The Weather VM. WMlkar Bansa ranaatl CMdjr. FlorriM (OaUUi Paft V THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition 118th YEAR ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 29.^1960—28 PAGES DltlTID PRBS8 INTBKMATIOHAL Tigers May Become Ducks for Training Opener Tomorrow By BRUNO KEARNH Sporu Editor, Pontiac Proas LAKELAND, Fla. - Four different managers and three new ^ub presidents have welcomed the Detroit Tigers to their winter home in Lakeland lor the opening of spring camp in the past five years, and in each instance the result bore little fruit. Tomorrow, when camp t^ficially gets started at 10 a.m. it will be Jimmy Dykes, a veteran of years of baseball (succeeding the Tiger managerial line of Bucky Harris, Jack Tlghe and Bill Norman) who will make the opening statements. BRUNO KEARNS Court Upholds Rights Act Core Foilowittg Fred Knorr and then Harvey HaBsen la soocesoien as president of Tigers. BiU DeWItt is also expected to add a few of his many chosen words to the weieomlng program. One thing that hasn't changed in the past three camp openers has the Lakeland weather. It rained three straight years for the official opening of camp, and unless there is a reversal of forecasts from the weather man by morning, all speechmaking may have to be done inside the clubhouse. Reverses Ruling That Sections Gave Undue Federal Authority WASHINGTON tfi - The Su-preme Clourt today upheld the validity of key sections of the 1967 Civil Rights Act. The sections had come under attack in relation to the Justice Departments efforts to enforce Negro voting rights in Georgia. In a unanimous decision, the Supreme Court overturned a ruling by Federad Judge T. Hoyt Davis in Macon. Ga„ that the sections were unconstitutional. Davis said they were Invalid because they gave the attorney general authority to aoek hijanc-ttons agalmd private dtliens aa WET AND CHILLY The weather has been wet and chilly for the past week. Yesterday the area was hit by a heavy downpour. Today the skies have been dark and more rain was predicted * A fO-man Tiger squad is listed to appear at tbe official opening Tuesday morning, but as of this morning contracts ate still missintt on eight players. No problems were I expected from Frank Lary, Frank Boiling, Bob Bruce, Steve Demeter or Bob Wilson, but Tiger outtield-{ ers Al Kaline, Harvey Kuenn andj CSiarley Maxwell may still be chasing hi^r salary figures rather than fly balls tomorrow. The Tigers will drill each mon-Ing and reuerve the afternoon seuiriuus fur latraoquad gameo na-ttt March U. when the WasUng-(Continued on Page 2, CoL 2) well I Coiigreoa ronM not extend M-rrul authority intp that field. Javtice Brennan delivered the high courts decisioa Justice furtcr wrote a separate conctVring opinion, joined by JbsUce Harlan. The rourts ruling came almest at the hour that the Senate wa.« meeting for what may he several days of aroimd-the-clock oes-sions In a battle over new civil rights leglslatlsn. The Justice Department's appeal from Judge Davis' ruling was argued Jan. 12. At that time, the department asked the high court for a quick reversal of the Davis decision as being ‘'clearly wrong.” Atty. Gen. William P. Rogers, in personal argument said the Davis decision "has delayed .and hampered the United States in its efforts to make the 15th Amendment fully effective for citizens of the Negro race.” The 15th Amendment says states may not interfere with voting rights. News Flashes WASHINGTON « - The Supreme CiJhrt today upheld n ChlifemU law requiring dtamla-mI of nny pnbUc ftnploye who refuses to wy when asked whether he Is a member of the Communist Party. » The law applies whether the questions are asked by state legislative or coagresoioaal investigators. WASHINGTON If) — The Supreme Court today restored voting privileges to 1,377 Negroes whose names were stricken from regUtrallon rolls of. Washington Jparish, Lonsiana. The Justice •Department charged the names were removed in a “mass pnrge” of Negro voters, in violallen of the 1N7 CivU Rights Act. Temperatures Will Continue Subnormal Pontiac area residents can expect little change in the weath«: lor tomorrow and the next four days. According to the weather bureau, temperatines will remain about the same, about five to 10 dfegrees bdiow normal for this time of year. , Although no heavy snows are forecast, flurries will continue frequently th^ghout the week, and i43es will remain cloudy. Downtown temperatures today ranged from a low of 15 degrees at 3 a.m. to ?5 at 2. p.m. Winds were from the northwest at nine toiles per hour. Mercury readings over the weekend were a high of 28 and low oi 2C oA Saturday and a range from 16 to 27 on Sunday, with some snow both days. 4 Members of Royal Oak Family Killed in Head-On Collision Seven Strikers Arrested at Iroy for Tipping Car PHIUP J. MONAGHAN Will Head 2nd Staff for GM Appointment of Philip J. Mona-C^an as General Motors vice president in charge of the Manufacturing Staff was announced today by GM President John F. Gordon. Seven strikers were arrested this morning for tipping over a nonstriker’s (»r and starting to tip over another trying to cross the picket, line of the strikebound Dynamic Manufacturers Inc., plant in Troy. Oakland County sheriff’s deputies were dispatched to the scene when they re-ceivied a c^ that a non-sCHker’s car with five workers inside had been overturned- No (me was hurt. These duties will be in addition to the responsibilities as head of Process Development Staff which tobk him from the post of general manager of Truck and Coach Division December 1, 1959. U.S. Approves Cuban Parley But Refects Condition Banning 1 -Sidect Action Against Castro Regime In his new capacity as head of the Manufacturing and Proaiw Db-vekq»nent staffs, Monaghan win have jurisdiction over the following activities; scheduling and procurement, real estate, power, communications, works standards and methods engineering, production engineering and air transport. WASHINGTCW (Al-The United States told Cuba tod^ it is willing to talk over differends between two nations but not under conditions proposed by Prime Minister Fidel Castro. In a formal note again expressing friendship for the Cuban people, the United States invitM Castro's regime to discuss through diplomatic channels, the time, place of such talks and the subject to be discussed. Prior to his appointment to the Process Development Staff Monaghan headed GMC since January 1953. He joined the Fisher Body Division of General Motors in 1936 following his graduation from Georgetown University. In 1940 he was transferred to 1951 when he was appointed manufacturing manager of GMC. KKK Plans Recruiting The State Deparement note, delivered to the Cnbaa foreign office nt Havana today, specifleq^-ly rejected Cnba’s insisttnee that the United States promlae no OM-flIded action against Cnba pending concinslon of the talks. As set forth in President Eisen-howH-'s statement of January 26, the note said, “The government of the United States must remain free the exercise of its own sover-eighnty to take whatever steps it deems necessary, fully consistent with its international obligations in the defense of the legitimate rights and interests of its people." 'The government of the United States believes that these rights and interests have been adversely affected by the unilateral acts of the Cuban government. Castro's government, in a note Feb. 22. had proposed the talks be conducted by a commission ap-pdmed by both sides. This group would seek to ease the tensions be-n the two governments by what the (Cubans called an “examination In a .serene atmosphere. Got Your Auto Tabs? Many Still Haven't Last minute customers stood In long cM lines outside the Pontiac branch of the Secretary of State's office today, as the midnigjit deadline tor driving on 1959 license plates neared. After midnitdit, police will beglq handing out |5 tickets to motorists driving wltoout 1960 license tabs. Wmis M. Brewer. Pontiac manager, HEdd that offices in Poiitiac and the Waterford Township Hall would remain open tonight until toe last custotner is serviced. Sea-etary of State James Hare estimated that there would be 200,000 car owners without 1960 itabs at toe deadline hour. He said aboi|t 2 n purchased . . ing another million still without them today. MMiaghan of »46 Cranlirook Rd., BloomfickI HUIs, wtH hflilB the new dnttes March 1. ATLANTA -A new Ku Klux Man group announced a recruiting drive today to add 10 million high type members in 30 states. “We don't intend to go out and take bums off the street," said H. J. Jones of Jonesboro, Ga., imperial wizard. Pickets at Dynamic "Also Attempt to Turn Over Another They arrived just in time to see tbe strikers about to tip ov second vehicle. The seven arrested ineinded Johann Kmntner, », o( 617 H. Washington St., Royal Oak; Norman T. Pyke, 96. of A. Tnvnikfr, 17. of 446 W. U Mile Ed., Mndiaon Heights; and HnioM Samel. 46. af 3900 John Rr the other three were Gleddls Puckett B, of 2207 John R. Rd.. Troy: Herman C. Dempsey. 32. of Detroit; and Johnnie T. Hoskins, 34. of 33036 Brush St., Madison Heights. DEMAND JLEY TRIAL All were arraigned before Trf«y Jusdoe of the Peace Chariea H. Loaey on charges of disotdn-ly conduct under a Troy City ordi- The strikers demanded a jui-y trial which was set tor Thursday and were released on $100 bond each. This was the second instance of violence since Orcuit Judge Qark J. Adams issued a temporary injunction limiting pickets and warning officials of the International Electrical. Radio and Machines Workers Union AFL^IO Local 935 against farther outbreaks. Saturday morning Troy police reported the window of a nonstriking worker's auto was broken by pi(dcets at the main gate, 4755 Rochester Rd. 5 Children Also by 3-Way Crash Sunday Outing Comes to \jarring Conclusion in Farmington Twp. * ■ TANGLED WRECKAGE - Four members of the sanae family were killed last night when their station wagon skidded on icy pavement and crashed head-on into a truck on 12 Mile road in Farmington Township. The victims were Mr. and Mrs. Allen C Kaiser of 2016 Nqrthwood, Royal Oak and their two youngest children, Mark, L and Marie, 3. Five other children in the family were injured seriously. They are in William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, in fair con- K Will Sign If Summit Fails Also injui-ed but in fair condition at William Beaumont hoepital Royal Oak, are the Kaisers' five other children, Lyiu), 13, Allen, 11, John. 10, Kathy, 9, and Carl 7. Stote Pollee said Kaiser’s oar skidded iato a track driven by James Crowell, 38. of 33735 1., Farmington Threatens German Pact JAKARTA, Indonesia (API-Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev today said the Soviet Union will sign a separate peace treaty giving East Germany control of West Beiiln If tbe Big Four summit talks in May foil to reach agreement on an over-all German set- Khrushchev spoke at a conference foUowipg his return from Bogor, where he agreed to lend Indonesia a 250-inillionHloilar credit in an effort to check Southeast Asian nation's slow drift Westward. The Soviet threat to sign a separate peace treaty with East Germany never has been aben-doned, and ia recent weeks has be«« repented at Intervals. Rot this was the first time Khrushchev hsd tied it te the outcome of the Msy summit eonference. The question of Berlin is one k of that- J title wMch the Pontiac Pre« is serializing foe Its read-erz. The firtt chapter* wai run on I^h l.iE^^adny, which ia and will continue The . writer is t|n ("o^FtaUoo Oorster, ato#^ \ TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1960 1960 CeitsiM Will Show Huge jPopulation Gains Windfall Due Some Area Communities To Fight Delay in Lassiter Case By GEORGE T. IBUMBIILL at | Because sales tax collections (the The 1960 federal census-to be state's larsest source of in^) dropped in i The 1960 federal census—to r . ^ taken this spring-should provide ajare apportwn^ out to rounOw ot nice little "nest egg” lor many ptvujation, it is readily tlKle]^ Oakland County communities. Some cities and townsh^K that have been receiving sales, gas and weight and intangible tax rebates from the state basM oh the 1950 census have seen their populations increase by as much as seven times the '50 total. County Treasurer Charles A. Sparks agrees with state offl-rials that Oakland rommunlUes may reap greater benefits from the new census than any In the stale. There's reason to cheer—but not for all—b e c a u s e when the last count was taken Oakland County's population was 396.000. This year it will be around 700,000, most are figuring. ttandable why some Oakland officials are just counting the days when the new fig^s will be fat. ne county Itself will nst benefit. When gnarteriy saleo tax checks are received fnan Lansing, Sparks mast apportion every penny out to city, township and village treasuries. What they receive wfll be based on the new census figures. Looking ahead when the individual units will realize their added riches—probably around fiiis summer bas^ on preliminary figures— Sparks sees such sprouting communities as Oak Park and Bloomfield Township heading the list of the "richer” units. Others, however, that have ; the last 10 years or stayed about the same won't be dtang too much cheering. They'll have to continue to. look to their property taxes and voter«pproved extra taxes for operation. Sparks inresees Pontiac being in this categtxy. Spariu’ chief deputy, Lloyd M. Sibley, came up with a gauge of 77 per ceut—that percentage of population Increase for Osklsnd Connty since 1950. This Is roughly an Increase sf 304.000 persons. If a city, township or village has increased more than the county’s 77 per cent boost, they can exp^ equally increased sales tax chMks from Sparics' office. If they haven’t jumped over this increase, stayed the same or dropped, their checks won’t go up. they’ll go down, requiring some belt-tightening economy. Oakland Xounty is already assured a larger slice of the tax ooUactions. Sparks said, faecaose is way above the , state’s estimated growth in 10 years of 27 per cent. What the 83 counties receive in the future will be based on whether they’ve dropped below, equaled or bypassed this increase, or about 81,^,000. SOME TO DO WELL Oakland last year received $3.-J07,S67 in sales tax diversion from the state. Sparks was reluctant to predict what the I960 total might but didn’t hesitate in saying named besides Oak Park and Bloomfield Township as the ben-eflclarieo of the ceasus boost, Avon Township, SouthfMd. Wa-Bwkley. Boy- al Oak and Fanningtott Town- 'Pontiac is goiog to lose because they’ve had no big develtniment within the dty limits,*’ he said. Oak Paik for example had a 1960 population of 5,267. Procrastinators say today there are nearer 40,000. In 1950 Bloomfield Town-Ship showed 3,851. Township officials say it’s around 20,800 today. Sibley summarized Oakland's units are really going to do population increase advantage by iH snmp an. not." ^ big- ger pie and be able to cut bigger slices—for some.” Pointing out that the townships of Lyon, Groveland, 'Springfield and White Lake Rave operated without township property taxes since the sales tax was enatked in 1933, Sparks said there soon might be others that can do the same. well and some are not.’ Also entering into the picture is the move that's afoot to boost the {sales tax one cent. Briefly, the veteran treasurer But, he added quickly, a more realistic gaze into the crystal ball will show communities using the additi(Hial funds for new construction, and area residents asking that their roads be paved "now that « got the money.” SCHOOLS, TOO School district treasuries here, too, will receive some added benefits since their shares of state aid is based on a per pupil basis. Not to be overlooked is that Michigan must continue to take in its past high level of sales tax receipts before the counties, and then their subdivisions, will benefit. Few expect anything different. The census becomes effective, Sparks ssid, for the purpooe of WET FOOT TIME — Slush, snow and freezing water don’t intimidate the intrepid, boot-clad gentleman above. For bootless folks, though, it’s a season wet feet and cold toes. Pontiac DPW crews worked through the weekend so that scenes like this aren't repeated this week. But after a big snowfall, cara get the .big attention and feet suffer until the side streets are-cleared and the salt-melted snow runs off. It Comes Down, Bills Go Up Snow Hits City's Cash Cache It co.st Pontiac more than $8,000 to dear the roads alter the heaviest'snow of the season. The total bill, according to DPW Director - Qyde Christian, was $8,085, about $1,600 for each of the five inches that blanketed the area between Thursday aftemooi^ and Friday morning. DPW crews worked Sunday morning to wrap up the Job, then started In ngaln last night on the light Sooday snow- About 45 DPW crewmen put in Crash Ends Outing lor Family—4 Die (Continued From Page One) night was. Dr. doaeph L. Schtrle dr. of 399 Loriwrta Lane, Ponttar, brother of Mn. Knioer. This was Oakland County’s worst accident since four were killled a smash-up on Telegraph road near Orchard Lake avenue iq November 1958. The rraih doubled the roafty traffic death toll for Febmaiy. The accident was the county’s second this year in which more than two persons died. NONE LAST TEAR ‘Ihere were no accidenta involving more than two deaths all la.st year. The bodies are at Sullivan ..nd Sons Funeral Home in Royal Oak. The Weather rVB vs. WesWer Bbt**! B«S«rt rONTUC AND VlCIinTT — r»Hly cinOr *tSl nui* ahsac* >■ Uaseratarc. Hfkt IHW narria* iMicht aaS Lovt^ UnparMura'^pnie*^^ S o.m. IS Moon mU ModUat at 1.41 p.B. Moon tit* Tuc^ar at 1:14 a.B. Dawalava Xeeperetaree « t m ......n n aJB........ 14 ^• B........IT U m............. M t* B........IT i P'W........ U 10 4 a..!!!!! Si Hioheit • Lowert Mmn t W»tb .......>T Loaeit temperatara ........... U Mrao laaperatura ........... .SIA Wcathar Saaw______ HlfbaW aaS_Laaraat Taaparataraa Wa Data la SI Taara M la HU _____ 4 la M4 SaaSar’a TaaasaraMta CUart Alpena 2) -t-ManiuetU > 14 II Baiuaara U n Ueanhl* 41 TS Bumarak it -S MUmI Bcb. Tl Tt Bronui^ n H MUvaukte M t B:^alo^ n IT filuiaapola It S C'lrictce 2T 11 Mew Qrleaaa T4 1] C mtuuaU SI i Mew Tort » 3T 14 4 U -is il 1,^ manhours battling tfae snow between Thursday and, Sunday. The first crews went out Thursday evening after a full day of work. Crews worked through the Bengals May Swim to Camp Opener night Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Christian figurea it cost $3,476 tor labor, material and equipment rental to remove the snow from downtown and major roods and plow side streets clear. The price tag to free city parking lots was $900, he said. Blaze Ravages Beverage Firm (Continued From Page One) .ton Senators visit Honley Field for the start of the grspefruit The "home” fans in Lakeland will have a chance to see 18 games which will include every major league team except San Francisco and the Chicago Cubs. Both Boston and Oeveland, which train in Arizona will be in Florida for the last week of the grapefruit season. aeveland will be here April 11 and the Red Sox April 12. Camp will break April 18, and the next day the Tigers will be in Geve-land for the regular season opener. The Tigers begin ramp Tum-day. with several new faces but no new batting averages of extra-heavy nature which would tic. Ffaxt baseman Steve Bilko, whose last major league mark was .234 in 1958, before going to Spokane where be hit .305 last year; shortstop Chico Fernandez, whose bat has been the opposing pitchy's delight, and who hit .211 with the Phillifs last season; and outfielder Ken Wise, who batted .171 in his last major league fling early in 1959 for MUwaukee hfe the new faces obtained in deals to bolster the 1960 Tigers. President DeWitt, who watched Sunday's farm camp intrasquad game, dressed in an overcoat, denied that he made the Chicago White Sox a concrete offer of Red Wilson and Gail Harris for catcher Earl Battey who has been an understudy to Sherm U^ar. that the Tlfcn are Interested In Battey and that the WhHe Sex gala have offered. Sen. Lodge Will Address State Supervisors Group How Michigan’s government operations can be* economized will the topic totnorrow noon when ^ L. Harvey Lodge (ItOakland County) qieaks to a district' meeting of the State Assn, of Super-vtsors in Pmitiac. Southeastern Distriot 7 of the organization will meet at the. Pontiac E2ks Lodge, 114 Otcifhrd Lake Ave. • Lodge, ebairmah of a Senate committee studying waste in government, will speak on tfae work of the committee, recently appro-17,50Q to continue its propciatedn: stuilta. DPW trucks took 584 truckloads of snow from arteries and down-streets to the Clinton River and 425 from the parking lots. Before the weekend was up, tons of salt had been spread on the cleared streets to keep them from freezing. The cost — $3,711. Even when the Job was done, DPW men bad to go back and do some of It over again at spots where winds had canted the snow to drift back over prevtonsly cleared streets. Another big job Na^is done at Pontiac Municipal Airport. Airport maintenance employes, working snow plows, had the 400, 000 square feet main runway and its taxi-way (260,000 square feet) cleared by 8 a.m. Friday. A 4 * . ' usually one of the first Michigan airports to be ready for business af^r a heavy snowfall and we like, to keep our record good,’’ said'Homer D. Hoskins, airport manager. The airport has more than 1,-10.000 square feet of runways, taxiways and ramps and they Tverc, all cleared over the weekend. Damage Set at $23,500; Marshal Metz Blames Defective Wiring Damage from a fire which raced through the Spadafore Beverage Co., Inc., 922 Oakland Ave., Sunday afternoon has been estimated by Pontiac fire officials at $23,500. April 1. the beginaing date of the censns. Retroactive adjustments will be made at such time as final figures become available. Intangible tax distritaitions also win reflect populatoin flucuations. First quarter sales and intangible tax collections will be distributed based on the old 1950 figures. With preliminary figiu«s availably July 6, second and third quarter payments will be made on these new figures. Fourth quarter the same. Then the April, July and October distributions. Sparks said, will be adjusted to the final 1960 census. Budget Planners In the different cities, townships and villages are already taking these future adjustments into account—some eagerly and some not so. Widow^s Attarney Says The Day in Birmingham Gets Report on Expansion of Library Phone Setup u /II B A ^ ex If BIRMINGHAM-The Qty Com-held af 9:30 a.m. today at the Man-ne II rratest - atalling mission at tonight’s meeting will ley Bailey Funeral home. Burial Examinatian receive a report from the Library |was In WWte Chapel Memorial DETROIT (UPI) - Joseph W. Louis^,-attorney for Mrs. Nelle Lassitw, said today he will fight any attempt to delay the woman’s nfaiation on charges of first degree murder and conspiracy to commit murder. Mrs. Lassiter, 38, is scheduled to appear before Dearborn Township Justice John Mokersky lor examination Friday. Board regarding proposed expansion of the telephone system at ^dwin Library. The board report concludes that installation of a system with /three incoming lines and an intercom system was the only practical solution to the cost problem. capacity to handle four Incomi^ But Wa.vne County PrONC-utor Samuel Olaen has Indicated he might try to delay examination until Gordon Wataon, a former businesK associate of slain .Par-vln (BUI) Ijisaiter, la returned to Michigan from Cnlifomli. Watson also is accused of first degree muriler and conspiracy commit murder in the death last April of the Royal Oak auto deal- a request to repair a section of Pleasant street. In a letter from Ralph R. Reed Jr., 494 Pleasant St., he asks that the section in front of the home be repaired, but says “It is obvious that many sections of the street are in need of repair. Olsen charged that Mrs. Lassiter and Wataon plotted the murder of her husband to collect his fortune and carry on an illicit romance. The prosecutor said Watkon and Mrs. Lassiter registered together motels under assumed names on several occasions during th: year before Lassiter was shot and killed when he returned from a business trip to Arizona. Irving W. Evans Service for Irving W. Evans, 49, of 6681 Lahser Rd., was to be, „ , held at 1 p.m. today from Belli Cara Webb, all of Birmingham. Chapet of William R. Harpilton Co.. James 8. Heath , with burial in Woodlawn Cemetery,, for James S. Heath, 42. Detroit. w t:. * at 2 p. m. today at Manley Bailey Mr. Evans died Saturday in Wil-^^^er sendee liam Beaumont Hospital alter " nuee men, Ohartes Nash, Roy Hicks and Richard Jones, have pleaded gnUly to charges of second dogree murder In Lassiter’s slaying. Olsen said the men weif paid Watson moved to California shortly after the slaying and is fighting extradition to Michigan. Louisell said Michigan law demands that examination of a person must be made within 10 days after the arrest. Mrs. Lassiter was arrested last Tuesday and pleaded innocent at her arraignment before Mokersky. Woman Is Injured While Tobogganing A Detroit woman suffered a brok-T right leg last night while tobog-, ganing in West Bloomfield Township, said Pontiac State Police. Carol A. Beane, 20, of 11411 Terry, was taken to Pontiac General Hospital for emergency treatment! and then transferred to Mt. (Zarmel Mercy Hospital, Detroit. Troopers said the woman was on a toboggan with four friends when It fait a .Rater hole, throwing the riders in nU directions. None of thd* others was hurt. Cemetery, lYoy. Mr. Wagner died Thursday in Veterans Facility HospiUd, Grand Rapids, fqjlowing a tivo-year HI* ness. He was a retired electrical appliance salesman. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Joseph deBruyn, of Birmingham, Mrs. Patrick Crossen of Florida, and a brother, Theodore of Brook-,Iyrt. N.Y. Kathleen 8. Dahlem The monthly co.st would be $153, service for Kathleen S. Dahlem, according to the report. ,5c of 1115 Holland St., will be held at 11 a.m. tomorrow at Manley The Commission also wiU receive Bailey Funeral Home. Entomb- ment will be at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Dahlem died Friday In Women’s Hospital, Detroit, following a short illness. She attended National Park Seminary in Washington, D. C„ and was a member of St. James Episcopal C3iurch. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Webb; a daughter, Diane Elizabeth; and a sister. of 646 Kimberly St., was to be held long illness. He was a manufacturers representative in the automotive and frigeration fields and a member of the Birmingham Village Players. Surviving are his wife; a daugh-•r, Judith Ann, at home; and - ^ sister in Ohio. will be held at Saxton Funeral Home, Cleveland. Ohio, at 3 p. m. tomorrow, to be followed by cremation. Mr. Heath died unexpectedly Saturday at William Beaumont representative of a Detroit steel firm, Mr. Heath was a mem-Robert M. D. Hamden |ber of Delta Kappa Epsilon fra-Servlce tor Robert M. D. Ham-jtemity and a graduate of Kenyon den, 40. of 16965 Reedmere st„ Oh*®- Beverly HUls, will be at 2:30 p.m.' He was a member of St. James tomorrow in Manley Bailey Fu- (?hurch. neral Home. Burial will be in Rose-1 Surviving are his wife. Jane, and land Park Cemetery. Berllley. parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. K, Mr. Hamden died Saturday In Heath of Cleveland. Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital after a short illness. He was executive director of the Greater Detroit Safety Council. -He also was a member of the Engineering Society of Detroit and a past president of Warbirds of the Royal Air Force. Surviving are his wife Helen; two children, Lanita and Robert and a brother, S. Kaye Hamden dl Oak Park. Waller C, Wagner Private service for Walter C. Wagner, 63. of 312 George St., was Indiana Cage Whiz Lee Ousted Before OSU Tilt BliOOMINOTO.N, lad. « —I HerMe Lee, spnrkplng gnard nf the Indiana L’nivenlty baAkelball team, was suspended from sdMMl today tor the rest of the semes- ter. Lee, sveraging 19.7 points mJC', game with a 43 per cent ihoot-;,^ Ing average, thus will not play-' tonight In the aellonf game here against Ohio State. Pontiac Fire Marshal Charles E. Metz said the blaze was caused j by defective wiring in a small room in the rear of the two-story cement block building. Firemen battled flames lor The roof of the building was; destroyed, and many cei blocks cracked ifrom the intense heat, Metz said. The fire was spotted shortly before noon by company employes, who were unable to move the} firm’s trucks from the building before the fire -spread. The firm is a distributor of soft drinks in the Pontiac area. Fire I loss was estimated at $20,000 to the building and $3,500 to contents.' No one was injured. Chemical Make-Up " Sulphuric acid is made of oxygen. hydrogen and sulphur. Dems to Go Easy on 1-House Plan LANSING (ft—Democratic policy makers, faced with a split between Wayne County and outatate party members, have agreed to a go-easy approach on a scheme for a one-houae Legislature. The party’s state central committee voted overwfaelmlni^y ye^ terday to wait until tta A^ 34 meeting to take a stand on whether to iMck a statewide vote on the plan in November. bers^ All Six Wayne County congressional districts reported support both for the unicameral system and reapportionment of the Senate. Both devices are designed to wipe out Republican control of fiie Senate, wbose 34 districts u« lines favorable to outstate areas dominated by Republicans. Metropolitan Detroit would benefit most from a switdi to a oao> house system based on population. However, details of the propokal, incIudiOB the number of lawmakers basis of representaUon, dlstiiats and the like, are still under study. The 12 Democratic senators, ate would loae their Jobs if tfae Senate went out of busineas, have voted unanimously against a unicameral Legislature. The five at the State Central Committee meeting called on party workers to conc«itrate instead on electing more Democratic senators and revising exlat-ing districta. don’t want tp see dur party split on this toue while Rdpubli-cohto in and pick up aiLt*** marbles.” said Sen. George C. 1i (D-Mount Clemens. ”We won’t aell unlcameraliam to Democrats this election —- oe to the people. There’s not enough time.": CREDIT IS A CONVENIENCE [Have you taken care of all due bills? No? You say you’ll pay them next month?—Well, you can’t enjoy the convenience of credit that way. You must pay your bills promptly —credit really is a convenience. Once you’re without it, you’ll realize its great advantages. Pay your bills when due and your good name is protected. Credit is always yours to enjoy and you have the satisfaction of knowing you are one to be trusted. To Maintain a Good Credit Buy Wisely Pay Promptly! POlWIAC CREDIT BIJREAV, Inc. The Credit Bureau pf Pontiac OrgSiized July 12, lp23 333 Ndrth Perry Street Po^t|iac 16,' Mich. Protect Your Credit and It Will Protect You! WE^VE MOVED! Our building is not fully complete but we're open for business with a full, fresh stock of marine equipmenti Everything for your boating pleasure ... oil on display for you to see it and try iti Come on out and see us! DON’T BUY IT UNTIL YOU’VE TRIED IT! •DON BROWN- Our new meclwiic has just returned fromvai2 week instructional Khool at joDrison Motor Co., Waukeegen, Jllinois. He's quelitied to help you and advise you! SLAYMUGH’S ^ 4030IMsiaH«r. H14453 OB 44411 :1: \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 29. 1960 THREE i ! aRTmHOIB; NOON J0B(tbk i K li : at 12 N«m • Why Pay 7c fc 10c Sack • LIFETIMi FADEPROOF : PHOTO PRINTS • Enlorgod mam to Full jjCC : SUPER J t SIZE 4# • B«t poailblc print! uiured by •! • luicfRIC-Eyf (culpment. DMkUd • • nnd (Uted print. *' SAVI ON i COLOR \ PROCESSING » )5mm COLOR : cxiLOR Moyii OLOR H * ndtom miO a MOVIRB ■ ' ^ • a mnU- ■ • IT home. “ • ; rmt Wa Still Oder Gcnnioc i : EASTMAN DEVELOnNG [ at Oar DISCOUNT PRICES W**' Chinese Actress Just a Friend, Claims Antony LONDON W-Tlie girl who figured molt ii^ the gay lUe of Antony Annstrong-Jonee before Piin-Margaret captured his heart was a sultry Oiiuese actress named Jadde Chan. They were seen together often. One London newspaper, the Tabloid Daily Sketdi, suggested Armstrong. Jones once even thought he would marry the 24-year-old actress-model. ' ♦ ★ ★ For 18 months, said the Sketch, Jackie has been denying rumors they would wed. Friends of Armstrong-Jones said they were good friends, just his favorite photographer’s model. He liked to take pictures of her walking down a street while passersby gave her the double take. Shirley Temple to Get Who's Who Ink Again CHICAGO (UPI)-Shlriey Tem-|rie is returning to the pages of Who’s Who in America. Publishers said today the former child star of the movies will be included in an edition of the reference directwy to be published soon. Shirley’s name was dropped after the 1952 Who’s Who because of her inactivity. ★ It is being restored because of her woik as a narratenr and actress on ’TV. One of the few places in the United States where the American flag flies day and night is over the grave of frontier scout Kit Carson at Taos, N.M. ■ Comport to Ofhtr Comtrot StIUng for oi ■ ■ Much ot $400—Then Com# to SIMMS foD— ■ : REVEBE Pash-Button ~ ELE^m Movie Cameias Where Prices Slori As low As 139 CA-llI Power Zoom 2G9^S ■ n North * Soginow rtpnnnnnniji CAMERAS —Main floor _ SINUS Sufferers Tfere’s good news for you! Eachuive new "herd core” 8YNA-CLEAR Decongestant Ubiets act instantly and cootinuously to drain and clear all naaal-tinut cavities. One "bard core” tablet gives up to 8 hours relief from pain and preaaure of congeation. Allows you to breathe easily-stopa water* eyea and runny noae. You can buy 8YNA-CI-EAR at your favorite drug counter, without need for a preacriptiaa. Satiafactioa guaranteed by maker. Try it todays DO YOU HAVE ARTHRITIS? Htrt is a message you will wanf^to road. Your doctor css Ml ym Uisrs h sbMutsly W rstssrdi shirts srs M«.so|S|sd ta which. It 1* M^« Mp la hndini s ears, but si ysl nous hM base found. sMM w hopothy will bo saccenful, but until thit ttnw no mutt bo contonl Rlflit now ttwro it a tut, istt and offnetivo rstiouini Sfont svsMsbIo iMIod Pniuo^ Pruvo’i ingrodisott hs«t boon uiod in botpiMt and .hivshsIpJdKofSiol men nnd wonwoW land hspw^ M You cm bs surs , aothini itfsstsr, tstsr or hsi been proven mors sisclivs than tors . sstini of a minor irthrltit condition or its rolotod disos»... ^omsthm, nourittv • seiaties, lumbago and buriibt. And Ifi wondoiful tor bnekKht and ovoiY-dsy nelMs ^ pi^ too. Try Pruvo today. Ash your dru||ik tor a isnsrout 75-tsbM TRIAL-SIZE BOTTLL Yds must bs sstMIsd wtOi His ismIIs "JW iw«hm MHbsrsiundsdbythsmshsr. Thsrs srs Isrgsr, seonomy liiss^ tor wnHnssd sis. _____________81MM8-SS W. SAOpTaW-DWO PlfT. FREE! SIMULATED PEARL Earrings and Bracelet s'Wg : SIMMS LOW PRICE... 98 North Soginow tlLuiilJlBa CAMERA DEPT. DISCOUNTS For*ToniahY fr Tu—8oy | Polanii Cantra Wide-Angla or Tolophoto Lens S5f. EACH Ih New Wollensok Trim Recorders SI9$J0 Modal Tim S229.S9 AFTERS COLD, FUl, SOKE THROAT YOU MAT FEU RON-DOWN FROS Tired Blood FEEL STRONGER FAST within 7 dayi...or motwy bockl After a cold, flu, sore throat or virus you may suffer from iron deficiency anemia*...or, as we call it. Tired Blood. To feel stronger fast, teke Gemtol, the high-potency tonic that begins to •trongthen iron-poor Tired Blood In 24 hours. In just one day CEaiTOL-iron is in your blood* Itream carrying strength and 6ERITOL 98 North MJdmfJTl soginow rjLAdlUEilBi energy to every par^ of your body. Check with your doctor. And, after a' winter! illness, it Tired Blood if making you feel weak and woraout—take CBantH,*.. liquid or tablets— every day. You’ll feel stronger fast in just seven days or your TISIS Flnsst siisllty Hi-Fi Recorders — STUSO moDsursI tape recorder. Model Tilts recorder !• s 4 truck stereo Up# rseordor. Both IWht-velsbt modoU. SrauU deposit holds your choice la fm Uv>wv. umLiUn M N. Scoginow —Main Floor TONITE AMD TUESDAT Sian Floral Oosign—100% CoHoa Sheet Blankets SIM Seller MOW OMLT- AttructlTs floral , . . j n d. Acetate satin binding. Full • oooooeooooooeooeowif 1 29 Mylon-Sayon-Ceflon^ Blanket 72aS4 inch S4.95 Voluo ^59 ••••eoeoooooeeeoooea Feam-Subbet Backed 18x30" Thiow Rogi Viscose cut pile in essorted colors. Attractive tweed design. eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee SedmeedI Special Group 3x5 Ft RUGS Aeg. 85.90 Cotton High-Lo design In many colors. Washable — Non-skid backing. Sturdy loops, eoaeeoooeeeeeeeooooo Full Site. Foam Bubber Fill Bed Pillows 1 99 Attractive pastel cover rips off for easy washing. Odorless, non-allergic foam rubber filled. eeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeea Cauuou Firtt Quality Bath. Towels - , Beg. 44e t3^“51 •ig 22x44" Towels COc Value 59* (2 ter SI) Heavy, Super-ebsotbent Terry, cloth. Four pastel colors. ’ TONITE 6 to 10-TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 23 SUPER-SPECIALS FOR COUPON CLIPPERS AT SIMMS jflllB t7//' Zhis Coiifmi Bring Thtse Coupons With You for EXTRA SAVINGS Scan every item listed-In this advertisement . . , see how big the savings really are. YOU’LL now know why more folks shop and save at SIMMS than ever before In Pontiac’s historyl EVERY ITEM IN THIS ADV.