in street
,	,	SP WlrasiraU
MI88 dllNATOWX. U. S- A. — Carole Ng (you can fironounce it 'Ing’•) la Miu Chinatown U. 8. A. for 1h« new yedr 4685. welcoming The Year of tbe Moum. Oaroie.’lfi. and a aoptiomme at San Francisco Stele Oahege. wa» cPOwneST Supday over 18 other young diineM-Aromican beadtiea from all over fbe United States. Here she poses in San Frandsoo, aito of m crowning, with her jeweled tiara.	,
The explosions jolted a large Sur\iving are his wife. Emma: area in Portland Oregon City, 13ia‘ son, Alfred H. Jr., of Nashville, miles southwest.	|Tenn.: two daughters, Mrs. Robert
There were no reports of fatali-iC. Restrick Jr., qipd Mrs. E. M. lies or injuries. .	Mulock Jr., both of Birmingham:
The explosions here occurred at la sister at Flint, seven grandchii-a warehouse in the heavily-indus-idren and a great-granddaughter, tralized northwest section of the,	■ --.....
DY.NAMITE FOUND	FTC Chorgos
A police demolition ^uad found	(^InimC nn
an unoxploded charge of dynamite *	UIJ
‘'^Encyclopedia
A spokesman for the Oregonian	nron tk- s-«t
said the tnucks were owned by W ASHINGTON (UPI)--The Fed-firms which did contract hauling	iLV
for the Oregonian and Oregon	Crowell-^tor Pub-
Journal. the city's two dalliesiCo-» sitosi^ made which were struck Nov. 10»by the '*®*“®	through do<nvt(Hloor
Stereotypers Union.	; salesmen of CoUier’s Encyclopeia.
The papers have merged forces! FTC cited the publi^ing and have continued at the Oregon- ”*'wpany and P. F. Collier ^ S(m ian plant to publish a joint edi- Uwp., both of New Yoi* Gty, In tion despite the strike.	|® formal complaint last night.
Shortly after the explosions thei n,* complaint said pt«Mpeetive Oregonian switchboard operator! ciutomera were told they wonM received a call from a man who I be given sets of the encyclopedia said a bomb was planted in the » •>	i.
building. Police failed to find any| explosives.
I letter of oomment on j the books and written permlsston to use their names In ndver-
render go off with military honors and that no sanctions be taken against thfm.
Whether the army accepted these conditions fully was dkiubtful.
De Ganlle, In demanding that the army bring the Insurgents
The Insurgents began helping te take dewe the barricades ef pavlag stones and nibble which they had thrawa np.
Dr. Bernard Lefevre, a right-wing political figure in Algiers, said the surrender had conje as a result of nighttime negotiations between the insurgents and the army.
He said the conditions asked ^ the insurgents were that the sttr-
The FTC said that actually customers do not receive the encyclopedia free for advertising purposes or any other, reason, but must pay the full price.
The concerns were given 30 days to file an answer.
If the letter of the law were followed, Lagaillarde (ind Ortiz probably could be executed for treason, having violently challenged the. authority of the state and waged armed warfare against it. But the insurgent leader;!’ continued popularity with the French colonials in Algeria ruled out this extreme punishment.
2 WoiTKBn Injurs Spines in Fall From Tbboggan
Two Waterford Township women suffered fractured spines Sunday when they fell from a toboggan on Stoops Hill at Van Zandt and Pleasant streets, in Waterford Township.
Pontiac State Police said Mrs. Evelyn Appleton, 38, of 4397 Kemps St., and Mrs. Alice Pickup. 38. of 6752 Hatchery Rd., Ufpre thrown from the toboggan when it struck a ciilvert at the bottom of the hill.
Both ore listed in satisfactory condition today at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
Waterford Township looks Into Insurance
A possible retirement plan fOr township employes, and creation of a new township water system, will be matters of discussion tonight at M meeting of the Water-ftxri Township Board.
An engineering firm will n _
1 a^at they found in five test wells drilled preliminary to • possible new water system beirtg started in the Sumyslope.subdivision. i
FoUov-ing this report, an insur-. ance company representative will' tell trustees about setting up the' retirement program for employes.
The regular business agenda will be rounded out with Lotus Lake subdivision real estate developers presenting a revised plan, sug^-ed by the board Friday, concerning future buUding.
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THE PONTIAC P^i^gS. MONDAWFEBRUARY 1, 1960
Three
Cite$ Political Tension
Scienfisf Mum on Resignation
ANN ARBOR (JH — Prot. Leo Goldberg, chairman of the tJni-veraity of Michigan's astronomy department, says he will not div close his reasons for leaving the university because "The result would be to sharpen further political dissensions in the sate."
Goldberg was identified'by Stale Rep. 4ames F. Warner, (R-Ypsi-lanti), as the "outstanding scientist” who pianned to leave the university because of a lack of state funds to support his department's research facilities. ' Eariler, Oov. Williams BaM "reckless” iMtglect of MIehlgoa’s
After Goidberg 's name came to light as. the departing scientist, he issued a statement yesterday explaining his position.
"It is clear that It I were to make public my reasons for leaving the University of Michigan, the resuit would be to sharpen further the political df^nsions that already have caused so much damage to the University -pf Michigan and to the state," he said.
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higher educathm needs was about to cost the university one M Its
Goldberg, regarded as one of the nation's top scientists in space exploration, reportedly was offered the chairmanship at Harvard University's astronomy department last year but was prevailed upon to stay %t Michigan another year. He drolined to discuss his future plans.
"Certainly, the inability of the state to provide badly needed facilities has frustrated what appears to be an exceptional opportunity for the university tp achieve the top rank in astronomy,’^'Goldberg idded.
However, he said his views of this matter have been frequently stated iu the past and are weH known. Instead, be prged the people of' Michigan to realUe that the university Is "one of their greatest resources tor the future and Its support must be of the highest priority.”
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1,
Deals in Pontiac and Nearby Areas
,«ice of Romeos
I OBOROE E. CAKHER
r month illneu, r. 64, of 10 S.
George E. Gutter,
Sanford St. died at Veterans Hospital in Dearborn Ibursday.
Loot employed by Bundy Con-siiuction. he was a member of St. Vincent de Baul Church. &ir-vivii« borides hik widow, Evriyn, are six aona, Donald G. of Whittier. Calif., Robert J.t of Panorama
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CHRISTIAN LITERATURE ' SALES
S» Oakland Ava. FE 4-9511
CHy, Calif., WUliam H. of Park, Galif., Gerald and Junes of Pontiac, and David svith the OSAF in Alaska, four daughters, Mri. Arvo Jannaon Of Aihbumham, Mass., Mr*. Perry Dell of Las Vegaa, Nev., Mr*. James Lyons and Mrs. William Padcham, both of Pontiac.
Alao aurviving are two sisters, a brother and 28 grandchildren.
Rosary will be said tonight at 8:30 at Pursley Funeral Home. Fu-service will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday from St. Vincent de Paul Church. Burial will be in White Chdpel Memorial Cemetery.
WILUAiM E. DENSMORE Funeral service wiU .be at 1:30 . .m. Wednesday from Sparks-Griffin Chapel for William E. Dens-mor«. 60. of 78 Wril St, He died Sunday at Pontiac General Hospital after several months illness.
A member of First Methodist Church, he was last employed by Pontiac Motor Division. Survivors inclu^ three sons, WiUisim of Pontiac, Ralph of Milford, Ray of Lapeer; fiVe slaters; a bfother, and four grandchildren.
Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
MRS. EDWARD HEITSCH Service will be at 9 a.m. Wednesday from St. Hugo of the Hills Church for Mrs. Edward (Mary P.l Heltsch, 79. of 124 N. Berk-I shire. .^Shg^ died this morning in St. [Joaeph Mebey Hospital foQowing a two-^ illness.
A member pf St, iltigo of the Hills, she belonged to te Altar GuUd and League of (Catholic Women..
One daughter, Carolyn McQuaid, of Pontiac surives.
Burial wUl be in Mt. Hope Cem-tery. Rosary will be said p.m. Tuesday.
MARY NU8BAUMER Mary Nusbkumer, 80, of 340 N. Saginaw St., died Sunday at her home. A member of St. Michael's Church, she is survived by one sister, aara Nusbaumer of Pontiac.
Funeral service will be Wednes-ly from St. Michael's Onirdi at 11 a.m. Burial is to be in ML Hope Cemetery, with arrangements by Brace-Smith Funeral Home.
The body may be seen at her home, where the Rosary will be lid at 8 p.m. Tuesday.
MRS. EDWARD E. PBTTINOILL Mrs. Edward E. (Dorothy D.l Pettingill, 70, died Saturday ai Pontiac General Hospital following a six months illness. A resident of Melbourne, Fla., Mrs. Pettingill-had been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Forest R. Wood of Pontiac.
A member of Daughters of the NUe, Order of Eastern Star, and of Nobilify, all of Mel-bqprne, na.. she is siuvived by her daughter; a sister, and one grand-shild.
Service wiU be at 1:30 p.m.
Tuesday from ponelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial In.White Chapel MemorjAl Cemetery.
MRS. PJUNY 8. THOMAS Mrs. Pliny S. (May Newtoii) Thomas, 7D, of 3541 Pontiac Rd., died Saturday at her home following a five year iUheas;
A member of St Paul Methodist Church in Repeater, she is sui vived by her husband, t h r e daughters, Mrs. Carl' Meader of Parma, M^, Ernest Stemen of Saline and Mrs. James Wells of Pontiac, arid a brother.
Funeral servict will be at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday from Donelsmi-Johiri Funeral Horne with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemefery.
JOHN VARRIALE Funeral service will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday form St. Benedict’ Church for John Varriale, 72, of 436Vk W. Huroa St. He died Sattu^ day after a two year illness.
Proprietor of J. V. Shoe Repair, he was a member of St. Benadict's Church and Elks Lodge 810. An Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be conducted at Brace-Smith Funeral Home at 7 tonight. Rosary will follow at 8 p.m.
Burial will be In Mt. Hope Cemetery.
MRS. ERWIN C. BOWEN HOLLY — Service lor Mrs. Erin C. (Helen) Bowen, 83, of .7945 Milford Rd., was tb be held at 2 p.m. today from Lewis E. Wijit Funeral Home, aarkston, with burial in Greenwood Cemetery, Birmingham.
Mrs. Bowen died Friday After long illness.
Suryi^ving arc a daughter, Mrs. VclmaH^vanS of Holly, three grandchildrAirand five grea-grand-childi-en.
JAY ELDRED SR. ROMEO — Service for JaS^-Bl• dred Sr., 66, of 67553 Van Dyk^ will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Roth's Home for Funerals. Burial will be in Borneo Cemetery.
Mr. Eldred Sr. died Saturday at St. Joaeph Hospital, Mount (Semens, after a long illness.
He was a retired real estate broker.
Surviving besides his wife Anna, are a daughter, Mrs. Edward Skowron of Rbmeo; a son, Jay Jr. of Rochester; a sister, Mrs. Newman Freeman of Holly; and two grandchildren.
WALTER L. ELMY ORION TOWNSHIP — Service for Walter L. Elmy, 3L of 3366 Pasadena St., will be held at 1:30 . Wednesday at Gingellville Baptist Church. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac.
Mr. Elmy, part owner of the Gingellville Service Station, kiUed in a fall from, a fire truck Saturday night. *
He was a member of the Gingellville Baptist Church and Metropolitan Qub Spirit No. 78. His body will be at Voorhees-Siple Fu-
great-
SOWNGECK HOLLY — Sarvioe for Mrs. Albert (Wilhelmlna) Scfalngeck, 93, of 301 Fulton St, wiU be ‘'
Out They Go!
-14’ MOLDED-
T Used. Compitte with windshield, steering ^ I era! ell controls. Reedy for the weter. ’ I 25 H. R. johnsort. _______________________'
495
SMALL DOWN PAYMENT—36 MONTHS TO PAY
LANDER-
I Used. With top ertd side curteins. Read/ Ci I for the wafer.. 35 H. P. Johnson Motor.
Wtok so H. P. Used lebetea Meter $1195
1695
SMALL DOWN PAYMENT—36 MONTHS TO PAY
r—I4’00NPHY-----------
Used. Molded plywood. With 16 H. P. Scott Atwater Motor. Reedy for the water.
495
SMALL DOWN PAYMENT—36 MONTHS TO PAY
1—M’ THOMPSON-
Used. Complete witiv windshield, steering, controls, lights. 35 H.P. . |ohnson Motor. Reedy for the weter.
*995
BOM PUNT aa< nUBCUS MTEBUl
Stop in and Browse!
SLAYBAUGH’S
630 OiiiKLANb AVE.	FE 8-0453
neral Home until Wednesday mom-ling.
Surviving are his wife, Alice; three sons, Ronald S-, Harold L. and Howard W., all at home; his parents, Mr. and Mr*. Roy W Elmy of Pontiac; two sisters, Mrs. William Cole and Mrs. Ronald Policy, both of Pontiac; and a brother, Gerald of Gingellville.
JOHN F. McConnell
ORCHARD LAKE-Servicc for John F. McConnell, 63, of 'J360 Pine Lake Rd. will be held at 1 p.m, Wednesday from Donelson-Joiuis Funeral Home.
Burial will be' in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy,
Mr. McConnell died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital after long illness.
He was a retired foreman at Pontiac Motor Division and a member of Central Methodist (}hurch.
Surviving besides his wife Isabel are a daughter, Mrs. Lyle Gillespie of Pontiac; a stepson, Richard Graves of Pontiac; five grandchildren and a brother at Yale.
JOSEPH P. VALUE
ROMEO - Service for Joseph P. Value, 81, of 11055 Patty Ann Dr. was held at 10 a. m. today from St. □ement's Church with burial in St Michael's Cemetery, Richmond, under direction of Roth's Home for Funerals.
Mr. VaUle died Friday at Mount laemens General HospiUl after a 'long illness.
He was a retired fruit grower.
Surviving are four daughters,
I Mrs. Celia 'ITioits and Mrs. Fedoris Siess of Romeoi Mrs. Eleanor^ I Mibaiu and Mrs. Eileen Beattie of Detroit; five sons, Willard and Charles of Detroit, Virgil, of Mus-I kegon, Frank of South Lyon, Clar-
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Mm. Schingeck dieJ SaturdRy oftei^ a long iUneti.
I^e was a member of the Verbena’ Rebecca Lodge and Holly fhfesbyterian (3iurch.
Surviving are two sons, Victor of Rookwood and Milton of Monroe; two daughters, Mrs. John MorshaU of Davisburg and Mrs, William Sigman of Redtord; IS.grandctlil-dren: 39 great-grandchildren; and 17 great-great-grandchUdren.
man reported to Pontiac PoUc* eariy Sunday.	. tl
Joe Cobb. 47H Qfawterd St., tfjld^ officers the robbery occurred at Bagley and Weaaan etreeU.
3'Bandits Rob Man of Wallet Gontalning $4
Three bandits, one armed with a -	__________________
piece of pipe, robbed him of his] Americans owe neatriy 17 bUlipA wallet containing H a 54-year-old dollars on their auto loane.
Kool Krisp, Sugar Sweet
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WITH GOLD BELL GIFT ST/VIVIF*
THE POXTiit PRESS, MOXDA V^ FEBRI ARV I, lOBQ
"FIVE
tALL
FE 5-6107
for
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GENEY
Dry Cleaners
12 West Pike St.
FordCompacb	Syrians Waging
Ground and Air Battles
Sell at High Rate
Account for 34 Pet. Solti; Priett Out Falcon .Wogdns
WASHINGTON If)-James 0. Wright, general manager ot Ford Division of Ford Motor Co., said today his conipany's compact car is accounting for about 34 per cent of the division's total sales. This is considerably higher than had been anticipate, he added.
The Falcon so far has been the fastest seller among the American compact cai^ introduced last fall.
Wright iittoke at
fereaee where he amounced
t•rthcaming atatlm wagon models of the Falcon. The
haadUiig charges, wUI ho |t.«» for a two door model and $2,M7 for a fenr-door model.
Wright made these other observations;
1. Ford is Wudying the market for a car smaller than current compacts which would compete directly with, Volkswagen and Re-
PAYDAY
LOANS
"We have reached no conclu-)ns," Wright said, "but it la no secret that we are Investigat-ing.”
So far the seven-million-car year generally predicted by industry executives has not material-
$50 for • . . only 70i!
"Unquestionably the sales rate will accelerate,” Wright said.
3.	Ford's daily sa^ rate is the highest of any postwar year.
4.	Production schedules for the first quarter have been cut. but still are the highest in the company's history.
Other , loam to $500 with 24 moc. to repay
ml iSmM « 1% m mMl M US. r/,%.pw mMfc Ml I, «S M s-W « •
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in PONTIAC:
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2255 S. Telegraph Mich. Miracle Mile CALL: FE 8-9641
Budget Goes Up
TEL AVIV, Israel (4^—Israeli and Syrian forces fought today In ground and air baltles. Tension mounted along the border as the shooting continued for the fourth straight day.
Three Israeli and two Syrian soldiers were killed in a four-hour medawn artillery duel on the southeast shore of the Sea of Galilee.'’
Seven Israelis and four
in
lyrians were wounded.
Israel also reported that one Is-
raeli- policeman wSs killed, and two wounded by Syrian shots Sunday..
An arm.v spqkeamaii said twa Israeli fighter planew drove away four Syrian MIU Jets after a dagflght over Metullah, rlasest to the harder In northern .tialllee. No casnaltiea were reported.
The Israeli Cabinet met this;
and Runs Into Tree
TRENTON. N.J. (AP» - Gov. Robert B. Meyner today proposed record New Jersey state budget of t431.365.lQ4 for pext year, balanced without any Increase in
morning to discuss the border
A 30-year-old Pontiac roan was injured Sunday morning when his car sideswiped another auto and crashed -into a tree.
Elite B. Greene. 40 Lynn Ave^jl was treated for minor injuries aF Joseph Mercy Hospital and re-
aimed at.*the improvement of testing devices as a step toward tuaf disarmament.
flareups with the army chief of staff, Maj. Goi. Chaim Lasskow.
The Syrian preis in 'Damascus chsdlenged Israel to an all-out showdown battle to "settle pend-
leascd.
His car collided with one dri by Raymond J. Raboin. 30, of
driven
The accident occurred on East Huron street west of Douglas street at 2:10 a.
IA Group to Sell Th^ir Products 5 to 9 Tonight
An open house will be held tonight at the Pontiac Junior Achievement Center, 20*^ E. Pike St., from 5 to 9.
Israeli sappers daring the aight moved Into the Amb vfliage of Tnwaflfc, in the demUHartsed tone between the two eonntrieo, nnd blew np it honneo the Syriano had vacated. The Israelis claimed the United Amb Repnbllc’s srmy hnd lOrilHed the village and Was asing it as a base for flriag into Israeli territery.
After the Israeli advance into kthe village, an artillery duel developed and lasted for four hours.
Israeli sources said damage on their side of the frontier was slight.
The Syrians reowupied the vil-iarea residents a chance to see the lage this morning. U.N. observers!local group's facilities and accom-intervened, and a cease-fire was; modations. The event is being held i in connection with Nations ----------------------------------1 Junior Achievement Week, now in
The budgf^t was 24 million dollars higher than last year’s, which also proposed no	added taxes.
Meyner attributed;	the increased
spending to growing state needs, particuiarly in education, welfare. health and highways. The increase was matched by rising! income from present taxes.	-n,u would lavolve thf. unique
The Democratic	governor put pomlblUtv	of	ebaduetiag	joint
forth no big new	spending pro-j	with	Brnmla	In	order	to
grams and made no mention of have an effoetlve Joint rfwearch the sUte's transit problem.	program, the experts Mid.
He noted that New Jersey—"a _	..	...
mo6- fortunate stale in many The eroup said this wouW bei ways "-was one of three in the f"	Iwdi
nation without a personal income pr^nl so-called ' informal ; tax or general sales tax.
The budget would pay the i-ost	Britain and Russia;
of state government for the fiscal“P	P">-!
year beginning July 1. Meyner es-
lee, Mys Douglas Preirto, center
The open house will i
Voters Want a Rematch ot Bagwell and Williams
; Many of the center's products to be offered are being shown cur-Irmtly in a window display at the jKresge Storp. Huron and Saginaw I streets.
also
DETROIT (JD-Voters in both- The newspaper said the political parties want Gov. Wil-j turned up these results: hams and Paul D. Bagwell to face	^ Democratic
each other again m this years| ^	^ swalnson, WU-
City CAP Invites Public to Space Age Lectures
election race for governor.
Bagwell, titular head of Michigan’s Republican Party, emerged as the leading GOP gubenurtorial nominee in the Detroit News’ first poll of the election year.
r servlag hU sixth
“—The potency of the aame Heary Ford D, eopeelally la Wayne County, where labor’s power Is ranceutrated."
"—The apparently waning Densocratte polUlenI strength of Snpreme Court Justice Oeorge Edwards, who many wanted » draft for the governorship race.
‘—The strange twist that
A series of talks on the space age will begin at 7i30 p.m. Wednesday at the Pontiac Air Reserve Center, 67 Oakland Ave.
Sponsored by the Pontiac Civil Air Patrol, the talks are open to the public. The first talk cem missiles.
The state of Maine supplies more than 65 per cent of all the sardines eaten in the United States.
Top Scientiste Meet at U, of M.
International Cooperation
BOSTON—The first woman doc- -• -tor in tlw United States was E3U-* 7 abeth Blackwell. '	'	'
lAdT«rU*»tDti
on A-Detection Plan Urgedf eopie 60 to 80
ANN ARBOR
But Gov. Meyner Says No New Takbs Needed;	’ill!!?''*
^ i	*‘>6riber to develop better
Plans Million Over [detecting devices as a step toward disarmament, according to a group of top. scientists.
The expert.s made their recom-
MAY WE HAVE
UPIl—The nu-recommendation iHat the federal j YOUR PERMISSION govemrilent establish a national I
peace rosearck agency to inve«ti>	yo“ can
gate tc hniral aspeits of disarm.-1 ment proposals and development of
auratice policy to help take -care of final expense, without international control and >'«P«-U,urdenlng your family? \ lion ayatems.	j	handle the entire
The group's ronrenaus report [ transaction by mall with OLD disc stated that "In any »ub- | ji^^ERICAN of KANSAS CITY. I} .lontUI arms control	|no obligation of any kind. Nd*'»j
"* one will call on you! “	- •
Tear out this ad and mall lU* J
mendation yesterday at the close of a three-day i-oitfererice on clear weapons and disarmament called by Gov. G» Mennen Williams.	.	'
They said the United ,*fWates should propose "a joint agreement
among the nuclear powers to con-j ,	,	. .u
^.. *■!-.	p™-: tjrrsLTXS: £;«*	»■
ing the nation. Pi-evious confer- American Insurance Co.. cnees dealt with n-onomics and Oa4c, Dept. L221A, Kansas
12, Missouri.	-4
This was the third in a series
today with your name, address

education.
timated the state would start tlav Efforts to reduce, the output of
year with a surplus of $3,989. and end it with $1,109,953 in the treasury.
Mclouth Steel Strike
other .types of weapons i a.s , nuclear weapons were urged by the conferees.
.SEEK national AUENf'Y ! The confcrencp also produced a
Remains Onresoived o»bro	3,
Burned by Hot Grease
DETROIT If* — Attempts to, end I ,	.	. i
the United Steelworkers stiike atl ^ three-year-old Pontiac girll three McLouth Steel Carp, plants	and second degr'>e|
failed yesterday	burn* of the face, handn and Io"r|
The Union, representing 4.’i0ni-''‘*‘P>^*' when she pulled ’ MicLoifth workers, agreed at
,'full of hot grease off the stovf
B meeting yesterday to return
in her home.
to work during a 10-day truce.’	Jennings, 65 E Lonq-
However. the company refused	''‘‘Ported in fair]
take them back on those condi-i<'»™l'*'“'‘«l«y	GenenJ-
Hospital. She was taken to, the: hospital by her father, Bruce D.j Jennings.	' |
There was no Indication when negottatioas on a new contract
The workers struck last week when an 80-day Taft-Hartley injunction expired without a new contract having been reached.
Tom Shane. USW district direc-»r, said. "We’ve got picket lines out there and we’re going to keep Te. Let's see what happens now."
tDcufe
Charge Your Watch Repair!
Not No!
LET US FIX THAT
OLD WATCH
There is probably aaay yeors of good service ia it if repaired by an expert <eraHtman
L—AND THEN—
ELECTRONICALLY TESTED
}Mastvr
Wolefi Atpsir — Woils i . . . Strool Floor -All Work CuoroBlasd———
Driver Fined $100
Myron Lee Vorpagel, 23. of 308: East St., Avon Township, pleaded; guilty to drunk driving Saturday I before Municipal Judge Maurice E. 'Finnt^an, He was fined $100.
I WHY
■	MORE?
■	Deal Direir^. . Sove
gondad—Licoai
i
I AHic Room
J Addition .........$960
■	Kitclion ........$269
■	Rathroem ......  $JI2
! Stono Homofront . ... .$162 I Aluminum ' Siding .... $379
■	Slidino aaw Walls . . .$ 99 | 6 Perch tnclesuroi . 1. . ■ $395
! Storm Doors ...$23.95
■	Storm Windows ..$9.95	g
But Admit 2nd in Missiles
American Defense Chiefs Again, /{sseit Readiness
modernization at its BEST! NO CASH NEEDED FHA TERMS 5 YEAAS TO PAY CALL NOW FE 3-7033
FEDERAL
Modernization Co. 2536 Dixie Hwy. Coll Dey or Night
retary of Statr James M. Hare' <»*«rge f^mne; should he decide to oppose the: poraOon preoident. demonstrated governor in the August primary. [ remtrtaWe voter strength among It added that Williams' standing; Democratic and Independent vot-has weakened among Republicans; v' hi a state where polltlelans who once split their ticket* fori normallj. are suppose to shun him as well as outstate Democrats I employers.” and independents.	i The News said balloting showed
W ♦	*	! that 45 per cent of Michigan's vot-
The governor, however, retains !ers are Democrats, 31 per cent his hold in Detroit and Wayne | Republicans and 25 per cent in-County,	dependents
Tormenting Rectal Itch Stopped In Minutes
.By JOE F. KANE
WASHINGTON tAP’ - Ameri-over-all military strength is rate, first position" although Soviet Union will have moderately more missiles for a couple of years, says Secretary of Defense Thomas S. Gates Jf.
Gates said again Sunday he believes the Unit^ States is strong I'rh to prevent the Soviet Un-. from starting a war. He said the nation will begin catching up with the Soviet missile lead in 1962.
Gates .said in a television interview “we are Expanding our missile program, putting mi.ssiles on our bomber force and bringing into ooerations Polaris submarines witich we believe will offset any so-called missile gap. at least from the point of view of the validity of our deterrent."
Gen. Thomas D. White, Air Force chief of staff, spoke along siinUar lines in another television interview. He said the Soviets may be ahead in missiles but in the whole defense picture “I don't think we’re behind at all."
White said the American missile and defense program is properly balanced and "will continue to give us the detereent capability we desire."
The statemenU by Gates and White were In sharp contrast to defense appraisals by several con-
gressional Democrats. Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas said Friday the U.S.S.R. wil have an enormous advantage in missile striking pow-in the near future.
STORE MARfACERS
ml •ocala^^n
noODVKAK. <M to »h» niwaitoa »r^i wm with « ■•■her ef rcara ef taeeenrjrt eto Tire*. »»to eeceet.. het(
Three
Scionco Finds Now Hoaling Substance That Promptly Stops Itching and Pain of Piles
ment” was reported and verified by doctors’ observations. This improvement was maintained in cases where doctors’ observations were continued over a period of months! Among these suffere'rs were a wide variety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 to 20 years' duration.
The secret is this new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*) discovery of a world-famous research institution. This substance is now obtainable in oint-
New York, N. Y. (Special) One of the most common afflictions is a condition known as “itching piles". It is most embarrassing for the victim during the day and especially aggravating at night.
without results - here’s good news. For the Arst time, science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing
ability to promptly stop burning iten and pain. It actu-
ning
Ily shrinks hemorrhoids -nthont
ence has proved this substahee produces a remarkably effec-
killing properties also help prevent infection.
In one hemorrhoid case after another “very strikingimprove-
merttortuppotUotu form known as Preparation H.* Ask for
Preparation H suppositories (convenient to carry if away from home) or Pi^aration H ointment with special applics-
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Waite's ffouitworea .

THE PONTIAC PRESS
« Wnt Huron street	PomIm;,
MWDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1960
Owned and PubtiiAed lopatty Iv Th$ Pontiac Preu Compafip
BARraj> A. rmoiRALD

p,A»$IN<5
Pontiac Should Consider Milwaukee’s Mail Plan
Another pedestrian mall Is in the study stages in Milwaukee and bears watching.
★ ★, ★
The plan is to transform ten blocks of the main #trcet in down^ town Milwaukee into a mall, with a covered moving sidewalk in the middle of the street George Bocki, a large scale builder and realtor, is independently sponsor of the development.
★	★	★
He has proposed closing Wisconsin Avenue to vehicular traffic for ten blocks, with cross traffic permitted at only three Intermediate intersections. The strip would be, of course, landA scaped with gardens, shrubbery and^ trees. It would have fountains and a canopy for pedestrians along the buildings on each side of the street.
★	★	★
The principal innovation would lie a covered moving sidewalk in the middle of the steet, with benches for tired shoppers moving from store to store.
Like the Milwaukee downtown business groups, Pontiac should con-tinue tb investigate and study all such plans. Some definite changes are taking place and we should follow the trend.
granted by the Maritime Board to the Alaska Steamship Co.
★ ★ ★
For years Alaska has been trying to get rid of the shipping monopoly. Only two years ago this company, the most powerful of the shipping lines serving Alaska, and already with the world’s highest shipping rates, . obtained a 25 per cent increase.
In the present case the Federal Maritime Bogrd granted the Increase without the hearing requested by Alaska and without any fact finding, say the state’s Senators, ORUiiriNo and Bartlett. Hiey are asking for a Ctmgressional investigation of this handicap to their state’s development.
★ ★ ★
When a refrigerator can be shipped from Detroit to China or Australia at less the cost of shipping it to Alaska, as Sen. Oruening claims, the matter of rates should be thoroughly gone into. Consumers in Alaska will now pay 10 pw cent nlore on stateside goods and the Federal Government, that is the taxpayer, will have 10 per cent added to the freight bill on Alaskan shipments.
Vcice of the People
Kennedy Clarifies Positipn on Candidacy of Catholics
I appreciate the opportunity to comment on a lettar li-om the Pod-tiac Pastors Association which appeared in your paper recently.
■ ir ★	★
- SpeaUnx ai w caadidate tor public office. I ca. my wltiawt any reaerAatloDA that I fully .ipport Ihe Flnt Ami^eiil la all atlt. traditional meanlnx" Ineludinx the freedom of aR cltlaeM to wanUp or not to worship, as they plense. Amertcaa OafhoUcs, lay aad elerfy, have repeatedly declared their uiiqBalHlad adhereeoe to American OonsUtutional principles and what Is more Importoat have clearly demonstrated, by their actloas as private clttaeM aad pobllo offtcials their unswervinx loyalty to our t
★ ★ ★
1 appm-iale this oiiporluoily lo clarify my own position on these important points.
’ John K, Kennedy I'nUed Stales Seiuile
‘Women Would Solve Everything’
Many commentsriiave been made about the serious conditions of the police department, and I’ve heard many men say “Women are the root of aU evil.” Now I say put the men out, one and all. and let the women root out the evil. Perhaps
‘Lottery Answers Tax Problems*
Why don't we have about four national lotteries a year Uk« they suggest, so we can pay off some of our debts? Heading the OlymptC ' games is very expoislve, and Italy is paying the entire bill with a
, And Along Came Castro!
they would choose Herb Straley as series of lotteries and I read the their chief.	seats wUl be naarble,
a *	★
>lany of the Uggesl and best countries have lettories and why don’t we have them here? The p«^opie that dea’t heltove la them don’t have to take part, ■« oaly \oters who want to spend aay
David Lawrence Says:
Dems Want to Gag GOP on ‘Gap’
Clean Elections Bill Could Die. in House
The first important election reform in 35 years is promised in a Senate bill to make campaign spending more realistic, passed by the overwhelming vote of 59 to 22.
The purpose of Sen. Hennings’ bill is to require more complete and piore honest reporting of campaign expenditures. It rewrites the Corrupt Practices Act of 1925 which was so full of loopholes that it was generally disregarded.
Major reforms of the bill, strongly supported by Majority Leader Johnson, include extending Federal regulation of'campaign spending to primary elections and campaigns. This provision was vigorously opposed by Southern Democrats ali^ by conservative Republicans, particularly Rep. I.eader Dirksen.
★ ★ ★
Individual campaign contributions qlso are to be limited to $10,000 in an effort to cut the political influence of wealth. The measure requires political committees everywhere to report all spending in excess of $2,500 in behalf of any candidate for Federal office. At present state and local com-mitteeis, which account for more than half of the campaign spending, are not required to make Federal reports.*
•k ir ★
Another important provision requires that detailed financial statements be filed with the Federal District dourts where they will be open to the .press, as well as with the clerlu of the Senate and House.
The Hennings bill does not apply to 1960 elections and Senate passage doesn’t mean House ap-rovRk la fact, the predictiop is that it will die in committee because of the opposition of Speaker . Raybura and fellow Democrats.
But In this election year It is to be hoped that many members will not wish to share responsibility for killing this ray necessary refortn which voters are demanding.
High Rates Handicap Alaskan Development
Because the Government is the largest shipper of goods to Alaska, the General Services Administration h» Joined the new state in protesting a 10 per cent freight rate increase
The Man About Town
Forty Years Ago
Oakland County Even Then Leading State Road Work
Good roads: Always the real path of progress.
A beautifully printed 107-page Imk given me by
J. R. Clark
of 766 West Huron Street, portrays the annual report of the Board of Oakland County. Road Commissioners of 40 years ago.
It Is embellished with 87 Illustrations of scenes taken in all parts of the county, ^ and shows that in the 1020-21 period Oakland County was leading all others among Michigan’s 83 counties in the laying of hard surface roads.
In that fispal year 126 miles of concrete or blacktop highways were being laid In the county, at an average cost of about one-third of what such work would be today. It probably was our biggest year in building such roads.
Traffic counts on the leading highways of the county showed figures in .ihany cases of less than one-tenth of what such ‘counts are today. But grades were being reduced and curves eliminated with w. keen foresight of what was to come. ^
Chairman of the Commissioners was V * John A. Adams of Addison Township, the other two members being
G. Rou Thompson
of Highland Township, and ,	•
Thomas Lytle of Farmington Township.
*. The County Highway Engineer was
Leon V. Belknap,
who was just starting his campaign to lift Oakland County out of the mud, and H. G. Rofe
was the Commissioners' Clerk, with E.F.'Glasgow as Assistant Engineer.
“• Field Engineers were
J. B. Jewell and H. C. Towle, with the OJiJice engineer In thf person of
‘ N. W. Strait,
and’ the Bridge Engineer, work in the hands of
C. K. Redfield.
A boxed long sentence prefaces the bpok, which qutle thoroughly covers the subject both then and now, as follows: "Good roads decrease the cost of trans-, portatti^, permit the cultivation oj crops not otherwise marketable, permit the marketing to be done when prices are most favorable, tend to equalise traffic between the different seasons of the year, facilitate the consolidatiotl of rural schools and rural mail delivery, and are a material factor in inducing tourist travel.’’
- An apple tree In the yard of
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bettesworth of Drayton Plains defies the winter weather by producing a ifood crop of buds.
Verbal Orchids to-
Garrield ntuford of Sylvan Lake; 81st birthday.
Mrs. Mercedes Smithson of Aubdm Heights; 80th birthday.
Ros^ FlanneiY
of Bloomfield Hflls; 83rd birthday.
Mrs.. Anna AUeman of LaJ^ Orion; Slst birUiday.
WASHINGTON - Is the Democratic Party to continue to attack the Republican administration on the subject of defense policies, missiles and outer - space problems whtle urging that the Republican Party “be deprived, in effect, ot an opportunity to make authoritative replies?
This question is asked because of the nature ot j certain state- LAWRENCE ments which have all the earmarks of having been prepared by the Democratic publicity experts, though issued in behalf of two Democratic senators.
One statement says that the
accused of being “unethicali"
It may be questioned just what is e t h i c'a 1 or unethical about dragging the defense problem into politics—and who, after all, started partisan treatment of the defense problem?
It mlxht also be asked it may •( the UenMcrats have received inspiration, finnncinl or olher-whiiis frotii those defense eon-tmetenkoriM either want bigger nppropriatlMs isr nre resentful because some of their eontracts have been canceled.
One thing is certain—the bene-
was assistant secretary of the Nav'y.
FAIR PLAV?
Fair play would seem to require that defense contractors pot be singled out as any more “omethi-cal" if they attend dinners given by political parties than are other businessmep„
To imply that the total sums received from everybody w ho bought a ticket to a fund-raising dinner given by the Republicans is "an Initial down payment" from defense contracting and doesiVt mean the same thing when con-
Denies We Must Accept Decrepitude
Whoever wrote that column about accepting age should keep his negative conclusions to himself. The woman in the article. Mi.ss Hopper. wa.s wrong in that she really did what the writer accused her of not doing. She accepted the illusion of age and then fought against it.
★	★	★
Don't accept It. No law says decrepitude Is a must. Beliel in youth comes from the mind and won't come from limited measures such as face lifting, etc.
*	★	*
This kind of negathe thinking does a world of harm and benefit.s only those financially involved. It's ironic that the colunjn. W'hy Grow. Old?, appeared on the same page.
Spring
‘His Good Memory Slipped Up Her^
This is the fairest tax I ever heard of. Who has ever thought of a cleaner taxation method?
FB Take Part
‘Help Does Not Deserve Increase*
Increasing hospital rates to increase the help’s wages is very ironic, as the help I got while there twice in the past year was lanientable. The nurses are slow’, ' and the wards are. only for sus-vival of the fittest. On top of that, the food isn’t good. In my opinion. I don't think the help deserves a raise in wages.
Mrs. Fraoces Wetagsrth 695 Robinwood
ficiaries' of defense work are by no tributed on ihe Democratic side
means confined to one party.
It will be recalled that, in one of the early campaigns in which the late Franklin D. Roosevelt was a candidate for vice president, there was sent out over his signature a circular letter soliciting
bit of rationalization that doesn’t sound like fair play. (Copyright 19«0)
Smiles
appearance of top Defense Depart- campaign funds from defense con-
ment civilian officials as speakers at a RcpuUican fund-raising dinner was "unethical and beneath the dignity of thi.s administration." ♦ ★ ★
Another senator is quoted as accusing the administration of a “callous disregard of even the most elementary proprieties.” and his statement adds:
“In view of the 40-odd billions of detense contracts to be let to our big b u s I a e • s m 0 n by the offlrials of the Department ot Defense, It Is not surprising that in one evening the Republican Party should be able to collect seven million dollars (or the next campaign. ... In due course there is . , . many more < milliono to be expected. This is Just Ihe Inlttal down payment to get the ball tolling.”
The implication is that only defense contractors attended the $106-k-plate dinners in 82 cities last week, which, of coarse, is not true, since a total of more than 100,000 people were there.
CITE DANOEROim ‘GAP’
tractors who had benefited by projects in World War I when he’
It seems that it takes a lot more than being pinched to make some speeders wake up.
Dr. William Brady Says:
I’ll Not Cease^JMy Attacks on Atrocious Tonsillectomy
I’d like lo remind Jus^a Better Memory that he forgot tomething. ‘DivAPPO Ts Taa He said a President Said no rao-	ID IWU.
ther’s son would fiMt on foreign Lssy IR Am6nCB soil. However, what Mr. Roosevelt said was, "No* a mother’s son will spill his blood on foreign sbit unless we’re attacked” I guess you forgot what happened.
Roosevelt ihherit^ about 10 million unemployed front that two cars-in-every-garage-and-aHhicken-
Di\-orce is too easy in this country ai)d It has mt so if a lAan and his wife thinlr^ey might like to live with sorneone else, why they just ' change, H ever>one knew when he got married he or she
in-every-pot deal Mr. Hoover had couldn’t get a divOTCe at all, cooked /Up. and before that was	riage would be more serious. Isn’t
over, ^ost of us didn’t e>en have there something in the ceremony
the pot to put the chicken ir Ex-Republican
Keego Harbor
Alvin H. PickerUig
In a piece published recently 1 said tonsillotomy is a minor operation, no more dangerous than extraction of a tooth I and as quickly] done
I said this s t a h taneous re-1 movai of the obstructing portion of tonsil should be] standard treatment for enlaced (hype rtrophied) tonsils.
- In contrast with dR. BRADY
10 n s i 110 tomy,
wiiich WAS standard treatment
continue to be as vicious as I can as long as the good Lord wqhts me to teach people the ways of —EccI. 3:2. health,
THOl^GHTS FOR TODAY A time to be bom, and a time I die; a time to plant, and a lime to pluck up what is planted.

____ . words long pertaining to
personal health and hygiene, not disease. diagnosis, or treatment. wtU bo answered hr Dr, Willtam Brady. If a stamped, self-addressed envelope ts sent to The Pontisc Press, Pontlsc. MIcbtgsn
(Copyright IMO)
Time is the coin of your life. It Is the only coin you have and only you can determine how it will hie spent. Be careful le.st you let other people spend it for you. — Carl Sandburg.
about "better or woiae," and don't all couples swear to this?
Lucy
Contends Bigotry Is Fading Away
To Ihe militant Catholic who cries out against pure, unadulterated bigot^. there’s little of this t>pe of bigotry in such countries as Spain. Colombia, etc. In fact, as dose as Detroit we find it fading out.
Your help is needed to stamp it out, but not in a militant way.
Charles Henderson
Case Records of a Psychologist:
Prisoner Joins Compliment Club
For several months now Demo- enlarged tonsils in the good old days, the present- day atrocity, called tonsillectomy. Is in every instance a major operation—exten-. sive dissection of the throat in the attempt to "get every bit of ton.sil
cratic senators and representatives have been getting headlines by crying out that the United States is weak in defense and that there is a dangerous "gap" between this country’s armed fM'ccs and the Soviet Union's.
I^is issue now has reached into the'^itical campaign.
So the other night (he Republl. cans derided to make reply. They lined up their top dvtllaa ottlrUls from the Defenoe Department to speak at a roast-lo-eoast diaoer ever closed-
Charles is a prisoner {n a Pennsutvania state penitentiary, mut he is profiting from his sojourn there and improving his personality. Read tissue," as though tonsil tissue letter closely, for he sur-wore malignant or harmful - in- pjisses the usual college stu-volves risks of “cardiac arrest" 2«nf in composition and cor-(sudden heart failure), atelectasis /reef grammar. Then follow hjs (collapse of lung), hemorrhage,/ lead by launching a Compti-strangling by blood clot or por^ rnent Club in your church
Persons in the audiences were for the most part the Influential Republicans who are expected to debate with the opposition at the • grass roots" every issue of the coming rampaign.
No better opMrtunity for the Re. publican admirRstration to teil its story to its own supporters could have been devised.
a * a -.
Yet when the Republtcans publicly endeavor to give auCborttattve information direct from the administration officials in the Defense Department, they are immediately
The Country Parson
“Aa H-booto aim level a etty. NHeaoe says that’s right- religion says Ifs wreag,’*
tions of excised tonsil or throat tissue, and such senucls as ether pneumonia or lung abscess. /
In the piece I said that "t^sil-lectomy has a frightfully high death rate."	^	/
Two months later, in/a paper down east which, I suppose, printed part or all of Ihc^ Sept. 29th piece, appeared a letter to the editor,* signed by 10 physicians, saying that in all their years of practice they had "never encountered a more vicious, unformed and misinformed medical article."
W	♦	★
If the 10 angry doctors would not call the tonsillectomy death rate , (rightfully high, just how would they chairacterize it?
How many children must be sacrificed *^10 the puerile pride and bumpthHisness sf the ever-rendy operators befors (hey wfll scknowledge that the death rate of (OBsillectomy is frightfully Wfh? '	^
I have been around long enough and my perception and judgment are clear enough to realize that the effects of the major operation, tonsillectomy, differ In just one respect frbm^ the effects of the minor operation. ton.siIldtomy—thf major operation is more likely to prove fatal.
* " w ★
If it is vicious to urge parents, grandparents, uncles, aunts and others who may be responsible for the..we1l being of young children to tolls dme to think—Gtink—think befors subjecting a child to the neediesa hazards of lonsWectomy. then for the tdiUdren’s sake 1 shall
club. It harnesses your idealism in everyday living.
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE D-467: Charles K., aged 23, is serving a prison term in a Pennsylvania state penitentiary. Notice his verba-, tim letter.
"Dr. Crane,” he began.
elate very much your
letter to me andl the Compliment! aub booklet.
“But I felt thel Compliment Clubl Idea wouldn’t! work here. A few* days passed and DR. CSANE I read that booklet again. So I decided I’d at least give it a try. ‘Naturally. I at first chose those
“So then I decided lo branch out and include both races in my compliment project.
★ ★ *
“My having been born in Toiv nessee made this step in life a new adventure for me. But now I'm glad it happened. Because now 1 have many new friends among both races.	^
“And b.v the time 1 was In Ihe third week of the eomplinieBt project. I saw that others were becoming Imitators. Casually, I asked a few of them why they
“Faith without works is d said St. James, meaning that wa need to apply our high resolves and religious idealism.
Pioneer psychologist WilUam James said too many people eo-Joy a concert or aeimoa dnrtag which they, are exalted aad make high resolves, but tbeu let that fervor dissipate. Prof. James called this an emotional “Jag.” So send for the Compliment Club booklet, enclosing a* stamped re-
“Sweral answered something like this: 'I have noticed the way you seem to make others happy. So I tried it and U works ’
“Dr. Crane, this is a ma:q|mum ■eciirity type of state prison. And the men represent ail walks of life. Some have been-doctors, lawyers and successful businessmen. Others have come from skid row.
"Yet beneath the false front which- many of them carry (in hopes of impressing otheix), there lies a heart that can be melted.
. .. U.OV	If your Compliment Qub system -	- .	- - -------. — - -
fellow prisoners who showed the were introduced in our prisons and	Every livewire
most obvious characteristics that	refcHinatories, it would do far	operate	a continual
deecrved a compliment. ,	more good toward rehabilitating	poroplunent	Oub and	dte	the in-
“For examide, sometimes it was	men, than all the punishment that	t^resting results at Sunday	Sphool-
their neatness of dreqs. Sometimes	could be directed by the voice of	ib*S™
"	a judge.	....................-	—
“Sir, BOW that I have emn-pleted the 30-4ay trial period of the OompllineBt dub, I would
it was (heir friendliness.
■ “In other cases, it was their sportsmanship on the recreation field. And then-I also began to notice their table manners.
"To my surprise. 1 found from the very beginning (hat these men still have a conscience. And they are hungry for recognition.
“Day by day; my project ot compllmeBting $them became moro aajoyabie. Aad to leos thaa a week’s .time, I found It rather easy to conpUmeal the obvious ones, especially these of my owa
Use it with dnffch or school groups, the Boy Scouts, Hi-Y or
-	M Tb# Poottse I________________
MMlfu. SBcloilnt s Jons 4e ttsmpMl,
ntt-sddniiod Onvelopo ad SSe ---------
. tjrplat sod srlottny cOsU «iwa i *“	psTcholoslesl .ehsru si
(Copyright UM)
"But I haven't stopped pacing but compliments. And from .my Bible study of the book of Acts,^ find that the Apostle Paul was himself an Applied Psychologist and a member of the Compliment aub.” O0M)EN RULE APPMED The Compliment Oub simply
harnesses your desire to follow the Golden Rule by asking ypu to pay - -- —-thjwe siitcere cOmpltments per day-
TJi« Auoelitd Pfttf u (ntHlsd tzoiiilrclr to tbo OM (or rtpubU-ejtlon of on loesi novi^rtnUd tn ■(tail oowsRspor M won os oil SP nowi dispolchoo.
Tho rymtse Pross n doutoml bi ssrritr for tt eonts s vtrk; whort esfTlor wrvico |i not sralUblo. by mtll In OsJilsnd. Oepeioc, Uytns-— Msi-omh. Lspaor sod Wsoh-
“—..........U (11M s »ssr;
-------^sll ethsr
sii.to s
•iMwhors In Miebissn Pisces in th^DnlUS ‘
?5nK!J
TilE i^ONtlAC PRESS, MOTOAY. FEBRUARY 1. I960
SEVEX " :
Easy-Pay Plan Opens U- S. Visit Gates to Britons .
SSOO btluc* payabit over two yean.
LONDON (AP) - Now B< ran tee the United Statea on the eaty payment plan.
Travel agenti suggest sununo-sa trips to the United Statea tor $439 round trip.
The $439 coven nine days in New York, Philadelphia and Washington. Everything is taken care of except meals.
Xbout two million persons in this country are expect to tnv> el abroad this year. Moat wfll go to old favoritea like France and Italy. Travel agendea and car-
ies can be fitted into vacation
News of Service Perionnel
Broodway Entertainer Weds Young Actress
It was the third marriage forP Creen, aAd the first foP Miss New- ”
lOWARO'S *
A.3.C. Norman Echtlnaw has ro-i A former Pontiac Central High turned to Goodfellow Air Force School student. Airman Tucker Base. San Angelo. Tex., alter Joined the Air Force in May ?959. spending 10 with his parents, Both the Air Defense Command Mr. and Mrs. Lisie Echtlnaw of and the Strategic Air Command
Courser, son of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Courser of 2920 Peerlbss
It's too early to say how many British tourists will take advantage of the chances to see the United States. But estimates are that at least 100,000 arilL
7060 Hatchery Rd. He is studying at the Radio Intercept Analysis achool there.
The BOAC (British Overseas Airways Corp.) advertises a i-P-id-trip package vacation -In most active stock traded « New York for $46.20 down and the!New York Stock Exchange.
American Motors, with a 1959 volume of 13,947,800 shares, was lor the second year in a
the
Serving with the Woman Marine at the Marine‘Corps Cpmp Pendleton, Calif., is Pfc. Doi^y Drayton. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Drayton of 257 Bandale St^
Federal
dept, stores
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Sot.
Downtown AND / Drayton Ploins
MONDAY,
TUESDAY
SPECIAtS
3.99 Copft*^ typ« slacks 00
work together at Sawyer which is located 23 miles southeast of Marquette and Lake Superior.
93% wool, 7% ny. Ion plaids. 2-ityles, sizes 10-18 in grp.
Rtf. 2.88 asst. nvrMty picturts
199
Rtgular 59c hMdtquarct
39‘
Life-like pictures cut fram fabrics. Glass‘d cover, sturdy frame I
Wanted prints, florol silk and rayon blonds, prints, florals.
SALE!
Boys', girls', womens
TENNIS SHOES
YOUR
CHOICE
1
87
•Woshoblo duck	•leys' tifstt 11-2
•Slack hl-shoos	eGiHi' sites 10-3
oWhife oxfords	eWomon's, 3V4-10
o White rubber eolci
Shoptka modam way. . “CHARGE IT"
Army Pvt Eugene A. Hubbuek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville A. Hubbuek of 103 E. Huron St-, completed basic training Jan. 21 at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Pvt. Hubbuek is a 1959 Pontiac Central High School graduate.
MU8 DRAYTON Sutioned at Red Stone Arsenal,
Huntsville. Ala. where he attends guided missile school, .'is Army Pfc. CSlaries Brattain. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charies Brattain of 366
_____li East Blvd. Pfc. Brattain. a
former Pontiac Central High School student enlisted in April 1959 and took baalc training at Fort nlng, Ga. He recently was graduated from Hawk Missile School Red Stone.
Courser, who has helped repair and maintain the ship's main engines, has traveled to Hong
A Pontiac Navyman is servLtg aboard the USS HASSAYAMPA. Pacific Service Force oiler, based at Pearl 'Harbor, Hawaii. Me is Machinist's Mate 2.C. Rex
Kong, New Zealand. Malaya, Japan^ the Philippines and Okinawa since entering the Navy, it it p Recently graduated from recruit training at Parris Island, S.C. and meritoriously promoteej to his present rank at the Marine Corps. Recruiting Depot there, wm Marine Pfc. Stephen T. Saunders. The son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Gordon Saunders of 1055 Orchard Ridge Hd.. Bloomfield Hills, Pfc. Saunders was graduated from Williams Collie. Williamstown. '
O'Hara Pushes Bomb Detection
Utica's Congressman May Demonstrate* Way to Safeguard Airliners
A veteran of im years service, Bernie F. (Frank) Johnson, stm of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Johnson of 30 School St., has been promoted to the rank of ensign, U.S. Navy. Ens. Johnson entered the service as a seaman recruit in June 1948 and since that time has risen through all the enlisted grades. He held the rank of warrant officer before his promotion. Currently he is serving on the staff of Admiral H. D. Felt, commander in chief. Pacific.
furthering his education Unit. Johnson has completed 63 hours of off duty college credits in addition to courses in criminology and
WASHINGTON (f)- Rep. James G. O'Hara of Utica (D-Mich) said Saturday he may arrange a public demonstration soon to prove the practicality of his plan to prevent airliners from being bbmbed out of the air.
O'Hara has introduced a bill which would require airliners to inspect luggage and mail carried on passenger airliners for evidence of bombs or other destructive materials.
With his arife and three children. Ens. Johnson resides at 205 Filth St.. Honolulu. Hawai^.
“I've seen some stories to the effect that bombs encased in plas-r glass can't be detected by instruments we have now," OHara
6 OR '• COMPANIES
'But that's not so. I have beard from five or tlx companies who say they have the equipment.’*
Spc. 4.C. WUiiam B. Adair .Tr. son of William B. Adair of 301 Hillwood Dr., recently waa awarded a certificate of achievement for meritociotts . service as Battalion S2 sergeant., 13th U. S. Army Quartermaster' Battalion, Yongdongpo. Korea. The award was made on the basis of sound Judgment and willingness to accept responsibility." as we ‘
. performance of additional duties as Battalion Safety NtX) Battalion A.ssiatanl Fire MarshaL'*
A.3.C. Jack L. Tucker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Odis Tucker of 539 Oakland Ave.. Lake Orion, has reported for duty with the 56tb Consolidated Aircraft Maintenance Squadron of the 56th Fighter Group at K.i. Sawyer A.F.B.. Gwinn.
He said be had been iafomed by chaimiaa On* Harris (D-Ark) oi the' House Gonuneree Committee that the committee will hold early hearinga thia year on all such sdr safety propoaala.
NEW YORK (M-Broadway lyri-dat-entertalner Adolph Green, 41.
Jersey. Madsaebpsetts, and actress Phyllis Newman, 26,|Rhode Island and Delaware couldj were married Sunday at Grin's all fit into Sap Bernardino County,
....
Bvs la BracTtatss «HtMl ' x-srav	Larawavruin
18 S. SACINAW
SAUNDERS
BARNES
Stationed at Fort Dix. N. J. is Pvt. Jerry W. Barnes, son of Mr. ana Mrs. Harle W. Rots of 54(6 Pine Knob Rd., Clarkston. Pvt. Barnes enlisted in the National Guard last October and was last stationed at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.. His address; Pvt Jerry W. Barnes. NG 27083338, L. Cb. 1st T.N.G. Reg., Fort Dix. N.J.
to U.8. customs officials for information about equipment diey use to sehreb U articiM hrooght “I am not claiming that I have the final answer to the problemj airplane bombings,” O'Hara, said.
"But I think we must get the facta on this problem and legislate on it as quickly as possible. I'm. willing to back any proposal that' will help.’’
State's Sales Tax Take for December Tops All
LAN.'tlNG » - Michigan took in it biggest sales tax collection in history this month — $32,569,560 —the State Revenue Department reported.
Clarence W. Lock, deputy re\e-, nue commrsstoner.. said January collections on December business, were up $806,374 or 2.6 per cent| from the same month last year.
The all-time monthly record was set desoite a drop in auto sales tax! collections which totaled $3,314,202 -down about $700,000 from a year ago.
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9
Monday threwsh Saturday
DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY
"Ice cream set" has table and two sturdy wire-backed chairs
3-pc.
29
88
• UpkolittradsMH •Mar-proof tabu top oIn two styUi oPtrfoct for patio oStrong, durobU oSmort for smoll groos New 1960, adoption of the old ice cream parlor let. Two wire-backed choirs, round table. Whita with turquoise trimmed seats, table top; bronze-tone with white glitfer-floek ond table top.
Just toy ... "CHARGE IT' at Fodorai'st
OAKLAND FUEL
Call FE 5-6159
To These Local LIFE INSURANCE MEN
Here are Pontiac Area’s men of the year, outstanding for their performance this past year in a very vital profession — yes, these men are tops among Pontiac’s Life Insurance men, recognized by their companies for service to their clients and to their community in 1959.
The Community National Bank heartily congratulates these men and the fine companies they represent.
Rob«rt J. Vonce
tif* of Virginia
Richard, L Mineweastr
Equiidbf*
Robert W. Austin
lift el Virgtnia-Roraf Oak
Albert Lemer
Slala Farm--'8iriningham
Howard H. Fimilvtr
JusiaMf Man's AMuronc* Co.
Frtd J. Ritchie
Notrepoliton
Sebastian J. Bommarito
Leo 6. Huffmon
Slate Farm
WiiBom V. CeulocoE
JVerIb Amoricaa Ufa
fohn Hancock
Francis J. Stacy
'^Uncoln MaHeual LUe
Rex E. Keily
Amorican Hotionol
National 1 Bonk
O r BON T I 11 Convenient Banking Offices Member F.DJ,C,
€



KI6HT
TflE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY/FEBRUARY 1. I860
Stops Constipation Due to "Aging Colon”
New laxative discovery re-creates 3 essentiols
Ai you grow oMer, (he des ol your cokw wall aho ai*. kne Ihe atrcngib that prqpela waaic trora the body. StagnaiH bowel contentt become to dry and ahrunkea (hat they fail M ctiMilaM the orga lo purge.
for iMrmai regularity.
Jail
r. IM
luative priaapleiUld-atyle bulki and moiateacn may ctAia gat, take I or 4 dayt lor leticL UM-atyte ititi and drugt cramp and gnpa the aniira ayMem. Of all laxatiaea, only new CoLONtio gnca you itt apecial S way relief that works only on the lower cotoo (area of constipation I.
(1) CoLONAto moitUirlrea dry, hardened amtte lor easy pastage wi^-out pain or strain. (2) CnLoNaib'a unequalled rebulking actioa helpa re-tone Babby coloa muadea. (3) And CouwaiD nets gendy, on ttw nerve reflexea that atimulate ih > vital **man movement'* of your lower colon. /^Lonaip relieves even chronic constipation overnight; is ao gentle it
pectant mothen. And CouMraro won't interfere with absorption of vitamins or other food nutrients. Get Colonaio todayl Introductory size 43a.
Thrw Michigan CounWiSfate Revokes, Suspends Licenses .
“'^’"'”'47 stop Driving in Oakland County
Ratirtd U. S. Diplomat, Meuersmith, Dios at 76
WASHINGTON Ml - The Michigan counties of Baraga, Houghton | and Ontonagon have been designated as emergency areas where fambers and stockmen can buy government-owned feed grains at current support prices.
The Agriculture Department took the action after it was determined there was a shortage of feed grain in these counties due to bad weather, insects and plant diseases.
The action was recommended by Gov. Williams.
Forty-sewn - Oakland Countyiwere Michael L Nanos, 427 Leon drivers had their licenses revoked Rd., Walled Lake; and Jimmie
or suspended for recent violations, according to the Michigan secretary of state’’s office in Lansing,
LOS ^OELES-Flrst commercial cfrchprd for prunes was planted in California in 1870.
Ordered to furnish financial responsibility for drunk driving
I
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REMEMBER — WeTl Get Ton You Gas Pemit!
leteter D. Imlth. UN Jnmte Rd.. Pon-^nr«r jT Atchison. l6fT EUr-
“TsinH?. teni, WSoU,
I2S Dyk, St., k Chtrlri/ J. KshiUi. S«I Alksny
were Timothy L. McLaren, MOjclose of World War II, died Friday Brookwood ' St., Birmingham, for at the age of 76.
The Uceasee of Oharleg E. Clark, 60S E. Jarvla Ave., Raiwl Park, and Ralph T. Dentek, 6E1 S. WUIIams St, Rt^ Oak. were revoked for
appear for te-examln|iUon.
Others losing t h e f r licenses
HOUSTON. Tex, (AP)-ReUred career diplomat George S. Messer-8-nlth, who	smooth over
troubles with Argentina as U.S. ambassador to that country at the
unsatisfactory driving record and Jean C. Brown, 1812 Bowers St., Birmingham, fw physical reasons; and Uoyd G. Krimmel; 2066 Dunwoodie St., Ortonville, for driving while his license was suspended.
Messersmith left the State Department in 1M7 to assume direction of the Mexican Power and Light Co. in Mexico City. He served for more than 30 ybard in the U.S. foreign service, including ambassadorships to Cuba and Mexico.
'Alioot- one-third of the world'i inhabitants are Christians.
Nevi
Roi____
Btrmlnil.-...
’'- iUa O. Even. 3«J K. Biker ... i^nkUn E. BUI. IMl Cstalps Or. Xurschtt,
Kk.\
Oeergt R. Uikl, WsUed Lake
Losing their licenses for un' satisfactory driving records were:
Rurper Orandiaon, 3M ProApect It. Leonard E. Parker. M N. MerrUkec
N. Holly Rd. Crawford. 3W1 E. Nine MUt Rd. Wncer. 34404 11 Utlt Rd. Roman^^ Orubba, 30070 Vernon St.
Jo^ i»S*i : Chest
HeMfT Park
i.arrv B. Webb. 304 Dlaton A... Dean K. Korthals, 3111 Oreenoood St. Avon Tovnablp	,
Chorlei 0. Turner. 1110 Mumnhry Ave. loomfleld. Township
Donald L. Davis. 1303 Prankltn St. erkler	/
Lee R. H. Lerchanfeld. 3300 Bird Rd. Ortonville
WlUlam R. Romer. IMOS Buntalow St.. Lathrup Vlllaae
Joseph Stamper, 11301 Nine MUe Rd.,

Hwy . Southfield
Allan L. Baperstetn. 33341 Hardlna St. •k Park
lames J. Lortnz. 30300 Northwestern 10 Judy Rowland
Robe7r'Lavlher"'3743S Townley St. -Madison Helzhti
Thomas J. Plontek. 30437 Tawis St. Madison
Edward 8. Kalaeiynaskl. Lane. Birmingham Bobert L. Anderson, uia Ave.. Madison Heiahts
A."^erwalde. 434 kenneth O. Rurkowikl, 3733 Xenslng-on Dr., Myal Oak
Hoyte R. Bush Jr.. 3000 Berkshire Rd.
*I?rnnk*W. Hall Jr.. 010 I. BUtb St. Soval Oak
Anthony J. LaMeau. 13S E. WIndemert tt.. Royal Oak
Robert h. Lyons. 1031 N. AlUdena St.
loyal Oak Roland 1
._Morenoy, 1434 W. Basel-aiirBb Av«., FerndnU	^
Losing the right to drive be-ause of unsatisfied Judgment
Mack Harrell, Concert Singer, Dies at Age 50
DALLAS, Tex. (AP) — Omcert baritone Maek Harrell, 50, Friday after a long illness.
He was professor of voice at Southern Methj|dist University. Since 1953 he haflYbeen chairman of the music festival at Aspen. Colo.
Will He !§iee His Shadow?
AccoreJing to fable the groundhog is supposed to come out of his hibernation heodquarters on February 2nd for a preview of coming weather . . . if he sees his shadow he rushes bock to his winter quorfers and we- hove six weeks of cold weqther; if the day is dork and no shadow is forthcoming the fable stote$ thot.we are to hove on eorly spring..
Michigan weofhtr hot naver roaettd to the weodchuck't predictions ond to inturt yourself bnd your fomily of o truly worm, cloon, comfortable heme for the bolonce of the cold woothor bo sure to have o good supply of cieoner burning ...
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THE PONTIAC PRgSS. MOXDAY. FEBRUARY 1. I960
NINE

