The Weother V. I, WmUiw Bartaa V»rM«at THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition 118th YEAR ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY. KEBKUAtlY 24. 1900—40 PAGES 7 Didn't Kill Bill' Sobs Nolle Lassiter DETROIT (AP) — Mrs. Nelle LassHcr pleaded innocent today when ar-raiffoed^in jiutiee court on a charge of first degree murder and conspiracy in the slaying of her wealthy auto dealer husband, Parv-in (Bill) Lassister. Justice John L. Moker-sky set examination for March 4 in Dearborn Township Justice Court. DETROIT "No/ it isn’t true the pretty widow screapied. “How can they do that when they know it's not true? I didn’t kiU Bill." Nelle Lasstter. 38. of 19690 Beverly Rd., Beverly Hills, was neAr hysterics Tuesday when suddenly she was charged with first-degree murder and conspiracy in the bludgeon-shooting of her wealthy husband. Parvin (BUI) Lassiter. Gordon Watson, 44, friend and business associate of the slain Royal Oak car dealer, was named in a similv warrent. "The silver-blonde former model, held in jail without bond.'^was to be arraigned today before suburban Dearborn Township Justice John L. M(4(cr8ky. Watson MS* arrested la Angeles where be had been working since Naserober. He said he would waive extradition and “go hick to Michigan and Mrs. Lassiter was arrested the chambers of pircuit< Judge Joseph Rashid. She was waiting to appear as a prosecution wit-against three men the state contends murdered her husband last A|fU fi. Five others were named as co-conspiratort but not defendants in the charge against Mrs. Lassiter and W'atson. They ipclude Roy C. Hicks, also a . Lassiter business associate, and Richard W. Jones, who the state said was the intermediary in arranging the car dealer’s death. Hk-ks. Jonm and Charles. W-Nash, all of (luittanooga, Tenn., were brwight to trial last week on first-degree murder charges. Jones pleaded guilty to second-degree murder last Thursday. Hicks entered a -'milar plea Tuesday. First-degree murder is pre-m^itated. And today Nash pleaded guilty to second degree murder in mot e that added to the-mystery of the alleged conspiracy. Nash admitted firing the fatal shot, but in a fit of dns^en anger. Assistant Prosecutor George Kent told Judge Rashid, who accepted Nash's plea, that apparently Nash was not let In oe the plaiinM for the killing. Nash said: "I was dumb to this whole crime. I didn’t know a murder going to happen until right up to the moment when it did. The murder had done took place before I knew the man was going to be killed. We was going to rob him.” That^s Willman^s Prediction Dixie Senators to Filibuster Senate Heads Threaten 24-Hour Sessions; So Southerners Huddle WASHINGTON M>)—Dixie forces in the Senate announced today they wiii employ filibuster tactics in an all-out fight against new civil rights legislation. Sen. Richard B. Russell (D-Oa), quarterbacking the Southerners, set Thursday for the start. He told the Senate the decision is in reply to threats by Senate leaders to impose the “legislative torture” of round-the-clock sessions in an attempt to beat down opposition. Russell blunUy warned the Senate that the Southerners would employ the time-honored filibuster tactic of blocking any unanimoa* consent agreements to allow the transaction of other business. MRS. NEf.T.E LASSITER Gay Young Grandmother Ages in a Court Anteroom Nash said that Lassiter at the [scene of the supposed robbery [•’cursed me and slapped me for being drunk.” ‘"lluit’s when I shot Ipm.” he I stated., Nash’s statement led to speculation that police will contend n intir-ider was planned, but tha unexpected shooting of the victim (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Democratic Leader l^wdon B. Johnson of Texas had toM re-poriers he was bopiiig lor the ■tart of vothif some time next week on isaaes la the great debate OB dvU rights. ' DETROIT GTi—Mrs. Nelle Lassiter was sobbing and nearly hysterical as she was questioned by police following her arrest yesterday on a double charge of first degree murder and conspiracy in the slaying of her hus-band. | Named in the warrant with her was Gordon Watson, j handsome and graying 44-year-old former busineM , partner of her husband,►r; ' ~ Parvin (Bill) Lassiter, a i TUCK and LOOCn Old Sol Trying to Fool You but It's COLD Johnson aad Republican Leadar ENrerett M. Dirksen of nUnois had joined Tuesday in serving noOre that round - the - clock sessions mlKht start Modday in a drive to get a vote. The continuous session would be aimed to wegr down speech-making senators and bring the issue ft) a vote. Dirksen said he was counting (Continued on Page 2. Col. 6) well-to-do Royal Oak auto dealer. Prosecutor Samuel Olsen, who authorized the warrant that includes five others nam^ as coconspirators but not as defendants. told newsmen that it was based on “new evidence that I ciinnot disclose at this time.” Three men had been on trial for ■first degree murder in the slaying of Lassiter last April, presumably in a robbery. Two have changed pleas of innocent to guilty of second degree murder. Exhibition Will Begin Thursday Only a week ago an attorney representing one of the three on trial demanded to know of a poll Don't let the sunshine fool you! i The weatherman says temperatures will continue cold for the next five days, with the hi^h averaging eight degrees below the normal of 36 and normal low of Newsflashes 21„ The 13-day truck exhibit of the General Motors Corp. Truck A Coach Division begins at 9 a.m. tomorrow in the General Motors Building, Detroit. Displays, including the complete line of GMC trucks, will be placed throughout the building lobbies and special exhibit areas. Hours will be from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 1:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday. Featured at the showing will be the largest color transparency in |thc world. PrerlpHation for the period will tctal about onedwif Inch of saow tonight and Thursday and again around Saturday with occmdoual snow flurries at other times. The low tdnight will drop to 24. Thursday’s high is expected to reach 28 degrees. Northwesterly winds at seven miles an hour will become northeasterly at 10-15 late today and tonight. and northerly at 10-18 miles Thursday. Twelve was the lowest recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a m. The mercury rose to 32 at 2 p.m^ NEW ORLEANS. U, ort-The condition of U.8. District Judge Arthur F. Lederie, who suffond a stroke here Sunday, “has deteriorated during tho past M hoars,” a hospital bulletin said at noon today. Judge Lederie is 7t and a member of the 11.8. District Court (or Eastern Michigan at Detroit. NEW YORK If-JIm Lee Howell quit today as coach of the New York Football Giants, effecHve eith the end of the UM season. Howell said he would stay with the club as direc.lor at player ROME (UPD—Premier tonio Segnl resigned today I poHttcal crisis brought on by withdrawal of his rightwing snp-porl. "nr Quick, Somebody Get a Knife Pontiac will sign up for Detroit water by the end of the^ear, according to City Manager Walter K. WUl-man. “We'll be drinking Detroit water drawn from Lake St. Clair next year and from Lake Huron five yelrs afterwards," he predicted yesterday before the Downtown Kiwanis Club. In' on annual talk. Willman gummed up 1959 accomplishments and took a look at I960 ahd be- RED CARPET SNAG - Ike’s arrival in Brasilia yesterday was held up by overzealous carpet rollers. When the long pathway' was uh-ravried up to the Jet transport in which the President arrived, the remaining roll blocked the bottom of tha steps. A worker with a knife saved the day and opened the way for the welcoming ceremony. The shift to Detroit wafer, ho warned, will cost bousriioiders numey. Thrir bills, he predicted, wlU be XH times as high. The higher price, he said, re-ilecti two big (actors: President Sounds Warning RioMpeirs Welcome to Ike RIO DE JANEIRO 'P — Presi-| Flylag here from RrasUia, .mate the size hf the city’s turn-ent Eisenhower grinned and! Eisenhower fouad hundreds of out but said there never had been waved his way through a bero*S| « but humid M-degrec wealher. It ' ★ ♦ * There were repeated ehoruses today in Rio de Janeiro. He rode triumphantly ^ storm of confetti and streamers] amid the greatest crowds ever, gathered to greet a visitor in thisj metropolis of Brazil. Samba bands j Confetti showered down aft Eisei; played. Later, in the first major speech of his South American tour, the President sounded a "hands oK" warning to any ideology threatening to deny American nations tho right of free choice of philosophy, working methods and government. bower’s motorcade moved along the Avenida Rio Branco, the main business street, and along palm-lined bayside drive toward the U. S. embassy, his home in Rio. “R’e would consider It inter- vention In this Internal affairs of an American state If any power, wkelher 1^ invasion, ooerelon or subversion, saooeedbd In deH.vtng freedom of choke to the people of any of onr staler republics,” he told Braiil’s Congress. HAIL CASTRO, TOO Volatile students joined in the general acclaim, but found occasion * also to hail Cuba's Prime Minister Fidel Castro in signs and shouts. Police officials declined to esti- Coupled with that declaration, which appeared aimed at. Communist ambitions in the Western Hemisphere, was a call for ceaseless striving (or world peace. Eisenhower reiterated that the United States stands ready to put money saved by disarmament into ‘fast constructive programs of peaceful development.” He iirg'^d other nations to join in thi.>* effort witness whether there had been anj investigation to determine whether I (he slaying might have bden; masterminded by Mrs. Lassiter | ind Watson. Cryptic on Candidacy Eisenhower. Eisenhower. Some also shouted ”lkey, (key, giving two syllables to the President’s nickname. on the back of a ear seat and acknowledged the greetings by holding both hands above Ms head. Brasilian President Juacellno Kubitschek rode beaming beside him. At one point student groups leaned from windows to shout 'Fidel, Fidel” in honor of their hero, Prime Minister Fidel Castro of Cuba. The crowd on the sidewalk booed, and Eisenhower smUed. Sure Bomb Caused Carolina Air Crash WASHINGTON (AP)—Government sleuths say they’ve pinned down the cause of the North Carolina plane crash that killed 34 persons Jan. 6: It was a dypamlte bomb. They say furthermore that the bomb, set off by a dry cell battery, exploded near the seat of Julian Prank, a young Westport, Conn., attorney who carried a million dollars in life Insurance. Bills May Rise 2’/2 Times Over, ^ Kiwanis Told City Manager Cites Cost, Expansion of Distribution System 1. It will cost the city more (or Detroit water than to pump water from the. steadily-diminishing supply in the city wells. 2. Added to monthly bills will be a charge to pay off a $3,300,060 expaaitoR to the water distribution system. NO NEED FOR SOFTENING But, Willman noted, with Detroit water, househdiders no longer will have to pay softening costs—which sometimes run twice as much as the cost of the water Itself. Aad expaasloa of the diatriba ttan syatem will be a virtaal guarantee against any summertime water shortage, he added-The city’s mafn water lines have to be enlarged, Willman said, and orientated to distribute water from a single source. Willman said Pontiac industry still must be p<>rsuaded to close its own wells and use cit.v-supplied Detroit water exclusively. “And the people of Pontine, mnst be sold on Detroit water before we can move ahead with the pl'ans,” he said. Willman touched on other subjects of civic interest. DOWNTOWN - The aditjinUlra-tion is thinking of extending the brilliant downtown street lighting farther south on Saginaw street, be said. The 78 bright lights installed last year on Saginaw and Huron streets in the central business area "hayj (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) T~ Titan Hits Target 5,000 Miles Out Redford State PoUce LI. Hm ard Whaley said both had be< questioned. Mrs, Lassiter was arrested in .interoom off the courtroom. Her sobbing, sometimes screamed answers could be heard outside. GRIM TRANSFORMATION Referring to Watson, she shouted; “I didn’t love him.” , Minntes before ahe had been . a pretty and proad young grandmother who chatted gaily with reporters about her 18-year-old daughter’s newborn baby boy. When she emerged she was tear-streaked, near hysterics and looked faf older than the 38 years she (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) In Tdday's Press Comics .....................*» County News .............. *• Editorials ................ • Markets ....... M Obituaries 18 Sports ................a - SI Theaters S* TV A Radio Programs . . . . S$ WUsou, Earl ...........a Women's Pages SI • », ' Twit Wstek. T»» C»stsU«sl. FE l-airi. opts efsnlnii. M Jseoke*. There was a hint the tragedy might have been the result of a conspiracy by two or more persons. The theory that Frank committed suicide and carried everyone else aboard to death with him had been voiced unofficially. before, but some doubt later was expressed that a bomb had caused the crash. James R. Durlee, chairman of the civil Aeronautics Board, told the Senate Aviation subcommittee Tuesday it has now been definitely established that a dynamite bomb caused the wreck. The CAB and the FBI arc continuing their investlga-tiuns, he said. Prank’s body was found on Kure Beach, N.C., along with interior cabin parts and part of the plane’s fuselage skin. 'The plane Itself traveled 20 miles further before crashing near Bolivia, N.C« where all the rest of the victims were found. Durfee said "Foreign bodies were found deeply imbedded in Mr. Prank's body — small pieces of steel wire, cloth fibers and black deposits which were later determined to be manganese dioxide, a substance! fpund In dry cell batteries.” purfee noted that Prank, 32, had taken out his insurance policies within a* year preceding the accident. The beneficiary was his wife, a former magaiine model and mother of their two children. She has said she'll never believe that Frank killed himself by bombing the plane. . HAPPY BDITHDAV — Cdebrating his 49th birthday Tuesday, Gov. WlUlams prepares to (!Ut the cake as his wife Nancy watches him at a Lansjng restaurant. The cake didn’t have quite 49 candles, but Williams blew them all out with one puff. He said ar n«M*« ftfmey wouldn’t be displeased if he decided not to run, but he made it clear that her attitwk doejsn’t necessarily inflect his intentions. ■ The conspira<:y hint came when Durfee said questions “which relate to possible criminal charges are still unde'r investigation” dr ★ ★ Sen. Warren G. Magnusen (D-Wash> told a reporter Durfee's remark about criminal ipjiarges indicated to him the explosion might have been plotted by two or more persons. It was obvious no criminal chaises could be b.rought against anyone on the plane., since all aboard died. Missile Test OK Today in Longest Range Flight to Ocean Mark CAPE CANAVERAL. Ra. An intercontinental range Titan missile was successfully launched on its longest range test flight to- ' day. The test was a critical one for the troubled Titan and it passed perfectly, boosting a dummy warhead nearly 5,000 miles to an ocean target. The Air Force announced shortly after the lannchlng, that the test was su««sk(uI. An ah-nouncement said *it waa the Rrst In a terlea of extended range nights designed to test aU the major aabaystems.” ^he success should take some of. the pressure off the Titan, which has flown perfectly only once before in the past 10 months. Congressional committees are looking into failures which have plagued the program. The 98-foot Titan thundered oH to a good start. Driven by thie 300,000 pounds of thrust generated' . by its first stage engines, the missile rose, smoothly from ita pad ikI cut a fiery path across the sky. ’ The Titan eventually will have a range of up to 9:000. But today's missile was not fully fueled and was programmed for the shorter range. The farthest it has flown previously was 2.(X|0 miles. J TWO TIIF, PONTIAC press/ WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 24. 1900 Wwi Y Seek Re-Election to House: Rep, Roberts Dissatisfied with the hours and money he earns as a legislator, ^ep. Farrell E. Roberts (R-Wert ffloomfield Township) will call it >e«r because of last year’s political stalemate over state finances. the GOP nomination tor hla seat, Roberta said Henry M. Hogan Jr., Biooroficid ’TownaMp traatee and non of General Motors Corp.’a general counael, had signified his Intention. 'Roberts, of 2486 Lafay St., who was named last year as chairman of the powerful House Labor Committee and was vice chairman of the important Judiciary Committee, said too'much of his time was being taken up as a legislator at the sacrifice of his law' practice. ★ ★ ★ "I felt that I have to either spend more time at my law practice to get by or spend full time up here, ” Roberts told ’The Pontiac Fl¥ss from his Porter Hotel room in Lansing. "It was a sort of para- be conuniasloned a full commander, Roberta was first elected in 1M(. He was re-elected In IMS. With degrees frbm the U.S. Naval Academy and tlip University of Michigan. Roberts later saved as an assistant prosecutor in Oakland County before getting into politics. It wa.s no secret that when another Republican lawmaker from /he county decided to seek re-election, Roberts declined re-election. He had given some thought to moving up to this higher position. ‘GOT ALONG WELL’ ■ I got along very well with my ronsUtuents," said Roberts who '‘represents a heavily populated Republican area. "I’ll stand on my record," he added. Roberts joins Reps. George W. Sallade (R-Ann Arbor) and John C. Morris (R-Midland) in announcing they’re through. Roberts pre-Acted there would be others. dox." CITES ‘LOW PAY* He added his decision might point up the low pay of »,200, including travel expenses, le^sla-tors are forced to live on a^ still find a httle time to keep pp their businesses back home. Roberts said "better work" could be gained from legislators if they were paid closer tb U0,000 a year. A Hentenant eommander in the UA. Naval Reserve and anon to Anteroom Ends Happiness (Continued From Pdge One) had carried so. lightly into the anteroom. * ★ * Parvin Lassiter, who left _ estate of at least $107,000 to "my beloved wife, Nelle," had coAte a long way financially since first they met. That was when she was known as Nellie and was 15 c pig-tailed daughter of a Kentucky hog and cattle buyer, Henry Rhodes of Murray. LaasHer had been a driver and trucker for her father. They married It years ago. Lassiter’s first Job in Detroit was as a welder at Ford Motor Co. Later he moved to the Budd Co. and then he went away as a sddier in Worid War II. Auto dealing came after the war. When he died. Lassiter had ensconced his family in a $50,000 colonial home at 19690 Beverly Rd., Beverly Hills. And NeUe had acquired an expensive- wardrobe and became a blonde. As an attendant at the trial of her husband’s three alleged killers she has been among the most .smai^'fressed. ■SMARTLY DRESSED And when arrested she was modishly dressed-in a beige ensemble. a two-piece suit and a fashionably cut long coat. Neighlx^ rallied to her support. Mrs. June Noye, 1300 Forest Lane. Birmingham, who described her- and: “If they think she did this, they should have been with her the many nights I haive been with her since this happened." "She's a wonderful neighbor.” said Mrs. aayton L. Gorham of 19670 Beverly Rd., "and I wouldn’t say an unkind word about her. "If ahe’s arrested on the basi of Hi(*s’ (Roy C. Hicks, one of three original defendants) sUte-ment. I would think Hicks was lying." i * w * Nelle Lassiter Deniesj Husband's Murder (Continued From Page One) changed the course of whatever plot there may have been. Lassiter was killed after returning from a business flight. The state said he was met at the airport by the three men» |aken to a lonely spot, beaten and'shot to death. His body was found in a field’ near Willow Run VUrport/ The proNeeution maintains Rieka aet up the killing by offering the other two a ISM fee and whatever money would be found on the body. The car dealer was known to carry large sums of money but had only $320 the night he was Fortune Left to His Nelle Lassiter Gave Bulk of Estate to Wife but Will Not Probated Yet DETROIT (UPD-Most of the fortune of Royal Oak car dealer Parvin (Bill) Lassiter was left to "my beloved wife, Nelle.” Yesterday. Mrs. Nelle Lassiter, was charged with first degree murder in the Lassiter slaying. Lassiter’s estate has been conservatively estimated at $107,-OM. However, legal experts aaid the type of will Lassiter left was designed for eotntes of at least $M0.0M. No official would permit the pse of his nante on this topic, but Oakland County probate court ords showed Lassiter named his ex-model wife executor as well as of three trustees to handle two separate funds. it * * One wa.s for the shapely 38-year-old blonde widow of 19690 Beverly a legal device which takes full advantage of tax laws. Ijisstter's l8-.vear-old daiighler, Zon.v1a, received the balance In tmsl, giving the wife about $85,-OM and the daughter about $M,- Midwest Storm Weakens but Snow Still Falls By The Aaooclated Preoa More snow fell in storm - battered sections of the Midwest today in the wake of violent weather which pounded wide areas in': the plains. Although the storm appeared weakening ag it moved northeastward, fairly heavy snowfalls were indicated in many areas. Snow ended and winds diminished in most of the hard-hit areas of Kansas and Neb^ska.- Heavy snow continued in parts of Missouri and Iowa and from three to four inches were in prospect in the Chicago ^a. ’The snow belt stretched from eastern sections of Kansas and Nebraska across most of Iowa and Missouri into southern Minnesota and Wisconsin and northern parts of Illinois and Indiana. The Weather IN APPRECIATION-William Brandt (right), 275 Josephine Ave., was presented a scroll in appreciation of six years service on the board of the Catholic Social Services of Oakland County. Making the presenthlion is Maurice Ooteau. 112 Marquette St., president of the board. Catholic Social Services Reviews 1959 Year Agency Load Up to 142 From 87 The Day in Birmingham Car Accident Injuiies Up Alaimingly: Moxley | BIRMINGHAM — Personal injuries from automobile accidents here in January increased "alarmingly" over the previous month, p3ice Chief Ralph W. Moxley said accidents showed a substantial re-ductipn pver December, he said. Moxte]( reported that $1 persons were Injured last, month, compared to it In December. The number of accidents dropped from n to as. ‘ Following ^ close” led the list by causing 26 of the accidents, he said. good rule is to allow one car-length for each 10 miles of 1 the driver is traveling,” he added. The Rev. Joseph Blackburn, minister of education at the Klrk-in-tbe-Hills, Bloomfield Township, will become minister of the First PrCs- Revise Charges Against State > cop's Committeemen Back Down on Criminal Sanctuary Claim James B. Ewing Service for former Birmingham-resident Janies R. Ewing, 53, of! aeveland, Ohio, will be Friday at* 1 p.m. at the Bell Chapel of William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery,’ Southfield. * ★ ♦ ■ Mr. Ewing died Tuesday at Lakeside Hospital, aeveland. He was vice president in charge; of sales for Gabriel Co.. Cleveland, j a shock absorber, electronic and. missile firm. .The increased need for finding substitute homes for Asplaced cbil-dren and more aid for disturbed youngsters in elementary schools are two major challenges facing the Catholic Social Sendees of Oak-ind County. That was the conclusion of the agency’s executive secretary, Leon-Jagels, who addressed the 12th annual meeting of the organization last night. The agency’s case load total for 1939 was 87, rising to 142 last year, Jagels pointed out. Probate court still has not pro- cessed the wUI showed the agency Mrs. Ussiter, now accused of1-024 family problems, ar-plotting with her husband s busi- homes, placing ness associate to murder liim.171 children under adoptive super- ert Dunlay, 152 Illinois Ave., am Edward Morey, 8470 Wise Rd. Milford. Six new board members of the county-wide agency include William ’Treanor, 971 Berwick Blvd.; Mrs. Anthony Bellish, 1522 Rose-Royal Oak; Michael Capo, 2906 Elmhurst, Royal Oak; Harold Mountain, 32240 Arlington Dr., Bir- also received the family’s $50,000 Beverly Hills home in Oakland County. She was also named bencficiar.v on several insurance policies, but their worth was not reveali^d. State police Lt. Howard Whaley of the Redford Post said his office had been convinced from the start Mrs. Lassiter and Watson were involved. He said police got break when Jones entered his guilty plea. Whaley said money apparently fas the motive in Lassiter’s slaying. Under the victim’s will. Mrs. Lassiter would inherit at least $100,000 in as.sets, plus the couple’s $50,000 home. Whaley arrived in Los Angele.s today to return Watson to Mlrh-ignn, if Watson waives extradition in Los Angeles Munlrl(«l Court. A warrant for Watson's arrest was on Its way to California. The Lassiters came to Detroit from Murray, Ky. She is the daughter of Henry Rhodes of Murray, a hog and cattle buyer. Lassiter had been a drover and truck driver for Rhodes. The couple married 19 years ago. The Lassiter estate, filed in Oak-nd County Probate Court, amounts to roughly $17,(WO. of the money the car. dealer left in trust to "my beloved wife, Nelle” Mrs. Berghoeier Death Attributed to hionoxide Gas The death yesterday of a 29-year-old Waterford Township mother has been attributed to carbon mon-(^ide poisoning after an autopsy performed by Coroner Dr. John D. Monroe. Mfti. Jean Berghoefer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus M. Moss. 4880 Sashabaw Rd., Drayton Plains, was found slumped in a car behind closed garage doors early yesterday. The ignIHon and heater were found to be on but the automobile tad run out of gasoline. Efforts failed to revive the wom-ti, discovered by a friend. Keith Tarlton. 4440 Meigs St, She was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital. Surviving are her parents, her husband, (Tonrad serving with the Army in Germany; and two children, Pamila, 5, and Ralph, 11. The body is at the William R. Potere Funeral Home in Rochester. Rlghttt trmprrsturc LoOMt tfmpcrsture . UMD t«mp*rsture . LeOMt Umperstur* Itasn lemprraturt ..... WwUier-Polr _____ '■tgbMt soO LawMt Tmteratom Four board members who have served six years were honored with scrolls. They are Dr. Theodore Pauli, 161 Illinois Ave., William Brandt, 275 Josephine Ave., Rob- Your Chance to Hear Commission Hopefuls City Commission candidates will f in the spotlight tonight at a public meeting sponsored by the League of Women Voters. In a program scheduled to begin at 7:45 p.m.' in the City Hall, candidates will be ask^ to state their qualifications for office, then express their views on several important public issues. The league, a nonpartisan <>rgan-nization, is sponsoring the meeting as a public service. Carding! Arrives for Adm. Nimitz' \75th Birthday vision, placing 39 children up for Detroit Water Due by '61 WASHINGTON W - Republican members *of the Senate Rackets Committee have revised 'their charges of corruption in Midtigan. The Republicans yesterday retreated formally from' their charge {that Michigan provides a “prlv-u j rv .j .. lileged sanctuary for criminal imngharn; and Donald MacKinnon. „,p„bers of the United Auto 25686 Ridgewood Dr., Farmington;;worker* Union and Patrick Coyle. 2Q3 South St.,i Rochester. | They al*» *i«teMced they had The agency operated during 19591 striekei out of thrtr propoiwd with a total budget of $103,780,43. | report to the Seoste aa allega-Nine full time professional staff | »k>o that “rraMoabte people people were employed with twoj »m»l cooctode that the legal and area psychiatrists, one psycholo- pollllcol proceoaco of the Stole gist, and four local pediatricians. «» Michigan no looger are con- --------------------I (rolled by Ha rttbem, but rather are being uaed as Instruments (Continued From Page One) given downtown a good shot in the arm," he believes. Pontiac busineiw leaders, he adoption, and taking care of 115 > noted, have beco asked to pot unhiarried mothers. 1 private capital into the redevel- The present board of the agency! opment of downtown Ponl^. as re-elected. It includes Mau-| "j| local businessmen are not ce Croteau, 112 Marquette St. president; John Slavsky, 4730 Dow Ridge, Orchard Lake, first vice president; Mrs. Paul Hymans, 1028 Yarmouth Rd.. Birmingham, second vice president; Oifford Metty, 1947 Lakeland Ave., treasurer; and the Rev. John A. Trese,^ Catholic Charities, Detroit, secretary officio. byterlan Church In Sault Ste. Marl on April 1. He was ordained by the Proo^, bytery of Pittsburgh In 1$S$, awT-his pastorates have Included Caut« ton, OUo, and Fonot HUte 1*,'; Plttebnrgh. jte Mrr. Blackburn and their twwj diildren will remain in .the Blooipi^ field Hills area until school is o^ in June. ^ The Birmingham Past Chief Oijfc No. 94 of the Pythian Sisters wife meet at 8 p.m. Friday at the horrte' of Mrs. Forrest Moyer, 1368 Smithj Mr. Ewing was a member erf the Oevriand Athletic Oub, the Her-; mit aub in aeveland, the Dettri’ Athiaic aub and the Recess Club . and a past president of Oaklan< HiBs Country Oub. Surviving are his wife Adelaide; two sons, James R. Jr. and Evan:, his parents, Mr. and Mrs, N. Y Ewing of Odessa, Mo., and two, brothers. The family will receive friend^ at the funeral home Thursday b tween 3 and 5 p m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. Meinorial tributes may be Sen’ to the American Heart Assn. ; the family’s request. Final-Day Rush for Tabs Feared Sales Lag Behind Lost Year at Local Office as Time Grows Short ‘ Votes to Strike. Consumers Union Nixes Extension of- 2-Year Pact Which Will Expire Monday JACKSON (*»-The Utility Work ers of America Union has voted to strike Consumers Power Co, if necessary to back up new contract demands. ♦ ★ ♦ Carland Sanders, president of the Union’s state council, said that of 24 locals representing some 5,000 operating employes of Consumers Power, only one local voted hot to strike. That local was not identified. Sanders also said the IJnton has said there will be no exten-slou of the present two-year pact when It expires at midniglit Mon-day. Neither the Union nor the company has disclosed the issues. They are known, however, to include both wages and fringe benefits. Consumers Power services gas and electric customers in 63 counties in Michigan. Federal and state metBators were reported standing by ready to isrist in the talks if called upon. AlteM BeSeere ’■ Chart . Phornlx .. U rUMtiurch M a I at Lmilt U M W a. Fraacliro SI - a. aw. Hans it Trar. CUj a WaahUwtan 44 SAN FRANCISCO Ub-Francis Cardinal. Spellman, archbishoD of New York, arrived here last night to help Fleet Adm. Chester W. Nimitz celebrate his 75th birthday. I knew him during the war," Cardinal SpeUman said. "We became fast friends. He is a man I dbeply admire." * The Romaq C!atholic arxlibis.'iop will speak at a testimonial banquet tonight when more than 6d0 friends business piirtnor. Parvin (Bilf) jand admirers will toast the retired Lassiter. Royal Ouk auto deal- 'admirnl.- er. He is co-defetulent alqng ! Nimitz. who lives in the Berkip-with Mrs. Nelle Lassiter, 38. jley Hills across San Francisco Three men had been on trial has said he wQi attend as a 5| /or fl^ degree murder in the symbol of all the Navy men ‘ •• slavinh^pf Lassiter last Aprif. 'took part in World War II. SP PhWWat AfXTSKD - Gordon Watson I 41 is the fifth person to be charged Basketball Tourney Finals Already Sellout LANMNQ (UPI) State High E Fenythe said today the finals el the state high eoheel baaketbaU tearaameah at Mlch-Igaa Mate Vnlvcertty March It are already seid oat.-"This Is the earllesi we’ve been sold omI,*” Fonythe ‘sakl. * * * He said up to l,0N Hrkets have beea held out for ..sale to siMoelB that will be eompeUng hi each of four classes la the day-loug finals. I. outside interests will be. ■he observed. “I am not pessimistic about .the future of downtown. We have some vacant stores there,'but what city doesn’t? If this city wants to, it can do much to preserve its downtown area, even in the lace of competition from fringe areas and shopping centers." AIRPORT — “We don’t run a local airport anymore, we run an airport serving a wide area.” The recent study that suggested Pontiac as the logical site for a second major Jet airport In be pretty carcfolly "We don’t know if Pontiac Municipal Airport will be chosen for this role: or If some other site will be developed. But we pretty sure there’ll.be a big jet airport near us someday.' SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT - By' the middle of the year, the state will probably turn to the courts to force Pontiac to expand its treatment facilities in order to curb pollution in the Clinton Rivbr. The state already has approved the city’s plan for a $3,300,ON expansion and has set Dec. 31, 1362 as the deadline for Its completion. "It is possible that our treatment plant may eventually be tied in with an area-wide treatment system. But Pontiac taxpayers wduld never lose financially through such a setup.” CLINTON RIVER - The Oakland County Department of Public Works is studying the feasibility of CUnfon River basin drainage proiect/, “It is possible that our plans for flood control on the Clinton and Pontiac Creek may tie in with a county project, backed by federal money." BUSES - "The time has for the city to decide whether it wants to hav« buses or not, and what lengths it will go to keep the buses on the road.’’ With tHe bus strike in Its third month. National Qty Lines, Inc., has asked the city to lease the Pontiac City Lines system to make it financially possibte for the company to continue. Meantime, the pessflUllty of a But Sen. Barry Goldwater (R- . Ariz), who announced the changes, the city will continue to go down- said language had beenaubatituted ' ward as far as property values which he considered stronger and are concerned ” "which would not be offensive MSUO - "This cultural addition ewept to those that let it go o to our community has been and "^Idwater declined to make pub-will continue to a tremendous lie the revised language. He said asset." in general it now states that the! * to quesiions. Will- UAW in Michigan "has been able| a glance at the calender show . to get away with flying squadron ^-hy state officials are worrie*!. about the last-minute rush for 1960 license tabs. The Feb. 29 deadline for drivln'; with only 1959 plates falls on Mon day. Secretary of Male bmneh of flees will be closed on Muday. the day before deadUar. "Usually we get a lot of cu.'-tomers the day before dcadlim and that cuts ^wn on the final ■day rush." explained Willis M (Brewer, manager of the Pontiac branch. I "But unless we get a lot of cu Itomers on Saturtay, Monday's jerowd will be enormous." House Approves Move' sales of tabs are stUi lagging _ . .{behind last year’s sales of license to Scrap Curbing atipiates. Brewer warned. Caunty's Shore 1 Local offices in Pontiac and Waterford Township Hall will be atlon of the Michigan Stale l)nl- violence and continued flouting verslly Oakland area bad been flaunting of the law ” discussed. “Tb® revision of the proposed , report was announced after a • I m sure the city wouldn’t haveLjosed committee meeting. Mem-any trouble convincing the present |bers said the Democratic mem-City Commission that it would be kprs also had agreed to make an advantageous move, but Pon-|g(,„e changes in the text of their tiac Township doesn't seem to bei,.jy3| report. intpr^etpH *’ interested” •k it it I He told another listener that the proiwsal for an MSUO roadway be-j tween Pontiac and the school is be-j ing considered by the city planning | staff and the county planning andi road commissions. “Regardless of the objerflons of Roohester, this idea may become a reality," he said. Willman al.^ took time to prai.se the Pontiac school system. Our community has come much closer than most cities in keepihg abreast of its expanding school population. ' "You cannot give our school of-Ticials too much praise for their foresight and planning. Questioned on the subject of the unused $100,000 jail in‘the Public Safety Building, Willman said; “We have been critirised for adding this fnctllty to the bnild-Ing and not using It. But we would have gotten n lot more rriticism If -we had left it out." The jail, he said, has ^ways been intended as an overnight lockup to be used, whenever it becomes profitable or in event the Oakland County Jail is moved from downtown Pontiac to the county’s Telegraph road service center. It is a well designed jail and it will be used in due time," he said. Votes to Lift Oakland C!ounty was step open from 9 n.m. to 5 p.m. closer today in its light to pay morrow and Friday and from 9 cinniit court j^w whrtevCT *th^i • county feels they deserve. ‘ •»“ '‘“"‘‘•y- The House of Representatives It was Secretary of State Jamc-; voted yesterday 66-31 to delete|M. Hare who ruled against keep from a 1954 law a section which ling the branch offices open Sunduy limited the counties’ share of what i for sales. circuit judges receive to $10J)00. ‘‘I caq’t see what good it would to hav^conscientious state employes give up their Sabbath to take care of procrastinators," he The move to chop it from the law, pushed for by Oakland and Macomb counties, moves over to the Senate now. Rep. Farrell E. Roberts (R-West Bloomfield Township) sponsored the bill In the House. He said most of the opposition came from out-j state representatives who felt the need^for th^ limitation. Onkituid supervisors for more than n year debated the merit ttl abiding svHK the state law which llmltod^the Judges pay. to $22,500- Dixie Senators Plan Civil Rights Filibuster (Continued From Page One) "sunrise - to - sunrise sessions’ to force a vote. But he said that if several days of this fail to bring a vote, -he believes a move would be made to put n time limit on transferred $5,00a| .1 —I_A. sms • • ^ a MV Wa *w«*im been receiving $23,000......$12,500 from the atato and $11,000 tram the edniity. Finally, last December by a vote of 54 to 23, after it had been decided by a committee to comply with the $22,500 limit beginning ttiis year, iropervisors reversed debate. This woukT require die affirmative votes of two-thirds of all senators present apd vottog. Dirhfea said he would rather not Invoke the time limit—known la the Senate as clotnre—"so long aa we 80 the old limit couM be maintained. Judges had made personal pleas to keep thefr $23,500. Russel] angrily tort into Speeders May Get Off Easier Under New Bill LANSING t* — Some ipeeden would get off a little egsier der a bill that reached the House today bearing 26 to 1 Senate ai>- "We probably would be on the fringe of such a gysteih, bat it might affect Pontiac, too." URBAN RENEWAL - The re-cently-appri>ved federal aid project I round-tbe-clock session idea, will go before the Oty Commission| Russell said that "so long as we and the people at a.public hearinSjare subjected to that kind of leg-toon. • ^ ■ lislative torture" he would ^jeetj "This hi the only way to rem- j*® any business byj A^eonvicti^ of exceeding the bat obsolcM-Mici- in . ritv nnr “"anlmous Consent. speed limit by 10 miles an hour ^ Without waiting for Russell’s dr less would bring only two de-Thursday deadline, Sen. Russell merits instead of the three pro-There are many other areas in Long (D-^a) objected to the Sen-|vkled by the present demerit point our city which will have to be Up- ate Finance Committee’s meeting I schedule. Other penaltieg would not lifted through- urban renewal, or durii\g today’s Senate session, 'be affected. Dad Field Flere in Son's Slaying Police Say He Admits Shooting Him During Argument on Tuesday An elderly PonUac man is being eld . for investigation' of murder today after shooting his son Tuesday afternoon during an argument, according to Pontiac Police. ' Officers said James G. Baylor, « 75, of 411 Harvey St., admitted he shot his son, Louis, 31, with a .32 caliber revolver shortly after 2 p.m. yesterday. The younger Baylor was taken to gt. Joseph M^rcy' Hospital where he died last night at 10:25. Baylor said his ion had been treated in the past for’a mental cdnditiiHi, according tb Detective «gt. • Alien Noble. "He knocked me down several Itoea, humped my head against me wall and then pushed me Into my room and threw me on the bed," he.was quoted as saying. Then the son went to his own bedroom in the back of the house. "I got the gun nnd followod him nnd shot him," Bnylor saM^ ac eording to the report. Pt^ce saw the father fired only one ihot, otrlking hit son in the forehead. 00748549 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1060 THREE Lewis sad Qatk were the first trail Uazsrs to mark oat'a new route from St Louis to the present known mouth of the Columbia river. The Christian custom of redcon-ing time from the Urth of Christ was Introduced in the sixth century by a monk named Dionysius Exi- Heart Disease; Nation*8 No. 1 Killer CIUCOU DISCOUNT PRICES! ASPHALT TILE ‘3.59 Fill l« of 10 FUSTIC WJU.L TIU Vi Off 1c 2c Sc M. TH.E9I9 lOCEi- UNOLEUM 39 again, to stitch and sew them, to button up holes and sew in patches, to insert spare parte — plastic aq^ metal valves — and to hook up plastic tubes as by-passes around direased arteries. It b psarible te osatrol rhea- Rep. Diggs Asks Study of Police Brutality LANSING (UPD—A concurrent isolution to “study allegations of police brutality” in cities of million population was introduced this week by Rep. O. Roosevelt Diggs (D-Detroit). Diggs said the resolution was prompted by a number of cases last year in which Detroit police were charged with brutality in apprehending charged offenders. Investigations in Detroit have not yet Sound a basis for the charges. Postmaster to Resign MIDLAND lA-Postmaster Benjamin E. Voprhees Jr. said Monday he will resign effective March 21. Voorhees, head M the Midland Post Office since January 1957, said be is resigning to devote full time to his bookkeeping and tax service bureau. to stretdi the Biwfal Uvea of people wllh Ugh bleed preeaaie; to toject new drags that help dioseive cleto; to prevent some fonae of heart we can play a useful role in bringing the exciting story of medical researdi to our young peo{de, with the objective of steering our most promiring students into research Noted Owossoon Dies OWOSSO IB-David B. Bowman, 54, businessman and dvie leader here for 23 years, died in Memorial Hospital Monday. Bowman was a membd* of the school board, a mason and belonged to Temple Beth El of Flint. Today, America Has A NEW Low-Price Field... AND RAMBLER LEADS IN SAUS-IN QUAUnr-IN iCONOMY-IN PRICE! ■wUtty and sorely. Meet of tbb was aatUakabie — er, at best, a dream — only 16 years ago. m one recent sampling of research, for example — at an annual meeting of the American Heart Assn. — one ^ientist told of a microphone the size of a single grain of rice that £an be intnxhiced into beating hearts “to listen from the inside.” WWW It has helped to diagnose heart delects in more than 5,000 children in the last few years. ★ ★ ★ Another described a tiny stapling machine that can swiftly Join td(>M Vessels and may.aome day, nuke the transplantation of whole (xgans 'easier. Half a dozen had results port on new chemicals to dissolve blood clots — the dote that cause heart attacks when they form in the coronary arteries, strokes when they dog the blood vessels to the irain. TUs, then, to the race -tweea the car\’o of Booth the eorve of reoearcb. And researdi, as former Heart Association preddent Dr. Robert W. WflUna pointed out recently, has three needs: Enough good men, enough ‘ good ideas, and enough money. ENOUGH MONEY “Enough money” means enough for the long job of training researchers, in a dozen or more special fields. It means enough to keep them steadily at work, year after year. It means enough to buy or build complicated laboratory equipment and to run expensive cardiac research wards in hospitals. Wilkins dedares: “How can we safeguard the future of cardiovascular research and speed the conquest of heart disease? For one thing, we, must understand ai|d meet the .needs of medical research by giving it the priority it deserves. For another, ‘But, most importantly, we can voluntarily and generously support the Heart Fund. Through our gifts we can help meet the needs of research and so speed the devel-ment of new methods of prevention (uid cure.” The reaearcb rare against heart dlseare wUI be a loog eae. There may never be ronipiete rietory, for heart disease is a hnman eondlttoo. We are aet, la short, going to “care” death, bat we may improve aad lengthen hnmaa life. In this sense, Louis Pasteur made the best research appeal long ago. If the oonqueste useful to humanity touch your heart,” he wrote, ‘‘then, I implore you, take some interest in the laboratories. They are the temples of the future. . . humanity grows bdter, stronger, greater.” Next: Diagnosis, drags, diet, and (AOVWtlMBMBtl 8710 WOMEN GET RELIEF frtsi asivioniiM mi "Wt Ifaitot" CHANGE-OF-UFE _________dlstras of change-of. life. Hervousneas was reduced l(Mr up to 87%. “hot flashM’’ 75%l No Coaly IImM NMdto- Tto DISCOOlIRB-inDIS Bitafi TOO SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICES For All Doy Tlwridwy 9 A. M, to 6 P. 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WisooeS; state and local taset, if aiqr, opdoul squipmaot extra. RAMBLER SELLS MORE BECAUSE RAMBLER SAVES YOU MORE t1795 SEE YOUR NEARBY RAMBLER DEALER Foim THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1960 Cookbook Heads List of New Products By JANirr ODfXX. New foods and a new cookbook: that’a what we’ll tidk a^t today. Today is the publication date for Mvra Waldo's new cookbook, "1110 Complete Book of Oriental Cooking.” (David McKay Company New York, $3.95.) For anyone who is a devotee of cooking in the Oriental manner it is a gold mine of Information. It includes recipes from eleven regions of the Far and Middle East. Oriental cookliif Is pracMcal. Most of the ingredients called lor are easy to procure In Ameri- Here’s a sample recipe from the book: Gold and y way to assuage I those 10 o’clock hunger pangs! Coconut Toaata^ Mnfllna Make them from the popular packaged English muffins, sliced in halves and then spread with si tempting blend of softened butter, shredded coconut, brown sugar and a dash of mace. The coconut turns crisp and the melted butter-brown sugar combination imparts a flavor OPEN K V, u SniUtb mutnof. eiit In h« Mix butter with cocomut, brown | sugar and mace. Siwead butter H mixture generously on cut side of | nuitfins. Broil 1-2 ndnutes golden brown. biOr liil Sufor i*-i CUSTOM COLOR I S. Nrry K 4.fS14 Heat a can of stewed tomatoes and, just before serving, top them with small squares of partly-risle bread that have been thoroughly browned m hot butter or Jnar-garine. Sm Ut For WWMnf & S^icM OccmIm CAKES lEBBrS BBIEBT « s-imi BPouhl0» Uoldvn Kotl Stamps I^Jr0>rif W 0> 0I a 0> s 0101 if •Nationars Fully Cooked' Tbm Psb. 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J I FREE wilk ffcit eauRoa PP ■ 2S Extra “SST Stamps j I With Parckaw aM-U. las at Sa-Fimb * I POTATO CHIPS 0159c I RodaoM toh Caapaa at Nmianal Faad Stotss. ■ 1^ ^naa aipltaa Saaday, Fab. 21. j Staoips Farcbaat of Any FackaH of I SLICED BACON ' " ' , V THE POXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1960 FIVE ^OW DO DISHES FASTER, CLEANER N5BW Imperial DISHMASTER* 'ELIMINATES CLUTTER ALL DAY LONG! With Dishmaster you do not have to accumulate a dishpanful before you da» dishes. Dishmaster, and only Dishmaster keeps your kitchen cleapk'tne whole day through. • N« clMirt* NiW FAQORY BRANCH m WOODWARD ot SQUARE LAKE RD. DIMONSTRATION, SALB M4 SUVICI FI l-ZSIl Tour a Boon to Protestantism Africans Take to Graham By LYNN HEINZEBUNO LOGOS. Nigeria (Xl-BiUy GrSr I ham’s soul-saving safari through Africa may not bring all the Africans out of their huts to church immediately, but it will not be forgotten soon. The tall, handsome preacher from Montreat, N.C., and his streamlined evangelistic machine have stirred up religious fervor. SPECIALIZED SERVICE • TV • HI-FI • RADIO •TAM RECORDERS • f. A. SYSTEMS • OFFICE INTER-COMS • WEKOR FACTORY SERVICE BLAKE RADIO. TV IMAHAG • SPEED QUEEN m PHILGO i ALL NEW MODELS • NO MONEY DOWN • T WEEKLY challenged Islam in its Nigerian stronghold and sent the Lord's praises ringing through the dusty hush country. Hm Africans of the old salve states — Liberia, Okana, Nigeria — have never seen evangelism Uke this with Its tape reoorders, ampUflers, apotUghts, And with it all has come the personal approach — visits to the African maricets, stops in mud hut villages and a human touch not always identified with the white man in West Africa. The Sunday Times in Lagos summed up the reaction in a story headlined: "Farmer’s Son Who Digs the Bible. The newspaper described Graham as "a dedicated man who hi found a passionate purpose in life. "Not in the learned, overbearing way of the red-robi^ dignitary," it added. "But a quiet, un-of bringing the message ot Christ. Preaching the word, trying to live it like any human b^g. It is his dedication that has taken him round the globe." ASTONISHED BY DEGNTTY I Graham started from New York fearful that he would encounter brand of emotionalism or hysteria which would negate his methods. "Instead, I have been astonished by the quietness and digirity of the crowds," he said as he wound the West African part of his t( in Nigeria. "West Africa is growing up. I believe the people are approikching these meetings with thoughtfulness. I am convinced that those who come forward are just as sincere as any I have seen anywhere in the worid. Naturally, there are always the curious.” Graham was surprised at the city llto he found •— Monrovia, Accra, Lagoa, Ibadan. He expected life to be centered more ta vlllageo even In the developed parts of the African conttaent. He has been surprised by the dignity and learning of the African ministers he has met. His inte^ preteC in Lagos, he said, was the best he ever had. The Interpreter, A. 0. Agboola, an African clergyman, has memorized most of the New Testament, both in English and Yoruba, Graham said. ca. Is “I with the people — not with foreigners coining la,'' Graham found. But he paiil trUmto ta the work of mlsoloiiariou In AM ta of doUaro poured Most ot todsy’s African leaders were educated in mission schools — even Nigeria’s Moslem leaders. At the same time, Graham said that until the Africans can take over completely, more missionaries are needed. Everywhere, be was impressed with their work. ★ w ♦ "They humbled me," he said. "Many of them gave their lives, but it was worth it." Another' effect ot the Graham crusade is the new unity it created among the Protestant churches. Ever:^ere he visits he has been invited by local church committees. Thousands of church workers have been drawn into the effort to make his meetings a success. Stellato Snubs Reuther Antis Refuses to Join Group Opposing UAW Chiefs Profit-Sharing Plan DEmiOrr (UPI)-Cari SteUato, president of United Auto Workers Local BOO and one ot the leading opponents of UAW President Wal-ter P. Reuther within the union, to^ refused to associate himself with a new group formed to oppose Reuther, ★ ♦ ★ Stellato*said he had no intention! of joining the National Commit-1 tee for Democratic Action in the! UAW, a group which was formed to oppose Reutheris plan to seek, profit-sharing in negotiations with the big auto companies in 1962. "I’U do my fighting on the fiiwr of the special oouventton when H Is held next year iu advauoe of I The irflpact of Graham’s tour is not only in his methods and in the crowds he reaches. Everywhere ,he has talked to church leaders, missionaries and the zealous young Africans who, Graham says, will have to do most of the evangelis- The new group voted unanimously Sunday to oppose Reuther’s profit-sharing plan and favmed re-! opening of auto industry contracts immediately to deal with wage in-, equities, overtime, speedups, layoffs, decentralization and automa-! tion problems. I the coat that's a ^oTiB-derfal* wardrobe $49.98 A marvelous all-purpose coot for in-towrr or travel! It's designed to meet any occosion, dress-up or cosuol in Shogmoor's exclusive hobnail tweed or bosket weave. Masterfully cut for perfect fit with little or no alteration. Misses, petites sizes 6 to 16; beige, brown, novy or red. Waiit's Cool Crsaliosf . , . Third Fleet and silk . . . half size Reversible Jacket Costume Foshion find of a bright new season! This lovely costume Will quickly become your wardrobe favorite with its reversible tX)lko-dof jacket and slim sheath skirt, for you con weor the dress alone Or the jacket either way. Yours in navy or block rayon and silk textured fobric; sizes 14 to 20 Vi. Walta’f Medcrata-Mead Othmm . . . Third,Fleet THE PONTIAC press « WMt HoroD Slnet WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 31.1960 OtoiMd and PvbUthed Locattp by Th$ Fontfae Press Company Pontiac, Michigan O. Moniu Election Year Motives May Often Be Muddled Election years cause concrete legislation to take a back seat to political shenanigans on most bills. This year will be no exception. ★ ★ ★ Our top leaders in both the Senate and the House are either candidates in their own right or staunch supporters of one of the men involved. As a result, we can expect little truth from the performances they set forth. ★ ★ ★ Strategy and grandstand plays for the voters’ attention will be uppermost in the minds of Johnson, Kennedy, Humphrey, Symington, Nixon, and even President Eisenhower must remember his own party. We can expect a lot of talk on school aid with the Senate doing much of the shouting for liberal aid. It may even pass an expensive school bill, but it’s all for. votes. Senators expect the House to water it way down, and if anything at all gets Ike’s signature, it wiU be More Teamwork Needed in Dealing With Crime There may be some merit in the suggestion advanced by Robert F. Kennedy, former chief counsel of the Senate Rackets Committee, that a national crime commission be established. One of its duties would be operation of a central information bureau to keep all law enforcement agencies posted promptly on every criminal activity that would concern them. (The FBI already does much along this line.) Mr. Kennedy also suggests that the crime commission hold annual meetings to review the crime situation and report to the public. ★ ★ ★ FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover says that organized crime costs the American people $22 billion a year. The real threat is in crime syndicates, mobsters and lawless men who infiltrate legitimate business and unions, political or-ganiathms and even government. The United States police system, according to a series on crime in Life magazine, is an overlapping hodgepodge of municipal police departments, sheriffs’ officers, state police and Federal specialists and often lack of (^rdinatkm and adequate exchange of information. “Among many of these agencies,’’ says Life, “there are jurisdictional clashes and jealousy.** ★ ★ ★ With all the modem techniques . at their command and with such eomiwAem in law enforcement aguaicies, no wonder criminals get away with no much. Perhapaeach On civil rights, both parties will make much noise appealing to the Negro vote. When the showdown comes, it is more apt to be lip service rather than action. ★ ★ ★ The Senate with the Presidential candidates taking the fore wUl push for raising the minimum wage to $1.25 and may get it through. But the conservative House has strongly indicated it might consider $1.10 as a top. It will have no part of the laiter bUl. The candidates are all in the Senate and will actually in theory back everything on the liberal side looking for votes. Yet in many cases, their sound judgment will be more on the conservative side. However, their actions will not demonstrate this. ★ ★ ★ They realize the House can cut down, stall or even stop passage completely when all the time their oratory is merely political hot air for our votes. The Man About Town Names and Faces In County Government Quarter of Century Ago Good reputation: What’s built by many rood deeds—torn down by one bad one. Supplementing Items from that official directory of Oakland County covering ISSF-lSSt, I find that 1 Clarence K. Phillips of Independence Township was chairman of the Board of Supervisors; Dan A. McGaffey was Probate Judge, with Roy Reynolds as Sheriff, and the book’s author, Lynn D. Allen as County Clerk. The Prosecuting Attorney was Arthur P. Bogne, with the county treasury In the hands of Charles A. Sparks, and the Register of Deeds was Henry T. McGaughan. The County School Commissioner was E. J. Lederle, with the Highway Commission Chairman Luther D. Allen, and Chairman of the Board of Auditors S. T. Adams, although then a member was Robert Y. Moore, who soon after was made chairman. The County Road Engineer was Leon V. Belknap; the two Coroners were J. L. Voorheis and G. D. Kimball; Circuit Court Commissioners were E. L. Phillips and H. J. Merritt, and the County Probation Officer was JamM S. Butler. The Circuit Court Judges were F. L. Covert, F. L. Doty and G. C. GlUosple, with the Chairman of the County Tax Commission George B. Hartrlek, and the Friend of the Court In the hands of C. E. Cnrrah. Members of the then Board of Supervisors who still are on that board Include William A. Ewart, with 20 years to his credit; William C. Hudson, with a like tenure of office; Fred W. Smith, who did not return for last session, also with 29 years: David Levinson, with 27 years, and W. R. Ransom, now retlrlhg, and cmnpletlng the veterans, with 26 years. See tomorrow’s column for some facts and figures about the out-county a quarter of a century ago. A Georgia town has no trouble with sixers. A prominent bill board, "Speed Trap Ahead" appears at each entrance to the village. HOFFA CAMPAIGN AGAINST MThHOFFA emPAKNOiS Voice of the. People Pontiac’s Winning Cagers, Receive Reader’s Cheers Let’s *■!«> time out aAd give our two great basketball teams a much deserved cheer. We, the people of Pontiac, are very proud of them and wish them continued success in the tournament ahead. Congrati^ lations, htg Chiefs and Huskies. We’re proud of you and your coaches. R. J. Rowe UTS. Marshall state should have ita own police commission far removed from politics. Reports of widespread corruption In the Chicago police department has shocked Americans. We all want greater efficiency and integrity in law enforcement but don’t know how to deal with the entrenched and criminal interests that not only prevent it, but Infiltrate enforcement agencies. “Claiming he didn’t have enough money to buy a good square meal, a begger was found by the police to have two $5 bills concealed on his person.’’