^ARANTEED ' ■■■■ly iuuuij Cover Has WORLD MAP Imprint SIMMS Entire Store joins In brifHjIng you worthwhile savings . . . prices slashed on wanted end neieded items for the iDmlJV or yourielf. Stl8 itart$ at 6 P.M. tonight and lasts until Wad-nesday at 6 P.M. Get your share of the savings. (.’///' Z/iis Loi/fwi Clip Zlus Coiwoii a Sprite AclU,„^moolh S ■ Cotxr WORLD UAROnprM i i ’/?/-«* FWlA * 2^l^h Unglk g I jtottw«»-»!«. 51 j I coF' [ j Itey i 12'1 In Poly. Bog As shown—polished clothes ■ _ pins in poly beg. 50 pins >n ■ a bag. Limit 2 bags. ■ n HOUSEWABES—Xud Floor ■ ■ 25c Seller Metal dispenser with cutting edge, j Many uses with Scotch Tape, j Limit 2. I SCnrORI£S-Nain Flow ■TBnnnnnununnnuuuiftB liinuunnnnniinnnnoi^ ■■■■ly gain All Purpose Heavy Duty S J Assorted Titles—Lwge Size Clip Zhis Coupon Popular “ROLL-ON" Dispenser a a All Purpose Heavy Duty a" Assorted titles—L^e oize 'BAN' Deodorant i; Vn-lncU Sisal Rope i ■ Coloring Books gular ^ JTd mm Full 100 Foot Coil Ja 10c ^ OO ■ s dlwrai^ «... VPi^!s Hr nze ■ I Positive protection for n I women. Easy to use, long tot- 87.95 I Palue jf ^0 Uu Uum_^ ! ^^710% X 13 inch book. Ideal j ■ * for crayon coloring. Choice of | assorted titles. Limit 2. I CANDY DEPT.-Jfata Flow B iBBaBBBBBBBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBaaB * .M ■ (aetaiT. gratral g ■ a WfWWjjff UKi. Umlt 1 eoU. 2 B 5 COSMETICS—Mala FIgtf B ■ HABDWABESud How B J ■haaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaig ■baaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa'^ ■ liIBBBB fBBBipKn^SnmmMMlBBBy yi a iB ijiOHUySlauill a* a Our Bea Eelling Brand "a Woven Wicker—16-Inch Tall *B Many Uses—Home—Factory—Farm a : KOTEX Sanitary NapkiisS: Roind Clothes Basket i; 2x4 Ft. Peg Boards: Pock of 48 “ “ " " 1” tahBBBP" ipBBBB New fresh stock. Finer, more ■ n , , i . . JsoJent napkins. Limit 2 ■ ■ DRUGS—Main Flow ■ ■ HABDWABE-2ud Float _ _ ||■gl■■H^■BaaBBBaaBBaBd^ ■■■■■■■■BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBMUi ?hBBBB| IBBBg “jlBBBBI a a Clip Zhis Coupon BBBBiy giBBB: For All Cameras—Famous Brand M-2 FLASH BULBS Regular $1.55 ■ "m IZfarl Full carton of 12 bulbs. I Sure -Fire guarantee. I Limit 2 cartons. I Clip Zhis Coupon Kitchen Scoop and Spade 2-Pe. Kitehan Sat $1.00 Serve salads, rice, mashed pota- | toes, ice cream, vegetables etc. j Better than shown. Limit I. I . va - w CAMEBAS-Maiu Floor ■ B lUUS HOUSEWABES-4ud Float B S_____■■■■■■■■aaaaaaaaaad! aaaiaaaMaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaag laiaaai yiBBBB p""" ■■■■! Popular Double Edge Blue Blades Partoratad—ready for hsnttne. ■ , UUeknam — laiooth boUi ■ ddaa. Faint any color. Hooao g ■stra. Limit 1. n HOUSEWABES-Iud Float B ; ■Bfj»BBBBBBB a a a a 5 IBBBUI a English Stainless Steel ■ Steak Kaives: Regular $3.95 a Clip Zhis Coupon riaa ahawB—aarratod bUdoa noTtr B I vnood iharponlDi. Lualroi ban- ■ diet, out boxed. .. g MOVSEWABES-iad Float ■ liBBBBi Clip Zhis Coupon Minneapolis Honeywell Thermometers Values Ji Unbreakable—Only 200 Left SSVs LP Records Values.to $3.98 I ChbKe of assorted styles — wall I or desk type. Accurate and dt-I pendable. Choice of colors. DBOGS-Maia Float ■ HOUSEVrARES-2nd Flow ^ Clip Zhis Coupon Natural Corn Straws ^.HOUSEHOLD BROOM $1.00 -Yalue Sturdy 4-sewn corn straws with wire bound top. Long painted wood handle. HOUSEWARES—2nd Flow Mercury, Columbia. Dacca E ate. Long playing 33Vs al- . bum. No limit. n HUSlCAlr-iud Float ■ IBBBBBBBBBBBU IBBBBrt Free MOISTURE CREAM With Jergen's Lotion 44' . Receivo largo size jergen’s Lo- . Vtion arui Fret Moisture Cream. . \|Limit 2. I I COSMETICS-Moia Hoot lEWARES—2nd Flow B i ------ DBUGS-Meln Floor B ■ cosiUBrius-ieoia now - IBBBBBBBaaaBaB IhlBBBBaaBBBaBBBaBBBBaBBBBBB^ raBBBBBBa»BBBaBBBBBBB»aBBBA Clip Zhis Coupon IBBBBg giBBBI Clip Zhis Coupon Regular $2.00 Values a ■ MEN'S a LADIES' ■ S n BILLFOLDS:: your 7r^<:: Choice Jf 0 2 ■ Calf, Morocco, cowhide, pig- J J skin etc. Zippers, coin purse ■ | styto etc. Plus Fed. Tax. J g SUMOBIES—Mala Float ■ J SpaaaaBalia"""*P""“***""""""^ lA' lit Quality locde 6c PENCILS 'SOc Valdo M Mm 10 for 14 #2 leads, e-aser tipf ped. Limit 2 pkgs. SUNDRIES-Nain Flow Zip-Out Lining—All Season Men’s Topeeats gs8 IBBBI "BBBBB a Regular $25.00 Rayon - acetate - dacron blend. | Crease resistant, .water repeU | lent treated. Men's sikes 36 | CtOTHIHG-losemenl h . MaaaaaaaaHaaaae &aaaaa”aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaag FREE 2-Cell Flashlight With ■ PepsodentToothimste: Both for this price a Regular $1.19 46' As shown—69c tube of Pepso- | denf toothpaste end SOc flashlite I (lest batteries). I DBUaS-Maia Hoot Clip Zhis Coupon Genuine SCRIPTO Make Ball Petal Peu .!L 49* M Norih Sagiiaw $1. FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2g, i960 Britons Peer Into Meg's Crystal Ball LONDON (AP) - Princew Mar-guvt's engagement to commoner Antony Anoatrong-Jonet ended tlw British public’s longest standing topic d speculation. But it raised a host of new ({uestions tor British newspapers to^y. Guessing rai^ from what the lovely, 29-year-old princess will wear on her wedding day to whether her frfjotographer fiance will go on woricing after the wedding. W * ★ The taUoid Daily Mirror reacted in true Laborite fashion, complaining at talk Armstrong-Jones will be given a title. "Everybody will ’ be delighted if, when he marries his princesc ‘hey are known as the JonesT in Mr. and Mrs." Daily Ex. s lolumnist Godfrey Winn said it saddened him to read the bridegroom-to-be was putting up the shutters on his photograph business. OH. (X)ME NOW "Does the new bridegroom spend the rest (rf his days walking behind his wife when she's performing her public duties?’’ Winn wrote. The Express speculated that, the newlyweds will live at stately Buckhurt Park, a 17-room mansion set in 122 acres bordering Windsor Great Park. The newspaper printed a photograph of the master bedroom, lavii^ly furnished in piiic and gold, quilted double bed. Senate Gabbing ' Around Clock Prepared for Endless Session of Civil. Rights Debate in Capitol WASHINGTON (UPI)-The Sente, with Army cots set up in the cloakrooms for weary members, was ready today to begin round-the-clock sessions in sn effort to force action on a civil rights bill. A A ★ Siege-like preparations were evident as the Senate was called to meet at noon and, barring a last minute switch in strategy, to remain in session indefinitely. Democratic Leader Lyndon B. dehnson (Tex), backed by Republican Leader Everett M. Dlrfc-sen (Bl), erdered the conttnuons ■ernion after 11 days el debate (ailed to break the dvU rights Bell Bounces Message Ofi High-Flying Balloon Senators and their aides prepared to spend the nights at the Capitol. Key Sbnate employes were put on staiggered work schedules and the restaurant planned to remain open 24 hours a day. EFFORT IN HOUSE? There were unconfirmed reports that efforts might be made this week to advance House debate civil rights to remove some of the pressure from- the Senate’s gruelling schedule. ut House debate is not DO YOU HAVE AN OLDER RELATIVE 60 to 80 WITHOUT ENOUGH LIFE INSURANCE? Even thbugh an older member of your family Is past 00, it is still possible for him or her to apply for a 11.000 life insurance poU<7— through Old American of Kansas City, an old line legal reserve company. Write today for more Information. Simply mail postcard or letter (giving year of birth) to Old American. 4900 Oak, Dept. L9821A, Kansas City. Mo. ______________ of March and there were no Immediate Indica-tiona of Buy plans for ■ speedup. The Senate has not held a round the clock session since 1957 when Sen. Storm Thurmond (D-SC) set a new filibuster record with a continuous speech of 24 hfurs and 14 minutes against a civil right The longest session in Senate history was 85 hours and 49 minutes in 1954, broken by one 24 minute recess, on amendments to the atomic energy act. After a Sunday recess, the debate ran continuously for another 35 hours and 57 minutes. The oil industry spends more than $100 million annually on gasoline research. Allies to Resumelil^C^;:: From Our News Wires HOLMDEL, N. J. This is Bell elupbom laboratories at Holmdel. N. J., talking by reflections from the balloon.” The Bell message was relayed from here during the weekend to space balloan rocketing over the Atlantic Ocean. It was repeated at one-minute intervals. For a dramatic impact, the pretaped memage retayed from space may never rival Samuel Morse's “What Hath God Wreoght," but the scieatlflc bn-pllcattons may be as great. Space scientists are making further checks today on the performance of the message-bquncing balloon fired aloft Saturday eve- two-stage rocket launched from Wallops Island, Va., carried the 130-pound bundle of plastic sheeting skyward. The package blossomed into a sphere as tall as a 10-story building at an altitude of 225 miles. It fell into the Atlantic several hours later. WIDELY VISIBLE Where skies were clear, aerial experiment could be seen from Maine to South Carolina— and 500 miles inland from the East Coast. A reddish-orange glow which surrounded the sptere came from the' sphere’s inflaong As the sphere glowed in the sky, Space Booster Engine Passes Third Test CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) —A modified Thor missile blasted off today in the third and final test of a new space engine. The engine, successful in Its first two practice runs, will give the United States a reliaUe boo-1 ster for relatively small space packages. Powered by the increased thrust of the new power plant, the Thor leaped quickly from its pad. arched high In the sky and streaked to the southeast. It was aimed at its normal target area' off the West Indies island of Antigua, 1.700 miles away. a 12-sentence voice message was beamed at it from the Cell Telephone laboratories at Holmdel, N.J. The message was received on the bounce at the Maackdiu-setts Institute of Technology station at l^nd Hill, Mess., and at the Genwal Electric Oo. Ubora-lories at Schenectady, N.Y. Similar spheres later wlH be fired into orbit to serve as reflectors for radio signals. Snow Puts State Drivers on Skids LANSING (UPI) — -New snow riuiging from one to six inches last night and early today left most Michigan roads slippery in spots, according to the Highway Department. A road report showed most of the southern Lower Peninsula’s roads had about an inch of snow. AAA Roads in Oceola, Muskegon. Ottawa, Allegan, Kalamazoo and Van Buren' counties were generally slippery, lliey got three to six inches of flesh snow. The department said roads In the northern part of the Lower Peninsula were clear and dry except for a six-mile belt of slippery conditions across northern Roscommon, OgemavV and Iosco counties. AAA Upper Peninsula roads were In fair condition except for slippery spots in Alger and Delta counties. German Flights Will Again Fly High through Corridors Over Communist Zone WASHINGTON UR - The United Stafta, Britain and France have decided to resume flying the air corridon between West Beriin and West Germany at altitudes above 10,000 feet—a practice with which Soviet fighter planes interfered In the past. AAA Russia is being notified of the decision, it was reported here today, so there can be no misunderstanding on Ifoscow’s part of what is involved. • The three Western powers, with aboat 11,000 troops to mtints ia as a protoetive force in The annual Blue and Gold banquet of Cub Scout Pack 28 was held recently at the Owen School. Highlights of the affair Induded the showing of slides of ranching in New Mexico, and on wrestling exhibitioa and Indiaii tribal dance performed by Pontiac Boys’ Gub members. Aiqong the guests were Floyd Caahman, program director of the Boys’ Gub, and Glenn Lackey, Pontiac District scout conunission- there is no UmitatioB on tho aM-tiide at which their supply and 'transport aircraft ean fly into and ont of West Berlin. The air corridors traverse the territory of C(«nmunist East Germany. AAA ia, by contrast, has claimed a 10,000-foot ceiling was established by agreement between Soviet and Allied authorities jfears ago. A A A Hie Russians contend that any flight above that limit is a violation which can subject the higb-al-titude aircraft to the attention of Soviet fighter planes. DOES Getting tip Nights i^K.EYOUFEaOLD M Irrltattou ettea m ,--------too (reoueot. . lor from Beodochci. Bocktchi oM. tlrtd, dopreuod. In luch irniiuoD. Srlan (uL roUUot comfort kr cnrblas irrtutinc cormo In ■tnm. kM b^o and fcr tlnni uuitnic **•' rouni or old. Oet OTVrsx at draasiju. Pea boUor fait. be emert-leeb emeU COMPLETE SHIRT SERVICE 719 W. Huron FE 4-1536 Quality Cleaning Since 1929 be emert-look emertie l«s Tht OiMh Short Chsvy Show in color Sundiyt, NBC-TV-Thi Pat Boono Chovy Showroom wiokly, ABC-TV. HOW MUCH IS A 10-YEAR ED6E IN A COMPACT CAR DESIGN WORTH? YOU DECIDE HOW MUCH MORE CORVAIR GIVES YOU IN COMFORT, CONVENIENCE AND CONTROLLABILITY . . . WITH THESE EXCLUSIVE FEATURES. THEY DONT COST ONE PENNY EXTRAl REAR ENGINE TRACTION-You climb right out of snow, sand and mud whtro othor compact cars bog down. AIR COOLING—You novor hava to buy antifroozo—or ropair a radiator. And ah’cant boHovor.ovor. PRACTICALLY FLAT FLOOR-Hara’a a bonus in sxtra foot room—moro than you’ll find In many big cars. FOLD-DOWN REAR SEAT-Ons quick flip and you incroaao cargo apaco to 28.9 cubic foot And It’s standard squtpmanti Vi BAUNCEO BRAKING-Tho quickar tha stop, tho moro oquat it tha waight distribution on ooch whoal. Another groat advantago of roar-ongino dasign. FOUR-WHEEL INDEPENDENT SUSPENSION—Each whoal ’’vwlki’’ inda-pandontly ovor bumps .. . and how that smooths the ridel corvair BY Drim U—U’$ fuH-kuUe! Sim yfur Ucal authiriiid ChmnjM JmJtw fer f4M idiiitry, fmorabU M$. MTTHEIIIMIAIGIEMES, UK. 631 OokloHd at Cass PO^IAC MICH. FE 5-4161 mi¥ MOTOROLA 3cHAMHEi HimEUTY PLAY ALL THE RipCORDS YOU OWN PLUS fHE NEW STEREO RECOUPS 90 Days Some os Cosh 121 N. SAGINAW Lowest Interest in Town FE 5-6189 ■'V/ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 29. 19CQ FIVE $4,550 in Taxes Saved Bus Line New Bill Chops Levy on Weight; Will Cleave $100!000 Off intake Ckiv. Wiliianu lias signed into law a measure that would exempt Pontiae City Lines from paying an estimted $4,550 a year in weight taxes. This will be the main result, locally, of the so-called bus tax relief measure which the governor approved over the weekend. a year ago, will trim a total $100,000 a year oft weight toxes collected from bus companies, throughout the state, with the exception of Detroit. The relM inns through im. Backers of the legislation said the reduction is necessary if faltering companies are to survive. The bill previously vetoed by the governor s^d have relieved local companies trf gas tax payments — a bigger exemption than that provided through weight tax relief. video for a reduction in dty bus Eyes Jackson in Power Talks Consumers Workers to Strike Tonight Unless Settlement Made Pontiac watched today as negotiators headed into showdown talks in Jackson, trying to avert a strike of 5,000 Consumers Power Co. average of about $200 a bus to a Oat $25. According to this formula, the weight taxes on Pontiac City Lines' 26 buses would drop from $5,200 a year to $650. Earl Dreasber, Pontiac City Linbp manager, said he had received no word from National City Lines, Inc. concerning how favorably the local company might be affected. ♦ ♦ ★ Pontiac buses have been idled almost lour months by a strike for hi^r wages. The company says it£ profiU are almost nonexistant. SHE’S ONLY ONE — It's a big birthday today for four-year-old Michelle Allen — her first, officially, that is. Born Feb. 29, 1956, Michelle has watched three years go by without her birth date. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen, 742 Livingstone St., the leap year child was wide-eyed as she viewed her first official birthcake, which had but one candle in honor of tite event. .Two weeks ago, proposed that the city lease the bus equipment. It estimated tUs move would exempt the oompaBy 3 Hurt, 2 Critically in Waterford Crash Three persons were injured, two critically, in a two - car'head - on collision last night on U.S. 10 a half-mile north of Scott Lake road, Waterford Township Sheriff's Deputies said the Injured w?re Charies B. Ranke, 21, of Saginaw; and Arden L. Dixon, 26, and his wife, Norma M., also ■ both of 7485 Pontiac Lake Rd. Waterford Township, The City Commission has the proposal Under study. Company and union representatives were to meet today in Saginaw in an effort to gain headway in^ a strike against the National City Lines affiliate there. Negotiations in both Pontiac and Sgginaw have remained virtually at dead center since the strike began Dec. 5. * Therapy Director Will ^peak on Group Treatment tiorthy Roe, director of the Rec-rqgtional Therapy Dept, of Pontiac .Slate Hospital, will speak on “'Ireatment of Patients Through Gpoup Activities” at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the hospital. Her talk is part of a mental | health lecture series sponsored by the Oakland Q>unty Qtizens Committee for Pontiac State Hospital, Also on the program will be a variety show by hospital patients, ‘‘We the Patients Salute the Com-manity.” Arthur Heaton, citizens committee presidoit, has invited the public to attend. Admission is free. Mac General Hospital. Ranke and Mrs. Dixon are listed la critical condition today. Her husband is la satisfactory coaditkm, said the Bentley Favors Congress Loss If Rights Denied DETROIT m-Rep. Alvtii M. entley, Owosso ^publican, proponed iW night that full congressional representation be withheld from Southern states which disenfranchise Negroes. Bentley, a candidate for the Republican nomination for the U.S. Senate, spoke at the annual banquet of the Detroit Alumni of Howard University of Washington, D. C. About IM Negro professional and businessmen and their wives Witnesses told deputies that Dix-n lost control on icy pavement while passing another vehicle. His car skidded across the center llnf striking Ranke's car headon, deputies said. A ★ ★ The accident occurred at about 10:15. Ranke and Dixon's wife suffered head and facial injuries. Dixon had a broken leg and face cuts. Consumer Earnings Up JAG★ ★ Each of the 20 South American countries has its own extiemal trade policy, tariffs, import quotas, etc. and it will be a long time before national differences and old grudges can be forgotten for the common good. A larger market would tend to lower tariffs because of greater bargaining power. What is needed now, says Dr. Gainza Paz of Argentina, is stability, understanding, better economic planning and easier flow of credit. ★ ★ ★ Volume of trade between Latin American countries will not be large at first because agriculture and livestock are excluded from the agreement. Commerce mostly has been with the United States and Europe. However, South America is industrializing rapidly and we now buy more from them than they do from us. Hundreds of North American firms have millicms invested in Latin America and the Export-Import Bank is underwriting much of its development. ★ ★ ★ First effects of the pact may be reduction of our exports to the Southern Hemisphere. But in the long run development of national-resources and higher incomes should increase foreign trade. All common market areas purportedly are dedicated to freer international commerce and our only concern would be the danger of Latin American nations becoming areas of regional protectionism. Economy Drive Upheld With Ike’s First Veto Government expenditures In excess of the budget. The reasoning behind President Eisenhower’s veto was that to put Federal money into such work would encourage communities against using their own funds on water purifying projects. ' ★ ★ ★ We are inclined to agree with this thinking and hope Ike continues to veto extra expenses that are not included in the budget. Vetoes such as this are in defense of the taxpayers. Eisenhower advises us not to worry abdul outer space. Most of us don’t — at least we worry far more about inner space, such as, for example, finding enough of it to park a car in. The Man About Town Boys Wrote Home In 1861-65 as They Did in the Two World Wars That extra day: Here tii: improve It; you don’t get another for four long years. In both world wars we urged the boys to write home real often, and most of them did so. In World War II, and covering the period of several years thereafter. The Pontiac Press distributed over 5,000 writing portfolios to them as they were Inducted. Home folk without number complimented us on the project, and when they returned many of the boys told me, “I used every sheet.” A perusal of the archives of the Michigan Historical Commission as the centennial of the Civil War approaches, reveals that hundreds of letters written home by young men In the conflict between the states have been turned over to them. Dozens of Pontiac letters are there, but the champion home letter writer of those dark days of 1861-65 appears to have been Benton W. Lewis of Holly. They Include 36 letters to his mother, telling of his experiences, and as many more from her, about her loving concern, and recounting the family and neighborhood affairs In which she knew he would be Interested. Did anybody In the world wars do as well? It is none too early to begin warning the children about the danger on our lakes when the ice begins to get honeycombed and unsafe, preliminary to the spring breakup. An apparent contradictory statement apepars on a mustard bottle label: "Keep me cold and Til stay hot.” There’s more than a mouthful in a Boy Scout bulletin under the heading: "He May Be an Ornery Kid Now,” which continues: "Neglect no boy. Those whom we seek to serve come our way but .once. Among them, somewhere, may be the man who will lead the world to everlasting peace.’’ Eisenhower’s first veto of the present session of Congre^ was upheld by the House on a bill that would have provided 90 million dollars a year for ten years to local oorfmuni-ties to de-poUute nearby waters. To override the veto would have meant budget busting. This might well have started a new roimd of Verbal Orchids to- *Firgt Class Postage Isn*t Culprit of Financial Mess* I see by Hie Press thaflke and Summerfleld want to raise first class postal to five cents. We all know first class postage iias always paid its own way, while second dass, such as magazines, don't. And why not have all franking privileges of our Senators and Congressmen stopped? Hiey can pay for the Junk they send us. jJke always, the common herd has to pay for the ■ music.’’ L. d. Cosgrove 1099 Lakeview — ‘Chrysler WiU Stay ‘How Soft Can but Climate’s Bad’ Justice Become. Clirysler won’t move, but it is I sometimes wonder how soft very pto ttey are unharey with i ...I —. If .n .matinir "industrial climate’’ that our Justice can get and if an arresting ^as developed over the officer thinks it’s worth his time ^ ^2 years. and efforts to face some of his arrests. "He who holds the bag is just as guilty as he who puts in the gold.” In cases such as the recent shooting, a young boy may think: ’’I got away with this. I can get away again.” They should at least be put on probaUon. H. J. BeU 570 Peacock How ran we expert expannkm and more employmeat and more Jobs when Michigan mnkeo It so tough on Industrialists that those that are here don’t even want to stay? He says neighboring states have leas taxes and l^e G. Menncn Williams devoted 12 years to bringing this about. Is ho , happy? Gone and Pete ... ^ ‘ NCA, Ise. “Hasta La Vista, Senor Ike!” More Give Praise for Fine Service So many times when poUce do ClaSS Officer Suggests Ptoh A NUMBER of prominrat Democrats have indicated they would welcrane being drafted as candidate for the Presidency, and they also rather broadly hinted that they considered their classification A-1. David Lawrence Says: got at St. Joseph Hospital, and 20th anniversary. 1 feel this wouW Mmeone there even4ook care of be a fine idea. Myone wishing to our other son while I was in de- help with this, please contact me. liyj™ Mrs. Oleaden (Rayner) Pote No. IM 210 Dick Avc. Legislate Honesty? Not Easy Mother of • U. VSVt Ot- Boy FE 2-1805 WASHINGTON-Can honesty ^e legislated? This is the challenging question that comes to the lore when a report such as has Just been presented to Congress endeavors to deal with the problem of so-called ’’conflict of interest.” A committee of eminent lawyers frdm the Assn, of the Bar of the City of New York has completed a two-year LAWRENCE study which recommends certain changes in existing laws so as fo prevent employes of the government from being improperly influenced in their public duUes through gilts, through the retention of income from previous business connections, through stock ownership in such companies, or otherwise. ”We need t long-run national policy,” says the report, "which neither sacrifices governmental integrity for cgiportunism nor drowns practical staffing needs in moralism. "We need a careful regulatory scheme that effectively restrains official conflicts of interest without generating pernicious side effects on recruitment. Are the former usoeUtes of these members of Congrem to be deprived of a chance to do any government business or to contact their duly elected representative In Congreaa Just because he used to work with them? What about the practice of many members of Congress who accept fees lor speeches before labor union or trade association conventions? ’There was, for instance, the case of Sherman Adams. ^o proof ever was shown that the gifU be received from n personal friend^, of long Influenced him to do that he couldn’t have i I was recently a patient at St. Joseph Hospital and want to express praise to everyone connected with the maternity floor for the wonderful care and treatment 1 received. Mrs. Jimmie B. Shipp Keego Harbor ‘Prophesies Have Come to Pass’ ent or lor any other rittsen with similar casea pending belora government agencies. . Yet Adams was crucified in the I Just finished a long stay at General Hospital and never ran across a slow nurse or one who wasn’t willing to do all in her power. That goes for the interns, residents and the housekeeping staff. ’They deserve a raise and a word ' praise. Remember, on your My answer to Suburbanite is that in Timothy it says in the last days people will be disobedient to parents, unthankful, unholy and lov-ers of pleasure more than lovers of God. You invite parents to church, and they give you every excuse in the book. Yet these same people bowl, play cards and go to parties. Every day yoU see things God has said would come to pass. One Who Believes the Bible ' Is a gift at Christmas or at any other time a sort of bribe? Must the recipient, if he is in public office, a^me that the purpose of -the^ft is to influence him improperly? If so, then what about gifts made to Individuals before they entered the government service? Are the donors forever fo be pre-empted from contacting on business inatters their friends of fmmier years? court of public opinion and his ^^xt stay in a hospital, the more career irreparably damaged by __ ...... something that is called “guilt by of jf. association” when the same sort of you put into life, the more you suspicion happens to fall upon a Communist sympathizer. ’The problem is not new. It is Mrs. Ana gaincome 2344 Jones Rd. (Editor’s Note: The Press feels the subject of treatment patients receive at local hospitals has been ‘Let’s Keep Things in Proper Focus’ one that is encountered every day covered adequately and these will by public servants in government be the last letters printed on the from the highest federal office down to the smallest post in county or city government. (Copyright 1960) Portraits Most Americans are a lot more interested in how accurately and how often the United States can hit the Kremlin than we are with whether we can hit the moon or Venu.s. Let's keep first things first and quit chasing rainbow^ Once in Korea Dr. William Brady feays: My Rheumatiz Regimen Helps Doubting Thomas "Tlie basic opndusion of the committee Is that such a scheme can be worked out’* With all due rasped to the fine men who prepared this report, the observation can be made that it doesn't go to the root of the problem. Honesty cannot be legislated any more than efficiency can be defined in a statute. Even if all the proposals of the bar association committee were ndopted, this would not reach the real ditflenity—the dis- "When I sent for your booklet on rheumatiz I was suffering with pain in my right knee. I had been under treatment for a year with no relief, "Soon after I started on the regeneration regimen —maybe two or three weeks— I began to get re-] i e f and in a month the palni was gone. My I knee got better j and better from month to month DB. BRADY and now I believe One who follows a high calcium By JAMES J. METCALFE Each fourth year is a Leap Year and . . . Today is Leap Year Day . . . When every girl may grab a boy . . . And spirit him away . , . When it is perfect etiquette . . . For ladies to disclose . . . That they adore a certain man ... And daringly propose ... And yet it is a and ... Unnecessary thing . . . Because their lasso is the same ... As any The Almanac diet, not for a month but the year wedding ring ... The other three around,, is not constantly complaining about aches, pains or other discomforts. . pat* or 100 vordt long partalnlng to paraooal b««Uh sad byilMM. D^..d^ caio. dUgnoaU. or tradimant, vUl ba answarad by Dr. WtUlam Brady, U a •uapad. aaU-addraaaad anatlopa U.a*ot to Tba Pontiac Praia, PonUae, MleUgan. (Copyright 1966) _______ years out ot four . . . They do it just as much . . . Except, of course, that they employ ... A somewhat subtle touch . . . The only difference is that when . . . There is a Lekp Year new . . .The female of the species may . . . ()uite openly pursue. (Onp^ght, 19M) By United Preu Internatlonni Today is Monday, feb. 29, the 60th day of the year, with 306 more days in 1960. It's Leap Year Day. ■The moon is approaching its first quarter. The morning stars are Mars, Jupiter, Saturn and Venus. ■hie evening star is Mercury. On this day in history: In 1792, Gioacchino Rossini. Italian operatic composer, was bom. In 1872, British Queen Victoria narrowly missed death at the hands of an 18-year-old would-be In 1924, the former head of the Veteran's Bureau in Washington, Charles Forbes, was indicted for defrauding the government of 250 million dollars. Case Records of a Psychologist: How Do You Test f A man who owns stock in a c pany, from which he resigned or retired in order to accept a government post, can be compel!^ by law to sell his stock or put it in trust to others. ■ But does this mean he will be strong enough to forget his friendships of past years and turn a cold shoulder to his former associates, just because he has given up his stock? it is all well. "But, believe me, I shall never get off the regimen —' not far oft anyway. Now 1 have a confession to make. I had always dismissed your teachings about Joint disability as, forgive me, Doctor P- as . . . (B.B.W.)” Thank you, sir. I don’t mind it at all. Suppose I deserve it. b the remedy tp be' found In banning from public office anybody who has ever occupied a The monthly publication of the Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanatorium, “The Panacea,” gives those regaining their health there an admirable opportunity to get their names In print and editorialize on their situation. It la quite appropriately named. The chief part of the rheumatiz regimen Which R.R.W. follows is an adequate daHy ration of calcium and vitamin D. The vitamin D is essential for good assimilation and utilization of calcium. Tony never dreamed his wife was unhappy. In fact, she made a date with a divorce lawyer to dissolve their marriage and would have pone through with it, if I hadn’t advised the strategy below. Scrapbook this case with its follow-up tomorrow, for it shows how newspapers PREVENT divorce. divorce, at least umil she had told Tony of her feelings. “Does be realize you are planning a divorce?” I asked. “No, he doesn't even dream of .it,” she answered. "He seems to feel he is a very satisfactory husband.” failed to hear his steps on the stairs, she finally tiptoed out to the landing And there she saw Tony down-atalra, on Ms kneea upon the parlor rug. He had emptied the wastebaaket on the floor and was By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE D-491; Tony Z., aged 32, is an accountant who married the boss's daughter. "Then sit down tonight, after the children nre In bed, and tell him how you 'feel. Give him n chance. The odd* are against hb making n drnmatlc change, but Scrooge did, and it It POSSIBLE for everybody to alter his per- J(ut escaping a place among the pioneers on the Oakland County Board of supervisors U ' ft. C. Ciunmlnft, now In his twenty-third year on the job. And Clare usually Imows what’s going on, or will find out before be votes. Also, what shall be said about those members of (ingress vdio retain a connection with their former law firms, even though they are careful not to accept any income from cases involving the government? I have had ao many reports like RJI.W.’* that I cannot help hellevtng that, no matter what the treable may be, calcium, in n gentle, natural way. Is Analgesic, relieving ache or pein or tending to do to, especially in conditions which are or have Is the continuance of their names on the law firm’s stadonery an Inducement to prospective clients? If you must have Fast relief, don’t fool around with calcium — it takes a week or more to give any appreciable effect The Country Parson Although he’s been in business here for many, many years, Harry W. Klmmlas of 2570 Hickory Orove Rd., celSbrates only , his 18th birthday today. Mra. C. H. Rohrbaeker of 143 Summit Ave.; 88 years of Age, but only her 21st birthday. L. L. Liseomh of-Romeo; 80 years of age; but onjy his 19th birthday. Bertha Lewis of S;070 Lakewlnd Dr.; 80 years of age bi!)t only her 10th birthday. One of the functions of calcium. i healthy person is to regu- in the late excitability of nerve fibres and nerve centres. So if yog want to have steady nerves be sure to drink your milk, youngsters and oldsters too, not less than 1th pints at it daily. > r Mparator milk "Dr. Crane, Tony is impossl-b 1 e! ” his wife protested, ‘'so I have an interview later this very afternoon with a divorce lawyer. "But I studied child psychology under you at Northwestern Uni-versity- so I figured I ought to DB. CRANK get your advice, especially since we have two childrm. "Tony is so stingy, he will not 1st me have a cent of money of my own, so if some of my ctdlege sorority sisters drop in unexpectedly and I need a loaf at bread for sandwiches, I haven’t a quarter with which to buy the bread! "Even a rattlesnake gives its victim a warning before it strikes, so Tony deserves a chance. "Call off your appMntment with the divorce attorney. Take home these ‘Tests for a Good Husband.’ Let Tony rate himself on one and you rate him on the other. “They will dissect his personality objectively. Maybe he will then begin to see himself as others view Quietly, she retmned to bed. And two months later I heard a final report, as outlined tomorrow. quantity of calcium as whole. "U^oems like always to tbo biggest hurry is the one whe’s mast c o n f 'u a e d about feherd he's getog-" Some persons ejre more sensitive to Aches or pains than others. This, I think, is a question of nu-. tritkm. The more sensitive or "delicate” ones are deficient in calcium. If the daily intake of calcium is inadequate to maintain the calcium reserve (in the bone' marrow) the individual is hyper-sensltivt to ache or pain. “Tony putters around the hoose every spare minute. But he hasn’t tak«i me out for a date or even a soda in over a year. He doesn’t even play with the children. “He also objects to my sending them to Sunday School. So isn’t be an impossible husband and father?" DIVORCE STOPPERS Grudgingly ehe consented to my plan, That night she broke the news to^Tony. He was shocked. In fact, he shed tears, .for the first time in their marriage. Then she asked him to rate himself on that KD-point "Test for a Good Husband.” Though meq tend to favor themoelvM thereos, by Its own ooOrisg he eomo out os a “Poor” stamped return envelope, plus 20 .cents (non-profit). They can pre- vent divorce easily. Alusyi writ* to Dr. Ooorft W. Crsos In Mre of Tho Pontine PreM, Pontinoe Mlchlnn. encloeln& n lone 40 stnrapodc ■•If-ftddreMed onveTope end SOe to cofor typlM nod prtntlnf coiU vben you MDd. w hit ptyehologlcnl charti and pMt* (Copyright, 1S6S) REMEMBER SCROOGE? But I refused to consent to t on the second copy lunked Mm “Vofy Poor.” So he cursed and damned psychologists in general and me in particular. ’Then be tore up both tests and threw them Into thS wastebaaket. it It it She ‘shrqgged her shoulders and. went upstain to bed. When riie •• W»U M- dlipstohei. Tho FoBtUo Prtu li d«H**rtd Mr osmor tor ts etnu t wo«k: sboro ctrHkr Mrrlco U not trslloblc. by moll In Oakland. Oanataa. Llvlni-•ton. Uaaomb. Lapatr and Waab-tenaw Cauntlai It U Sit 00 a yaar: clwwhera In MIchlsan and all other plaeea In tho Unitod BUUi IZI.40 - ra ------------------------------ rau at Pontiac. a at ABC. .THE PONTIAC PRESS> MONDAY. FEBlRUARY 29. 