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Your Ideas About Gamble?
By PHYLUS BATTELLE NEW YORK - EveiyboOy U talking about the unflniahed itory of Gamble Benedict, the runaway fUly who’s been dragged back to her field of. d^r after partaking a f^ wild oats, and everybody haa a different opinion in the case.
Some people thini: it’s ahocklng — a young innocent in,a liaiaon with a mature sophisticate In a wicked city like Paria.
Others thlak It’s a rather whoie-•ome tale, as compand, with tha other big aews of the ^y. When
atory up agalait tga yanM about Finch and Frank and FMel, it
At least it has love involved In it and, in these days of various bombs, k>ve is not to be knocked.
But there is a danger in dis-cuasing, publicly, the caae of the lovely heiress win ran off with slick chauffeur, only to he returned home forcefully by her brother and leaver, at the reouest of her multi^nilUonaire grandma.
There is a danger of giving away one’s age, and one’s attitude toward life, in the" most transparent man-
in Worst Fall
January's 56.74-Point Docline Batter Only Than October 1929
NEW YORK (UPI) - Industrial stocks suffered their widest January decline in history in the first month of the "Gdden Sixties.'
A steady erosion of values for this average brought it down in 15 of the ihonth’s 20 seMkms. The loss for January amounted to S8.74 points or i:35 per cent.
The only monthly deoUne In all
t exeoedad tfils wUn
That month was the biggest In stock exchange history with snlea ol 141,OSS,410 shares, a total never approai^ since.
Bliix mabket toopled
It was the month the bull mu'-ket of the 1920s collapsed.
Tha put week’s volume' fell off to a mere 14,006,490 ehares, a daily average ^ 2.801,098 sham, lowest for a full week since Oct 23.
year’s 83,253,414 shares.
Private woodland owners In the United States Mw good growth outstrip forest removal in the past 10 years for the first time in this century.
BAKER OPTICAL CO.
HIGH in qualify — LOW in cosf
• Toar choice .el frames in the
ALUMINUM
Thn Lcrtetf to f jm Wear ^to townlUnI Colon
stylos. All
''““dEY’”''"
UimJ

ft
*Tou Cam Afford tb# lest to Inkoi OpOcall Why ftolle for tossf" _ .	„
SG’/i N. SafiiMw—Acroei from Eodoroia 9:10 M 9:10—FRIDAY NIGHT TIL OtlO CLOSED WIDNE8DAT Vo Appein^ai Vocossory
/ WE’LL UVE ON LOVE - Despite threats of disinheritance, / Gamble Benedict, 18. hetren to typewriter millions, wears a happy / expression while she was in Paris. She is shown with hbr finance, 35-year-old Andre Porumbeanu. They intend to marry when he obtains his divorce. In the meantime, she is back home with her This grandpiother.
I SKELETON IN CLOSET?
After aH, for> itmest all jthere is a (‘
.skeleton of a is particularly Any womSn tears has man w)m got
If she runsMers the entire atory a big bore — she Is middlo-aged and has lost InlerMt in her hus-When, therewe, a story like band.
jthat he gave it a good try -I has delightful memories ol 'first ronuuiCG.
a thing could happen — she .has' led a dull lile, and so it will con-' tinue.	j
If she believes Gamble will forget the chauffeur in good time and, many a well-adjusted millionaire — she is a well-adjusted million-1 airess
Gamble Ben^efs comes into thei jf nialn concern is for the|, If she just snules and has no ipublic spotlight, our sympathies^hegjo, Qf Gamble's granny— sheiopinioh—• she is either very oldi j— or lad^ of them — tend to j, growing old and takes pills. or very wise or very happy, or' give away our age and our sltl- u gbe can’t understand how Buch'all three.- ,
This /s a broad generalization,'	-	I
of ettorse, but doesn’t Jt figure
Asian Flu losing Its Punch in U. S.
WASHINGTON (AP)-A no«Md bug from the Orient—Apian flu— has been busy this winter, but appears now to be losing
that/if one feels extreme sympathy toward the girl, it is an indicatidn that one is young enough to flinch painfully at the recollection of love bit?
Whereas, it one takes the side of Gamble’s granny, and can’t u deritand what the kid sees to Dossible fortune-hunter, then one Is virtually admitting that senility is breathing down hire rather stiff
1 This winter’s outbreaks have ANALYZE YOUB FRIENDS jbeen major health problems in •So here is an analyticar study Los Angeles, Detroit. Pittsburgh
we have been pursuing lately. Analyze your friends through discussion of the Benedict case. We call it ’’Gamble’s geriatrics game.” It is excellent diversion at high teas and cocktail parties.
anjd parts of Texas. But health service doctors say that nationally 'it's not getting any worse and It
ess and the chauffeur and observe: W ♦	*
If a woman considera the romance a tragedy of major proportions, and nredicts tiiat Gamble will never, fall in love so
as it did in 1957.
^______ Public Health Service doctors
Mng up the"subject of the helrJsay Asian flu has broken out in
parts of 20 or more states in the laz,t few weeks. But they ppedict that by next month flu-Uke diseases will be “pretty well a thing of the past fw this year.'
(AdTtrtlwment)
Worry Of
FALSE TEETH
SlippiBq or Irritotlaq?
Don't b»t
-------Oroppins:-----------------
vbtn grott Mt. talk orjougb. JuM •prlDkb a utUa r ASTEmi on your plau*. This plaaMDt povdar cItm a ismarkaM* oooaa of added eomfort and ooeumy to hoMlns pUUo mort armly. No sununr, cooof. paity tasta or roollorJVo alkaline (non-oetd). Oot raa'iBITH at any dmt oouotor.
If she looks upon the affeir writh disgust, ami Bays ‘T don’t know why things Hhe this take np to much space in the papers” — she is well .past her prime; and her prime was so dull, it Is Just as well passed.
If she feels, adamantly, that the chauffeur was a fortune-hunter w-she was double-cros.sed by her first love.
If she thinks Gamble has been silly — she has quHe a poor mem-[ory.
I If she thinks the chauffeur was : dashing, and considers it amusing
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It’s Up to You to Keep the '“Credit Circle” Unbroken
You are mighty important in today’s great “CREDIT CIRCLE” —^ a system so ver^^ important in today’s way of life. Like a chain with the producers, manufacturers, retailers, professional men and you as its many links it keeps revolving and permitting all responsible parlies its rnany advantages.
It takes prompt payments by all to keep this circle unbroken. A delayed payment of a bill or two means a certain amount withdrawn from circulation which in turn causes one link to weakened, eventually broken. This deprives others the chance to earn what they need.
This breaks the “CREDIT CIRCLE.”
To Maiotain a Good Credit Bay Wisely—^Pay Proaptly!
POIVTIAC CREDIT BUREAU, Inc.
Tha Ciadit Inreau ol Pohliae Otganitod hly 12. 1123
333 ISorth Porrjr Street . Pontiac 16, Mich.
Protect Your Credit and It Will Protect YodI
,79
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buys spring’s new variety of wash ’n’ wear cottons ...need little or no irpnihg!
Brentwood* is the Penney label and Penney bargain that keeps customers coming back for more! Each season we select a brand new, beautiful assortmoot oif smart styles . . . This spring —our variety includes much wanted wash-and-wear cottons in every conceivable pattern, styled right up-to-the-minute and fashion-ready to go here, there and everywhere! Come get a fresh start on spring now — at just 2.79 you can easily afford a wardrobe bf Penney Brentwoods!
MISSES', JUNIOR AND HALF SIZES IN THE GROUP
PENNEY'S-Downtown
Opan Mon. & Fri. 9:30 A. M. fo 9:00 #,M. >^ll Othof Wookdayfl 9:30 A. M. to 5:30
PENNEY'S-Miracle Mile
Optn	Woekdoy—Monday
Hiroufh Sofurdoy—-10 A. M. to 9 P. M.
A rendezvous at their favorite sandwich shop provides an opportunity for old friends who have gone off to different campuses to catch up on pne another^ From left are Normolee Braid of Rosewood
drive, a senior at fhe-.University of Michigan; Sharon Gale of Navajo drive, a junior at Eastern Michigan University; and Margaret Bennett of Irwindah drive, a junior at Albion.
Midsemester college holidays provide a welcome breather in the years busy pace. This group was full of skUalk. From left, Alex Sekles of Ottawa drive, a junior at Wayne State University, waxes his skis., Kiki Sekles, a freshman at the University of
Michigan, does some sisterly kibitzing while Sharon Holland of East Iroquois road, a junior at Mary grove, looks on. Nick Sekles, a sophomore at the University of Michigan, has a firm hold on his brother's ski.
A reunion for three area members of the 1939 Michigan Chorale whicKtoured Europe brought broad grins of recollection when the scrapbook ums hauled out. From left are Kathy Olmstead of Green Lake, a freshman at the University of Michigan; Joel Beam
Alumnae to Sponsor Nixon
Sell Tickets for Money to Pay Girls' Tuition
Michigan alumnae affiliated with the Detroit Committee for Seven Eastern Women s Colleges are selling tickets for Uwir annual fund-raising proi-which this year will feature Vice President Richard M. Nixon.
Scheduled as a lecture and question and answer period, the program will be the only occasion during the vice president’s day in Detroit which will be open to the public.
* * *
Mr. Nixbn will speak on world affairs at the Ford Auditorium at 10:30 a.m. Feb. IS. Tickets are available from alumnae of Bamar^, Bryn Mawr, Mount Holyaii|e, Ra» difie, Smith, Va«ar ^nd Wei-lesley, or from fmersi ticket chairman Mrs. Walter Crow ai Berkefiire road in Crosse Pointe.
■a- ■ w
Mrs. Nixon will be honored at a receptkm ind luncheon

event The demand for tickets has made it necessary to limit the luncheon to all btd patrons and the ofOcers and-ti^ of ine oomtnitiee. Mrs. John C. C h a p i a of Crosse Pointe * Farms may be cont^ed far further informatioo.
dr ♦	*
0 the Nixonian
Miipa for Michffaa dris who wUi to ahead Ihaabovamm-
Mrs. J. Ai Rammes of Rosedale street, at left, beams with pleasure as comaiiuee members report on ticket sales for “Taming of the Shrew." Sharing her pleasure are Mrs. R^ E. Cegoux of. Ailake drive, in charge of
muae rr«« rh^tej
window displays; and Mrs,. H. T. Bakjer of Navajo drive, chairman of student ticket sales. Sorne seats still remain for the Feb. 26 performance of the Stratford Canadian Players at the Oakland Theater.
College Break Provides / Time to See Pals Again

bf Milford who is entering Eastern Michigan Uni-versity; and Becky Obenauf of the Pontiac State Hospital grounds, a sophomore at Butler University s Jordon School'of Music. Becky, a talented dancer, will join the 1960 Chorale tour of South Ahferica.
A seme.sters, study in Europe is an exciting prospect for Helene Prizant, center, of West Iroquois road, a junior at the University of Michigan. Drooling over travfl folders with her are her midsemester
Double Duty Denounced
house guest, Lynn Brandman of Chattanooga, Term., a Michigan student; and Frank Getlleson of Vnorheis road, a senior at Wayne State University. Helene sails Thursday from New York.
Brother's Wife s Keep-ber Law Changed
By ABIUAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: We are having a big mix-up in our family. A' cousin of ours recently di^ and left a young widow.
A brother of the dead man is doing double duty and has been acting like a husband to thi widow. He married, aays the Bible says it Is a 11 right. Where in the Bible does
it okay such goings on? ....
DOUBTER DEAR DOUBTER:	Your
cousin is probably 'referring to DEUTERONOMY 25:5 and following verses wherein it states. that a woman who has been* widowed without offspring may seeiit<mlaltionB with her husband's brother. Your cousin is
He
ihl*
ABBY
using this pa&sage to suit his own purpose. He must surely know. that this Deutcronomic law has fallen out of use because of the moral and legal changes in our civilization.
W , d ★
DEAR ABBY: After oUr company Christmas party there was a lot of talk because the husbands and wives of the employes were not invited.
I was on the Christmas party planning committee and I think the public should know that all the employes in OUR company were asked for a secret ballot to decide whether or not the husbands and wives of the employes should be included: It was almost 100 per cent In favor of the husbands and wives Maying home.
ON THE COMMITTEE
works gave their annual picnic and it was one of diose "no wives and no hiLsbands’’ deals. I wish you could have heard the stories they told about it afterwards. They gave prizes for "mixed wTestling
Group. Studies Indians.
Colonel ^ephen Mack Society Children of the American Revolution met Saturday the West' Iroquois road Ixme of -Mrs. Everett Peterson, senior prwident.	•
Julia Dalzell told Indian legends of the Sioux tribe, concluding with on« entitled ^‘Wicked John.** '
I
The American Indian was thr study theme. Members will send school supplies and gifts to St. Mary’s Indian School for Girls, ^ringUeld, S.D.
WWW
Susan Raymond was wet-corned as a new member by the local CAR Society.
DOROTHY DUBFEE Mr. and Mrs. James Jacob Durfee of Rosedale street announce the engagement of their daughter Dorothy to William Thomas Pearce, son- df^Mrs. Iva Pearce of Vinewopd avenue and Howard Pearce of Hu-xx« street .
matches” (Men and women.] Some men fell in the lake wit! their clothes on and my owr dear husband came home al two the next morning stiffei than a billygoat.
So when the plant announced their annual Christmas party, also without	husbands	and
wives, I wouldn’t let my bus. band go. He’s still mad at me, Was I wrong?
MRS. C
DEAIt'MRS. C.! Not undei the	circumstances.	Don’t	wor-
iV,	he’ll get	over	it in	time
to butter you up for the annual picnic.
*	' ★	♦	★
CONFIDENTIAL TO "HOPING/': Don’t look for a reconciliation. She love* hating you too much.
★ .AW
"What’s your problem?’’ For a personal reply, write to Abby in care of thlsr paper and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
i ■ .	, *	■ • . ■
Plan Wardrobe to Face Crises
<NEA)-:^Plannlng is the best ★ay to avoid wardrobe Upsets. Knowing .your own way of life, you should ^ to it that your closet contains clothes for each occasion.
And they should be in good conditioh, - ready to wear in face of a last-minute invitation.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAYj FEBRUARY 1, 1060
ELEVEN
BOBETTE CORNET and HOSIERY SHOP
Cranplete Selection of Foundations
14 N. gMla»w St. FE S-IMl
’Be Cool on Cruise
<NEA)-Cnilie faddoni thU year itren ttie cool jmitel «di< on. Favorites are ice blue, parfaH pink, mint green, lemon yellow and lilac.
MRS. RICHARD D. GRIFFITH
Veil of Impoited Lace Adorns Bridal Gown
Lt OUT OMport coTMtiere* fit jou corroetif for eom~ fort ao4 figuro flattery.
I. Ringlet, white cotton Atogk Circle, lisei 32 to 40, A-l-^ cupi.
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1.50
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Mdf>. thru Sot. Doyvfown AND Drayton Plaint
Kathleen Rofi McDonnell, daughter of the Thomas Edtoard McDonnells of Orchard Lake, exchanged vows with Richard Dawes Griffith, son of Mrs. Howard T. Griffith of Scranton, Pa., and the late Mr.' Griffith, Saturday, in First
Presbyterian
Church,
Birmingham,

Reception at Orchard Lake Country Gub'followed late afternoon nuptials of Kathleen Ross McDonnell and Richard Dawes Griffith Saturday at First Presbyterian Church, Bir-mir^ham.
Dr. W. Glen Harris officiated.
♦	♦ hr
The bride's parent are Mr. and .'VIrs. Thomas Eward McDonnell of Old Ormiu^ Trail, Orchard Lake. /
The bridegroom, who lives in Birmingham,/is the son of Mrs. Howard T. Griffith of Scranton, Pa., and the late Mr. Griffith.
An imported Brussels lace mantilla-type veil fell over the ivory taffeta bridal gown styiod
for a custom
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Crisp, oaty-daro fabrict in flattoring styles for
Fashion on the job...
A. Stop into tlylel Port whito woih n' woor cotton, ititchod tucking on bodice. Deep hip pockets. Short sleeves. In sizes 10-20, 141^-2416.
I. So fashion-right. 100% Dacron^ wofflo-potterned. Detailed bodice. Pick short or sleovos. Snop front opening. Avoiloblo in sizes 8-16.
Shop the modem woy! Jost soy
'CHARGE IT"
with scalloped neckline, fitted bodioe and long sleeves. WHTTE OBCmOS, R08E8
Side and back Xullness'of the skirt extended into a chapel train.
White orchids centered the bridal bouqo^ of white roses and miniature white roses.
★	* w
Identical sheath gowns of turquoise organza with full matching overtunks were worn by honor matron Mrs, Miles Chap-line McDonnell and brid» maids Mrs. David Manley of Birmingham and Mrs. Richard J. Matthews of Kalamazoo.
Their semicascade bouquets of pink miniature

Dr. Richard J. Matthews was best man. Guests were seated by T. Stephen Hauser, Roes C. Morgan and Robert G. Neale.
PICKS GOLD CHIFFON
For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. McDonnell appeared in gold chiffon with corsage of gold eymbidium orchids. White orchids complemented Mrs. Griffith's gown of blue «n-broidered lace.
Before leaving on a Florida honeymoon, the bride changed to a navy wool suit with matrii-ing accessories.
The cou|de will live in the Birmingham Manor Apartments.
Ladies' Aid Entertained
The Ladies’ Aid of the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church was guest of Mrs. William Bradley and Mrs. Percy Blynn at dessert-luncheon Thursday in the church. Cancer pads were sewed in the afternoon.
♦ * ★
Mrs. Edna Matheny led devotions and preside^ as the following committee chairmen wri« appointed: Mrs: How^ Hall, membership; Mrs. Charles Seaman, devotions; Mrs. Emal Uoyd, flowers; ahd Mrs. William Bradley,
Merry Mixers Elect Officers at Friday Party
The Merry Mixers Square Dance Gub elected the following officers at the Friday evening party at the CAI Building, Waterford;
Reginald Edwards, president: John B. Oakley Jr., vice president: Mrs. Edward Hatfield, secretary; Norman A. Hill, treasurer. Mrs. Eugme Morris, Lee Kaines and Roy B. MacAfee will servp on the board of directors.
Callers were Norman Hill, Lee Kaines and Mr.' an^ Mrs. Hal ~rown.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Merle D. Coyle, the Philip Comins and Mrs. Jdnet Killeen:
TWELVE
THE PONTIAC PI^ESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1. 1960
TO PUISE I Mill. CIU CiSEFUL
Bill FOB rumi^ss
DBT CLEANWG
Maple Leaf Club Haldsilection; to Meet Feb. 26 ~
White Chrysanthemums Flank Wedding Altar
New oUlcen elected by the Maple Leaf Luncheon Qub Ft1> day at the Hotel Waldron are: Mn. Erwin Rofse. president,
Chapel vases of white chrysaii- ' themums flaidced the altar of Columbia Avedue Baptist Church for Thursday vows of Geraldine Anderson and Lai!^ Allen Campbell,
Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Arthur Hunt, Mrs. Worth Eastman and Mrs.
hostess the Feb. 26 meeting at" her home on Osceloa drive. Assisting her will be Mrs. psrin Huntoon and Mrs. Rogge.
Cross Trailers Put On Extra Dance Friday
and Mrs. Everett Harris, sep«- ^peatnd to the Rev. M. F. Boyd! tary-treasurer.	...
Crushed elbow-length white gloves complimented the ballerina-length wedding dress of white lace, .	_ ,	styled with scoop neckline and
Mrs. Lawrence Taykn- will ,hort sleeves.
nshooMer veil of silk tulle ro
pearls.
A white orchid centered the c
from a crown of lace and
An eight-pound treadj’-to-cookjcade bouquet of white carnations reightt turkey will make 10. serv- held by the bride, dAuqhter of Mr.
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NIECE IS ATTENDANT Meriene-Bcll of Kalamazoo, in rose chiffon, was her aunt's |mly attends^. She held a cascade of white carnations. Roy Farmer was
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Cross ’Trailers held an exti% dance atf WUUg Schotd Friday evening. Sam Joan called for *‘ting;liig and haA calls and novelty dances.
Guests were the Roy Haddm. the Donald Smiths, Mr. and Mn.
A reception at the East Walton r
MRS. LARRY A. CAMPBEU.
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Mrs. Anderson appeared in blueOt Temple, lace with brown^acc^ries. Welcome Rebekah Lodge 246 met
Mrs. Campbell contrasted her	^em-
dress of green silk crepe with black PIc 40 members pre.scnt. accessories. Both mothers wore'	WWW'
The Sewing Circle will meet with j^, Mrs. Robert Jockwig on Draper street Thursday.
Mrs. Ferman Huston of East Montcalm street will hostess the Past Noble Grands Club meeting Feb. 9.'
Klem Dysarz, the E
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Hollinger, the Gerald Livingstons and tM NQ^ man Waggoners.
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Mrs. Edward Dewey, the Blcsh-ard Ckwcaddens. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Avery, the FTOd KarkSf Mr.
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Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Geils ren in charge of refreshments.
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Women Work at Older Age Than in Past
CLEVELAND. Ohio (UPD-The woman worker & getting older, according to a female labor expert.
Mary M. Cannon, chief of the Internationa] Tiivision of the Women’s Bureau in the U. S. Labor Department, said that the "average age of women workers today is 40 compared to 32 only 20 years ago.’’
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Downey,
50-year members of the lodge willj ^ be honored at a party on Feb. 11. SiiLuiktiStiuims
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She explained this rise by saying that "there arc more older woinen in the population and women generally are returning to jobs after their children grow up.
"We are now struggling to breqk down barriers of employment for mature women."
diets that an additional 6.750.-000 women will be holding jobs in the next 10 years.
’,’About 47 per cent of them will be between 33 and 45,” she said.
Missionary Unit of Baptist Cnbrch Sponsors Dinner
Miniature world globes aixf napkins printed with the map of Africa marked places for 100 at a chicken dinner sponsored by the Wom-eiB Home and Foreign Missionary Society of First Baptist Church, Thursday evening.
Ladies of the Maranatha Bible the meal.
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Jill Hicks was accompanist for solist Tom Eley, and for group singing led by Kyle Wilson.
Mrs. Fred Ludwig, missionary on furlough from the Belgian Congo, spoke concerning conversions md the practice of witchcraft in Africa. She stressed the word for Jehovah, "Elohim” which means the "strong, faithfid one.’;
Rev. W. E. Hakes gave the invocation and Kenneth Hempstead closed the meeting with prayer.
Scandinavian Tales Related
’The Pontiac Story League met ’Thursday evening with Mrs.
Swift on Camly street.
Mrs. Oscar Schmidt opened the program with a poem, "At the Setting of the Sun," by Margaret! Sangster.	.	!
Julia Dalzell reviewed the his-| tory of Scandinavian folk tales andi myhology. based on the Scandin-j avian theme chosen for January.! She also told the story "The Boast-1
Hans Christian Anderson’s "What the Old Man Docs Is Always Right", and "Peter, Paul] and Espen,” a Norse tale, werei told by Mrs. W. M. ’Twichel.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1960
1, L(
THIRTEEN
50,000 Are Expected
Visitors Arrive at MSU as Farmers Week Opens
Principal Cloud Taught Them
The first several hundred of an anticipated 50.00Q visitors aiTived at Michigan SUte University today for the opening 6t the 45th aimaal Fanners Week.
Farmers frotn throughout Michigan and from Ohio and Indiana were on hand to see more than a million dollars worth of agri-ci'ltural equipment and farm machinery which will be displayed ti-om now until Friday.
■ ★ * ★
Dr. Arthur W. Farrall, head of the MSU Agricultural Engineering Department, said the anticipated .'lO.OOO visitors will see a display of farm machinery unequaled anywhere else in Michigan.
One tractor on display In the agricultural engineering building is operated by an electric motor current generated from a small tfnk of propane gas. Another, designed for the handicapped farmer, has all hand levers on the dashboard.
Abnest every nsajor farm fan-
off the latest models. Implements OB dtsplay will raage from huge, self-propelled comMoet to aato-' mall(B ceav^or belts lor eggs.
"City people as well as the farmers .flock to see the farm machinery," Farrell said.	up a
tractor and you’ll always draw a crowd."
A modhm poultry unit has been set up in Spartan Stadium. A Civil Defense display will show farmers how to build a protective bomb shelter.
MANY ANNUAL MEETINOS
The farm machinery dlqvlay is only one facet of the five-day Farmers Week program. Numerous farm groups will bold annual meetings.
Want Oyer $70,000for Boy's Club
Speakers will Include Sen. Philip A. Hart (R-hfich), George 8. McIntyre, director of the State Department of Agriculture, Glenn S. Lake, president of the Michigan Mnk Producers Assn., and Warren S. Shaw, head of the crop production research branch of the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
Farmers will be cited fer achievements la dairying, crop predm-tlon a'a d maaagemeat praetk-M. Prise steers, tombs and bogs will be Judged In the livestock psvIUon snd then be sold at pubHc ancHan Tharaday. Dlscuuion topics will' include the bargaining power of fanners, the effects of a state milk price law and the challenge of Swiet agriculture.
dr ★ W
Dairymen will be be first group to arrive and a number tA breed associationa have scheduled annual meetings.
dr W ★
The two top Holstein men in North America will be the featured speakers at the annual meeting of the Michigan Holstein-Friesian Assn, today.
They are George M. demant, who is Iri his 30th year as aecre-tary-manager of the Holstein-Priesian Assn, of Canada, and Robert H. Rumier, executive aecretaiy the American Assn.
Tlie climax of the day, and one of the highlights of Farmers’ Week, is the A^Breeds Dairy Banquet. »>hidi ts%o be held at 6 p.m. in the ballroom at Kellogg Center.
After the meal there will be entertainment, arnnunoement of the 500 pound butterfat winners for 1969, and an addreH by Dr. Mal-cdlm Trout of the MSU Dairy Department entitled "A Dairy Profes-Vlsits fai' dM Soviet Union."
MAIUORIE DEFFENBAUGH
Mr. and Mrs. Claytcm Deffen-baugh of Erie, Pa., ^uinounce the engagement of their daughter Marjorie to Russel J. Bradford. He is the s(»i of Ruby Bradford of Saginaw and dar-ence J. Bnidfbrd of 5973 Honert Rd., Ortonville. A summer wecMing is planhed.
KAY LOBRAINE TINDALL
An August wedding is planned by Kay Lorraine Tindall and Stanley H. Hiselman. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. TindaU of 5690 Hosner Rd., Addison Township. Her fiance’s parents arwMr. and > Mrs. Earl F. Hiselman of 30165 Brentwood St., Southfield. .
British Students Friendly
By LEE WINBOBN OXFORD "Once you break through that traditional reserve, you find tbat English students are much the same as ^ir American counterparts,” commented Roy B. doud. Oxford Junior High School principal who spent last year as an exchange teacher in England.
ChMid traded poMltiaas with John 0. OlmpsoB. a teacher to a boys’ grammar oehool la Lyth-am, l-aaeaihlre, England, lor tho IIU-N school year. The tebod to la the Uverpool-Maachcster area.
was quite an adjustment for both men becauae of the differ-encea in the educational systems, they said. Cloud, for example had been used to -teaching in a coeducational public school — instructing the students in all subjects on one grade levef.
From this customary routine, be went to England to teach two sub-jet^ — geography hnd history *-to boys from-nine h> 19 in every grade at Kii« Edward VH School TWO SYSTEM*
Cloud said'the gramnuir school in Britain, like King Edwards, Is the traditlofial seoondqiy school. iUl ll-yeais>ld boirs are required^
to take	l«n*or high ichod principal, who was an exchange teacher in
England last yqar. He taught in a boys' grtunmar school in the Livrti>ool-Manchester am. To illustrate his talks, he shows films of the places he visited and of the school.
Troy to Eye Assessment Refurids
TROY — Two items on the comparatively short agenda for the Troy City Commission meeting tonight are consideration of the proposed refund of nver-asdsesments and the licensing of trucks delivering food products tn the city.
The first item, a charter revision proposal, results from the city auditor’s report recommending ' over-assessments on special sessroents found in the 1938-59 city audit be refunded.
Owners 'of tracks deUverlag food to grocery storeo In Troy aro askli« that tho opooial annual US fee they are reqalred te pay he removed. The ordlaaaoe ■etthig the licenoe fee has been la ellect alnoe UH.
Other matteni to come before he commissioners are appointment of a deputy civil defense director, the quit claim deed proposal adopted by the school district and the resolution regarding the use of surplus county general funds for road and bridge improvements within unincorporated areas of the county.
lUELATES EXPERIENCES — Currently wieaking to PTAs In the Oxford Area Oommunity School district is Ri^ B. Qoud,
V they ds not nanke the grade, ' ’ gn tn a “seeandary
The similarity to mainly in its attempt to cover a broader curriculum, he added.
The government tests are given at each grade level and by the ' year in an Enuixh grammar school the class of about 39 has dwindled to s6c or eight ready for university examination.
* * *
By that time, ChMid said, the remaining bqys in the class are strictly interested in their work
In America, the whole group of studenta in high sduxA to’taken to the graduation level. "TlfiPprlce we pay is that we cannot give the top-notebers the highest quality training." he commented.
Education procedures in the U.S. necessarily reflect in discipline, class methods and motivation, la Eaglaad, the boys hi gram-
They have a narrower base and, without lowering their standards, they should broaden it,” he assert-ed.	,
PURELY ACADEMIC In their grammar schools, the emphasis is purely academic — geared toward university entrance. "By comparison, we train students for pre-coUege and also for trades,’’ the administrator pointed out.
- . * # * Protosetoeally speaking, there to a greater gulf between sln-dento nnd tenchers to Britain — “n romnnnt o( the English class system of society," the Oxford
Milford Asking $15,ll(IOforHall
the Channel during their year-long stay.
★ * ♦
Qoud commented that having their two youngsters with them] was a great nsset because the English love children, and the pair; helped break down the Briton’s} natural reserve, about talking to strangers.
Southfield Trailer Ruined by Flames
SOUTHFIELD - Two small children playing with matches yester day set fire to their trailer home at Fons Trailer Park on Southfield ad between 12- and 13-Mile roads. No one was hurt.
Damage was estimated at $3,000 by Southfield firemen.
Lloyd Borns, 3S, tsM Smrth-Held police the fire started in the couch of the thing qnnrten. He tried nnsnooeasfnily to drat
he gat to kaow the boys they
le rsbes. A chapel service begins the day, and the bays ad-drcM their masters as "siri’ aad are called by their last aames when asked to recite.
"I think American and British school officials are ahning at the same objective of giving identical educational opportunities to. all,” Cloud reflected.
Here we have a broader base,
: we must improve our quality.
The other English schools (sec-ohdary moderru are fighting a "tough battle’’ to win prestige because most of the 'boys’ fathers went to grammar schools. Con-lequently, it ir hard for them to unterstand and accept the different courses of study and require-mento for their sons, Qoud reported.
He said he found his stay in En^and "most interesting’’ both from an academic and personal viewpoint.
Ooud took along his wife and two children, Mark, 5, and Mary, 4. They traveled to the continent, visited the Brussels World’s Fair and saw many, other points interest in England and aentos
Two Area Weeklies Win Quality Awards
Two area .weekly newspapers ere among those selected from more than 300 In the state to be honored for “general excellence” at the 92nd annual meeting of the Michigan Press Assn, at Michigan State UniverMty.
The Lapeer CsaMy Prats woe first place award tor weekly neaspapers with aver t.MO dr-eulation. The Birmingham Ec-ceatrla.tled with the Dearborn Press fer third place In the
then hustled his wife and two children, 6 and 2, from the trailer before calling the fire statum.
By the time firefighters arrived the 27-foot trailer and an $xl2-foot wooden addition were destroyed.
West Blooinfield Needs ; Soar Above Estimates
By JIM LONG
KEEGO HARBOR — More than $70,000 will be needed to start construction of the West Bloomfield Boy's Club building program. Director Carl R. Misfeldt announced today.
Originally, only $20,000 was thought necessary for, construction of the clubhouse In Keego Harbor, Mis-; feldt said.
“We had Intended to build a clubhouse with the
■♦of the boys’ parents. Now; find that to foUow!
.. MILFORD - The 1920 vintage village office here publicly goes on sale today when a $15,000 "For Sale’’ sign to posted In the window.
Bids were asked last month but none were received, m the Village Council directed Village Manager Oliver Taylor to hang the sign in the office window at 351 N. Main t.
The village Is selHag the mw-
bulldlng restrictions and; the fire code it will be; necessary to have contrac-, tors do the work,” he ex- i plained.	;
"A good portion of the $70,000 « will go toward constructum of a gym," Mtafeldt noted.
PhuH te raise the addllloMi ; money will be lonnrietod at a ■ meettog ef the beard et diree- i tors at S p-m. Feb. it at Weel ;
m E. Osmmeroe St., the termer
It to expected tiult the village government wUl move ita operation to the revamped home In three weeks, Taylor said.
The new office, purchased in September for $18,000, will double the present village office space, he taid.
Reconstraettoe of the heme hat been done by village employee In
cost down, Taylor eeld.
"Only the electrical work is being done by outside help," he said.
The Milford Township government will use offices in the upstairs of the home, Taylor said.
Misfeldt said that a candy sale < late in December was suwesstul \ but did not raise nearly enough ] to begin oonatructlon.
“We had anttdpstod a larger j
—	---------------------J
oeasen we had a tol ef oompe-tiilon from ether yohth grenpe In i the arm attempttag to raise * funds." be said.
The proposed dubhousc and gym • will be built on property donated ' to the club at Willow Beach road . and Summera street by VFW Post 2706.	I : *
"Diough our plans are rathebf vague at the moment, we will; probably need an elaborate bro-} chure to distribute in order to' raise funds explaining the aims of the club and the purpose cd the building pn^gram,” Misfeldt said.
Members of the chib have been ' using recreation facilities at WhItfleM aehebl to Sylvan Luke nnd Roonevelt School In Keego"' Hnihor, he snld.
Awards were presented to 22 of the state’s leading weekly newspapers. Entries were judged by panel of working newspaper m from the Kansas Press Assn.
Dr. Fred S. Siebert, director of mass communications and the school of journalism at MSU made the presentations.
Hill-BuileT Rite Double-Ring in Oxford Church
OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Area newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Lee HiU are honeymooning in Northern Michigan following a double-riiw wedding at Oxford Methodist. Church.
The bride is the former Lola Beverly Butler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Empson of 1360 Granger Rd. Tbe, bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Hill of 64 Dennison Rd.
For her wedding the bride chose a white nykm gown with a lace . Jacket and lace tiers on the skirt.
She carried a bouquet of ivory rosebuds on a white Bible.
' Her sister, Barbara, served SHARON KAY WILKES f as nuM of honor. Bridesmaids were Rose Beardsley and The engagement of their Marilyn Smith. Cheryl PowwII daughter Sharon Kay to H. Jon | was flower glri.
Applegate is announced by Dr. | Duties as best man
and Mrs. J. V„ Wilkes of 1290 Green Ridge M., Avon Township. He is Ae son of Mr} and Mrs. Harvey Applegate of 580 UU|h Rd., Avon Township.
performed by the bridegroom’s brother, Wendell. Ushers were the bride’s bhothers, Fred and James. Their nephew, Hugh Wood was ringbearer, "
PTA Session at Sims School
Panel Discussion Tonight
LAKE ORION—A panel dtocus-Sion will highlight tonight’s PTA meeting at the Blanche Sims School—the first since November.
The topic will be "What Makes a Good Parent. Teacher, Principal and Board Member.”
Pqnelim will be Mrs. Ruby Rhodes, ifcpast PTA president of Will R^elr School, Pontiac, and a parent in Blanche Sima; Jftok Meyers, a tocher in the Rochester school system and also a Blanche Sitns parent: and Mrs. Virginia Yasaitii assistant principal and girls’ counselor M Lake Orion Junior High School.
The school board member’s riewpoint will be expreooed by Hemy L. Purdy, president of the Roeheeter Board of Edaoa-ttou.
Dr. Justice Pearson will serve
as nuxlerator. He to a. profesam-of English at Michigan State University Oakland and a parent pf a Blanche Sim’s pupil.
★ *
Tbe meeting will start at 8 pan. and the committee in charge to urging all junior and senior high school parentg to attend in addition to those with cMldien in the elemcntairy grades.
Refreshments will be served.
^kery Burglarised
The Thomas Bakery, 121 ,W. I^ur-on St., was burglarized Sunday, it was reported to Pontiac Mice. The intruders took W undetermined amount of change from vending maichines and a disk.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1060
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Prominent Marne Man Diet^in Rett Home at 83
MARNE, Mich, m - Dr. ThonMis Davidion Dow, long active «« a teacbw, dyie leader, dentisE and historian, died Friday at a nursing
DETROIT (*S-An Americsn Motoni Corp. exports official has charged European auto - building natirais use “discriminatwy practices’’ against cars built in the United States.
★	★ A
H. Thoreson, director of ex* ports for AMC, asserted that only are duty and taxes in European countries set at almost prohibitive levels, but shipping charges from East Coast ports to Europe are double those for the same car coming back to the United States."
He Mid total •Upinents of U.8. cars In INB fell to a postwar lowr of ll<,8te units. In 1N6, 2M.OOO autoa were shipped.
Imports to this country, mean-whUe, soared from 39.1)00 in 19M to roughly 650,000 in 1959.
★	A A
Thoreson said Rambler exports, however, rose to a peak of 5,180 units in 1959, up 58 per cent Over 1958 shipments. The total included 423 Ramblers shii)^ abroad for U. S. government use. be said.
AAA
The official said "duty ratat and taxes imposed on U. S. cars by European countries which have own auto-making facilities range from 35 to 69 per cent, based on landed cost price, including ocean freight and marine insur-
placement and/w weight.”
Be saM la ooatrast the Valtei Btates charged M per eeat Of the price, leoo eoeaa freight, pids the 19 per oeat federal ex-
costs $328 to ship a Ram
Yorit to Germany, but only $158 to ship the shme car back.
of view. It’s time we stopped making automotive tariff reductions a one-way street.”
Student Finance Plan
OuB hchool has made available -ta its students a plan for financing tuition payments with a national organization that is devoted exclusively to edufational financing. Through The Student Finance Plan students may make reduced monthly payments that extend beyond the completion of their course.
There is no good reason why any worthy young man or woman should fordgo the admitted advantages of specialized training just because they might feel their present financial condition should delay this opportunity.
It is immateria.1 to the school which plan of payment you 'Ldopt. The Student Finance Plan will enable you to act NOW. Ask for details at the school.
The Business Institute of Pontiac
7 ,W. Lawrence St.	FE 2-3551
Big Detroit Project to Be Cut in Size
DETROIT un — The hu^, $100, 000,000 downtown riverfront real estate development project announced about a year ago is going to be reduced in size.
Real estate circles, including the project planners, said Saturday changes in planning have been re-Iquired.
As originally aanonneed. the project would have spread over 23 acres off Detroit’s civic emter and would have Included a large hotel aad a cluster of apartment houses. Both these have been dropped.
The Smlth-Bisschop Development Co., which announc^ the big pro-igram, said that 13 acres of land belonging to the New York Central 'Railway arc no longer available.
I	A 0 A
! Karl H. Smith, president of Smith-Bisschop,' said the project I necessarily must be reduced in ex-!panse.
1 However, Smith said the project would be carried out to include construction of 4;. merchandise mart, automotive and industrial exhibits building, and a 20-story I office building.
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TTTE PONTIAC PRESS
./
IVjrONDAY. FEBRUARY 1. 1000
PONTiAC, MICHKSAN.
FIFTEEN
Sheriff's Dept. Has Banner Year

-Adds to Efficiency, Manpower
By DICK .The SheriB’e red letter year in manpower, liciency.
And it was tl who benefitted, million mHea w tection from sb
SAUNDEK8 Department had a in 19Q8, increaaiitg equipment and el-
ie eountyuresidenta getting mil over a wth of police pro-eilft’: deputies.
the peroeatage of ease*
A stepped-up water patrol gave boaters and swimmers more protection than ever before, although
the drowning toll went up. *
The traflie death toll was lower than expected, and there was-a decrease in the number of personal injury and property dainage accidents handled by deputies.
Of l.ltB feloniea investigated in 199B, 432 cases were closed, lor a mark of about 39 per cent, solved by seven detectives.
In 1958 there were about 209 fewer cases, A four-ntan defective staff solved about 33 per cent that year.
THEFT INCIAMiSES Cases of theft,’^ Including break-
ing and entering, grand larceny and siihple larceny, have risen from 493 In 19Td to 948 last year.
In l»n there were Ml or those eases Investigated by detectives who dosed 17( tor a rerord of M per cent. Of last year’s total, S4« eases were eloaed for an Increase to M per cent soKed.
Of the three classifications of theft, breaking and entetlng < decreased while grand and simple larcenies increased.
There wke 514 break-ins inves-tigated in 1959 and 950 the year be-
fore. The percentage of those solved went up from 38 to 45 per cent.
Fe^ral law enforcement agencies say 33 per' cent Is a better than average mark.
Grand larcenies rose troih 207 to 240 and simple larcenies from 104 to 188. In both classifications Ihst year detectives solved 25 per cent of the cases.
The total of armed or anarmed
In other 't»tegories involving plainclothes investigation there were 11 cases of forcible rape, 10 solved; 9 felonious assaults, d; 12 auto thefts, with 6 solved; 11 suicides; one accidental shooting: and 99 miscellaneous minor crime investigations, dimp: BIGGEST CRIME MpNTH The year>t biggest month for crime reports was June, when 104 felonies were investigated. August was close behind, with 102, The quietest month was March, with M felony investigations.
The same month was uausual
As for drownings, there were 21 compared to 19 the previous year. The addition of 10 water patrol deputies and more new equipment barely kept 'up with ever increasing lake traffic.
ASMfMEO NAMES aJERKS A new businessman files the name of his company in the Assumed Names section of the Oakland county Clerk’s Office in the Courthouse. Making sure the
same name is not already on file are clerks assigned to the office (from left): Mrs. Naomi J. Burch, Mrs. Katie Blackmon and Mrs. Aileen Undstrom.	^
Don*t Scream Too Late . . . Register
Protect Business Name
UP Legionnaires Urged to Back Safety Campaign
By GEORGE T. TRUMBIXL dR.
Let's assume you're al^t to opm a business in Oakland County'.
> You start off with a bang ai^ along comes a shyster who wants to get on your gravy train by opening up a slmiUar business under the same name.
You scream in protest but to no avaiL You had forgotten to protect your profitable bu^ess by registering its name with the Assumed Names sectiOD of the County Qerk’s Office.
“businessman" jcould not have opened up with your same company name.
Of all the functiOBa raided on In the clerk’s orBce, that of Assumed Names is one of the leaser known. It Is not so with the alert buslneasnicn who are aware of its exiateoce and appreciate its valne In protect!^ their investments.
Ilad you made a brief visit to tills office in the Coorthousp, laid down 32, this conniving intruder
Mrs. Katie BjAckmon. one df three clerlft working in the office.
'At first we thought maybe they had the wrong office." she added, 11 they said ihey wanted to register their tropical fish busi-
A state law says anybody ga^ in business must re^ster the name..But the law is seldom enforced, clerks asdgned to the office will tell you.
"Two young boys came in to register the other day;’’ declared
Traffic Death Toll 12
niEV RUN THE OFFICE Oo-partnerships also must be registered. Mrs. Blackmon said. *1116 fee is $3.
Running the offide with Mrs. Blackman are clerks Mrs. Naomi J. Burchi of 501 Alton Ave., and Mrs. Aileei) Lindstrom, of 181 Coleman St., Waterford Township.
derfc-Register Daniel T. Morphy Jr. warns that the protection of tiwi pnblli^ from shrewd opera ora is the major goal of the office rather than guarding an Individual registered business.
2 Weekend Crashes Kill 8 Young People in State
By United Press laternattonal j Two accidents took the lives "Of | eight young persons to send the traffic death tollin Michigan during the weekend to a total of 12 victims.	, I
Two te^age couples. o<d riding after a dance, were killed early yesterday when their speeding car shot off a curve o;t a rural road near Adrian and struck a tree.
The victims were trying to flee from a state police car when they died.
[ H. Thompson. 16, of Fibre. TTiomp-son and two other airmen. William W. Loy, 22, and Ray L. Lapd, 19, both of Kincheloe, were in critical condition.
KUIed In the grinding impact were John Steffens, 17; Barry L. WIINams, 1(; Marie C. Parker, IB, all nf Petenburg, and Mary H. Ritch, K. Adrian.
State Troopers James Henderson and William Wlsney eald they chased the car, apparently driven by Steffens, at sp^ up to '7' milM per hour. They lost sight d the car when it ran n red light and weaved around a curve.
When the officers saw the car again it was a pOe of twiated wreckage-
IS-yenwoM boys ta anstber car were killed Satnrday night when their cars collided head-on on U.8. t nontk of Rwliard in the Upper Peninsula.
The victims were Airman Roy L. Mayhom, 20; Airman Mitchell L. Neiiberger, 20, both of KIneholoe AFB; Leonard yax, 15. and Gary Shankletort, I5,i both of Fibre. Shankleton died yesterday in a bospilal. '
Polioe Mid Um <f;ar driven by Neuh^er veered ovef the center liM Into • car driven by Donald
Walter L. Elmy, 31. a Glngell-ville velnnleer firemaa, was kilidd when he fell from a (ire truck as it rounded a sharp curve on Its way to a fire le Orioe.
A 64-yehr-old Hazel Park man, John F. Olson, died when his car hit a truck, caromed off a car and slammed into a utility pole on East Eight Mile road.
Theodore C. Crain. 54, Warren, was killed when he walked into the path of a truck near his home; The driver was re|easod after he and witnesses m|de statements.
Leon Selley. 68, Detroit, was the victim of a hit-run accident. He was struck while walking near his home and died later at a hospital. P(tiice arrested a suspect.
lock of Quorum Holts Oxford Zoning Hearing
OXFORD TOWNSHIP ^ Because of lack of a quorum, the Ogford Township Zoning Board did not conduct its scheduled hearing on establishment of Commercial II district in the township Friday night.	'
Acfifig Zoning Board Ci)!tirman Roger Oberg said today that he will consult the tdwnship attoritey to find out if the bearing must be le-advertised and scheduM agaih before action may be taken on the propoged ordinarioe.
NEGAUNEE (UPI)-SUte Amer-icah. Legion Commander Lewis B. Brickef yesterday urged Upper Peninsula legionnaires to join in support of the state legion's "Operation Example" program to duce traffic accidents and in its drive to win support for community polio clinics.
Bricker made the closing address at the legion’s midwinter meeting here. He said “If you sue-ceed'in preventiiqi one accident, saving the life of one child, through tiiese worthwhile community programs, they are a success.”
The law says the office can reject a name that is similjar to one already on file so that the public will not be misled or confused," Murphy said.
There are some 45.000 businesses, co-partnership and corporation on file in the office inytbe southeast wing of the Courthouse. Some $9,500 In receipts ^s received last year for the filing of abemt 4,000 names of businesses nd co-partnerships.
Once you're registered, the clerks warn, don’t forget you must re register every live years to keep the name protected. Notices are sent out to remind businesses when expirations approach.
You’ll find if you’re opening up new business that a bank won’t honor your account without a cer tificate of registration.
Don’t bother to sdslt the office if yoa plaa to open up a busincM under your own name. It's not necessary. But add "company” or “corporatioii” to the title and you must register.
Files of these names are reliable sources for .law agencies investigating businesses.
Legal prosecution to collect a debt is impossible lor the unregistered business, according to Murphy’s chief deputy, David Lang.
Altbaugh corporations situated in Oakland County are recorded in the office, registration is made through the Michigan Corporation and Securities Commission ih Lan-sirg:.
Now that yM have a tiu^ss or CO partnership (q>ened here, there’
If you, iyr one reason or must dissolve your company, you register and pay for, the dis-
tal ’M, raMng the pcrcenlaga here from M ta M per eeab Most impressive is the department’s reewd on murder and nnn-negllgent mansla'ighter investigations. There were eight such i handled by detectives last yea all were eloaed by Dec. 31,
Sheriff Frank W. Irons said: "We usually find that our theft inveetl-gctlons suffer when the men have a high amount of major crimes to
Last year's total of eight n
beputies and plainclothesmen drove some 1.091.900 miles In 1958. The department's new rescue ambulance drove 17.000 miles and a rescue truck 7,160, according to records.
This touted 1,I1S,1M mileo driven by Irons’ law enforcers daring the year. Aboat M«,0M intleo Were driven la 1BB8.
Some 485 persons charged with drunk driving were booked at the Oakland County Jail, 154 of them by deputies. Reckless drivers jailed numbered 147 last year.
The total number M prisoners in the jail last year was 5,819. a drop the 6.3.50 in 1958.

‘HAPPY BIRTHDAY’ - As over America prepare to celebrate their Golden Jubilee Feb. 7-14, Cub Scouts from Waterford Township Pack 165 put the finishing touches on a gigantic birthday cake. Shown here are (from left) Gerald Scott, Dan Gauthier, Dennis Joyce
argi Rickie Pearson. Cubs Scott and Pearson run a final check on the finished product while Gauthier and Joyce shale* hands for a job well ,done. The pack will hold Its annual banquet tomorrow ni^t.
Two Primary Rivals of Kennedy Dumped
The department gained two new macked patrol cars and two new’Mlnaifted detectives can. Aboat six patrol cars were replaced by new medels.
A new 86,000 ambulance donated to the department handled 102 emergency runs. 21 of them for drownings and 6 near drownings.
Other new equipment included a special pickup trude, an $8,000 mobile disaster unit and an emergency generator to keep the jail and sheriff's facilities running in case of a major power failure.
Deputies investigated 17 fatal accidents of the 78 in Oakland last year; 408 accidents in which 589 persons were injured, and 3,828 accidents involv^ only property
CONCORD, N.rt - Two of .Sen. John F. Kennedy’s three Democratic rivals were ruled off the New Hampshire presidential primary ballot Saturday.
Removed from the list wer names of TV cowboy singer Elton Britt of Damascus, Md., and Lar (America's First» Daly of Chicago * t *
There were 800 boat inspections and 41,084 driverp licenses h^ued. There were 142,738 tneals served at the jail.
Kernirdy’s - aides charged—aiid state eleetioa officials agreed— that Domination petitions filed by Drill and Dnly Included sig-aatures of dead me^ and nonexistent persons.
The unprecedented action by Secretary of State Harry E. Jack-son left Kennedy, a Massachusetts Democrat, with only one opponent in the Democratic preference poll section of the March 8 ballot.
He is Paul C. Fisher, a Chicago pen manufacturer.
Waterford Cub Pack
Sets Annual Banquet
Waterford Township Cub Scout Pack 165 will hold its am and Gold Banquet Tuesday on the eve of the national celebration of the Boy Scouts golden jubilee.
The banquet is scheduled for 6:15 at Leggett School. Scouts across ihe natjon will commemorate 50 years of character-building scout wwk next week, Feb. 7-14.
Some S3 bo.vs and llieir parents will participate In Tuesday's program which locludes a song lest, movies on boy siMting and a
and contribute to. the Boy Scouts
Mte soon lo be built at Washington, D. C., honoring scouts and their eight mlUhm leaders since IMS.
cub master of the pack is Ge^ aid Scott and Mrs. Carles Hoet-' ger is general chainmui of .. .the banquet.
The event will be photographed throughout the .evening for the ctibs scrapbook.
A pack charter will be presented j Ex-W. of M. Moth Prof, Mrs. Frances Dawson, principal	ExpOft LOVO DicS
of the school. Ottawa District Commissioner Reo Brink of Milford will be the featured guest of the
In other ceremonies Billy Franklin will be "pulled across the plank" into boy acout ranks and 19 receive awards.
ANN ARBOR Ufi - Clyde E. Love, retired professor of mathematics at the University of Michigan, died yesterday at the age of 77.
He was considered an authority on,bridge and wrote two books on the subject.
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SIXTEEN.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1060
Rangers Net 3-3 Tie and Boston WinsinRnale
betroit«rs Have Lost 3 of 4 NHL Contests in Lost Stanza
NEW YORK » - The Detroit Red Wings, two-period wronders, did it again last night..
Hm Wtags WMt Into Am flaal period with a S-S lead over the battered New York Raiwers. but the Rangers, oel-lar-dwellers la the National
Detroit previously had thtee games in four starts, the losses all coming in the final period. The Wings started their brief road trip by losing to the Bruins 3-3 Saturday at Boston. if a it
The Rangers, who meet the Red Wings again at Detroit Thursday, were winless in nine outings. Th^ lacked fcMwarda Lany Popetn and Eddie Shack going into the game and lost forward Camille Henry in the first period.
The Chiefs were a mighty subdued bunch after the licking and their realisation that strong High-
Eagletg, Mikemen Meet, Rams Lose
ISS-poend the right post of
a goal and brsko Us I ana.
Dean Prentice scored the third period goal at 7:37, giving the Rangers the tie. It sailed over prostrate Detroit goalie Terry Sawchuk.
Prentice also scored New York's second goal at 14:28 of the second period.
Marcell^nHiovost ^ Detroit ahead in the first period with a IS-footer past Gump Worsley, the Ranger netminder.
New York tied the score at 39 seconds of the second period bn a goal by Bill Gadsby, but Detroit came right back on Gordie Howe's 24th goal at 1:23. Gary Aldcom upped the Detroit lead to 3-1 at 10:07 of the second period with his 16th goal. Then Prentice triggered the two goals that kept Detroit winless for six games.
★ ★ ★ • ★ ★ ★ ★
Ifg No. 1 Game on Tueeday^g lh*ep Cage SUite
Chiefs Visit Highland Park
By BILL CORNWELL Pontiac Central's high-flying basketball team was back down to earth today as coach Art Van Ry-zin put his warriors at bard labor in preparation for Tuesday night's headline battle at Highland Park.
Van Ryzin had plenty to say to his eharges in the wake of last Friday's 4S-41 Saginaw Valley Conference loss to Arthur Hill at Sag-naw.
It was Central’s 1st setback of the season la eight games and Van Rysin had a lot of talking
land Park wms next on the schedule helped sober fiem even more, , ★	♦	W
Arthur H^Ts upset victcMy suddenly made them'realize that they were human after all.
The Pontiae Central-Highland Park game takeo the spotUght on tomorrow night’s slim but at-tracUve- high sebool basketball slate In the Oaklaad County area.
A full Oakland B Deague card, i Saginaw Valley tussle at Flint and a pair of non-conference games are additional highllghu Tuesday.
1r it t I In the Oakland B- Avondale fights to stay alive in the title race at Madison, Lake Orion meets runnerup Fitzgerald on the latter'
Parochials on Final Lap
can hope in the way of staying in the title competition.
A loss by Eaglets would almost wipe out their chances. By the same token, a victory would put them back solidly in the race, with the Friday clash at St. Benedict'i the payoff contest. Shamrbeks are 7-2, Eagleto 8-1 and Ravens 9-1.
and Eaglet fives will be na-
>m't 0 4-1
Mired in one of their less successful seasons of Suburban Catholic League competition, St. Fred-erick cagers today welcomed a brief interlude after losing a tou^h, see-saw battle Saturday night against St. Clen^t.
The Pontiac club mce again Just didn't have enough to outlast a ^ stubborn C r^u »a d e r five, 48-43. r Coach Gene Wright figured lack y of hustle, particulariy in the 3rd period, hurt most.
Rams had managed a St-M halfttme edge, but couldn’t make I stick, although squaring the total several times, and grabbing brief leads in the finale.
The clubs were never more than two points apart In the beetle windup, that left the Rams with a t-8 record and two to go.
Mike Reed and Jim Kenned^, e with 18 and 11 poinU respectively. y led the Rams. Game high point man was Crusaderk' George May-i ernik with 19.	' ■
There was a note of quiet confi-" dence at Orchard Lake St. Mary and at’ Pontiac St. Michael today ,	"	"	on the	eve of Tiiesda.v’s "game of
Boston raced to a 54)	lead over	truth"	in	Pontiac Central’s	big POMPANO BEAai. Fla.	(AP»
league-leading Montreal last night‘court.- This setto. only parochial —Mike Davies of London and and then hung on for a 6-3 victory.,	(SCLi	tilt	slated lor Tuesday,	is aiCardnar	Mulloy of	Miami will
Vic Stasiuk’s third goal	proved to	playoff	of	an earlier postponed	tilt. I play for	the Gold	Coast	tennis
be the winner for the Bruins, who; It can determine what either club [singles title today, ended the Canadiens' ( '	'
string at nine.
Eric Nesterenko and Murray Balfour's late goals enabled. Chicago to tie Toronto 3-3 in the other NHL game. The tie kept the Ma-{de Leafs a point ahead of Detroit in the fight for second place.
tests, In which 8t. Benedlet defeated	St. Michael and	OL8M
outlasted Sf. James.
Reserve teams open Tuesday'! meeting at 7 p.m. with the varsity going at 8:15 p.
ST. raznaaicK ro FT T1
Bl*rl	3	1-3	S	IHLsm'
K*no«dy	t	1-4	11	rorlln	.	. .
•	* *	4	Miy rnlk	I	1-5	1
15. VanPkn'l 3
TotaU IS 11-34 43 Totab IS IS-IS SI Seara kj Ssarlart
St. Prtderlek .......11 S IS 11—43
St. Clamant ........IS S 13 14-41
Raiarvaa: St. Pradariak 4S. St. Clamant I (ISth atralsht)
For Gold Coast Title
Montraal	31 3	3	71	____
Toro to	33 U	S	U	1»	U3
Datrott	SB 11	11	51	ll	133
Boaton	» 34	5	4S	M7	175
■■ sassisis
SATtrnpAT'S SESULTS STantraal 3. Clilew 1 Toretito 3. Ma» Toik 3 Boatoo 3. OatroU 1
BUNDar*S USVLTB Boatoa S, isontraal 5 Toronto 3. Chleasa 3
It 3. Naw Tark 3	-
tes Ijdse to Celts or 6lh Time, 146-128
BOSTON (UPD-The reco-ila show the Boston Celtics have lost 11 games this season and the Detroit Pistons are wondering how the defending National Basketball Association champions dropped that nuuiy.
ITie Pistons and the Celtics have met six times this season and Detroit has yet to score a victory.
Bouton coasted to a 14«-1» victory over Detroit here yeuter-day afternoon asid It wns'^only
All-Stai Pin Points
THE T formation By ED KAWOUC8 The T-formation is fine in football. but I'm one of the few peiq;>le to use it successfully in bawling.
I make the "T” with my feet while taking my stance. My l^ft foot points toward the No. 10 pin and my left heel is against the arch of my right foot.
Because of my odd starting position, I must first step over my left toot: With such a beginning, they
which to fix their gaze during delivery of the baU. I'm a Uttle bit different; 1 pick a spot on the foul line itwif and fasten my eyes on it.	'
Troubles? Bore I should have them. 1 khould be out of timing lM«anse of my pecullnr otnnce.
1 should be further but of timing and coordination because my “spot” mnst necessarily dlsap-ysnr frsun view as 1 reach the foul line.
The reaaon I am able to bowl accurately and well despite these little de^tiohs is actually the secret of all good bowling. I am able to reproduee mechanically my bowlin^<actions exactly the same w^ tiine after time. While I get more practice at it than most people, 1 want to re-empha-as a goal for all bowlers I —try' to reproduce your bowling 'actions the same way time aftet time. The more you practice, the [easier this will for you.
through the nnercy of couch Red Auerbach that the Celttes didn't ptto up n much higher score. Auerbach gave his reserves more time on the court than the regulars in an effwt to hold down the score. ★ * ★
The Celtics raced into a 44-28 lead in the opening period and appeared well on their way topping their own NBA one-game scoring mark of 173 poinujbefore Auerbach decided to give the reserves a chance early in the second period.
It was Boston’s 14lh victory in 15 meetings with the Pistons in the past two years. The Celtics have a 41-11 record oyer-all this season. *
Five Boston ptoyrrs scored tt potato or more. Tom Hetasoha was Mgb Bvlth to, BUI Sharman had ts, OetM Conley had tl and Fmah Ramsey and Bob Oousy had to each.
Gene Shue was the Detroit leader with 22 points,
About the only excuse the Pistons could muster was that it was their third start in 40 hours with each game In a different city.
The Pistons dropped a 130-12S loss to the Hawks in overtime at St. Louia Friday night and beat tbe Hawks, U7-107, in Detooit Saturday niiJit.
Detroit plays host to the Cindn-nati Royals on Wednssday night
tell me it is difficult to figure out how 1 achieved the smodh timing necessary tor big pin totals.
Let me mention one other deviation or latat. and then I'll egRlata how I overcame them; I'm a spot bowler. Now .most spot bowlers pick a spot out OB the r
2 Swimmers Take Part in 4 Women's Records
SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP)-Chrla Von Saitza, sensational 15-year-old Santa Clara swimmer, and Lynn Burke, .recent transfer to the Santa Clara Swim Qub from Newark, N.J., between them set
or participated in four new Amert:	, ssnmnAfs ncsvi.Ts
irtin women's records Saturday. nMU» us.	un
Nc« York 115. niUAdalphlA Ul Ortivtt 117. St. UuU »7
ttiNDAfi aasvLr
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5.	3-3	13	iUmMY	I	4-4	..
3	S-S	IS	Ruuclf	S	4-S	,IS
--- S	3-3	U	A Joan	4	3-3
ISeOuln S	4-S	14	Richter	A	0-3
--- ..... --------- ^
Chris broke two of her ownj_ narks at ,the San Jax. open AAU meet in swimmiog the 100-yard freestyle in 56 secoods and fhe 2S0-y^ freeBtyie in 2:361. Her old American standard records were 56.6 and 2:36.2.
[kuMAMta IS4 BSCiKOVUl
court and Oak Park plays host to Clawson.
b'ront-ninnhig Troy laces Borneo at Bomqo In k non-league contest. Defewilng champion Troy boMs n one-gnme ieod over tbo FItogernId cagers. Romeo of the Tri-County loop hno woo Its Inst four Otaris sad currontly sets the pace in that circuit.
Flint Northern and Flint Central resume their city feud at tbe 'Flint IMA Auditorium in a Saginaw Valley game and Saginaw invades Bay City Handy for an "outside”'
tut.	.	^
On the local front, MUford and. WaUed Lake collide at .Walled Lake in a rematch, winless Cranbrook entertains Detroit lAitheran West and Hazel Paric goes to Royal Oak Dondero to fight John Meadows and Company. Lake Shore visits Utica for a Bi-County duel.
Rouse, dropped a four-point verdict to River Rouge and a two-point tiff to Grosse Pointe, both strong clubs. The latest Parker success was a 72-36 rout of Monroe last Friday in Border Cities action.
This is the 1st year at Highland Park tfxr Rouse following phenomenal success at Berkley where he guided the Bears to four consecutive Inter-Lakes titles.
dectohm.
Pontiac Central's squelched and serious-minded'players face a king-sized barrier at Highland Park against a team boasting a 7-2 record and a reputatidh for being almost unbeatable at home.
^n»e Parkers, coached by Eldon
Colorado Skier Wins Jumping Championship
IRON MOUNTAIN OB - .Ansten Samuelstubn rode through tricky crosswinds in consistent good form yesterday and won the international ski Jumping tournament by a wide p^t margin.
Samusistuen, of Boulder. Colo., Jumped 274 and 263 feet to finish 224.7 pdints. •
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Tokit, BMr MBuntola. H.T. 34S-3W-toO.‘ Kotlarak, Duluth ........ 333-llS-lM.
-	Uni. Canada .......... 111-333-IN.
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PRESS BOX
The Detroit Tigers signed contracts from Don Mossi, Rocky Bridges and rookie catcher Bob Rodgers ovre the weekend. This brings the total under contract to eight.
TRAPPED — Tommy Hcinsohn of tbe Boston Oltics can’t find shooting room so he has to pass the ball after being trapped under the board by Earl Lloyd and Walter Dukes of tbs Detroit Pistons in a televised NBA game from Boston. The Celtics won the game, 146-128.
*M* Loses Another; De Busschere^s 38 Paces U-D
Battered State Still Hopefulimuiitsiisii
By United Pre«a International Forddy Anderson, Michigan State basketball coach, is optimistic at a time when most coaches would be pessimistic.
'Michigan State is very definite-
ly stUl in the Big Ten race.” An-j team and the worst conference derson said after watching his Iom Miffered by the Spartons — Spartans absorb a 111-79 trounc- U points had been the widest ing at Ohio State Saturday.	winning margin over Michigan
It wan the Uggerit score ever	*"	***
run up against .a Michigan State | But Anderson noted that Michi-