—Prom a news story. He wasn’t exaggerating much. While a plane thought to be in trouble circled an airport, a professions comedian went through a number of his routines—a hazard not anticipated by the passengers. •Well, Waterford Haa OnePirBC Anyway, Waterford haa one firat place to ita credit. It posaeaaea the moat wiahy-waahy achool board in the area. They couldn’t vote at their laat meeting because one member was absent. What a Chessman Case Bringfs Comments Chessman should be se^free, as there's no gain by klUiiig him or putting him in prison. God will punish him. EiteaBB If courts and lawyers wonder why they're losing respect and ccmfideiice. let them look at this J2-year Chessman mess. People cannot "admire” and "have confidence” in a, legal system that’a as lardal as this. ★ ♦ ♦ They’va played penny ante with a man’s Ufe for n dosen years, it Is time they made np their minds, even If they make a big mistake. Netl|lag cm be an bad as what they’ve d«M The Croosaders David Lawrence Says: Move to Free Interest Rates Good ^ Tontiac Residents Are Very Lucky’ Many living In the city yearn to move to suburbs. Do they really know what they’re letting themselves in for? I live very close to the home that waf damaged ($300 worth)* by children 8 to 13. We have practically no pdice pro- • tection and vandals know this. ★ F A CUldrea who walk to school have BO sidewalks. People seem to have no regard for the other fellow or his property. Ruffians have taken over oar lake-privilege area. Wf nMst drive 12 mUea to a shoe repair. It’s a long, daagerooa walk to a grocery. Our aekoels don't compare with Poatlae’s. One must walk a qnarter nolle to kia mall _____ boK; then It’s often loeted or the i j • x * mail’s la the ditch. Pranks and WOUld Reinstate Other nations have looked with disbelief on our criminal life over here and the fact so many people get away with so much. This doesn’t happen in England, Ger-‘many, France, Norway, Denmark, Sweden, Japan, Italy, Russia, and most of South America. In those countries the law means what it says. WASHINGTON-The House Ways and Means Committee has made a start toward remedying the ill effects that have come from political tinkering with the nation’s interest rates. Spurred by the sensible leader-ship of Rep. Wilbur MiUs of Arkansas, Democrat, and the sympathetic attitude of Speaker Sam Rayburn, LAWRENCE the House committee has approved a bill that gives the Treasury a certain amount of flexibility in fixing the interest rates on long-term government bonds. This doesn’t go all the way toward removing the impediments to the natural operation of the law of supply and demand as between lenders and borrowers, but it is a step in the direction of rebuilding confidence in the future of the financial structure of the United States government. ★ ★ ★ The controversy, simply stated, is over the power of the Treasury to refinance the national debt with interest rates that lenders are willing to accept. One would think that authority as simple as this would be immediately granted. But, unfortunately, the politicians who think the electorate is unable to understand the Issue anyway are crying out that the government wants "to boost interest rates.” Actaally, the issue has backfired. It la the refusal to remove the ceiling on Interest rates fixed by aa old law that Is today forcing Interest rates up and making it difllenlt tor borrowers to get mortgage money with Which to boy honseo except at annsually high rates. When the Treasury has had to pay higher and higher interest rates on notes of five years or less, there is a temptation for lenders to pull their money out of savings institutions and Invest in the higher-interest-paying government securities. The Democrats on the radical side who have been raising a false issue about high interest rates being sought by the government have unwittingly helped to boost thef rates in the open market. The price at which money will flow from lender to borrower is not something that can be regulated by the government, because each person will determine to do what is best for himself. If notes Of bonds do not pay a high enough interest, the individual will put his money into stocks or tax-exempt securities that appear attractive to him. Im tike last several months a chaatle condition has developed. Belag anabie to pay even a frao-tioa ot a point higher than 4<4 per cent on long-term bonds, the Treasory has had to keep oa reflnaaelBg Ita deM with aetea All over the worid financial and economic opinion has been one of dismay at the extent to which partisan politics is allowed to interfere with the efforts of the United States government to maintain confidence in the dollar. So, wltn $80 billion or more of notes coming due each year, the Treasury has had to pay higher and higher interest on short-term notes. This, in turn, has attracted investors who would otherwise make their funds available to savings banks or mortgage-finance companies or to simUar institu- Interest rates are bound to rise tiona. The result is a shortage of to a certain extent, just as do funds for home building and wage rater. The saving accumu-purchase. When there (s a shirt- lated by a man’s labor are en-age, the law of supply and demand titled to equitable consideration, forces the interest rate upwards If he lends money today that Isn’t and produces a lopsided setup in going to be returned to '' before HalloweoB and lari nntil of ontdoor tree lights. People who live In Pontiac are lucky, if they only knew it. what normally is a well-balanced flow of 'hioney in both the longterm anti the short-term field of securities. ★ ★ A The House Ways and Means Committee has a^eed to let the Treasury go above the 4)4 per cent ceiling on interest rates but only for limited anwunts—that is, to issues of approximately $5.8 billion in each fiscal year. This is hardly enough. Even this proposal, however, will ran Into a roadblock In the Senate, where the poUticUns are tight agalari the dollars of the same purchasing power a lew years hence, he must be able to earn a good interest rate during the life of his loan. For inflation affects interest rates as it does everything else. (Copyright IM) ^Reserve Officers Where did our reserve Pontiac police officers go? Citizens should demand our City Commission bring these men back to work with our police force. If ari emergency should come up. we’ll need traiiMNl men. I hope to see more ‘Please Say That It Won’t Happen’ 110 E. Newport Ave. be the next City Manager and Still HolOS Trlie Cbrnmisskmer Henry the Mayor. Please say it isn’t so. -. Alarmed THOUGHTS FOB TODAY CTirysIer is losing money and is unhappy over the excessive taxes in Michigan. Taxes are Sb high in Midiigan only the top firms can afford to pay them and a repcAt from Lansing when the Legislature was fighting said the deficit could Do we have an Insurance trust be paid by reduction of unneces-in this counby? How about a sary expenses. It was the minority government-handled automobile in- report and many of us believed it that wouldn’t persecute then and do now Wants Government Auto Insurance the salats la light. — ColoasUun Dr. William Brady Says: Heavy or Light Smoker? If8 a Matter of Opinion "Please define heavy, moderate but I must say I have yet to be fathers of teen-age drivers by ri ing rates? AAA The Insaraace lobbyists drme this "tiaaacial reopoaribiUty” law down our throats, so why not provide government protection agmiast perseentton of a certain groap? The profits would help keep our taxes down lastesd ot providing plush office. 20 Vesrs s Widow Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE K r i s s 1 e. sweet sixteen, has passed . . . The test to drive a car ... So now she is allowed by law ... To motor near and far , . . I cannot quite describe the pride . . . And happiness I feel ... In A state- or federal-coUtrolled auto insurance could be bandied like and light smoking. For 14 years I have been smoking from 14 to 18 cigarettes a day—king size filters. I have found it soothing and relaxing to my nerv-1 0 u s disp^tion. Now I am confused by the conflicting reports of various researdi-ers on the effects of smoking; Can you tell me which category I am in and whether I DR. BRADY should cut down? (W. B. G.)” rm afraid I’d he confused toe. It I took the researchers’ repsrta seriously. What constitutes heavy, moderate or light smoking is a matter of opinion. . AAA In my opinion one who smokes a pack or more a day is a heavy smoker. One who smokes less thgn a pack a day is a moderate smoker. One who smokes ten or less a day is a light smoker. It you are a crapulent smoker you will smoke whOe at work or In the course ot a meal. A temperate smoker stter his work is done or a$Nr the meal Is over. The effect of smoking is the same whether the smoke passes filter or not. convinced that tobacco chewing seriously impairs health. atsnsd IttUri not non thu «ot past or IM word! lent ptrtslnlnc to pcnoDSl healUi uid brstoo*. not dl»-•ut. dUfnotU. or trostmonl. vUI bo ■aivorod br Dr. WUIUm Brodr X • Manipulate that wheel , . . And I am not afraid for her . . . Because she seems to be . . . Just like her mommy dear who drives ... So well and cautiously ... I know our Krissie will obey . . . Each traffic rule and sign ... So she k will cause no accident ... Or draw the smallest fine . . . Just Why do we always talk and wor- one thing does disturb me now ly about our problenu? Because ... As she appears so grown ... we have not learned to trust God. Shelus I.Q. In ex- all of us 11 we locus attention on trovertive hobbies. Send for t h e our ears as such. We then magnify the normal hum and crackling or cricket sounds in our hearing machinery. Sometimes, It Is true, anemia or low thyroid secretion may help intensify these noises, but they are always there, even in healthy people. So turn your attention outward and quit being such an analyst of your own "innards.” Join- the "Compliment Qub” and survey your companions for virtues on which to pay them honest praise. MENOPAUSAL SYMPTOMS ‘ "Oompllment Club” booklet, 8n: When men and women pass the closing a stamped return envelop, age of 40, they tend to grow too plus 20 coiU (non-profit), self-analytical, for they fear they Teach a Bible Class; work wjtb will be on the shdf, sexually. Scouts or Camp Fire Girls, etc., as a means of turning your attention off your own innards! aiwTi .wilt* to Dr. Otors* W. Crsiw to c«r» tS 111* PonUkc Pr«»i, Ponttoc, MIohlfM, •Dcloilnc • tou 4e itomprd. . tpcn to pay attention to your rftual. cigar smoking is next and pipe own ears. Soon Hwy kit npoa some i^ing least likely to Injure AAA pala, aach as a gas bubble perco- If you ha,ve ever used a rural latigg acraai the transverse eo-Tobacco chewing is indeed nau- telephone qratem, you may be lou, and ttea they cry, *Tva ■eous to the chewer’s aaaociates aware ^ the hOm and constant gat caaoerP Th* A**ocl*ted Pth* 1 r* printed la 1 M *11 At Th* PontUe Pr*M 1* delivered hv .earner (or «S cente * week: «h«r* eerrler lervlce le not avnlhiMe. hr mall Bi QtVIand. 0(ne*M, Livins-(ton. Macomb. Up*er. and W*ib* tonaw Oountlee It I* (IS M » yrar; eiMvrher* In Utchlaan and an othat placH la th* United Btatoi (23.40 a rear. All mall lUMcrlptlone payabl-in advance. Postafe ha* be “ at th* Sad elnu rate at Mtohlsaa. Uambar of ABC. 1, THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 34, 1960 SEVEN Sessions to Ploy at MSU EAST LANSING W ■ Senkxia, eminent American oom-poaer, wlU appear at Michigan Stete Unlveralty Feb. 26 and 27 for an addreaa and concert ot jome of hia y/fftks. Tlie MSU choir. *ym-|>bony orcheatra and featured pia» iata adll partidpete. Sdys Johnson Has 400 Voles OKs Lonsin9 Project LANSING UR — The Lanaing CUy Council has approved the 1262,000 purchase of five parcels of land in the downtown area for conversion to off-street parking. The space will provide parking ior 9% cars. YOU'LL SEE EVERYONE AT THE NEW COMBINED WASHINGTON (UPl)-Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass) said Tuea-day that Senate Democratic leader Lyndon B. Johnson (Jtx), a rivAl lor the Democratic presiden-tal nomination, already may command a sizable bloc of 400 to 4S0 convention votes. ' Greater Detroit BUILDERS HOME FLOWER SHOW Progress in Modern Living 1900 to I960' Kennedy forces have predicted the Massachusetti^nator will en-;er the July convention with at east as many, if not more, delegate votes. A majority of 761 votes la required to win. S0MCTHHI6 fw EVERYOHE! • InttriKrtienally Famous DANCING WATERS • Ooztni of Prkolou HISTORICAL EXHIBITS • EVERYTHING NEW in Building AAoloriols and Homs Furnishings • 100,000 foot of GARDEN PROMENADE • Hundreds of Exciting, Entertaining Exhibits ist of Johnson’s predicted strength is centered in the South and some western states. He is not an avowed candidate for the nomination and is not running in any presidential primaries. (AdrtrtlMmtaU If Yol Are Usdir 80 Ym An Not Too OM For Lifo losiraoeo Let us tell you how you can oUll am>ly for a tl.000 life insurance policy to help take care of final expenses wltteut ’burdening your family. Kennady Forces Predict Comparable Size Bl6c for Their Candidate Kennedy’s predicted strength, on the other ht^, assumes that he will win in seven primaries he has entered and pick up strength in other states. Kennedy said that if he can win in these primaries, “I will be in a very strong position.” If I don't I’m not going to be in n,” he added. He said the April 5 primary in Wisconain, where be is running against Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Mirni), will "in many ways .. . (be) a turning point" in his drive for the nomination. He said that if he lost in Wis-main, his task would become good deal more difficult.’* If he wins, he said, it will become good deal easier.” Attempt to Head Off Movie Studio Strike HOAYWOOD (AP) -Screen Actors Guild will resume negotiations Thursday in a last-ditch attempt to avert a strike against major movie studios. The strike—which would involve all of Hollywood's top stars as well as thousands of bit players— was scheduled Tuesday for March 7. Even though you are in your BO'S. BO’S, or TO's you likely need and want life insurance coverage just as much as anyone else. The walkout would affect directly only theatrical films. Actors woriting for the same studios on television films would continue So tear out this ad and mall H today with your name, address and year of birth to Old American Insurance Company, 49(X) Oak. Dept. L8621A, Kansas City 12, Mo. At issue is the actors’ demand for a share in the profits of post-1948 movies sold to TV. The producers contend this would constitute double payment for one Job. HARD OF HEARING avzzma-aiN«»M-NMo moi$u Hardtned cicsss ur wsx can dog the wtir tar canal, cavia hard of haarint huoing now you can rtmova this deep down was by the new WAX-OUT method. Soothing oils gently loosen wax end by use of a simplo lyringe floal it out. It relieves pressure - i Ich- ing. Gd WAX-OltT today jn the new, easy-to-use squeeze a drgp bottle, on sale for $1 Jl THRIFTY DRUG STORES New Bill Would Require Water-Drillers License LANSING (UPD--Water drillers would need a license to hunt for water under provisions of a introduced this week. The bill, sponsored by Reps. .Waher NUl (D-Muskegon Heights) and William Thome (D-Dearbom), would give the Conservation Department power to licensq and regulate the "conservation and evaluation of ground water in Michigan.” INCOME TAX TIME is only 3 weeks away. We have just the right adder to fit your purse. tf TM (M buy IFUU SIZE All ElKtrk Ad^i MocIhm '" *1981 It’s a • USTS, TOTMS op W ttt.tW.ft • ruU OM VfAl CUASANTKI • SAMi IMTIOaMl OUAUTT omn RNmu-SHoo uf I used to Waste Postage ora poslage thpn necessary. Now I SAVE postage with POSTAGI SCALIS fMtfOoo beoa Motei and na»y. computing epring itolni to >1 oh nwiling ’ nnnd>. InptocnaWn dioli. ox. to 1 Of. colibroliont end 1 U SO lb. cepocitini. M tow at $1.«S GENERAL PRlNtlNG and OrnCE SUPPLY 17 W.ywrawtSL n 2413S For you who are 5'V' or under... an exciting new world of fashion awaits you at Federal's! The sophisticated styles you've longed for... now are scaled to fit 'tin/ you instantly, perfectly! See them todayl Fuhion’s lost 'little* ftnerstion had to pay costly altarationi for a porfact fit, but no moia! Pockata and waiatKnas are placed where they smartly shouldIba in Fadarals collaction of smart proportioned Jr. Patita fashionti j. Embroidered rayon linen sheath with bow trim, slimly scaled to fit byJocette. Beige, blue, 1. Sizes 5-13. 8.99 h. Block dyed red fox cotlor on b o I d block and white fabric, novelty weave coat. 5-11. 24.99 jocket suit in monotone n skirt. Beige, I. Sizes 5-11. 19.99 d. Cotton knit, jewel neck classic. AAute d criss-crou strip# by Jo-sette. Beige, green, gray. 5 to 13. 10.99 special purchase Choose seamed or seamfree nylons at rills new low price 69' 3 prt. $2 Special purchase! Ptrionalizod shirt-blouMt offtr o ntw "sucetts” look, only Nover boforo at this low price! 3-pc^ lounge or travel set In eosy-core royon-tricot that feels wonderful, podn, unpoeb smoothly, little or no ironing needed. Pojo-mas in blue or pink. In sizes 34 to 40. 299 Fill your stocking wordrobel Plain knit seom-frees, irreg. or 1# quality dork seam sheers. Sizes 9-11. Shop nowl monogrommed shirt look nqwl Federal's pre-enibroid-er o spanking white cotton broadcloth ttolion ciossic with crisp, block Englidi Kript initial. Sizes 32-38. r SoVing SJ^OCIOI. Oullt accent pajomos travel for without on iron's touchl Mandarin n^line top or double breosted quilt frofnt style over sleek, tapered trousers. In blue, jrink. Sizes 32 to 38 in group. ^99 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 FEDERAL DEPT. STORES EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1»«0 THANKS, GEORGE! WE HAD A REAL CELEBRATION ON YOUR DAY MORE CHOPPING GEORGE VALUES OVV'-'< 1960 MODEL-DURALITE CHAISE LOUNGE 5 Web, 5-Position ■ CHOICE of COLORS | $12.95 Value ^ 1) tr SEE OUR 1960 LINE NOW! ^ DORMEYER MULTI-SPEED PORTABLE HAND MIXER sysG UNITED SUPPLY ONLY 6-QUART DEEP FRY SC99 TAYLOR TOT Reg, S24»s Value Steam and Dry Iron '2 Irons in T 0 N«w •van-flow stoom syo-tom for bettor, •oiior ironinf e Now cord-lift koops cord-Mt off ironing turfoco e Chongot from stoom to dry ot tlio flip of tlio e Handy fabric dial e Ughtwaight ONLY 3 POUNDS NOW SQ88 mW0H7...Kmwinffy...St UHStSSOlB 12" IMMERSIBLE FRY PAN COMPLETE with COVER & CONTROL The Best Electric Shavers REMINGTON ROLLECTRIC ^ ^ HOMEaRdAUTO 13 LADIES’RAZORS $1388 SUNBEAM ADJUSTABLE ROLLMASTER wM. $1188 ir SHAVERS with $H Sporting Goods TENNIS RACQUETS VoluBB to $7,50 7” PAINT PAN •■A ROLLER COMBINATION C Eus GOLF CLUBS 5 IRONS 2 WOpDS ‘31 88 Complata with Bag CAULKING COMPOUND CARTRIDGES PAINTS PROTECTBEAUTIFY YOUR HOME VINYL UTEX PAINT Only S^SO Gal "MAGIC LOOP" TV ANTENNA Install It Anywhere... Indoors or Outdoors With 70 Ft. Uod-in Wire 79 AT TRADE FAIR NT NOW SAVE THIS SPRINOI nnXBIOB-EXTEBIOB JUl NBPOSE HOUSE PAINT PORCH & DECK PAINT $<179 ONLY THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 2^. 1960 NINE 1 Doz. Reg. Price 2nd Doz. 10c lERRT'S BAKERY n 5-3603 Prominent Ionia CiHzen, William Heotfi, 93, Dies IONIA <»-Funeral service was held Tuesday lor WUliam B. Heath, prominent tamer lonta Banker, assistant postmaster, justice of the peace and dvlc leader who died Stmday at Ionia County Memorialj Hospital. He was 95. Heath was among ocganizers 1915 of the Ionia Free Fair which adopted his suggestion to operatei without charge gate admission and dnis became the nation’s first freej lair. J ^1 Just like a Man Get Rid of This Suit? Never! you can’t Judge a book by its cover. nor a fine DlAlflOnd by Its weight.. But a registered jeweler can accurately evaluate any diannond by Kientific initruments ... no guessing game! And CONNOLLy'S ARE PONTIAC'S ONLY REGISTERED jEWELER , . . AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY. Your guarantee of QUALITY and VALUE! AND CONNOLLY'S WILL NOT KNOWINGLY BE UNDERSOLD We urgently invite comparison . . . both as to quality and value. Full carat diamonds from $375. . . and budget terms for your convenience. By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (API-One difference between the sexes in Aiher-ica is in the realm of “clothing loyalty.’' Most men have it. Few women do. Most women like to get rid of an old dress as soon as possible and \ifay a new one. But men are just the opposHe. Where women love new doth-ing. men love old clothlnfe. They ! cling to a well-worn suit with the same ardor they show the mem-] ory of their sainted mother. ’There are many {kinds of war—hot ]cold and lukewarm — in every marriage. But in' jmost homes there is one kind of warfare you are sure to find. ★ ★ ★ This is the long-continued guerrilla action by which the husband desperately t^s to hold on to the old clothing his wife is equally determined to throw away-or give away. tried to get me to discard the suit in which I had led her to the tar. "It was bad enough to be married in that suit,” she said. "Surely you don’t intend to wear it to “I certainly do!’’ I told her firmly. “Why. I couldn’t possibly throw it away. I wore that suit when I graduated from college-only five years ago—and I only bought it the year before that. 'It’s practically new. Anyway, it’s got a lot of memories.’’ A ★ W But women, to coin a new re- BOYLE mikrk, don’t give up easily. Every year since then I’ve had to fight an endless tug of war to keep my wardrobe. My wife is always calling up the Salvation Army man to come teJce my old clothes, and I have to meet him at the door and pay him to go away emptydiand^. Dote Set for Bidding on Dearborn Interchange LANSING (UPD—Bids for construction of an interchange at Greenfieid and Ford roads in Dearborn will be talen next August, ay Commissioner John Mackie said ’Tuesday. The interchange, estimated lo cost 1.200.900, would increase traffic capacity and improve safety I the area, Mackie said. If a public hearing is requested before March 11, it would ^ held! allow interested persons to U. of M. Graduate School E/es Hike in Standards j ANN ARBOR (UPIl-Standards tof admission to the University of Michigan graduate. school will probably be raised in the next few years, according to Dean Ralph A. Sawyer. "Sobn a great wave of students will finish their undergraduate education, ” Sawyer said. "For the last three years it has beeh necessary to set higher standards of admission for nonresidents than for persons living in Michigan.” “Further restrictions certainly will be necessary,’’ he predicted, ’to keep enrollment within the size that can be supported by available funds and faciliticfl.' Student Finance Plan O ur Hchool has nade available to ifa ato-dents A plan for financintr tuition payments with a national, organization that is devoted exclusively to educational 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 forego the admitted advantages of specialized training ^st because they might feel their pre^nt financial condition should delay this opportunity. It is immaterial to the school which plan payment you adopt. The Student Finance Plan will enable you to act NOW. Ask for details at the school. PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE 7 West Uwrence FEderal 2-3551 (Free Placement Service) FRESH FROM THE SMOKEHOUSE FLAVOR LOOK FOR THE SPECIxaT- marked packacx op regular or thick-sliced ARMOUR STAR BACON. PRESENT COUPON ZNSIDB TO TOUR DEAlik-GET KM OPP ON A DOZEN EGGSI armour meat PROTEIN l8 coaplete protein. Only s ooaplett protein can supply all 10 of the vital building blocks, the essentlnl aalnos wo need nfgulsrly to build and restore vital body cells, in Nature’s own perfect balance. AtAraour. special care is taken to retain all tha natural pro-tain properties of aeat. So when you buy neat products, buy ArsouT Star. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 24. 1960 Uncle Sam Owns Vast Acreage Government Land'Area Includes More Them Half of Five States WASHINGTON (UPI) - Unde Sam owns 771,700,0Q0 acres of land, including mot« than half the area of five states. The government’s worldwide property holdings and the buildings on theih are valued at 149,200,-000,000 in terms of the original cost. The valuation jumped about 7 per cent in the last fiscal year. The General Services Administration (flSA), housekeeper for the govemnient, came up with these figures last night In the "Inventory report on real property owned by the U. 8. throughout the world as of June SB, Three million acres, or four-tenths of 1 per cent of the total government-owned land, is outside the United States. The value of The valuation of the government's real property went up $3,600,000,000 from June 30, 1958, to June 30,1959. Half that amount went into the building and enlarging of Air Force facilities, largely in connection with the Strategic Air Command dispersal program., States where the government owns more than half the land are Utah. 69.1 per cent; Idaho, 64.2 per cent, and Oregon, 51.2 per cent. Allegan Scouts Pay 13-Years Bill for Rent ALLEGAN (UPI) - Allegan Girl Scouts, who had, been at least 13 years behind in their rent for a city-owned meeting room, were paid up today. The rent, *as set down In a lease In 19S5, was one red rose a year. City Manager P. H. Beauvais, who has had his Job IS years, recently uncovered the hadn't been kept as far as he knew. At this week's council meeting. Girl* Scouts appeared and presented each councilman, Beauvais and' the city clerk with a rose. Earlier in the day, Mrs. Marie fYedericks, a Newaygo restaurant owner who had re^ about the Girl Scouts being behind in heir rent, sent a dozen red roses to city hall "because she likes Girl Scouts.’* Beauvais announced the bill was paid in full. BY MAIL at Pontiac Federal Savings EARN CURRENT RATE Just deposit your sovings funds in the Jieorest moil box ofter filling out the necessary form. It's os simple os thot! Write for our Sove-by-Moil forms. All savings received on or before the 10th of the month start earning from the first of that month. All Accounts Insured Up to f10,000.00 ----SEND THIS COUPON- PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS 761 W. HURON Gentlemen: I want to ppen o sovings account by moil. Please send me the necessary material and j information without cost or obligation. j PONTIAC, MICHIGAN NAME .... ...........f... ADDRESS....7..... ertv............... STATE .........J..........—..... THURSDy^! FRIDAY! SATURDAY! ' AT WlNKELMAN'S IN THE TEL-HUROK SHOPPING CENTER winter coat clearway reductions up to and more! 9 HURRY for woor-now coots from oi^regulor stocks ot the most outstonding sovings of the Moson! 9 HURRY for’populor silhouettes, fine rabrics, fomous designer styles! Milium, orlon/pile linin«! • HURRY for best choice ... we've extro solespeople on bond to help you with your selection! \ ■ ^ fur-trimmed coat\ formerly $79.98 ] formerly $89.98 ^ W formerly $99.98 . Precious mink, fox and dyed beaver collars for handsome tweed, blocl^ zibelinc and colorful plush coots! Clutch, button styles; all-wool interlinings. Misses' sizes. untrimmed coofs formerly $49.98 formerly $49.98 formerly $59.98 formerly $69.98 formerly $79.98 formerly $89.98 formerly $99.98 '‘ Wool tweeds, block zibelines, plaids, plushes and luxury blends! Slim, full coots! Open, button coots! Many famous designer coots! Sizes for juniors and misses. popular short coats formerly $] 9.98 I formerly $29.98 Furry^ orlon/dynels, wool zibelines, plaids, tweeds! Some cor coots! Misses' sizes. oil-weather coats $10 forrnerly $17.98 Bolmacaori styles with foam-rubber zip-out linings. Beige, green poplin. Sizes 8-16. $20 formerly $39.98 EXTRA SPECIAL wool suits! royon suits! $0 formerly $19.98 O fo $29.98 Fitted, demi-fitted styles! Many fabrics, colors. Juniors', misses' sizes. EXTRA SPECIAL sheoth-slim wool skirts $399 formerly $5.98 3 'to$10.98 Solid colors, plaids, tweeds! Fine detailed, toiloried. Misses' sizes. EXTRA SPECIAL all-occasion dresses formerly $10.98 ^ to $16.98 Exciting designs in your favorite . fabrics, colors. Juniors', misses', half sizes. EXTRA SPECIAL ' sweaters reduced ’2* - ’3” formerly $5.98 to $10.98 Fur blends, oripns, bon-lons, tycoros! Slipons, cardigans. Sizes 36-40. In TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER open to 9 pn- niondoy, thursdoy, fridoy, Saturday THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24,. 1060 ELEVEN TEI.-HURON Shop & Save Always at Your Friendly Tel-Huron Stores Listed Below: 0 MUBBAT SESTEBS BEAUTY STUDIO • CUNMIII6HAM DBU6 STOBE • WDIKELIIAirS • OSMUirS TOWN & COUNTBT • S. S. KBESGE • UNITED SHOT DIST. • LINDA LEE SHOP • SANDEBS • SEW V SAVE SHOP • THE SHOE BOX • BABTON SHOES • ONE HOUB VALET • MTEB? lEWELBT SHOP • WONDEBLAND SHOP • WBIGUrS • MONTGOMEBT WABDS OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. Opon NighHy Mondoy/ Thurtdoy, Friday, Solurdoy 'fil 9:00 P. M. Our GOLDEN HANGER SPECIAL SKIRTSSWEATERS CImmA and I 59 (Ploin) lufTMliiiitly CImmA m4 BMuHfully Fiuiditrf E«. We Aeeept ClMninfl for Sonio Day Sorvko Until 2 P.M. Dally IncliNiofl Saturday. ^ QKjeikukViJkt} loaiMrs and Shirt Lovnderors ^ TfL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER SiUiE 16-Pc. Sot Amorkon SALE PRICE 4 Dinnir Plofcs 4 Fruits—4 Cups 4 Soucers The Store That Gift Wiapi FREE ENGLISH BRASS WALL PLAQUES 8" R,|. 1.4» SALS 75< 10" Reg. 1.19 sale 90< 14" Reg. 2.49 SALE *1.25 17" Reg. 8.95 sAu $].98 28" Reg. 5.95 SALE $4,48 WEST HVROIV STREET Corner of Telegraph THB snot WITH TH^^UTiniL HT Ji$l Arrived for Sprisg Sewisg! PETISHEEN PRINTS All combed cotton sateen — guoronteed washable —preshrunk wash 'n wear*. These adorable geometric prints in lovely new shades are sa right for blouses, little girl dresses, your fovorite shirtwaist. Use them to line your Epster suit, too! »1.39 va. Combed Cotton & Dacron^ Polyester Fibre Prints A wash 'n wear — Little or no iron group of tiny prints. Perfect for your child's cute Easter frock. Guaranteed washable. Pre-shrunk* SPECIAL 98r Yd. SEW’n SAVE” TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER PORK LOIN ROASTS Rib End • . Cut DCCr <:huck DCCr ROASTS Standing Rib ROASTS Save Fresh Florida Valencia Oraijes only slacks made with 85% DACRON* 35% CORVAL* NORTHWEAVEisan exclusive MILLIKEN fabric confined to THOMSON for Slacks tCwirtaeldirikn Here is the latest and smartest version of the original year round automatic wash ’n wear slacks that changed American clothing habits. They go from washer to dryer to you in less than one hour. There's nothing like 'cm. Evmy pair tailored to a "T" with exclusive Thomson "U-Comfort” Fit. 51 N. Saginow 0|M« Mon., Fri. 'HI <9 FM. Ttl-Huron Canter Opt" Thort., Frt., Sat., Mon. 'HI 9 P.M. Robin Hood ^|FlourAsr^'i-“'39 Save 20c Birds Eye Put Pies 5‘■^99 HURRY TO WONDERLAND’S SAVINGS UP TO 50%! ( Ref. $14.99 Teddler SNOW SUITS .... { A Rtf. $249 Mris' A Rif. $3.49 Teddkrt' A Bef. $149 lefeets' ■ WARM SUCKS ... ■ NEW DRESSES .... ■ CRAWLERS ■ $2^66 ■ $2^^ ■ $2^66 A Rtf. $349 Beys' 2#c. A Ref. 14.99 Beys', Girls' ^ Bef. $3 lefeah' 3-Pc. ■ SHIRT-SUCK SETS. ‘ ■ WINTER JACKETS .. ■ TERRY SETS 1 ^1^^ ■ ■ $2^88 Rtf. $1.99 leys' Cottea SPORT SHIRTS . IJOO FINAL CLEARANCE! MANY MORE BARGAINS ALL FIRST QUALITY ! for Children" "I TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1960 REPORTED Crimes Rise 42 Per Cent in Pontiac The amount of crime reported in Pontiac last year shows an increase of ^ per cent over that M 1958, according to yearend police department figures. ★ ★ ♦ A total of 2,900 crime complaints were made to the department in seven major categories, ranging from auto theft to murder. The 1958 total was 2,046 cases. The saggfotion of a rrime wave was qnlAly dismissed by Public Safety Director George D. Eastman. He* prophesied the increase in reported crime early in 1959. "Literally hundreds of cases were not reported each year prior to 1959,” Eastnum charged. "The bulk of the 42 per cent increase can be attributed to better crime reporting.” ★ ★ • ♦ The pnblic safety dirertor charged that previoaa to hto command, reported incidcsito of crime were dropped “at one point or another” and never reached the sUtistical section for final recording. ‘This, of' course, presented a meaningless picture. . .” he asserted. He also said that prior to last year, officers were not turning in all reports to police headquarters. ★ ★ * ‘Cases were dropped after routine investigation failed to disclose perpetrators or sufficient evidence on which to work/‘ he added. ‘CRIMES DOWNGRADED’ Eastman also said that crimes were "downgraded" prior to 1959. "Fw example,” he said, ‘‘from robbery to assault, from burglary to larceny, and from burglary to malicious destructioii.” The pablic safety director noted that the department re-cefrded 16,4tS case reports and services^ the public in 1S58, as against S.8M for the prevloas year. Attempting factual comparisons between the two years would be ’improper,” he said. “For the first time,” Eastman contended, "the department has accurate criminal records compiled for a full year’s period.” ★ ★ ★ ‘The statistics show the still-unsolved slaying of Dr. W. Carleton Warrick as the only murder in 1959. There were none in 1958. Other figures for 1959 «^w there were S rapes reported, lit robberies, 189 aggravated assaults. 803 burglaries, 1,604 larcenies and 179 auto thefts. The department—with one exception-recorded more crimes in each major category than in 1958. There were 4 rapes reported in 158 as compared to 3 last year. Robbery complaints (116)'showed a major increase, up from 33 in 1958, and aggiavatod assadlt cases (1») were up from the 43 in 1958. ■ ★ ★ ★ There were also cmisiderqlily more burglaries and larcenies reported last year. Figures show 144 more burglaries and 465 more larceny cases. There were 14 more ante thefts reported than in 19S8. Even though hundreds of cases 'have been added by means of im- proved reporting Eastman said, the percentage of major crimes solved by the department has increased. 'REMARKABLE' "Although this increase is otdy 2 per ccnt-*-from 25 per cent in 1958 to 27 per cent in 1959-still It is a remarkable achievefnent in view of.the additional cases added,” he said. “Changes In 19M from 19iW. U the present crime reporting system Is ^tinned, will ^ve an accurate ^ture of the quality of work of the Pontiac Police,” Eastman said. ‘The number of cases rlearcr by I arregts showed the police posting a batting average of 84 per cent cn the aggravated assaults, 67 per snt on the rape cases. ★ W W The percentage of burglaries cleared by arrests, however, was much lower. Only 29 per cent were solved in 1999. Arrests also cleared 29 per cent of the robbery cases and 46 per cent of the auto-theft cases. Giving the police the most 'ore larceny cases. In cases a cleared 18 per cent where the stolen it( than $50, only 12 ToUl by the 3(,SSS, compared with 39.7M for 19M. These figures count only those peraons formally charged. Drunks arrested 1583) dropped off from 1958 when 644 w in the hooae^. ^ * V t Other arrests figuipd show; 14 for forgery, 28 f or fraud, 12 f(» weapdni, 3$ toe ^ m from 53 in 1958) possession of atoisn , by vice officers dn^tped ,. There were 33 prostitution I, compared witth 42 the previous year. Gambling arrests totaied 74, down from 256 the previous year; and liquor law violation arrests numbered 73, as against 116 in 1957. Six persons were arrested tor violating narcotic drug laws. Police made 104 drunk driving arrests, down from the 131 in 1958. The average American cats 3,-100 calories a day. Blue Ribbon Farms ~ Naturally Tender — Pot Roast Cut IChuck Roasts 39 I ’Center Blade Cut.. . . piRound Bone Cut ... ^^Lean Ground Chuck . iBlue Ribbon Farms — Table Trimmed Rib Roastsi69i ■m Lamb Roasts49 m Leg-O-Lamb 69; Whoff or Rump Half Lamb Chops 69; Lamb Chops M oo* 7 7 lb. Lamb Breasts 19;, ^ftuswiar^fs m INNER FIVE-PACK GUARANTEES FRESHNESS Hekman sl« Saltines \ Sunshine Cheez-lts 2 ^ 2? E 39' EXTRA SAVINGS ON NEW WHITE SOAP Lifebuoy Ic Sale 4 K'or 36 Label TASTY SNACK CRACKERS, GOOD TO EAT ANYTIME *1 6’^-Oz Boxes WHITE OR PASTEL CbLORS, SEALED IN FOIL LUX Toilet Soap 2 3V CONTROLLED SUDS tor AUTOMATIC WASHERS "all" 40c Off Label ' ‘4“ £AVE ON DETERGENT for AUTOMATIC WASHERS DASH 10c Off Label 69' BONUS PACK with FREE STEAK KNIFE Cheer Blue Detergent 79' EXTRA SAVINGS ON "NEW IMPROVED DETERGENT tr69‘ GET REGULAR SIZE NEW AJAX CLEANSER BC^US FAB with Free Ajax 79' RENEWS YOUR CLOTHES, WHILE YOU WASH THEM Silky Woter 40-Oz. 33' Keyko Golden Margarine 4 " 89” 2 FREE STEAK KNIVES IN SPECIAL PACK Gentle Ivory Snow S ^ Birds Eye Beef, Chicken, Turkey Pot Pies ColgOn Conditioner SPECIAL SAVINGS ON WASHDAY MIRACLE TIDE 3c Off Label " Robin Hood IMPROVED DETERGENT FOR DISHWASHERS Cascade 10c Off S 'L®* 42' GENTLE WHITE DETERGENT for DISHWASHING Ivory Liquid BANDED PACK with FREE STEAK KNIFE ZEST BAR 368' '33' '30' CHOICE OF VANILLA WAFERS e Good Taste c,',t 29' AfcJIMAL COOKIES 1-lb. -Cpllo SAVE 19c SAVE 20c 8^99' SAVE 10c Flour 39 5-lb. B«9 SAVE 15c Whole Kernel Corn Niblets 4'^" 59* EEL BRAND FROZEN Carnation Milk 3^. 29' . Dressed Lake Perch 16-Oz. Pkfl. ALMONETTES, ICE BOX or BUTTERSCOTCH EEL BRAND 16-Oz. Pko. Lennell's Cookies p.. 29“ Frozen Lake Smelts SWEEDISH SPRITZ, CHOC. CHIP or HOME STYLE CHOCOLATE WAFERS, FINGER or VARIETY Lennell's Cookies p^ 29' Cadbury Cookies Pkg. 49' 29' 39^i Mel-0-Cru$t Buttermilk, Sliced Mel-O-Grust—Oven Fresh Bread 2 ^ 35* Cherry Pie 49 00 Top Frost Frozen Fish Sticks 3 1 Betty Crocker r.m. Biscuits Jno 10 WRIGLEVS 50 EXTRA GOLD BBl STAMK With Purchata of Ona'100-ct. Pkf. FOOD aUB TU MGS CeupM aeUeemeble only at Wrialays threutli taturUay, 6ab^yary J_7. JhJa *"■ " aamrva,. rwrvary • ' cash valua. •*** aha cliaeka yM Wa4.. Fab. M thru • lat., Fab, S7. m WRIGLEVS 50 EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMK With.PuKhasa of Any TURKEY Coupbn ReUaamabla aniy at Wrlflayi threu«h Satun^y^ 17. Thjt cbUj*>n haa^ na the chaeka yeur orUar. EVERY WEDNESDAY IS DOUBLE STANIP DAY THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1960 THIRTEEN House Scuttles Trooper Plea drafted one of two GOP budget measures this week. But Endorse Williams' Bid to Fill 48 Vacant Positions LANSING (UPD-House GOP budget writers scuttled Gov. G. Mennen Williams' high priority request for 50 new sUte police troop-but endorsed his plea (or money 0 fiU 4 ■This will meet the re<|uire-mentt," said Rep. Harry Phillips (R-Port Hunm), chairman of a ways and means subcommittee that thmal troopers to bring the State Police strength (» i.ies was a major point in his »-polnt leg-Islatlvo program. He said there was a “oorrelation between traffic tolls and the aamber gf poiloe patroUhw oar raada." The suboommittec’s recommendation for a 113,086.382 state po-lice budget wu included In a bill providing $36,231,000 for public safety and defense. The figure was boosted from Williams’ 124,729,000 request primarily because of an anticipated increase in veterans homestead exemption claims. The Ways and Means Committee also Introduced a bill to provide $10,600,000 for conservation, recreation and agriculture, a cut of $200,000 from. Williams’ request Woman to Test Religious Rights in Supreme Court MOUNTAIN LAKES, N. J. OJPI) -A Christian Scientist housewife plans to ask the U. S. Supreme Court to determine whether there is relitfkraa freedom In this country or Is the Constitution “Just a scrap of paper?" The State Supreme Court Monday upheld an an>ellate division ruling against Mrs. Maas. BUUBD SEASONABLE The appellate court had held that the immunization regulation of the Mountain takes Sdiool Bioard was a reasonable public Mrs. Paulina Maas said die would appeal to the highest court in the land a ruling that die could not enroll foster children in public school wdeas they were vaccinated or immunized. She claimed tMs vieiated con-stltn< and white youths battled in a wild slugfest at a downtown variety stm in the latest demon-stiatloii over segregated lunch counter seating. Police chief Ed Brown moW-lized his entire 250-man force and called in 40 auxiliary i^cers after what starteH as a peaceful denuMsMtion exploded into hand-to-hand combat Tuesday. ★ ★ « Swarms of . Negro and white . ouths boiled into one of the city’s main intersections. Police quieted tho melee 30 minutes later and arrested 11 white persons and Negro. • Brown posted guards at schools to^. Managers of four variety stores, possible trouble spots, agreed to close at 3:30 p.m., scIkkA closing time. ‘‘We will patrol this city 'diligently," Brown said. "We will protect it» schools, public institutions and other property, and we will maintain law and order." ★ ★ it It was the third Negro lunch counter demonstration in a Chattanooga variety store in five days. The first two were peaceful. Negro students resumed non-vident resistaiice to segregated lunch counters in Virginia and North Carolina. Police arrested 25 demonstra-t(Hit-both white and Negro—in North Carolina. Richmond, Va., pickets marched against a department store in defiance of the arrest of 34 Negro students there Monday. Three Negroes were arrest^ outside the store. In Greensboro, N.C., whore the sitdown demonstrations began Feb. 1, variety store lunch counters were open on the customary segregated basis. Now You Con Fill Your Freezer the EASY Way- NO MONCy POWN! 12 Easy Payments BRANDED ^^White Face Steers FuU Hind Quarter All Meat-Cut, Wropped and Sharp Frozen Free Full Front Quarter Full Sides 49 42 45 C Lb. Lb. c Lb. 10 Pounds Armo|ir's Strip Steaks Free With Eoch Side of Beef Ordered to tho First 50 Customers HOT DOGS' LARGE BOLOGNA or PORK SAUSAGE 29- Interest Conflict Bills Pushed Bipartisan Action Aims to Prevent Vicuna Coat Incidents WASHINGTON (UPI)-A bipat^ tism group of lawmakers introduced in the Senate and House today sweeping new conflict interest le^slation to prevent future "deep freezer" and "vicuna coat’’ incidents. The proposal would set stiff penalties for gift-taking, influence-peddling or using Ithowledge of government action for private gain. |t would create an executive Conflict of Ifiterest Act administrator. The legislation was recommended by a committee of 10 lawyers, most of them former high government officials, who stndied the matter for two years. Sens. Jacob K. Javits (R-NY) and Kenneth B. Keating (R-NY) and Reps. Emanual Oiler (D-NY) and John V. Lindsay (R-NY) introduced the bill. Celler is chairman of the House Judiciary Committee. The measure would apply to per-sons dealing with the government as well as past and present employes and retired generals and admirals. In addition to prohibiting conflict of interest situations the legislation would make it easier for government to recruit new e.\-ecutives by eliminating some outmoded restrictimis in current conflict of interest laws, the lawyers AttenHon GIvan to Churchot, Clubs and Bonquots No Order Too Smoll Nor Too Largo Solect Purveyors end 4 Rsfrigorotod Trucks to Sorvo You Hoffman’s Oakland PACKING CO. 716 GUnwoed Onlar Eorly FE 2-9114 PAY AS LOW AS SI 25 A WEEK So SQ95 BRAKE ADJUSTMENT SPECIAL GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE MIRACLE MILE.... 20% Off ON ALL Ski Equipment Self-Serve Hardware Op«R Men. Thru Sat., 10 A.M. ta 9 P.M. Sftrt Ooly Final Clearance 45 ond 48 Inch Drapery Fabrics 50" Values to $3.98 yd. BUY THE BOLT ONLY Large selection printed antique satins and assorted solid colors. All Soles Find Finol Clooronce on Troverso Rods "i- • 25* eoch RPSTICK DRAPERY SHOPS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER TCLECRAPH AT SQUARI LK. SO. OPCN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Mid-Week Specials! Hollywood Bed Ootfits Innertpring Mattress ond Matching Box Spring MODERN SLEEP SHOP In Bataar Area — Next to Pontiac Slate Bank Coll FE 8-9551 ■^1 lOVi-gt. chicken fryer H | S-qt. Dutch oven and /'■ watarlaaa ceakuwia I 3 sauce pons in 1-qt. I 2-qt., and 3-qt. tises SpNioll S#isce Extro-Thkk AloMiiwM Walsriets Caokwara Cook your food in i^ own noturol juices ... the waterless way — retains nriore originol vitamins, minerals, nourishing elements! New design . . . extra thick to hegt evenly, quickly, seol-in flovors. Contour-grip, heatproof plastic handles may even be used in oven! Cfwrge it! Special Purchase! Ladies' Blouses Regular ^2,98 $177 Drip-dry Broadcloth in prints and solids. Hurry for these! Use a Lion Charge Plan Extra Special! Ladies' Cosual Shoes Regular to $9.95 $^00 Casuals in flats and wedgies. Our usual fine quality. OPEN EVERY NIGHT ALL TEAR LONG LI0HTWEIGHTS oO $^99 ASK FOR I I THE No. 019 [ jJ Februory Clearance 150 Pri.—Children's Odd Lot.$1.77 200 Prs.—Wonen's Plate..$1.44 100 Prs.—Women's - Children's Boote $1.00 40 Prs.—Snew Boots. Sixes S-SVz only $3.00 50 Prik—Cha-Cha Boots. Odd Sixes. $2.00 Mirocle Mile Shopping Center THg PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 24, 1060 FIFTEEN We Solve All Your Shopping Problems ^ - - to lupply Whofovor you nood in tfio woy of shopping lorvicot, you con rfspsnd on this eontsr ... promptly, stficiontly, courtsously. For wo not only offer comploto sorvicos . . . ond the lotost In modern shopping toeiiities ... we hove o frienrily interest in the people we serve thot, we firmly believ% mokes your shopping eosier ond more pleosont for everybodyl S. Ttltgroph at Squore Lake Rd. — Fret Parking for 5,000 Cart MIRACLE MILE.... shopP»;9,er At Kroger^s-Miracle Mile Store Only! Golden Ripe ' — BANANAS |0< $129 Piping riot CHiua UU-MUEI Miraclt Milt Start Only TOC^er Modern Mountings So many to choose from! Wonderful aav-insrs on stunninsr 14K gold mountings! Come^see them all! Diamond Solitaire SUrt At *14.95 1 DAT SOtVlCE ON A1.L DIAMOND REMeiWTINO BY SPECIAL BEOCE8TI LidiM' or Mea't Streteh Buub, IntUUed Free.flJS LOU-MOR S. Telegraph at Square Uc. Rd. FEderal 8-9381 Open DaUj^ It AM. tt Springtime Leathers Luxurious Leather in your choice of Wrap and Button styles—Bone, White, Powder. Sizes 8 to 14 Specially Priced '49 99 iC MIRACLE MILE Shopping Center S. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. Open Daily 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. KEEP YOUR ON GRANTS MIRACLE MILE SNOPnNfi CENTER Featarlns timeleM Early Anerleaa styling and skillful crsftsmsnship. hsnd-rubbed for Issting besuty. GRANTS FAMOUS ★★★★★ SPECIALS OUR GRANT-AAAID 130-COUNT SHEETS EQUAL NATIONAL BRANDS IN EVERY WAY...EXCEPT PRICE 177 A».f»t* frJe* of ' ' NathMiSrandi, 59c || /C 42xM"MMl^CotM Uyawty Sale FOLDING WEB CHAISE LOUNGE Plus 2 Chairs 6x18 Firestone Velon Webbing. Reg. $11.88 eo. 2 Deluxe Folding Web Choirs, 4x4x4 webs. Reg. $5.99 eoch. SALE ’1088 1 9c. Set IQ WEB CHAISE FOLDING 5x17 webs. Reg. $10.88 OPEN MON.-SAT. 10 TO 9 P.M. W. T. GRAIVT Miiacle Mile Sheppiag Ceater You Really Get Your Money's Worth ot Grants America’s outstanding value in Portable Stereo* phonic High Fidelity. 4 Golden Voice* speakers. Speaker wings may be left attached, or dkached, and placed up to 20 feet apart. Deluxe stereo automatic record changer permits automatic intermix of same speed records. Tbne, voluaoe and balance controls. Scuff-resistant cabiaet in Congo Blue or Ebony color. xr.... . ctr,a LOW AS Model SH16 W.I.1K. PIK ^£|K NEW CENTER ELECTRONICS Salm$ A Service-.Rodio.TV-Hi Pi MIRACLE MILE SHOPFINO CENTER Bazaar Area FE «-Me7 The New Look Ir Sweaters Coloihl! Soli! Bnlky! WaihaUe! These shawl collar cardigans are just right for brisk spring weather. Colors: Ivy green, brown and charcoal. Sizes: S, M and L. SPECIALLY PRICED 'll” BOYS' MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER 2173 S. Telegraph Rd. ’"["nWi SHOP PENNEY’S YOU’LL BETTER, YOU’LL SAVE It’S RffNEWISTi 9iAMl|Sj HUNDREDS CHOSE IT FROM OUR TOP STYLES! The soft, smooth lines’ form Cemplets 40 Piece a modem pattern that's nev- Strvke Itr l .. Only er out of style 1 It’s exquisite «« tableware from International Silver Company! 14 teaspeoM, • dinaer kaives, # W • dineer farks, I seap spoons.' 3 PIECE P.J. SETS! LIKE HAVING 2 PAIRS! Another terrific bargain! Three ONLY piiece cotton broadcloth pajama sets! Pretty tops go with either the long or baby doll pants. Pink or blue. Sizes 82 to 38. • PENNEY'S QUALITY FLANNEL Easy Core $1 Come into Penney’s piece goods dept, and see this specially priced 27 inch white, diaper cotton flannel. ' 5’1 SPRING'S SPORTSWEAR FABRICS See this spring’s exciting Sportswear fabrics, In bedford cord, chino cotton, sailcloth, terry cloth, solids. Range of colors, all wash and wear fabrics. 66< YARD MIRACLE MILE ONLY OPEN EVERY WEEKDAY—MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 24, 1960 Supreme Court Rebuffs NIRB tnsurance Appeat WASHINGTON UT-The Supreme Court ruled Tuesday the National Labor Relations Board has no authority to regulate what eoMwmla pressures either side In a labor dispute may bring to bear in collective bargaining. the Prudential Insurance Co. ot America. All nine Jnstices agreed the board erred In conelndlng that the union’s tnrtics amounted to a stall until lU conduct inighi force Prudential to give In to Its Justice Brennan, writing thei demands, court’s mail, opinion, said the board However, Justices Frankfurter, was wrong in finding nuisance toe- Harian and Whittaker said the case tics used by the Insurance Agents should be sent back to the board International Union (AFL-CIO) con-for further opportunity ”to intro-stituted a lack of good faith bar dues po’tinent evidence, if any gaining. I there be, of union lack of good] The case involved bargaining I faith. Brenhen said the Ctmgress has not given the board the power to decide what economic sanctions might be pemiitted Jn an “idear balanced" state of collective bargaining. The case came before the Supreme Court on an appeal by the National Labor Relations Board from a finding by the U. S. Court of Appeals here tiut harassing tactics do not violate the Labor Relations Act requirement that a union bargain in giiod faitii. the NLRB that uirian members tried todnjure the company by refusing to write new Insurance which is an integral part of the bargaining process, on-the-job pressures, sudi as slowdowns, inteiv mlttent work stopages, and the like are ‘foul blows,' not protected by the . statute, and their nvail-abiUty is neither essential nor appropriate to free collective bar- to make reports tai tiie way pro-vl|^ by the company, and to take p^ in company confer- The NLRB ordered the unkm to stop such tactics, holding they were not good faith bargaining. In its appeal to the high tribunal, the board argued: "Unlike the conventional strike. Justice Brenneu, in holding that the NLRB had exceeded its authority, said that if the board could regulate the choice of economic that may be iised.in obl-lestive bargaining, "it would be position to exercise considerable influence *upon the substantive terms on which the parties contract.” Bargain Race Costs Indiana Store $1800 EVANSVILLE. lad. (VPl) — Damage estimated , at 11,800 was caused Monday at an Evaaaville store when two non racing for bargains at n “tmth dajr" talc craabed Into a eandy counter while trying to aegotlato n tun at tan speed. ExeenttvM of Sears, Roebuck 4k Oo. auld the esudy counter was shattered at a less of $1,100 and n stock of $300 in enndy was mined. Clerks said the men were ran- Owosso Lawyer to Head Bentle/s >^60 Campaign WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Alvin M. Bentley (R-Mich), candidate for the Republican nomination for U- S. senator, announced his campaign committee will be head' ed by Norman Des Jar^, Owosso attorney. Des Jardins, a former member of the State Tag Appeal Board, has been a close friend of Bentley’s for some time. He headed a draft movement when Bentley first was elected to Congress in 1852. Rambler Production Hit Record 11,012 Last Week DETROIT (UPD-Rambler proi duction totaled 11,012 for a new reo»d last week, American Motors Corp. Vice President E. W. Bbr-nitt said. ■k it It Bernitt said the Increase in production was partly accounted tor in the addition of a third shift on final assembly it American Motors' Kenosha, Wis., plant. "We have bera moving our total production capacity up as rapidly as possible to meet dealers orders and projections which continue to exceed our present ability to produce,*’ be s^. ECUADORIAN BTOE8„.JU^ OR^TNE BoaT! (ns's Top MULUE ^MPS) MELLOW SWEET GOLDEN RIPE irmer LIQUID IVORY ....:............32-oz. can 95c Two FREE steok knives with purchase of king size con. BLUE CHEER................giant size pkg. 79c FREE steak knife with purchase of giant size pockoge. ZEST SOAP.........................3 bars 67c FREE steak knife with purchose of 3 both size bars. IVORY SNOW.............. Icing size pkg. $1.35 Two FREE steok knives inside p" ' “ .. 2-oz. btl. 59c BURNEH'S EXTRACT. Pure vanilla extroct for baking. CAT FOOD.....................4 8-oz. cans 39c Three Little Kittens brond . . , "it’s oil fish". DIAL SOAP..........................2 bars 41c Economicol both size bors in postel colors. DIAL SOAP..........................3 bars 41c Pastel colored regular size bars; BABO CLEANSER Keeps pots and pons sparkling JERRY'S BAKERY FEATURE FREE LOAF BREAD With Purchase of Any Coffee Coke From Our Bakery Counter. AVAILABLE AT MIRACLE MILE KROGER STORE ONLY! BANANAS 101 FRESH RED RIPE-SOLID TOMATOES 14.01. , Tibt 29* DELICIOUS APPLES ......2 lbs. 39c MAGNOLIA PRUNES .... 2 lbs. 59c CINDERELLA RAISINS ...2lbs.49c ’ SUW SALAD...............pkg. 15c BORDEN'S SMOOTH CREAMY RICH CREAM CHEESE . RED SEAL LYE Kroger low, low price BREAST-O-CHICKEN TUNA DOWNYFLAKE WAFFLES» 2 29' PEAK DOG FOOD CHARMIN TISSUE 3e OFF four white rolls toilet tissue 4 34' KROGER KING SIZE SANDWICH COOKIES 35‘ Cliecelate VoRilla Lames * . Whipped Cettord SAVtl.c-J«OGER™KH.*«0 5UCH> BISMARCK RYE . • • glazed donuts . MS. tox SAVE4C 2 2^39* 39' VALUABLE COUPON SNOWDRIFT BRAND SHORTENING 39* 2»"49* PURE DELICIOUS CHEESE SPREAD Kuan vavEETA 2it.79‘ WAX PAPER.................i: 2 rolls 39c Famous Kitchen Chorm brand. SURF DETERGENT ... giant size pkg. 83c BREEZE DETERGENT . king size pkg. $1.37 Gets clothes spotlessly eleon. BLUE SILVER DUST .. giant size pkg. 81c ’ Fortified with extra bluing power. DELICIOUi^^EET DWAN'S Freestone Peaches FRYING, COOKING OR BAKING Planters Peanut Save 2Vi 4e Cai Save 28-01. 20e Itl. 25' 29' LIIIY'S STRAINED BABY FO6D...10jars65< KRAFT CHEESE........IG-oz.stick 59c Extra sharp Ctockcr Barrel cheese. KEYKO MARGARINE Tosty ond smooth spreoding. I-lb. ctn. 29c Lters JUNIOR BABY FOOD....6jarsS9« SALAD DRESSING ........qt. btl. 49c One of Shedefs famous products; RED STAR YEAST.....3 3-oz. pkgs. 19c Fresh toil wropped yeast for boking. m CROCKER SUP«MEWH.TE, Cake S^MEoraouR . 'SwSTaouR . yellow, DEVllSfOO® SAVi Sc ON 3 PRO. SAVI 5 , 4e LB.$A0 DELSEY TOILET TISSUE Delsey is double-soft... dependably sturdy. 4 *olu49' DOVE TOILET BARS Initialed charm bracelet only 50c with 2 Dove front labels. Deteils and order forms available in stores. 2'*Ki'”49' RINSO BLUE................reg. size pkg. 33c LESTOIL ...........____________________ I/2 gal. $1.25 Bluet as It washes. > All purpose liquid household'detergent. LIPUID'WISK .......... qt. can 69c LESTARE .......................................lO-oz: pkg. 49c For dishes or laundry. New instant powdered bleocK re reserve the right to limit quantUies, Prices and items effective thru Saturday, February 27, 1960 at all Kroger stores in Pontiac and Eastern Michigan '/T THE PQNTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, I960 SEVENTEEN ^ Rockefeller Asks Housing Bias law ALBANY. N. Y. uMkv. Ndton A. Roekddler propoted Tueiday a broad naw, aotidiacrlinlnation meamin Oat would cover prlvaMy ownad multipia dwdlinga, hoiuing developmeota and biulheu and conunerdal i»aea. Roekefallar a*id tfaAUgialature la (Mh&dt diaerininailoB bi Oonn) as hit chief foreign iwlicy advisor and spokesman In his campaign for the Democratic presi-dendal nominadon. Bowles, a former U. S. ambassador to India, announced his acceptance of the campaign post at a Joint news conference with Kennedy. Bowlei said the Mam-chusetts senator has "been in the forefront” in offering new policies to meet the current world chal-len|es. sebelitete for him at dmes ta ferefga affatre ■pceebea. The candidate tod newsmen he hat never discussed the possibility that if he is elected president be might name Bowles retary of state. retponse to questions, he also said there was nothing unusual about designating Bowles to ’’fill fanportant i^aaking engagements" on foreign affairs. Kennedy said he was involved ta seven prMidential primary contests and might find it difficult to fill aU hb speaking dates. Brunswick Will Acquira • Pleasure Boot Cancern CHICAGO I CkiUender Co. yesterday a. acquire Owens Yacht Co, lac., of Baltimore, Mg pleasure boat build* 1116 transaction will invMvc exchange of 285,715'shares of Brunswick corilmon stock for one milltoa shares of Owens common. ’The exchange rate will be two riiaics of Brunswick for seven - SjAiet Premier Nikita Khrushchev and President Sukaiv no settled down to preliminary negotiations today in the steamy heat of this Balinese n^rantain village. Na word of the matters being discussed leaked out. 10 WAYS IMPROVED Oyer Old Style Contoct Lenses 1. Made to m the indiTidual cnrret of the cornea and to rest securely on a natural layer of tear. t. Made to be worn by thousands from rising to bedtime. 3. Made tinier, barely covering the cornea. 4. Made to be Invisible, regardless of thickness of your glasses. 5. Made of new 8afe-T-Lite*. a thinner, lighter, stronger plastic. 6. Made to be put on and taken off In seconds. 