1960 SEVEN Deals in Pontiac and Nearby Areas THOMAS E. ALWARE Funeral service will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. from nail’s Funeral Home, Gladwin, for Thomas E. Al-ward, 78, of 68 Kimball St. He died Saturday at Pontiac General Hospital after a three year illness. A retired Pontiac Motor Division in Lapeer. Burial will be in Meta-mora Cemetery. Mrs. Braidwot^ died this morning at her home after a short illness. Surviving are r ami, Garence [ Lake Orkm; two brothers, George Selleck of Detroit and Wil- employe, he is survived by his Lapeer; two sis- wife, D. Gertrude Harshman Al- Mrs. Augusta Barber, both of Laeer; a granddaughter and two great-grandsons. MRS. JOHN A. CLEVELAND ward, a sister, Mrs. John Wylie of Drayton Plains and a brother. Mr. Alward will be at Pursley Funeral Home until this evening, when he will be taken to Gladwin for service and burial in the Glad-1 WALLED LAKE - Service for Mrs. John A. (Pearl) Geveiand, of 1250 E. Lake Dr, was to be at 1:30 p.m. today from Rich-ardson-Bird Funeral Home with burial in Evergreen Cemetery, Detroit. Mm. Geveiand died suddenly Saturday at her home following heart attack. She was a member of the Walled Lake Civic Gub. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Mildred Jackson of Walled Lake; a brother, Fred Conlan of Walled Lake: three grandchildren a Tour great-grandchildren. MRS. DALE D. DUNCAN win Ometery. RENA ANDERSON Relatives have received word of the death of former Pontiac resident, Rena Anderson, in Portland, Ore. She died Feb. 26 following a short illness. Funeral service will be Thursday morning in Portland with burial there. WAYNE BELL Prayer service will be Tuesday at 9 a.m. from William F. Davis Funeral Hmne for Wayne B^l, stillborn son of Mrs. Willie Mae BeU of 656 Going St. Burial will be in Oak HUl Cemetery. BABY BOY CROTHERS Service lor Baby Boy Crothers, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Crothers, of 22 Hazel St., was held today at Lakeview Cemetery, Garkston, under the direction of the Cfoats Funeral Home of Drayton Plains. Surviving beside the parents are three* brothers. Rick, Mike and Jim, a sister, Cheryl, and grand- HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Dale D. (Frances) Duncan, 31, of 2780 Campers Rd. will be held at 1:3Q p.m. Wednesday in the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Milford. Burial will be in Highland Ometery. Mrs. Duncan died suddenly yesterday at her home. Surviving besides her husband are three daughters, Dalene, Pamela, and Sandra, all at home; her lather, Frank Molter of Garkston; parents Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bump her grandmother, Mrs. Lena Molter of Pontiac; a sister, Mrs. Hazen^A sister and a brother also Austin of Holly, and a brother,'vive. Thomas Molter of Highland. I tdent Mrs. Maxwell (Minnie) Goebel', 83, of Detroit, was to be held at 1:30 p.m. today from the Price Funeral Home with burial in White (^pel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Goebel died Saturday Wayne General Hospital after a long illness. ^irviving is a nephew Ralph Scheer of IVoy. MRS. JAMii» I/mMER LAKE f)RION-Service lor Mrs. James. (Minnie J.) Lotimer. 81, of 326 N. Washington St., wUl be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Allen's Funeral Home. Burial will be in East Lawn Cemetery. Mrs. Lotimer died suddeniy of a heart attack Saturday at her home. She was AJmemBer of the *Trst Baptist Chuji(ch. Survivir^' are two daughters, Mrs. Hglcn L. Lamphier and Mrs. John C. Austin, both of Lake Orion; grandchildren, six greate grandchildren; two brothers, Robert P. Stanaback of Lake Orion and WiUiam W. Stanaback of Detroit. HARRY E. POULTER LAKE ORION - Service” for Harry E. Poulter, 45, of 49 Park Island Rd., will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Flumerfelt Funeral Home. Mr. Poulter died yesterday after one-year illness. He was a plasterer at the Pontiac State Hospital, a veteran of World War II and a member of the VFW of Birmingham, Ala. Surviving are his wife. Ruby P.; three daughters, Patsy, Peggy and Brenda, ali at home: and his mother, Mrs. Harry E. Poulter. 27-MUe Rd. will be held at 2:30 p.m. tomoiTow at Roth’s Home for Funerals, Romeo. Burial will be in Romeo Cemetery. Mr. Smith died Saturday at hon^ after a short illness. Surviving are his wife. Ora; four sons, Leon of Washington, William of Pontiac, Orlo of Utica and Oro of Romeo; two sisters, Mrs. Edith Ellis of Armada and Mrs. Ethel 'CTout of Rochester, brother, John of Rochester; ai 15 grandchildren. John P. Zepf, 85, of 4528 Bethune 344 men from the farmer’s pen will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow'to the counter of a retail store. DR. PAUL H. DEITRICH Dr. Paul Henry Deitrich, a former industrial surgeon for General Motors Corporation in Pontiac, died yesterday in Chattanooga, Tenn. He was 72. Dr. Deitrich also had been a faculty member of Loyola University of Giicago. MRS, EARL HILL Following a ten-day illness. Mrs. Earl (OUie B.) Hill, 36, of 227 Pros-. pect St., died Friday at Pontiac General Hospital. A member of Maissiah Baptist^ Church of St. Louis. Mo., she was| last employed at Kingsley Inn. | Surviving besides her husband! are her parents, Morton and Beatrice Garrett Conner, two daugh-i ters, Janie of Pontiac and Mrs. Daisy McDixson of St. Louis. Mo. and six grandchildren. Mrs. Hill may be seen after 7 p. m. Tuesday at Frank Camithers Funeral Home, where she wUl be[ until Wednesday when she will be; sent to St. Louis. Mo. for service; at the Maissiah Baptist Church at, 8:30 p. m. Burial will be in Wash-j ington Park Cemetery in SI. Louis. i MRS. LOUIS KLUN | Service for Mrs. Louis (Char^i lotte W.) Klun, of 261 State St., will! be held at 11 a m. Tuesday in St.| Michael Cathdic Church, with burl ial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. She died^ Saturday after a long illness. I Surviving are her husband, a! daughter, Mrs. Ray Monett of Pontiac; a abn, Theodore Hoadley of Mansfield, 0., three brothers, Wal-| ter Mazurek of Pontiac, Adam of; Detroit and Bernard of Birming-i ham, five grandchildren and one great-grandchild. ; The Rosary will be said at 8:15 tonight at the Pursley Funeral Home. ALFRED MlUPHY Following a long illness. Alfred Murphy of 33 Belleview died yesterday in Pontiac General Hospital. He was 67. A retired GMC employe, he was •a member of the Canadian Legion. Surviving besides his wife, Ada are two daughters, Mrs. Alice Gancy and Mrs. Ann Campbell (with whom he lived) both of Pon-; tiac: a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Mayer of Pontiac: two brothers, nine grandchildren and two great grand- cniiaren. Service will be Wednesday at 10 a.m. from St. Vincent de *»aul Giurch, with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Rosary will be said ’Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Huntoon Funeral Home. edoar philups A former employe of Grand ’Trunk Western Railway in Pontiac, Edgar Phillips, 80, of Auburndale, Fla., died recent^ ftdtowing a two week illness. Surviving besides his wife, Margie, are three children, Elaine, Ray and Glenda, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon W. Phillips; three sisters, Mrs. Amos Kinney of Pontiac, Mrs. ’Thomas M. Bushy of Bainbridge, Ga., Mrs. Gara Jean Jackson of Auburndale, Fla.; and Funeral service was held Wednesday in Colquitt, Ga. with burial in Gordon Cemetery in Colquitt MRS. WILUAM H. TOWNSEND Mrs. William H. (Sarah) •’Townsend, 92, of 118 Henry (Say Ave., died yesterday foUowing several months illness. A member of First Methgdist Church, she is survived by a daughter. Mrs- Mildred E. Travis of Ferndale; two sons, C2yde G. and Charles D. Townsend, both of Pontiac; six grandchildren and 14 great-gfahdchildren. Funeral Service wjill be Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. from SparksTJrilfin Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cfemetery. MRS. ARTHUR J. BRAIDWOOD LAKE ORION — Service for Mrs. Arthur J. BraidWood, 82, of 90 Florence St., wUl be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Baird Fundral Homa BENJAMIN O. SMITH MBS. MAXWELL GOEBEL I WASHINGTON — Service for ’TROY — Service for former res-lBenjamin 0. Smith. 78, of 14625 WINTER DISCOUNT SALE SAVE 10% Make your selection now for delivery this spring prior to Memorial Day, May 30th. A small deposit will hold any order. Inch Memorials, Inc. , Over SO Ttan of Oabtaadiag Sorvico Telephone FE 5-6931 864 N. Perry Street in the St. William C2>urch. Burial will follow in Holy Sepulchre Oem-etery. Mr. Zepf died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital alter a short illness. i’as a member of the Knights of Columbus and a former branch manager of Schroeder Paint and Glass Co. ’The Rosary will ba recited at the Richardson-Bird FUneral Home at 8 p.m. today. Sole survivor is a son, John J. of Walled Lake. JOHN P. ZIVF WALLED LAKE - Service for An average ham is handled by OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday MON., TUES., SPECIAL Fabulous... women's Colifornio styled smart wedge heel cosuols I, walking casuals. Smart, block suediiw or ioothar-look fobrolito with flexible street soles, California platform and wedge heel construction. Sizes 4-10. 20% to 40% OBeOUNT oi Uw PDICHASE if YOU! enETHY IQHMUl! OUR BEST GRAY GRANITE--ADD FOUNDATION COST ONLY 32 CoapanieB Slant Faced Markers 36" LONG, 10" WIDE, 16" HIGH Reduced to $128.00 24" Long, 12" Wide, 4" High SALE PRICED at ...........$39.00 24" Long, 12" Wide, 6" High SALE PRICED at ...........$49.00 CompanieB Markers — 35 ia Steck 3 Sizes ot $65—$75—$95 PONTIAC GRANITE BRd MARBLE CO. GEO. E. SLONJUQR & SONS 269 Oeklud Aveane FE 2-4t00 PeiHic 17. Mickigei Just Arrived! Carload of Tile H«r« is your clianca for Mg saviagsl We |int unloaded the car — ceiM in and serve yenrself — Hie prices ere all marked en. esch lypto — you'll save by buying from our wareheufu outlet ^le of butinaao! Armstrong’s ASPHALT TILE I Armstrong’s EXCELON TILE We've got all kinds and colors —take yRESS. 3IONDAY. FEBRUARY 29, 1960 «P Pbttofti SPIN XEROO—Around and round he goes and where he stops he always knows. That is the amazing thing about professional ice skater Ronnie Robertson, and why two University of Michigan professors will study him in action. Robertson can spin at a speed of four revolutions a second and always come out of it facing the audience. The university men believe the study may give valuable knowledge about the working of the inner ear—the body's balancing center. Population of the U. S„ now 175 millio'h, has doubled since 1900. ’id " ovir Bnnilt! Alii* Brandt of Lockport, New York, roolly bowled 'em over in 1939. Hit 3-gome totol of 886 pint it o record that ttondt. 900 pint it perfect. Some of the bett bowlers in; town come to ut for their sport thirtt and slacks. So do fellows who hove yet to top 150. They oH know thot we hove sports opporel , whose comfort and stylo ‘ improves onybody't gome. You. toe, will ploy better bocouto you feel your bett (and look your bett) in our leisure wear. Roll in Clothiers II N. SsfiMw tm Meo., Pri. 'M 9 pjt tis the anti a UMKH TIMl HsysS6ARmv«ufl guarantii \ QUALITY < SPECIALLY SELECTED, MEDIUM-SIZE i SHRIMP CLOSED SUNDAY AS USUAL 5-LB. BOX 2-89 LB. 59 Halibut Steak FOR BROILING OR FRYING LB. 35 COME SEE . YOU'LL SAVE AT AfirPI COMPLETELY CLEANED, TOP QUALITY FRESH FRYERS GOV. INSPECTED TOP QUALITY WHOLE ■ ^ CHICKENS LB. 33 MEDDO-LAND BRAND FRHSTONt, ELBIRTA Peaches 4»»S9* Cut-Up Chickens ...» 37c ALLGOOD BRAND, FINE QUALITY sliced Bacon » 35c Fancy Sliced Bacon "»upiR-RioHr , , , , pS: 43c "Suptr-Right" Fully Cooktd, Skinntd SEMI-BONELESS |p HAMS 59< Large Bologna ciwm Top Quality, Golden Ripe BANANAS -10 Vine-Ripened Tomatoes LB. c 29( SULTANA CHUNK STYLE LIGHT MEAT Tuna Fish 56'/,-0Z. OQ^ CANS Cereal Sale! Kellogg's Corn Po^ps .. Kellogg's Frosted Flakes tooz. nco. Post Toasties...... Post Alpha Bits....'ko. MIX OR MATCH PKGS. Leteor OuontKtos Sold ot Noguleir Rotail JANE PARKER FRESH Potato Chips 59* Fiour Saie Sunnyfield All Purpose 5-lb. Bog 10-lb. Bog 25-lb. Bag 35< 69< 1-49 1-LB. BOX TWIN PACK All pricoi in thii ad effective thru Twoeday, March let in Eastern Michigan AiP Super Market* THE GREAT ATLA^ITIC A PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. SPECIAL SALE! GIANT Fab 65< SPECIAL SALE! Ajax CLEANSER 21-OZ. CANS 2 35c THE PONTIAC PRESS. JHCNDAY. FEBRUARY 29, 1960 NINE SERVICE SPECIAL iash Ike Budget ]|as Inadequate Dem-Controlled Group Makes Charge; Hit by Republican Minority WASHINGTON (AP) - Hw Democratic majority* on the Senate-House Economic Committee Isaid today Pretident Eisenhower’s | budget and economic report fail to meet the nation's growth and |job needs for 1960. "By and large they are a statuaj 11^0 budget and reptnl,” the ma-Ijocity report said. ★ ★ * The Republican minority, call- |;tng them ample, fired back that I .the majority again was guilty of jWhat it called "inexcusable jug-ogling” of figures. The GOP mem-jbers also accused the Democrats! "innuendo and misrepresenta-j Ijtion." The partisan quarreling followed the same lines as a report 'month ago covering much of the 'same economic material. That document summed up a year-long | ! committee study of policies needled to attain adequate economic | growth, maximum employment land stable prices. The Mace miasile, an atomic-1 tipped deqpendant of the German. Work) War U V-l pilotless bomber, j will give the Luftwaffe a degree i of strategic striking power. | Made by the Martin 0>. of Balti-! more, Md., It Is a Jet-propelled. Germany Orders Miniles From U.S. WAOTINGTON (UPD-The West German government, in a major new move in rebuilding its once-mighty air force, ha-s placed a $IM million dollar order for Amer-I weapon with sweptback winp and! lean Mace ^ided missUee, it was|ij, b^ted from its launcher to fly-, learned Saturday. ' ing speed by rocket power. Its i The Luftwaffe, which started range is 1.200 miles and speed World War II as the scourge of {about 6.*i0 miles an hour. It can Europe and ended in ruins, is be- fly at very low levels with high ing rebuilt with modern American —-• -a-- a-, aircraft and missiles and a new generation of German Qiers. By tlM mld-19M under presept plans. It Is-scheduled to become nnmerically the largest air force In Ruiope, although It will by no means have the strlUng power of The area of the Republic of Panama is slightly smaller than the state of Maine. It is 425 miles long and varies In width from 31 Ito 118 miles. BAKER OPTICAL CO. HIGH in ^unlity ^ LOW in cost Tent choics si ALUMINUM newest, smortsst utfin. All glssssf^^rsterlplisa A S SttHi Olsmw s ax sm oliMM S rnkww Bssstrsa Cams In and Hava Your Present Glauas ■ Adiuslad — wo Charoal "Tea Caa AHsrd Iks Isti at laksi Opiieall Why Settle lot LottK 86’A N. SoftiMw—Across Prom Fodorol s 9:ib IS 5!i0»PIIIDAY NICHT TIL B:>0 CLOSED WEDNEHDAV Mo Appoiaimeai Necessary PAY AS LOW AS SI 25 A WEEK lilt SQ95 Value W. Townsend Meg I Took Parallel \Routes to Love BRAKE ADJUSTMENT SPECIAL GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE LONDON' ID-Colacldence: Prlneess Margaret is In mari7 a photographer. Her former suitor, Peter Townsend, mnrrled n phoingrapher two months ngo. Margaret’s flnnce, Antony Amutrong-JoncK, look her tSth birthday portrait and has been a JnSteacl 01 Bialn leading society photographer, i/xuisix Townsend's wife, Marie - Luce damagne, took the movies on his recent world lour. AP Ph*tol» BKVKKI.Y'S MOM JAIIJ':o — Florence Aadland, the mother of the late Errol Flynn’s protegee Beverly, went on a rampage at 2 a. m. .Sunday. After drinking pink champagne Saturday night, Mrs. Aadland had fallen a.sleep. then awakened to find her daugh-ter gone. Mom, suspecting the worst, pounde<) on the door af 35-yedr-old Jack Dulin, who she had sued unsuccessfully for "trying 'to lure Beverly away from her." Dulin shot an antique pistol out the window to scare Mrs. Aadland away, but hit his own parked car. Mrs. Aadland’s taxi driver called police, who finally released her on bail, charged with drunkenness. Dulin got a traffic ticket and Beverly gpt embarrassed. "It won’t be good for my career," she said. "1 was trying to be a good mother," said Florence. Raps Americas Stress on Muscle finch's Attorney Set (or Two-Day Windup high PORTLAND. Ore. (APi-Ameri-youngsters are proud of their! muscles, but they seem ashamed |of their brains. And that, a college! president said today, is a situation that must be changed. What this country needs, said Dr. Lee A. DuBridge of the Cali-| fomia Institute of Technology, LOS ANGELF-S (AP>-Dr. R, , "open. honest and intellectual Bernard Finch’s attorney today | throughout opens his final drive to convince j*^hools and colleges, a jury that the rich .surgeon shot "Wc have always been perfectly j his wife by accident. frank about athletic competition, Attorney f.rant B. Cooper cx- about a boy s ability to make the pects to take two days reviewingifootball or ba-sketball team." he, the evidence in the trial of Dr. {said. "But we have been reticent Finch and his mistress, Carole to talk about differences in intel-Tregoff, lectual ability." ! Dr. Finch, 42. and Miss Tregolf. | -------------------- 123. are accused of conspiring to! A refrigerator’s freezing section kill Barbara Jean Finch, 36. The landed at Plymouth Rock, Santa doctor's estranged wife was shot Fe, N. M., was an active seat of in the back,last July 18. : ' Laws to Clafiiy U.S. Postufe Studied WASHINGTON (AP) - Legislation to ’unconfu.se ’ the public on America’s military posture and improve the defense policy-mak-| ing machinery was under study, today by Senate investigators. ★ * * I The Government Operations subcommittee headed by M. Jackson (D-Wash); which last week heard top-rung! Republican businessmen criticize j the government’s decision-making process, weighed proposals affect-' ing the State and Defense Departments and other agencies. ♦ W W , Some bids will be offered for congressional action this session, committee sources predicted. Touchier proposals may be delayed, to avoid having them considered in the politically charged atmosphere of an election year. Current Rate Insured Savings Paid on Every Dollar of Your Savings Your savings here are insured to $10,000. Four offices to serve you plus a mail-saving plan tiiS’s tops in convenience. Open your account with any amount. Earnings start the 1st of the month on money added by the 10th. - there’s a handy office in your area — home OFFICE: 761 W. HURON STREET ROCHESTER BRANCH ' 407 MAIN STREET DOWNTOWN OFFICE 16 E. LAWRENCE 4416 DIXIE HIGHWAY, DRAYTON PLAINS SHOP PENNEY'S YOU'LL LIVE BETTER YOU'LL SAVE Irresistable in classic pattern. Lustrous colors! Choose sandalwood, white, green, dark g7*ey, sable brown, use them to brighten your living room, playroom and bedroom. They’re skid resistant, rubber coated and they machine wash. 4 sizes. Not exactly as pictured. 9x12 VISCOSE RAYON Room Size RUGS Make your home as fresh as spring with these room size rugs. See , them in green, grey and beige. At .! these low prices you’ll want them I for every room in the house. 4>«.They’re practical and pretty. They resist soiling and are non-skid. Hurry in and get several today. PLAIN CUT ALL COTTON PILE RUGS Let Penney’s take care of your floor covering problems with this beautiful rug. They’re all cotton pile rugs with rubberized back ^ and made with tufted 8 oz. duck. At this low pnee you can afford to cover every room in the house. Green, grey and cocoa. RUBBERIZED TOP-WAFFLED JUTE RUG PAD 95 Before you lay your new rugs let Penney’s quality rug pads cushion them. They’re top graded rubberized waffled rug pads. They cushion your new rugs, absorb the pounding of heels and fill up uneven spots in your floors. See them today at Penney s. 9xl7. 5' PENNEY'S-MIRACLE MILE Open Every Weekday — Monday through Soturdoy, 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. PENNEY'S-DOWNTOWN Opon Mondoy ond Friday, 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 . P.M All Othor Wookdoyt, 9:30/A.M. to 5:30 PAA. TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1960 Chum Says Armsfrong-Jones Mischievous, Sharp-Witted [Sen. Dodd Hospitalized I MIAMI BEAOT, Fit. (AP)-iScD. Thomas J. Dodd (D-Com), is hospitalized here lor extreme fatigue and his doctor says ii: '■ ' ly colored, balloon-shaped Jackets and tight leather knickbockers. In the past few weeks Arm-strong-Jones has been quietly winding up his busine&s. With announcement of his engagement to Queen Elizabeth’s sister, a court official said Arm-strong-Jones had. been invited to live at the Palace until the wedding "to be close at hand for all the preparations.” Friends predict he will fit easily into his new quarters. AP rh*t*i*i HAPPY COUPLE — Princess Margaret and her fiance Antony Armstrong-Jwtes stroll near the royal lodge in Windsor, England. The princess is fingering her engagement ring. Doggone It! Beaten Out by Jones Again! LONDON (UW) — A Daily to be a standard gag about Princess Margaret and her future husband, Antony Arm-strong-dones. The eartoon pictured a housewife saying to her husband: “Of course I'm pleased — but however are we going to keep up with the Joneaes nowr” LONDON (AP)-An old school chum of Princess Margaret’s intended husband describes him as a mischievous fellow with a sharp sense of humor. Tony Armstrong-Jones is the sort of chap who enjoyed puttering about his makeshift studio-apartment in a basement next to a laundry. And friends predict he won’t feel out of place when he moves into Buckingham Palace this week! The British public, which has Booksellers Act Too Soon on Book by Meg's Fiance LONDON (API—Ten days ago bargain booksellers offer^ for half-price unsold stocks of a young photographer’s picture book of London. Friday the young photographer, Antony Armstrong-Jones, became engaged to PTincess Margaret. "It’s still on our list as a publisher’s remainder,” one bookseller admitted ruefully. "I guess we’ll have to leave it there or lose face.” The book, called "London,” originally sold for 30 shillings— $4 20. amused itself for years peering into the lives of Margaret’s suitors, knows little about the handsome, 29;){egr-old society photographer. His neighbors in London’s modest Pimlico section say he’s a friendly fellow. Arthur Nurse, owner of the neighborhood pub, said he had no idea Armstrong-Jones was "such a good friend of the princess.” 'He u.sed to come in frequently and buy whisky and liquers to take away.” Nurse said. “He used to help me with the snapshots I take every now and then.” ★ ★ W Bom of an upper middle cla.ss family, Armstrong-Jones went to Sandroyd School, then to 'Eton and later Jesus College at Cambridge. At Cambridge, he spent much time on the River Cam. He was too small to make the crew, he became acoxswain. He took up photography under the famed British society photographer known as Baron, who died in 1956. Tony’s skill and cial connections brought him to the attention of London bluebloods and debutantes flocked to his studio to be photographed. ★ * . ★ Two years ago Armstrong-Jones Iso took up dress designing. Complaining that British winta sportswear l&cked dash, he designed ski outfits featuring bright- CLOCK RADIO Buy of ,IQ,5 thmyarl ^|down ^^week Wakei you to luualc Automot-tcolly. Hurry In while etocks Init •t this low, low price I Prlc# includee PO-uoy werrenty on both porta And lAbor. THE 8ood Hoisekaapiig Shop of Pontiac St «. Hiiea FE 4-1S55 don’t want him bothered for three or four days." Dodd, 53, feUHl at a $100-a-idatc Democratic dinner Saturday night tmd was admitted to a hospital eariy Sunday. Japan, Russia Sign $400 Million Pact TOKYO (AP) — Japan and the Soviet Union today reached a 400-1 Sources said the agreement, to million-doliar trade apwnent.lbe signed Wednesday, li irnder-Foreign Office sources reported. | stood to provide for a three-year i, * n Itrade program of more ^ 200 The two nations, have been ne-million doUari worth of business gotiating in Tdtyo since Dec. 16. lepcfa way. Double Stamps Every Wednesday Giape Juice Priepi tHcctivs thru Tuesdoy, Morjh 1. Wf rtservo ths right to limit quontities. ' Miracle Whip WRIGLEYS Kraft’s Famous Salad Dressing . . . Full Quart Jar With Coufion Thit Coupon OosS Only At Wriflo Throuth Tuo»e— • Krsft'i HIR/KIEWHIP Limit Ono With This Coupon QlMIt GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS ) ) / THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 29, 1960 ELEVEN News of Service Personnel Statkxwd at Ford Ord, Calil.,|recentlyre«nlifted. He entered the active duty with the Army Navy In July 1956, Reserve la Pvt Tommy D. Vanda-griff, eoit of Mr. wtf Mn. Hayden H. VandagrUt of A9 Arcadia Ct. I lie la attending metal workers sehool in Co. B, 14th Bg-4th Bde-Class 44 and underwent baak training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., where he qualified aa an expeh rifleman. He worked at Fidier Bo^ Diviaion before cnlUrting. Tim^N Airman Robertr L. Turton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest turton of 584 Upland Ave., has ccnnpleted the initial course of Air Force baste military training at Lackland Air Force Base, Tex. A Pontiac Central High School graduate, he has been selected to attend the technical training course for air-| craft and misaQe matoitenaAce at Chanute AFB, HI. VANDAOUFF Army Pie. M. MitdKn, son of Mr. and hto. MarshaU 11 Mitchell of 1432 Eason St., la stationed with the Army at Fort Campbell, Ky. A rifleman ('ompany D of the 101st Abborne Division, spearhead unit of the .strategic Army Command^ Pfe,"^ Mitchell entered the Army in January 1959 and complete basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. He Is a 1959 Waterford Township High Schod graduate. A Ar * While serving aboard the heavy cruiser USS Macon, (derating in the Carribean, Seaman John A. Tomicbek of 3U5 Caas Lake Ave. FUELOIL No Contract Necessary Call Today Gtegory Oil Cs. 94 Eosf Wokon Blvd. Phono FE 5-6141 Parents, 6 Children Found Dead in Home THOMSON, m. (UPI)-An inquest was planned today into the deaflia of a family of ei^, appw-eot victims of a faulty oil beater. * ★ * The bodies of Leroy Henael, 59; his wife Dorothy, S3, and their sU children, Judith, 17; Billy, 14; Leroy Jr. 12; Susan, 10; Patricia, 8, and Jane, 7, were found yesterday. Edward Sclraler of Morrison, m., Hrasel’s employer, dtsoov-end the bodies. Sohnler wanted to find out why Henael, n me-ehanlc, had not been to woik for two weeks. Lemuel Hussey, deputy coroner, said it appeared the Henaels were asphyxiated. Hussey said a damper in an oil-fed space heater had been dosed, probably letting the deadly fumei filter through the bouse. ★ w * Schuler said he was not alarmed when Hensel did not come to work lor several days because the rural home was frequently isolated by [bad weather. A. McCONNER R. McOONNER Airmen Arnold and Ronald Mc-Conner, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Percy McConner of 1421 Franklin | Rd„ have completed Uteir initial: course of basic military at Lack-land AFB. Pontiac Central High School graduates, the two have been selecti;^ to study the training course lor medical technicians at Lackland. Gimmick Law Saved $7 Million for Chrysler in '58 LANSING - Chrysler Corp. saved about seven million ddlars in federal property taxes under i 1958 "gimmick” stote law now un der fire in the U.S. Senate, Michigan’s revenue chief reports. Revenue Commissioner Clarence; Cockfoaches Written Guarantee From Houses. ApcRtmenls. Greeertos, Foctoiios cmd Rostouroats. Rtssoia Ml only ons hour. No sigM usod. Rox Ex Company Williams Still Silent on Political Intentions ! DETJROIT (dl-Gov. G. Mennen Williams peered into the future but had nothing to say about his : political intentions. I WWW I The occasion was the Democratic governor’s birthday testimony 1 dinner in Detroit Saturday night. jThe theme was "Progress Through I Science and Education.’’ nm IHOIKEKEEPIKII m NEW FIRST TIME EVER! Record Low Price! Packed Wldl Features! MAYTAG DELUXE AUTOMATIC WASHER BARGAIN >80 NO MONEY DOWN ,, _ PREEDEUVERY! FREE ^ ^ FREE installation WAR^^i 1 YEAR FREE SERVICE! EXCEPTIONAL VALUE In this quality-built Automatic Washer produced by MAYTAG, the folks who have designed over 11 America’s most dependable Home Laundry products. Guaranteed SAFE FABRICS ... M . low SALE PRICE th.t oinnot last longl First time offered so hurry in now/ Price includes complete installation ... all hooked up fciid ready to use! If yow Can't Come In, Shop by Phonel OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS iUm H0U5EKEEPIN0 of PONTIAC tng Uleg^ about the law although some termed it questionable legislation at the time. Sen. John J. Williams (R-D* said in Washington Michigan of four stotes whidi have put the "gimmick” into effect. He said he would introduce legislation to dose the loophole which,! if used by all states could cost the; federal treasury more than 600 mil- < lion dollars. In Michigan, the IMS Legisli ’Thus, business was able to claim VO year’s accrued state property tax deductions on federal income tax .returns for 1958. It was estimated the device saved Michigan business upwards of 100 million doUan in that year. "The legislation was primarily a Chrysler Wll,” Loede recalled. "They came to Lansing with it and later other firms joined in supporting It.” _____ 51,WEST HURON STREET FE 4-15S5 TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS. J^IONDAY, FEBRUARY 29. 1960 Paris Designers Unveil Their Spring Creations KJ NADEANE WALKER PARIS (E—Paris fashion designers today lifted the wraps from their new spring creations. to permit puWication of the first 1960 high fashion photos. Buyers and manufacturers have had a month to exploit the new styles before copyists get a chance to make what they can of pictures and sketches. The puUic can now take its choice between Dior’s somewhat shapeless "Silhouette of Tomorrow," Nina Ricci’s whirling Gypsy line, Heim’s conical Eiffel Tower, Ballmain’s tubelike Corinthian column, Lan-vin-Castillo’s "free and easy" fashions, or half a dozen others. « The "free and easy’’ claim and a hemlength that Just covers the knees, incidentally, are the two things that all the major fashion collections have in common this season. ’The waistline wahders from normal to low to highj jackets are long, or short, or medium, and the new colors make up a whole spectrum — white, coral pinks, violets, Uum, yellows, pale green, beige, gl^y, navy, and black and white combinatiohs. Shallow scoops and bateau necklines are winners, and sleeveless dresses are as common as crocuses in spring. . ' Hazy silk prints, mostly floral, are out in front, with a modest following of polka dots and big pale plaids. Crepes, shantungs, chiffon, mat satin, organdy, lace and smoojh woolens fill in the fabrics picture. Nothing the designers brought out could be described as revolutionary. Even Saint-Laurent's "Silhouette of Tomorrow," as It was described in a press release passed out just before the opening, didn’t keep the fashion crowd sitting on the edge of its chair for long. Echoes of yesterday were still there, to bring back memories of the trapeze, sack and chemise. What could be less original than the small-waisted, flaring skirted pleated princess style which is the basis of Ricci’s 1960 Gypsy? But by a sort of slight-of-seam, designer Cra-hay’s creations on a familiar theme managed to lo(* fresh as a d^sy and extremely attractive. About 600 foreign buyers and 500 members of the fashion press who faithfully sit through Paris fashion openings twice a year, in January-February and July-August, found the same spindly gold-painted chairs to sit on, and they found them just as hard aixl uncomfortable as evCT. Fellow employes at Pontiac M(aor Division hosted a retirement dinner in honor of Mrs. Jean Kremer Friday evening at Devon Gables. Mrs. Kremer has been with the division for 26 years. She is pictured here with T. R. Nellis, her department supervisor. Pontiac Motor Employe Honored on Retirement ’The river of champagne that used to flow during the openings, with tail-coated waiters jostling the mannequins on the runways, had diminished to a trickle. AP PhcMAX Pale blue wool is used by Pyis couturier Pierre Balmain in this sheath skirt and jacket with matching scarf for his 1960 spring and summer collection. Three buttons in a diagorufl line set off the jacket. Draped to buckle on the side of a sheath skirt is this two-piece dress in red etamine de lame by Pierre Balmain. The Parisian ensemble is enhanced by the full coat in bold black and white checks. One Paris newspaper, viewed this as a good sign, indicating prosperity for high fashion. "Only the smaller bouses and those who are not doing so well find it necessary to serve champagne,’’ it reasoned. A dinner party at Devon Gables, hosted by fellow employes, honored Mrs. Jean Kremer Friday evening upon her retirement from the Pontiac Motor Division whei« she has worked for 26 years. Some 100 guests were present. After the invocation by Mrs. Harry Demberger, Howard , Deeter, program chairman, introduced W. T. Jones, toast- T. R. Nellis narrated a "’This Is Your Life’’ sketch and presented gifts from her coworkers to Mrs. Kremer. Cobwebs Should Be Ignored Following a brief talk by 3dtm Duke, Mrs. Michael Godoshian recited i monologue. Mrs. Kremer began her duties in the division’s Accounts Payable Department on Feb. 26, 1934. She has remained in the department throughout her 26 years there. She formerly worked in the offices at Wilson Foundry. According to her coworkers, Mrs. Kremer’s immediate plans fall for "... a long, well deserved rest.” By E.MILY POST Dear Mrs. Post: Isn't it the height of bad manners, when visiting at the house of a friend, to call the hostess’ attention to the fact that there are cobwebs hanging from the ceiling In the living room? ’This happened to me recently and I was very much upset Dear Abby Says; No Spot for You Dancers Have Control Your Laughter or Refuse Usher Job a Sleighride A cooperative dinner followed a family sleighride for the Cross ’Trailers Square Dance Club and friends Sunday afternoon at the John F. Ivory Farms. After dinner, fathers danced By ABIGAIL VAN bl'REN DEAR ABBY: Our cousin is getting married. He asked my brother and me to be ushers at his wedding. The bride's sister (we call her "Horseface”) is going to takes singing lessons but when she sings people laugh at her. Her voice is high and screechy. When she reaches lor the high notes, the veins in her neck stand out and her lace turns purple. Every time my brother end I even think of "Horseface’’ singing, we go into hysterics. ’The usherY will be right In front, lacing the people^ Our mother says if we can’^ control ourselves when "Horse-face" sings we shouldn’t accept the honm* of being ushers. Would it be wrong of us to ask our cousin if he can get "Horseface” off the program? WANT TO BE USHERS DEAR WANT: If you can’t control yourselves when Horse-face" sings, say "neigh" to being ushers. It is out of order to express your opinion of the vocalist. Especially since she is the bride’s sister. what to tell her. You guessed it. She's going to have a baby and she isn’t married. The guy says he will marry her but according to this girl she doesn’t want to live with him because she doesn’t care for him enough. But she wants to give the baby a name. She plans on marrying him and then divorcing him later. I told her she’d be ahead to apply for help from a local agency and forget about marrying him because in this day and age an unwed mother has a better chance than a divorcee. She’s from off a farm and her father is a minister so she can’t go home. Is my advice what you'd call good or not? A FRIEND with their daughters, and mothers with their sons to the calls of Sam Joan. DEAR FRIEND: Marriage should be. forever. To marry a man with the Int^tkm of divorcing him (even to give a child a name) is unwise. Your friend should call her local Family Service Association. or a home for unwed mothers for help in making arrangements. She can probably get support money from the baby’s father. Masterpoint Game Played The Pontiac Bonneville Duplicate Bridge aub held the monthly masterpoint game Saturday evening in the Hotel Waldron. Nine tables were in play. Three Pages Today iri Women's Section Winners were Terry Bladen and Mrs. Jean Hough; Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Maybaum; Mr. and Mrs. A. K. MacKean; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Smail; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Guy; Fr^ Sparks and Edward Sealander. I am aware of the fact that the cobwebs shouldn't have been, there in the first place, but i can only say in my own defense that my house was thoroughly cleaned the day before, but unfortunately I happen V> have the type of heating system that seems to produce an unusual amount of webs. The friend who called them to my attention is a friend of long standing, but even so, isn’t there a point beyond which even a very old friend shquld not venture? Answer: The very fact that you were upset proves the tactlessness and even bad manners of the friend who called your attention ot the cobwebs. Princess Margaret sits with her fiance Antony Armstrong-Jones Saturday at the royal lodge at Windsor 30 ir rsMafti miles outside London. The two spent the weekend with Queen Mother Elizabeth at the royal family s retreat. Dear Mrs. Post: Will you please advise the correct seating in a theater when a couple have a young lady guest with them. Heretofore, we have allowed 01^ guest to precede us to her seat, fhes I fldlowed, then my husband. I have been told that our guest should be seated in the center. Is this true, and if so, wouldn’t it be discourteous of me to enter the row before her? Answer: You should precede your guest saying, "I’ll go first so that you' can sit between us.” Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills Residents Lured by Exotic Hawaii DEAR MISS VAN BUREN; I have just read your book, DEAR TEEN-AGER, and think it is the best book I have evet seen on the subject tA modem teenhge proUems. You sundy the answers in language t^t teen-agers will understand and accept. Our school guidance departments are using it in tbelrj^assrooms. I am sure it will heh> steer many a youngster in the right direction. Sincerely, ' W. F. JOHNSON. Superintendent of Public Schools, Spencer, Iowa. Dear Mrs. Post: At an 11 o'clock morning wedding is it proper for the bride’s mother to wear a long dress? Answer: If she chooses to, this is the one occasion when a long skirt is properly worn in the morning. This assumes, naturally, that the bride is wearing a long bridal dress with veil. * • Dear Mrs. Post; I have a lovely jeweled wedding band from my first husband, deceased. I am now being married again and have diosen a very plain gold band. Is there any way I could continue to wear this jeweled band, or would.such an idea be in bad taste? Answer; If your husband-to-be has no objection (and you certainly are the best Judge of this) you could quite properly wear the Jeweled ring as a guard. Win at Cards Swen tables were In pla; the Land-O-Lakes Dupli( Bridge ,Qub weekly tou ment W^iKsday evening in CAT Building, Waterford. DEAR ABBY; One of the gills wtto wertes with me asked oqr aMot and I don’t know Among Birmihgham and Blootnfield Hills.area folk spending recent vacations in exotic Honolulu. Hawaii, were Mr. and Mrs. Edmund K. Terry and their daughter Brook, ebove, of Birmingham.' Mf. and Mrs. George M. Watsdri of Bhomfield Hills-are pictured aboard ship in San Francisco. The couple appeared anxious to get under way in this photo taken just prior., to departure for Honolulu. The George T. Jeffers of Birmingham posed for this happy picture in San Francisco before departing for Honolulu. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffers sailed on the SSr Lurline. . Winners were far. and ] Robert Segula. Mix. Et ,Guy and Arnold Richards; nest Guy and Rudolph T1 as; Mrs. Richard McCarius Mrs. James St. Louis and and Mriw Donald F. Hoyt. / / THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1960 THIRTEEN Have You Tried TMs? Sour Cream Dressing Delightful on Bean Salad BY fANBT ODEIX Pontiac Vn" Mrs. Arnold Cummins wm the winner at the electric stove at the Press Cooking School. We called her recently to find out how she liked it No need to say what the answer was-* you know. ★ * ★ Mrs. Cummins gave us this recipe for a delicious sounding salad. She takes it otten wheh the family gathers tor a cooperative Sunday dinner. ToniuEauN. cux cuim DIN m ruwiESS DBT CLEANING Sewing is her hobby and she helps her husband in his work. GREEN BEAN SALAD By Mrs. Arnold Onmmins 1 CM maeh itrl* fTMii besai. I ttupoea nimr 1 UblMpasa nnoftr Mix drained beans with sliced onions and chill. Mix other Ingredients together and chill. Half an hour before serving time toss the two together. Serves 4-«. Not only hit valusbio clothot but tl fsmilv'i deiorv# Pontiac Uundr/t g a n 11 and expert worknwnthip. And It eoft* no more to have finer dry cleaning. Can Carefel Daa at FI 2.II0I Enjoy Insured Mothproofing FREE Units Join for Lunch at Church The ^ayikmer Group served luncherm to 40 members of the Women’s Fellowship of the First Congregational Church Friday. "Prw Toward the Mark" was the theme for Mrs. William Miller’s devottonals. ★ ★ ♦ Special music was offered by a quartet consisting of Mrs. Sidi^ Olson, Mrs. Carl Leonard, Mrs. James Absher and Mrs. Mason Rich. Mrs. David Edwards gave a dedicatory prayer in acceptance of the Women’s Missionary gifts. The Rev. Malcolm K. Burton presented the Rev. John D. Rose from Community Congregational Church of Lathrup VUlage, who spoke about various projects conpected with the Misrionary Society of the National Association. ★ ♦ ★ The World Day of Prayer of the United Church Women will be observed at the church on Friday. The annual Good Friday Huron Gardens Club Has Box Luncheon Huron Gardens Extenskm Qub members brought box lunches to meeting at the home of Mrs. Walter Lehman on TUden avenue. Bfrs. Carol Hall was a guest. The lesson on "Selection ot Curtains and Draperies” was given by Mrs. Howard Reynolds and Mrs. Mrs. Etfaid V. Wright of Holbrook street, Watertord Township, wiU hostess the March 22 meeting. PancakB Supper Gidld 5 of All SainU Episcopal OjurchwomCT will serve a pancake supper from 5:30 to 7 Tuesday in Stevens HalL, Patricia Ann Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 0. Morris of Preston avenue pledged vows with H. Vaughan Organ, son of the Hugh Duncan Organs of Detroit, Saturday in first Dinner Fetes ^Traveler*' fT ' Presbyterian it * it Mrs. Nickel and Mrs. Robert \ Church. M. McKercher will travel In Europe until they are joined by their husbands in Italy. Tbt MRS. H. VAVGHAN ORGAN White Gladioli, Roses Sparkle at NuptialyRite Pedestal vases of white gladioli and ivhite roses caught the light from tall candelabra in the chancel of First Presbyterian Church for the marriage of Patricia Ann Morris and H. Vaughan Organ, Saturday evening. it * It ’The Rev. William H. Mar-bach read the service before 450 guesU. Traditional white satin with modified princess lines fashioned the bridal gown for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 0. Morris ot Preston avenue. Alencon lace, re-embroidered with seed pearls and sequins, outlined the Sabrina neckline DRY CLEANERS 7-Npii SsttIcs at Out 3 tecalioBS 540 S. TsUgrapk Read 2612 Wsst 12 Mils — Rsrklsy 933 S. Hsstst — Bimdsgbaw It’s SEW-EASY to Iday fasb-m’s game of "partners" with these smart separates. Mix switch ’em tor sun and sports all iimmer. Send now! Printed Pattern 4550: Misses* Sizes 10, 12, 14, 1£, 18, 20. Size 16 itop: 11k yards 35-inch; shorts: :iVk yari; skirt 4 yards. Printed directioos on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. ' Send Fifty Cents in coins for this pattern — add 10 cents lor each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Fattem Dept. 1243 West 17th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Name, Address |with Zone, Size and Style Num-Iber. ____________ VERY SPECIALLY Priced at TOOT’S Permanents $^50 Budget Priced From * By RUTH SAUNDERS BIRMINGHAM - Mrs. CcdJ E. Nickel, who sails for Europe March 29, was a surprised honor guest Saturday at the delightful dinner p^ Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Sipe gave in their home on Glenhurit drive. Table decorations in red, white and blue and a miniature in flowers of the SS United Stotes formed the centerpiece. ★ , W ♦ Besides Mr. Nickel guests included Mr. and Mrs. James Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. Clemens Ludden, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peters, the Virgil E. Boyds, the Lewis Kemps, Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Riley, Dorothy Alexander and Charles Stenebach. Miss Alexander, Mrs. Sipe’s sister, is here for a weekend visit trmn her home in New York City. McKerdiers pUns to visit in Gormany, Switzerland and England before coming home in June. Apply These Hints to Keep Flowers Fresh DOYLESTOWN. Pa. (UPD-Cut flowers purchased during the winter can be kept fres^ looking for a longer ttoe with proper care. Chai«e the water and remove about one^iuarter inch from the bottom of each stem daily. ’Ihe cut should be made on the slant rather than straight across. Remove any leaves that may dip into the water in the container. Keep cut flowers away from direct heat, preferably in a cooler area of the room. Apply one of several products sold in florist-supplies stoi ~ to keep cut flowers fresh. Other Permanents $| 00 Up To............ AU ' » oca STTUt DSrABTIfXMT TONY’S Shop Main Floor 35 W. Hunon FE 3-7186 SltchUT nttkw ft Tmtr’t SfwUUitS C»r« Margaret Carolyn Dow, daughter of Mrs. Janet Dow of Lexington avenue, pledged vows with Norman Delbert Hashing, son of the Albert Hoskings of Southfield township, Saturday in Detroit. MRS. NORMAN D. HOSKING Norman D. Hosking Weds Margaret Dow and formed a front panel on the skirt. Back fullness accentuated by a flat satin bow, swept into a chapel train. A fing^p veil was attadied to a small scalloped beaded crown. A white orchid centered the cascade bouquet of stepbanotis and white roses. Attendants wore identical gowns of Romance blue, with scooped . neckline, tiny cap sleeves, draped bodice and fuU organza skirts. * * * Matron-of-honor Mrs. Paul Buker of LiVonia held a Colonial bouquet of pink roses. For bridesmaids Mrs. Leo Hess and Diana Crigler of Pontiac and Betta Sheldon of Rochester there were bouquets of pink roses and carnations. Doreen Johnson of Sylvan Shores wore short white silk organza and carried a basket of pink rose petals. Scott V. Carver of Kalamazoo carried the rings. The bridegroom, son M Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Duncan Organ of Detroit, was assisted by ’Thomas Dasher of Detroit, best Ushers were Bruce Berghoff, of pirmingham; Glenn Boundy J?.. MUwaukee, Dwight Ketch-urn, Royal Oak; and William Cuney, Detroit. For the reception in Knights of Pythias Hall, Mrs. Morris chose a sheath-type powder blue silk organza with softly draped bodice and matching sho^ and hat. Mrs. Organ wore beige silk organza with matching accessories. ’Their corsages were Fashionette roses. ★ ★ ♦ The new Mrs. Organ changed to a white knitted suit with collar of seed pearls and rhinestones and accessories of antique white for a honeymoon along the East Coast to Fort Lauderdale. The couple will reside in Detroit on their return. Register Now! SPRING TERM STARTS MARCH 14 (Day and Evening Divisions) There are opportunities in abundance for those ready and equipped for business careers. The premium is on education and training. Accounting, Secretarial, General Business and Office Machine courses are offered. Secretarial students may select Speedwriting, Gregg, or Machine Shorthand. Approved for the training of veterans. Free placement service to graduates. PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE 7 West Lawrence FEderal 2-3551 Call or return ad for literature All Permanents ONE PRICE $075 - COMPLETE WITH CUT and SET NONE HIGHER You Get All This: Carefree Haircut Permanent by n Experienced, Licenaed Operator Styled Set Our Famous Guarantee: A Comidets Wave for $3.75 ... None Higher BEAUTY SHOP 78V^ North Saginaw Street Over Bazley’a ^ FE 8-3560 HOLLYWOOD A reception in the Venetian Qub, Greenfield road, followed candlelight nuptials of Margaret Carolyn Dow and Norman Delbert Hosking, Saturday evening, in the St. Christopher, Episcopal Church, West Mc-Nichols road, Detroit. The Rev. Alan Miller read the double-ring service before an altar banked with white gladioli and chrysanthemums. Daughter of Mrs. Janet Dow ot Lexington avenue, the bride was given in marriage by Stephen White of Detroit. It * it 'The bouffant white peau de sole bridal gown featured a fitted bodice, bask bustle and full chapel train. Applique of seed pearls and sequins formed the front skirt panel and edged the Sabrina ne^ine and wrist-length sleeves. The triple41e«d fingertip veU of silk illuslan was attached to a Swedish crown of pearls and sequins. A single strand of pearls worn by her mother on her wedding day was the bride’s only jewelry. lavender heather and a white orchid centered her semi-cascade arrangement of white miniature roses and shattered esrnations. « * * Maid ot honor Vera Rescoe of Pontiac, appeared in a ■heaUi dreu of Bahama blue, skirt and smaD veiled hat of white feadiers. She carried lav- ender and white chrysanthemums and lavender heatb»; it it it In identical dresses were bridesmaids Mrs. Albert Hosking and Martha Hessler of Detixrft, Mrs, David Cbok of Pontiac and Mrs. Stanley Lee. dy of Kalamazoo. Their flowers were white chrysanthemums and lavender heather. Lynn Hosking, niece of the bridegroom, in white organdy and headband of white shattered carnations and lavender heather, served as flower-girl. Albert Hosking was his brother’s best mqn. 'They are the sons of the, Albert Hoskings of Green Valley roai^ Southfield Township. Seating the guests were James Touse, Gerald Whltbrodt, Walter Bednarz of Detroit and Larry Phillips of was ring-bearer. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Dow pinned a white orchid to her dress of Alice blue silk, styled with beU skirt and fitted hodlce and worn with matching hat and white accessories. Mrs. Hosking appeared in. a sheath of ice-blue lace with matching lace peplum, and a white orchid corsage. Her accessories were blue. Before leaving for bflami. the new Mr*. Hosking changed to a raspberry tweed suit wtth matching accessories. The couple will live in Royal ^_____________________________ Antique Show Due Pontiac area residents have been notified of the 44th Semi-Annual Detroit Redford Antique Show which will be held March 4-6 at the Carpenter Auditorium on Grand River avenue. Hours will be from noon to 10 p.m. daily. it it it Collectors will find early American glass, iron toys, primitives of wood, brass and copper; French enamels, oriental items, jewelry, guns, stamps, coins and art objects displayed for sale. It's that extro care in cleaning and pressing that makes a suit leak better and gives it that fresh, trim appearance that wins admiration and opproval from everyone! WARDROBE DRY CLEANERS 1038 lALWIN AVI. Coll FE 2-9289 for PICK-UP ood DELIVERY Sorvico Aid Unit Resumes Cancer Pad Project ’The Udies Aid of Oakland Avenue ITeriliyterlan Church resumed the cancer pad sewing project Thursday morning, in the church parlors. Dessert-hmeheon was served by Mrs. Marion Brown and Mrs. Guy Caswell. Audrey Limkeman gave the devotionals. iUaped j/Fi 6f/uHq.! ... ‘15 Loveliness in each gentle line ... and true flottery for you! Beoutiful straws, beouti-fully shoped, to moke you look beautiful, too! Wedding. Photographs PRICED TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET Call for D)feUil8- FE 4-3669 STU.- JOTSJS Comer Thorpe OPEN EVENINGS For all of you who will be married this spring and summer, Arthur*s Bridal Salon is brimming over with bridal ideas . . . such lovely, lovely dresses, and so many of them. Come to Arthur s and plan, plan, plan! In the midst of romance, a dowThto-earth (but not unwelcome) thought: Arthur's prices make the dreamiest plan a Wed-ding Day reality. * IrMal Salea—Second floor Save One-Half and More I Our policy Is not to 4 carry over merchandise. Corhe In and take advantage of these savings on quality winter stock. OPEN tOMICHT TO 9 41 N. Uglnaw St. F0ITRTEEX THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 29, I960 Weather-Flaunting He-Man Thing of the Past I It’s Smart to Have Checkup Today most major corporations have executive health plans or company financed annual checkups for their personnel. Baldwin PTA Mothers Called Baldwin School PTA will view a cancer film in the school gymnasium Thursday at 7:30 p.ra. All school mothers and friends are invited. 2 PANTS SmTS PL. SWEATERS mm *f r»mi»c sutt Rank MIRACLE MILE SHOE REPAIR fr DRY CLEANERS Mind* Mil* 0»ni Dkllr Sbasslai Ccattr li:r* 97' 1 VI M AM u • m BOBETTE SHOP Pontiac’s Complete Corset and Hosiery SHOP 14 N. Saginaw SL PE 2-6921 William K. Cowie Custom Uphoktery 2S Tra. of Procticol CaperiMC* 20S Veorhais Rd. FE 4-28S7 H*twKB Teknk*a * OrchcrS Lsk* DAY Auxiliary Attends Session at Detroit Hotel Disabled American Veterans Auxiliaiy Unit 16 attended th? all-day session of the annual Michigan Women's National Security Council Thursday at Hotel Whittier, Detroit. Ranjit Bajwa spoke on “India Today” and Richard Volti on the "FYeedoms Foundation at Valiey Forge.” ’’ ft * It Delegates were DAV State Commander Virginia Hays, Auxiliary Commander Mrs. Ray C. Jewell, and the American Legion 18th dietrict chaii> man, Marie Thompson. ft ft It At the Wednesday evening auxiliary meeting. Commander Hays spoke concerning the importance of statewide Americanism,. hospital work, local organisation affiliation and membership. The next Americanism project will be a flag presentation to a local girl scout troop. State Department Chaplain Virginia Guitar was a guest. By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN We no 'longer think of a man as pampering himself because he is interested in guarding his health. In the past, tor some reason, there waa a tendency to feel that men should dash out into winter winds even when they had ture; that Uiey should beat their chests in the rain even when suffering from neuritis: ignore a "silly” pain in the chest and be so I rugged generally that it would be neurotic of them to have periodic physical examinations ■AAA Just the opposite is true today. It is consider^ either ignorant or foolish rather than brave to endanger health or overlook symptoms or to fail to have regjilar checkups. As a matter of fact today most major corporations have exeea-tive health plans or company financed annual checkups for their personnel. These are thorough and may take from a few hoars to several days or more. A A A Health exluninations of several thousand business executives showed that more than 50 per cent between the ages of 40 and 65 were overweight or had heart disease or high blood pressure or one of the more serious troubles. Yet many of them had had no symptoms at all or none sufficiently e to Whether you re shopping for Contemporary or Early American . . . you cant *'go wrong" with a WRIGHT CUSTOM-MADE SOFA Spoeiallr Rricod Item «169 The medical division of one plant discovered that almost 80 per cent of its executives past 50 had peptic ulcers while only 23 per cent of its other personnel in that age bracket had the tame trouble. Some physicians fed that executives should be compelled to take two vacations a year from the age of M on. They also urge men to take a short rest or nap after lunch whenever possible, not to take their work ^ome with them as a habit, to eat according to the tenets of best hutrition, to develop interests outside their jobs and to be moderate iii all things. If you are overweight you may want my Tubby Hubby Diet which ijives you a quick loss, but protects health and appeases appetite. If you would like to have this booklet send 10 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. AAA Tomorrow, "Men, You’ve Got To Watch Your Measurements, Too.” J Choice of fabrics yChoico of ■prlBf-fUlod or foam-mbbor eushloMi ^ ^iwtecd 8 ym / Easy budget leruH or M days cash Why can you buy a Wrlrtt-bullt sofa of sup^or quality so reasonably? Because Matching Chairs you are buying direct from the , maker--eliminating the usual mlddle- from $89.50 man” costs! WilllAM WRIGHT and Upholsterersj 270 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-0558 ^eumode SIAl^E «T*0-6TEP'» SfAMlilS NYLONS First quality, dress sheer, reinforced heel and toet run FAtHIONiD NYLONS Neamode’s fsmsns White Collar Girl sheer nylons, with deaderie- Neumode Hosiery Shop SJN.SiallW* FE 2.773* A Hungry Houseful Inspires the Cook To serve up a piping dessert, from the oven when done, top with .ake a packaged gingerbread mix apple sauce and cinnamon; pid while eating dinner, remove it under broiler till bubbly. Rosebuds of Schiffli embroidery are strewn on this white wool jersey sheath by R&K Originals. Matching satin piping outlines the wing collar, V neckline and short sleeves. Available locally. Tears Wash Eye Surface NEW YORK (UPD-Tears are Nature's way of washing the surface of your eyes. The salty liquid comes from two glands, one to each eye. The tear gland for the right eye is located above and to the right of the eye. while the other is above and to the left of the eye. AAA Tears travel from these glands through tiny tubes to the surface of the eyeball and depart through tubes at the inner side of each eye. Weeping causes an overflow and the tears roll'down the cheek and By RUTH MILUSTT 'A Proper Place to Inspire the Art of Cooking,” says the heading over a picture story of a beautiful kitchen In tme -of the leading magazines on home decorating. - ¥ ' ¥ ¥ - ' Wifli all due respect to the editors of the magadne I'd-Uke to point out that a beautiful Utdt-en isn’t what. inspireOa housewife to roll up h^ ueeves and start rattling pots and pans. ' Nothing Inspires a wonuui to cook like a houseful of hungry kMs and a husband who enjoys eating. Given them, a woman will cook up a stonh and feel well repaid for her effpHs If her children aak fer neeonda and her husband aays, "Nobody can make (this paiUonlar dish) Hke you can.” A fXMivenient kltdien can make the job of preparing delicious meals easier. A beautiful kitch-. can give a housewife a feeling of prideful pleasure—especially ' it is the envy of all her friends. AAA But it takes a family to cook for to really inspire a woman to get right down to the business of baking bread, making pies, and frying chicken. yon don’t believe It just ask A Rose by Any Other Name Isn't 1st Prize This spring, young poets of the Catalonian province of Spain will meet as always in spirited public competition at Barcelona and read, as always, their poetrjr in the native Catalan tongue. Awards, according to a world airline, will be the traditioilhl ones: Third place, a silver rose; second place, a gold rose, and first place, a REAL rose. She’ll probaUy tell you; "I used to, when I had a family to cook for, but it’s not much fun cooking for one, so I eat out a lot, or jukt eat a snack out of the icebox." V No, It’s not the kitdten that inspires the cook. It’s a hungry family she knows will applaud her cooking skill with every request j for "just a little more, please.” For A Happier Life and a hap-| pier marriage, send for. a copy of Ruth Millett’s new booklet "How to Have a Happy Husband.” Mail ^ lor each copy to Ruth Millett Reader Service, c-o The Pontiac Press, P. O. Box 489. Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 19, N. Y. The **Dlifereni'* Look for you . . . PERIHANEIVt'S Cumplete $5-46-47.50 $1.50 St;hdH«irCnlUii( from............ W» Spuciullsu fa CkUdraa's Hab Cnltiap. ANNAUESE BEAUTY SAIX)N 80)i N. Satlmw St. FE ^5i((;vM)Li:ss II X. IVn v St. Fi: OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 _ DOWNTOWN A^D DRAYTON PUINS THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 29. 1960 FIFTEEN Free Fartnerg, Urges Benson Sees U,S. Pouring Billions Down the Drain WASHIHGTON » - Six > igo a tall, beapectaded man lamed Exra Taft Benaon toaaed Congreaa a barbed queatlon. * * * •At what point,” he aaked, ' the 140 million Americana who do live on farma riae up and de- I at a lai« and oeatiy Nor did ba gat ane. If he aeemed hopeful ftfen of prodding Congreas to atan multi billkm-dollar flow of farm;old aecretary of agriculture can subaldiea—hnd curb the huge crdp|only ahaka-his head, ruefully, at atimulated by federal the paradox of U.S. taxpayera ' ataggering under the burden of mountainous farm aurpluses in a hungry world. Prooldeat EfaNnhowar, la a ENDLESS PAKADOX Steeled to political realities by aevea years in office, the 00-yoar' speeial meosaga «a Coagreos Feb. •, argad the lawinakan ta “aet swiftly” to halt saowbalilBg Eisenhower said it is now costing the nation’s taxpayers $1,000 minute to support wheat prices akme, and he warned Congress: "If our government does not act quickly, the danger is very real that this entire program will collapse under pressure of public indignation.’’ ★ A ♦ Benson believes that if farmers were left alone, without federal interference, ftiey would quickly adjust their crop production to conform with the law of supply and demand. trals and artUleUI priee ftsiag carried ever from days of war But some farm leaders contend tiiat if price suworts were scrapped, ft would drive food prices sky high and dost the American housewife far more than the tax bite of federal price supports. •WANT MORE FREEDOM’ ’Mr. Benson’s only solution is to let farm prices go down until enough farmers are starved off the farm so that production will adjust itself to demand.” says Rep. Harold D. Cooley (DNO, chairman of the Jlouse Agriculture Committee. When Benaon. testifying on Capitol Hill, insisted that 80 per cent of the nation’s farmers want more freedom and less federal "regi-nentatlon,” Cooley replied: ‘The fanners weke free la Itll and we had starvation prices.” To Benson, the overriding concern is the apparent futility of spending billions of dinars on what he regards as k hopdess cause. undergoing technologieal rcvolutloa and it is irreversible," he says, be controlled by government mait-ste.'t A ♦ But fam-belt lawmakers, spurred on by farm pressure determined as ever to keep the federal aid pot boUing. ' Illusory or not, many politicians stiU regM the farm vote as powerful enough to Up the scales in 1 close elecUOn. This Is tme despite Che farm popalaUan derJIne from St million in IttO to IS million today. On the dher hand, some poliUcsI bigwigs are beginning to think the importance of the farm vote may be exaggerated. They see the voice of the city becoming ever more potent and city dwellers taking a dim view of paying tax dollars to provide whoK>ing LOSES ISO BILUON ’The government, says Benson, has lost more than 20 billion dollars since 1933 in attempitng to stabilize farm prices and ' .MODEL IN SHOW - Trying on new spring fashions they will model toomrow evening in the Associates of North Criitral ChrisUan College style show are. from left, Martha Phelps, Mrs. Gaytan Ovesen and Linda Kincade. Mdhha and Linda are students at the college, and Mrs. Ove- sen of Rochester is codiairman of the special event which is open to the smne 400 members of the imwvdiitinii. It will be held Jn the mulUpur-K’s cafeteria on the campus in Avon Guidance Group to Show Spring Hats Tomorrow LAKE ORION - The Lake Orion Child Guidance Assn, will sponsor a spring hat show, “Swing into .Spring.’’ at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Blanche Sims School. Proceeds from the club’s money-making event of the year will be used for iU community projects, according to cochairmen Mrs. John F. Liniol and Mrs. W. Richard Hohl. Models wiU represent the various women’s organizations in the village. At Roosevelt School To Air Youth Program KEEGO HARBOR - The youth assistance program recently set up here will be discussed tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the Roosevelt Elementary PTA meeting at the school. Neil Celley of the Oakland County Juvenile Court will be the guest speaker. Mrs. Martin KabceneU and Rochester Kiwanis to Greet Huizenga ROCHESTER - Members of the Rochester Kiwanis Gub will welcome their own past president Richard F. Huizenga at their meeting tonight in Ms role as lieutenant governor of 14 Oakland County Kiwanis dubs’. The tide of Hulzenga’s offidal address wUl be “Fredom Is Up to You.’’ He will outline the objectives of Kiwanis International which deals with betterment of individuals, age groups, labor-management relations, governments and international relations. Huizenga is assistant superintendent (rf the Rochester Community Schools. Three Retiring From Area Firm ROCHESTER — ’Three men, representing almost 90 yea« of service to the company, are retiring from work at National ’Twftt DriU and Tool Co. ’The man with the longest record is Otto Natzel, of'Roseville, who retired Feb. 24 after 50 years with the company. Jack Rundell, 68, of 4700 N. Rochester Rd., has been with National Twisa DriU since 1941. He WiU retire March 31. Another veteran employe, Paul Schulz, 68, of Detroit, retired Feb. 19. He started work at the corn-years ago. f!i.aiRi: STEELE An April 28 altkr date has been set by Clalra Steele and Lee E. Goodwin. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. .md Mrs. Frederick D. aeel of RumfOrd, Maine. Her fia -:e is the son of Mrs. Mpry Goodwin of 245 N. Broadway St., Lake Orion. The weddirqf is to take place at Keflavik, Icdand, where both are employed. Mrs. Tom Reese wOl also dis-rnss the recent Michigan State University Oakiand conference on studying Mh-higan schools, which they attended. Officers of the association wiU be elected. It wlU .be necessary for voters to have their membership cards to cast their ballots. Orion Twp. Church Buys Two-Acre Site ORION TOWNSHIP — The Judah Lake Baptist Church has purchased a two-acre site on the corner of Joslyn and Flintride roads for a new church, the Rev. Robert Mcdy-neux annoimeed today. At presoit the congregation is meeting in an old house at Stiver Bell and Joslyn roads. The membership now totals about 85 and is gro^ng steadily, the pastor said. He added that the size and de-"sign of the proposed structure have not yet been decided but will be aimounced In the near future. This year alone it will cost nearly four billion dollars for various farm subsidy prognuns. Yet farm prieeo at the end of 1M» saaed to the low in neariy two deoadeo. Through the years, under Democratic and Republican administrations alike, critics have assailed the federal farm program as ‘cockeyed . . . bankrupt colossal failure .. . outiam crazy ... ruinous ... this terrible less.' Benson himself calls it "the most costly, irrational, hodgepodge program ever patched together . . . serious threat to the solvency our country.’’ A A ^ A But when Sen, Homer Capehart (R-lnd) last year offered a Senate to wipe out all farm supports controls after 1960, he was snowed under by a 69-5 vote. In some of its aspects, the farm dilemma baffles the average intelligence: Ihe government pays Brooklands Church Sets Midweek Lenten Service BROOKLANDS — FoUowing the custom of the traditional Lenten Gethsemane Lutheran Church hmv will conduct a series of midweek services beginning Ash Wednesday and continuing to Holy ifoek. The general theme will 'Crowds Around the Cro«.” Time at the services wOl be 7:30 p.m. every Wednesday. The church is located on Auburn road near Dequindre road. League Will Discuss Constitutional Revision ROCHESTER - Whether the State Constitution needs revising is the topic to be discussed here tonight by the past president of the Michigan League of Women Voters, Mrs. Behien Ketchum, AAA Spokesman for Citizens of Michigan in the Rochester area, Mrs. George Dtilman has urged all citizens interested in the government of their state to attend. AAA Mrs. Ketchum’s talk will be given in St. Philip’s JEpiscopal Church here at 8 p.m. RECSaVES NEW PONTIAC — At dedication ceremonies of the new Franklin Village fire hall yesterday, Robert W. Emehck, right, puMlc relations director of Pontiac Motor Division, presented the 40-man volunteer department wifti a fully-equipped Pontiac st&tion wagon for use as an emergency vehicle. In the driver’s seat is vUlage policeman Ken Bristol. Looking on with Emerick is volunteer fireman Dan Foulkrod. The department, at 32730 Franklin Rd., wps organized in 1949 as a nonprofit group. It is operated and financed strictly throu^ annual voluntary contributions. Rochester Unit to Hear Teacher To Address Study Club ROCHESTER - Guest speaker at the Rochester Child Study Gub meeting at Rochester Senior High School Wednesday evening will be Miss Hazel E. Graham, associate professor in the department of educational and clinical psychology at Wayne State University. Miss Graham will speak on "The Modern Mothers’ Role.” She has been at Wayne more than 20 years and also teaches educational, child and clinical psychology there. The meetlag, fo start at 8, Is epea to the public free of charge. Gub will be taken at the meeting. RefreshmenU will be served following Apitikatiois for next year’s membership in the Child Study food than we can eat aad then adds to the taxpayers’ expense by patting the excess fo^ In storage with little chaaed that It will ever be used. Item: Livestock growers, who have consistently refused federal price supports, are the most prosperous segment of American Agriculture today. Wheat and cotton farmers, with the biggest price suimorts, are in the .worst trouble. Experts say the outlook for remedial legislation during the current session of Congress appears dimmer than ever. 'There is too great a divergence of opinion whether we should go to tougher controls—toward a regimented ‘police state’ in farming— or toward a free market,” says a Department of Agriculture official. MSU Surveys Interest in Graduate Courses Michigan State University surveying student interest in graduate business administmtion and engineering courses in the Pontiac Courses would be offered on the Michigan State University Oakland Interested persons have been urged to contact Dan McLaudtiin, regional director of MSU extension services, at MSU. (AdnrtiMinMiM Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain New York,'N. Y. (Special)-For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itching, and relieve pain - without surgery. In one hemorrhoid case after another .“very striking improvement” was reported and verified by doctors’ observations. Pain was relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place. And most amazing of all — this improvement was maintained in cases where doctors’ observations were continued over a peried-of many months! In fact, results were so thorough that sufferers were able to make such astonishing state-ments as “Piles have ceased to be sufferers were a very riety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 to 20 years’ sUnding. All this, without the use of narcotics, anesthetics or astrin- 1 new healing sub^nce (Bio- wide use for healing injured '■sue on all parte of the body. This new healing substance .. ,........... .jparaiwn ... Ask for individually sealed convenient Preparation H suppositories or Preparation H oifitraent wjth special applicator. Preparation H is sold at all drug counters. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Why Accept Less for Your loney NOT 3% NOT 3V2% BUT 4li> CURRENT RATE on AU SAVINGS Capitol Saviags & Loaa Assoc. 7SW. Huron FE 4-0561 Etloblished 1890 CUSTOMIR PARKING IN RUft OP RUILDING (jongress of the United States sat in eight cities before Washington— Philadelphia, Baltimore, Lancaster, York, Princeton, Annapolis, 'Trenton and finally New York before locating here. Pontiac Twp. Offers First Aid Classes PONTIAC TOWNSHIP -The Pontiac Township office Ot civil defense Will offer a series of Red Cross first aid classes beginnipg at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Township Hati, 2060 Opdyke Rd. Anyone may take the five-week course according to Pontiac Township Fire Chief Can Schingeck. Each wssion w&l last from one hour and a half to two hours. Ear! Myers wUl be the instructor. The fire chief may be contacted for further toformatlon. There will be no diarge for the classes. Officers Re-Elected at Community Hospital ALMONT — The same officers have been iBdected to direct the Community Hbq>Ual near Almont for the coming year by the Board of Trustees. They are Thomas K. Richards of Almont, president; Lepn Bishop of Almont. board chairman; Dr. Louis R. Newlin of Romeo, vice presi-dent; James Hough of Romeo, secretary; and ‘James D. LigoO of Almont, treasurer. Richards is expected tq, appoint his standing committees at A later meeting. NOW M9500 SPECIAL MARCH SAVINGS All Fumhurt — All Lamps AH PkturMr- All Mlrrurs All Budding Excupt Buairtyrust Mottrussus and Bex Springs 3 WAT TERMS • N Day Charge • Deferred Payment Plan —As Little ae 10% Dewn —Up U 84 Months FURNITURE ^144 OAKLAHD AVE. Careful FREE DRIVERY-Ample FREE PARKING Youi* Fuel Oil Is Only as Dependoble as Your Fuel Dealer! For Hie post 35 years Gee Cool ond Oil Cempony hoe been winning ond holding worm frionde ond customers by cleonly delivenng beHer quolity fuel in Pontioc ond the surrounding oreo. As the yeors rolled by moro ond more people hove turned to Goo ror wormth, comfort ond truo hooting oconomy. Today, os in 1925, you con DEPEND ON GEE for Cloon delivery, boHor quoliN fuel and true hooHng oconomy oe the fuel supplied you by uoo must moot the highest standard. It must bo of 0 typo that will react cleonly ond quickly to Michigan's chongooblo climoto, giving on abundant of wormtk ond comfort in the coldest winter weothor... holds 0 cieon, even, light warmth on milder doys ond ovoninge. So, if you ore in any way dissotisfiod with your prosont fuel oil or your fuol dealer, moy wo suggest thot . . . NOW IS THE TIME TO SWITCH to GEE ond NEW MOBILHEAT IF YOU UVE IN PONTUC OR THE SURROUNDING AREA, YOU, TOO CAN BUOY NEW MOULHEAT QEANLY DELIVEREO RY 6EEI If you lire istOraytou PisiRt, Waterford, CIsrktteM, Orloa, Rochotter, Auburn Htlghte, Koogo Harbor, lloomfiold Hilit or tho surroundiR| troa, you, tuu. ______ Telephont FEW181 Mauy of your noigbbort oru nuw cuttemors of Gll, PONTIAC'S LARCES MOeiUflAT DISTRIIUTOR. SEl Attention- COAL USERS! ISAVEW Ten HOLOEN'S BED TIADMC STiml IF YOU DON'T KNOW FUEL • I Order your cool in lood lots of I two ton or more ond soVe 50c I per ton. KNOW YOUR FUEL DEALER! SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. FEBRUARY H9, 1960 EVERYTHING ON ONE ACCOUNT swie- ptrj *"* K? ^ "'*’*'*?««Vine •• ® GUARANTEED NaliNallf AUwrNscU! DIAMONDS! FROM YOUR,DIAMOND RING TO YOUR “HOME SWEET HOME” OVER 125 PIECES... ...LOW PRICE! ...ACCOUNT! Weekly or Monthly iismw ...LOW PAYMENT! ...Small Down PAYMENT! HottI Stylo ^ iRRonpriMf Mattrou^ rrS Box Sprlaf IroIihIoSI MakayaiT VoRotn or No Down Poyment SappUre Guy Fiaiih! 