WORLD HIGH JUMPER - Records continued to tumble for Boston University high jumper John Thomas. He stands by the sign showing the world record of 7 feet IH inches he Just deare^ at the Mlllrose games in New York’s Madiron
, Ar Wlrapkats
Square Garden Saturday night. He topped his own world mark of 7. feet inches. Another world mark was tied in the games by Pontiac's Hayes Jone;s when he took the high hurdleb m seven seconds flat.
Edges Pott by Single Stroke
Souchak San Diego Victor
SAN DIEGO (AP) -rr Mike Sou-ilenge to unseat the leaders but his chak, one of the most popular pro-168 gave him 273. fessionals in golf, led a contingent! to the rich gold diggings of Palm “““r-vtau*™:
Springs today, still jubilant over uu'e souchu. ts.m his victory in the 820,000 San Diego
f\n«>n	i Shreveport. La.
[Art Wall Jr, $1,400
Souchak won the |2,800 top mon-1	}V
ey here yesterday after a seesaw ^ Apge^vaiuV. '
battle with unheralded Johnny (Tee) Pott of Shreveport, La., that was not decided until tito final putt .
t
Husky, 200-pound Mike had' finished a threesome ahead with 72-bole scores of 67-68«7-67-269, 19 under par for the distance.
Pott, 24. a relative newcomer to renown, had a chance to tie when he came to the 18th.
The only nroviaon. and a big one It was—he had to sink a 21-foot putt (or a birdie.- He came ^ within a whisper of makutakit, butlsian Leopard. 545o u. Awlmissed. ^	'	.	|D«2h"H?S;S».“w
®
Tart	1270 for the tournament.	Taraaio
I Art Wall Jr„ made a great chal-l*'7-**gy:i3‘**
____’.'caUl. .
_______
‘^’cadarhuni^^^Y Arnold Palmar, M54
a.k'IKIR;
Ctj»M uStr. Fla. , Dob JaauatT. 5550
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San Dtaco A1 Baaaaltnk. 1735
Oroaakiktr, R.T. ______
Dons Saadara. 1555 Bland Baadi. Fla. '
Jar Babart. MSI
'aarrart Skfl^ CalU.
Paul Baraay. 5415
Worcaatar, Maaa. 55.73-5SAF-375 Sob Barrto. 5455 Wlnatka. HI Chuck Rotar: 541,
Ban . Bamardbw. Call!. 75.7545.7S-Z75
55-71-57.7J-375
Drayton 'Diana' Named Winner of'Golf' Shoot
Shooting a smooth 22 (handicap) round, in Sunday’s golf ihoot, over Pontiac. Ckxintry Qub's course, Mrs. Jessie Toteff, Drayton Plains, emerged as the top bow. Event was held by Giles WTilte Buck Arehers' club, with a fast field of 72 archers In action. Mrs. Toteff is a Giles member.
Other piaoes went to Frank Teth (Ollen), Btrmlnglnm, tS: Walter Tate (Royal Ai«hery« Det.), M: Ranald Frank (Royal Afebers, Famlagtoa) IS,
Helen Orr, (Pontiac Archers) shot an actual 66 and Dick Bently (Waterford) had ah actual 53 for the dsLv's best shootihg. In a clout shoot Charlie Black (Pontiac) was 6-Inches off target for first; Harry RokI (pOTtlnc), 2nd at 6-feet; (Reamer (Pontiaq). 3rd".
Women'-* Top Speedster
OESTERSUND. Sweden (AP)-Valentina* Stehina won tht women’s World Speed Skating Championships Sunday as Russia swept the first four places.
gan State will be at home for most of its remaining conference games this season while (ront-runniie; Ohio State will be on the road a bulk pf the tiihe.
★ ★ ★
The Spartans have two home games this week, against Minnesota tonipit and Purdue Saturday. Michigan State is the defending Big Ten champion and has a 3-.' conference mark.
Obis State Is nnbestea la live Big Ten gsmes.
Michigan dropped its fourth con ference decision in a row Satur day, an 83^ loss to Purdue. The Welverlna -are itUt leaking for their first Big Ten win.
★ ★ . ★
And the Wolverines aren’t expected to get on the winning trail tonight since they face Ohio State atffolumbUB.
Detroit got another aatotaading
John Sebpto st DetreU #sfsated Marh* Trojaa and MUaoa Asbe also el DetrsK to wta the Nlchl-gaa deMes hand ship, n-4. till, y
- # * ★
Dorothy Nelson of Chicago and Petre KiUen of Ann Arbor took third iddce in the Silver Dance event of the National Figure Skating championship Suturday.
The devefand BnrwiM stgaed I4S peaad taekla Larry WepheM el Texas, thsir aeesad dntt
American driver Harry Blanchard of Greenwich, Conn., was killed in the Argentine Grand Prix won by Engtand’s CUlf AUiM)n.
Balph Ywdiee. ladtaaweod OsuBtry Otah pro fer the pent
Lairy Piotrowkski of bay City Central, a 64,240 pound end tackle, was the, lone Michigan player named on the All-American High school football team.
M'Dominates
Dave De Bosechere Setarday idgbt In an Kt-68 vietory ever Oeatnl Michigan.
De Busschere poured in 38 points —his high for the season — and picked off 39 rebounds to lead the Titans to their 14th victory against only two setbacks—road losses at Indiana and Notre Dame.
Wolverine Trackmen Capture Six Events in AAU AAeet
ANN ARBOR (UPI) - Host University of Michigan won six events Saturday night to dominate the annual state AAU track relays.
Les Bird of Michigan won the broad Jump with a leap of 23 feet 11% inches and teammate Dick Ophas won the high Jump with a six-foot four-inch effort
Michigan’s Tom Rabtasoa gave the Wolvertaes a tUrd tadlvBtaal title arlta s 64 clooktag In Os ^ ae-yard dash. '
The other three Michigan trW umphs came in the 220-yard shuttle hurdle relay, the spring medley relay and the University mile relay.
w -a a
Ron HopUns won the two-mOa run in 9:39.1 for Western Michigan and the Broncos also won the two-mile relay, the distance medley relay and the odlege and club 880-yard relay, other (Ttiit vkiMrs:
P(»JI VAULT — «d Rorit, ChtSM* Trart dub, U-fbbt. 5-tacbe5.
SHOT PUT — Fmi U Buna, lUaau ----- ---laat, inebM.
ren oil hOchigan’s echo(ds saw action against out-<rf-state foes and only one came through a winner.
■Michigan Tech outlasted Winona (Minn.) by an 83-78 margin.
'A1U3 BUR - Joba TaUord. Da-
tockrt.
•SOT/________
trMt Track Club, SS-TARD mOR [ay, ChlcM
Chicm
W-YAIID
Track Club, t.O. RUN — Tad ( 7:1TJ.
55-TAaO LOW RUROLBR-^Faul JbSad, Detroit Track Club. 7.4.
COLLBOB AND CLUB MILS KIUT-Central Mlehlgan, 3:33.4.
HIGH SCHOOL S50-YARO RBLAT — Flint Northern. 1:34 5.
Wheaton, a small-college power high bcbool bile adLAY - rum in Illinois, marched to a 95« de-	•
cision over Hope, the best of- Michigan's smaller schools, Ohio.Unii versity downed Western Michigan,
86-71; Taylor defeated Lawrence Tech, 89-84; Ohio Northern trimmed Adrian, 97-75; Lake Forest halted Kalamazoo, 68-56, and Defiance stopped Olivet, 79-57.
Essig l6 'Sunkist'
BILOXI. Miss. (AP) - Don Es-tig of Louisiana State came fron far back Sunday to win the Sunkllt, Mid Winter InvitaUonal golf tow nament by one stroke.
Watrous 13 Behind
Metz Wins PGA Seniors
DUNEDIN, Ha. (if) - Two Michigan veterans finished among tbe leaders yesterday in the windup of the 21st seniors golf tournament here.
A1 Watrous of Birmingham, who had led in the first round, finished with a 71-75-74-77—297. Jim Barfield of Grand Rapids was two strokes back wdth a 299 on rounds of 72-74-77-76.	^
Dick Meta of Ne first prise of 11,600 with a 100 and he wtH be America’s renlor golf ambassador to Great Britain this year.
The 51-yeapoW veterln from New Orleuu edrned fiiat hotoR' yesterday in a great come-from-behind finirii over the 6,609-yard PGA national course. He left his closest rival five strokes behind, w *
It Tvas the case of the brides-n|aid finally getting married. Hie handsome Metz never had won a rOal big one during his long career as a touring pro. although he ivas cjose Tnany times.
There was ao fluke about bis victory yesterday. Trailtag big Charles Farlow ef Oreeasbaro, N, C-; by (wo strokes as Iha
par 70 as FSrlow faded to a 70 wWeh dropped him to (ift| ptace with tOl. with m.
Other contenders given a dianco at the start of the final day made a try Rt It, but couldn’t match thff pace of tbe handsome New Orieans Sharpshooter, arhose 70 was the only subpar round of a cold and windy day.
★ * ★ ^ Tony Longo of (nark’s Summit, Pa., who was five strokes back after 54 holes, carded a 72 to finish in a Ue with Paul Runyan, of Ld J<dla, Calif., for second place. Run-ypn had a 73 for his final round. Defending chamidon Willie Goggin of Coyote, Chdlt also five stroksa back at 217 at the three-quarter marie, soared to a 76 and a tie lor seyento at 293.
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5375

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THEi PONTIAC PRKSS, xMOXt)AY. yEBRUARY 1, 19(50
SKVKNTEKX
HEADiXKK — Pontiac'i Thomas Pethor puU a headlock on Doug Ashlord in their welterweight fight of the Golden Gloves touniainent Saturday night at PCH. Petltor won ihe welter-
weight bout with a third round Kayo over the Port Huron fighter. The finals of the Golden Gloves will be held Saturday night at PCH.
^ix Pontiac Fighters Among Winners
Golden GloveiT Advance lo Rnals
Six Pontiac fighters advanced to the finals of the regional Golden , Gloves tournament next Saturday night at Pontiac Central.
There weiy 12 baatA staged In Saturday night's preliminaries with one kayo and a pair of TKOs recorded along with nine decisions.
Featherweight Ales Trevtaa of
uron'g Doug Ashfmd severe pounding and won the only kayo of the night. Adiford was taken to the hospital for observation after the fight.
third round TKO over Lawrence Oainaa of Port Haron and weUer-weight Ruben Flores of Pontiae
Houston Quits MVC Seeking Top League
Harry Jones of Port Hnron.	^
Pontiac's state AAU welter-	—
weight champkm Dick Comptpn	Hoi^n tea.,—.
won his fight on a first round TKO	Missouri VaUey Confer-
over WUliam Cadraan of Port	“>«ht and wiU renew iu
Huron. The fight wa.s stopped when	membership in a major
Compton opened an area above *°°^**®^ coiference.
Cadman's eye at 1:38 of the round. I Houston resigned at a special It took four sUtchcs in the hospital jmeeting of faculty representoUves to close the ghsh.	iao<l athletic directors here.,
* Z . ^	I The reason given by Dean Ralph
C. Bursiek of Cincinnati, president
Thomas Pethor of Pontiac gave
of the conference, and the league' commissioner, Norvall Neve, was that Houston had "a conflict of interests in schedulingfootbaU games.
Skin Diving Classes Offered at Pontiac Y
flkto ^Mag aN 4kebe. elaasea wUI begia tonight at the Peatiae YMCA startlag at 7:M.
The Sve week cearse la beiag aflered by the Y far aU mea aad arnnea aver it with BUI Jaeksoa a( the Ooaaty Water Safety Di\1-
-taUed by raUlag John Moreau, agaatlcs director at the YMCA.
took a nnaallneas dectoton from Lavon Howell of Port Huron.
A good performance was turned in by Glenn Uhl in the middleweight open class as he hammered Ray Williams to win an unanii decision. Uhl has an experienced of service boxing be-
hind him.
Lone double winner of the night was Pcft Huron's Charles Lloyd who defeated PontiaG's Bill Robertson on an unanimous decision in a lightweight bout and then back to earn a decision of Edwin Brawn also of PontlM.
The wtaaers wiU Join an addi-ttonal Hat of Qfhters In the heavier dasoeo nest Saturday night.
The Jaycees, sponsors of the 2nd annual tournament, have tickets available at vmoua loca-around the city. Winners next Saturday night Will then rep-in the state championships at Grand Rapids Feb. 12-13, and hx>m there the champs will go to Chicago for the National tournament early in. March.
^ aucLTa sanmnsT
rMthcrwcIgnt: Bubtrt Bowel ------
UB. dec. orer Cbeeter Buticdce
BdaUmweltht: Cherlet Bdtec (PorV ’ Huron) ua. dec. orer Bsm Chrletakye iFoatUcI Weatbervelcht: ihM rowwd no (Port Huron)
Peotherwclcbt; Oerold Oemmell IPon--»c) un. dec. orer Loron Howell (Port Muroe)
Ufhtwelfht: Chorlei Uord <Port Bur-
Ullw Kidd (Port Huron) . un. v.ur Pronk Brown iPaoUse) ./eHcrirtItht: TbomM Petbor (Pon-tlkci kayo I:4S third round ortr Dou« ‘jblord (Port Ruroo)
WeKerwelfbt: Ruben Ploree ipontliw), a. dec. orer Barry Jonee (Port Buron) MMdlewelcbt: wflHe Colnaa un. dod rer Robert Jonw )botb Port Huron) Weltorwoliht Open: Richard Cdmpton Pontiac) no orer WtUlam CaddM .Port Huron)
lUdlewotebt Open; Olenn Uhl (Poo-Uae) un. tUe. ortr Ray WUUanu (Port •furon)
Llfhtwclfht: Charlee Lloyd ua. doe.
PAY AS LOW AS SI 25 A WEEK
sz’ot SQ95
BRAKE
ADJUSTMENT
SPECIAL
GOODYEAR
SERVICE STORE
Ohio Bute III. Ulchlcan 8UU 7S
Purdue SI. Ukhlfati S3
Detroit S3. Central Mlcblcan S3
DnIrenIty SS. West. MIchttan ton M. Rope M
-----noo TS. OUret 17
Lake Poreat SS, Kalamaioo ss Lawrwnca Tteb SS, Taylor S4 Ohio Northern S7. Adrian 73 Mlchlpan Tach S3. Winona Stato 7S Calvin SS. A«uliuu SS Bay City 3C 7S. Northwestern Sllch. 74 PUnt JC SS. Battle Creek JC S3 Hockey .
Mlchtcan Tech S,. Minnesota 1 North Dakoto'^7. Colorado Colle(s
Orekoo SI
-----SS. ». Mary's. Calif. *7
Idaho SS. Montana State S3 Oenrer 187. New Mexico 7»
71. RcgU SS
State S7. San Dlexo State S3 e Ahcelsa It Nevada SS
------	.J. Crwib‘X» 7S
Wcitcm. Colo. State 73. (Mo. Mom SCNDAT SCOBBS St' Prancla. M.Y. SO. Siena SS Uwla 78, at. Norb^n
San Pranclaco lOS. Cleveland 88
Notre Dame 18. Air Force 11 Natrr Dame 18.. Mlchlfan State I Alt Force 18. MIchttan State t
SATCBDAT'S COLLEOE BASKETBALL {
. Bonarenlure 83, MarohaU. W.Va. viUanova 73. Canlshu SS St. Joeaph’s. Pa. S8, Tampta S4 Holy Craos 17. Ntacara 71 Pitt 87. Dartmoulh tt Boaton CoUott 13, Oaorfctowa, D.C. Bokm Ball a. forSBam 7S .
Brown S3. Norlbeastom S7 Penn State 77. Camofta Toeh 71 Prhieatoa K Ruttera 7t, orarUma
ruh.mhi. tr
City Cage Standings
8	S	Rorala	4
8	3	CIO S84	1
S	3
.CLASS B
# L	W
t	0	Booth'a	I
7	1	Commerce	3
4	4	WaUed Uka 0
Jones Crosses Fii^t Hurdle Toward Olympic Bid
Hayes Equals World Mark in High Hurdles
High Jumper Also Sets Record in New York Millrose Games
(From Onr.WIro Spn’tom)
NEW YbRK-Hayes Jones, the fleeting Umber topper from ?aiU-em Michigan, has crossed his fli^ hurdle toward a possible U. (dympic berth with a world record-equalling race in the winter's first big meet.
The Pimtiac speedster skipped over the 60-yard high hurdles in seven seconds flat Saturday niglit at the Millrose games.
How high is up for John Jones? No one in his right mind would 1 limit on the high Jumping talents of the gangling Boston University sophomore.
tain today, nia newly aoqidred hMtoor roeard of 7 feet l</i fnehea wm’t be an the books for h^. He set It Satarday night la the Mlllrese gamea aad flwre vroaidB’t be
laeh er so this week befw* hto hometown IMha la the Boston
there is a nervous txme in the body of the 18-year-old whiz.
it doesn’t show. He has progressed to the piUnt where be analyzes his task as a physician does a lUent.
•• ★
His 7-1*4 was just a quarter of an inch better than his previous mark, but when you get up that high, it means a loti "The quarter (rf an inch is all in your mind,” he said. "I don' do anything different, but is think about it, looki at the signs and somehow set my sights higher.” MaHer ol fact. It didn’t look iko John’s night at ail. He
cleared the heighL He tried 7-214 three times, but the edge off and be didn't c close.
Thomas' record, incidentally, won't be submitted as a woriJ standard b^uae the International Amateur Athletic Federation jiass on ndoor maHoi . Yuri (elevator shoe) Stepanov of ill holda the listed outdoor record of 7-1 but only because
dodr jumping. He should hike care of that this spring or summer.
Ibomas’ performance tank aome of tiw gtttter off Hayes Joaea* 7 seooad flat «-yard Ugh hardies. Hot tied the Indoor
CampbeU. who dU It twice, to the oaly ether timber topper who has dene tt la 7 aeosads. Other winners included Don Bragg in the pole vault (15-4 and missed three times at 16 feet), Tom Murphy of the New York A.C. in the half mile 1:53), Frank Budd of ViUanova in the 60-yard dash (6.2), Mai Spence of Ari^a State in the mel sheppard tiOOO (1:11.5), Jim Grelie of Oregon in the Wanamaker mile (4:06.4), and Al.Lawrence of Houstop in the 3 mUe run (13:38, second fastest ever indoors).
Heiss and Jenkins Head Skating Team
SEATTLE (AP) - The U.S. Olympic skating squad was due to take to the -air today, but it appeared one and possibly two members oi the team would be grounded by flu.
Heading the dozen skaters who rvlU represent the United States at the Winter Olympics will be' Carol Heiss and David Jenkins. Eadi won his fourth consecutive title at the National Figure Skating Championships that ended here Saturday.
’Dale*g Bad Ankle Gets Checkup
Retirement 'Just Rumof
ARCADIA, CbM. (AP) - Hillsdale’s owner says a re. the Indiana Flyer will be retired tud because of an ankle injury is "strictly a rumor.
Detroit industrialist C. W. Smith told a reporter last night: ” haven’t laid a thing about his tiring. I don't know how tl(is ru-lor gdt started.”
The Stable area at Santa Anita buzzed with the retirement report yesterday.
A swelUng in the horse’s left front ankle forced Smith to
. OONNECnON MADB-Ruben Flores (left) of Pontiac missed with a left but takes a right to the cjiin from Harry Jones of Port Huron in a welterweight bout ofthe Golden Gloves Saturday night at PCM. Flores was unhurt and he proceeded to give Jones a beating to take a unanimous decision.
Lucille Sandow Takes Elks' Ladies' Singles Lead at 662
MONDAT cttj a»aHk«u Al PmUm Crniral
CLASS' A —	AME. ...
Knl|bU o( Columbui. 7 p.m.: CIO Local
...JR. 7^.i.:*E‘i';ifo.«'\.;^
• m^£Bg.ib.n
...eki Vi.	P«-:
TmIi Ti. FAloooi.	Bftfl
in, w. Crawl^ta^S^^ p.«.
aigb SchoM BukrIbsU PonUae Central at HIshlamI Park PUnt NorUim at Flint Central SatInaw at Bap (Xtr Randy at. Michael At OL St. Mary.
Avondale at Madlxon Lake Orion at PlUsetald ClawMB at Oak Park Troy Romoo Riuhl Park at^RO Doadero MUford at WaOod Lako Lake Bboro at Utica Uster at Weet Bloonfleld Latberan Weat at Cranbrook Dexter at Booth Lyon MayrUlo at North Branch RotarlUa at L'Anu Crtuao
“‘■"•STSSJaWreiiC"
scratch HiilAdale from the San CtarkM Handicap Jan. 9. The swelling went down and the 5-yearold ton of Take Away worked five-lengths in 1:02 Wednesday. But afterward, the ailing leg failed again.
Smith said Dr. Alex 'HarthiU, Louisville veterinarian, bad been sumiTMined to eitamine Hillsdale but that'his arrival was delayed.
”1 consider Dr. HarthUl the best 'leg man' in the business.” the owner said. "After he’s' had a chance to make a thorough examination we may have something to say. But not before.”
It was HarthiU who recommended that Smith buy the horse for $25,000 from Muriogg Farm. Since then HUlsdale has-wen more than $600,000 for Smith, a fprmer professional football idayer.
Stabiamates in Two 10-Rounders Tonight
PHILADELPHU (AP) - Ught-weight Len Matthews and light heavyweight Von Gay, fight stable-mates, face tough opponents from New York tonight In a double windup at the Arena.'
CUy meets Artie MUler in the first of two 10-rounders. Fidlowing the big boys, Matthews mixes punches with rough Johnny Busio. The fights wUl not be televised broaacast.
» KlmbAll At PordMA
A. STtaS-ssirm
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V?*7ydn1ST5srov. V
in. t;a p.a.; SpMdVAy If v
TIRE DISCOUNTS
€.T0il5
7.50il4	: JItl
PtAi Tax a Ima^Mi Bxih.
UNITID TIM SnvICI
1A«7 BaMwIa	PB S-S4K
Pontiac bowlers are being pushed hard but they stiU hold the ‘ in two of the five divisions of the Elks’ Ladies International tional after three weekends tion here.
Lucille Sandow paced a local delegation yesterday by replacing fellow townsman EUeen Wheeler atop the singles pack by hitting 518 to JO with a 144 handicap for 662.
UOtatt’s Ale * PUsiipr ol Pontiac has held on as the No. 1 team oiaee opening ^ay with XM4. Bard of Ann Artier came np Tilth the beet bid Satarday with m* tor third.
Kegiers from^Gary, Ind. took over the other three 1st places yesterday overshadowing a strong performance by some l^amazoo contestants.
Jean Kent and Julia McKeny moved in front in doubles with tZK bosrting 993. McKeny also gained the lead in both all events departments with 1581-1896.	V ,
The firing reonmeo this a«ek-end at iodge Sit and eoBthmes throagh Feb. 14.
MICHIGAN STATE Don CampbeU of Royal Oak hit 686 to take singles actual lead. Len Biallas of Pontiac is 4th in all events' at 1.999 after three weekends at Muskegon. Pontiac Strohs is 2nd among teams.
EAGLES STATE
1st in team play with 3,(131 for 4th round at Muskegon.
WOMAN'S STATE Birdbroln took the team lead with t,tn and Mary Glover wpdl ahead in Ainglee on Mi. Both are from hont rity Detroit.
STATE K OF C	|
New pacesetters in all lour divisions including Ed Rehand of Utica with 723 in singles, Paul Korte-Bruno Morianti ol Southfield 1,295 in doubles. Southfield Francis took 2nd in team action at 3,016.
LiBstt'i.
Nvunadc
Burd. An_ ----- ------
Pirkdxle, Pvrndxlf ............. 3828
WauMn Ellti, Ohio
• 1071)
J. Kant-J. McKenrr Oarp, Ind. ' .. 1 ’ Puffar-K Taaker. Roval Oak .. I Bandow-B. Rlokioo. PoAtUe ... 1 ... BrDn-M. Bevlaa. B. Ortan. O... I M. PatanaUdi-M. Jonti, R. Oak .. 1 P. Pox-R. van Noardwyek. Kakoo I A. WUtara-M. Prlalnfir. Kaaoo ----1
> 871)
HIMOLKa
Lucllla Bllcen
Louilla-----------------------------  —
Connta Latlirop. Otrr, Ind. ....... 683
Clare Olaen. Pontiae ............   881
~ 'tty Smiley. Pontiae ...
—Ttha RIckion. Pontiae
Marparet Millar. Pontiae . ..........
Arlene Hyatt. Kalamaaoo ----------  634
Blaie Teachke. PenUac .....
1Ri,b saneae Leaeae ALL-EWNtS HANOI Julia McKeny. (Mry Ind.
Sandow. Ponttac ........
Deary, Pontiac
Royal Oak Drewrys took over feJX* rn^ron roliuac
1831
Surprise Bay City Y
YMCA Swimmers Impress
Pontiac YMCA swimmers scored impressive victories in three divi‘ sions over a strong Bay City team .Saturday in the IBay City pool.
W *	♦
The Pontiac swimmers got revenge for the defeats handed them in December by the same team winning the midget division 110 and under) 36-10: the prep division 54^-4lH, and the junior division 47-35.	»
y John Mason and John Storrie to4>k first and. aeooBd In the breaatotroke of the midget division. Freestyler Brian Btmton-berg did a fine Becond in the M yard breaking hli own record of :UJ.
The prep division jvan very close
with Skip Ervin winning the butterfly and Rob Powers the back-stroke. Ros.s Coppersmith and Dave Edgington went 1-2 in the breaststroke and Chuck Ries grabbed the diving event to expahd the local lead.
W * ' ★
Tom McKinnon won the back-stroke among the juniors and Pontiac's Mike Dorman won the 40-yard freestyle in ;22.6.
Pontiac Y swimmers will participate in the Michigan Amateur Aquatics Meet to be held at PNH next Sunday.
AUTO SALESMAN
OPENING NOW AVAIUBLE
JEROME
OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC
280 SouHi Soginow Street
Golden
Gloves Boxing Tournameiit
Sot., F#b. d Pontiac Central High School ^ Gym 8 P. M.
Sponserod by PoaMsc Area |sntoc Ckamb«r at Cswaisrcs' Advance Tickets at Huron fiowl	Club 99
Otroun't Ibetii Srorss) Good Hsussksspint Shsp « Griff's CrtU	CtoMiaa'i Drogs
O'Irton HtsHng	Fwrttoc RacrtaNan
Vlirseto Mils Record «r Camara Shap (Tbis Ad CesrlMy of FoopJs's Markofs)
MEN WANTED
To Troin for High Salary Potilian in Eiaefronkt, Radio fir Talevision. Day ond Evtning Clotaat Allow You to Romoin Fully Empioyod Whilo Training.
r M) )., c«„)«. y^Q ^.5550
Elsetroniet Instilits
I Pwi ThMM
I OMhllA «. TV
«Kf
o
RAMMLER-DALLAS
DODGE-DART Only $2J)76.00
•“Y&'sasiSi^
‘lOOIMAINST. RpCNBTm Ol
FREE INSTAUATIONi 20,000 AAIIm «r l-Yow Written GaarwitM Op«R Doiiy t to F-Sandoy by AppaintaiMt
COMPLETE PRECISION INSTALLATION
BRAKES
SPECIAL
WHEEL ALIGNMENT -$5.95
WHEEL BALANCING I1.5G Per Wheel
•	Boif Work In riio City
•	All Work Dono VTliila You Wotch
•	Tolk to SkHlod Mockonkt
EIGHTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1060
Set Utad cotton, the "tristo-crht ot cotton fiber*," is grown atorag txdasively In the Brifish West Indies and Pu«1o Rko, and in vcry.amall quantities.
Codaoadies
Written Guarantiee Tnm Housm. Aportneata. GncoriM, Foclorias and ■eslounnls. Remain out only •a# hear. No ligns used.
Bos Ex Company
Kennedy Looks to June Primary
But Wisconsin Ruling^ on Vote Count May Help California Decision
WASHINGTON (AP)
John F. Kennedy (D-^ass) has told friends he will decide by mid* March whether to oppose Gov. Edmund G. (Pat) Brown in the June 7 California Democratic primary.
A weekend development in Wisconsin could help influence his decision,on such a politically daring niove.
* ★ *
Brown wants to head his state’s 81-vote deiegation to the Loa An-gelies party convention and be able to thop around among the candidates during the balloting there.' He has t(dd presidential hopefuls to sUy out of the California pri-
Cpunty to Call Only 6 Men for Draft in March
A. The draft quota for Oakland I Rbunty hi March will be only six * men. all from Pontiac Draft Boards 65 and 6T, according to Opt. Arthur A. Holmea, sUte aele^ve service director.
# a a
Bom 65 will furnish and 67 wiu furnish the/emaining five.	/
*	-- -]4x
Troops Getting
e called by
A total Of 3« wiU/be draft board! througnout Moat of the (mil be filled by vtdunteera.
Another'300 regiatranta in Mi(di-igan will >e (mlled for preinduc-
I ph)u|teal (
Griham Draws
PONTIAC ^
ClMt4 Traight
OPEM
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
NOW
HEAR
THIS!
According to Our Lough Motor, This Ono b tho Grootosti
Kennedy's strategists had been aiming for a 21-10 defeat of Humphrey in the battle for Wisconsin's 31 delegate/votes. They had hoped to _	_
named from the inte at large and win in five of die 10 congressional districts which pick two each.
But Wisconsin’s Democratic party administrative committe chan^ the apportionment Saturday tb give 2^ delegate votes to each congressional district with six named frpm the state as a i^le. 'Hiis tended to cut down the signilicance of the statewide totals on which Kennedy had been counting.
He protested from Salt Lake (3ty that it was "unfair to change the rules of the game after the game has started." He said, however, he would remain in the c test.
State Tourist Imports Higher Than Exports
LANSING Ml — There are more out-of-state people traveling in Michigan than Michigan people tr|veling in other states.
* * ★
That’s the finding of the State Highway Department in a survey
Weapon Fires Faster Than Machine Gun; Will Replace Older Styles
WASHINGTON UR - Hie Arm) as bagip isautng Ms new rifle, tin M14. to thb troops. This U a veriatile weapon, capable of firing faster than a macblnegun.
W *	* '
The first to get the M14 are units of the Kflst Airborne Olviiian at Ft. Campbell, K^., one of the four crack divisions «f the Strategic Army Oorpa. STRAC it a force kept in readiness to rush .to any world trouble spot on ahm notice.
The new rifle is d nujor part et the Army’s modenrisaeoe program. It k derigned te replaee tha Ml Oaraad rifle, the Mt eer-
40,000 Nigerians Jam Lagos Race Course to Hear Evangelist
LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) - Billy Graham la leaving for Ibadan today after drawing the Mggest crofwd ao far of his African tour Sunday night.
An eatiinated 40,000 persons packed Lagos Race Course tohear the American evangelist. This was 15,000 more than turned out for his opening meeting in Nigria Saturday, when 1,000 came forward to make decisions for Christ.
The turnout included hundreds of Nigerian women dressed colorful long robes with gay hew dresses. Many carried babies their backs.
I believe the spirit of God many hearts" and interest Christianity is growing." Grahai told the crowd.
Tho chief Moselm missionary West Africa, Nassem Saifi, cam to hear Graham both nights, thera was ao repetition Sunday night of the distribution of anti-Christian pamphlets that had been passed around on Saturday.
rillq^ and the MS submachlae
The M14 fires the new 7.62 mm cartridge adopted by the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. The rifle weighs 10 pounds with a fully loaded 20-shot magazine.
The weapon, considered highly accurate, dan fire at the rate of 750 shots a minute when equipped with a fire selector, compared to a maximum of 525 rounds a minute of the .30 caliber machinegun
TILE 0UTLET-16B6 W. HURON FE 84T17
_____PONTIAC'S LASGISt ARMSTKONG DIALIK
</z PRICE SALE!
PLASTIC WALL TILE
Reg. 6«... . '. now 3* Reg. 4<.now 2<
Reg. S(.... BOW 'V/i* Reg. 2(.aew U
WUL BOND PUNT - *2"
Vinyl PInstid - LINOLEUM
Floor CoTering
69*53
lu QUALITY
SPECIAL KING SIZE PUSTIC WALL TILE
fHsIk Bey. 3$c f q. PL
Now 19esd.FL
AsphaHTilo
SpoHnr
W« Slock Do II YourMlf "MOSAIC" Tllo KHa 98c Up
CERAMIC FLOOR TILE
2Vk Stj. Fl. lo • Shool Unglogad	$1
Random Pollom'
TIIK I^ONTIAG PRKSS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1. 1960
NINETEEKfJ
THE LADY AND THE GIANT
By Clarence Budington Kelknd
eH9»b,TteC«tiiriUUlHCw DhWM.<WN
West German Court
yean in prison.
ADAM AME8
TMOCE TMCS YOUriG UNS O'
/
XIX
“If." said Weeks genielty, "y|^ 'want to learn things you never dreamt of, come and travel with us for a month. Human nature we’ll teach you. and the work of , nimble fingen, and the ease with which. yokels can be made to bilk themselves. SIwpers. Mr. Applegate, don’t hav? to be so shatrp. It's the cupidity of people ^ makes it easy for us. Smart Alecs ! trying to overreach us. Get ^ something for nothing.
“NoW offhand, you might say, Mr. Applegate, that we playjd tricks on folks and maybe weren’t a hundred per cent honest. But if there wasn’t a broad streak of dishonesty in the crowds that come to see us,. we’d have nc luck.’’
I was eajoylag npyself: of sock frank rascallly | never had dreanned. These ppople did .lot seem to me to be so mack Immoral as amoral. Tbey'made no effort to Justify themselves, but sMmed to be convinced that they were merely bolding Ihdr onn in a dog-eat-dog world, and that there was no wrong In cheating
fingered neighbor, "was a stout-lah, heavy sort of man. Anybody that hung onto him and throttled
to he Btronger’n that feller that fit battles with tho Jawbone el
said my light- party to a fraud and a sharer in
’Only man I know of enough to do that, ’n’ then hoist him into a carriage and net him down all neat and peaceful,’’ declared the girl who sang ballads, ‘‘was Bigfoot Swede.’i “If he done it.’' said the mes-merizer, “then I calc'late not to makh it none of my business.”
Teacher to Edit Journal
EAST LANSING Ifl- Or. Clifford G. Hildreth, economic professor at Michigan SUte ,Uni-vessity,-has been named editor of the “Journal of the American Statistical Assn.’’
THE GIRLS
The 34-yeanold aenior lieutenant was accused of supplying S> vIet intelligence with -West German, Brjtlsb and U.S. military secrets.
"What I asked, “was Duke’s rehl name?’’
'Seems like I forget,” Weeks said. "He was kind of chary of mentioning it.”
“But." I protested, “everybody in the world isn’t trying to cheat everybody else. Syracuse is full of people of rectitude dhd integ-rity, living normal, honorable lives.”
"To be sure,” said Weeks. “Like those upstanding citizem who are making money hand over fist exhibiting a fake stone giant.
I even hear rumors you had a murder here not so long ago."
*	■ w *
“Oh, that!" I said. “It was a dreadful thing. The^vlctim was -found in my father’s bam, sitting in his carriage.”
“And nobody,” said Weeks, "has been arrested for it. Why not, Mr. Applegate? Somebody have influence?”	-
"No, indeed,” I protested. ' dead man has not even been identified. No ene in Syracuse ever had seen him alive."
"Somebody must have” Weeks said. "He didn’t strangle ' self, did he?"
*	w W "No. But he was exposed in
the undertaking parlor as long as it was possible, and hundreds looked at him without identifying him."
HAD POP fcVE.S "W'hat kind of looking hairpin was this feller?” asked the piclt-IJocket. who sat next to me.
•’A large beefy man,'’ I told him, "with bumside whiskers, kind of reddish color, and pale po^ eyes."
“Dew tell.” exclaimed the man with the deft fingers. "Naow he wouldn’t maylie have had him on his right rheek a kind of a puride mole about the site of i pense?”
I sought io visualize the horrid lace of that dead man as I had seen it in our carriage on the Sabbath morning. ’There was. indeed, if my memory served, a round discoloration on his cheek.
“And another thing,” I said, recollecting, "the second linger of one of his hands—I think It was the right;—had been cut off at the second joint.”
There was silence about that table—art ominoas sort of’silence. The members of the troupe looked at one another with narrowed, malicious eyes. Then, after a moment all was as it had been.
*	♦ ★ >
Mr. Weeks shrugged. “Kor a moment." he said, “we thought if might be someone we knew.”
‘‘It was.” mumbled the dull-witted boy who was able to dis-.ioint himself. “I knowed right off \t!hcn he said .about the cut-off finger. It was the Dock.”
"Aw. shucks." said Mr. Weeks. "It couldn’t have been."
“It, was the Dook." reiterated he’ half-wit.
* ♦ ★
"All right,” Weeks said after a mement. ”It was the Duke. And if we didn’t have to, skedaddle out" of town like we have, -Td make it my business to find out who treated our friend so.”
'a heavy MAN!
"Me." said the slovenly girl who looked so lovely under the flaring lights at night, “I always said he’d come-to a bad end. Always snoopin’. Always apryin’. Always tryin’ to find out secrets. What I repeat is he come to the end I expecUld. He found out one secret too many.” _______________
DONALD DUCK
Weeks stood up politely and extended his hand to me. “It has been educational meeting you.
Applegate,” he said <pa-ckNisly. “I hope we meet sometime again.”
After that I had to shake hands ail the members of the troupe, including the boy who could dis-
joint himself. And then I strolled back toward my office.
As I walked alMig, I had to face the fact that the nmt prom-Mag piece of law hustoeM I had csHiM my way had blown la niy face and UMsIe ' laagh at r eoghly lakca la h
TWKNTY
THE PONTIAC PRKSS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1. 19QQ
^avdlH* DIvW
inCBlOAII IN Tm PRO-
tlM ptUUon cnnoartk-
),	CNM
T* wiar-
b««i IlM IB thU Comrl •OatlMt UM th* frMMt vhfrMbosU of Um fUW or miT BtBW ehUd bf* u
chIM NwbW k« jltiti iDdn tht JW
•(	ym M» !i»r»b»
tlw hrBrtM M Mill mUIIoo •t the OOluN Coiatyeer...,
Ce«rt aMH Nanex, |)M Wect BleN. IR the Cttf •( PoBt^ ta mM Oow^. OB the «k Nrt of nbniirr. tt one o-dock In the eftfrnoon. rhA T«I •re hei«by rommonOed to oppfef |wr>
-be uroo-i •ereice bereoT tfeU •ummon, end notlee •hoU he served ky pubhrilteB o( • copy one voefc preetous to sold heartao in The Pontloe Press, a B'wspeper prfnied ood rlrridpted M sold Oovniv Wltneee. the Roaoroblr
Moore. Judge of sold Court.'It, ------
' Kntloc w Mid CouRly, this IPth 4n
* ARTTOR E. MOORE
**”* BUIE 1. VAScMWBNJio' Probite lUfftvter.


and finance

of Jonuory. i
COUNT TO 10!
rain Fidures View Numerous Losses
CHICAGO (AP).T|,e grain ru-ture market had nnmerous loues running to major fractions and some to a cent or more today in early dealings on the board of trade.
A slightly easier market for soybean oil and soybean meal probably influenced selling of soybeans somewhat although traders said the related market was by means the controlling one.
Cash corn receipts were de* scribed as moderatdy heavy over the weekend both here and at other terminals. Hedging met a slow acceptance.
Grain Prices
Tike 10 average Americana, and one ol them will be in the hospital this year. Hew many are in your family? What are the rhanees you'll be faced With ho^plul and surgical bills? No need to worry about heavy ea* penses if you have Life of Virginia’s modern hospital and surgical protection plan. Let me tell you how large the protection ia—how small the coat.
LOUIS POHL
JloproSMtolivo
FE 2.0219
1010 W. HUkON STRUT
MARKETS
The following are top prices wcring sales ^ locally grown produce brought to the Farmer' Market by groweis and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of MarkeU, as of Friday.
Datroit Produce
kttom
k ^^otoua, btt.
vRuaiAni.B»
UtTuU.^toyiOJ. M
UUH I I.MVh 1
to Um matter at the petition conrern. I. Jerr^ waim. Tharp, mtn.r. Cauw
To: CoDOte Tharp, mother ot said child:	„	.	*
~“ltlon baynif been filed In this Court na that the praacot ahereabouU ol
undar tht Juriadlctibn i
In the name of the people ot th ■ “ ‘'	hereby notlfh
Michigan, y I haaring « tha OakUi
( aty of_______________
> Sth day ot February, A.D. IIM __M o'clock In the forenoon, and yot are hartby commanded tb appear par-tonally at tald hearing.
It balnt Impractical to make pereonal rrvlce hereof, thli lummoDt and notice lall ba itrved by pnblleaUon ot a copy „w 'week prevloue to said bearing In The Pontiac Pram, a newspaper printed 'nd circulated In wld County.
Witneea. the Honorable Arthi» 1 loore. Judge ot said Court. In the City .1 Pontiac In lald county, thla Mth day
''^•^“‘^iTHtmi.MOORE

Mb. 1. IW
THEUFE /OF vIrGINIA
______ _________ ..-----. .-Htcki Lumber Compay. a Michigan corporation, terminated on Decenber 31. 1953. and that all pereons having claims against said corporation -------* —*—• •*"•••
b! corporation tt II
r before February
• , LOWRlB-HICSIa LUMBER COMPANY;
'	a Mlrhlgtn Corporstfo
ay DONALD R.---------
■......
Townahip, Oakland Copnty, -----------
hold a Public Hearing .on February ... law. 7:3i p.m.. at ytie Township Han. Clarkstoo. MIchIxaah to consider the following ebanges liyTownshlp Eon-
(1) To raaone from' Resldence-1 to Commercial t^ fraowtng described
*"pareai 1. The IC^ 'b of th«
•Oft Vs. of 8«	------
Range I Baet.
Radlehea, Black, tb^
Radiahaa. b^houia dot boRi. ... lob
Khubarb, b^ouaa, dot. bebt....... 1 M
RuubasAt, ba...................... I.IS
Tumipt, loppad. bu. .
Livestock
' bCTROlT. Ftb. 1 lAP) - lUBDA)
fram tael Monday; opening trado on limited eupply ctwlce ateert active, strong to 35c higher: lower grade iteers and naUere tuHy steady, outlet on tbeee somewhat ImproTtd over last wedk'i late slow trade; cons acUee. fully steady; ona load high choice and prime tgl to. yearling stetre tt.M; load high and UM lb. yearling
_____ ______ _____ choice steers 21.50-
3S.35; scatterlu g^ ta Ion choice steera 34.gO-SMO; Mity cowt 15.00 16 00; cannere and cutters 13.0015.00.
Hogs - BalaMo l.NO. Butters'opening fully iteady; sows 35e higher: most mixed No. 3 and 3 150330 16. butcberi 13.35-13.T5; mixed Ro. 1 and 3 tbli weight 13.TOI4.N; 004 lot Ro. 1 Around 300 Ibe. 14J0; No. 3 and 3 330360 Ibi 135013.35; No 3 360306 lbs. 11.7013.35; mixed gmdat tows 30O4M Ibx. 11.00-11.75; No. t ODd 1 4000M lb. eowe 10.00 10.75.	_
-Vealert — l|lable ISO. Steady ^.11 utUlty 103* bid 3,000.
LS.°0t^t6.So:
---------------
I steady; most good and enwea d lambs Ig.OUl.ai; utuity to good d lam^a IV^ltJM;	^
Poultry and Eggs
nP.O.B. Detrinl sultry;
Hcbvy type bans 33-34; light type b .. /hcavytype roasters over a lbs. 37-

DETROIT EG06
DETROIT. Feb 1 (APl-Eggs F Detroit in case k>ti federal itate gri ' commercially combined;
. jumbCL 35-36;	---
l',-13; medium 35V»-
Whltee—grade i -_rge 37-33: large 38: grade B large 35-36; k
I 35-16:
29 Oil FiniisFace Price Fiy Charges
grew M saeonda East 3« .tfst; thence South H dexreee 3t mUkS^lO •eroniU Weet 116 feet to a \x/m\ #anee North
^.-R Woo4mcr Jaaisr Ufa , iaoarsaeg proteiUoa esataW •ui^RsIr littit. A I2RM .
•	Jaaiar rsIkx cmU only |8,M *
per ysar. If yoar child knaderw
•	Smraaf aroPropartiaiiats-
•	t	!• EfclS. •________________-
________________Dlxte'*tit_______
_______B to County of Ookland by right
of OBf recorded Ane 16, ira, in UMr

Armco 8U
Beth ateci Boeing Atr Borden
Brun BAlka
S^ugha^
M. E. DANIELS/^;
S6} WIST HUtbN ST,	^
PtirtiK, NUch. / FE 3-7111
•	MODERN Woodmen •
OP yiERICA	0
•	Hmbs Ofn^ Rack UUad. IIL •
•	• • • yW . 0 o^a • • •
TULSiS, (5kla. m - Twenty-nine major oil companies go to trial
...... ..... In federal court here today on AmTri'i’Tei : sox i
i“‘*Bl*g1Siimi|ra charges they violated anti-trust ■■ ■	laws by plotting increases in oil
and gasoline prices.
All indications are the nonjury trial will be a long one, perhaps VO to six montha.-
—_________ — The defendants include
’thnoF!^* 56 fwt the natioD’E mbat prominent. One—
'	--------- gtandkrd Oil Co. (New Jersey)—is
rated tlft petroleum world’s largest Four of its affiliates also are accused.
^ _	____ So are such other industry titans
rtrieriy 6f the centcriiB, of Dixie High- Sinclair OU Corp., Standard OU Arrei I. The taet ti of Bouthweet Co. (Indiana), Cities Service Co.,
1/or"h6	Petroleum Co.. Shell-Oil
B.h..,h.n	•• Tlw Texas Co. (now Texaco
foiiowini rtMciii»edjInc.I. Socony Mobil Oil Co., CruU’cmai 1.4. RtE Section|0'* Coi’p. and Tidewa(pr Oil Co. igopt
—~.4	~~--------^	^Corn'll
Waterford Man Hurt S’
H*ao i) J DbEBLgR : in Fall From Haulaway
5tod( Market Starts Upside
Woman Accidentally Shoots Self in Leg
A 21-year-old Pontiac wo accidentally shot herself Sunday afternoon while cleaning a pistol in her home.
Katherine Yearging. 352 Howard McNeill St., was admitted to Pontiac General .Hospital after the .25<aliber automatic pjstol discharged,, wounding her in the kft leg.
Sha was reported In satisfactory condition today.
NEW'YORK Ur-The stock market perked up early this afternoon, raising the hope among some Wall Streeters that a “Blue Monday' might be avoided for the first time in'four weeks.
Steels and motors were active in a recovery movement which lifted the market to a fair gain hy mid-sssion.	,
A number of high quality issues, hit badly in last week's iteep de-dipe, recouped nicety. Union Carbide, which fell 10 points last week, regained about 4.
w ★	★
Gains of fractions to a point or 80 were made 'by most leading issues. A few wider rndvements, the upside or downside, occurred among the “glamor’stocks.
The business news looked favorable to brokers and the end ol France's colonial revolt in Algiers eliminated one uncertain factor. Some analysts believed that the market may be at or near an 'oversold” condition.
The market was .irregular in early trading, steadying after Friday’s severe setback. The ticker tape was late at the start. Prices grew better gradually.
Oneral E3mric rose more than a point. GE said it is experimeni-ing with a radically new rocket engine. United Aircraft, which was firm, has developed a new concept for solid fuel propellants, according to a published report.
Ford, kvhich had higher output for January, was up a point. Similar gains were made by Chrysler and Studehaker-Pack-aid< General Motors erased a small early loss and was steady. Ameriean Motors and Studebak-er-Paekard when Issued were fractionally higher.
In the “science” group, Beck-jnan Instruments picked* up n couple of points while Polaroid slid about 3. Moderate gains - were posted for Sperry Rand, Raytheon and Radio (k>rp-
♦ ,* ♦
Rails and utilities supported the rise of industrials by advancing on balance.
The top four steelmakers were ail on the upside moderately. Oils, electrical and airlines were up.
New York Stocks
Thief Gets $450 in Loot
Someone broke into the Sno-Bol Corp. offices at 25 W. Walton Blvd.. stealing A movie projector and-radig with a combined value of $450, it was reported to Pontiac police over the weekend.
Business Notes
Insurance extcvtJve Jotui <narfc is moving ■ from the New I York otfjice ofl Mutual Trust Life I Insurance Co. toF the Chicago office. |
Former resident Clark, son-in-iaw M of the late Dr. |
E. A. Christian, I is taking his new! post at the hbmel office as vice B president and di- CI.ABK rector of public relations.
JuvtDll* DIvUIod.
In lh« mBUer of tho potlUo-----------
Ing Ervin Burie.!. bUm MeCBrdl*. minor. Cbum No. 17051.
To Mrgsrrt AUoo Burgui,, mother* of
Btleglng that the prteeni the mother of eMd cht end uld child h„ vini*.
Stite. and th placed under Court
people of the State ?L	herebj notified that
the hoannx on said petition will be held at the Oakland County Service Cmter, Court Route Annex. 1365B WeetHMyd.. In the City of^PontUc Ui laid County, on the Ith dey of February. A.D. 1565. at nine o'clock In the forenoon, and you are hereby commanded to appear por-sonaUy tt eald hearing.
It being inyirxctlcal to make pereonal eervloe herMyL thli eummone and -notice ehtU be etrrad by publication ot a copy one weak prerioue to eald hearing. In The Pontiac Praia, a newipaper printod and circulated In said County.
Wltneee. the B o n o r a b I e Arthur ■ Moore. Judge of eald Court. In the City of Pontiac In sold Coanlx, thie 3lth day ot January, A.D. 15N. H
■Vtli	ARtmil 1. MOORE
lie copy)	Judge ol Probate
PUBLIC BALE
1151 Pontlxe, aerial No. l5gP73427. Door Hardtop. Bale to ba held to ■ “ February 5. 1556 at Ml Pontiac - aidg.. Pontiac, Mich.
State B
ORDER FOR LATINO OUT AND DES-Ixnatlng a epeclal aseeeement district for the eetebitehment And malntenanee ot Ihe level of Watkins Lake.
Whereas, -on July 31, 1556. an application. In writing, was filed with me as County Drain Commlasloner ol Oakland
b reference b
DIetrlet a _____________
ment and maintenance o: _____ _____
Watkiiu Uke^t a cerUIn height e
Whereas, such application was filed pursuant to the provisions of Act No.Ult ol the Public Acte of the Bute of MlSil-... ,1.---------^
s ot determining
.. .. made by Robert competent Rostered
which survey and prell___________________
reference thereto is on file In my office, “yw, therefore, I do hmby determine order, at follows;
.. I hereby detcrwlna that the said •ppIleaUon Is sufficient and It signed by not leu than ten (lOi freeholdera owning ....	||,g, la question, the
according to their Interest of record the Office ot the fitter of Deeds, w the Probate Court or In the Circuit Court of the County ot Oakland.
* ' do further determine that from lurvey and other field Inyestlgatlon
ranted
* I do further order end determine the dfflclal name of said project
ed atrs IS Chal .
15.1 Int Tel k Ti . 75 4 1st Ptk coal . 517 Johns Man .
. 54 f Jones At L ..
35 Kellogg • 31 * Kelsey Hsy . ■ If'? Kennecolt . .
ffjffdy
kiotm
; 77,3 Lib McNAcL .	10 2
.4 Lone S Oas . .1 Lorlllerd ... Aiuivw I.-.	.. — I Mack Trk
Armour at Co . M.3 Martin Co. . ------- ^
■	13 Maad Cp
■	h * Merr Chk8 . - n'i Monaan Ch .
Mont Ward .
■	41 3 Mot Wheel .. 11.3 Motorola . ..
. 40.4 Nat Bise ...
S I Nat Cash R .4 Nat Dairy ... 35.3 Nat Uad . • M J NT Central . 50.1 Korf ft pest No Am Ay . JIJ Nor 8ta Pw. ■ 17 i Owens dig • «J Pac OAET
Can Dry .. Cdn Pac .. . Capital Alrl Carriar Cp .
Case. JI ----
Cater Trac . Ches a Oh Chrysler-- . . Cities ave .. Coca Cola . Colg Palm .. Colum Oas
----N Oas
iimer P Bak

on said Watkins Lake i
-------e deicrtbed as follows:
WATERFORD -TOWNSHIP Section 14: Co-Tu-Ma-BI Bhitfs—Block —Lots 1 thru 16. inel.
Sections 14 and IS; Corertdala—Lott 1 hru 35. tncl. and 43 thru 56, Inel. Section 15; Tha Highlands—Lotg 1 thru
I—Private Parks 66. Inel.
Sections 14 and IS; Linnet Park-r-Lots
1 thru 43. '	•	■ -..............
Section
Death Notices
service wfll be---------------------
1. at t p,m from Lewis E. Wli Funeral Nome, M15 near U. 8. 1 Clarkston, with Rev. Dsvid I Mills ofliclating. Interment I
CARTIER. JAN. 35. 1160. OEOROB Edward. 10 8 Bnntord; age 14; beloved husband of Evelyn Bes-, ner Cartier; dear father of Mrs.
(PatrleUi Lyons. Mrs. William lAnnei Pecknam, Donald O.. Robert J.. WUUam H.. Osnald. James and David Cartier: dear brother at Mrs. OMIye^aaborln. Wllllata CarUer and Mrs. William Rutaell; also turrived by .36 arandchlldren. Recitation of the RMtv will be Monday. Peb. 1. at 1:30 p.m. at the Pursley Puneril Hom« Pugeral service will be held -ruasdav *Mi 3. at 10 a m.
a Paul Catho-lent In White
____ar wUI lie In
it Pursley Funeral Home
M l Phelps b JJ. Phileo
are YOU getting ahead?
or do you feel you're sfanding still . . . while others are winning all the promotions and pay raises?	■
II yow'ra concarnad about your pro|-rau, hart's o suggestion. Antnd on interesting, stimuloting demonstrotion o( the world-fomous DALE CARNEGIE COURSE - ond sac hr you/ttU how Dole Cornegie's remarkably aHtctivd teoching methods ore helping countless man ond women develop tha SUCCESS QUALITIES that moon PROMOTIONS, HIGHER PAY, HAPPIER UVINGI This U' o worm invitotion 10 you ond your ossociotes and friends to be esrr gutftt at on exciting ...
Fr«« Demonttrofioto Meeting of the DALE CARN^IE COURSE •IRMIHGHAM
Wedne$dey ~fcbriiery 3 — 7:30 P.M.
Birminghom Community House
ISO S. Safes Sfraaf
LEADERSHJF TRAINING INSTITUTE
'	20U Geoidion -BMg. — Dclreit 26, Mkh.
Alfred Nelson, 47, of 6641 Clover-ton St., Waterford Township, was hospitalized Saturday afternoon when he fell from the top of a haulaway truck on Tennyson Ave.
Nelson was admitted to Pontiac General Hospital with an injured right ankle, ite was report^ in satisfactory ^gondition today.
Pood Mach P^ Mot ^rotp Sul . ■ru*h Tra
News in Brief
rs. JohR Karataa, et Ham-trvnck. reported that vandals had Police yesterday that vandals had attacked her cottage at 3088 Bai> bary St.. Conftnerce Townal^, breaking 20 windows and two storm door panes, totally valued at about $200.
Bnrglars tohk a ear battery asd an undeterm’ned amount of i*han«e from vendimt machines in a break-in of Ed Border's ias station. 243 Aubdrn Ave- tt was reported to Pontiac Ptdioe Sunday.
Tea tviadewa were brakea pad a canvas awning slashed by vian-dals Sunday at a rottage at 1849 Watkins Lake Rd., Waterford Township, owned by Robert Sdunek of Detroit, said state troopers..
A It-hiek table model televiaiaa set was reported stolen yesterday fpoHTThe .Sherwood Motel, 2460 Dixie Hwy- Waterford Townahip, according to state police.
Pontiac P o III break-in of the Whittier School Sunday. It was not known if anything was suttoi.
Pose Csswer Lanidi, -eonior Walton and Perty, now open 7 am to U:M Cloiod Wsdoesdays.
* ad*.
412 Rcpubilt Btl.. 3{ 3 R«x DrtW 34 4 R«yn Mvt
63.1 Rev 137.4 Royal Dut .. M.3 Safeway St ..
t3.4 8t Bet Pap .. . 40.6 Sears Rocb .. .. 16.3 Shell Oil .. ..
.. 7 Simmons -------
. 15.7 stneteir ...
.. 16.7 Socony .....
. 35.6 Sou Psc ....
.136.4 sou Py ......
.. 46.4 Sperry Rd — ..•’ll StdOllCsl... .. 34.7 Btd CMI lud ..
■ rd ILSSISS::;
JtUetu Ooebef Br Goodrich . Goodyear -Orsh Pa^e
Ot No Ry . Orryhound
OuK C
■ 55 5 stud Pack .	>7.
• M-* Swift Ac Co . 45.
'' Hi Tcub Oas .... 34.
« » Texaco ........ 75.
M - Tea O Sul 17
B- M Textron ....... 21.i
! Timk R Bear C3. •1 Tran W AU ..16.
■ • Transamer .	35.
- TS Un CarUd# ..137
" J'S Un Psc ........ ft.
- 9-; Unit Air Un . 31.:
' Unit Alrc .... 17
S*®! Uott Fruit ... n.
4 Un Oas Cp .. 31.; 41 4, US Bub ...... 64
HwkVr-ch	SI	us a^i........m.
Inituit Ray	IIJ	Uolnha .......4J.L
laMnd stl	_ 43 1	Westf A Bk
tnenlr Cop	..	36.4	Westg O ...
Interlak Ir	.	31.3	WhlU Mot
•nt Bus Mch 414	Wllsoh a Co . J4 4
4 Hkrv . «	Woolvrorth ... 56 *
It Nick. ...163.3 YounCst AhOT MB
SPancr lU.i Zenith Rad .160 suvar-	.	56.4	Laar ......... 17
STOCK AVnuaES fCompUad by Tho Awoelatod Prsssi
Indast Ralls UUI Btdcki

..334.5 157. .333.4 •**' 331.5
----1 Mon. ,
Prey, day . .
Week aga --.
Month aao ..
15W'Sa^lgh ...155.5 147.5
l5H-a5 low.....IM 1 1514
ItSI htkh ,
1555 low ...
Il-f
13.4
111
f.’:!
M l igj 13.5. 135.1
.5 151.3 1.7 531.-.1 315.
* 515. 511. 514.
ni
„ ._’A;V.’»'W^V7W
bei: eae that part tad ta Lot 53 "Watkins isktiands " 4.71Ac. .	^
W 353 D-Part ot NE Vi Of BE Vi beg
V'jf w^i 75 ft; tii'H a: i
I 73* M-'w 316.-W I
. A-TItak part at HE Vi of N lying Nly of a line beg at, Intar of ^ _ of M-ta Hwy and N and a W Itae of NW Vi: th ally alg can line of id hwy 364 n: th Win n straight Itabja H Vi post:
UjS^SlSl.tV.34*Vi"n"ffiS‘?*^
tt: tl
3’ I SSP.I4
nCTHOIT STOCK* <c. J. Nophitr Oa.) Figure- after decimal noWU ai Allen Elec 4k Kguln Co.* .. Baldwin Rubber Co.t , .
If; tb nY 44' 511 ai ft to bet^l.H ^ W 475 B»Part of NE v-* of MW W bM at pt dlit 8 114.35 H_and BJ^* 4C W 357.1! ft aad H sa* 6TJE Tt mm ** ’• cor of NW V*: th N M* 51 B a****!!; ■ 8 45' 34- 3S" W	N M'
— ”flv line of M-S5 Hwy 37017 44' E 311.63 ft to beg. 3 47 the
113- W sif NEIv 11
All of whleh wUl be benefited by 1 mrirwAMB of Mid protect sod will able to sa asgo«snsent tbersfoi'.
16	56 jof January-
DANIEL W BARI . Drain CemjnbslODer tor the County of Oakland la the Office of ty OraJh-------
CORNBLidS.
--ne, 43;a IL— ^ . ______
beloved husband of _.......
Cornelius; beloved son of Albert snd Zora Cornelius; dear father of Michael Eugene. Oary snd Debrs Lynn Corfieltus; dear brother of James Corndlus. Mrs. J. B. Wilder. Mrs Barbara Mor-relo snd Mrs. Lillian Byrdwell. Puntral service will be held Tues-dey. Peb, 3. at 3 pjn from the Moore Chapel of Sparks-Orltfin Punerst Home. Auburn Heljhts. with Rev. James Barry offlclst-Ing. Interment In Perry Mt Park Cemetery. Mr. Cornelius wll' "*
oel o
n Heights
______ jf Mrs. Kathleen Durant.
Mrs AUce Hebert. Mrs Ethel Dean. Nina Densmore, Mrs. Belle Relcder snd Edwayd Dinsmore Funeral service will be held Wednesday. Peb. 3. at 1:10 pjO.
Bparks-Orlffln Oneral Home. fejUT, JAN 30, 1660. WALTER L . 1366 Pasadena, Olngellytlle. Orion Township; age 11: beloved husband of Ahce Italy; beloved son of Roy W. limy snd Mrs. Edna
R.	Blmy; dear father of Ronald
S.	. Harold L. and Howard W.
Elmy; dMr brother of Mrs. WU-llam Cole, Mrs. Ronald Polley and Gerald limy. Funeral sarvlce will be held Wednesd». Ft'- 1. at 1:36 p.m. from the Olnaellyine Baptist Church with Rev. Wll-Usm T. Miles officiating Interment In Perry Mt Park Mr Elmy will lie •-	-• *‘’-
church lor service.
Berkshire; age 75:	.
giber of Carolyn McQuald. citation - of the Rosary will be I p.m. at Brsce-Smtth Funeral me -Funeral service	i-*
Id Wedaesday. Frb.vl.
Mtlon 33: '8upervleor's
------>i-1iart ol R V* ol 8W V. beg at
a pt dist N 55* 4T 3T'I 506 ft and H S*1 41^40" W 75.76 ft, from BW cor ol sd I Vi; tb S 16’ 46' R 344.43 ft; tb N 73 66 ft; th N 65’ 40' W 367.50 ft; th 8 S’ 45' 40 " B 74.33 ft to beg. 0 65 Ac.
W 3I4B—Part of t'-i of BW'i beg on B lec line dUt N 55’ 47' 3P" E 500 ft from 3W cor of ad E >i: th N 9’ 46' 40 " W 15.71 ft; th 8 69’ 40' E 344.43 ft; th S 73.04 ft: th 8 50’ 47' 30" W 331.05 ft to beg. 0 56 AC.	,
W 392—Part of NE Vi of BE >i beg at -pt diet 8 O’ 37' 1 793,99 ft fmm NW cor i 15 61 of sd NE Vi ol PE'i: Ih 8 0 37' E 150 ft; 29 6! thence r gg* .33' B 391 S3 ft: th N 36' 53 1 14' 56 ' W 166 96 ft: th N 73" 35' W 314.61 307'ft; th 8 O’ 37- E 96 ft: th 8 09’ 33' W 30 siV iftlobe*. l.Ei Ac.
W 393A—Pan of NE ' i ol SE V, beg at' 8W cor Lot 134 "Lakewood Sub'n No. 1 tb sig line 8 O' 17' 00 " E 370.46 ft: th; .8 45 ' 40 B 446 10 ft; th N 36 * 40' 56' alg Wly Une of Lot 66 extended 665 6. .. to the 8 line of Lot 134: th 8 63' tt' 04 " W 36.56 ft to beg. 1 Ig Ai.
W 363B-ThntJ»art of NE (i of SE V, lying sly nnd of '-Lake'wood 8ub. No. 1' exc 8 '460 ft of E too ft alao cxc at pt dlat 8 6’ or E 79] 66 ft from NW cor NB V* of 81 •*; th 8 0’ 3T E
...... N 69’ 23' B 301.53 ft; th N
__	W 156.55 ft; th N 72’ 25'
314.61 ft; th 8 0’ 37' E 08 ft. th 8 I 23' W 30 ft to beg: also esc bM at pt Wly line Lot tt "Lnkewood 8ub." Dial M’ 46' 66" I 36 ft from NW cor sd 1 th 8 63’ 10“04" W 31.63 ft. th 8 0’ .. -»■' B 233 ft: tb 8 46’ 48' E 430.07 ft:
I N 36’ 46' 56" B 610.57 ft to bM; slso ■c beg at pt dist 8 0’ 37' E M3.t0 ft •om NW cor of Nl V, ol 8E V.: tT *
’ 37' B 66 31 ft; tb 8 ir 41' 30"
1.32 ft: ,th 8 33’ IF B 71.53 ft; th 8 ■' E ir.71 ft: th 8 M’ 54’ B 410.03 .J N r or B 130 ft: th N 34’ 14' 54'
343 90 ft; th 8 IB* oi' W 415 71 ft to t etc therefrom that part Included ta —
s itSt^a"?*' iWT;-iBTirn*??oSfu‘
ogj.l^N.^Vi ot^^l^b^gg. «'^B " “ 3T W ifTI ft: th N 9* 17’ 09" Vfj
....-....I Mt. Hope Cemetery.
Mrs. Hettsch wlll^ ta sMta at Brsce-Bmith Funeral Home. McConnell, jan. 3i. itw. johr F.. 3310 Pine Lskr Rd . Orchard Lake, Route 3; age 63: beloved husband of Imbel 8. MeConnell: dear father of Mrs. Lyle OUlespte and Richard Graves; dear brother of Raymond V. McConnell; also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday. Peb. 3. at I p.m. Iron) Donelson-Johns P u n e r s I Home. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. McConnell will lie In state sr the Donelson-Johns Funeral Rome.
day, Sbb. 3. at 6 p.m. at 3 Sailnaw. Fune^ £*L®*‘* *
Interment In Mt. Hope Cemetery. Funeral arrnngements were by Brace-Smith Funeral Home. M'm Nusbaumer will Ue •v»‘« 340 N. Saginaw Bt.
I, DOR-
PETTINOILL. J^. S07 othy D., Trailer Raven, ssei-boume, Fla.; age 79; beloved wife of Edward E. PetttagUl; dear mother of Mrs. Forest R. Wood; dear slsUr pf Mrs. Wilbur Mus-talae; also survived by one grandchild. Funeral service will be held Tuesday. Peb. 2. at 1:30 p.m. from the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home Interment In White Chapel. Mrs. Petilnglll wlU lie In state at the Donelson-Johns
_ Funeral Home. _______________a
THOMAS, JAN. 30, 1560. 54AY NEW- ' ton. 3541 Pontiac Rd : age 70: beloved wife of Pliny 8. Thomas: • dear mother ol Mrs Carl Meadcr. Mrs, Ernest Btemen and Mrs.
3:30 pm, from	—
Funeral Home. Interment .u White Chanel Cemetery. Mrs. Thomas will lie In state at tha Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. VARHIALE. ’ JAN. 30. 1960. JOHN
The Pontime Press
FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181
irted Immedlatalp. the

deied vriiielesa ttirou^h^^tae
Clnalnf time for advertlea-ments containing typo stses larger than regtilar agate
ADVERTISERS Tba deadllna for cansclla-T transient
CASH WANT AD RATCB Liner l-ney I-DayS B-Daye
6 46	6 36
tit 13 43