7. Made to be 1N% free breathing aU around. t. Made In Bifocal prescriptions by the most advanced method. •. Prescription changes, whenever needed, at no eitra charge, e under U. S. Patent No. 3AMJU6. TRIAL Wearing PLAN! We invite you to have Contact-Leu Lentee mode for Trial Wearing. Then you con know for lurel Come in, no oppointment necessary.' BUDGET TERMS DR. B. R. BERMAN, O.D. 17 N. Soginow St. FE 4-7071 Brazilians Like Kubitschek This 'Nice Guy Gets Tough Whtf? SETTLE FOR LESS! ' Wlimn carpeting ond draperies where Tf nail you are sure of the following: \ 1 Quality-Security- f Confidence so* and over 30 years of experience and know-how. Helping homj makers select the right color end quality carpet and draperies for their I homes. Yes, we have the finest installation specialist . in ogr field. Many of our prices are at or below some sales or close-out prices. Cull FE 4-2531 Shop Comfortably, Leisurely ot Home! Our carpet consultant will bring samples to your home so you can choose the right carpet and color for' your decorating schemes. No obligation. Free estimates and decorating counsel. Deferred payment plan to fit your needs. Even no money down and 36 months to pay. )Ic(:andi.ess 11 \. Perry St. FE 1-2531 RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) - A limouaine zipped down a narrow, duity road in Brozil’a interior, dr . ★ ★ Ahead, blocking passage, was a peasant clopping along in a donkey cart. Motorcycle policemen escorting the limousine shouted for him )o get out ot the way. But the flustered peasant had no place to go except Into the roadside ditch. A slim man with slicked-down hair got out of the limousine and walk^ to the peasant’s cart. "Keep going." he said. "We’ll pa.ss- you when we find a place, TaUe your time.’’ it It The man was the president of Brazil, Juscelino Kubitschek, called “simpatico’’ by millions of Brazilians wdiether they like his government or not a nice guy. But middle-ijaad Juscelino Kubitschek — first of the Latin American chiefs of state to greet President Eisenhower — has tough side. He once asked an engineer If he could speed up a dam project. The engineer said no. Snapped Kubitschek: "Then, you’d better quit and we’ll get someone who can do it.’' TTiat’s the way with ‘Juscelino Kubitschek, leader of the biggest of the struggling Latin American nations: always kind to the little guy; tough, if he has to be, with the big guy, including the Ufiited States. As he enters the last year of his five-year term, President Kubitschek claims he has economically troubled Brazil well on the road to prosperity and world leaderehip after 200 years in the doldrums. After the spit and stone rioting against Vice President Richard M. Nixon elsewhere in Latin America in 1958, Kubitschek fired off a letter to President Eisenhower. A deep-seated cause of the rioting, he said, was poverty and misery. Kubitschek then inoposed his now famous Operation Pan America (OPA)„ a plan that invites the United States to take a hand in making Latin America rich. That was the "simpatico" side [ Kubitschek, giving some friendly advice to a big brother vriio found himself in trouble. tough side of .Kubitschek came out last midyear when the United States refused him more He accused U.S. policymakers of shortsightedness and warned of the consequences when, he is confident, this nation becomes rich and powerful. But that hatchet i.s buried—for the time b"ing, at least. it ft it During Eisenhower's stay Kubitschek will be doing a lot of sales-talking for his 62 million eople. Juscelino Kubitschek — once a barefoot boy In the Brazilian interior — is charming, informal and easy to talk to. He likes good Joke, good friends, a good party and a good poker game. He is married to the daughter of a former army colonel and they have two teen-age daughters, one of them adc^ted. Born Sept. 12, 1902, more than 500 miles northwest ot this cai^ tal in Diamantina, Minas Gerais state, Juscelino Kubitschek (great grandson of Czech Immigrants) never was a slacker. While studying surgery at Minas Death Notices. MRS. FRANK SCnWACH Mrs. Frank (Louise) Schwach, 84. of 5750 OMunna St., Waterford Township, died at her home yesterday. Surviving are three sons, Richard E. of Pontiat, Robert E. of Waterford and Ernest F. Charleston, S.C.: five grandchildren; two great-grandchildren, and brother. Service will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Coats Funeral Home Drayton Plains. Burial wUl be in Ottawa Park Cemetery. MRS. L. D. RANDALL MILFORD — Service for Mrs. .. D. (Caroline) Randall, 57, of 10 East St., will be at 4 p.m. tomorrow from Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Bqrial will be in Norway Cemetery, Norway, Mich. Mrs. Randall, a teacher in the. Milford school system, died yesterday at Mount Carmel Mercy Hospital, Detroit, of injuries received in an automobile accident last week. Surviving are her husband and a son David of Pontiac, two sisters and four brothers. Ge/s Probation in Severe Beating of Elderly Man Thomas L. Cummings, who admitted he beat up an elderly man who objected to having mud splashd on him, yesterdt^ was placed on probation for three years and ordered to pay $200 court costs by Circuit Judge H. Russel HoUand, Judge Holland also ordered Cummings, 33, of 271 Vinona St., Commerce TownsUp, not to dijnk during his probllion period. It was when Cujnmings was drinking heavily, police said, that he became enrag^ and severely beat George Haus, 63, of 298 Havana St., C2>mmerce Township, vrho protested being splashed by Cummings’ car last November. He was charged with assault with intent to do great bodily harm. ' nsYGROUHO / GYW • 2 Ir. Stool Tubing FrnnMl DonUo Sofo Sodiots • Bifl Lawn Swing with Bocks ond Ann Rostsl • 9 Ft. Slido wHh Snfoty Plotfomi Gnnrd Roils • Built for loads of Fon-Oiin Borsjrnpozo, 2 Swings, Lawn Swing, and 9 Ft. SUdoI CASH or Quick CREDIT 116 N. Sagisaw Pork Froo Roar of Storo H»gvhr $44,9S Spiogd Cofolog Desk.in tkii —offered for a fimSted lime ol lhi» big Mvingi in JOR’i Specioi SAlBSee U Todoyl Notre Dame Gives Prize for Patriotism to Nixon SOUTH BEND. Ind. (AP) -Vice President Richard M. Nixon, who mhy be called less laudatory names than patriot this year, accepted the Annual patrk^m award of the University of Notre Dame senior class Tuesday night. You can’t imagine what a pleasure it is - to be called a patriot in a year when I expect to be called many other things,” Nixon said. Gerais University, he nights as a telegrapher. After several yean as a doctor, be was a federal deputy, mayor of Belo Horiztmte and governor of Minas Gerfds before stepping into the presidency on Jan. 31, 1956. On fhat d«y, he laid down a big order tor a sleepy, coffee-growing "razil: "fifty years of progress I five.” His programs have gotten Brazil into econMnic difficulties and debt, however. His critics charge he is ruining the nation. ★ ★ ★ Juscelino Kubitschek ignores all the charges against him. iHe gallops along the edge of an economic ditch, confident his cart Memorial Day Unit Will Meet This Thursday The Pontiac Memorial Day Assn, will hold a meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. in the cafeteria of Madiapn Junknr High School, according Ralph Allison, president. WWW Representattves of business and indtastry, and civic, fraternal and veterans orgsnizattona wiU be pres- Khrushchev to Huddle With Nehru Once Again NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Prime Minister Nehru announced today he will meet again widi Ing Soviet Premier stpps In Calcutta March 1 — The cdntervaUve govemment admitted Tueaday that iwo of the toweri looming over the British Parliament are leaning. The 329-foot tower housing the famous Big Ben clock bell is 15 inches out of plumb. The bell ucighs U tons. Vlctwto Tower, IM feet high, which holds np another end of Westminster Palaee, Is 1 iJtS Inches off vertical. Announcing this in the House of Ommons, .............. Hope took^ So far, ^ made clear, the Italian aty of Pi«i has nothing to worry about. The famous Leaning Tower of Pisa, only 179 feet tall, leans 16 feet, out of line and is sUU upright, if you call that upright “Both of our towerB,** said Hope, 'Are being kept undor dose obeei^ vatian. There is n6 indication that the tilt is of recent develoment in either case, nor is there any concern as to the safety of the tow-ars." What onnoed the towers to lean has nht been estsbUshed. U Is tbongbt, however, that s Oennsn bombing in World Wsr O ;that bomed out the Hoooe of Osm- aomething to do wUh tt. The bnilding of Westminotw Psinoe dote bsGk to 1M7. The Big B«i Tower, wMch stands kt the north end of the pslscie, is leaning toward the northwest toria, at the south end, leans toward the southwest. Thus if either of them falls, it will fall away from Parliament. Said Laborlte CoL Marcus Upton, who raised the question with Lord John: ‘May I suggest that the minister try to get things straightened out soon as he can? 'London has sufficient tourist at- tractions without adding to them the leaning towers of Westmln-ster." Report Income Gains DETROIT tJI Federal-Mogul-Bower Bearings Inc. Monday reported its net income last $12,306,000 or $2.52 a shan against $8,628,00# and $1.77 in 1958. Sales toaled $127,^,000 last year compared with $98,626,000 in 1958. The firm makes bearings and oil seals for the automotive and other In- Retirement Pay for Military Astroncfiificah WASHINGTON (AP) — The Defense .Department estimates that, ........ty personnel will l tirement age or complete 90 yews GrWOter Michigan, Inc. drawing three blUlqn dollars year retirement pay shortly after 1975. The retirement program is cost'^ Ing TOO million dollars a year but it is due to start shooting up as of service. ♦ .p. w w J. A. WyUe, Delsnse Deput-mmt budget official, tdd • House AppropHatlons subcommittee the government will be paying m thui a billiote dollap a year 1965 and IH bUUon by 1968 1969. The total will continue up to the three-biOiaiHiollar figure before leveling M. EAST LANSma (ll-.Dan Gerber, resident of'Gerber Broducts Co. of Fremont, was dected president of Greater Michigan Inc., at a' board of dlKctots meeting here. ) Greater Michigan, toe., a fund-^ praising group of budnessmen, has', paid most expenses for the annual Michigan Week, idwduled this« year lor May 1S21. The State ' Economic Development Depart-* ' > has joined in the spon-t lorahip. ■», THUR. m. %a.‘ AWHmSpeciat Women's Sizes 10-18 Trim Team Mates! Ankle-Length Slacks with Matching Blouses! A complete outfit—just in time for spring — that’s what this modest price gives you! The sporty Blouse is white . Sanforized broadcloth, trimmed with colorful woven plaid or gingham, designed to match the care-free ankle-length capri slacks. Choose from several styles with bhie, pink, black checks or pert plaids. Charge it i. .’and save NOW! THURS. FRI. SAT. TMicbr 'MMouf, rap QuoBIy Y BAKED HAM Cnaihy COLE SLAW Made with Frtmom Manetti t>retttHg Fr§shl Tattyl POTATO SALAD 29. AimH$0JntIYbyJKknKrlDmSmnwpy Onion-GaHic KORN SNACK CHIPS KURLS 'pkfl. 39u. mfis. OHiy I w/. OHiy "AUycuCanittt!" SPAGHEHI with m»at $guc0 s/tr. OHiy FISH DINNER nmph^wiib PlSumi COFFEE pfCOKE 77 TURKEY DINNER €mpht9 with PIEW COFFEE erCQKE 77 DATE and WOW! TRIPLE DIP |h blaocwiu PANAMA SPLIT 24 »NUT BREAD2:5h.1 at 5 BIG LOCATIONS in the/ PONTIAC AREA to SERVE YOU 2 FREE GOLDFISH Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. •ChildrMi Should Bo With on Adult Reg. ‘5.55 CANARIES Guarantutd To Bing I '^.55 BIRD CAGES •Jit Large, roomy, fully equlp^l All metal for sturdy service, Sif* ver toned for beauty. 14V4" high, 13 Vi'' wide. Save! Ollwr cogM, toe, $2.W45.te Reg. '2.79 PARAKEETS n.99 Young, colorful—now ready to learn tricb aqtl vtords. So mgeb fiin to teach. Plus These BIG PET CIRCUS VALUES! Turties................49^ Canary Soad .29<-35< Fancy Fish ...___10< to 59< Canary Condition Food.. .35^ Fish Bowls .......29< to 59< Parakeat Seed......... .35< Fish Food..............10^ Porokeot Troot .......35^ Migr/s Clofseout! Choose horn Hundreds! 9^; BIG NAME hint * ALBUMS C li-R’s Ti 33-1/3 Long-Playing Hi A wide, wonderful selection, of favorite labels,- favorite artists! Show tunes, semiUNCH 29c Grapefruit red, seedless Fresh Pineopples 8 MO 59c 3 «>« 1.00 Sirloin Steak...... Porfprhouse Steak LB. LB. 89< 99c Fresh Mushrooms 49c CHUNK STYLE, LIGHT MEAT Sultana Tuna Fish 5 ‘ass’- 99< Corned Beef Hash ...' UMrS—WITH MEAT MUS $poghetti..............2' MOTTS PINE OeAUTY Apple Sauce .... 3 V.ir 89c 49c 69c Grapefruit Sections 2! FROZEN FOOD BUYSI STOCK UP ON A«P Strawberries 5 PKGS.* 99c lANQUn BRAND Chicken Dinner 'US: 39c BEEP, CHICKEN OR TURKEY Libby's Pies 5»ol99c UUy's R«l Raspbtrries . . 499c Pet-Ritz Cherry Pies..Vw* 4Jc Libby's Wax Beons • • • • 2 pirei 45c Libby's Gorden Vegetables 2 mSs. 45c Libby's Succotosh...2 Itos. 49c "SUPER RIGHT'—CENTER CUTS Smoked Pork Loin Roast "SUPER-RIGHT'—CENTER CUTS Smoked Pork Chops... "SUPER-RIGHT' FINE FLAVOR Polish Sausage ................. LB. LB. 59( 69< I.B. “SUPER- RIOHT CANNED SALMON SAU! Sunnybrook Red • • CAN 85c Coldstream Pink .. 55c Perfect Strike Chum UN 53c Libby's Cream Style Cem 2 35c Evuporoted Milk . . 6 fc OFF lAlEl Spry Shortening... 3 il& 79c ^ 64c LAMB SALE Leg O' Lnmb.........59c Shoulder Roust......49c Shoulder Chops......^ 69c Rib Chops.............» 89c Loin Chops............“ 99c Shrimp • ■ • ■ Steak CHOKE CUTS Fish Sticb CAP'N iOHN S , 49< 59( . « 35c jSPECIAL THIS WEEK—JANE PARKER BROADCAST MANfr Vienna Snusoge . . NUTLET IMND ^ Margarine............. tlLVEOTOWN Rg Bors . NAMSCO FANCY Graham Crackers' . FafSHOAP Woxed Paper . . . TIDY HOME Sandvrich Bags . . 2 tSk- 39c Vienna Bread 6 89c JANE PARKER—TENDER, LIGHT 39c 2 yas 49c Glazed Donuts........................ 35c Angel Food Coke “««><.\%i%‘ 39c Pineopple or Lemon Pie Oatmeal Cookies 49c 45c White Bread 41c FREMtUM QUALITY, VACUUM PACKED HktiMtSg Elbow Macaroni or Spaghetti 3 - 5 5< ^ CARTON Rospberry Preserves 3 ]ils 1.00 13-OZ. Peoikut Butter Kefehup . .. Blended Syrup 29c 37c 49c highly unsaturated, VEGETABLE dexolo Oil.. .s!;^s;49e A&P COFFEE - 59 CHINESE FOOD SALEI la CHOY (RAND Meotlefs Owp Snty .. 3 'SS', 49c Chop SiMy VcjctRblcs 2 49c tcon Sprwrti...... 449c Cbow Mein NowIm .. 4 49c Sultana Rice ...... 2 kA 2Sc Sborp Cheddor rss,T >• 59c Kraft's Cbeez Whiz . . . 49c Cream Cheese tSS tSt 29c Silverbroek Butter SunnyfieU Butter Come See... You'd Sove at A&Pf 63c 65c YOUR CHOICE—3 FUVORS Doily Dog Food 12 ““ 89c 4 PONTIAC AREA STORES OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9 TO 9 1185 N. Perry St., ot Madison 4724 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plaint 949 W. Huron St., nr. Tclogroph Rd. 25 W. Pifco St., Downtown—Open Monday ond Friday 'til 9 A&P Super Markets also of . . . 637 Moin St., Rochester 85 W. Flint, Lake Orion 11.60 E. Maple, Welled Loke 210 S. Woodword, Birmingham Ado|n> ot Bowtrt, Birmingham CLOSED SUNDAY AS USUAL \ IN HANDY • CARRY-HOME CARTON ^ All prkee in this od offpetivo through Saturday, Feb. 27th in ioslom Michigan ABP> THE great ATLANTIC A PACIFIC tEA COMPANY, INC. 5uper Markets AMERICA S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 WITH FREE DELUXE HAIR BRUSH Rinso Blue r* 77c Alumkwm Feil—12" Wide Grand For OUhe*, Teel Wofhdey Favorite With Dinnerwere White or Pink White or CoforMl Reynold's Wrap, ^ Liquid Vel Bfeeze Ad Detergent Lifebupy Soap Lux Soap 'lif 77c , 65c , 2’C67c Glent Pkn. 79« 85c 'Sr- 37c 2 c'JJi 33c 2c'?kt29c THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 24. 1960 PONTIAC, MIPHIGAN. TWENTY-ONE Pontiac Town’ Hall Outlines 1960-61 Season Plans GENERAL CARLOS P. ROMVLO HARRY GOLDEN MAGGIE DALY CILLI WANG Womens Section Birmingham Town Hall j to Present Noted Author Baii>ara Ward, English author and economist, will speak to members of Birmingham Towi Hall Thursday and Friday on "Tlte Unity of the Free Wwid.” The 11 a.m. proitaI and talk with doctors and nurses, so that in the case of an emergency in the family or neighborhood, someone wuld know what to do. DOCTORS. NURSES NEEDED "As in most hospitals there is a need for more doctors and nurses," he said. Mr. Hartwig told the church-women to try to interest young people in training for mental health woiic. Mr, Hartwig said when a patient is released he needs love, attention, occupation and a cheerful person^ who will be a friend. ^ ★ ★ ★ "Our aim is to help the ill person get well so he can re-tumjto the community,” said Richard Ailhaud. social service director of Pontiac State Hospital. He explained that the hospital cannot do the worl^ by itself. "Volunteer workers,” he i said, "sometimes do a better .jol^ than the paid professional because, as dne patient put it, ‘you are paid, but volunteers come just because they like us and w-ant to help.' "If you would like to after your services but don't know what to do, come to the open house May 1 through May .3 and observe the occupational and recreational therapy groups. Bring your husban(> and neighhprs,'' Mr. Arthaud added. ★ ★ * “The Bitter Welcome, " a film portraying a patient's return to the community, was Figure Club Tour Building Forty-two members of the “Fashion liour Figure” club toured the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. building Thursday evening. Weight-losing trophy was won by Mrs. Robert Dearing. Mrs. Odes Case was runner-up, it it it Five members \yeIcomed were Mrs. Howard Hicks. Mrs. Robert Dearing. Mrs. Nicholas Kerchief, Mrs. Herbert Frechette and Mrs. Ernest Coster. Herbei:t McEachern of the Oakland County Child Guidance Qinic will speak to the club on “Child Psychology" Feb. 25. ) Plan Beef Dinner at St. Paul Church A roast beef dinner to benefit the building fund will be served from 5 to 7 Thursday evening by the women of St. Paul Methodist Church, Square Lake road. ■ ★ Assisting chairman Mrs. Richard Koontz will be Mrs. Dewey Millirons. Mrs. Howard Ward is kitchen chairman with Mrs. Oiarles Butler in charge of the dining rooin ★ * * Tickets are available from-any church member or at the doorl shown at the morning study hour following the service of Holy Communion. Mrs. Edward Proctor, president, said a group of 100 volunteers is being organized at Christ Qiurch and the first of six training classes will start Fpday. * ♦ ♦ ' Others making annouiic.^-nients were Mrs. Albert Scott, M'S. Karl Bailey,. Mrs. Robert Hatt, Mrs. C. Walter Frcd-erid< and Mrs. William J. Wiggins. Orientation Set lor Gray Ladies This Friday Orientation for the training of Red Cross volunteer Gray Ladies to assist the staff at Pontiac State Hospital begins at 1 p.m. Friday in the institution's auditorium. * * * The purpose of the program is to meet the volunteer needs of the hospital fti general nursing, clerical duties, beauty shop, geriatric care, recreational and occuontional therapy and in qther hospital areas. ★ ★ ★ The 14-hour orientation, to be held in seven sessions, will be conducted jointly by the Oakland County Chapter of the American Red Cross and the hospital staff. Add Crumbs! Attention, cooks! Hie friend who sent in Mrs. Cupnington's recipe for Cheese-Nut Balls called to say that a cup of cracker crumbs had been omitr ted during the typing. Plea.se add that to the list of ingredients. Plain to See ' (UPI)-A person with 20/40 vision can see at a distance of 20 feet what a person with normal visiotj can see at 40 feet. By MARJORIE EICHER A star-studded lecture series awaits Pontiac-Oakland Town Hall subscribers for the 1960-61 season. Five varied speakers will appear on Wednesday mornings at 10:30 at the Oakland Theater. Flamenco guitarist Carlos Montoya will open the season Oct. 19 with his exciting gypsy flavored repertoire. Known for his creativity and technique, Senor Montoya will share the spotlight with his wife, an accomplished dancer. Because of their stature in the field of music, thjs program is scheduled to run 90 minutes. ★ ■A ★ On NOV. 9, Cten. Carlos P. Romulo, one of the original planners of the United Nations, will speak. Long associated with Philippine affairs in the U.N., Gen. Romulo holds a Pulitzer Prize in journalism and an impressive list of honorary degrees f from scores of American universities. He was aide-de-camp to Gen. MacArthur at Bataan, Corregidor and in Australia. His topic will be “America’s Stake in Asia.” it it if Famous writer, editor end publisher Harry Golden will appear before a Town Hall audience on Jan. 18. Author of "Only In i^erica" and "For 2c Plain,” this homespun philosopher is expected to amuse, bemuse and enthuse ticket holders. His appearance will follow close on the heels of publication of his newest book “Enjoy! Enjoy!” ★ ★ ★ Vitality is Maggie Daly’s stock in trade. Transplanted from County Tyrone, Ireland, at a tender age, she w'ill bring her Irish wit and charm to the anecdotes of her experiences as a model, fashion commentator and author. She will be heard Feb. 8. ★ ★ ★ “The World of Cilll Wang.” tiny Viennese pantomlmlst will conclude the series on March 8. Dancer, mime and clown, she presents an enchanting world with a unique fairy tale quality that eludes definition. The lectures will be followed by celebrity luncheons featuring a question and answer period. Mrs. Cecil Mc-Callum of Cherokee road is accepting memberships to the series, which is considered one of the best ten dollar entertainment buys of Its kind. There will be no single admissions available. r-' A Sunday stroll in spring lets a young miss show her Bambury semi-fitted wool coat in the ever popular Uack and white check. Pocket flaps pnd . front opening are buttons^ in jpearl, as is the matching upturned hat. TWRI^TY-TWO THE PQNTIAC PRESS> WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 24, 1960 VERY SPECIALLY Priced at TOMY’S Permaaents { Budget Priced From 750 Other Permanents Up To........... n ooB iTTLB DBrumnorr *15“ TONY’S Shop Main Floor 35 W. Huron FE 3-7186 BUfkllT UflMr tar Taar'i ■udillw* C»r« PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL tIMi S. SaflMw, E«tl« TiMalw IMg^ PmoUk, Mkk. rnrolfanMlt AroilaU* ia Daj or ETMiiag CIorsM Vri<«> pAoa* ot coll ia partoa ier Fra* PampAI*! PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 CuhPack20 Ups Members From 8 to 41 If the boys in Cub Scout Pack 20 aren’t impressed by die tiary of Jack and the Beanstalk, there's a, good reason for it. The pack, sponsored by McConnell School, had only eight members returning from last year's group when activities resumed In the fall. * e ★ Tlie unit initiated 17 boys at its last meeting. From Its nacleous of “veterans,” the pack has increased la sise tram 8 to a whopping 41. The season began with one den mother guiding activities. Now there are nine mothers helping the junior scouters, it * It A highlight of the pack’s recent meeting was^a "Cake-Walk” to i celebrate scouting’s Golden Jubl-|lee Year in America. Three boys received awards. Nothing Like Cheering Someone Who’s Ailing By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBV: Thp wile and I got into a big battle and we want you to settle it. She said she wasn’t feeling well and I asked her how much life insurance slie had. was not enough as we have four children to educate. (The wife works.) I told her I carried $20,000 on my life whereas if SHE dropp^ dead I wouldn’t esen have enough to bury her. Abby, why should men insure their lives up to the hilt and not women? INSURED Dear Insured: ’Ihat’s a good question for you and your wife to take up with your insurance agent. Women whose families depend on them for income should be insult as well as men. But don’t you think you pick^ a pretty poor time to ^ring it up? ' ★ ★ ★ Dear Abby: I hope you won’t don’t miss the last 4 days of WIQQ FEBRUARY THE COUNTRY PARSON CHAIR, with tall graceful back, covered in colorful "patchwork.” A real collector's itemi .....$107 N MAPLE ROCKER with PATCHWORK COVER . . . H truly an unusual bit of colonial charm, this color-fui "patchwork" covered rocker.............$115 SWIVEL ROCKER with PATCHWORK COVER ... with wings and arms of exposed wood. Right out of grandmother's day with the rich hand-made look of its bright "patchwork" cover .....$117 ... bringing you worthwhile sav- ^ jf favoT early Americana ... youll love our new ;xr''' i ■ AMERICAN PIONEER COLLECTION ☆ If you've been seorching for the distinctive and unusual in Early Americon decor . .. be sure to see our wonderful . Early UPHOLSTERED Pieces ... oil designed to give thbt personol look of individuality to your home . . . ond ALL SPECIALLY PRICED! I All the charm and homeiness of a by-gone era Is faithfully re-created ^ in this outstanding group of Early American replicas! Each piece expertly hand-crafted of antique finish maple. ROCKING LOVE SEAT Colonial Print Cover in Brown and Beige *170 Certain to capture your heart with its cozy charm and unusuol platform rocker bose! Foam cushion, button-back, and exposed wood wings and arms. Not ShovWi: 3-Cushlon Sofa, exposed wood frame, all foam construction, colonial tapestry cover.$250 Ethan Allen WING SOFA Special $179 I Tbree-cushlon wing sofa with button-I back and box pleated skirt. Long-wearing twead cover in choice of Beigt, Cold Brown. All tha fine conatruefion atures found In every piece of farrtous han Allen furniture! I 2-PIECE WING SFCTIONAL Foam cushiorted, with kick-pl»at skirts Nubby tweed cover in toast. E'Ch sec-i" tton 52" wide. Specially priced at ^ only ........................$399 Versatile PULL-UP CHAIRS ' These comfortable little chairs will faja "right at home" in almost any roorn. Sturdily crafted of salem-finished maple. Reversible cushions for long wear. Above; Pull-Up Choir, choice of beige er brown Early American print cover .....................$35.95 Be/ow."Plcrtform Rocker Pull-Up, choice of beige or brown Early American print cover .................... $if 9S Very specially priced PLATFORM ROCKER by Shaw $99.95 Attractive rocker for use in livlrtg room, family room, bedroom, or den. Covered in Choice of cocoa linen, rust and turquoise colonial print, or beige provincial tapestry. Footstools in- solid colors .... ..$5,95 Our special LOVE SEAT by Shaw ' $159 (tustom-covered .In Your Choict of Many Fih« Fabrics! • Reversible, foam cushions with zipptred covers! * Lined skirt,- urtdercovered outside arms back! • Steel reinforced fully webbed bottom and hand-tied springs! * Solid ntapla frame with fruitwood finished legs! See our wide selection of mHG CHAIRS Many sizes and colors to chopse from! Wing Chair with sea-foam green cover in , rough-textured material ..................$107 Wing Platform Rocker by Efhan Allen, with reversible cushion and box-plaat skirt. Provincial print cover In blue and beige ................... $107 Wing Lounge Chair with T-cushion of foam rubber and kick-pleat skirt. Red tweed cover .....................$125 and many others! 24 WEST HURON STREET • PONTIAC Open Mondoy ond Friday Evenings 'til 9. think I am crazy, but I’m the only one with enough nerve to write to you. Our family has beat having a tight about this^and I he you’ll setUe it. What is my mother’s tint cousin to me? DON’T KNOW DEAR DON’T: Your mother’s tint cousin is YOUR second cousin, sometimes called first cousin once removed. ♦ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: Oh! what a past I’ve had! My background would make the leading lady in a cheap novel look tame. I am now a respectable married woman and 1 mingle with the best families in the eexn-munity. I was Just thinking how little we know ot our neighbors’ pasts when they are trantq>lanted from elsewhere. My problem Is that very soon my son will be eligible tor service. He will see his birth certificate whidi I have kept carefully hidden from him all these yean. How shall I tell him who he really is, and the kind ot life I’ve led? I’m afraid the shock will kiU him. A READER DEAR READER: The shock will be less apt to "kill him” It you were to reveal'only that which concerns him. The details ot your past need never enter the picture. Let him preserve as many ot the illusions concerning you as possible. DEAR ABBY: Could you please tell me how much an 1817 penny is worth? C.C. DEAR (S. C.: $1.50. To Choose '60 Artists The executive committees of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra will meet this evening at the Indian Trail hotne of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gadd. Selection of guest artists tor the 1960-61 season will be made. Ckmcert-goers are reminded that there is no February performance. Philip Steinhaus, or-organist at Kirk-in-the-Hills will be guest soloist March 8 with the orchestra. Many Attend Stork Shower Mrs. Daniel-Adams Jr. was hon-oree at a stork shower in her West Longfellow avenue home Tuesday. Mrs. Daniel Peters was hostess. Guests were Mrs. Daniel Adams, Beverly Adams, Mrs. Robert Adams, Mrs. Arthur Ripley, Mrs. Velma Wilkes, Mrs. Dave ^ning-er, Mrs. Harold Goshen, Frances Greer and Mrs. William Arnold. Mrs. Fritz Austerman, Mrs. CTara Richards, Mrs. Allen Wick-man, Mrs. Stanley Kapeluch, Mrs. Lewis Jurkovic, Mrs. Ross Ward, Mrs. Alvin Fox, Mrs. Harold Sd-lers and Mrs. Samud Peters completed the guest list. Don't Be Stuffy; Just Go! By EMILY POST Dftr Mrs. Post: My daughter infoimed me that her in-laws would like us to come to dinner at their house a week from Sunday. I told her that It was her nfK)dier-1n-law’s place to telephone and ^vite us directly and not havj the invitation come Muough my daughter. Am I being stuffy and unreasonable as my daughter seems to think? Answer: You are right, but as your daughter’s in-laws very possibly do not realize that their invitation should go di-rectily to you, my advice Is not to stand on cerenumy and accept the invitation in tbs friendly spirit in which It was intend^. ★ ★ ★ Dear Mrs. Post: I am going to be married at a fairly large church wedding, but there will be no reception afterwards. I like to know if a card ot some sort could be enclosed with the church invitations notilyihg people that there will be nd reception. Relatives and friends receiving invitations to the church only might otherwise think they were deliberately omitted from the recq>tlon and not come to the chureh. Answer: You really ' cannot enclose a card such as you suggest The best advice I can give you is to tell your families and intimate friend as yon see them that you are not having any reception and ask them to help you spread this news. I do think, however, that you and your bridegroom should wait after the ceremony in the vestlbul^ of the church to enable your wedding guests to greet you before they leave. ★ ★ ★ Dear Mrs. Post: My fiance has twin brothers who are very near hi? own age. He is equally fond of both and does not want to discriminate between them. Would it be proper to have two best men? Answer: Two Best men would be impossible and the best way to avoid any discrimination is to have the twins draw lots for this position. * * * Dear Mrs. Post: When a girt invites a boy to go to a school dance, is it necessary that he send her flowers? Answer: To an important dance — such as a Prom— a b(^ Is rather expected to send a girl flowes, but not to an . ordinary school dance. Sorority Entertains A casino atmosphere greeted members of Zeta Eta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority and their husbands Saturday aj the Ross drive home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Galardl. C. M. Shelton won the prize for the evening. The evening was concluded with a buffet supper, and Chinese Auriion. Mrs. Douglas Fox of Ross drive will be hostess for the March 1 business meeting. Farm-Garden Group to Hear MSUO Dean Roy Alexander, dean of students at MSUO, will discuss the setting up of a college in the Far East when he meets with the English Assn, ot Waterford Township Schools Thursday. TTie 8 p.m. affair will be held in the conference room of Pierce Junior High School and is open to all interested persons. ...OUR X/5 UTEST \7' TIE tlljllll SHOE Here’s style as new as it Is smart . . . plus Clinics’ famous f 11, Heavenly comfort, quality that means long, long wear. See our other Spring Clinic Styles too. Sizes 8Vi to 12, AAAA to E. $9.95 to $12.95 PAUirs SHOE STORE Serving Pontiac lor 75 Yoart 35 N. Saginaw St. Open Fri. Til 9 Georges-Newports hwoltT Dopt. 74 North Saginaw St. Get Decorator Quality Plus Do-It-YourseU Ease With PITTSBURGH PAINTS ! Exclusively Pittsburgh for 38 Years PONTIAC GLASS CO. 23 West Lawrence St. FE 5-6441 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1960 TWENTY-THREE Christian Dior presents a squared-off bodice and slim skirt in apricot wool— his T line for the Paris New Baby Frightening to 3-Year-Old By MURIKL LAWRENCE Before Joe's little sister arrived, people told him many soothing, interesting things about babies. They said that the baby would admire him because he was three years (dd; that it would play with him on rainy days, etc., etc. So it took aboutyour nranths for Joe to discover llKy'd lied and to feel his own scared, jealous feelings for the displacing babyi He’d rush for his Mother Goom book struggling to climb up on her lap with the baby, InsiBt on her reading it to him. Finally, when he was convinced that the ' baby intended to monopolse her lap, he got deeply discoiu-aged. Told to run away and play, he’d sink down on the floor beside the sofa; putting his thumb in his mouth, he’d lose himself in dreams of his own happy, monopolizing Then the feelings overwhelmed Flowers Fill Area Church lor Tait-Sigler Wedding him. At first he expressed them by trying to push the baby off his mother's lap when she was feeding it. When he found that this effort to recover her whole lap was unacceptable, he tried to recover part of it. Alpha Xi Delta to Award $1^00 Fellowship Alpha Xi Deita fraternity will again award a graduate fellowship of $1,500 for advanced study in the field of social service. The award is part of the group's national philanthropic program to curb juvenile delinquency. Any graduate of an accredited cdlege or university who wishes to do graduate work in this field is eligible. The successful candidate will be named in March. Mrs. Thomas Jensen of Royal Oak, president of the Birmingham alumnae chapter, may be contacted for further information. But mommy didn't think much of this solution either. ' In his book "The Origins of Love and Hate," British psychiatrist Ian D. Suttie has a message lor mom- my. He writes of the little child’s aim "to recover that love rapport in which there was no competition, no grudging, no suspicion.” And suggests that It Is the frustration af this ahn that ae-rounts for the difficun behavior We so often observe. If this is true (and I think it is) then the kind of comfort Joe needs is our awareness of this aim and Its frustration. We would be wise, I feel, to put this awareness into words. When Joe tries to clipib up on I our lap and dis|dace the enemy e who seems to have stolen the old ii love rapptnt, we might try sug- < ghstlng that there is no need for struggle. We might say, "You don’t have to get rid of the baby to make me love you the way I used to. Sit beside me here while I feed the baby so you can feel that I lovej on.” It is the idea that he has to I fight for love that is so new and £ terrifying to Joe. Soak, Wash (UPI) — Old stains on tea towels and napkins usually can be removed by soaking in a warm mild bleach solution, then washing. Children's Shop Miracle HiU Shepplug CsiWor nmnrrrmYTirmminrmTnfrrffBi'rriiTr»Tm¥¥¥yrt Chapel vases of white gladioli carnations and stock were placed in the chuicel of Bethany ^ptist Church Saturday for the exchange of vows between Karen Marie Sigler and Fergus Tait. Dr. Joseph I. Chapman read the ..double-ring candlelight ceremony. Patricia Pinner of Pontiac sang "Because’’ and "The Lord't iVayer.’’ While n.vhm lace (ashloned the bouffant bridal gown ‘designed with redingote and lace back panel. The hasque bodice featured a sweetheart neckline and long tapering sleeves. 4994 SIZES 10-18 ii-A Easy-sew partners to mix and switch happily for the sun-fun season. Whip up bare-midriff top, shorts, p^i pushers, jacket in bold, bright cottons. Printed Pattern 4994: Misses’ Sizes 10. 12. 14. 16,'18. Size 16 midriff top H yard 35-inch; shorts 1’4; jacket 1% yards. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. Send 50 cents in colrj^ for this pattern—add 10 cepts for each pattern for Ist-ciass mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of ’The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St. New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, | size and style number. Beautv Clinic CAREFUL HAIR COLOR by Edythe McCulloch. Recently wo had occasion to meet a lady who become a "beauty shop blond" and wo were astounded at the change it mode . ; . in her appearance and also in her personality! The improvement gave her new interest in horselt . . . more in-i centive to comb her hair . . . to discard blue jeans in favor of colorful capri pants around the house and to take time for a dab of lipstick even' for at home hours, Perhaps even more important is her tamiiy's sT e a c t i o n to "mom" While she has hot chanoed to a raving beauty overnight, she is no longer the withdrawn, insecure woman with an inferiority-complex. She is . quietly and naturally ottrae-tive. This is the effect wp strive for In beapty shop color Edythe »^«H*ch Beaulj Shoppe. FE 2-7«l 608 Penliae Stale Book Attached to a scalloped lace coronet, studded with pearls and sequins, was the shoulder-length! cloud veil of nylon illusion. Rest-' ing on the bride's 'white bible were! a white orchid and lilieecf-the-valley. Nancy Tait of Mercer, Pa., maid of honor and sifter of the bridegroom, appeared in mint green organza arid white lace, with matching headpiece. Pink carnations centered her bouquet of pink rosebuds. Pale blue lace nylon net ever toffeta fashioned dreasee for bridesmaids Judy Hnmphrey, Mary Lau Hlghbaugh and Lynn Dngns, all of PontUc. They held | aonegays of ramatlows and pink ' sweettieart rosea. ! On the esquire sidq were best! man George King of Mercer. Pa.,| r.ith the bride’s brother, William,! Joseph Hallinan of Pontiac and| Russel Mickel of Sharpsville, Pa.,; seating the guests. I Reception in Vt~W hall followed | the ceremony. j Among out-of-town guests at the, wedding were the bride’s brother, i Jerry, from U.S. Navy submanne' school. New London, Conn., ano; the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Frank Sigler of Monroe. I After a brief honeymoon the couple will be at home on Murpio' Avenue. Parents of the couple are the Wilson Lewis Siglers of Waterford and the William Armstrongs of Merce, Pa. ,l5‘o|.5G Von Roolte nylons, first choice of fashion conscious women Wause j they like nice things. Spring's loveliest shades of beige, taupe and hints of tints. 8 Vi to 10 short. SVitoll medium, 9Vi to 11 lOrig. Walking sheers, 1.35. Seamless dress sheers, 1.35 ottd 1.50, Seamless mesh, 1,15. AccMforias «- Naia Floor TWKNTY^rODll THE FONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 24, i960 SNAKURL CUSTOM COLD WAVE $7.50 MO "Mfherc Service and Quolity Are Supreme" L Open Friday 'til 9 P.M. Have You Tried This? Dark Choctolate Cake Remains on Favorite List By JANET ODIXL Pontiac PreM Home Editor In Bpite of the cakrie-coiint-ing 8|n«e tiiat has hit the country chocolate coke re-maini high on the favorite deawrt Hat Mn. Eugene H. Campbdl of Milford ihares her best dark cake recipe with us today. Her home takes up much of Mrs. Campbell's time; she did an the interior decor- degrees. 1 teaipooDi baUnt powSar 1 tcMpoon vanilla ] wbltat, wall kaatan Cream butter or margarine and sugar. Add melted cooled chocolate. Fold in egg yolks and vaniUa. Sift flour and baking powder three times. Combine two mixtures alternately with milk. Fold in beaten egg whites. Pour into 2 greased 9-inch pans. Bake 30-35 minutes at 3S0 or 375. Don’t Be Afraid to Be Different die family’s new house. She is a member of the Eastern Star and of an art association. Church, PTA and service club work with . her husband keep her on the go. Fudge Frosting 4 Munres cboeoWtt 4 Ubletpoona nutttr or margn-•"0 pound lifted conleetloneri *1M CHOCOLATE CAKE Melt chocolate amf buttw or margarine in a double boil- Beauty Salon By . Mrs. Eugene H. Campbell er. Remove from stove. Add i cupi lifted (ranuiited iifsar Sugar, vanilla and enough ?>f"nlpi**^ cream to make frostin.g that ' spread easily. Add nut- 2nd Floor, Pontioc Stole Bldg. $elft>mnding ualch with a memory Q OMEGA If You Marry Him, Do Be Loyal to Him AUTOMATIC CALENDAR WATCH WoA travelers, uids executives, professional and technical men... this is the watch preferred when time must be measured with high-precision. Self-winding, water and dust-resistant. with sweep-second hand and automatic date-indicator register. Shock-resistant and non-magnetic. RUTH MILLETT You are being disloyal to your hijsband when you: Run down his boas, his business associates, or repeat office > your women friends. If d tells you everything I on at the office it is I he trusts you. Crlthslie Ms parents or any of hto other relatives to outsiders. Yon really do “marry the family*’ 00 tar as loyalty it con- REDMOND’S Jewelers—Optometrists 81 N. Saginaw Street FE 2-3612 HAIR FASHIONS ... for the winter require a Professional Permanent CALLIE’S BEAUl Y SHOP Its North Perry FE t Deceive him in money matters. After all, you need to be able to tnut each other in spending the family income. It isn't clever— It’s dishonest—to tell him you paid a certain amount for a dress it it actually cost more. Make him look stupid Just to get a laugh or to build yourself up as the level-headed member of the family. Discius all his faults with “the girls.’’ Just because they are running down their husbands doesn’t mean that you have to join - in. You’ll forget what you said, but they won’t: their opinion of your husband will be influenced by your gossip about is faults. Give your children the Idea that it is you and you alone who understands them, thus them leu close to their father than they could be.___________ Go around feting like a martyr, giving the Impression that your husband Is selfish and inconsiderate and that only an Make your husband sound stingy when the truth is that he is simply trying to keep the family from going into debt. Try to give the impressim that your background was much better than his; in other words, that you "married beneath you." For a happier, brighter marriage, order your copy of Ruth Millett’i new booklet, “How to Have a Happy Husband.’’ Just mail a quest with your name, addreu and 25c to: Ruth Millett Reader Service c/o Pontiac Press P. 0. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station New York 19, New York Fashion on the job... in crisp, snowy-white easy-to-care-for fabrics A. Wosh 'n wear cotton: crispy-froth ond so ooty to kup that woy. Smart, Mty-on, itap-!n ihooth with back and front tucking, lido-button closing. 8-20. |J99 I. 100% textured Dacron^; dipt and dript dry in minutet. Figure-flattering theath with quick zip-back doting; pert, itond-up collar; ciiffod iluvet. Sizei 8 to 20. ^99 OFIN ivwy NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Satur^ Party Marks 13th Birthday The 13th birthday of Virginia Gonzalez Delgado of Midway avenue was celebrated at a party Monday. The honoree’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Delgado, hosM the affair. Some 25 guests from the area Mended. Miss Delgado’s uncle, Ray Delgado, came from Chicago, ni., for the event. hot water from the tap in making tea or drip coffee. Start with cold water and bring U boil before preparing the Coif Vital to Your Looks By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN It is fun to visit with MicheUe Kazan, Midielle always Is simply bursting with humor, love of life and new ideas, and is therefore a most stimulating and charming srson. I always enjoy seeing him but that is not the reason I make it a point to visit with Mm periodically. He is one of today’s top hair stylists. In fact, he is a creator of hair fashions. Each year he designs snd presents his cpilection. These frequently start the trend lor the senson. He Is with one of New York’s fsmons salons and hnn quite n lew shops of his owif. Mr. Kazan also has interestirk ideas about human relations and the manner in wMch a woman’s appearance affects her life. Here are some of the things he said: ★ ★ w 'Mahy women make the mistake of being afraid to be a little different and yet a won»an must be noticed or she no longer feels like a woman. “Too many women want to look like the nvernge. There Is no such thtag ns an average woman except ns she makes herself so. Every woman Is an Indi-vMasI and has Individnal poten-ttallHes for beauty wl^jch are her own.” Then Michelle said something which is very heartwarming for those of us who were not born bMutiful. He said, “A woman with medicore looks can be three times attractive as one who has classic features if she will develop her individuality with the hair styling, make-up and clothes, which are ri^t for her.” ★ ♦ ★ There is no doubt that far too many of us get into ruts hairdos and that many women are afraid to try new styles to find out whether «■ not they are becoming. Hairstyling can make sqch a difference in the way a woman looks, really an unbelievable difference! When Mkhelle said that women are too afraid to be different he did not mean to indicate that they should adopt the bizarre or the freakish, but something wMch suits them rather than everyone. >w: More interesting from this same source. Hair styling can make such a difference in the way a woman looks, really an unbelievable difference! Pine Lake ' Branch Meets The Pine Lake Branch of Woman’s National Farm and Garden Assn, of West Bloomfield Township, met with Mrs. Donald G\ Wolf of St. Joseph road. Mrs. Jerome Janis was cohostess. ★ ★ ♦ Mrs. F. G. Garrison, chairman of the Michigan Division of International Cooperation of WNFfcG Assn, spoke concerning her travels in the British Isles and the Middle East. ♦ ★ ★ Mrs. Russell Kodc, president, reported on the branch members’ recent tour of the Cran-broMc Institute of Science. Recital Tuesday The Pontiac Music Guild met with Charles Wilson for brunch Tuesday in the music room of the Congregational church. Assisting were Mrs. Lester Quye and Mrs. Qaude Kimler. ★ * * Plans were completed for an organ and piano recital by students of the members Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Calbi’s Music Store. 'The public is invited to attend the affair at no charge. Flash Lash Last NEW YORK (UPI) - Beauty tip: Put those false eyelashes on after the rest your make-up is spiled. Only-mascara should be applied at the last. Bloomfield Girl Scouts Observe Thinking Day Thinking Day.” a worldwide observance of members of the Girl Scout movement was observed by Bloomfield Hills scouts Monday with programs in their respective choote. The day which commemorates the joint birthday of -Lord and Lady Baden-Powell, founders of organization, is set aside to promote world fliendsMp and understanding. STAFF'S . .. West Huron Store Only ., New for you! Patch Saddles by best name in children's shoes America’s mort popular faminine ^ mate’s Patch Saddle — awe^ang the nahon for teens and subteens... with Clsasmata’s famous made-in-Milwaukee qualify Bnnmles of troop fourth graders of troop 7S, under the leadership of Mrs. John Conde, In presenting n Swedish song and dance. Fifth graders of troop 215 enacted the making of the first American flag. Their leader is Mrs. Eugene Nalepa. A puppet show depicting the activities of Mexican Gir} Scouts presented by troop 449 under the leadersMp of Mrs. O. R. Pinker-man. 1 Senior scouts of troop 189 joined their leader, Mrs. Elmer Plaxton, in speaking to the younger girls on “Scouting Around the World.” TTie program was concluded with a film of the international chalet at Adelboden, Switzerland. Sec them today I Patches are' gray and blaJi on the whita shoe. Sizks l2 of the Episcopal Diocese of Eastern Michigan. The 42-year-old former Kalamazoo St. LAike’s pastor thus assumes spiritual leadership of senne 15,000 communicants in the diocese. As successor to Rt. Rev. Dudle>-B. McNeil who retired because of his health, the new bishop Is charged with administration of 30 parishes and 22 missions located jn 33 western lower paninsula counties. Plan Southern Songs for T6 San Patients A musical program of spirituals and Dixieland folk songs will be presented to all patients at Oakland County Tuherculoais Sanatorium tomorrow afternoon. Jemima of nationwide pancake fame will be the featured singer. She will be accompanied by a banjo played and accordionist. ‘Patients unable to attend the program will hear the music over closed-circuit radio," said Recreation ^pervlsor Mrs. Eva Hunt. sentatlva, and two unknown Ubion business’ agents listed as John Doe and John Roe. ♦ * ♦ Specifically, the company asks the court to stop the Union from biocMDg the entrance to tbe plent, seeking to stop by threats and violence those workers who want to work, and limit picketing to not more than three pickets at time. Between M and M picketa wein on hand today at the ptent There have been no further In-ddenta of viMence aince Monday when a atriker waa arrest^ for J smashing tbe windshield of a non-striker’a car enterfaig the |dant gate. Close to 300 men are out on strike at the |dant which produces metal 'stampings for the automobile industry. It la kicated at 4753 NAACP Needn't Reveal Polls 2 Arkansas Ordinances Unanimously Rejected by Supreme Court WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme .Court Tuesday unanimously struck down two Arkansas city ordinances aimed at the Nation Association lor the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP). Tbe court ruled lUnconstltu-tltfnml two tax erdlnanoee ct Little Rock and North Little Rock. Ark., requiring local NAACP groups to reveal their menibor-ship lists. In an opinion by Justice Potter Stewart, it held that the two measures were an unjustifiable violar tion of the right of NAACP members to freedom of association. It also said disclosure of the list might subject the members to hai> rassment or bodily harm. The court action aet aside the conviction of two women NAACP for refusing to comply with orders of city authorities to pro-^ duce their membership roles. Stewart contended that persons' in charge Of the NAACP member-1 ship lists "cannot be punished lor refusing to produce information which the municipalities cannot constitutionally require." 3 Construction Plans Get Okay at Lansing Three area public construction projects were given the green light | at Lansing yesterday when the State Municipal Finance Commis-! sion approved the seeking of loans totaling $4,913,000 throughout the, state. I Local projects Include raising of $370,000 in revenue bonda towards the Michigan State University Oakland’s sewage disposal system and $995,000 for Lapeer public schools. Also, it enables Madison Heights to borrow $183,000 for watei- mains»^ streets and sidewalks through general obligatkNi and special assessment bonds. • School Children to Offer Operetta WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Children of Odar Crest Lutheran School will present the operetta "Hansel and Gretel" at 8:15 p.m. Friday in the school. Starring In the production are Candy King as Gretel, Ricki Baker as Hansel and Toni Farmer as tbe witch. The operetta is sponsored by| the Parents • Teachers League of Cedar Crest Refreshments will be available after the performance. Science Unit to Heor Curator on Cave Life A talk on caves and cave life, illustrated with slides, will be given by James A. Fotyler, curator of education at Cranbrook Institute, when the Oakland County Science Teachers Assn, mepts at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. The meeting wlH be held In Southfield High Schpol on 10-Mile road at Lahser road. Pontiac DAV 16 to Hold Sv/eetheart Ball Friday Pontiac Disabled American Veterans Chapter 16 will hold Its second annual Sweetheart Ball Friday night. The dance will begin at 9 p.m. at the Amvets Hall, 570 Oakland Ave. It is open to the public. The ball is one of the DAY’S major social events of the year. restrictiflas m wasrtn to bn gralMd Into puble stetetn nt • Otmenl Ibtora ptot-kig afawHan aanr Lanring; at (he Parike. 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Bisquick UVt lOcI FOR CHOCOUn DRINKS 2 H -Lb. ^ AC Nestle's Quik . .............. c.n /Y SATI lOcI DICAmiNATID 4.0s. £ Sanka Instant Coffee.......... 6Y SUOAR SWIIT 303 Stokely Honey Pod Peas — c«n |o UVI 17« ON 4 ROTTLISI Z $|00 Stokely's Catsup...............O fo«io» I WHITI OR PASTIL TOIUTTISSUI _ ammin lisnw 4^29* I0'*r2rf"< Shop and Save at FOOD FAIR in the i , MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER K TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD ' TWENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 24. 1960 Russian Scx>re Reaches Overwhelming Total of 104 No Catching Soviets in Olympic Points Jenkins Tries to Add Second U.S.GoldMeddl| Carol Heiss' Victory Is First for American Olympians SQUAW VALLEY, Calif. » -David Jenkins, a lithe, acrobatic figure skater who looks like he’s going to leap clear out of the arena, starts his quest today to give the United States a ktai( of the ice to escort queen Carol Heiss. The 2>year-old medical student from Weiiem Reserve U. and Colorado Springs, Colo., was the chief hope of the U.S. fanes to give Uncle Sam a second pM medal in these Russian-dominated winter Olympic games ia the vak of the high Sierra. Carol, the beauteous, world rhampiaa from O s o n e Park, N. V.. tdimased 14 years of dedl-raUon yesterday when she won the Otynpic flgare mating crown to go with her fbar world titles. Novy it was up to the blond, crewcut Jenkfan, reigning an ' three-time world titlist, to come through and bring the U.S.A. another gold medal to matdi the same two the Yanks earned at ^Cortina E'Ampezm, Italy, in 1K6. The three-day men’s competition began today. * Fourteen of the 27 championships at stake had been decided without an American victory until the 20-year-old baker's daughter came throu^ like the champion she is with a brilliant, almost flawless free skating exhibition. Russia’s foarth victory and other ylacingf seat the floviat point score to an overwhelming 104 In the nnofflclal team scoring. The Rnsnians can’t he Caught. Oeimany, winner of three goM medals, was second with 4ttk, toliowed by the U.S.A., n. Sweden at, Swttserland U, Finland tt, Norway U>/|, France 15, Italy iSti, Caaada aad Ans-tria IS each, Po'and It, Netherlands 7. Japan dts aad Cheeh. oslovakla S. A colorfully arrayed, capacity crowd of 8,500 in the modernistic B'lyth arena saw the honey-haired, hazel-eyed ballerina of the kse be-dazzle the judges, her ofiposition and the spertators with htx artistry. ★ * ★ Carol beat both SJoukJe DUk*' tra of Holland and teammate Barbara Ann Roles, of Temple Qty, Calif., in this pavoff competition after she had piled up a commandin' lead in the compulsory school flgures. * ★ * ★ Miss Heist had a perfect score of 9 in judging placings and 1,490 points. The 18-year-old Dutch girl had 1,421 point! lor aecond with Miss Rates third with 1,414.9 Laurence Owen of Winchester, Mass., was sixth despite a fall, with 1.343,0 points. * a * The other winners Tuesday w're r-*ss'n’s Ijai’s Sknbllkova w'l'i won ISe SCOO-meter speed S' afinr In 5:141 to be<-omc ll>e f*-st doable cold medal winner | ef the eighth winter games; Yvonne Ruegg, a pretiv 10-year-otd Swiss secretary who rdged Penny Ptiou of Gilford, N. for the womea’s giant slaloni gold medal, aad Haakcn Brns-%-eea, a s! year-ald Norwegian who beat Sweden'o mighty Six-fen Jernherg, winner of the 30-kilometer gold medaL far the lS-ktiometer (0 4 mileo) mlse In 51.5«. ■ .51:51 Detroit Skater Raps U.S. Coach SQUAW VALLEY. Calif. W Mrs. Jeanne Omekmebuk pf Detroit, a member of the U.S. en’s speed akating team, that the team has not had proper training for the winter Otymidcs. U. S. coach Ed Schroeder of Chicago and other members of the Lee's Quintet, f Hawks Winneik in 'D' Playoffs Lee's Sales and the Black Hawks were easy winners Tuesday night in the 1st round of the Qty Basketball League's Class D 2nd dMaion playoffs at Lincoln Junior High. Larry Bland tallied 16 pobita and Mike nourde added 14 to lead Lee’s cagert to a 53-29 nut of Eastside Shopping. Bill Webster scored 11 in a losing cause. Steve Poca bagged 21 points and Phil Ljuxiry contributed 18 to feature the Hawics' 50-43 victory over the Aces. Tom Lutz and Bill Olmsted netted nine apiece in defeat. Ihe double-elimination ' playoffs resume next Monday evening. speed skating staff declared yesterday the accusation was ground-len. Mrs. Omelenehuk complained of improper guidance. “The Rus- Chlef AAatmen Winners Pontiac Central’s wrestling team on its 9th dual meet of the season by defeating Flint Southwestern, 24-18, yesterday. The Chiefa wop in sik classes, tree by falls. Winners were Bobby K^r, 95 pounder; Art Folkes, pounds; Ermino Trevino; 127 . nds; Adolphus Houston, 145 pounds; Sam Wiscotnb, 154 pounds; and Ron Evans, 165 pounds. PCH is host to the Saginaw Valley meet Saturday night. with their girls every day,'* she saM, “taking down lap tlnMS and even keeping track of what thc4r skaters eat. But our girls In the S.M9 (meter event) don’t even know what pace they shoaM let broaase they haven’t been ttmed la practice.’* The skater said she was com plaining for the benefit of future competitors. "It’s too late to do any good here," she said, we don’t want the same thing to happen next time.’’ ★ a ★ Schroeder replied that morning when they (tha were practicing, we wei there, except during the time when we had the men's Olympic trials. We had about six or seven days here when we had no ice at all, because of refrigeration problems.” Asked why lap times weren’t taken while the women skaters were practicing for the long events, Schroeder said, ' “you have to try to develop form first.” ' He explained the Russians were far more experienced than the Americans and would, therefore, benefit much more from having their laps timed in practice. ♦ ★ * Lamar Ottesen, U.S. Olympic Schroeder, we chose the two most competent men in our association . . . we’ve had complete harmony on the team.” Ben Bagdade, Detroit Olympic official here, said: ‘Jeanne was 10 days late getting to practice. She didn’t do well In the races here because die just isn’t good enough in the Eui^an style of racing. “Schroeder has done wonders for the times of other skaters on the team. 'Jeanne was told from the start it she would be using short blades, but she refused to listen. They tried to tell her In practice that she was skating too straight but it didn’t do any good.’* man, said. “I’m categorically denying (the published charges against Schr^er). When we chose (team manager) A1 Zirkel and Ed Chiefs, Skippers Collide March 1 in Bentley Gym PNH, Rochester Draw Byes and Farmington Plays Walled Lake Will Scores 53, Hints He May Quit Pro Basketball NEW YORK (JU-WUt (^uunber-lain said today that he is serious shout quitting the National Baaket-■)aU Am. after this season. What wiU he do? 'T have somethtag to ds bat I’m ool at liberty at this ttme to say what It Is,” ------------- Warriors* star said, might change my stoytag hot right os nitoly thinking about tUag else.” Would It be a singing esreer (he cut a rock ’n’ roll record lost month) or the rumored track tour is it just a publicity gag’ “I’m not knoddng basketball, he said. "I think everyone has a right to express his feelings and ball. If I’m wrong, then I’ll take the consequences.” What about all the NBA records be Is capable of settiagr Be I’m e IN victory over Bos-heisn a packed boose of 18.4N at Modlsoa Sqaore Gaidok Us great performance kept Boo. ton from cUndiing its fourth straight Eastern title as he and 6-10 Bill Russell hooked up in another great duel of big men. Russell scored 22 points and outre-bounded Wilt 32-29. “Partner, m.v singing wouldn’t carry meJhrough a season of eat-! ing. and It’s not the track, and , .. , , a«jnl„.|y no, . publlcl,, g.g. ' bo Is pro basketball too rough physi-' deficit to a cally, someone a.sked? Wilt said over a magazine article this month doubleheadcr that the NBA .