8 DIAMOND MAT(fHING WEDDING ENSEMBLE ; Both Rings For Only . . I At this startling tow price ^ J I you con afford to surprise * I her with the diomond I she's been hoping for. New Bedroom Charm and Beauty At A Terrific Low Price! BUY ALL THIS FOR FINE gUAUn 7-PC. BEDROOM OUTFIT $ Extra-roOnny dresser with mirror, specious chest and bookcase bed. Dustproof center guided drawers, mahogany veneers and select woods. Hotel style innerspring mattress and box spring plus 2 boudoir lomps. As Little As Big 11 CU. FT. LEONARD by Kelvinator REFRIGERATOR $ 198 h-thi-do<» 5 TB. WABUMTT Weekl '1-4 .0^ • Bigger Trade In Allowances! • Lower-Than-Ever Prices! Living Room by Day, Bedroom for 2 at Night Fill-Sizi Finoas Name Gas Raage 107-PC. eO” MODERN DINETTE SET . 7-PC. MODERN SOFA BED OUTFIT Big fomily . size oven, smokeless ^ | broiler, roomy storage. Speciofly built to cook foster, better and more economically, too. ,ln oddition to this fomily size 7-pc. dinette —table and 6 choirs—you get a 33-pc.-dinnerware set, 24-pc. stainless steel tableware, )8-pc. glassware set, 6-pc. iced teo set, 7-pc. serving set ond 12-pc. cooster set. $i Stunning covered sofa converts to bed tor 2; has hidden bed- ^ " ding section, spring construe tion. Matchirm lounge choir, L cocktoil and 2 step tobies. 2 1 table lamps. •r.^ \' THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY. FEBRUARY 29. 1960 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SEVENTEEN Superbly E^ipped City Use Science to Trap Police Criminals The Poqtiac police are well armed tor their never-ending war against crime. The city’s police department is one of the finest equipped in the nation lor a municipality its siz^, according to PubUc Safety Director George D. Eastman. It’s the only law enlorcement agency In Oakland Oonaty willi jprDvided nith a manual dictation a polj^raph (lie dekBcter) ma- system to avoid the time-ennsum-ohlne and a trained operator. |iig process of writing out lengthy The machine has made |Ue reports, harder (or criminals In Pontiac— W * W L Detectives now simply pick up Hheir telephone, dial special did-jtating equipment, and dictate their The detective bureau Itat been information. Reports are later transcribed from recordings by de-|is a system for reaching officers partment secretaries. jwho are on the road, away from ’’The result has been more ac- i their patrol cars, curate and more complete reports Here is how this "selective reprepared in much less time than I call" system works; formerly.” Eastman said. i ^ „ fUGNAL BV UUHT8, I ^rters pasheo n button bidkat- Among ■ the unusual items pur-1 big the number of the wanted chased for the department recently I car. and a light nashes on the car's dash pad roof. The lnno\a-tion makes It posalMe dor patrol orflccrs to leave their ears to e seen ftn hlocks. making the ofltper available for immediate disoatch by the radio operator »t hendounr-ters in the Public Safety Building. V,, * dr ■ * "The system insures promnt cnmmtm’cotion with ofPeers on the road and has made possible extensive—hut selective—foot patrol," Elastman said. Walkie-talkies are employed by a special police detail (orni>‘d Jast fall to meet opeclal crime W’HEBE C1UT18EB8 ABE - Sgts. Uwrence E. LaBair (left) and Telton E. Rogg can tell at a. glance at this large boaid in police headquarters where each police car is at that moment. The board also pro\^des surii information as what cars are out of service, which cars are tied up, and those free to answer calls. Chessman Fate Sessions Stail TAKING MESSAGE - Patrolman James F. Fritz receives a message from police headquarters after being summoned back to his car by the small flashing light on top of his police cruiser. A radio operator by pushing a button pan flash the light on any car of the department, a signal that the patrolman is to contact the station. The recall light is located behind the large blinker signal. Faith in Future Buoyed by Spending Upsurge California's Legislature Delves Into Capital Punishment Today SACRAMENTO, Calif (API -Caryl Chessman's fate hinges on{ what the California Legislature! does about capital punishment Bt| session starting today. i * * * Just what attempts will be made. to change the law hasn’t been decided. Unofficial proposals to the legislators range from oi^ght repeal of the seven sepame provisions for capital punishment in the state’s criminal code to a mora-at on the death penalty pending further study. George T. Davis, chief attorney for the Los Angeles sex kidnaper. suggested the Legislature submit the question of capital punishment to the elee*ornte as a referendum on the November ballot. ★ * * Gov. Edmund G. Brown granted Che.<»man a 60-day reprieve Feb. 20 on the eve of the eighth execution date faced by Chessman who was condemned im years ago. The governor said he did so to allow the Legislature again to consider doing away with capital punishment. Sineq then the governor has said that tying the question of Chessman’s fate to the proposal has hardened the opponents of aboli-of capital punishment and that there Is little chance of the death penalty being repealed. ★ Brown says canital punishment tils as a crime deterrent, but he adds he will not try to influence the Legislature further on the is-He also says he will not again grant Oiessman a reorieve if capital punishment is retained. Called the "flexible squad.” the detail was formed after a depait-mental study indicated that, wen under most ideal cirrumstanci-s. assignments of patrolmen could not be made fle.\-vides the department with a mobii;t an't effective st*-'k ng fore'’, "It has been able to operate at varied hours of the dav and under all emergency conditions." E.isi-man said. Tile pabllc safety director saM that OM of the squad’s greatest values Is Its ability to form quadrants eovertng all escape mates from the poiat at which a crime Is la progress. , “By the use of special foot patrols with walkie-talkies for communications. the squad has been _^nble to saturate troubled areas I again and again to make effective, worthudiile arrests,” Eastman asserted. ♦ ★ a ’■Ju.st now reaching recognition, this kind of unit will become eon-mon to mgny ddpartmenti in the ' next, few'y^urs.” he pMdicted. BOARDS UH'ATE CBUlSER I Large boards at pidice headquar-iters give command officers and radio operators an immediate pic-jture of the approximate locathm ■ of cruiser cars in service and those temporarily on out-ol-service sta- ALWAV8 IN TOUCH - 'IVo patrolmen of the Police Dept.’s (lexiMe squad, a small six-man unit formed to m<-et special crime problems, confer with other officers with walkie-talkies. Talk- ing with the instrument is Patrolman E Flesher. His partner holding the sht Patrolman James A. Teal Jr. tus. New cruisers purchased in 1939. departed from the traditional and inconspicuous black in favor of a light blue and white combination. A new small patrol wagon in the two-tone combination also has been added to the fleet. ♦ w ♦ A police library has been established, containing 120 books. 111650 cover all phases of police admln-istrotion, organization and investigation, and numerous other subjects. ’The library also contains a fairly complete selection of current police periodicals. MAKING CRIME REPORT - Oet. August R. Martinez (Rotates the results of a criminal case investigation to a special dictation machine pictured on the right. ’The report will later be typed r»atls( Prni PtoU by a department secreury. ’The special equipment frees detectives from the time-consuming process of handwriting their reports. Care for Aged Patients in State Hospital Rapped By SAM DAWSON { AP Business News Analyst j NEW YORK (AP) — American! tomilies arc spending whatever additional money they may come by today. The rate <)f their savings is changing little. And It is this buy-and-buy attitude—without eithei' a rush to unusual spending as in some previous years or q tendency to hoard as in others—that makes , some economists confident' that the. qualms of a month ago were overdone. < Tliese qualms were born of the break in stock prices and the signs that the big boom that some had looked (or was unlikely to get going. Instead the belief is growing that a calmer but steady .advance In business activity will last (or some time and that the shake out in, the stock market has fiiade it a more realistic affair. I The extra income that many I families are getting may come from a rise in wage scales from longer work weeks. It may come fnnn higher dividend ox interest payments. It may come from higher teen received by those ii|^the service trades and professions. Or it may come from increased benefit payments either from the government or such private institutions u insurance companies. ★ A ♦ Bpt the families are putting away in savings about 7 per cCht of their incotnei, just as they have been for some time. Most of the new money—after taxes—slips right through their fingers. It goes for higher priced goods and services, for incKased recreation, for longer. Vacatioh trips, for expensive hobbies. ’This steqdy spending id keep- ing most of the American economy humming. It offsets such bobbles as occasional layoffs where earlier sales predictions proved overoptimistic and led to production beyond demand that didn't soar as expected. The calmer pace may* stretch the good times through the entire year, with only the normal summer letdown. But the consnmers are se'ertlye in their buying. They aren’t buying anything, and everything a.s they tended to do in 1955, en-(XHiraged by unusually easy, instalment payment terms then. They are watching prices closely. And they are more quality scious. Services are getting 'a larger percentage of individual incomes these days and manufactured goods less. And last year's status symlxd may be this yeai^'s old hat item. Broomfield Has Seven Workers Employs Slightly Over Average at Offices iiv Washington, *Royal Oak Hart's TV Program to Feature Truman WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Philip A. Heart said todav that former President Harry Truman would be the gueat on the first of a aeries of television programs he will beam to Michigan. Hart said he would produce 13 consecutive weekly public service shows. Tliey will begin Sunday and will be released on TV stations in Michigan. By HARVEY ZUCKERBEBG Staff officials have disputed daima thAt Pontiac State Hbspitai and the taxpayers are bearing the burden of a number of patients who need not be housed in a mental Institution. Those undergoing geriatric treatment (care for the aged) have been cited as one example. This question has arisen al.so. mostly in l,awjmaker and service group circles; why are many patients well enough to be released but continue to be carried by society and the already deficient hospital sUff? Ths contention Is thnt such n Hart ,said the show on which Truman would appear would deal, with the history and reconstruc-()n of the capitol. He said other programs 'Axmld be devoted to such subjects as presi-dendal primaries, the 1960 census, the Whie House conference on youth and modern weapons. Congressman William S. Broomfield (R-Oakland County) has seven employes on his staU—three in Washington and lour in his Royal Oak office—according to a Janiinry accounting of House members’ stalls. ★ * * Michigan's IS House members employ a total of 114 workers In their Washington and district offices. or an average of slightly more than six workers for each member. Breomfleld’s staff, with gross salaries received tor Jssaary, UirJuded Roy A. Osst, his admin-Isteattve assistant, IKM; Mrs. Kntherine H. KnowKon, fni, nnd Mrs. Patricto B. Preeman, UN. In his Royal Oak office there were Paul L. Burns, $462; Mrs. Genevieve C. Shock, $345; Mrs. Isabel N. Hassell. $110, and William F. Foebd. $81. A * ★ None are Broomfield’s relatives, a spokesman tor the (Mce said. January payroll records showed Rep. James G. 'O’Hara (D-ptica) to be the largest employer, with nine workers, and Rep. (hare E. .Hoffman (R-AIlegan) the smallest, WWh three. (or the patients and no means of support outside the Institution's walls. Orphan patients are those who, in fact, have no surviving relatives, or cannot for some reason return to their existing families. This status does not deter their “lease when they are well, according to the hospital’s assistant superintendent, Dr. Theodore Stat- (f course, it’s much easier when there is a family or someone waiting to re<“elve the patient.” the doctor said. "But everyone who Is here has to be here (or a good reason." The hospital’s family care program Is the maeMneiy that gives a rapidly recovering orphan pa* Ex-Rail Official Dl|e$ DETROIT (R—C3iaries L. 'Block, retired assistant treasurer of the Grand Trunk Western Railroad Co., died Saturday at the age of 64. aM o( the hospital. Patients are recommended for famil]^ care' and are appix^ed tor the program after consideration by the staff. The patients are sent to live 1th private families who receive payment for the patient’s sustenance. * ♦ A There are now aoproximatcly 45 homes in the program and 235 patients living with volunteer families. The couny is responsible for full Dayment the first year bZm^ pays $4.80 per day for each patient while in the hospital, or $2 to $2.40 per day if the patient is living with a family outside of the hospital. CAN OET A JOB A social, worker visits the family care home frequently to check on the patient’s progress and bring whatever medication is required. .V * ★ The family care patient can get a job and become sell-iupporting, enabling him to move into his own home on a work convalescent status. A patient is seen by a hospital social worker ks long as he remains on work convalescent status. The person can wait (or three years en "WCS" te have his rights festered, or be adjudged sane by at be I from a fi One girl who was recently released from the hospital to a family care home said the first thing many of the patients do is seek a job. "As soon as you can get a job, you try to pass a test by a psychiatrist to find you sane and then you’re free. It cost me $25 tor the test and I passed it right away. Some keep taking the test until they pass it and It is expensive.” * * A Said Satersmoen; "Family care is used for two purposes. It can be a stepping e for a recovering patient, gradually working him back into an outside situatkm.’’ 'It is also used for the more chronic patients who we don’t expect to move out of family care but who need less care than In the hospital situation.’ OITEg NEED A case worker in family care who handles job placements, Berner Hansen, explained that most patients need the conditioned sur-roandings of a family care home. "If patients were to be released a family euro situation will wait euly a matter •( days. The charge that aged patients do not belong In the mental institution and should not be the responaibiUty of a state hospital also was disputed. ★ * « The charges havA been leveled y some legislators and some members of the Michigan Probate Judges Attn. "The aged came to us in the first place ^th mental disorders,” said Richai^ Luehmann, hospital personnel director, "and the majority of them at that stage in life are not cured. They still need the medical attention and facilities of the state hospital, *They are here now because there is nu plaoe else tor them to ge." It has been suggested that foster homes be established lor the aged to take them out of the stale hospital. "Some think this win be cheaper.” Luehmann said, "but that is questionable. You stUI have to pay for them wherever they are.” ★ w * Luehmann explained that releasing recovering patients to family care units does not lesaen the cost or burden on the hospital aaaff. "When one patient leaves the hospital, two are waiting to take his place." Luehmann said that an additional 14 cento per day for each patient would bring in one and a half d(dlara more a year — enough to Increaie patient care and sail size'to the*pr«acribed standards. WotRrford Board Slates Two Items for Tonight Only two items have been sebed-directly to the outside pressures of iuled tor tonight’s Watfrford TYto-n-society, many would become pay-f*hlp Board meeting, according to chotic again.” he said. ------------------, „ Satersmoen said there is a waiting list of patients approved to be released to faihiiy care, but that the machinery works fast. Twenty patients walMng ta be Clerk James E. Seeterlin and Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson. The board will open bids on security insturaiice p^cies and consider a request to qend two policemen and two firemen to a training course in Ann Arbor. J ■ KTCnTEKN THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1960 Dykes Lists 3 Major Problems for Tigers 1 Infield Spots, No. 5 Pitcher Are Questions Present Material Must Also Improve If Club Hopes for 3rd Place By BBUNO KEARNS PoBttae Pkm Sport* Editor LAKELAND. Fla.-On the eve of the official opening of spring ramp, Manager Jimmy Dykes has listed three major problems wdiich will have to be solved if the Detroit Tigers expect to do any passing.. in the first division of the American League pennant race in 1960. The team which have to be passed are the New York Yankees, Cleveland Indians and the AL champions, the Chicago White Sox. The three problems for which Dykes mast find solatiou when drills open at 10:00 a.m. tomorrow and when the regular season starts Aprtt ZOth la Cleveland are: 1. A first baseman who will hi around .285 and have 85 RBI's. 2. A shortstop with a fast doubi play arm and one who will hit around .260. 3. A No. 5 pitcher for once a week starting and a front line reliefer. A * A D>kes doesn’t expect to win pennant if he can get these three things ,s>ut of the current spring camp. He'figures they could move him up another notch at least from fourth to third. To go np any higher, improve-meat wiU have to come from the material which is presently available and from other factors which have hart the Tigers dnr- UscAlhose Ear Plugs -It's Tourney Time stuff a pair of plugs in your ears and yell like crazy tot your favorite high school basketball team—it’s tournament time again. That annnal March madness— the Michigan prep basketball The Tigers are putting their hopes in solving the first problem mentioned in hefty Steve Bilko, who in his professional baseball career has been a Minor League slugger and a Major League fizzle. ★ ★ ★ Bilko, who has been up and down between the majors and the minors as often as in the elevator in a Hilton Hotel, was drafted by Detroit last fall and has a lifetime batting marie of .243 in the majors. In the minors, however, his hitting averageo ought to be over .MO. Another note aboni BUko, when it comes to RBPs his major league total Is 1S4 runs batted in, with 1058 total times at bat. Again, to show what an effective minor league leaguer be was—he drove In IM runs in 1966 ahHM while at the plate only 697 times for Los Angeles of the raclfie Coast League. The transition from the minors to the majors hasn't worked for Bilko seven times so it is obvious why Dykes lists first base as his number one problem. A W ★ Again, it is apparent why the Tiger manager lists shortstop as his number two problem. To “solve" this problem Detroit added Chico Fernandez to the roster after a trade with Philadelphia. Fernandes has a major league batting average of JML Last year he hH .ni. Rocky Bridges, the man Olco is supposed to posh out of a Job, hft .m Fernandes is supposr^ to be a sHrk fielder. In his last three years at Philadelphia, Fernandez fielded .960, .973 and .959 respectively. Bridges' fielding has been .971, .976 and .954 for the same three seasons. Thus is appears that problem too may stay unsolved. Jones Beats Calhoun for 4th Straight (Special to The Foatlae Press) could be called a world indoor rec- NEW YORK un - Hayes Jones of Eastern Michigan continued his mastery over Olympic chamidon Lee Calhoun in the Knights of Columbus meet Saturday night when he won the 60-yard high hurdles in 7.1 seconds, etjualling the meet record. Jones and Ms arch-rival, Calhoun, have met four times during the currrat Indoor season and Jones has come out on top every time. Jones was off like a rocket and by the time he reached the first of the five hurdles in the Madison Square Garden race, be was well in frbnt. He lengthened his margin with every stride and at the tape was almost two yards ahead of the well-beaten Calhoun. It’s my start that helps me the most," said Jones later. “If I can get off to a real good start, I can stay up there, I don't know how long I’ll be able to keep up those fast starts, but I'm going to keep tiying.’’ Bill Sharpe, of Philadelphia’! Shanahan Catholic Qub, projected himself into the Olympic picture by winning the hop, step and jump in the K. of C. meet with record of 51 feet, 4ti inriws. It ord for the seldom-held event, since there is no listed indomr mark. At any rate, Sharpe became the first Yank to aurpass tbe minimum qualifying distance for Olympic competition In the event. Americans virtually ignored the Chief Matmen 4th in Tourney Ray Narleski is the Tiger hope in answering problem number three. Narleski was supposed to be that starter and reliefer last year. As it turned out Don Mossi, who caine with Narleski from Cleveland, was the more effective of the two. Whether or not an extra week In earl/ camp to trim off some of tbe 205 pounds will bring Narleski back to Us form of 1957-58 while at develand remains to be seen and also remains as the Tigers’ third Mg problem, according to Dykes. A better start than the 2-15 record of last year, and a return to hU form of 1958 for GaU Harris and that of 1956-57 for Qiarley Maxwell, are among , the prime factors of improvement the Tigers are hoping for this s^^son. As of this morning, eight Tigers hsve yet to sign their 1960 oootracts and U they don’t do no the Tigers may ley field Stilkmisslag are At Kaline, Harvey Kuenif, Maxwdl, Frank Lazy, Frank BMling, Bob Bruce, Steve Demeter and Red Wilson. terms yesterday by pbone I Three runnerup showings were the best host Pontiac Central could do as Bay City Ontral was a surprising champion in the annual Saginaw Valley meet held Saturday at the PCH gym. Ermino Trevino. Sam Wiscombe and Ron Evens all dropped decisions in the race for individual titles. Bay City Central totaled 90 points, slight favorite Bay City Handy followed with 79. Flint Northern had 77, Pontiac Central Flint Central 12 and Flint Southwestern 7.. Awards were given the top two finishers in each division following the action and the winning team won the traveling tre^y. hop, step and Jump until the pressure of soviet competition forced an all-out effort, but some U. 8. In addition to Jones and Sharpe, other record authors were balding Pete McArdle of the New Yortc A.C. in the three-mile run (a new event) with 14 minutes, 0.2 seconds; Ken Bantum of the New York Pioneers in the shot put with a toss of 56 feet, 3V4 inches; and Stew Thomson of the N.Y.A.C. in the 35-pound weight throw with a heave of 64 feet, M inch. action throughout the state. Hysteria will reach the breaking point on Saturday, March 19, when state championships are decided in four classes at MSU's Jenison Fieldhouse in East Lansing. ★ ♦ ★ Oakland County is a part of this "fever pitch" excitement with numerous area schools Serving as hosts to district activity. Headlining tomorrow’s district openers from a local standpoint is the Pontiac (Jentral - Waterford clash in Class A at Llvoiia Bentley. The Chiefs and Skippers collide at 1 o’clock in the 1st round Of the Bentley district, followed by an 8:M scrap between Detroit Catholic Central and Bedford Union. Four district winner* at Bentiey wUI move to Southfleid for regional play the following week. Pontiac Northern drew a bye at Livonia and will meet the Catholic Central-Redford Union winner on Friday at 8 p. m. There are 11 entries at Bentley. ★ ★ ★ Northern is host to district tourneys in classes B and C. The B" field consists of Lake Orion, Oxford, Clarkston and Avondale while “C” entries are St. Michael, Frederick. Orchard Lake St. Mary, Birmingham Groves, Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows and Hartland. Districts in classes A and D are scheduled at Birmingham Sea-holm. Qass D squads include Pon- EA8Y FOR JONES — Pontiac's Hayes Jones has a fairly easy time beating Olympic champion Lee Chlhoun in the 60-yard high hurdies of the Knights of Coiumbus Games at Madison Square Garden. It was the 4th straight time Jones had beaten Caihoup indoors as he tied the meet record in 7.1 .seconds. At left is Chariey Pratt of Philadelphia, who was 3rd. Dabbs, Tunny Out, Mikeman Lose OLSM Adds 14lh Victory Disciplinary action that resulted along In the tournaments as best in dismissal of ace point-maker | we can, and hope our efforts will and Door-leader Tom Dabbs and alternate A1 Tunny, and squadman Dick Hayden, Saturday night cost St. Michael a final regular season cage victory. Th, order o Uttol IFN), Shamrocks dropped a 37-30 game to visiting Bedford St. Mary. While tbe north siderB were closing out their season, after a string of victories that gave them a 11-4 mark prior to 8atnrdsy, Orchard Lake St. Mary ended Its with its 7th be good." * Eaglets hit a high-gear scoring spree against Hedwigs right at the start,, rolling up 14 points before the visitors collected a single marker. OLSM then added 11 more before their guests got another (25-2) and ended the half 31-10. Hedwig didn’t get a point In the 1st period. OIBM was disappointed when rni, iTfvms, F«sm ikCCl, BvtmU BCH). 131—Almond tSCRi. Jtnklu TNI. Baundtrs (BOO), VtlenUho tFC). 13*—OrMn IBOCI, llorlty (FM), Woy-•ekw (FNi, Ooodffi IFSI. 14*-4.ow*ry iBOC), Pratt (PNi. Tast (BCH). BlrnM — IM-Coptland -------- _____jn (BCC), 8tu_ _________ — Pritdari (BCCi, Doan (BCHi, Smith (PCI, Jon*» (gif). llS-PaU (fH). Caap (BCCI. Eb«I lihrai. JaaM* (PC). Rvr.— Kloha iBCHi, Iraat, Da Touaf (BCC) Bwlns (PCI. Mickey Wright Win* by 1 Shot at Tampa TAMPA, Fla. (AP)-Hard-driv-Ing Mickey Wright is 1960 Tampa' Women's Open golf titlist by t I single stroke. I The tall, 25-yeaiMild San Diego. In Tigertown yesterday. Dykes calif, blonde came up with a 217- watched as Luke Appling's squad defeated Billy Hitchcock'b team 3-L Steve Boros of Flint had 2 for 2, inditding a triple, and FYank Kontro has 2 for 3 to* wlnnenL stroke card for three trips around the rain - soaked Palma Ceia course, ed^ng Patty Berg of St’. Andrews, lU., for top prize money of 11,247, straight win. Eaglets flattened a Detroit St. Hedwig club 58-n at Orchard Lake. The win gave Eaglets a final mark of 14-2. Mla^l (S*> BadfMU Without Dabbs the Shamrocks were a lacklustre crew at PNH gymnasium. Tom seldor up with less than a half-doaen marks. Tunny was usually good for a few, too. It was a bad night, all around, for the Mikeman. Like lor instance with Pat Campbell who had been scoring well, Pat wound up with four points. George Drake with 8 of double figures tor the first time in several games. Top Shamrock was Art Robak with 10. Jim Neville led St. Mary wi,th 11. Coach Jim NIebauer. asked why tbe three were dropped, said only that "it was strictly a matter of „ _ ^ -----,, aqoMl discipline. We’ll try to golS't.^i. SXwis": e a ’’negative" eight, with only » potato where he nsually hits 16 or more. It was expected that Dob would boost his point total hear 960. but he ftnlahed with 270. ! Draka S *-< S Ctoney * 1-4 Rokak « 1-3 1» Itonlwkk S *4 Mountata a 1-1 I Nolla S 0-4 •---TB a t-1 a Brarbr * 1-1 Total, II S-1* 30 Total, 13 11-31 Soar* Br Qaartan S: ■SSUT"”*'::! 7 .! ‘S=S at. Marj (M> Bt. BmIoIi’ (S3) TO FT TP ro FT TF Haaa 6 4-4 14 Natatra * * * Du« a ,kl 4 1-1 0 Walcaak - . . . Tom'a'akI 3 0-1 4 So mailer i 3-3 II X»-0tai R(m. ris. aUR Ford. tI.4(M Coital Rl»*r, FI*. . 'M Ellli. *1.200 Went CridwoU. N J. [(Mon Rudolph. (MOO CtarktTlIle. Ttao. .. Rtx Raxter. 01.000 AitlarUlo. Tex.... Frod Hawktaa 0S7* DaefJS?^;^............ . *0-7I-«*-7*-278 . (04*-7I-75-2l4 . 70-71-71-73-3*5 PRESS BOX Tbe NCAA has completed a third of its basketball tournament roster frith the addition of California, Ohio State, West Virginia and Navy and should have a more definite picture after tonight's games. Four i-acancles remain in the NTT. Ohio State clinched its berth by whipping Wisconsin Saturday. Denver from eementiag Its Western Collegiate Hockey feed in game* at Ann Arbor toBight aad toHMiTOW. "M” bowed Saturday 4-9 to Minnesota. MIcMgan Tech bowed to Warroad, Miaa., 9-2. ★ ★ dr Larry Cushit of Pontiac made the Boys Qub all-tourney team named Saturday. Others were Rick Smith and Pete Johnson, So. Oakland, Dan Walker and John Felmetti of Highland Paric. ti six meet reoetds In to the Central OoOeglete Indoor'track crown Satnrdejr. Mlcblgaa had eight firsts le six la besting MIoMgna State. 97-M. dr dr * Bob Gajda of Forest Lake Country Club had a 289 to finish in the money at the Puerto Rico Open. d dr dr Linmold was a surprise winner J the Santa Anita Handicap which bad a $145,000 purse Satur-day. l^istrict Cage Pairings Usted below are complete dis-, _ t”“® waioo, woSl-. trict basketbeU tourtiament pair-ings involving Oakland .County *rd*y, • _ _ area high schools. inlon winner FrW»y, t p m.; Roebnwr i. SouIbneU-BeoUcT winner, Snturdey, ' AT nnuniioBAM seabolm CLASS A — Osk P*/k Ti. Berkley. Tuerdey, ( B m.; FemJele »e. Werren RO Xtmbell ve. Oek Perk-Berkley ner. Tliuridey. *:30 p.m.: BO Dondero ser^ winner. Irtd»y, *:30jp.m.: Wer-— • ■-coin »e. B»»el rmr^Wtrnn ^O^er^^aboFiir rrinner. Set “claw’d -^■'Fi»tl»e Emnsmiel Chrli “en Ts. Country 73ey. Tneidey. * p^.m. letrolt Bt. AkkUia re. MemnbU. Tuei ty, 7:3* p.m. Winners meetFrldey, AT EAST BETBOrr CLASS A — Detroit AuiUn Ti. For Huron. Tueedey. » p.m.; SouUl Leke vi. Eut Detroit. Wednetdey 7_p.m.; Mt. Clement vi. Orotae Fotnle. Wedncidey. 0:30 p.m.: LnkeTltw Tt. Motre Dame, Thuridty. t:30 p.m. ThureSey. J J^»»-:_CI*i!5!^_f»i Opvta' _____O Mlehsel *1. Blrmlat- hem Ororet. Wedntidey. f p.m.; H*iv --- — --irmtntton Our Lady of Sor- .......„jeed»jr. «;3* p.in.: OL W. Mery Ti. K Mlke-^------------------ CKir' L*d"’’iSiieT' Rangers After U-S. Olympic Star Goalie NEW YORK (UPI) - JBdt Me-(>u1an, tbe goalie who helped the United States hockey team to vie-tory In the Winter Olympics, may join the New York Rangers this «ek. Muzz Patrick, general manager of tbe National Hockey League team, revealed today that Ranger scout Bob Dill already has approached McCartan about turning professional. The Rangers own draft rights to the f(Hmer University of Minnesota goalie but Patrick admitted that even if McCartan decides to sign with the Rangers, he must first obtain a leave of absence from the U.S. Army. _ „ 4» visrrATioN •PiS4 Sjsrv,s: "• Moss, in New Car, Wins Havana Race HAVANA (AP) - Stirling Moss of England, hitting over 100 m.pJi. on the straightaways in his new experimental MaseraU Birdcage, 155-mile Grand Prlx sports car race Sunday. Br b W The 34-year-old daredevO shot into tbe lead from fate pole position and led an the way’in his powerful white 2.8 liter car. South Oakland 5 Wins Good Neighbor Tennis Title to Neale Fraser fs-7a-n-T3-4r MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Neale Fraeer of Australia is the new Good Neighbor tennis Cham-1, but for a whne it looked af 73-73-7m>-4hK{ unsceded 17-year-old school boy wak title-bound. .. 73-71-71-74-3*1 South Oakland won the Boys aub basketball tournament championship over the weekend with a 26-22 victciry over Highland Park. The Oakland cagers never trailed in a close, keenly-contested game. In the consolation finals, Pontiac defeated the West Bloomfield qubi-itet, 24-19, Frank Frodiling 3rd of Coral Gables, Fla., topk the first two sets yesterday. 7-5 and 6-1. Then the to]>-see(led Fraser si ' down and cut In his pw^ful ice and crisp foretuuM^ He took charge of the rest of the match. 6-2, 6-2, 6-1. Froehllng didn’t threaten after the last set’s fourth TO. ______; Itadford St. lUry _ AT FENTOB CLASS B—Vtntao ti. HoUy, Wcdmi- Fcntoa-Bolly wbmr. F*ri2*y, *:3( p.m. Wlmurs mod Saturday. *:Jt p.m. I. Woltmora Lake. Wadnoidty. 7:30 Flint Hoovn ti. MSDOoodrich ----X. Friday, 7 p.m. WUmen meet Saturday, 7 p.m. Capae. redaetaar 7:3* p.m.; Armada ti. aI-Uckm(«d-Capae wlnner.*"Frtda^^ *!jd m. Wlancri meet Batarday, 7:N p.m. AT LABBmLE CLASS O — MUllnktoa ti. Franken- - riM''B«Uey’^Ti. Flint ..‘>U.T“*AllJeW=“wi55.i j^^'Sedeamer %mer"rairb * p.m. WiBDart meot (tatafday. Svt'—"- Cage Results n^litue Of ftjasyva.’ssri" “•tl ta Pena Stata 13. oTerttma Comen 7*. Tale M Brown *3. Columbia S3 ?r£?i!«n“'77f‘i)i&“’„”*^‘~ PennIO. HarviSdM^ " S: tf: “ Ufayelte iO. Butteiiw Bt. FraneU. H.T. lU. CCMY *7 Rtihatm BW __ Oeorola 71, Flodda * “ XS52*'’W Owsla Tech 07 ’’''‘ta CaroUna 7*. Duka M ^**^J*- Kontacky 03 i!*rtland 73. South CaroUna N uSIS? J***"' »V»“- •• Murray 73, Tennaieee Teoh §7 JOfWfap 73, Michigan StaU 6* Detroit 1(1, aeto^aU 77 Ferrif -to hlUedale 13 Adrian M, OUret *4 Albion 7*. Kalamaioo 71 (OTertIme) Hope 74. Alma (4 UwrenM Tec^.-Detroit Tech 73 To^k?*!"" Alletheny at Wayne State canceled became of weatbc rln Fenniylyanla Ctoctanau 17, Wichita jK^a 7*. Mmoeeota 74 grSsr.. * Kim H, Mluourt 73 Nebnuka *4. Oklahoma Stata 74 DePaul a, Crelshtan M Notre Dame 45, LouliyUla (4 Jenrer Nw*M«ko*n ^ New NnlM BtM I*. Aril, state U. a St. Leuli 73, Boulton IT FAB mST —. Jeho 4* a (3, Oregon Stata 74 . jree 71>,.Xaitara New : Colo. State U:'«4. WTomlng -----^tata Colorada *0. fl gtonM, UCLA 73 rp CaUt. 77, Santa Clara 7* THE rONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1960 NINETEEX U.S. Hockey Victory Climaxes Winter Olympic Hawing Beat Detroit, 5-gl By lACK STEVENSON Awoctated PnM Sports Writer SQUAW VALLEY, Calif. (AP)-America’s Cinderella hockey team the club they said couldn’t win but did, capped the climax a 1960 Winter Olympic Games that opened amid criticism .and closed with high praise. ★ * * Coadi Jack Riley’s Yarikees won the first hockey gold medal in this nation’s histcMry yesterday by staging a third-period comeback lor six goals and a 94 vk^ory over Czechoslovakia after traUing 4-3. * * * • That rally brought, the United States its third gold ^nedal of the Games and a third-place finish behind Russia and Sweden. The Swedes were Just one-half point ahead in the unofficial standings. Four years ago at Cortina, Italy, the forces of Uncle Sam finished sixth two two gold medals —both in figure skating They cap- TIRE DfSCOUNTS nsANu Nsw-nasT clsss S.7O1I5 W‘w.:::;::;:;.J,T:S 7.50x14 "“Ills Pin Tat a anasnSU Irnrh. UNITID TIRI SIRVICi 1IS1 BalSvIa VS S S4I1 tured the same two this time as Card Heiss and David Jenkins proved victorious. ’Then came the _ J hockey triumph that in-clu^ Mctories by 2-1 and 3-2 over the favored forces of Canada and Russia. * ★ A The Americans were sitting disconsolately in their dressing room between the second and third periods of yesterday’s hockey game.; They were trailing 4-3. In walked Soviet capt. Nikolai (Solly) Solo-gubov, who suggested they all take a whiff oxygen to offset the 6,200-foot altitude. They followed his advice and and crashed home sbe goals in the flnpl period, three by Roger Christian of Warroad, Minn. He also had one earlier. * * * The Squaw Valley facilities were lambaSted nearly continually since the games were awarded to area in California's High Sierra four years ago. Criticism ranged from the downhUl ski course to hotdog prices. There were dire predictions of failure. It snowed when the Games opened on Feb. 18 but from that day on the weather conditions proved nearly ideal. As the games drew to a close yesterday, there were congratula-state of California and Nevada-^'^ tions from European sports offi-the entire nation, in fact—should cials and from Avery Brundage.be extremely proud ot what has president ofthe International been accomplished in Squa^y Val-Olympic Committee. He said: ley. T feel that the people of the “To start, the facilities were COUPON Installation Center > UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE 60 S. Tsisoraph RA —0pp. TsI-Harwi Optn Doily 9 to 6 FrWoy 9 to 9 KING THIS COUPON IS WORTH S^OO Towaii tkt PvckAM y ol Mofiler ^ lei hmj Cm FREE 15 MINUTE INSmLATION GOOD AT OUR 60 S. TILiGRAPH LOCATION ONLY MEN WANTED To Troin for High Solory Position in Eloctronict. Rodio & Tekvition. Doy ond Evening Clostot Allow You to Rentoin Fully Employed While Troining. C.«pm .r likqva took a pair in women’s skating. But the Russians didn’t gH a gold medal in cross country skiing or niccessfully defend their Olympic hockey title. But they led in gold medals with seven. * it * Sweden tallied 7H4 points with three gold medals while Unde Sam’s forces bad 71 and Germany AP riMWhs CHA.MP10N VANES-A happy band of American hockey players let go a yell at the end of yesterday’s victory over Czechoslo-^ vakia in which the U. S. team captured a gold me<^ with a 94 win. • Olympic Wrapup Warriors Edge Pistons, 113-111 Gob, Wiit Pace Philly to Season's 9th Win Over Detroit DETROFT (B-Wilt (The StUt) Chamberlain was slow in getting started but once he got under way it was an old story as Philadelphia beat betroit 113111 in their basketball game yesterday. * * ★ For three quarters of play. Chamberlain was held to 12 pofaits and he dicked for 11 in the final period for the Warriors’ sixth victory in nine games over the Pis- 70H. Germany took four gold medals. East Germany’s Helmut Reck-nagel captured the final one yesterday in the special ski jumping with a best jump d 93.5 meters, or 307 feet. Second place went to Finland’s NiUo Haloncn, 19year^ old student, who had a leap of 92H meters or 303 feet as his best. T^ best the U.S. could do was seventh by Ansten Samuelstuen of Steamboat Springs, Colo. He had 211.5 pdnts. A it * it A crowd estimated at 28,000 for the final day’s activities swelled the 11-day total of 240.900, still below the hoped-for total of 350,000. It’s expected the planffera will have to dip into the one mlUkm doUala "Snowy Day Fund’’ voted by the legislature as the last of $8,990,000 In state appropriations. The federal government kicked In another 4% million and private enterprise 2 million in his 20 million dollar project. AAA Now the state plans to take over the facilities as a sUte park and the entire Issue can be expected to bring flreworwks on the political scene like those of the impressive closing ceremony. SQUAW VALLEY-The final un-, official point standings and medals I distributed in the Winter Olympic Games as as follows: Electronics Institaie SQUAW VAIXET, Calif. CAP) - Tbt .