WE WISH TO THANK ALL WHQBfe klndnus and sympathy oftared comtdn durine tht sudden dtsth ot our bolevad hntband and tn-
».~aS'n‘jp.c.ar.5;ta»Sf''‘&
Ihoa* raapoxalble *os m mto7 lovely floral tributes and the pastor. Rev. Wetklna tbt’kaUbeer-ers. the Pontlae jHre Dept- The Pontlae Fo'.iea Depi., tad tlw Maionl- Lodge 31. the ladles «( Uw churc^ta^d aU
Funeral Homs’.___ -
Funpj;iit pirec^i__4
COATS
FUNERAL ROME DrsyUm Plains	OH ->-1757
Donelson-Iohns
FUNERAL HOME •DeslBned lor Funerals" ~8FAkk8 GRIFFIN CHAPEL Thoughtlul Bervics	f% 3-5t4t
Voorhees-Siple
FUNKRAL HOME
Ambultnct	Fiant or Motor
Loti____5
4 GRAVE LOT AT
MUU NT HOPE. 3 ORAVE SITES.
FE roobo.
PFRR7 MT Beautiful 6 i
Wanted
MaSu
1 USED CAR SALESMAN. TOF comroltslont paid. -Apply m person BILL SPENCIL RAMBLER. 356 8. Bagtnsw. FE 6-4541.
3 MEN INTERESTED IN THE ------------"--'--^.gvjjrta^per-
A WELL KNOWN COMPANY HAS 3 looal estabUsbed dealerships open lor neat appeartog married man with car, pbons. tuder 45. No Investment. Start nt 1136 wsek. Also some part time open-tags. OR 3-6665 ______
AKRO MAYFLOWER REPRESENTATIVE WILL
INTERVIEW
. . .Contract truckmen
I Expertenced van n
Cell: Cedar 3-5131 (Flint)
Mr Jack Adams betwesn 6 a.m. and I p m.
Feb. I thru Feb. 3 lor personal Intervlewi
ACTTUALJbBa'OFEjriNUB.'' BO. AM. Eiuope. To 115.066 Travel paid. Write only Employment tnlo Center. Room ttt. 470 Btu-art 8t, Boston 16.___________
Assemlily and Test ^
of Pneumntta and hydraulic operated devloes. Prefer someone with mechanical precislaa, In-cllnatlnn and experience,
. MC MKr.. CO.
lit INDIANWOOD RD.
s. Car furnished, i
54etropolltan Bldt.
pUfd. Dept. ^
purchasing A cx^IttDg desirable, advise age. experience, — reived, education and fi PonUae Press Boa 56.
iSir, 7o
neat appeartag and have a ear, you may be able to iiuallfy for a lob that would enable you to earn 656 per week, and still retain your regular Job. For taformttloo call Mr Allen OR I46IS. ] D m
RE^::	Ek’. VIE. SALESMEN
RocljesUr area. Bmithe A Lilly. lr.<. Buliden real estata. 970
TREE TRIMMER
Obnsiderable experience i_______
trimmer with a thorouih knowledge of equipment and practices and safety measures Involved ta
tioB may to obtain
------Dept, to
I « p,!
___,______aary
9 parttcipata ta
ih
City Han, 35 8. Park 8.. cations most to ratarnad by I p.m. Friday Febraan 11, uot h
Inatlop.
BOX KElIiigi ( 10 B,in. Today there I were n pllcw at Tke rreaa I ofrtee In the fulluwl I bnxe«; ‘
, 10, II, II, U, to, 1 I fiS, SO, 00, <7, N, TO, 10,
I 88, 81, 83, M, N. 98, 181! i in, lie, 187.
HeId Wantet!! Male 6
REAL ESfAir! isiihsiVN PRR. Itr Oxucritnead. but will trsm
TOfoT^maker. ateADT WORK, days only. Apply ta pert- ’ tween 6 Mdj iS a - —
Prefer at le^ 3 years of college or previous business esperlsnce.
while employe tone-bed. Apply tn peril Credit Corpors-itan Bldg.. Flint.
number of experlenred sway drtvarc for deltv-iw ’cirs into the states
■ ‘ «
ol Michigan and (____
Dell Csriage Company. don, TWlnbroPk 19300 CAB DRIVERS iTEAD? AND part time. Day or night ahllti lOl W. Huron___________
DESIGNERS. TOOL AND MA-chine Opening tor 1 tool and fixture dcslfner with 4 years ex-perlence snd 1 mtchtac tool de-
K'XP SILK and wool FINISHER with own trsDs.. steady year .around work. Easton Cleaners.
9185 Cooley Uke Rd._________
EXPERIENCED WOOL PRESSER. Apply 4460 Ellaabiith Lake Road.
Engineering: Checker and Layout Man
lor small precision products for alrcrsft. Must DC familiar with . good drafUng practice.
M. C. Mtg. Co.
I# Indlinwood Rd. Lake Orion IirrRA CASH FOR XMPLOTBD MAN
Up to tl.tk bourly comm, plus bonus. SaleitannaWp not required. Demonstrate new Mtented Air Cushion Shoes. Samples sup-’ Charles Chester Shoes,
ENGINEER. INTEREST AND Experience in aeeounttag. coct work, correspondence A general office work desirable as well a* engineering Write Pontiac Press Box 66. gtvine are work and pay experience educeilon A family EXPERIENCED CLEANER AND spotte,' wttta Dressing ability. Col-llni C1 • s r e I's 966 Woodward. ^hester^L 3-^7'i_______
FIRE EIGHTERS
' CITV OP PONTIAC Usury 14 999 9i,300 Applksnls must be the minimum hei|bi ol 9*". minimum weight 143 lbs . between Sge 21-29 y-	—
il .gppHcstion may b
February 13. 1660 ( 5_______
FULLY EXPERIENCED MEAT cutter 10 years experience necessary Inquire Hoffman's Oakland Pseklns Co.. 716 Oleawood
NATIONALLY *NOWN SOFT drink comosny bts opening tor s route manager who hne tborou knoiriedge of all phases ot route salesman's Job. Please write giving. tgc. dxpericnee. to Fimtisc
U ta^a w.._	_ .
town doocern bad u an--------
UP for atudents. No experience naotasary. Apply by letter iivtag full parttoulai'S about vouraeD tod wbtra attandlng sebool. Address l^our rapljr to Box 36. Tbs Pontiac
WANTED: RBAt OOTATB BALii'-
WANTED 'ilARRIlO MAN. POR year around caretnkar for ,,gtrla camp. Clarkston araa. Apply Fon-
tlac Press Boa 91._____________
WE NEED 3 AUTOMOBILE SALES-Dim to make this n banner year selling Ataerica’s preferred cars. Muat to Beat appearing, and ag-irualve. Experience not essential as Is wUUngness to work.. Address all rtumes to Box 31. Ponliac Press. jVANT3ED
not alfc^__	______ .....
shorter hours and paychecks. ■
___IjlL____________
YOUNG MEN
18-25
Large national firm opening new offices ta Pontiac, will train sharp young man to assist manager In outside order dept. Ro experience necessary as'ws provide full trslnlng program. Car furnished. For personal taler-view appointment phont PX 1-6163. t n.m. to 1 p.m.
SALARY $90 A VVK. TO START YOUNG MAN...
pUa. lUperience Helpful tol not necessary tor ri|M man. REOUIREMENTS:
1. Under 31 years of aft. 2 AblUty to meet ouUle 3. Hlfb school graduste.
!«• YOU "can* qualify
Baker.
A^iy to Mr.
H *jt^^jwted FeTO
^ neighborhood lerrllory. A few opmtaf^ now ^ svallAb(|^^ We
rtte brsyton
^.ir Ira_______
Plains. F.O. Bog I BAR WAITRESSES.
Berth’s^
BABTSmilR”AND UOBT ROU8E-work. White 1 child. TIctalty ot Airport Rd. References. OR 3-i6d3. ' COOK. LAUNDRESS A NURSES Aldas, white only. Mast tovt trsnsportattoa and to depcadabu. Call Fe 5-4367.
COSMETIC SALBBLADIE8 Help organise dUtrlbutars. Real quality, verv complete cosmetic line Out llpsHcki are approved. Investigetei FE 4-6337
Curb
Waitresses
Ted's nes ooenlngs lor curb waitresses on the night shift Must bt
"""TED'S'	,
Woodward at Bg. IB. Rd __ CLE'aNINO WOMAN FOR MON-dsy, wed.. Frl. and Sat. from 10 to 7:30 pm. Reiereneet Own ^eatajj^ransportsUon. jU3 week.
~dMng
ROOM
WAITRESSES
Also Part-Time Hostess
EXP liLK AND WOOL FINISHER with own trsns.. ateato year around work, Easton Clsnatrs,
No Sundays or cventaas. Only eaperlePCM need apply, ftetercnc-
flela‘*Hll!f°*
GENERAL ROURBWORK. C06K-
HCiU.SEWlVES
Osn you devote 3 hours diHv. bi tweeu 1' am sno 3 p.m.? I - you have had eaperlence I church. FTA or community wor
please phone Mr. Edward geriord. Wsldfon Hotel. M betwe-.n 6 p m. ’ -
—wm
WOMAN
Hciwu^iiijr. cspsbic laklat com E!*'*. ®b»?6e motberlees home Birmingham ares. Generous sal ary and full matatenanee taelud Ing car, TV, etc Write full par tlculars. experience, reiereneet etc, to Boa 107 Pontiac Freea. HOUSEWIVES PART TIME TEL ephone survey work from you own home. No atlltag. Varloui hours. Day. eves. and Sun. Mus have private unlimited phone Apply Pontiac Press. Box 106. LADV TO DO LIGHT HOUSE 3-*7190 ‘	‘
UCENSED^ PRACTICAL RURSEI — New hospital for mtntally rr 8alarfat“Itart^*f ?3340i
vacation, 13 days »» m u- ually 6 paid holidays p< Michigan Civil Sarvlca Bvneu Incta'ilng retirement, longevity othera are Included. T6. obtal further Information: Write Dire r of Nursing, Plymouth SU: and Tralotag SebMl, Fara .................................
tard<r« i,m rigsnouvn. Miraig Salaries start at 034 61
“*y »« to 1363' •|ter thxee years, lo hour wei P**"* »»e*ttan. 13 da sick feAva and luually 6 pi hoIldMs per year. Michigan cl aersrM baaatita Including reUi meat tonaevlty and ^eri a Included. TV obtain further 1 fonnaUAn; Write Director ''“I*!?*-. Wj?n<wth State Hot •ad Training SebooL parmtagU “^hlgan. or eatt ORccnIe
OLWR PERSON 70 EABVSIT.
Live In preferred. FE 5-7416. MniDIJCAGiro WRITE WOMANTO . aaelst with light Bouse dutirc nnd 7 chlMrep ta exfhenie for room A board. Ft 5-33M.
WOMAN TO DO HOtiSEWoSEIiNb to take care ol 3 ehlldrmi 9 and 13_re,^l3	,
VVAhTUEM AND KITCHEN HELP.
gjr‘^tnrM‘^r^«TaX 8grr w&Att w w A

THK rONTIAC PRESS, MOXDAY. FgBRUARY 1. 1900
TWENTY-OXE
wAPrrro; hbat AmtMiiKa, prrianabto’ youm womaa, pnl-
•ATSS-'^^SHS.^
VHITB	^ MOmit'8
l»-U»er. Uw ta. lor banit it>an wa>a«. OR j-OOt afUr » p.m.
VbMTH ifT T M nttEraONE .alM^fcackgryand^lo
- ‘ ra datliT aalanr phu cog . Bond«4 Credit Buraaa.
WOMAN fO R BABYSriTlNO. Drayton Pla«a area, own traaii-po^UoD. CaU after B p.m, OR
"WOMEN-GIRLS
PART THU!
Immediate opealaaa la ear I tiac olfice 4 neura dally. No .. l>rrl«tice ateeaaarr. We wUI train, balary. Per appatataieBt caB Pi!
B-y440.________________________
W'OMAN TO CARE FOR CRH/-dreu. lire la praterred. PE 4-OT»3.
Help Wma^
E8TABU8HEO WATI|INB ECVrE avallslAe. Pull or pairt tlaw. Ar-rrate U.BS per hr. IM N. Perry. g 10 to 11:» a.m.
Aweea 8 aad I p m. LER IN OXFORD Prlaee .Laundry A 1. B Olaapla. Ouord.
Evelyn
Edwards
—BOOKKEEPERS—
I.OOX - WE RE IXMDEO WITH GOOD JOB! POR YOU.
1 UAL DEPT. . . BIB
A payroll whir needed to liandle ahop payroll Eapert-rnrfd an PrMeo ealrulator.
enced OB Prtdm ca!-
Bookkecpina^ ed*jic MACHINE “Operator"'
Either (----
ALTBRATIONB
work luarMewl^H eatimat
acreena. atUea. tltchoni
U» E«kdk|M|	^-1
«««T u o(m at.
B-Bm.	eaiimatea.
^ •r^AfB~0«~WlHSNO
Soa-rlS	*
TVrma. *i?*4!3ieg"
’■ PE B-IOgI MORB R( lid yoa I 11 n i-im
gara BuUdIni Co, AU


ikABTBRINO MIW
m~n	" *■**“
- - ---------------
Mding and tlnlahlnc. I
Proa eatimataa. PI 3-4B1I.
ROOK REPAIRS
lAnSTRODOHINO:_PI 4-(k
Bmo OR 1
_ Lost and Found
IRBH iriTXR. MALE. VIC RochetUr A Auburn Rd. 01,
i^T A iLAOX CAT WltT
■ Drive. Reward, nt 4-inO.
houBir. Aaaoara to “PerrI" Little boy-a pet. Vle.^M NeU^ Rd a^AuaWre
LOST: >NARWE0IAN ELEHOUND. medium built, dark iray black lace, allver-tray body with har-
Mar, (ray ric. VBMm
and white curly ti
Lake Village. EM ______
LOST:	1 W.L. CLASS RINOST
Will Identify Inlllala and where Joat^all EM 1-4B4T. Reward. LOST- MALE POINTER. WHITE blown apotted. Tic Middle stralu ^kr Aoawari to Mike. EM
LOOtr“P»MALE wiiMdRANXR dog idark greyl from Humane Shelter. Peathcralone and Eaat JBlvd. Pleaaa retunr
rmuifto
-----U fal...
LOST: BLACE PARENT LEATHER
NOticoo & Personals 27
part Ihadowlng. PE B-BBOI.
ANT OIRL OR WOMAN NSED-IBC a frlaadlr adrlaor. Phone PE I-BIM jifler^B^.in. or^lf----------
ASROTRrDS
KNAPP SHOES
Prrd Herman_____OR B-ll
Pontine Preaa Boi IBB,
COLO WAVE SPECIAL. |B Bd COM-|lg^ Dorothy a Beaiitd--------
IVATINO POR ' “'r teotingi. OL I-B4B4
_________________r^VSI14.^_______
BLOOMPIELO WALL Cd^NERS. and wlndowa. Reaaenabic.
invoice. Over IB.
GENERAL LEDGER .! BJ Pridco calculator experl-eiicr Good bookkerpina backsreund. Poatlng. Ated U-4S
ASST BOOEEEEPER .	|2
l.ota of fleurc aptitude. Da-okkeeplni Aged
IB-IB.
-MEN-
JH ACCOUNTANTS We need "two" wfth leee desreca, luat out vehoot. Tbia U the
FINANCE TRAINEE Local r------	*
«paar. M< dust be^ne
INVESTIOATOR .
MANAGER .............
Muat bave^ eztcnalvi
Buljdlnic Supplies 14
Business Service “ 15
IX MAEIB OP PODirrAW PINS repaired bv factory trained men at our office Oeneral PrlnUni A Offloa
PATS APPLIANCE PARTS
IN DEBT?
IF SO LET US
Give You I Place to Pay Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY - MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS
RU. 11B PONTIAC. STATE BANK
HoTPonrr. whirlpool a ein-
PLASTERING-NEW OR REPAIR
Work Ouaranu
MPAIRBO BiVk UNION STREET TlLLEli'A’8 CUSTOM HANDBAOS and wallcta. 343 8. Edith St. PE’
DRCaSMAKlHO AND ALTERA-tlooa. Mri. Stow. PE SSI4I. BrEBSMAKINO AND WeDDINO
ftuaereay°rE‘“ t-Sltt.
r.V^ELYA" EDWARDS
COUNS^NO®MRVICE ■	| DRtS^AKDW. JAII^RWO ^
34■, EAST HURON	SUITE 4 teratloni, Mra. Bodea PE 4-»gB3.
FE 4-dbg4	-	PE 4-14lt HEMMINO. UND40. CUI
MIDWESTi

TAILORINO. AL'n^TIONS POR
?r"Vd.';/
appltudr. B day week, i daya. B3S0
BOOKKEEPER. 1 kmall firm Slai good location. 1
SECRETART. with ahorthand Aged 30-40 B day week. Some working expertenec. Pleaaant olftcea. $331
day week. Some, working exparl-
DESIQN and layout wore, experienced In machine toolx or jiga and tUturea. College engineering or drafting background. Muat hare working experience In ------- ^ flcMa. Permaaent
either above I
TTPIST. aged »-34. for offfee po-■lUon. muat type at Icaat Id wpm. S3TB.	_
Ifidweat Bmploymaat, m Ptm-tlac Btate Bank Bldgf, PI 3-t3H.
Receptionist
Par freot deak to greet 'peopta and give dlrectlona. Muat type and Uke . working with people. Aged 3S1B Mtdweat Employment 406 Puntlae SUIe Bank Bldg. PE
Work WantCil Male II
jncoiy^Ta^^^
33 TO tS AVIRAOE PEI POR iDdlvtdualt. All buxlneaa (ornu carefully prepared. Ounn’a Book-
A Tax Bcrvlcc.
ALL WORKING PEOPLE’S TAX SERVICE. Ok 3-2943.
ACCUIUTE — B30>ERIENCtD’ Office Open Bvenlnga A Saturdaya Rome CaUa by appolntaieot.
BOLIN TAX ^RVICE
43 » Pike. FE 4-1133 or FI B-B77T INCOME ,jted In «i
accountant -
Appotntmtnt. FE BOOKKEEPINO. nu*.
■ EMplra 3-34lg
BURTON E STEVENS' REQUBBTS
or FI g-STO for appointment. LONG FORM ITEMIXED B» YOUR home. IB. PI 4-dTbg.________
Jj^u^y ^vice^^
COMPLETE PAMILT LAUNDRY acrvlce — Shirt aenrlec. For**— Laundry, B4g B. Telegraph.
LandscapinK
1 FE 3-7IBg or PE B fUB.
Moving 4
1-A Rediicetl Rates
1 CARPENTER WORK NEW, Local or long dlitanee moving
»nd repair FI 4-43IB._______| SMITH MOVING ________WJl!!!
PAINTT^NO Jt^ND WALL PA- _	a-1 MQVINO MRVIt’E
OAINIT MAID 8UPPUE8 — 733 Mennminee Mr> WaUaee. FE
POUR COtUifBl Lt&CH.' CORNER
hand KNITTINO, CROCHETINO.
airf aewing. OR 3-3334.______
IF YOU NEED «BS0 PC» ANY emergency. "We can help you." BBABOARD FINANCE CO.. 1111 N. Perry. PE Mggl.
CARNIVAL
Dy Dick Turner
4 ROOMS, DO________
PONTIAcJjiaiVATE BATH.
Eh I vatF^bntra—
EAT AND WATER : NISHBP PE B4441
POR COLORED CUATt 3 ROOMS -"*1 prlvalabath. i4B a month. Petty >1 4-7l3t.
MODERN 4 FAMILY . ------------
end beth lit fleer. IIM pet mo. All uUI. plua waaner A dryer. No
NORTH SIDE. NEWLY DECO-rated 4 rooiui and bath. Auto-. inatla heat. Adulta only. PE 4-4430
ORCHARD COURT apartments "Rent OreaUy Reduced"
—AIR CONDITIONED-Pumlahcd A Uhfumlahed - 1 EEDhDOM -ModerA In Every Detail
FE
MANAGER II BALMER ST, APT S Open Pally A Sun. 13 a.m -I p m. THREE rooms,, PLUS KITCHEN, and hath All hare one aeparated bedroom Aa low aa 3B0.
SLATER APTS.
B3 N PARKE ST.
FE 4-3MI
AFTER I AND SUNDAYS. BEE CARETAKER MR. CARROLL. A1 Arcadia Cl.
“If Mom gsve me three eents and Dad gave n cents, what would I have? A tantrum! ”
y?I f36 ALL cash
aev «
________ ^tlon.
R. I. WICKBRBHAM 71tB WEST MAPLE MAvfaIr g-gIBg
American
MIchlean
LOSE
WEIOBT SAPELT AND rIctUy with newly releaaed uez-A-Otet Ubleu. M centa at
SIMMS._____________________
UFKTTME CONTRACT AT BOUSE
WORRIED OVER
DEBTS?
Then conaoUdate aU your blUa i have I plaee to pay.
BUDGET SERVICE
PE 2-«i«0. II W Huron St. Over Cepnolly'a Jewelerx
VmxN WOODWAKD COSMETICS For tree peraonaUaed snalyaia
call RMlonal r--—*•- ----------
tant. PE 3-4lg3.
CASH 48 HOURS HOME—EQUITY WKIGHT-VALUET
rm BBaat______FE BSg|3
G1 and FHA
LET US SHOW YOU BOW TO OET caah tor your home or land cea-traet. CUU for troo appraiial.
H. C. NEWINGHAM
Coruar Auburn^ad Crooki
wanted Land contracts -
Farms «nd L*kt property. Don't loM your borne. We can seU it

private entrance and'bMb, ^Ihi welcome. OlntellyUle. PE'6-1137.
RM. APT^ PVT. BATH, - It PE B-33m^
HODBBKBKPnO I
ROOM AND KlTCRkNETTE. beat. bc4 and ooM water fUN alahad. m N. Paddock. Adulu
OCR
Best Assortment Ever
For Relatlvei and Sweethearta
BEDROOM. KITCHEN A ^throom. S3 Waahlngton
1 BEORM . 1ST FLOOR. PVT, EN
Wtd. ChiMren to Board 28

OR NIOHT.
Permanent renter^ ?TE 4-lMB. * 3 ROOM. SMALL BABY WEL-
comc. 33B Oakland.______•
3 LAROE B-ROOM APTS. NICE location. Keaio. Reaaonable. In-qulre 333 W. Huron at office.
3 CLEAN ROOMS PRIVATE
Wtd. Household Goods 29
ANTIQUES BOUGHT B SOLD, i __________________
Dlahea, lamot etc. MT 3-»3t. « g ROOM APARTMENT. 134 BARGAIN BOUSE NEEDS NOW. Johnaon. glO per week, Clott
2	APARTMENTS POR RENT, k 1
3 rm. OB 3.1333.____________
3	ROOBU a BATH. UTIL. PAID. $13.64 per week. Eaat aide. 10
■ OR •
Daed furn.. TVi k appllancex. | Oeneral Hoapital. Call FI BS441. Top .pricea. Pleaaa ph. FE 2-3343. , g ROOMS. BATH. UPPER. UTU-ASH POR FUBHITURB AND AP- I Itlei, School atreet, FE 3-743B.
^Rent
DOWNTOWN APT. SOPHIE MA-nor Apu. Apply Pipera Noyally ..Stova, 36 »ahum Ave._
LAKE OftlON. HOUSEKEEPINO cottasaa. All util. Wteilar raUa. _ WT 3-MBI. 436 s. Broadway. LIVINO room, BEDROOM. BATH! hot plate til week., Ladv.' Block from Tel-Hutwr “ '
WARM a PLEASANT POR 1 OR ■--------•- On !,*■■■'—‘ "■
3-41B0.
laka prfvUeiea. Very r
----------le Rd. -
3-4118,
BEDROOM ' ilaner aehool
of cloaeta and aleraga si-----
Will decorate for retponsible tenants Paul A. Earn. FE
Stove, PrlgMalre and ______
nlehed. 1 xmall child welcome.
■33S6 Auburn Avenue.____________
UNPURNUHEL 3 AND 3 ROOMS. uUUtlex lurnuhed Hollywood Apartmenta. U4 E. Howard Street. D N P O R NISHKD APARTMENT, gca heat and llahti fumlabed.
PE 4-«433. 86 wmiarna ___________
UNION ^RT APTS Are you looking for clean, attractive ap4a.. where the people are quiet, yet friendly? Warm m winter. These 1-room and baUi apU rent for ItlSB per month. AdulU ouy In this building. K. O. Hempstead in C. Huion St. FE 4-4364
or PE 3-3B71.___________________
UPSTAIRS f^.. 3 ROOMS. BATH and small rooi	' ■"*
>. FE 4^661
COLdftEti y- LAifidB kfJiSSY OU htatblM. Roy AnaeU, tnc., 31 E Huron, PE >4443. CO^llL. 33i4 %:.' Apiii^ NiW' I bedroom, basement, in. Key at 134 W. Oomall. TU 3-0113. f6R RENf-^SMALL LAKKFR5NT --------------“-1 garita. OR
{Xros, all mode^ pouNTiii
■ boma lae rant. PE 1-3171.______
“T~tifm3SM LABE pneiifgas 3BB pet month.
C. PANGOS, RF-ALTOR
3634 Mit Orlenville. WA 7-3313
m5Sern Home. inKbROoB.
living ranm. kltrben. belb and uuiity room, 3S4 a monlh. Call UL 3-4tl0. Alter t:M p.m. OL 1-3776.
MODiKN DOPLBX. ROti bedroom apartment. ‘
_________ ____ly dac.
heat. Ref. OL 3-34B1. NOR'fH kNb. 3'“ilDRSbll, PUtX batemrnt. 3 ear garage. Cto' Northern Htgh: M4 mo. 1%.
3-B37g_____________________
NBARLTlitW 1 BBDRbOM RANCh
home, full
_____	375.0# „
tenants. 434 Bmer-
NICE FARM HOUSE AT 1371 Slceth RS- MllfoidnUu 4-7W3
NEW HOME
FOR RENT
Located near bcauUful Lotus Laka on TtxltO ft. lot .3 bedrooms, la^e kitchen, true perlmeur beat
. apU Bath. h.... — -----------------
• k refiTg fnm. Near St. Benedict's 1( Dcnelsen Khaoli. aose to shopping k bur seriuce. Call
PE 3-33i3 or FE 4-4233 ________•
444 money"FOR MOVINO • RH-furnishing - Oet ub 14 4404 -BEABOARO FINANCE. lltS N Perry PE Mill ______________________
I’or Appointment Call
BETWEEN 1-4 P M DAILY
SLAVIK REALTY’
4460 West t Milt Rd JO 6-4134 AKLAND — MONTCALM B RM ranch - oil heal - vacant 444
I month EMpire 3-64M. __
I RANCH HOME. 1 BBDRMB. AUTO.
Rent Houses Furnished 39
1. fren P lore. PE S-
BICDRM CLEAN. PYT. ENT. ground floor near Blue Sky The ator. tto a mo PE 4B43B.
I BEDROOM DUPLEX - Brlek erllh fun baeemam gaa bM — Tile bath. Hardwood floors. WUI deenrate lor re-
BDRM LAKEFRONT. 1__________
atova. ratrtg ’ Tile bath, carpeting. and auto. Heat. tl»l Dixie HWy MA 5-1183.___________
water. _________________
ROOMS. STOVE fe REFRIOER-ator fumisned.
N Paddock. Pa s-soes.
I ROOMS UPPER, PRIVA7 month 340 N. Perry.
- ^Rjjy._______
1 RMS, k BATH. PVT. kNT. NEW"-
V decorated FE 3-1344.
Mo. FE 6-4336.
CASH POR PUBNITORE AND AP- I pllancoa. Odd pieces or houaefull. Promi
OOOO USED Ixll RUO. RXA80N-
VILL LIQUIDATE TOUR HOUSE-hold woods, either by private sale or pubUe auction. Apprataala L. E. Smart Sale Farm. RoebasUr. Michigan. OL 1-BS31.______________
Wtd. MIscenancQUB 30
HAVE YOU A TYPKWRITEB.
__i7 Wc wUI bey' these items.
OR 3-47ST.	__________________
UNWANTED UUC. ARTICLES. jdcM up Ires of eharga. EM
^Moncy Wanted ^ 31
BORROW 14,544 AT 7% INTEREST, "ome for aecurlty. Repay at 634
^ month. OR 3-7BM.________
iSdALL PAYMENT"TAKE8 DIXIE frontage 3 houses tn Keego. Crescent Lake lot or Northern Resort.
y r 3-3763	____
WTO 31.000 FOR II 3340 mo. Write Bo Press.______
3 ROOMS k BATH. CHILDREN welcome. 313 par week. lner‘~ 373 Baldwin Avenue. FE B-ll
k 1 ROOM CABINS.
_______4374 DIXIE HWT.
3 AND 3 ROOMS. PRiVATk EN-trance And bata. Ill N. Ttle-
grtpR
rcOkAN ROOMS. PROfATE BATH A entranoe. Utilities fumlsbad. $14 par wk. 143 AuguaU.
3 ANU 3 ROOMS P^ale	^*a'^ <^wn-
J ROOM. UTILI’niB pi™. TOW^ town area. 313.34 per weak. PE
3 ROOM. CLOSE IN. GROUND
floor. FE 4-B3M.	__________
3 ROOMS, GROUND FLOOR. 1 bath A ant. auto, heat, hot ter, paved atreet, nr, bus. A utilities, everything furnished

i. silverware a_
r 3 working girls.
1 RM PAR'nALLT FURNISHED apartment 3343 Primary 81.. Au-burn Heights.
Close In. Ideal for aiprklng t or teachers. No drinkers. FE 3-3374
'(Su
1 RMS MODERN. BATH. OARAOE,
.....	W_.	ggj ,
children or
stove, util. A refrtg. afWr 4, OR 1-4B4B,
3	ROOMS. PjRIVATE BATH. WEST
Huron. Bear high school. Adulta. Ml 4-4044 alter 4 p m._________
4	RMS. a'ND BATR. upper. HEAT
RMS. A BATR, 3 BDRMS. OA8
REPAY ' , l^Uac
4 ROOMS AND BA’TH UPPER. I bedroom, stovo, refriieretor end utillUes furnished. Adults only.
_314 S,_MiiTshall.__________________
4 ROOMS NEWLY DBCORA'nn. stove and refrigerator Quiet or
Ri,r'i-----'	— -------- middle aged couple. PI 3-3334.
4 RMli AND' BATH, UPPER,
I _heat, furn. 163 Baldwin FE S-3B37. Uundry 4 ROOM LOWER "APARTMENT.
bT*,*"" * ' ITi—„ sc, WO- S.<JSA
Body A Pontiac Metora.
3 beSrm. ^ean. modern.
jaa heat. Reas. MY 3-fMt.
3 BKDROSiTMdbBRN OAS HEAT Near ‘	—	------—	-
Ik Brty. MT 3-33IB.
_ REIH’ FOR OR-
UL 3-3437.__________
. nLED BATH, PRIVATE completely lumisbed. 1
AT COMMERCE. 4
AT COMBjERCE. UNION LAKE.
Modern. 134 a month. EL 7-4333. PUIXY BOUIPPtD Poll THE WIN-n welcome. jPR 3-4133.
LAKE ORION. 1 BEDRM, MOD-em. Itt Helghti Rd. MV 3-1334. MODERN 3 BEDROOM. PAMIY luralxhed MApla HOOP NEW 3 B^^M HOME. POTX basement, recreation room,. furnished or unfurnished. Refer-• encea. Call after 3 p.m. OR 3-1433. small ’ MODERN 1 BEDROOM horn, partly fumlshtd. OH fur-garagt and laria. lot. pR
SMAIL ROUSE ALSO LARGE house trailer Mndem Bachelors only. PE 3-7633.
B-B344.
WALLED LK MOD OOHV. HR.
SMALL ROUSE, SUITS COUPLE Largs .lu^^ room.
hrat. Immedlau oerupaaci Voorhsit "■
3-3IS3

SAM Warwick has in sylvan Uke. 3 btdrm. brack. Caip^ laka privlltyra.	-----
ctij- tir
WALLKD Lit. IIOD, CONV. NR. Village. 3 hadtoom. 113 wk. MA
WraT SIDE CLEAN.
_	FE 4-$U3.
$63 MOnWim Pcm MOVINO A refurnishing? - Oet up to 3846-SEABOARD FINANCE CO.. illB N. Perry. *
For ROfit Rooms 42
AT BOS STOP LOB. FRONT RM, Eve^thlng for convenience. PE
' everything furnlsbed. 0
____a month. PE 3-63M.
OIRLS NICE HOME OP TOUR
Reasonable. 141 WOek l_..
ROOM WITH PRlV'lLIOIS liable lady. Call alter •	”
_________lit LIntola. FE 3-7733
LAROE clean kOOM POR OBJ;
'Ivate entrance. PI
Rent Houses Unfurn. 40
3 BBDR3T HOUSE. NEAR CASS j
_Lake._ 336'£cr mo. PE B-8043._
3 BEDROOM h5ME. COAL P^R-nace. Oaa hot water. Near OM truck plant. .„^3« Clifford "
LOE MOO. RM. FOR OENTLE-man. West clde. FE 3-4415.
3 BEDROOMS BASEMENT. OIL heat. |75 monlh. Boy Annelt, Inc. 23 E. Huron St. IHE 1-9444.
WILL DECORATE
$75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833
344 EAST BLVD. N. ______AT VALENCIA
i. Newly d
pertng. PE 3-4731._________
A-l WORK. BRICE BLOCK
ment and fireplecee PE 3 ______
CARjraN-riER WORK. NEW AND

CABINET MAKER AND CARP5N-
kind. Reasonable. CaU after
p m. PI 3-4433.________ -
LET kUlRTYODR OPPICI CLIAN-Ing Reliable PI 4-1477.________
RELIABLE MAN. DIVERSIPIED . capcrlei	““	’	*
doalres work. (
83«ALL^HOME^IPA^ ^
TRIM WORE AND CABINET ■ work. CarpanUr work of all kinds. 36 yaara azparienoa. Praa
eat. PE 3-ftlB. ■ ____ ____
'WANTTO'udHT TBOOH^NO AND odd lobs. Baaaooable. OR 3-4173^
Trucks to Rent
TRUCM, TRACTORS AND BQUIPMENT _ ^ i-Ton Plckupa. Ui-Top Stakes Jump ’Trucks	Semi-Trailers
Pontiac Farm and Iridustrial Tractor Go.
136 B. WOODWARD /E 4-0461	• PI 4-1442
Open Dally Includlag Sunday HAULINO *
-four price. Any tlme^PB 4-043>.
O'DELL CARTAGE
Local and lonf dlatanca moving. Phona PK 6-6444
Work^V^nti^Fe^
3 WOMEN WANT "WAIX WA8H-tng k hOHsa cleaning. FE 3-7.731. IRONINGS PTCKeB"dp AND Of
Uaered, PE 4-374V	■__
IRiiNlNOS. 63 BUBtlEL Ft B-S343. 430 Melroie.
____________ IjWB:_________
REFTNEb WOMAN DBMRES
---- •- housework •" “-
. B33.N a
_______________I for eldtrly lady.
FE 3-3463.__________________
WOlt'AN it HrANTE CHILD CARE aaS Ufhl housework, da/s. ore' ^ year^ agperienec. Reloreneei
Bniiding Service 13
A-l BRICE. BLOCK wore. Also fireplace. OR 3-343* A-I FLOOR SANDINO. WITT the floor aander. FE B<3733.
— A-l CARPENTRY —
‘ Additlone-— BaaemeNU AUlrs — Oartge^
'■*“ "Tr BD PIBBT —
T IfY Br ___n 3-71
ArtlTEBIDIN’HAL"--------
and Industrie Magon

W. CapMa. BfT
Reasonable ___________________
HAULINO AND RUBBISH. 63 A
load. Anytime. PE 4-0334.____
UaHT AND HEAVY TBUCKINO. Rubbish, mi dirt, grading sa^ grausi and front end loading. PI
Paint ii|g &
Befa. Oon Beck. OL
iBicORATINd. PAINT-Ini and wall papering, rp 4jj366. iTLADT INTERIOR DBCORATOB.
Papering. PE 1-0343. rrPAlNTlNO. DmtRlOR. IX-tertor. 13 P*'
Ouaranteed Free est. PI 4-3346.
AAA PAINTIHO k DECORATINO. 26 years experience,
Free eitlmxtes. Phone UL 6-1361. [T^PAiNTINO *
,n 1 to\M ^
PtpT rgmove4. FI 4»Oll- _____
CUSTOM PAINTINO AND ^AP^
riNO. rATOtinu, 1 w^lnx. PE 3-3313. PAINflNO, INT. a JgT. PAPro
Televiaion Service
r	PAT
day NJOOT ^ ,WV1CE.
________ P. ^AKA
JENSEN’S TV SERVICE. AF«R-noon k eveninx CaU PE 3-4466. WALKER 3i GARY RADIO 4r TV. — 6-4171.	lit N. Johnson.
Uptielrtering M
BAKLrS CtlETOM UPROTeTBR-
&---------------------
AL’8
“ FE 4-tW
Wanted to Rent
IBTAXR!
----an, ne
FF 3-6441.
32
^Wt<LjrranEiw^^ 34
A’TTENPIRO
Wtd. Contracts. Mtga. 35
-A-A-A-
Win. A. Kennedy Realtor
PI 4-3633 PE 6-1344 PE 3-	‘
1111 W. HURON BT,
_slde UUlltles. FE 5-3453.
3 RM, PVT, BATH k ENT.
Adults. 613 per wk. ill Norton'. 3 RMSiTiA’TH, OAS HEAT, UTIL-met furnlsbed. Inquire 304 Wbltte-
3 ROOM, UPPER, NEAR PON-tlac Motor, PrivaU eotranco and bath. InqulM 33 Auburn.____________
Keego. tw. PE 6-3/44____________
5	RfMJMl i BATR WEST BIDE _Oee beer. PE 4-7331.
6	ROOMS. NR. OEN H03P, OAS
6 ROOMS k BATH PULL BXSB-
ment. Telephone, PE 3-1343.____
6 ROOM BRICK APT.. OAS HEAT. 375 per mo. FI 2-1331.___________
3 RMS. PVT. ENT. 313.51. CAU ' between 4 and 6. FE 8-1475.	!
3 ROOMS AND BATH. ADULTS. |
utimiea. FE 3-B243.___________
3 ROOMS PRIVATE BATH. OAS
5 ROOMS AND BATH, NEWLY decorated PE 3-4534. PE 3-4354. 5 R00648. UP 3 BEDROOMS. RS-frtgerator. stove and washer. OL
ABILITY
!o ten your land enntraet at lowest possibla dlBco""‘ *• • «ir»io« Ted McCullough
----	> caah
rs wali._„ - _	.
________any hour. PE 4-3444
PE 6-N7S.
________ARBO REALTY_______
CASH POR LAND CONTRACTS. H. J. Van Welt. 4543 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355
IMMEDIATE ACTI6N
On anv good land contracts. New or aeeaoold. Tour caah upon aat-Ufactory Inspection of property and Utte. Ask for Ken Templeton
K. L. Templeton, Realtor
3333 Orchard Lkkc Rd. FE 4-4633
ABSOLiTTELY THE rJUmbk t -tlon on your, land oontract. Cub hayan waiting. CaU Raaltor Panrldgt, PE 44631, UM W.
MOVING
SOON?
Pay moving exfienses by selling all those unusiied Veins you've hail stored away all this time.
dial
vFE 2-8181
3' ROOMS, BATH. AUTOMATIC heat. Near' downtown. Couple
only. FE 6-4833.____
3 ROOMS. EVERTmUNO FURN.. —MB Month. PK
I RMS.. PURN. PVT. BATH. smaU baby welcome. 146 Mere-land. FE 6-345r .______________
r RMS. k bath down. 4 RMS. k bath Both newly rMtcqretcd.
~'k"o1om'8~akd BA'fff; iif! floor. Clean. AU utllltlea fur-
!.‘isr
welcome. PE
I room apt. n» NICE WEST side locotlon, close to schools and store 6S6 month.
A. JOHNSON. REALTOR 1744 S. TELEORAPH RD.
FE 4-3433
33 FRONT STREET .3 room apartment. AU modem. 636 per month. Children permitted.. K. O Hempstead. 103 E. Huron PE 4-3314 or FE 3-7431
44 OAKLAND ^ Clean. 3 rooms, bath, first floor.
-_______________________ I 344. Bee manapr.
3 ROOM ^WITH bath. NEWLY aVAOJIBLE NOW tfODERN 1 BED-
------ ,«,i^ w	apartments, new, near
Olcafary Elementary and WaUed Lake High Schools Ideal for young eonplas -ar teachari. CaU MA 4-1437.	•
AVON AMB. NEWLY DECORAT-
decorated. lIHtk N.
3"¥ 4 ROOMS
___________EM 3-3474
1 RMS. PVT. BATU,m 8. BROAD-wav. U. Orton. PE 3-364t.
friendly . atmosphars.
.........J. FTu-waxWng faclll-
tlea. Walking dIaUnea to downtown. Permanent aduK tenants onl^ Rent 1 month In advance. Ap^pl^ im N. Saginaw st. PE
COR. UNION * EUX. LK. RO^ 1 bedroom. Bchneldar. MA 4-l<43.
CLEAN 3 ftOOM APARTMENt. .14 Hovey between Cottage and Oa-
COUPLE PRP

DOWNTOWN P0« I OK I. !#aLL carpat. niw furaltm. 3M.M. 167
Brick Flat -
Attractive four >a 34U Auburn A
Proat * rear prlvaU ■ antrancaa Living nttm, 1 bwlraom, kltcbcuUo Dlncm. bath k garage, rafartnua ApjUotAptJL--------------
__________AMD RBNTi LaIhiB
COLORED Nice apt. lor root:' beat, stove ra 6^1*“*”' turalabcd. Phoac
CALL! SEE! AND BENT! LARGE
it '6-lwi*“
FOR COJ.ORED
^ 4 ROOlU - DOWNTOWN PO.NllAC-PBIVATI BATH -PRIVATE ENTRANCn -HEAT AND HOT WATER FURri
recreation ’room. Vacant. $140 a month. OR 3-1043
2	BEDROOM BRICK. OAS HEAT.
Inquire 65 B. Blvd. N. after 5 p.m. AH day_8unday._________
3	BEDROOM MODERN HOME. JI75 monlh. FE_I-1477 or_FEJ4616.
2 Bedroom in' kebmo cpii-
plelcly redecorated. Auto, gas heat A hot water. Fenced yard. Paved
street MA 4-1744	___
a BEDRMM HOySE^	i
i-se^prWUge^T,
Rooms with Biwrd
BUDDIES. 37 OINOBLL llT near Pont‘~' --
friendly 'k CLEAN. WEST BIDE , home, ^toutlmra
style maaU. FE 3-4313.__
ROOM AND ^AR^PpH OENTLI-
Rsnt Store*
UOHT MANUPACTURINO. 1 I034?^fghlud l&ad. I

2ND FLOOR. ■ ROOM! OP OP-fico apace aU or part.- In heart if downtown area. Comer loca-
_-M. __________________ SlraMa.
Pontiac Community Plnance Com-pany. Call John Lae, PE 4-0431. 104 8Q. FT.. OAS HIAT. AIB OON-dlUooed, ai»l4 narking. Pontel Centra. 330 I. Tctgra^. Pr. FI
3-4344._______________________
IDEAL FOR REAL BBTATB AND In Wixom. Bchntlder.
LARO’ij"2“RpOM
650,'“jai.. -------
MODERN OFFICE LOCATED At *- - Telegraph Rd.
Markel I'M B. T(
. location,
'jack*' Loveland
BEDROOMS AND BATH UP. downstairs carpatsd. baaaiuat. gu furaaat. 3 car garage. Rear (horehes. atorss and aahoola. But aids. C^ afur I p.m. waak
■ CARfoRf,
3 BEDROOlTBtTCK^KlSMA’llON room la basemant. gu hast. Walartord Township. Owner transferrad. Ill.MI. I31M Sown.
3 BEDROOM RANCH. cSSftm. water softener, gas heat., tulty
fuulatad. landacaptd f«--
yard. I3.IN. Low downpaya
3 BEDROOMS
Wuher. dryer aad, electric n Included la price Pavmenta . woxTmatelv M3 ladudlng taaca. tad Insuranea.
RUSJ^LL YOUNT,
REAL ESTATE 3l BUU^INO^
-55 a moaf- *’'
I 5-4371.
3 ACRIB 3 BEDROOM* 3 CAR
Krage. Oood orchard Prulti and rriea. Automatic furaaeo and water beater PuU baaSment. Terms available.
3 BEDROOM. WIST QP PONTIAC Lavra lot. automatic . furnace heal and water heater. Aluminum storma. baaement. imall down pavment, ar wlU accept small home la trade
If. c. NF.Vl’INGHAM
Corocr Crooki ind Auburn
DL t-3310________
5	R06M8 IMO BA IH PULL
baaement gas heat large lot with private bearh privUe|ts. PE
«^'*>ARTLT PlNlskEl) . -,?..i*®-..g.,f
ill DOWN bdim . ■■ Couru.
____ __
' fl4 ONIIDA StREIT 4 bedroom brick. IH bathi, garage Seminole RUU Bi arnn. Must tell quick. Oah
too cash to martgaie.__
17 ONEIDA ifllEBT 9 bedroom frame. 14 bathe. 1 car garage, eleeed-tn front pwch Illneae forces sate ImmtdlaUly
, I14.4M cash to mortgage.
Paul M. lortps. Real Est.
gl'3 W. Huron _ .
PE 4-36M	PI 3-1376
niOOMJ AND BATM
fe>«r ReIgbU. Emi fee.. 640 Mala St. (
50 Dollars
down plus low eoita, wUI onyoae into thla flao plder Hu 3 nice bedrooms, living dining room. large kitchen, roent. 3 baths. 3 porchai car laragc stoi
III settled ______ver at 33
I3M down: only 33.7M RENT BEATER. Vacant. While frame bungalow. Lot M X *** Water. UthU. bath with si needs a Intle decorating. Bala
FtciJ IUlafB.***l'l6/^”Hur^^ 3-7343. Bes. ra 4-4311.
MM DOWN"
3 bodroom home, 3
Near IJr------ *■ '
Whllcoml
r LIvemoli k Auburn.
$500 DOWsV
NO MORTOAOB COST <21 3 bedroom brick ranch honnee. IftiU basement. Ou or oil heat. Larte lot. Immediate poscetelon. Open Sat. and Bun. from Ito f. D. WHITCOMB. RfAL’TOR
bedrm., modem, asbestoe elding. gll5.N ------ "• — ”*
ALL BRICK
I nni. IVi atory. Buamept. gu heaL water aoftener paved drtva. PuHv land«cipatl Wash P* Sub. Owner trau. 6340 no. VkA. CaU PE 3-4344
AUBURN AVE.
7 bsdraon* li bath. UUttty room ri furnaes. Look only 466M
CUCKLER REALTY
233 N. Saginaw ^ PE emsi BY bv'NtR. 6 ROOMS AND BA1V. lower. 1 and bath, upper or 6 bedrooms, low down payment.
____________Crooks Road,
8 Blvd. UL 2-36N.
BY OWNER. RiCENTLY BUILT. 2
BY OWNER
Washington . Park buonlow. Phi-Ished upstairs. Oas but. Aluminum storms k screens. Other ex-— vstTB,
BY OWNER •
roomi xod bxth. imtiatshed pstxlrv for 2 bedrooms. located n corner lot acrosc from public -k-w.1 M»r caai Lake. New xae completely redecortt-
3 BEDROOM, AUTOMATTC OIL heat. Near WlU Rogeri Bcbool.
175 mo. PE 6-0475. _______
3 BEDROOM HOME. 116 STATE. ’ OR 3-6547.
3 BEDR*. RANCH HOME. Living room Children welcme Near Middle Belt. CaU after 7	"•
t-1572.________________________
3 BBDROOM. JESSIE NEAR PIET 611 a wk Ref. 4c deposit. PE
3	BEDROOMS OIL HEAT. CLOSE
in. 675. mo. 144 E. Bowattl. PE 2-07M.	__________:______
4	RMS PARTLY MODERN. OIL furnace. Walled"- ”* ‘
Adults $44. FE 3
ROOM HOUSE WITH PULL basement. FE B-ltfl bet. 4 k
rRUn. k BATH, DDGE HWY. near Clarkston. rets. 22 Auburn.
6 ROOM AND BATH. LOWER, OAS beat 334 Ubertui St. Call "" 2-4616.__________________________
6 ROOM. 3 STORY HOME. LAROE
A. JOHNSON. REALTOR 1704 . 8. TELEORAPH RD.
PE 4-3633 _______
4 ROOMS NEAR TONTlAC'lc PI8H-tr Body. Option to buy. PE 6-43M RM~%iyUC. AUTO OAS HiSAt On bus line. ChUdren welcome.
R ObM IfODERlTHOME ON this West Side. Imme.1late possession. Brewtr Reak ElUM. FE
._±iin._____________________I
ROOMS. DRAYTON PLAINS' breeaeway, bamt. 4c giraga. lo Drayton Plains, 6144 mo. fnqolm at 111! JHxia Hwy. or caU OR 1-3167 after 4^_____
6~Rm. modern or west SibE,
BmWtr Rtal Estate. PE 4-6181. 'SB OREEN STREET
JIM WRIGHT, Realtor
necteu garagt chlldrtn permuted 666 PCI monUi. Oamer reserves I upstairs rooms which have separate entrance. Kenneth O. Hempstead. 143 Eut Huron
' NaaT^iW*^ S bg«:
i
CLkAN 3 BEEiSbOM AT CREil-
■Kai*W
t ualiablc. autoiiiatlc
Voorbeu Road miK Telegra^. PE 4-4344
NEW, OPPICES-WEST SIDE. PE
____For_ ^i* jtl ou^^49 i
« .ACRE MODERN 2 BEOR6L 23' living rm., with. 12’ picture window. Ftoor-co-ceUIng fireplace wet plaster, oak parquet floort Ceramic Ule bath. itO’ pava drive, lake privt. 610.100, terms Owner. MA 4-1041.________
STORY. -----------
Mark Twain school. ’ - PE 8-MB4
Watklni
ilty. Fencer —^ ■■■ ’’
_________
BODEE NUR I. terms to 01.
1 BEORM. FENCED YARD. 6304 -— 7M a month. Ill W. Pair-PE 4-3473 a^r 1:31 p.m.
BEbBOOM 1 FLOOR 3 CAR garage. $1,604. 6764 down. 174 a month. PodUu UL 1-1716. Own-
BEORM. 1 FLOOR 1 CAR OA-rage Lee. lot. 61.640 down. 41 Euclid.
1 BEDROdif. LARdk LIVING room, oil heat. Nicejy landscaped, storms k aertans. West auburban M.640. OI not.ilDg down: 643 par mo. Taxes k luarance Included.
heat, fenced, itorma. M.364. down 113 Etlrllng.. TE 6-Mii: BEDROOM BRICK I'OR SALE
3 BEDROOM BRltK
good vrbft Side location. Paved atreet k driveway. 3-car brick
“jACk“ WELAND
3113 Cans .Xakc Rd. PE 3-4173
T- Bedroom
Owner hu moved, make, ui an otter ’’Must Bell:' PuU bgbement home, knotty plae reeuway and altached garage. 3 lots, overlooking Msceday lA». Good swimming and a n>ca locatim. It you are looking lor a bargain, and are looking lor a batter lhaa average locatloo. caU as today,
GIROUX.
. GENERAL REAL ESTATE 4JI6
BY OWNER. VICINITY OP ME-oomloaa * Johnson. 3 famlhr Im coma or 1 family boma. M.644 terms. PE 6-1041.
near down town. Ou bol-water. heat. Low Uxes. 4 rmi, bath up.
7 rma bath down. 3-car garage, romb. windows. It eloaeU. newly fin. oak floors. Maov extras Including rarueling. cedar closet, curtains, buflt-lns. softener. Xltch-en fan. modem pibmg - 3 wire electric, fenced back-gd. Be as oroud of this Uicome as profas-e owner occupant. CaU
______________________ Nearly
new 4 rma.. bath and utility. Oil furnact. nice lot paved street, handy to bus. schools and St: Michael's Church. Full price only 63,454. Early posi.. Owner leaving
'iTp. holmes. INC.
1511 8 Lapeer Rd. FE 5-3iSl Eves^ k Bun. FE 5-2— COUNTRY HOMif 2'b miles NW of Rochester. Has 2 story. 5 rooms and basamt ' On IH kerts. Big ibada Ira Rochester schools OA g-3145 Frsnk Shepard, Realtor ' CUBTOkI BIJILT LAKE
Tor Sale Howw* 49
niMEDUTB POSSESSION 6 RM.
• modem, tent or will aeU Uw
W. ^RIWION 1 BEDROOM nrlck rtarb.	Kru^ntd r
rmr port. |iawo 6a TlW
$250 DOWN
3 bedroqm raasb type home --automatla beat — IH baths -nawly doaaraUd. fit have saearal fliu bays.
JIM WRIGHT. Realtor
3lS OaklaB^ea...,, . ^ PI 6-4441 Open 'tU I;|S
aSLL. MAKE UE AN OP-
----TWirm boma at 13 N. An-
otfgaa' CaU PE 3-7M1 for dauiis
NORTH SIOB. 1 BEDROOM. BARD . wood floor, pared atreet. Larie lor^3t,3C> dOW I. PE 6-II67. NORTHBABT. 6 ROOM. 1 BEDRm'. full baml. natural firamut. 1 oar Baraga, lot lOkliy. PE 3-M41.. REATr ^EAN I BEOHOOM homo. Cyclone-leocad . yard. In laka area. 1540 down. EM 1-404.' OWNER MOVINO. MUST SELL 4 ' bedroom borne prlvUegea aa 1 lakes. Walk l« itorei. paroahUl and pabUr acbooU. 16 mlnatas ta
:s-ootlae EM 3-3411 ___________
H03|BBTER. BT OVflttH. BIU6lt ranah on 21 a ill lot, aatabtlahed aubdl vision, aU utUltlea. paved ■treet, sidewalks, 3 bedrooms, full hasamant. 344 Reltman Ct. ’ Phona OL 1 -6134._ 417.140. PIONEER HlOHliNDS-BT OWR-3 bidroora. brick. Plalahcd imcat. Carpeting. D r a p a a. iher. Dryer. Oarase. Ibnci k yard. 314.40 n 3-130.
SEMINOLE hills
up: Dan. long Uvlag room alrt dlalag ream, eatra kitchen. W bath and sera In porch down. Carpeting li Ing room, dtalna roor plug two bedroomx. room. Oat beat. 3 'c
Leslie!?. Tripp,* Realtor
76 Waal Huron Street PR 1-4111 or. PE 44171
Lake Estates. PE 3-4131.
Suburban Living At Its Best
Tour Igtare home is Urn
(CONVERTIBLE 24) W. W. ROSS HOMES OR 3-8021
RENT OR LeaU WITH OPTIOli to but. 1 bedroom modem, west suburban, nearly aew.
TAYLOR REAL'TOR. OR 4-4304
TRI-LEVEL STARTER
HO MONET DOWN
NO
MONEY DOWN
lU build a 4lartir home on ym i. Any ilM. PuU basemta diU wiring. Tuur plau < rs OR l.7aag
ART MEYER
VILLAOB LAKBPr6nT S LAKE
privlltget. “— - ------• •-----
All reaaontL..
Largs aalectlon b
teelb realty.
fodd Rd, batwftn ktiaaiann a atii-lord. Highland. Mich, MU 4-3446.
WEST SUBURBAN
I bedrp modem. Only 66.644. Low down paymant oo land contract No mortgage eoaU. OR
STOUTS
Best Buys Today.
NEW UNIVERSITY
Area U Iba catUng of thla lavlab brick rancher with full walk-out baaamaot. Thla
? » large 111 x 340 Ipl. ' you wut a clean, tastefully decorated home then tee this at only |U,a40.
DOLL HOUSE
Located hlgb' on a hlU overlooking small lake. New alu-mtnum twnlngt. aiding and roof. There u a full baaement having oil furaaea oil hot water olttar and new wall. Three rooms aad bath on main floor, si. for only 44.460 with 1464 dowo.
NEED ROOM
If 40 wa hare tor you a 4 bedroom, wrawltng rancher located on large curaer lot. Besides thara la a den. large living with fireplace 3 glassed-in porcOaa and 3 car garage. Located In Waterford area thla hem* la ^rgsln priced at only |t.-
eWarren Stout, Realtor.
I N. Saginaw	FE 6-1144
Open Sunday 3 41 to 4:14 P.M.
-----------------------E taollES.
Twin Lakes Vtllaga. W of Pon-SUrflra Big. Co. EM 4-46I1.
CHARMINO LAKB PR0N¥ LOO cabin, beautifully landacapad. ^--------------- ------------ ‘ifoM
light .-----
with 33.444
comnletaly...........
Realtors. OR 1-3644
COMMERCE 6 ACRES. I ROOM, brick, paneled attic, basement, fireplace, sun porch, garage, bam evergreens, fruit treat, circular drive. 333 ft frontage, gll.753 T|^t arranged. Bv owner. EM
COLORED Gl'sj
NO DOWN PAYMENT
and storms.
New 3 bedrooms.
?ln*ly a*few iSx*a»i
VASBINDER. INC. FE5-88?5 OR FE 4-0823
DON’T LET LACK OP CASH STOP you from owulM your own home. See seaboard FINANCE. 1136
N. Perry. FE 6-6661_____
^ MLB BT OWNim, Ld# DN. payment. Weal side. OR 3-7644,
POR RENT, LEASE OPTION OR — Ill Be  -------- ■ -----
llv mUki.
HERBERT, UN NR. 6^R RD.
ONLY tl.Ml DOWN VACANT. YmMEO. FOBS-Lovely 3 bedroom brick and frame. T|Ie bath, oil leal, carport. Oamplele aluminum ticums.' Ol mortgage. O'ener hat left
R. I. tnCKEMHAM ltl_W. Maple	MAy'aIr 3^
HOUU ^OCSAtfllT OWNSi cm rant with option to buy. Equity 3766 6106 llaw ^ Oft
BARGAINS
-Ua-car garage — new oil furnace-lota of shade trees-barbecue - axeallaat condttton - readable down payment — Balance
HM WKIGIIT, Realtor
lii Oakland Avt	PE 6-3441
Open ’in 3 30
SA\ E $5,000
4 bedrpom brick ranch. Model la DOW being told at ireal aarlngs for you. Camete^ uvini room, drapes throughout* Built-to oven and raoia. Beautiful kitchen, lota of dining area. Large ftmllr room. sUdlnr --- ■■-------
Udini glass doors
full I .
aas beat, s--------
Located In one of west sections of V 311.644 with iLIM cent mortgafe.
rage, IH baths plua stool mant. Hotpoint' range 1 ovm^ JMraelouii klden._
opening > baths.
HOdSES POR SALk It^owher ' and builder Jamas bodd. 37 . Dwtah' Street. PE 4-6434. ill 1-bedroom brlek boires. One at 1411 aad oaa *t 1411 Raerdale. SylvaaVIllage. ibodrt
4 lou and I car gt_______
----
Uke • PE
4 lota and I car garage. R^ia-W appolatmaat.
rpetad Also fireolaca In rec-..aUnn room’tn basemant. Underground water sprUiklera feed from lake knd many other features. Terms may be arranged.
14 ACRES 8ASHABAW ROAD. I room ho-ae. a bedrooms, kitchen remodeled. House aU modem. baaeiAent. coal furnace. New 3-car garagt. Beerytfaing tn good -condition. 111.144. goo* terma.
P? 4-164I	Pf 4-4441
KENNEDY
'REAUY3R
___3141 W HURON 8T
WE BUILD
1 BEDROOMS ‘cARf^fRT
J. C- HAYDEN. Realtw
to f Waltoa - . n SS441
TWRyTVtWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOyDAY, .FEBRUARY 1. 1900
_ For Sale	<9
RETIRED?
IF ao^ rw ailiu bt li IwM u ttih awt
•cr«t «l Itnd lanl (i r*Ulat ehtckwu and tardti Eaw Urma Call: J. /
TArLOR. lUCALrOR. o
TWO CLEAN’ PEOPLE
Btadad lor thli too bedroom doll hoBM. UHsatod la Waltoe W«d. BaMwIa ana. I. bar a lartt coey lirtni room, cuuirr kitebea. alee nttllly alormt aad tcraona. luU liuBlaUoa. alee larta lot. Frosent moitfac* parmcau art oalv »41 ptr moatb iaoliidlad evtrylhlni. A raal bartala to Mmoooa who cae auume the oimUbi mon-ta(a O' aaij torma to thoaa who wlfi wort towarda aama. For InlormatlOB call OR 14011. W.W. Rcaa. Maator Bul4«r.
HAYDEN
For Sale Houacs 49
SELI. BUY TRADE
.MILLER
F»- Sale Homicb 49 TIZZY
TRI-LEVBL 1 BEDROOM MODEL -wUl dupIlMta. Saa modal, I4U 01aaw(^. -EHfM. A, M. Catall,
BARGAINS
Eaat BMC aaar Aubarn and Ban-ford. Larfa > room, oil furnace, automatic waUr heater. k»«M -AIM dowa.
Waat BMC near Toorhrla Road 'Neat 1 bedroom, full baaement. Immadtau poaaaaaloa. $0*00. (710
‘pONTIAC REALTY
737 BaWwla___________FE 14
laraic Outdoor
*ri^ o\i
REMODELED FARM >BOME, I bedrooma. 1 atory boma. Baa-ariata dtnlna room. Lar«c kitchen. Itk batha. Baaemant. Oil furnace Awrot I acre. Immadl-
...	 ...	{illpg
NEAR M.B.D.O New 3 bedroom brick home M OiO O. Oak lloora. Caramlc tile bath. Plua >a bath.
fc?“‘.liV‘%*r-'J,
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
Id E. Walton. FE (4441, Open Evea.
"SMITH"
boODRICH FARMS BDBD1V18IOH
Uear eM brick and frame ’ rm.. m batha. compIetelT eulated. alum, atorma and acrei aaa heat and hot water. Larie
m«t!*''5o‘*per' m*. ”*!no"
' Ukea. laterect aad Inaurance.
kitchen with bullt-la Hot^t oaen and ran(9. -Baaement. baaeboar hot waUr heaL Oaraoe aad Mve drteaway. Priced at (ILOOO. A tracUra termi.
Rolfc H. Smith. Resjtor
144 B. Teleiraph Rd PE 1-7041
SCHRAM
sylvan manor
Beautiful 1 bed ranch. Carpeted
ll'lni I
. ... „..ce lll.BB ,*■-?*—-
termai
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATEB
Lovelr I bedroom  ---'—
Carpeted ll'lnf r
and oven. Full baaement. Only n.OOO down.
(100 MOVE8 YOU IN
Brand new 3 bedroom. Carpeted 'ilvlna room, dinette and haU. Oaa heat. AU cUy )mprovementa.
IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR” FE S-9471