-had two standards of officiating—one for the loop as a whole and another for himaelf. He wouldn’t say yes—but he didn’t deny it either. Miss Pitou. hampered by a nasty chest cold, still managed to finish only two-tenths of a second behind the Swiss girl in 1:99.9. The 21-\ ear-o1d New England blonde also had won a silver medal In the downhill and seems a dnch to win the women’s world alpiiw title. Betinr Suite, tl, cf Norwich, V*., who had snillel l^tbe down-h”l, earned fonrih pjace lu the rltnt slalom behind Italy’s »'-mre medal whacr. Obenal MlnTHM. Mrs. Mtoosso, mother n» two, wa« HiiMd to l:tW.t and Betsy to 1:40.4. There was one other hope tor the United States In today's pitv gram tiiRt also inclnded the men's slalom, the men’s SOO-meter speed sksting, and the second round of the hockey tournament. ★ ★ ★ Ihat was In flie SOO-meter speed I'-ating. froditionally the Ameri-rtm' best dlstanoe in the race e-raln li*d niT c'ei and Tertf MqDsrmott, a 19-yeor-o>d studoN at Michigan Tech, to give EvfMlj GrWiin and his Rus< Sion malM a bottle for the sprint csBwn. the UJ. it out of Ms alltr tliii not. V on Bfn Disnev. .a 27-year-old ’’eanpr firm Alhambra. Calif. Pistons' Shue Aims for Point Honors Tonight DETROIT U5—Gene Stale alms for National Basketball Aasn. scoring honors as the Detroit Pistons seek to end a eeven-game kwing streak against Syracuse tonight. Shue needs only 22 more points to become the highest scoring guard in league history. The veteran back court man now has tallied L48S’points in 65 games: The maik’for guards was set at 1,504 by Boston’s Bob Cousy in 71 games during the 1954-^ season. In his bid for scoring laurels. Shue will be paired at guard with rookie Tony Windls, signed Mon-day as a replacement lor injured Chuck Noble. The Pistons losing strrek began two weeks ago when they were defeated by Boston 153-121. :‘We just never seemed to recover iron that game.’t said Detroit coach Dick McGuire. here. Baylor scored 41 points. Larry Staverman tipped in his own field goal in the final two seconds to give Cincinnati «135-U3 victory over the Syracuse Nats. Jack Twyman paced fancy with 42 points while Dolph Schayes led Syracuse with 33. Big Scores Confinua Featuring a 3330 by Auto-tio-lowl, the Farmiogtott Classic kag-rs irere hot again , this w ' iU hit 279-MZ, Frtd R m 07—796, George Jico_ _ MS, Otis Lodtoy 258, Chuck 8aa-a«f 257 and FMd MwceOa 256. SECOND MEDAL — Lidija Skoblikova of Russia skates to her second gold medal victory in the Winter Olympics. Here she wins the 3000 meter ladies’ speed skating competition in a time of 5:14.3. She became the f ner in the 1960 games. Tte tii second off the world record; AP rbPtolii n double win-s was a half PR1S6 BOX Fomkr Detroit Lion end Tom Ryddec signed yesterday with tbs fhtPtoin BOls of the American Football League where ex-Lion aide Buster Ramsey is head coach. ★ ★ ★ Tickets tor the district basket, ball iounanMOt at Livonia Bestley are now avoltobte at eoefe af lbs eampctlog schools except Biebsetor. HMy can ha obtained at Pontiac Cewtrol, Poa-ttac Northcre, Walled FSr. Hayes Jones was not the only Pontiac track man in the recent national AAU indoor meet in New Yoik. , Ex-PCH dash star and state champion in 1958, Bob Manning. ran the IttVyord leg of Uw sprint medley relay for Winston-Salem College. He turned in a 9.8 for the 100. His SVC record 2 years ago of 2L4 in the 220 still stands. PCH, Waterford Tangle in District Opener They couldn’t get together on the hardwoods during the season, it didn’t take long to hook up whm the drawinp were conducted Tuesday for the Gass A district basket- Imriy yesterday at Uvoota BsN- ley. The Chiefs, Saginaw Valley champs for the 2nd straight year I’s 4th ranked prep cage power, drew the Skippers on opening ni^t to give a distinct local flavor to the Bentley event. P(?H and the Skippers of Jerry Wallace tangle Tueaday evening, March 1, at 7 o’clock in the 1st game of the U-team district event. Four schools wni survive the Bentley dUlrict, then move der. drtonviUe |days .in Oais C at tha Flint iMA and tha powerful Kack Hawks really drew a ’toughie.” They lace highly-rated Fllat AlberbM March 2 with powVnwe to fall quick- Christian marts Country Day at Birming-ham March l at 6 p.m: in the opener of a fOurJeam trict which matchea Memphis sod St. Agstha in the other contest at 7:90 « the aame night. drew a ^ in the Clan A ttMtict toaraament at East Oe> District Cage Pairings Here are district basketball tour- _ , . , _ Mtrcn S. 7 pm., FarmloitMii v«. WAllcil nament iMunngB for Oakland Coun- uk«, M»reh 2. p m or d. hii^ ty area schools following Tuesday’s f ‘ drawings at tourney centers. PaetUc aortten sad Rocbcitcr drt« Olympic Summary SQUAW VALLEY. ..’ibulkm of told. »llv«r • •ftor completion of tlic - Winter Olympice: CLA88 A—Oak Perk vi______ . 9 p.m.; Pemdelc re. rttetem . 1 p m.: Beeel Perk »» Wnrr« . I:M p.m.; Royel Onk Doudero ri ound byee. CLASS C—PeatlM BeiBMuel CbrteUM - Ceantry Dey. Mercti 1. 4 p.m. — Detroit St. Asntha. MertI 1 p B AP PiMtodUl NOT ALL SMOOTH — Everything on the ice wasn’t smooth lor all the competitors in the figure skating championships at Squaw Valley. Three of the skaters who hit the Ice during their performances were Marion Sage of South Africa, Lilinne Crosa of Switzerland and Patricia Eastwood of South Africa. Citrol Heiss of the U. S. won the crown. NCAA Group Meets Seek More TV Control RENO Ml—A National Collegiate.over regional televising of college Athletic Assn, committee has pro-i*oo‘*»»fl K«nies. posed increased NCAA control Carol Heiss , America’s skating queen, is all smiles after a victory gave they, U. S. ita first gold medal to Olympic Games yesterday Squaw Valley. Her oounUni»rt in the plan’s diviskm, Dave Jenk- s on entersd.' medal for the U. S. team. The 15-member television committee of the association ended a two-day meeting here yesterday with a package sale plan for regional games. The eommitete recommends that nationally televised games be reduced from IS to 9 per season and that sale of regional contests to the networks for area broadcasts be increased from three to four. The NCAA has regulated odlege football television since 1951. Walter Byers of Kansas. Gty, executive director of the NCAA and member of the TV committee, said the proposals,^were made “to satisfy the networks and the sponsors, who want more continuity to their tedes programs.” ★ W ,W The regional games would be televtaed on Saturdays when there ‘national game of the week’’ coast to coast. Regional colleges in the past have made their own network and sponsor arrangements and aometimes viewers in a region mi^t see two games (hm Satuniay, none the next. ■WWW, NCAA team appearance restrictions would remain the same as in former yearW-ooce nationally and once regkmally-or tsAce regiomUly. The pro|k»al requires approval iatioit’s membership. ... EAST OETEOrr Ckllf Orowc Polntr. March S. 9M pm.; SlLtkrvlaw vi. Notrt Damt. March 1, 9,9 SO pm. DcUSaUc. Roarrlll*. Baletlaa KBN ------__ ________ ,4. Arondala, Arch 9. 7 B m.; CUrketau rt. OxfotS, • i • CLA£^B-Birmingham Ororri vi. St. a 1 ; Ml'hacl March a. 7 pm; Parmlogtaa a 1 1 P" •* Sonwi Tl. HattlaiMl. March a 1 i • - .Orchard Lake 8h Mary ; ; a a i airmi—— -— SQUAW VALLEY, Calif (AP)-After Tuaiday't four {Inal araofo B tha Olympic Oamo. the point lotali on official baala of 10 for fint ond 5. 1 for the other pacea foUoa (Gold la parenUietea): KutiU (4> JM, Ceminy (9: united Btalea (1) 39. tnedrn u, ... Svitxrriand (2) ZS, Finland 20. Norway tl) 19V4. Itchael ideilA ady at CLAM C—Orteorll . Pnat Alher- ton March 2; Plint Bentley »a. PUnt Holy Roomer. Mnrch 1: PUnt St Afnci S!*'wiim«i'*mfct'*M\™" .»hmer March ' ________at rxii March 2. 7 3?7-1n^ L tan Bebool for Deaf. Ma -“icr Flint ( —.r ... nicnmoDO. li gty pUyg Chpae-RIchmood w 1 n tered** * •“<* Armada alto en- n, iu „ DeC*BRVIU.a CL^ C—Brown City ea. H a r b o I each u...a .. ----Decker- Womea’i IS-kUomter croaa • country— OuMhnya. Buula. 29;« I. H.T;rsia*sg?,/r‘ Women’s MS mater ipeM akatlnt-Relss - OaoMBy. :«9. ‘ en’a UtS-meter vine. March 2. Ex-Tiger Hurler Divides Medal ‘‘“'"‘-ID i exas Qpen WjjBeij|a^^_l.|Mmeter xpeed «kalb>i—I SAN ANTONIO. Tox. IAP» — Lou Kretltm, of Edmond. Okla., , , , , _ „ . . ' i funner ma jor league pitcher, and I^t .laiom-Roger si.ub, swii.-^jj^^y g Arlington. Va.. Praiw 2*^^“' ''uaroet, posted oiie^iver par 73s yesterday itoma. to lead qualifiers for the $20,000 °Bla3S«» - ^UaT^Leklander. Swadan. OP®" golf tournament. ♦ ★ A total of 132 professionals faced chilling temperatures, wind and rain in seeking the H berths In the tournament which opens here tomorrow. Rex Baxter of San Antonio and Wally Ulrich of Akron, Ohio, qualified easily with 74s. The cutoff point in the qualifying test was 79. seven over par. Meanwhile, Arnold Palmer of Latrobe, Pa., shot a 3-under-par iwy ”.......n at the Oak Hills Coimtiy Gub juSrta ...............99 ‘he scoring in a $2,500 I. 8^. Tewkesbury.......^ jjmi <*e ot many pre- ■ determined by' ordiaal*) ' UmbiariM to the Texas Open. 1. Carol Belai, 4 .......“ - • ■ ■■ ....« I. Lauraoce Owen. ^ WInofaester. Maaa. 7. Heltier. 1.4M.I 1.424.9 1.4149 U2t.T 1J31.9 All-Star hn Points FEEL BALL WEIGHT By Billy Sixty From the time the ball drops into the backswing alter the push-away you’va fot to “lael” jts wei^t. ItS'What die late Jimmy Smith, the old master and former worid match champion, called “pendulum action.” It’s comparable to feeling the clubhead. In golf —■ tha secret of “ming. You get It only by being relaxed in stride. Allow the ball to swing of its own weiidit, and it follows a perfect groove, as sketch (right way) $)k>ws. Your stride to the foul lino will be straight, true, effective. You’ll deliver the ball conaistently on a de-aired spot or a, target line. Tighten up just a Uttle, and you’ll retard the swing; shorten it, as the dotted line (wrong) in sketrii illustrates. IiiiteM of having a low, sweeping swing, chances are you’ll dump the ball at the foul line, with-out follow-through or direction. , •* * j * tionoentrate on developing pendulum action. Feel the weight of the boll all the way. It’ll make bowHng easy -i- pay scoring dividends. " J THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1960 TWENTY-NINE Seeded Netters Advance BROOKLINE, Mass. (AP)^AU lour top-seeded players move Into the quarter-finals today at the Na-tional Women's Indoor tennis championships. DelcmdinE titlist Lois Felix of Meriden, .Conn., yesterday bested Mrs. Lyman Olmstead of Milton. Mass., in opening-day play at lAngwood Cricket Qub. SAFETY CHECKS * Checks, tens of thousands of them, are issued every month by this Ipsuranoe Exchange, paying back safety savings to the insured members of the Auto Club who have earned these savings as a group by careful driving. For thirty-seven years every member sdio has had a policy expire received safety money back. Whether be bad claims or nqver had claims, whether be renewed or did not renew, he received the safety check. Fifty million dollars has been so returned. Proof beyond question that the insured members of the Automobile Club practice what they preach, and safety has paid them in money as well as security. •FtSo/tDrimt •etrwlt iHter-lBBHraBee Bzchaage at Aataaiaklle Clak af 3llckigaa VISIT 01 PHONi YOUR NiARiST OmCI A. J. lOCUE — Mr-7« WillisiM Sr. FE 5-4151 a. A. Wsrkm. rs t-«tM X. O. TfWia. rs (-tSM a. 1. Taft, rs i-wi* a. v. c. a. wumi, rs i-mss mxi c. a. Swu, n i-tiss a. w. C. c. CfWM, oa 4- M 1-1U1 eNaSf. bt t-n< « nr*t patt at laaal pi COMING SOON NCAA Tournament Bids Are Still Up for Grabs By The Associated Press Chubby Hal Bradley, who built Duke into a basketball power, has fashioned a possible Southwest Conference champion in one season at Tejcas while making the Longhorns the comeback tMun of college basketball. No better than 4-20 last year with only two conference victories, the Longhorns ran dietr ‘‘new era” record to 16-5 last night with a 6A62 overtime whipping of Baylor. Tied with Southern Methodist for the Southwest Conference lead with a 9-2 mark with three games remaining, the Longhorns nevertheless are favored to grab the leagues’ NCAA-toumament berth since they beat SMU in both their regular season meetings. SMU, meaatiine, kept pace by roofing Texas AAM S1-6S behind Max Willtomt’ a points nnd Steve Strange’s is, dropping tbe Agglen to third plOM at I-S. Western Kentucky grabbed the Wiio Valley Conference lead ^^hipping San Jose 69-54 in other games with a bearing on NCAA-lament berths. At the, same l,bnc. Navy and De-Paul improved thetr chances for at-large selections to the NCAA— the Middies (15^) with an 80-52 rout of Delaware, am)4>ePaul (14-5) with a 65^ squeaker against Marquette as bantam Howie Carl acored 21 points. Providence, which could turn out to be the surprise of the approaching National Invitation Tournament knocked off NIT-rival H(dy Cross 8048 as 6-10 Jim Hadnot fired in 29 points. Tbe Friars now are and Holy Cross 17-4 with three losses in its last four starts. Notre Dame, already picked as an NCAA at-large entry, was surprised by 1959 NCAA small school champ Evansville 92-87. Ohio U., the Mid-American Confer e n c e champ, lost its 12-game win streak -48-74 to Miami of Ohio, which helped Ohio dinch the tUte Saturday with an upset of challenger Toledo. an 85-81 victwy over Tennessee Tech, Rhode Island bounced Massachusetts out of the Yankee Conference lead 76-75 ((Connecticut took over), LaSalle took the Middle Atlantic lead beating Muhlenberg 91-59, and St. Marys ((Mf) maintained the top spot in the Western (Collegiate Athletic Ccmference, Dickie's Cagers Get Good Start at Crary The All New COMET RUSS DAWSON MOTOR CO. 232 S. Stiiiuw Stmt \fe 2-9131 Didde’s Marathon, regular sea-m winner of the Waterford League’s Class B basketball race, got off to a good start in the postseason playoffs with a 4945 vi^ry over Kuhn’s Auto Wash last night at (Crary Junior High. CUuvnce Beers had 22 points fw Dickie’s ca^rs and Kuhn’s Frank Robin-■on made 18. Emanuel Williams scored points to lead the Golden Greeks to a 60-44 win over the Felice Falcons. PhU Felice talUcd 18 in a losing cause. Jim Robinson and Joe Boring each cdlected 11 points to pace Sunoco’s 4948 triumph over Wee- Af riMMai GOOD-BYE TO FLATBUSH — The visitors’ dugout at Ebbets Field is smashed with a demolition ball as the former home of the Brooklyn Dodgers was being tom down. The wrecking started yesterday. The famed baseball diamond will be used for a 1,317 family housing project. Maas Signs for $14,000 Yankees Muster Batterymen in Camp By United Press lateraational This is the day the New York Yankees hit the comeback trail. tall right-hander that his 4.43 Manager Casey Stengel, still trying to forget the Yankees’ shocking third-place finish in last year’s American League race, mustered his pitchers and catdiers at St. Petersburg, Fla., for the start of qMTing training. This b Steogere 12th year aa boM-man of the It also could be ole (Case’s final fling. Some baseball men already are hinting that, win or lose, the 68-year-old. off-season California ■’ er will retire at the end of the 1960 season. If Stengel is thinking of giving lAib Aparicio, who flnbhed see- Sports Calendar WEDNXSDAT RIfk SrSMl Wsterlord at Wayne fled players. Aparicio led the league with 56 stolen bases and batted .270 In 152 games last season. He was equaUy effective with the glove, topping all A.L shortstops in fielding percentage (.970), putouts (282) assists (460). total chances (765) and double plays (87). T pm Field's Laadtel ____jppt^ Ti. Toi SmlthYruel OU » ____________i£r Hlfk CLASS D lUt diTlilon pl^otUI—III Ko. 723 v>. Pledses, 7 p.m.: Welden e « JcfferMn JfU. I:3« p.m. CLASS A—Lytell Ac Colestove ri. John- quintet. Tim Underwood up that hard seat on the Yankee notched 14 in defeat. I bench for a more comfortable easy The (Class B playoffs resume chair in his Glendale, Calif., home. ton a Andenon, 7:1S ...— VMCA Ceiemnnity Bnekctbell At FentUe YMCA Lake Orion HJ-T v». Cldrketon Hl-Y, Thomas to Skip Gomes I BOSTON (AP)-Boston University sophomore John Thomas, who holds the world’s indoor high Jump record, will skip the Knights of Columbus Games in New York this Saturday. The whiskey with the -zest of the west! ANEMCAN ILENDED WHISIEY fiftli $249 pint Pine state T»i > for Ham that's hearty, but turn heavy you can bet be wants to bow out a winner. So he’ll probably read the riot act to his batterymen at today’s (H>ening session. Duke Maas, wlio had a 14-8 record last year, Hnally came to terms yesterday, leavtog relief ptteber Ryae Darea as the Other Yankees still unsigned include Mickey Mantle, Roger Maris, Hector Lopez and ^Andy (Carey, but they can’t be classified as holdouts until March 1, when the remainder of the squad is due to report. Maas had hoped for a raise but reportedly settled for the same $14,000 he received last .year when Roy Hamey, the club’s assistant general manager, reminded the Detroit at. Hi Firmlneton C Hlfk L. Flint Northern at Pontine Northern Hlfk SekMl 8wta------ Xnetern -------------- Htek SekMl SwtauniBf !rn kfichlcnn Leofue preUmlnarlci BIrmlnshnm Benholm Colvin Roily Tops Alma ALMA (AP) — Calvin came from behind in the second half last night and defeated Alma 8348 in an MIAA basketball game. Alma led 37-29 at the half. Calvin’s Warren Otte captured scoring honors with 22 points. b the A.L.’s Most Valoabie Ptoy- er votfaig last year, signed hte IMO oentract wttb the White Sox. leaving TTie San Francisco Giants signed their veteran ’’Junkball” pitcher, Stu Miller, who posted an 8-7 rec-(xd last season, and rookie hurler Julio Navarro. The only Giant regular still unsigned-b Orlando Ce-peda, who reportedly is fighting for a $30,(XI0 contract. Joey day and Bob Rush, both of whom had looing recerdt last year, came to terms with tbe Milwaukee Braves. Jay won only six of 17 decisions In 19M bat the %rmves scored only 24 runs In the 11 games he lost. Rnsb. used mainly tai reUef, hnA n 64 mart. . MI«bl|SB/Hist S«kMl BdikttkkU Almont M. kl«lBnhl< a Anchor Bop OS. Brown Cttr Armsds St. Drpdin >1 BIrmInthom M. Monnt-Clcnieni 4T Bloomffold Rlllc fl. Otk Pork 41 ^ Bsy enr Hondr 41. Boy City Con. 47 CterkoMB fS. oxford 44 CnpM SI. Nov Horrn 44 FkrmUiston 0»r Lody SI. ITptlltaU I M. CltvoUnd tS J40M0 7f. Detroit at. Pomdolo 41. RotoI Ook KUnbaU M PronklMin'uth fl. Mimnfton '4 HomI Psrk 74. Bott Dttroit SI Horpor Woedo 71. County Day IS Imlny City II. MoyTllo 04 Lknoint Boxtoo 17, Bottio Crook S3 Ifodioon Lnmphcro 44. Clnteadolo 47 t. Mory 41, Dnrbora COntril IS. Cody 43 (conoolotloni CothoUr Control 44. Hointromck SV LIvenlo Bintly 44, Dcorborn 44 (tentorllPc SO. Worrrn 41 . Inkstrr S8. Ootrolt Thur«ten^44 MCBIOAN COl.f KOE RESULTS CkTvin ss. Almo II Control Michlfon II. Woync 81' Lawreneo Took 17. RM Oroado (Ohio) Boy enj JC Prortdonco SO. Roly Croo* 40 ...... *• Muhlonborf 40 ____________1 70, Uuoocbuoftti 74 ConnceMcut SO. Conloluo 04 Booten OniT. It. Booton CaUof# 71 put 07. ConMstf Tech 74 OOVTB sssiara: a; Novt 40. Deteworo 42 Wulom Kontucky 4L Twnooooi Tick i DePoul 04. EVOIUVIUC n. r.w Mteml. Ohio M. 0 Ball I Toxoo oa Boylor t Tooko fieh oa TOXOO Chrtittea 01 9 Certain, Maybe 12 in Santa Anita Race ARCADIA, Calif. (AP) - Nine are certain to start and there may be 12 horses in the gate for tlie $145,000 Santo Anita Handicap Saturday. Bagdad, who will be the favorite, has national riding champion | BIU Shoemaker to guide him. Opposing this combination will be First Landing with Eddie Arcaro; SUver Spoon, C. V. Whitney’s fine with Ismael Valenzuela; Amerigo, with Sam Boulmetls; Fleet Nasrullah with Ralph Nev-King o’Turf, with Angel Valenzuela; How Now with Bill Hai^ matz; Linmold, with Don Pierce, and Craaher, rider not yet satooted. Duco* SATIN SHEEN ENAMEL • Year’snowestcolorsthatmafch Du Pont Alkyd Flit intTFlow Koto" Rubber-BaNWall Paint I • DriM to beautiful satin-like • Odorlenl • Wesbabte...scnibitagainand eiiin! • Extradurable-staysbeautifutI *2.91». DONALDSON LUMBER Buy the paint that's worth the work PAINTS The Kansas City Athletics signed one of their “brightest prospects,” infielder Lou Klimchock, who batted .315 nith Shreveport of the Texas league last year. He joined the A’s near the end of the 1959 season, hitting .273 in 17 games. layvee Scores Xmminuel 39. St. Pred II Bloomfield Hllla 97. Ouk Pxrk 43 Mt CIcmcni 37. 8-«holm 34 But Detroit 74. RkmI Pxrk 47 Goodrich 74. Ortonrillt 3d Amxdx 41, Drydeo 44 OL at. Mxry 43. at. Alpbooeui 31 Imlxy City 73. Miyetllo 43 Brown City 44. Anchor Bay 49 St. Francis dc Solee 43. St. Mike 47 Your Haoring Our Only Businass Liviag Sonad Kheiring aids ORWANT HEUm SERVICE lATTERIES * ACedSSOmS • EAR MOLDS f Moaay-Ecrck CuayanlM Aidiometlic Hoafisg Teits CaU FE 8-2t33 Out of rowa-Caii Celled CAM iONES OISTIPNO COMfANT. ^OtJlSVIUI.|a • I* flOOf 724% OEAW NSUTEAl SMIIS Hurry! Last 3^Days! That's All ~ Just 3 Days to Get in on These Big Savings! Final Cleorance Boys' Wear Everything hr Boys Ages 12 ta 20! Sale Ends Mon, Night 9 P.M, Look! Famous Brand KNITTED SPORT SHIRTS ‘ml"" S|98 Values M Shop end sove now! . Look! Famous Brand, Wool Pullover SWEATERS ‘ml"" *Q»» Vedues t# See Them Today! Look.^ Wash 'n Wear Hopsock School SLACKS 46.95 Values $y^98 Be Smart! Buy Now! Look! File-Lined SUBURBAN COATS With Pila-Linad Hoods Up to SA98 $22.50 Values' t-T Be Sure to See These! Look! Quilted-Lined WINTER JACKETS $15.00 $€B9B Values 8 y Don't Miss This Buy! Look! Famous Brand LONG WEARING • WASHABLE Corduroy Pants $5.95 and 8 98 $6.95 Values ^ Stock Up Now! Open Friday and Monday Nights 'til 9 FREE PARKING! Hov« Your Forking Ticket Stomped ot Office ot Timd of Purchote IBarnett ISO NORTH SAGINAW - NEXT TO SEARS THIRTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 24. 1960 11 fh Frame By CHUCK ABAIR The best place in the area to bowl a 300 and make it pay off is at Maple Lanes in Walled Lake, according to a recent survey taken of keg establishments in this sector. A sparkling $2,000 check will go to anyone rolling a perfect game at the Maple Rd. “house.” It hasn’t been done yet there. Next in line, if anywie had their choice on where they hit the coveted figure. Oxford ftUl hasn't seen the lud oi Claitoton. Last night the Wolves whhn>ed Oxford, S2^, for the second time this season, but yester day in the drawings for the district tourney, the two teams leanwd they will lace each other again in the first round next week at Pontiac Ncuthem. would be Lakewood Lanes^ where it would be worth $300. Both are limited to sanctioned bowling. The Kuklinskls at Lakewood have a long list ol prises. A 240 or over for men and 225 tor women are good for handsome table lighters. There are prizes and cash awards for impressive scores or such feats as all-q>arc games and dutch 200s. At both Maple Lanes and Lake-wood and all other alleys under the jurisdiction of the Bowling Proprietors Association of Greater Pontiac, a 300 kegler would get an additional $50 bond from the organization. A total of $toe can be realised at Anbani Lanes couaUng the The pays Aim and its piB r adds a gU bead. Howe's Lanes would be next in line. The Clarkston site gives $100 for a 300. $25 for either a 299 or 293 West Side would pay $100 to a woman an has made it a practice of giving men $50. An 800 aeries would also be worth $50 there. Huron Bowl and Elks Lodge 810 give $50. Dixie RecreatiOT, BAM in Walled Lake. Fairgrounds, East Highland. Hilijdp, Land-O-Ukes Motor Inn, Cwley and Sylvan Lanes havi no set {dan but always conjc through when something big happens. Rochester Recreation gives $25, Pontiac Reo-reatjon presented a trofdiy and bag the last 300 rolled there. SALE This is it! Lost Week of Our WINTER CLEARANCE! Lots of GOOD BUYS! 24 E. Lowrttict Dixie evea paid $6 for a VM series this season. East Highland has a variety of awards starting with Jewelry pins for 2Ms. Ceoley always has prises sach as lighters lor Impressive showings and even "booby” awards. The finandal returns from s 300 or some other big scores can increased considerably should the bowler be wearing a certain kind of shirt or using some kind of equipment where the maker will add to the prize fund. Bowlero Lanes in Royal Oak has paid two $1,000 checks for 300s there this season. Berkley Bowling gives $300 for that many pins, $50 for scores 290 through 299 and $25 for 275-289. That was a big showing the city Elks made at Kazoo. Exalted Ruler Mike Klnport set a good example with the best singles scoi« of 699 to rank 12th. He had 634 actual. On the 1st place Carlings Clarkston, Maples and Local Parochials Win In otiier games of interest last nig^t, Birmingham virtually eliminated Mt Clemena from the Eastern Michigan League race by whipping the Bathera, 5M7; St. Fred mauled Emmanual Christian, 92-29; Bloomfield Hills trimmed Oak Pailc, 63-42; walloped St. Frances de Sales, 80-Hazel Park surprised East Detroit. 74A7; Ferhdale defeated Kimball 41-30, and Orchard Lake Mary downed Dearborn St. Alphonsis 58-43. b the gauM at Oxford, the home team foiled to aoore a Held goal natil after foor mtantes of the oecond quarter, getting only three free throws In the opening stansa. At halftime Clarkston led 24-16, but in the third quarter Oxford perked up and finally tied the score at 36-36. * * * Oarkston led after three periods 39-36 and pulled away by 12 points early in the 4th quarter to ice the game. Dong Stott collected » pointo and M lebouads but got little help aa Brady, n«wiiiaUy a Midi average ocorer, got two poIntB. BUI Powell paced aark-stonwlfli U with Dick Caveriy getting 11. In EML action, Birmingham led 33-20 at halftime and stayed ahead by 10 points most of the way. ★ ★ A Bill Massey's 17 and Merv Gallup's 13 led the Maples as Phil Isbell fouled out in a disputed decision early in the third quarter. Three statisticians claimed Is- bell had four fools but the 0 Ferndale clinchgd a title tie pulling avray early in the 3rd quarter. Dennis Stinson canned 17 and Larry Tregonkig 13 fw the Eagles. Hazel Park had it^ best Offensive night of the year topped by Jim Zeiter’a 2A Qutch fouls broke up _ done game in the dosing minute. Kurt Cooper matched Zeiter's total. ★ ★ A Bloomfield Hills hit on ito first six shots and got 10 of 18 in the first quarter to take a 21-7 lead after one period and 34-15 at the lalf. Tom Maron led the Hills with 17 while Errol Sweet had the samis total lor Oak Park. It was never any contest at St. Fred as the Rams raced to a 26-5 1st quarter lead. Mike Reed had twdw scorers for the victors with 18. Frarik Watts had 13 for the losers. It was the 3rd straight victory for the home quintet. earlier bombing of YpeilanU St. John making it 66-36 this time. Jack Neil sparked a balanced attack with 18. OLS now has four In Central Suburban games, Madison Lamphere nipped Olnton-dale 48-47 and Country Day was blasted by Harper Woods, 7543. Joe Murray and Howie Graham hit 11 each and John Hawldns 10 for Lamphere. Graham made a to hi;^ a 4545 tie with 30 seconds t^lay and a foul conversion ly Murray with 13 left proved the clincher as CUntondale scored Just before the final buz-ter. Boatbera Thumb champ Armada Jnst missed having a 10-ji;amc wla streak snapped at 8«. MlrhMl (tS) BtSahi <«) ra rr TP ro rr re D*bbi t i-lt W Kltht - - - -C’mp’bl 4 B-B II Tr'vlK Ortk* OrtonviUe chalked up win No. 13 in 14 starts besting' Goodrich by a 7946 count. Jim Hutchings, who hit 46 per cent of his shots, taUled 26 and Mead Myers 23 to lead the way. Rod Pearson and Tom Reid hit 24 apiece for Goodrich. Imtoy Qty almost fell victiin to a pressing defense wlnniiii; out 05-M at MayvIUo after holding a M-18 halMme advantage. Pete Brabb hooped 26 featuring 14-for-18 fouls and Bog Lomer-sou added 17 for the Spartano Roseville overpowered L’Aase Creuoe 82-U. Utica defeated Lakeview 62-49. These two schools will be in the same “A” district at East Detroit. St. James continued its high scoring with a 7942 rout of Detroit St. Rose highlighted by Kiernan's 29. Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows repeated . B-B II Tr'vtBoa S 4-1 n Bcip _____ 4 1-B II Uooney M'puta f 0-0 13 C’mn’rn Tunny 1 1-1 * Uc'ntly St. PrsneU OoBokt ..IT 1 ro n TP ro pt t? T 4-0 to WtUi 3 0-tt U a 0-4 4 Msrtoo 11* team, Capt. Ward Richards hit 587, 'Leading Knight Don Long 586, Ken Sprung 565, Marlowe Hopp 564 and Hal Wood 473. Next project at the Elks will be the annoal mixed douUes tourney. DeadUne for entries is March 1 . . . Tnllps pulling away in Housewives, St. Stephens No. 1 and Mattbews-Har-IB ErMay B and — all at Dixie . . . Huron Bowl Classic tight as usnal... Mtidred Howlett bH 235482 at Koch-ester ... Dr. Millers’ 2886 new high in Elks Ladles loop. Monroe Moore of National All Star fame is having the Ia.st laugh on Stroh captain Tony Lindemann. Tony went out of town to get two new team members this season passing up Moore, his former sub. 'Mo” is ahead of both fellows in the Detroit Times All Star Qas-sic with a 203 average. Lindemann land Ed Lubanski are also behind ihim. John Nickell and Joe Bon-|figlio of Pontiac were 200 and 187 there at last check. So oosy to SUp-on Comfort Slip on Stylo BATES BUSINESS SLIP-ONS Who! comfort—without the preiiur# of light loett. Whflf convenience— without the bother of tying locei. Whot ityle —in theie new loctleis btoutiei by Botes... mode to take you onywhsre, anytime, in imooth-stepping comfort. See our greol new Btltcflon of Balts Slip-ons today\ SHOE STORE **Shoes for Entire FanUy^* 20 W. Horoo SL\ F|S 2-?ffil PNH Home; Maples Win Prep Tankers in Finale County prep swim teams reach the end of their regular season this weekend and then prepare ' various league meets which take place next week. Pontiac Northern ends its season tonight playing host to strong Warren Fitzgerald which has woi 11 of 12 meets thus far. The Huskies own a 8-7 season record and it is unlikely they will be able to even that mark tonight. Fitzgerald and Thurston are tied for the North Suburban League lead. Thurston still has to face a strong Southfield team tomorrow nigdit and a loss would give Fitzgerald the title outright. be staged at Royal Oak Kimball, March 4th and the host school is a strong favorite to take the title. Or ★ A Thursday the prelims at Birmingham will be at 4:00 p.m. and Friday they will start at 7:00 p.i The North Suburban League swim meet is set for Fitzgerald, also on March 4-5 and this should develop into an interesting battle between Fitzgerald and Thurston for the honors. Birmingham took five first yesterday at Mt. Clemens in an easy victory which saw 24 Maple swlm-mera in action. A pool record ol 1:56.8 was set in the medley relay with Larry Severy, BUI Driver. Denny Collins and John Emmett maki^ up the Maple team. Prep Boxes Diyden before pulHag out a 5^ 81 verdict Dryden waa ta froat from the M>oNng wMsIto natil the last two minutes. The home club regained the edge at 51-40 but lost oat on three froo throws —two by Ken Moatgonsery with M oeoonds showing on the clock. Mt 11 apiece. Injured atar Terry Wills was held out until the 4th quarter. He made only two potato, hot came up with some key rebounds. Ron - - IS for the Carda. Almont broke up a hot duel with a Ug second half to trxxmce Memphis, 68-48.. Don Eschenberg scored 20, Dave Bishop and Dale Hobson 17 apiece as compared to 13 by Gary Huard and Barry Falter’i 12. A 14-point spree in the 2nd period sent Anchor Bay on its way to a 66-49 triumph at Brown City paced by Greg Schuster with 21. Stan Lints and Jim MiUer each bad 14 for BCHS. Shamrocks got two quldi baskete by Don Mountain and Art Robak, last night at St. Francis DeSales, and St, Michael roUed on to a season's record win, 80-62. Mikemen, paced by George Drake and Tom Dabbs, with 23 and 19 pMnts. hbd five players in double figures for their lltfa win in 15 starts. North Sidets had a 47-31 edge at half- TVBBDAT’B FlOaTC '^-^‘jssa.'&wsa Frzne*, IIS, Rcoo. WeTri. OAKLAND. S*a JoM. Calif., kaoi oUL iSI. Oridaok. I. 2 l-I B 0-0 10 1 0-1 - SXrd Meattwr Thomaon Lufkin O'lUUlr Preato 4 l-I 0 P't“ka Laaeh 0 0-1 TotaU 41 10-10 03 Totala 10 Sear* ky QaarUra Fredartck .............30 30 1 ot 8‘ nVy'-akl 14 0-1 30 L'TO*ixi 0 3-0 • «_• A Henn 0 1-1 .... Kally 0 0-3 0 3-4 11 ConnitU 1 0-0 0 0-0 0 Ollhol 1 0-1 BTdWdr a 0-0 K-rtrckt ToUlf T 4-0 SO Totala 10 T-ll Saara fcy Qaartara OL 8t. Mary .........0 10 10 IT- 8t. Alpbonaua ...... 0 0 0 10- 10 Millar 3 2-1 I 34 14-23 S3 TotaU 10 M-IO OS Saara ky QoarUn ^•'‘r...v.v.v.v.v.-;‘3* iV 3'«* UiS Hraalatkaa BUnMWMVIDOALl* SRiriiM?Mra'B Wmi sold Miio Hwy. OR 9.0791 FOREIGN ond SMALL CAR OWNERS Our now oquipmont enablos us to better wash your outomobilo. AUTOMAT CAR WASH to N. TkUrrapk PB 4-II4I We'rt Uii4«r Ntw Man. ogomniit ond SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS! WRI6NTUN Shdl Swvkt S41B Woodward at S«aaM taU Id. Phono PI 9-911^ Scotch and Canadian are the lightest vvhiskiesr ^frue. and the lightest of all is Canadian ClubP © YEARS OLD ____ 6 nut OH. N.4 noor. laraiTu ii nttu fnii ctiuot n niiam muii iMmnis. in., kwni. mioiiui. iuiki cutoiu niin ' The finals of the EML meet will Chips Rally to Beat Wayne Five, 58-54 MOUNT PLEASANT (fl-Central Michigan edged Wayne State 58-54 in a see-saw basketball game here last night. ★ ★ ★ Wayne held a 34-29 halftime lead, although Central Michigan stepped off to an early 17-12 margin. A free throw and a basket by freshman Keith Richardson in the final few minutes sewed up the game for Central. Gunars Vitolins of Wayne was high scorer in the game with 20 points. Central’s Gary Lee bad 14. w ★ ★ Wayne now has a 10-4 record for the season. Central is 11-14. Dykes likes Tiger Sizes LAKELAND, Fla. (JB-"Nlce big fellows,” chortled manager Jimmie Dykes. The Detroit Tigers pilot made this observation yesterday while looking over the 35 minor league effective .against teams loaded with riglit-luuided Mttera Uko aty. The players spent yesterday bunting and running the bases. Three more pitchers arrived, In- playera and 12 regulars in their eluding Paul Foytack and Peter second workout at the spring train-' ““inside, ing camp. Whether the Ttgers will be better come summer still is problematical. But they rio seem bigger, especially the pitchers. One of the hurlers is 6-fect-5‘a inches tall. Two more tower 6-foot-4. Five others top 6-3. ★ ★ ★ The biggest of the bunch is A1 Pehanick, a right-hander bidding for a relief Job in the Detroit bullpen after six seasons in the minors. PNianlck, who was at Toronto last year. Is of special Interest to D;^es. This is bocauoe ot his unusual success against right-handed batters with a sldearm, Mnker pitch. He could provo Foytack is here for extra instruc-,tion from pitching coach Tom Fer-j Pick. The right-hander was late in arriving because of the illness of his wife. Burnside came up from Puerto Rico where he pitched in the winter league. Gendop Seytried, a right-hander who posted a 14-7 mark at BiP-mingham last season, was the other arrival. First baseman Gail Harris became a casualty b^re even pulling on a uniform, stepped in a hole at a nearby lake and turned hfr ankle. Ho^er, he is expected to be ready to begin workouts on nytt week. ilEvEit eemiliLr {SBAUID-CHAIIOB KJMi The Greatest Battery Advance in 21 Years, FRH MSTAIUTMNI 20,000 MilM er 1-Y#ir WrlttMi OiaraiitM Opee MIy I to y-Sandoy by Appolnttat COMPLETE PRECISION INSTALLATION BRAKiS r k FORD-CHEVY PLYMOUTH i k 1995 12.95 r- / SPECIAL WHEEL ALIGNMENT -4S.95- WHEEL BALANCING $1.S0 Pm WAmI • All Work Dona Whila You Wotch • Talk la SkiiloR ^^hoaici Y0U • BofTWork in fha City WAIT 1- WHILE in constant us*. • Up to 50% mero starling powor at ZERO dogroao. • Every plot* pf EQUAL POWER (consistontly). • nation-wide SIRVICI. U.SRQYAL mTIRES volt Qnaraateod. Exeh. WHEEL ALIONINB • Cambar • Castor • Too-in 150 Mott Corf If Appolntmonl Satos Tim, Satoi Woai 8^ WAL.T>N€SS can wilh prmiin quIHy RETREADS It's sheer waste to throw out a ptrfoctly good tiro simply bccaust the tresd is worn bald. Modam, quality retreading savas the pra-clout eating and douMot tbo Hta of your Hrol Civet you o thick ntw ''head of rubber” from sidewall to sidewall — Inchei of good-as-naw-iafaty botwoan you and the highway — thousands of extra miles added on to your original tire dollar. Do at biiioB, taxis, trucki and eVan racing cart do •— DRIVE ON RETREADS FOR MAXIMUM SAFETY and ECON OMY. COAST TO ( •Pull Road Hsiard OuarsutM hastd on tread dopth uood. ''Rtmambar How Mufflars Used to Lott?'' “HERCULES SUN Dor $088 , Up Q Strongoit - Loit Longer HERCULES MUFFLER MacDonald Tire Co. 370 S. Saginow FE 5-6136 Homo of tbo Finest id Poistngtr and Truck Rotrooding THfi PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 2^. 1060 THIRTY>ONE AUm the Out4m 7foi/ ^ With H. GUY MOATS Outdoor Editor, Pondac Preu Girl, 20, Finds Boat Testing Exciting Work Watcr*8ki«r Drives Speedy Oatbosrds Over High Ramps Oese Hunters Stage Fox Hunt CHICAGO m - Water aiding, one of the natkm’i faater growing pardcipnt sporti, ian't exciting enough for the of CUdre Marquis. TUB M-jrear-eU aark-ejred, ol-1%-e-ridHed ventai of the girl Plans have been completed (or what is exected to be the first of a series of annual fox busts under auspices of Oakland County Sportsmen’s aub. The hunt will take place Sunday, Feb. 28, on Jossman road, a quarterof a mile “Testing boats offers more excitement than water skiing,” says Miss Marquis. Her testing Job consists of Jumping boats over high ramps at various speeds in an attem^ to tear them apart. If they hold together by the time Claire is through with them then they are considered seaworthy. A native of Lewiston, Maine. Miss Marquis moved to Florida with her family when she was 9. Her interest in water dding came much later. "I was out with a boy one day and we decid^ to try water skiing,” she nys. ‘‘After three at; tempts in which he failed, I asked to try. In my first attempt I was up and skiing. I guess that was the beginning of my career in water skiing and the end of a ro- north of Grange Hall road. The area is three miles southwest of Ortonville. According to OCSC hunt committee chairman Lewis M. Wreim, any hunter interested is invited to take part. Hunters will convene at the OCSC clubhouse at Waterford at 8 a.m. and proceed there to the site of the hunt. However, those living in tiie northern section of the county may report directly at the area. Only weapons permitted will be shotguns. OK Is Sought LANSme old Billy Kansier, holding the first fish he ever q>eared. Billy, pupil at Waterford Pierce school, grabbed the heavy spear when his dad, WiUiam dozed off as the near-5-pound pike came in after the lute. Tl^ pair wu fishing on Mace-day Mr. Nnn«ipr is a Pontiac Motor office man. Old Pro of the PGA DUNDEDIN, Fla. (UPI) — PGA Hall of Famer Jodt Hutchinsen. 75, spends his winters tn Fort Lauderdale; Fla., and his summers in Golf, OL UMTED SHIRT DISTRIBUTORS TM-lb Travel shows entered by Michigan this year include the International Sportsmen’s ft Vacation State Archers Get Bid tor'Cat'Hunt UNION SPRINGS, Ala. W-TTie National Shooting Dog Championship has had several noteworthy may be a mad scramble final berths. Outstanding gun dogs in the second day of preliminary heats were Crazylegs Pete, Jake Warhoop and Just Rite Roz. Bill Designed at Water Saiety Is Introduced LANSING (UPI)—A bill was traduced last night by Rep. Hugh Smale (D-Detrdit) tiiat would require at least two people be in .Smale said fiiere were 36 water ski accidents in Michigan the first nine months of last year and ”it Is imperative that we give more attention to safety on the waterways.” 'This dafety bill would make it la misdemeanor for any person to be towed on water skis or a surfboard without there being a person in the towing )x>at who can observe the skier at all times.” of game birds and r^uction of the rabbit population. On the other hand, there are considerable numbers of sportsmen, and state conservation men who would remove the bounty. Proponents of the bills (Pontiac’s Democratic legislator, Art Law, authored one) claim the bounty costs are a waste of money, and doesn’t do anything to maintain a check on predators. Michigan paid out $156,240 in the peak year (1958) for 31,-248 fox. Backers of the proposed repeal also include many fishermen who object to taking so mneh from the fish and game fund (sonree of bonSty paynonts). ’Thb fund eomes from* game and flah Ucense foot. QUAIL HUNTING IN COUNTY? Another bit of proposed legislation, now In the ’’hopper’ would provide a quail hunting season in Oakland county, as well as In a number of other areas In southeastern Michigan These “feathered dynamite” birds, on the protected list here for yeare, have made a strong eomeback, and it is believed they are sufficiently numerous now to make a short season, small bag feasible. This observer has noted many good sized broods aronnd the area. Quail hunten thrUl to the explosive character of these birds when a covey Hie three bird dogs were credited with IS of the 47 coveys flashed. TUrteen other huntfaig doga ran their preliminaries. All 7S entries wHI perform before the flaals start this weekend. Crazylegs Pete probably turned in the best bird work, finding four coveys while handling easily and displaying excellent gun manners and fine game-locating ability. The 4-year-old pointer worked under the guidance of owner Jimmy Bed-good ol Selma, A|a. An equally styli^ performance was seen in Jake Wariioop, handled by owner Keith Gardner of Jack-son, Mich. Hie dog had four good finds, handled perfectly and ran a Strang race to the finish. Tall/ High, High, High BOSTON (UPI) - The highest scoring game in pro basketball history took place here on Feb. 27, 1959, when the Boston Celtics beat the Minneapolis Lakers, 173-139. The Celtics sank 50 per cent of their shots, the Lakers 38 per ceht. Many Bills Up for Votes Legislation for Saiety A 30-inch northern pike on a 12-ounce test line could offer some interesting problems for a fisher^ man. But it didn't bother Mrs. Odah Sauvage, wife of an Oakland Ointy deputy sheriff. Mrs. Sauvage was fishing through the ice on Lake Louise alone, when she hooked the pike with her bluegill rig. The pike weighed 5-pounds 12-ounces. LANSING MWThis is the year {for water safety legislation in the legislature and xwimnners, boaters, water skiiers and fishermen all figure in a variety of bills up for consideration. Hall of Fame day game has been scheduled at Boston's .Fenway Park. Measures have been drafted by the governor’s water saiety com-mission, the state health depart- I are destgaed to make safe, healthy and as fdeasant as possible for the hundreds of thousstnds who swam tn Increasing nnmbers to lakes and rivers Michigan’s waterways will be almost as strictly regulated as its highways, though enforcement on't to as tough. Need for new laws was cited by Rep. Raymond J. Apley Jr. (D-Mt. aemens), who pointed out that 40 boat operators and 69 boat passengers lost their lives in ^chigsn water accidents last year. Another 204 drowned in a variety of other accidents. A comprehensive water safety code comes from Sen. John P. It all the proposals become Ii AM. MlMrMsfar Mhppt.v^ 4:10 »;U . »:» 11:U .»:» 11:M 0;00 - l:M 11:10 0:U 1S:40 .V:IO 1:00 1:40 1:M _____0.-OS IM 0:*» 1;» Tuudar ...,JJO 1:40 0:10 1:01 WedModay ..0:U 1:20 10:00 1;40 He'$ 'Horse of Year' NEW YORK (UPI) - Sword Dancer, n a ra e d\‘‘Hone o< the Year” for 1969. had the biggest oarninga for the year with a total of 1537.004. r.M. . 0 at the end of BOATING SALES BOOST SEEN FOR I960 Fantaatic as are the figures for recreational boating in this country, this year will see a 5 per cent gain over 1959, according to a prediction by the U.S. Department of Commerce. •k ir -k This area, one of the most popular boating sections of Michigan, certainly would leel some of the impact of that Increase. It wonld eempllcne an already tant situation between the various users of recreational waters. But it’s good for business, nevertheless, and would add materially to the state’s 440,000 (estimated) outboards In 1959. ★ ★ ★ Strength of the national economy, high usable personal income, and public interest In all water sports and improved facilities are factors in the department’s prediction. it ir ir LAKE ST. CLAIR ONE OF BEST Holly’s Ben East, Midwet editor for a national outdoor magazine, has listed Michigan’s Lake St. Clair as one of 40 best fishing waters In the country. Michiganders appear to be so close to the fabulous muskle waters (where world record fish have been taken) that they accept the taking of big fish with scant attention. This comer goes along with Ben—St. Clair not only is a reaUy. great muskie area, but it also produces flue walleyea, 1^, pike and perch, year in, year out. It's probably the most popular fishing water in Michigan. ★ ★ ★ There are few dyed-ln-the-wool fresh-water flahermen who have not read the engaging, authoritative stories about fishing by Outdoor Life’s Ray Bergman. Bay has been angling editor for the publication for more than 25 years, and he has just retired "to fish for a while in a lazy, indolent way, without writing about It. "He’s authored four books on fishing* In his "spare time". ★ ★ ★ One of the most concise yet fully detailed books on fishing lures to come to this observer’s attention in some time Is Vlad Evanoff’s "How to Make Fishing Lures” (Ronald Press, New York). The author points out Qxat with a few tools and materials, using the book as a guide, most any one can turn out: lures by the dozens. Trout anglers, particularly, can find Smeekens (R - Coldwater). who 0* Interest, and value. In the book, culled water safety legislation in ENVY! You'D be by oil in your new spuKsun IT HAIWOOI. ether Ready-Made Custom-fodlored. Hartuood 90S W. Huron FE 2-2300 riBcr Drtii laH Bcatali Ohio, Michigan, Indiana and Florida. Some of it is new; some already exists. B. F. Goodrich Sihr«rtowR New Treo^ 2 fcr $22^2 ANY SIZE Wotor Mart Safety Center 1IM23 E. Meilcela FE 3-7MB-rE 3-7846 B.F.Goodrich Matisr Ns-Tivadt Fully Cuarantoed Any Sis# Tiraa 2 Fer $22^^ nu4 T*t BBi a*eanwSU OBiIngs BRAKE REUNINB MiBioe-matic Shocks 15 000-mu. ‘8: 8LOW-OUT PROOF MUFFLER $0<5 *8 Richman Brothers Clothiers MIRACLI Mill CINTIR REBUILT /VIOTORS - * ^ Now enjoy extra pleasure ife stamped nilMS A Member of National .DistillersTamily of Fine Brands 't THIRTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 24. 19C0 Hpw To HoM FALSE TEETH Mort Firmly lo Ploct DorOiirfklM M _______________111 annorkDi tm- b»n%m by lUpplat. droppbu orwo^ bllni whM TOU ppV l«u«h or Ul» JiMt iprinklo ■ Uttlo FABIUTH oa roar plaiM.Thli alfcallac moa-ooMi povdor boMi folw tooth mort SnalT d moro oomtorubly. No cunmT. . '‘-ij.lJooopot «th). I Marion Davies Sells i Desert Inn Hotel | HOLLYWOOD. (AP) — Retired] actress Marion Davies has sold the Desert Inn Hotel in Palm Springs for more than million dollars. * * ♦ The 32-acre downtown site wasl bought by land developers George! Alexander and Samuel Firks. Miss [Davies bought the landmark for two million dollars. She said she still retains an interest property. Spending by Federal, State and I local govmments in fiscal 1958 jamounted to an estimated $7S9 per American, up 825 from the per I capita figure of fiscal 1957, ac-Icording to'the Tax Foundation. I Target: Bad Steering LANSING « - The ’Two-Une Tramp*' has been selected as the target for the latest in a series of traffic safety posters sponsored by the Michigan Assn, of Chiefs of Police, steering errors which put the motorist in the wrong lade arc an increasing cause of accidents, the association said. Word Gets Around! SHOP in DOWNTOWN PONTIAC you will be so pleosed'ot.the greater selection! So thrilled ot the newest items you find! So excited obout the better borgoins you get! And pleosed, toe, becouse Downtown Pontioc Merchonts pay for yout perking. This is the **word*^ that's getting around! FREE PARKING STAMPS GIVEN WITH PURCHASES Free Parking Volidotion Stamps Given With Each $*2.00 Purchase! PARK**SH0P Be Sure to Ask for Your Parking Stamp in These StoreslXSsid/ Nomenclature Is Explained Treasury Paper Is Safe Kings Canyon, a national park in California since 1940, is famed for its giant sequoia trees. By FAYE HENLE NEA Columnist Ever hear the tale of the man who owned a goveinment bond but had never clipped a coupon? When asked why, he replied he did not have the money to pay the gbvern-ment. I’m telling this silly story because it points up confusion about various types of government securities available for purchase. TREASURY BILW are lOUs from the Treasury maturing in a year from date of issuance. They are sold at a discount, that is, below the price you get when they mature. Competitive bidding by buyers sets the price on bills, subject to acceptance by the Treasury. * A A TREASURY CERTIFICATES, like the bills, are lOUs from the Troasury that mature anywhere up Prosecutor Shakes Finger at Dr. Finch LOS ANGELES (AP) - A prosecutor has charged in final arguments to the Finch murder trial jury: 1. Carole Tregoff stood ready with the so-called murder kit as her lover, Dr. R. Bernard Finch, struggled with his wife. 2. The' society surgeon bushed his wife, cracked her skull, shot her to death then stalked her maid. And if he’d found the maid, ”%e wouldn't have testified on this witness stand. . ★ ★ * was the first prosecution claim that Finch plann^ to harm the maid. It presented no such testimony. W W ★ Stern-faced Deputy Dist. Atty. Gifford Crail shook an accusing finger at Finch and Miss Tregoff Tuesday as he thunderously accused them ot trying to weave a story to fit the facts and escape a murder conviction. Finch, 42, and his 23-year-old mistress sat impassive. They are :harged with killing his wife, Barbara Jean. 36, last July 18 outisde ARTHUR'S 48 N. Saginaw St. BACKENSTOSE BOOK STORE 19 I. Uwrmica St. BARNEH'S CLOTHES SHOP 150 N. Saginaw St. DR. B. R. BERMAN, 0. D. OPTOMETRIST 17 N. Saginaw St. BOBETTE SHOP 14 N. Saginaw St. aOONAN DRUG CO. 72 N. Saginaw St. CONNOLLY'S JEWELERS 16 W. Huron St. THE DeCOR SHOP 26 W. Huron St. DICKINSON'S^ MEN'S WEAR Saginaw at Lawranca St. DIEM'S SHOES •7 N. Saginaw St. FIRESTONE STORE 140 N. Saginaw St. WAYNE GABERT 121 N. Saginaw St. GALUGHER'S MUSIC SHOP 17 I. Huron St. GENERAL PRINTING I OFFICE SUPPLY 17 W. Lawranca St. GEORGE'S-NEWPORT'S 74 N. Saginaw St. HUB CLOTHIERS II N. Saginaw St. JACOBSEN'S FLOWERS 101 N.SniMwSt. LEWIS FURNITURE CO. 62 S. Saginaw St. McCANOLESS CARPETS 11 14. Perry St. McNALLY MEN'S WEAR 106 N. Saginaw St. OSMUN'S MEN'S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. FRED N. PAULI JEWELERS 21 W. Huron St. PAULI SHOE STORE 35 N. Saginaw St. . PEGGY'S DRESS SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. PHILIP'S LUGGAGE I SPORTING GOODS 79 N. Saginaw St. PONTUC ENGGASS JEWELRY CO. 25 N. Saginaw St. PONTIAC GLASS CO. 23 W. Lawranca St. THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 W. Huron St. RAPPY'S NATIONAL CLOTHING STORE 9 S. Saginaw St. SALUN JEWELRY CO. IS N. Saginaw St. SHAW'S JEWELERS 24 N. Saginaw St. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT 71 W. Huron St. STAPP'S JUVENRE BOOTERIE 21 f. Lawranca St. TODD'S SHOE STORE 20 W. Huron St. WIGGS 24 W. Huron St. WARD'S HOME OUTFiniNG CO. 48 S. Saginaw St. WYMAN FURNITURE 17 C. Huren St. II W. Pika St. Doors Open 10:45 A. M. I EAGLE NOW! Thru FRI. I the $65,000 Finch estate in suburban West Covina. The handsome, wealthy doctor says the gun off accidentaHy as he tried to throw it away after wresting it from his wile. She was shot in the back. The family maid, slim, blonde Marie Anne Lidholm, 19, interrupted the sauffle in the Finch garage. She was a star state’s ness. Tax Revenue Rise Sighted State Municipal Review Sees Locally - Shared Sales, Gas Levies Up LANSING (UPD-Municipal officials expect a modest rise in state-collected, locally-shared revenues in the fiscal year starting July I. The February issue of the Michigan Municipal Review said municipal officials taking a “conservative viewpoint" predict an increase of about 1 per cent for both sales tax and gas and weight tax collections. The distributioo formula will be revised by the pendlag INO federal census. “Distributions occurring in January and April 196i are expected to be made on the basis of new 1960 population figures, with retroactive adjustments made to to a year.* But certificates bear coupons, one usually paying interest at the end of six months, the other at the end of a year. Your earning power on.a bill is better than on a certificate even if both pay five per cent interest. In the case ot the bills 'just issued an investment of 8948.49 over a pne-year period returns you 851.51. During this period you have 851.51 to use as you please. You must pay the Treasury 81,000 when you buy a 81,000 certificate and your Because of their short lifespan, Twtb bills and certificates are considered very safe investments. You might wish to buy these il you are holding cash that you will need in six months or a year to pay taxes, for working capital in your business or to settle an estate. TREASURY NOTES are another form of government obligation. They mature in live years or loss, bear interest semiannually via coupons as do government bonds. Usually, Treasury notes are held by banks and corporations which wish to make surplus cash work for them in a safe manner until the time they Will need it for their operations. An exception to this were the 5 per cent notes termed the “Magical Fives" which attracted individual investors by the hundreds of thousands when they were issued last fall. The only difference between a Treasury note and a Treasury bond is its length of life. ★ * w TREASURY BONDS are issued for periods exceeding five years. Most long-term Treasury bonds qualify under a federal tax ruling that permits them to be turned in at par, regardless of their current price, if the proceeds are used byj estates to pay inheritance taxes and providing the bonds were pur-! chased during the decedent’s life.j Many of (hMe can be bought today for M cents on the dollar. 'The issues described above, plus five others offered by go^Wnment agencies other than the Treasury, are known as marketable securities. They are traded over the counter, fluctuate in price dependent chiefly on interest rates and the money supply situation and can be bought through banks. * * It If you seek an investment with prior disbursements to reflect pop- uo risk, nonmarketable issues, Sav-' ulation changes effective with all ings Bpnds Series E and H are for! distributions subsequent to April[,vou. You can imest as little as 1960” the magazine said. j818.75 in Series E bonds. The it- w w smallest units of Series H and most ] Michigan has grown an estimated government bonds isj 1,866,000, or 27 per cent, since the|^^- ______________ 1950 censiA. This .will mean added ' tax wealth for communities with expanded populations, and a cut' for those with decreasing popula-' tions. Straiten NOW... OPEN 10;45 WHY WERE HIS* VICTIMS ALWAYS LADIES OF THE NIGHT? STARTS SATURDAY EDW. G. ROBINSON "SEVEN THIEVES"' TOMMY NOONAN *THE ROOKIE" Cloied Taniglit OPEN FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY WANTED 1.000 COMIC BOOKS IIM True I.®ve Story Mags. We Haadle Tricks. Jokes mad NovelUcs. PIPIR'S MACAZINi OUTLET U Aakara An. ra «-ttM FRESH, MEATY SPARE RIBS Lb. 25‘ RAZLEV JL^ CASH MARKET M. 78 North Seginow Street SLICED BACON u. 25' WELL TRIMMED—NONE HIGHER SIRLOIN STEAKS ☆wg9< TENDERLOIN END PORK ROASTS *“39' KOSHER STYLE CORNED BEEF SNOW WHITE LEG OR RUMP VEAL ^Lk,CAc ROASTS ^ 39 SIRLOIN TIPS ONLY CUBE STEAKS *w||9< BKZLEY'S BEHER BEEF ON SALE AGAIN! -RIB » STEAKS BEMUS BUTTER '-S5 FRESH, LEAN GROUND BEEF *■^39' TENDER, CHOICE CUTS ROUND STEAK *‘"69' PORK CHOPS *■"59' MEATY CUTS BEEF ROASTS *‘"39' TENDER PORK LIVER *■"29' Pig Latin Giveaway tor Bandits NEW YORK (AP)-Police have arrested two more alleged pig! Latin bandits and charged them! with robbing the Chilean ambassador to the United Nations. Coleman Lally, 30, and John Moran, 31, were arrested at their! homes Tuesday night. Police! said they made admissions about | the Feb. 13 robbery of Ambassador Daniel Schweitzer. It It it Three men broke into Schweit?-er’s home, took 8181 in cash and bottle of champagne, and asked the ambassador if he was Jewish. When Schweitzer replied he was, they forced him to give the Nazi salute and shout “Heil Hitler!" ♦ ★ W Schweitzer thought the men spoke a foreign language, bv lice decided it was pig Latin— reversing the syllables of simple English words. 'This clue let to fiie arrest Monday night of Joseph' EMward Cullan, 29, who robbed the same apartment before. Exchange Students Will Be Speakers Three foreign exchange students attending Pontiac Central High School will be guest speakers at tomorrow night's Waterford Village Parent-Teacher Assn, meeting it it it After a short business meeting, Nina Kritopoulou of Greece will talk on comparisons between teenage groups and their activities. Helmut Goisbauer will give com-parisexis on school systems and academic interests of America and his native Austria. » * ♦ ♦ Barbara Sasse of Germany will talk on family life and interests between various countries. Walter Reuther to Enter Hospital for Checkup DETROIT fAP) ,— Walter Reuther, president of the United Auto Workers Union, will enter Ford' Hospital here Sunday for a routine genei>l physical checkup. He also will undergo minor surgery for the removal of several non-malignant skin Rirowtbs, the union said. He is expected to be in the bdspital lor about one week. 4th RIOTOUS WEEK! POSITIVELY LAST 2 DAYS! Pr CURIISI ^ioiMPSficoSr . FIATURIS AT IKX>.3:24.5:24.7:24.9;44 STARTING = SATURDAY!! IT'S GERSHWIN! IT'S GLORIOUS! IT'S GREATI FOR THE FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES! IN TECHNICOLOR—STARRING SIDNEY POITIER DOROTHY DANDRIDGE —SAMMY DAVIS JR. NOW! Thru THURSDAY COMPLETE SHOWS Start at 7:00 0 9:00 THEY MATCHED AL CAPONE CRIME-FOR-CRIME...KILL-FOR-KILI! BARRY SULLIVAN FEATURE STARTS ot 7:40 It 9:40 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24. 1960 THIRTY-THREE Bodrd to Pondor Mystery Body Will Clear Him Six Well Bids Cory/ Chessman Alleges Proof ADAM AMES By Uu Pine Werttrford School Unit to AAoet Tonight and Hoar Rocommendations A special meeting of tW Waterford Township Board of Education will be held at 8:43 p.m, tomorrow to discuis recommendations on six bids for two elementary school wells. ' f The bids were opened at Thurs-day’s regular meeting, and prices ranged from 84.798 to 86.324. All were referred to the architects, Smith k Smith, for study and rec- 5ACRAMENT0, 'Calif. (AP)-Caryl Cheskman, writing what he feared would be hia last letter, told Gov. Edmund Brown a missing body would prove he is innocent of the crimes for which he was condenmed. The 4.500-word letter, reteased Tuewiay by Brown, did not identify the body or (ell how it would Chessman, 38, said he had other evidence which, "in the absence of the body, would be by itself worthless." He termed the evidence he had "like a jigsaw have been set tor him. In granting him a eO-day reprieve Friday, the governor said he wanted t< take the abolition of capital punishment before the California Legislature. Brown also noted the State Department had sem him telegram warning that the cution could lead to hostile de strations during President Eisenhower’s Latin American trip. * * ★ George T. Davis, one of Chessman's attorneys, told newsmen in San Francisco he was .filing papers with the secretary o^ state Sacramento today for Then he bad newamea listen to telephone over which soloist Ronnie Hawkins in New York sang "The Ballad of Caryl Chessman.” The call to New York with Morris Levy. Raulette Records. The ballad was written by A1 Hoffman and Dick Manning. Davis said the convlct-autlior plans another letter to Brown and 'wants to offer tte governor an The School Boaid also will consider architectural services for re-modriing and construction of additions to the Waterford VUlage. Drayton Plains and the Hudson Covert schools. I by Smith For months, the building and sites committee has been studying property in the WilUams Lake I oad-Elizabeth Lake road area for Hnother elementary school site. F'ive test borings have been made. I to where the new school will be located. * * * Preceding the special Board meeting, there will be a meeting of the Board's personnel committee with the professional problems committee. Patrolman Aids Woman; Story Sad NEW YORK (AP) - Patrolman Thomas Reilly Jr. placed mouth on the mouth of the gasping woman. He tried to tweathe air into her hugs. But rite died. Reilly went back to his beat. Then came horrifying news: The' woman. Conceits Loris, 39, died' of meningitis, a highly contagious disease that attacks the spinal chord and brain. That was five days ago. Reilly, .'