•nviet* list of (Old I—'■*' ---- IMO WIntor OI,mplei lien's IS-kUonioter _______ kon Bnureen. Noraar. 1:S5.S. Russia.....IMVs Sweden .... 7IH United SMtei 71 Oerminy . .. 70*^ Men's «0-kllometer cross-country roUy— 111:21.1. Woman's sOlfles Hfuro skttinf—Carol Belss. United SlMos Men's slofles flfuro skatint—Dsrld Jenkins, United States. Pktrs fifure sknttn*—Bkrbsrn Wkfntr ■nd Robert Paul. Canada MTVRDATS RESULTS _____ Germany 1 BUNDAT*8 RESULTS United States t, CsechosloraUa 4 Sweden A Oennany S Canada I. Russia S FREE MSTALUTIONI 20,000 MOM or 1-Ymr WrHtou GMrmtN SPECIAL WHEEL ALIGNMENT —$5.95 WHEEL BALANCING $1.50 Pei WhMl • All Work Don« While |. You Watch HOUR * Skilled WHRE YOU • Work In the City WAIT FREE! RUBBER CAR RUG Women's MO-meter-------------- ------ Basse. Oermany. :«.». Women's 1,000-meter soeed aattas— Elara Ousers. Ri - —• Wonoen's l.SOO-t Limja ——— ' vsTl'M.i Miss SkoL....... ------- _ Men's SOO-meter speed skatlnf-Kufenl Otishtn. Russia. :40.2 Men's l.MO-metcr speed skallno—OrlshIn and Roald Ass. Norwar. He. 2:10 4. Men's 5.000.pieter speed skalln«-r-— Koslchkln, Russia. 7:51.2. _ , -- ■ ^------------- -----' -‘■-“nt—Knut - Beidl Blebl. Ocr- Women's ’ staloro^Aimo Btallrelt. Can- Men's flanl slalom—Robert SvlUcrlGOd. 1:41.3. Men's slalom—Ernst BInterSoer. Austria. Comblnod Nordic—Ooorfa Iboma. Oer-nany. 457.052 pointo. Special ski Jump — Be Oennany. 227.2 points. Hull Too Much for Wings CHICAGO un — A hot Bobby ^ ead, however, idth Jack Me< Hull was too much for the Detroit Red Wings to handle imd the Chicago Black Hawks blasted out a 5-2 victory over the Wings hut Hull, creeping into a tie for the National Hockey League’s scoring lead Tvlth Toronto’s Bronco Horvath, scored two goals and an assist. Each now has 73 points. The defeat forced the Wings to aecept a split hi their weehend games. They won tram the Toronto Maple Leals st Toronto Saturday night 4-3 on Oordle Howe’s goal. Detroit’s victory over Torwito was its first road game triumph since Dec. 20, but the Black Hawks didn’t give the Wings much time at all for celebration. With two goals in the first period, 0ilcago was out in front to stay. Hull assisted on one and then fcwed once each in the second and third periods. Murray Balfour got Chicago’s first goal oa a rebound and defenseman Pierre PUole the oee-ond with Howe In the penalty box. Norm Ullmaa deflected Hewe’o drive Into the Chicago Toronto exploded for three goals in the last period last night to beat New York 5-3. AAA Gerry Ehman tied the score 3-3 early In the period. Bill Harris fired home the clincher and Gerry James added, an insurance), tally. Andy Bathgate scored twice for New York. FREE COMPLETE CAR SAFETY CHECK teammate Tom Gola Tvith 24. Gene Shue got 82 for Detroit. The Pistons, return to action In a game with Cincinnati at St. Louis tomorrow night. Detroit's defeat yesterday prevented a Piston sweep of its weekend games after its stunning 116-114 victory at St. Louis Saturday night over the St. Louis Hawks, Western Division champions. AAA In other games Sunday, the Boston Celtics beat the New York Knickerbockers, 129125 and the Louis Ha«iu turned back the Cin-cbmati Royals, 122-105. 7 2-1 11 Conllli 1 7-7 I 0-0 t Dm* 7 I-l 0 10 2-11 21 Dulm 7 2-4 10 4-0 24 HoWkU 7 2-4 tl 0 2-2 2 Lloyd 2 0-0 1 1 4-0 20 McOulrt 0 1-2 1 ■ 0-2 10 MeMIl'n 1 0-7 y 4 2-2 10 SbIM 0 0-0 ----^ Brand Name Quality Products Make Your Car Last Longer A.C DELCO HOLLY Spork Plugs Bofteries Carburttors Goodyear ond ond Fon Belts and Hoses Shock Absorbers Ignition Distributor for Local Servicemen AUTO ELECTRIC SHOP'* 367 S. Soginow St. FE 2-9129 Mrs. Omelenchuk Flies Home, Wins 5th State Crown ALPENA m — Jeanne Omelenchuk missed out in the fancy medals in the Olympic Games speed skating but she's still in comand at home. Mrs. Omelenchuk. back from Squaw Valley, Calif., barely in time, swept to her fourth straight t Michigan women’s championship yesterday in a grand slam of all five events. It was the fifth state title for her. The Detroit girl came here -in a dash by car after arriving at WUlow Run Airport Saturday midnight from Squaw Valley. Jeanne’s victory figured in a repetition of a familiar Detroit combination triumph. Tom Augus-titus of Detroit won his third straight men’s title. SATUBOAT’S COLLEOE SCOBEBOABD HOCKET Minnesota 4, HIchlirn 3 _ . Wkrroad iMlnn ' 3. Mlchltnn Tech 2 Denver 1, Mlchltan State 1 TBACK Mlchlftn n. Michigan State U Central eoUeglate track meet Western Michigan 07. Notre Deme 72. Central Michigan 25. Marquette 14 Chicago Loyola 7. Detroit 7, Drako 3 Playoffs Begin The annual post-season City League basketball playoffs in classes A, B and C get under way this week at three local centers. City champiiBiships are at stake in each division. A Gass A and Gass B playoffs begin tonight at Pontiac Central and Pontiac Northern, respectively, while the Gass C tournament starts Tuesday evening on the PCH court. All competition is on a dou-ble-elimlnatipn basis. The Gass D loop’s 2nd division tourney resumes tonight with games at Lincoln Junior High. Tlie ~ ' circuit’s 1st division playolls resume Wednesday at Lincoln, j^lden’s has reached the title roiuid in that division. Playoff schedule: MONDAV Ai Teattae Ceatrkl CLASS A-8h»*'i Jeaelere »i ...de Roykli, 7 p.m.: Newsnan A.l KnlghU ol Columbni, 0:30 p.m. AI Peatlae Nerthcra 8S B^Urketon n. Avoi p.m.: Orlff's anil ti. Larry i 1:30 p.m. AI Llaeala Jaalar Mlth CLASS D (2nd dlvlelon)—Ia»til* Acee, 7 p.m.: Lte'e Salee ?e. BlaU lUwki, 0:20 p.m. WBE8TLINO Centre] Mlchlfon 20. WUconiln-Weehlngton A Jeflerion 21 Wayne State 11 Mlchlgen State 14. Michigan 11 ' sariMMiNO Central Michigan 03. Wlaeonaln-Mll- . waukee 40 Michigan State 74. Illnols 31 TVaSDAT AI raatlac Central CLASS C—Pontiac PoUce va. Baatilde Shopping. 7 p.m.: Town A Country ya. rield^a Landaenpa, iilO p.m.___________ DRIVE WITH SAFE BRAKES ^ Pull all 4 wheels and inspect ^ brake linings and drums. ^ Check grease seals and wheel ^ cylinders for leakage. ^ Clean, inspect, repack and ^ adjust front bearings. ^ Add brake fluid if necessary. rd Adjust brakes on all 4 wheels ® f .................. for "like new" efficiency. Road test brakes to assure ANY CAR ___ • Pull all 4 wheels and inepect brake lining, grease seals, cylinders. Add fluid, e Repack front bearings, e Precision adjust brakes. lauoNMiNTl .Correct caster and camber, e Correct toe-in, toe-out • Balance both front wheels. e install necessary 'weights. IA09B ANY 146 W. HURON FE 2-7251 TIRE SALE ^85 GUARANTEED NEW TREADS FOR. Plu Tax & Betieadable Ciiiag— llackwill Oaly OAKLAND FUEL PAINT Call FE 5-615S 750x14 Osly TUBE or TUBELESS MOTOR MART SATm CENTER “WE NOW OPERATE OUR OWN RECAPPING PLANT HERE" ' FE 3-7945 121 E. MoBtcaln SL FE 3-7846 NBL STAMDINaB W L TP«i.OPOA -----20 U .11 13 222 m — 0 a 7U itt 13 so 105 175 are on ^ their ^ 8««>your local authorized OLDSMOBIlf QUALITY DEALER TWENTY TJgE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 29, I960 1h« yew 19<7 wu the post-war’ baby boom peak in the United Sutes. Ibere were 36.6 b) bom for each 1,000 people, mark-1 tn( • new record. accordinK KEECO feiljMLIJ lUN Him I a THIEVES EDWARD 6. ROBINSON ROD SIEI6ER-)0AN COlLiNS ELIWM^i America'i Newest Comedy Teaia Cemiail "A Oof of neadon" LAST TIMES^ TONITE Jomes Stewoit 'THE FBI STORY" 'FACE OF A FUGITIVE" I EAGLE I STARTS TOES. the year itch ClNEMi»ScOP9 caottraiuau hr lUT WROEt TV Viewers Stirred Up Over so Much Blood By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Judging firom the mail, TV viewers are concerned about the violence on the Ixnne screen. A fortnight ago, I clocked the beatit«s, aluggings, mayhem and murder on the Friday night crime and Western shows. It required perseverence to ait throu^ three hours ot blood-letting, but I managed. The findings; one murder 16 minutpa, with the slau^ter rate increa^ as the night grows older-(the networks theorize that more violence is allowable when the kiddies toddle off to bed). The survey brought as much mall as anything in this space for many irionths. Here are some of the samples; ‘We bought TV to keep our children home and entertained. They could learn no more crime in the streets. The banned quiz programs were at least entertaining and educational, even if fixed.” — E. S. Los Angeles. Nehru, Chou Agree to Hold Border Talks 'My compliments to you .for 'slain, slugged, stabbed!’ If critics across the country followed your example, TV mi^t become a normal medium of entertainment and help curb the present abnormal amount of crime.” — Molly Mar-son, HoUywood, Calif. ‘Congratulations for having nerve enough to print what the majority of people think about our lousy TV pictures. No wonder we have juvenile delinquency in droves. Senate Talking NEW DELHI, India (AP)-In-dian Prime Minister Nehru and Red Chinese Premier Chou En-lai today agreed to an April meeting in New Delhi to discuss their border dispute. Both leaders made clear they regarded the talks as exirioratory with the prospect of setting in motion negotiations for settling the frontier feud which has brought Nehru’s announcement that he was agreeable to meeting Chou 'sometime in April” drew applause in Parliament. NEW FACE-Nancy Kwan, 20-year-old Eurasian from Hong Kong, is the replacement for France Nuyen in lead rde of film version of "The World of Suzie Wong.” ’The U. S. leads the world in the mining of iron ore. Tension Rises in South Over Lunch Counters; Rights Bills Wait Last Timet TONITE By ’11m Associated Press) Negroes planed to press their campaign for equal service at lunch counters in the South today as the Senate prepared to start round-the., said Sunday. "The wife still makes ont the list when the hasband does the shopping, but he will always plek up a few extra Items.” WHY PAY MORE? I Dcol Dirtct . . . Sovtl { Voadod-^ceakod f oiMor I From j AtNc Room ...........66B9 | ..$795 ! ..$9B0 ..$269 j ..$112 I ..$162 I Alominam Siding ....$179 I Walls ...$ 99 I Foich inclosorot ....$395 I EXTRA SPECIAL! DtlWM iluUBUI Stom Doot^I" thick Cfill Free MODERNIZATION AT ITS BESTI NO CASH NEEDED FHA TERMS 5 YEARS TO PAY Coll Doy or Niflit FE 3.7033 FEDERAL ModBrniiotioR Co. 2536 Dixio Hwy;. TUES..WED.-THURS. BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND! M G M Presents AN ARCOLA PRODUCTION Starring GLENN FORD DEBBIE REYNOLDS IT STARTED WITH A KISS Birthday Order of 29erg in Session Let's Adjourn to Feb. 29,1964 paper in CaUfornla has offered to form world duptdr No. 2. BaUet bram today will get gold tinted scrolls. PirrSBURG, Kan. IB—The quad-renidal meeting of the Order of Sers is in session. You who are members of World Chapter No. 1 are scattered all over the United States and some other countries, but you know this is The Day. You are celebrating your Urth^ today for the first time In four years. Beeaaae he felt yon were belag Bhert-chaiiied, F. W. Bitakerhatf, bership in the order has grown to L900. Seokn- member is Miss Julia Covert of Jeffersonville, Ind., who is 104 years old today. t he be bora an Feb. M. IlMre are ao dnee, no formal meetiogs. Since your last birthday mem- Next are Mrs. Irene Alexander of Oskaloosa, Kan. and Mrs. Elizabeth Caten of Chidcasha, Okla., 10 yeen o4d. Century 'years not divisible for 400 are not leap years, yet the organization secretaiy, Kenneth L. Simons, reports there have been three apidicatksis claiming birth Feb. 29,1900. One of the applicants, a woman. Indignantly insisted the date was right. She said her mother and tin family biUe suiqwrted her claim. among members are 13 sets of twins, including two upstate New Yoric sisters bom in 187^ There are also three or four aisim and brothers bom Feb. 29, four or eight years apart. Califumia with 90 requests for scrdls is runner-up to Kansas with 94 on 1960 applications. A news- MortCoafortWtDrlBg FALSE TEETH Bmla • plwmat imp to ortnomt loom plow dtaoamfoct. VASTBrni. upptr out loww pUtM boM* tbtra aniMr w thot tkfo loU won mm- ».Dorn £3 POUT. Ohocm ‘T>tow odor brmtta". 0«t PAB >t drus oouawn twtrjwtMn. Simons, managing editor of the Pittsburg Headlight and Sun, says klB%«A#f the first time nOWI AT POPULAR PRICES! It's Gurshwinl It*! Glerioui! It's Groat! in MAGNIFICENT TECHNICOLOR! STARRING SIDNEY POITIER — DOROTHY DANDRIDGE SAMMY DAVIS JR. — PEARL BAILEY y sue. /vwrru*y r Open 6;30 P. M.______________Show Starts 7;00 f.k TONIGHT-A MASTERPIECE! TbiBiibtitstttinriffatiMdtlMflMfe ' kMwatgNrtiaMl CBBf the yirof Btona.^ k WARNKR W«08.pwtvm imi.IECIUIIUlU*(wi.TECHIICOlORni|| .-..CARROLL BIKER-ROGER MOORE-WILIER SLEEIK ■Th W—' Ernest Borgnine-ThelWiHti _ ■Trap—^ss:^ 4- A Special Lenten Message... “The Road to Faith” by Will Oursler What is YOUR “Road to Faith”? Each individual must find his own path toward spiritual understanding and fulfillment. For some it is rocky, for others smooth. Learn how to begin your own journey toward the summit of faith by reading this speciol series. Let khe wisdom of the ages and the deep faith of o gifted writer point YOUR way- to understanding on “The Road to Faith” Beginning March 2 in THE PONTIAC PRESS ' T THE PbXTIAC PRESS. ^fOyOAV. FEBRUARY 29."l960 TWENtV.bNR , (Anything Goes (Even Either Party) in FiUbustcr It's Beddy-Bye in Senate Cloakrooms ADAM AMES MR.MA5SSI-BR0CK GMMAP)( MEU.tMfJK WEEK'S FRMty ^ ensoonsepattkea— ^ HOUSE. IJUST HAP TV IAIXIDNEKFORASBO By Lou Fine TOt HAMClDSnCICWITH IT, WE'VE GOT TO H/WE OEAKANCE TO USE THAT FyUNTINGORWBUAU. WIMP UP JN THE •SITUAnOMS WANTOV By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON-J»rivacy tar members of U>e Senate goes out the window beginning tonight as rows of white cMs are being set up almost shoulder to shoulder in Democratic and Republican cloakrooms just off the staid upper house chamber. Until the solons can be brought to a vote on the red-hot issue of civil rights legislation, only the lame, the sick and the halting will be permitted to sleep in their own beds at night. All others are betog given their to gaard agalast a rival move that might ahoUsh thdr party, or scuttle Negro hopes of vottag eqnallty la Dixlelaad. Perhaps to demonstrate how vigorous and rugged senators can be in this Jet age, 49-year^>ld Thomas kuchel of California and 51-year-old Barry Goldwater of Arizona have volunteered for the first Republican ‘‘graveyard’’ shift tonight. From midnight until & a.m., Tom and Barry will spell es(^ ether on the somnolent Senate floor, while their GOP colleagues snore fitfully in the cloakroom. Southern Democrats have served notice that they will demand quorum calls at “awkward" times, to retaliate for the round-the-clock sessions called by Majority Leader Lyndon B. Johnson to produce actiiMi. The most “awkward" time is naturally the middle of the ^t^t, which explains why senators dare not go home to their helpmates. During the daylight and evening hours, those who have not worked the graveyard trick will hold the fort for three or four hours at a time while the sons of Dixie extol white supremacy and segregation. nia fasdaatiag sideahow may coatlaue for a week the delight of Sihate galleryites— bat not longer, according to Aaoistant Minority Leader '(ncbd. If the filibuster by southern senators remains unln^eh into next week, he confides, GOP Leader Everett Dirksen will introduce a cloture petition to shut off debate and bring the controversial legislation to a vote. Such a move requires a thirds vote of the Senate, and that is where the Republicans have a trick up their sleeve. “If any of our colleagues try to dodge the issue by absenUng themselves from the Senate,” Kuchel says, “we will naturally^ have to direct the sergeant-at-arms to rest them, and isn't that a horrible thought?” Kuchel insists that this drastic penalty has already been agreed upon by GOP strat^ists as a final ace-in-the-hole. It’s entirely legal, but it's certain to play havoc the campaigning plans of some Democratic presidential candidates who scarcely ever ^ign to h the Senate with their presence ;, IKE President Eisenhower, who has a sm^l army of appointees waiting to be confirmed by the Senate, might as well relax and enjoy the summertime in Latin America, because no action will be taken on them until the filibuster flops. der, who twice broke previous Senate records lor fUibasterlng, has served notice that he will object to any requests for com-miHee meetings during the rooBd-the-clock debate. Since this requires unanimous consent, one senator can grind all such machinery, to halt. Ellender lived up to his reputation as a “^tlwrn gentleman" the other day, luwever, when only Kuchel was on the Republican side of the aisle during one of his civil rights spiels. Summoned by the White House to the telephone, the Californian asked the Louisianian if he could trust hith not to abolish the Republican*Party while he took the call in the cloakrodm. Ellender gravely agreed to watch out for his opponent's interests during his absence. Fast by^aPay and Feast at Night Ramadan for Moslems-They Lie Down on Job By WILTON WYNN CAIRO, Egypt (AP)-The fasting month of Ramadan began Saturday tor most Moslems in the world. For the next 30 days, modern Moslem governments face a big problem; How to keep this c turies old religious ritual fi bringing life to a standstill. During Ramadan, Moslems are forbidden to eat or drink in daylight hdurs. As a result, people are inclined to stay up all night feasting and celebrating. , This means that during the day- i time they are too sleepy to do any j work. ★ w ♦ Such isolated and primitive | states as Yemen solve the prob-j lem by simply working and lining | at ni^t, sleeping in the daytime. But E^pt, which has close commercial and government relations; wth Europe and the rest of thej world, can hardly turn life upside! down to the same extent. FILM CAMPAIGN Cairo movies lately have been running short films on intelligent observance of Ramadan. Government bureaucrats are ridiculed and urged to work in Ramadan as well as any other time. In Tunisia, President Habib Bourguiba stirred up a hornet’s nest in conservative religious circles by decreeing that factory workers have the right to cat in daytime if fasting hampers their work. Ramadan began in the midst of a new wave of war nunors as Arab-lsraeli tension increased. To Moslems, Ramadan is a sacred month and no time to fight American Motors ta Add 500 Employes at Kenosha DETROIT (f» — American Motors plans to add 500 employes at its Kenosha, Wis., plant, boosting total employment there to a company record of 23,800. The company said the workers will be added during the next three weeks. It said they will be needed because (rf the recent switch to around-the-clock assembly operations. American Motors said if has built 212,576 Ramblers so far in the 1960 model year, compared with 167,010 a year ago. AMC said March production is expected to hit 48,000 assemblies. First Sunday Paper BALTIMORE, Md. - First Sunday newspaper in the United States was the Monitor published here ir 1796. Capital Foundation CARACAS - This capital and principal city of Venezuela was founded in about 1567. In case war should break, however, soldiers probably will be exempt from fasting. There are 171 U.S. national parks ’ontaining a combined area of ap-.roximately 21 mlUlon acres. DONALD DUCK TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. lyiONDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1960 Pontiac Dems Elect Jaruzel President Memben ot the Pontiac Democratic Qub yesterday elected Stanley J. Janizri of 141 W. Hopkins Ave. as I960 president of tte organizatkn. He succeeds Alien Pilkinton of 57 E. Hopkins Ave., past president who became first vice president it it It George Tbte. 224 W. Ann Arbor Ave., was elected second vice president; Edward Keehn of 183 Pin-gree Ave. was chosen treasurer; Frank Hicks of 34 W. Hopkins Ave., recording secretary; and Mrs. Dora Johnson, 346 E. Pike St., corresponding secretary. Fire Department Needs Help: Uncover Hydrant Pontiac home owners and merchants today were asked to shovel away snow from fire hydrants located near their buildings. ★ ★ ★ Fire Marshal Charles E. Metz asked for the cooperation of the public "so that firemen, in an emergency, can hook up their lines to the hydrants as quickly as possible." He explained that the few minutes lost while firemen did such work might be the "big difference” between a minor and major conflagration. Nonci OP ruBuc hxarino Notice U hereby flven o( e lehed_____ ?ublic heerint to be held by the PontUc ownthip Zonint Board at the Toarnihlp Han. JOW Opdyae Road. Monday nlaht, March 7th. iM. at 7:M p.m. to eonaider th» lolloarlns appUcatlon for reioni—• To chanee from RP to Induatrlal: Pan of Lot M. Supenrtaor'a Plat No. I In Section St of Pontiac 'Tovnahlp, Oakland County. Michigan, deacribed aa follow Commencing at the Nl. corner of Lot M. thence ■ 1* OT 40 ' ■ a dlaUr -of 300 ft. to the point of beginning thia deacripiton. thence S 04- if to'‘ propoaed changea :e of the Townahip ip Clerk and u itcreated UiOTD Lupr ----in. Zoning Board ORTTA V. BLOCS Townahip Clerk I Chriaty Monte, i Grain Futures Mart Recovers, Steadies CHIC:AG0 W - After a weak start, the grain futures market turned steady to firm during the first several minutes tqday of dealing on the board of trade. ★ ★ ★ Old crop wheat posted gains running to a cent a bushel on buying credited primarily to flour mills: The advance attracted a good deal of short covering. ★ i Rye was up major fractions in spots and soybeans moved to the plus side after wiping out setbacks which ranged to a half cent at the opening. It being Imprcctlcii'to mnke perionili GrOlfi PflCfiS f-rvlcc hereof. Ihlt eummone nnd notice! •hell be eerved by publicctlon of ■ copy I CHICAGO GRAIN one week preyloue to ecld heprlng Inl CHICAGO Feb » lAPi — Opening The Pontlec Pree». n newipoper printed gmin — end clrculnted In told County. ;* whi Witneet. the Honorable Arthur I Mar --- Judge of laid Court. In the City u..' tiac In aald Count* thl> I&tb Oav i..,l Child. Petition haying boon nied In thie Court alleging that the preeent whereaboute the father of aald minor child are u known and eald child hat rlolated a 1l of the State: and that aald child should be placed under the Jurisdiction of chlaan, you I hei^y nc Court Bouse A in the .City of ronnac u on the gth day of March County Serylce Center, BUS SALE - An order for 305 new GM model TDH-5301's. costing J8,206,176, was awarded GMC Truck and Coach by the New Yoric Oty Transit Authority. Shown signing the contract are Authority Chairman Charles L. Patterson (seated at right) and C. F. Dick, GM coach sales manager (seated at left). Also present are Paul 0. Cromwell, GM eastern district manager,and Col. James B. Edmunds, in charge of TA Surface lines. The new equipment will be assigned to Brooklyn and- Queens, replacing obsolete bus equipment and the system’s remaining 118 trolley coaches. This orier for the new-type GM coaches is the second for the Authority, the first fleet of 190 having been purchased last fall. Business "and Finance ------ J MOORS SLIZABSraT MNlTtR^* Ouputy Probate Register, Juythllc DtyUlon 3 IN I Ntt cl l.lOH Lard Idrumo- Indu»t R Unch MARKETS IMart Shimmies Fractionally The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce brought to the Farmer’s Mark by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Wednesday. Detroit Produce Applaa. JonatboB. i Applra. McIntosh. I Applaa. Northern S| Applea. Steele, bu . Cabbage Red, bn. '.. Carrots topped, btt. Cslary. root. .dog. ... Leeks, doe b<-iiowing of choice ateers. i bulk eteere good to average chol eowi aharply i educed In numbere. ak 10 per cent of run: early trad# aytrage :boice and better steers moderately ac ‘ - steady to strong: oUier grade eteers heifers slow, stew: most choice !*isteers 1200 lbs and down 37.00-30.50: 111 two loads high choica 1163-1111 lb. 17.1 steers 3175: most good to low choice steers 34.00-31.73: most good and oholoe halfers 23 00-37 00: load choice heifers ---------- — "ss.. 27.21: cows active. 3tll Stocks »\ he'l?e“ _______3. SS3.17, ____ 10 rails 150 41, oft 0 41. 11 utils. M.I7. up 0 10. SI stocU 301.41. off 0 04. Volums to 11 a.m.. 040.000. Allen I DETROIT RTOCKS (C. J. Nephlar Cs.l High Low Noon ic. At E«pt. Co.* • ‘ • • NEW YORK IB-Electronics and other speculative stocks were in demand'as the stock market moved irregularly early this afternoon. Trading was routine. Gains and losses of fractions to about a point were the rule among pivotal issues. The "science" stocks and other wide movprs had gains going to 2 or 3. The market was mixed at the start, managed a moderate gain in the morning and then lost its edge as prices turned uneven. Electronics benefited from additional recommendations by advisory services. The general business news background, however, was mixed. Steels, coppers, oils and rails were mostly lower. Tobaccos, drugs and rubbers advanced. it it it The market had two straight daily rises behind it. Analysts however, th?t another test of recent lows was likely before a spring rally could be mounted. Gains of a point or better were made by Transitron, Siegler and Radio Corp. American Telephone advanced more than a point, touching a high since 1930, based on the price adjusted for the three-for-one split. Comment continued on the possibility of a dividend hike. Every minute in ihe U.S. three persons die of lickneii or injuries. Of four father! 35 ye«ri old. only three will live to see their children become 21 ye«ri old. The security ind future hsppineot of most families depend on the earnings of the head of the family. If anything should happen to you, a Life of V irginia family income policy will provide for your family’i needi. Let me tell you how little it coita- ARTHUR LAFAVE RapregMlafiro 1080 W. Huron S». FE 2-0219 THE LIFE INftUflANCt COMPANY lOF VIRGINIA Elfc Motor Co* PvnlnKUlor Mtl. Pd. Co * Tho Prophet Co * ....... Rudy Manulacturing Co.* Tolrdo Ediion Co........ 'No »lc: bid tod Mkvd uUltty cow« 1160-17.16: ________ _____ cuMors 14.00-1060: connor and ctttttr and uUllty yellow eowi 14.00-16.00. .Hog> — Bklablo 1000. Butehen uadtr tsoiba. Me higher: otor 330 Ibi. and ■ows 30e highrr: ralaad No. 3 and 3 1MP340 Ibf. 14.00-14.M; No. 1 and 3 130-330 lbs 14.76-16.00: lot No. 1 100 lbs 11.30: No. 3 and 3 340-300 Iba. 13.00-14.71: mliod gradta 100-lN Iba. 13.U^.00: miged gradta tows 300400 Ibv^OO-13.M: No. 3 and 3 400400 lbt\A1.30. Voaltrs - salable IM. BUady: choice s'and prime 3443: stendtrd and good 34-.4 34: cull and utility 14-34. Sheep — Salable 3000. Slaughter .4 lambs fully strady: bulk supply shorn _ t Ismbs. modfrst, showing wooTed l»mb.s; ^ g “o? lV^22 »: *1'*w’f(;»ds^rho1cr woolJd - '--nbs 21 50-27 60: utility tr-----------—• Am Tel Ai nbs 10 00-31.00: — ewes gOO-1000 New York Stocks ,. 33 LOP Oluia .. ,. 71 UbMcN&L.. .. 33.3 Lone 8. Cem • •*<*» 8 • ' * i LorlHard ... J Tvk ... '■ :?■; Martin Co ... • “ » May D 8 d CP ...!. ’ Mcrr Ch’ik s'! Pontiac Township Dems to Hear Billy S. Fornum • Billie S. Farnum, new depuW chairman of the Democrafic State Central C^ommittee, will be guest speakeiN^night when the Pontiac TownshiirOemocraiic Club meets to reconstitut5^s old club. Past rnembers and new will meet at 8 for. the election of officers and a complete renovation of the dub’s bylaws. The meeting will be at the township hall, 2060 Op-dyke Rd. Farnum, formerly of Waterford Township, will speak on "aub Organizatkm." nETRorr podltrt DETROIT. Peb. 31 (API-Prices pound f ob. Detroit for No. 1 -qu live poultry. Heavy type hens 33-34: lli 10: heavy type roasters. »**, ,, , 1-30: heavy typo broUtrs or fryers, a., whites 33-33. : Grade B large 30-31. 33-34 Grade A eatr- ... -----1 30-33: medium 31V B large 37: checks 33-33H. Cub Scout Pock 25 Sees Film at Banquet Cub Scout Pack 25’s recent Blue and Gold banquet at Longfellow School was highlighted by the showing of a Soap Box Derby film. ’Three Cub Scouts received 'awards. COMPLETE mSOBANCE SERVICE Life laniaaM « Seeiagi PUiu Betireaeat Plau Battfela ittBuranhe Agency SI3 WmI HaiM SlTMt FE 3*7111 Poultry and Eggs iKJ type hens ’jI j Urnn 3 Armour & Co . Atchison .... Avco Corp ,.. Balt Ac Oh .... Beth Steel .... BMing Air ... BrlM m"°.^ " Brun Balko ., Budd CO .... Burroughs . . Mont Ward Mot Wheel ... I Motorola _____ 13 7 Murray Cp ... 40 Nat Blac . 40 0 Nat Cash R ,. 31.3 Nat Dairy ... 43.3 Nat Gyps .... 40 Nat Lead .. U.l NY Central .. 33.3 Norf Ai West . I (AP( — Eggi I.e.b. capital Airi .. lo.s Owens Cna Pederal-Statc graded, Carrier Cp ... 31.4 pae o Ak L '! cities ______ Clark Equip Coca Coia .. Colg Palm .. [ Panb Epl .. } Param Plot . [ Parke Da .. News in Brief Betty McCntry, of 511 N. OoRto Rd., Oxford Township, reported to sheriff’s deputies yesterday that someone stole her wallet containing $40 from her car while it was parked outside a Lake Orion restaurant Sunday morning. Three Inexpensive watches and two sets of cuff links were among items stolen by burglars from Beedles Patent MediciAe store, 377 S. Saginaw St., it was reported to Pontiac police over the lyeekend. Bviglan stole some pm from Jefferson Junior High School offices, it was reported to Pontiac police over the weekend. George Robfaiaon, S19 E. ^Wilson Ave., reported to Pontiac police yerterday that someone stole a watch horn his home. IJ j PS RR ....... vvosumyr f-w 61.7 E!j***® _....... CPwPf(4.l3) 91.1 ••• Coat Oaa .... 44.1 rhill p*t .,.., Cent Cop ns . 13 Jrect At O , Cent Oil .....47.1 Pure Oil ...... Copper Rag .. 11.4 RCA ...........gy Com Pd ....... 11.1 Republic Stl 67 3 Curtis ^b ... 10.1 Rex Drug .. 43's Deere ........ 4S.J Roy Tob get EMU ......41.4 Roy«I Dut'!! i! JjJ Sefeway 8t ., Dow' Che'm !! OOO Si "**i,***J* S'*?®"!... rh*ei?o’!r..;, 104 BlncUlr......... ________ —.jper. At) yoa can eat. Tueo.. March 1, 5:30 to 7:30. All Saints Church, Stevens Hall, Pike and William Street. Dona-tlonsfi Adults 51.00, children SOc. Adv. Paneake and sausage rapper at St. Vlncenfs Hall. 1F7 a Park. Served from S pm. on Tues. night, March 1. Adv. . 7.7 Sou P»e . .15 Sou Ry • . Boerry Rd Texiron...... Tlmk R Boar . . Tr»n 7” Froeg ^u] .. "TS??..; ; ffilu -:; „.a Motore . 0 Tel a m . Gun Ttiw ... OlUetU ..... Goodrich- __ Goodyear ... Grab Palta . 01 A a 1* ... Ot No Rjr ., Oreybound .. Gulf OU ... Hersh Choc Holland ” Homeetk Hooker Cn ... ji. Indust Ray .. II - iSf.n5*S?i S .. . im Bus Mch 430 Cpiohn . .. Int Htrv 44 Walgreen Int Nick .. 104.1 West Un Te Int Paper 113.3 westa A BI Int Silver . 14 fit Sfc! SSifL:::" '".rfi-; Kenneeott Underwood . . Tin Carbide . Tin Pac .......... Unit Air Un.. 30 4 Unit Alrc ... "■ Unit Fruit ... Un Gas Cp... US Unqx . . &Bnn9v«I1: dear brother of Mrs. Elbubeth Mayer, George and James Murphy; also survived by ffoodchlldreD and two greatgrandchildren, Recitation of the Rosary will be Tuesday, '■ Wednesday. March 3. .. a.m. from Bt.- Vincent de Paul. Interment In Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mr. Murphy will He In state at _lhe Huntoon Funeral Home. Pitt. 2g, 1060, HARRY 8.. 49 Pftrk IftUnd Hd.. Lake Orion; age 45: beloved huaband of P. Poulter: beloved ton of Mri. Vera Poulter- dear father of Patiy Pern and iBreoda Poulter; 2Sd' si te"? ^■i.o°“.‘iJf llo^m"; .TOWNSEND, m: 20. 16007 SABAS. 113 Henry Clay Are.; age 02: dear “»«>•'of Mr/ Mlldieif E.*1«r?y'f.' Clyde G. and Charles D Town-•r*’": dear sister of Mrs. Eva Boss and Mrs. Catherine Cook; also •“rvlyed by six grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren Pu-5'ral service will be held Tues-March 1, at 1:30 pm. from the Sparks-Crltftn Chapel with Hey. Peul Hart otflclatlng. Inter-"iSnsend wm H* lS^*tSte Sparks-Orlffin Funeral HoilV Z8PP. FEB. 20. 1800, JOHN P., 4521 Bethune, Walled Lake: age 85: beloved husband of Catherine with Rev. Raymond Jones officiating. Interment In Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Mr. Zepf will He •* “>« Blchardion-Blrd Funeral Home, Walled Lake. In Memoriam 2 IN LOVING MEMCfRY OF MY dear husband, Grover Moore who passed away a year ago ’ Feb. His smiling way and pleasant face. S?h\ra““k'i*ndir:"!lSor each And died beloved by all. ' Some day we bone .0 meet him, ‘ ‘ " we know not when, ------, — .land in the better land. Never to part again. Badly mleaed by wife. Grace and .-777- \ ANNOUHCXMBMTE Card of Ttaanka . In Memonam ...... Puneral Dlreetoro. Oemetery Idta ... Instructlone BKRVICXB OFFERED Bookkeeping B Taxes ......... Dreasmaking B TaUorlog ..... Garden Plowing .............. Income Tax Servloo .......... Laundry Servlet ............. LandfC aping ................ Moving B Trucking .......... Painting B Decorailog ...... Televlikm F— Uphe-----•“ Lj:{T?75md ....... Robblet B Supplies .. Notleea B Personals .. Money Wanted . Wanted to Rent ......... Share Living quarters ... Wtd. Tranaportatlon .... Wtd. Contracu. Mtga..... Wanted Real Estate ..... RENTALS OFFERED Rent Apti. PurnUbed ... Rent Apts. Unfurnished .. gent Houses Furnished .. ent Rousei Unfurnlsbed Rent Lake Cottagei ..... For Rent Rooms ......... Rooms With Board ....... Rant Olfleo Bpaco .... ..... For Rent MlteeUaneoua ...... REAL ESTATE FOR SALE For Sale Houaee ............ Income Property ............. For Sale Lake Propesty ..... For Balt Retort Property .... Suburban Property ........... h ^,0,0 For Bale Farms ............. Rent Rarm Property......... I Sale Butlnest Pronertv Rent-Lease Business Property I For Bale or Exchange ...... Help Wanted Male . 6 ..^'ik^r'i Cleanere. Lake Orton, JANFl6r~ANb MAINiW^CX llsht work, 3 hourt dtllTe *8 hour, preferred olderly ee”**^ tired man. Apply In ^•®®-^on-pollye Jewclen, 10_Wi_a“*°°^ CoOKlNiTFOR employment W Ponttoc? IfcyGence^ n« col^t Insurance on ettabUshed terrltorlee. Must be 31 & married. OpportunltlM to Car essentua. MIchffanVcl*0*5331?lor appointment between I * 4.__________ MECHANIC. FIRST CLAM IJAN WillTB WOMAN FOR CARE OP *s»”®Tsy Help Wanted Female 7 Pontlae Presa. Box 101, giving age, education, job experloSce B family atatua. ' WANTED: ELDERLY LAI^ MORE _for hmo t^ J* 1:7431. WOliAN TO care' for ONE tcbeol agad ohUd and Ugbt heuse-work. 111. a weak, ftom 1:31 a.m to 4:31 P.m Vie. Union Ukt Village EM J*“* 11% “HlVnilSl *r“ WAITREM WlTH'dlULL EXPe-rlane. far afUrnaon shift Anm. ocrvioo, (Mill Hlghl(j5d._Mi—^________ MAN TO WORE IN I-UM»f? yard to handlo fork lift and loading Must be experienced. See Mr. etrlckUn In P®r»<»-Lumber Company, 131 Oakland, P^aej_Mlcl»l|*u._____________ MEDICAL iTaBOBATORY SUPEB- hly depandlng on • vlir - — expoi ern atoU hoap.' g4<(3 to ;I07 moi , qualUlcatlone Mini ment i yep* »' • registratlop--------------- . . , ogy with the American Society of cHnlcai batbology or a bachelors degier lb medical technology or bacteriology Many M(Chlgan Civil Service BenelUs Write Person-■ *• ■ II, Plymouth State Homo Help Wented ATTENTION; W1 ARB NOT GOING to make this a long ad because a phono call te FE 3-1113 will give you tba Information on a part or full time Job that should ELDERLY COUPLI POh CARF-erlcan soc.e.y taker good, reformic. n 1-1007. _Sa^ For tatervljw Mil FE PIN BOYS, MOTOr " ---- .* ■ Perry RBCRE- Piano player, steady. Morey’s Golf and Country Club, 2280 Union Lake Rd., off Commerce road. PART-TIME It you are free 7-10 p.m., and a ?o';‘m\TW.“?®?f:.*Hfy'; a Job that would tnablo you earn 110 per week, and still reta._ your reguiar Job. For inlormstlon caU Mr. Allen. OB 3-0032 ’ “ ” S p m.________' ______ ROUTE MAN WITH SELLING ability. M u a t be neat. Collins Cleaners, 410 Woodward. Rochester. OL 3-7711. ______ - /..nw Roura'MAN. 1100 «oo ran ‘^^N^^.c.nri?!, RETllfeED COUPLE TO CARE FOR incompetent adult. Aeparuta fur-nlsned. apartment good pay for little work. Write Box lOO Pon-tlac Preit. ' Employment AgencieE 9 Receptionist For front doek to greet people Evelyn Edwards For Bnlo Clothing ............ Sale Household Ooodi ........ Antiques ................... Bl Pl. TV B Radios .......... Water Softeners ............ For Sale MlteeUaneoua ....... Chrlatmui Treea ............. ChrUtmia OIfU .............. * M| Special type Route rri $115 a week guaranteed to start for married man with ear to I work I hours a day, lii S»y«,» ■ I week to replace one who wouldn t. Also two part time men needed. _OR 3-1565.________ ; M j BALUliAN TO BBli, 30 YR. OUAR-I Good Bale Musical Goods ...... Sale Office Equipment ___ Sale Store Equioment .... Sale Snorting Goods ... Hunting Accommodations . Balt, MInnowa, Etc....... Sand. Gravel B Dirt ..... Wood. Coal B Fuel ....... Plants. Trees Sbrubi .... For Sale Pete .... Dogs Trained. B'tded .... Hunting Dogs ... ........ Por sale Poultry ......... Sale Farm Produce ......... Sale Farm Equipnibot .... equipment. Air Condlt Conditioning. 177 Edison. FE SHAPER AND MILLING MACHINE OPERATORS BENCirHANDS CENTRAL TOOL & DIE CO. 690 MAPLE ROAD TROY. MICH. - ___ and personality i..- "m ists " Good typing PBX Aged 33-30 BS receptionist 431 Medical terminology qutred Aged 33-JI. < H'^'’'a8S18TANT 331 Must know X-Ray. EK.O., BMB. C.B.C. Axed 3^ n 35. Own tranaportatlea. g MEEt THE PUBCJC 121 ^le to greet cU-cal office. Typs Aged 33-30. P.BX. OAL 131 Lite figure work and general office duties for smart gal Aged 33-31. BTENO 131 With charm and IntelUgenee to take eharie of a local office Must be experienced MOVIE BlS?DIO 131 Needs Jr Steno — Lite typing and shorthand. Muat -?aUy sharp L OIRL 131 Receivable. Must - _____inced Aged 30-50 BOOKEEEPER 341 Thru Trial Balance. Here's an opportunity ler a career girl to start at 1400 per Mo. and work into a permanent pan of a manufac-t u r I n g organliaUon. The PAYROLL C JR BOOKKEEPER ........... 1 054 FrankUn Road I Siiccesslul operation; real g* TELEPHONE CANVaSsERS A'NDj SSi"tVDln? P^asant”'re- 01 I J*_*!*®« _ -----BOOKKEEPER 03 TELEVISION SERVICE MAN. EX- - - . 13 I pert technician. High caliber man. 04 1 Must be able to handle all re- 05 I pairs to perfection. Excellent on-Ml oortuDlty. StMdy. Peer's Appl.. •7 i_1111 Commerce Road._________ Hel|i Wanted Female 7 ^r Deslershtp experience manMtor^' Pl^tj^ol ralsee Foreign B Spts ( Funeral Directors COATS funeral home * OB 3-7717 Donelson-Johns __FUNERAL HOME **Deglgned for Funornlg" SPARES ORIFFIN C3APiL Thoughtful Servica FE 3-3041 Voorhees-Siple ^metery Lots ,RK CEMETERl la Jot. WUl diTia BOX «CrUES ' At 10 a.m. Today there were repliee at The Press office ia the foUowiac boicti 1, 10, 12, 12, SO, 44, 50, 01. 05, 00, 84, 87, 06, 08, 101, 104, 114, no. GET IT QUICK, through Qassified Ads! Yes, lyhatever it is — dial FE 2-8181 for an ad-writer and get it! The Pratiae Preaa FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. ported Immedtaleir Tba Press arsumes no ra'poo-•Iblllty frr orrurs other thao to cancel the chargea for that portion of tho flrat Uisertlon of tho advcrtlaa-meat which has been rendered vaiueleaa through tba trror When cancelTattnns arc mada bo tor# to gat rour "kill aumbor.” No adjustnirnu wUl ba glvan Closing time l__ __________ ments cooUInlng type sixes larger than regular agats typa It 13 o'clock noon the day pravlont to pubilcatloh. CASH Want ad -rates Lines l-nay l-Davs 0-Payt 3 II 50 03 04 03 13 3 50 4 M -1 ACCOUNTANT - SECRETARY ' WE HAVE MANY JOBS NAUonal 7-3481 jail er - --------------------- BABY BUTLER ' PAY YOURSELF i OFFERING TOP SALARIES appointi FE 4-441 TED'S WOODWARD B SQUARE LK RD COMPLETE CHARGE Of homa and 3 children. Oeneral cleaning, etc. Ml 7rQ05g.__ COUNTER OIRL8. MEALS AND uniforms furnished, stesdy. pleasant working con<«tlont. Greenfield Suburban, 735 8. Hunter, - Birmingham. 1. 3 chlldrci AND DISPATCHER FOR COMMON CAR-rler Must know city. Mlddleaged __preferred-^Pontiac Press Box 13. DEPENDABLE'woman TO LIVE in General bouaew.irk. Must Ukei _chlldren. Private room^ FE 34313. j BIGPERIENCED COOK. 3-1113 or PE 4-41 If EJn'ERIINCBb KITCHEN ^P, DO phone calla. I*" *•—— *— EXPERIENCED I cook OB 3-9331. LVEI.YN EDWARDS VOCATIONAL____ COUNSELING SERVICE" m EAST HURON SUITE 4 ___ FE 4-0534 - FE 4-1431 Employment Agencies 9 MIDWEST FOR WOMEN SECRETARY With good skills lor Induiirlsl llrm. Knowledge of calculator o rcomptometcr preferred Needs own transportation. I days. 3350 Jr Secretary lor rapidly expanding firm, aged 18-35. typing and light shorthand. OFFICE, attractive girl aged 26- EXPERIENCED FOUNTAIN AND lunch roo.-n hpip. Apply 1- —' ton. 3131 Kluabeth Laka 300 Lounge. iJoimtown* MOR. TRAINEE. Aged 33-33. credit or tales background helpful. Rapid promotion lor capable Wanted Male_____6 I GOOD BALEBMEN WANTED FOB $450 a Mo. Guaranteed fSjs. >nal company. Married, it.'*5S*x’ iTpS.1l?i Travel paid. Write only . Employment Info, Center. Room 610. 470 Stuart St.. Boaton 10. BUMP MAN OR EXPERIENCED helper. 03 Oakland:__ BOYS 16 OR OVER. 6UT OF achool. Full time work. Assiit days, aged Imrd Lake. CAB DRIVERS, 31 OR OVER. _________^FE 3-0301 ____ CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL SALESMAN To repreeent nationally reeotnlxed anp approved tadlo-TV electroo- Stci achool (Frttbllahed 1033). UALITY LEADS - MONTRLT ONUS - HIGH EARNINGS untiua opportunity (or a aalesraan who u ambitious and eager to ear-i a substantial .ncome. For personal Interview, write In conO-dence to our district sales manager. F P. Bmcke, ponUao Preti area. State qualifications to'._ tIac Press Box 119. ELDERLY SINGLE MAN FOR OD® Jobs. More for home than wagea. PE 4-433g. Can momlpga. ENGINEER. INTEREST AND EX-perienca m aecountlng, coat work, oorresponoenea B geoaral offlea work dealraMa aa wall •• neertng Write PontlaePraai Box *0. giving age work and pay experienea, aducatlon B family. KITCHEN HELP FOR DAY SHIFT, wanted Apply at Big Boy Drlve-_Hi, 3480 Dixie Hwy | LIGHT nines, I 6-3233 MIDDLEAOBD WOMAN TO CARE tor 2 children and light ' work. I daye a week. $31 Oarkston. Call afte^, MA MIDDLEAGED BABYSITTER. 3 TO ^Vork Wsnted Alale^ I A-l CARPENTER WORK. NEW end repair. FE 4-4216 ___ A-l paw-tTno and'wall pa- pering PE 2 4131. __ APPRENfiCE ELECT R I C I A N ork as warehouse man. ____ 0.___________________ BARTENDER DESIRES WORK nights or weekends. Have refer-_ence5._EM IjSOaS._________ cABwrr'MAKin and carpen-*— Kitchen a specialty. FI ment I year of experience and reglftratlon ai a medical teeh-nuldgy with tha American Society O' cllnlca pathology or a bachelors degree In medical technology or baeterlolotry. Many Michigan Civil Servlet Beneilts Write Personae. Officei Plymouth Stitc home and Training School. North-vlilm Michigan or call OLenvIew MIDDLEAGED LADY TO CARE for children and lome housework. J?e..*BoT£i ‘ HATURii: WOMAir Is not a h four iiouri _______ .... and willing to work Avon has • wonde-*uI taming opportunity foi you. Por Interview at your home phone todav FE 4^ or write _Drart<« Pteliu P. O. Box 01. _ OPPIci GIRL NEEDED IN ONE girl office, experience In book keeping, typing and billing. Im quire at Idazurek Motor Sales, 345 l._EasL_FEjl; -CICPER^— ume fountain, ple( lags, good con(lttlc..., ____ nlnriiam Drug Store. Drayton Plains Shopping C-ntor. 1010 Dig-le Hwy, Drayton Pldlns._______ Piano player, steady. Morels, Golf and Country Club, 2280 Union Lake Rd., off Commerce road. keei^r, ^ hac AGE 33. NEEDS WORK BAO-Experlenced In gas station _____^ Married. PH 3-1711.__________ WALL WASHINa. PAINTING. HTT. eet. References. FE t-OOSl. Work Wanted FemBle 12 ikBYsnriNo in my home apt-’ ernoons B evenings. Cllntonvllle Rd. area. CaU after 13:30. OR _3413L________________________ OENi^AL OFFICE. SHORTHAND 7V00J^ tiding 60 Wpm. FE 3-0330. GENERAL OTTICK SHORTHAND 71-00, typing 60 wpm. FE 3-8336. IRONING. 43 PER'bUBH1L.„630 retarlal aervlce kM 3-3S43!___ WASHINGS AND IR0NIN08. PICK '- and deliver. PE 1-6734. ____ _____ -J accurate B -----J type..>pplv In writing giving age and full particulars about yourself and previPue experience to Box 31. PonUae Presi. REOISTBRED NURSE FOR DOC-■)r's office, part time. Calf OL 7311. Monday or Friday aftar- WANTED WOMAN 3149 tfRS.. FOR houstwork, and cart of school aged cblldrcn. Must Uva 4n. m a week plus room and board. FE 4-7U1, 3 4o I P.M. RONiNOS. I llvefy. FE 4 > WORK. BY DAY Building; Service teod. 'OB 3 1744. 1-1 BRICK. BLOCK AND CEMENT i work Alto fireplaces. OR 3-1403. 1-1 FLOOR IIANDINO. Witt — the floor sender. FE JJ:3533.____t- rt CAR3>ENTER8 REC. ROOMS, additions etc. Work guaranteed. Winter ratei. free aiUmatea. FE BuJUing Service 13 TelevUlon Service THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 29. 1960 twenty-three _*> CABPBMTRT -Aidltloiu — BaumeoU AttM* — Oar^i -orriTTiiDrtMT- _________n »-7»04________ aTj B*BID*Nt^. COUMlltCtAL and Iqduftrtal UMon ud tea. contrkctlDg. aim -•— •“* — modfUng. John ' ment work„|u»r*nUed. u gri. tip, OR »-?*** brick. Contrnetlng TX t-07M HINTS WATiRntSSHD. k giwrai^d. eiUnaMs. rg 4-«777 CEMENT U OUR BPECIALTT. Floors. b«F---- •“ . Cali CONSOLIDATE Tour debts and modemtsa your home I Let us pay oM your i-- gage or land contract, por debts A modernise your hoi BIO BEAR CONSTRUCTION W. Huron FE >-7131 COMMStE home IMPROVlIlINt Btorms. screens, attics. recreation rooms, garage now tor free estimate. Dara Pulldlng Co_____r^3-790t DRT WALL TAFINO AND FINISH-Ing. Free estimates. FS g-l7gl. ELECtBICAL"«RV. - FRIB 1ST PARTNET llectrlc. Ft 5-M3I mii Esi^MAfs on wirino for water heaters, ranges A dry-era. FI t-M31. R. B. kfunro IleC' trie Co. low W Huron._______ ~^OET THAT EXTRA SPACE! Let us build you an eicluslvi Patented Dormer. DARA BUILD INO Co . *I» Joslyn. FE 3-7IOg home OARAOE. CABINS, ADDL lions. Licensed builder. FHA -Terms. FI ____________ house moving, fully equipped. FI L. A. Toung. money for REMODEUNO, new coostructlon. repairs. Bee SEABOARD FINANCE. UK N. Perry FE MWl._______________ ■ RING AND r„ :z _;'i _ _e Stucco finish. Rawls. FI 4- glS3_or_PEJ;4373._______ PLABTTOIN^* REPAIR ^REAS PlA8TERiHa~"«EW A R1 Vern Keller, phone UL g-__ R O. SNITDER TUX)R UtffiiS. sanding and finishing. Phone FE 5- OlW. _ M.P.BTRAKit " SIRVICtrAFfER-_noon A evenlnf . CaU FE 3-MU * OAHT.I^IOJ^^ UpholsterhiE ----- LOST: LARGE FEMALE COLLIE ^ A Whiu. Vic. Crescent and «ais. U. Fe g^»S»7, aner 4 p m. OST: LADY’S BROWN FRAME glasses. East side. FE »Mig_____ LOST: LADIES BLACK PURSE, waUet cMtalnlng watch A papers, Vic. Baldwin A Clarkston Rd. Reward. MY 3-S071. LOST: FEMALE INOLISH SETTER, with black ticks, and one Jkeyt. Children’s pet. Vicinity reward for INFORMATION eadlng to tha recorery of trl. colored mala miniature coUte. Missing since Feb. U. North end. License No. 8-10. Answers to name of Boogie. Call FE 4-3673 belore S.^TE ^1611 ^fte^g.___; WILL THE 3 YOUNO LADIES IN the black ’M or ’»S Ford who found my white toy French poodle on Sunday afternoon at Dlila Hwy. at Big Lake Rd.. Clarkston. please call Ma S-Ull loUect. Re- l^l^ticesjft Personals 27 PRIVATE DETECTIVES. ROOF REPAIRS EAVESTROUOHMO fe 4-0444 trenching BXCAVATmO FOR segtc tanks.^J^**** ll^ijLTt^'' DEBTS? Then eonMhdate all your bills A ‘-are I place to-pay BUDGET SERVICE FE 3-Om II W. Huron St Qyer Oennolly's Jewelers Building Supplies 14 KNAPP SHOES ------------------------------Fred Herman OR 3-1863 MFD CA6H FOR REPAlRa OR COIO WAVE SPe6aL 15.66 COM-new eonstmctlon? Bee BEABOAR, pleu. Dorothy's Beauty — FINANCE, 1161 N. Perry. FE: 3-1344. . _______ Business Service 15 .i DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES ■ Manomlnae, lirt. WaUact Wanted Real EltBtc 36 LIST WITH CLARK CLARK REAL ESTATE --------------- Comer Auburn and Crooks WANTED — LAKE USTIN08 — “Buyers Galore” 7733 h/6^JU4D^^' *Vb*Vs30I Rent Furnished 37 1ST PLOOB. ant Ideal U. _ ayair.~Si 4-'iM6~ot’W 1 LOE. CLEAN RM.. EIT., COi^. to town. Utu fura, *“• — “ 1-ltie or MA 6-1384. 1 ROOM AND EITCHEN. 1 0»L. PrlraU entrance. WaablSt- 66 Weak, PI 3-0663. ________ 1 ROOM * KITCHBNifrB. AOUCTs only 390 NH»addock^PB ^3666. 1 BEDROOM. LAROE ETlinnN; —" - FE 3-74M. apartment. 661.________________ ITBEimM. ADULTS OR BACHE-^lors. 66 8 Park. FE 4-3304. ROOMS AND BA-ni. PRIVATE entrance. Child welcome. 613 per week. Inquire at 373 Baldwin Are. _Ph JfX_y06l.____________________ 3 ROOkIS. BABY 'wiLCOka. PB 3 ROOMS AND BATH, HEAT AND lllhu furelihed. FE 4-6376. Rkl. UPPER. UTa. FURN. PRI- __vate antrance. 36 Norton.________ 3 LAROE ROOMS AND BATH, priyato cntraoca all utUltlca lur- otahed. PE 4-6416._______________ ROOM APT. PVT. BATH. NEAR Pontiac “ 613. Ing. 36tt Auburn, FE 4-6634. Rent Apts. Unfumisiied 38 MARMAD*UKE bath, fully earpottd, modtro klUhen wlUi carbata dlapoaal 6i formica eountar, oeramlc tllo tatb^^^n. ant. Ample perklni. Brick Flat — Heated Attreetlye tour family building 3011 Auburn Aye.. Auburn Hts. Front A rear prlvata aotraneea Uvlof room, 1 bedroom, kltctaanetto Dlnetto, bath A garagt. retareneaa Apply at Apt, t. or pheaa FE k-6taa COLORED, 4 RkU. A BATH, heat, H-W, atoye A retrlg. turn. Bey Anoatt. Inc. Raaltora, a E. Huron FE A0466.______________ COUPLE ONLY. MODERN 4 AND bath. Mat, Sleya. rofrlgerator and n.*cW'FE‘\trf.r*- V (^LbRi'N welcome!. I ROOkf apt. atoye and refrlg. fum., MM month. Apply lOj BloomHald ftT By Anderson & Leeming Mdbw 6 ROOii BRICK APT. Stoye A Raf. lurnlahM 680 per month. 60 1. Bird. 8. PI I~0l37. MONEY FOR MOVIhO A fumlabing — Oot im to seaboard PINAMCB CO. N Parry PE 0-0601. ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS "Rent Oreatly Reduced" Modern In Every OeUU FE 8-6918 MANAGER II SALMER ST APT. Open Dally A_8un^J0 am.-6 p.m. SMALL APf:. PVT. BATH A ENT. 430 N. Paddock near Perry^ STUDIO APAR'hfENT PRIVATE entrance, heat and — nlahed. 01^10004 I ROCHESTER RENTAL dPTORTU- i Ref OL 0^0051 , I 6MA1X CLEAN HOUSE. ELECTRIC range, refrigerator, lake privileges. no pets OR J-4I30. _ SAM WARWICK HAS IN SYLVAN Lski- i bedrm brick. Carport. Isk^prlvil^es.^tia. Lease. PE " ”fE^4-3S« ‘ WILL" rent'LAKEFRONT^O AFTER 6 ANQ SUNDAYS, BEE CARETAKEH-j MR. CARROLL, A1 Arcadia Ct. _ fenced M^3-376l CUSTOM BRICR. CHOICE LOCA-tlou, 3 bedroums, baiemeot. ga-lage. fireplace. 3 baths, many extraa. lU.MO. Quality prietd right 1063 Woodiow Ponttac-WaUlna EaUtea FE 4-6M1. SLATER APTS. WEST SIDE-3, 3 Ik 4 RM. APTS , bath, heal, H-W,Thoye u refrlg. turn. Near Benedlcta k Don-elson Bchooia. cloac to ahopping k bUi aervlct. Call FE 3-36M or FE 4-4333___________________ Walled lk moo. DRAYTON WOODS 3 year old brick ranch. 3 car garage. BuUt-in appllancei. Large flying room, dining room k kiteb-ea. At tiled batha. Full baaameot. 3 fireplaces Lot 160 x 163. Pries 633.0M. Terms. OR 3-3043. ,. 113 wk. MA ^ . ’ w'eak *'i6M''wuhZS;'^S | Rent Houses Furnished 39! irBuds i 1 LAROE ROOM. FIRST FLOOR ' frnnt AO Rtmim Ot WE 9.AM8 For Solo Hoinoi «1 COLORED G.I.'s NO DOWN ■ PAYMENT BASEMENT GAS HEAT 605 MONTANA OPEN EVES. TIL 9 VASBINDER, INC. FE 5-8^5 FE 4-0823 WEBSTER OXFORD- LAKX ORION OXFORD—Larie horns with For SbIb Houses 491 For Saki Howes 49 BLAIR ROSS DR. ! 3 bedroom brick. 3 ear oarage i A breeaoway Carpeted lly|ng | room * ball. Cyramie bath. Tiled i bacameat. Beautifully landsetpod. EgetllcM eondltlon. 16660 Cash. ! to 6W per cent mortiaie. GEORGE BLAIR REALTOR 036 male Hwy. OR 3-1161 DRAYTON PLAINS Eyee. CsU OR 3-7361 VETERANS NOTHING DOWN EW 1 BBOROOIl ALL BRICI full basement, gas beat. TOTAL PRICE Ill.TM HANNAN gg 8ta^ St^FE 3-0 _ ____STOP LOIe front RM. ______ irrvihlri or convenience. FE ~rijag~R^MS AND BA’TK 1 BEDROOM, COZY CLEAN. ON i . _ , _______ ^....1. It: but Une. neag grocery^_FE 3-4I6J , ATTRACTIVE RM. idR OENTLK- HOU8E8 - FURNISH, PARTLY ' man »n‘ Eltehen prlvl- furn. Newly decoraud. |40 k 160, _le6es^FE 4-4C1B ......... mo. OR 3-1666.___________ ; CLEAN BLSEPINO ROOMS. 141 8. Nicely furnished. Private ROOMS AND baby welcolhe. 1 ROOMS BATH. SMALL ■ YOU 1 3 BEDROOM HOUSE. CHILDREN | . welcome. OR 1 3 RMS . HEATH- -------- —. _ 4-1460 460 Canway. Walled Lake. , CLEAN ROOM FOR klAN ALL MAKES OF POUNTADI pens! SEa8oa% FWANct''^ ^166 *^61 ABD hATH. PARTLY j LAii 'oRiON. "l WRM MOD- i ~ cnt."6t'shower.'ll'wk. W 1-3416: repaired by fKtory tratoed men! N Perm PE M661 i Purn.. good location 431 Mt. | erp. 160 Helghte Rd. MY 3-1364. | qirlb. niCB HOMB OP YOUR St our office Oeneral^rtotlni k ~ aTwisT—awfi ! Clemmi.________________________MoinERN 4 BMB. WITTH BABE- ! »wn. at room ralea. 647 W. Huron. ?eni“ St“Vhone’pt 3-6131 i^Mmmmlmdy®WIU M^y^alwJd ! 3 ROOMS. BTKAM HEAT. NO ment Ponye. Lake. OR 3-6i:6 j uOHT HOUBEk’PINO PENS MEW rence St Phone PI 1-6131 i De^-Ihm Ubleta. 66 eentT^^ I OTCnrY^dRN 3 BEDROOM ! Non-drinker., loj,Whittemore. »1MMS__________________V ! 4 ROOMS AND BATH WITH ; «oulc with farage. FE 4-3166 nice ROOM POH OENTLEMAN, i drecatng room Upper, to Oxford. _afwrj|_p_m^_________________ j with garage lei W. Huron. PAY'S APPLIANCE P^TS I li OO | Or“3-I*Mi!^ LET US home See SEABOARD PIN-ANCE, 1165 N. Perry. PE 66661. FOR COLORED 4 bedrma., gae beat. 6-3606^_____ H10HLAND8 ESTATES J BEDRH: j brick, full bsmt. Built In om * range, carpeting, drgpes. 63,560 down furn., $1,600 unfura. OR _4-OOI6._______________ ___ fMMEDUTE P088E8II0N. Only 6300 down or Itaie with option to purchaao. 6M mo. 9 room modtro. by ownerc. FE 4-3641. Eves. PE 4-6313. i 1 bedroomi. modern kitchen, bath. Pull baeement, gai beat. 616,166 -63660 down. WALTERS. Utn -- 16 mlnuUe Living n Pontiac. Pleasant li _____I with beautiful room, kitchen 1 bedrooma, ' KHNfT Eatabllaned'*Tir~Mll 1.4.600 MA 6-1101 ____Near 6eneral Hospital. 6 per week. Call PE 4-3631. ________________________. ,, , rii >11 4~hM APT. EVERYTHlifo FOIIN HFATING SERVICE Oive^iou 1 rlace to lay. chUd^n we^ome. 87 Whlttemore ROOM FOR ONE WORKINO MAN Rent Hou^s Unfurn. 40 JirlgUVs I-A-l RENTALS ! SLEEPING ROOkf8‘"PHmTl"~EN- 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX 5^™"" ”4 FL'RN. REFINISHING j Changa your old walnut or ma-hogany furoltura to beautiful antique white. MA 4-3643 _ _| HOfPOINT WHIRLPOOL A KEN-more waaher repair aervlct. PI 9-6431. ______ P1.ASTER1NO - NEW OR RiPAIR Worx Ouaranteed. FE 5-0364;_ WELL A; PUMP RIPAIR. Ease sYour Mind , WE'ARENOTA I LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS RM 703 PONTIAC STATE BANK 8LDO PE s-0480 Mom oar American Asaoc. CtedN Counacllors Mlebjjaa Asaoc Ci " --— bachelors APARTMENT, oot-tjide entrance AfRr 6 FE 3-7100. BACHELOR APT. NOR'IH END Pvt tile bath k ant TV. Very nice! FE 3-4376.________. 1X3LORED CLEAN 3 A 3 RM. opts. UUl furn Pvt. enl. 3M 8. Automatic Heat -------- WIIL DECORATE .$75 PICK MONTH FE 4-7ai3 644 EAST BLVD M. AT VALENCIA WALL WABRINO BT MACH I«IO«. carpets, uphol. cleaned. PI 6-6436 „ ... "SCIINTIFIC kflTHODS OF EXCELLENT pC*TION ir‘’f.‘."e‘nrT.*tfo’n *a*nd““n;* Si‘x ?x.i!l7n.‘‘«n *'?n'‘">J?i‘l.r. ““ J.*"“ > ! a, —r,)g| from city library town. Permanent type only . All ......... - afUr 9 OW-0166^ _ 3 BEDROOM HOUSE PE 3;06S0_ 8LEEPINO ROOM. WEST SIDE. ; near «ty toapIMI. PI 3-1687. ■ WIDOW HAS BOOM for'WORK-Ing woman at Union Lk. Pvt. -home^BM_ 3-3464 __________:I Rooms with ; ROOM k BOARD WITH OR WITH- ; out IMts O^land Ave^FKJ-1864 | I Room and board in nice home, garage. 741 Owcio Dr •_ j . Convalescent Homes 44 JACK LOVELAND 3181 Cate Lake Rd. FE 3-4676 T~a BOOM BUNGALOW 3 bedro— --- J" i!.*oS MOVE RIOHT bavt Immadlata ,_____________ attractlva norttiside colonial boma. *- --gii car—**— —^ —*“* ncludtd 3 car lot. 613.600 termi CLARKSTON AREA '— Over an aera of land and good lardan apace. 3 bedrme.. fidl bath. Large poultry bouse and some fruit trees Now at $7160 terms. EAST SUBURBAN - Neat as a pin describes this rsneh type bath. oU heat Breeieway la attached m ear garage. *"*-location and large lot Nos 17660 1 > 11460 down. lODERN 6 ROOM HOME. FULL bsiement. oil heat. Fenced ror-n»r lot^fruU^^rees. 67.190, $490 1 Nearly n IRWIN A SON8 NEAY LAKE OAKLAND: You wlU this largkr than average three bedroom home Imagine, a 13 foot living room 13 x 16 dining room. <3 foot kitchen, ceramic Ule bath. ruU basement Rlus a two ear garage. Of-ired at onlyT 114.766 RAEBURN STREET: For colored Wbat a buy, what a nice Urge home In wonderful condition 8U Urfo rbomi and bath on the first floor, front and bark porches. Four rooms and bath on the second floor, used at an apartment. ThU apartment will pay for your home. Full basement, gas heat waUr softener. No down payment. 91 Terms. Hurry, this won't UA 1^. John K. Irwin &Sons REALTORS since 1136 313 West Huron Street Pbone FE 6-6447 ______EVE FE 34663_ DORRIS FOUR BEDROOM LAKE FRONT — 6 spacious warm comfortable rooms. Ideal for the growing family, situated on one of Oakland guaranteed beach. Full basement, but laundry on main *■— -arpeting, drapes In-..—,— bath TRADE 3 apartment Incomt, separate baths and entrances, tor farm, home, Und contract or tell for 61.006 down. NO DOWN PAYMENT Several 3 and 3 bedroom bomea in OarketoHi Waterford or Pan* “c. PANGUS. Realtor ORTONVOXB 3160 M-16__________HA 7.3SI8 VIM AUE LAKEPRORT k LAlfk prtvileget. New k ueod Iiemes. All reasonably priced wUh terms. Laris NleoUdB to ebaete from. STFFI.E REALTY. 1346 N. MIL-tuid Rd, bstweon Blgbland k MIL '^lurd Htgblsnd. Mich MU 4-3046. WE BUILD ^ <^NE^P-A Urge bedrooms. Urge lots, and i fireplao If bath. 6 GIROUX OENERAL REAL IBTATE 4366 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1761 Open -tU 6:16 HAYDEN 69406 PULL PRICE 3 B R. boma on Omar St. Oood condition. ?Su“% .............MichaeU. ,. 3 B.R. Basement. Oai lABETB IX RO. Sovra 11900 DOWN : 6 rooms. ‘ “ OPP BLIZABETB IX RO. Sovta Urst wooded lot. rUh large r furnace, porch ald/ng. oaa iioore, piaiwrsa walls TTIr bath. Wall to wall carpet U the L.R. BaMmenI hat tllsd recrettlon room. Oil fureacc. lU car garage. 611,100. Terms. 0 ^bm^alcnr w wonderful location. WE TRADE DORRIS k SON REALTORS anslytis call Bam- , utilities I 3 BEDROOM DUPLEX - Brick wttb lull basement, gae beat — Tl'e bath. Hardwood floors WlU decorate lor re-cponslble tenant. 669 per bachel month 3-7666 A I T E R A T I O N 8 PE .— •■■pebiusTy M. Tmo. r'wiil £ot be DRESBMAKmO A TAILORING responsible tor any debts 'on- ALTIRATIONS_ __________ irtcled by snv other than mysslf loe3_Boston___________ PE 4-S37I Arthur R LsHsIr 161 W Howard t;, _apt Lir'eSSUAKINO TAIIXltUNG. AL-! Bt PontUc. Mich._________ lerstlons Mrs. Bodh. good kitchen HOME IN EXCELLENT REPAIR. 1 dlnl^^tf sccountanrwUb‘“mMtVr’i*“egr*r' corner' of Scott Lake_ Appointment. FE 3-7636._ANTIQUES BOUGHT fe \LL WORKING *" ’ PLE'S TAX SERVICE. OR 3-2943. ___________________ BARGAIN HOUSE NEEDS NOW. Used furn. TVs fe sppUsncei. Top prteee. Plesse pn. FE HOU4EKEEP1NO I coiiskes. Ail uil!. Winter rttes. '■ I MY 3-6666 46e 8 Broad£ey. _ , MOTEL KITCHENETTE* APTS. —il. I - — —" ■■ I BEDRM.. HEAT NEWLY , be divided or used as MODERN 70’ BRICK RANCH. ONLY St '*• 1 unit, suitable for any kind of gi8,500 . 3 bedrm , carpeted Uvlng _Prl^ OR 3:M77. -------------- ! ,„,n buelness Blacktop parking. i rm , attached 3 car farage, gas I BEDROOM, CABS LAKE VICIN- Close to Miracle Mlie Shopping heat, storms it screens. Ige. corny Call alter 6:30. FE I-I666._ Center. A. JOHNSON. Broker. FE ner lot In Ukeelde development, BEDROOM ’ DUPLEX.'AUTOMA-' _______________________! swimming A beach privllefee. ^c'se^’^a^r “»““clo«r“Be‘ii«rul For R*"* ’'^*»«L"»"«OUf 48 ^ 1-3M3 ^IVal-U-Wayl’ FOR GOOD BUYS AND TRADES WEST 80BDBBAN-1 acre lot. j 4 room home oil furnace, good loeaUon. $660 dywn and 176 month. ! ' Family sised kitchen. L----- boards. FuU basement. Many ck-tras. IH-car larafc Large tend-acaped lot. Paved etrect. 616,660. 4's per cent mortgaie. SYLVAN VILLAGE ------- T home. Perfect 1 Lake. OARAOE. DOWNTOWM I TRI-LEVEL. OPEN. 1499 CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-pl-aneet. Odd nieces or housefull. Prompt courteous BOLIN 43 E Pike FE 4-1163 or FE 1-6773 BObUEEPINO. ALL TAXES. __________________________: FRIENDLY LOW'COST TAX HRV-let. Tour home or our«. 3631 N. Perry. PE ••3337. PE 3-3171._ TONY"-WObEKr~TAX“c6N8UL- UNWANTED MW lant. Municipal lot behind Inti P';*'® ®' *-•* , Revenue off Oakland. FE 6-31671 _3-?lM ,,------------| -Open Eve HAVE 'PDU A TYPEWRITER, c- s-c adding machin. - * FE 4-7661. ______________ WILL UgUirATE TOUR HOU8E-bold goods either by private aalo o. public auction. Appralials. L. E Smart Sale Farm. Roebester. _MlebIgan OL l-663i____________ Wld. Miscellaneous 30 BEDROOM FURNISHED apt. at 143 Seminole, utlUUee furniibed. ISO per mo. One 1 room apart.’ at 63, Union Owner. $6600._TeTOi,^ra_ 3-6717. 3 STORY HOUSE FOR BALK FE 6:4813 tlac. 666 per mo. FE 6-6746. 3 BEDRM. RANCH FOR R»T,______________________________________________ Waterford. OR 3-3166. 3 BDRMS. 3 BATHS. FULL BSMT. ~BEDRM DUPLEX. OARAOE. | Attached alumtou^ sld^ Id hot water furniibed. 666 per onth. FE 4-6436._________] j BEDROOM* _ - ------------- PVT. 4 RMS. A BATH. ; Ughtejurn, a**_be*t^FE 1-0714. "kjy??®-----------! 3 LOe: CLE AN RMS., fe BATH, life In eeclud'ed------------ . 660 By owner, FE 6 6900. . ~CfnT~VR E N. : 3 FAMILY HOME _ 636^ MADJITON _______8ylv*_ ________ VERY CLEAN. 3 BEDRM. ROME near Northern Rlfb. IVv car garage. Storms and screens. Lovely _fenced yard, n 1-3476._______ rochester-'avon hills sub. 3 bedroom brick, utlUty X 360 foot lot. Cloee nod ehopptng center mortgage. OL 6-3666. WATERFORD AREA -room home m bathe, n orated, large lot. (tely 13 room all brick I peted living room ana dining -----Hreplace, tamUy 1 kltAhWfl arlth KMabfAwO* Mxa.^te K. J. (Dick) VALUE! „ _ Realtor 45 Oakland Ave Open 6 to I NICHOLIE: ANNETT I CLARK floor home In perfect eon- --- cnrpetlng, ober. 3 bed-~‘“dow In drapei fe dishwasher. 3 G.auluiry __X COMPLETE FAMILY LAUNDRY _6r 3 f of office I ouy I Wanted to Rent WEST BIDE. 3 ROOMS/A BATH, all new mahogany paneling, -“ conditioned, all utilities rtg'hfco^l/. *”,“re'"lt*alnro J Heating Co . 371 Voorhels Rd ----- ------- KITCHEN ___ ____ bath down. I nd bsth up Separate | 3 garage. Nicely land-SmlUia fe Lilly Inc . NO MONEY DOWN III buln a starter home on y gcrbigi _»7.eo I & HARGER CO. I WEST SIDE 1 3 bedroomi. full btsement. ' t»" h'»f,-tear Central High an ”outstsndl*'*^ **""* MA 4-106.7 Landscaping^ .21, Sh*re Living Quarters 33 ACI TREK BIRVI -ftl and ■ PI a-7Ui Of Pi ( 32 MENT - OIL HEAT 36 8. ibriOOM WITH BASEMENT niirm.. Jl»«r IllUUOOn I-Sk'- •oom and 1 ei VI A' IlSTOO t °?^J^e‘‘m*,2r.£G.^tT’?.* sb\°r! I g-isDRddMTiXWOT^icORATB. 36. apartment. Oood location and grouiM floor prIvM enuanee. —..----:-----------n— '"Vii reasonable rent to right party. 650 month. FE 6-3636. __ Moving & Trucking 22 fe 9-6447^__________________________| j and 3 Roptm, utiuths fur- HAULINO, AND RUBBISH.^ HAULING A RU’BBIS’H. NAME your price. Anytime. FI 0-0066. O DELL CARYaGE -SHARE MOD ! Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 35 s bedroom lower, babement, ’--------------------------- full bath, eeparate entrance. $66 per month Includes beat. C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLB Trucks to Rent TRUCES. TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT 'k-Ton Plckupe I'i.-Ton ®‘»kes Dump Trucke Seml-TroUirs Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 139 8. WOODWARD FE 6.6461 Open Dally 1-A Reduced Rates eT&64 1 MOVING SERVICE , _______jlt rates.______PE 6-3466 LIGHT AND HEAVY TBUlikiHg' Rubbish, fill dirt, grading, sa^' gravel and front end loading. Ft Lo6$3. ABILITY 1 your Und contract yoeslble dUcount Is s McCullough has gl'... years. Also cash for your equity. Cash buyers welting N® oblUa-tlons. Call any hf-FE E6I76. -RO R .Y TH’ _______ 0 contract ( BEDROOM LIVING RO---------- INO ROOM FULL BASE- aMr.g^’S.ddrea.t^IS? i J“o&N.“l^E^=^S..” “ gruilejea Clean and ecovmloa. ^.i^h^ter, _ --------------------------van Lake privileges. FE M763 , gigDRooM H066E ELIZABETH 6 ROOMS. BATH. FULL BABE- | Lake Road Wall to wall carpel-ment. t60 mo. FE 4-0366. | ing. fireplace, recreatlo|^raom In * g'S?g“ A*r^rt^re'S“FET^4l4* I _Ponu£^M/^>MM :«e*.5?«g?,7htf°*riihr fe^ss;: OWNER UOVINO MUST SELL 4 bedroom home, privileges on 3 Ukes Walk to stores, parnchlal and public schools 19 minutes to Pontiac EM 3 3631 _ OPEN'HOUSE SUNDAY 12 TO 6 100 OSCEOLA _______edroom ranch, Als- co nlum. sidinf, nlaslered walls hardwood floors, 33 ft living room, cove ceilings Vk fireplace, modern kitchen. Ful basement, oil heat, lavatory fe ftrep'ai-e Alum storms fe screens thruout. Insulated, built wl*h Owner's supervision. 619.640 Terms \\ tioflcd .^crc Lot ' West of city In Poiitlie School system, lake prlil-• leges 3 bedroom brick three BEDRM. brick RANCH. Large landscaped lot breeitwy^ cement drive, oak rlobri.' plastered walls, nicely decorated throughout, baeement with recrea- NEAR WALLED AKF DWIOHT STREET OFF AIRPORT Rd. Two bidroom ranch frame, breeteway attached lU car garage. Urge lot 73 X 3M feel, oil beat, fully Insulsited. aluminum storms fe fcrceni. 610.660. wita 6366 down on F.H A. Terms. le with attic storage, encloird nt porch Urge Uvlnf room ;h Lrdgrrock nrepUcc, modern Chen Tight oak floors painted Union Lake. FM |) r EM 3-4666. IMMEDIATE ACTION te any good Und contracu. New or seasoned. Your cash upon lat-Utactory mspectlon of property and title. Ask lor Ken Templeton. K. L. Tcinjiletoii, Rfciltor ■_r CLASS PAmriNO and dk-oratlng. Caah or terme Ul 3-3646___________ • 1ST CLASS INT. * ipg. Real. Don Beck. OL 1-31.«L ISTCEABB DE(X)RATINTbtCORATINCI. 36 years experlroce. Free eeamates. Phone_OLJ-JJ»l- A-I PAIOTTNO a DlC»IUTINO. Paper rtmoved. PI ••••It. _ OBCORATB NOW AND B*yB money. Work performed By perlenced painters, tniured. Free eetimatee. OB 3-6844. ---- i N T B B 1 O E and EXTERIOR palming, will washing. Free fell- mates. Vb 6-0376. _ _______ PAINTimii PASERWO;. R***0V- al. Washing. FE 3-3313.____ PAiNTiHa, un. hiTO|ln6. Mason Thompson. FE PAINTING. WAl^ WASMUiuJ ALL CASH 01 fe FHA EQUmK 1 you need money quickly, call 6 wSgT UAPLE MAyfalr 6-6366 3 bedroom taouie. FE CASH 48 HOURS HOME — EQUITY WRIGHT-VALUE! FE 6-6441 GI AND FHA CASH FOB YOUR HOME WE TRADE WE BUILD SSlRIS fe SON realtors 783 W. Huron .___FE 6-1667 DON’T PASS UP MONEY! Sell uniieedeii belongings for cash through Qassified Ads! FE 2-8181. 11 BOOM H(^K 3 LAROE BED- LARGE ROOMS. PVT. BATH and entr. Electric itovc. 658 mo. 78 8. Shirley. FE bath, beat, H-w| etove fe refrlg. 3 RMS. OA8 BEAT. HOT WATER. 33 CBdllUe. FE 6-1063. BATH. ALL UTILI- ________Adults only. 13^_____________ 4 ROOKS AND BATH UPPER. 1 bedroom, etove. refrigerator and utUlUes furnUbed. Newly deoer---------------- only. S14 a. Itar- be'at,~furn7ll3 Baldwin. FE 6-3837. 6 RM. fe BATH. FUtX BA8B61BNT. Oai heat. FE 3-6343.____________ 6 ROOM UFFIR, ADULTS. 666 PR month, ion Boston Ave. FE «-M67.__________________________ 6 ROOMS. 3 BXOIUXIMS. WIST lids. Retr^rator. er. OL 1-6403. ____________ 6 RCKMOSl NR OEN. HOJP. OAS Heat Oar. steva and refrlf. FE rSfioiniLAT*p6R~BtHT. LOcXt-ed corner of Proepect and Sanford FE g-74>«____________ r*ROOM8 fe' bath west SIDE. Oas heat. FE 4- iM6_-_______ ».^y7l3*.:6Voyg.°3"-,3&“^ ___________ 3 ROOMS k bath, furn. or unfurn. Very reis. Oood opportunity for mjui with electronic experience. FI 4-1667. BEAOTITOL 6 ROOM HOUSE, 3 bathe, weat tide. Reae. Inquire 33 Auburn Ai ment. 63600, pay- : lonth FE 6-0603. t 115 W. Beverly. ITH. ON 64.900 caeh i mini, tiled bi I WATERFORD AREA Nothing down .n thru bedroom brick ranch hon Only about $339 clu.Ing ci MONDAY evening CAl FE 2-7373 Aek lor Mr Cietell Our Lady of the Lakes Ekperlly planned ramblli brick rar— ' ---------- hardwood biick ranch. 3 bedroom: floors fe eparlou Ing are* fe ball: ledgeetone fireplace, par elfd family robm. moder I't ceramic til cuitom made dre perils fe cur---- “ ' i car sKaehi ndlng f e a t u AProiNTMENI 5'iK I ROOM HOUSE. AUTOMATIC i W. Yale. Cof. Stanley Brick 3 bedrm. rent option to buy. Also 3 bedrm. frame, 360 W. Yale FE 3-6036 or UN 4-4666. FOR RENT OR BALE. BKAU'nFUL I room house. 3 baths. West side. Rees. Inq. 33 Auburn Ave.______ OEN'ileman. boomJ nice pvt, heme. Cloee In. FE 34514.___ Rbun FI3R RENT WITH OPTION to buy FE 3-8M3.____________ inLFORD AREA NEW 3 BED-room ranch home. 3Vb baths, full finished basement With recreation room. Bullt-lr oven and range, dishwasher fc gas heat fe Inclner* tor. 3 ear atacbed gar. MI 4-6714. MCibERN 1 BEDROOM HOME, flowers, berries, walking distinct ‘ white, referencei. FE 3-3614, MONK YPOR MOVINO * RE furnUbIngf Oot up to 6600. SEABOARD VlNANCE CO.. 1166 N. _____ |.Jlf6;_ MODERN 3 BEDROOM, 666^ A month. 6106 Mary Sue. OR 3-IStt West side brick duplex. Gas h eat. screens arlil storms. Immediate possession. VASBINDER. INC,/ FE 5-8875 School k Church. 6411 PRAIRIE LAWN. iSear Williams Lake Cute. Full basement. 3133 KENRICKS, KEBOO HARBOR. 6300 down. $90 a month. BROKER___________Fi ^-8303 613 7M PULL PRICE FOR 3 BBC- OWNER ILL. MUST SELL Chippewa Rd. — 3. bedroom home. i wim j oeoroi Automatic oil heat. Fireplace — I up. den, long livli storms and tcreens. Oarage. Nice | 'le* dining room, jard Best offer buys " — .. . -- old 3 bdrm. Partitioned U ROCHESTERJ 1374 N ADAMS. 3 1 bedrm. brick. 3 car garage, no j basement. Carpeted living room, I fireplace 133 x 300 ft. land- I scaped lot. Immediate possession. I Ownsr. OL 1-0436 _____________________ - _ screened-ln rpeUnj m living . full located Ir _ra_4-8013.______ -MSOCiAfk BROKERS-Investment Company. Inc. 4« ORCHARD LAKE_____FE 6-6663 B A'L D W I N. ' 8T. MICHAEL'S acbool district. 3 bedrm.. new 3- FE Rent -----—_____________________ - Option . neighborhood, : FHA mortgage. j,j beECHLAND Sell-Or Lease n corner lot. place, acreenell-tn front porch, 7 lots and 3 car garage. 614.600. MA 6-0561;__________________________ BT OWNER. VA(2ANT 3 BEDROOM colonial East side. Living and dining rooms carpeted. Fireplace, large sun room »llh Ar.n.. Breakfast n . Hess. Oas I fakc'contract Call after 6* days FE 3-6037. . REPOSSESSION 3*BDHM. HANDY to stores, school, post Office, beach and bus. 64.460 0300. FE 3 BEDROOM BRICK AND FRAME - on corner lot near Union Lake. Large living room and famllv room, fireplace, built-in oven and range. iVk baths.. 3 car *t-'taobed garage. 62.700 down to FHA mortgage. 3N UNION LAKE RD acrois from golf courte. 3 bedroom with living room and family rwm. 3^flrep|acea, bullt-ln tec’hea***r*Je**V*c*nl*’ Ymi John J. Vefmett Realty 1303 Commerce Rd. EM 3-0460 kitchen, room^^lnlng 1 ?ublc*’feel wh*Uh*m**ns Leslie R. TripaRealtor 16 West Huro-I^treet __FE__M161 or FE 4-4378_ CLO.SE IN 3 bedroom modern home Also living quarters In a 31 x 44 basement. with stool 3‘di acre lot on blecktep road. 17.600 with CIJCKLER REALTY 330 N. Saginaw FZ 4-4001 ______Eve^UL 3430J_ EMPTY POCKETBOOK CROWDED ATTIC FOR CASH IN A H U R R Y. sell things tlirutigh Classifii'iJ Ads. Anything goes! Dial FE 2-818L / ! V ROY ANNFTT. INC, REALTORS 39 E Huron St Open Evenings fe Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 BARGAINS!! (3) 3 BEDROOM HOMES IN EXCELI ENT CONDITION AUTOMATIC HEAT, BIRCH CABINETS PRICED TO SELL DRAYTON AND CLARKSTON AREAS 0339 SCAPED PAVED STREET. 1 ALL IMPROVEMENTS IN. 66 000-CASH TO PRESENT I CONTRACT BALANCE 046 i PER MONTH INCLUDING I INTEREST. I TIM WRIGHT, Realtor 345 Oakland Avr ^ ^ FE 6-6441 | Templeton! K. I..' I empleton. Realtor 2336 Orebara U Ru F£ 4-4963. After 6. FE 2-I66S I SHOWN BY MANY MORE TO SELECT FROM. Drive nut to our office and leg our Phuto-Llstlngi. _ I .FE 3-7666 -RES. FE 4-4I13 ' hfaVi CLARK KFAL ESTATE Well ! TO BUY. SELL fe TRADE 637.- ' 1363 W Huron Open Eve. fe Bun. Multiple Llstlnf ServIce _ MULTIPLE USTINO SERTiaT IRWIN GEORGE R. wall carpeting The I used tor 3 ear garago ana work sh p. Located only 6 miles from downtown. Priced large kltcben and #nint room. 3 bedroom*. Beautiful recrag-tten room with bor, pov«d drive. Us ear laragt wifh screened to patio. Large Uccte landscaoed lot and brick can-telSiepilA^termi**’* **** DOLI HOUSE ' This lovely 3 bedterm boma ' ha.s carpeted living room aiSd bedroom, extra nice kitehra add dining room the oxtr* laaula-uon C'llv the beat ooate lo r nleTv- 'linSto'affi GEORGE N IRWIN. RSATOR' 269 W WALTON______PE_J-m AS A GROUP OP BUILDERS Wfc oJfe: low prices through volunfb pu-ch*-e< on custom "Quality Built homes —666 plane. We'll secure mortgage. No obltg-- Hnilders Excliangf lange Ut S-3( TWRyTY-F6tjh THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 29. 1960 F«r Sale Houacs 49 . flrrpUc. MY S-IJM . HOM FOB aaNT $>rA th Ft «-M»l___________ For ^le Houwi 49 brick U.“ this brUtocrbtlp telihborh^^ te«- iiT*€ ■ tri-level starter O. FlctUtr. B¥ 3*m. . no MOMBT DOWK ^ , Build a bon« to O' proud of. Tour lot or oon. Hovo modol. turlng: notural li the (Ineot tt»t uic rrimlnotlno vomtto < lor Tcrmt OTOIloMe h THU INEXPKN8IVS HOME IS rapoDalvr ill around 2 rooBU. Part biacmrm. Oaa I Carpeted UulBl room.' and 1 eara«e. Near Dravton Plain* paved road at only IMM. While ELIZABETH LAKE Very choice we»t tide location. Soacloui bedroont. Larte Itvina room PamUy tiled dininc room. Pul batement Aluminum ttorm* A tcreeni U4 car raraae Oil i'*;at.n*.lS,.'li1l'‘uia*y'“"‘"* For Sale Houbcs 491 CARNIVAL STOUTS By DIcIf Turpci^ale Bu»ine«i Property 57 lOE. c: SS5' Phone PE t-1061. UIDOLEBELT RO. DRIVE-IN. SMALL DRIVE-IN AND retuurant enJoyrng a line buti-netk LocaM on a buiy title highway Complete llaluret and good Irate. Loti ot parkliif area. PuU price only $1,0M BREWER REAL ESTATE. Joe Reita. PE 4-5181._Eyei_rejMB23 ________, Best Buys Texiay SYLVAN VILLAGE for the young at heart. i"ci line thlngi Mat the orotpecllve home buyer could with for. Call lor full detail*. ! ranch home Spick and *| condition Carpeted llv -----1 with fireplace. “• WILLIAMS^ saving, modern kitchen. Punished family room, bate-meat with gat heat. Water loftener, attached l‘x-car garage, paved drive. MULTIPLE U8T1NO SERVICE ARRO 3 BEDROOM BRICE _ ^-“*-‘-“ly 1 . tcbool. Only I .....t condition ____ ____ basement oil heal, nicely landtc sped SAVE tut e fuel bill in Uil* neat 2 n buptalow. Aluminum ti Brautilul yard. attached garage ARRO REALTY TED McCULLOUOH. REALTOR tU2 Cait-Elliabeth Rd I E .M284 E1-. 