A N N E T T
N
N
INVEBTMENT - Bricllf A block, 1-atorv commercial bide on Woodward -near Bt Joaeph Hoai Haa full baaement. oil al
ayency. (13.000.
BRICK A FRAME - Well ronatructed_ ( room ^home.
lat firor. 1 bedrooma A bath on Ind. Full baaen heat. 1 ear (araie.
FROFE88IONAL - 11 n brick. FrankUa Blvd. floor 7 rooma A lavaU.. Ind floor ( bedipema A 1 batha. Oil RW heat. Carpet-Ink A drapea Included. Lot Z70 ft. deep. Carrtace boui with Ind floor apt. at rea of lot. (3t.0((. terma.
MULTIPLE U/ITINO SERVICE
ARRO
WEST SUBURBAN tn a be 'fully kept area. 3 apdcloua co bedrooma. 11-ft llTtne n Ideally aulted for furniture raniement. K-ft. kitchen eipartly planned with dinihi apaec *'* cloaeda porch, patio, brecre ^‘-t-car larate. Laree neatly I aoaped lot. 11( e 150 ft. Thia lot of home lor only (13.MIC
DRATTTON
bS^m"*'
(round. Redw'oi^' paneled flvlni room open beair —>ii~— acrcencd rear porch, raye. Be cure to aee tlonai value. ((,(50.
William Miller
Realtor
Open ( t<
FE 2-0263
eallent condition car larate, wHn piveo drive Lar(e lot, plcciy landaeaped.
BECAUSE YOU I.IKE
Thlnla alee you will love thla aee’ 1 bedroom home with wall-to-wall carpetlnp throuyhout. ~ ramie tile oath.	•"
painted. Oaa h___	...
•torma and acraena. 1-ear laraee. paved drive. Pricad to aefl. (17.-Kio C.T .M	”
NEAR FISHER BODY
Tired of lar(e rent or larcc monthly pivmenur We are of-leiiny a very neet 1 bedroom
THIS DREAM HOME
Neir Roeheater. Hat wall-to-wall carpeting m Ilvlna room, dlhlni room and hail. Handy kitchen with plenty of eupboerdi. Built-In range A oven. Third bedroom ppeelb'e by adding 1 ghort wall. I'k bathe. Reereetlon room Screened paUo. I'k-car attached garage. Lot (S i m. Beautifully laouacaped.
FE 5-I2S4
Open g a.m. ti BUNtVtr 1
BE FIRST
North aide S rooma with dining ---	menl. 3 hedroomr
I."n^“rtake‘ov"e. mortgage. Owner
Drayton Plains
4 bedrooma full baaement Oood
.	-	• I Lo,
t*Tw'i
LIST WITH
Humphries
ri N. Telegriph	Open Eve'a.
FI-: 2-9236	•
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
GI's
Nothing ^Down
HAYDEN
mm LAKE A go- ranch tn home on lot 7C i ijff. Urg. family room with 3 Anderaon WladowAlU. Tile bath. Att ‘ ' 14 ear garage. Oaa furnace mediate poaeaailon. Only
NEAR PONTIAC NOR-THBRN On FIrit St. Xacellent 3 Bedroom home with wall to wall carpel In the living room. Kitchen hai natural tintebed cupboarda. Till bath. Divided recreation room ic the baaement. Oaa furnace and water heater (ll.SM. Caah tc exiating 4l'i per cent mortgagr Balance 1(1.41 per month Including taaee and Insurance.
Nice kitchen, i
parele *dlnlng
T- C. Hayden, Realtor
N E. Walton	FB (-044
Open Evea______Bun. I to 4 p.m
01arkston
REAL ESTATE.' INC.
HS4 8. Main SI
Open Dally t to (: Sunday 11 to I ____MApIo (-5(31_
JOHN K. '
IRWIN
SELL OR TRADE	4
Eiacutlva 1>pa — Brick Eoi-Uah Colonial famUy’’tioma In Seminole HUla Large living room Trtth flrtplaoe, niQ dining room, family kltchan. mneie room, den. 14 baths, Ihrsa large bedroome and nurtery.
Excellent west aide \ loca-
mAi ‘ FSrV«Me*
beat. 4-car garage ' Near llOOO^^d***' * eAoppIng ROY ANNETT. INC. REALTORsf
FE”8-0466'
Pine with bar, new bate ray heating ayatem. many other features. Sacrtflcg Price. glOM.N down. Im^r-"-’---------
INDIAN VILLAGE:
WEST SIDE home wl h ( There'i a fi
garage, 'ifo look [uil l(.(50 Hflrry.
Enob Bch.vol.
- A 3 bed'oam i M walls oak floors, ceric tUe both. Large kitch-
car garage. Just mortgage costa down.
NMTLED ON^ A 130 FT.
_	___'IumI
I Lake. Thla charming ^itngalow win
fortable home. (S.llS with monthly payments of ((3.10
be1^H-a"ke
147 W. STRATHMORE '
CIVILIANS $190 DOWN
NO OTHER COST
ter, tenoad. Perfaot eondlUoa. vacant-immediate FOBS.
Open. Walk Is ani look at It aud If interaeted call owner.
MAY MANAOEMEHT CO.
Days WOl-3150 Evas sat. A sun. TO M(51
2 KING SIZED FAMILIES
wanted Immediately tor thi king sited tour bodroom bom Start moving rln veaterday cause they are ready to gol
Lot 137 - I
- - ■ '.lay til tiled b
Lot. 153 - lour bedrooms. IS batha In real clay tile, built In range, oven and hood, full base-ment. gaa beat, two car attached garage — prIcM at gl.gOO with imlv 30 per cent down.
afd vl
these fine homes lo« beauUIul Watklni HUls. Rost. Master Builder OR 34W1 _______________
VETEhANB - We have t
John J. Vermett
For Sale Houites 49 For Sate A<rtHyt
ll< h. IS AN
BROWN ;S-
ANO M At*Bt FARCEIJ RMMwably brtced paymaM Call ui.
NOTHING DOWN - Large 1
For Sale Houses
For Sale Houses . 49
WHITE
BROS.
Multiple House-osis
ITila corn's from looking at a manv homes of dubious valu that you're thoroughly confused-cpr, you fiuiay br ehov -““tctl« 1 ----------------
Ine vou thla attract!^ cedar shakes home i
I bedroom e beth a
WHITE BROS.
OR 1-1305
I Eves, -til 5: Sunday 1« 56g» Dixie Hwy.
which includes Insurance.
NEW LI8TINO L a r g ' 4 room home Jiiat oft Sasha-baw. neatlicl on' a 100 x 363 loot <nt Full price only 17.500. with monthly pav-mruta of (57 Including taxes j
R.\Y G’Nl'-lL, Keahor j
‘*€3 8 Tfiegrapb	Open Mi
FE 3-7103___
MULTIPI E LISTING SERVICE I
IRWIN
GEORGE R.
MADISON JR. HIOH ""is extra cute home la situated 100 X 120 loot lot and Is also the Northern School District.
I full basement, paved drive.
Lovely 1 bedroom brick .on wooded lot Thla ranch Style home has attached double car garage.
d dining a pge and dl
NORTH SIDE 3 bedroom v Located close
I finished ______
shopping, school BUI, iiBs lull baaement. paved
>. 14 car garage and f--------
right lor that I
trL."
and’^'"*
klaat
Bateman
Kompsen
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
TRADE-
DR.VYTON' WOODS ...
be/rt aiff^vtni la^-fun''’^ £arg SO X lOO'ft.mwI-leodFcaped lo Full baaemmt and attsrh^ xL r»e. A steal at (iy.50g. with ' FHa morMge and approxl-mstely 11.300 down. No mortgage costi - Vacant and immediate poaaeatlon. If you b a salable home, eouity. or 1 contract, we g;lll trad* -offers consMrrd - WE Al HAVE OTHERS.
DO YOU WANT TO .
bave_ a garden, or fust p
Shown by appointment,
John K. Irwin & Sons
Realtors . Since 1035 313 West Huron Street Fhniie FE 54447 . <VE FE 34503________________
firralaec, 3-car garage.
ACRU With fruit 4___________
NEAR ROCHE8TER-A REAL SURPRISE at gaSSI.
3-BEDROOM LAKEFRONT.
at wlttUrUasi off-Seaeaai price. Large 37^. carptlod Jiving rbom,wlUi fireplace, completely. tamilated for oemtoeTAbie rear ’r«id Nvine Dook. boat.
" inctbded.
W OW.....
“WHAT A VALUE"
-Only M3H w|tta (7H <
Ufcc prtfIJMM. Nice area . . eMae In. Fnrcad tit oU bent.
FE 4-0528
Templeton
I.akc Orion ■
1210 Miller Road ,
Small bungalow Hrlng room, nice kitchen and dining area. Utility room, large ml furmce. breeae-way and f car garage very neat and eomlortable for small fsi "
•0 foot lot Only (7.0o0, Te.
Will acc'pt land contract #|Solher good collateral as, down payment.
K. L. Templeton, Realtor
2U( Oichard Lake Rd. FB 4-4M3 After (■ FE 3-87(4
4 A OROUF OF BUaOERS WE' offer low prices through volume purchktes «a custom "Quality BulH" homes — (00 plans We'll secure moi^age. Ho obligaUon.
Builders Exchautve
T! I-Tllb- or UL 344(3
SMITH
Wideman
quick FOSSBSStON
North', side bungalow. Large paneled p o r r h Automatic water coftener. aatomatle washer, kitchen range Included Priced lor quick late. (7.30(. Terms.
WATER FRONTAOK - MACEDAY
Immaculate 3 bedibom canehRoman brick fire-ptaeo TUe bath, double lev-atory. Kttchen has ample cupboard epa’.«. Wais-out baaemant. recreelUn area PLAN NOW FOR THE SUMMER MONTHS. SEE THIS TODAY .
IMMFOIATE POSSESSION
■-	---- - this 1 .
'earlliig
GILES”
$4,975 J-'uIl IVifc
For a modem 5 room. 3 bmiri home, locat'd In a good sul ban communtly. -about 3 m North 01 the city Built-In 1
t. Full bi
Paved d
r garage
with automatic —	- 11, c_
pllfs costs.
GII-ES REALTY GO
TC 54IV5	33i BALDWIN AVE
OPEN ( A M — ( P.M MULTIPLE HelTNO SERVICE
carpeted ihrmicluMt. ascat recreatido roo beat, t g a r attache rage, foncag yard.
SEE OUE liiArnr 4
PHOTO LIST]
range/
'bT.^
^GS
Home and Office
Doctor or Dentist -
ComblatUon home and office, located In new community that .needs eervtcea of doctor or dentist Trt-levcl design. Large office area. Ample parking space 3 spa-eloue bedrooms, large kitchen, dining area, attsched garage. 75 I IH ft. lot with private beach reaerved on beautiful LotLe Lake
Priced to Sen at Only
$16,500,
LOCATED AT 62W Williams Lake Rd. 2 block$ west of Airport Road
Opea 14 p & dally	OR 1-lHl
SUVIK REALTY 10450AV. 9-Mile JO 6-9834
MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE
O'NEL
HERE'S TOUR CHANCE tn own a 3 bedroom brick with lovely carpeted living room complimented by A Roman brick fireplace. Pull
LOVELY^ 3 gEDROOM brick
Wsierlord Junior High School—Owher ifis moved and wM' sacrifice for quick sale — Priced at (13 300 with small down payment and low monthly
Ihclud'es tas's and In-
WILMAjis LAKE CANAL FRONT: A choice spot ■ bout 400 ft. from perfpct sand beach. The 23-ft. llv-, Ing-dlnln/ room features a lox • burning fireplace. A well - planned kltcnen with Bcads^ of cupteam , i P'ce^ s e t ting ?nr an especially appealing 3 bedroom home. Priced moderately. Small down payment. Buy on a contract with no mortgage costs and possession by the Hew Year You can be first to see this new offering U you call NOW.
bedroom bungalow. Only 5 miles out of town. Fenced rear yard. 2tS car garage. Belling for gg.gSO yrlth $500
RAY O’NEIL, Realtor
3(1 8. -felegraph	Open M
FE Miy_______________OT 3-K3I
HOYT
COLORED
r.Iiv and CIVILIANS
Why b"y an Inferior home--When you can buy with only
$250 DOWN
‘"A Bevit'ful tED OR ORAY EDROOM RANC I floors, natural _sdwork tile hi.. shower. Modern kitchens and —
- FULL BASEMENTS -• Auto, oil or gas heal. Some have aluminum storms and screens. Near the best of schools ahif shopping tres.
street’s — In in’ eicluslve neighborhood—Csn you ssk tor more? Payments about (M per month—Only a lew left-ICaU now I
ASSOCIATE BROKERS
Inv Co Inc. 443 ORCHARD LK. FE (-((6' Alter 5, FB (-HOI
WEBSTER
WE TRADE
BEAUTIFUL Airport — J ‘ ‘ dining room
Near
6*rlS
stormc _ .........
Nicely landscape. Only
CASS LAKEFRONT INCOME 1 three-bedroom homee. Both very ■ttracUve. Oopd beach. 130,000.
AN-nOUE-1 pellghtfullv feck backgro antiques. Ra
5ver's dream ,
h style, breeseway.
---- TT this attractive ■ 5
im home has outstanding Inte-r decorating. Carpeted. Pull Oarage. 2 lots. Only
’ STRATHMORE
(1000 DOWN — Privileges on lakss 4 bodroom modem r with large 00x160 ft. lot. I Irges. e*' *
“-'led
(750 OFF J08LYN - Excellent section ot city. Lovely bungalow with wall to wall carpeting. Oai
COLORED — OI SPECIAL — Nothing down. Just your closing costs. Modern I room home In Mst of condition Priced at only (((00. "You won't beat this qac."
CRESCENT LAKE - Priced at only (730J. Two bedroom bungalow. Oil AC furn Alum, storms Oak floors. "Excellent condition.'' Terms. ' A ?e^ good buy."
110(00 CHOICE EAST SIDE - 0 room modem bungalow priced lar below reproduction cosL>. Best of cundlUon. Paved street, full bvie-ment. Oas furn. Rec. room. Wall-tO-wali carpeting. Easy terms.
I tST WITH US — We buy. sell S ■ trade. 10 yri. serving Pontiac S Vicinity. Open M.
L. H. BROW^N. Realtor
500 Elisabeth Lake Road Ph FE 4-3(04 or FE 14610 MULTIPLE USTtHi"	—
Income Properly
[HO SERVICE
5o:
TE».l t BIfAm, «40 N
fi »‘^AciiBrw>A%iirR( mile g Al miiiMu VlUa lencMT omM b«m with i water ideal fbr heme' i subdtvMing Only MOO pei
30 ACRES
■nils Is an eireptional buy. Part-Cv Wooded with hoautllul white birch and a variety of other trees. Priced II.NO per acre under whqt adjoining property sold lor. Located in Waterford Township oa
F.C.WoodCd-
WlUiams Ukf Rd at M-(t OR J-Ili
VACANT
on blacktop road north c. lovely buHdl If site fishing and swimming inventent to Ortonvllle . Yours tor (11.000 with


■ good buy on loday's
______gTgM with (14(0 down.
3300 Dixie Hwy. at Telefraph
Floyd Kent Ino.. Realtor
FE 3-0131 .- Ooen Eves AMPLE CUSTOMER PARKING
Business Opportjunjtles S9
Partridge
IS -ftlB "BIRD" TO SEE
Downtown Restaurant
• Comer location with olt-stroet
Kirking In active Metro Detrnll wii 4 bO''*lis. JO tables. A ane-owner operstion tor M yesri. Rsedv ht lettre. Only downtown
M'*a*nd"b;;?
r OMr- -
_____wo plus stock
n EASY STREET!
^Is unlimited* hero—Clnss ,v —.-.J iccess of Chrysler Expressway 400 n. of valuable Hwy. IronUgt Has 5 rental units isbarpi plus home. Several w***
e.
!.'o5ot
Ilop*<5h«'s,* <5Sy will go bert and
Can be handled
come completely furntshqd. excel-leat condition, full basembnt. 3 car garage, fenced yard, close to stores and schools.	blocks
from Pontiac Adm. Bldg, only (3300 down, balance (70 a month.
Hagstrom !
4(00
eXJPOM
1“ SsAROE-
Realtor
... Highland Rd. ....
PONTIAC OR 4-0358
WHITF BIRCH
You will find the conveniences ol suburban living with the beaullei of the Northland. Only 0 mllen West of Pontiac. This 30 acre nsr. cel of land It partlv wooded Icated on paved r " to new grade school ricultursl. Priced wi ket value for quick i 03500 dowp. ^ ■
F. C. Wood Co
willlkms Lake Rd. at M-51 OR 3 -1215
After 5:30 p.m OR 3-2603
For Sale Farms 56
L 00 ACRE FARMS WITH AND'
Partridge
AND ASSOdVrES _ BUSINE8SE3 THiMJOUT MICH FE 44561	10» W. HURON
___ _..OP'CN TIL 0_
Ssie l.sfid Conirytt^ $6,500 DISCOUNT
Of' 16.000 h land contracts will - p»rt at 35 per ckal
"k.V (Dick) VALUET /
Realtor	/
15 Oakland Ave Open 0 to A
E ^3_______ or_ _F_E 6-35M
AL^ 13400,
^	Prepay 51
BEAUTIFUL LANDSCAPED LAEE-front. Colonial 1 acre, 113 fl. -\front. Stiver Lake. Waterford Iwp. Lge. llv. rm.. din. rm.', den, breese-way, guest house. 3 bed., 3 car gar. Tool shed. By owner 633.000. Terms. WO 2-1060 days. OR 3-3036 eve, and weekends.
le. f^aLteh 3 lot with p
ter softener, garage. 3 Nlcejj^ landscaped lol C.' A.' WEBSTER. I^LTOR OA g-3133	MY 3-3301
■$9,50C
: Val-U-Way[
; FOR OOOD BUYS AND TRADES
, CANAL FRO.NT
Just a short distance from a lake. Large living room with < Ing el. modern kUehen. 3 mai bedrooms. Tiled bath, full «
ALMOST NEW,' BRICK RANCH
v---- Large living room, ledge-
Ireplace. beautiful kitchen, latn. full basement. Oas
floors, plastered wslle.. and fireplace. Rugs, and automatic washer. aluminum stormi and screens all included. Exceptional buy with low down payment.
R. f. (Dick) V.MX’ET
REALTOR	'
345 ^Oakland Ave
polntment only. Call now. j
CRAWFORD AGKNO’
354 W Walton	FE 1-2304
003 t Flint_______MY 3-1143
IMS WITH i I. Otchatd
Milford. Highland. MlMIfan. MU 4-3045.____
ANNETT
SELLS farms;
Btilrow with ConfitlJncc $25 to $5Ury IlntisHuild KinAnce
CnrporalloD of Pontiac 3>% B Ssglnaw St 7 Ft 4 0536 lSaNS $35 to, *500 BAXTER A UVlfiOSlONE 14 W. Uwrgnea St.; FE 4-1530 0
BtJOTER
FINANUirCOMFANY
WHERE YOU CAN.
BORROW l/p TO $500
WELL LOCATED SET-UP 06 acres. 1 mile South ol O rich. Small lake, wood lot, »•.-■nee fertile, rolllox land. Oood bam, modem house. 137.500 15.000 down Much less for cash.
IL P. HOLMES. INC.
1511 8. Lapeer Rd. PE 5-1053
Sale Business Property 57
INVEST HOW - WEST HURON Pmperty near Bank. 00* frontage, room lor expansion. Roatal now could be shout $300 p" Mn Realtor Hllte PE 541H.
VERY DESIRABLE PARCEL Approximately 330 XX 300 on Cooley Lake Road lo Union Lake Village
ON / your
Signature
Up to 36 /Montbs to Reoav
PH./FE 2-9206
OJyKLAND ■
LoAn CotTtpanv
303 Fonjlao State Bank'BMg.
rpANS
' (50 7» 1500 - 126 TO 050t COMMUNITY LOAN CO 0 E. WWRENCE	PE *4421
friendly service_
GmNS S25 TO S.soo
On your signature or other security./ 24 months to repay. Our
-3 BBDROUU-
“'“BRICK’"”
FULL PRICE
$7,500
KENT
-NfICHOLIE
vV ii.\k(;|':r co-
oom. Priced it 122.500. Best I terms.
:NORTH END
1 bedroom home with full bseement, hsrjlwood floors, tile bath "li .h ai Just decorat'd About (335 down — Vacant.
CLARKSTON AREA
3 bedroom ranch home with 1 b;ith Just decorvted and In line condition No down payment — abou.
Ing coaU —Vacant.
NEAR Walled lake
J531 CASS lake east SHORE
t storv summer horn-, gaj. w j sewer Call OR g-(4(5 lor (ui
Bus. l*rop. 57A
I months free rent or sell .
qr leaeo large modern 3 story i — building wlih spartmenta." stores. I'

rage. Inquire
I. FE 5-1061.

I Oakland County Full rtr. >>ni« $10,060 — Terms. . Taylor, Realtor.
/HOME AUTO / I.OAN CO.
I. Perry St. ■Corner E Pike
iACl-E FINANCE LCy. [J2 S. MAIN
2!4 E. ST. (I.AIR iOCHK.'^TF.R ROMEO
LOANS (25 TO (MW ■lirne
1. FE 5-I05I.
OFFICE BUILDINO FOR RENT AUractIve 13 x 14 ofltce bldg 3 nice rooms and complete plumbl^^^^legra^^^d.-Pontlac
1350 cl
for only glO.BW and (B
NORTH SIDE — New In '55. This pleasant 3 bedroom sanch type home haa a Uled bath and 10 ft. living room with carpeting. Oaa heat. Call to see this boma at onljr $1050. Terms.
ONLY (0050 lor thl» aUracUve 5 room ana bath Pull tiled bath and shower. West suburban loca-tten. Doubla lot with lake privl-
F'lovd Kent Inc.. Realtor |
3300'Olx‘e Hwy. at Tclc(rsph !
PE 3-0133 - Open Eves AMPLE CUSTOMER PARKINO I
orated. Master bedrm. hat private bath aod stej show-Camrt. Paved street. (13.500 with (500 down
onlVlfAt
MONDAY EVENJNO CALL: w^n Bryson — OR 3-4535 Don Nichoile — PE 4-0H4
CLARK
S|)artsnian’s Eakefront
Something a itnie different for sportsman Ji wife, who enjoy entertaining. custom built Roman brick and ledgeatone. gs rooms plus large games room. 3 ceramic baths 3 fireplaces, full tise dining room paneled family room — Luxuriously carpeted. Beautiful grounds, 100 it beach, golf court' tn rear. Exclusive, nelgh-borbood. ttO.OOO down. $300, mo.
Hqrolid Franks
Broker______________EM 3-3300
Sale Resort Property 52
USED CAR LOT WITH OFFICE, i
.60 ft frmVI... »	Avv_ I V HOUs'iiffi'^OWnS "
/OL 01*711	OL 1(701
PL 2-34K	PL 3 3410
"FRIENOLY SERVU E" ____
QUICK 115 TO (MW'lOANS
Se-ihoaril Finance Co.
11(6 N. PERRY STREET 14tv Parking - Phone FE ((661
WHE.V VOU NEED $25 TO $.W)
We wUI be fled to help you.
STATE FI.N'AaCK (0.
703 Pootlte BMte'Bsnk Bldg
FE 4-1.574
_r7E 0-1375 required. Box 33, Pontiac Press.
COMPLETELY EQUIPPED BEAU-ty shop. Oood locauoo. Rent, lease o' seil cheap. Pbona OR
OOOD OOINO RESTAURANT ON busy highway, tame owner 12 yri.. reagy to retired. (3.500 down - Write Pontiac Prese Bog 7(.
Grocery
WITH F.D.M.—0 mtles from Pontiac In heart of lake area Orotslng over (00.000 annuallv. New building with beautiful 5 room living quarter. Call for full deUlls.
STATEWIDE
Real Bstate Service pt Pontiac
----------REAITOR
ra 4-0531
3 CHARLES, n Telegraph
ch home over 3.100 sqi I. p'Uv kturfird garage expoved basement. 3 crs. IS baths Also a sri IS' presently rented. That
1 3 I LOANS TO *500 FOR DOWN PAY-nstIrtl“‘fi?ep“6‘M:! Isie l^Ms/sEABOA^
leges
SPEND NO Complete Ished In e
*6.(50 Large family home. 3 full
HOYT RE.AUTY
354 8. TELEORRPH 34640	^■^E.3.|
SjGAYLORD
I-'
I LcBARON FARMS SUB ' -nils home Is located to the East of Joslyn Ave 5 rooms all on ono floor full bast-ment, gas heat, fully Insulated. and dining area partlv knotty pine. 'Dlls home Is priced at only $H50. Call for an^apcmintment to In-
WILLIAM8 LAKE AREA
If you are m need of a 3 bedrooni home with a brick fireplace located in a
DORRIS
basement. ,	...........
fenced lot. It will pay you loFlnvestlgate.
304 Drapea — A very lovely buugalow, located In a nelgh-
flects In well kept homes
OVER 3.000 SQ. FT. OF LIVINO AREA r- And at a sacrifice price of $10,150.
7 room long low and ram- -bllng ranch home, alumi-, num atormi and screens,
Sace’ 'full* batS**and* half bath, beautiful family room, attached garage, 0 g 30 screena terrace, beautiful
comer lot.: In Bloa---------
township. Consider
-- ----------. the besutiful
kitchen with therr and grill, dandy I for winter playgronas. ceptlonal lot. paved St. a
DORRIS^I^ SON^gEALTOItg
U W, BuraB* FHONE FE 4-1517 MUtTlPLB LISTINO SERVICE
THINKINO OF RETIRINO Invcit for the future, buy —avis 550 ’ft; of wiwfffow sr Van Norman Lake with five cabins, two large homes, big 1<4 car garage. Has a beautiful building site on lake front. You tan retire
i.AWKX.ni.'is; w.
GAYLORD
Partridge
IS THE "BIRD" TO SEE'
SKATE OR SWIM ‘
I Wto^ktt. gv
akc. Excellent od. Ckrpetipt.
______jped natural
Tou'll enjoy living here. - summer; 631.(M.
Lake at Yotir Door
williams take Is right at thg front door of this 3 bedroom home. Nat. fireplace, forced air
rage. Rl^t on prestige ncighi draperies. III
isen,'.....
...
enjoy Ice skating and fishing — and next year's summer water sports berw. Real attracUvel ,
Partridge
oppt TIL 0
THREE BEDROOM BRICK Lor-
...— ------... s lovely
I btsemeat. oil heat, fully In-
1650 DOWN (W50 5 ro cm 1 floor bungalow o porch, dining ri—	“ '
Jtaaement. oil h rage, blacktop st
. dining room, 3 bedroom
automatic furnace, ele ter heater, laundry lacll ner School District. (6
MANY MORE TO SELECT FROM
Drive out to our -----
our Photo-Listings.
r office a
FE 3-7601 - RES FE 4-4113 LIST WITH US TO SELL
CLARK REAL ESTATE
1363 W. Huron Open Eve.. S.Sun. Multiple Listing Service___
'BUD'
Indian Woods Manor.
DelIgbUul'y gUrsctlve 3 bedroom Calllomis Contemporary. brick ran.-hcr with canal froniaee Just off Loon Lake. Featuring log burning '-’./Bveplace. dining room, most attractive kUehen with bui't-In range m ceramic i«e baths, automatic gas t
Now Is the TimF
to buy'"thla Immaculate 3 bedroom aemi • bungalow . home wlin privileges on beautiful* E)l>*'>eth Uke. handy te god cour-e. Ih-' eludes eerpeted Uvtng rooiq. Urge seperate dintog room.
1 pedreioms and ceramic tl • bain downstairs, spot-les.. kitchen. ----------
HAGSTROM
I RESTAURANT - For 64500 dowi you can gri Into this ^olng bu.-l
Tills Is an A-1 location ncar*Pon tlac with lots Of parking Seat ,	' Ing capacity 50. No Sunday op
i4 erktlon.
L Hagstrom
__h!	realtors
lea north of 4000 Highland Rd. iM5t>
(35’ mo2“ I FO.VTjA^ (JR 4-ai58
,D R, raANK8__EM 3-330* ! MODERN ( ROOM BUILDINO
E wooded' lot 140 X 150. | J,**!!? conwrted to business, on [| street. OB 3-8(16.	‘ ‘	---- '	“	---
Credit Advi«*irs 61A
Mortgage Loans 62
$6()0 TO $2000
^OaklsiM 'Gounty hbrnof. Mod-
VOss & Hnckiicr, Inc.
too NstionsI Bldg. ' FE 4-4720
Shores' Sur. All Only 11.500 dn Ji Shinaguag Lk., 15 n

OOOD____________
Near Lake Oakland
Br»'..r:..:__________________
3 acre rurel hercels, gl750. Terms.
Kolff H. Smith. Realtor
244 S. Telegraph_____FE 3-7HI
lli-Hili Village No. 2
NOW OPEN
As a special introductory offer— The next 7^ *’*||’*^ ol^thli-
per cent discount. Beautiful : - ing- sttec on W'lwflng-pawed ti
tig x 100 a larger. Low as I_
' 41(5 down. A well restricted
SEf
It (|6.-
“liud” Nicholie.' Realtor
LADD'S INC.
43(( Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Platni
_________OB_3 1331__ ____
HUOTON. FLORIDA LOTS. OK trailers Off UB 1( Schneider.
Walled Lake. MA 4-1283.____
NEED UP TO (500 CASH FOR down payment on a lot? * ~ SEABOARD FINANCE CO..
NOTHiNO DOWN. lews on^---- • *-
LK. PRtVI s. Oxford. Ap-
.	. ___ .. _ 3-3701,
LARBWUUD TIIJJttiB A PkB enclce lakefrent taomeattea an still available.
LARBsauKE DEVELOFMBNT CUKP.
EM 3-00((	- ot______^MU_4 (m
RocHEslint — i4(xm ft.
•iSsr.
SEE THE NkW SITES AT
CHKKOKEr HILLS
BEFOni.YOU BUY!
You'll like diew wooded, roll IW' ft sites controlled to i
CARL W . lURl). Realtor
Waterford Hills Estate
fojgp.'SiJS ifMi: AUi™C
Herbert C. Davis, Rltr.
VICE STATION MANAOEH* • wants to become Independ-' expenses while ot req-- ”
—	-.....- For
t cell FB 2 0ir4:
“LETS TALK BUSINESS"
Drug Store — SDD
Beautiful store with large
parking lot. Very r--
ole down -----*
MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION
lOHN A. LANDME88ER. BROKER U73 Telegraph Rd. FE 4-15g3 PARK AT OUR FRONT DOOR LUNCH ROOM FOR SALE. IN-
formetlon, 3(( Oakland._
dERYlCE STATIONS FOR LEASE, gnod potential Please call between g and I FE 341(1 After _*_P m. FE H440. Pure Oil Co. SEND FOR FREE NEW FALL ISSOE^ PAfn-RlDOE'S "MIC'HI-OAN BUBINBM PUIDE. " COMPLETE LIST	-----
HAC-STROM
VACANT STORE - Completely equipped with grocciy and meat market equipment. Real nice 3 tednm -i apartment and separate 3 beilipom home reniar for additional Income m year around lake ar^. Income, real aeUte. flxturrr and equipment (COSO down. Oet Into business now^
lioht MANUFACTURINO BUaO-INQ 3 040 square feot. plus nl.' 2 bedroom home. IH fact on busy Dtgi' Highway. eaccUent lo-JJrijoo ^al^ lor laftte^ stenting wash Fun priu MO.SIS.* Term*
Hagstrom
ReaRor
4SS0 HlgbltM Rd. (MIS*
PONTIAC OR 4-035
Swaps ,
2 LOTS 3500 BACH OR WILL Bast side, oil Mt. Clcmeni 8trfft in PnniiMr UL 3-2342	rpntiac,
* Oil- CIRCULATINO HEATHS Sell (20 each or trade for
fireplacr ---
.vou* n
________JKOHK-, _
CASH FOR USED TVT TAPE recorders and radln-phnnngmpiu. __WorHng or not FE 3-03*!
’*w™e'}l 13^ m'iJSS* OfP l"*"*
OR 34173.
*’i^’^i°®^h4OTEsfE MOI^ tl i^a C^uge for a WinebetUr . Model a even, yg 8*0080.
WATini-MAs: t«r connitistiers for old outdntAd _watej^son'ners MA Tooil
would TOU'TRADr'SS _two bom<^ Income? F» i^u.
•^r^Ssle^J^thlng 64
ALL KINDS OF MV MiRCHAN-one on Mie. tprlnc iince are
>r ( P m. FE 14041.
Sale HotisehoM Goods 65
'‘uiSrmfne ‘room*^,?“a. f®*"'
uiiij uvine room 5uiiri, if,?i ?«”'» House. 103 N. «5sVs‘ FE
*	/ AND
FE 4-2005 ‘	'	“Achlne.
*	tSmS "LO kirbt'T'Hbap.’^ob
J ,0«»^UPkD LIVINO ROOM?.
R^n(!U“5,.rrrd‘r.Tr?i *S,
itoTiMT hSrt***	’«»■
I2d tabSii ^Si^oSrSiil!!*^''’'*'
‘“rnture gf’bite
THE PONTIAC PliES^, MONDAY, EEBRUAHY 1,
TWENTY-TlkREE
^ki Hoiiwhold Oomh 65
j rmcB wicKiML «rr. met for
Sale Household Qoodi 65
MAOIC. CRXF ITOTI. IXORLUDIT ^rondltlon. Ft 4-41*1
SPRiROe. Mxc. cond . davenport A chair- tablei clothM h^per, mew) curtalna; A	_______ ■
MAYTAG SPECIALS
MAYTAO Automatic Waaber.
_	_ Model 1428
But The Waa^^^ The Dryer
, Maytag Blectric Dryer iac iDiUlled-Ouaranteed-^Dellvered
RevenUtle. IK M. I m p o r ..... ‘-mlnater. MIM.
crator. Double bed euUlt. ! caaea. Poircr mower. O a r o wo toola. Mlaeellaaeoua. MA a-5M2. MArtAO WA8BBR A ORytR; ‘*‘4 Diode). Repoaaraaed. Balance par week. Bchlcfa MT 2-1711 » M USED TV 81X8 FROM »» hp TV antennaa. W •»
WALTON TV
10 D8ID Tvt,' io «in,L IB '6rr lot 1100 lor au. fiTitio_J
Admiral
17 ' Fhlleo .	_
ir Blond Conaole ........M4 t»
30 otbw eete to chooae from. All eeta priced over OM nor. anteed M daya^rte and labor. From 17" to 27"^ blond and mahogany. The tlnaat In eablneta, ptrtnrea and Mrformaneea «t 6m tv. WIO Uiabelb U Rd. R O-OMJ.	to » P “
Aab Tour Helghborl 20 OAli/dN BOTTLE OAt ROT water beate- for aale. Alae con-veralon btirDera and fumacea In-aUlledT 24 hour aervict on all
mabe fumacea. Ml 4-M12._____
Iota StBOLEit OIL'SPAL'E he~at-era. At pro>oeaaoD apeclal ‘prtcea. O A IbompeonT into MM Weat afartmemt oa* "stove 020. 8*udle coueb lit, Electric atove 124. Round ook Uble 112. Eel-vlnalor Refrigerator 120. Oaa hot water heater HI. I yea' crib complete |U. MapIO drop leaf Uble IM. Pearaoa Trade 7n. 27 Orchard Lake Aee. about ARtTHIRO TOO WA FOR. T«E ROMt CAN FOUND AT L A 8 SALES.
A UUIo out efjhe way but a
iSe.va-SE^a.*fu*8'?ii
VUIt our trada dept, lot *’*'*m“*ionth8 to fat We buy. cell or trade. Comi ahd look around^ acrea ol e parking Phone Tt 0-0241.
OPEN MON.. BAT. I TO I rmi . I TO I
4 milea E. of Poouae or 1 _ . E. Of Aubom ^l|Ma to Auburn
For^Sste^^
BEEF AND FORE - HALF AND
—....	— i7fe...
____________________MML
EAVE8TRODOH8. W CENTS PER' 1^. Warwlcka, 2171 Orchard Lake
BLicTRto rf0~Hl^VLCbaWM flaturea. Newoat Melting modern light flaturea. Ideal lamp tor atu-denU. I12.M value. iTA. Mlchf-gao Fluoreacent, 313 Orchard Lk.
_Ave. -_24.______________
FRBinfANUlNb TOILETS ilOM
DoubTe bowl aluk ... 11H
Vb^. bard copper.
■ ..... »•« «•
GOOD HOUSEKEEFINO 8HOF _ „