!3. was ordered to isolate himself at home and report any headache, lever, chill or stiff nedc. He was loaded with antibiotics. So far. Reilly says; “I feel fine. I should be on the job. but, liankly. I'm sweating this thing' nut." Doctors said meningitis symp-lomg usually appear within four to eight days a^r exposure. Reilly Uvea with bis wife and two children. Kids Barred, Candy Store Closes Doors DEARBORN (UPD-A confec tionery store, from which Dearborn -School pupils were barred, closed its doors Tuesday because of slumping business. Eugene Witsek s^ bis store was being doaed because it was taking in only 813 to 814 a day. Tbs ptfedpal at Ms Cheuman said the body, of a man, was missing wrheo he sent a represenUtive to look for it. He did not Bay where the search was. \ Brown released the letter, re-' marking that Chesaman had' agreed to making it pubUc after' asking earlier that it be kept confidential. Chessman was condemned in 1948 at Los Angeles for kidnaping with bodily harm. Among Ihej things he was convicted of at that' time was forcing two women to; submit to unnatural sex acts. Eight times execution dates Bonn May Give Up Spanish Stock Plan BONN, Germany (AP) - Westj Germany probably will abandon her plan to set up miUtary supply j dumps in Spain becauae of oppo-' sition from some NATO allies, j diplomatic sources say. * * * The Sources said the U. S. State Department already called attention to the political implications of the plan, which re-j ivived memories of the ties be-! THE GIRLS He said his school has the highest dental decay rate in the city. He said the children spent lunch money on candy, soda pop and other such items in the store. Another store, operated by Mrs. -Sophie Tripepi. also was affected by Young's order. She went to court in an effort to lift the order but was turned down. The PTA backs Young In thei matter. Civil War Publications Sought in State Attics LANSING » - If you have a copy of "Tlie Hornet." “The Volunteer” or "The Reunion," George May of the Michigan Historical Commission is eager to hear from you. All were published for Qvil War veterans in Michigan. They are extremely rare and becoming increasingly valuable as the 100th ahniveruuy of the war approaches. ★ ★ W "The Hornet” had a Grand Rapids listing for 1893. There are no known ct^es. "The Volunteer” ,waa iasued in Berrien Springs from 1891 to 1893 and "The Reunion" was published In Sparta between THIRTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 24, 1960 Local Office Seeks 644 Census Takers A federal agent isn't the on|y . Mnd of government employe who 0»#« Kl« tMAn ‘always gets his man. The census taker gets everybody, IT is supposed to. That's his job. Every M years tte govern- Chevy Dealers' Trial Postponed meat wants t# learn the nnm-bers and htraUon of its popola-tion and other pertlaent facts It is a sort of more peofde are needed to take part in the mammoth undertaking. Business and Finance Soybean Contracts at New Low in '60 New Date to Be Set In Price - Fixing Case; Ford's Goes Ahead DETROIT on—TV-enty-two Chev rolet dealers in the Detroit area have won an indefinite postponement of their price-fixing trial. U.S. District Judge Thomas P. Thornton granted the postponement yesterday. He agreed with defense counsel that jurors might possibly be prejudiced by contest plea entered last week by 22 Detroit-area Ford dealers. The trial was to begin March 1. The government secured Indictments of both dealer groups on charges of conspiring to violate antitrust laws by fixing new car prices. The Chevrolet dealers pleadfd ianoccnl. The Ford group awaits sentencing after its plea, which is tantamount to pleading guilty. Judge Thornton said he would set a new trial date after conferring with attorneys. The Chevrolet dealers were indicted in January 1959 for an alleged conspiracy beginning in 1954. The subsequent Ford indictment alleg'ed conspiracy since 1956. Applicants must be over 18 years of age, be citizens of the United States and have a high school education or its equivalent. Persons who are presently or recently associated with law enforcement or tax assessing or collection agencies are not eligible. Hintz said the test is designed I determine ‘reading and map reading ability. * Earnings Tops for South Lyons Seamless Tube William A. McHattie, president of the Michigan Seamless Tube Co. of South Lyon, has announced that the company's consolidated sales and net earnings for t.*ie quarter ending Jan. 31, first in tlie firm's current flacal year, were the largest for that period in the company’s history. Despite curtailed schedules in November and December due to a lack of steel, sales totaled 15,469, 0!«. compared with $4,613,916 in the same period a year ago, Mc-llattie reported. Net earnings were $440,807. or cents per share, comjjared witn $120,231 or 60 cents per share on' present capitalization in the corresponding quarter last year. William c. Hintz, supervisor of the Oakland County District Office of the Bureau of the Census, 53ti W. Huron St., said he is going to hire 644 census takers and 37 crew leaders to do the job here. "We haven’t appointed one census taker yet," said Hints, “although we’ve received a number of applications. We want more applicants and we will be giving tests Tuesdays through Fridays at this office. We will start picking them by March 10." CHICAGO « — Setbacks of major fractions took most soybean contracts to new lows for the son today at the opening of the board of trade. The March, May and July deliveries were under fairly heavy selling during the first several minutes but tlie pressure eased slightly at the new lows and prices leveled off. 'Persons with average intelligence should be able to pass the test,” Hiptz said. "Census takers will be p^ on a piece-price basis. A dilligent census taker should earn about $12 per day." The district supervisor said the actual job of counting Ibid orilect-ing facts will begin on April 1. He expects to mbve out of his office by May 20. Prior to the start of the canvass. These forms will be of two kinds. The basic one will be a short form asking for names, ages, sex. race, marital status and relations trf'each person in the house. The second form, not to be mailed, will be given to every fourth house and contains questions of a more ‘‘personal nature." This blue form asks questions relating to employment, housing, Rchobling, Income, military service and other factors. "Everything is kept confidential under penalty of law,” assured Hintz, "so there is nothing to worry about. Even the Internal. Revenue Service can’t look at tnes^on The igrains were steady to easier n slow dealings. Groin Prices CHICAGO OBAIN CHICAOO. F»b. 34 (AP) — C grato pricci: Wheat— OaU— ar.......l.NH Mar.......... ay ......I.OIH May ........ ay ...... I.S4H July ...... fp....... l.n^ 8cb......... fiye- Cabbaga bu .. Cabbaga Rad. b Carrola loiiueil 'Vlary mot doi Hnraeradlah pk l^ka • Paraley. Ro^ doi. I Mar. May . . l.im May . . 1 July . Ml Sep . I IIH DeV. News in BrM Thieves broke Into the Hamilton Grocery, 388 Franklin Rd.. night and took $20 in change and 10 cartons of cigarettes, according to Pontiac police. William E. Oreba, se, of 1S38I Norwood St., Detroit, was fined $100 plus $15 costs yesterday by Orion Township Justice Helmar G. Stanaback after he pleaded guilty to drunk driving. Donald P. MeDonough, 27, Cameron St., paid a $50 fine plus $10 costs Tuesday after pleading guilty to reckless driving before Orion Township Justice Helmar G. Stanaback. RIcliard D. Watt, 24, of Ills Humphries St., pleaded guilty to charge of drunk driving Tuesday before Orion Township Justice Helmar G. Stanaback and paid a fine of $100 plus $15 costs. MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produM brought to the Farmer’ Market by growers and wold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Monday. Detroit Produce Applet. OellPloui, ba. .. Appirt JontlboD. bt. . -----1 Mrintflth. bu I. Northtro Spy. b VRORTABI.BS NEW YORK (Fl-Motors paced moderate downtuni in the stock market early this afternoon. Trading was quiet. Losses of fractions to a point were taken by most key stocks but here and there a' blue chip resisted the downtrend, posting pretty good gain. Steels, rails, aircrafts, nonfer-rous metals and airlines other losers. Ptranipt. vi bu..... PoUtoei. tS lb btg Radlahn. Blark. lb bi Rhubarb, hothouaa >-lb : Rutabagaa. bu. ....... Squaah. Hubbard, bn...... lurnlpa. topped, bu. .... Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POVLTRT DETROIT. Fab. 34 (APi-Prlc*f i jmund ro b. Datrolt for No. 1 qual Heavy type hena 33-34: It g-IO: heavy type ______________ 3«-3l:' heavy type brollera 81-33. - duckllDsa 36-31' Barred Rocka 30-33: DETROIT EGOS — -TtOIT, Feb. 14 (API - Bgga f -Detroit In case Iota Federal-Stata graded nd commercially combined: Whttea—Grade A extra larga 34: large 1-33; medium 36-33: Grade B large 30. Broarna—Grade A extra larga 34: large 30-33, medium 31-30: checks M-33ib. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DITRCWT, Feb. 34 (API (08DA) -attic salable 400: early trade on alaugh. Motors Leading Afternoon Dip The market was lower from the start as It contiaued barking away from the recovery drive which brought stocks up from their lows for IN9-’M. Market analysts regarded the action as A reduction in the price of copper by a big Belgian producer, a cut in the buying price for copper scrap by custom smelters, a scheduled easing in steel output and a rebound in short-term interest rates for business borrow-were among background factors. / • active fully steady American Motors fell 3$4 at the opening and later shaved about a point from the loss. Studebaker-Packard was off a fraction. Both stocks were under pressure after big brokerage house advised clients that these stocks were in the relatively unfavorable Fnu-tional losses were also taken by General Motors, Ford Ilk I and Chrysler. ire now e cld^. e 045 II mixed good 50: utility ...... |3.00-10.04; mainly 14. Hogs aalable 400. Butchera itgher; aowi steady; mixed No._____________ iOO-340 lb. butchers 13.75-14.00; mixed No. 1 and 3 300-330 lbs. 14.35-14.50: No. 3 and 3 340-300 lbs. 13.75-13 50: mixed grades 100-100 lbs. 1300-11.00: mixed -Txdes cows 300-400 lbs. 11.75-13.30; No. and 3 400-000 lbs 10 75-11.50. Vealers salable 50. Steady; choice and .j-tme 34-43: standard and good 34-34: ;ull and utility 14-34. Sheep salable 1300. Slaughter lambs steady. Ewes unchanged: ---------' “ ' * Pancake Festival. Original Aunt Jemima In person—Entertainment —Pontiac Federal Savings & Loan. February 27th, 7 AM.-8 P.M. Adults, $1.00; Children, 50c. adv. Missionary Sisters of Apdktolic Church of Christ are putting on a Central, Spaghetti super. 458 Central. Fri. Evening 5-7 P.M. 81.00 for adults, 50c for children. Children under 5 free. Adv. The company has been operating far several weeks on a three-shift, six-day week basis agaiest u.ifilled orders of about $5,500, D. D. Industrial Outlook Booklet for Sale The 304-page U.S. Industrial Outlook For I960, published by the De-partmoit of Cbmmerce, ia now available from the department’s Michigan Office, 438 Federal Bldg., Detroit. The book, covering 89 selected industries, costs $1.50. It lists prospects for 1960 and a review of 19.i9 with data on eight major industry troups. This is the first time such an in ' df'xed compilation has been ifk ol the Busii.css and Defens; Srr\ires Administration yearly studies. Gets Equal Time in Jail hr False Accusation Warn Dog Owners of License Deadlines Martin Co. spurted more than 2 points as it announced a successful Titan missile launching. Curtiss-Wright widened a tional loss to about 3 points after the firm declared a lower dividend. Allied Chemical was about a point higher and Eastman Kodak jse well over a point. Down about a point were American Telephone, Kennecott, U.S. Steel and International Harvester. [Union Carbide fell well over a point. Smaller losses were shown by Phelps Dodge, Anaconda, Bethlehem, New York Central, United Lines, American Tobaco, Douglas Aircraft and Goodyear. Michigan Fights as Ohio Bids State Officials Worry, Wont to Keep Chrysler From Moving Out DETROIT fUPD-Ohio made strong bid today to tempt Chrysimr Corp. away from Detroit and Michigan while local and state officials worried about how to convince the big corporation "things weren’ Gov. Michael V. Di Salle said in Columbus that he haii written to Chrysler President L. L_ "Tex’ Colbert, inviting him and his company to be-"citizens in our state. Di Salle said, "We can assure you of excellent cooperation.’’ J. Reed Hartman, rice president of the CInriimati Gas and Klertrlc Co., said hri firm had been In contset with Chrysler "for a long time and we think we jiave gotten them pretty well Interested In this area." Michigan officials weren't giving up without a fight. Colbert was scheduled to meet with Michigan’ Gov. G. Mennen Williams and Mayor Louis C. Miriani Friday. Sen. Oyde Geerlings (R - Holland), chairman of the Senate Tax Committee, said he would ask Chrysler officials to meet with the committee "to explore their tax problems.” Detroit got the economic jitters last week when a Chrysler executive hinted taxes ’.jere too high here and the firm might consider expanding in other states, and mavbe even move old facilities out of Michigan. Meanwhile. University of Michi-an tax exnert H'-ivey E. Brazer, said Chrysler was exaggerating its tax problems. [Work on Moon Spy and Axencln ... Stxlrd propoxRix win or rcerived I'j - Towmhln Clfrk of Wxtorford Town- Dog ownars will be penalized, the Oakland County Department of Health said today, if they do not purchase licenses for their pets on Nev/ York Stocks (L>t( Mornliif QuoMUonal Figure* xfltr declmgl p An unemployed Ferndale father of three learned the hard way yesterday what "an eye for .m I tooth for a to^" really means. ^ Essex (IlMathem. 23, of 21371 Gabar St., was ordered to serve 14 days in the county jail—the same amount of time his friend. Gerald Woodley, had to serve because Cheathem falsely accused him of stealing bis car last October. trial for car theft in Royal Oak Township Justice Court Nov. 12. When his "con.scienoe" began to bother him, he later told the Inie story and was charged with )>er-jury. He pleaded guilty Feb. 1. loaned Woodley his 19M Chrysler. Bat when he leanied Wood-ley had been Involved in an neddeat with it, where several were Injured, Cheathem beenme afraid he would be held responsible so he toM police Woodley had slotea the ear. He told this story at Woodley'! Judge Gark Adams sentenced Cheathem to ja'il as part of his three years probation. His attorney. Earl N. Nash, urged Adams to let Cheathem spend his time on weekends "so he can support his kids. ” But Judge Adams steadfastly Intend to see that Mr. Cheat-hem suffers in the same way his friend suffered,” he said. RTien Cheathem finally told the true story, the, charge against Woodley was dropped. But unable to be erased were the 14 days he had spent in jail awaiting trail. before the following dates: March 1, Birmingham and Farmington; March 14, Berkley; March 15, Madison Heights, Royal Oak Township, Gawson, Huntington Woods, Oak Park, Pleasant Ridge, Troy, Royal Oak and Pontiac; March 31, Ferndale. f Elect Lewis Russell Employe Group Chief Lewis Russell has been elected president of the Pontiac State Hospital Chapter of the Michigan State Employes Assn. Russell is safety officer at the hospital. Others elected were Raphael Rushing, first vice president; Peter Gormley, second vice president; and Donna Husband, secretary-treasurer. Named to the board of director? ere Keith Slorrs, Marcus Tompkins, Thomas Davis, James Davis, Eva Nesbitt, Donald Foster and Berner Hansen. Doug AIre . Dow ChMn . Ful Air L . s Itu ... 48.4 . 54 Jon , 37 K*i-_____ fro***' ■ 3I 3 Llb’*McNAL : ' ! tj^kh AIre . u, C/xn . . __M a FOy Am Met Cl . Am Moton . Lone 8 Ok* jrlllmrd «iTel( n Tob A Tel . M.g j :.S;S HSJcF ; S . 87 Merr CD A 8 17. mi ... 40.3^ Mol* Hon 141 Btl . . 64.7 Minn MAM 174.4 ------- A Co . 41.1 Monskn Ch AtchUon .... 35.4 Mont Word 13.1 Motorola Beth Steel Boeing Air Bohn Alum 8: : 53.' >rg y - ■I»t 5_..... Bruo Balke .. Burroughi ... Cal Pack . Calum A H . " Soup . Cdri Fac .’.!!] Carrier Cp .. Ca*e, JI ..... Nerf A We*t No Am At . Nor Pae ... ---GU 1 A El I .Ohio OU 5 ?K$e^ Cod Ed|x ... Cobaumer Fw Cont Can ... ContMot ... Copper Rng 65 PhelDi D . S ? ailfpet . ?;re‘G*i.° ; HI w Rex D LOS ANGELES (M - A Pentagon official says a satellite that can detect troop movements and large concentrations of munitions is under development as part of America’s space defense system. ihlp, 40*5 W. Huron Strtel. Pontiac. Mtrhixan, -until 0 o'clock p.m. (E.8 T • March 14. lOOO. at which time hide will he right to reicct any or a < »nd to waive anv lnform«Htli n the be»t Intcreat of the Towr Icr of the Watcr.ord TownshI . Waterford Townahip Clerk. 40i Huron Street, Pontiac. Michigan, until • -'-lock p m. lE.S.T I Februnry 30. Securitif* Broad Form InformalloD tc.' bid-Xined at th* Water-QIHpc All pro. : plalBly marked i Intereat of the a Waterford Townthlp Feb. 34. '00. ---- „ — 131 Waterford Townihlp vehicle*. Sealed, propoaala trill be received at the office of the Toumahlp Clerk. 4000 W. Huron St-eet. Pohtlac. Michigan, until 0 o'clock p.m. 1B.8.T.1 Moodiy. March 7. 1000. at which time the bldf will be publicly opened reed for the following: '‘55 3 dr. Pontiac S7 3 dr. Chevrolet ..je right la reaerved by the Townthlit Board to reject anv or all bid* and --waive IrregnUiitlea In. eny bid In t Intereat of the Townahlp JAMF8 E 8RITFRT.IN. Waterford Townthlp CI7 5hen'*0«*'’.; Sinclair .... Socony Gen Tire .. Goebel Br . Goodrich . . 3 6 On Carbide . .isi. Tj.a On Pne '. .. 30. ns Onit Air Lin 30 h Choc 70 3 9 Pickup Truck for Water De- Color: Dark green. ____ ina ahall explain fully the alternai apeclficetlon. The Waterford Townahlp Board n aerye* the right to relect any or all bit part! of blda In the beat fntereat 1 ■ Townahlp. Hobker Ch fnduat Ray Ing Rand Inhnd Btl Inapir Co^ ■ l» v Weal n On Tel 410 _ a Waterford Towi JAMES E — • ■ T....... ^.. Feb. 34. ' Waterford Town«h 7'* Wutg El .... 40 41 H i White Mot . 50.0 ■ " J# WlUon A Co 40.4 4*1 Woolworth ... 44 [ 40 1 Ypung SAW 30.4 ADVBR'nSBMENT FOR BIDS Vatertord W Huron Jt t Z€nlth lUd . Int 1 trOCE AVBEAOBS (CompUod by The Aaeoetated Preai) SO 15 15 It iBduet Ratio Otil Stock! Net ebanae ....—1.1 —.3 —.4 —.7 Noon o^net. 323.7 137.0 07.5 317.0 Prey, day .......333.1 120.3 07J 317.7 Week aga ........olf.l 130.7 M.l 313.7 ,330.7 —............ (E.8.T.i March 7, la will be put"-'- ---------------------- for 1 1001 P Patrol Car ha aoedfled b ' Police Patrol Car: ^^Manufacturer; « ^•^-**adfi£n.^r 4 dr. If p 3^r, ■ horsenowtr and 1 V iprlnga and ihoeka—front W-SI*1dgli'; 10 RalU 150.44 off 0.00 131.1 ll.l 330.0 'vS'a 117'a IM*! Sa'a Heavy’ duty drive line, brake xSi- imS ‘S! »??!“»'• 'ron* »“<• «“»■ ______________________ m.O IS:! S* *il:iLj?r/'SSty^.tte«"'"'' 111? too «n.3 iM.i|^’;;d!hi;id'’V‘)SJ?' ^Indahlrld waihei Ampmeter on daa “ Filter. PANCAKE PAPA — Floyd H. Baker of the West Pontiac KIwriHe Club will be a "lather ” to Jiese children Saturday when be will take them as his peraonal gueaU to the club's Annual. KtmudM fARrElrr Festival. The youngsters are from the Oakland GoHOtF OUUmb's Home. .Baker is shown here telling bis guests al Aboat Hm tt«Rt in store for them. FVon the anxious looks on their faces, he inuit be doing A pretty good |db. The tasty fOwanis flapjacks and sausages asll be served up from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. in the banquet room of the Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Asm. Buildiiig, TH W. Huron St. Edith Wilson, the wiginal Aunt Jemima, will arrive iii Pontiac Ihursday and will be at the event Saturday. The charge will be |1 lor adults and 50 cents for children 12 or under and all the pancakes you can eat Funds p> to Kiwanis projects for area diildren. sTocag- ... .. __phla* C'.i FIgurea attar decimal point* a; ____Low ^oon Ilae. A Rguis. Co.* 3A 3.5 xln RubbOr Co.* . “ - ' ----Goar Co.*....,.... 0'^'. 011_A The uular M Frophtt : “ir« if.^rod. Ca'.‘ S.4 M ll: ..1I.S I r beater and dei.rdeUr. !luxe ateerint wheal and hornrlng. rbe plklnly maiOted and , atat* exact coat o~ All blda to laelude Serylee Policy ai bote dlacouBta on' replaeeaant nrtt , Tm right I* reaarved by tho Tow to reject any < I Imaularltlaa la any e«t at Um TowBahtn. -\ Death Notices SCHWACH. FEB. *3, 1060, LGUIM. 0750 Corunna, Watarford; age M; dear mother of .Rlyhard Robert S. and trneit F. WOwach; dear alater of Mareuo Palkov^U; ..rt lurvlved by five gr^dchll-droD and tvap great-grandchildren. Funeral t e r t I e e will be held Thureday, Feb. 31, at ,3 p.m. from Coat* Funeral Homa, Drayton Plalna, with Paitor Arvld Ander-aon ottlelatlng. I n t a r m e n t In Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Bchwaeh will He In atate at the Coat* Funeral Heme. Drayton RANDALL. _FIB. 33. ISOO. CABO-age 57; jrf. rmo. ej, ivw. _____ .13 Beat St.. Milford: age I .brioved wife of L. D. Banda,,, beloved daughter of Mri. Eleanor Koopman: dear mother of David RandaU; dear xliter of Mrs „Mar- Ice wUl be held Thuraday, Feb. 35. at 4 p-m. from Rlebardaon-Blrd Funeral Home. Milford. Mr*. Randall will be Mken to Norway. Mich., ■ ‘ ------------- d burial In Norway . RALPH C . .. _.* Myrta C.----------- father of Sandra K. Yoat; dear brother of Preaton Yoat and Mr*. Marian H Bate*. Euneral aervlce will be held Thursday, Feb. 35. al 1:30 p.m. from Doncison-Johns Funeral H o m e. _ Interment In Mount Pleaaant . Mr. I it win He In __Funerel errvice will I held Wednesday. Feb 34, aL p.m from tho Lewis E. WInt Fi nerel Homr, Carii of Thanks WE WISH TO THANK OCR ....neighbors ___________ . for Uielr floral tribute* i presalona of sympathy to ing our recent bereaven er. Special thanke to the Reverend KInkald and the Pursley Funeral Homr and the pall- f-uncMi [lirecliirs COATS FUNERAL HUME Diaytiib Fialna____OR >7717 Donelson-Johns Voorhees-Siple Cemetery Lots PERR7 MT PARK CEMETERY Tb« PMtIae Press FOR WAN'l ADS DIAL F£ 2-8181 Frpm 8 R.m. to • p.na. ported Fre«t a sIMIIty - than to canrcl I Immediately sIMIIty for errora it portion of the flrtt uiseruno of the advertise-meni which ba* been ren-deied Valueless through Ule error When eanrellall"n* Closing timo lor artve ments eonteining typo larger than regular i day previous to publlci Norii'R so puhllretlon after i CASH WANT AD RATES BOX REPUES At U a.m. Today thero were replies at The Press offlos in the following 10, 12, 23, 3S, 44, 58, 78, 87. 88, M, IM, 118, 114, 115. Help Wanted Male 3 GOOD SALESMEN WANTED PGR Cedlllec’^lda dealer Excellent pay plan for the right men See Mr. Miller at Jerome Motor Sale*. 300 S.^glnaw _ riONAL COMPANY HAS aaiary. tonus and opportunity for promotion. Should nave ence In credit wr--details of experh Mac Fret* Box 1 portatinn, phone. Ou Injta^tHiO to 0135 1 ADTit:RTI8INQ FIRM HAS OFEN-Ing (or dcpendeble meie mlddle-eged ottice clerk and^correa-_typtoe experience ad^ good education who 11 paid can enllecUna • Ipful but no ‘lira insidt work Salary rius I Qualified applicant will be a tborowsb training course. :tm ml opportu-ittlc* are un-~— NaUonal Credit Building. PE 3-0346. BRANCH MANAGER Bxperlenoed real aatate or dlrect-to-customer type aalesmaii to menage ealct forcM in Mlfford and also Roebaator areas. Very excellent 'remuneration. Mr. Bchaett. FE g-845i.tor appt. kOTH. AGE ’4-16 WORE EVE-nlrgt, aRer school aesist man- > ager in orite* dent. .Apply 313 IaRF^ WANtED GOOD DEAL. 74 W Huron Bt OR 3-33a.___ CAR WAPIftBS WANTED. ._____03 BALDWIN AVE.______ CAB mtlVERB. BTHADY. NIGHTS and dave, aged M or older. 4U Orcherd Lake.________ CilB’DRIVm. 25 OR OVER. CARkENTERS WANTED. EXPE-rlenced In modernliatlon work. FE 3W348 ______________; THE A N S W E R TO YOUR PROBLEM: Want Ads! To sell, rent, hire, it’s FE 2-8181. Wanted Male 6 Combination new and used car salesman. Excellent opjforjunity for good worker. Russ Johnson Motor Sales, Lake Orion, MY ?-2871. iXFERIENCEO FORK TBOCl operator. Apply 0 n m. to 4 p.m. Rocbeiter Paper Co.. Roebeettr. EXP DRY CLEANINO DRIVER. Welker's Cleaners, Lake Orion. ENGINEER INTBKBBT AND EA-perlence ---------- —--------■■ ipondenc* A general otflc* nV.rtng*'*'.................... EXiPERIENCEO FORD MIBCRAN-Ic Apply in person to H. Oasn*. **"‘*TOM*“8ShB. i30 S Main MUfbrd. tiV 4-1711 EXPERIENCED HODBRNIZATI salesman as aasletant manater for one of Pontiac's oldest building contractors Slate ase. ei-perlence A compenaatlon ex-_ peeled to Pontiac Pres* Bog 111. IF YOU NEED A HA'NDY MAN caII_Fl^ 3-7000. apytlma. ____ IF YOU hAVe 3 OA 3 DAYS A week (not Baturdayi to Mil on offleee store*, sod Jiope I no reel-dentls' cailingi you can average •*L» A»Z. CeU or l-gggi._______ JANITOR AND MAINTENANCE. ------ - - -^-iira dsUy. II en light work. _ _____ hour, preferred elderly tired man. Apply In jiera nolly a jlcwFler*. Jl^. LooKiNo_______________ ‘ Pontiac T Experience not neces-sery Wr train you to eell A collect Iniurence on eetabllshed territories. Must be 31 A married. Opportunities to advance. Car essential. Fringe beneflu. Above average earning. Call Flint, Michigan. CB 5-0331. tor sppolnt-ment between 1 A 4. ____________ Uirr Aged 31-30. Salary and corn- arch °Men'*'*V Bpy'**Wear. MH- ac e Mue Shopping Center._______ MAN FOR FACTORY OJIAN UP and tending toller. Must b» able to work long hours Boiler ea- KHence preferred Muet be clean Ing and have retereocea. Reply Pontiac Frees Box 06.________ MOREY'S OOLF A COUNTRY 2360 Union Lake Rd. OPENING MARCH 1 Need the following help: WAITRESSES BARTENDERS BAR MAIDS PIANO PLAYER Apply FH. or Bat, bet. 1 and 4 p MEDICAL LABORATORY SUFER-vlsor. Immediate vacancy u> modem state hoapita' ** —---- ISO] lA ism mn«. --- 1 experience and registratlor tt a medical technol-Oji^y^wltb the AmgHcsn l^ijty of r»/al"'.e?hn*’Ji'nS;''’j; toctsHoloty Many Michigan Ov-' Benelita Write Person- nel Of.leei, Plymouth State Home Traiomi School. Honbvi:ie. Mlehlean or cau OLen*leiL3-1500. OPBNINO FOR AkamOUS YOUHO man out of sebool Interested In full time regtaurent work nights. Apply In person. Submarine Reateurant. 3«7 r- *- ' Weekdays after 3 jPART“ T 31-38 ! Bat. For Intervli FIN BOYS. MOTOR 1 atlpn. 16 8 Perry._________ t eppeerlog and have a me* be able to guaUfy Ob that would enable yoi a WO per week, god still ri ...r regular Job Pbr Informi cell Mr Allen OR 1-0033 3 J>“ ROUTE MAN WITH BELL I NO ability. Must be neat. Collin* Cleaners. 050 Woodward, Roebes-ler^ OL 3-7711. ni AL ESTATE BAlX8MBN~RO- gi, Roebeeter OL I 0l4t._ SHAPER AND MILLING MACHINE OPERATORS BENCH HANDS MUST BE JOURNEYMAN CENTRAL TOOL & DIE CO. 690 MAVLE road TROY, MICH. ' WANTED EXFERlfcNCED a.EAN-er and imtUr Apply Mam Clean-era 4400 Ellgabeth Lake Road_ WONDERFUL OPPORTU’ll’tTY FOR boDost raUable Real EeUle Brok-2,'_^8, e William Benderoft. Big YOOTO Mim OR YOUNO LADIES with small cars for light delivery ------- «..., --------appear- t. call F YOUNG MAN... for opening m ead'ng f|. oanclg orggnlxgtlon Liberal etarllDg saiery. good fringe beneflu and prullt .raring plan Eiperlenre neiplul but REOmREMf N7b'*' 1. Under 35 years i age. 2. Ablllt* U) meet cubllc. 3 Hign acnool gredutu. 4. Area IF YOU C 1 QIMUFV career you have B.\er'®' ‘liffitin Buckner Finance ___*01 NATIONAL BLDO • *0~FRiiS~T6 "Ta . "Ir wKidron 2 Tliur®*" ’*‘*“'*' *»"' YOUN^IAN I* collector Young Women S-S* ^ houfi di sounding vHce FE**?-3^‘**‘ ATTENtlOX LADIE5 TOTp|RWAVl'‘ha“!e*e?al m *” Oakland County. I •"'•V,be II or-over. , TED'S WOODWARD A SQUARE LX COBB OIRL. NiOHT sHlirir 1 Dries In. COMPLETE CHAR Of bone and 3 children, a cleaning, etc. Ml 7-0086 DRUG clerk 55S'‘JSJj4tH,‘Shtt, Union SoTfr. ' ‘ Hjrip Wanted Fenwie 7 DSPmABU WOiUN TO LIT* ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, I960 THIRTY-FIVE Building Service 13 PtmyUii ri»ln». ' ^JJghoIrterine EXPXRj^CSD DISH WASHER, • "^ipiWTUL COMMERCIAL Experienced grill cook. Apply in Mrson 857 VV. Huron. No phone. EXPERIENCE'S Waitress, cal. -------- «SM DUIe. - BOLL - ___ eommUiloD. PE BRIC«;~Bl6ck' — BRICE BLOCE, STONET ceM^ I *-OST: P^T PCM.ICE AND COLLIE. flnpWi. CooiDitrciKl or u Sf°>* 1 rri. old. tog eiUmotoi. DO •™*- .M.U]* S*ll* too lorge -«' f» J-»i^ ®^MEMTS _ WATOraooiED. Pree eitlmatoi. EXPERIENCED POLDER TOR---------------?* AutolDoUc Proipomy 3 tlrU ihlrt iCEMENT IS OUR SPECIALTY. _.i> —,.r._ . .. Woort, boumrau EM 3-4S7t. CONSOUDAra ^ lobti ond modomlit your bomel Lot at poy, olf your mort- !!?.* i"?!* I tirli Uoni Dou|ioa Cleonon. B3«'"s. Wood_vord _B^mtnfboih EXPERONCED EhCHEN~mP — Auoum Avf.' Licensed Practical Nurse Excellont opportunity for „ nrot mu umo pooltlon In .....v, core homo, ot County Service' Center. North TelecrophRd Ouni troneportotlon oeyded. eom-'--" .all children.___________ d rcdutred courie for proi il nurclOi Solory t3S00 to ct "h more Increneei to $1300. — eetlmuL. lln|_Co _____PE3-70M 8ER V -PRiEE ^ _ _Electrlc^_______PE B-^ - WALL TAPING AND PIKTSR-1$. Pree eitimotec. PE I-07B1. ■ ■■ ESTIBBATE ON WIRINO ... woter heoUri. roniet h dry-iri. PE B-I4I1 R B Ifunro Elee- rlc Co. L0$0_7LHuron _________ GET THAT EXTRA SPACE! Let ui build you on escluelve Potented Dormer. DARA BDILO-JNO^o. Bit Joelrn. P^S-7000 HOME OARAOE. CABINS. ADDI- . PHA ■ JTemii. ___ BOD8B'moving PDITLY eouljjped ret-BttO. L. A Touni IN8CL-PUP insolation CO, Houiet IniUlAtM ^s m* AM tlM LlncoRi OPENING march 1 Need the followlot/belp: WAITRESSES BARTENDERS BAR MAIDS PliysO PLAYTR ______________ Apply Prl/or Sot, bet I nod 4 P m., plaSTERINO R REPAIR lady 3M0 - LIVE IN. OEN L. i _P»t Lee. PB_l-7033^ Lincoln B MONEY POR REMODEUNO. new conitructioo. r«»lr» Sec SEABOARD FINANCE. HOB N. Perry PE SBOBl • PLABTS^O. NEW M REPAIR. COICAL LABORATCMT 80PER-..riKor ImmedUte ynonney to mod- e-oouu. /em itnte heeplUl. 40 hour «eek.,-----u AVvb f> r^ r> a t tv cC— ' B4U3 to BBOI iBMUily depeodlni on ROOF REPAIRS quollflentl n;. Bllnlmum require-1 BAVESTROOOHINa — ' - rncof I yoor of enpertonee r--* — --------— — regUtrotloD C" --------- nulogy •.... o' cTlolei ; *4 0 rnldu”* tAb-1 trenching;-nCA VATINO" POR ftooMi PlyoiouUi gtatf WKKD CAIH FOR REPAIRS OR home ond Trnliiiog school. North-' ^e SEABOAR y||li^ MIchIgnn or coll aLcnylcvj **•* " Perry. PE Dro^n iren. Uttle gtrli _pet._C»ll nighu. PE B-30$t. LOST; laillATDRE'COLUE. TRI-eolored^ mole. SomeUme Prl. night. North nod. PE 3-1101. Ro-wnrd, Llceote No. 8-10._ -MA B-BI13. diei. Reword. CnU OL 3-0311 LOST: BLACR MALI COCKER with white spot on cheet. Dlup- 00 Mondny. Pebruory 18.... e "Shorty". Anyone knowing wherenbQUti plenie call ft 13 lor reword. 3 BLACK L08T: 3 BLACK AND TAN houndt. Tlclnlty ot Walton sod _SterJ^ Phone ra_3-OaOB. ^wnrd Ldef: COL Lis. 8ABLB AND white V^ EUa Laka EaUtei _Marihall_>E Me|g“_ Notices & Personals 27 IS SPRING ORE88E8 STYLES C ■•I. to por p old Atac. Sta b-%73.** ALL EMPLOYES STATE H08P, h other! who wear uolformi. oyer BO atylea. apeclal price! Proceed! Psy •■a-*— - ANV OIRL OR WOMAN NEED-Inc n frlendlr ndvuor. Phone PE 3-8133 alter B p m. nr II do nn-iwer. I r 3-1734. ConfldenUnl. ARN TOD WORRIED OVER DEBTS? Tben^^emslldol^ nil your bUla h BUDGET SERVICE PE 34I0B Ig W. Huron St Qyet Oonnolly'a Jeweleri_ AEROTREO. KNAPP SHOES Prod Herman______m_3-lSt3 C6l O WAVr SPECIAL IS BO OOM- 3-1344 < Beauty Sbop. PE Business Service 15 ALL MAKES OP FOUNT AW PENS repaired by factory trained men ot our office. Oenerol Printing M Office Supply C- - ~ t — Medical Stenographer , sT'VhWpi i Immedlou opening. Wuai take ...W." medlcftl dictiktioa st 100 WPIf BLOOMFIILO WALL CLSAKCR8. « WPM%d h.Te *‘“*‘“’* Rewooabl.. ground In medl^ terminology —f*. *-l“L------------------------ Brglnnlot isliry I331.IS per ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RS-monUi. Iscreulng to tJ70.t3 per Miring ond rewinding. 31g E. I. Many fringe beneftu. Ap- Wke Phone — ' ’“*■ DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES - 730 Menominee. Mrt. Wallace PE S-7I0B._________ ■’______________ IP TOU NEED gSilO TOR ANY cmergeacy. we can btlp yoal SEABOARD FINANCE CO , llIB “ T«»7 PE t-OOOl LOBE WEIGHT 8APELT AND eeonomicaili with newiy relcaaed Dea-A-Dlei tableu. N cent! at PATR APn^IAKCl PARTS i lAKl^fD AVI______PI 3-4031 . lACB-oOAS. OIL INSTALLED 1 IN DEBT? IF SO , LET US Give You 1 Place to*Pay Wanted Real Estate 36 - ALL CASH OI * PHA EQUITItt ^D you Bond ——•<-^1. UI. Immedl 7100 W&T^ MARE~MAy7arr M3B0 y qnlckly. call BUT A HOUSE PROM OWNER ON CASH 48 HOURS HOME — EQUITY WRIGHT-VALUET . n B-0441______FE b4lli GI AND FHA CASH TOR YOUR HOME WE TRADE WE BUILD DORRIS Bi SON REALTORS 13 W. Huron___FE 4-15B7 LIST WITH CLARK CLARK REAL ESTATE PE S-7B00 - RES. FE 4-M13 13S3 W. Huron Open Eve, a Bun. ET US SHOW TOU HOW TO OE: Club for your home or land coi tract. OaU lor free oppraltal. H. C. NEWINGHAM Corner Auburn and Crooki WANTED — LAKE LISTINOS — "Buyers Galore” J. A TAYLOR. Ageotp I HIGHLAND RD OR B-S30S Rent Apts. Furnished 37 MARMADUKE By Anderson & luceming dentlemak. day shift, homb-—-------FE ___ ___________ / 9-74. "We could live like that, too — if you ate what he ate." Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 3-IBia or MA B-13M. BEORM. DELUXE 18T FLOOR. Pvi. ent. Ideal for baobelor!, women or couples Off atreei perking. Near Blueaky. rE3-l7M BEDROOM. LARGE KITCHEN. _bath. uUl. cloie in. FE »7438. (II 3 RbOBf a HI 1 ROOM APART- prlvau entrance a bath. __ I77L______________________ 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH. PRI- _____________Ground_______ _____ Ocneral Hospital. PE 3-BMd. ROOMS. FDRN APT. PRIVATE B-34BS. 40 Edieon _______’ ROOM APARTMENT. OENTLE-maa only. |1U per week. FE ROOBlS AND BA'tH. PRITATR. _100_Rartutn_8^CaUJM 1^4-1004. 3 ROOM TORN. APT. TOIVATE ARM Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMP.ANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS oportment. BM. PE S-1370. 3 RBIS. pvt: BATH. HR OEN Hoip. clean, reaa. Bualneu or profe»alonal person. PE _S-^»44 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVAliE entrance. Child welcome. BI3 per week. Inquire at 373 Baldwin Are. ra. PE tlOBl ________ ________ ROOBU. NlCllf—TURN CLOSE In BIO week. No drinkers. PE 3 RM APT KVERTTHINO PORN. I _JNIce. cteM 318 Whlttemore ' 3 VraY LAROE ROOMS. MOi^ ern Private PE 3-B400 or PE RM 703 PONTIAC STATE BANK S AND BATH. HEAT AND Memoor { ' ll^i^ufnisbed. PE' 4-037i. I J •“* UPPER. UTIL. TORN. PRI-M.chlgaa Assoc Credit f.-oimaellori .ntrance, 30 Norton. WOMAN___________________________ ••--/■■be detaUed clerical raqutred. ------- ____ ____j Boa MI. - r. eductUoD lob tapertence __________Credit OoimieUori _ SCIENTIFIC BfETRODS OP softcotng water. We uae no lalt. | LTEBATION8 PE 4-BOOB 37 Plorence Ave . Mntlac._ ORI88MAKINO a TAILORINO ALTERATIONS PE 4-037B wanted WOMAN M-BO YRS . POR 0oston "hUdrerMMY’lly? I.“\m DR^j^KW^^LORmo.^^'^^^^^^ s week plua room ond TR B-OOO^I a i^to 3 p url > Apollances MA_^U^______ NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS WIL-son Marathon Service. 480 Or- 'ote entrance. 30 Norton____________ ROOBfB AND BATH. WEST SIDE. All utilities. AdulU only. FE Jl-3441 _____________________________ TORN ROOMS. 1ST FLOOR ---- - General Hotpl- tol. For 1 ( 4-om^ WOMAN TO BABTBIT. wa OR 34070. WOMAN OVER I days a ______'m7s ia •|r"rit~4 to'83 ; fS?"^oTllmHcd“'ilmV Income Tsv Servit^ 19 ornci h school supplies WEDDING NEEDS —Oreetini Cerdt—Stetlooery— Minimum f-e - short form - BOOKS. OIL PAINTS long form 18. Coll for oppolnl- > ---- .. --------- - _ — j ^ ^BACKENSTOSE^ Ra 4 ROOMS AND BA'IH itPPBR utilities furnished. Adulu i 4 ROOM L07VER. EAST SIDE. 70 B. Francis. PE 3-0703.____________ B RCWBU i BATH. HEAT. UOHT8 a Eas furnished. Child welcome, Baldwin Are. PE 8-lOBl. ROOM LOWER FLAT WITH 3 bedrooms, oil modern. Newly deo-oraled. Private entrance, tarafe. beat and utilities furnlabad. OR RObid's a bath west side. B RCKIBU AND BATH ON I elde. PE 3-4B36 or PE 3-OE B ROOMS, I side Relrigri 3 ROOlU AND BATH. I(XCEL-lent condlUoo, partly fnrntahed. West aide. QBB a momn OR 3-4087. Beat, Oar, atove a I RM8 a BATH ON FIR8T FLOOR of nico home. aOO per mo. Includes bent, woter. cornettng a RMS.. AND BATH LOWER IN 4 family apt. house. Bteam heated. tlla bath. $78 a mo. Off N. Perry Bt OB 3-0600.____________________ 01 DWIOHT - VERT KICK 3 bedroom brick duplex. Upper. Tile both, into of atorage apace.. Pire-plece. Oarage available. Excellent neighborhood. $78 per mo. FE 4-g743, IBOVb'ORCHARD LK AVE. or FE 3-743B a Brick Elat — Heated AttracUve four tamtly building 3018 Auburn Ave., Auburn BU. Front a rtor prirota entrances Living room, 1 bedroom, kltcheoetto Dinette, bath a garage, reference! Apply ot Apt. B. or phone PE MOOB COLORED 4 rooms and bath — i ond. coxy. BIB per wi Heat turnisbed. PE l-l Rent Houses Unfurn. 40 decorated. PE 4-340B. ROOMS a BATH. -OA8 BEAT. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. STOVE AND ROOMS AND UOBT8, 03B. PB Realtori, 31 B RCX3IU AND BATH. PURNACK. " ------ electric, gas. B44 Cedar. . IBM N. Ferry or PE I^ulte B-70». atyie maali.' ft 343M;_______ ROOM a BOARD WITH Oil WtfB-‘ liBth Oaklapd.Ave^PEJrlg84. NICE wiiW^RISTIAN BOARbfR OR ----,--Pontiac press Box 70. CdnvalcBMf^Homes^ ^ ‘ BOMBS KM ELDBR- LOTIHO 5t1MQ care. PRIVAta home VACANCY ELDERLY idEN OR womtn. Comfortabl* horn*. FS Rent Stores 46 ULTRA-NEW STORES. WEST BIDE Rent Office^ Uac Community Ploanea Com-pony Call Jonn Loe. PE 0-0d3I. NLik OFPICES-WE8T BIDE- PE For Rent MiKeilsneous 48 For Sale Houses For Sale Houses 49 . Many a . PE HAMMOND LAKE Enloy OQ.tha taka living — swimming, flshlM. skating at your taont door. Ccnyenlant to Dotmlt, Birmingham a PonUte. B yrs. old. Lovoly ol-levtl hoiat features 4 -—na, J tUed baths. Ue living Cmerry paneled family rm L—.— eining lluife r paneled famlb I nreplaee to i roa bullt-lna U Take 91 UN 3 BaDKUUM -or I JL4 B(»._M A_ 80 101, iBdMEDiATiflN}S8Ea8ION Only 8300 down or leoie — opUon to purchaae. BM 'For Sala Houses NEW TUl-LEVn. .OFEH. 14BB Olenwood SBToaa taka ~ , R()CHE8TiirAVON;^iniXS SW J, bedroom brick, utUtty room, lOS X 3S0 foot lot. Cloao to IjMols OPEN daUy from I to 0 ».M. ot UI E. Fourth SL JMol FE WEST SIDE I owners. PE ~ Eaet elde off Anbum. ^law • room, oil furnace. paye4 oM*ct Will take land eeotraot tor dhwn ’l^ONTIAC REALTY Baldwjln_________FE MSTI JACK LOVELAND tSi-level trade Ealra large tf-Ievel near Ogbow Lake Owner will take small Roma 1 Burea Oard^ arta hi. 310a Cass Lake Rd__PE 3-478 i LAKBPRONT 0 ROOM BUNGALOW ; ' carpeted. 3 bedrooms. Basement. I tiled. 3 car garage Lot. 100 x ; 304 Fenced. 18.000 down lll.BOO SCHRAM ELIZABETH LAKE E8TATI 010.000 w log wladowf. oil Bchool buiei ot Hiwir ehopplog And 4upcr market corner, lake privileges, ytth $1,001 down. By own- 3r'BEDROOM~‘*OAS HEAT ^TO down payment. 000 monlb. 11.000. MT 3-0663 .___________________ ~ i.twic New IldME- I $07 BEDROOM BRICK TOR SALE or emtUar he Fontlae, MApe------ ' BEDROOM COLONIALS. R&CR- ~**fcun «"oL*l-«ll*^'’^' $0,001. 0300 down. PI _______________________ swimming A beach privileges, paved streets A sidewalks, terms arranged OR 3-3003.___ DOWN PAYMENT-LOCA-fED ei 3107 Letort. Drayton Plains. 4 yeort old m------" i.m - sq n. Nloo neighbo 135 n. wooded lot, 0 Approx. 007 per month. Tax Inxuranci laciuded. 5Vs per 013.00 It batement. Only I |7"^ WRITE BROS OR 3-131$ Open Eves 'Til $; Sundoy __________3$$0 Dixie Hwy NO MONEY DOWN 111 build a sUrter boase on i IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5^71 OPEN EVENIn6s AND 8UNDAT8 $ ROOlTIirD BATH. ON 8 FAD-- k In City. $4.$00 cash or $7M» as. SmaU down paymtni. Va-t. OA $-341;_____________ OWNER MOVINO. MUST SE^ $300 Down Two badroom honeymoon house. Clothee Dryer, Aluminum ‘ — Inge. Itj-cf-------- ’-‘- leges. PWA r (forage. Lake privi Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 75 West Huron Street FE $-$l$l or FE $4253 $3M PORTIAC LAKE ROAD - l.ob dn., $U mo. Including _____es A lMUrance. Dl l-5gOS. gBM DOWN. 3 BEDROOBI. MOD- $ ROOitB and BATR. 1 CHILD welcome, $48 a mosith. UL 3-im. $ R(30BIB A BATE, BABEMPlt A garage. Watarlord. FE $-1414. $ ROOM HOUBE. FULL BA8E- venlcnt location. $7$ monlb. R. J. Voluot. FE $-0$$3. 1 Lako. EM MdroMS*^ j 1$ East Uwrenc7 w6u^^m-^WT^7L^^ BccSountant with master's d^ree. i st_ Appointment. PE 3-7$34._ I ed by a Raymond FE 3-1414 > Mast hays good retereocet.l Feb 23, : AFTER THIS DATE. than myself. Help Wanted — all working PEO-, _____________________________________ PLE’S tax service, i stou^ampotei^^ ATTENTION: WE ARE NOT OOINO OR 3-2943. i Aid Aasc. lute Hosp, PE $-7wl to iMke this a tong »ase your i.aiidFCSiUlig trimmlM Oet i BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED bsth. Tiled kitchen, bullt-tn.oven. Comblnatlsm Ireecer ond rethg. Carpeted. Oarage. $100 month. FE 4-7308.___________________ !fe' adults w refrigerator. Beautiful kitchen Sleeping porch. «•-- nL.hed. Prefe' oi ecejs. i Pl 6-647. si instrumen . FE 4-4084 ...... ^ _______ _ ---- *1 it y ^ SOLD CLEAN 3 room APARTMENT ,“RUD. ^ ^ Cottage At Osmur ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS "Rent Oreatly Reduced" FE 8^918 MANAGER 10 8ALMER BT. APT. Open Dally A Bun.-*--- BATH m ENT. SLATER APTS. . Partrldsi _ ________________ .. Huron, F8 4-341._____^ ___________ 7 ROOMS A BATH CLOm TO Baldwin A Bt. 8Uchaels school. PB 3-0070. 718 BIOHAM MODERN 3 BED- 778 MONTICELLO. AttracUi rm. bungalow ■-—* ' ment. Reos. 3033Vk NORCOTT. both. OH stove bi MI g.784 ----- e beat. Only 838 .......- ms 3 - ______AUBURN VlCiMITY, bedroom, ranch type, oil heo atuched garage. Large lot, nes school, 880 Apply Pontiac Prei West s BEAUTIFUL 8 BEDRM HOUSE In tbe country. MU 4-8084. 1318 qyoe Rd. CLARKSfoN den. Close from Morel S-1710. o< Aug. 8. aiUple (FURNIBHEDI 6 ROOM FAMILY iuW- Receptionist mmlnf ___ or ri a-g?35 Moiin^ & True king ^ 22 HAULINO AND RUBBISH, 83 A «CELLENT l^.ATION 83 N^ PARKE ST. I PE 4-354 AFTER 5 AND SUNDAYS. SEE ' CARETAKER MR CARROLL, A 1 ARCADIA CT “Bud" Nicholic, Realtor 41 Ml Clemens St E 4-1201, alter 0 pm. FE 4-0773 3133 KENRIckS-KBBbb HARBOR Attractive 4 rooms, bath A utility room. New aiding A InsuU- $5,500 FULL PRICE 3 bedrooma A bath. Oaa furnace Auburn Are.. Juat eaat ol Crooks CUCKLER REALTY 23$ N. Ba|^w ^ ^ FE 4-4001 813.78b' FTnX~PRTci'POR lakes Walk to scores, pafochlil and publlc/Wcboois 18 minutes to Pontiac EM 3-3031 BARGAIN '^} BTOROOM-- "■“BRicF’'” $7,500 4 BEDROOM H08IE — LARUE LIVINO ROOM — DININO HOOM — LAROS KITCHEN — AND PAM1£t ROOM. PULL BABOOlimT-BIO ti ACM LOT. PUUt PRICE, ui.ito - om,Y $$00 DOWN. $300 DOWN - DRATTON- CLARKSTOH-WATBRFORD AREAS. 3 AND 3 ROOM HOMES—IN B- PRICED TO B EE 4-;^U, JIM WRIGHT, Realtor 340 Oakland Are. P* $-0441 ______Open 'til S:3S p.m._ PRIVATE OWNER - it* YRS i - -"" led full be»r-; Itered walls | DORRIS Hardwood floors, rarpetlng. $10,800 tun once, i Cloyburn. Oil ElU Lk Rd. PER!H1Nd?*FE Lyal Work Wanted Mate 111 i Moving and Trucking 22 A-l CARPENTER WORK. NEW | and rapalr. FE 4-010.______; * 1 PAIHTINO AND WALL PA-erljag. n 3-0721., ________ I Trucks to Rent TRUCKS. TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT _ _ ___________ i-Ton Pickupa IVk-Ton Stakea apprentice ELECTRICIAN,Dump Trucks Beml-Trallers ' Pontiac Farm and FE a-4030. BOY 17. WANTS WORK OF anyI Industrial Tractor Co. kind. Experleocad In stock work.' 038 8. W 4-691$. DECORAlk NOW AND t» v -money. Work performed by experienced painters, Insured. Free PATiftlNQ PAPERING. REMOV- __________________ _al_Weshln«._rE_t-2313._____ MIMB'^RAPHINO. rYPlNO. EBC-;PArNTINa, w^l washino. _r^^^ra_EM ^-$$43.., I ?-3i5: Building Service 13 painting, ikt a. E3Ct paper '— ------hanging Maaon Thompeon. PB A-l CARPENTER AND CABINET work wlntrr ratea. work goaran-teed, OR------ ■^elevision Serv ice fS' 8 3TO _________“ P^STRAKA________ fop'piicea Pleaie pb /I 3-8842 ^ CASH POk PURNITt'RE AND AP- | rxcelleat location on ' pl.ances. Odd oleces or housefull. Prompt courteoua service. FE Omi. Close to town. Permanent type tenants only All utilities Included. "free” woihlng facilities, plenty ot porklng. Ideal tor bachelor or young couple. 1 month rent In odvonce. Call R 3^-7088 or R 3-84E for Informa- GOOD USED 30' OR 3F' OAS Stove FE 8-0800. WILL UQUITATE Y0U9 ROUSE-hold goodi. elUer bV privaw cole Ol public oucUon. Appraisals. L. E Smart Salt Farm. Roebester, Michigan OL l-803> FURN. APT ununw PUB-nlahed. PI 1-3036. Wtd. M'scelteneout M HAVE YOU A TYPEWRITER, oddlog mochioe or oiccs of office furniture or equipment not to uce? We will ouy theee lUms. OB 3-0767. PORN. APT.. PVT ENT. ADULTS only. Robbins Mobile Village. 3300 EiUibetb Uke Rd LARF ORION ROUSEKEEPINO eotutes. AU util. Winter ratea. MY 3-OOM 46s 8 Broadway. furnished APARTlfENTS. (Jlose to downtown. FE 6-3310. MOTEL ' KITCHENETTE APTS. Util. (urn. 81.8. week. 8470 Pontiac Lake Road OR 3-0310. ONE 3 BEDROOM APARTMENT AT 143 Seminole, furnished. Aleo two 3 room unfurnished apartments at 00 Union Btreet with heat and hot water furnished. 37 Dwight Btreet. R 4-M38. UNWANTED iliac; ARTTCLEi. picked up free of charge. EM 3-3700 Share Living Quarteri 33 LADY WANTS 1 OR 3 GIRLS TO share borne. Olf' Baldwin noar PlanU. After 8. FE 0-1213. BRARB MODERN APT. WITH women ot girl. PE 4-g$d0. WIDOW WILL SHARE HER HOME with couple. FE 3-1037, evenlngi. PRIVATE BATH AND ENTRANCE. 3 rooms, downstairs, $0 Auburn Ave. CaU before 3 pm. FE 0-4333. In my home, days. R 3-1003. PVT. 4 RMS. ae BATR. UL M330 Wtd. ConURCts. M^e. 35 ABILITY To sail your land contract at lowest possible discount Is a servlet Ted Mc.Cullougb has given (or ycore. Alto cash (or your equity. Cash buyers waiting. No obllgo-ttons. Coll any hour. PE 4-3044 or FE 8-0078. ABRO REALTY WEST SIDE. 3 ROOMS tc BATH, all new mahogany paneling, air-conditioned. aU utilities furnished. Only $33.10 per week tor right couple. Inquire at O’Brian Beating Co.. 371 Voorhela Rd. Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 1 BEDRM. APT. NEW. REPRIO range, heat turn. 000.80 a mo. MA 4.3774. 3 BEDROOM. NEWLY DECORATED, ground floor prirato eotranoc. $80 month. R I-3S20. $ BEDROOM LOWER. BABEMENT. full both, leporate entronet. 116 per month Includoa heat. C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE 3110 M-11’ ' NA 7-3118 ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST Action on your land contract Cash buyers waiting. Call Realtor Fartrldgo. FE 4J8gl. 1060 W. GASH FOR YOUR JLAND CONTRACT — Fast ssrvlce. Bring your abstract A contract with you. Ask for Mr. Brown L, H Brown Reartor. MO 1 E'Isabeth Lake Rood. Fh. FE 3-4810 r CASH FOR LAND CONTOACTS. H J Van Welt. 4840 Dlile Hwy OR 3-1368 LAND CONTOACTa TO BUY OR to seU. Eerl.Oafreli. EM 3-»ll or EM 3-40M. ^ 3 ROOMS UPPER. PRIVATE. 0« A month. 300 H Perry. 3 RCkJMS AND BATH. S'TOVE AND refrlg. furn. R 1-4100. . 3 iroOM APT. OROUND FLOOR. 1 Ml tor mo. WtalM Broi., OR 3-1308. 3 RM8 AND BATH UPPER I'N 4 ' family apt. house Steam heat A tile bath. 800 a mo Oft N. Perry St. OR 3-$800. __ 3 BM. APT, PVT BATH AND entrooce Newly decorated. Steam heat, hot woter. etore. trlfldalre. Oorage. Best east sida locaUon. Adult! only PE 3-dl37. IMMEDIATE ACTION On any good land contracts. Naw or seasoned. Your cash upon satisfactory tospectlon V>( orimerty ' Aad tltlo. Ask tor Ken Templetoa. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 1 3330 orchard Laka Rd. IE A-4803 3 RbO~MB«ANb BATH. STOVE. RB-(rlgerator and utilities furnlaliad. »1 Oakland Ava. FUR NISHED APARTMENT, gas 'lent and 'Ights turnlehrd FE 4-0433 88 Wllltama _ UPiPER AND LOWER 2 POR RENT OR BELL ON RENTAL basis. 4 room house, opproxl-matrly 1‘s acres. Phone PI 5-'Sil‘o"rV I service. Call PI Rent Houses Furnished 39 . _ ______I CABINS. ______W4 DIXIE HWT._________ BEDROOM HOUSE. CBILOREN welcome. OR 3-8732.________ RMS.. HBATED. ADULIB. MA 4-1480. 410 Conway, Walled Lake. I RM. a BATR. 1 BEDRM. OA-rage attached. Crescent Lk. prlvl------- PB $-2214 or after 4 PB leges P 2-rau. RM8. BATH, PARTLY FtTR-nished. Pull basement, oil hoot, children wlecome. PE 4-0S43. COMPLETELY F U R NT 8 H E D nearly new 2 bedroom hooie. Full basement, references and dwslt requlrtd. Lake Orion. MY TOR RENT OR LBABK 1 BBD-room home, full baaement, auto, oil heat, Uka prtv. 21" TV Incl. PE 8-30bl. ___________ PURNT'HOdWr^OB RENT OR sale, n 0-0070;________ KEfiGO HARBOR I bedroom. Nice. Children wel- ne. 010 weekly 1000 O ment. Pon'tla'c. Lake^*^ 3^130. WALLED Lk. MOD OONV. NR. 014 wfc. MA Rent HoufteB Unturn. 40 I-A-l RENTALS 2-BEDROOM DUPLE .EX ___________ ____Bacvicai Wi'"^ decorate *' $75 1M':R MO.N’TH EE A-7SM 144 EAST BLVD. N. AT Vi^LENCIA ■iiDRooMTioiiirijtKE imiVf- HOUSE FOR RIOrf WITH OPTION to buy FE 2-0003. ^ HOUSE AT WALLED LAKE 40003 Weal Read. MArkct 4-1000 ___ WLFORO AREA NEW 3 BED-room ranch homo, 2tk bathi. full flnlshtd basoment with rtereatlon room. Built-In oven and range, dtstawaaber S gas heat fc Inclntra-tor 2 car atached gar. Ml 4-g714. MONE TPOR MOVINO fe RE furnlahlng? Oet up to gOOO. SEABOARD FINANCE CO.. IIM N. Perry. FE^MOgl. NEAR ROCHUTER. 4 RMS. NEWLY DBCJORATED 3 BEDRM vwnaK, o _____________ heat. 300 8. Anderson. PI O^SOOX_________ ROCHESTER Rl^AL OPPORTU- oly yards. Ref. OL t-0061. SMALL ROUSE. 7t McKINLR ~ ' For Information call FE . _____ _____ Carport. y.^prlyjJyes,^ HOP ' *^***' VrajTRENf“LAi«^ h6me. ___ around to raaponalble ants. OR 3-tlOO Walled lk moo. (XinV. nr. 3 bodroom, 013 wk. MA For Rent Roomr 42 1 LARGE ROOM, FIRST FIOOR front. 10 Stota Bt. PE 3-OOOQ. AT BUS STOP LOB. FRONT |8M. Eve^lhlng M BRICK AND FRAME - on corntr lot near Union Lake. Large llv- 08 300 at 870 per month PE 5-0803. BY OWNER, vacant's BEDROOM colonial. Bast side. Living and dining rooms carpeted. Plreplsce, large tun room with drapes Breakfast PMk. Papered aUrac-tlvely. BsmC Oaa beat. 3 car garage. Real, tor cash or will take contract Call tftor 1 week- racL C _____3:rt37;____________ BY OWNR. 3 BEDRM. RAKdH •— njoomf - - typo houat. Bloomflald knolls SuV. $433 Hermans Rd., off LMk-haven Via Cooley Uka Rd. -000. $700 down. Take over r gage payments. OI 4(6 per Intereit. Open 13'to 0 Sat. «it. Open 13'I ^U 4-3137, lifltord: Mich COUNTRY LIVINa Just 0 miles N. of Pontiac, nice 3 bdrm, ranch, 3 vtart old, with 1 >6 btths, gos heat, 2 car garage, landscaped. Nice garden tpot $1,000 down. Phone OL 1-7811. Prank Shepord, Reoltor. '*te **°*°|.^|{‘**°* raoBlhly ^OREb: i PAl«Lt kOtJSjf. 0600 down. Call aft or 4. FE I Boa SEA E. 1108 H. 1 COLORED Modern. 3 bedrm. bouee neor City Oolf Courec. Only 07,100 OR 3-7300;____________ ____ CUSTOM BRICK CHOICE LOCA-tlon. 3 bcdroomi, baiemont, go-roge. ttreplacO. 3 bathe, many extras. tS.OOO. Quality priced right. 1M3 Woodlow, Ponttac-Watklna Kstatoe FE 4-06gl. DRAYTON WOODS 3 year old brick raoeb. 3 ear Kraga. BuUt-tn aopHancaa. Larat ing room, dining room A klteh- rtng room, dining i u. Ak Uled baths. F_. ftroplaees Lot 100 i 23.000. T----- '■ 1. Terms OB 3-3042. BAST SIDE INCOME rooms snd 0o& down tc. . Full bssement. storms A sei Oas heat snd gss water h Upper apartment rents (or 04 ROOMS ip^R men reasonable' 141^ OVtLAND_AVENHE I R(X3MS tor RENT. FURNISHED. I adults only. 300 N. Paddock PE Phone ,81t_FE » JUi______ (3' HOMES. 3 BORM. k 3 BtlRM. Vltf Auburn i q^-—— after 8. OL l-OUB. tract. Located on 8. Ssnford be-Plke Stroot."uil '’us"_lor*oB a^ FE MOtT garage. PE I__________________________ BLBBF’IItO ROOM'WrrH COOKINCi facilities. Also ® Straet FE 4-g2f4 FE 4-0610 oftr 8 p.m ____ f6r Rale i bYcdrm home fs I 130 fL lot. gtaldc Uaes 0730 ------- down OOP maotb MY "-eKe' I ’ bedroom BRICK. » ---------------- _____________d timlly r fireplace, bulll-tn oven range. 1>% baths. 3 ca tached garage 83.700 i to PHA mortgage. rms. A good homo I ot only $$300. Terms. 1 ACRE ON ELIZABETH I road - all fenced li bedroom framebome, 3 i garage, lots of fruit ti and borrles. 11.700 down. UI 111.800. COLORED OI - ON UNION LAKE RD. atrou from golf course. 3 bedroom with Uvlng room and family room, 3 flrcpiBces, bullt-to oven and range. 3 car at-taebsd koto^*' Vacant. You John J. Vermett lOYAL OAK-SHRINE PARISH 3 bedroom brick boms with 37 ft carpeted living room and dining ell. Ceramic tuad bath and kitchen. Finished recreation mom aiiik with tonced-tn bsc^ yard, ^us many other feoturec. Full price $11,600 with exoillent terms. Owner Call Lincoln 7-OtOO. Suburban Living At Its Best (CONVERTIHI.E 24Y W. W. ROSS IlOMI'iS OR 3-8021 Sylvan Village Widow saya "Sell" Beautiful brick ranch bungalow. Attached Eige Carpeted living-and din-room. 3 bedrooma. tile ba'h. privileges Call for price and- Brick Double Good west side location. Has rooma. A bath. i " thing. I Ottawa Hill.s homt. Braaaeway. 3 car garage Itk Uled baths Big bs«ement Automatic- bast Close to Webeler A Washington Junior schools. WILLIS M. BREWER JOSEPH P REISZ. BALES MOR. tAAC r Hurnn St F'c 4-51»l Eves PE 0-0023 _ or FE 4-4730 Y ■ TRADE 8 apartment Income, seperct* baths and entrances, lor farm, home, land contract or |s*II tor IIO.SOO - LAKE FRONT -> Baau-tlful modern bungalow Juat Uka new ;^Uom b^meto with ei- large i Terms h 78 feet ot loko froatoge. L. II. BROWN’. Realtor 400 Ellssbeih Uke Road Ph FE 4-3404 or FE 3-4010 MULTIPLE LI8TINO SERVICE Partri(dge IS THE • SKATE OR SWIM and view the tovelF lake panorama. Almost new, 3 badroom brick ranch with AtL ga-- right on the lakal Ex-neighborhood. IXn 1 ,ake at Y'our Door Wlllloms Lake la right a| tho front door ot mla 3 hMrotHn home. Nat. flrtplaea, tareod air oil heat New gl.OOO aaa wall. Front glassed A icresned porch. Beautiful aettlnf. Ownar laavlng tor Florida. iANS. You should enjoy Ice skattog aad flailing — siu“£»"«.‘as!i.r" Partri(dge Lorraine Manor 3 b droom brick ranch type homa WI h two car atla«hed gsraga. - I Domt. art carpeted, knotty PI <•' n kltcbon.' Blacktop otroct. NO DOWN PAYMENT Several 3 and 3 'badroom bnm ly CUrkston. Watortord or Po *C. PA.N’GUS. Realtor ORTONVILLE 2100 M-14 MA 7-2118 KENNEDY \ 'i THIRTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1960 Fy Sale WE BUILD I. C HAYDEN, Rraltor NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. j north ride EHK* T dccoraW Vacant i LANE ORION AREA 1 bcdrooB brtck newly decorated About J acr« of land OU heat Vacant tin-Mediate poaaeaalon. Eatr 3 BEDROOM* , ClMc-ln North aide location 3 Story home Breeaeway-attached *ara*e on Iteai Corner lot Roaaonable at For Sale HoiiBe* HERE . IT IS! home you're been waltinf for. Now open In^ Judah l^kc Estates The ltd* ■ ALL ALUMINUM ROSEDALE I In SUrUIni French Regency Styling • KM9 SQ. FT. PLUS I Attached Garage for I $11,850 ; NEVER BErORE SO MUCH FOB so LITTLE. SEE IT TODAY tPLORAH BUILDING CO F« J-»1M •THE "BIO T" TRI-LEVEL HOME with Iinlehed lanttly room I'b bbthe. 3 epacloue bedrooms. From tSM down. Model from I to • pm. urtli St. Model- F^ For Sale Houses 49 ONI-OF-A-KIND BARGAIN Owner tranaferred, must uU. Homs has laris lltrlni room, 4 large bedrooms. 1 baths, recreation room with fireplace, 1 large lots, and many other fea- GIROUX 1 nt. Ids hest Vs-nably priced si •I MO. Easy Wrsns WEDNESD^ETONINO call: h.t'i \VFST IIUKON FE S^U3 GAYLORD, IMM per derorsted lasted Inside can you find all Wnfrf fl*“ ^ btrAA FfT these lealures for $7500. Ft SMITH Wideman home has both'"'bedrooms h^'^*wl!'h MOy^E HIOHT IN!^ ‘droom brick, basement, ir brick ttrase HAVE f - WILL SHOW. ENGLISH _8TYLE BRIOT ^ glaci softener Vi ckr l*raie A HOME YOU WILL BE PROUD TO OWN. ICHEROEEE HILLS 3 bedroom frame bunialow, Iraturini large living room and kitchen, nice kised bedrooms, oak floors, plastered walls.' Timken oU hekt. elec- HOYT ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES $11,000 - Very attractive k beautifully planned 3 bedroom ranch home. Oleamlni oak floors. Plsa-. tered walls. Ffenty of closets *1 storage. Oat beat. Low upkeep. WEST SUBURBAN 3 bedroom modern brick ranch. Large living room. Family kitchen. Ceramic tile bath. Oak floors. Plastered walls. Full basement. NEAR NORTHERN HIGH 3 bedroom bungalow Living room, dining room $i kitchen and 3 bedrooms down. Large beautifully THE -BIO ' TRI-LEVEL HOME s bedrooms. Worn >m 1 to I p.m. at AM e conver^_J; ^'drooms a ■ - ~ fenVe'i rS;ik“',P^, lor children. Bm ml« * iT. 34 iltT beautiful brick lircDlace. 3 ceramic tie btthi, marble window tills throughout. Perimeter besting Aluminum storms Md ,rreens Flagstone patio. M'th*vVr^gc^ *beach $ll"- COLORED G. I.8 NODOWN PAYMENT BASEMENT GASHEAT GAYLORD 605 MONTANA OPEN EVES. REALTOR 1» E PIEE 01 M-: 8 %93 M MILLER with 110 ft. lake fronUge. $ well arranged rooms, 3 full ceramic baths. 2 fireplaces. Thermopane windows k marble sills tbruout Huge 1$ ft kitchen, oak cabinets, built In features, beautiful family room. 2 car atUched garage. A picturesque lake home that was built tor a happy comfortable living, and the price hat been drastically cut. Call for a private showing. north SUBURBAN completely furnished. Washer, dryer, stove refrigerator everything goes. $ _____.* n kmaSwiA^wM. ILL hathi EAST SUBURBAN near M8UO 5 rooms 2^^brtrooms,^^l HMr rdf 'only^T.gM^ *»5o' *do'wn.*ie bedrooms. 