R I V A T B OWNER. MATTAO wringer waaher. Like new. Coet llOOf^lU ucrttice for IN. OR
^CnCALLT NtW I'll) FOR-_UWe aewmj_mMhlne. PI 4-2TO1. PHILCO'ELECTRIC RANOE. APTi
PE i-am.____________.
TV PERPUCT COND.. TRT 122. Pocr’c corner of Com-_ tit Rd. and Dnlnn Lk. Rd REPRIO., ^KELTINATOR. TTIY 137. Peer’a, comer Commerce
and Union Lake Rd______
RErRldTRA'ruRS. ALL SIZES and pricea. One. lor every need. Largeat aiork ol rebuilt ind rnar-anierd relrlgeratora In Oakland County. Sun Selea MA H34I. REMODELINO KITCHEN. P O R anla OB atove and dlab wnsber. I toot Frtgldalre refrlgtrntor, ventilating fan. drop lent Uble and 4 ebnfra. All In good condition.' MI 4-----
MODEST MAIDENS
By Jay Altua
FLUORESCENT UOITS. IDEAL for kitchen eablneta. under vel-ancea. ovar work banchaa. Large 24" ftiturea. |7 M velut. S3 U. Slightly icratcbgd Michigan Flu-orMceot, 313 Orchard Lake Ave.
Lull line of buil^Jin^ ^nd plumbing materials We Uke trade-Ini
WOLVERLNK LUMBER
2N B. Paddock FE 2I7M
folding pearine
laUa oviaiage
X ooora '^We'^glJr eaOmi modeling.
Onto from I to I Noon on Seturdaya
BERRY DOOR S.ALES |
171 S^Pnddock_______PE 2-«203 |
fMk_NO_FK_M32r__________
BBAimUARTBRS FUR HOBBlEa 'Trnlna-Toya-^Schwtnn
and mnttraaa, S3S N. Feeraoo^ Furniture 42 Orehard l4ke_Avt
SIMMONS HIDE-A-BED. FULL alae. Dark blue 4 montha old. I17S. CnU^MI MIM. afterXp.m. SMALL REFRTiOERA'TOR AND apartment tlae electric stove. Both Uke new. |M each. OR 3-NN.	___________
SPECIAL
---/wood Headboard .
Largs Chest ..	....
BeauUlui ner —
Bedtoom Out
Drayton P,al________... . .
sTnoSb fort ll»e. EEC. CONI
Curt'a Appl. FE MOM ______
SFltCIAL nii niSM lMH. M L«od Carpet, Wood««rd at Squai * •- ... •• ^77^
STAUFFEff^KDUCINO COUCH. Ills? Uke new. Days FE MMU. and nlgbU FE 14213.
TRADE ELEC. RANGE FOR OA8 range R B. Munro Electric Co..
BANKRUPT STOCK
Lelag raem.^Mraiom nod breal feet eeta Oulrs and rocker lampa and Ubles. Boi ahrUi and mattreeNs. Must sell In medlauly A chance tor a reL. buy Bedroom.Oulltmng Co.. 4163 Diile Hwy. Drayton Plelna. *
•111 S. Frl., -til S. l.MH It. of a A » Market
1060 W Huron.
For Salt Hometraiters 89
shorts MOBILE BOlUi •*'“I a SERVICE
. alT new BwftlRia|* Complete line of perta
-EVriTre;“w?ra*.!l';Sfr"ti.5
IH72 W^ lluroa"'_____FE *4743
TRAYffiTfRAtt^RS a RENTALS. Tour s Home T Trotwood. Mer-E ng h Huron Homes. Special rales lor Florida Taeatlon. Jaeeb-son a Trailer Seles, MU inilUms Uke Rd. OR 34Mt.
Rent Trailer Spaca 90
auburn HEK2HT8. MOBIB VUL
17# N Opdvke	FE I-3II1
oiK/hb MOBIue l*ANOR^/OT those wh want the beat. M iM’ Ipu. 16 aM cemant paUot. ale. Oni mile east of Oitord on Ltke-
?;,k‘‘
L- i£Ii
le beat. FF 2-1
.^^yia,, L... .
FAKKHURBT LABE TBAttiE ----- MT t-4611. The beat f
Auto Accessories 91
■II - 'M FORD MOTOR. 'N - 'll FonUac. ‘IJ Dodge •. 'U Delou
e. Fh FE S-2ga. ___________
FLAT rustic TAIL LIGHT LBNS-.• an porda and 'M Chr—'-*• nd up. MA 4-26N
Vvitiu
For Sale^ Tires 92
“I won’t dan^e with you unless you take ofl those horseshoes!"
USED TIRES. I3U UP. WE I I'Uy, eill. Aiao whlUsalla.
STATE TIRE BAIJW________
S02 Saginaw rt.	re 46SI7
i LOOKriMglt BLACi TIrES.
Sctrlctt's Blke-Hobbr —-k...
M E. Lawrence. Pontine. FE 3-'ft43
____OR_3402I ffor Ssl* Misceliancous 67
HOT WATER HEATERS. 3» OAL. |	—
•'i I	ADVANT^OB OF THE
M** Th«e*	r
Alai) electric
I. — 11.
irredL i BOARD FINANCEt US# N. Perry.
f'A';; wAi^^'Yhoes. VhT
Mien pellet Houaeflll liH beg FIbergIna Med. Thick Slanbct ,	71 8q. Ft. per roU *' ”
UtUlty wi—U-*	•»
Blaylock Oonl a BMg. Siui^'y II Orchard Lake Ave.^E 3-1 KITCHEN cabinet SIN Slightly aeratched 42" models, see ; value. IM.20 while they last. AUo . terrtfle values on H" end "U" , modrU. No^one orders, plenae. ' Michigan Fluorescant. 313 Or-chard Lake Ave.
1
I WINCH,
*tte"“-
oil tank. OR_>7Si4,_________
666 MONET 6W FOR ANT WORffl--hile purpose - Oet up to 6M0. BOARD FINANCE. IISS. N. •y. FEMML ____________________
Do It Yourself 69
Knott;
‘ImI'w
Pine Paneling
,	^ patterns
WP2. WP6 end WC14#
CHURCH’S. INC.
SiucS!*ie'
f UTATORIES. CHROME MIXING faucets 124 SO value 114 M. AIM bathtubs, toUeta. shower alalia. i Factory irregular!. Terrtllc val-~ uea Michigan Fluoreicent. 263 ' Orchard Lake Ave. —
DOCS AND CATS BOARDED Burr-SheU, 37S Telegraph. FE
1-470|.________,	■
fioNART’g TAIL-WAOdBR EENNEU
Brittany puppies, boarding, train-tag. trimatag. Brittany A poodlo stud service. Call after 4. OL
Hty, Orain A Feed 82
I.IM BALES HAT. STRAW MA-'nure. Lumber. Wood. MA 14616.. AU T^Eh jOF^lg^ !ui u
--- A carry. L. S. Service, _ .
Onaiand Ave.
USED SNOW TIRES, N tjF. OCMID USED TIRES KUHN AUTO SERVICE
141 W. HURIIN______FE 21316
STANDARD BRAND Nm TlRESi Wade in on Oonoral Stisto Titea.
to M per cent off. Black or Whitewnlla.
ED WILLIAMS
______ MUtord_____________
.AT AND STRAW. FE 642M 0 PR 34161, 771 Scott Lk. Rd,
k Wheat, 2 oeiiU
FOR RENT
Wen peperjtehmer floor aimd-we, MiSera, hand aandera. furnace vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fuel A Feint. 436 Orchard Lake
***Do*?T TOE EAST WATi—	For Sslc LivMtock, 83
tl'^Jkrp'5^pVR"^^¥AM 1-H BL^U E^^N WINNER
Clnge-Out Bargains!!
COUCH .............. III-
DIVAN ...............13100
i.iyiNO ROOM sum . ossoo
EASf CHAIR . .............
DAVENPORT bed
armt cot, compi.ftb
SEVEN FOOT TWIN BEUg. COMPLETE
,^TWIN POBTFR BEUB,
VCOMPLETE.................
DREA8EN WITH MTRROR 612 00
WOOD DINETTE SET ..	---
~~~> TAB'ES ETC.
e"^)elivcrj U_5. PIKE n.
Used Tradcrln Dept.
Bookcnac. walnut fInUh . a 0 06
l.dunge «au ............. I I M
6-plcct braakfaat set	$10 06
studio Couch ............ 024 50
Davenport and chair	020 60
>.vi. 'i—n^gDe Jin-
Apply Pon
: Press Boa
kOBaK BANTAM pod and acceasorne. ov enlarger. OL 1440a.
WITH TRI-
Ssle Musical Goods
rondltlon. 146: .relrl 3 complete Hollywoo lof 160 PE 6-2766
LOVELV BINOER ZIO ZAO SEW lag machine (doea not need at-tachmental buttonholea. over-, casu. moaotrams, embroiders,
J?^r;.r^m«r«in?i{ACCORDlAN SALE: ALL S««l.
THOMa.s^c6nom Y | JolS^|
MAPLE HCra C.ABINET. TABLE |
I Ooed aelectloB fi Priced lor quick aaic.
GRINNELL’S
27 8. Satlnaw	PE 3-7106 !
WRINGER WASHERS QOODI ,
cond. OM. R. B. Munro Electric.
1060 W. Huron._______________ i
WALNUT TONE ROUND COCK-!
301 8. Saginaw__. _________ _________________
TV AND TV ^COMBINA- | and 0 chain. BBI >4308.	,
Munson Heating
CALL OL 1-0330
rolia. Au neta condition, fz l-346g. i	t t i TvT
WRINOER WAAHER. HAS PUMP. (jjaS 11.601 NOW try lor $23. Peer's, comer Com-1	a,	x vw .
^	i	HOT Aik
HOT^WATER OR STEAM
CONVERSION BURNER IM. LABOR TO INSTALL 670.
‘li-
FLAT clarinet RADIO AND ^ODO comb. 4 aneed. 21 in. TV FE 6-3456.
iARQAINg ON USED 1N8TRO-
---- Aceordlon. upright prat-
pianos. clnrtneta, aaxo-s. and drums. Call PE Morris Muilc. 24 B. Ttle-
FOR fU CASH III TO PURCHASE musical iDstramenta, see SEABOARD FINANCH lil6 N. Perry.
WHim>ObL WASHER - DRTER |
NEW RCA tT MABOOANT CAB: Inet wet $311.06	now 6267
New RCA TV. walnut cabinet,
wee 03M.06	......... now 0270
NEW RCA TV. mahogany cabinet.
waa t36e06...........now 0233
NEW RCA colored TV. was
6706	............. now 60S
NEW RCA TV. mahogany
PB 27* Phono-
Wanted Livestock 84
gAlflTO:
ANGUS CALF HEIF-
CRANK8HAFT ORINDINO IN THE car. Cyllndera rrbored. Zuck Machine Shop. 23 Hood. Phono FE.,
S-2003.	__________
CRANKra^n ^ORINDWa IN THE
^le Motor Scooters 94
NEW AND USED
----KAN EAGLES
Track rabbit Xnrta ; .Hione FE 4-4240
For ^le Poultry^ y
JUsfr STARTED
For Sale M6torcycles 95
SIMPLEX MOTOR HIKE. FR6m 02H. Pull Une of Blmpleg OoktrU from 6311 60. ClUf Dreyer't Oun
S Sport Center, 16210 Holly Rd.. oily, MElraie 64771._____________
Wanted Ua«l Cars lOI
___wanted OR 3-2160._________
WkBUkBO. lUNRXD OR ckiAF eore wnotod. FE " ““
SmW Used trucks 103
dio h beat-
_______________________0^ 1100.
Call after 6 p.m. UL_2H04._ ■61 F-OOO DUMP TR^tik. 0#6orra,
'64 INTNTL IITO.V FIL'KUY. 4 new Urea. RSH WlndthleM wether.. 6400 cash. Oood condition. FE 0-2030 beloro 3 or FE 3-3000
Irom 34	_________
FOR'sale'BT OWNfit 'OO -CAkV-
y Batprdny and Bua-
1063 FORD PlckdP!
^ too. No ruat Looks good e
'“"vissiEr;o¥o’“i?L*y'®“
M Qpkinnd____________FB 2-2:
FORD RANCHERO. FO.M. Radio, bentor, backup lights, -	--- -----V iTl'iO.
a. rood cond 0 niter 4 p.m
TRUCK SPECIALS
,'I6 QUe MO Dlfsel
sleeper cab. A-t .12.060
■‘Vl?3?..MnVr‘'Jf.-n.«..60
•86 OUC 460. C O B. I ipeed _
10 ft j'ateel Hot ..I»8
•61 Inter. L-IM. Tag Tnn- , dcm. 460. engine, A<1
mechnnlcnlly .... 11.400
•II Jeep, 4 wheal drive, II volt,
Kntrn good ..........IM6
•II QUO m 471 Diesel trae .
3 apd., A-1 condition —II.H6
■“iTiSf.’.W'':®':....12$.
W1 BUT — OR TRAOB
SeflRAM
TRUCK & EQUIP-
2539 Dixie Hwj. ^	Fonllec
Sale Farm Produce 86
APPLES R CTDER HOMES'tEAD Orchyd. 646Q Orchard Lk. Rd. OLACKMORE FARM^ 3160 SlL

Sale Farm Equipment 87
CS4 BOMTUT CRAIN SAWS Start at 0163.60. Finance and take trade luff Dreyer't Qua li ^rtt Center. 16210 Holly Rd..
BOLENS AND WHEEL HORSE Uectors with anow blades. lAlae ' — "—.......................—
CASH row IISFD TVS ri lute A M'«c FE 7 0107 DUNCAN PHTFE—DINING H table with 6 chetra. buffet china cabinet with pad. 4-0447 call alter 4 p m DON T WAIT
4C*E? -Uai! OL 1-0330	' 1,^'
- Spatur Deaign	MunsOIl Hcatillg	7nt ’C°*
20c per eq. ft	___ :	(iKINaELL S
, MODERN “bEACTT EOUIPMENT ! 27 g. SaglneW "_______>7106
Ic Each 9 veatt old, hall price PE 2-0026 ' plANO-TUNfilO-OSCAR SCHMIDT
Petterna	MTERS 3Er PUlire. IM 50. p10-‘ _________PE 2-6217_________
____	07c Per Gallon neer chain tawa. Ivlnrude motors. !	SPECIAL PIANO BALE
Closeout Everything muat go! i boats and trailers Kelly> Hard--i New Cable blond spinet piano. '	” '-a./-, a	3PP4 Auburn at Adama. ' )o year guarantee at only $606.00.
iburn Heights. Ft 2-MU.	; see the new •Danish modern Story
J I FAINT
; Clqaeoui t----- ---_ --_
J "BuyLo” U.NCI.AIMED
Oet-ui'-ti- ,-600 -aT-BEABOARD m^S^SAOLNAW_^JMIM "JJ
mA^’cE, no, N. perry	f	i 9*lj.Wmr_J0M.
' Eifc^^SJ^'d.	Linoleum 75c
Easy wringer waataer
cri3mp"&ctric
- Auburn Rd;___________FE 4-387I
iLBCTRlC DRTtR, NEW. BEST
offer. MT r----
ELECTRIC A
■ :r‘. l\
...... out paints b
4/j-Et. Wall l ilc............2x
SltT't. Ill W. Humo. FE 4-3004
OAB RAMti
Hi-Fi. TV and Radios 66
per week. M days same aa eaah. Com Footlae. FE 64123.
For Sale Miscellaneous 67
*T alT KL ir cb. pt.___
_____^iiiO Otdeola Drive
FRE’E^Ra - UPRIUHT FAUnUS Dame brar.da scratched. Terrillc
^ mlStt lUL —WiT. fTktaw -Ta«t '
OB 3
‘*Ob'2.72'37!
GENERAL ELECTRIC
----- ------ ode. jiee monei, e-
. Slightly acratrhed
__ —......d. CuaPimer would
not accept. Must sell. Buy both for only $3 60 per week OfHiD-YEAR 6CRV1CK STORE. 8. CASS FP;
•	*“*“■ ‘■"■•oSoi ’ ITorVhiirTLik. ___________,
‘^^^6^2100 " SiN-ciar Panclimr Offer j	-____________________
4-IN”sOrLPlPE. PER LENaTH.'j 4g6 panels.	1 OUN8 MODERN ’aND ANTIgU
S:S:	S ySr^ll
West. Open	■■■^ ; 4,g pjnels*. mahoginr	i MINNOWS, 25e TO 1125 DOZ.
lO-YR. i2^AL.	WATER v-groote. preltnUhed I7.W etch r Mou»les. tolden grubs. 3 doi.
S5,rp.S!	w7/t.'Vo I Oak Flooring	rSl.tech'. “iS'ie ’oVer.
Evet. ____ _______________ ; Select re#_.	... ... i! I ahtald _R^
CaE. sinks and	i	T I’TirnrD*r*Y?*	SMBOARDViNANCE’.
Laundnr^ trnyajind^atandrfc | SUN LLMBEjR (_0. j _N J»crry fE a4Ml '* ’'save plumbing
imR~8ALE 5 PIECE CHROME
eat, good eondlUtm. FE <-<*01:_
FURN. CLEARANCE 40-60V. O^ 30 gal. gas water heater	M*
Wringer Waahert-Hew '	IM
4-p*. Bedroom Suite	»*»
LITTLE'S FURNITURE fc Open Dally 'Til #—Sunday 12-6 6317 Dlile Drayton Plains OR 3-0855 GENERAL ELECTRIC AOTOM^-Ic waaber. A-1 condition. FE
Large Selection of -Good Used Appliances REFRIGERATORS , WASHERS ■» RANGES
DRYERS All Fully Reconditioned and GuarantecfJ
Ai low ne OS'itawii and 11.20	^
Consumer Power C®.
28 W. LAWRENCE FE 5-8151
bllnda Curtntiu. Ora^., Coata. Olrta' anew ault, and mlac. FE
4-43*1.________________
KBNMORi iLKC^iCRSfOT.
tOUNOB CHAIR. ARMLIM t^Am nod ottoman. a?f» f table Bent. MA 0-30*1	._
UNOLEUM ^WTnT^MKK
TFIW’Tqp-ZAO wine piaeblne
11 FE
L O Yk L eoutpoed . met, StUl unde^^i „	_ _ -jr Cr«.
Platt Sewing Conter
COMPLETE OIL BUBNSSl.^ CON-verjTot^Inemi^e^^nk and con-
YbElTwATEirsOFtENER. EXC !
J6601
i-ir
CHAIN SAWS
NEW ANpiJSED WE HAVE A Nl(% 8ELEOOTON Itr NEW AND USED CHAIN SAWS. TRICES START AT 8*6 AND UP.
Easy time peymenta.
FE 4-0134	FE 4-1113
KING BROS’.
YOUR MCCULLOCH DEALER
PONTIAC RD AT OPDYKE_____
P-20 PARMALL TRACTOR. VriTH hydraulic for anow blede. nlao equipment, good condition. *326.
MY 3-1M2	__________
FARM MACHINERY - NEW AND used. Pmli Oliver Sales on M24 juat north of Oalord. HOMEUTE, crfAIN SAWS NEW
OIL AND OA8 BA8EMERT FUR- i	vrr irr-t*RONIC PI-
nnoe Very cheep. MA 6-6011__ i WURLmZEB ELECTOONI^	______
PAINT SPRAY durnr. 6 vm.’r :	°	j"tnd used'ap'reaideya. .John Deer
battery, trailer hitch for OM 1	} _ ^ew Idea. DevU Utfbj. Ortor
UrtdL 'jo'm wtadow 1 Very tmaU GRAND PIANO In j .,vilft..HA_7:3»2.--------------------
fi“‘rta®''n«r”.li” BumV !	»**l*“"- Auction Sales 88
^eck. Mlac All cheap FE g-2«35 1	“"t" “ thie axao
Wirgand Music Center
p^Y^Fr^’YS^H'^TANksnirM: i bazaar area. MIRACLE MILE
e. Montcalm Supply. ' F>»
legani
AAR AR---- --------
q Tuning	Organ Hep
PHONE FE 24024
AUCTION. FRIDAY, FEB. 6 i
P'LYWOOD
' . IN. FIB . » 40
IN V4l. MAHOGANY *4*4 V. IN. VO HONEY MAPEL FW
Stale Office Equipment 72
O^NUINa FORMICA *6 CEN-TS^ j
jer	-----------
PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO ■ | AUTOMATIC CORY COPFEE Baldwin Ave,_ PE_3-W3 ! iriaker. Hotpolnt grill. 2 Hotpotnl ReMOTihuT'EMT-OOWr i	OUALITY COAL ^	"V“f"
ne».uu.^ ------SriiSira 3*<w» Briquet* clean-buraing
5Pl'i!5S' Clean to handle - no flnra Olga Btqker a luraac'
u Will di
It Eenlucky 8
FlBfit CLASS OROesatY EQtllP-
Sale Sporting J^«ds^
BUY, SELL. TRADE. •	-- 1* Baxley.
“ kimouE.
iSxit VANITY HAND BMIN.
ANCHOR FENCES
FREE°^jTIMA%a”* pB* 6-7471
BLONDE COTSOLE NICCHI ZIO-gag equipped ttwlnc maehi—
* ■3327. Necchl Co.

BATHROOM FIXTURES OIL AND gaa fumacei. Hot water B steam - b-olert. Automatic water heater. Hardware elec, tuppllet. crock t and fltUnga. Lowe Brother! Super kemtooe end ruat-
^ ‘heiohts idffly
20*6 Lapeer Bd.	rt 46431
Btftr" YOUR ALUMINUM SIDINO, atorm wlodowa and door* at lower Sloe* from Bupertpr. Day* and Ivenlngt. FB 4-3m. Term*.
CASH WAV LUMUER PRICES
STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS
Burmeister's
NORTHERN LUMBER
Sunday 1* a m. to 2 p.m. DeUyefte* available Cash and Carry Specials
St^^ Inautatton H o. e.
Pourm? Insulation 1g. tag ■ t •• ■ - * -trefini'hed mehog.. 00 4* e*. 8l.elvlng W Pine irilji. IL
SPI'X'IAL
Desk. 0 It, 100 It. sgbotrd.
m, . .w o...,rta. 100 —. .,. .. lahogany Ply 4*1	04.07
AUBURN LUMBER
AUBURN HEIOHTS
__________FE 6 0'3*3_______
ilEOLEB OIL HEATER SALE. BPS-clal prlcei oo all beaters remaiD* Ine tn stock. Delun Sleater 60.00S
MSI West.
HAGGERJY LUMBER
MA 4-4861

decoratli eoloYt t
ing Conter.	| Weokdaye 7 to * .
„ n „ ^ „ „7tlB AND mattress, dq YOU HAVE '
brand new. 011.00. Peoreon * Far- j---- nv.hi.i>
niiure 43 Orchard Lake Ave,___


TALBOTT LUMBER
Lumber, plumbing, paint, hardware li eleCtrlctJ r*!^ IMO^Oalilahd *A*ve i'E 4-4608
iisED watIir 'boptener. c6m-tE*'*24*27*“a»iyy‘^8oft W*t4°r Co. ' the salvation army
RED SHIELD STORE Everything’to meet your needa. Clothing. Furniture. AVpHenoee., ------------j^^iyRfNCr
We Are Overs^tocked 1 You Profit!
PINE 2X4't, ALL LENOTBS ■* Ueeo ..:	#e Foot
TEEL CASEMENT BASH WITT CONTROLS. Used IlilO k Ut>
NEW 8g4*l#
II 00 Etch
10* SQ. FT.. 17.10 riRlNO STRIPS, l"gl " 2c Ft. - Mony, mnoy other btrgehii Complete line ol bhlldlng matertala Our eorvtee will please yon
SURPLUS LUMBER
a MATERIAL SALES <JO _
*340 Blshtaad Rd. (MMl OR 3-7*01
Wood, Coal & IHiel 77
GOOD HARO SLABWOOD. 2 -' lor *10. delivered. '•”
wood. FE 0-30I7._________
WOOD OR FIREPLACE -	- — --I. FE 64163.
Fll<e.Pl.ACE. FUR
t N A C. E nod price
f;"Veca"

John' Deere equipment. 4 trnc-..nmhi„e. baler, chopper, eta ', etc. Large quantl-grain. For further
......... ^ooe Howell MIO.
RolUn fe Vernon ^arkt — Sank Term* — Floyd Kebrl, clerk —
Ed Oottachalk. aucUrae^r,__
WA'TCH FOR OUR AD. ■mURSDAY Open Daily 64 for RetaU 6i FURCHA8INO
B & B AUCTION
608* DIXIE HIGHWAY Across from
DRAYTON SHOPPINO CENTER
89
1# WIDE. 60' LONG AMErI^ houactraller Washer ,k dryer. Unlimited set - ^ equipment.
Boats & Accessories 97
1*00 Ncottr are here 11
Enter Cooteat. 302 Priiot!
'6* Boat* h Motors Reduced
CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES
63 E. Walton Dally 10-0 FE 0-4402 BIO 8AVINOS ON
’59 JOHNSON MOTORS
OWENS MARINE SUPFLnCS 306 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-0020
INSURE TOUR BOAT AND Motor lor only 13.60 per tlOO of value. Hnnaen lot. Agiocy. FE 3-7063 or FE 8-0278.
MID-WINTER PRICTC81 ALL 1*00 MODELS Ctntury: Cmrta-Crnft Crulterg MERCURY MOTORS SAILFISH ■ 8UNP1SH
INLAND LAKES SALES
2127 W HURON__________Fe 4-7121
For Sale Airplanes 99
HANOAR SPACE AT PONTIAC Airport. For rent with bfttk rr— A nr«ted office. Phone MUfi MU	Huff Befrijerttiob
Traniportat’n Offer^ 100
XNOINE
Due to the Tremendbits SUCCESS
OF OUR YEAR-END CLEARANCE SALE
We find oar tupply ol good, used trucks hat drop^ below that which we like to maintain, ao
ss’to'**»5’i;«“:sa[
B03 BUTLER
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD
*46 8. WOODWARD BIRMTNOHAM
Midwest 4-7500 _
•41 CHEVROLET W«Uf . ___OR 3-1108;_
Sale Used Cars 106
•II BUICH HABOTOP..	1»
B^^ hydramattc. tell dboota FB
^*iirato?!'’MC*Uent"’e^ttl2i.*^
8®a*U®v.fk"C*.r®Wir£ii:!
ffr. W^ilto It Rtag 4,uto Rlea. 115 B. Saginaw. PB 1-1402.
Si
M BUICK 2 DOfiirKAROTO? FuU price |**6. Riw Mr. Btof. FE 4IOOO, Lucky Auto BalOa.
113 S. Sa*lnaw._
161 BUTck H-T, AI
iuTck H-T, AUi'o. traNb: nnu Very oodd condlUi^. *200.
■lUBUlCK 3 DOOR HARDTOP. A 1 In and out II.IOO^EM .3-4028.
_	__	22 Aasraiide St.
GAS^SAVERS
All^uarnntMd and anfoty
Houghten & Son
Your Friendly Old* Dctltr FOREION CAR SALES AND SERVICE
HAUPT
PONTIAC
Power brakes Loawlhan
Mnny More to Chooae From M16 On* Milo North U S. 1*. loan Evantngt until * tieopl wgc ^MArt* 6-6ft« or MAple E-11<1
$1295
Pontiac Retail ■ Store
FE'.V7117.
*6 MT CLEMENS ST. BKHIMD THE POST OFFICE NO kbNEY~bOWH 1*07 Chevy hnrdtop. Ml pile* *6*0. Ring Mr. Bliu|. FE t-l**0. Lucky Auto Snlet. 103 S. snglnnw.
Clean Up Sale
'6* Oldt so, A-1 running .... IT* •03 Flymouth Cpnvartlble. Nte* * 06 '62 Plymouth Club Coup* .... | 06
12 Dodge Club Coup* . 0 10
'62 Pontine Hnrdtop . 0146
•83 Chevy 2 door 310 . il4S
'62 Ford Hardtop .... it**
'62 Ford Coavoittbl* . *14*
4 Nath Rnmb Hnrdtop. Pint IM No Money Down Nceottnry A cholc* of M mor* uarg
SUPERIOR AUTO SALES
92.1 WEST HURON
- SHEP’S —
- MOTOR SALES —
■12 CHEVY B-AIr H-Top .	. I3M
•53 CHEVY B^lr 4 «oor *“■'
:M JS50
I Supor ■ r U-fop. ' D Falrlnni
__________Service Inc. ORH364
CARS TO ALABAMA. TEXAS, and Flortdn Boaolt't Driva-A-
TRUCK OOINO NORTH PART load. Either way. FE 6-MOI. WANTED; RIDERS Foh WINTER —-n, nlghta at Wayne. Feb. I,
Wsnted Used Cars 101
ATTENTION!
WE RE FAYING
TOP $$$ DOl-LAR
FOB CLEAN USED CABS
Pontiac’s Truck Center
GMC
Factory Branch OAKIAND AT CASS
WANTED: OOOD USED IVTON pickup. Ford or chevy-'8* to '81. OrjvUljiuy equity J3*U FE 2-1*01. K7 I TON INTERNATIONAL Stake. 1*47 Chevrolet 1 too Van.
PICKUPS '60 DODGE
D-lOO J/y-TON PICKUP
- Ill' WHEke BASK —
. With Following Equipment:
—	Heavy Duty 3 Speed Tran*. —
—	Heavy Duty Hear Springe -—Dlreotia-ial Signal*—W-W*ahers— —7:10zl» Tlraa Include* Spnrm-
-- Heater A Defroster* — STOCK NO. T-13 — Torrendor Red
$1825
FLOS:
Michigan Snlet Tna A Llctnte
JOHN J.
SMITH
DODGE
INCORPORATED
211 S. .Saginaw FE .3-7055
AVERILL'S
2930 Dill* Hwy

ion. 10 X 41 FOOT ALMA, like new condition, lullv and t fullv furnished, spotic out. Will sell real cbei
lT‘ r(Dick) VALUET
‘ REALTOR •345 Oakland Ave O**"
FE 6-0003 or FE 4-3531 A I> K it 1 R E A U LIGHTWEIGHT Travel Trailer Since >133.. Ounr-anleed lor llle. See thim —■• — a demonatratlpn ‘ ""---
CLEAN AND JUNK CARS. WANT-id. 8uP. and Eve, call OB 3M*»•
CASH ,
FOR
YOURCAR '
EfSWnRTK A BEATTIE 66n Dial* Hwy _ Clarktlon


Big ttvingt. .
Used trailers i
AND COACH ----------------
K<t. Holly. MEIrose 4-6771
or tmnll term OA 0-1363.
For Sale Pets
4 AKC DACHSHUNDS AT STUD.
” ->plea. J*mor'*,_FEJ-263l;_
BIGTsTEREb COCKSi SP AN -I, buff and black. PE_4-3397. dachshund BT0b 8ERV-
_	J?®*:®*?!______________
BOSTON TERRIER FOPPIKS, AKC -- - week* o)S. FK 4-3713.
T I FUL TdSROUOHBRBD
_____tin pupa. FE *4674. ._
BOSTON~lULL FEMALE PUPPY.
^Pnpert^ FE 4-3632.________
COLLik PWMI FOR SALE, AKC registered. _OL 1-0464.
~~T- dachshund'puppies
_FP 1-245^
FREE PUPPMB AND MOttej DOO
^A_8-8W. __________________
OCFIMAN SHlPitERb PUPPIES FF ^-OMV____-	......^
POODLES	,
III Down. Hunts Pet Shop, Pg
l-3112.__.	_____. _ ,
PIGEONS ALL PET SHOP, 68
William*. FE 4-0433.	____
i&DixT^'R f A m'^ALE. .10 weeks AKC KM 3-1321,_____■
parauetb. canaries, cages. - - -------- ,rt| Auburn. UL
GABWO^ A HOI,
Campe>« and used irnilt...--
used on rental plan We sail, trade o’ rent. 1 mile south of
^*^*4?'^*’° 2hoo*^’Prom PONTIAC CHJEP A^j^KOJTERS Wt take bouakhold .furnltura In
BOB HUTCHINSON’S
4301 DOile
Solly
....joACH 8AIE8.
r Rd,^Kplly MEIroae
fakkhukst
TRAILER SALES
I. Rgtween Lake Or-
SPECIAL
41' champion -- oood chhdl-tion. 2 bedroomi, Pull bath. Only 214 yra old. Pricad at qoly *2.-78* Easy tormt. "Hare Ji *
dependable used CARA
HARUENRURO MOTOR BALES ----Pika	" ‘
LET 08 LOWER YOUR >Afr-ments and give you tranaportatlon.
JOE’S CAR LOT
33M Fonuae Raad at Opdyk*
•’EflMl
— NEW DEALER — Quality Motor Sales
DESPERATELY NEEDS
All M oriel Clean, Cars
40 ORCHARD LAKE FE 3-7041 PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS
-------BOy* ayfl; •trade-.;-
noo N. Perry and Madison
FE 4-910r
TOP DOLLAR
for '68 to '6# models — mileage cart wanted lor out ti
' ^‘h"j. van welt
4640 Dlile Hwy. Pb. OR 3-1355 ANTED JUNK CARS OR >2*3*
JEROME
"Bright Spot"
Orchard Lake at Cass FE8-04^ Open Eves.
TOP $$$
PAID
FOR OOOD USED CARS
Russ Dawson
-232 Si Saginaw FE 2-9131
.. With Power.
ww	. ... Inna 2 Door .. Ii
M PONTIAC 8-Chlaf H-Top . . . 11 '6* CHEVY B-Alr 2 Door I U BUICK Bpeelkl 2 Dr. H-T M
Shep's Motor Sales
> Bnlot. 1*1 8.
'55 CADILLAC
4 Door Sadan. FuU power, tu-lon* green and Ivory.
lEROME
"Bright Spot"
Orchard lake at Cass F1-: 8-0488 Open EVes.
ABSUl.UTKa-r ISV s* v, n «. • DOWN Assume pnymenU,, ol 61127 per mo. Cnlf Crodlt Mgr. Mr, Parka at MI 4-7600. Harold

"•54 CHEV. BEl. AIR
rkpossf:ssion
1311 full price. No cash needed. Pav only 117 mo. Du* Mar. lat. Rite Auto Mr Bell. FE 0-4636. K. Bird. 8. at Aubpr-
SI*'Used	___
^57~CKBV~CONV. FULL COR-vette, aepbyr Iran*. 41l reareod. itlck. 114* Pkrkway, Inquire be-fore 4
REFOSSEBBION 7 1*66 Chevy. Blue A whit*. 2 di V4 FVll price M08. Ring tang. FE 4-IOM. Lucky A 163 8 Bn|lnaw.
Eddie Steele
- A-1 —
Used Truck CENTER
■55 DODGE
1 TON BTAEE Ridlo A Hector A real beauty. Jutt Uke new.
. $595 ’55 G.M.C,
,	1 TON panel
Radio A Heater
$575
’55 G.M.C.
■4 TON PICKUP Radio A Heater
$575
’57 CHEVROLET
TON PICKUP . .set like new! Ra-A Heater. Anthony Lift
... ..
$1075 ’57 FORD
<4 TON PICKUP	•
An original 1-owner.
$ W
^^ ’’56 CHFV	_
<4 TON panel Radio A Heater
$595
Eddie Steele
- FORD —
Used TRUCK Center
W. HUROH AT ELIZ, LAKE RD.
“•E . 6-3177__ FE 6-0661
CHEVY '66 IS TON PfdllC Ul*.
Tlllt
NEW
’60 Dodge Pickup $1695
loeludet . all aUndard factory
— _ _ llcena# extra.
RAMMLER-DALLAS
Ml H. MAIN	ROCHESTER
OL 2-0111_
Auto Insurance
’55 CHFVROLET
14-tON PICKUP. Deluxe cab, b tomntlc trnnamlaalon. Low taU age. ONLY 1746.
BEATTIE
■Your FORD Dealer Since 1*20"
... reaaooable o«er refuted. Can
help finance. Will tmkr ..........
•—-	PK g-lM’
white
1 owner. Standard trnnsmlatl radio and heater, white. St this at |7a6.	6*0 down.
"si^IlfoKkii - RAMBLER
g6« g. Woodward_________kfl 6-3*00
1681 CH DIO A NO M'
r 62* M per i
Parka at MI 6-7500. Harold Turner,Ford 16 CHEVROLET CUSTOM. Corvette engine, duel oust
Inch bore, aluminum platoot,--
trie fuel pumps, mnllory IgnlUnn, etc 6600. Call FE 6-lll5.
'60 RAMBLER American '6.' DODGE Stttloa Wegon . 67 CHEVY Stollon Wagon . '67 PLYMOUTH 6 Dr. H-T . '67 CHEVY 210 SUek t '55 BUICK R Mnsler 2 Dr. . '66 CHEVY B A r 4 Dr. I '65 FORD Custom 2 Dr. . .
k6 FORD 4 Dr...........
•51 FORD iCholee of 2) . .
■63 FORD 4 Dr. * .......
!62 FOROv4ai*tom O .. -..
•6. LINCOI.'' 2 Dr
'el PORD.Va-Ton Pickup
Quality
6 ORCHARC
Motor Sales
ID LAKE fe 3-7*41
. Radio, beater
1060 CHEVROLET STATION WAO-0.1 21* 4 dr VS	-
A power steering
1*6* Chevrolet Bel-Air
1U2 Pontiac 4 (
lac 4 dr laile. Ra
_________ .	______Wnitewalli
Hydrtmaile.	%adl*	A	beater.
Like	new	.	  *11*6
ac	2 d'.	sedan.	Hydra-
RaOio A	neatr- *
60* •CnVlE 0. IMPALA 2 DOOR.
s«v'Sr"‘%:’5sa’2iij,
73 Cents A Day
1*1* CKBYT. 2 DR.
Sts Full PrUb. Mo eatb aoid It* Auto	PB 1-4
100 B Bled. S, it Auburn
FACTORY BRANCH
1956 CHEVROLET
A real aharn yellow and black I door aedan HardUp With ecoMmS cal * cylinder enrae plus tmooU opernUng powergUde. A toriifU car. in very	ape.
Crissman
pontiAc auto
BROKERS
■67 (tadlllae 4 dr. DeYllle .	02*00 '
SO Bulex 4 dr. Bpc*. Bhnrpl 4I70* '17 Ford ary. Bed. LondedI *12*0 '87 Ford Custom I Auto. ...illOO '60 Fonuae Wngoa. * rasa itoo* 0* Chevy 4 dr. Bel AlrAnto. Iioo*
6* Bolek fpee. 4 dr.... I OH
'6* Chevy 4 dr, * RK ,.. * 0*0
'66 Ford Ctry Bod. QD .. I ***
'60 Bulck super 2 dr. BT. . . 0 IS*
5* Dodge Royal 4 dr. .. | OM
65 Chevy Bef Air 4 dr. . * 70S '66 Ford Cuet. 4 dr. ghtrpl . 0 006
Jeep with plow ......... * 046
64 Plymouth Wigon ..... I 2*0
61 Ford Wagon I OO :... t 2*6
54 StudtbUer Wagon .	. * 3N
12*0 Perry at Mndlaen FB 4-OlflO lis2 CHEVROLET BEL AIR HARIV top good OOnriltlfUl. FE 4-1371 After 4 p m
'8* CHBYliTBoi AIR. 4 O tone blue, T-t. RAH. 1 31.000 mllaa. FB 0-1207.
Ill2 CHEVY BBL Atli.' ROtM --lod 023*. Adkins Used Cara. 6 Oakland Ave, FB *-*22*.
FREE
26 OALLONg ol gaa tach weak lor peraoa getting moat mUct per gnllon In our Mrlane “*W" Teat Car. Driva It youraalf during January.
BEATTIE
"Your FORD Dealer Sine# MIT' 1*00 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-12(1 At tbo Stoplight la Waterford
’56 CHEVROLET
Bel Air V dr. BT. CcBpcr and whit* Auto. RAB. Whit* wall Urtt. Shmu
Clarkstoii Motor Sales
CHRTSLBR-FLYMOUTK DEALER Main St. Cinrktton MA *4141 OOINO IN BERinCX'TnLIe sAc-■ le. 1*** Bel Air. XNO mile*. I nod taka over paymenu.
■63 CHRY8LBR WINDSOR «, H^ engine, ahnrp. 127*. FK
ffr*-.
C«RY8LtR. - B*AUt1Wl" '
to------	he^tef
In money a of *4.40
aMtaSito
1**2 DODGE CLUB COUPE. BA-DIO A HEATER. ABSOLOtn-T
^*F£S5;
vtu ai ne.A I BUS. J
HO MONET DOTni. mento of *(.I3 por me.
Mgr. Mr. Parka at Harold Turner Ford.
'$3 OODOI CtfA
PAY OFF $'
No cuah Needed. Pay *• u... Rite Auto. Mr. Bell PB *-ttJt 10* B Bird, g. *• "—
1**6 DODOS ROYAL lANm. A * H. boauttlHl I tone blue, whit* and btack. Eieellent ooadlUoa. No money down. Auum* pny-mente *6.l0 per week. See credit manager; Mr. White, King Auto Sales. Ill B. Snglnnw. PIK-*W.
REPOSSESSION
*22* fuU prton. He oath need
RIto Auto.*Mr?Bcff“FH“MI 10* E Bled, s. |- -
13*6 Full price No entb neod
8. I
3-8026 2641 Tackle* Dr.
**"e'^ial™$'4f*®no*mone****d^*n' ^c*'ji* day ’ plu a*'frM tank _®S]^MjNOHA^ - RAM^iat^^
■*4 OODOE SEDAN 022*
'*4 PONTIAC 4 DOOR (246
— 'u ai«oTo^^go*« 4 dr.
•13 WILLY'S 4 DOOR I2H
62 PONTIAC 2 DOOR (IM
-66 PLYMOUTH BUB. • *2*1
You Pay Sales Tax And License Elates For Down Payment
.BRAID
Foreign &^poi^C^rtJI05
'6s VAUXHALL WAOON WHitE wall*. RAH, Icavwg atate. 11660. OR *-_21M_
1*60 TIUUMFH WITH i
ll-l Pontiac Catalina 4 dr. Hardtop. Steering A fcrate*. Mydra-. maUc. Radio A Neater, whlte-waila .	............ t*2*6
homf.r’higut mtrs.!
"16 Minute* Irom Pontiac" I
Ogford. MUh;________QA. M6M i
iwi CHEVROLET BEL AIR HT i AbtoluMiy Immaculate, blark and I wuite. M and black interior. AutoianUc Trims.. RAM. whites | See it ims; (146 down. 30
"BflMINaHAM°-*RAMBLER j
REl’OSSF
111* lull price Mb eaah .oeoded
s?irto%,""..rFriJi{;
IN S. Blvd. B. M Auburn.
CASS AT WEST F
• RUSi DAWSON"
•57 FORD ,
RANCH WAOON
$995
'Russ' Dawson
M FORD RANCMBBa >.O.M. •
ri&au» jjsssta
PE W7l* that 4 p UL
/
TWENTY-FOUR
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY I, lOGO
,&i-.fUwdCw«
106 Sale UiedCra
*M FQItO KAMCI
IIM^ FORD. _worn^ *,3Km5 ' ***“**
SKE OUfc SELECnON
Of flni lt*t node) a«*d oan Dw.f* PtrnuuUhOhiTtlir
HAUPT PONTIAC
1»M Bill k Cfntunr 4 Or tUnllop ^ ■ I rinw nn«fr •lc«rm(, power > A better. White-
___ »oe irey. A beeutl-
I iemlly cat) Youn tor low WD payment.
brake!.
r '»3 1
I make
Many More to On>o«e From MIS one Mile North U S I> Open EvenWea nntll ( eaeepl Wed MAple S-SMS or MAple S-I|4I
heater, excellent condition. No ney down. Aaaume paymenta M IS per week See credit
--	........... -^‘fi
■56 FORD
a DOOR
$795
Sale UHd Cars 106
FORD 1SAOON.

I. P PASst* SkPAllan pli|i oUial cerUne
iiM ford, a door.
*er Country S'
modei oondttW, Radi«nu>d hei er, whttee. waiheri. Hurry won't laat. |P4S. ilk down, month! on balance. BIRMINORAM . RAMBLER W B Woodward	MI HI
■ RUSS DAWSON’’
•56 FORD
a DOOR SEDAN Auto. trana.. Radio A Heat-
$795
'Russ' Dawson
•54 FORD
- a DOOR
$445
!'Cy'Owens
147 8 BAOINAW STREET
i _	___FE S-4111_______^
i llSTiMftD B’TATION WAGON. IX-’ cellent condlUon. radio and heai-Aaaume paymenta of H 7S r wert Bee credit manairr t. White. Elni Auto Salea. lip
8 Sailnaw. FE i-<W»a.___
S3 FORD V-l
M7 B S^NAW STREET	REPOSSESSION
nil No caah needed. Fky only
'ey' Owens;-
SOME UP THB riNBST OF Uaed Cara are Found at
G. G.
CARPENfER,
Ft S-dlll
Good Oar Specials E“1ii*d's.“a't“’Au*b5ni*'*’
M Chevy I. R A H	i^
’" {^?kl"c h"» h'e"aut'?’R A hJ - -	"
’M Ltneoln	—■*
M Chn ale
A-1 Uaed Car Bhopplne Center
’M Cadillac contine— ..
’S7 DeSbto. 4-door hardtop, .the be fall power, RAH. Spoitiman 'M Plymouth V-l. push button. 'M Ford Hardtop, hirlanc.
’17 Ford a-do0r aedan
IPO etberi t4S up. Wt ftnanop. Economy Cara	71 Aubu
■59 FORD
3 DOOR
$17^>5

Cy' Owens:-
4IS COMMERCE RD - IM 3-4101 •IS FORD STATION WAOON. door, country sedan. In excep-tlmniT food cood, SMS. OR 3-3114 F^RD IPSI. CUSTOM 300. FORDOR. 33S H.P enstne, radio A heater. I ordomatic. Power ateerlhf. brakes A seat. Locklof dlflertn-tial. Deluxe trim. Other extras. 0.000 mllea. '
>wned I -
__________t3.34A_______________
1053 LINCOLN. RADIO AND «EAT-er, excellent cond'"- “ ” price ^l»S^ Asaume pa;
Cfr White — ______.
ns 8. Sailnaw. FE 1M4 MERCUltV, 3 DOOR WITH Overdrive Motor compleuly, --
.......... •• 3-ms
RADIO A. _
. condUlon. No mey oown. ruH^^lce IIS. Ai-
”'credi't" manaaer, iSr"^ WhUe Kina Auto Sales. IIS 8. Safl-w FE S-0103._________________
"a”'!

'5? FORD
STATION WAOON
$1095
'Cy' Owens
147 S BAOINAW STREET
ISS WORD STATION WAOON. RADIO A HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Aaaumt payment! of 137.34 per m*
Credit Mar. Mr. Parka 4-7500. Harold Turner
no. Call
____j at MI
imer Ford.
V-l FAIRLANB
1957 FORD ^
A custom 300 4 door aedan with plenty of V-S power nnd effort-leas Fordomatic. Alsd* baa convenient apotllaht plus radio A heater Beautiful medium bhie fir
*“ “ $Y67.r
Crissman
■ RUSS DAWSON ”
•55 FORD !
FAIRLANE 3 DOOR Radio A Heater. Auto, trana.
$»95
'Russ' Dawson |
imports
eVS m‘SdeL*M3rrMa”bi new. radio and heater. I down. 34 months to pay.
llSe FORD 3 DOOR RADIO A HEATER. WHITE WALLS. AB-SOLUTELT NO MONEY DOWN. Aaaume paymenta *»••* "*»
IXAL NICE toss FORD FAIRLANB SOO Hardtop. Power. 01,305. OL 1-0333. __________________
Larry Jerome
ROCHESTER FORD DIALER
1053 FORD, 3 door. I CYLINDER. RADIO A HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume paymenta of I17.M per mo Call Credit M|r. Mr. Parka at MI ‘-7S00. Harold Turner Ford.
IIST FORD STATION WAOON. RADIO A HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWfN. Assume nay-menta of 143 44 per mo. Call Credit Mir. Mr. Parka at MI 4-7MI0. Harold Turner Ford.
eeonomv 40 Mile Mas, tis down. 34 monins u> pay
ItSI Volkswagen convertible, rM! dio nnd beater, clean. Inca foldj brown top. white walla. Save S300i lisas, S14S down 3P months to! pay.	(
IISI Metropolitan IR a m hi eft
SfindlSor.
. down. M months
dlo and beater, apotlesa In and out. Only SUPS, litt down, M mOotha to pay.
BIRMINGHAM
RAMBLER
666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3900
FACTORY BRANXH •58 FORD
r-LANE "500’ H-TOP 3 Door ^ Radio A Heater. Fo-O-Matlc. Cameo Ivory paint.
$1795
Pontiac
Retail
Store
FE 3-7117
IS MT CLEMENS ST BEHIND THE POST OFFICE US’/ FORD COUNTRY SEDAN,
and Picked * Personally Checkad
« OLDS 4 Or Hf PS A PB ISMS S PURO Falrlane I. auto . .11775 * SJK. .»• ««l................»>»*5
51 PORD Cty. ai^ win paAbll
54 CHE\- Del. Rav. sharp '
U r-UWV B.aT A A. -...r
•S3 PONT, 3 dr., real pood ..
’ll CHET 4 dr . re| shift ..
S3 BUICE 4 dr apectal ..
'S3 PORD Custom 3 door ’S3 FORD Custom 2 dr std.
’S3 BUICK 4 dr Wsfon ’51 FORD 3 dr rum the brat ■St PONT. 4 dr . lood’ trana ’tt PONT 3 dr . runs iood
Dixie Ok'd Cars
1IS3 FORD. 3 DOOR. AUTOMAnc. clean, lOOd runner. 1335. S4S down. aOc n dny.
BIRMINORAM - RAMBLER 000 8 Woodward	Ml MIOO
lisi FORD, RADIO AND REA’flR. rxcellent condition No money
---- jj,
“■ —*■ •“ credit
HASKINS
SHARP
CARS
ItST Fonuac 3-door hardtop Nv dramatic, radio, hra'rr BrautKi blark and IvoryJmlah. Like ne<
radio, heater
paarl nnd Ivory iinun. navei
1PM Chevrolet Btacayne 4-do aedan. Gwa aa^i I cylinder e line and etandard tranamlaalo ieantUttI tUver blue and Ivo nalah. Ona owner.^
■ IMS' Chevrolet I
MISFIRE!
• at
Second Stage
Operation ‘Count Doivn' —To Begin Again —
SI BUICK	$2315
VERY STRnCINO blue flnl«h let off by white Urea Hai heater, D^rnailo# A fine famtiv car with
•U CHEVt^OLET	%\m
WAOON Brookwood 4 paasrnirr with standard trauamiaalon, hrat-
S7 MERCURY 4 DR	1131
MONTEREY SEDAN Low mil age. all black Has radio, heate automatic tranamlaalon Whil .. .	• «kmi car lor a
• RUSS DAWSON ”
’58 MERCURY
MONTEREY HARDTOP 3 Door - Radio A Beater. Power tleertm A Power Brakea. W. Walla.
$1695
'Russ' Dawson
LOOKINO FOR A USED CAR? Dlicount to nil union membera. FAQ Auto Bnlea. MO Auburn. 1153 MERCURY MERC-O-MATiC. V-l. 4 door, RAH. Automatic
WILL ACCEPT
T na part ptymapt.
BILL SPENCE
“RAMBLER*
—BALES A 8BRVIOE-IS4 B. BAOINAW_FE S-4841
WILSON
PO.N’TIACCADILLAG
CLEAN
Birmingham Trades
1350 N. Woodward
BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-1131
*56 OLDSMOBILE
4 Door Mdan. ^Radlo. heater.^tu-maitc. Readv for winter XZ:
$795
JEROME
"Bright Spot"
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 Open Eves.
i ’47 FORD VA ... , HISS
FAIRLANE with radio, healer, automatic tranamlaalon. Tu-tone 1. While and green *	' ' or ,baid-

SB BUICK 3 OR	I MS
HARDTOP with radio heater, Dynaflow Power ate'eHni and brakes Tu tone and white tlrea Our 'Service Manager aaya. "It’s
automatic, tu-tone. Flna r
35 BUICK 4 DR SPECIAL SEDAN I ■d tranamla .to
- SS BUICK 2 DR	|
SPEOAt. HARDTOP Radio, hi —. sUndard tranamlaalon. Wl - Id blue flnlbh. nUa la a I economical cat.
•a BUICK SUPER	S
THIS CAR It almost a re “ It vou’d k|e iurpriaed aa to li
lMs\cbe»«»»et „Snrkw«od 4 -	.
alatIM waiTOB V-l eoglne. Fuwer-eMdeTradtp. heaur Safire
■s OUVER
Hosl^ins Chev. Motor Sales
iUUiCK OPEL JEEP
CLEARANCE
SALE
Business Is Slow
AND THE8G CARS
"Got To Go" ALL
' PRICES SLASHED ^ NOW
THESE SALE PRICTES ARE AIMED AT THE ECONOMY - MINDED CLEAN CAR BUYERS -
WHO WANT	I
“The sMost"
FOR THEIR USED CXR DOLLAR
•58 Buick-lLtop ..,$1795 ■58 Olds .......$T895
3 DOOR ' ll’’
’’58 Clievy ....$1795
station WAOON - 4 Door
’57 Buick ......$1295
SPECIAL HARDTOP
•58 Ford .......$1195
3	DOOR I
•57 Ford .......$1295
4	DOOR HARDTOP
•56 Chew .......$1195
CONVERl'lBLE ■
•56 FORD	795
4 DOOR	, -
'56 Ford r...’...$995
station WAOON-r-Ctry. Sedan
’55 Olds ----—$ 795
3 DOOR
•55 Ford	695
3	DOOR
’55 Lincoln.   .$ 995
4	DOOR — sbarpi
’55 Clievv ... L .;.$ 695
nsnON 'WAOON->-3 Door I
■54 Ford ........$545
ranch WAOON
•.M I’lvmoullr .....$ 165
4 DOpR-Traoaportallon
GLENN'S
ee, MOTOR SALES 952 WEST HURON FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797'
Sale UMd Cars 106
73 Cents A Day


OLDaMOBILE, RADIO A
DOWN Auamf- paypsonta of IU.N per mo. CnU Crodlt Mgr. Mr. Parka at MI a-TlM. Harold Turntr Ford.________________
W OLDS. H HOUDAT COUPB:
F"t> power. Ixcr"—*----—
FE S-S33I.
’SI MERCURY 4 DR. SEDAN I1.4M Automatic - radio • hoator - power atcerlng.
HARDENBURO MOTOR SALES CORNER CASS A FIRE FE M3M 1M7 PLYSiOO’fH STATION WAO-on. I paaaenger. SuSurbAn model.
potter equlpmr-’ --------
ISS. Ml 6-4331.
Good, Clean S(!tond Cars
’SI Ram2jer*Bta!’'l^. BharpI Ills '54 Ford Station Wgn. ....ISSO
73 Cents A Day
ItSS PLYMOUTH. V-l S3SS Pull Price. No cnah needed Rite Auto	PB I-4S3I
■"I I. Blvd. 8. at Auburn
1IS7 PLYMOUTH SEDAN. RADIO A HEATER. AUTOMATIC, V-l. ABSOLUTELY NO M O k E Y DOWN. Atiume paymenta of 13171 per mo. Call Credit Mxr. Mr. Parka at MI a-TSOO. Harold Turner Ford.
RAH. FE 4ABI4._____________
•M FLY. AUTO. LOADED 3k.M0 ml. Bphtleta |7tS. OR...........
’56 PLYMOUTH
REPOSSESSION
|UI full	No^enal^needed.
Rite Auto. Hr^ BoU.-'FE A4S3l!
KB E. Blvd. a. at Auburn.
STATION WAGONS No Money Down IMI Ford VA 4 door
list Ford 4 door .....
IlSi Ford V-S 3 door .
lISS Pontiac 4 door'..
‘Thtiry 4 door
Mr. Bing. FE ........
0 Bales, 113, 8. Saginaw.
MARMADUKE
By Anderaoii & Leeming
t-i.
"They went walking through a winter wonderland . *
Eale Used Cars^ ^ 106
73 Cents A Day
iiss Pontiac. 4 dr.
I3IS Full Price. No Cash needed Bite Auto	FE I-4S3I
ISP 1 Blvj. 8. at •
. IIM
North Chey.
SAYS
SAVE$$$
ONE YEAR SERVICE WARRANTY
’Sd Chev. wagon have a few IISI eempnny
North Chev.
F.\CTQRY BR.ANCH* '56 PONT I AC
STATION WAOON Radio A Heater. Hydra-malic. Power iteerlng and Power brakea
$1395
Pontiac
Retail
Store
FE 3-7117
IS MT. CLEMENS ST BEHIND THE POST OFFICE
ret. Motor In tlp-I dealer. Private
1153 PONTIAC SEDAN. STAND, tranamlaaion, IlgS. PE 3-7M3. B. Rlgglna.
CAR BUYERS WATCH FOR OUR ad In Tburaday’t paper.
R&C RAMBLER
1 CHOICE OF SIXTY CARS
Superior Auto Sales
133 W. Huron_________FE 4-7SS0
A1 nwner Indy’t ear. Immaculate. ordinal. New premium wh " tlrea. Equipped of courae. M S4S down. 34 months on blan BIRMINOHAM - RAMBLER 444 B. Woodwnrd * Ml S-3POO
1154 PONTIAC. EXCELLENT dltlon, radio .and heater, jyo
------—Aaaume paymenta of
week. Bee credit mana-White at King Auto ____ 115 8. Saginaw. PI S-0403.
BONNEVILLE ^55 POiftUC — 7ull power, trl-power convertible 3emo Alan. SI Star Chief. 4 3r. Vllta — Lota of othar bar-lalns. Eeego Sales. Eaogo Her-
13.75 p
’54 PONTIAC 4 DOOR HARD TOP
A-1 rent. IE 4-4304._________
’54 PONT. 3 OR. CHIEP. DELUXE. RAH. Pood cood. S3M! FE 5-4307.
LOOK! BUY! SAVE!
wtsbe'rt. 0,000 actual i
1051 BUICE .............I37M
CoDverUhle with power eteerlni, power brakea. Dynntlow. radio, heater whitewall tlrea. Red body
IM BUICK ................ 11715
Sneclal 2-door aedan. Dynaflow.. radio, heater, llke-new whitewall' Urea. Beautiful green flntab.
IMI FORD	.......... II7M
Falrlane "SOO" hardtop. • Power atwarln*. V-t engine. Fardomatic,
matic, radio, heater, whitewall Urea. Next to a new one.
IMS STUDEBAKER
$25
OVER
OUR
COST
— Immediate Delivery —
$5 a DOWN
ON ANY CAR /
On-the-Spot Credit Approval
L Sale
IMP RAMBLER. AUTOMA’nC tranamlaalon, 3 tone gray, spotless In and out. Hurry. tISM, 4145 down. 30 months to pay. BIRMINOHAM . RAMBLER 046 S. Woodward__________Ml S-3M0.
'54 PONTIAC
4 DOOR
$295
'Cy'Owens
‘SO PONTIAC. 0125.
Rlto Auto Mr Bell. FE l4s3l!
SO PONTIAC CATALINA HARD-top. fully equipped. gsU tor. equity take over (laymenu. Daytime 2S
FE 'YlS™**"	* “
brakea. Pedigree?
444 8. Woodwrd
steering i Older doct
Ite Auto. Mr. Bell. FE 1-4631 100 E. favd. B. nt Auburn
Sacrifice 1959 Rambler Super wagon, .somebody to take over payments,, must have good credit, MY 3-1442..
1000 7 ARKS FREE RADIO. FREE
_ Pontiac.
I STUDEBAKER LARK HXrO-
- ....7 equipped. 5.000 miles.
ler car for equity. OL
HEW -W STUDEBAKER LARKS
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES
. 'Price ■ "(f A I r Reduction 4^ A L L
ff
THE$fe PRICES IN EFFECT IMMEDIATELY — THIS WEEK ONLY ’59'CHEVROLET
IMPALA SPORT COUPE
Radio and Hanter. Pow-rrlllde. Power Steering.
Bolld Light Oreth Paint.
’59 CHE\’ROLIiT
STATION WAOt^
••Parkwood" t-Door — VA. Fowergllde. Heater, w..—	IvofF •«* «'<*	*’»'”*■
WAS U44S	WAS 13105
..........NOW $2295 .................NOW $2095
’59 CHEVROLET	’59 CHEVROLET
STATDIoN WAOON	IMPALA 81>ORT COUPE '
’’ParkwooB’’ Powargltde,	Radio,	Heater.	Straljht
Power 8 t e e r 1 n g. and	Slick.	Ivory and Fire
Power Brakea. Solid	Englno	Red.
WAS 1;^“*	t
..........NOW $2095  ................NOW $2345
'.b9 CHEVROLET
IMPALA SPORt BI33AN
V-S, PowergUde, Radio and Haaler. Solid Belga Paint.
!"“.*’?V....N0W $2095 ’59 CHEVROLET
IMPALA CONVERTIBLE
Radio. Hea— --*
’59 E'ORD
FAIRLANE "SOO" HARDTOP
4-Door — Radio, Heater. Power Steering, Power Brakea and Automatic Tranamlasloa. Ivory and Canyon Coral.
WAS 53115
..........NOW $1995
’58 FORD
RANCH WAOON
4-Door. 4-Cyl - Radio. Heater and O’DrIve. Ivory and Adobe Beige - Palm.
’.S9 CHEVROLET
BIBCAYNE 3-DOOR
6-Cyl.. Standard Tram.. Freah-AIr Healer Solid Aspln Orcen Paint
WAS 51715
......-...NOW $1595
.........NOW $2295
’59 CHEVROLET .
BIBCAYNE 2-DOOR
VA. Standaid Tranamts-slon. Frtah-Alr Heater. Directional BlgnaU. Solid Highland Green Paint.
'58 CHEVROLET
STATION WAOON
"Yeoman ” 4-Door -- 4-Cyl., Powergtlde. Radio A Heater. (%roma Roof Carrier Irory A Sierra
WAS 414M
NOW $1595
’58 PLYMOUtH
.NOW $1395
'57 DeSOTO
SPORTSMAN COUPE
Radio. Heater, Auto Trana.. Power Steering and Power Brakea. ^ Ton* Oraen.
WAS 414M
.........NOW $1295
•56 PONTIAC
SPORT COUPE
Starchtef — Radio. Heater and Hydramatic. Ivo-
WA8 SUM
.........NOW . $ 995
..........NOW $1595
’58 CHEVROI-ET
IMPALA CONVER’nSLE . Power steering. Btralght Stick. Radio amkHeatcr. Solid Beigd Paint.
WAS tins
........NOW $1795
'57 CHEVROLET
STATION. WAOON >
.NOW $1695
’57 CHEVROLET
BEL AIR CONVERTIBLE
VA. PowMgllda. Radio,
owtu-glldo. f . Mid H with New
• NOW $1495
.... Heater. Solid Sierra Oold Pnlnt?
WAS 514i5
...........NOW $1295
’56 De.SOTO
FIREDOME 4-DOOR
Radio. Heater and Power Steering.
WAS $1015
...........NOW $ 995
’.^6 CHEVROLET
STATION WAOON’
MJoor "310”	- VA,
Standard TrpAs.. Radio and Heater. Yellow and Laurel. Orecn.
WAS 01005
.........NOW $ 945
.55 BUICK
. . . . .NOW $ 595
MANY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM
MATTHEWS-
HARGREAVES
OAKLAND COUNTY’S LARGEST CIll’X KOLET DEALER
The BIG-BIG Lot 631 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-4547
’55 PLYMOUTH
CONVKPTIBLE
VA. Radio It Heater.
1054 BUICK .............. 1101
Super hardtop. Power steertni Power brakea. Whitewall tire Plastic covers never bean off.
1456 BUICK ...............I OM
CAitury 4-dr. hardtopt Dynaflow, radlo.^ beater. You muat aee thla
nit. Hurry for this
1060 PONTIAC ........... IIOM
I-Aoor hardtop. Hydramatle, radio, taaatar, wliltowall urea.
ItU PONTIAC ............. $	ON
Starchtef hardtop. Hydramatic. radio, ha alar,	whitewall	Urea.
Leather tytm la	ilkc	new.	,
lOM CHEVROLET ............ MM
311'4-daor sedan. Most economl ca. and eit.a tharp.	'
SHELTON
Pontiac - Buick
ROCHESTERTIL 1-8133'
Radio A Heater,
VI Radio A Heatr
Radio A Healer
Don't Mist Thia!
, $425 $225
$225, , $250 $225 $350 $125 $475
’55 FORD
FAIRLANE VO.	, ,
SUndard tranunliKion.
.................. $425
’52 CADILLAC
* °°°Ortglnal Jet Black Unl'h;
............teat.. $475
•55 PONTIAC
OONVERnBLE	Hydramatic
................   $350
’55 CHEVROLET
3 DOOR HARDTOP
SUck.RMhoAH.U.2^
Every Car Advertised / “IS HERir ; For Your Insjiertio’n
Eddie Stpqe
— FORb—
W. Huron
' ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD' i
ft 5-3177 . FE 51)4611

Don’t Get Stuck"
coMETo EDDIE STEELE FORD/
AND GET A	/
"FREE SET""AUTO ICE MAjis
WITH A DEMONSTRATION RIDE IN ANY	/
NEW CAR - USED CAR - TRudK
A-l-Late Model^A-1
'59 FORD	'58PbRD
Ford 1960 Trucks sT.aIrtiTg .\t	$1645 .
Falcon 1960 'Demo'
Xv $1745'
- 25 -
Ford 1960 'Demo's'
$1924
Prices starting
AT ONLY
- 30.000 MILK WARRANl’Y -
I960 FORD FAIRLANE "500”
2-DOOR	^ 1	^ [T
BADIO A HEATER	^ I V>1 V->1
WINDOW WASHERS	V/
■“OVER 150 NEW CARS
TO CHOOSE FROM
—» On-the-Spot Credit Approval —
— Immediate .Delivery —
CALL FE 5-9204
FOR. ALL DETAILS ■
CUSTOM 3-DOOR ”300"
0 Cvl.. standard Tran!mls!l«...	, „„
Original Factory ^Tone Blue	Tone
$1695 T- ■	95 -
"58 FORD
,	^ [EVY
STATION WAOOli	,	,	,
4-poor 8 Country Sedau-Origl- , .	£	*
nal Mocha and While Flnl.sli,	Whilewalla,
Radio and Heater. Exception-	,
$1395	^ ~
56 FORD .
BeauUmi Blue Finish. Slaudat..... .
-e----‘—‘on. Radio A Heater. Whltewal
- $695 -	,	-	95 —
VIWrIa 3-DOOR
White Flnlnh. Fordo-- " ‘ - and Heater,
'S5PLYM. '^5 BUICK
- $495 -	. I _ $3^5 _
'58V-WAGEN
3-DOOR
Original Factory Platinum Fin-	v. m
lah. Factory Inatalled Heater. V-l Elgl Turn Slgnaft.	. Radl^
— $1095 —
p7 FORD
CUSTOM 3-DOOR "300" ■trglne. Fordomatic Trent., and H^r^ WhlMsalUV
A Large selection
1953-1955 MODEL A-1 CARS AND TRUCKS A-1
’ 3275 WEST HURON
Eddie Steele-Ford
10
A-1 USED CARS
2705 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD ,-KEEGO HARBOR-
FE 5-9204
Pontiac’s V^olumc Dealer
FE 2-2529
the PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 1. 1060
TWENTY-JIVE
- -Tcpday's Television Programs- -
Pncnura fanMMd hy HatloM lined la Ikli «rin
I are nbject to ehaage wtttwat aoUoe
CUiUei 4-WWJ TV Chaanei 7-WXYl TV	Chaaori »-CKLW TV
TONianrs tv moHuaim
•:W (2) Movie (begun at 5).
(4) Jim Bowie.
(T) Curtain Time.
(9) Popeye.
•:tS (2) Weather.
CM (2) (4) News, Weather.
Cl) Curtain (cont.)
(9) Ilawkeye.
(56) News Magazine.
Stl# (2) News Analyst.
(t) SlKXtS.
CM (2) (4) (7) News. ,
(96) Industry Parade. liM (2) To Tell the Truth.
(4) Frontier.
(7) Cannonball.
(9) Afrtcan Patrol.
(56) Number Please.
7;M (2) Kate Smith Show.
(4) Rlverbopt.
(7) (Theyenne.
' (9) MUlion Dollar Movie. Drama: Tlock Hudson, “.Sea DevUs.” C52).
(56) Way of Life. g:M (2) The Texan.
(4) RlverboatMcont.)
(7) Cheyenne (cont.)
(9) Movie (cont.)
(56) Uve and Learn.
8:M (2) Father Knows Best,
(4) Wells Fargo.
(7) Bourbon Street.
(9) Movie (cont.)
(56) History.
f;M (2) Danny Thomas.
(4) Peter Gunn.
(7) Bourbon Street (cont.)
(9) Don Messers Jubilee.
(56) Whining Numbers.
S:N (2) Ann Sothem.
(4) Theater. '
(7) Adventure in Paradise. (9) Music '60.
ICN (2) Heimeoey.
(4) Steve Allen Show (color). (7) Paradise (cont.)
(9) Music (cont.)
1S:M (2) June ADyson.
(4) Steve Allen (cont.)
(7) Man With CSunera.
(9) The Town AbdVe.
11:N (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weath-er. Sports. ll:tS (9) Telescope.
H:t5 (2) Nightwatch Theater. Musical: Betty Grable, "By Your Leave," C35).
1I:M (4) Jack Paar-
(7) Alter Hours Oub.
(9) Starlight Theater.
Drama: Robert Taylor. "Her Cardboard Lover," (’35).
TL'ESDAT MORNING
S:N /4) Continental Gassroom. CM (4) (color) Contlneinta'
U:M (2) I Love-Lucy.
(4) Price Is Right.
(7) Lady of Charm.
(9) Abbott & Costello. lliM (2) December Bride.
(4) Concentration.
(9) Six-Gun Judge. lliU (7) Detroit Today.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
1I:M (2) Love of Life.
(4) Thith or Consequences. (7) Restless Gun.
(91 Sports Time. lt:N (2) Search (or Tomorrow.
(4) (color) It Could Be Yo(i. (7) Love That Bob.
(9) Mary Morgan.
U:4S (2) Guidli« Light.
U:U (9) News.
I:N (2) Our Miss Brooks.
(4) Bold Journey.
(7) About Faces.
(9) Movie.
1:M (2) As'The Worid Turns.
(7) Topper.
TV News and Reviews
1:H (4) Faye Elizabeth.
(2) Medic.
(4) Queen for a Day.
(7) Day In Court.
CM (2) House Party.
(4) Thin Man.
(7) Gale Storm.
S:M (2) Star Showcase.
(4) Young Dr. Malone.
(7) Beat the Qock.
(9) Movie.
CM (4) From These Roots.
(7) Who Do You Trust?
(2) Verdict Is Yours.
4:N (2) Brighter Day. w (4) House on High Street. (7) Bandstand.	/
4:U (2) Secret Storm.
4:M (2) Edge of Night.
(4) Split Personality.
(9) Robin Hood. -CM (2) Movie.
(4) (color) George Pierrot. (9) Looney Tunes.
CM (7) Rin Tin 'Dn.
CM (9) News.
2 Hours of 'Fabulous 50s' Couldn't Be Much Better
By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPl)-'The Fabulous Fifties" lasted twa hours on CBS-TV last night and left me wanting more.	'
That's how good it turned out to be.
* ' * ★
The instant decade, re-created (or TV by Leland Hpe^ord, offered a dozen stars doing bright things.
Good taste and a flair tor
of politics and statesmanship were either given non-controversial, overlooked
NOT PROPER HISTORY While I wouldn’t take the show seriously as proper history, 1 would not hesitate to take it seriously as an example of TV entertainment at its best.
The
never left the predae-•polar niHlc, eomedy I, paatemlme. daaee I, eartooM, photo nwa-tage aad UaeMWiiea •( legeadary
la a iBst-nMvteg, oftea beaatlfnl aad exdtlBf panorama,
Henry Fonda and Ekic SevareW served as narrators.	«
NO VILLAINS
There were no villains to. hiss. The message, courtesy of Tom Jefferson, was sav^ for a final wrapup.
The only barb la the shew was contained In the routlae by Mike Nichols aad Elaine May. a water
(:sa (2) Meditations.
S:U (2) On the Farm Front. 7.W (4t Today.
<2» TV Colleg*. ^
(7) Fuiwws.
7:M <2i Felix the Cat.
(7) Breakfast Time.
«:(R (2) News.
8:11 (2) Capt. Kangaroo.
8:18 (7) Johnny Ginger.
8:88 (2) For Better or Worse.
(4) NBC Playhouse. f:M (7) Stage 3.
(2) Movie.
8:U (4; Faye Elizabeth.
10:« (4) Dough Re Ml.
16:18 (9) Billboard.
18: M (9) Ding Dong School.
(4) Play Your Hunch. 10:88 (7) News.	_____
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Poll Tiff Makes School Bill Late
Slows Moasure Which Asks Fedora! Aid for Constructing Buildings
WASHINGTON (AP) - A continuing squabble .ov)er anti-poll ^tax ------today imperiled Senate
The school aid bill is the next major legislation scheduled to be taken up In the Senate, but time it running short before a full-scale battle over civil rights measures breaks out about Feb. 15. w ♦ , w The Senate now it arguing over a two-pronged drive to bar states from requiring payment of poll taxes before a person can vote in congressional and presidential elections.
PLAN LISTED
Sen. SpesSard L. Holland (D-Fla), is sponsoring a constitutfonai amendment to outlaw the poll tax as a voting requirement; Sen. Jacob K. Javita (R-NY) is seeking the same .goal by an act of Cfongress.
★	dr	*
Five states will require voters to pay a poll tax. They are Ala-banu, Arkansas, Mississippi, Texas and Virginia.
W	tk	W
Some Southern senators are battling against any federal action to wipe out poll taxes, on the ground that the quallficatkn) of voters is state matter. Others are back ing Holland's constitutional amendment.
from hilarious to mildly interesting, but they were never dull.
THE CHANNEL SWIM:	Fbr
tboee who have wondered Just what Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt will do when she U Frank Sinatra’s guest on his Feb. 15 ABC-TV special: She’ll recite a special set (rf lyrics to the song, "High Hopes." . . . Maureen O’Hara has the leading r(4e In the 90-minute adaptation of "The Valley of Decision. ” to be seen on CBS-TV Sunday, March 20.
Jack Benny’s May 18 special on CBS-TV will be a rerun ei his Nov, 7, 1959 show. . . , TV’S latest go^ sip deals with a cold war involving Producer Hubbell Robinson and Ford Motors, sponsor of those Tuesday night Startime specials on NBC-TV. ... Jack Paar’s next NBC-TV special is set for Tuesday, .	,	April 26, for a watch company.
The fact that just about wery-	Elgin^is planning two
thing else was on a happ>-happy	^^^t fall,
kick didn’t bother me because, cBS-TV’s Mr. Lucky now calls let's lace it. folks, we weren-Uoldii^.-	, -gupper
to expect a definite survey of the past decade by Prof. Arnold Toynbe^.
♦ ★ ★ .
The great emphasis in the show was in molding the many titillatjng fads, fancies and furies of the '50s in cohesive, entertaining chapters.
As a result, our TV, mofloa picture and Broadway arhleve-meuts received moot of the attention.
Controversila figures in the worid
Gub" instead of a gambling ship in order to avoid complaints.
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New Yorkers Eying $66 Million Surplus
ALBANY. N.Y. (AP) — Gov. Nelscm A. Rockefeller submitted to the Legislatur^today a pay-as-you-go budget that calls for record state spending of $2.035.000,ODO and a 66-miIlion^loUar cushion that could touch off new demands for tax relief.
★ dr dr The Republican governor did not recommend any general tax cuts
Democrats complained that, despite a surplus, the governor had pn^xwed "little or no improvement in the lot of the great majority of taxpayers.’’
T Nouo •utnt S PIow«ri t Cry likt 1 est
21^
SI Oolf dcvle*
TV Tips
By Daitod Preaa latemational
(t). Count I
Knte’s gnest nololsts.
Riveriront, 7:M p.m., (4). New timo opot. A wealthy pollticinn's dnnghter propooes marriage to enpL HdMen (Darren McGavtn.)
Father Knows Best, 8:30 p.m., (2). Betty (EtinoT Donahue) Is dotennined to win the codegd
ow, 1:3d p.m., (2). Dniiny wins n big TV contmet nnd htseu an agent and
Adventaren In Pamdise, EM p.m., (7). Gloria Vanderbilt and Dan Duryen portm.v ja marrHI couple on a rcMiote weather ■tathm. Duryen, a psycho, gives Adam Troy (Garilner McKay) erroneoua weatber information.
Goodyear Theater, 0:30 p.m., (4). Rod Taylor and Joanne Ora In a story of m writer who looeo his Inspiratioa when he loses his wife,
Hennesey, 10 p.m., nosey (Jnckle Cooper) puts n
copter for emergeocy treatment, 8tovn Allen Show, 10 p.m„ (4), gnitarist Carton
to, (color.)
June Allyson Show, 10:30 p.m. (2). Miss (Allyson and Robert Cnip In thA story of an actress who goes blind.
Jack Paar Show, 11:30 p.m. (4). George Jeosel^ humoi Charles Dornan. Deetoo and 1 are Jack’s guests.
Arraign Dr. Spears in Theft of Taylor Car
WILSON
Sleeping Pill Deaths Call for Investigation
By EARL WILSON
NEW .YORK — The strange death of Diana Barrymore emphasises thb peril of the Uquor-and-oleeplng-pills combination which Miss Barrymore rpsoyted to frequently when depreoied' —as do so many others on B’way.
Miss Barrymore, when in her cupa, could he served water Instead of vodka, without detocting the differenee. Thon she’d forget how many pills she’d token. “Did I Just take a pUl or didn’t 17” she asked a friend a few nights ago. “Oh, well. I’ll Just take another one,” she said, adding that hers had to be strong enough “to knock out A borae» or a Barrymore.” Quite a few headlined mystery deaths
_______ have been due to this combination. An In^
vesUgatlon as to how users get enough pills to’’hoard” them for their gloomy nights, might be In order.
A friend told Marlene Dietrich she sings ;’One More for the Road ” better'n Frank Sinatra. Marlene said; "I think so too” ... We thought Sterling Hayden preferred blondes, but there he was dancing with brunette model Betsy Pickering.
★	★	★
The wife already told me she doesn’t sm any point to this story. Anyway: Sacha Guitry, who bad five wives and numerous sweethearts, was asked why he hadn’t tried living with onq woman for 25 yoara. “I love women too much,” he replied, “to see one grow old”... H. 8. Pulley, the burlesque comic, wired Eva Marie Saint an offer to Join his act.
★	★	★
Jackie Oelason went up to the director of "The Fabulous Fifties” on which he taped his "Sid, Old Kid” song—and said; 'Look, I’m going to do this twice—one dress rehearsal, then the final performance, and that’s It.” In short, no fooling around for hours and hours. Actually, when he started the rehearsal of the song, which he does In "Take Me Along, he suddeijly told, “What’s the use of this rehearsal? I know It”— and stopped. He Insisted on doing the performance at once. Even with cMtume changes and preliminary Introductory shots, It took less than an hour—for which he receives $35,000. ★ ★ ★ .
PAN MAIL: “We are getting so nauseated reading about Walter Trontiuan’s try-outs with movie itaw, It would bo • relief to read something like this: Tf Walter Troutman la so busy squiring D. Reynolds, M. Reynolds, 0< Rogors, R. Fleming and A. Meadows around, when does he have timo to take care of business?’ A.D.R., Los Angeles.
Doris Day wants British singer PranUe VaughM to appear in a film with her ... 20th Century-Fox liked Pat Etoone’s work In "Journey to the Center of the Earth," wants more straight acting roles (or him.
EARL’S PBAIU^S: Nothing makes you more tolerant of neighbor’s noisy party than being Invited to It.
★ ★ ★
WISH I’D SAID THAT: One thing about getting old is that you no longer have to worry about avoiding tmptatlon—It avoids you.—H. C. Dlefenbach.
Ken Nlchola of Akron tells this: "Real estate agent to house-hunting couple: 'First you folks tell me what you can -afford, then we’ll have a good laugh and go on from there.”’ That’s earl, brother.
(Copyright, 1960)
World Bank Has Subsidiary Unit
Wants an OK for Group to FinoncH Projects in Backward Countries
WASHINGTON (AP) - The World Bank has urged member nations to give quick approval to the charter for a subsidiao ■titution which will finance projects In underdeveloped countries. * * *
The nudging came Sunday when the bank announced the framework tor .the billlon-dollnr organization to be known as the International development Asslt. ' WWW If Congress approves, the United State# will contribute 320 million dollars ovSr a five-year period—a larger share than any other nation. The Unitad Kln^m would put up $131,140,000, Germany and France ekeh $52,960,000. Contrlbu-
IQA TvUI be able to make hard
the rate of about 160 million dollars a year if all 68 members Join.
‘ IDA’S charter follows Cloaely U. S. recommendations made In propoaing creation of the association. The Eisenhower administration pushed the idea after it was proposed by Sen.' A. S. Mike Mon-roney (D-Okk).
Dollar Is Returned After 40-Year Wail
LYNDHURST. N; J. (AP) ■ When I^. Lambert Klopman was soldier on a Worid War ' troop train in Philadelphia, t gave a dollar to a boy to get him ■ read and sardines, never saw the boy again.
★ ♦
More than , 40 years later, dentist says, he got a letter from Perltins of Philadelphia, apologizing and offering to n the dollar. Peridns said he had the change and the key to the sardine can.
* w ★
Dr. Klopman replied that Perkins could keep the change and offered him free dental work.
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Columbia Assistant Dean Amherst College Prexy
AMHERST. Mass. (AP) — Dr. Calvin H. Plimpton, 42. a New York physical and assistant dean of (folumbia University, is the new president of Amhent College, w w w
His election by the trustees as successor to Ojarles W. Cole was announced Sunday. Cole will retire June after 14 years as president.
Dr. Plimpton is a graduate of Phillips Exeter) Academy, Amherst and Harvard medical school.
-Today's Radio Procjrams--
PHOENIX. Ariz. (AP)-Robert Vernon Spears, the heavily in-suiW ex-convict once believed killed in a. plane crash, was to be arraigned today on a federal autb theft charge.
★ ★ ♦
The portly Dallas naturopath Is accused of stealing t)» car of an old friend and former fellow convict. William Allen Taylor, 60, of 'himpa, Fla., and driving it from Florida to Phoenix.
In Dallas, Tex., Mrs. Spears has said her husband toW her Taylor took Spears’ seat on a National airliner which 'plunged' into the Gulf of Mexico Nov. 16. Hilling 42.
The FBI js trying to determine if Spears planted a bomb on the plane. He bad been listed as a passenger and was carrying $100, 000 in travel Insurance.
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Youth, 17, Liurt by Rocket Blast
U, of D. Teacher's Son Mixing Chemicals; Side of House Blown Out
DETROIT (UPI) — The 17-year-old son of a university professor was In critical condition today with injuries suffered when his homemade rocket exploded in the fam-y basement.
Joseph HoUU suffered thlrd.de-gree burns over 75 per cent of his body and a broken left leg in the accident. His mother, Alice, 45. suffered a cut foot.
The Mart Mew out all the wln-doWp lii the basemeat and tore out a seoMan of the side of the hoose. causing $16,000 damages. Joseph’s brother. Giartes, 21, and Mrs. Marcellc Willard, the hoys’ maternal graridmothcr, were treated for shock.	,	|
The blast was heard throughout the neighborhood and many persona rushed into the street. Some said they thought a plane had crashed.
Joseph was blown Into a coal chute by the force of the explosion. He apparently was mixing chemicals for his rocket when the blast occurred. He is the son of C. Car-roll Hollis, head of the University Detroit English department.
Wal, Son, 'Tain't Pa
PUEBLO, Colo. (D — Fourteen-1-year-old Dave Ranus couldn’t think of a good name for his pet garter snake until she gave birth to more than 100, wiggling youngsters. Now he calls her "Mo
Elusive Adlai Not a Delegate for Convention
NEW YORK (AP) — Adlsl E. SlevenNoa says he won’t be a delegate to the Democratic Na-^ tional Convention in July.
Does this meui he has dosed the door on tho posrthltlty of a -draft tor tho party’s prertdentlal nomination?
"The door,” oommeatod Ftev-enson Friday, "ts the same cos-graphical porttlon It has been— and don’t ask me where that Is.’’
Atevenson told reporters ho had asked a Chicago district leader “to send someone else hi my place.’’
“I’m going to be replaced by the president of the .corset-makers’ local onion." he oald.
“That Is not exactly the epitaph I had hoped for my


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I By BOB CDNSIDINE i Holmes. Dugger and Eidell, ig-i NEW YORK — American capi-l noring the explosive anti-U. S. !tal is shying away from Cuba and;feeling that Vice President Nixon'S ibecoming Jittery in Venezuela and L^p unveiled, and the subsequent several other countnes in Latin'	,	.	.	...
'Amnrina	I problem of Castro. hjve bought in
IPhraguay (for $750,006) the largest But three young Unit^ States 1^^^^ purchased in fee and under
Commercial Building Up 24 Pet. in State
LANSING (UPH — Commercial In Michigan Igst
business men, Christian R. Holmes and William L. Dugger Jr, San l Antonlo oil producers, and John |G. Eadell, San Francisco broker, believe that what Horace Greeley should have said was ';Go south, young man."
Matter of fact, a man with somewhat more'standing than Greeley, ns least so far as Texas Is concern^, once said “ ’You ask me how I'd accnmnlate my fortune If I had to start all over again in these days.* Well,
I would go to the frontier coun-tries of South America and start collecling some rnnehes,”
That was said by Sid Richardson, whose Texas oil made himj one of the world's richest men.
MikoyanOfftoCuba to Open Red Exhibit
HAVANA (AP) - Tljp Kremlin is sending on<^ of its top officials — and salesmen — to Havana this week to open the Soviet Scientific and Cultural Exhibition.
Moscow newspapers said First Deputy Premier A. I. Mikoyan had accepted an invitation to open the Soviet exhibition Thursday. It was not known how the invitation was relayed since Cuba and the Soviet Union do not maintain diplomatic relations.
Mikoyan also opened the So\-iet fair in Mexico City last November.
e fence in the. world.
It Is known as Puerto Guarani and spreads out over 3.17t,tM acres — which makes It more then twice as big as the King Ranch 4n Texes. It (xH'ers 2 per cent ot the entire nation. A person walking across the property, if he could, would be asked to cover ISO miles from the main gate to the back door.
year totaled $51,800,000, up 34 per cent ikom 1958, according to a survey by Construction Daily, a McGraw Hill newsletter.	“
Michigan's gain was 4 per cent above the national average of 20 per cent. But the state's dollar value of contracts reported was far
fusion and log quebracho trees •
It's a wild and wooly experi-nee for the young men. The cat-
of our Far West 75 years ago.
triches, boa constrictors, tigres, 15-pound du^ks, and fish galore.
hdlow the figure in the top commercial building states of New York, California, Tex«^ and Illinois, each having more than 100 million dollars.
Construction Dally said Michigan In IMS had Mi.MN>,«00 worth ot commercial building con-
M,SN,0M in 1957 and tT7,M0,000 In 195«. «
The same McGraw Hill reporting service earlier this month said Michigan was third in Ihe nation in industrial building contracts $193,800,000 during 1950.
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Flint District Cpurt Not Necessary; Picard {
SAGlS’AW (PI - U. S. District .ludgp Frank A. Picard said Fri-i [day he does not think a federal [court is needed at Flint at the! [ present time.	|
I “However." Pioai-d said in an; [interview, “Now-.is the time to! prepare for a federal court which eventually will have to be there' (at Flint)."	!
Picard suggested sufficient space, for the court should be' reserved: at the old post office building in; Flint. The new Flint past office, opens next week.	I
Last week other federal judges of Michigan's Eastern District voted to uphold the Genesee Coun-: ty Bar Assn, in its contention that a federal court should lie established at FHnt. i At the present time federal cases arising in Genesee County are handled by the U.S. District Court 'in either Bay City or.Detroit. •
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PONTIAC, MICTOIAN,

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The Weather
V. ■. WMtkir B«r*M FtrlCkst Cloudy, coMor (0*4>Ut Pm* t>
117th YEAR
f .
THE PONTIAC PREiftE OVER
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★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PQNTIAC. MICHIGAN, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 1. 1960—26 PAGES
Algerian Revolt Fails, Leader Taken
_______  ^ ^ *	it -k it
Oak Park Majorette, 17, Reigns as Junior Miss
Chances are that Michigan State ette for 1960 and Mis* International Uhiversity footbali fans will be I Blue Water, enjoying the halftime talents of an'
Oak Parit majorette this fall. h * it MSU is the college choice of Sharon K. Shutty, 17-year-old Berkley High School senior, whose comely ^pearance and baton skill earned her the title of Michigan's Junior Miss Saturday.
Sharon topped tl other pretty, talented contenders In a contest at Pontiac Northern High School under auspices of the Pontipe Area Junlw Chamber of Commerce.
In second place was Marcia Lawton. 18. of 17118 Melrose St.. .Southfield, and in third place Penny Weaver. 17. of CrossweU. HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS All the contestanU were seniors in Michigan high schools.
The winner Is the oldest dangh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. ShuMy, 1S708 Wales St. Shntty U a qdnUty control technician lor Ford Motor Co.
Five-feet-two with eyes of blue and dark brown hair. Sharon wiped a tear of happiness from one eye as nearly 200 spectators applauded her crowning by last year’s winner, Shirley Hutchison of Bloomfield Township,
no*
Sharon had earlier dazzled her audience with a performance that is a specialty in her repertoire of baton tricks.
On a tiny nine loet-square plat-lonn. snrroonded by knee-high flames, she went through her paces with two flaming batons. The feat leaves Sharon a little but untouched by the
Detroit Lions fans are familiar 1th Sharon's skills.
For more than eight years she’s been a halftime performer ai Briggs Stadium.
Sharon usually appears there with her sister, Jo-Jo, 12, at her side. Jo-Jo Is a baton twirler too. and she's won almost as many honors a* her sister.
She was international novice champion at age six.
Busy Sharon practices hqf twirl-ig two hours a day getting ready for a contest.
ool she’s editor of the school newspaper, a debater, member of the Student Council, president of the French Club and naturally — head majorette of the Berkley High School Band.
Her good grades have earned her membership in the National Honor Society.
She plans to study speech at college with an eye on a television career.
wty. I flaunes.
SINCE SHE W.\S II . Tve been doing it since I was ll." she explains.
Sharon has been winning honors for her twirling since the age of
Her first t line — resulted hi a firsi prise for her age at seven, and she'* l>cen maintaining that last pace ever since.
In 10 years of competition, she's won more than 250 honors and 120 trophies.
She’s proudest of three titles she currently holds—International Senior Baton Twirling Champion, Michigan’s Most Beautiful Major-
OKMilkPact; ^rice Increase Expected Here
'Big 4' Dairies Agree to Pay Half-Cent More, Wholesale, Per Quart
Temperatures to Top Normal Next Five Days
Although the forecast for Pontiac and vicinity is for colder weather tonight, temperatures for the next five days will average 5-10 degrees above nornwl for this lime of year.
Normal high Is 26-32 degrees, normal low 7-18.
Skies will remain cloudy with little day-toKlay change. There will be little if any precipitetion. But occasional snow flurries are possible near the end of the week.
raometer It expected to be from 1S-2S degrees, rising to a high of
This morning in downtown Pontiac, wind velocity was 16-14 m.p.h. from the north-northwest. At 8 a.m. the mercury stood at 31. rising to 35 by 1 p.m.
A jump in the retail price of milk was expected in the Pontiac area today after dairy fanners and big creameries agreed on terms of a new contract.
The agreement, reached yesterday, averted the threat of a milk strike
throughout the D e t r cTi t Temperatures remained fairly area.	steady over the weekend, with a'
it' h 'it	high of 31, low of 27 on Saturday.
A spokesman for the Michigan | Sunday had a high of 29 and a .Milk Producers Assn, said that the	^7.
’Big Four” dairies have agreed'	~~
to an average wholesale price	A ^Liiw C^lll
crease of about a half-cent a quart.	f ||tir 3TI11
One-y«ar roniracte contalniug the Increase were expected to be signed today by the Sealtest, Bor-den’f, Wilson and Twin Pines
It is expected that the companies' will pass the increase to consumers' this week. Smaller dairies are ex-| pccted to follow suit. ^ LAST-MINUTE SETTLEMENT The MMPA, which repiesents about 12,000 farmers, had threat-to withhold milk from the dairies starting today. Smaller end medium-sized dairy companies in the Detroit area agreed to the MMPA pric^ demands Friday.
Jack Barnes, general manager of the MMPA, said the half-cent increase would serve as bargala-ing ammunition In IV other cities where the MMPA is negotiating with dairies.
Contract talks are being held in Flint, Saginaw. Bay City, Battle Creek Grand Rapids,
Mount Pleasant, Jackson and Lansing.
♦ ★ ♦
This is a clear-cut victory lor ” Barnes said. "It will set th< pattern for negotiations in all mai" kets in southern Michigan.”
I During tbe Detroit area price dispute, dairies turned down a one-year package contract proposed by negotiators for the
iiSeriouslySick
Feels a Little Better, but Faces Hospital Stay of at Least Two Weeks
NEW YORK (fi — General of the Army Douglas MacArthur, un-| dergoing treatment for a nonmalig-nant obstruction in the urinary tract, spent a fairly good night but suffered some discomfort, it was reported at Lenox Hill Hospital
TAKES HONORS — Pretty Sliaron Shutty. 17-year-old Berkley High School senior, is Michigan's Junior Miss for 1960. Sharon, an Oak Park girl, woipthe title in a contest sponsored by the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Comqierce this weekend.
in Truck Mishap
r	I. rs •	T T r	.	: the S4.93 price through
Israelis, Syrians Waging Ground and Air Battles
Farmers had asked for continuance during February and March of the present wholesale price of 84.93 a hundred pounds. They the dairies offer^ only $4 49.
Barnes said farmers had the 84.93 price through March. He ■ e price would drop to about 84.% from April i through July and rise again to ' about 85.05 for the rest of the year.
AP Wlr«»b*U
INSURGENT LEADER BEATEN — Pierre Lagaillarde, one of the major leaders of the revolt in Algeria, is a beaten man. The reserve paratroop lieutenant gave Up his rebellion today alter the population of Algiers ignored his call to continue the general strike. He marched 300 remnants of his followers out of his strong-hedd, Algiers University, which he had held for eight days.
Rep. Benfl^ May Go for U. $. Senate Seofl
A more comprehensive bulletin on his condition was to be issued later in the day by Dr. George Slaughter.
An Ariny spokesman Sunday said MacArthur, who last week celebrated his 80th birthday, probably will stay longer at the ho.v
pital than the two weeks planned.	_
From Our News Wires
The general’* rondiflon was de- 1	__
scribed as improving but still i MIDLAND—Rep. AIviii M. Bentley of Owosso is sched-scriou*.	I uled to speak here tonight and may announce his plans
MacArthur, w'ho fought in two world wars and the Korean war, entered the hospital Friday.
MacArthur said he felt stronger Sunday, but a hospital bulletin said 'considierable time will be required to complete a full evaluation of the general's condition.”
Volunteer Walter Elmy of Orion Twp. Falls Off
Fast Moving Vehicle 1 TEL AVIV, Israel Israeli and arjrrian forces fought To Seek Senate Seat
today in ground and air battles. Tension mounted along | Detroit m - Ray Shoulders, i Heading for 180 Million
Michigan Roods Busy
LANSING UB-Traffic on Michigan highways, considered a good indicator of business activity, increased 7.6 per cent last month compared with January of 1958, the State Highway Department reported today. The metropolitan area of Detroit led the state with an 11.7 per cent jump.
Orion Township volunteer fireman Walter L. Elmy. 31. was killed Saturday night when he fell from a flrP	®
fire at 622 Detroit in 0 r i 3 n Township.
The accident happened on Heights road at Britton drive about 10 p.m. Fellow f It e men said Elmy was changing position from the rear of the tnick to theside.
He 'lost his balance and fell when the truck went around a curve, witnes.ses told sheriff’s deputies. Elmy, the father of three boys and part owner of the Gin-geilville Service Station, lived at 3366 Pasadena St., Orion Township.
He 1
arrival at Poatlac General Hospital by OaMand County Deputy Coroner Dr. Isacc Prevette. Cause was listed as a basal skull fracture, and crushed chest.
EJmy’s brother, Gerald, 28, was riding in the cab. Driving was his fathcr-in-law Harold M. Gingell. Neither knew of the accident un-tfl reaching the scipne of the fire. ★ * *
The fire caused a total of about 85,000 damage to the two-story frame house occupied by two Orion Community High Schotrf teachers, John Bixby dnd Peter BaUey. They escaped wiOi the clothes they were wearing.
.it * It
The blaze is believed to have started in a (jownstairs closet. The ui^airs was gutted on the Airman’s first run. The Orion department was called back later when the Maze broke out again in the front corner of the building.
the border as the shooting continued for the fourth | a Negro public relations jnan,
said Saturday he will seeiShe
I Democratic nomination for elec-
straight day.
Three Israeli and two Syrian soldiers were killed inj	the u.s. senate in the
a four-hour predawn artillery duel on the southeast I primary Aug. 2. shore o^ the Sea of Galilee.
WASHINGTON - The Census Bureau estimates the nation’s population at 179,472,781 as of 8 a.m. today.
Seven Israelis and four Israel also reported that one Is-Syrlans were wounded raeli policeman was killed and two wounded by Syrian shots Sunday. /
An army spokesman said two Israeli fighter plane* drove away four Syrian MIG Jet* after a dogfight over Metnilah, riosest to the border In northern Galilee. No casualties were reported.
The Israeli Cabinet met this ntorning to discuss the border flareups with the army chief of staff, Maj. Gen. Chaim Lasskow.
The Syrian press in Damascus challenged Israel to an all-out showdown battle to “settle pending accounts.
Scientist ‘Got the Jitters’ but Didn’t Panic
Arab village of Tawaflk, in the denillltorited zone between the two countries, mad blew up M house* the Syrians had vacated. The Israelis claimed the United . Arab Republic’s army had fortifie«l the village and was using It ns a base for firing Into Israeli , tMTitory.
After the Israeli advance into the village, an artillery duel de-veloi^ and lasted for four hours. Israeli sources said damage on tbdr side of the fnmtitir was jRi^t-
Jhe Syrians reoccupied the village this morning. U.N. observers Intervened, and a cease-fire was arranged.
regarding a try for the OOP nomination for the U.S. Senate.
Bentley, a veteran of eight years in Congress, said in Washington that he expected to make a “personal decision in the--nwt day or two.” He announbecU-“I’ve said before, that if I don’t go for the Senate this time,
I probably wouldn’t go at all.”
He was to address a Junior Chamber of Commerce dinner here tonight.
Rep. Robert P. Griffin is already being pushed ns n Republican candidate to oppose Sen.
Patrick McNamara, the Deino-eratic incumbent.
Reverberations from the door that George Romney slammed his own political aspirations (or 1960 today appetued to be opening doors for some of Michigan propoliticians.
Dr. Pauling Rescued from High Cliff
MONTEREY, Calif. (API - "I guess I'll stay off of steep places and avoid climbing for a while,’’ says Dr. Linus Pauling. The controversial Nobel Prize-winning chemist was rescued Sunday after 24 cold, thli-sty hours on a high, rugged cliff overlooking the Pacific.
unharmed, in high spir its, sleepy — and highly respectful of the danger of straying onto
80 miles south of Monterey.
Dr. Pauling said a search party ad passed him by Saturday night -and he decided to stay put in his newly hiden aerie until today. if necessary. Beyond that, he hadn't planned.
.Pauling . had started a walking inspection about his 160-acre ranch Saturday morning. He followed a deer trail, then became stranded on an 80 degree slope facing the ocean.
Halfway up, he^elt he had reached a dead end. He was on a small ledge below an overhang. He wtgs on blue shale—so treacherous for walking that it is called greasy. The time was late Saturday morning.
.	■ .	“I got the jitters,” Pauling
Lodge visits Moscow jsaid. -I decided U> stay there until MOSCciw (UPI)-U.S. United 1 was found. ”
Nations delegate Henry Cabot Dl-. Pauling is professor of chem-Lo^ arrived Saturday for a istty at California Institute of Hklay nnn«flrial visit.	Teduiology at Pasadena.
Insurgents Quit at Might Display of French Army
Cheer Lagaillarde as He Leaves Fortification; Ortiz Flight Reported
ALGIERS l^The eight-day colonial revolt in Algiers collapsed today.
The insurgent irregulars, who resisted French President Charles d€} Gaulle’s policy of self-determination for Algeria, surrendered their downtown barricades tb fln overwhelming display of army strength. -
The Algiers corps commander. Gen. Jean Crepin, announced that iasurgent leader Pierre Lagail-iaide was "in the hands of the authorities” and that insurgent political chieftain Joseph Ortiz was in flight.
Tbe insurgent band Itsell will be seni into the fighi against the nationalist Algerian rebels.
The fery Lagallarde was gvens The fiery Lagaillarde was given a military salute as he marched out of the barricades, followed by a haggard band of some 300 irregular troopers,
T^e rebel remnant climbed into trucks parked near the barricades. They headed in the direction of a little village west of Algiers. FATE UNKNOWN It was not immediately known what the French army, which had stuck with De Gaulle, would do I with Lagaillarde and his men.
A crowd watched in silence as the men moved out, their armed resistance apparently over and done with.
Lagalllsrdr. a reserve psm-troop lieutenant, gave up after tiH) population of Algiers Ignored his rail for a rontlnuattoa of the general strike.
Most stores opened for bu.sincss, and most office workers reported for work.
The other chief leader of the revolt, onetime cafe proprietor Joseph Ortiz, did not come-from be-himl the barricades immediately. But his followers were streaming
Russians Fire Second Rocket
ROMNEY OUT
Bentley admitted Romney’s with-drawal removed one of the Stacies—if you want to use that word”-^rom the possibility that he might seek the Senate scat.
Romney left no doubt of his owi plans for I960 after meeting with the 40-member board of Cttizens for Michigan at the University of Michigan’s Dearborn Center Saturday.
“If drafted, I will not accept and if nominated, I will not run —and that applies to any pollti-cnl office,” he told i new conference after the board nvectlng.
"I consider the public service I can make through Citizens far Michigan more important than being a candidate for public office in 1360.
"I hcHH! this will make it completely clear that I’m not available as a political candidate and I m not using Citizens for Michigan as a stepping stone to political office.”
A ♦	★
! Previously, Romney had been mentipned as a possible candidate for governor,. U.S. senator and vice president—ail on the Republican ticket.
He appeared to be giving *he possibility of running for the Senate consWeratipn at one time, bul he had mad^ political hopefuls throughout the state uneasy.
Claim It Hit Thus Ending Test Series
Target
Pacific
out.
LaGaillarde still wore his para-troop uniform and carried a French flag as he led his small force from the stronghold.
A French paratroop unit in front of the barrirade stood at attention as the insurgents niarehed solemnly out. As he crossed the square, laigaiHarde exchanged salutes with French officers commanding the Iroopo before the barricades.
The crowd began to cheer and clap for Lagaillard, and there MOSCOW (AP» - The Soviet!were cries of “Algeric Fran-Union fired off a second powerful vaise!” (Algeria is French, i roAet Sunday, hitting the target! Somebody started singing the area in the Pacific and enditig the | MarseillaLse and it was soon taken current tests. Tass announced to-jUP by the crowd.
' Three helicopters hovered c
The official news agency said
the 44,000 square miles of the mid-Padfic marked off by the Soviet Union Jan. 8 once more is open to planes and shipping.
The first rocket was fired Jan. 20. Moscow niinonnced, that it landed little more than a mile off target. The annoum'cnicnt of the second shot did not specify how close it came to the actual target.
The annount^mcm did not give the distance the rocket traveled Sunday. It calculated the firet; rocket covered a distance of 7,760 miles and missed the target by
head.
A MOTLEY GROI P Lagaillarde's men were a motley group. Some wore unllorms, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6)
Timmy, 4, Naps in Secret Spot-Police Search
While searchers fanned out in the neighborhood, little Timmy Aries snoozed in his secret hideout aiiu	,..v	'be basement oPthe family
only 1.24 miles. (The second rock-;home, unaware that he i et presumably was launched from | subject of a	r
•v.j	- ____ search in Water-
site, "sieved to” be	Township yesterday,
the Caspian Sea areal.	*\^ * .. *„ u
it it *	Timmy’s mother, Mrs. Ronald D.
The announcement said the lat-|Artos, of 3688 Breaker St., ^a^on est firing had completed the tests	became worried and called
of a new rocket intended to launch 1 township police after a futile four-heavy earth satellites and make I hour search for her four-year-old space flights to planets of the so- son
lar sj-stem.	' ’ ^0 bas a reputation for geUing
The rocket announcement was!lost, but not for this loi^.” Mrs. made as the top Communist lead- Aries told searchers.-
of Soviet-bloc countries gath-	combed the Arte* home
top-level;	bottonl,” but no
; Timmy was found,.
Reinforcements from the state police and sheriffs deputies were called in at 5 p.m. to assist township police,; civil defense workers and neighbors in the hope tiull the boy would be found, before daiit.
eied in Moscow for j meeting.
In Todays Press
At Wlra»h*t«
LEARNED HIS LESSON — Dr. Unas Pauling'. Nobel PfiM winner, ^shtnds with his wife, Helen, after his rescue from the rugged aiffs near his ranch 80 miles south of Monterey. Calif, lie had been missing since Saturday and was found 24 hours later, cold and thirsty. He “got the Jitters” and decided to stay on tbe ledge until fo^ he sakL
Ike Rested; Bock to Job
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AL-A refreshed president Elsenhower ends tt four-day golfing holiday today ana heads back -to Washington by way of Denver.
Comics.............
County News ......
Editorials .......
Lady and the Giant
Markets...........
Obituaries Sports
Theaters ,................18.
TV and Radio Programs 23
Wilson, Earl ..............23
Women’s Page* .........10-12

i(-n
Ti-oopers John Sibcl and Ronald Gowin finally decided to search home again. Their hunch paid as a somewhat frightened Tlni-was discovet-ed on a shelf of his father's work bench.
mjmm
TWO
THJB rOXTIAC PRESS. >rONDAY. FEBRUARY 1, 1060
Wear Mine Toll in Japan Is 43
^ TOKYO <AP»—Rmcu* w-oricertiWaitlng friends and relatives were >^i«ported finding the bodies of 29 bundled against the piercing cokt. ipiners after a gas explosion early
Meanwhile in Coalbrook, South Africa, the South African Broadcasting Corp. said today all 4^ miners trapped for 11 days in the Clydesdale Colliery have been given up for dead	,
The broadcast observed one minute's silence after the announcement.
The disaster, worst in South African mining history, occurred Jan. 21, when 429 Africans and 6 whites were trapped more than mas-
foda^' in an ill-fated coal north Japan.
Eighteen other men werf wre trapped 3.600 feet below the ' fnizen earth. Officials of the mine said they still hoped the men would be found alive, but as the obours went by, fear for them in-iiereased.
Nine other men crawled to safety after the first searing blast, jind rescuers brought out 10 min-ers -despite a fire licking around 1300 feet below ground by the pit where the men wereisive rockfall. trappy Only one of the 19 wasj seriously injured.	|
The flames burned lor nearly four hours, then wert* checked.
It was the second major dis-j •a-ster at the mine at Yubari. oni the northern Japanese island of Hnkkaido.*^ gas explosion killed 160 men there in 1938. The mine -is one of the richest owned by the Hokkaido Colliery and Steamship Co.
More than 500 men. women and children surged around the mine entrance, waiting tensely news. A cry went up as each survivor came to the surface, laces blackened and hair ^nged.
The Yubari mine area was white under a recent snowfall.
Railroads Leave U.S. for Strike Insurance
NEW' YORK (ft — The chairman of the Eastern Railroads Presidents’ Conference says the railroads have set up an insurance firm in the Bahamas to get strike in.surance.
David I. Mackie. conference chairman, said yesterday the rail-'roads went to the Bahamas "where you wouldn't be faced with the necessity of trying to comply with the different laws" in the various states.
He gave no other details about the eompany or t,>pe of Insur-
ance would protect the railroads against financial loss in the event of a strike.
T^e railroads and the rail broth-•rhoods have been negotiating since Oct. 20 on wage demands and "other issues.
Tlie matter now is in arbitration. If this fails a strike vote probably will be taken, a union official said.
Congresswoman Trim and Active Practicing Yoga
W.kSHINC.TON iir> — What helps make Rep. Frances P. Uol-ion (R-Ohio) about the most »n-ergetie and aelive woman on the IHiblic scene?
"If yon know anything about iiM* at all," Mrs. Bolton, tt, - answered in a radio interview Sunday, you know I have prae-ticed yoga lor a great many 1 on my head and I few
Camp Oakland Building Burns
Winter Mess Hall Loss Estimated at $20,000; Cause Unknown
A large building at Camp Oakland, used primarily as the winter camp mess hall, was destroyed by lire early this morning. Loss was estimated at S^.OOO by Camp Director William J. Matus.
The blaze was diso^ered by the winter camp boys upon a^ng about 6 a.m.They saw it through their windows and summoned staff member Robert Kelley.
KeMey saw the phone lines were down and had to drive around the lake to call the Oxford Fire Department.
By this time the fire was raging, HI the firefighters sought to save the main summer mess hall nearby. It escaped damage.
The building that was deitroyed,
I addition to being the winter mess hall, also housed an office, kitchen and an equipment storage room that was filled witli tion supplies for summer camp use.
CAl’SE I'NKNOWN It was also the summer camp infirmary, Matus said.
Firemen said they were unable to determine cauw of the fire but believe it could have been smouldering for most of the night. They said there was paint stored inside that could have ignited at the height of the blaze.
Camp Oakland Is located on E. Dmliner road near lt«4 In Oxford Township. There nre four operation thcM. One the pilot program of work winter program (re-
bo.>s who drop out of sol The others are the Boys’ and Girls’ ranches for needy children and the .summer camp for underprivileged .youngsters throughout the county.
The building that was destrqyed was built by the Men’s Bible Class of the United Presb.vterian Church, Drayton Plains, with money from the Hi-Twelve Qub of Birmingham and the Royal Oak Rotary Club.
The equipment inside was donated by a large number of service clubs throughout the county.
Women Painters Launch Broadened New Program
MEMORUL TO MEMBER — The new Winifred Van Wagoner Room at First Congregational Church was dedicated following the 10:30 a.m. aervice Sunday by Jacob L. Van Wagoner for family and friends. The Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, pastor, made the acceptance. The 25 by 25 feet room strikes a note of gold and white. Walls are ivory white with gold mural design. Draperies arc gold. Upholstered sofas and chairs are covered
f«bu*c rmt rs»u
with materials in shades of gold and beige. Four crystal chandeliers and tall brass table lamps provide the lighting. The dedication plaque at the entrance to the room quotes a verse from Isaiah 30:15: "In quietness and conOdence shall be ydur strength.” Nlrs. Van Wagoner had served as president of Women’s Fellowship and the Pilgrim Group and as a member of the board of deaconesses and the building committee.
The Day in Birmingham
BIRMINGHAM - The Society of Women Painters here has launched a new, diversified program for iU second semester of activities, according to Mrs. Herbert Gardner, president. I
"For the past number of years, working and exhibiting artists painted together under the direction of one of several teachers such as Emil Weddige, Sarkis Sa kisian and Frances de Erdely, she said.
"However, this year finds tl group receiving direction and cril cism from Albert Mullen, an a soclate professor at the Univerity of Michigan, every other Monday and lectures from well-ktiown artists and other instructors on alternate Mondays," Mrs. Gardner explained.
She said Mullen has a wide background of training in arts and crafts, both here and abroad.
The first alternating program brings Owen Brainard from Michigan State University to lecture pn "Structure."
Brainard Is head of continuing education in art at the school, she said
The City Commission is expected I tonight to reject a proposed
Parcel Post Rate Rise Takes Effect
WASHINGTON (API - Parcel post rates went up today.
An increase authorized last fall became effective at midnight Sunday, boosting fourth-class rates an avewge of 17.2 per cent. This covert catalogues as well as parcels. ★	★	♦
her rates are expected to net the government about 88 million dollars a year and will be used to cut down the deficit on this class of postal service.
*	★	*
Here are some examples of the new rates; A five-pound parcel mailed between Washington and New York now costs 44 instead of 33 cents. A three-pound parcel between Chicago and New York went up from 44 to 35 cents. A six-pound package between Boston and San Diego now costs $1.40 instead of $1.23.
Budget Goes Up in New Jersey
But Gov. Meyner Says No Nevif Taxes Needed; Plans Million Over
Winter Skips Off [g|jg for Vacation as ^	^
February Arrives	Injures i
i Five persons were reported in- i „	. I. _ . ijured early Sunday morning when
Febraao? started its short stay.,^^,^	^ of Oxbow
By The Associated Press
TRENTON, N.J. (API - Gov. Robert B. Meyner tod^ proposed a record New Jersey Date budget of $431,365,104 for next year, balanced without any increase in taxes.
♦ * ♦
The budget was 24 million dollars higher than last year's, which also proposed no added taxes. Meyner attributed the increased spending to growing state needs, particularly in education, welfare, health and highways. The I increase was matched by rising income from present taxes.
I smashed into two
today with a mixture of wet	^
^weather and temperatures above IJJ’ijjti-y levels.
Stormy weather which hit areas in the Southeast over the uwkond. threatening floods in the eitstcrn Carolina.s, diminished.
"Heavy rain doused the Carolinas Sunday and winds were clocked up to 70 m.p.h. in some sections.
Ram continued in parts of Vir Butler was treated and released.
Rd., Milford, and James
ginla as the storm moved out into Ihc Atlantic Ocean, fcjlo apvere wintry weather was •imported.
The Weather
uairki saS Tatirfajt. taMrr la-i au^l. Laa laalfkl ti.	TurUtr U-
nii»tUoii Mortli - NorUim -»t ^IU> a«u Moodar at » M p m 'fun riM> TatMlay at 7 4S am. *008 Monday at IFM p m Moua rtMi Tiuaday at 14 M a m
Dawataaa Tempryatam
7 Im	:	30 I'jnoSli
• am........31	1pm
The Democratic governor forth no big new spending programs and made no mention of the state's transit problem.
He noted that New Jersey—"a most fortunate state in many ways "—was one of three in the nation without a personal income lax or general sales tax.
* ★ ♦
The budget would pay the cost of stale government for the fiscal year beginning July 1. Meyner estimated the state would start the
Man Strolls Down the Avenue
'Casually' Stabs Six
MINNEAPOLIS (P — If was a | Johnaon aim carried a butcher sunny afternoon, unseasonably I knife and a pocket knife—«nd a warm for January. The hordes of I sharpener. He didn’t any n word shoppers and movie goers bustled | to any of the permns he atnbbed. along the busy downtown Minne-i Q,jypp ^ ciebler. 61. was the apolis avenue.	jfjpst He was waiting for a light
*	*	u » 'to change when Johnson came up
Among them walked Kenneth	,
Johnson; 36. an	"All of a sudden I felt something
sharp,” said Giebler. He felt blood
with a history of mental disorder jdating back 18 years.
Johnson rasuall.v stabbed six j persons he met during a two-! block stroll 8alurda.v. The stab-I bings covered*lhc brief span of
running (hiwn his leg. looked up. and saw Johnson walking away rapidly.
CFM Meetings
Trucks Blasted in Paper Strike
10 Delivery Vehicles
Dynamited in Oregon;
No Injuries Reported
PORTLAND. Ore. (API - Two strings of parked trucks — which hauled for Portland's two struck daily newspapers—were blown up late Sunday night in Portland and nearby Oregon City.
Dynamite charges were used to blow up four trucks here, police said, and apparently was used on the six trucks blasted in Oregon City.
amendment that would allow the . atrln Oil Co. to erect a sign that dpes not conform with a city ordi-uice.
In a recommendation to the CKy Oommlaaion, City Manager L. R-Gare said 'i would not be in the best interest of the city to coniider the adoption of any proposed amendments to the sign ordinance.”
The proposed sign, for which a permit had been refuted, contains approximately twice the area permitted and would be installed above the roof line twice as high as allowed under the ordinance.
It was to be erected on a Standard Co. gas station now under construction on the east side of U S.
10 between Forest and Chestnut streets.
’There is no doubt that the pro-pos(*d sign, because of jts size and height, would be a great aid In attracting customers to the gasoline station." Gare said.
However, if such a sign were permitted, an undesirable precedent might be eatablished."
Alfred H. Knight Sr.
Service for Alfred H. Knight Sii.
81. of 292 Fairfax Rd.. wUl be held a, m. tonrorrow at Bell Chapel of the William B. Hamilton Funeral Co. Burial will be in Glenwood Cemetery, Flint.
Knight died Saturday at his home following a brief illness.
He had been an engineer with the Oirynler Carp, until his retirement In IMS. In recent yenrs be hnd been n conMilling engineer for the firm.
He was a graduate of the University of Michigan and received master’s degree from Cornell University in New York. He served three years arf an as-sociate piu-fessor at the University of Michigan from 1907 to 1910.
W *	*
Surviving are his wife. Emma; a son. Alfred H. Jr., of Nashville. Tenn.; two daughters. Mrs. Robert C. Restrick Jr., and Mi"*- E- M. Mulock Jr., bothe of Birmingham; a sister at Hint, seven grandctiii-dren and a great-granddaughter.
GEORGE FERGUSON
Metropolitan Club Will Install Officers Tonight
The Pontiac Metropolitan *Club'< rinual installation of officers will be held at 7 tonight at the German aub.
★ ★ *
To be installed are George Fer-' guson,- president; James Lafnear, first vice president: Robert Sar-tell. second vice president; George Stenson, recording secretary; Robert Koch, treasurer; F. J. Donahue, financial secretory; and Charles Bryson, .sergeant at arms.
Trustees are Guzman Ruiz, Joseph Koren and Ralph Dean. Included on the board of governors are Douglas Jilbert. Ray Wilson. Arthur Carson, Charles Gale, Dennis Leows and Evi Allen.
I in the buttocks. One was knifed
ithe groin. Three remained	Wrrffi>rfnrH
Ipitalized today, all in poor con-|Crna YY 01011010 Edition. The others had been treated!	tir..
I released	The Pontiac and Waterford
■	.	Township chapters of Citizens for
, ,	,,	Michigan will hold meetings to-
I found my^f »»	^t in continued efforts
avenue and all those people were	. " . .	. . ,
{coming at me." Johnson told police. "I thoi^ht they were Russians. I stabbed them because we at war with Russia ”
A slx-lnrh steak kfllte was used on enrh person. Poliee said
Installing officers are Richard Anderson, Larry Dolsew, Mrs. Audrey Kemp and Mrs. Gladys Baker.
Report Shoes Stolen
Someone broke into the Harou-tunion & Son shoe store, 472 S. Sanford St., Sunday and stole 18 pairs of shoes valued at $75. it was reported to Pontiac Police Sunday.
Rail Credit Union Re-Elects Morrow
to sec what citizens can do to improve state government.
The Pontiac groiip will hold its meeting at 8 in the Community Services Building, 132 Franklin Blvd. Ross S. Manchester, chairman. urges all interested in the CFM movement to attend.
At the Waterford meeting, scheduled for 8 St the Donelson School, 1200 W. Huron St., members will probe further into the questions of state governmental structure and organization, (institutional <x At their sixth annual dinner held | ventions will also be discussed. Saturday at the Roosevelt Hotel,;	*	♦	★
members of the Pontiac Railn^ I
Employes Credit Union i^l^ted	be on hand to
George J. Morrow of 1426 Gien-|j^^^pp	the Water-
wood Blvd.. Sylvan Uke. president	according to Byron L.
of the seven-member Board of Di-|(^„,p chairman.	•
rectors for 1960.	'--------------------------------
, FTC Charges ^|Faise Claims ^ reports of Encyclopedia
The* explosions jolted a large j*
S^soTthllS^	^^iFaise Claims on
There were ties or injuries.
The explosions here occurred ati	(UPii-The Fed-
„ warehouse in the heavlly-indus-1 ".ASHINGTON (UPl)--’m tec-tralized northwest section of the I*™’ Trade Commission city.
OVNAMITE FOUND
A police demoUUon squad found an unexploded charge of dynamite I In the cab of one trud(. Its fuse had gone out.
A spokesman for the Oregonian said the trucks were owned by firms which did contract hauling for the Oregonian and Oregon Journal, the city’s two dailies which were struck Nov. 10 by Stereotypers Union.
The papers have merged forces and have continued at the Oregon-plant to publish a joint edition despite the strike.
Shortly after the explosions the Oregonian switchboai'd operator received a call from a man who said a bomb was planted in the building. Police failed to find any 1 explosives.
charged that Crowell-CoUier Publishing Co. and a subsidiary made false claims through door-to<loor ■alesinen of Collier's Encyt^opeia.
The FTC cited the publithing company and P. F. Collier and Son Oorp., both of New York Oty. In a formal complaint last night.
The complafait said prospectlse eastomers were told they woaM be given sets of the encyclopedia free, or at redaced cost, in return lor a letter of comment on the books and written permlsskm to nse their names In ndver-
The FTC said that actually customers do not receive the encyclopedia free for advertising purposes or any other reason, but must pay the full price.
The concerns were given 30 days to file an answer.
Re-elected vice prcoldent was Richard Fox of 244 Pioneer Dr., and re elected oecretary-lrennur-er. was Ray Crane, ol Mil WlllUms Uke Rd., Waterford Township.
Re-elected to the board were Jack Deering of 1124 Boston St., Waterford Township, Leo Martell of 85 Dwight Ave., and Edwin Haywood of 452 Linda Vista Dr.
A seventh and-new member of the board is Guerdon Artley 6055 CarroU Lake Rd., Commerce Township, elected for the first time at Saturfay’s meeting, which was attended by some 145 railroad workers in the Pontiac area.
She is listed in fair condition today.
Her brother, Robert. 18, Alice GraybiU, 17, of 2526 Oakfield St.,|y*«"’	« surplus of $3,989,409
Walled Uke. and the driver, Dan-i»"^ ‘‘"‘I R SU09.953 in the iel C. Fair. 19. of 2913 Potter Rd.. [treasury.
Wixom, suffered minor cuts andi	—-----------------
bruises, police said.	iOrchard Lake Youth
The accident happened at 2:20i_ , ,	,	,	.
. m in White Uke Town.ship. Roobed Of $50 by TnO
'	A 19-year-old Orchard Uke |
“ Area Official's Wife Dies youth reported to Pontiac Police! ‘	^	{early Sunday that he was robbed;
I-.4PEER — .Mrs. Jessie G. Ir- of $.30 on Wessen street. ■	j
win, 7C. wife of IMmund E. Ir- Patrick E, Flannigan, 394,3; win, superintendent of Upeter {Major St . told officers three; elt,v sehools for 22 years, died bandits held him up with a .spear IJl Sunda,v alter a long Illness. gun.
HlChest umperstur* tempersturc Me&n temperature ^atber--Ctoiidy
nmmUj !■ PaatUc lUahett temperature	%
L<)weft Umperaiure Mean temperature Wrathcr—Ckmdy
Dm Year Age ka reaUae Mlehett temperature L^eat umperaiure llean tumperature
WeaiAer—Partly ckradr WHiual aaJ l««eat Temperalaree ’ YlOf Date la M Taara H m tm	-4 la 11
Ckart
,^Community National Bank ’\LeapS to 278th Spot in U. S.
3 g s:;?M
2 ?
«S 14. Fboemz 33 14 PIttelMirrt
|! Community National Bank's 1959, deposits of $99,272,525 jumped the! Pontiac bank up 28 spots to be-1 come the 278th among th»300 larg-’lest comihercial banks in the Unit-led States.
ii44j	, a *
I The rankings are from anofinuaf ; 211 roll call of the nation’s largest i 24 banks compiled by the "American I *1 Banker." national banking publica-
!- Si4»n-
it placed' outside'the 300 at the !306th spot.
The poll shows the jump from the 306th position to 278 resulted from deposits which shot from $87,-931.688 in 1958 to $».272,525 last year.
Auburn Man, 48, Beaten and Robbed of $200
A 48-year-old Auburn Heights 1 M ...... ...	. .	. -man was beaten and robbed of
Si Ui	.'r'“ r""* IMQ by ... tandlt. «riy
I U .nn. A- rwUy. lu,M.
; 2t‘ Among tbc 12. the Pontkr bank Cliff Shqw. 410 Squirrel Rd . told I « recorded the largest jump in rank-iPontiac Police the two men forced ing from last year's poU, when ,and Weeaen streets at 2 a.m.
sr Wlrmh*t«
MISS CHINATOWN, U. 8. A. Carole Ng (you epn pronounoe it "Ing ') is Miss Chinatown U. S. A. for the new year 4685. welcoming The Year of the Mouse. Carole, 19! and a sophomore at ^ Francisco State College, was crowned Sunday over 18 other young Chinese-A^rican beauties Irom'all over the United States. Here she poses in San Francisco, site of the cn>wning, with her jeweled tiara.
Algerian Revolt Collapses, Leader Lagaillarde Caught
(Continued From Page One) some had only parts of uniforms. A few wore steel helmets and others wore paratroop berets.
At 12:18 p.m. a big, blood-smeared French tricolon which had fluttered above the insurgent holdout was slowly pulled down. It had flown there since the bloody start of the revolt Jan. 24, when 27 persons were killed in street fighting.
The biiuirgeats began helping In Uke down the barricades of paving Stones and rabble wbieb they hod thrown np.
Dr. Bernard Lefevre. a right-wing political figure in Algiers, said the surrender had come as a result of nighttime negotiations between the insurgents and* the army.
He said the conditions asked by the insurgents were that the surrender go off with military honors and that no sanctions be taken against them.	i
Whether the arm y accepted j
Waterford Township Looks Into Insurance
A possible retirement plan for township employes, and creation | of a new township water system, will be matters of discussion to-J night at a meeting ol the Water-ford Township. Board.	|
An engineering firm will report! on what they found in five test wells drilled preliminary to a pos-J sible new water system being| started in the Sunnyslope subdi-, vision.	I
Following this report, an insurance company represeirtative wUl[ tell trustees about setting up the* retirement program for employes.!
The regular business agenda will| be rounded out with Lotus.Lake; subdivision real estate developers,
I presenting a revised pitm, suggest-ied by the board Friday, concem-! ing future building.	I
these conditions fully was doubtful. De Gaulle, in demanding Out
under eontrai, hnd railed the rebel leadeni linn and ransplrii-Utrs, Indicnting they roaM expect Uttle merry from him.
If the letter of the law were followed, Lagaillarde and Orilz probably could be executed for treason, having violently challenged the authority of the state and waged armed warfare against it But the insurgent leaders’ continued popularity with the French colonials in Algeria ruled out this extreme punishment.
2 Women Injure Spines in Fall From Toboggan
«1>en they fell from a toboggan on stoops Hill at Van Zandt and Pleasant streets, in Waterford Township.	*
Pontiac State Police said Mrs. Evelyn Appleton. 38, of 4397 Kemps St., and Mrs. Alice Pickup. 38. of 6752 Hatchery Rd.. were thrown from the tobog^ when it striick a culvert at the bottom of the hill.
Both are listed in satisfactory condition today at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital
The state of Maine supplies more than 65 per cent of all the sardines eaten in the United
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Red Bloc Leaders Go to Moscow for Summit Huddle With Nikita
MOSCOW (AP) — A high level political conrerence of the Communist world today appeared shaping up as premiers and party chiefs of the Soviet-led bloc ‘ “ verged on Moscow.
h * it The Red leaders cam^ for what was officially billed as an agricultural conference opening Tuesday, but the big brass in the delegations gave the gathering more important political overtones.
There are increasing indications that Premier Nikita Khrushchev called the conference ai lude to his talks with the Western Big Three in Paris in May. Western sources likened the meeting of Red leaders to the NATO con-jference held by the West in Paris [last December.
1 Khrushchev can be expected to I disclose his strategy and get an I endorsement to strengthen his pos-jition when he confronts Presi-jdent Eisenhower, British Prime 'Minister Harold Macmillan
By SAM DAWSON
NEW YORK (AP) - Investors seem to be looking at every market today except the stock nvarket.
It has finished out an unhappy month with the price averages back to their low point, of last October.
Small investors are showing up in numbers for the first time at the U.S. Treasurv bill auctions. They are subscribing to other marketable Treasury securities. They are taking more interest in corporate debt offerings.
Brokers are divided ax to whelh-
PAYDAY
LOANS
$50 for 2 wks . . . only lOi!
^ other loans to ISOO I moa. to repay
24
CAIN YOU 11
Ticker Tape Tells Sad, Sad Story
investor is wary of common stocks after the long price rise that cut yields (percentage of income return) or whether he Is becoming more sophisticated and learning about other forms of investing for the first time.
The stock market’s statistical story in January was a sad one. The Associated Press price index of 60 stocks started the month at 231 and ended at 216 lor a loss of 15 points.
* ♦ ★
The tumble in the Dow Jones industrial stock index was even arresting since it is figured higher numerical level. Thi.x
index started January at a record 686 and ended at 622 for a tumble of 64 points.
Such rallies as January provided were mild and short lived.
* # *
id .salesmen, on the other , seem to have found customers easily. Corporate bond offerings found a fairly ready market. Whenever the Treasury invited individuals (small investors as contrasted to big financall institutions. the usual bond buyers) to buy government securities the re-xinse wax hearty.
From these’ marketable U.S. securities of one to five year
THAT’S MV BOY — (3ov. Pat Brown of California proudly holds his hand on his son’s shoulder lor cameramen in his Capitol office. Gerald Brown, "n, withdrew from the Jesuit
5?acred Heart Novitiate at Los Gatos. Calif., where he was studying for the Roman Catholic priesthood.
The Moscow session has a global scope. Among the arrivals were North Korean Premier Kim H Sung and Mongolian Communist chief U. Tsedenbal.
Red China’s delegates are awaited houriy. Their names were not made known. The makeup of the delegation could be' significant.
Among the first arrivals were East Germany’s two leaders. Walter Ulbright and Otto Grotewohl.
Romania is represented by ptirty]
leader Gl^^he Gheor^u-Dcj and I	rpr	Qlini-F	Pun	i Rambler offers its	American six
Premier (^uu	Stoma.	Albania	by jEcOnOmy	Thcme	HaS ShOFt	Kun	! jy, homepower.	the	Rambler
party chief Enver Hoxna and Bui-	...	^	v -
garia by Communist leader Todor ^	•	11/'	1 Z'	! w ^ ^ R»">blct V-
Up Compact
Feronc Muennich were expected,	.	, ,	,	In'keeping with the Automobile
_____________ 1	By JACK VANDENBIJIG boost its hoi-sepower from 101 to
I'PI Automotive Editor	jl48.	Ivertising horsepower or speed.
DETROIT—'The auto industry’s'; All of the r-ompanies deny, how-	none of the companies-
ew small cars	are growing	up in	ever, that	a junior-sized	horse-1 made a Idg point of	the	increased
a hurry.	pow er race	is on.	I power of the small cars.
Although they are only	about	They all	say customers	asked | -----
.jur months old. the Corvair. Fal- for more power in the small cars, • rnmos TkrnnnK .	I	....	. . ..con and Valiant already appear even if it means a sacrifice in	'-O'fes inrougn
AS50CIAT15	7	.ito be in a compact horsepower economy which was the central! lOCkpqrt N Y OIWExcept
■	/./wagBAMV	the United Steelworkers strike at	,„„„	'thomp of all three	of them when .	7 ]■
LOAN	COMPANY	‘^ree McLouth Steel Corp. plants	™"'	'^^rwere f m
failed yesterday	:	Cbevrotel. whU-h started out	fntroducea.	|g„„ ^ questioning a lost 9-year-
The Union representing 4.200! with only M horsepower in its ; They also point out that even old boy who refused to state his McLouth workers, agreed at a Corvair. set it off earlier this |"ith the boosts, the horse^er name or home address. The cook, mass meeting yesterday to return month by announcing it would of their entries fad to match the, recogniz^ (Im youngster as the Ito work during a KWav truce. 1 offer a "performanee package" |maximums offered by ^bler | sm of a friend, prepared him a big However, the company refused to which would boort the Corvalr's i^nd Studebaker Urk the two | of ham and e^s. and direct-Lck on those condi-', horw^power from M toM.	| early entnes in the field.	' ed deputies to his home.
IvertlMmenti	(Advrrtiwmcnti
matulities, Individuals of late have branched out into the 91-day Treasury hill auctions.
♦ ★ ★
Each Monday the Tieasui-y asks for bids for around one billion dollars ol these bills. They pay no interest, but arc sold below par as the money market conditions dicate. The difference between what you pay lor them and the par value at which you redeem them three months later is your yield. The bids are received at a special Federal Reserve Bank window
How much of the public’s interest in high yielding government securities is at the expense of the stock market Is debatable. But banks and savings and loan ftsso-ciations have noted a jump in withdrawals from savings accounts whenever the Treasury has invited individuals to buy securities at yields of around 5 per cent.
*	w ★
The Treasui-y has profiled two ways by the new public interest.
First, it has got some of its debt into the hands of individuals less likely to sell U.S. securities than are the institutions that treat them as all but the equivalent of cash. Keeping the bills oft the market is considered noninfla-tionary.
Second, the public investing surge has helped bring down the interest rates that for a time were steadily rising and making Treasury financing constantly more expensive.
★	♦	I
Some brokers think the change in investing mood will be short lived. They expect stock prices to rally. And the public usually returns to the stock market when prices are rising.
They also count on the expected increase this year in personal income totals to provide the investing money which stocks could attract.
29,011 Firms Face Price Fix Charges
TULSA, Okla. (B — Twenty-nine major oil companies go to trlai in federal court htjre today on charges they violated anti-trust laws by plotting increases and gasoline prices.
AH indicatjons are the nonjury trial will be a long one, perhaps two to six months.
The defendants include some of the nation’s most prominent. One-Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey)—is rated the petroleum world’s largest. Four of its affiliates also are accused.
So are such other industry titans as Sinclair Oil Corp., Standard Oil Co. (Indiana). Cities Service Co.. Phillips Petroleum Co.. Shell Oil Co.. 'The Texas Co. (now Texaco Inc.). Socony Mobil Oil Co.. Gulf Oil Corp. and Tidewater Oil Co.
BOSTON-The first woman doo-tor in the United States was Etta* abeth Blackwell.
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take them back c..........— --------- —............................
‘ I Less than a week later, Ford;
Tliere was no indirafloa when lannounced at the Chicago Autoj negotiations on n new contract |.Show that it has plans for an op-' would be resnmed.	|tion engine package which would.
The workers struck last weekhorsepower! when an dO^lay Taft-Haitley in- from to wer 100.	,
junction expired without a new ,	" I
contract having been reached. ; The latest — and the biggest — Tom .Shane, US\V district direc- step was taken by Chrysler Corp. tor, said, "We’ve got picket Ijnes (^uysler said its Valiant, which, going to keep started out with the highest horse-
there. Let’s see what hap-[power of the three, would offer i pens now."	new "hyper-pack ” which would |
ijiiBBaiaBBaBBBBiii But Admit 2nd in Missiles
WHY I*American Defense Chiefs PAY MORE? (Again Assert Readiness |
D«ol Direct . . . Sove! r
Tormenting Rectal Itch Stopped In Minutes
Science Finds New Healing Substance That Promptly Stops Itching and Pain of Piles New York, N. Y. (Special) —
One of the most common afflictions is a condition known as “itching piles”. It is most embarrassing for the victim during the day and especially aggravating at night.
No matter what you’ve used without results-here’s good news. For the first time, science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing
Perch Incleturet Storm Deers . . Storm Windows
Rooded—licensed Rnifder Freni
Attic Reem .............$6$*	B ca’s over-all military strength
Rec. Room ..............$?*5	jji "first rate,
Addition ..............S9I0 5,the Soviet Union
KilciMn ................$269	■ moderately more missiles for	a
Rsrtirism ..............$$1$	B couple of years, says .Secretary	of
Hamnfmnt !! SIR2	Bj Defense Thomas S. Gates Ji.
AI I cu' - *	"Sail) Sunday he be-
Aluminum Sidm* ... .$J j
SUding Clou Walls .. $ 99 ■	prevent the Soviet Un-
.... $395 ■	starting a war. He said
• -$$$-95 2 the nation w-ill begin catching up ..$9.95 p with the Soviet missile lead 1962.
B Gates said in a television inter-B view “we are expanding our mis-* sile program, putting missiles on 5 our bomber force and bringing in-2 to operations Polaris submarines
■	which we believe will offset any B so-called missile gap. at least B from the point of view of the
■	validity of our deterrent ’’
Gen. Thomas D. White. Airi
2	Force chief of staff, spoke along,
3	similar lines in another television | B interview. He said the Soviets B may bo ahead in missiles but in B the whole defense picture "I don't
■	think we’re behind at all. ”
B.v JOE F. KANE	[defense appraisals by several con-|
WASHINGTON ,AP. -	0!
Johnsqn of Texas said Friday the.
^	^ advantage in missile striking power in the near future.	I
> the
burning itch and pain. It aetu-ally shrinks hemorrhoids-without surgeiw. Medieal science has proved this substance produces a remarkably effective rate of healing. Its germ-killing properties also help prevent infection.
In one hemorrhoid case after another "very striking improve-
ment’’ was reported and verified by doctors’ observations. This improvement was maintained in cases whe^-e doctors’ observations were continued over a period of months 1 Among these sufferers were a wide variety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 to 20 years' duration.
The secret is thus new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*) — discovery of a world-famous research institution. This substance is now obtainable in oinl-ou!)ifor»i<ppotitoruformknown as Prrparation H.* Ask for Preparation H suppositories (convenient to carry if away from home) or Preparation H ointment with special applicator. Absolute satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. _______________»R>t l .S Pal Off.


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ij WTiite said the American missile B and defense program is properly 1 balanced and "will continue to
■	give us the detereent capability
■	we desire."
The statements by Gales and White were In sharp contrast to
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‘i- ‘
STORE MANAGERS
GOODYEAR. «m U »l»	pnfnai. k*t	•acal"r»
mra with ■ awwilMr y*»n at ncMmfs) itert aiawsrewnt ripcrleiin. TItf*. AhU iecni., hhiUrlci. hwaw ashUiBCH. ate., praterFaa.
Thew are	*llh aeeelleat e»M|taaitlM *« »«-
reneemeDt with the aerWi tarfeet rahher eaBiReay. Wait he at leait hl(h eehaal rra«aata aa4 vUUbc ta relaeati at aaoipaaf aivaaee. Age pt9ttTft4 tSvi*.
CaaipaaY heaefltt laelaSe lire ea< heealfal!eatlaa laearaBW aa« Rea-atoa rtaST all fraa at eait ta emplareae. Satarr Rlae haaae plaa-
Caaeealaat lataretaae, aaUMe af etort haire. wlH ha arcaataJ far thaee aha asallfr.
RealT hr latter aalr. rt»l"r eaaeelta aai hi^aaae hahhrraaaS. Alaa iaetiat laetataelra ahata aaS tfleahaaf amher. All lattare all! he eaeacrea eaS heat etrletly eeafMeatlel.
Write to: H. M. CARUTHERS, District Manager
GOODYEAR TIRE ond RUBBER COMPANY
6500 MT. fUlOTT DITROIT II, MICHIGAN
NU’VISION
Glamour Glasses
Nu-Vision 'GLAMOUR GLASSES ’ can be the answer to your appearance problems! Your choice of over 450 NEW frame styles assures the selection of the correct Style,’ Shape and Color for your tndiytjual personality — and yqur vision correction la .propierly prescribed and expertly’ finisheef In our own modern laboratory by a team of speclaltsU! You. to, can enjoy good vision and appearance with .	NU-VISION GLASSES!
NU-VISION
]
109 N. SAGINAW ST. FE 2-2895
E. CHORYAN, 0. D.
OPTICAL STUDIOS
SHOP WAITE'S TONIGHT and FRIDAY nIgHTS TIL 9 O'CLOCK
Window Magic !
Hiovy nubby boucle droptriii guoronteid
fade-proof fdr the life of the fobric!
'JUPITER^ DRAPERIES
Sin,U Width	|g99 p.
by 6$" loat
S.	W. by90" ........ 8.99
D.W. by	63 ".......16.99
D.W. by	90'’,.......18.99
T.	W. by	90 '.......28.99
•	Oy»ter
•	Cote
•	Sogc Green
•	Gold
Rich, nubby-textured boucle draperies in a fode-Iaroof blend of Colorperm(8 rayon and acetate yarns . . . self-lined with a satin backing for luxurious, graceful draping. Meticulous toiloring includes blind stitched, deep hems.
Waita'i hai a camaUta talactioa of curtain and Jrapary kardwara
Wail»'$ Oraparias . . . Fourik Floor
REPEAT SPECIAL! Fully Sanded, reedy to
vornish, point or stoin! This lorge size
10-DRAWER PINE CHEST
29.95 Volue
		
^		
	>4'	
				
		
22
95
Large 34" high, 41" wide, 13" deep knotty pine chests ot a special low price! Just think of how much space you con odd to yout home with this big chfst!
TIIK rONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 1. 19GQ
Easy-Pay Plan Opens (/. S. Visit Gates to Britons
LONDON (AP) Now Britom can Me the United States m the easy payment plan.
♦ ★ ★
About two million persons in this country are expected to travel abroad this year. Most will go to old favorites like France and Italy. Travel agendes and cai> Tiers are also urging that America can be fitted into vacation
$500 balance payable over two years.
e *	★
Travel agente suggest summer sea trips to the United States for $439 round trip.
The $439 covers nine days in New York, Philadelphia Washington. Everything is taken care of except meals.
♦ ★ ♦
too early to say how many British tourisU will take advantage of the chances to see the United States. But prerush-season estimates are that at least 100,000
The BOAC (British Overseas Airways Corp.) advertises a ro-nd-trlp package vacation in New York for $46.20 down and the
^ews of Service Personnel
American Motors, with a 1959 volume of 13.947,800 shares, was for the second year in a row the most active stock traded on the New York Stock Exchange.
A.3.C. Norman Echtinaw has returned to Goodfellow Air Base. San Angelo. Tex., after spending 10 days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Echtinaw of 7050 Hatchery Rd. He Is studying the Radio Intercept Analysis school there.
* ★ ♦
Serving with the Woman Marine Detachment at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendleton, Calif., is Pfc. Dorothy Drayton. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Drayton of 257 Bandale St.
Federal
riept. stores
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9
Monday through Sot. . Downtown AND
MONDAY,
TUESDAY
SPECIALS
3.99 Capri type slacks 00
Rt|. 2.88 asst, nursery pictures
199
from fobrics. Gloss-cover, sturdy from* I
Regular 59c headsquarcs
39c
Wonted prints, florol silk and rayon blends, prints, florols.
Federal
dept, stores
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9
Mcnday Ikreugk Soiurdoir
Downtown AND Drayton Ploins
SALE!
Boys', girls', womens
TENNIS SHOES
YOUR
CHOICE
<187
eWodioble duck	eBoyt* sizes 11-2
• Block ki-slio«s	•Girls' siges 10-3
•White •xtwds	•Wanton's, 3Vi-10
•Whitt rubber soles
Shop the modem way. . “CHARGE IT*
Pacific Service Force oiler, baaed at Pearl Harbor, llawaii. He is Machinist's Mate 2.t Rex
A former Pontiac Central High School student. Airman Tucker Joined the Air Force in May 1959. Both the Air Defense Command and the Strategic Air Command together at Sawyer which is located 23 miles southeast of Marquette and Lake Superior.
♦ * ★
Army Pvt. Eugene A. Hubbuck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville A. Hubbuck of 103 £. Huron St, completed basic training Jan. 21 at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Pvt. Hubbuck is a 1959 Pontiac Central High School graduate.
★
A Pontiac Navyman is serving aboard the USS HASSAYAMPA.
Courser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Courser of 2920 Peerless ■[.
Courser, who has helped repair and maintain the ship' engines, has traveled to Hong Kong, New Zealand, Malaya, Japan, the Philippines and Okinawa since entering the Navy.
{Broadway Entertainer |
Weds Young Actress
NEW YORK (^Broadway lyri-cist-entertainer Adolph Green, 'll.
and actress Phyllis Newman, 26, Rhode Island and Delawar were married Sunday at Green's all (it into San Berriardino
Baji la Evaartklas Masical lATAWAT riAN
II $. SAGINAW
Recently graduated from I'ecruit training at Parris Island, S.C. und meritoriously promoted to his present rank at the Marine Corps Recruiting Depot there, was Marine Pfc. Stephen T. Saunders. The son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Gordon Saunders of 1055 Orchard Ridge Rd., Bloomfield mis, Pfc. Saunders was graduate from Williams College. Williamstown. Mass.
MISS DRAYTON BRATTAIN
Stationed at Red Stone Arsenal, Huntsville, Ala. where he attends guided missile school, is Army Pfc. Charles Brattain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brattain of 356 South East Blvd. Pfc. Brattain. a former Pontiac Central High School student, enlisted in April 1959 and took basic training at Fort Sen-nlng, Ga. He recently was graduated from Hawk Missile School Red Stone.
A veteran of H‘» years service. Bernie F. (Frank) Jenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Johnson of 30 School St., has been promoted to the rank of ensign, U.S. Navy. Ens. Johnson entered the service as a seaman recruit in June 1948. and since that time has risen through all the enlisted grades. He held the rank of warrant officer before his promotion. Currently he is serving on the staff of Admiral H. D. Felt, commander in chief. Pacific.
In furthering his education Ens. Johnson has completed 63 houis^ of off duty college credits in addition to courses in criminology and Russian.
With his wife and three children, Ens. Johnson resides at 205 Fifth St.. Honolulu. Hawaii.
O'Hara Pushes Bomb Detection
Utica's Congressman May Demonstrate Way to Safeguard Airliners
FRANK
ADAIR
Spc. 4.C. William B. Adair .Tr. son of William B. Adair of 30' Hillwood” Dr., recently was awarded a certificate of achievement for meritorious service as Battalion S2 sergeant. 13th U. S. Army Quartermaster Battalion, Yongdongpo. Korea. The award as made on the basis of sound judgment and w illingness to accept responsibility." as well as performance of additional duties as Battalion Safety NCO and