4 _____ closets. Newly carpeted living k dining room. 12 ft. sun-porch. Full divided basement, nesrlv new oil furnace, water softener $10,060 or owner will consider a trade for 2 or 3 bedroom with smaU acreage. Williain Miller Realtor Flv 2-0263 670 W. HURON _ . OPEN 0 TO 0 80NDAY 1 TO 4 H'AGSTRO^I ATTENTION BARGAIN HUNTERS fenced yard, nicely 1 Wll- CLARK $7«i DOWN THREE BEDROOM j HOME Only NOTHING DOWN^ We h 'TIL 9 VASBINDER, INC. FE 5-8875 FE 4-0823 A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY - For a bandy man Partly finished 3 bedroom, full basement, cement block on canal to Cats Lake. $300 down or will t»ke as part payment, good housetraller. late model used car. station wagon Hagstrom ■ REALTORS 4000 Highland PO.NTIAC OR 4-0358 751160 feet.j MUL-nPUt LI8TINO SERVICE k:ichcn. basement with recreation .Dice Oil FA heat, other good features. $10,000. Terms. COUNTRY HOME. 4 ACRE All (enced In good Und. garden spot 5 room modern bungalow enclosed Iront porch, basement, furnace rec room. 2 car garage l» 600 Teems MANY MORE TO CHOOSE PROM Drive out to our office and tee our Photo-Llatlngs. FE 3-7008 — RE*. FE 4-4011 CI.AKK REALsF.ST.ATE LIST WITH US TO SELL IMS W Huron. Open Eve k 8ui MULTIPLE LITONO SERVICE KENT Established H14 WAIIED l.AEE AREA Net Iv new brick lanch home 3 go) sired bedrms l‘i btlhs oi NEAR WATERFORD - Orlv $1_-000 down for this $ rm and bath , Home hat 11 ft living tm. oil heat 2-car aarate All this new in 'U You can have immediate possession tool Now lor $*440 7^ acres. room modem home Pull bsmt ,' ml heat 2-car isrsfe sod new work shop, poultry house Variety of small /full and 3000 scotch pine tree*. Will sacrifice si $14,500 DRAYTON ^^^BA Eslhs. U»lni|^ rm. wito fireplace" oil heat privileges to All nicely laiioscspe O'NEIL Plaint. Good sited ^'jYjng room carpeteT N a t u r a1 ledgerock fireplace 3 eatra s---- s closets. :. heat. Of course mere u a garage and beautiful yard also. Owner it leaving for Florida so do let's look I $500 DOWN will get you e birch kitchen 1 jog ft, ^lot offers plec plav area Does need a I of trim but you won't wrong at $75M. PARDON OUR PRIDB t to the professionally finished^ u |i 11 a I rs ^braroomt than pleased at the cleanliness and eye appeal. Dandy 'basement, ^“*1^ recrea-iarage. paved drive. M ft. lot landscaped to perfection and set off by a cMch lamp Plenty of raspberries and fruit trees and a garden spot Near Donelaon School $13.70* with approximately $I.2M total to handle. We Inytte compart- ;Val-U-Way FOR GOOD BUYS AND TRADES TAXKS AND INBURANCl included In the $03 per month payment. Large carpeted living room, spacious kitchen, plus dining L. 3 bedrooms and l(k baths Situated on a large well landscaped lot In a lovely suburban location. This one Is real sharp $460 DOWN — buys room dirty house, fu automatic oil heat, repairs and decorated l*,kh Is needed Pull price only $7,450 11 basement. bed- d $70 per month. FOR COLORED - Lovely 2 room. South side home, full U-— raent. fenced lot on Mved str«t A real buy at $7,050 with $50i down. K. J. (Dick) V.MXET REALTOR 345 Oakland Ave Open I to GI's Special DRASTIC REDUCTION IN PRICE, Alread)^ appraised and approved^! $o*oo. Clean, vacant and ready to , move Into Has I lotk. a car and . itk blocks to school. Only $7,200. Terms. ARRO REALTY , TED McCULLOUOH. REALTOR $143 Cass-EUsabeth Rd. FE 5-1284 FE 4-3844 Open I a.m. to $:M p.m. _______SUNDAY 1 TO $_____ BY OWNER THE • BIO T" TRI-LEVEL HOME with finished family room, IVs baths. 1 spacious bedrooms. From $13,050 with $5M down. Model ■ OPEN daUy from 1 to 0 p.m. at 001 E. Fourth St. Model FE STOUT'S ' Best Buys Today LIKE 8WIMMIN01 Join the girls for bridge basement with gas heat, could you ask for more? $16,500 with terms and Includes carpeting. SPRINO'S COMINO Enjoy Natures greatest show, right In your own ya^^lSO x^iM^fenced.Ja^- story home, plus i garage. Completely OXBOW LAKE big basement. Built In 1004, It's a 4 room and bath with full Insulation, storma and acreena. And a big M toot wide lot. Only $0,400 full CARNIVAL By Dick Turner For Sale Lot* Partridge IS THK "BIRD ’ TO BBE HAWAIIAN DAY! SATURDAY 1 TO ? • COLOR SOUND nLBIS. Hawaiian refreshments, baby orchids for the ladles! Own your own bit of Hawaii. First chance to own land In our 00th state. High acre lots on hard surfaced roads. Electric power. Ocean view. UU with $165 down. $10 per month. Stop over at our office (or further details “ORCHID IBLl. ' Partridge AND ASSOCIATES ^ II ^ 1060 W. HURON _______»________________ V\ atci'ford Hills Estiite A few chi.lce lots left. Average 100s2$0'. Good drathate. Ideal lo- Herbert C. Davis. Rltr. FE_^i«l_' _____________ ijt^^ON N. TASMANIA. And 30 ACRE PARCEIB lekiitp. Reasonably priced, down parmeiit. Call us. AIMekymAlsa. TAL Uag. VJ. Pm. Wlv “This is Hodgins, the new man I told you about! Show hhn whatever it is you do to separate the cotfee breaks around here!’’ 7.5 ACRES within 2 miles of Pontiac Citv limits on Improve “ “ Owner going south, sssou terms. ROLFE E. SMITH. RBIALTOR W 8 Te'**'’»P*t Bd^ FE 4-7$4$ ACRES i6, 'sIMPLV BEAUTIFUL, on paved Milford Road. nr. M-51 I Highland Roadi. Ideal for your Business Opportunitio^9 FRANCHISB DEALERSHIP AVAILABLE New scientific method of water softeiUng and conditioning Our unit uaes no salt, no regeneration. This Is an approve^ product. Wa are authorised to fran-chlOa 3 dealers In Oenesee coup. ty—one dealer In Oakland county and two dealers In Lapeer county. Minimum Inventory In- MODERN BUtLDINO. EXCXL-lent location for Doctor. Lawyer, Iiuuranee, etc. Room for expansion plus parking lot. 2 extra rental untis. Tri-Huron Area. ^nfldcnUal. Apply PonUae Press A Bargain! On M31 Party store and Pure ata-t_oo. Puling over 12.600 per^mo_ ^5 $6,000 Inventory. Will take Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681 hagstkUm HARDWARE AND PAINT—Owner ■ ■ ly operation. Ill price $4.- io«r* BEER AND WINE STORE - A real money maker, good location, rent only $M P«r monUi Includes bUKiness. fixtures and equipment. Only $4,000 down plus stock. Hagstrom MdrtgBge Losjtt M consolidate Your debts k gage* wf^ land 'oontraef. peraonal “ Huron P“ $600 TO $id66 on Oakland County boma*. Mod- *Voss & Buckner. Inc. 20S national Rldg. FB I 1st AND 2nd MORTGAGES available OH HOMES Swaps yard shovel and I 3 WHEEL TRAILER FOR CASH OR what bav4 you?_OR_3-IOOS.__ •$2 CHRYSLER CROWN IMF. LM- ..........\rVlV;. Iven foi 3-3$U. For Sale Houses 4! HAYDEN $5400 FULL PRICE 3 on Omar Bt. Good SmaU but clean. Terms. $15M DOWN. Near Good condition. B.R. Basement. 6$s OPP KUZABETH LK RD Seven 50' lots with lake privileges. 3 B R. home. Pull price only $4,603. Terms. CLOSE TO SCHOOLS. Waterford Twp. This 3 B.R. home has alum, siding, oak floors, plastered ANNETT Near Jr. High 3 bedre — living r 1 bsths Irepisce, in Lake «-■ Terms*** , CLARESTON AREA - 2 bedrm ’ Tiles b Flovd Kent Inc., Realtor 32*l'Dtxte Hwy st Telegrapb < rm 3-0133-Open Eves, Free Farklng IRWIN lly home 1 ktfehen end 3 “fovjr'bei rooms Walk-In closets. U to the minute kitchen an bath Pull tiled basemen! gas A C. beat. Oarage Wa to wall carpeting, eacellen decorations You'll b pleased st the price an terms can be flexible. only to have i steady lob and approximately 0250 RAY ONEIL, Realtor 2M' 8. Telegrapb Open 0-1 n 3-TlOI ' OL 1-0675 •^rdkM auburn heights Ion of 0 room home beautlfu spacious family home, ing room wtth ledgci place, beautiful nictun ultra modern kitchen .....................a j near northern HIGH large bedrooms with wardrobe I New 3 bedroom home with full closeu. two ceramic Ule baths I basement Oas beat Select oak cenur haU arrangement, oak floors Psnelled Uvl^ room Brick floors, plastdred walls, marble Iroot Large im. FHA terms. Uw slUs double glased windows. | down payment fau basement, gas heat, two ^_______ uS a balf car attached ga- O DOWN rage. Large M. Immediate nos-J 3 bedroom home. WaU to wall aesaloa. Priced at: $33,000.00. carpeting Large kUchen Spacious StU or Trade. Shown by ap- bedrooms Basement, with Uled - pgtotasoot. . floor. Oil beat. I*k 'car garage Lot 16 g DO This Is the OI CLINTONVILLE ROAD: Three bed-| home that you have been looking colored led mom home Full base Beautiful lot. Only $M0 -W»W“ WILLIAMS Johnson 10 YEARS OF service TASMANIA STREET Osrn^ wUJ sacrifice this lo' WHITE LAKE AREA New 3 bedrm. ranch home alum, siding. 13 k 15 ft. I room, oak flooring Breesewav 1 car garage. 00 X 135. Full price. $12,500. A. JOH.\.SON, Realtor 1704 S. 'Telegraph' Rd. FE 4-f533 Elizabeth Lake Estates Custom made drapes, new carpeting, matching wall paper In kitchen with picture window overlooking beautIfuUv landscaped yarcT 2 bedrooms, full basement, gas heat. Oarage, carport. $1 fynced yard. $12,700. terms. Wooded Acre Lot ,,West of city In PonUac * school system, lake privileges. 3 bedroom brick ranch. living room 1$ x 21. fireplace, e a r p e 11 n g. tile bath. Basement. FA oil heat. Oarage. $23,500. terms. Nr. Washington Jr. High Custom built by builder for his own home. Living room with window wall overlook- ROY ANNETT. INC. REALTORS 28 E. Huron 8t Open Evenings A Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 MULTiPLE LWTINO siRVICE IRWIN GEORGE R. i ACRES Ooqd garden soil, young orchard and berry patch and lovely 3 bedroom brick and aluminum sided home with atUched gdragr. The large living room has cut carpeting ’’^e basement Is dry and hat automatic oil heat and hot water The laundry room Is roOEPENDENCE TWP. 3 bedroom home. Oak floors. Bath New oil furnace. $0,050. Terms. INCOME. W Side it apartments Return of $367.00 per month 4 'SMITH" Full basement, storms k NEAR PONTIAC OEN H06P Conveniently located 6 rm. Irame •---- ?arpetcd living room room. Model kitchen. Income M 9 APT. BARGAIN TO SETTLE ESTATE -Solid brick 3 story building 0 apts. Oas heat. On Orchard Lake Ave.. near Saginaw St. , Full Price. $29,500 Only $2500 Dovvn Bal.'$175 Monthly Over $600 Mo. Income 1st-Deposit Gets This! WESTOWN REALTY LI 2-7337.between ll a.m. A 8 p.m. DUPLEX LOT IN ROCHESTER- at low winter price. Owner. 13101 Seven Mile. D1 1-tOOO.____ BY OWNER. COMMERCTAL LOT lOO- X 300-, modern house. 5 rms.. pvt. bsth, full basement. 7 acres qt ground. OH 3-310$ Partridge TOR U85D TVs TAPE recorders and radio-phonographs. Workln^^ or not. PE 2-03$7. LAND CONTRACT |4.110.3f FACt value tor food 'W car. and $1,000 cash,^ PE 2-72M,______ LAKE PRONTAOE UO FT., LAKE Orion, tradc-bulld me a 3 car garage and do small amount of ceinent wojk UL_2^._____________ LIKK NKW ELEC. DRYER FOR gas_ dryer. FI I-340L___________ RCA' 17' TV apex washer. 1 girls' bikes. 24 " A 2f''. For fum., or woddburnlng toola. PB 0-3401. I I SWAP BUSINESS TOR HOME OR What havt you? Call morninfi. FE ____ _______ IWAP ' OH BILL. NtW AUM. housetraller for Horthern aert- IB THE ■ BIRD" > BEE $13,500. EM strucUon. Wo*' It brick WEST SIDE 2 FAMILY BRICK DUPLEX $32,500 M.OOO Cown 3 family-near PONTIAC HIGH $14,500. $3,000 down 3 PAMII V - 5 UP. s DOWN $16,000 $2500 down $ FAMILY BRICK AFT. $30,000. Terms Paul M. Jones. Real Est. Best Buys 130 good level acres. 0 room moder-i house. FuU price $32,500. $8,400 down <7 good level acres. Approximately 3 sere-, of woods. Beautiful Ouild- 4 railing acres. Just off pavement. 10 acres close to highway and good Uke. Will divide $500 per ‘ 4 ACRES. 3 bedroom home. Basement Bum lo '50. FuU price $10,000. Terms to suit. UKAWFUKD AGENCY I iit W. Walton FE 0-2300 | 00» E. FUnt_________MY 3-U43 j 8 Acres—Rochester High on a bill ovcrlooklhg tl countryside for miles In a got area of fine homes. Suitable 1< “"‘"lADD-.S. INC. GAS STATION Major oil company has lease for over 13 years to go. Guaranteed return of no less man I4M.. tops of $750 per month. Vslusbie large comer, new station. Ideal gasoline r 1150.000. Only IIO. Partridge AND ASSOCIATES BUSINESSES THRUOUT MICH FH^-SM' _1050 W HURON Templeton K . L. I empleton, Realtor * 3330 Orchard Lk Rd FB 4-4563 After 6, FE ?:K04_^__ TR ADE 'OR SELL : 20 CUBISTt $200 FUR COAT. WORM TWICE. 10> ACRES DAVIBBURO AREA ME Sale Lske Properly 51 - For Sale Farms 56 “ Property \ -EWIBTON, MIC - Call Uberty 0-1374 after and dinli J large I Maceday Lakefront 30-ACRE FARM Complete with all metal bam. complete with alan-chlws. chicken coo^. cmn ern ' farm home. Excellent road frontage on new M24, i and close to MeUmora. $1$.-350 with terms. Warren Stout, Realtor n N Saginaw St. FE 5-8105 Open Till 8 P.M. l6'A 80 ACRE FARMS WITH AND Some capital BELL STORB. OARAOli OAS BTA- tlon Owner MA 5-5000 ______ 8ER VICE STATIONS FOR L” * 8E. gooo potential Please call between I and 5 PE 3-0001 Alter ^ p m Ff $-1448 jmre Oll Co. 6END FOR FREE NEW ISSITE. PARTRIDOE'B MICHIGAN BUSINESS GUIDE ' COMPLETE LIbT or ALL KINDS OP BUSINESS OPPORTUNinES. PARTRIDGE AND ASSOCIATES. 1060 W. HURON. PONTIAC. FE 4 358^______________ ________ 1 SMALL RESTAURANT AND BQUIP-ment. for sale, reasonable. PE ! _^7156 after ________ I UTICA TAVERN - 60.500 DO'WN I Win Uke part trade. Ideal lor HEa’t*’i*NO SUPPLY - Pally equipped for furnace, sheet metal work. Operating part Sale HousehoM Qiiogls 65 a excellent value. Ol.OOi Jrootage and b( COBBLESTONE < h 131 ft. lake . -----, ____________^r lull profitable operation. InvesUgale and make us an offer. GENERAL STORE A B D M - In lake area Grossing over 600-000 New bulldlog BeauUlul $. DR™'*: 'lN?l'*—WV fronUge ■ rrn>. fiom^^2 pubUc^bescbp Owner *wlU "sVcept*^om* - RXJECTS. BEAD- 1 RADIO-PHONO TV COMB, $51. new bdrme. mattreesee ana dln-ettei. fact, rejecte. tk price; re-frlg . $35; gae and elect, stoves, all sixes. $12 up: big met. TV. $24: washer. $1$ up; llv. rms and sola beds. $10: chairs. 01 50; beds, all sises. $4 05; springs. 13 Everything In used (urn, at bargain prices EZ terms THE BARGAIN HOUSE. 103 N Cass at Lafayette PB 2-0042 _ 1 0*x CUBIC FOOT NOBOE RS-Irigcrator $30. FE $-ri45. 1 TIER TABLE, LIV RM. CHAIRS marble I UtlfUl SI Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 244 a. Telegraph. Rd. FE 3-7S4I NO MONEY DOWN Suburban location 3 bedroom brick. Full basement. Large lot. Newly decorated. RUSSELL YOUNG REAL ESTATE A BUILDING FE 2-2Qg4_______FE 4-I20* Include d attached plastered waU fireplace, den 3 car garage, completely furuuucu lui only $23,500 wtth $5,000 down - CaU J. A. TAYLOR. Realtor, OR 4-0306. LOANS TO $500 FOR DOWN PAY-ment or purchase of cotUges or lake loU seaboard FINANCE. .... „ -------- FE S;0001 40 ACRES NEAR CaIsONVILLE $7,400 on Urms. WIU trade for Pontiac property. ConUct H. R. Smith dill W. Huro-. st. no ACRES, tillable, level, I fertlla soU. modern 0 room I bouse. 3 car garage and other buildings. Frontage o- •’ ' Terms, py c---- " 4-4M7. ir Dodge Park. Shown b ; $12.- _____ antfque^PE''$-l*^' RE^SESSEP BEWINO MA------- - re xlg-tag sewing makes buttonholes, sews . Milford. MU i STATEWIDE Bc[t0iTiQn i X I, wt.TKARimi LAKE E8- Kampsew ilULTlPLE LISTTNO SERVICE BETWEEN 2 SCHOOLS 3 short blocks to elttier one. No main streets to cross makes this nearly new 3 bedroom • brick Ideal for the children. Wcat Bide. Pull basement. Corner lot. Range A oven, car- fflgfior........ “ 0 down — No n LOT. ELIZABETH LAKE E8-_ utes,_53xl50_P* 2-0453 i'LO'TS for sale, BRADFORD Located only 0 ml town Priced lor ! at 014.750. Low ( NORTH SIDE I payment. un|riow. ^fuU tiled base- kitchen and dining room, i bedrooms beautiful recreation room with bar Paved drive. I'k car garage. Screened-tn patio. Large nicely landscaped lot and brick outdoor grill Priced right with FHA terms: I DOLL HOUSE This lovely 3 betlroam bnm> has carpeted living room i iandseaped feneejl lot. Only $1,001 GEORGE R IRWIN, REALTOR 300 W WALTON FE 3-70$: I R.MNBOW’S iEM)--. and a Oolf course at your bkek door. Beautiful country view from this town Pontiac. Excellent landscaping. Built In '54 and nicer than new. Priced to “SELL. ’ Owner Is ready to move. SUDDENI.Y IT’S SPRING! 150x200—Drayton Plains Kxc«U«nt building iltc with Itke privileges. E&»y to drive your own weU. Only |U50 with $150 down. LADD’S, INC. _________OR 3-1211 I ATTENTION BUILDICRS 30 vacant loU In W. Bloomfield Twp.. singles, doubles A triples. Each go X 100 ft. good drainage. $10 pel ft., terms. HAROLD R FRANE8 EM 3-3200 BLOOMFIELD HILLS ! hillside lot. ocreg cor- Dunstan Road and | 71 ACRES GOOD SET OF BUILD-Ings. Oft M21, Lapeer Countv near Lum. Mich. $20,000: $5,000 140 acres. Large house and barn, small, deep lake. Off Dixie. Holly. Mich. t2$5 per acre. Terms. I^aul M. Jones. Real Est. 833 W. Huron PE 4-0550 ___PE $-1275 ANNETT SELLS FARMS _rgraph^_____ FE J«31 WANTED RETAIL COAL OR I fuel oil business wanted In thu I area Reply to Pontiac Press. Box 1.7 advising tonnage or gsllonage. ; Sale Land Contracts 60 i .$1,492 DISCOUNT * 25 per xent off $5,070 contract R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR 245 Oakland Ave. Open • to I JLake Ave_______|________ 4 miOIDAIRE AiR-cbromoN- - 103 ACRES. E $500 Down Sylvan V'illage A Irame home for a low pricy-$0,075. In an excellent neighbor bood of brick homes. An extra lot too. With Ingenully and soma money, you can have a nice hama or Tou can mdks some monei here! Five rooms, full garage LET qs SHOW Tout 4i% Mtg. br'bR^i LIST WITH Humphries MULTmX USTIMO SERTICB "BUD" You’ll Be Proud to own Uils spotless 3 bedroom -'Cedar shake" home close to Ponttec Country Club, and *Uh privileges on beautiful Elisabeth Lake deludes carpeted living room. Immaculate kitchen, large aeparate dining room, 3 bed- basement auto-mauc nest anq hot water, softener. storms and screens, paved drive. Priced at 0M.500. don't • delay, look today! Near St. Benedict’s Conveniently laieated 3 bedroom ' bungalow, close to both parak-chlal aM Mbllc schools, bus and store*. Includes living room with dining area, full baih wtth shower attractive kitchen, full basemenL aula>matlc gas heat and hot water, gastnator. aluminum storms and screens. l LADD'S. INC. _______• OR 3-1231_______ LAKEWOOD VIU.AUB A PEI ennice' lakefront homcsltes ai iMIl available. LAKBSBURB DBVBLOPMBNT NEED UP TO $0*0 CASH FOR down payment on ■ lot? See SEABOARD FINANCE (X)., 1105 N. Ferry. FE 0-^1.___ NOTHINO DOWN LK. PBrifl-leges on Clear Lk. Oxford. Ap-prox 1 acre. MY 2-37*1._ DON’T PASS UP MONEY! Sell unneeded, belongings for cash through Classified Ads! FE 2-8181. Ssje Business Property 57 SALK OB RENT, SKKD LAWN, feed and pet supply store, ^rge building Oood ToUI WFBSTFR OXTORD-LAKX ORION DIXIE HIGHWAY INN - 7 established restaurant busln Building In good condition i well equipped. Capacity of diners. 2 large dining rooms, ception room, kitchen and la lories on 1st floor. Owners living quarters ujvstafrs. 150 foot frontage on highway. Ample parking space. $23,000. Terms COMMERCIAL FRONTAOB — 300 feet excellent business location on M-24 between Lake Orion and Oxford. Also available, “* *— or part thereo,' fronUge, M-34 Orion, phone fc C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR PA g-3132_______$$Y 3-22 Rent, UU Bus. Prop. 57A “LET’.S TALK BUSINESS’’ Short Orders Long profits, good equipment SeaU 35.000 people— 10 at OTc tlma. Easy to o^ Ing Extremely valuable highway property almost for a gift. Rob; the kids plg« bank and let s go see If havt rIgorinorUs don't notice^ meant two I profit Is ui evened tn ninr $bt with Joy when 1— ,_— how much profit is {n everl pair they go t>— store located I Five Xoe** weaw*.***Ex*ra bargain priced MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A LANDME88ER. BROKER Borrow with Confidence $25 to $500 Household Finance Corporation of Pontiac >3_?_8aglnaw Bt._ PE 4JI535 - LOANS $25 TO $M0 BA3CTER A LIVINGSTONE $4 W. Uw fence St. PE 4.|53$-8 BUCKNER FINANCE CO.MPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Pontiac — Drayton Plains — Utica Walled Lk , Birmingham, Plymouth Orchard Lake 6 I PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE. Brand new davenport and ehilr, 2 modern step tsbles, matching coffee table, 2 decorator lamps, all for $0$ Ply only $3 weekly. Pearson's Furniture. 43 Orchard I X 12 R0O8, WOOL PACE, $15 $5. Reversible. $1$ 50. Imported. 134 05 Axmlnster. $4t.M. Rug pads. $5 05. Pearson Furniture, 13 Orchard Lake Ave.________________ Shover’s _______ 204^ E Pike 81___ du FT UraiOHT FREEZER. anteed 00 days, narts and labor Prom 17" to 27 ’ blond and mahogany. The finest In cabinets. performances at T.Yl Ellxabeth Lk. Rd. GET $25 TO $500 I ON YOUR 40' CROSLEY IXEJC, STOVE RTITR Signature Up to 34 Months to Repay PH. FE 2-9206 OAKLAND Loan Company 203 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. LOANS so TO $500 — 025 TO $5 30 E. LAWRENCE ful Visit $-0121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. Corner Pike 7 N. TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHE.STER ROMEO LOANS $35 TO $500 AUTOS LrvtsrocK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 6 OL 1-9701 PL 3-251$ PL 2-3510 _____; priendlyjervicb::_____ QUICK M to $600 LOANS Scahord Finance Co. 1105 K ferry STREET »lay Parking — Phone PE 14061 WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $.500 We will be glad to help Jrou. STATE FINANCE CO. 703 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. EE 4-1574 Credit Advisors 61A fiUDGET YOUR DEBTS CONSOLIDATE BILLS-NO LOANS For your bes' bet to get out of debt see Financial Advisors, Inc. 3>k 8. SAOINAW - FE S'7053 —9:^-T’hPh'Pxon. 1005 MgQ.'WesL dryer, gioijlf. Price iDrludei DortnAl wtrln* on Detroit Edison line. $101 wk It B, Munro Electric. lOOOJ^uron! * ^Sg°ht“t?-sVvf Call after 6 p m. PB 1-4*08. ABOUT ANYTHING v’loo WAlSt home CAN S POUND AT L dr a BALES. visit c.......... „„„ bargains. " " r trade. Come rut PRI, I TO 0 ■ ” of Pontiac 0 n Heights on BRAND NEW WROUOHT bunk beds. eompleU with and mattress, $30,05. Pt Famiture. 42 Orchard Lai BANKRUPT STO Uvlng room, bedroom and fast seu. Chairs and i lamps and tables. Box and msttressqg. Must mediately. A chance foi of a' dt P Martet BROWN DOWN PILLECT _$50.^n couch, $20. MA BUNK UDS, $15. Ilfg I chest, table model OB t Playe voino. raoio dt 7 tmdie Singer je^Pl_2-M82. A TRAN8ttT6B~RA _ to $2$^ PE_ 5-8765. COLD8TOT R E P R fa'll goodjeood^PE 4-7716, CASH TOR USED TVs'~ Wc. FE 2-036 CHINA^ CABmff.~Wfe,Nt OININQ ROOM PURNfl ________OR 3-3900 DRYBM.^OE and NORbl THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24. 1960. THIRTY-SEVEN Sale Hwnehold Qooili 65 omiNo ROOM srr iuiTTCT. ta- DUT> T^M 0« BFACB BKAf: tr. Ilfc« MW. ra *4H* DON;T_ WAIT TO BJ^^RNUH. Sale Household Goods 65 trlc. niter Ho, IS Ib. tub. Bli uvlui on thU dUoontlnaed mod-JL.. money down. F«* only JSJ» per week. OOODTSAR STORI. » S. CASO DAVBNPORT AMD CHAIR. GOOD 3-14W. Evee. nnd Bundnye. DUNCAN rum iKauTTuD rhatre. 111. Slue Uvlni room suite. 111. Whirlpool wM^r and dryar, IlM. 1 used bad. |20. Variety ol other thlngi. nUf-JHll. electric ramoe. FOU, siu. automatle* washer, good eoodl- ent 'aS^CMe* MA*"7B?*** **”' EN0~SLABRIN0 SALBr~ - “ jJT-“"ouniii. tb price 100% Vinyl Linoleum 75c Sellbii out palnu below cost 4/s-Ft. Wall Tile ... ,25c _Syer I m W. Huron. PE 4-MM ^OUiroSTOWM BUILT-IN DI8H-waetaer. Demonstrator was IMS N electric ORTER US. I E IS PT. store, tfl. ElecMc stove. |U. Washer. IM. Oil hot watar heater. IS&. Btudo OOTch. never been used. IM. PE l-OTM._____ FRlblDAIRE Ain^ATIC WA8H-er. 1*0 PE 4-1447.___________ 0 years h New models sUlh^'matcbed or crate marred models at bit discount ^nc- M days WAYNE OABERT ill N. Satlnaw FE S-UU FREEZERS - UPltlOHT FAlilbUS name brands, seratebed. Terrific values. I14l.ll wbUe they last. No phone orders please, lllchltan Fluorescent, m Orchard Lake furnaces. (IAS OR OIL. WARE- bouse sale.JdA MSIl.____ for saie davenport and chair, roll-sway bed and cabinet sink, call after 1 p m. PE S-3M4. leaf M. Poruble Sinter machine. W«..Chllff — PI MU3. HUFi, TV and Radios 66 — deposit, moved out or city. You save |U. IPay only U.U j>er week. N days same ar — Goodyear Service Store, jcass. Pontiac. PE o-em. Water Softeners 66A ^ TON AlR-CONnmoNER. LIES umhtella tent. Portable washer. Paint sprayer a romprnnr^ ^nt-pont table a MJI.oiib BT.d~OAW PdRClBD~AfR '•■'lace. 1U.OOO B.T.U. oil forced furnace; TO.OOO BTU. tat r furnace; W.OOO BT.U. las luaranteed. Ace Heatint Ac i int. 17)1 N. Williams take OR 3-4U4 courCrn an or collier s Jowlo^dia. ^priced to sell. PE “rot OIL TANKrii OAL. WITiS l»l»- of fuel oil. I fuel oil StORMS. 1 EENUORE AUTOMATIC WASH- _ •. reasonable PE j-nS3. 4 UBIO) WAli» SOPTENERS. UO a up. Also. IIU automatic models left over. wlU sell------- - • before I p.m. ft Soft Wator Co hotpoint adtomatic dryer. rxeellrat condition. PE 4-4MT_ er" se^i —"o**^ ^___________________________ roba.^ It/ * fOEL OiL TABES. OOOD CON-l!lll. Oas Will deliver PE HIM. i For Sale Miscellaneous 67 Oeneral relaxlnt pulsa- Am roUPRESSOR. 11b HP. OR 1-llU. HCfT WATER HEATERS. 31 OAL. Kov^ JH IR. value, IM M and m.M. These are silfhtly marred. Also electric, oil and bottled toe heaUrs at terrific values. Mlchl-jjan Fluorescent. 113 Orchard Lk. ^j^arters' PORToiBats Tralns-Toys-Schwlnn Bikes „ Searlett’s Blke-Hoboy teop ' Eontlac. PeTtS43 4*J4 Dlkle^Dray^ OR l-otll HOLLAND COAL PURNACB RE-converted Into oil All parts and _Unk Inciuded. Cheap, n 1-3S47. Knotty Pine Panelingr 3 PATTERNS WP3. WP4 and WC140 KITCHEN CABINET SINKS. Simhtly Kratched 43" models. US value, HI 10 whUo they Ust. Also urrlflc values on *4'* and M" models. No phone orders.' pteau. UlcUtan Fluorescent. 313 - Orchard Lake Ave. — I. k I T C H E N WALL CABINEfS. Base CablneU. Broom Closets. We have a number of all slses that are sUfbtly marred at extraordinary values. Michigan Plu- O'' rd Lk. UONEL TRAUf LAYOUT. 1 COM-plrte trains, switches, many ac- cessorles. PE 4-I3M.________ LIONEL TRAIN LAYODTTWhP. Briggs engine. Oo-Kart with Clln-t<« engine. IMxll whitewall tires. Sale Musical Goods 71 PEBRUART SPECULS Thomas Organ with HI PI a bench. Mahocany. WAS lies NOW |SU Wurlltser Chord Organ ifnd bench. Walnut. WAd 1740 NOW UU Wiegand Music Center BAZAAR AREA. MIRACLE MILE ^^KS&NEPE?^°"*»"»r Perry. PE g-lwT: piAno. u p r I o h t. m also ------------------------------ BPECUL PIANO BALES New Cable blond spinet ptani Ift vur guarantee at only UH.S ■a* me new Danish modeip Ste' I Clark planu at Morris Mi m ■W-Hufon. USED PAN - AMERICAN CLARI- purpose. Oet up to board finance C Perry St. FE MMI. MODERN BEAUTY EQUIPMENT^ _i years old, hsif price. PE 3-SOlS. i national cash reouter Auto. -----•'»»- 3 Arter Used Merchandise Conn AHo Baiapbone. like new ................. tlH Conn Trampcl. hko new . ill* Oood need Clarinet .... I M Olbson Steel Oultar ... S H 13 base Accordion, made in lUly..............' . 1 Si These unusual bargains srs all guaranteed. GRINXELL’S 7 B. Saginaw_________PE 3-TlM Sale Used Trucks 103 ■it FORD DUMP, I YARD BOE. Oood cond. PL 1-3SM.________ ■M FORD V-S. tb TON PANEL. •Ml. 311 Ruseell. i e-SOO TRACTOR. ____ Pull air brabas. Beal Uarp. JEHSlURKf. BIRMINORAM. NEW 1960 CHEVROLET H TON PICEUP $1688 I__I Mdtthews- Hargreaves NEW UT (JUALITY BATHTUBS, HI.U. Free sUndlng toUeu gllM O. A. Thompeon. 1006 MM West. NEW AND USED LUXAIRB OAS and oil fumacss. Reas. MA 5-1601. CONVERSION COMPLEIE. VERY SMALL BLONDE LE8TBR splnat piano R bench. sUgbUy used. lia. Terms. 4 ft. S In. Baby Orand piano. Eie. cond. Ttrms arranged. ? ratu'. T • ilcetfbH.bia TJkibw.UJ.eei.on. • ‘ It was sheer fate they met. Eloise dialed a wrong number! ’ Sale Farm Proaiuce MlSor^^MU 4-4107. Sale Farm Equipment 87 else elec, range. l4> INCH BOIL PIPE. i~rT^ hotpoint PORTABLE DISH-wsxber. 'U dehiie model. Cutting board top, lift eie.' cond. 1-eaving state OL 1-Ig4. KEN MORE AUTO WASHBR. I m S. Saginaw PE V2IM - HONEY MAPLE FINISH gft H 82’ PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO Se?t. Opa*n Evr*^ ™ HOMEUTB CHAIN SAWS. NEW Gallagher’s Music Store n.“rae.‘'S:?rMa^g?"oS5*nr U E. Huron ________PE 4-06S0 ’ —- -• .v— WURLITZER PORTABLE ELEC- FARM MACHINERY — N ■—a. Prouls ..—- Sale Motor Scooters 94 130 E Pike. Phone PE 4-414S. For Sale Motorcycles 95 Sale Store Equipment^ FIRST CLASS GROCERY EQUIP- iS DRAWER CHEST IT — 110. Weillngbouse st »» Prlvatb PE 4-«M_________ iren. H. OR 3-5401. KENMORE IROHni. PXUTE. _ »«T ±«»—..........IlSYB-lSOAf. ' iUDt. j PROPANE TORCHES AND KITS. ‘ ' v« off Tanks refUlad. 76 cenu. ... — Montra.m. PE_________bdTIl. ____________________ - IS-YR. IS-OAf, KENMORE WROR. WASHER IIS 15 bsater. IS7.M Msvtat wringer wssber . *34.H Thompson, 7000 Electro eleetrtc tb'iS*.*11.161 Eves. urcondlli™^ relri^^ ELEC. BEATER. 500 H; CRLMP ELECTRIC 10-jal._ Mto fas bestsr. ............. PE 4-3671 WATER ‘5.A‘«;7t;Ul .;i M-gal. auto 3*66 AUDUm Hd. « -JSI3 iSTIund KENMORE IRONER VrlfH CHAIR I etlt. ll* Is. CUsh A Csrt POWER MOnrSKB. 11 IN. cycls motor. Save Hi, pre-sea-«>n. GOODYEAR SERVICE BTORB. 10 B CASS FE 6-0113 QUALITY COAL Poca. Brlouets. clean-burning Cean to handle - no fine* S64.N; Olga stoker fe furnace eliex I M up. ! Radiant Kentucky Stoker Coal a fan- i Radiant Ky. Lump a Egg Stses BLAYLOCK COAL £ SUPPLY CO ---------------- ^ ■ PE 1-7101 1 BEAUTTFUL WALNUT POB-mlca sbowenaea suitable for assorted small mtrcbandlss. Dis-plty. stand and filing drawtrs. Displayed In Pontiac. Reasona--ble. Ml 0-71TT or LI 6J717 CASH REdisTEB AND AOOINO machines New and Used, m.60 up. Repstirs and supplies. PooUae Cash Register Co. ifl S. Bagtaaw - FE t-0001. - ----- ------- ------ 1 BLAILCXDt ---------------_r -________ SAVE PLUMBING 111 Orchard KITCHEN STOVES. COAL, WOOD IW * J»f h>b»____________1 8 T A L L“1 _ end electric comblnaUoo MAple lOXIt VANITY BAND BASIN'. > with (aucets'and curtains. ISO'm !>-Mll , cast Iron Best erode SIS M i value, 014.41. Lavatoiiee. complete with gleaming chroma fauccte. _____________ ______ _____________*1<»5: toilets, 141.!^ value at r coodltloner. Stauffer i ubic light stool and parallel »*<■»«■ These are factory secoL__ • inewi Ml 0-0301J iT°. 'Hf tee,^ng^P**^****' MlchlfM Pluor_e^nt. ifc Orchard I INOLEUM a PAINT iALE HALF 260 OAL Eli - “ prle^at Jaeb's, Ml Baldwin Ave. gauges. P LATE MODEL ELECTROLUX 4-Onr I NATIONAL CASH REOISTKR. UP machine. I wcieMeie alr-coodltloner. I 1 ton Prlgldalro -----Ji cleaners, Pt 60 with new.ggo OAL OIL DRUM. OONTYPE hose, bag a attachment. New> oil burner. FE 4-rit. vaccum cleaner parante- ------------------------ Curfs_Appl FT 6-4040 pilure. 43 'Orchard_ M4YTAO STOVE * RE FRIO B'drm, Uv rm, dlnlni rm. turn IE J-1111 17* 8 Edith _ MAYTAO'WASHER AND bRYEBT. ■ | Repossessed Balance MAple 6:7170 1*60 BOLENS AND W NEW AND USED McCulloch Chain Saws ALL SIZES — ALL PRICED TO SELL. Easy Umt paymeoti. "E 4-07M FE 4-mi KING BROS. TOUR MeCULLOCB DEALER . PONTIAC RD. AT OPDTKE Auction Sales 88 1(00 ZUNDAPP SOPER SABRE. IP E. Plbe. PE *-<3*0. SIMPLEX MOTOR BIKE. FROM (300 Pull line of Slmplei Oobarte from *31*60. aUf preyer s Oun a Sport Center, 16310 Holly Rd.. Holly. MElroee *-0771._______ CHEVROLET OAKLAND AVE. PE t-«1*l '63 CHEVROLET bUMP TRUCK. eic.. cond. PE 6-16P. Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS Sion power eteerlnt a brakes, radio, white- liras. A real bargain I TURNER'S TRUCK CENTER. BIRMINOHAM, MI *-7W. 164 roRD Vb TON nek in>. sm. 1*6* Ford tb ten plek np. IM6. 106* FORD RANCHBRO. RED^ a white, V-l. P.O.M.. backuR Ughle. *1.775. PE_»-171» a^r «________ i»6* PWD TRUCK, P-j**., liaultnc bousetratlare, fully equipped. Includes safety equip- 54 FORD ‘b TON. S CTL. PRl-vate owner, Oood f—' *“* PE 4-1*77, after 1:30. Lake A I (Birch) 13 per imk. Schick's. MY 3-1711. MARBLE TOP 'chests. OLD - - -—I davenport all makei. „ _____ _______ end gat engines. Large stock engine parts a gates belt-EVAN8 EQUIPMENT 0107 Dials Hway _GH 3-M34 Oak Floor Shorti Union Lake Rd. EM 1- SPECIAL Cupolas—Special ...... Oarite* Biding ...... Dear* fir,***' SELP-BXRVE MEAT COUNTERS. 44 ft. ID 11 n. sections. Cosbplete with two IVb BP refrlgtraUon compressors^ LA 7-1413. Price OUNS — BUT. BELL, TRADE. Msnlev Leach. 10 Bsgley. U1 TO AN ACClDlirr I wux not be able to hold an nuctlon. Btarttnt February ». tha 11 Mile Auction BUItt wUl be open at lino W. 11 Mile Road. 1 block West of Telegraph Rd.. lor retail. Buy—Sea i Trade. Hours 10-0 pm. New a used furniture a appliances. Cull PE 6-M14 or PE I-4W7. JACK W. BALL. AOCTIONEIB_____________ WATCH FOR OUR AD THURBDAY Open DattesM lor Retail a FURCBASUia B & B AUCTION 60N DIXIE KIOHWAT Across from drattGh bhofpino center Boats 11 FT. AERO CRAFT. I HP. Johnson. PE J;*7iH^ __ iCrr woLVEBiNi wink Johnson, 1----*''■ *' *606. PE 4- BIO SAVIN OS NOW ON ALL BoaU - Motors - TrsUart MMor Tune-up specials CKUISE-OUT BOAT SALES SI E. Walton Dally 10-S FE t-44«3 BIO BAVINOB ON ’59 JOHNSON MOTORS OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES „ 3«* Orchard Labs Ave. FEl^lO Black Temp'’'p‘e*'board.' __________________re^r._______ Shell. 376 8. Telegraph. PE 147*S. MINNOWg 26c TO 61.26 DOi. Oolden grubs, while Ily larvae and red worms. 1 dos. tor 6Sc. I Trout Creek Balt Rancb. M34 at i Oreenshlald Rd,_________________ For HouMtrailert 89 r Trall- WCHOR FENCES' __________... Huron. (Plan to loin oot of WnUy Byam's es-cltlng caravans.! CLOiiNO OUT ouk 3 3615 slier 6 J> m or Saturday igUY YOUR ALUsdlNUM SIDING .MAPLE-YOUTH DISK * CHAIR slorm wlndowj and doors al lower s: i Oenerel lleclric Refrlgera-X)r. price, Irom Superior Days and fi ; A-l shape, I6« 1200 Crane Ejiemnss PE 4-1177. Terms. .Si.-eet, Drayton Plams _____ BATHRbin* PIX'TURESa OIL AND. nOROE 'WRINGER WASHER. 160. f»' lurnaces. Hoi water A steam j olf Floor samples .3 only-. No boilers Automatic water heater (•own psymenl Pay 1136 per Hardware, elec, s week Mew guarantees. COOD-i P»Pe and flttlMe. YEAR SERVICE STORK. 30 B ; Paint Super Ken (A88 FI 5-*!%^ ---- ------------- NATIONALLY ADVEHTISED' NOW ONLY 130 75 LITTLE S FURNITURE * APPL Open Dally ’111 I — Sunday IM 5117 Dlkle. Or^ton Platne OR 3-S55I ONIWEKk'bNLT .Sofa and Chair $109.95 Foam robber cushions AUBURN HEIGHTS SOFA BED. »'0: POP MAdHINE *360; sump pump 530. elecUle edding machine. *60; manual adding machine 530, '63 Chevy. 1160, chain fall. 660: h p. elec motor. *7. drill press. HO EM 3-0*07. 'SIEOLER OIL HEATER SALE Special prices on all heaters rt-malnlDf In stock Deluxe Biegler 60.000 BIU's with tan blowing on the floor II4X7 GA Thompson. West. AROE _________trailers Sand, Gravel and Dirt 76 ' te“\i - —------------------ to 30 It Apache. 106S. new, 0306 Large stock of used trailers st redueed prices. HOLLT MARINE AND COACH BALES. 16310 Holly Bd . Holly. MElrose 4-S771______ TRUCKS NO MATTER WHAT YOU NEED Try Us "FIRST" IF WE HATEN-T OOT IT "We'll Get It" EDDIE STEELE - FORD — W. Huron ELIZABETH .-is«rMo”wi LAKE ROAD FE 5-3177 FE 5-0861 . Hansen Ins. Agency. PE Z7U03 or PE 6-OnO. with steering controla, llghu. up-holitered seats and windshield and 36 horsepower Evtnrude mot- New 1060 16 toot CrestUner alum. Sand, gravel, fill. Lyle _FE 0-1113 or PE M673. CRUMJeD STONE. SAND. ORAVt el. Earl Howard. EM 3-0631. COWJIANURE, DEUVERBO. FE 4-3371 or FE 6-6360. Ketly’s Hardware. 30M Auburn at Adams, Auburn Helgths. FE __3-0Hl.____;_______________ WOLVERiNE PLYLAP SEAFAIR. U It, fully equlppad. 60 hp. ^Inrude eleetrlc. Rlverdale tandem tut trailer, ^llke new, reasonable Also ( bp. Witter motor. Sale WILL ACCEPT Oune. -loutboardt. boaU., raf^ara-tora and aMlIanees. etc. On onr new 1000 fcimbleri or anv wood uaad ear ak part payment. BILL SPENCE “'RAMBLEIC -SALES *> simvKa-30S S SAGINAW PE *-***1 -64 BUICK SUPER HARDTOP. 3 door, ftone OB 3-«l03._ SEE OUR SELECTION Of tine late model used cart Dm.ge Plymoatn-Chryelcr TACK COLE. INC. 1000 W. Maple at PooUac Tran Walled -.ake MA MHl MONO BLUE, WHITk TOP-WHITEWALLS -BEAT THIS 8WINO TO SPRINO * SATEIM LOW CASH DOWN OR OLD TRADE BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3900 Sale Used Cara_____^106 , ■il BUICK. EXCEPIldNALLY ________* a k; naw. ___________ BUICK SPEC. 'SB ETA. WAOOH, power eteerlng a brakes, dyi^ fmw. 51100. MY 3-EI4S af PE 4-M34. ■_______ , ... ^iTTfOICK RIVIEBA »«MP S- poor - nmllo^^^^H.^^ MoSh* ..................I. Cr- Jt Mar. Eddla Steal# Ford. 67 CADILLAC, r*----------- aaacutlye. etc. e------- White. $3500. Nlghtlnfalw Oaa Station. Comer ot W^ "aple F" —" aUed : r. Ortflnal R u and look* xiopiTlRi [tasato^'^f 1160 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SEDAN. 1306 full price, no cash needed. Pny only H7 mo. Dye Mar. Mth. Rite' Auto. Mr. Bell. FE S-4530. I. Bird. 8. at Auburn. 14 BUICK. 3 DOOR REPOSSESSION 51M full price. No cash needad. Fay only HI mooUi. Dut March 3Mh. Rite Attto. Mr. BeU. FE 0-483S 100 E Bled S at Auburp. 1060 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, I mllei. H.000 cash a-* er*’'”*]? m ” ir trade. FE 6-S650 aft- "While They Last as Mercury ..............} •} '63 Ponttao ..............51J* •63 Chevrolet .............HJf •56 Plymouth .............*405 '6* Chevrolet .......... ROOKR'8 BALES R ««£yiCB H AUBUBH AVE,_ *■ this Week’s Special ThU Is a 1060 Bulck, 4 dr. Hard-tw. A rtal baautyl Pull prlct^ ADKINS USED CARS 73S Oakland Ave. Ft 3-0330 ’55 BUICK » DOOR HARDTOP $595 'Cy' Owens '53-'55 FORDS - CHEVROLCrs PLYMOUTHB - OLDS - BUICKS PONT1AC8 OVER 50 TO SELECT From $195 Eddie Steele — FORD — 3700 ORCHMID LAKE RD. , , FE 6-0304 Kergo FE3-3630; Heater. Whttewi 1100. Our low price 513S7. North Chev. inter Blvd. at g. Woodward Ai rmingbam MI 4-31 New Location SALE ......... ................. I <0* •66 Nash Statesman OD .....t| '64 PonUae 3 dr. Power . 6 306 '64 Bulck, Super, like new . . . I 406 '64 Ford V^. V-l * 406 •64 Chev Bisl Air Sharp I •63 Packard Oporte a* . {St SUPERIOR AUTO SALES 312 Montcalm at Oakland FE 4-7500 Pull price $106. Aseume payments of 61101 per mo. Bee credit manager, tir. White, at King Auto Halei, 11* B. aaftnawrPB *7 CHEV. 4 DOOR 31S V-S. straight stick. 1 owner. HM6. PraA's Auto Balei. 3534 Auburn. UL 2-1150. BEE^^"CW h E S ^ datl’ fw*n*'ch^*lar, *Oodgt or Plymouta that wUI lavt you monay. Rtmembar tha namt — "Cost Ust Cole." 100 Weet Maple. Walled Lakt. MA 4-4H1- *•* or Used - We saU b(^. CHKVROUrr. '5S IMPALA COU-verttble, power pack V-S. radio, beater. whlteNa^ Ml 7-OHl. I-I Itk CHEVROLET BTA'nON WAO-Od 210 4 dr. VI. Radio, hatter R powft eteartag ... IMS rnmatlc. Radio R matic. Radio R Dynitl rails II Auto iMursn^^^_____________________104 Dixie Ok'd Cars'’ Special Paneling Offer U psneU. mAhofAQT If ---- rb--- Wood, Coal & Fuel 77 CHOICE DRY HARD BLAB WOOD, lor furaaci and fiteplace. Del. Cash and Carry Specials jui »neu; " lesste *--..t-s*-« sR - -1 * ! V-grooto. preftnish^d |7 00 ei Oak Flooring Feb, Clearance! ■{74I Transp^U^ Oftere^lM 3 RIDERS TO L A.. CAUP. ABOUT ________J. 1* ft....... 10 WIDES 2- 50-lS-a B R. Naw.... 3- 40-10-2 B.R. New ... 3-4S-10-2 B.R. New 1-13-11-3 B.R New 1-46-10-3 Story New .... .....____Ji Francisco. Ban Diego MO. Hawaii 000.10 ektra. New York 130. Ferry Service Inc. OR 3-12*4. I IniuljUon ll 0 Pruiing intu'lkUon ig beg ' FTREPLACE C A N N E L COAL. ' fireplace, furnada^ ktndlln^^vrood, ; _ I preftnisheO mahog. 1* 40 et. iTo'boWN, 55 MON-THLY 1 * 13 Shelving W Pine i: iln. ll droom Outfitting Co. elH Dixie, 'U»U • “** esumele on all svton_Flams OR 3-0734 your rough lumber A trim needai If4l“p”fv 5^^^^ HAGGERTY LUMBER WALTON TV L, „ S"’”'' 61* E. Walton I No. I No. 3 Common )N7 Haggerty Hay. [Weekday, 7 to 0___ plBEEF AND PORK - MA 4-4651 X. 7 to 3 HALP.AND I _ quartere. Opdyke Mkt. PE 5^7041. . IMrket BKDRO'OM LIOSTT PIXtURBB. -----------------j AlM^Sreui’ and* Cow^y —Rebuilt Appliances— j 303 Orchard Lake Ave. - n cabmet. Makts _____.______ ___ttonholes. e t c. without uq|ng attachments. Yours No 3 6 BENSON LUMBER CO. Pontmc______ FE^ 4-3621 TWO 260 OIL TA N K 8 WITH ....................... TV 8tUDEN'ra ATTENITON. 40 f wood FE 6-1067. SHOP LOADS. I fj?*? I CAR8DAILY TO HOUSTON AND Pennsylvania. Bonnie's Drlve- _____________ 15305 SHARE EXPENSES TO 8. E MO. ■* ! Frl. eve. Ret. Sun. FE 4-7350 TRUCK GOING NORTH PART load. Either way. FE 6-*M* Wsnt^Used Cars 101 M-34‘‘^l300. sell for $100. 10 B. MarshaU. WATER SOITENiERS; 2 NEARLY new. used water eoftenere, rea-sonable. MA *-0011. WATER CONbmONBBS. NEW SCIENTIFIC METHODS OF softening water. We use no salt no reflneratlon and no back washing. A fully guaranteed product. FHA approved I For a free water analfsis call Samuel's rranlan and Toy I 0-3113. PIOEON8. ALL PET SBO^. WlUiams. PE 4-043.1. ________ POODLES. STANDArK CALL afternoon, FE *-3i*3.________ FARAKIJBTS. 1«7 OIDDINOS. PE 5-5073. *__________ ________ POODLE. TOY. BLACK PEMALe! I. UL 3 REG BRITTANY SPANIEL I pointe Cairc o°r 0^3-ir POE fi puppies. FI 6-31*3. Dogs Trained^ DOOB AND CATS BOARDED. Burr-Shell, 375 Telegraph. PE M70*. Hunting Doga 81 PARKHURST TRAILER COURT & SALES New and used, private lake on _______^__________________________ SHORT-B MOBILE HOME SALES A SERVICE Peaturinf all new Sportaman-Beemer. Complete line of paru A bottla gai. Hitches installed A car* wired. We'U leU your used trailer for you. 3173 W. ------- $1795 AriTNTroNT: Pontiac WE'RE PATINO TOP $$$ DOLLAR POR CLEAN USED CARS AVERILL'S Retail Store FE 3-7117 *5 MT CLEMENS ST BEHIND THE POST OFFICE •53 FORD 3 Door . •53 CHEV Vb Ton Pickup »3».5 i *3 CADDY Cpe. DeVIlfe »AVE I 'k* CHEV. B Air. As Is *175 1 '5* FORD 3 dr Fsirlkne *l»5 I '57 FORD 3 dr *. slick *7*.^ I 5* FORD 3 dr , slick l»*6 '51 FORD Falrlane *. auto. *1M5 •5* FORD Cty Sed Wagon »15».t ; '5* RAMBLER Wagon. « auto *17*5 ‘ '5* CHEV Wagon. 1 pase . *1**5 i '51 CHEV. Bel Air 4 dr.. I . *1405 i 57 CHEV. Bel Atr 4 dr. ht. *11*5 •57 CHEV Wsgon, red *14*5 •57 CHEV 4 dr. 210. 0 auto. *1005 •50 CHEV 3 dr bt.. I sUck . 0*05 '50 CHEV Wagon 4 door .. *1015 •65 CHEV Wagon 4 door IM5 '57 PLTM Bel 4 dr . I auto. (IT5 Dixie Ok'd Cars > A Heater. Wblte-• aiii 13305 HOMER HIGHT MTRS. -'16 Mlautei from Pontiac" Otford, Micb _ _OA 0-U30 105* CHEVROLET BJeL AIR.'RAH. V-0 AUTO TRANS SEE THIS! YOU'LL DEPINITELY BUY IT I BLACK. WHITE A BBAUTIPUL. LOW ACTUAL MILES. --------- BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODW.\RD Ml 6-3900 Sale Used Cars Owotso, Venloura PE 4-0743 Tour-a-Home A Trotwood. Mar-King A Huron Home*. Special rates for Florida vacation. Jacob-■on's TraUar salex. IdSB WlUUmi Lakx Rd. OR 3-WI.__________ ILERB. 15' la. Solly Rent Traller^Space^90 PRIVATE TRAILER LOT AT 701 Doris Hoad, Auburn Heights._ AUBURN HEIGHTS. MOBILE VIL-lage. The finest, tb m 11 e BE of Pontiac, 170 N. Opdyke OXFORD MOBl IILE MANOR I TOU'TE SraN THE REST: NOW see the best. Square Lake Trailer Park. PE »6»*. —... — - Bu. OA---------------- all TYPES OP 1ST A 2ND C^-"If hay xtraw r--* —— liver OA X-3170. 173 N. Saginaw______ (',ARAG£ doors PaqtoiT EERR^ ERRY DOOR SALES Open from Noon on 8x 371 S. Ptddock ituftla^^ ___Sale Mu^al Qoodjt 7t,. ACCOROIAN SALE: ALL SIZES. Accordlen loaneo free to begin-ers with lexsonx. FE *-5430. _ ELEC. SILVEBTONE OUITAR with dual pickup. FI 4-WU. BABY GRAND PIANaWITH ELEC- j^fVd" Rrmfis*!? Allx^'fe BAROAINB ON USED IN8TRU-menu. Accordion, upright prac- ^00..!^’ d?i*mr‘*CWl“^'5i 3-0507. Morrla Muitc, 34 S. Tele- For Sale Tirea but, sell. Alxo whitewall*. STATE TIRE SALES 50^B*glntw St._______PE 4-4*07 o;70xr6 NEW ■niKAbe 4~POR 044.44 plus taxes and racap. tires. OOOD USED TIRES EURN AUTO BEBVtCB 5 W. Huron ____________PE Up to 50 per e WUtewalli. ED WILLIAMS ttl S. Satlnaw- at Raabum CASH^ FOR YOUR CAR LET Ug LOWER YOUR PAY-'menu A giva you transportation. JOE’S CAR LOT 33*5 PonUte Rond at Opdyka PE 3-7031 — NEW DEALER — Quality Motor Sales DESPERATELY NEEDS All Model Clean Car* 640 ORCHARD LAKE FE 3-7041 PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS -Buy, sell, trade 1300 R Perry and Madlaon FE 4-9100_____( See M & M Motor Sales Par top dollar on later model can. 2ll7JDl*le.Hwy;____OB 3-1003 TOP BUCk-JUNK CAB, TRUCK PONTIAC WASTE______nC J-0300 TOP CASB lli FOR CLE\n CARS and trucks or trad* up or down. ECONOMY CARS 53 AUBURN I. UOtlO. 040x15. ( TOP ,$$$ PAID FOR OOOD USED CARS Russ Dawson 232 S. Saginaw EE 2-9131 LOOK no '*re**sonable offer refuA Cell Mr. Bing, Lucky Auto 8a Ft 4-1000 or FE 4-3314_ RUBS Johnson AT Lake Orion OFFERS '50 PONTIAC Bed. 03! '57 CADILLAC Convart. . 031 •17 PONTIAC Wgn..Ill •57 PONTIAC Hardtop . .. 012 •5* PON-nAC Wagon . .*1( •60 PLYMOUTH Convert. • • •50 PONTIAC Hardtop .. '6* PLYMOUTH Sedan . ‘55 OLDS 3 door . '55 PONTIAC Hardtop . '54 FORD V-l 4 dr....I 445 -54 DODOB 3 dr. A-l .S 445 •53 BUICK 1 dr. Stick. . 5 305 S3 BUICK 1 dr. Stick.5 105 •51 FORD Sed. Auto.*105 ■51 MERCURT Sedan .5 115 Russ Johnson Motor Sales Lake Orion MY 2-2871 MY 2-2381 ’ I 715 ..* 005 Aalto Service 93 SECOND’^nLWLFA^NO i CRANMHA^ OR^ . ram. MU 4-4453._____j Is'hS^ AtSl FE For SHk Livestock 83 ... Wanted Livestock 84 3-35*1_____________________ CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN THIS car. FE 3-lWI._________^ CYUNDBR HEAD MILUNO, CXM- ‘Te"li,'4A Rd. FE 3-MOT._______________ paNfiAc“sFi«g.^ iiB*m Jr"^*. TOP DOLLAR for '66 to '5* modela - low_ mlleagt ears wanted for out state ““r J. van WELT **40 Dlklo Hwy. Ph. OR 3-1355 WE BUY CARS! CASH' OR CAR POR EQUITY lEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 Oj^n Eve.*. WANTED: JUNK CARS HASKINS Money Savers il65 ChevroUt 510 4-door sedan. Used Auto Parts iJi I. iTmnderElrd floor 105* Ford 1 passenger station wagon. V-* engine, automatic transmission. radio, beater. Beautiful green and Ivory finish. IIU Cbevrolst 210 4-door sednn. Powrrgllde, radio. * n "tolsh** 7 Chevrolet Bel Air 4 an ------ 1 Chevrolet 1 Haskins Chev. BOYJ have we got Nice Cars SHEP'S MOTOR SAI.ES 57 OLDS 1 OMr "N ’ H-T '57 PONTIAC 4 Door H-Toi '56 CHEVY 3 Door H-Top 'SB FORD Custom 3 Door '5* CHEVY 3 Door Bedan Shep’s Motor Sales EAST BLVD_________E*L*i*?* . Mr. Bell. FA 0-4*31 RINK MOTORS & garage •50 BONNEVILLE I3II5 CONVERTIBLE Beautiful white flplsh with matching red ft white leather Interior trfm and popular bucket seau. Power eteerlng brakes Radio, heater aM '50 VOLK8WAOEN 3 DR A black cream uuff wUK 50 FORD WAGON ^ntrv Sedtn^ V I. with bl PONTTAC 3 DR. lo ft heater j I 105 Btlck Bhlft •■I." LARK DEMONSTRATORS 4 DR8 Save on these beauties. On* has 1 engine with overd-lve: the other fa a V-» and It'a lo*d.>d RINK MOTORS A- GARAGE 465 W Hurni. OR 4-0311 I Neat to the ftoiiadlnm i_ DON’T (W I S H FOR MONEY! Make it easily through Gassified Ads. To sell, rent, buy, Ywap, hire, dial FE 2-8181. 1958 CHEVROLET A beautiful coral ft Ivory NOMAD 0 FAB8ENOER. 4 DOOR WAOON with luggage rack on tha top. This Uttla gem li loaded . . . Pull power, power eteerlng, brmkei, srlndowo nnd unt. A ran( sharp Turbogllda V-S wagon for $1975 Crissman 19.58 CHEVROLET YEOMAN 3 DOOR 0 PABSEN-OCR STATION WAOON A flashing Ivory ft silver blue tinlab that Is aktremely eya-catclUog. I cylinder economical engine with straight drive, Eicelleni condition AND ONLY $1475 Criasman ROCHESTER gPEN^VM. TTL B_ OL 3-B731 CHEV, '50 BTATTON WON 1 CYL R ft H. Clean. I owner. MI , 4-33*3__________ New ' Ramblers Over 100 Models WOODWARD AT HUHTHl. B'HAM We Won't Be Beat On Any Deal BRING YOtfR TITLE AND PRICE OVER 3* 8MARp"T-'**-'5rB USED RAMBLERS TO PROM Wagons, Sedans Metromditans , YOUR CREDIT APPROVlb BYPHONE BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD MI 5-3900 * ‘ THIRTY-EIGHT THE POXTIAC PRESS, WEPyESDAV. FKimUARV Sale Uaed Cars Sale Used Cars Sale Used Urs , MODEST MAIDENS By Jay Alan Sale Used Cars •M CHKVROLK1 CXWVl»TaLI. MCHBYMJW IMPpiAL 8HARPI Radio a Heater. PowariUde. HaaI-1 » dr HT ll»M Low down par- )r wee A« toattaer .Interior, no: ment rt 5-3354._ ra*( a.»um« na*BaBU of lU.M 'M DrtSOTO REPOSSKSSION 1*51 CHEVROLET ^DOOR SEDAN 1»55 OLDS M ' REPOSSESSION 5355 full price, no caeh needed. .Pay only 117 mo Due Mar 30Ui. Rite Aute. Mr Bell. PI 8-4535 105 1. Blvd. B. at Auburn._ Transportation Specials: '61 Chevy 4 dr. Runt perfectly “• MAZORSK MOTOR SALKS 545 B. Blvd. Eaat_ n 4-5517 •to OLDSMOBILB 8BDAN. SUPER 15. radio and beater, hydram-lood condition. Sal^Used Cars ^ ^10^ 1555 PLTMOtrrH REPOSSESSION S55 full price No eaih neat ly Only 515 month Due April lit Rite Auto, ” 5-4555 105 K. Blv 1554^PJ.TiroOTH. ■ime navmenu .... KIni Auto Salei. 115 8 Sai^lnaw. 111 5-0403._ 1555 PLWODTH 3 DR. REPOSSKSSION 5455 full price. No cash needed. Pay only 537 month. Due ^rll 1st. Rite Auto Sales. Mr. Bell. FK 8-4535 105 E Blvd. 6. at Auburn. '57 PONTIAC ] door hardtop. Hydramatlc. new white waUi. 5I.3N. Larry Jerome ROCHESTER FORD DEALER Us^ Cars 106 I '57 PONTIAC. 3 DR. CATALDJA, hydra. WW tlrea. RAH. Trl-power. low mllea«. 1 I cond. Call after 3:50. FE 4-5437. •51 PONTIAC CONVERT. 0»N. ■55 PLTMOtrrH OB 1-9711 POR SALE 1550 PONTIAC. I. OR LIKE NEW 1555 PONTIAC. A1 Orl5lntl ownvr. 5U •53 TOIlTiAC, J uiv. Luc»y Auto Saltt. 153 8. Basinaw. REPOSSI'.SSION _ _ ____________________ No cath neadtd. , 1555 RAMBLER CUSTOM - April ----- 5130 full prici Pay only 57 m Rite Auto . M 105 E Blvd. I 1. rt 5-4535. j JOHN SMITH DODOE — pLyMOUTH Belvedere H-Top , 4 Door - Power steering A I 1554 PONTIAC 3-DOOR SEDAN Power brakes. W-Waiu. | Radio neater, hydramatlc Ortp-Heater. Auto trans. Coral Inal green paint This bat been A White paint an old lady'a cnr. Our stock Ho CROSS COUNTRY. 80UD BLACE. WHITE TIRBB. RAH ABSOLUTELY IMMACULATE CONDITION. LOW MILES, r”” ER TITLED. I.......... PAYMENIS 5 DOWN C" ''• John J. Smith North Chev. Woodward Ave OLD •Trade. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD .Ml 6-3900 7.34 per ler. Mr. •57 Ford 4 dr. Wfn. Dbl t 'M Pontiac Wgn. Sharp! ■o7 Font 3 dr. auto. ■j5 Cnev 4 dr. Std 5 •55 Dodgv Royal A beauty •55 Dodge ‘i ton PIcsup '64 Plymouth Wngon ■5J Buicl Hardtop Baglnaw PE 5-0403 Sales. Mr. Bell, PE 1554 CHEVROLET 3 DOOR SE- U»i equipment A federal 17551 tag and license eatra. K.AMMLER-DALLAS 1001 N MAIN. _ROCHESTER | 1055 DODOE ROYAL LANCER KEPO.SSESS10N 5309 lull price, no cath needed Psv only 517 mo. Due Mar 30th Rite Auto. Mr. Bell. PE 5-4559 1055 ENGLISH dONSUL 4 DOOR SEDAN ATTRACTIVE. ECONOMICAL A VERY LOW^ IN PRICE HURRY I 5455. NO MON-— DOWN. Irni^e BIRMINGHAM “ RAMBLER North Chev. 666 ,s. woodward PAINT JOB. ETC PE 5____________ LOOKINO FOR A USiSD CAR? ' DIaeount to all union members. FAQ Atito Sales. 555 Auburn. 1956 Eord Club Sedan This It a Falrlane 3 door. Brown top. white body. Has R At H. power steerlns, whitewall jt^^s , good, runt perfect. Price Is right People's Auto Bales 65 Oakland________™_*'*^** ' MUST SELL 1550~>ORD 4 DOOR Falrlane. V-5, Ford.---- “ *• H. 5,000 5-36li LUCKY ;F0R YOU! Sale Used Cart All white. •55 OLDS SUPER 85 DLX. HOLI-day Sedan Pull power. RAiH i Extra clean. After 5 p m. UL \ MI V-%47”' b:, nnngium _ J ' 1536 CHEVROLET BEL AIR CON-, sume payments. 511.45 per mo. VERTIBLE RAH V-5 80UD fe S-Sl'ft. ask for Mr Cain. TOP L .Kou Icoltlns ^for been garage kept. Our atock No. 1157. Only 5345 North Chev. 1555 PORD SEDAN, 5 CYLINDER. RADIO A HEATER ABSOLUT- ' ELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume payments of 535.55 per mo. Call Credit Mar. Mr. Parks at MI ?al«r Excellent condlUon. ! Blrmlnghiim Ml 4-ildS , No money down. Full price |»5 _ ______________ Assume payments of $150 per I 1553 PONTIAC. HYDRA, week See credit manager ”"• ' White. King Auto Sales. Saginaw. FB 8-0^_________ 'PLYMOUTH, V-5, Terrific Trade-ln.s 1567 Pontiac starchlef 4 dr Hard-tog). Hydramatlc Radio. Iteater Power steering A brakes. Whitewalls. A 1 owner gem' 1555 Chayrolet Impala sport coupe. A mur Jewel! Powergllde VI. Heater Powar steering Low down fisr." Chryalrr 4 dr. New Yorker R&H. y clean FE ft-1446. RADIO & MOUTHp V*a. 4 UUUtC. I _____ & HEATIR ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. /--------- menta of $26 »6 r Credit Mgr. Mr. KACTOKV BKAXCH : ??rks" 1151 Pontiac Catalli I past.. Hydrsmatl er. Whitewalls. 1( mobile. Your '53 o ■•--- payment . Radio. Hest- m manager Mr White. King 1555 PORD STATION WAOON. RA-0 Bales. lU 8 Saginaw PE i DIO A HEATER ABSOLUTELY ■“ NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay- 1553 DODOE CLUB COUPE. RADIO A HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 515M per mo. Call Credit Mpr Mr. Parks at MI Credit Mpr. Mr. Parka i 1855 PORD. V-5. 3 OR. REPOSSKSSION 5355 full price. No cash needed. , ^ Pay only $33 mo Due April 1st. DEMO SALE .a Priced to sell this Month .------------ BEATTIE '56-'58 1-7600 .. HEATER. ABSOLUTELY! MONEY DOWN Assume pay-1 iiK of 533 33 per mo Call| SS-. Perks at ill FORD Dealer Since 1535" i 5505 DI3UB HWY OR 3-1351 I ** “" >topll5ht In Waterford__ j .1 GREAT SELECTION, . OP ALL KINDS OP USED CARS ;---- 145 TO 53300 FINANCE NO DO IT 10URSELF « FT3RD CON3TERTIBLE ECONOMY CARS_______33 AUBURN i gigs Full price. No cash needed 1555 CHEV 3 DOOR. CREAM Rite Auto, Mr. Bell. FE 0-4530 -color. 0 cyl, Nice car 1355. ; 1» E Blvd. S At_Aubum FULL PRICE FORbr HARDTOP.' PORDO- V* 17V' I matte, RAH._5550. MY 3-1655. .\U AlU-Ntl UUW.A '1(5( FORD RANCHERO. RED A Ring Mr. Bing. Lucky Auto white. V-0. F O M . backup Ugbts, Aalrs. Ft WW IO? vtr m mfo.. A E 4-2214, l$3 $1.775. FE >-371» m OVER 50 TO SELECT From $395 Eddie Steele '57 FORD CONVERITBLE Automatic tranamlsslon. Radio A Heater $1395 j 'Cy' Owens; 147 8. SAOINAW STREET i ________FE 5-4U1_____ •54 FO«D CUS'TOM 3 DOOR VI. | Autoniatlc_ transmlaalon._Ra_dlo ^ j '56-'58 '53-'55 $$ SAVERS OVER 50 TO SELECT From $395 . Eddie Steele —. FORD — 3705 ORCHARD LAKE RD FE 5-0;04 Keego FB 3-2535 I Ti'OLDS, 55. 4 DOOR. FULL PO^ i er. 52.50. FE 5-5116_ 54 MERCURY MONTEREY H-T “Taight stick. Radio A Heater — FORD 3705 ORCHARD LAKE RD ! 5-0304 , Keeso FE 3-3535, . -rU CHEVKOLF.T 3 DOOR $795 REPOSSESSION I 5305 full price. No cash needed. F Pay only 017 per mo. Due April ' 1st. Rite AUU>. Mr. Bell. FE I 7 0-4530 100 E. Blvd 8. at Auburn. 57 FORD RANCH WAOON 4 DOOR. ----------^7' v. - - Ford-O-Matic. V-0. power steer- ! 535.32 per mo. Call Credit Mgr ing and brakes Sharp 51355 | Mr Parks at Ml 4-75M._ mnk> Auto sales. 3534 Auburn •YlFORir Oy WW6nS 3 door, 147 S SAOINAW STREET FE $-4101_____ ; l«S6'rHEVR6Lrr 2 DOOR. ILADIOi .......... V*ats.“,_... .. llght.s, styletone paint, 1 owner. A-I sharp^ $1,430 FY 5j1437. fOi-D 10S3 CUSTOM. VA. GOOD Larry Jerome ROCHESTER FORD DEALER OR 1-0711_®___ Houghten & Son Your Friendly Olds Dealer I N. MAIN. I_ _ MERCURY. 2 DOOR. GOOD rond. 10 Clark St - JOHN SMITH DODOE — extras. Radio A Heater. W. ___**"’ . . 529*^5 John J. Smith '53-'55 OVER. 50 'IT) SELECT From $195 Eddie Steele — K'ORD - 2705 ORCHARD LAKE RD FE 5-0204_Keego FE 3-2535 PONTIACS 0\ I-:R 50 ! TO SELI-X r From $195 Eddie Steele — FORD - 2705 ORCHARD LAKE RD FE 5-0304 _Keego_ Brand New 1959 Plymouth 3 DOOR BELVEDERE SEDAN. V-5, POWERFLITE. HEATER. RADIO. 8PORTONB. WHITEWALLS, ,, , PERMA - ANTI - FREEZE. ALL TAXES. 1580 PLATeS. READY -I TO 00!l FACTORY WARRANTY $2367.80 R&R Mtrs. 724 OAKLAND _ _ FK 4-3528 1553 PLYMOUTH LOW M l KAGE Good condition EM 3-ug5S. : '53'PLYMOUTH H T RAH. AUTO' $2095 Pontiac Retail Store HAUPT PONTIAC Open eves until 5 except Wed MAnje 5-5501 _ PONTIAC. 1059 CAT H t COUPE. 13.000 mi Hydra 13100 Owner REPOSSESSION 1375 full price. No cash needed. Pay only 115 mo Due April ist. Rite Auto., Mr. Bell. FE 0-4535. _iqs E Bted S at Auburn. _ 1561 NASH GOOD COND. 555. FE 5-3555 after ^15. _ 155* RAMBLER SUl^R 4 DOOR. SOLID WHITE BLACK A GRAY VINYL INTERIOR AUTO. TRANS. RADIO A HEATER CLOCK PLUb 4 BRAND NEW CUSTOM PREMIUM WHITEWALL TIRES. 15 MONTH WARRANTY YOU CAN T MATCH IT. 5 400 ODD MILCb. 1 OWNER. 1500 CONDITION. ONLY 51.105 BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD .MI 6-390q_ 1053 NASH RAMBLER CONVR-•nBLE. RADIO A HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWH. Assume payments of 117.00 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parka at_MI 4-7S00 __ _ lOU BIMCA 3 DOOR HARDTOP' GRAND BAROE MODEL. CUSTOM PADDED OREEN BRO CADE INTERIOR SOLID BLACK WITH WHITE TIRES BRAND NEW CONDITION AND TOPS ANY IMPORT WE'VE SEEN BIRMINOHAM OFFICIAL'S CAR HURRY 51.505 30 PAYMENTS. FREE , FREE ’60 Licenses before* M** h ?*i* *** ****** *** J.,20''RAMBLERS 65 MT CLEMENS-ST ¥*"•'..**' . BEHIND THE POST OFFICE I'O PONTIAC CATALINA. RADIO and heater, pow«r gteering and ^fakfs FB 4-J$0$;_ __ wwoirrcr n%x •53 PONTIAC. $300.^UiCK^8A^E *™-F9“ . 1 KM 3-4154 'own- r.ACTOKV BR.ANCH __ Pickup Cal 1051 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN er Ixc cond PE 4-gno. tires 5300. Oi, 1-1734; i >»52 FORD 3 DOOR. GOOD W9 FORD V-5 TOWN SEDAN I J RAM AUTOMA'nc. TAN AND '54 FORD STATION WAOON. 5 | WHITE IMMACULATE LOW' ---e McLES I OWNER. OUR FULL PRICE, 51.755 36 PAYMENTS $40 50. LOW CASH DOWN OR OLD TRADE BIRMINGHAM' RAMBLER ■ 666 S. WOODWARD MJ ________ 3 DOOR. RAN. WILL EM_3-*810,^ ’54 FORD 3 DOOR W5 “^‘ff/l'67 TORD 3 DOOR. R*C “I sacrltlce EM_3-*510,_ X957 FORD Sharp! Sharp CUSTOM 300. 0 CYI 'Cy' Owens CHEVROLETS _______.... . -JUNDER, PORDOMATIC. RADIO. REAR-SEAT SPEAKER, FORCED AIR HEAT. ONLY 50.000 MILES ; BEAUTIFUL BLACK A WHITE ■ TUTONK INTERIOR. FACTORY NEW. LOOK NO FURTHER $1295 'R&R Mtrs. 724 OAKI.AM) Ki: 4-.L52S 147 8. SAOINAW STREET ________PE 5-4161_ '55 Mercury, 4 dr. Powe Was 51MS. noar 51305 '55 Chevrolet Delray club coupe. V-l Stick. 5745 HARDENBURO MOTOR BALKS Comer Cass R Pike PE 5-7351 OPEN WEDNESDAY, EVENING ■60 FORD .............J210.i| PAIRLANE 3 DOOR. 1500 actual | miles. NEW CAR CONDITION '59 PON’TIAC..........$2395 CATALINA — 9,000 miles. Radio A Heater, automatic transmission. ’.S8 POXTIAC .........$1795 8TARCH1EP CUSTOM 4 DOOR-Radlo A Heater. Hydramatlc. '58 PONTIAC...........$1595 STATION WAOON — Custom 4 Door, Radio A Heater Poaier , steering A power brakes. Automatic iransmlaslon. '.58 Clll'A V .........$18941 540 50 PER MO 8TAT10N WAOON - 4 Door Bronkwood ' — Auto trans . >ower steering. Now spare Ra- End of Month CLEAN OUT!! j Every Car MUST BE SOLD Our Sacrifice Your Gain!! People Who Know Shop the Big "O" ride. 58 BUICK 4 DR ELECTRA with radio, h Dytiallow, power ateerln brakes — All while flnl Sliver black trim. A tlful car. White tires elegance, comfort and this Is the ear to buy. ■57 BUICK 3-DR 5146: SUPER HARDTOP Radio, heater, dynaflow. power steering A brakes. This ctr Is a one owner originally sold by the Big "O ' White tires set oft the dawn gray finish. '97 BUICK 4-DR.............5135: CENTURY HARDTOP. Radio heater, dynaflow. tu-tone red A white, white tires. A beau- •97 BUICK 4-DR 53 PONTIAC DELIVERY. AUTO- ing. good shape, sell or trade lor car OR 3-0405 __ CONVERTIBLES - STATION WA-gons 1560 Pontiac Demon.slra-loi^. Keego Sales, Keego Jfaibor. 1050 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vertlble. Load^ 53405,_OR 3-4604. I 1553 PONTIAC, 4' DR, HYDRA. _ CJlean 1195. PE 4-7745 1532 PONTIAC 2 DR OOOD SHAPE Standaxd 1150 734 Clara St • I.OOK' HL’V! .xui-;: 1055 CHEVROLET Impala 4-door hardtop. w’* ntre'E oi \9b9 FORD EnglUh Ford tb«t h! Radio whlUwtll |lrr« 6.000 •57 PONTIAC . 8-CHlEP CATAUNA COUPE Radio A Heater. Hydis-maUc Power brakes $1695 : Pontiac . Retail Store BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD Ml 6-3900 - FORD DEALER -A-1 Used Car Shopping Canter ’56 STUDEBAKEk 6 DOOR $595 'Cy' Owens 147 8, SAOINAW STREET , PE 5-4151_ 1555 VOLK8WAOEN 5 PASSENGER BUS NEVER USED COMMERCIALLY CLEAN AS A WHISTLE NEW EXHAUST. BEST OFFER BUYS BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER f.66 S. W OODWARD Ml 6-3900 5265S miles and 17 CHEVROLET I contrast with « PLYMOUTH Savoy 4-Door 5 •67 BUICK Special 3 Doo '57 FORD V-5 ’ 5105 FAIRLANE with radio, heater. automatic transmission. Tu-tone white and green, white and green Interior trim A fine 2-dopr'nardlop and a nice family car Eddie Steele Drive 6 MILES SAVE Cadillac Up to $300 1.5 PER MO 57 PLYMOUTH Bel 4-DH 5 H T 15 79 PER MO. , 12 59 PER MO WILSON PO.NTIAC-CADILLAC •55 FORD SUtlon Wa| on Wagon 45 PER 1 ’58 CHEW .............$18')4 IMPALA HARDTOP -- 3 Door - - ..$1494: ' spare Radio A ! -g— tttfles. Llkt new. ’58 FORD ..............$1395 j 2 DOOR — Automatic transmission Radio A Heater. Metallic I Gray finish. •57 BUICK .............$1294 i SPECIAL HARDTOP—Solid Blue finish with lest, than 17.056 miles , ’58 IMPERIAL 4 DR, HARDTOP PULL POWER. BEAUTIFUL CONDITION. SPECIAL AT ONLY $2295 ■58 CADILI.AC COUPE DeVILLE. ALL POWER. LIKE NEW. PRICED WHOLE- '57 BUICK 3-DR 51265 SALE. RADIO HEATER Dynallow. S28‘)5 , Si't'ihfnTreertJ.m*'*^.:'’.^ one fine car Should be 'S? nil UMAX ‘•r*'"" ‘0 '“"J appreciate. MINX"4 ^R SEdIn lots ! ««> OP MILES PER GALLON. 8PE- : ... oniCK 4-DR 5595 ClAL THIS WKKI “ HARDTOP R a d l o . heater, $593 I Dynaflow. power brakes, pow- er'steering, white tires, very ’56 CADILLAC ' Kdy.