LANSING (R — Michigan took in it biggest sales tax coll in history this month — S32,‘
—the State Revenue Department reported.	.
aarence W. Lock, deputy revc-Battalion Assistant Fire Marshal." jpyp commissioner, said January *	*	*	collections on December business
A.3.C. Jack L. Tucker, son of Mr. L.pre up $806,374 or 2.6 per cent and Mrs. Odis Tucker of 539 Oak- from the same month last year, land Ave., Lake Orion, has re- the all-time monthly record { ported for duty with the 56th Con- Let desoite a drop in auto sales tax solidated Aircraft Maintenance collections which totaled $3,314,202 Squadron of the S6th Fighter Group —down about $700,(XX) from a year at K.I. Sawyer A.F.B., Gwinn. I ago.
WASHINGTON (fi- Rep. James G. O'Hara of Utica (D-Mich) said Saturday he may arrange a public demonstration soon to prove the practicality of his plan to prevent airliners from being bombed out of the air.
* ' * *
O'Hara has introduced a bill which would require airliners to inspect luggage and mail carried on passenger airliners lor evidence of bombs or other destruc-itive materials.
He said he had been informed by chairman Oren Harris (D-Ark) of the House Commerce Committee that the committee will hold early hearings this year on all such air Mfety proposals. ‘T'vc seen some stories to the efffect that bombs enca.sed in plastic or glass can't be detected by instruments we have now,” OHara said.
5 OR ' COMPA.MFS
But that's not so. I have heard from five or six companies say they have the equipment.”
He said he also has written ^ to U.S. customs officials lor in- | formation about equipment they i use to search (or contraband la , articles bronght into this couatry. ; *‘I am not claiming that I have the final answer to the problem! of airplane bombings," said.
"But I think we must get the facts on this problem and legislate! on it as quickly as possible. I'm willing to back any proposal that will help. ’
State's Sales Tax Take for December Tops Ail
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9
"Ice cream set" has table and two sturdy wire-backed chairs
tep
29
88
•	Uplwiiterad teota •Mor-proef fabi* t»8
•	Intweitylez ePdrltct fer poti©
•Strwif, darabit	•Smart for small ar«at
New I960 adaption of the old ic* cream parlor let. Two wire-backed chain, round table. White with turquoi» trimmed seats, table top; bronio-lone with white glitter-fleck seats and table top.
Just My . . • "CHARGE IT" at Fadtral'tl
To These Local
UFE INSURANCE MEN
Here are Pontiac Area’s men Of the. year, outstanding for their performance this past year in a very vital profession — yes, these men are tops among Pontiac’s Life Insurance men, recognized by their companies for service to their clients and to their community in 1959.
The Community National Bank heartily congratulates these men and the fine companies they represent.
Robert J. Vance
tif* of Virgiaia
Richard L. Mineweaser
Cquilabfo'
Robert W. Austin
III* 0/ Virginia—ffoyaJ Oak
Albert Lerner
Slala Form-Birmingham
Howard H. Finsilver
Busintss Mon's Astnranco Co.
Fred J. Ritchie
Moiropolilan
Sebastion J. Bommarito
fohn Hancock
Rex E. Kelly
Amtrican Naiionaf
Leo G. Huffman
Slaia Form
William V. Coulacos
North Amorican Lila
Francis J. Stacy
Lincoln Haiional Lila
Donald J. Sherwood
Cealadarala LUa
National i Bank
OF B O N T I 11 Convenient Banking Offices o ^ Member F.D./.C.
A C
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 1. 1960
- Sib^s^bitf8ti|>ation Due to “Aging Colon”
^|fhre® Michigan Counties State Revokes, Suspends Licenses Emergency Feed Areas
New laxative discovery recreates 3 essentials for normal regularity.
(II CoLONAiD moiiturizei dry. hardened waste for easy passage without pain or strain. (2) OnoNsiD'a unequalled rebulking gction helps re-tone Hahby colon muscles. (3) And CoLONsiD acts gently, on the nerve rellexes that stimulate th. vital "mass nxtvement" ot youi lower colon.
Coi.oNaio relieves even chronic constipation overnight; is so gentle it was hospital provedsafe even tor expectant mothers. And CfoLONsio won't interfere with absorption of vitamins or other food nutrienu. Get Cou)natp today I Intrxrductory size 43r.
As ]iou grow older, the internal cles of your colon wall also age, lose the strengih that propels waste from the body Stagnant bowel contenu become so dry and shrunken that they tail to stimulale the urge to purge.
ttelief, dix'iors say, lies in a new laxauve prmciple. Old style bulks and nioisteners may create gas, take 3 or 4 days lor relief. Old-style saitt and drugs cramp and gripe the entire -system. Of all laxatives, only new CoLONsto gives you iu special 3-way relief that works only on the lower ooloa (area of constipation).
WASHINGTON l^-Thc Michi-j gan counties ol Baraga, Houghton | and Ontonagon have been designated as emergency areas where farmers and stockmen can buy government-owned feed grains at current support prices.
The Agriculture Department took the action after it was determined there was a shortage of feed grain these counties due to bad weather, insects and plant disbars.
The action was recommended by Gov. Williams,
LOS ANGELES-First commercial orchard for prunes was plants 'ed in California In 1870.	|
47 Stop Driving in Oakland County
'M
[
DO YOO WAIT QAS HEAT?
SAVE MONEY INSniiNOW
Top-grade workmanship and engineering pays off in fuel and service savings through the years. Act now. Mve on insial-iaiion costs, plus health and comfort benefits for a lifetime.
With aithtr a furnace, burner er beiler we will pet you the gat permit. We ere the exclusive Timken dealer in Pentiac and will give e FKIi [stimete on your heating needs. We're all ueien and do only top quality work.
CALL FOR A FREI ESTIMATE.
FE 4-1504
WE WILL GET YOUR
PERMIT
FOR YOU
and . . .
Deliver and Install the
TTMVril Silent, llPlftLN Antomatic
Gas Furnace 00
FOR
AS
LOW
AS
'565
NO MONEY DOWN
FHA TERMS 60 MONTHS
Firtl Faymeol March
A. Elblinc ^Sons
73 S. Parke, Pontiac	Since 1910
REMEMBER — We ll Get Yon Yoni Gas Permit!
Forty-seven Oakland County drivers had their licenses revoked or suspended for recent violations, according to the Michigan secretary of state’s office in Lansing. W’ *	♦
Ordered to furnish financial responsibility for drunk delving were:
itrr D. BmlUi. 2SSS Jimw Rd.. Pon-rvey“*J.*'’ Atchison. 55S7 ElUtbeth __ke Rd.. WsterTord Township John E. McKsnns. 7475 Cooley Lake Rd.. West Bloomfield Township .
Manuel J. Oarcla, 330 N. Baldwin Rd.. ®*F7oy? A. Smith. t3t Duke 81.. Milford Charles J. Kahsin. 341 Albany Avt., femdale	_.
Donald A. Conn. 14453 N. Holly Rd..
' John Crawford. 3151 E. Nine MUe Rd.. [erel Park
Chester Spencer. 24404 It Mile Rd.. Romen J. Orubba. 30875 Vernon St., lirmlneham
Douxlas O Evers. 343 E. Beker St.. Frimklln E. Hill. 1061 Cetalpa Dr., Rd . Lakei
Losing their licenses for unsatisfactory driving records were:
were Michael L. Nanos, 427 Leon Rd., Walled Lake, and Jimmie Ucavoli, 329 W. Kenneth Ave. Hazel Park.
The licenses of diaries E. Clark, 605 E, Jarvis Ave., Haiel Park, and Ralph T. Derrick, 521 S. Williams 8(., Royal Oak, were revoked for unsatlstactory driving records and failure to appear for re-examination.
Others losing their licenses were Timothy L. McLaren, BiDokwood St., Birmingham, for unsatislactbry driving record and incompetency; Jean C. Brown, 1812 Bowers St., Birmingham, for physical reasons; and Uoyd Krimmel, 2056 Dunwoodie Ortonville, for driving while his license was suspended.
Retired 4 S. Diplomat, Messersmlth, Dies at 76
HOUSTON, Tex. (API-Retired career diplomat George S. Me8•e^ smith, who helped smooth over troubles with Argentina as U.S. ambassador to that country at the close of World War II, died Friday at the age of 76.
Messersmlth left the State Department in 1947 to assume direction of the Mexican Power and Light Co. in Mexico City. He served for more than 30 years in the U.S. foreign service, including ambassadorships to Cuba Mexico.
Ruancll _ ---------- . ... .
Lorry E. Wrbb. 304 DIsto
Lojhru
n R. Romer. 18S6S Bungolow St.
33241 Hordlni St. K3M NorthweiWm Judy
Jomca J Loranx. 382 Hwy . Southllrld Edward S. Kalaczyi Lanr. Blrmlnxham Robert L. Anderson. 1438 E. Row Ave.. Madison Heights Robert Lavloc. 2742S Townley “?ara.“S‘«%ontek. 3M37 Tawas Madison Heights
David A. Bkerwalde. 434 W. Hudson St.. Royal Qak
Kenneth O. Burkowskl. 3722 Kegslng-**Ho*yt" R'tfilsh *Jr Royal Oak
555 Berkshire Rd.. 818 E. Sixth St.. AnUioh^J. LaMeau. 139 E. WInderaere at.. Royal Oak
^Robert B. Lyons. 1033 N. Altadcna St., Royal Oak
Roland R. Morency. 1438 W. Hasel-burst Aye . Ferndale RalDh H. Petrey. 731 E. Pearl 81.. Hasel Park
★ ♦ ♦
Losing the right to drive because of unsatisfied judgment
Mack Harrell, Concert Singer, Dies at Age 50
DALLAS, Tex. (API — Concert baritone Mack Harrell, 50, died Friday after a long illness.
Ho was professor of voice at .Southern Methodist University. Since 1953 he had been chairman of the music festival at Aspen, jColo.
Will He See His Shadow?
According to foble the groundhog is supposed to come out of his hibernation headquarters on February 2nd for a preview of coming weather ... if he sees his shadow he rushes back to his winter quorters ond we hove six weeks of cold weather; if the day is dork and no shadow is forthcoming the fable states thot we ore to have on early spring.
Michigan weather hog never reacted te the woodchuck'i predictiont end to insure yourself end your family of e truly worm, clean, comfortable home for the balance of the cold weather be sure to have e good supply of cleaner burning . . .
NEW I With RT-et
Mobilheat -------------->
DEUVERED BY GEE IN MODERN METERED TRUCKS
There is real economy in heating your home with NEW MOBILHEAT FURNACE OIL, with the amazing additive RT-98, os this one fuel cleans os it burns eliminating costly furnace cleaning and repairs, NEW MOBILHEAT reocts readily to your furnace controls, giving an abundance of heat when needed. You are sure of having NEW MOBILHEAT FURNACE OIL when you order from GEE, as GEE'S guaranteed delivery means that in all kinds of weather GEE'S metered trucks ore always on the road to deliver better quality, cleaner burning NEW MOBILHEAT.
If Yon Live in the PontUc Arti. Yon Too, Can Enjoy Now Mobilheat Delivoiod by GEE - • -
Cm's moJsrN C.M.C. mottrtd trucks dtlivor Ntw MubiffiMt in Roclittttr, Auburn Hsigkta, Clorktton, Orsyton Floins, Waturfurd, llMmfitld and tha aurraunding araas as wall as in Pontiac!
COAL USERS
SAVE
Order Your Cool in Lood Lots of 2 Tons or More and Save 50c o Ton
SEl
I WE I GIVE I HOLDENS I RED TRADING
■ stamps
IN COOPERATION WITH CONSUMERS POWER CO. AND THE DETROIT EDISON CO. WE PRESENT TO THEIR CUSTOMERS
FREE INSFAllATION!
Norge GAS and ELECTRIC DRYERS
GAS dryers!	ONIT-RUY MOW AND SAVE UP TO $90! | ELEtTRIC DRYERs"
FREE 5-YR. WARRANTY - OUR OWN FREE SERVICE
Installed price includes oil neces-ory piping to dryer. Lighting ond checking. "Reody to Go On!"
NORGE
FREEZERS
Your Choice
CHEST or UPRIGHT
Instolled price includes stondord 220 volt wiring on Detroit Edison Lines in dwellings up to ond including 4 fomilies.
NORGE
14 Cl. FI. 2 Door Rofrigorator-Froozor ' Aslomalie Dofrosi 116 Lb. Top Froozor
mi MAO jm
THE PONTIAC TRESS, MOyPAY. FEBRUARY 1. 1900

TO PLEASE A MAN.
CALL CABEFUL DAN70B mWL^SS DBT CLEANING
Not only his valusbl* clothct but tho vvhol* family's daicrvo Pontiac Laundry's gontla cara and expert yyorfcmansbip. And It costs ftp more to have finer dry cleaning.
Enjoy Inturtd i^othproofing FREE
DRY CLEANERS
7>Hoer Serrice at Our
540 S.
2<t2 West 12 Mile 91> S. Heeler —
Maple Leaf Club Holds Election; io Meet Feby2B
. New otiocen ^eded by the Maple Leaf Luncheon Club Friday at the Hotel Waldron are: Mn. Erwin Rogge, president, and Mrs. Everett Hirria, iccre-taiy-treasurer,
^^>8tes8es (or the afternoon were Mrs. Arthur Hunt, Mrs. Worth Eastman and Mrs. Harris.
Mrs. Lawrence Taylor will hostess the Feb. 26 meeting at her home on Osceloa drive. Assisting her will be Mrs. Orrin Huntoon and Mrs. Rogge.
White Chrysanthemums Flank Wedding Altar
eight-pound (ready-to-cook weight! turkey will make 10 servings.
Reg. $15.00 Permanent
Now *12.50 "W*
S'EYLETTE
BEAUTY SALON
IS S. EoUrn. Off BoMwto n t-isK
William K. Co\)rie
Custom UplwIstirY
25 Yrs. of Prectieel Caperieace SOS Veerbeis Rd. FE 4-2IS7
BASIC HAffiCUT
by Rowena Wilson
In order to create the wanted' effect where your hairstyle is concerned, a good basic haircut is of the utmost importance. The individual is not equipped to do fhis. It lakes the
______	care and exper-
lance “of trained personnel to properly cut and shape your hair. Remebcr to have a skilled technician cut and shape your hair in order to hold the style correctly.
Since it takes an experienced technician to cut and shape your tresses properly, we suggest that you avail ybursclf of our services. Let the ekpfrt staff atfbnd to all your beauty needs. Rowena's Beauty Salon, 4831 Dixie Highway, Drayton. Plains. OR 3-3541 12 S Main. CUrkston. MA 4-1000. 1216 Baldwin. Pontiac. FE 5-3735.
Chapel vases of white chrysanthemums flanked the altar of Columbia Avenue Baptist ChuTOh for Thursday ^wvs of Geraldine Anderson and Larry Allen Camobell, repeat^ to the Rev. M. F. Boyd. ♦ *
Cniahed elbow-length white gloves complimented the ballerina-length wedding dress of white lace, styled with scoop neckline and
A white orchid centered the cascade bouquet of white carnations* held by the bride, daughte*' of Mr. and Mrs. William Ceborn Anderson of North Parke street.
NirXE IS ATTENDANT Mcrlene Bell of Kalamazoo, in rose chiffon, was her aunt’s only attendant. She held a cascade of white carnations. Roy Farmer was best mhn.
A reception at the East Walton boulevard home of Mr. and Mrs. Levt A, CamiWell, pnrenta of the
Cross Trailers Put On Extra Dancf Friday
Cross Trailers held an i dance at WUUs Sdiool FYiday eve: nii«. Sam Joan called for “singing and hash cails and novelty dances.
Guests were the Roy Haskins, the Donald Smiths. Mr. and Mrs. Klem Dysarz, the Bert Andersens,
and Mrs. Neil Holllnger, the Gerald Livingstons and the Norman Waggoners.
Drop a teaspoon of jelly in the round of the dough, sealing edges center of a rou^ of baking-powder well. Bake in a hot oven for 10 biscuit dough; top with another to 12 minutes and serve pronto. ^
Bay Avery, the Fred Harks, Mr. and Mn. Rsbeh Taeklek. the LMds SMbs, Mr. and Mn. Rob-art Hogg, the Lean VaaOrdeh, Mr. and Mn. Howard Fnse, the Allen Kaufmans, Fred Sup-pus aud Mrs. Emma Bentley.
Mr. and Mra Oarence Geils were in charge of refreahments.
FINAL
Mrs. Andenon appeared in blue lace with brown acceaaories.
MBS. LARRV A. CAMPBELI.
Welcome Rebekohs Gather at Temple
' Welcome Rebekah Lodge 246 met ^ Thursday evening in Malta Temple with 40 members present.
WEEK!
I too BETTER
dresses
Buy one at the regulor price—your choice of another of equal quality ond price for
Priced from $14.95 to $39.95
*1
Mrs. Campbell contrasted her dress of green silk crepe with black F accessories. Both mothers wore carnations.	I .The Sewing Circie will meet with '
The newlyweds are, residing onij^rs, Robert Jockwig on Draperj .
Myrtle street.
For That SPECIAL OCCASION or DAY-AFTER-DAY, You Will Find OUR HAIR STYLE FOR YOU EXACTLY RIGHT.
20% OFF ON ALL PERMANENTS
rennanento Very	SC50
Specially Frieed tram	tJ
TONY’S r;
Main floor	35 W. Huron	FE 3-7186
SUfbUy Hl(hw tor Tmr*i SpMtoauS Cvr*.
- Monday Coupoii Value
Save! From the time you read this ad until 9 p.m. tonight this coupon is worth $1.00 toward the purchase of any pair of Ssie Shoes in our store.
* WHEN PURCHASING SALE SHOES TONIGHT THIS COUPON IS W0R;[H
Coupon Good Tonight Until 9
'1
j I	r ^	Street
Downfdwa Slore Only
All Permanents ONE PRICE
$075
COMPLETE WITH CUT and SET
NONfe
HIGHER
You Get All This: Carefree Haircut Permanent by a Experienced, Licensed Operator Styled Set
bur Famous Guarantee:
A Complete Wave for 13.76 ... None Higher
HOLLYWOOD
BEAUTY SHOP
78^2 North Saginaw Stre4«
Over Bariey’s	FE 8-3560
Women Work at Older Age Than in Past
CLEVELAND. Ohio (UPII-Tlie woman worker ia getting older, according to a female labor expert.
Mary M. Cannon, chief of the International Division of the Women's Bureau in the U. S. Labor Department, said that the "average age of women wmkers today is 40 compared to 32 only 20 years ago.”
*	♦	♦
She	explained	this	rise	by
saying that “there are more dder women in the population and women generally are returning to jobs after their children grow up.
“We are now struggling to break down barriers of emL ployment (or mature women.” ★	*	♦
The	Labor	Department	pre-
dicts that an additional 6.730.-000 women will be holding jobs in the next 10 years.
"About 47 per cent of them will be between 35 and 45.'' she said.
I street Thursday.
. Mrs. Ferman Huston 'of East ’ I Montcalm street will hostess the I Past Noble Grands Gub meeting iFeb. 9.
j ■	'	♦	♦	*
i Mr. ahd Mrs. Burton Downey. 30-year members of the lodge will I be honored at a party on Feb. 11. J
Rochester, Mich. Olive 1.1022
\J{eumode
MIRACLENO-BINDTOP SEAMLESS NYLONS Neumode’s famous scarnkss, with the top that gives a^ flexes.dress sheeror walking sheer!	|.|5
iPAia
Neumode Hosiery Shop
82 N. Saginaw St.	FE 2-7730
Missionary Unit oi Baptist Church Sponsors Dinner
Miniature world globes and napkins printed with the map of Africa marked places for 100 at a chicken dinnw sponsored by the Womens Home and Foreign Missionary Society of First Baptist Church, Thursday evening.
Ladies of the Maranatha Bible Gass prepared the meal
Jill Hicks was accompanist for 8(^ Tom Eley, and for group singing led by Kyle Wilson.
Mrs. Fred Ludwig, missionary on furlough from the,Belgian Congo, spoke concerning conversions and the practice of witchcraft in Africa. Ste stressed the word fw Jehovah. "Elohlm" which means the "strong, faithful one.”
Rev.*W. E. Hakes gave tlie invocation and Kenneth HempsHad closed the meeting with prayer.
Scandinavian Tales Related
The Pontiac Story League met Thuraday evening wkh Mrs. Joseph Swift on Camly street.
Mrs. Oscar Schmidt opened the program with a poem, “At the of the Sun.” by Margaret
SettiM of Sander.
Julia balzell reviewed the history pf Scandinavian folk tales and mythology, based on the Scandinavian theme chosen for January. She also told the story "The Boast-
T.”
Hans Christian Anderson's ‘What the Old Man Does Is Always Right", and “Peter, Paul and Espen,” a Norse tple, were told by Mrs. W. M. Twichel.
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WEDDING
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•	Free Counseling
•	A Wedding Guest Book
•	A Miniature Marriage Certificate
•	A Large *‘Just Married^’. Sign
ALL FOR JUST
*39
i95
C R. Haskill Studio
WIQGS
OPEN TONIGHT 'TIL 9 P.M.
annual
FEBRUARY
m
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ALL FURNITURE ALL LAMPS ALL PICTURES ALL WALL DECOR
plus
Special savings on many patterns of fine china and crystal, housewares of all kinds, and hundreds of gift items!
SPECIAL ORDERS, TOO!
Save 10% even if we don't haje the furniture pieces you want right in stock! For well Sprolal Order any item from the manufacturerat 10 » leas than the regular price during our February Sale.
3 WAYS TO CHARGE IT!
Regulor 30-Doy Charge Account 90-Duy Account, Poy Vi 6och Month Doforr^ Poymont Plon—15% Down
save on this lovely
Ardis Pattern
of famous
NORITAKE FINE CHINA
5-PIECE PLACE SETTING
Regaiarir S5.25
*4.75
50-PC. SERVICE FOR 8
Kegulatlr U$J0
CUSTOM-MADE SOFA BY SHAW
at February Sale Savings!
<249.50
CHOICE OF PRINTS • T\MEED$ • TEXTURED WEAVES
This fine-quality Show Sofa hos all the good construction details that moke for losting satisfaction. None of the "unwen" mo-teriols of workmanship hove been skimped—os is tri« in mony so-called "bargains." Here is big dollar value . . . you con be sure of superior quality at moderote cost when you buy o Show Soto at Wiggs!
February Sale Feature/ FIRESIDE FOOTSTOOL
Hegelatir aellt for $10
*5.95
Three-legged stool sturdily erkfted of solid rock maple, in choice of solid colors and provincial prints. Will make a delightful addition to living room, family room, or
OUR OWN "COLONY HOUSE" SOLID CHERRY BEDROOM FURNITURE
SPECIAL 3-PC. STARTER GROUP
• Double Bed	* 54" 7-Drawor Dresser
0 35" I 41" Framed Mirror
‘198
50
*44.50
Now you con own superior-quality imported chine for a very modest invjestment! Noriteke China, of frenslucetit clearness, is pure white with finely detailed patterns- ARDIS has a small center motiKof grey and platinum leaves and is banded in platinum.
FREE PARKING
Park e« ai\y dewiitewa PaaHac let
If you've ever wished for a bedroom in beautiful, glowing cherry wood — now's the time to make )(^r dreams com# true — with this fihe Colony House furniture that's to very reasonably priced! To truly appreciate these lovely treasures you have to feel and se» the richly grained wood, the deep hand-rubbed lustre, the master-crafted cabinet work!
5-DRAWER CHEST	$119
NIGHT STAND	$39.50
WIQQ!
24 WEST HURON STREET
THE PONTIAC PRESS MAKE
MONDAY. FEBliUARY 1. 1900
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN.
l-'Il'TEKN
Sheriff's Dept. Has Banner Year ■Adds to Efficiency, Manpower
By DICK SAUNDERS | The SlwrlfPs Department hart a' red letter year in 1950. increasing! in manpower, equipment and ef-licieney.	|
And it was the county residents i who benefitted. getting well over a million miles wort^ of police protection Iroin sheriff's deinities.
Crime tnereaiied in the roiinty for the ftwrth roniiecaUve year, bnt the pereentagp of rases •oir'ed ala* lorreased.
A stepped-up water patrol gave boaters and swimmers more protection than ever before, although
the drowning toll went up.	I
The traffic death toll was lower than expected, and there was a decrease in (he number of per-j Isonal injury and property damage! I accidents handled by deputies.
Of 1.102 felonies investigated in| 1939. 432 cases were closed, for a: mark of abiHit !39 per cent, solved | by seven detectives.	i
In 1958 there were about 209 few-ier cases. A four-nian detective j staff solved about 33 per cent that year.
ing and •entering, grand larceny jf^ The percentage of thosei In '58, raising the pereeiilage solved * “ '—
1 went up from 38 to 45 per here from 20 to SO per cent.
and simple larceny, have risen]
from 493 in 1936 to 918 last year. |ccnt.	•	,	impressive is the depart-
In 1058 there were 881 or these | Federal law enforcement agen- mem’s record on murder and noncases Investigated by delw'tives say 33 per cent is a better | negligent manslaughter investiga-who closed 275 tor a rei-ord of ihan average mark.	j tions. There were eight such cases
Si p«*r cent. Of last year’s total, !	*	*	*	| handled by detectives last year and
t in-
THEFT INCREASES Cases of theft, including break-
Of the tluc-e classifications of theft, breaking and entering, cases decreased while grand and simple larcenies increased.
There v/ere 514 break-ins investigated in 1959 and 550 the year be-
Grand larcenies rose from 207 to 24C and simple larcenies from 104 to 188. In both classifications last year detectives solved 25 per cent of the cases.
The total of armed or unarmed robberies In 1959 reaehed 20. Only five were re|iorted In 1958. Six were closi‘d Inst year and one
all were closed by Dec. 31.
Sheriff Frank W. Irons said: "We usually find that our theft investigations suffer when the men have a high amount of major crimes to handle."
laist year's total of eight murders and manslaughter rases Is considered high. There were only two In 1958, seven in 1967 and three in 1956.
In other categories involving plainclothes investigation t h e were 11 cases of forcible rape, solved; 9 felonious assaults, all solved; 12 auto thefts, with 6 solved; 11 suicides; one accidental shooting; and 99 miscellaneous minor crime investigations.
JUNE BIGGEST CRIME MONTH The year's biggest month for crime reports was June, when 104 felonies were investigate. August was close behind, with 102. The quietest month was March, with 60 felony investigations.
The same month was unusual In that more casea were closed than were re|||rted. Arrests led to the solutIciFof 61 rases.
As for drownings, there were 21 compared to 19 the previous year. The addition of 10 water patrol deputies and more new equipmeiff barely kept up with eVer increasing lake traffic.
•HAPPY BIRTHDAY* - As Boy Scouts all over America prepare to celchnite their Golden
and Rickie Pear.son. Cubs Scott and Pei
Deputies and plainclothesmen 1 drove some 1.091,900 mUes in 1959.!
The department’s new rescue am-;
bulance drove 17.000 miles and a	..
rec^s	aecoi'ding to, jybjjpp f-pj,. 7-]4. cub Scouts from Waterford	a final chec'k on tlic finished pnirtiici while
Township Pack 165 put the finishing touches on	Gauthier and Joyce shnke hands for a j<ib well
This totaled 1,116,160 miles ^ gigantic birthday cake. Shown here are (from	done. The pack will hold it* annual bampiet to-
driven by Irons’ law enforcers , |gf(| Gerald Scott. Dan Gauthier. Dennis Joyce	morrow night,
during the year. About 950.0U0 _____________:_____^____________________^
ASSl'MED NA.MES (TJ’IRK.'S — A new businessman files the name of his company in the Assumed Names section of the Oakland County Qeik’s Office in the Couilhouse. Making sure the
r*n(Uc Prnt Pko«»
same name is not already on file are clerks assigned to the office (from left); Mrs. Naomi J. Burch, Mrs. Katie Blackmon and Mrs. Ailecn Lindstrom.
miles were driven in 1958.
Cub Pack
of Kennedy Dumped
The total number of prisoners in' the jail last year was 5,819. a drop! from the 6,350 in 1958.
~1 I
Don’t Scream Too Late
Register
\UP Legionnaires
CONCORD. N..1 (Ji - Two *>f ?n, John F. Kennedy’s thue. Democratic rivals were ruled off; the New Hampshire presidential primary ballot Saturday.	!
Sefs Annual Banquet
Protect Business Name
By GIAIRGE T. TKUMBIT.I, JK. of a ’ businessman ” could nut have,Mrs. Katie Blackmon, one of three] Let s assume .vou’rr about toioP^'f^d up with youi same com-iClerks working in the office, open a business in Oakland County. jPttfy name	- At first we thought maybe they
You start olf with a bung and! q, ,u n,p lunclloiis cariied on *he wrong office, ” she added, along comes a shyster who wants; ti,p (.|erh> office, Ihul of As- "utiil they said they wanted to to get on your gravy train by j ruined Names is ’ one of the [reKister their tropical fish busi-opening up a similiar business un-| iPHser known. It is not so with "ess. ” der tlte same name.	die alert businessmen who are |thEV RUN THE OFFICE
*	*	*	»' »'• «•’*•<’•«’«• «''«l «P- Co-partnerships also must be reg-
You scream in protesi but to, PH-’in'e H* value In prolrcting	Blackmon said. The
no avail. You had lorgoUen to	mvestiiM-nls.
protect .vour profitable business by a state law says an.vbody on-L Running the office with Mrs.
- gaged in business must register jeiaekmon are clerks Mrs. Naomi
The department gained two new marked patrol cam and two new unmarkod detectives cars.
About six patrol ears were replaced by new moddls. •	i	"	"	"
i Removed from the lisl were the' A new 16.000 ambulance donat-of TV’ cowbov singer Elton department handled 102|Bri„ Dama.s<-us. Md.. and I.ar oatety L^ampaign emergency runs. 21 of them (or; (America’s Firefi Dalv of Chicag-,. drownings and 6 near drownings.
Other now equipment included a'	♦	*	★
special pickup truck, an $8,000 mo-
i Urged to Back
registering iu name with the As- j
.sumed Names section of the County Clerk’s Office.
the name. But the law is seldom J. Burch, of .■»! Alton Ave., and enforced, clerks assigned to UielMrs. Aileen Lindstrom, of 181 Cole-
liad you made a brief visit to this office in the Courthouse, laid dowTi $2, this conniving intruder
office will tell you.
"Two young boys came in to register the other day," declared
Traffic Death Toll 12
man St., Waterford Township.
Clerk-Register Daniel T. Murphy Jr. warns that the piWtee-tlon of the public from shrewd opera'ors is the major goat of the office rather than guarding an Indhidual reglsh-
NEGAUNEE (UPl)-.Stalc Arncr-; lean Legion Commander Lewis B.! Bricker yesterday urged Upper Peninsula legionnaires to join in support of’ the state legion’s "Operation Example" program to reduce traffic accidents and in its drive to win support for community polio clinics.	;
Brickcr made (he closing ad-, dress at the legion's midwinter meeting here. He sbid "If you sue-, ceed in preventing one accident.! saving the life of one child, through these worthwhile community, pro-1 grams, they are a success." !
bile disaster unit and an emergency generator to keep the jail and sheriff’s facilities running in case of a major power failure.
Deputies investigated 17 fatal accidents of the 78 in Oakland last
Kennedy'* aide* eharged—aiul stale elcH-tion uffieiaU agri-ed— that nomination petitions filed by. Ilritt and Da'.y ineluded signatures of dead men and nonexistent persons.
W’ate,rford Towaship Cub Scout, and <»nlribute to the Boy Seoul* Pack 16.1 will hold its annual Blue! National Coninienioratlve Triband Gold Banquet Tuesday on thej iite soon to be built at Washing-eve of the national celebration of| Ion, D. (’., honoring m-ouIs and tlic Boy Scouts golden jubilee. flu-ir eight niilllon leaders since The banquet is scheduled for 6:13|
at Leggett .School. Scmils acros.s! cub ;ma.ster of the i>ack is Ger-the notion will commemorate 50 aid Scott and .Mrs. Charles His-t-years of character-building scout gp,. is general cliaimian of the work next wwk. Feb. 7-14.	| banquet.
Some 6.7 boys and their parents ,	-pj,,, ^
will parth-ipate in Tuesday' gram which includes a song fest, movies on boy scouting and a handicraft aehievenirni display.
Aill be iihotographed I Ihroughout tlic evening for the I cubs scrapbook.
A pack charter will be presented, Ex-U. of M. Math Prof,
The unprecedented action by
year; 408 accidents in which 589;g^|,p(^,,y state Harry E. Jack-liersons were injured, and 3.828:^,,, ]pp Kennedy, a Ma.ssachusetls! accidents involving only projicrty!t)pn,opr„, ^.jth only one opponent! damage.	Democratic preference poll
*	*	*	section of the March 8 ballot.
There were 800 boat inspections;	*	*
and 41.084 drivers licenses issued.!	★	*	♦
There were 142,738 meals sepfed' He is Paul C. Fisher, a Chicago] at the jail.	‘ ipen manufacturer.
lof the school. Ottawa District Com-] missioner Reo Brink of Milford will; aNN ARBOR i.fi — Clyde be the featured gu(^t of the eve-Xove, retired professor of matheV nii’S-	^	' matics at the University of Mk hi-
Iii other ceremonies Billy F rank-] died yesterday at the age of lin will lie "pullcii across thej 77
plank” into boy scout ranks and 19] jje was considered an authority ‘ ;cubs will receive awards	on bridge and wrote two books on
Members will also sign a scroll | the subject.
2 Weekend Crashes Kill 8 Young People in State
By Ualled Press International
Two accidents took the lives of eight young persons to send the traffic death toll in Michi$;an during the weekend to a total of 12 victims.
Two teen-age couples, out riding after a dance, were killed early .veslerday when their speeding car shot oft a curve 0,1 a rural road near Adrian and struck a tree.
The victims were trying to flee from a state police car when tliey died.
H. Thompson, 16. ol Fibre. Thompson and two other airmen. William W. Loy, 22! and Ray L. Land, 19. both of Kincheloe, were in critical j condition.
Waller I.. Elniy, 31, a Glngell-! \ille volunteer fireman, was kill.-d when he tell trom a fire truck as it rounded a sharp cur^e on its way to a fire in Orion.
Killed to the grinding tinpaci were Jalui Steffens, 17; Barry L. Willtoms, J8; Marie C. Park er, 15. all of Petersburg, and Mary H. Rlteh, 16. Adrian.
State Troopers James Henderson and William tfisney said they chased the car, apparently driven by Steffens, at spieed up to 100 miles per hour. They lost sight of the car when it ran' a red light and weaved around a curve.
When the officers saw the car again it was a pile 6f twisted wTeckage.
Tsva yoong airmefi and two 15-year-«ld boyt to another car were kHled Satarday night srhen
A 64-year-old Hazel Park nian, John F Olson, died when hi.S'car hit a truck, caromed 'off a car and slammed into a utility pole on lEasI Eight Mile road.
"The law says the office can rejr-ct a name lliat is similiar to lone already 'on file so that the public will not be misled or confused," .Murphy said.
There are some 45.000 businesses, co-partnership and corporation names on file in the office in the southeast wing of the Courthouse. Some $9,500 in receipts was received last year for the filing of about 4.000 names of’ businesses and co-partnerships.
Once you’re"registered, the clerks warn, don’t forget you must re register every five yeai-s to keep the name prote<‘ted. Notices are sent ou’T to remind businesses wiien expirations approach.
''UA. 2 atmth at Rodyard to the
Upfi
The victims were Airfnan Roy L. Mayhom. 20; Airman Mili-hell L. .Neiiberger. 20. both of Kineheioe' AFB; Leonard Yax, 1^. and Gary 15. both of Pfe Hfclduh died yesterday i(t* a,
fUice said the ctJ driven by]
Theodore C Crain, 54. Warren, was killed when he 'valked into the path of a truck near his home. The driver was released after he and witnesses made staten.ehts.
Leon Selley. 68. Detroit, wa,; the victim of a hit-run accident. He was struck while walking near his home and died later at a hospital. Police arrested a susixk-I.
Lack of Quorum Holts Oxford Zoning Hearing
line Into a oar driven by Donald'
OXFORD TOW74SHIP - Because ot lack of a quorum, the Oxford Township Zoning Board did not conduct its scheduled hearing on establishment of Commercial II district in the township FVidayi night. '	,	'
Acting Zoning Board Chairman Roger bberg said today that he! will consult township attorney 16 find out if the hearing must! be re-advertised and scheduled! agaiil before action may be takeiil 'on Hit proposed ordinance. >i
You’ll find if you're opening up ;a nt(w business that a bank won't honor your account without a certificate of registration.
Don't botber to visit the office it you pton to open up a business under your own name. It's nqt neoessary. But add "company" or “corporatfoo’’ to the title and you must register.
Files of these names are reliable sources’ for law agencies investigating businesses.
Legal prosecution to collect a debt is impossible, for the unregistered business, according to Murphy's chief deputy, David Lang.
Although corporations situated in Oakland County are recorded in the office, registratio»^ is made through the Michigan Corporation and .Securities Commission in Lan-' sirg
,jhe car that’s medium priced in everything but its lower hrice tag . . . leads the field in looks, in luxury. .. with spirited performance that’s pure Thunderbird. Leads in re-sale v^lue, too.
Now that you have a business or I CO partnership opened here, there’s | another thing you shouldn’f forget. If you. fur one reason or another, must dissolve your company, you must register and ppy lor the dis-ixmtinuanoe. r
I FOKO • riit FSmt Fwrfi of • U«hm*
^ FALCON > n<.	ForJ
I THUN0C8Btm>-n>. WsrIS'i WonltU Cw
V/j proud display today at your Ford Dealer’s
SEE YOUR LOCAL Ai THORIZED FORD DEALER
BiYFORD
/

H3A0 3)WIII
TTTR PONTIAC PRESS. MpyPAY, FEBRUARY 1. 1960
MICHXOAIf IN Tiu rnu-To WlUlam Aldrodfi. (oUwt ot Mid-
the puMte for lappoi., dtotlon of thle Coiut.
1	P«®plo »f tho auto
I of Mteb|na. pou ort hereby aoUftod that the hea^ on »ld petition wUl bo bold at tte Oakland County BorTleo CanUr. F®"/.*	Woot Wvd..
•” ‘.“i* Sir PMitiae In oald Count*, on the M day of February. A.D. Udt, at one o dock In the afternoon, and you are hereby commanded to appear per* tonally at eald heartni.
It betel Imprutical to make pereoaal tervlce hereof, thU lummont and notice •hall be leryed by pubUcetloo ot a copy one week prrrioue to uid hearlni Ih The Pontiac Prete. a newtpaper printed and circulated In tald County.	|
.......... .........tbie Arthur I.
Juvenile DIrlKlon
COUNT TO 10!
Business Notes
Insurance executive John Clark Is moving ■
0 m the New I srk office of I Mutual Trust Life I Insurance Co. to| the Chicago office. *
Former resident |
Clark. 8on-in*law | the. late Dr.|
A. Christian. I Is taking his new! post at the home I office as vice ■ president and di- CT.ARK rector of public relations.
Death Notices
WHAT A WAY TO TRAVEL - This car is doing 100 mil^ an hour and isn’t using any gas at all. IVt suspended by sky-h^ under a huge experimental Sikorsky SGO helicopter whlcb has bMn used for evei^ything from uproolmg trees to sweeping mines. The
two 2,100 horse power engines easily lift the 3.4S0 pound car over the (jonnecUcut countryside near Stratford. And the ’copter sets it down geidly. too. What a way to bypass a traffic Jam!
mb H :


Grain Prices
CHICAGO CRAIN CHICAGO. r*b t lAPi -■ralni:
Take 10 average Americans, and one of them will be in the hospital this year. How many are in voiir family? What are the rliances you'll he fared uilh iinvpiial and surgical bills'? No need to worry about heavy e»-penses if you have Life of Virginia's modern hospital and ‘iirgical protection plan. Let me lell you how large the protection IS—how small the cost.
LOUIS POHL
Rupruaealetivu
FE 2-0219
lOSO W. HURON STRUT
News in Brief
■s. John Karabaa. of Ham-tramck, reported that vandals had Police yesterday that vandals had attacked her cottage at 3088 Bar bary St.. Cbmmerce Township, breaking 20 windows and two storm door panes/ toUlly valued at about $200. /
in look a car battery nsd termlned amount of ciiange from trending machines in a break-if Ed Border’s gas station. 24y Auburn Ave., it was reported Pontiac Police Sunday.
Ten windows were broken and canvas awning slashed by vandals Sunday at a cottage at 18tt Watkins Lake Rd.. Waterford _ j Township, owned by Robert .Sdunck Jof Detroit, said state troopers.
MARKm
The following are top prices covering tales of locally grown produce brought to the Farmer's Market by growers and sold by ^	, them in wholesale package lots.
NEW YOW W - /n»e «tockiQnoj*yo„ ^ furnished by the market steady itregulariy in ac- Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of tlve early trading today.	| Friday.
Pivotal issues showed changesi running ftom fractions to about a’ DHtroit PtOcIuCH
sstiira
Blue Chips Take peadying Trend
That's Utter Theft
LAKEVIEW'. Colo. - Authori-' ties in this small town figure i they’ve seen eveiything now. i Seems a salesman sold two milk-; ing machines to a Lakeview farm-| jer. Aa a down payment, the sales--Jman made off with the farmer’s | j only dairy cow.	I
ip more ihaa a polaL Considerably activity was centered in the mixed auto group. Chrysler recouped about a point wkiie American Motors continued to slide, losing more than a point General Motors remained easy, ising a fraction. Ford rose.
♦’	A	♦
L'.S. Steel held steady whUe Bethlehem gained a fraction. Jones Laughlin and Republic Steel were down a bit. Small losses were taken by Standard Oil (New Jer* ty) and American Telephone.
*	it	It
While the general economic news remained good. Wall Street looked for some sign that the 1960 nuuket break was bottoming out. Many observers hoped for a ‘’selling di*
CabbM*. Cnrlr. bu. cabbti*. a*4. bu. ...
li fii bit............... ' **'	tl»r*foi-. t <li> h-r-h-
RudlEbM. Bteek.' vTku. a«dt«bM. botboow das brbs ..
lUiabsrb, botbouM. daa. beta*....
RuUbagas. bs ....................
Aim Is Doubtful
GkEENWOOD. Ind. Ifi - Police gave a stiff lecture to two men they found throwing tomatoes at cars entering the town. The men said they were only trying to slow down the motorists in the interest
! ORORR FOR LATINO OUT AND DIB* { . Itoatini ■ idkUI a»*«untnt district for, -the MtablUnment and inutet«n.>ne« of thr level of Witkliu Uko.	I
Whereas, on July 11. ittS. an appUea-Itloo. In writing, was tUed with me as .$4.00,County Drain Commluloncr of Oakland ■ — County. Michigan, praying that I lay out and deslgnau a Special Aasessment DUtrlct with reltrenc* to the eitabllsh ment and maintenance of the waters i Watkins Lake at a ceruin height abot-•ea level, namely, tha normal height
e PubUc Acts of the Stata of Mlchl-100 a>x for the year 1041; and I’ggl Whereas, as a means ot determining ]oa me practicability of lald proposed It'-. n I level estabUshmest. I did esuae a sun be made by Robert M. McOInnls.

Cornelius; beloved s
Ssuioh. Hubbard, bu. .
Poultry and Eggs
Nosr, theretoro, I do hereby determine
ippUeatlon Is
land abutUng"the Yake''in™uestlon.~i -'•-••‘llRy of Uie signers to said appllt having been determined by i
ellgIbllRy c tion hartt according I
10 Circuit Court
A iz-lnrh table model televiskMimax" that vrauld clear the air. I set was reported stolen yesterday i
from ^ ShWToo^ Motel, 24G0i Now Yoric StodcS Dixie Hwy., Waterford Township, I according to state police.	'
Poatiac Police reported a Admiral .. break-in of the Whittier -School i Sunday. It was not known if any-!*{{j*'> ■‘’’s • I thing was stolen.	i Alum Ltd
® 0®y • f our Corner Lunch, corner IVal* 5s rl-‘“
ton and Perry, now open 7 s.m.iAScJ I •to 12:-''	------------ ------^
your child* ^	0
...A: Fciy
Am Met Cl Am Motors
e MirHIOAN IN THE PRO-/	w i ' -.--i, *”'■ m« County of Oakland,
I Woodmen Junior lifo	matt«"oi th« nctition mbw™.
^ insurance protection C O S t S *l >>>t ervm Burerss. alias McCardle. minor ■uronsincl* little A tsaaa cous« no. nws
•	J-iTr polky eos^SlonlyWlO *i salf c^i*i5^'“	»'
pe/year.if your child is under •	Fo«n
•	5j^Mrsorago.Proportioaato- i the *So*th« of^rt?d ow premiums to ago IS. •i;"". “W miid has v
,	-0 BenofiU incladod at HO	“"d
•/extra coot laroatifato bow. •'Court	, . ^ .
/	—	>" the name of the people of tha Stats
chlgan. you are hereby notified that earing oo said petition will bs held _ e Ookland County Service Center. Court House Annex. 1$MB West Bird., ‘n the City of Pontiac In said County, in the $th doy of PebruSiry, AD. IIM, ,t nine o'clock In the forenoon, and you ,re hereby commanded to appear per-onally at tald hearing.
It being Impractlc-' --- -------
- Jurisdiction of this
---- Corp .
Balt • Ob . Beth Steel Boeing Air
Brigga Mfg . Britt My_^
Bu^
CAU OR WHfl
56J WIST HURON ST.
Pontiac, MMi. FE 3*7111
•	MODERN WOODMEN «
OP AMERICA
•	Home Offiet, Rfick Island, 111. •
senrlce hereot. thla •hall be terv ' one week pi The Pontiac nd elrculals_ . . Witness, the H loorr. Judge of Pontiac In sal
circulated In said County.
Ing; i prints
r January, A.D. ISM.
AR'hlUR E MOORE
Juvenile Division
. It.l Int Tel a Tel 33* .. 75.4 Isl Crk Coo,' '• 51.7 Johns Man 54 S Jones Sc L .
KftUofg .	..
l\l Ktlsty Hiy !; J Kenneeott .
; i Klmb Clk ■ I ! Kresge. SS J;| Kroger ji j LOF Olass .
77.3 Lib McNAL 4$ a Lockh Aire . 80.1 Loew'a Inc .
..1M.4 Lone 8 Oat • 88 8 LonUard ..
M, Mack Trk - Jf * Martin Co.
■	May D Btr
■	ii. Mead CD
Calum Si B .
Can Dry......
Cdn Pae .. . CapIMI Alrl . Carrier Cp ..
Case. JI ....
Cater Trae .. Chta SI Ob . Chrysler .. Cities Bve ...
' J: f Uerr ChSrS . ' m's Mpnaan Ch .
St] Mont ward .. ; M .I Mot Wboel ... . II.] Motorola . ... . 44.4 Nat Bloc ... . 5).$ Not Cash R M 4 Nat Dairy .. JJ.J Nat Lead NT Central
S; Hoff * W**‘ •
NO Am Av .. JJJ Nor Bta Psr..
: Hi ?Tc*“ofif
. gl.J Pan A W Air.
Copper Rog . Corn Pd Curtis Pub ... Deere ......
: Seag :: 313 Rex Drug
Republic StI.. Rex Drug
are YOU getting ahead?
or do you fool you'ro standing still ... whilo othors aro winning all tho proniotions and pay raises?
|( you ft concornod obout your prog* rott, hofOl o loggotlion. Atlond on mtoroiting, ifimulotmg domonifrotion of tho world-fomobi DALE CARNEGIE COURSE-ond too for youruH how Oalo Cornogio't romorkobly oKoctivo tooching methods oro helping countlost men ond women develop -the SUCCESS QUALITIES thot moon PROMOTIONS, HIGHER pay, HAPPIER LIVINGl This ii 0 worm invitation to you ond youf ottbeiotes ond friendi to bo out guoiH at on exciting ...
Frit Demonstration Meeting of the DALE CARNEGIE COURSE BIRMINGHAM
Wednesday — February 3 —- 7:30 P.M.
Birminghom Con^unity House
380 S. Sstm Strudt
LEADERSHIP TRAINING INSTITUTE
1026 Gvstdion IIS|. —Dsrratt 26, Mkk.
pfueS Tra !
“ l^^mn .
Sen Mins Oen Motors . O Tel A El . Oen Tlmo ... Oenoseo
' 237.4 Royal Dot .. , 28.3 Safeway St . . 13.4 Bt Rei Pap . .. 48.8 Bears Roeb . . 80.2 Shell
.. 15.7 Sinclair -----
.. 18 7 socony .......
.. U 8 Sou Pae ...
..138.4 Sou Hy .......
. 48.4 Bperry Rd ...
78.1 Bid OH Cal .. - *4.7 std OU Ind .
H* Swift tc Co".'. 4$: Tenn Oai ... S4.
12 Tex O Bui ... 17.
Textron ......71.
S < Timk R Boar . 83. S'l Tran W Air .. 18, Trantamer .	28.
u Twent Cen .. $3, M * Undorweod .. 38. jJ On Carbide .117
^'2 on Pac ....... 28.
|2 ] Unit Air Un 21. io'l Unit Aire .... 37
24 Unit Prult ... 27. 4 Un Oka CP . 31.;
InFand*SU . Inspir Cop Intorlak Ir
ISl .

.. .... Woatg----
.. 38.4 Wests B
.. 31.S White Mot ______
.414 Wllaen • Co.. 31.4 .. 41 Weolwerth ... M.3 . iq.3 Toungat SbAT ill.S . lii.4 Eonlth -.......
^ STOCK AVKRAGEt rCempUtd by The Ataoelaud Praia)
30	18 II u
rev, day .., »/UV W.N*
rsiWh
Ii
io Ralte lll.1l up 8.11 18 UtUi. 15.83 up *.“ IS Btoeka 387 J] up 8. Vdlumt to 11 i.m. 881
ro^hlh.
M M 1.3 t.b
•it 1
........  .......... 18.1 17.3
Rudy Manufacturtes Co.*	II	II
Toledo Edlaob Co.........18.3 1S.3 18.;
' *No sale; bid and asked.
Baldwin Rubber Co.* ...!
Rots Gear Co.* ..........
O. Lakes QU * Ch Co.* .. Howell Elec Utr Co.*~ .. Peninsular Met. Pr. **» •
I The Prophet Co.*
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT. Jan. 38 <APl—Prices per pound f. 0. b. Datrolt for No. 1 quality hvo poultry:
Hoory typo haiu 33*34; UgM type bent 8; heavy typo routers over I lbs. *7*38; heavy typa brelltrs and frytrs -4 lbs. whites 31*33; Barred Rockr *" 3.
DETROIT EGGS
DETROIT. Jan. 38 lAPI—Rsss t_______
..1 case lou fedtral-atete srade and commercially combined.
Wbites-Orado A Jumbo 38*31: largo 38*31: larfs 3848-38; msdium 38-**■----•• 71',: grade B largo 38; browns
-----. „ thtir tetemt of record
. Office of the RMUt— »' '>—'<• s Probate Court or b u. the County of Ookland.
1 I do further dotermiu* u»v iio,. Id aurvey and other field Investlsatloi Lde by me that tha propued esUbUsh-rnt of the level of said lake is practical —d that tald ipNlcatlon should
a described as follows;
Bectlon 14: Co-Tu-Ma*Bl Blulfs-Block 2—Lots I thru 18. Incl.
SeetloBa 14 and 15: Covortdali <eu 38. tecl. and 41 thru 58. U-,.
I^ton 18: Tha Highlands—Ms 1 thru oectlons 14 and 11: Lakewood Sub. No. ^vato Parks A-B-C-D-X. Lota 8 thru Sectlms 14 and 18: Linnet Park—Lots
!32.
NOTICE
Netleo is hereby given that ....	_. ,	________ _____ ...
Derate existence of Lowrle-Hlckt Lum- i thru 48. tecl and 47 thru ... _ ber Compay. a Michigan Corpwatlon SocUen 32: Southpolnt—Lota 1 terminated on Dcctmber 31. 1858. andilncl.
all pertoni having claims against BecUon IS: Supervisor s Plat No. 18—
-------	----T -------- • Ota I thru 7. Incl
Section 31: Bupervlsor'
corporation a
r before Ptbruaty
’bated': January 38. 1888. LOWRIK-R1CK8 LUMBER COMPANT.
a Michigan Cornoratlo By DONALD R. HICKS. Bocrotary-Troasnrt. Pob. 1. I. IS. m:
PUBLIC BALE
1858 Pontiac. Bortal No. 158P73487. . Door Hardtop. Bale to be held 18:88
k“ aids*' I
eTATX OP MICRIOAM IN TBI PI jste Court tor the County of Oakla Juvonllo Dlvuien.
, In the matter of^ potlUw eooco No	c*
"to: CmwIo Tharp, metbor of •
the mother of a
;hlgan. y
t^'^llal
Jurisdiction of I
eople of the Bt treby notlflsd i
I nine o'clock In the forenoon, and you re hereby commanded to appear per-■naiiv at said heartef.
■ ‘----------- — make personal
...e Pontiac Presi, a newtpaper printed and elreulated In said County.
Wltnest, tl«t Honorable Arthur loora, Judge ot aald Court. In the CL.
Pentloe In oMd county, this 3ltb day t January, A.D. 1888.

i^lRltlon
Lota I thru 11
thru 83, tecl.
“ana It and IS: Watkins Laktlandt J8-17-81-81-U	• ~ ■
Beettee'll'***""”
WUW-^rt of E te of BW - pt dtet N IS* tr 38" a 808 ft
W W W 78.78 ft from 8W coi ---------
4k; th S 88* 48* B 344.U ft: th N 73 88 ft: th N 88 * 48' W 187.80 ft; th 8 8 * 48' 40 ' a 74i33 ft to beg. 8M Ac
W 3e4R—Part of E>k of SW>< beg on 8 sec line dist N gl* 47' 10" E 500 It from
SW cor of sd E 4k; th N 8' W 48.....
75.78 ft; th 8 «* 48' B 344.4] ft: t 73.M ft; th S m* 4T }8" W 131.88 fl ber 8.58 Ac.
W 383—Port of NI V« of 81 U be| pt dlit 8 0 * 37' E 783.88 ft from NW Of id NR 4k of 814,: th B O' "' “ "* thonec N 18* 13' B 381.13 14' 8r' W 188 M ft: th ” ft: th B 8* 17' E It ft: ft to beg. 1.5| Ac.
W 381A—Part of NE << of SE bu at 8W cor Lot 134 "Lakewood Bub'n N(T^1": th Olg line 8 8* 17' 08" E 270 44 ft; Ih 8 45* 48' E 4U.15 ft: th N 21’ 40' 54 ' W alg Wly line of Lot 68 extended 445 67 fl to the 8 line of Lot 114: th 8 63' 19 04 " W 2150 ft to bee 1 14 Ac
W 383B—That pari of NI lying Bly and Wly of "• -
No. I ' exc 8 400 ft of E — --------
bee at pt dlst 8 0* 37' E 793 M ft from NW cor NB Vk of 81 <4. th 8 0* 37 E 150 ft; th N «• 13' E 381.43 fl; th N OH* iA‘ Ml'* ur tiutgi ft' th K 7?'"
ir B M ft; 1 8^
^5,d^8*i
5*n“A**
'ii 71’ 24' W 314.41 " B 81* 33 ' W 18
anDMV.H»,	Ji.
Item B.. 71 Wall St :
Releder and Edward Funeral service « Wednuday. Pcb. 3
Recitation of tl
"Lakewood Bub. |
31' W 20 ft to beg: als( Wly line Lot 44 "Uket 34'^ 40' 50" E 30 ft fro th 8 83* 18' 84 " W " 08" a 313 ft; th I th N 31* 40' 5T' a
h 8 10'
i NW Cl
a o‘
.„ ft; th 8 0*
I* 48' a 438.07 ; 1.57 ft to bu; al
“ *■ > F"
37' a I
: th
V* of 81 B 81*^
I' 54" W
53.31
th N r*”di'‘a'^iirftj rs N 38* ...
343.80 ft: th 8 88* li' W 418.71 ft it
exc therefrom that part tncluded k--------
53 "Watkins Lskelaads": also txc bta at
------------ .7. g ,t fromjiw
ot 8X Ik; th 8 45* 41' E
............. N 72* 31' W 336.17 ft: '
N 0* 37' W 11.71 ft: th N 0* 17' 81"
NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING Tho Zoning Board of Independei—
.ownsbtp, Oakland County. Michigan will hold a Public Htarlng 00 Pebrusry 34. 1860. 7:30 p.m., at the Township Hall. Clarkston. VIohlgan. to cor——
....	------ju Township
._ji Residence-1 to fh'** 33’ 13 E 71.43*17 .. following described 33,*3- 147,71 ft; th _B 88‘
(11 To reaone from Residence-1 1
Commercial troperty;
Parcel 1. The East Ik ot the North-root Vk ot Section 33. Town 4 North. Range I Bast. Michigan, containing 18
________ Tho Nerthwsat Vk of the
Northoaat Vs of Seouon 31. Town 4 North. Range 8 Bait, Michigan, except thenfrom the following: Beginning " thu North Baotlon line —
'io" w 43.
•- • line:
37' E
leSus .88 degrcee 18 ralautee 18 _
Wt4t 118 feet to a polBt: thenee North SO dagreet 87 teteutea 38 oaeonds West ;74.88 feet to the North line of tald
■L**i8*ted?*“£.i"M-W
Soctloo linu to a point of be* ig. Alfo except tharotroni 88 feet tth lying Weft of and adjacent to ontelllM of iuM mxte^ghway. «B to County of Ookland by right r roeordod Juno 18. 1881, In Liber 1, atiseallaneotta Reeords, on pogt til, Oakland Oeunty Reoordi. Also Mceot all - part of said Herthwaat Vk of North*
---Vk of sold Oaetlon n IMg Hor^-
mterly of the -ooBteraao ol DIMt Hl^*
Varcel I. TIM Boot Vk of Bouthweit <k ot Northwest Vt of eoeMoa 33. Town t " rtb. Range 8 Bast. Michigan, conning 18 seres. R>
3) To rowna from ••tburban Firms to RecretUoMl lbs toUowlng described
^sE'vt’'of NW V«, TIN, BOB leotlOD proposed .chongrr miy bo exemlned I during teguler
Zoning Districts
. _ 411.13 04' I 134 ft; th N	"
NW cor of NB Vk Of BB Vk; th 8 48*
fhUWW‘Si.?.I?;t?N?iW
‘••w“3J?'SLR5i	O, .. Vs bu
th a 13* 11' B 117.71 ft: th H OS’ 54' W olg >4 Hno 111 18 ft: th if 8* 17' W IIIJI ft to beg. 0.31 Ac.
Bectlon 33:	.	„
W 871 A-That part of H1,V« of IW lying NIt of 0 line beg ot Inter of cen of M-M Hwy ond N and 8 'j line of NW " lb exiy alt can line of td hwy 144 ft:
..•k'jiwwAfLTi
"ilh*?«* 3V 10’' W /VS fy tt N 48* 13* W alg KBIy tee of M*M Hwy 370.88 ft: th b“* 44 331J3 ft to l>cg;l7,»3 ^ W 478 »-Part of NB Vs of NW Vs bog at pt dUt e I34JI ft and 8 1* 44 W 387.8 ft and B 18* SI' X 88 ft from N <4 ?5r of NW H: th H 89* 88' B 841.14 ft: th 8 48 * 34' 18" W 571 13 ft: th N 80* 11' W alg Hafr Une of M-58 Hwy 37085 ft; th N 1* 4i B 111 81 ft f — ' *• All of whloh srtll be benetl .jnstructloo of said protect 1 liable to on aseoeimont ther*'
Given under my hand "
[ January. 1848.
by two brothers
.”Becltetlon
The Pontlno Pret*
FOR WANT AOS DIAL FE 2-8181
From 8 a.m. to S p.m.
All arrore
Closing time lor odvertlso-ments contetninf typo slses lorger than regular agate
day prtvlous to publlcouon
NOTKIB TO ADVEKTIKEBS The desdllno for canetlla-Uon of Ironaltnt Want Adt IS aow 8 a m. tea day of publlcttloo after tbs first inaortlon.
CASH WANT AD RATIB
LInoi l*Day S-Dayo S-naye
3	11 68	8384	81 11
1	1.18	187	4 58
4	1 00	1 44	1 71
......- irandchlldren and ....
great* grandchildren. Punerel eerrtce wUl be held Monday. Peb. 1. at 3 p m from Lewis B. WInt Puneral Home. MI4 near U 8 10. Clarkston. with Rev David K. Mills officiating. Interment In Orunwoed Cemetery. Blrmlng-hsn, vrt. Bowen will lie In tho Lswts t l^lnt Pu-
CARTIBR. JAN 11. 1940. GEORGE Edward, 19 B. 8anford: age 64. beloved hutboed ot Evelyn Bes-ner Cartier: dear father of Mrs Arvo lEltonori Jantson. Mrs Perry iJeannei Dell. Mrs. Jainrv tPatrIclai Lyons. Mrs. Willltm --------1 Pecknam.--------------- '■
ISO survived by 31 Recitation ol thr noury wui or Monday. Peb. 1. at 1:10 p.m. at the Pursley Puneral Home. Puneral service will be held Tuesday. TtO. 1. at 10 a m from St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. Interment In White Chapel. Mr. Cartier will lie In state at Pursley Puneral Hme.
CORNILniB. JAM. 30. IHO. tU*
....	......... Detroit: w
-	- Either
_______ _______ ... Albert
____Zora Cornelius: dear lather
ol Michael Etuene. Gary and Debra Lynn Cornellut. dear brother of James Cdmellus. Mri. J B. Wilder. Mrs Barbsra Mar. relo and Mrs Lillian Byrdwell Puneral service will be held Tuesday. Peb. 2,	■ -	“ ..........
Moore Cbopei ui	..........
Funeral Rome. Auburn Helghtv
Moore Chapel ol Bparkt-Orif "■•nrral Home, g---—
5 R-v James • • rment In Mr C
t'he"8p'arks-Orlflln Puneral Home. Auburn Heights. _	_
....-------- J,
-t.; age 60 be-Helen Den.<-r of William, jensmore: dear I Kathleen Durant.
Tosmahlp; ... ... — band of Allc- Elmy: beloved son of Roy W. Elmy and Mrs Edna R. Elmy: dear father of Ronald 8 . Harold L and Howard W. Elmy; dear brother of Mrs. William Cole, Mrs. Ronald Policy and Oerald Elmy. Puneral serrici
at 1:18 p.m. from tl..............
Baptist Church with Rev. William T Miles officisttei. Inter-ment In Perry Mt Park. Mr. BImy will He In state at the Voorheet-SIple Puneral Rome until Wednesday morning, at which time he wlU bo taken te, the
church tor tervlce.____________ _
UXITBCH. PEB I. 1948. MART P . 134 N. Berkshire: age 71: dear "	* Carolyn Mc^uald
____. I Brace-Smith PunertI
Home. Puneral service will be
with Rev. Stick officiating. Interment In Mt. Hope Cemetery Mrs Hcltsch will lie In state al Brace-Bmlth Funeral Home. McConnell, jan. ii. 18sb. john P.. 3348 Pine Lake Rd . Orchard Lake. Route 3; age 43: beloved husband ol Isabel 8 McConnell: dear father ol Mrs. Lvle Olllesple and Richard Graves: dear broth-' er of Raymond V 'McConnell, also survived by five ^^rs^c^ll-
"Ve^nejsday.	'
‘"ifcConneli win'll
NUSBAUMBR. JAN 11. 1848. MART. 148 N. a^teaw; age 80; dear sister of Clara Nusbaumer Recitation ot the Rosary will be Tuesday. Pib. 3, at a » m at 340 N Saginaw
am ted Interment Tn MtT Hope Ceme. tery. Funeral srraniements were by Brace-Smith Puneral Rome. Miss Nusbaumer will He In state
at 340 N Saginaw Bt._________
PETTINOILL, JAN. 30. 1840. DOR-olh., n •fralltr Haven Mel. age 70:
____d E Peltlc-
______ jf Mrs. Forest ..
dear sister of Mrs. Wilbur Mt tateo: also survived by oim gran child. Puneral service will held Tuesday. Peb. 3. at 1:30 p from the Donelson-Johns Punei Home. Interment In W h IL -Chapel Mrs. Pettlnglll will He
t Donelson-Johns
White Chapel Cemetery. Mr< "Thomas will lie In stale at the Donelson-Johns Puneral Home VARRIALB. JAN 30. 1940, JOHN
Card of Thanks I
We ' are tapoclalTy irateftU to those responsible 'or the many
Mr. Rtv. Watkins, the paUbesr* — *■-§ Pontlao Plro Dipt., Tha
FjmrrHi
COATS
PUNERAL HOME Drayton Plains	OR 37797
Donelson-lohns
PUNERAL HOME
Voorhees-Siple
*fi;nI':ral home
slance 8»rvlr« P'ane or Motor ____PB 3-M-I4____
____^5
MOUNT HUPE.SJ GRAVE SITBB
. PE 3-99b4.	'_____________
PFRR7 MT PaRK crMOTPRY Besuillul 9 glare loV. Will divide
Help Warned	6
UBIIO CAR SALESMAN TOP
3 MEN INTERESTED IN THE real estate business apply In per-_M.i._mo™inft at_975_Baldwln._
A WELL KNOWN COMPANY HAS 3 local ctUbllshed dealsrthips open ^lor neat appearlog
week. Also some pail Urns open-mgs OR 3-4505	■
AERO M~AVFLOVVER KEl'RESEXTATIVE WILL ' INTERVIEW
Make mohey while we Ir you Experienced van movers ( make over 51.900 per month.
AppUconli must be over 33. 4
able to finance 1954. er bet tractor
Call Cedai 3-5131 iPllnti Mr Jack Adams between 8 a m. and 5 p m Peb 1 thru Peb 3 lor personal tetrivlew
Write only Employment info Center, Room 440. 470 Stuart St. Boston J.4.	_________
Assembly and Test
of Pnoumat(c and hydraulic operated davlcei. Prefer someone with mechanical prertslea, te-cltnatlen and experience.
MG mh;. to.
Its INDIAN WOOD RD
________tAK|„OWON___________
ADJUBTXR WANTED POB NATION wide finance company, age 38 to -31. must live In Pontiac area Prefer at least 3 years ol college or previous business experience. Many worth while employe booe-flts Car furnished. Apply In person. Commercial Credit Corporation. Metropolitan Bldg.. fUnt.
Michigan.___________________
ATTENTIOiJ DRIVERS! WE NEED limited number of eiperlenctd
.	.	.-------------  jji,,.
:he states
____________________ 1I4S“e'-
dnn, TWinbroek 1-4388._______
CAB DRIVEBS STEADY AND pert time. Day or night shift
Up t
• Salesmanship n<

Help Waiitad Malt 6
RADIO TBCRNICIAN FOR AIR-crali electronics. Phone OR 3*1231.
REAL BBTArE SAltflMAN pRE-
Cs, nick Vsluet lor appolnlmeni,
St FE H883	__________
TOOL MAKER. STEADY WORK.
■ days only. Apply In »rton between 8 and 11 a m ind ] and 6 p.m at 317 Jentral between
8. Saginaw and allroad________
TBI EVHONE CANVABERS WANT-ed Draw tuaranteod PI 3-8345 WE NEED 4 BOYS FOR AB5uT 4 hours work each afternoon start- -Ing at 13:10 p.m. Must be boys

II 10. Tbs Pontiac
WAN'iKO: real' BBTATB BALBS-men for new anS existing homes. Prefer experienced .but will tram ambitious person. Call lor an appointment. Ivan W. Bchram. PB L847r
WE NEED 3 AUTOMOBILE 8ALE8-men to make thla a banner year selling America's preferred cars.
limits Opening new In NW or N Oakland County or Pontiac i Rawlelgh Dealer. Many r-’-“
■ ■YOUNG MEN 18-25
Large ngttonal llrm opening new afrieei In Pontiac, will train sharp young man to aasist manager In outside order dept. No esperlencr necessary at we provide lull training program Car furnished Pbr pertonM tet^ view appointment phone PB g.llOl, 8 a m. to' I p m
SALARY $90 A WK.
TO START YOUNG MAN ...
opening In leading fln-I organisation. Liberal
REOUIREMENTS:
ng^a
r 15 years of age. 2. Aoiiity to meet oubllc 1. High school graduate 4. Area residoot.
■■ YOU CAN QUAUPT this can be tho ‘ lifetime " career you hava been lock-
ifa'k.r'""
Help Wanted Femsis 7
ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES!
Ort those Christmas bills off.
In*a 'ne"tghborhood*°terriMTy" A lew openings now available We train you. For Interview, phone today ra 4-458i or wrUe Drayton
BABTSITTIR AND LIOBT HOUSB^ work White 1 child. Vicinity ol Airport Rd. Belerencos. OR 3-JI83. C^OOK. LAUNDRESS R N^BS
DBA10NKR8. TOOL AND MA-
1115 Cooler I^e Rd^___
EXPERIENCED WOOL PRE63ER Apply 44to Elisabeth Lake Hoad
EngiiiecriiiK Clieckcr
and Layout .Man
tor small precision products lor eircraft. Saiut be Ismlllar with good dralttng prtcllce
M. C. 5ltg. Co.
Is IndlanwQod Hd. _LaJte _ Orion EXiKA CASH FOR BMPLO'VED MAN

' patented Air
piled Charles Chester Shoes. Dept V lOM Brockton. Mass ENCfNEER: INTEREST AND Experience In accounting, cost work.
_	____________t lamlly.
EXPERIENCED CLEANER AND •potte.- with pressing ability. <\>l-llns CI e a r e r s. 450 Woodward. Rochester. OL 3-n*i
FIRF. FIGHTF.R.S
CITY OP PONTIAC ary 44 141 45.300 Applicants
i lal application may be obtained from thr Personnel Department.
35 8, Parke Street ------
tlons mu • "	—
Personnel
Febfuary _	___
FULLY EXPERIENCEb MEAT cutter to yetrs experience nee-etsary. Inquire Hoffman's Oakland Packing Co.. 714 Olenwood
NATIONALLY Known soft
drink company has opening tor a route manager who has thorou knowledge ol ill nhasos ol route sniesman's Job. Please write airing age. experience, to PooUac
Press. Box 33. Pontiac._____
OFFICE WORK	MAN
Knowledse of letter writlnc, high school mathemallcs. bookkeeping, purchasing 4i expediting desirable
reived, education 'and lamlly to Pontiac Press Boa 51_____
RART-TIME
>e 7 18 pm . and are
coBmetic salesladies
Help organlio distributors. Real qualtty. very complete cosmetic line Our lipsticks are approved.
Curb
Waitresses
Ted's het openings for curb will-retses on the nliht shift Mutt be II. Apply in person only.
TED'S
__Wnodword ot 8q. IR Rd_
CIEANINO woman FOR MOH-day. Wed.. Frl. and Sat. from 10 to 7:M p m References Own fj'enmj^^transportallon. 413 week
““DINrNG"
ROOM
WAITRESSES
.Also Pi:rt*Timf Hostes*
Ted , hts a llmlled number ot openings lor dining room watt-
TF. D’S
WOODWARD AT SQUARE LB RD IXP SILK AND wool PINISHTR with own trans.. steady year around work Easton Cleaners.
_4145 Cooley lajte Rd.________
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WHO cen cook for smell restaurent. No Sundays or cventeis Only experienced need apply. References 184' Long Lake Road. Bloom-
fleld Hills.______________
OENBRAL HOUSEWORK. COOK-‘ Ing Live In Modern Birmingham home, all conveniences. Rcfer-
IIOUSEWTVE.S
• 148 per month mmimum earnings to start. For appointmeiit please phone Mr Edward Hun-gerlord Waldron Hotel. Monday betwetn 4 p m and 10 p m.
HOUSEKIIPERrwOMAN WARM
your regular job For Information call Mr. Allao OR 14833. 3 p.m I p m.
R'EAo KS'i.tlE SALESMEN Rochester area. Smiths a Lilly. Im.. Bullderi real estate. 808 Main St^Rochester OL 1-IUl
have private unllmlli*l phone Apply Pontiac_Pie.'.s, Jox IM LADY ~'rd~DO UOHT HOUSI-kecplng and care of t child. OR
_J-7190;__________________________
UCENSED PRACTICAL NURSES — New hospital lor. mentally re-lardec near Plymouth, Michigan.
LADY TO CARE FOR CKIW AND
i^vs paid ^acatloB. 1] days
!» ^benefits Including retlre-
formatlon; *Wlte *°01reclor *of Nursing, Plymouth State •Home and Tralnloi School, Farmington, Michigan, or call ORaenleaf
____board FE 5-3344.__
WOMAN TO DO HOUSEWORK AND re of 3 children. 4 and
WArFRM«“AND~KrTCHrN*^HEl > Oav« and nights. Auplv in wn«m. Four Corner Lunch, cor Walton
‘y ?’^^AN'i6"lfVl-iN'A
re- lor children A light bouse-■ FE 4400J.