*'blMk £low*the**iwe«ps! 60 _ SERIES ^8EDAN_^p8CIOUS | ^ ^ I, radio, heater. 7 1657 MERCURY 51465 4-door hardtop, power steering, power brakes. Mercomatlc. ra- 654 DODOE ............... Royal 4-door sedan. V-6 i automstio Iransnusslon. heater, new white wall Hr, the price Is right. STANDARD . OF THE ROAD'.. Why ' Settle for Leo^;-' WHEN YOU can OWN THE REST! EASY DOWN PAYMENT AND • MONTHLY PAYMENTS 1959 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE Medium blue with matching Interior, full power tochiding 6-way seat A all ac- PI YMOUTH FURY 4 ;.i^‘ ’57 FORD ........$1395 [56 PLYMOUTH Bel. 4-DR. I CONVERTIBLE - Power steer- ; ‘ 136.U PER MO. Ing. Power brakes. Ford-O-MatIc ; - ■■ * Heater. W-Walls, Solid ' Fith Blue top. Now 51155 '55 PLYMOUTH Custom 4-DR. —RAH. auto trans. V-5 Was 515t5 Now 51255 l3' DODGE CUSTOM ROYALS. 3 ' dr HT RAH. Auto trans. Was 51053 Now 5653 53 CHRYSLER WINDSOR 4 dr. i dao Power steering A hraki RAH W.s 1663 Now It ■55 CHRYSLER 3 dr HT A ni Kas 6883 Now 57 55 DODGE 2 dr HT. 1 owner. Aul '53 NASH Stateslt 3 PLYMOUTH Plata 4-DR I wtlng Cacepi ,3 FORD ‘ti toj i5 PONTIAC pick-up, V.6. Like 1765 . . . dr. Auto trans t IMPERIAL 4 5453 5336 : bud) 1 53 BUICK trans. Very nice 5363 '63 IMPERIAL 4 d insiuk A out 53 8TUDEBAKEA*gikndard trans- 5 75 5 7.50 PER Wk! ' 7.50 PER WE • 1956 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE. 3-tooe b makchlnf Interidr. Full line ui accessories, and power. 51665 1954 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE. 3^tone gray In jcglot. Full power A acceesorles Hit car Is Immaculate through-Ofit. 51151 WILSON ' TONTIAC-CADILLAC | \l350N. Woodward j BIRMINOHAM Ml 6-UM >551 N Mato. Rochaeter. OL ^51^ ' _____ V-5 5153 53 CHEVROLET Vsnetle 51 PLYMOUTH^Hardtop Dodge Dart Dfxlge and Chrysler Rammler- Dallas 55 PER WK 13 DrtOTO FireDome 4-DR . I ON — 5 7 55 PER WK •53 DODOE 40R , I DN. . — flM PER I WE. j 67 D(H30E >,»-T0N PICKUP I DN. - t» M per! mo I BRAID I ------.'NO r W V.PIKE ST. PE 2-4ILM ^ , 1 •55 UHiVV .....$AVE BEL AIR HARDTOP - Automatic trans . Radio A Heater. Hew tires. Really eharpl ’55 FONTIAC ... save BTARCHIEP 3 DOOR Hardtop. Fully equipped. Real sharp 2 CHEVY TRUCKS.lAVB OOOD CONDITION WE HAVE EXTRA CLEAN' CARS Many More TO CHOOSE FROM -Ask. Abotit Our 35 DAT __ 56-56 .OUARANTBE ■56 FLY MOUTH | STATION WAOON, V-6. SPECIAL BUY. $595 ’58 FLYMOUTll V-8. RADIO tc HEATER. LOTS , OP CAR $1095 ’55 FORD PAIRLANE. 6. 3 DR SPICIAL-SPECIALI . . $695 6 LINCOLN ................ CLUB COUPE Big. new he er. dark blue top, light b body. White tires, automi •65 BUICK Supe 4-DK BE06 er. Dynaflow, |iu»n sn A brakes, white tires. 55 BUICK 3-DR.............$541 SUPER HARDTOP. Radio, heater. Dynaflow. Power steering and orakea. T-' ‘ —- 4-door Capri, Power steering, brake! aiKT antenna. Automatic, transmission, radio, heater, new whltewalU. It's a Uttla Jewel. 1656 CHEVROLET 11565 Blscayne 5-door sedan, V-5 eng^lne, Powergllde. radio, beater, whitewalls Like new throughout. ‘MSs* 51655 ). Ppw- SPECIAL SEDAN. $595 ’54 DODGE SEDAN V-5. AUTOMA'nc, htva CAB! $395 ’54 PLYMOUTH C 3 DOOR SEDAN. READY TO OOll ^ $295 . i. ’54 CHRYSLER I 4 DOOR sedan-, nice RUNB j VERY OOOD $295 ,-j ’54 FORD STATION WAOON, HIRE 8 VAL UB AND UTILITT POR ONLY $395 ’53 FONTIAC 4 DOOR SEDAN. EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION. $99 ■ nomlcal. • '55 E6iCK 2-DR...............5641 SPECIAL HARDTOP. Radio, heater, standard tranamlsslon. White and blue finish. This U I Hydramatlc, 1555 CHEVROLET I NS Bel Air 4-door yMon.^PowergUde, walli*'*irk* 1557 PONTIAC ), heater, whlte- g and hesk. ed ft FORD FERGUSON TRACTOR 5555 THIS little Jewel purrs like a kitten -If you arc looking / SEE HANK OR OU At Pontlac^s Su^rmark heaw. whitewalls. Former ' prominent Pontiac rergllde. . Drives Chieftain 4-door, hardtop Hydramatlc, Ratho. heater, whitewall MOTOR SALES DeSOTO-PLTMOUTH DEALl Jf YEARS PAIR DEikUr CASS AT ------------ GLENN'S . R&R Mtrs..| ALES ilURGN \ MOTOR SALES 952 WEST HURON FE 47371 X FE 4^1797 724 OAKLAND FE 4-3528 OUVER , SHELTON Motor Sales Pontiac - Buick ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 ' 315 ORCHARD LAKEAVE : PC 3-5161 OPEN EVES ; BUICK OPEL JEEP' SCHUTZ A COMPLETE SELECTION OF OVER 75 CARS AWAIT YOUR INSPECTION AND APPROVAL All Must Go This Month! '57 Plymouth 4 Dr......$995 White lire* off by ebony flnlhh. Orlgiiuii UirotMihout. '54 Pontiac 2 Dr. ;...$ 295 '59 Plymouth .........$2195 SPORT SUBURBAN with Torquefllte. DOwer Ateerinx end brakee. radio, heai^. white tires tmuH oim.. '54 DeSoto V-8 FIREDOME with automatl thla Ideal second car NO '57 Plymouth . SPORT SUBURBAN. 8 pa '57 Chrysler .. SARATOGA hardtop' P tone paint . . A gorgeous '59 Chevrolet . IMPALA 4-D glide. Very '57 Ford CONVERTIBLE. ............$ 295 LoifErStia ““ “ ............$1295 isengrr model Fully equipped ...............$1495 JADE‘*ORjifeN*’‘' ...........$2295 , steering. V-i, Power- ......$1495 '54 Ford 2 Dr............... $ 495 NO®MONEY ijOWN**'®' !**“" whltewiU Ures. '53 DeSoto V-8.............. ,$ 195 ,. .$1195 CLUB COUPE Automdtie t a very good buy! '57 Dodge 4 Dr. . A TERRIFIC SEDAN with ri mlaslon and whitewall tires. '58 Chevrolet .. L 3-DOOR B18CATNE. '53 Plymouth ... A WAOON of rare utlUty and abll '59 Oldsmobile . A HOLIDAY SEDAN with full p . ■ ■.........$1295 Sharp I Radio and heatefl .......$195 and NO MONEY DOWNl .......$2895 er, tinted glaas. Twa to '55 Ford2Dr....... .$ 595 FAIRLANE. Radio. I 2 Year Warranty Lets You Buy With Confidence SCHUTZ MOTORS, INC ^Across from Greehfield’ji Restaurant DeSOTO . . . PLYMOUTH . . . VALHNT 912 S. WOODWARD AVE. M'6-7478 ’ . 10 6-8728 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1960 THIRTY>yiNB Progron^- eSS^'Sy -------- Market Holdup Cfeaaaal t-WAK-TV Cteaael f-WWJ-TV . Chaaael 7-WXra-IV Chaaael V-CXLW TV •TONIGBri TV HIGHUGHT8 6:00 (2) Movie (began at 5 p.m (4) Jim Bowie. (7) Curtain Time. (9) Popeye. (S6) Great Playi, (began at 5:3lf p.m.) 6:25 (2) Weather. •6:36 (2) (4) Newi, Sports. (7) Curtain (cont.) (9) Supoman. (56) Newt Magazine. 6:40 (2) News Analyst. (7) Sports. 6:45 (2) (4) (7) News. ' TV ^ Features By VMted Press International KYEWrrNESg TO HISTORV, 7:30 p.m. (2). Half-hour report on ■ The President in Brasilia,'' first of three specials covering President Eisenhower's visit to .South America. WAGON TRAIN, 7:30 p.m. (4). James Gregory and June Lockhart, unhappily married, bead West to seek a new start. PLAYHOUSB 00, 8 p.m. (2). An original 90-mlnute drama by Reginald Rose about a man who attempts to ease hatreds fn Algeria through love and understanding. With Van Heflin, Raymond Massey, Peter Loire, CUN Robertson and Nehemiah Persoff. OZZIE AND HARRIET, 8:30 p m. (7). A pretty coed goes after Ricky and he finds he’s no match for her. PERRY COMO'S MVBIO RAL 9 p.m. (4). Perry's gtwsts are Anne Bancroft, Bert Lsdir, Kay Starr and the Mills Brothers. (COlor.) STEEL HOUR, 10 p.m. (2). First in a two-part production about an American family dynasty. A one-time caddy falls in love with a wealthy “Hadley Girl.” With Richard Klley, Mona Freeman, Mary Astor, Rita Gam and Cedric Hardwicke. STAR PARADE. 10 p.m. (4). One-hour comedy revue with Bea-;6:M (4) Continental aassroom. • Lillie. Cyril Ritdiard, Tam-|6:30 (4) 'unews. 7:35 (2) Felix the Cat. (7) Breakfast Time. 8:55 (2) News. 8:15 (2) Capt. Kangaroo. !j:30 (7) Johnny Ginger. A plea of innocent wes entered in Circuit Court yesterday for Eugene J. Thouin, 54-year-old exconvict Accused of holding u|i a Pontiac supermarket manager for 19,000 In December whm be stood mute to aimed rotfoery. * * A Judge Clark J. Adams refused to honor Thouin’s attorney’s request that hia $5,000 bond be lowered. The proeecutfon urged it remain that high because of TboulB’s '‘beedeground.” (9) Ixxmcy Tune*. 6:30 (7) Rocky and His Friends. 5:50 (9) Jac LeGofi. Utica Teen-Ager £)ona/] Pleasaatvtow Dr„ to prison and ordered probation for Earl T. McAdoo, 21, ol 246 Hughes St. Both pleaded guilty to uttering and publishing Feb. 1. Watkins violated Ms 1958 probation for breaking and entering bj the bad checks. They admitted they stole some 14 checks Dec. 22 from the H. E. Ball Motor Freight office, Franklin Rd. TTiey cashed six of the checks, police said. An alert grocery store owner jotted down the license number of their car when he became suspicious. Algonac JPs Daughter Admits Guilt (Orally) MOUNT CLEMENS UP - The daughter of an Algonac justice of the peace, who pretended she was deaf mute when arrested, pleaded guilty to a charge of breaking and entering in the nighttime at arraignment yesterday. ' AAA Mrs. Patricia De War, 22, was bound over to Macomb County Qrcuit Court for trial. Police said they arrested Mrs. De War as she broko into a doctor’s office. r ■k -k -k After some four hours of questioning by paper-and-pencil, police said the woman was tripped up in her deaf mute act when she replied aloud "No, thank you," offer of a cigarette. - - Today's Radio Programs - ■ WXT8 (inS) WCAB ( WrON (l4St) WiBk ()N*> Tomoin Nl«l WWJ, HaWk WCON' N««»' Soort* • Olnofr D»t WWJ Bui. Nawi * WXYZ J»hD IHIT CKLW. PUItOU Utol W3BK. jMk BtUbSt WCAR. WmSUbi 7:1A-WXYZ. H!-rt WPOH, Sounditkk* •;to-wm. CompoflU W«M. P i:S*-WJH, Dt. W»:«h CKT W, Fnowood l!l»-WJR. Muite WWJ. Uuile WCAB. WooCllns TflUXIDAT MORNINO ::«a-WJK. At^ WWJ Hein, t WXVZ Pred \ wjbk; WCAR H»*l. 8)iertd*a WPOH BirlT Bird fiSA-WJR. UlWte WJBK, Htwi. Oeor»» CKLW tT» Oowier tto-WJB. Hewa, Mail* WWJ. Hewt. RelM-rU wxya. Hew*. WftH CKLW. Hewa. Tpby DkvlB WJBK. H«Wi. OMTSW , WCAB. Hewi WPOH Hewa. CAMT 7!»*-WJK. Muete H»U WX»8. Hawa. »^)t CKLW Smirtl OiV WCAB, Ntwi WPOH, Maua. Cams S:M-WJB. Muste Hell CKLW.. NtWA Dtvld WJBK. Hawi. OaorkA l:SS—WJR. Jack HArrla l«:M-WJR. Muilc ' » WWJ. Hewa Muete WXTZ, Hewa, Sttermua CKLW. Joe Vtn II ;(*-WJR. Choral WWJ.' Hewa. Hamrt WXY8. Winter CKLW. Joa Vann WJBK. Hewa. Reid WCAB. Hewa, B Uartjn WPOH Cbnek UvU ii:sa-WJRi Muata. TWVRBDAt APTERHOON itHW-WJR Nava, Farm WWJ. Nava. HeRsart WXVZ. McNeeley CKLW Ine Van WJBK. Muele WCAR. Nava, Puna WPUN Nava Uypf M:SS-^WJR Mluia WCAR. Hava Martyn l:ia-WJIl. BbavaaM ^ t:M-WJR. Jk^ta WWJ. utWJR Muale Hall WXTZ. Neva.' Muale CKLW. Snorta Dartea . WJBE Bpwta. UuMa Hugh Made the Grade by Being a Gentleman By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—When Hugh Downs isn’t on the air, he’« in it. His next bop—after this week’s subbing for Jack Paar— will be to HoUywood to do a dramatic TV role on “River-_ boat.” Coordinating traffic will be hii wife, Ruth Staabeen, a Chicago gai. “Sometimes I only have time to run home, grab a plane ticket and bag which Ruth’s got packed, and dash to the airport,” says Hugh. "She handles my schedule brlUiantly—and so diplomatically.” When I was making an appointment with Hugh, she said, “We’d better make it luncl^ otherwise Hugh’ll forget to eat any ” ^ “Yes, she’s very protective,” Hugh com-WILSUN mented. “I guess it's stupid to forget to eat —but I wouldn’t be that stupid if I didn’t have a wife to watch over me.” Hugh’s on network air ISVa hours a weok counting “Concentration” and “Monitor” radio—probably more than anybody. “Frankly, I’d like to spend a little less time on the air if I could without reducing ray ii^come,” he told me. He travels frequently to Chicago and Pittsburgh to film commercials. Hugh’s always dropping words like “scatological”—yet he went to country school near Lima, O., which is one of my home towns, then to Bluffton, O., College, then to Wayne University, Detroit, later to Columbia. He made it big by being a gentleman. He’s “hot.” Everybody loves him—including dogs, cats, old ladies and those perpetual people-eaters, the TV critics. ★ ★ ★ He’il that salt-of-the-earth, middle-west, wife-loving open-faced type — so open-faced that after working his way from Lima, Detroit and Chicago to do the “Home” show—he shaved off his mustache. “I felt that people didn’t trust a man on TV if he’s wearing a mustache,” Hugh said at the time. as you have in the past,” DonaW-aon re(died. 'e have mostly smoothly together. The differences we’ve had have only been over methods. I think all of us have had the city’s best interest at heart.” The oUique reference Straley-Eastman quarrel prompted a quick response. AAA If we’ve disagreed.'’ said Commissioner Robert A. Landry, ' sure it has only been about methods of operation and interpretation of problems. “I peraoaaliy have diaagreed with Mr. DomMsob an many occasion. But not about prin-cipieo. “There has basically been no dia. union on the Omralssion, no dia-organization, no bad personal fed-ings.” Commissiixier Milton R. Henry BOSTON (D-Dutch seafarer William Van Rie iwore today that the last time he saw Lynn Kauffman was around 8 a.m. last Sept. I* nearly 12 hours before her death. AAA Testifying for the first time as > Ms version of the fatal day, Van Rie said the 23-ycar-old American passenger aboard his Netherlands freighter Utrecht had me the lounge about 8 a.m. Satellite X Probably Ours Discoverer Test Shot From U. S. Believed Source of Mystery Allen Ingle Sues Wife for Divorce 1958 GOP Candidate for State Representative Charges 'Cruelty' HUGH RUTH Jack Paar didn’t know Hugh when they started .together. “This to me is an example of his great ability to make the best use of the people at hand,” Hugh said. “And people tend td come on ae their real selves with Jack. “When you see a Bob Hope or Red Skelton come off good, it’s not just because they’re talented, but because they’re human beings who are not afraid of letting the public see them as they are.” • ■dr it it Stories about Hugh and his wife going to marriage counselors circulated recently. -a Actt’AUy, they’d been cxmnseling others. Hugh’s hobby is mental health—he’s on the board of the Manhattan State Hospital and started a closed circuit radio station operated by the patients as therapy. Having finished an autobiography, he wants to write another book—“a practical wisdom sort of thlng^’ —pointing out the remar,kable coincidence of Buddhist concepts arid modern psychiatric theories. Hugh, in short, is the kind of a guy who’s never stuck for words. Because heTl make up one. Recently he tossed “anthropometrie” into the air. It means, ha said, “capable of human measurement.” NBC must like him. It gave the boy from Ohio a week’s vacation and a’bonus for hit performing during the Jack Paar crisis. EARL’S PEARLS: “Where there’s a wUi, there’s a wife.” TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: “I was in Hollywood,” said Henny Youngman, “but nobody’d talk to me—I had an American car.” .. That’s earL brother. (Copyright, 1666) WASHINGTON (J)-The Defenv* Department thinks it has solved the mystery of the mystery satellite: It probably is part of a Div coverer rocket that was supposed to come back to earth but didn’t AAA The department said Tuesday it* came to the conclusion after continuing study by Navy and Air Force tracking stations. The existence the silent satel-te, tumbling in a neariy polar orbit, was announced Feb. 3. AAA There was much speculation about it, including theortos that it was a Soviet spy satellite or that was a tiny natural moon nobody had noticed before. The Soviet Undenied having anything to dc with it. The Defense Departmeat an-nouncement said “it is believed Mile vehicle most probably Is the ejected recovery capsale ef Discovery V launched Into polar or-' It in August 1656. “Thi.s capsule was programmed » be ejected downward and backward by a retro-rocket wMch imparts to the capsulie a velocity of about 1,300 to 1,400 feet per second with respect to its carrier rocket. AAA “It is known that the Discoverer capsule was ejected. However, the carrier rocket probably was not in the proper position tor ejection toward the earth. The energy Imparted by the retro-rocket was such as to provide an orbit similar to that of the unidentified satellite.’V Allen C. Ingle, former Farming-ton Township justice oj the peace, py and 1958 Republican cantor state representative, has sued his wife of 12 years for divorce in Oakland County Circuit Court. He charges extreme cruelty. Ingle of 29320 Grand River Ave. said in his suit against his wife Elizabeth K. that she fMsely accused him of being in We 'with his secretary. They were married July 25. 1947 and neparated Feb. 8 thto year. They have two children, Allen C. Jr., 7, and Jill Ann, 4. He asks the court to award custody of the children to whom “the court feels will be able to provide the best home and care.” Ingle charges his wife in the divorce suit with “nagging, bickering, argiunents and lalae accusations.” He said vacations with her “have been a nightmare.' deal with immigration offidala who had boarded the sMp shortly before upon its arrival in Boston. A A A Van Rie is accuied of beating Miss Kauffman and tootag her body into Boaton Haitor where it la found the next day. ‘TeU the coart and Jmy what If anything you obaeivad about her appearance,’* detonae attoraey W. Langdon Powers asked. ‘She looked strange, sidt,” Van Rie replied. Van Rit, 31, said Mim Kaufbnan was a normally lively and gay-9 mt she did not seem ao that day. AAA Q. Did Miu KauffniaB then leave the lounge? A. Yes. Q. Where did she go? A. 1 don’t know, sir. Q. From the moment she left the lounge that morning and passed out of your aigdit, did you ever see her again? A. No, sir. Released After Crash Leo MUIbrand, 47, of 243 Nelson St., was treated at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and released Tuesday after suffering minor injuries in a two-car cMlisiaa on BQ4 nortii of Clarfcston road, Orion TMm-ship. Sheriffs deputi^ said the other driver, Herman R. Adams, SO, of ColumMaville, was not hurt.' Almas told deputiei that MUIbrand pulled out of a driveway into Us path. Pontiac Car Wins Fashion Award for Good Styling baa been preMotod to Poatlae Motor Dirtslon for it* ontstond-Ing styling leadership la designing toe 1SS6 Ponttocs. A A A ■ Accepting the awaM from IFO Director Gen. Jana Ages, was g. E. Knudsen, GM vice president and Ponitoo geaeral man-er. The preaentatton was made in, Detroit today during a closed circuit telc\1aiou broadcast to Pontiac’s sales and dealer organ-ns throughout the country. More of Same: Elvis BAD NAUHEIM, Germany (A-Elvis Presley says there won't be any chai«e In his singing style when he retuns to civilian life ihortly. repreaenting 36 countries, with 'quarters in Amsterdam, lad. All fields of product design are considered when selecting a recipient for toe IFO award. Wael a BUY ia HI-FI STEREO? HAMPTON'S Hos Them on Speejol Sole. 825 W. Huron S». FE 4-2525 SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Healing Tests RCA COLOR TV Sales and Service Sweet's Radio TV Op»n Mon & fn. Night* SALE ! White They Last! 1959 REFRIBERATOBS, RAKBES, WASHERS, DRYERS "Alto 1960 Admirol ond Phiko TVs" . EASY TERMS! — IIIMFTOXVS 825 W Huron Open 9:00 to 9:00 ariRTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 24. 1960 l*^ro Paf>er All Done; i|iis Financial Trouble iiSevV YORK (AP) - The New, IStations Mount Campaign wn's oldest continuously pub-' ifihed Negro newspaper, has pub-! Itched its last edition. ! * ♦ * jfditor Charles Stone said Tues-^ the 80-year-
, I strwaallT kMw lk>l ■•tki «S*rM wHk 0-J»-W« BITTEaS ■ atl-rMaS >■< rtmST-" ■. J. C.. ntESTEB -i- -Ta rtlli •kaa raaaat Earaal* for 41 T»r*. Bat Stm U% Straairr. Mara EriaaUaa aaS Qairkar ScUai Tkaa Errr. AT ALL DRU6«ISTI radio and television half-hour sta-a titm breaks 10 or 20 times a day] \ for a series of three to five-second' I messages. Each would tell briefly ! ' what the station has done during I the past year for its audience. ' RTES suggests the individual t station staffs write their own mes-] a sages, but its outline makes some] suggestions: ‘‘This is WXXX which last >ear brought you 782 hours of first rate] musical entertainment,” "which last year devoted 104 hours free of charge to public service programs serving 78 different worthy causes in this community.” It is further suggested that stations swap station breaks among themselves to assure a steady, fresh supply. W ♦ ★ The idea, as outlined by RTES] President Frank' Pellegrin, is to go directly to the public to combat what he calls a campaign bj 'powerful forces'^'against broad casting. Pellegrin mentions specifically 40 bills introduced in Congress which would ‘‘control, regulate, punish or circumscribe broadcasting in various ways,” and ‘‘organized and unorganized competitors and their representatives.” ♦ ★ ★ Although an RTES spokesman said the plan had been approved by its board of directors, there is considerable opposition to many broadcasting quarters. One network, for instance, is reported to have instructed its affiliated stations to ignore the plan. 5 DAY SALE! Open Friday 'til 8 Sol. 'til Sun. 12 to 4 FEDERAL'S DELUXE DOOR ALUMINUM STORM DOOR j fill hiw llm s. Iitirpriit Irit ty 0/ r EXTRA BOXES ' 'I f 16 Inch Grillo^Rog. $5.95 100*^" foam rubber cusbions positively won^t mat down... save *31.95 finest 2-pc. modern suite . with 6-in. foam cushions Regularly Sells ot 289.95 $ 238 Only $10 Down The thickest cushions ... the smartest modem lines. That’s our big 83-in. sofa and chair, hardwood framed and covered in rich acetate frieze. See it today in an array of pace-setting colors. Hurry in today and see our complete selection of living, dining, and bedroom furniture. At Sears. ♦ ■ Fumilnre Dept, Becoad Ftoor Sove 21.95! Big Recliner Gives Vibrator Mossoge K»g. SSM $3 Down Reall.v relax! Put your feet up, lean back and feel the soothing single —speed vibration.. Handsomely styled, too ... in cotton-rayon tweed with plastic. Hurry in today. .^Save 3.54 on Exclusive Shower Curtain Set J44 Rtp. TM lL Charge It A lovely 3 color “Coquette" pattern in coordinated Harmony House colors on clear 6-gauge plastic. Size of shower curtains 72x72-in.; of window curtains S4x54-in. Hurry in today for Savings! Demestic Dept., Main Fleer The Danish Look in Plastic Covered Correlated Pieces e Reg. 69.95 Eoch e Sove,41.90 LOVE SEAT 2 for »99 or $59 Eoch , Choir, Rog. 39.95. .$34 SoHoo, Reg. 99.95. $89 Mix colors, match colors . .. create so many smart settings. All in walnut finish hardwood with - resilient urethane foam cushions. In assorted colors. Hurry in today for gigantic savings! At Sears. ^ U ■ brass plated “ tree lamps i-s, 9«« Charge It 19.98 polo lomp______14.88 Mirror bright polish; curve cut cones! Pinpoint design; Individual switches. Polished brass plated pole extends 8-ft. 4-in. beautiful fiberglas shades. At Sears. Lamp Dept., Second Floor Plump ond Soft Tri-Level Down ond Feotber Pillow Charge It The softness of 3&% white down and the buoyancy of 65% white duck feathers combine to give you dreamy comfort. Lovely floral stripe cotton cover has a linen look. Corded edge. 21x27-in. Factory Overhaul 95 As Low As 9 ■ A Full Y««r Guarantee! Movement, completely overhauled, new Diel ertd Handl, plus new Crystal. Come in TC»AY! Sean Watch Repair DepL. Main Fleer Our Better Custom-Quality Stock Blinds at Low Prices! 049 Regulorly 2.99 64" Ung, 21" Wide Handsomely Tailored Bedspread Ensemble 99 Chorgo If 21 thru 25-In. wide. 1.4?. .2.?? 27 thra ;i?.la. wide. 3.?? . 1.4?* ll-ll-15-ia. wide. 4.1? . .1.1? 37-3?-hicb wMe. 4.??.. .4.4? Ideal control of air, light, privacy s . . Harmony House Venetian blinds add to appearance of any window, s Shade Dept.. Main neor 9 Covtrltf with Dust Ruffle Volues to 14.98 Charge It The dainty print or, solid coverlet has a ■contrasting dust ruffle in a solid color. Dust ruffles have elastic top. All in washable cotton sailcloth in lovely Harmony House Colors. Domestic Dept., Main Floor **Satisfaction guaranteed or yoiir money back’* SEARS 154 North Saginaw St., Phone FE 54171 The Weothir V. dt WMiktr n THE Eo^^^iAc pnmsfkn fm 118th YEAR ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1960-40 PAGES Stunned by Accusation DETROIT (/tP)—“No, It Isn’t true,” the pretty widow screamed. “Hojnr can they do that when they know it’s noj^g^utjU^B^’t kiU Bill.” l^e Lassiter. 38, of 19690 Beverly Rd.. Beverly HiUs, was near hysterics Tuesday when suddenly she was charged with firstHlegree murder and conspiracy in the bludgeon-shooting of her wealthy husband, Parvin (Bill) Lassiter. Gordon Watson.' 44, friend and business ^ ★ W associate of the slain Royal Anteroom SwaHowe Hapjjfbiess DETROit NdJ, Lassiter was swbing and nearly hysterical as she was questioned by police following her^est yesterday on ^a double charge of first degree murder and conspiracy in the slaying of her husband. Named in the warrant with her wai (Jordon Watson, handsome and graying 44-year-
yond. The shift to DMroH water, ho county feels they deaerve. The Uouw of Repieapitativu vm yediidhy 86-31 to ditoto from a 19S4 law a seotian whidi limited the counties’ share of what circuit judges receive to 110,000. Bloomfield Township) sponsored the bill in the House. He s^ most of the opposiUon came from oiut-state representatives who felt the need for the limitation. than a year debated the nMrit of abiding with the state law which ((Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) msaey. Their bUla, he predtoted, aWtesmiiiMBashlgk. The*Ugber price, he said, rh-fleets two big factors: AAA 1. It will coat the dty niore tor Detroit water than to pump water from the steadily-diminish-ing supply in the city weDs; 2. Added to montjdy bills will e a charge to pay off a 63.300,000 to the water dlatribu- tisi| system. if need for softening But, Willman noted, with Detroit .............« no longer win have to pay t rtffi twice as mocH as the coat Q( the watqr itsriL Aim ezpaaalsa aMke.dlaMlM-tiOB syatam will be a virtaal gaaraatee against aay sarnmer-time water shortage, he added. The city’s main water lines have to be enlarged, Willman aaid, amt Rep. Farrell E. Roberts (R-Weif orientated to distributed water from a single source. AAA Willman said Pteitiac industry still must be persuaded to close down its own wells and use. city-supplied Detroit water exclusively. “And the people et Peatlee nast be eeM ea Detielt water (Continued on Page 2. Ool. S) Sure Bomb Caused Carolina Air Crash * . WASHINGTON (AP)—Government sleuths tty they’ve pinned down the cause of the North Carolina plane crash that klUed 34 persons Jan. 6: It was a dynamite bomb. Tliey say furthermore that the bomb, set off by ai dry cell battery, exploded near the seat of Julian Frank, a young Westport, Conn., attorney who carried a million doUars in life insurance. There was a hint the tragedy might have been the resujt of a conspiracy by two or more peramis. ^ Hie theory that Frank committed suicide and carried everyone else aboard tp death with him had been voicad unofficially before, but some doubt later was expressed that a bomb had caused the crash. ★ ★ ★ James R. Durfee, chalrmsn of the civil Aeronautics Board, told the Senate Aviation subcommittee Tuesday it *has now been definitely established that a dynamite bomb cauaed the wreck. The CAB and the FBI are continuing their investign-Uons, he snid. Frank’s body was found on Kure Beach, N.C., along with interior cabin parts and part of the plane’s fuselage akin. The plane itself traveled 20 miles further before crashing near Bolivia, N.C., where all the . rest of the victims were found. Durfee said ”Foreign bodies were found deeply imbedded In Mr. Frank’s body — small pieces of steel wire, cloth fibers and black depoaits which were later determined to be manganese dioxide, a substance found In-dry cell batteries,’* - Durfee noted that Frank, 32, bad taken out his insurance policies within a year preceding the accident. The beneficiary was his wife, a fermer model and mother of their two children. She has said She’D never beUeve that lYank killed hlaseeU by bemMng the plaM f Hie conspiracy hint came when Durfee said questions "which relate to pOssiUe criminal chargqa are still under Inveettgatlon.” A A' ■* Ben. Warren G. Magnusen (O-Wakh) told a reporter Durfee’i remark about criminal charges Indicated to him the exfrioaion might have been plotted by two or more perr _ sons. It was obvious no criminal ebargea could be bropihi ’ against anyone on the plane, since gD aboard died. TWO THE PONTIAC PRES^:. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY : Won*t Seek Re-Election to House: Rep. Roberts Oimtisfied with the houn uid nnpncy be eariw as a legfadator. Rip. Farrell E. Roberts (R-West Bloomfield Township) will call it q^its this ^’ear when his term ends in Lansing koberts, 37, serving his second hao-year term representing Oah-It^id County’s 3rd District, announced he would not seek re-dec-ti^ this year. •■e said he waaM to praettce back to erder. )ie said bis decision to quit had -wifaing to do with repeated re-sMs that many legi^tors—Re* ,M|blicans and Democrats alike>-wauld be defeated at the polls this yrar because of last year's!! h Ucal stalemate over state fi-| unices. •GOT ALONG WELL’ ••I got along veiy^vell cofastituents.” said Roberts wbo rq)reaents a heavily'populated Republican area. “I’ll stand on ray record.’’, he added. Roberts joins Reps. George W. Sdlade (R-Ann Arbor) and John '. Morris (R-Midland) in announc-in| they’re through. Roberts pre-. dieted there would be others. Asked aiiout who would seek the OOP Bominatian tar his seat. Roberto said Henry M. Itagan Jr., Btoonifleld Township trustee Roberts, of 2486 Lafay St., who was named last year as chairman of the powerful House Ubor Committee wid was vice chairman of the important Judiciary Committee. said too much of Ms time was being taken up as a legislator at the sacrifice of his law practice. “I felt that I have to either spend more time at my law pra<> tice to get by or spend full Roberts told The Pontiac F^«sb from his Porter Hotel room ;. “It was a sort of para- Wlth degrees from the U.S. Naval Academy and the University of Michigan, Roberts later served as an assistant prosecutor in Oak-land County before getting into politics. It was no secret that when an-oOier Republican lawmaker from the s^ounty decided to seek re-efw-tlon, Roberts declined re-election. He had given some thought to moving up to this higher position. dox." CiTEB ‘LOW PAr He added his jjV point up the low ^ of. tt.900. including travel egqtousei, Mgjala-tors are forced to Uve on and «tiU find a little time to keep up their businesses back home. Roberts said “better work" could be gained from legislators if they were paid* closer to $10,000 a year. A lieutenant oommander In the U.8. Naval Reserve and soon to be commissioned a full com- Anteroom Ends Happiness Fortune Left toHisNeile Lassiter Gave Bulk of Estate to Wife but Will Not Probated Yet DETROIT (UPD—Most ol . . fortune of Royal X)ak car dealer Parvin (BUI) Lassiter was left to my beloved wife, Nelle." Yesterday, Mrs. Nelle Lassiter, was charged with first degree mu^ der in the Lassiter slaying. "(Continued From Page One) rSporten absat her IS-year-oM When she emerged the was tear-stivaked, near hysterics and looked fa^ older than the 38 yean she had carried so lightly into the ' anteroom. Parvin Lassiter, who left sWte of at least 1107,01X1 to “my eloved wife, Nelle,” had come a way financially since fint thay met. That was when she was known as' Nellie and was IS- or 16, the liig-tailed daughter of a Kentucky l)o| and cattle buyer. Henry Rhiides of Murray, Lassiter hid bM a driver aad rocker lor her father. They narried M yean ago. Lassister’s first Job in Detroit wae as a welder at Ford Motor Co. I.ater he moved to the Budd Co. 4 then be went away as a soldier • World War II. Auto dealhig came after the war. When he died, Lassiter had en--qnced his family in a $50,000 kmlal home at 19090 Beverly Rd. verly HUls. And NeUe had ac-jired an {expensive wardrobe and Came a blonde. kS an attendant at the trial of ■ husband’s three aUeged killen if has been among the most siTwrtly dressed. SMARTLY DRESSED And when arrested she was . dressed in a beige ensemble, a two-piece suit and a tasMonaUy cut long coat. Neighbon rallied to her support. Mn. June Noye, 1300 Fmvst Lane, Birmingham, who desoibed her-Mn. Lassiter’s doaest friend, said she was astounded. and; “If they think she dM this, they should have been with her the mnny nights 4 have beea with her since ‘She’s a wonderful neighbor,' said Mn. Clayton L. Gorham of 19670 Beverly Rd., "and I wouldn’t say an unkind word about her. "If she’s arrested on the basis of Hicks’ (Roy C. Hicks, one three original defendants) statement, I.would think Hicks was lying ” Laasitor’t estate has beea conservatively eothnated ut flfT,- the type of will Lassiter left was estates of at least No official would permit "the use of his name on this topic, but Oakland County probate court records-showed Laksiter namM his ex-niodel wife executor as weU as one of three trustees to handle two sepante funds. BIRMINGHAM juries from automobile accidents here in January increased "alarmingly” over the previous month. Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley said today. However, the'lumber of traffic ibeidents ahbwed a substantial reduction over December, he said. IN APPRECIATION-William Brandt (right). 275 Josephine Ave., was presented a scroll in appreciation of six years service on the board of the Catholic Social Services of Oakland (k)unty. Making the presentation is Maurice Croteau, 112 Marquette St., president of the board. Catholic Social Services Reviews 1959 Year ^—................... ' —■ ' l^e Day in Birmingham Car Accident Injuiifis Up Alarmingly: mMey Moxley nportod that a perms were Jnjured last month, compared to u In Deoember. The number of accidents dropped re to €». Followii^ tob close" led the list by causing 26 of the accidents, he said. ‘A good rule is to allow one r-length for each 10 miles of speed the driver is traveling,” added. The Rev. Joseph Blackburn, minister of education at the Kirk-liiP the-Hills, Bloomfilid TownsMp, will become minister of the First Presbyterian ChuKh in Sault Ste. Marie pn April 1. Re-ivas ordained by the Free-bytery ^'Ftttoimrgh In itM, and his pastorotekhave Included Canton, Ohio, and Focest HHIs la Pittsiurgh. Mrs, Rlackburn and their two children will remain Jn the Bloomfield Hills area until school is out in June. In Detroit. He also had oerved as sal4 manages for Solvent Chemical Corp. anti Motor Products Co. Mr. Ewing wps a member of the Oeveland AtMetic Qub,. the Hermit Club in Cleveland, the Detroit Athletic Club and the Recess Club, and a past president of Oakland HUls country Odb. Surviving’are his wife Adelaide; two sons, James R. Jr. and Evan; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Y. Ewing of Odessa, Mo., and two The Birmingham Past Chief Club No. 94 of the Pythian -Sisters wUl meet at 8 p.m. Friday-at the hoiM lof Mrs. Forrest Moyer, 1368 Smith (Cbitinued From Page One) day. First-degree mufder is premeditated^ I Lassiter, was killed after re-;* tui;ning from a business flight. The state said he was met at the airport by the three men, taken to a lonely spot, beaten and shot death. His b^y was found in field near WUlow Run Airport. Midwest Storm Weakens but Snow Still Falls TBt car dealer was known to carry large sums of money but had-only $320 the night be By-^lhe Asaoelaled Press More snow fell in storm-battered sections of the Midwest today in the wake of violent weather which pounded wide areas in the; plains. Although the storm appeared weakening as it moved northeast-\va(d, fairly heavy snowfalls were indicated in many areas. Show ended and winds diminished most of the hard-hit ^meas of rasas and Nebraska; Heavy KMv continued in parts of Mis-.souri and Iowa and from three to lour inches were in prospect the Chicago area. Hie snow belt stretched from eastern sections of Kansas and .Nebraska across most (rf Iowa md Missouri into southern Min->esota and Wisconsin and north--nf parts of Illinois and Indiana. 7be Weather rail V. 8. WulWr Bama B«sar« VirDItTT — lacrMHlas larMa. SiaiateUai la Oarrlaa I >aS ThanSii. CaatfiiacS «aM. - aaHkaait> • >a iaOi ia« Ualfkl a Biltaa Tkantei. Wsh St. Law Ualfht I DiracUoo Nortbwett Swi rlMi TIuirtdt]t ^-------------- rnM Ttioeitr i i t:U pm r:14 a.ra. It 4:11 p m. ir^artb tt 14 i. rrwat^io 41 ID » It S. eu Mailii 1* 1 lonatooB It it Trait, aur >4 li it to Va*Stn« in assets, plus the couple’ $50,000 hpme. The Lassiters came to Detroit from Murray. Ky. She is daughter of Henry Rhodes Murray, a bog and cattle buyer. Lassiter had been a drover and truck driver for Rhodes. The couple married 19 years ago. The Lassiter estate, filed in Oakland County Probate Court, amounts to roughly $17,000. Most of the money the car dealer left tni« to "my beloved wife, NeUe." A0CU8OD - Gkndon Wataoo is the fifth person to be charged with the murder of his former business partner, Parvin (BUI) Lassiter, Royal Oak auto dealer He Is co-defehdent. along wiUi Mi». Nelle Lassiter, 38. Three men had been mi trial for first degree murder in the slaying of Lassiter last April. One was for the shapely 38-year-old blonde widow of 19690 Beverly Rd., Beverly HUls, who was to grt $60,000 plus half of the balance— le^ device which takes fuU advantage of tax laws. Laaelter’s 18-yenr-old danghter, Zonyta, teoelved the balance In iriHt, giving the wife abont $85,-000 and the daughter about $25,• The increased need tor substitute homes for dis|Uaced chU-dren and more aid for disturbed youngsters in elementary schoob are two major chaUenges facing the Catholic Social Services of Oak. land County. Agency load Up to 142 From 87j}e,|se chaises iAgainst State Police Soy He Admits Shooting Him During Argument on Tuesday The present board of the agen^ was re-elected. It includes Maurice Croteau, 112 Marquette St., president; John Slavsky, 4730 Dow Ridge, Orchard Lake, first vice president; Mrs. Paul Hymans, 1028 Yarmouth Rd.. Birmingham, aec-presi^nt; CHifford Metty, 1543 Baldwin Ave., treasurer; and the Revr John A. Trese, Catholic Charities, Detroit, secretary ex-officio. An elderly Pontiac man is being held for investigation of murder today after shooting his son Tuesday afternoon during an argument, according to Pontiac Police. Officers said James G. Baylor, 75, of 411 Harvey St., admitted he shot hia son, Louis, M, with a .32 caliber revolver shortly after 2 p.m. yesterday. The younger Bnylor was token to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital where he died Inst night at 10:M. Baylor said his son had been treated in the past for a mental condition, according to Detective Sgt. AUen Noble. He knocked me down several times, bumped my head against the wall and then pushed me Into my room and threw me on the ' bed," he was quoted as saying. Then the son went to his own Bdroom In he back of the house. I got the gun nnd followed him Baylor said, ac- to^tt Police said the lather fired only one shot, strildag bis son in toe forehead. That was the conclusion of the agency’s executive secretary, Leonard Jagels, who addressed the I2th annual meeting of the organization last night. The agency’s case load total for IM* was 87, rising to 142 Inst year, Jagels pointed ouL Other figures showed the agency landling 1,024 family problems, arranging 32 foster homes, placing 71 children under adoptive supeiv vision, placing 39 children up for adoption, and taking care of 115 unmarried mothers. scrolls. They are Dr. Theodore Pauli, 161 Illinois Ave., William Brandt, 275 Josephine Ave., Robert Dunlay, 152 Illinois Ave., and Edward Morey, 8470 Wise Rd. Milfterd. new board members ol the CQonty-wide agency include William Treanor, 971 Berwick Blvd.; Mrs. Anthony Bellish, 1522 Rose-land, Royal Oak; Michael Capo, 2906 Elmhurst. Royal Oak; Harold 0 Arlington Dr., Bir-i , 25686 Ridgewood Dr., Farmington; , and Patrick Coyle, 203 South St.., Rochester. The agency operated during 1959 with a total budget of $103,780.43. Nine full time professional staff people were employed with two psychiatrists, one psycholo-and four local pediatricians. Detroit Water Due' by ’61 GOP's CommitteBmen Bock Down on Criminal Sanctuary Clfaim (Continued From Page One) before we can move ahead with the plans," he said. . Willman touched on other subjects of civic Interesf. DOWNTOWN — The administration is thinking of extending the brilliant downtown street lighting iouth on Saginaw street, The 78 bright lights installed last year on Saginaw and Huron streets in the central business area "have given downtown a good shot in the ■’ he believes. Votes to Lift Pay of Circuit Judges ((jontiiHied From Pnge One) limited toe judges pay. to Finally, last December by a vote of 54 to 23. after it had begp decided by a committee to comply with the $22,500 limit t ' ' year, supervisors reversed their field and transferred $5,000 so the old limit could I tained. $17 Million for U. of M. NEW YORK (» - The University of Michigan received 17 million dollars last year in voluntary financial support. TblL everglades in Florida is rea^p’ a wide, long river ol grass covaraB-aboift 7,000 square miles. the city’s pUn for s 83,3M,800 expansion nnd has set Dec. 81. 1962 as the deadline for its comple- WXSHINGTON « - Republican members of the Senate Rackets Committee have revised their charges of corruption in Michigan. The Republicans yesterday retreated formally from their charge that Michigan provides a "privileged sanctuary for criminal members of the United Auto Workers Union. "It i! Jim4i.R,»13lsii«. ; Service for former Blrminghaii resident James R. Ewkig, 53, « Oeveland, Ohio, will be Friday a| 1 p.m. at thej^Bell Chapel of WiP liam R. Hamnon Oo. Bkrial wiB be in Holy Mpulbhre Cemetery; Mr. Ewing dfed Tuesday at Lakflr side Hbspital, aeveUmd. He was vice president in chargp of sales for Gabriel Go., Cleveland a shock absorber, electronic and’ misi|le firm. | * From IIM to 1867, he had been The family will receive friends at the funeral home Thursday between 3 and 5 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. , Memortal tributes may be sent to the American Heart Assn, af the family’s request. Mrs. Berghoefer Death Attributed to Monoxide Gas Pontiac businetM leaders, noted, have been asked to pnt private capital Into the redevolp-ment of downtown Pontiac. "If local businessmen are not interested, outside interests will be,’ he observed. “I am not pessimistic about the future of downtown. We have some vacant stores there, but what city ■ jesn’l? "If this city wants to, it can do much to preserve its downtown area, even in the face of competition from fringe areas and idiop-ping centers.” AIRPORT — “We don’t run local airport anymore, we run an airport serving a, wide area.’’ The recent study that suggested Pontine as the logicki site tar a neoend major Jet airport in 10 years “will be pretty enretnlly ■We don’t know if Pontiac Municipal Airport will be chosen tor this roje, or if some other aite will be developed. But we can be pretty sure there’ll be a big jet airport near i SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT — By the middle of the year, the state will probably turn to the courts to force Pontiac to expand its treatment facilities in.order to curb pdlution in the Gintcm lUver. The state already has sapp|foved Romeo Woman One of 6 *Citizens of the Year* Ford Motor Co. Cites 15 Area Residents Fifteen urea residents, employ-( of the Ford Motor Co., have been cited for their community leaderiship by Bmson Ford, vice presidem and chairman ol the Dealer Policy Board. They were among 106 employes to receive awards last night at a banquet in the company’s Central Office Building in Dearborn. Prtartpal spenhw ef the eve-tag was 4m. Philip A. Bari (B-Mleh). • tamUlM to wed; hold chares far the ah*; am* Ow of toe local reaklento honored was'arbong six who were named recipienta of “Qtizen of thi Year ” awards. She Is ckaimaia af the Romeo March of Dlmaa, an aasistant Girl fiobOt leader, volunteer aataa-tant far the Rad Cross ; .efvll ddfeoM worbi setretaiy of the Tri-Oounty Nurses He told another listener that the proposal tor an MSUO roadway between Pontlar and the schooUs being considered by the dty planning staff and the county planning and road commissions. She U Mrs. Marion Doebler, 332 handler St., Romeo. Ford, president of the Detroit nited Foundation, said Mrs. Doeblcr's'award was based Hayden, editor of the Detroit News; Lee Hills, executive editor of-toe Detroit Free Ptess; Walter C. Laidlaw, executive vice president of the United Foundation; gnd John C, Manning, editor of toe Detroit Timet., Included among those died for flieir community leadership were Raymond L. King, 1095 Dudley St.; Wayne Derby, Farmington; John C. Hall. R21 Pontiac Trail, Orchard Lake; William M. HoUta-worth. Wallace J. Rejwolds and Lewis E. Worthen df Royal Oak. Others were James H. Hough Of Rmneo, Philip 0- Johnson of ’ Lake Orion. George W. Kuhn and * * ■ Ken E. Thompson of Berkley. Emil The six selections, chosen fromjj. Rader of Madiaon Heights, committee coinposed of Cem- Samuel D. Woodward of Royal gresman WUliam S. BroomfleM, Oak Township, Raymond W. Wil-i ____________________ „„ (ROdkIand County) Congfeaswom-jKm of Washington and Charies G. flclals too much praise for tlieir an Martha W. Griffiths, Martin S.iW«Uace of Novi. llorwight and planning " ; - possible that our treatment plant may eventually be tied in with an area-wide treatment system. But Pontiac taxpayers would never lose financially through such a setup.” (XINTON RIVER - The Oakland County Department of Public Works is studying the feasibility of Ointon River basin drainage project. “It is possible that our plans for flood control on the Clinton and Pontiac Creek may tie In county project, backed by federal money." BUSES — “The time has come for the city to decide Whether wants to have buses or not, and to what lengths It will go to the buses on the road." With the bus strike in its third month. National City Lines, Inc. has asked the city to lease th( Pontiac City Lines system to make It financially possible tor the company to continue. Meantime, the poMlblUty of metropoUton area transportation system has been discussed in but "We probably would be fringe of such a system, might affect Pontiac, too." URBAN RENEWAL - The re-cently-approved federal aid project will go before the (Sty Commission and the people at a public hearing soon. "This is the only way. to i bat obsolescence in a city our There are many other areas in our city which will have to be uplifted through urban renewal, the city will continue to go downward as far as propert qre, conccm?d." MSUO — “This cultural addition to our community has been and will continue to be a tremendous In answer man said the possibility M annexation of the Michigan State Unl- ‘Tm sure the city wouldn’t have any trouUe convincing the present aty Comialksion that it would be an advantageous move, but Pontiac Township doesn’t seem to be “Begaidlean «f the objections et RoekMter, tob Mm may bs- Willman also took time to praise the Pontiac school system. “Our community haa rotoe much closer than most cities in keeping abreast ol its expanding school population. “You cannot give our school of- They also announced they had stricken out of their proposed report to the Senate an allegation that “reasonnlle people must conclnde that the legal nnd political processes of toe State of Michigan no longer are cm-trolled by its citisens, but rather are being need as tnstrnments for the personal prestige snd power of toe UAW snd its president, Walter P. Rentber.” But Sen. Ban^ Goldwater (R-Ariz), who announced the changes, said language had ^n substituted which he considers stronger and “which would not be .offensive except to those that let it go on." Goldwater declined to make public the revised language. He said in general it now states that the UAW in Michigan “has bm able to get away with flying squadron violence and continued flouting and flaunting of the law." The revision of the Joposed report was announced after a dosed committee meeting. Mem-berk said the Democratic members also' had agreed to make some changes in the text of their rival report. Final-Day Rush for Tabs Feared Soles Log Behind Lost Year at Local Office as Time Grows Short A glance at the calender shows why state olficials are worried about the last-m^ute rush for I960 license tabs. The Feb. 29 deadline for driving 1th (Ally 1959 places tolls on Monday. Secretary of State branch offices will be dosed m Suaday, toe day before deadliae. “Usually we get a lot of Customers the day before deadfene and that cuts down on toe final-day rush,’’ explained Willis M. Brewer, manager of the Pontiac branch. “But ualess we get a lot of cus-imers on Saturday, Monday’s crowd wijl be enormous,' Sales of tabs are still lagging behltid last year’s sales of license idates, Brewer warned/ t4ical offioea to PMtUe had Waterford TowMhlp Hall wiU bo opM from 8 a-m. to j pjn. lo^' morrow aad Friday ^ from f The death yesterday of a 29-year-old ^aterfaro Township mother has been attributed to carton mon-oxite polsoniag. ms. Jean Berghoefer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus M. Moss, 4880 Sashabaw Rd.. Drayton Plaim, was found slumped in a car behlad closed garage doors early yesterday. The ignition and beater were fouad to be OB but to^ntomoMIe had ran ont gamine. Efforts failed to revive the woman. discovered by a friend, Keith Tarlton, 4440 Meigs,St. She was dead on arrival at PemtiaC (teneral Hospital. Surviving are her parents, her husband, Conrad serving with the Army in Germany; and two children. Pamila, 5, and Ralph, 11. The body w at the William R. Potere Funeral Home in Rochester. Vofes to Strike Consumers Union Nixes Extension of 2-Yeor Poet Which Will Expire Monday JACKSON (Jft-The UHlity Workers of America Union has voted to strike Consumers Power Co. if necessary to back up new contract demands. Carland Sanders, president of the Union’s state council, said that of 24 locals representing some 5,000 operating employes ol (^sumers Power, only one local voted not to strike. That local was not identi- fied. Sanders also mM the Union has said there wUI be no extension of toe preoMt Iwo-yenr pnet when It expiree nt mUiright Monday. Neither the Union nor the company has dli^oaed the issues. They arp known; however, to include both wages and fringe benefits. Consumerf Power services gas and electric customers in 63 counties in Michigan. Federal and state mediators were reported standing la' ready to assist in the talks if called upon. Basketball Tourney Finals Already Sellout LANSING ^Un) — State High Schoql Atotettc Dlreotor Charies E. Forsytbo saM today the fin- als of tod state basketball ^raament at Mieh-Igaa State Vntv^rsity March 19 “Thta Is toe Mrliest we’ve He sbM ap to 1,688 ttefcets have beM ImM ont for sale to schools thal wtti be competing In ench of four cinsses In toe day-leng flnnis. It Was Secretary of State Junes M. Hare who ruled against keeping the branch offices open Sunday for sales. 'I can’t see what good it would do to have conscientious slate employes give up 'their Sabbath to take care of procrastinators,' said. Lederle's Condition 'Serious, Not Critical' NEW ORLEANS (8) - Uil. Dis- trirt Judge Arthur F. Lederle of betroit was' reported today in. 'taeriotis but Bot-critteal’’ condi-tton after coISapsing Sunday. Aides at Ochsner Foundation Hospital said the 72-year-old jurist spent a comfortable day yesterday aiid was able' to take nourishment by mouth. They said Judge' Lederle was • suffering from an ailment which affects the flow of blood to the brain. Its extent has "ot been ^termtned. Lederle was here to attend a judicial meeting. i flWd IHAfl im THE PONTIAC PREIsS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24. 1960 Cooklx)ok'Hedds List of New Products By JAHn ODEIX brief and tM keeasMirpnkwf'ki fieie’t a saiQ{(le re^ iwn the booin' ” ' V ^ and Jade ChMksn Inyo eoiUt or SMllorfnw tSSmoM cr*. eaey to proeara la Anseri* and water in a saucepan; bring to a boU. Cover and cook over low hegt hours. SUce the chlckea Strain broth and measmh 2 cups. the broth. Cook obor lew heat I ailnaleo. Taote«for oeoaonlag. a'pieee'o^ Ham between 3 slices of chicked (sandwich style). Arrange on a platter, with tlie broccoli around them. Pour sauce over. all. 6 serrings. Two-new fish products aip’ intro, uced just in time Jor Lent. Frps. en (Ham Chips and Fish Chips can be used (or snacks and fw malii-course eating. They’re both bread* ed and .^ad to heat and eat. Have yoe seen the new table speeadr ITS an ii^eresting oon* blaatlon of batter and roargariae. In price It io halfway between the two. It mast be refrigerated. is week a package wth two new desaeits came to my desk. Om is banana flavored Rennet. Chstord. The other is. Cherry-Plum Danish Dessert Both thew desserts have a texture far ent from (he usual packaged de»-sett mixes. You may also use the to flavor milk drinks and the Danish puddhig as a sauce. Have you tried oui all the new packaged potatoes. Iintant maslted potatoes have been oh the market lot some time. Now you can got sliced and cubed spuds. The latter are used for hgsHbrownIng. granelated sngar onbotltute, ppekagod m a convootent shakermp Jar. Twelve times tM sweetness of migar, f little goes a hng way in ' booking, canning, freezing or taUe te this last prodect very mneh. H’s Toasted Muffins for Coffee Break L«ftov«r Roast Pork Goes Into WatercrossT Soup r roast pork In the re-frigeratort Cut it into ihiatchstiok aise pieoee and add it to consonum with a halved peeled gariic clove; heat. Throw in some qirigs of water* crees and continue just long enough to wilt the crees. Remove the gar* lie and serve this good soup as the lint course lor a Chimee siqw sweetly butterscotch as the muffins |g toast under the broiler. Serve them at once—hot, fra-|| grwt and golden brown. With talll glasses of icy cold milk, of course, f What a happy way to assuag those 10 o’clock bpnger pangs! They’re quickly prepared knd so good to eat! So it isn’t any wonder that Coconut Toasted Muffins are keeping pretty steady company with the TV set. , ■ Ir W it Malm them from the popular packaged English muffins, sliced hp halves.snd then spread with a tempting blend of softened butter, shredded oooonut, brown sugar and a darii of mace. The coconut turns ___. „ J the melted butteivbiown sugar comtoation Imparts a flavor I eat tn bsB Mix butter with cocomut, brown II sugar and maesr Spread butter mbrture generously on cutaside of I muffins. Broil 1*2 minutes until ] golden brown. Heat a oan of stewed tomatoes and, just before serying, top. them .with small aquares of paitly-atele bread fliat have been thoroughly browned in hot butter or mar* OPEN DaUr ttol Siiday 10-2 (;USTOM COLOR M i. hnf K 44SU « Sm Ut For WsMai & SyacM OscmIm CAKES JEUrS BJUBBT n 5-3MI tPfUihlo llohloii livtl Stamps l.ivrii Hod aostla ij •Nafionars Fully Cookod* I . smK£»Mm Breaded Shrimp NeNaaert Se Fiedi Ocean P Whole Hanw U.49* Bolt Portion u 49* CENTER CUT SMOKED Hum Slices. LEAN, MEATY, FRESH - SMALL SptBre Ribs. Yjaiionats 'frozen ^ood Ida Fok froien French Fries Sweet Peas ColMlal Fraan Cbopptd ^ Broccoli Hygradt's - HseP It Strva Beef Stew 24-Oz. Con 39" SAUn KRAUT FREf with this CMRoa PP a 50 Extra ”!»'Stamps I Wkh Purchew •# TbrM 4i*te. Cans ef | I Hl-C dSTnio'S $1.00 I * ffcii CmipMi at Nriiaiel PmJ Stwas. J PP" axptros SeaJay, Feb. 2g. I ^amp SOUPS ChicktR Noodlt, Chickan Rice er Chomiin White er Colored:' Toilet Thsue White Na^ifls . . .^10* Only the fine$t in Fruits and Vegetables ^e selected by our field buyers for sale at National — Farm fresh quality tu low^ low pricey TOP (jUALITY GOLDEN RIPE SO FRESH Saltine Crackers I.Lb. Box VALUABLE COUPON I RH wilt CM,M R I 50 Extra'TT Stamps I Wifli PHKkese mf 1|.0i. Jar ef Vahrat I I PEANUT iUTTER ot 5«e 1 I RsJaMn Hilt Caepm at Watteaal Peed {StONi. * ^ Caaraw aapiras SaaJay, Ptb. 2t. j Jj I C I I VALUABLE COUPON . FREI with tills eeopea ^ I 25 ixtra Stamps ! WM Parchaaa at Six 1«<0s. Caas at Rival I DOG FOOD 6 'tSS: 89c - RadMm thli Caapaa at NaNaaal Paad Starts. " 1^, Caapaa aspiras SaaJar, Pab. 2$. J Ixtia' Urpa, WWtawr Piak Saadao riarMa GRAPIFRUIT ; . . Clteasd aaJ Wtekad Prttb SPBIACH . . tiaari evditr. Wasbiatiaa Stete WHIISAP APPUS VALUABLE COUPON Fill with this Mopei 25 Extra With Parebam at 1-U, las at St-Presh POTATO CHIPS ot 59c i RaJaok this Caapaa at Natiowi Paad Slaiw. • -aaa ^^ **»*»* SaaJay, Ptb. 2$. VALUABLE COUPON FREI with this ceapM " 25 ixtra Stamps I with lha Parebata at Aay Paclwfa at I ^SLICED BACON ! *1, Caapaa at Vlatiaaal PaaJ Starw. I I aaBBi **■ J Reg. Sis# A|ax en " Giant FAB SAVE 2Sc Oidy 69* SERVING ''OU BET1ER SAVING YOU MORE SERVING YOU BETIER nationaO SAVING YOU MORE THK VOi\TlAC PKESS, WKDNESDAY, FEBRUARY U, I960 1 Dob. ftoo. Pricf 2nd Dob. 10c Runrs UDRT n 5-awi Promintnt Ionia OtixtHf William Heath, 95, Dies IONIA «e-Funeral service wm held TuAdiy for William B. Heath, npeace and civic leader who died Sunday at Ionia County Memorial Hospital. He was 96. Heath was a^nc organisers ii 1916 o( the Ionia free Fair which adapted his suggestion to operate without charge gate admission and thus became the nation’s lirst free you can’t Judge a book by its cover.. nor a fine Diamond by ^ itsw^ioht.. But a registered jeweler can accurately evaluate any diamond by scientific instrumenTs ... no guessint) game! And CONNOLLY'S ARE PONTIAC'S ONLY REGISTERED JEWELER . . . AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY. Your guarantee of QUALITY and VALUE I AND CONNOUY'S WHL NOT KNOWINGLY BE UNDERSOLD We urgently Invite comparison , . . both as to quality and value. Full carat diamonds from $375. . . and budget terms for your coiivcnierKC. U W. Ihrai JEWElEhS Q FE 2.(a94 Just Like a Man Get Rid of This Suit? Never! By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)TOne dilfoS ice between the sexes In’America is in the realm qt “clothing loyalty.’’ Most men have it. Few women do. Most women like to get rid ol an old dress as soon as possible and buy a new one. But men the opposite. Wherq women love new cloth-ing. men love old clothing. They cling to a well-worn suit with the same ardor they^ show the memory of their sainted mother. There art many kinds of irar—hot cold and lukewarm — in every marriage. But in most homes there is one kind of warfare you are sure to find. certainly do!” I told Hhr firmly. “Why, I couldn’t possibly throw H away. I wore that suit when I graduated from college-only five years ago—and I only bought it the year before that. ’It's practically new. Anyway, it’s got a lot of memories.” BOYLE This is the long-continued guerrilla action by which the husband desperately tries to hold on to the old clothing his. wile is equally determined to throw away—or give away. My apartment has been a battlefield in this respect for 22 years. iThe morning after 1 carried my bride, Frances, across the thresh-lold of our first apartment tried to get me to discard the suit in' which I had led her to the altar. ”It was bad enough to be married in that suit,” she 'said. "Surely you don’t Intend to wear it to Date Set for Bidding on Dearborn Interchange LANSING (UPD-Bids for construction of an interdiange at Greenfield and Ford roads in Dearborn will be taken next August, Highway Commissioner John Mackie said Tuesday. The interchange. . estimated to cost 1.200.000, would increase traffic capacity and improve safety in the area, Mackie said. public hearing is requested before March 11, ft would be held allow interested jwrsons to testify. North and South Carolina were separatecTin 1729. mark, don’t give up easily. Every ,year since then I’ve had to light an> endless tug pf war to keep my wardrobe. My wife is always calling up the Salvation Army man to come tPke my old clothes, and I have to meet him at the door and pay him to go away empty-handed. U. of M. Graduate School Eyes Hike in Standards ANN ARBOR (UPI)-Standaitls of admission to the University of Michigan graduate school will probably be raised in the next few years, according to Dean Ral|>h A. Sawyer. "Soon a great wave of students will finish their undergraduate education," Sawyer said. “For the last three years it has been necessary to set higher standards ol admission for nonresidents than for persons living in Michigan.” “Further restrictions certainly will be necessary,” he predicted, "to keep enroliment within the size that can be supported by available funds and facilities.” Student Finance Plan Ov 'UR school has made avattablc to its stu* dents a plan for financing tuition payments with a national organization that is devoted exclusively to oducational 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 forego the ad> ffiitted advantages of specialized training Jast * because they might feel their present financial condition should defaiy this opporttthity. It is immaterial to the school which plan of, payment you adopt. The Student Finance Plan will enable you to act NOW. Ask for details at the school. PONTIAC BUSINESS INSITTUTE 7 West Lawrence FEderal 2-3551 (Free Placement Service) Nature makes the meat... FRESH FROM THE SMOKEHOUSE FLAVOR LOOC FOR THE SPECIAaT-MARKED PACKAGE OF REGULAR OR THICK-SLICED ARBOUR star: BACOf. PRESENT COUPON ZNSIOB TO YOUR DEALER-GET 1(V iOPP ON A DOZEN EGGS I ARMOUR MEAT PROTEIN is coiplete protein. Only a eonplete protein enn iun^ly all 10 of the vital building blookn, the essential aaiaos we need regulnrly to bnild end restor* vital body ooLls, in Mnture's ova per-feot balnaoe. At Araonr. ^cial oarb is taken to retain all tbe natural protein properties of asst. Bo vbsa you buy asst produots, buy Ara^r Star. Save on Aaerica's favorite breakfast and see how good a bacon can be. For Araour SUr bacon 1b sugar-cured and hickory-saoked. the aost delightful bacon you ever tasted. You see, nature Bakes the seat, but Armour makes the difference. And the difference is a fresb-from-theHwokehouse flavor, a lean and satisfying ‘bacon. So good for you and the children. Buy it now and saveI PM-a-U- ttai •IMIim-lOOOnnetOtawchesxSWIiliesl-Newipipen.tNS-N.W.AyerASon.lec.CRyderMttS LAST 2 BIG DAYS FOR BUDGET DRESSES buys Springs’s new cottons paved with posies! Sure sign it’s spring—Penney-s own bargain Brentwoods arrive—fresh, new and bursting with flowers! Neat prints, crisis prints, bold and bright,, smart and splashy — whatever your preference iff prints — they’re here now! Naturally, to be tagged Brentwood*, the fabrics and finish in these terrific day-dresses must be first quality. Come — have fashion fun — get your money’s worth of cottons for just 2.79! Sizes 9 to 15 — 12 toi2Q — 14 Vs to 24 V* and 46 to 52 PENNEY’S-Minch Mite: Opam Ivory Weekdoy — M o ii d o y through Saturday —-10 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. PENNEY’S-Dowilcm: Opon Monday and Friday 9:00 A*M. to 9:00 F.M. All Othor Woakdoyz 9:S0 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, I960 New Baby Frightening to 3~Year-Old Christian Dior presents a squared-off bodice and slim skurt in apricot wool— ^his liM for the Paris spring collection. The top-heavy look is achieved by cropping blouse and sleeves short abovi a double buttoned straight wraparound skirt. By mfUROEL LAVBENCE Before Joe'i little lister arrived, They said that the baby would admire him because be was three years oM; that it would {day with him on niny days, etc., etc. So it took about fouir months for Joe to discover they’d lied and fo feel ^ own scared, Jealous feelinp for the Jkplacing haby. an he^ lap wllh the baby, laalst ea berseadlaK N to hies. Ffawllir, when he was eoavhwed that the baby hrtenied te miaspsise her lap, he gel deeply dhesiweged. Told to run away and play, he’d ilidt down on the floor bcdde the 'Uten the 1 Flowers Fill Area Church for Tsdt-Stigler Wedding At first he expreabed them by trying to push tl)e baby off his foother's lap when she was feeding it When he found that this effort to recover her whole lap wps unacceptable. he tried to recover part of it. Alpha Xi Delta to Award $2,500 Fellowship Alpha Xi Delta fraternity will egain award a graduate fellowship of $1,S00 lor advanced study in the field of social service. The award is part of the group’s national philanthropic program to curb juvenile delinquency. Any gr^uate of an accred-' ited college or university who wishes to do graduate work in this field is eligible. ’Ihe successful candidate be named in March. Mrs. ’Thomab Jensen of Royal Oak, president of the Birmingham alumnae chapter, may be contacted lor'further infonnatian. mouth, he'd lose himself in dreams of his own happy, mbnopdUzing Blit mommy didn’t think much of fids solution eifiier. In his book "The Origins of Love and Hate,’’ British psychiatrist Ian D. Suttie has a mepsage for Chapel vases of white gladioli carnations and stock were placed in the chancel of Bethany Baptist Church Saturday for the exchange of vows between Karen Marie Sigler and Fergus Tait. Dr. Joseph I. Chapnuin read the double-ring Patricia Phuier of Pontiac sang "Because" and ‘‘The Lord's Prayer.” White aytsa toee faahioaed the Attached to a scalloped lace coronet, studded with pearls and was the shoi^r-tength cloud veil of nyhm illusion. Rest^ ing on the bride's white Bible were white orchid and lilies-of-the-valley. * W * Nancy Tait of Mercer, Pa., maid of honor and sister of the bridegroom, appeared in mint green organa and white lace, with matching headpiece. Pink carnations centered her bouquet of pink rosebuds. Pale Mae lace aylsa aet aver On the esquire side were best man George King of Mercer, Pa., v/ith the bride’s brother, William, Joseph Hallinan of Pontiac and Russei Mickel of Sharpsville, Pa., seating the guests. WWW Reception in VFW haU followed Easy-sew partners to mix and switch happily for the sun-fun season. Whip up bare-midraf top, shorts, p^l pushers, jacket in bold, bright cottons. Printed Pattern 4994: ‘Misses’ Sizes 10. 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 midriff top H yard ^inch; shorts Vi; jacket 1% yards. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. Send 50 cents in ettins tar this pattern—add 10 cents for each pattern for Ist-dass mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care pf The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dq>t., 243 West 17th St New Ywk 11. N. T Print idaiidy name, address with zone, size and style number. Mary Lon Highbaagb and Lynn Dagos, an of Poatiae. They held Bosegays of eamaMoas and pink Beauty Clinic CAKirnij HAIR COLOR by Edytke McCulloch Recently we had occasion to meet a lady who become a "beauty shop blond" ond we were astounded at the change it made ... in her appearance and. also in her personality! The improvement gave her new interest in herself . . . more incentive to comb her hair . . . to discard blue jeans in favor of colorful capri pants around the house ond to take time for a dab of lipstick even ior at home hours. Perhope even more importont is her family's .reoction to "mom." While she has not chohged to ■ a having beauty overnight' she is no longer the Withdrawn, insecure w o m a n with an inferiority-complex. She is quietly and naturoUy attractive. This is the efieot we strive for In bequty ahdp’' color Ednbe MeCuUetdi Beauty Sheppe. FE S-7U1 m tomUmi State Book BjeuW . .1.4.98 ! w«kit,.. 4.98 \' .‘5.98 ' Skirt Be casualty right in coordinated Wamsutta! Seperates! Note the sleek, slim tailoring of the skirt, westkit and the spit'n polish brass buttons. Smart batikish ^nt blouse. In brass, pev^er or green or blue. Sizes 8 to 18. Among out-of-town guests at the wedding were the bride’s tnvther, Jerry, from U.S. Navy submarine school. New London, Conn., and the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Frank Sigjer of Monroe. After a brief honeymoon couple will be at home on Murphy Avenue. TBTryymrnmTTBlnrmymmTymTrmTTTTryT .15*01.50 Von Rooltd nylons, first chokt of foshion conscious worngnj b«cous« thty iikt nics things. Spring's lovslidst shodts of btig*, toupt ond hints of tints. 8 Vi to 10 shPrt. 816 to 11 msdlum, 9V6 to i 1 long. Wolking Sheers, 1.35. Seomless dress sheers, 1.35 tind 1-50. Seomless mesh, U 5. Aecasssrias — Meta ffoor r PIQAO jm A / THE PONTIAC PRESS, tVEPNgSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1060 To lalk Taxes at White Lake WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -A K*>**>nl cUiMiiu rawtiof bu b(*« ralM by Saperviior-Edward Owyi for VrMa^ to dls- Owyi VKes all cltiiMs wtth a tax problem to attend at S p.m. la tiM Dublin Sehool. * ★ ♦ Edwin C. Sate at the Oountjr Equaliiattai Board, Cbarles Harmon, townohlp ehk>| bwm-nor, and HaraM Hansen, mp-ertntendeat ot the Hnron VaBeJr Schoola, will be the main speakers. it * * Sace will explain the tax slta-atlon from the state-to-oounty level. Harmon will describe it from the c o n a t y-to-towaridp level. Hansen will explain school taxes and the reason the school board wants to, split part of the five-mtti levy to finance con-.stmctlsn of a atven-room addition to the Brooks Etementary School. will follow the talks. TROY — A hearing^wiU be held In circuit, court Friday to deter-! whether a Detroit union shouldn’t be enjoined from blocking business, and mass pldcnting at ti)e strike-bound Dynamic Man-Eactufera, Inc. here. Yesterd^ the automotive faW-cating plant field suit aeridng a permanent injuncticm against Local 935 of the Electrical, Radio, and Machine Workers Union, tRe International, and five Union oUl-cftds. ' dodge Clark d. Adama let a show cause hearing for 9 ajn. when the defendants must show why a temporary and perma- •fJ5T ’ER rip:’ — Cranking up “old Number 7” hose and ladder truck of Independence Township Fire Department is volunteer fireman James Heminj^ay while Fire Chief Donald Beach hangs t»n to the steering wheel. ’Die 1937 Model T fire P«iUs« Pm> Pbsto truck is still operating, and is the pride and joy of the department. It is ably assisted in the line of duty by five other more modem vehicles, and a new 520,000 pumper will, be added by April. T6 Dedicate Fire Hall at Franklin FRANKLIN-The Frartdln VU-. lage Fine Department, one of the most unique in the nation, will Franklin Rd.. Sunday at 2 pjn. Organized in 1949 as aii private corporation, the department is operated and financed strictly through annual voluntaiy < ontributions. The result is that no tax dollars are used for its yearly operating expenses or the cost of 5180,000 in properly or equipment. More than 40 volunteer firemen are members of the dfpprtment. One of the highlights of the' vcn-nionies will be the presentation of a ‘hew, fully equipped l‘onliac station wagon that will be used for an nnibulance by the department. Arcepting ihe gift from Semon E. Knudsen. ■ general manager of the Pontiac- Division and GM vice pn'sident, wi^l be Fire Commissioner William Albee, who has headed the corporation since 1948. The new ambulance will join two other modem pieces of equipment already bought and paid for, one of which is the second largest tanken truck in the State. The department serves some 1,200 homes in the area. Attending the open house and dedication will be residents of Franklin Village and Bingham” Farms and representatives of nearby f 1 r S departments i villages. [mpetus Weak in State, Professor Says ' Interest in Cow Pools , Risin^Here Cooperative dairy ventures known as cow pools don’t stand much chance of becoming wide- dedicate its new quartern,'32730 ^P^** .*" Mich«an according to a Michigan State Umversity farm economist. Clarkston Pioneer Club Plans Thursday Party CIJVRKSTON-The Pioneer Club of Clarkston will celebrate its sixth anniversary with a 12:30 p.m. luncheon tomorrow at the Community Hall on Main street. A "Silharphonic” band from Commerce Order of the Eastern Star No. 301 will be the featured entertainment for the day, chairman ot the affair, Mrs. Louis Burkenstock, ai L. H. Brown, extension profes-if eeonomics at the university, he knows of only one small cow pool.at Berrien Springs. ' Attempts to launch a cow pool the Opportunity to upgrade their n Oakland County last October |miik to "Grade A’’ market re-' '1 through for lack of Interest at that time. However, the topic is becoming more lively among dairy farmers area, especially smallcH-operators. Facets which interest them JACK RKID Oxford Chamber of Commerce installation ceremonies at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the Veterans Building will see Jack Iteid returned for a seemid term as president. Other officers to be installed arc Clare Chapin, vice president; Harry Hall, secretary and Robert Dick, treasurer lor a second term. The guesi speuji-er will be Rolland '^Wers, secretary of the Rr^al Oak Chamber of Commerce. The best salesman we’ ever bc.ard of (notes Quote) was a fellow who sold a milljing machine to a farmer with one cow, and then took the cow as downpayment . . . You’re getting along in years Soil testing has Increased by'if you remember when retcrence five limes in the last 10 years, ac-|to a high-strung woman meant cording to soil scientists at Michi- one wearing a corset. —Earl Wil-gan' State University. igon. Lapeer Solon's on Wafer Stirs Hassle The Wafer Resources Commission at Lansing wag expected today to register a protest over 8 bill introduced to the Legislature by Rep. William R. Copeland (D-Lapeer) that would create a nine-man board to study the state’s ter resoureJs. * ♦ ♦ Commission Oiairman Miltor. Adams said he wanted a study m^e either by the present commission alone or by a group of «Ait-siders named for the purpose. I’lHler the Mil, the prefxwt uev- offleio members of the study group and weald have no votew Included in the bill were provision! that would increase .the'...u. i' . u -. - %ime member, could •pend m ? tag on water resources probtemi,<» ‘h® ^ and provide payments for travel a new motel south of Lansing and at laimdromate in LHehfleld and Walled Lake. —Reports cm court action con cemlng waste discharge by the atyef Center Line and the Village of Woodland —Several staff reports including ps. -This is usually satisfactory if all members have about the shme number VOTES C»N objections Adams said the commintao ' wdMld probably vote at its regular meeting totlay to forward objeo lions Id tbs bill to the Legislahire. I ^ ★ dr d Othw action before (he oommis-•ion today tacfaided: according to Cliff Dryer, president of the Chamber of Cotnmerce, no concentrated effort Is planned by loraf groups tp cemenf good relations "Right now. the chamber, with only 15 members, is too small to bMin any program that would help brmg industry into the village c-keep industry here,j;’ Dryer said. COUNTS ON STRENGTH Dryef recently eierted president of the Organization, said he'Tiopes the combined strength of sewral groups in Ihe area might do some id. ‘As BOcm as possible I will »oek| to bring these mganizatians together and come'up with a sound program,” Dryer said. *DynamicY Hearing Friday to Decide Pickets* Activities by to pass the line with rocks, beetles, hammers and two-by-fours, and have spread ni(ilB on the plant driveway, tab oompanv diarges. * * n It also says employes who hav«^ inthiued to work and itwir families have received intimidating phone calls. Named as defendants are the local, the Internatkmal, Robert Rock, ’The company charges in its that.since Feb. 15, when contract negotiations broke down and the strike began, the Union has resorted to "force, violence, threats and intimidation'’ to block the “prompt delivery and maintenance of fixed production schedules" at the plant. • HAVE 11 AFFIDAVITS Attached to the suit are 11 affidavits from company employes attesting to the picl at. the plant, 4755 Seme quote the Troy. poUce on duty at the plant as saying, "We cAnnot give you support. If you try to go through the picket line, you will be held reoponslble If you hurt anybody." The company ^leges the Union seeks to block , ientrances to the plant to "a rizable number of production and maintenance em-ployes” who, the company claims, are "not in sympathy" with strike. A. Pickets have resorted to forming a human chain to block cars and trucks, damaged vehicles thbt Mcrybee Road Repairs Topic for Tonight INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP-Residents along Maybee road, between Sashabaw and QintonviUe roads, arc planning to meet tonight to discuss what can be done to repair the stretch of dirt and gravel road. Township Supervisor Duane Ilursfall said he expects to attend the meeting, but will probably be a little late due to a prior commitment. "Of course I will be present in an advisory capacity,” he explained, "since the road does belong to the coonD'. I do hope fo have a member of the county road commissiop present also," he added. The meeting is scheduled' for 7:30 p.m. in the Sashabaw Elementary School. of cows and the tavcsfpient in facilities is comparatively small. The problems include increased post, stricter sanitary regulations, and new technology In the face of lower tailk prices. Financing is a top problem. It Is not the type of operation that many investors accept tor longterm finanrfng. Finding a satisfactory market is often a madblock. It is also extremely, important to hire a manner with ability to handle men and carry out ides. ★ ★ ★ m records at MSU indicate well-adjusted* dairy farms with 60 to 80 cows operate as efficiently s the. large cow pools. ■ Nevertheless, the school’s agricultural economists expect some ix»ls will be launched in Michigan 1 the next few yean;. it it 1 Right now. however, it appears that the farmer who operates a well-balanced dairy can buck tab pool trend for quite a few yean by doing a good job at home. IjPlan Southern Songs for T6 San Patients A musical program of spirituals and Dixieland foik songs will be presented to all patients at Oakland County Tuberculosis SanatOTium tomorrow aftenwon. Aunt Jemima of nationwide cake fame will , be the featured singer. She will be accompanied by a banjo played and accordionist. "Patients unable to attend the program will hear the music over our closed-circuit radio,” said Recreation Supervisor Mrs. Eva Hunt. Science Unit ta Hear Curotor an Cave Life A talk on caves and cave life, illustrated with slides, will be given by James A. Fowler, curator of education at Cranbrook Institute, when the Oakland County Science Teachers Assn, meets at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. The meeting will be held in Southfield High School on 10-MUe road at Lahser road. KUngensmlth, International ■entatlve, and two tinlmown Unon businesi agents listed as John t>ee and Joiln Roe. ★ ★ ★ ^>eclfieaUy, the company the court to stop the Union from blocking the entrance to the plant, seeklDg to stop by threats and violence those woiicers who want 10 work, and limit picketing to rl^PV-local vice president, Robert Iqeid president,.Oaience A. Bur-i not more than three pickets at one time. Itotween to and M yiekets were Ml haiad tsdi^ at tte piaat.. Tijere have been no further incidents of vlOlenoe siiice Monday when a stiver was attested fiff smashing the windshield of a non-striker’s car altering tbc\ plant gate. Close to 3D0. men are out on strike at the idant which produces metal stAfitati ^ the automobile faidustiyrtt is located at' 4733 Oxford Council Hears Newlaw Ordinance Sets Amount of Required Parking Space Near Buildings OXFORD-The JSU«je Council here last night had its first reading of an off-street parking ordinance which has been presented by the planning commission. The ordinance amount of available parking which will be required for eAch new building, depending on its size and intend^ use. of parking spaces necessary to serve residents of boosing units. The number of people nbd tarn-Uies In a dwetlhig wUI determine the number of spacco reqiilred. Other categories cotrered in the proposed ordinances include mu-j nicipal buildings, schools, indu-v trial and commercial facilities, ospitals and state insUtutiohs. The public hearing on the ordinance is set lor 7 p.m., March 22 at the village ball. ★ ♦ ★ In other action last night, tae Council dedicated' the right-of-wav on Mechanic street at M24 to the State Highway Department, so that the angle of intersection can^ be changed. | Council members also voted to ask for open bids on rubbish col-1 lection .in the residential area 6f the village. IVou) at ihe Lowest Price in Its History... THE FAMOVS Lswny "lOLDir OigsB Olfetr Uwnrs V. U IS.SSS LESTER PIANOS Priesd jfrsM $59S to $2,710 KIMBALL PIANOS Prietd frsm $495 to $1,100 I GALLAOnn MVSIC CO. I ■ It BaiI Bsim. r»aiuc ■ PImh Mat Isrtkw ial«r- ' 18 E. Hhibii FE 4-0566 Pontioc Opes Monday and Friday Eves. ’tU • PJM. 3 Construction Plans Get Okay at Lansing Three area public construction^ projects were given the green light | at Lansing yesterday when the; State Municipal Finance Commis-i Sion approved the seeking of loans; totaling 54,913.000 thiX|Ughout the| state. Local projecU Include raising of 1 5370.000 in revenue bonds towards j the Michigan State University Oak-; land’s sewage disposal system and 5995.000 for Lapeer public schools. Aliw), it enables Madison Heightti to borrow n83.000 for water mains, streets and sidewalks through general obligation and special assessment bonds. School Children to Offer Operetta WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP “ Cliildren of Cedar Crest Lutheran School will, present the operetta "Hansel and Gretel" at 8:15 p.m. Friday in the school. Starring In the production are Candy King as Gretel, Ricki Baker as Hansel and Toni Farmer B the witch. The operetta is sponsored by the Parents - Teachers League of C^ar Crest. Refreshments will be available after the performance. M MARK DAVIS ■ M bAMERA Mart .eumi MOVIE UMEU Aarerica’s Most WanleJ Movie Camara Three f1.9 Lens Turret FULL TIME • Wide-Angle • Telephotc ELECTRIC EYE • ------FILM---------------- KODACHROME, 35mm, 20 Exp.$1.39 m. KODACHROME, Smm Rolb.:. $1.94 m. ANSCO, 127, 620, 120 .. 3 for 08c 83 North Soginow Street FE 4.9567 At present prices, the operator of the well-managed dairy farm with 20 to 40 cows can continue to be real tough competitor in producing milk at low cost, believe farm economists at Michigan State Uni< FREE! I960 UNClBCULAm LINCOLN CENT lOO Call*. Coim bv. iSo—lOOO 51.25 W« tsy a ird Sen CoiM rikir'i DRAFTme SUPPLIES PONTIAC STATIONERS _ ■ , ■ , PowBlotht >obN9(; —Jfaxl 4o SkiaStr’f 4 N. Soginow FE 2-4242 ROUND, SIRLOIN or CLUB SHINNERS STHKS GRADI I POLISH SAUSA6E 39«a Skisless FRANKS 3u,.$]00 MEDIUM E6GS 3 Pet. 99^ Meaty Cuts Beef PdT ROASTS 39 ^ FRESH nCNIC PORK ROAST 29” Sides of Beef.....43c lb. FrMlQunrtort ...,39c lb. WiMh *r HaV Young Figs .......29c lb. WM* *r ntU Yeorling Lambs . . 29c lb. We Cut, Process Free WELL TRIMMED PORK STEAK 39SU. SLICED BACON ^ Ih. fw 00 CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS 59* ^ FRESH DRESSED Kewisg Chlekeni 19’“ In any anibuet from $5,000 to $50,000. Jt protectt you wherever you go—on land dr water and while a pasienger in any properly certificated aircraft— anywhere in tae world. It does not cover while engaging in profeisional athletics; nor loss caused by war. ACQDENTAL DEATH—Pays full amount of death benefit if within 90 days from date of accident injuries result in death; or the full amount or portion thereof, according to a schedule in the policy, if such injuries result in LOSS OF SIGHT ^r PISMEMBEHMENT. Only one smount,-the largest to which you are entitled, is payable as g result of one accident AAEDICAL EXPENSE-Psys up to $500 for each $5,000 death benefit for the actual Cost of physicifcn, trained nurse and' hospital confinement, beginning within 26 weeks of date of accident and resulting from injuries sustained. The policy is not renewable, but subsequent policies may be purchased to provide continuing coverage. PKEAUUMSi AMOUNT OF INSUtANCI Ttim $s,000l *800 $10,000 •1,000 $38,000 •2,800 $80,000 •8,000 3 Sort 51.00 $1.95 $4.10 $9.88 5 day* 1,60 3.10 7A0 13.10 7 days 7M , 3.10 9J0 il.20 lOdoyt 2.30 4,20 10.20 20.20 Udoyt 2.68 5.08 12.28 24.25- 17 days 3.10 3.90 14.30 2S.30 31 days 3J8 6.78 16.38 32.35 31 days 4.20 1.00 19.40 21-40 00 days 6.60 12.60 30.60 60.60 VO days 1.10 16.S(1 4aS0' S0.80 ISO days 13.35 25.lf 63.38 128.88 - APPLICATION- PImm fumMi m sdHcIm or fctlDwis D tyOQO □ $10,000 □ $18,000 O $50,000 Thatcher, Patterseo & Wemet Paatiac'a OMost iatsraca Agaacy 711 CMHmiBitr NatiMBal lixk IMf. FI 2.9224 MMfl 3WW THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNES^DAY. FEBRUARY 24, 1960 local Office Seeks 644 Census Takers .. ‘‘always gets his man." ‘The census taker gets everybody, . or ia supposed to. That's his Job. Every 1# years the goven- Chevy Dealers' Irial Postponed New Date to &e Set in Price - Fixing Case; Ford's Goes Ahead DETROIT (^Twenty-two Chevrolet dealers in the Detroit aiea haye won an indefinite postponement of their price-fixing trial. U.S. District Judge ^homas P. Thornton granted the postponement yesterday. He agreed defense counsel that Jurors rai|ht possibly be prejudiced by a no contest plea entered last week by 22 Detrolt-area Ford dealerk. The trial was to, begin March 1. , The govomment secured bidiet-ments of both dealer groups on charges of conspiring to viotole '^^ knlH^rust laws by fixing new car pricei. The Chevrolet dealers pleaded inlMerat. ^ The Ford group awajts sentencing after its plea, which is tanta-modnt to pleading ^ilty. Judge ‘Thornton said he would set a new trial date after confer ring with attorneys. ‘The Chevrolet dealers were indicted In January 1959 for an alleged conspiracy beginning In 1954. The subs^mt Ford indictment alleged conspiracy since 1956. It is a sort of’'inventory, and lore ped^ are needed to take part in the mammoth undertaking. William C. Hints, supervisor of the Oakland County District Office of the Bureau of the (Jensus, 53V4 W. Huron St., said IK is going to hire 644 census takers and 37 crew leaders to do the job here. Earnings Tops for South Lyons Seamless Tube WiJIiam A. McHattle. president of the Michigan Seamless Tube Co. of South Lyon, has announced that the company's consdidatcd sales and net earnings for the quarter ehding Jan. 31, first in tlie firm's current fiscal year, were the largest for that period in the company's history. * ♦ ★ Despite curtailed schedules Ir November and December due to a lack of steel, sales totaled S3.469,-098, compared with $4,613,916 in the same period a year ago. Me-Hattie reported. Net earnings were $440,807, or 63 cents per share, compared with $420,231 or 60 cents per share on present capitalization in the epr-^ responding quarter last year. i ★ *' * I The company has been operating for several weeks on a three-, shift, six-day week .basis agairst unfiUed orders of s^t $5,500.(X» D. D, Mm and other perdaeBt facts ‘‘We haven’t appointed one cen-as tAer yet," said of applications. We want more applicaats and we will be giving tests Tuhodays through Fridays at this office. We will start picking them by March 16." Applicants must be over 18 years of age, be citizens of the United States and have a hi^ school education or its equivalent. Persons who are presently or recently associated wHh law enforcement or tax assessing mr coUebtion agmcles are not eli^ble. Hihtz said the test is designed ) determine reading and map reading ability. ★ ★ ★ 'Persons with average intelligence should be able to pass the ” Hlrttz said. ‘‘Census takers be paid on a piece-price basis. A dilligent census taker, should earn about $12 per day." The district supervisor said the actual job of counting and collecting faicts will begin on April 1. He expects to move out of his office by May 20. Prior to the sUri of the canvass, alt households wtl ceivc In the mall an advance census report form Which giv the family a chance to assemble Information about racn In advance of the census taker’s visit. ; Business and. Finance Utica Teen-Ager Sent to Prison Admits Burglaries While Out on Bond; Branded Unforgivable by Judge An 18-year-old Utica youth, who the judige said ‘‘unforgivably’ engaged in burglaries while out a bond tor another offense, Was sentenced to Jackson Prison for 18 months to l5 yean tor breaking and entering, ' ★ dr ★' ■ William H. Dickson of 2121 Durham St. was sentenced by Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland for his part in a 16-member burglary ring which, police said, admitted a number of break-ins during the years in the eastern of Oakland County, MARKETS The Mlowlng an top | covering sales of tocolly grown produce brought to the Farmer’s Market by grower* and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Monday. Detroit Produce member of the gang to be sentenced to prison, lie plehded jpUty Feb. 1. ^After his attorney said Dickson had "learned his lesson and hgd cooperated fully” with police officers during'the time he was in jail since December, Judge Holland explained why he was sentencing Dickson to prison instead of probation. ♦ ★ ★ , "This young man pulled, as the sayinfgoes, about 25 JoIk. But the most offensive thing about his duct is that when he was on bond he -participated in two more Jobs. T h i s is pretty much untorgiv- Csbbssa. Rtd. bu. :.................. CsrroU. lopv^. bs.................l.W Crtwr. ................Jtt LMkf. dm b<-ii« ................»M OnkMu. dry. U->b. bu ..............MS Pirriey, dot. bcti*..........I.M R.rMijM pijU Fbk. dM. ...........I* ^Utopt, M lb. bit ................1 *3 Ridlihn. Blirk. tb bu........IH Rirtlahci, hnthonw dot. brill...113 Rhnbsrb. hotboUM, dot. bcbi. .... 1.** Rbubarb. betlwuu. l-lb. Bos........ Rutibisii. bu. ..................t. Squiih. Bubbird, bn. ............i Turnip*. Uppidi bu. ............ 1. Poultry and Eggs DiTBorr Poi;;,TRT ramiOIT. r«b. 33 (APi — Price, per Kund f ob. Detroit lor No. 1 quiUty e poultry; Beivy type hen, 33-33; llfht type hen, 3-10: beivy typi roieteri over 3 lb,. 33-33: beivy type broiler. And fryer, 3-1 lb*, white, 33-21; Birred Rocki 33-33. DtTBOrr EGAs DXTROrr, Peb. 33 iAP) — ■«, t.o.b. Detroit In ciw loU Pederil-8tiM irided -nd commerclilly combined: White,—Onde A Jumbo 33-33; extn lirgi 33tb-31; Urge 33-34; medium M- — ----" 34; Onde B llrie 33-31: ------- onde A Jumbo 3343; --------- line 31>b-33: Iirge 33-30: nedlun .. . 33: Oridi'B large ll(b-37: ebeck, 11-33 Vb. Livestock Elect Lewis Russell Employe Grpup Chief These forms will be of two kinds. The basic one will be a short form asking for names, ages, sex, race.j maritolsta^ and relations of each, ^ewis Russed has been elected DETBOrr. UVESTOCR DETROIT, Peb. 33 (APi — <08DA> eitle - Salible 800 Slaughter itei Id heifer, (bout ,teidy: cow, very ;tlve fullv rieuly with Monday', lO- ....«iir ............ , load, and 1 Motors Dec.line in Soft Trading NEW YORK (li-Motora were soft as the stock market continued to decline in moderate tradiijg early today. Losses of frafetions to a point prevailed among most key stocks. A few selected issue posted row gains. , American Motors broke 3^ to 6 on an opening block of 5,000 shares and Studebaker-Packard fell H to 17 on 5,000 shares after a big brokerage house advised its clients that these stocks were now in the “relatively unfavorable" class. Otis Elevator feU IH to 78 on R big opening block of n,W6 shares. Steels also took'sizable losses. U.S. Steel and Jones ti Laughlin droRied about a point each. Copper and other nonfemms metals drifted off. A big Belgian copper producer reduced thot price for the red metal and custom smelters have cut thejr buying price for copper scrap. Anaconda and Kennecott dropped fractioi^. Interest rates on short-term Michigan Fights as Ohio Bids State Officials Worry, Want to Keep Chrysler From Moving Out DETROIT (UPI)-Ohio made a strong bid today to tempt Chrysler COrp. away from Detroit and Mich-^plh while local and state officials worried about how to convince the big corporation "things weren’t so Id here.” Gw. Michael V. Di Salle said in Columbua that he had written to Chrysler President L. L. "Tex" Colbert, inviting him and his company to be "dtlzena In our state.” Dl Salle said, "WB can assure you of excellent cooperation.’' rebound from their recent sharp scheduled to esM this week. The mar^ was lower at the opening wift the ticker tape late briefly. Down about a point were Bruns-wick-Balke, Ford andWestinghouse Electric, Smaller losers included Bethlehem, General Motors, American Telephone, New York Central, Mont^mery Ward, Homestake and American Tobacco. ices i. Reed Hartman, vice presl-deal of the CtaHnnati Bas and Etrctric Co., said his Arm had been la contact wHh Chrysler “lor a long time and wc IMnk we have gotten them pretty well Interested in this area.” Michigan officials weren’t giving up without a fight. Cblbert was scheduled to meet with Michigan's Gov. G. Mennen Williams and Mayor Louis C. Mlrianl Friday. ♦ ' •B d Sen. 0yde Geerlings {R -Holland), chairman of the Seqate Tax committee, said he would ask Chrysler officials to meet with the committee ‘‘to explore their tax problems." Detroit got the economic Jitters last week when a Oirysler executive hinted taxes were too high here and the firm might consider expanding in other states, and mavbe even move old facilitira out of Michigan. Meanwhile, University of Michigan tax ejcoert Harvey E. Brazer, said Chrysler was exaggerating its tax problems. person in the house. Ho*« — > i6, : •t»dy, mixed lot, D.S.I 130-344 lb, 1313-13.73; ind I 110-233 lb,. 14 00-' •—■11 e*rly ipreskfent of the Pontiac State Hos- j * ■ * * Ipital Chapter of the Michigan State fj® The second form, not to be £^p]oyp„ ^s-sn. Russell is safety mailed, will be given ilo every officer at the hospital. u io! .... _______, fourth house and contains ques- * * * '?o jr~3o§ tft*jb“ ?i Uons of a more “personal nature." [ others elected were Raphaeljj This blue form asks questions re- R^ghing. first vice president; Peter *ny le TDwtohIn Clerk of Waterford Town-Up. 4335 W Rurop Street. ponMae Mlob'can. imMl 3 o’rloek n.m. (K.B.T.i March 14. 1363. at which time k'da wM Policy. rv Information for old-------- -. obtained at the Waterford TownriUp Clerk’, office. All pro-poul, miut be plaloljr marked aa to 47.3 Industrial Outlook Booklet tor Sale The 304-page U.S. Industrial Outlook For idto, published by the Department of Ooitimerce, is now availabfe from the department's Michigan Office, 438 Federal Bldg., Detroit. The book, covering 89 selected industries, costs $1.50. It lists prospects for 1960 and a review of L9.i9 with data on eight major industry groups. This is the first time such an in dexed compilation has been made of . the' Business and Defense Services Administration yeariy studies. An unemployed Ferndale father | trial for car theft in Royal 'Oak or three learned the hard way jTownship, Justice Court Nov^ 12. | trhnf "an ava fan an whcH his "conscicncc” began to bother him, he later told the tnie Dog owners will be penalized, the Oakland County Department of Health said today, if they do not jpurchare licenses for their pets — before the following dates;. eye and a tooth for a tooth" really means. Essex Cheathem. 23, of 21371 Clabar St., was ordered to serve 14 days in the county jail—the same amount of time his friend, Gerald Woodley, had-to servo be-Cjieathem falsely accused him of 'stealing his car last Octo- ' flieatheir, a laborer, had teaned Woodley hh t9S0 CTirys-ler. Bat whea he learned Wood-1^ had been Involved in an aiccideat with H, where several were taijured, Cheathem beeame afraid he would be held respoa-BiMe ao he toM police Woodley had stolen the ear. He told this story at Woodley's story and was charged with perjury. He pleaded guilty Feb. 1, * ★ W Judge Gark Adams sentenced Cheathem to jail as part of h;s three years probation. His attorney. Earl N, Nash, urged Adamfe to let Cheathem spend his time on weekends “so he can support his ki^s.” But Judge Adams steadfastly refused. “I intend to’see that Mr. Cheat-hem suffers in the same v/fy his friend suffered," be said. ■ iVhen Cheathem finally ttod the true story, the . charge .against Woodley was dropped. But unable to be erased were the 14 days he had spent in jaH awaiting trail. March J4, Berkley; March 15, Madison Heights, Royal Oak Township, Gawson, Huntington Woods, Oak Park, Pleasant Ridge, Troy, Royal Oak and tiac; March .31, Ferndale. Grain Prices o!udner D*n.. 43.1 Oen Dyn*.m .. 47 7 Uwtft At Cl OoSbvT'ar ... Goodrich . ... Goodyear . ,. Ot A&P ..... Ot No By ... Greyhound ... Rammer Pap . Hmh Choc .. Romeatk . ... Hooker Ch ,. PANCAKE PAPA - Floyd H. Baker of the West Pwitiac , Kiwanis Gub will be a '‘'father’’/to these children Saturday when he will take them as his personal guesta to the dub's^ Annual ■ Kiwaids Pancake Fi^ival The youngsters are from the Oakland County Children's Home. Baker is shown here telling his guests . all about the treaL In store for them. From the anxious lo^ on ' thdr faces, he must be doing a pretty good Jdi. The tasty Kiwanis . ' V i' ' . Praa, PkaU. flapjacks pnd sausages will be served up from *7 a.m.-to 8 p.m. In the banquet roMiv ot the Pontiac Fe^ral brings uid Loan Assn. Building, 761 W. Huron St. Edith Wilson, the original Aunt Jemima, will arrive In Pontiac Thursday and will be at the event Saturday. The charge will be^'$l for adults and SO cents for children'12 or under and all the pancakes you caa eat. Funds go'to Kiwanis projects tor area children. AtchUon Brtat My . 35.4 Mootan |C 174.S . 13.1 : n Balke ... 37.3 .3 Nat BUc - Nat C*«h R Nat Dairy . Cklura ah! Campb Soup . as Carrier Cp ., Case. JI .... Cater Trac .. Chaa Ac Ob .. Chrysler ..... Cities Bve ... Colg Palm ... , Colum Gas .. - nor rac ------- 43 Ohio OU ... 33. . Pac O a Kl .. it. * Pan A W Air . 13-3 Panh BpI . .. 43. 13 5 pJn_,,. „ 35.7 Peosl Cola 35 Pfiaer 51.3 PhelDS D 43 1 Phileo 33 3 I’hlll Pet 10.5 Proct a O 61 3 Pure Oil 55 1 PCA s] I Republic 8t 10.3 5*’''"?,, ' Ex-Cello-O .. Pood Mach . Pord Mot ... Praep Sul . ■ ?*• Sh.n **<>«***. ‘ Btd Oil Oh . 8tevei.s JP . ..ids TImk R Bear 54. .160 4 Tran ' Air .. 15 ., 6»3 Trantamer ... 37. .. 3.3 ■ Onderwood .. 28. .,72] Un CarbldO ^123. . 33 5 un Pac ... 23. 212 Unit Air Lin 30 I Un Tcl 43. ■ 43.4 Youn» saw 38. .104 Ynk'at BhAtT 113 .113 Zenith Rad .. 37 DOW-JONES II A.M. AVERAGES 33 Indi. 334.53 otf 1.10 30 RalU 150.54 oft 3.53 IS UtlU 55 77 off 0.30 35 Stocks 303.55 Off 3.55 Volume to 11 a m. 530.300 DETROIT OTOCKB (C. J. Nephler Ci.i ter decimal iminta are elthi Hlfh Low Ni -Elec, .a Equh). Co.* 33 3 5 _____'in Rubber Co *.... 30 “ ' Rois Gear Co.*.......... 37.4 O. L. Oil a Chem. Co. .. I I Howell Elec. Mtr. Co.*... 0.0 10.3 Peninsular M. Prod. Co.* 7 7.r The Propaet Co.* ...... 10.3 17 Rudy Mtk. CO. .. ...... 113 113 ll.i Toledo Edison po...... 15.5 15 5 15.1 News in Brief ThIevM broke into the Grocery, 388 FraMlin Rd. night and took $20 in change and 10 cartons of cigarettes, according to Ptmtiac'poHce. tst Fantiae KIwhsIs Anaual lake Festival. Original Aunt ma In person—Entertainment - .ntlae Federal Savings & Loan. February 27th, 7 Ail.-8 --------- Adulto, $1.00; Childrai. 60c. Mtsaienary SIsten of ApswtoHe Church of Christ are putting oh a Spaghetti super. 468 Cratru. Frli Evening 6-7 P.M. 8100 for adults. 60e for children. .Children under 6 Iref, ' Adv. PJM. Work on A^n Spy LOS ANGELES (ft - A Pentagon official says a satellite that can detect troop movements and large concentrations of munitions Is. under development as part of America’i space, defense system. if the Waterford Townehtp JAMPS E. SBITERLtN. Waterford ' , wn«hlp Cle'it Peh. 14. 'Se. NOTICE TO maURANCE AGENTa Bd 'AmDelot In Waterford Township. Scalod proposale will be re«»i»» the Waterford TownalUp Clerk, Money and Seeuiitlee Broad Pdrm Policy. The neceuary Information for bld-dtna may be obtained at the Waterford Township Clerk's Office. All pro------------* be plainly marked as to eon tents. Tha WaUrfbrd Townal the risht to reject By order of. the Waterford Township ADVER'nSEMBNT ! of two III Waterford Township iea. Sealed propoeala wlU be re-„.-J at the office of the Toamship aerk 4t*5 W. Huron Btreat. Pontiac. MIchIkan, until I o'clock p.m. IE.8.T.' Monday. March 7. 1533. at which tim the bide wlU be publicly opened ani read for the foUowIns: !354 3 dr. Pnntlsr 1357 3 dr. Chevrolet Tile right le reserved by the 'Townehlp Board to rejetl any or all bids and — walva Irrekularltlaa In any bid In tl intereit of the Townehlp. JAMES 8. 8SBTERLIN, Watorford Townehlp Clerk Peb. 34. •*“ AOvsR': Sealed bldi rhsMle and approxt-• II luDs nodv. iBIdders may bid tvlealda If they wish.) 3 eyi. enirlne—not let* thpn 130 H P. Trantmlealon; I apeed tynchro-meeh. Tires; Mud and snow rear 4 ply tube Color; Dark green. Truck dealer must manufacturer of product ano auppi) genuine full factory irranty. Any bidder deviating from these ipecL flestlons ehaU explain fully tha alternate ■perificetlon. The Waterford Township Board win t Waterford Township Clerk's Office^ .... W. Huron St.. Ponttsc, Mtch'tan. unUI g o'clock p.m. (E.B.T.I March 7. 1333 at which time lids will be nubllciv eoened and read aloud for I 1310 Police Patrol Car aa aoeelfled below: Police Patrol Car; Manufacturer: All auto companies fea-irlnr a pol‘" — Model; 3 d Heavy duty < Heavy duty automatic tranimlaalon to JHeavy duty' springs and thocks—tropl I. brakes, radl-d floor piats. alternator ond 'windshiieid'^'per booaUrs or electric Windshield washers. ... _____ te lM snow and mud grip. ^m raata. Two sanvlaors. Deluxs stoering wheel and hornrUHt. *•• *-•■■- ---• be plainly marked and state exact coat on an extra Items. dlacbunta on raplacament paru. right la reaerved by tha Town to reject any or sJl blda and t -r— lrre«ularltl4s In any bid in th iwf*4t ot the TonnshlD. ______ ^ J4MS8 E SEETERLHI. ' Waurferd Toa^^CT« ■CRWACIL Pia. 13. 13S6 LOUIW 3710 Corunna. WoUrford; Bfe 04; dear mother of Richard R. Robert I. snO Bneat P. Ochwach; dear alsUr ot Marcua Palkeylts; also turvlrsd by flea grandchll-dren aad two great-graodchlMrsa. P^neral terylee will be held Thursday, Pib. IS. at 3 p.m. from Coats funeral Rome. Drsytan Plains, srlth Pastor ArvM Ander-aeo othclatlng. Intarmanlln Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Dchwaoh WlU lie to eUU at tbs Coe^PaMrsl Home. Drayton iutNDALu'Sisrn&Tni^^ lino. 111 last at.. Mtllord; ass 37; bolovtd wife at L. D. RandaU:-balarad dai^Mr of Mrs. neanar Koopman: dear motlicr ot DavM RandaU; dear alsUr of Mrs. Mar-karat Joy.%a. Ooo»a DeVrlas, O RoberL PMIIIp. Warren ani Donald Eoopman. Funeral serv-lea will be held Thursday. Peb. be taken to Norway. I Aim Funeral Mom* nd burial ia Norway ‘ lUndslI wll Mich. to t (or lervlca FoeTrpBBr^nMbT'KiLPH'^ 1073 Arayle; age 43; beloved husband of Elalna M. Tost; belayed son of Mrs Myrta C. Bbner; dear father of Bandra K. Tost: dear brother of Preetoo Yoct and Mrs. Marian H. Bates. Funeral lervlc* will be held Thursday, Peb. 35, at 1:30 p.m. from Donelaon-Johns ^WglSlBLL. Pia. 1l. lldB. LibA P., 43 a. Holcomb, CIsrketon; age 15: -— —,1 igj, uoyg ^ hersi Rome, Clarkston. _____ Reader AUred B. Edeqn ottldst-taif. Interment la LaMvIew Cemetery, aarkstoa. Mrs. Weigbell wtU Ue In cute at tha.UwTs E. Whit Piwnl_ Roma. Clarkston. Card of Thanks 1 prossloas of sympothy to us during our rscent beroavsmeni In ths loss of our wife and mother. Bpeclal thanks to the Reverend Elnkald and the Pursier Funeral Home and the pall-bearers Th* family of Oadrga a. Wllion.________ COATS PUHBRAL BOME Drnytta Plain* OR 37711 Donelson-Johns punbral' home Vcx)rhees-Siple P E 4-1 Ccmeirry Lots 5 ns Psallae rrsoi FOR WANT ADS DIAL F£ 2-8181 Fran 8 a.m. to 8 F.m. . AO trrera thosM S* to ported Immedlatoly. Tha Press aasurata no tospsa-lblUt|^ k»r orrora other - *•"* peruo of I *alutloaa~throurt jlm When eoneallalli'na ___jada be aura to fti your "lull number." No Closing lime for adyertte*. menu contalolns type elies larger than regular agalt lyoa U II o'clock omm the day praitoua to pubHoaUon., AltVERIMICdta .ja dtadllns tor .eaaceUa. hon of tranalont Want Ads »w 5 am. the day si n WART AO RATE! s t-Day y nays SDays An additional ebargt < BOX REPLIES At to a.m. Today there I were repHee at Ihe Preae | otflee In the 16, It, 23. 36, 44, 58, { 76, 87, U, 98. 164, 116, | 114, 116. Help Wanted Male 6 3 GOOD 6ALE8MEN WANTED POE CsdUlac-Old* dealer Exrellent ffr^ fi^tl"er'a“L i.^'orlilf^loSresW.' 330 8 Saginaw ANA T 16 N A L COMPANY HAS opening In Pontiac ator* lor an office and credit manager. Good salary, bonus and opportunity for promotion. Should have fxperl-’ enc* In credit work. Write giving details of experience, etc. to Pon-tlac PrsM Box 53. phone. Guaranteed esm-to $125 week. CaU OR iroVaiRTatNO FIRM HAS OPEN-lag for dapeadabte mala middle-aged office elork and corres-p^ent; typina emperlenct ad-vaaMgeoni thoufh not essantlal. Position permanont ard olfara tlon. age salary dcslrad, Pontiac Press, Box 104 ____________________ for an ambltlws Kslda'work" SaJary riua bonus Qualified applicant wm av girtn a tbbrough training course. Advanccy-nt opportunities ire unlimited First NotlohsI ZJredlt Bureau Inc.. 503 Pontlacjf State .Bank_Bulldtng,_ PE J-0345.____ “HRANCH . MANAGER .. .... ........ Milford and also Rochester area* Very t a c e 11 e n t Temunrfatlon. Mr. Schuett. PEJi-045e for appt. iO'YC'AOE 14-1* wbRE EVE-ntrgs. after school, assist manager U order dent. Apply 313 NaUonal Bldg. >0 W. Huron. 3:33 i*kpiS~WAjiffib ' GOOD dial! 74 W Huron St_OR 3-2«3.__ CAR W'lHYlW WANTED?”*'" . 11 BALDWIN AVE ______ CAB'DRIVERS. steady. NIGHTS l??haVA,^ ” CAB DRIVERS. 35 OR-OVER, v _________.»11:W3 l_ CARPENTERS WANTSb. EXPB-rlenced In modemliatlon Work. FB ___ couN'ixR Ram siireRiBitciBD.. General Auto Parts. Birmingham •arta. BUU qualtncatlons to P«n-, THE A N S\\ HR.TO YOU n PROBLEM: Want Afis! To sell, iciit, Wre, it’s FE 2 8181. Hsio Wanted Main • Combination hew ahd. used car salenman. Excellent opportunity for gotxl worke>r. Rtisd Johnson Motor' Sates, Lake Orion, MY 2-2871. ilCPERIBNCiD P^'tXucI asttr w&r — EXP. DrTcLEANniO DHJf&i WalkajrU Claanari, Laka Orion. portonco to oceouiittni*. tUSTm oorrMPondeima a genanB ot— SB. alvtoe ata work asri pay txperlenee._*dttcatloi^k family. EXPERIENCED FORD MicRAN- aarrle7'’miia''*'** ** ^ tom^bLmhr. wc. tlS B. Mam MlUerd. MD 4-ms EXPERIENCED MODERNIZATION parlenca a eompensatlea ex-poejed to PenUac Prase Box US. W TO^ Nfm A HANOT MAN »I1 n 3-71M, anytime._______ tr you'HAVE 3 OR 3 DATS A S35 a can you can arerata JANITOR AND MAWTENANCE. Utht work. 3 hours daily. $1 an hour, preferred elderly leml-re-ttrjri man. Apply In person. Coo-noUy a_J*w*l*rs, jg W Huron. LOOKINO for'BMPIOYMEnF'dI Ponttacr Experience net neeos-ooflMl'*tosur**" ** ““ * terrUorl**"'l}ut to* 31** maV ' rltd. Opportunities te advane*. Car asaanUal. rtlnga toncflta. Abova Bvarwa aarning. CaU Flint. Michigan. CB 5-1331. (or oppolnu ment totwean I a 4. ISBN's WEAR SALESMA'N Ratall experleac* necestary. Pull time Ated ll-M. salary and com-mluUm Apply In person. Monarch Moa’t a Boy's Wear. Mir-aela MU* Shopping Cunter. rok^ PACTORY CLEAN U# and tending boiler. Mutt to able to work Imw boura. BoUer ex-l^ne* preferrtd. Mutt to clesto hying and have raftreuett. Reply Pontlae Press Bex St. , *IORET'B. COUNTIIT OPTING MA^H 1 Need the foUowlae halp; WAIT^SSES BARTENDERS BAR MAIDS PIANO PLAYER apBly Pr{. or jat. tot. I and 4 p.m. MEDICAL LABORATORY tUPER-vuor. ImmadlaU Tacaaey to mod- «&‘t?te«7^'rhi.^'ssiK suauneatlwia. Minimum raqulia-r*ti*tratl^*tt a meScaMMh^ datree In madlcal tecbnoloty or tmtartology Many Miehlgaa a?-11 .B^vtce benellU. WrH# Parton-n*i OJ.Ic*i. Plymouth Stsl* Romo I*®®®*' RorthvUlo, _Mlehleao or caU O^vlew MItl. opimiNo POR Abamoua YouNo *®**®®* lnt«e*tod te (uU tbne raatourant work nlghtt. Apply to perite. Submartn* Beatourant. I4I7 aathitoaw Rd. Weekday* atur I p m.^___ * PART-TIME If you art free T-ll p.m., and are neat appeartog tod have a ear. :'“iob“?ii.r.;5i5 earn M3 Mr week, and atlll retain " ?*d''Mr* *lten*OB"3 6 p m. _ ____ ROUTE MAN WITH'S ■ L LI N O ability. Must to neat. CoUlna Cleancra. B54 Woodward. Rochester. OL 3-7711. Si AL ESTATE SALESMEN. RO-Chester sret. Smiuit A Lilly Ine. BulMert. real aiut*. ait Mato • Si. Raabaater OL 1-3141. SHAPER MILLINcf^IACHINE OPERATORS , bench"hands MUST at JOURNEYMAN 51 HOURS PER WEEK CENTRAL TOOL & DIE CO. 690 MAPLE ROAD __TROY, MICH. tItanted experienced clkan- ”-*'*443?°E*U*^'^ I **" WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY FOB honeat reliable Real Eatote Bridi-e. S,*.WUItam Banderolt. Bla Bear Odbslruetloo Company, 54 YOUNG MAN.., " for eptnlaa to loadin* II-naoelal orgaoliatlon. Uboral riartlng salary; aoad (rtos* baoeflu and probi alartos plan. Experlaoe* hetofol but RE0"8‘,R“J5r»“'‘*‘““- . 1. Uoder 35 year* iJ aa*. A Ability to meet Dubiic. 3 Hlgu scnool iraduate. 4. Area resident IP YOU CAN QUALIFY this can to th* •llfeilme" career you have been lonk-Apply to Mr. Buckner Finance ____KM NATIONAL BLDO. ____ TOUNO MIN II ■ 33 FREB~l0 taavel, Florida, eouthern retort areas. Transportation fumlahed, Commluton A bonus. Averas* {330 Mr mo. Apply Waldron Hotri. Dale Rofuay, 10-13. Wad. ♦ Thur*. _______________, YOUNG MAN 13 to 34—to start aa collector 310 ' rr WMk. FE Mill, f a.m te ___pte^______________ Help Wanted ^ Alert Young Women aoundlng voter, FE 5-3440. AfTENTION^LADiES 5100 Mr week can to youre. TUPraRWARE has several iciect oMnlhaa In Oakland County. Fart or full time. No exp. nec. 3 ir antnagers. Um of AVON CALLINO bxavton'*! bbaott~6pmiator~>a^^ _MY_3-3341 ___________ cobx - HouaiiciBnut. uSi w. PnU chart* of home (or work-tog parents. Must Uk* ehlldrea. ^Modern home In Rochester. Automatic laundry a kltciwii. not par me. to start. Peraianeat potl-tlon^ rataea to right party. ^ CTRR ' WAlTRESBEa; N IO H t mua^ to M or avar. Apply TED'S. ply to . rnudi b* il Ptady's' Drly* i_Hwy. COMPLieTE CHARGE Of home aad 3 chlUtom. Oemeral cleantog, ate. MI TriTA DRUG CLERiT Expert mred. Nlgbtoi Uatoa Laka Dnto^ 0050 Oaatoy Lak* R4. EM THE PONTIAG PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1060 -Todays Television Programs-- I by rfiUMM tMttS tai tUa oolann an sabjeel to duuiftt wtthMrt Mttoe 4-WW4TV CbuHMl 7—WXra-TV duuuMl »—CKLW-TV TONlOlirB TV rnGHUGHTS •:M (3) Movie (began at 5 p.m.) (4) Jim Bowie. (7> Curtain Time. (9) Popeye. (56) Great Plays, (began at 5:30 p.m.) (2)1 Weather. I;M (2)(j^) News. Sports. (7) Curtain (oont.) ^(9) §wrman. Actually, they’d been counseling others.‘Hugh’s hobby Is mental health—he’s on the board of the Manhattan State Hospital and started a closed circuit radio station operated by the patients as tberiqjy. Having finished an autobiograifoy, he wants to write another book—“a practical wisdom sort of thing” —pointing out the remarkable coincidence of Buddhist concepts and modern psychiatric theories. Hugh, in short, is the kind of a guy who’s never stuck 'tor words. Because hell make up one. Recently be tossed “anthropometrie” into the air. It means, he said, “capable of human measurement.” NBC must like him. It gave the boy from Ohio a week’s vaeation and a bonus fw his performing daring the Jadji Paar crisis. ' EARL’g PEARLS: “Where there’s a wiU, there’s a wife.” TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: “I was In HoUywood,” said Henny Youngraan, “but nobody’d talk to me—I had an American car.’ .'.Iliat’i earl,brother. .. (Co>yrifht, IIN) But, judged by results, perhaps that’s the formula lor putting on fine variety show. It was a successful hour because the new performers tanged from good to brilliant and they had a built-in excitement going tor them. ’Their stagework was neatly, tastefully presented, too. The built-in excitement comes, of course, from our being to on h e s e “discoveries,’’ witnessing what may be the beginning of “big” careers. Since you can’t do a TV special without boxofSce names—nobody would watch, yon fciioie—4be newcomers were Introduced by suitably boxofflce stars: Joan Crawford, Tommy Questions Figures for Drug Research WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn) today asked drug industry spokesmen to dear up an apparent discrepancy figures given as the amount the industry spends for drag research, ft ft ft At an unusual night session of his Senate Antitrust and btonopc^ subcommittee that lasted nearly 2 a.m. Kefauver said the committee had figures that showed the 22 largest drag firms spent 6.4 per cent of their income on research. ft ft ft However, a statemeht presented by the Pharmaceutical Manulac-turera Assn, said the .Industry spent 9.5 per cent on research, as compared to 3.2 per cent for all other industries. NO DIRK8EN The night session did not begin ntil after the Senate recessed at 10:11 p.m. Tuesday night. Republican Leader Everett M. Dirkaen of lUtoois objected to |be subcommittee sitting while the* Senate was in session, saying h^ icould not be to both places at once. ft ft ft, Kefauver t h e h called the subcommittee meeting after the Senate quit Diricsen ^ not show up. l£Ster James and, Joanie Sommers and a V 0 c a 1 - instrumental group, the John LaSalle (Quartet To be sure, there were some rough spots. Not all of the stars who served as talent scouts were given gradous eilt lines. Miss Crawford’s departure with Miss Dewhurst was especially corny. So wns the Sands-Sommers exchange. ^ But generally, the writing held things together to gradous. interesting style. The low pressure approach of Garroway, as** host, also'helped. Another asset s^as the applause meter. Remember when Arthur Godfrey ran the old “Talent Scouts” show with this meter? Well, It wasn’t used last night so it couldn't spoil the fun. ft ft ft I’d like to see more of this high quality talent showcase on TV. Oim TV tubes badly need new faces. And who knows-^naybe a comedian will make it the next time, ft ft ft THE CHANNEL SWIM: Robert Loggia takes on a dual role to the U. S. Steel Houi-’s April 6 comedy on CBS-TV, “How to Make a Killing.” Loggia will be seen as a French general and the general's long-lost English son. Eva Gabor is the “love interest." Robert Graff has resigned from NBGTV to become president ^ Sextant, Ino., a new TV and motion picture company. Graff Is the producer of next Sunday's Archibald MacLetsh teleplay, “The Secret of Free-d®ni." Ed Sullivan’s (ISS-TV show fot March 20 will feature top-flight circus acts, including performers to the Cirque D’Hiver of Paris. Friederich Duerrenmatt’s short play, “Author at Work, the Goodyear Theater show for Monday, April 11, on NBC-TV, starring Errtie Kovacs. Elaenhower cornea to (Me In the dry midsummer seaacm. Soma trees are lasing leaves wbei)B householders neglect to water their lawns daily. Asters and marigolds arb blooming. Fruit mer* riiants are selling nectarines and peaches that would earn any (California housewife’s reflect. 7110 in fact, is similar ’to southern California’s. This Is a countiy with many ties with the rest of the worid. Indian characteristics are fre-queijUy seen, but 9 (rf 10 Chileans are desrendants of Europeans or North Americans. You see,a lot of. European names in tbe^tdephone • ook. Architecture" shows elements of German, French, English and Italian influence. Santiago’s tallest building is a 17-story hotel surmounted by, a swimming pool. Over-all, the city’s architecture lacks brilliance. But the downtown Moneda district where government buildings rise—set off now by blooming roses—is impressive' to any visitor. Some other parts of the city might give a visitor the idea that gipwth stopped about SO years ago. - ft ft ft Chile stretches serpenttnely own South America’s west coast tar 2,500 mUes. It is hardly 100 miles wide at most pc^ts. To the east lie the Andes, snow-capped -even to mkisummer. This is a laqd favored by natore, where cattle grow fdt and offshore the fish and diriinp are succulent. The visitor cannot help wondering why thousands live to slums. REDS ARE FEW (Me is a countiy where the elements of freebooter enterprise have operated from time to time and on the other hand a nation with a aodal security system that lets a worker retire on full pay after 30 years of labor. Into the social security hinds the employer ihust pay a tax of 40 per cent on a cleric’s salary while tiie (deric himself pays an additional 10 per cent. This means the social security system collects 50 for eveiy nOO in salary. Communists are few but active, especially in unions. They are making their influence felt but the extent ot seriously alienating Chilean friendship with the United States. The Chileans will give EJsenhower a hearty welcome. Next: Urnguay, a wellare state wHh headaches. Last Mohican Gane LOCKPORT, N. Y. (f)-The last of the Mohicans—at least west of Syracuse, N. T.—has disappeared, liie last Mohican Market to western New York has been closed here after 30 years. Prosecution Ends Presentation Expect Van Rie to Appear on Witness Stand Shortly BOSTON (AP) - Trial of a Dutch ship’s'radio operator, Willem van Rie, 31, charged with murdering a passenger-paramour, proceeds today keyed to bis imminent appearance on the witness His counsel said he first wished to present witnesses from the communications field to explain handling of various wireless i I to and from the freighter Utrecht the night of Sept. 18. It was that evening Ljnm Kauffman, 23, pretty, petite, scholastically brilliant and dfrorcee, disappeared as the 8hip deputed Her bruised body was found next day awash on a harbor The prosecution contends Van Rie on a 44-day voyage from Singapore engaged to a torrid affair vrith Lynn which ended when he beat and threw her overboard, ft ft ft The prosecution ended Tuesday ftith the testimony ot an Indonesian cabin boy who had been brought halfway around the world. He.identifled himself only as Gadong. If the prosecutor. Asst. Dlst. Atty. J(*n F. McAuliffe, hoped h* would pull a rabbit out of a bat, he was disaiqiointed. Gadong could testify, through an interpreter, only that at 7:30 the night Utrecht sailed, he kn^ed on Miss Kauffman’s door thrice and received no response. By then, Utrecht was well clear of the harbor. Atty. W. Langdon Powers may have set i record in brevity by using only three minutes to opm the case for the defense. > ' ' It has been assumed, on a basis of his cross-examination of prosecution witnesses, the defense will contend the girl leaped to her death to the harbor. Wail a BUY is HI-FI STEREO? HAMPTaN'S Hos Thsm on Spociol Solo 825 W. Huron Sf. FE 4-2525 SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests Sweet’s Radio TV Open Mon. fr Fri. SALE! While They Lastl 1959 REFRIQERATORS, RAMSES, WASHERS, DRYERS "AIm 1960 Admiral and Pliilca TV," " —EASY TERMS ! — ll\>IFTO\*S -on Open 9:00 to 9:00