4-3844 °*8UNDAY 1 TO s’*” SCHRAM ROYAL OAE—SHRINE PARISH 3 bedroom brick home with 22 ft carpeted living room and dining ell Ceramic tUed bath and kitchen Finished rrcrestlon room with Isvstory. Aluminum storms and screens. BesutifuUy landscaped, with fenced-ln back yard. Plua -------features. .Pull price ROCHESTER AREA Suburban Living At Its Best ’ Tour future home Is Uie (CONVERTIBLE 24) W. W. ROSS HOMES OR 3-8021 $9,500 boards. OR 3-202g. 2 bedroom raneb atylc our lot. PuU batement. —“1, birch cup- ART MEYER LeBsron School ' TWO FAMILY g rooms and ba s rnomt and bi Only I IVAN W. SCHRAM Rl .AETOR FE 5-9471 OPEN EVENINGS h SONDATS MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE •42 JOSLYN. COR. MANSFIELD In Startling French Regency Styling KM9 SQ. FT. PLUS Attached Garage for $11,850 NEVER BEFORE SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE. BEE IT TODAY DLORAH BDILDINO CO PE 2-gl22 "BUD' .\ 3g0 Ft. deep, furnltbct lelt .h parking. Small store and adjoin Ing 3 bedroom home. Ideally lo caled for LOADS OF BUSlNrai "1,000 down will handle I Humphries MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Rent, U^Bus. itOO SQ FT. 10207 HIGHLAND RD. phase wiring. EM 3-4083 - Business Opportunities 59 COIN OPBRATED • IMOtf MOAIsa Tji.g<«.U.I ECON-O-WASH UNATTENDED LAUNDRY STORE Warren Stout, Realtor 77 N. Saginaw st Ph FE 0-8166 Open Eves. ■Til ,g P.M. “Don’t you think you're carrying this ‘keeping-up-wilh-the-Joneses’ too far—especially young Jones and his grades?” Brick and Frame rSirinSho . . ___j. Basment w itlon room 1 ca^uaraue For Sale Houses 49 GAYLORD CRAW FORD AGF.NCY j “ !,1g W Wallon FE g-2300 got E Flint 'SMITH" garage and outdoor grill. Located Inside the citv limits. storm sBsh and screens. Where else can vou find all these features for 17800. FE s On lire Attrsetive 2 bedro Crescent Lake nriv...... lot. Priced at only 10.000 o EAST SIDE —PAVED DRIVE 0 room frame. Insul briek *idir Full basement, storms NEAR NORTHERN HIGH SCHOO i corneiDo™ w?th*two car ga-two bedroom 3 large bedrooms. —-n. Full -------- Model kitrbrr basement with M IS carpeting Uirough- jg room, dl-...... bedrooms ----- _______is** Plei--- 1 arrange^kttcheb with the things which n iS'e home. FE SgWT xcellenl valu'. tl.300 FE 2 3004 room brick ranch, full basement, rage, fenced yard, nicelv land-Hammond Lake. 88.000 down. THIRD STREET — 3 bedroom ranch, aluminum storms and screens. Youngstown kitchen, ve- Rolfe H. Smith. Realtor 744 8 Tfinraph Rd__FEJjTMt h'ast Boulevard Just north of Auburn Avenue, a full basement gas heat, fenced In back vard. Ideal for children. See this one - ■ t0.g80 with breesewav. 3 car garage, ei lot. t2.«S0 down Washington Park pellKhtful 6 room bunK«low. terms. FE i-»663 EXPANSION ATTIC 1800 DOWN on this 6 room home with 2 bedrooms down. 3 mor* rooms to be had in Located downtown Lake Orion MY 2 Hagstrom W ILLl.S M. HRFWKR JOSEPH F REISZ SALES MOB |4-M E Huron St FE 4.5161 Eves. FE 6-0823 or FE 4-4736 REALTORS vvuv Highland Rd iiuosi PO.\Tl.\C OR 4-0358 •SELL BIT TRADE milLer FE 8-1301 After 6 p m. FB 8-0004 FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 5-8001 furnace, paved street. Will take small home as down payment. POXTI.\C REALTY 37 Baldwin__________FE M27S GILES West Suburban A wry ^f^s^roo^ rancher scaped lots, ^la home has . petmg, etc. Call for ap- Off Baldwin oom. 2 bedroom home > I X 10 utllttr Wall-rail carpeting through- piVclaled, ^ tanal Front Just one block from Cats i^e m t^ good j tre be^l Isndscaped. Can William Miller Realtor l-'h' 2-0263 GILLS REALTY CO. ■: Information and Appointment E 5-0175 221 BALDWIN AVE MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE O'NEIL SDIEET I SUMMIT r Un<%ln Jr High 6500 down will buy i.hls 3 bedroom 4-y«Br-old 67 MO Slth^tg#*^ payment. Better 6560 DOWN buys a real nice 3 bedroom bungalow. . Clean and well kept. Oe-ik^e attractive fenced yard t.b''d'?aY‘ SYLVAN VILLAOE . A re-s^tlbje^ family may Uve**brick to"only *02 000 down and gtO per month. Cleaa at a hound's tooth, with ttt plaatared. painted walls, a good carp^ covert the IPft Uvlng room and garage. Oorgeoat land- Tear 'round enjoyment on Sylvaa. May we aimw It to Sylvaa. May youf A HEAL RICB HOME tor eooieaoe wbo wanU 2 toM-raome. large Uvlog room, hondy kitchen, dining , nice recreattoo room i *„u“:r2S.5-:2Sf-^* ‘oS* extra, large lot to tbc W RAY O’NEIL. Realtpr 2JJ iJetofM* GI's Nothing Dov\7n LAWRKNCE W. GAYLORD REALTOR 136 E PIKE OPEN EVES I' k: 8-%«i.? M^' 2-2821 TO BUY OR SELL For Sale Lots 54 $185 Starts You Off Toward Your New Home BUY NOW AND .SAVE PICK YOUR BUILDING SITE NOW AT PRE-SEASON LOW strictea nelghl ing paved sireete. (dime . Excellent drainage. Some Wind- Low as gl,g38 with I NfED UP TO $500 CASH 1 down payment on a lot? SEABOARD PIHANCE CO.. N. Perry. FE 0-0001__ ELIZABETH LAEE ESTATES. lOT Plan Now FOR 8PRINO BUILOntO IN CHEROKEE HILLS! wooded, rolling 100 ft. sites for better homes — Compare the living advantages of close-in location — Drive out Kllxabeth Lake Rd. to fkott Lake Rd. Turn right Carl W. Bird. Realtor 503 Community National Bank Bldif PE 4-4211_________Eves. FE 5-1302 TREADLE siWTNb MACHINE A other Mlic. furniture. Call FE Waterford Hills Estate A few choice lots left. Average 100x280’. Good drainage. Ideal io- For Sale Acreage 55 1. 6. 10 AND 30 ACRE PARCELS On blacktop. Reasonably priced. Small down payment. Call us. STEELE REALTY, 1246 ...... ........ MIL- ____ ____ between Highland and Milford. Highland. Mich. MU 4-2048. HERES SUBURBAN AT- MOSPHERE 01 Clarkston 8 ^ ACRES 2^BEbRi^M^ parser* fr"e6*’Vn.3M'*'Terms*’"'* 25 Acres, xoned Industrial 2 bed- k%hen wd family room Pave- bath, plenty . _ ralture in the 32 m beautiful kitchen. 20 -- ....... breeseway, 2>s car garage 100x150 ft lot Comfort-”-------- ■ price that makes -"j[l3*600 HOME OR INCOME-North s floors’”!!' plastered' waR**'*'Bl --- - 1 electric. ■ li 2 refrigerators 1 SALE OR TRADE — Marquette floors. Venetian conSder trade L. - . or without basement. hardwood oVmo wm bedroom with PRICE REDUCED on this 6 room home located on the west sMr. near new Post Office 3 bedrooms, carpeted living It dining room Full divided basement, clean gas heat, a lovely landscaped corner lot. also garage. A healthy walk to Tel-Huron shopping center gl3.-$55—t35M down -This home Is completely ‘—— ■ -- 1 660. Why I NEW ^LISTINO^ ^ fOT* lo?/Fun p?“ce* 500 with monthly | of 657 Including ta Insurance. REAI> ESTATE. INC. 6004 8. Main St Open Dally 0 to 0: Sunday 13 to I MAple 8-8031 STORE TliC SLEDS, toboff* ready for spring. BUrt ting the boat rcAdv because • pnvhrge^arallable wlth^ wooded —. — at VA approved $6,350 656 per month pay mi induulnr ----- ----' 120 ft ':".fi i 9 APT. BARGAIN TO 8BTTLB ESTATE Solid brick 3 story building. 0 apt*. Oaa heat. On Orchard Lake Ave.. near Saginaw St. Full Price. $29,500 Only $2500 Down Bal.'$175 \fonihIy Over $600 Mo. Income 1st Deposit Gets This! WBSTOWN REALTY LI 2-7337,_between iyj in. l! g p.m, DUPLEX LOT IN ROCHEBTTEH. Win build 1.600 square foot brick. 613.500 EM 3-0333. Kemp Con- 1 lake i Keep your present Job end n extra Income In your spa time. Become financial Independent. No experlen ECON-O-WASH requires little of vour time, does not In- self-amortlilng, i Mart "to "qpKiTno DAY: Continuous nation - wide monthly advertising promotions. Outdance and assistance always available from local honit ojllce. 1.000 to 60,000 needed to get started In a profitable laundry store with all the necessary equipment. Financial assistance available on the balance, with lowest monthly Installments. i outlying areag. B. FARRELL ECON-O-WA.SH of Michigan G-1179 Ballenger Rd. Flint 5, Michigan Telephone.' CE 4-4683 i ROOM HOME PLUS BEAUTY shop & “ fy t5.0oS t. Near Pontiac. On- Paul M. Jones. Real Est, 632 W Huron FE 4-S550 _ _ _FK g-1275 FOR LEASE OR SALE SOLVENT Dry CleanlDg Plant. Doing b -----35 yrs. same location. We lleve D k wife. Due U HAG.STROM grade B MILK PICK-UP ROUTE 41 farm stops. Includes 1656 Ford truck. Only 63.800 down. Hagstrom CiiXUEORD^AGI'GNCY 156 W Walton FB t-3306 I log E. Flint MY 3-1143 realtors 4M0 Highland Rd. PONTIAC OR 4-ai58 “l-FT’S TALK BU.SINESS" 5 ACRES $1950 TOTAL --7tacular bar- ^ctacc ____ West at Waterfoi excellent building sites here you have plenty of elbow tor yourself and the kids. ----- your own garden. Also several larger parcel! et r yourself ’‘■l0''PER*CENT^^WN FE 8-0458 , -------------- mUETT_ ■Snow Birds Special If you are' 6olng to stay h^erO' why not make It pay? Oet set lor your most prof- Art Canon Just listed one of Oakland County's most busy Dairy Queens-see the figures. Owner wants to grt away from slipping around up here. We like It In Mich- Partridge The I • roihforUbl' chased lor 61325. luiiy, I- solid' comfort. ....-ky up C_. I LOT OF HOME. etc. All • - -mforl 610.200 j enough to act NOW. tiDroomJ O’NEIL, Realtor knotty ; 3M S^ Telegraph • "" ivM. A. BATEMAN KENNEDY; kampsen REALTOR MULTIPLE US-nNO SERVICE IS THE "BIRD ■ TO SEE PERKY .ST. Here's a nice chunk of vkluible property. Thrv» adlolning properties with Incotnes and houses on feet wftJi excellent depth. Zoned R 2 All three pteres are 632.000 or each can ba sold separately. THREE apt: Iding. Only $600 per a Rolfe H. Smith Realtor 244 8. Telegraph Rd. FE 3:7848 30 ACRin OP land, will blVIDt. 4350 Morgan Rd. FI 6-3000. BY OWNER COMMERCIAL LOT 100' X 300', modern -- ----- Businetf Oppoi‘tunKie« 59 ------- ---- aervlce business. Some capital required. Ft 2H1U3. STOCK IN USED' CLOTHING itore—countera, racki k hangers. Approx. 20.000 actlclee ot cloth-Ing. Price —................ Sale HouBchold Poods jjl. SAVINGS On Demonstrators --------- PRBB NEW ISSUE, PARTRIDOE’S "M I C H I O A N B U B I M E 8 8 OUIDE." COMPLETE LIST OP ALL KINDS OP BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. PARTRIDOE AND ASSOCIATES. 1080 W. HURON. PON'DAC. PE Small Lumber Yard Has been caih and carry. Big spring and summer time busl-ncfs. On main highway. 3-man operation. Alao Includes barber shin, small house, 3 cement block buildings and all buildings In the F.C.WoodCo. Sale Lantl Contracts SPEED QUEEN GAS DRYERS Heat Control Guaranteed. Installed ■POOL GAB DRYERS 8U-heat. Inatalled, Delivered GOOD HOOBBKKEPINO SHOP Ponllt. tl^TYEST HURON •________PE 4-155S 1 ftADIO-PHONO TV COMB $59. new bdrms., mattresses and dinettes. fact, rejects. Vi price: re-frtff iSS* was aod elect, iitoves, in 'hies iTS up: big Diet. TV, 134: washer. 615. up: llv. ?>n*. and sofa beds. 610: chairs, 61.50: beds, all vlaes. t4 95; springs. 93. Everything In used iuri£- Siln prices. EZ terms THE BAR-AIN HOUSE. 103 N. Cass at _lAfayette. PE 2-6042.____ 3 PIECE BDRU SUITE tress, 920 2 - 9. HAT- Sale HoumHoM Oooaf M MAYTAG WASHER AND ,.K- model. 92 per week. Schick s. MY 3-3711. MENOEL LIMED OAK. 6 KmHrrwbm A»t. Orav chiome break* -------MUST BACRIFICB! ......... Jiker dining room furniture, beautiful bedroom set. fixtures ‘ ..... _ Sunday 13-0. 100 Cwceoia____________________ ----MAPLE BEDROOM CHMf‘DRE88IR;BUNEM^^ ft guard rail A IMder. W-O UTTLB 8 FURNITUlUl jk APPL. Open Dally 'til »—«unday W-l ^k” ft‘er*Jiar.'?ie.**Sb Lawrence St. “ ‘ •'■’• “ BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP to $500 OPPICES IN PontUe — Drayton Plains — Utica Walled Lk., Birmingham. Plymouth GET $25 TO $500' — YOUR Signature Up to 34 Months to Repay PH. FE 2-920b OAKLAND Loan Coinnanv 202 Pontiac state Bank Bldg._ LOANS PIECE yVINQ__BOOM_^8mTE. 3 modern i 1 tables. WALTON TV 818 E. Walton PE ^2387 ___G__ P R E MTi"R”UPRIGHT VACTOM sweeper, _reasonable. PE 0-4300. red“nyu)n Two-cushion da- venport. Excellent coDdltlon. OR reprioerators for bale ■ DOWN TO EARTH PRICES'* SINGER ZIQ-ZAO EQUIPPBD 8W-' ing machine Uke new. ktofcce butlonholes. designe, etc. Still under guarantee. Pay contract ----------------- -- $8 per month. t Department. Capitol _ FE 8-940T__________ SPECIAL 9X12 RUGS, $M.g8 McLeod carpet, Woodward at Square Lake Ave _ ! Lk. Just bejow Ted's. fE I^TIOl. rPC^WALNOTl^AB^ t TAKE OVER PAYMENTS ON RE- I iVe*crrri'oMii *w”iiir;;*d‘ ■* rr | &ncey*’** **"“** iVdr tS.Js^ mrJin rurnlture, ,2 , TV PMR'S. 8161 TOMMERCB b Orchard Lake Ave | Rd. at Unlon_Lake_Rd.____ ----------------------- 'trade ELEC. RANGE FOR GAS I. Munro Electric C , rug, 7x9. PE 1 X t: RUGS. 93 89 i TRADE GAS RANGE FOR ELEC- I .... ---- jj g Munro EUctrIc . Huron._________ Shover’s | Used Trade-In Dept. 204 E Pike St. Bookckse. walnut finish . 9 9.98 ........V set. . . lit d labor. From Ir m oiuno anu tu»-hogaov. The finest In eablnclB. picture* and perforir----------- I performanc 0 ElUabfetn L r* Hey wood 'wakeiieM'’**”5j9i9 THOMAS hCONOMY 301 S Saginaw____PE b9161 USED* TV, gives UP SWEET'S ____________ «lghborl_ 1 Radio It Appl.. 433 W. Huron. PE 14 CUBIC FT UPRIGHT DEEP i.. ♦‘**73 a I an n n ft 8 E D TV AND TV COMBINA-tlons. Good selection from |18 to 865. Priced tor quick sale. _____Thirapson]_10bV 'West j , GRINNELL’S I960 HOfpbiNt DRYER. $169 98 ; J7 g Saginaw ______________PE 3-71M _ _ _____PE 8-2233 ____________ 1988' SIEOLER OIL "space h'EAT-!-season social prices. 15 TO 65 PE I 0421 COMMUNITY LOAN CO 0 E LAWRENCE PE ____ FRIENDLY SERVICE____ LOAN.S $25“TO .W On your signature or other security. 24 months to repay. Our service Is fast, friendly and he^-..... *■ T office or phone FI M'unrriiectrir'ioo’o V^iiu^ ' $$ WHOLl''..‘>.\LE $$ " 1 WEEK ONLY _ i - TILE fc LINOLEUM — Double dreiser and mirror a.a a«pmai t tii.E 4c Ka. Chest and Bobkease bed ; 1 spatter Design. »» DOWN. 15 MONTHLY - MICA ’ 25c per *q. ft- licdruum Outfitting lo. vinyl unoleuu »c per sq. yd. 476vl Dixie ran^m tile 2c Ea. Dravton Plains _ OR 3-0734 9x6 Varied Pattern* APARTMENT “OAS STOVE 410 EverythmV'muri ?o*' frlgerator*’^*. gate*R'V*labre 917, fio-. ^....- 8-9131. HOME ^ AUTO LOAN CO. I 7 N Perry St. Corner E. Pike j t'EAGUE FINANCE CO. I 202 S. MAIN ! 214 E. ST. CLAIR; ROCHESTER ROMEO j LOANS 928 TO $500 AUTOS HOME CAN BE FOUND AT L A 8 SALES ‘MuyLo - I NCLALMED TILE OUTLET 2 S_ SAGINAW FE g-2469 WYMAN'S 18 W. PIKE ST. o pay. Furniture a OL 6-om OPEN MON . SAT 9 TO 6 __ "FRIENDLY SERVICE" _ QUICK 925To $800 LOANS Scabord Finance Co. 1105 N PERRY STREET isy Parking_ —J>honr FE 8-9661 WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 L().\ SPRl.NGS WESTINOHOU'SE ELECTRIC DRY- Filter-flo. 10 It AUTOMATIC OE e glad t help y STATE. FINANCE CO. 703 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 Credit Advitors 61A Financial Advisors. Inc. ■i 8. 8AOINAW FE 3-7057 Mortgage Losns 62 Sea Walls And pile driving equipmei Same owner for 26 yea One complete barge. 1 ye CONSOLIDATE 1 of cost. Thousands of lars worth ot contracts n^as Ice breafs. I'n’vestl-:e this profitable business. il ground. OR 2-3196. 30 ACREB.'DAViSBURO ARIA. ME 7-6071. __________ 40 ACRES. CLOSE TO OR'tON- STEELE REALTY. 1240 N. MiL-tord Rd. brtween Highland and Milford. Highland, Michigan. MU MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALl'.S CORPORATION JOHN A LANDMES8ER. BROKER 1573 Telegraph Rd. FE 4-lSr‘ PARK AT OUR FRONT L^R LIQUOR BAR TRAVERSE CITY - Showing e; celleiU gross and Increasing steai tly. Main street location and be bar In vicinity. No food or danci Full detail* to qualified buyer 138.000. terms. Only tl.500 w t $127 a a 1750 d Rental tcrrlllc return < automatica*lly* growl Partridge BROWN I WHAT A VALUE! ' Only M.250 with 1750 down i Lake priyilegea. Nice area and ! cloae In. FA oil heat, storm* OPEN ’TIL Sale Lake Property 51 $800 WILL HANDLE — Lovely modem bungalow will) full basement. gas beat. rec. room. Olassed sunrooni, wall-to-wall carpeting Oarage Perfect tioD Pritr-* -• —““ ■ITTLE FARM only 110.600. "Here Two acres ot LAKEFRONT.., et Wintertime off-ae Large ^ R WTW Clou to achooV Large I of maple trees. All large | . basement k torn Part : een newly decorated. A well ' 1.20$ PULL-PRICE - Privileges on Crescent Lake Coxy bungalow In perfect oondltion. Alum. IJg.ggg COUNTRY LIVING — At lU ‘---It A custom built Brick ranch-wlUi to ACRES of goM land. ail Duijvin storage cioaeu. etc.. SPtoet^ k .^rted 3 ear'd bedrodmi. I'a baths, large IS ttone fireplace Two planl- S - For fast k effl-I WE BUY, BELL k yrs. servtog. Pootlac L H BROWN. Realtor 100 Bltiabott Laka Road « PE 4-J004. ■ orT FE 3-MlO MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE ‘HOUSE SF.N.SE”... In a manner of speaking, to you folks who need a 3 bedroom home. The 3rd bedroom can be obtained by finishing the upttolr* and the ,toll^j>rtce ^h>n Neat CarpyUng »no nr«|Fra iii Ttrma c»& grranged. Full baaem^nt. ' loca- itudro: CHOICE OF THREE West Side Income-Your re»< ;in mak^ toe payment*. > Pontiac Oeneral I piwi. une Is vacant with mediate possession. It IS ei mice. Gas heat and 3-car tsge. They are priced at 6 406 tll.ggg and $15,000 res| OFF MIDDLE BFLT 3 bedroom brick. Nicer Uii new Full basement, ges her Water softener ai iras .Large $0 x 1 lompletely fenced ei y 116.480. ‘ Property V L.E7VI8TON, MIC Sale Resort Property 52 200’ LAKE'FRONT.AGE On one of the best lakes In Oak-■ -- County, with ’ ' ' Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681 LOANS TO $800 FOR DOWN PJ ment or purchase ot cottagee lake loU SEABOARD PINANC 1138 N. Ferry. PE 3-3331. SEABOARD FINANCE. ___erry. PE 3-3331. For Sale Lots 54 BY OWNER 12 adjoining lots on paved sti west of Pontiac. Will Mil sep_. tely or ai one parcel. Phone MA 8-7123 LOT iO'xTil ON N. 'TASMANIA" VILLAUK root home IfiSlvaM LAKBSHUKE DBVKLOPMINT CUMP. K^ 3-0038 or MO 4-3U. IHE ANSWER VO YOUR PROBLEM: Want Ads! To sell, rent, hire, it’s FE 2-8181. 40 ACRES NEAR CARSONVILLE. 37.400 on terms. Will trade for Pontiac ^ro^crtj.^^^toct H. R. ~ “iCWTATres ’ 340-tt. frontage c Harold Franks BROKER^_____ EM 3-3208 no ACRE.S NEAR CADILLAC - Sandy loam for home near Pontiac. .STATEWIDE Real Estate Service of Pontiac B D CHARLES. REALTOR 1717 8. Telegraph PE 4-08M HORSEMAN 2 bedroom home. 3 acres. 5-stall barn and several fruit trees. OAk-' ' 3-2310 NEAR lake ORION-very AT-tractive and comfortable. 4 nice rooms plus bath, storage room and basement. 2-car ___^r garage . Ekceflrnt 1 kddlc horses'. G nd neighbors 1. Good terms BUSINESS OPPORTUNfnES — Of every kind throughout Michigan. New listings ...- ...... place you It e dally. Let i usiness ot yot STATEWIDE 1717 ' S Telegraph _______ MAJOR OIL COMPANY HAS SKRV-.........- ' - --- Oootf lo- Ice stations for 1 • If you qualify.'Call PI 4-1511._____________________________ PARTNER WANTED NEW AND u«d furnitui Partridge IS THE "BIRD" TO SEE Liquor - Music - ‘Takeout’ An outstanding opportunity In a northern city of 15,000. Good eor-’ from plant. Is Jum^i^ —. location k... Weekend dance tn After 14 yeari o relax on prolUs. A-1 BARS PUNT LIQUOR BAR - Hae ho- ... I1J — 010,800 down. Ho Send for Partridge's gan Business Guide." LIVE STREAM - 103 ACRES Excellent loam with live stream. Modernised 3 bedroom home. Urge potato, bay, grain storage building. Stable. 1 bldfck from paved road. Northeast ot Lapeer. 123.000. Excellent. terms. WUI consider small home as partial payment. Move right to. partial payment. Move right I M. P. HOLMES. INC. .J2I S Uapeor »M. PE ^3$ . Rent Fariii Property yA 101 ACRE FARM. ALL WORKABLE Sale Business Property 57 WOODWARD AVE........... Near St. Joseph Hospital, well located for party store, beer. ,, Wine, groceries, office, wholesale outlet, etc. 2 story brick. 4 rm Il bkth apt. on 2nd floor Basement. oil steam heat. 114.000 Inc. Fixtures, terms ROY ANNETT INC. REALTORS 31 E. Huron St. Open Evenliy^ li Sunday 1-4 Partridge valuable BUSINESS Revolutlonarynew prod factored by DU PONT. __________ Ing opportunity tor responelble party. Hlg^"* — [Ighest profits, exclusive ry, 'leadi- turnUhed from nasional advertising. Product recommended by architects and engineers. Complete factory training. Income should exceed 313.000 ..... Requires: III Man Full Time. (41 36.000 Investment In equip, ment and Inventory. Only thou with pood references and completely iiuallfled will be considered. Complete Information qualified, ap. ^‘““b $600 TO $2000 Voss & Buckner. Inc. 203 National Bldg__FI 4-4720 1st AND 2nd MORTGAGES available on HOMES tOOO-32.000, TAKE 8 YEARS TO REPAY IN LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS PHONE DETROIT, ___^W(^I-6U8, EVES DI 1:1669 Swaps 6J lamps and tables, and mattresses. R . mediately. A chance for a buy. Bedrc “ --------------- Dixie Hwv YEAR END SLASHING SALE! 12 FT. LINOLEUM. H PRICE IOO70 Vhiyl Linoleum 75c Selling out paints below cost 4/2-Ft. Wall Tile.......2sc Byer's 141 W. Huron. FE 4-3064 YOUNGSTOWN BUILT-IN DISII-washer. Demonstrator was $3«g 95 ... now 6229 95. R. B. Munro JElectrlc 1060 W Huron^_____ Hi-Kiri V and Radios 66 BROWN DOWN FILLED COUCH. _ ESO^-ran couch, 620. 8IA 0-3972. BUY A TRANSISTOR RADIO 112 $20. FE 5-9755,_________ CASH POK USED TVs. PURNf-ture Ai Mhc. FE 2-0307. . CHINA CABINET. Wi^NUT. OR DRYERS. OE AND NOROE AUTO-matlcs. 1 only ractaTnodrl. Your choice. 9137. New guaranUes. Pay only 61 50 per week. GOODYEAR DINING ROOM SET BUFFET. TA-ble and pad.. 0 chairs. Good cond. PE 2::7g49 after 4 p m.__ DON'T WAIT to' refurnish. .........J OE television. ------------ er made 950 deposit, moved out of city. You save $M. Pay only 33.38 For Sale MisccHancous 67 VllS.'«.'”lue‘ Ing, 1735 N. ' OR 3-4554____ _ _ •1 HORSE air" COMf REBSOR'. Baby tender. Call after 4 30 p m. t SEABOARD‘ BAO CEMENT MIXER AND : 1 CASH FOR U85D TV'S. TAPE recorders and radio-phonographs _WotoTng__or not F^2j:0387.__ UKE NEW DKLUXK IRONER POR ■ Ine or s thing ot equal value. PX $::66g2. „ ----------------- For turn., -■ woodworking tools FE g-3401. SWAP BUSINESS FOR HOME OR ‘ " mornings. SWAP OR BELL. NIW ALUM. IS and Auburn R For Sale Clothing 64 Sale Household Goods 65 ■HER TABLE, LIV. RM. CHAIRS like new, 100 piece aet of dishes, marble lamp, pictures, mlspel-Igpeous antiques- PE g‘.192T , 103. N, Cass. FE REPOIBSESSED SEWING MA- Varlety _ ELECTRIC STOVE WITH DEEP well Pull else, $40. FE g-325^ ELECTRIC * GAS RANGES AT close-out prices — • *—• wool rug and pad, $35. 1 tor, $35. 17 in. TV, stove. $25. Electric st Washer, 120. Oil hot ws _u^, 155. FE 5-2706. FREEZERS—NOROE FREEZERS Chest and Uprights New models slightly scratched or crate marred models at big dls- ALUM. SIDING. I VALLELYCO. 8TOR1 OL l-N 4 used WATER SOFTENERS. 350 A up. Also. 1980 automatic modela left over, will sell wholesale. Call before 8 p m. FE 2-8127. Cooley Solt Water Co ___________ 4 - INCH SOIL PIPE, 8 FT., 33.70 Sump Pumps .......... 330.03 SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY 177 S._^glnaw_______PK 8-2130 ■ 2 FUEL OiL 'TANKS. OOOD~c6s-dltlon. Will deliver. PK 80120. FREEZERS — UPRIGHT FAMOUS name brands, scratched. Terrtflc values, 3143.06 while' they Ir ' Ho phone orders please. Mlchlg-.. Fluorescent, 333 Orchard Lake FURNACES. GAS OR OIL, WARE- _h0Me skle._M^^n,________ PmqiDAIRE AUTO WASHER. I^llco cabinet radio. Call _ 4 Ml KennUworth, off Perry. OB RXPRIO. to CU. PT. GOOD finish. Good cond. 345. PK 2-2351. ORANCO RAljfOS Munro EiectrlL 1 OE PRIOIDAIRE, '60 MODBL. Used 2 weeks. Take over pay- mdnts 162 N. Paddock. .___ GAS BTOVE. REATONABLB. ____________________________ KBNMORE WROK. WASHER 310.68 Maytag wringer Electro, electric ra"iv .e».*s Reconditioned retrlg. ... 340.68 'CRUMP ELECTRIC 8 Auburn Rd. FE 4-3573 KENMORE IRONER WITH CHaIr. Good cond. PE 2-0007. KITCHEN STOVES, COAL, WOOD electric combination. MAple 3-ROOM OUTFIT Living room, bedroom and dl-—'•* ““ *■* -eekly, Pearsons orchard ’ Lake Purniture.^ ■>IBCE~BED^M~BUI'rE. PE iMiV, *-xsaxs isASiisaow. wwi proof, • toDcraprlDg. $7.68. Pear-son'i Purnlturt, 43 Orc^d Lake LINOLEUM k PAINT SALE HALF prlc^at Jack's, MI Baldwin Ave. LATE MODEL ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaners. 330 30 with new hose, bag k attachment. New vaccum cleaner guarantee, terms. Curt's Appl PC 8-4040 LIKE NEW. DOUBLE MATTRESS, box spring and frame. High chair. Misc. HI 4-1330. LARGE CRIB AND MATTSSa, ,-lN. SOIL PIPE. PER LENOTH, 13.78; 3-to soil pipe, per len^. 13.39. O A. Thompsou, 7008 iI80 ----- Open Eves. KtYR 82-QAL elec. WATER heator. 967.80_cash 4i carry. O. A. Thompson, 7008 M88 V _ Eves_,_______________________ 82-OAL. ELEC. HEATER OOC.It": 30-gal. auto gas heater. $84.18; Cab. sinks and II*"— "•* ““ — d IltUngs, 684.90 ui . s and stand R f" . Cash R Carry. * Bt.tiafByu/E SATE PLUMBING a. Saginaw '______PE 8-1100 20X16 VANITY HAND BASIN. Best grade, $16.80. BAND basin, --- 110.80. •_Thompsonj_700^89_Weat. «. WCB ATOUSTABLI DRAPTINO table, light, stool, and parallel yjrule,_33S. MArket 4-1682 es IN. YOUNGSTOWN"siNKrVKBT _____cttedltlon, 975. OR '3.0; MO^BOLENS A_ND WHEElTiORSE all I 1 power equipment and gae engl^s. Large stock of "|79“9TO7M5.9?i iffifi scratched. Also several full alia ranges In eiectrlc and gaa at extraordinary values. Michigan nuorescent. 363 Orchtrd Lake -- comblnatloh door's, ah sues _I®aL5!>olce^34.M. PE 4-6102. -\NCHOR KKNCES~“ ^ approved PREE ESTlMATEB I ra: 5.7471 BATHROOMieiXTUREfiroiirAND ^rdware “^ec* M pipe and ’fittings*”^ ** Paint. Super KemI 3.M PE 4-8431 Vr. ' tHE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 29. 1960 TWENTY-FIVE For Sale Miaccllaneoui 67 jroAU^ on, TAKK roa iali. price* Irom Bupertot. Di fcvenlnee TE «m. Ten,, CLOflINO OOT~&TUlAiniZI8. For Sale MisceOancouB 67 TAKKB WITH ® ADVAHTAOK of the bar- Populi)^^^^ke I hum And cIlC______________ jelousle done And ueed 1 fccAck window*. Tremendou* ekTlnit. F” Cash and Carry Specials 8td IniQlAtlon U e. c. IM *4- tt. ..... tl.M Pcuitof IneulkUon If. b*|. $ .m 4 I I preHolilMd BAlwf. M.M *a. 1 X II abelTlOf W Pine .11 Un. tt. iCkU tor Ahee eetlBAte on aU your foafta lumber a trim needti HAGGERTY LUMBER 1HT HAfgorty IIA 4-4MI '■'^ekdAre 7 t- ' r-- - auATtef*. Opdyke Mkt. FE S-7M1. BBAurmn. zio zao bihoer tewlnf BAChtn* In cAblnet. MAket monOfrAme. buttonholei, etc. without uelRf AttAcbment*. Tour* ™g*«g OIL FOBHACI. t*Bk**|l^Ft^j*'l3M“‘'®** “** WO~»*AH~CHAlir'SAW. I2M. i $7.00. Truck winch tIO. Mice, tree M Ford Vic. S50. miiAbeUi Ul Jtd. FE 4-50*1. TALBOTT LUMBER Lumb*L plumblne. pnlnt, h*rd-**r* fc electncAl euppllet 1.000 ♦* *»'h tor quick ««l» 1075 OekUnd Avc. FE 4-45*5 the SALVAtibN aIKmY RED SHIELD STORE Everythlni to meet your need*. CloUilnf. Furniture. AppIlAncet. Ill WEST LARTRitlCE VWTL LATIE PAIMT. *17* OAL. _M.lce color*. Werwlck'i. FI 4-tOtO. WATER <»NbrnbNERB HEW SCIEKTTFIC METHODS OF eottenint weUr. W* uee no uH. no rcgencretlon end no beck CASH WAY SALE LUMBER PRICES STANLSr ALUMINUM WINDOWS 4c*itb MAOonite .......$1.11 4x$ Vi Inch “ ______ ..l,T roU*. "eACh 4«i»H plyeeor* ............ ----,^r trout door. |TAd* A $14 *5 _JdAt U icriji*d"i p^lio *4. tt............ ( Kl V-grooeed mAhogAny ply- 4it4 fir i^wiiod if.*4 15X4$ n ft. rock lAtb .... * Aluminum comE^tlon door* .... prox 5S different elte*. choice odd low...........$ll.$5 Storm* fn glAee slldlm door*. $ ft nod 1 tt. will work on aU type doore.DEUTERY SERVICE AVAILABLE Burmeister's NORTHERN LUMBER COMPANY 7*40 Cooley LAke Rd. EM 3-4171 Open $ A.m. to $ p.m. di" __Sundey 10 A.m. to 3 p n_ DO YOU HAVE A PAINT OR decorAtlng problem t Hundred* colon to Abooe* from'. Inter! or exterior. Bet our well pxper And mAtchlng fAbrIe lelectton. Berry Broc. Jelled Meglc nc ‘ ' product. FHA Approyed. V**,.****' »“»'T»le cAll . AppUencet MA_^11__________ WRECEINO materials from 101 Buildings I Alxo A Complete Line of SURPLUS LUMBER “ a MATERIAL BALES CO. *344 HIghlAnd Rd. iMI*i OR 3-70*3 WATER SOPTENERS. 3 NEARLY Do It Youraelf 69 FOR RENT Well pAper xteAmer, floor ere. poUsherx, bAod sandei C^nwras & I MHkapEHE MOVIE CAMERA, P» Turret lene. After 4. *4i Sale Musical Goods 71 CCOROIAN BALE Accordion lonned ___ . erx with lettone PE 5-543*._ BAROAINS ON USED INSTRU------- Accordion, upright prtc- phonei, end 3-0507. Morrle -ir»ph drumi. 6ell FE FEBRUARY SPEaALS Sllxhtly marred Ill.tS value $0 *5., Michigan Pluoreicant. 3*3 Orchard' WuritUei Lk Ay*. — a I bench. . - WAS $4a NOW |g*5 Organ and bench. NOW *5*5 Electronic PlAoo and Full lin^f building and plumbing materials WOLVERIN^LUMBER _M0 S_PAmock F1^3-#7*4 _ FOR SALE; 'SPACE HEATER j 3 MONTHS OLD k IMMACULATE Wiegand Music Center BAZAAR AREA, MIRACLE MaE rtano Tuning Organ Repair •♦HONE FE |.<*34 FREE STANOlNO TOILETS $1$ M Double bowl elna...........$5 *5 ‘y-io bard copper. iO-U. length* ..........II ••-m herd copper. 30-it length* . 31 ■<-m K eolt copper SAVE PLUMBING__________ la N. SAglnaw________FE 5-1100 GUARANTEED NEW k USED SUMP pumps sold, traded A rer ' H>. motor* FE $•««*:. FOR CA$H TO PURCHASE MU. xlcel InstrumenW, see SEA, BOARD FINANCE CO.. 1115 N. Perry FE i-*«5l _________ PIANO TUNINO—OSCAR SCHMIDT FE 3-5n7___________ •rToHT. $50. ALSO 1 I roe, spinet piano like GARAGE DOORS Factory sccoodi. All eUnC xlset In stock trom *3* and ... Electric door operators, folding closet doors and CUap'icarlng We give eatlmstei on iiarage tt- HERRY DOOR SALES Open trom I to 5 Noon on Saturdays 371 8 Paddock ____FE 241303 GUN TYPE (bNV^ION UNIT, OU burner. 10.0000 BTU Control* and 3» ^Al wnk. Used 1$ PogETrain^, Boarded 80 TIZZY _____Hurting PogE <1 BLACK AND TAN PUPS FOR BALR. __$5. UL 1-1*30._____________ Hay, Grain & Feed 82 t.0$0 BALES HAY. STRAW MA-nure. Lumber. Weod, MA S4MM. WOBALEB op inXED HAY. 4350 Morgan Rd. FE 5i3W$._______ ALFALFA. STRAW 45c A BALE. Corn gPe a Bu. OA $-3331.___ ALFALFA MAT, SOc p*r~bAle7Toi . Baldwin Road. MT rt401. ALL TYPES OF 1ST li 3ND CUT-tine hay. straw and com. ■'tU deileer QA «-3l7$___________ extra good HORSE AND COW hay. $33 dellyered. NA 7-3*1$. GOOD HORSE HAT. STRAW.-------- ----- Rd . Oingflylllf For Sale LtveBtock SHEEP. 2$ WELL BRED OXFORD ewes Bell In lots of 10 or more. OA 2-2714. Oxford. _______ less. Pony gentle with I MA $-«7i Aftere* p_ Wanted Livestock tNTjCD: ^ AHOUS CALF. HEIF- For Sale Poultry Sale Farm Equipment 87 FARMALL CUB, HYD. UNIT. Blade, front mount gam mower*. $710 FE 4-0741. FARM MACHINERY - NEW AND uved. Pro<4lx Oliver Sales on M34 fuxt north of Oxford, _____ ROMELITE CHAIN SAWS. NEW and ueed ipreeders. John Deer —' New Idea. Davl* Macby. Ortoo- ville NA 7-33$2.___________ jbHN DEERE TRACTOR. ALMOST --- —^n Deere cr-------- - ^.yrlng tootl^ ■^^vv”and used McCulloch Chain Saws ALL SIZES - ALL PRICED TO SELL. Esey time payments. FE 4-4734 FE 4-1111 KING BROS. YOUR McCULLOCH DEALER PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE By Kale Oaann Sale JJsed Cars 1061 Sale Used Cars 106 I. Du* March CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN THE csr. Cylinders rebored. Zuck.Ma-c^e Shop. 33 Hood. Pbont FE TOANlcilHAFT ORINDINO IN THE Sale Motor Scooters 94 NEW A> USED CUSHMAN BAOLES Auction Sales 88 - For Sale Motorcycl^ 95 I ZUNDAPP SUPER SABRE. - GRAND OPENING L.Smart Sale Earm Frl.. March 4. 7 p m ------- Select household Items from SIMPLEX MOTOR BIKE, FROM Birmingham k Bloomfield Bllle I I3M Full line of Simplex Ookarts homex. from $31$50 Cliff T-- '*■“ 330 W. Tlenken Rd. . *..< Wed., Mar. 3— I Ibulpmcnt Co., ___________-13 between Flint k Owoiso. 13 tractori, 4S plows k tillage todi. 7 spreaderx k wagons. 3* Planters k harvesting Implementx. --------- — Ice. Auctlor__ JBw*rt*_Cre*k. Boats * Accessories^^ BOAT INBURANCE. ONLY ( cr $100 Hansen Ini -- •7003, PE frd37$. 1* year guarantee a •— “-7 new D— -----,xfk plau. —-------- Store. 34 S. Telegraph, aci from Tel-Huron. Tt 3-0^ Used Merchandise Too graph. otAYNX IRWIN will be there to verve you. BUY—SELL and TRADE new and us«l furniture. Welch this ed for Auction startlnx det*. We wholesale and retail too. Coaalxnmenta Corm Trumpet. Uk* new Oood used Clarinet Oll^p Steel OulUr 13 btu Accordion, made lUly These unniual bargains • xuerantejj;^ GRINNELL'S 37 8^ Saginaw _ FE 3-710i | VERY" small BLONDE LESTER ' ipinel oltno * •' " k Purchasing B & B AUCTION ton DIXIE HIGHWAY BIO SAVINOB NOW ON ALL Bosti - Motors - Trailers Motor Tune-up epeclal*. CRUISE-OUT BO.\T SALES *3 E. Walton Dally 184 FE O-ttOI BE READY I Prepare your motor lor Spring by our Master Marine Engineer INBOARDB k OUTBOARDS . Complete Boating Accessorie.s INLAND LAKES SALES 3137 W. H1^N_ Bio BATINOB on ’59 JOHNSON MOTORS OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES M Orchard Lake Are. FE 3^30 need 14 foot Century run - about with steering controli, lights, upholstered scats and windshield and 35 horsepower Xvinrude mot- deluxe n i KeUy s Hardwi ' ' A d * m s, A 3-5$ll t. Was 1*70. I ■54 BUICK. 3 DOOR REPOSSESSION $1** fuU prIqiC. I Fay only $irm« 3$lh. Rite Auto _ 5-453i 15$ E Blvd. B. at ^bum. BOiCK. 'iA, sraClAL, 1 DbOB oardtep. exceptionally clean. All seryle* record* Available. OR l$55nfuicic HARDTOT ' 3«h Rite Auto. Mr. Bell. FE - -7, 10$ E Blvd. B. - — •51 BUICK 3 DOOR $95 'Cy' Owens 117 S. SAOINAT* ^EET FE $-4101 CADfLLA^-*4 BHOAN. 3-TOKE blue. 1^ power. exeeHent eoodl-Uoa Dr Bhatfer, MI $-3333._ •57 CADILLAC, O COUPE. OU exeeutlve. exc. bond. Low mileage. White $3300. Nlghtlngal* Oulf Qei StalloD. Comer of West efled Another BIrmtngbsm one owner ear. Our stock No. UH. Our low price $13$7. North Chev. lunter Bird, at 8. Woodward Av*. Ilrmlngham MI 4-3735 1*5» CHEVROLET BELAIR. RADIO ....... excellent condlttoo. I price $1*5. Assume payments $11.01 per mo. Bee credit uger. Idr. White, at Kins 0 Sales. 11$ B Saginaw. FE iMT CRHVROLET 3-DOOR SEDAN. V-* engln*. Folks wander why we ut* stock numbers. It’s elm-pie. It usuree yon that you ort looking at the car adveriUed. Stock No. 11*3. Our price $7*3. North Chev. •tnler Bird, at S. Woodward 15 FORD, tb TON PICKUP. OR 3-*170.__________ __________ M« FORD >-*1)0 TRACTOR. 10.00.31 tires. Full air brakes. Reu sharp. TURNER S TRUCK CENTER. BIRMINGHAM, MI NEW 1960 CHEVROLET H TON PICKUP $1688 oam cuitalon*. $ Matthews- Hargreaves — CHEVROLET — 031 OAKLAND AVE. FE $-4101 ■51 CHEVROLET DUMP TRUCK. exc. cond. PE^563._ DODIU 1-TOH PICK-UP 1058 VerTgood condition. 3000 Oiegory Oingelvl" 51 H ton' CHEVROLET PICKUP. NEW ’60 Dodge Dart $2076 hot wK-rjat HBAiiRs u oal. xts. New. Consumare Power *p-proved. IS050 rslu*. 01050 end 155 50. ■me** are lUgbtly marred. Also electric, oil end bottled roe hralere at terrific values. Mlchi-san Pluorescent, 3*3 Orchard Lk 30 E. Lawrence. Pontiac. FE 4534 Dixie. Drayton ____OR lj4031 KITCHEN CABInSt SINKS Slightly scratched 43" Model. please. Michigan Fluorescent, 1 SbIc Store Equip^nt 73 FIRST CLASS.OBOCERY EQUIP-ment for sale. Excellent condl- AIRSTREAM LIOHTWEIOHT , Travel TraUer Since 1033. Ouar-! anteed for Ule See them and get a demonstration at Warner Trail-1 ..... *r Sales. MN W. Huron. 05. damaged. Michigan Pluorescent. 3*3 Or-chard Lk. • — Knotty Pine Paneling 3 PATTERNS WPS. WPO and WC140 CHURCH’S, INC UL » L I O H T I N O FIXTCBE8. roomg, UBUgug* ^ Puli d( I‘ * Qrchnrd Ur m»cnmr. » wo ri$»*u«ra« alr-condiUcmer. FE 34(ri5 or FE *5* BEAR BOW. 0 TARGET "rrowx. 35 lb*. $30._OR 3-*374.__ BBOirinx AutOMAmc orotoro, cam. cleaning kit and new, $70. MA 0-5773. OONS, MODERN AND ANTIQUT. Buy. sell, trade and r«I^ Shell. 376 8. Telegraph. PEJ-OM. LIGHT DUTY COMPRESSOR FOR pUnt- sprayint FI 3j^30 __ lavatories^ chrome kflXlNO fauceU'. *34.50 value, 51* *5. Also bathtubs. toUets. shower sUlls Factory Irregulars Terrific values. Mlchlgaa Fluoreectnt. 3*3 Orchard Lake_Av^.—1._______ MONEY FOR ANY WOKTHWHILH Eose. Ost up to $500. SE^ RD FINANCE CO HkS/N V St. FE 000*1. NEW UT qUAUTT BATHTiAs -$0._rrra^^t,^ff ^ PLYWOOD »4" MAPLH ....... V BIRCH ........... '.a' birch ...... V« ■ V-O MAHOGANY . rnthield ______________ WE LOAN eJONEY FOR BOATS, motors, other sporting goods. See S^EABOARD PTNAJ^. 11*5 N. Pj'rry_J|t.._FE_M*«,_________ .Sand, Gravel and D|rt 76 t-l TOP SOIL. CRUSHED STONE. COW manure, delivered. FE A‘bin raw FE &->360. POWER MOWERS. 33 lit. BLADE; 4 cycle motor. 8*v* 115. pre-***-son sale. GOODYEAR STORI 30 8. CASS. PE »0133._________ SUALITY COAL rlqueu. clean-burning ' Clean to handle - no lines Olga stoker k luiwe slaea Radiant Kentuoky Stoker Coal B5t^'S{iK‘'co5tH co; 31 Orchard Lake At*. PE 3-7101 Wood, Coal & Fuel 77 fireplace, pu rn ace and FE 4-423$ or OR 3-01*5 _____ ”nrepUce?*furnK*f kM^ wood! ^edw*y_J^el OH. FE 5-*15$ CODsLaB wood. 3 CORDS. *1* Delivered. FE 4-«««:________ SHOP LOADS. CUT WOOD ___________OB 3-**33_________ SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD I nc 3-«344. Eves. SPECIAL OenuTn* School Desk, only .0 3-*$ Clear fir. 10* W-.. .. Black Temp, Pefwrd. 34x4* *0e Oak Floor Shoits. 100 ft. * Mahogany Ply. 4x1 . .^. * « *7 AUBURN LUMBER auburn heiohts ______ FE 5-$3$3 _______ BTUDENTS’ ROLL TOP DMK, *5; Thor PorUbl* Ironer, $10. FE baLe. 50 000 BlU't With - tan blowing on SeT^r.%140.17 OA Thompxon, Special Paneling Offer 0x0 panoli. W' ^ each V-grooTe, D grad* $4.$0 eacn n-g&*: J¥i;ir51SSS‘“}7.00 each Oak Flooring aeleet red .............. J{ No. 1 Common *“ No. 3 Common ,........... y BE^’SON LUMBER-CO. Pontiac__________ TlMklN CpNVERBlON OIL ETON-er and blower. 375 gal. Unk. Hoi-furnftcfe. FI _ Feb. Clearance 3 Nimrod Campers .,.. |495 ec, 3 new BoUys. 17tb ft. . 51305 ec 5 Tour Homes. New .$095 ec. 1 Oarwood, 15 It.$740 ec. 10 WIDES HOT PRICES ON USED BUY NOW Oxford Trailer Sales 1 mil* south of Lake Orion on M-34. MT 3-0731. These prices good Peb. only._______________ ATTENTION! WE RE PATINO . TOP $$$.DOLLAR FOR CLEAN UeTeO CARS Glenn’s Motor Sales 053 w. HURON___FE 4-7371 dependable USED CARS HARDENBURO MOROT SAI^ BOB HUTCHINSON’S 4301 Dill- Hwy. U. S 10 Drayton Plains_____OR 3-1302 PARKHURST TRAILER COURT & SALES New and used, private lako on 73 acres between Lake OrUm and Oxlord on M-34. New Moons. Owosso, Ventoura. 1540 Lapeer Rd.. Lake Orion. MY 3-4611._ BHORTS MOBILE HOME BALES a SERVICE Peaturing all new Sporteman-Beemer. Completa line of paru k bottle gas. Hitches InsUUed k cart wired. We ll sell your used traUer for you. 3173 W Huron________PE 4-8743 ■RAV! Tout King k 1 rates for-I eon's TraU.. __ — Lake Rd. OR 3-5*51. WOOD OR'FlREPLAtE 3 cord. $17 Del- FE $-0131. Plants, Trees, Shrubs 78 Statewide Tree Service Now U the time to tr^ ^ant and remove larg« trees. FE 305*7 For SaleJ^ets__J9 1 Mxt.u and female GERMAN * whAwakmpH police dou. OeringQ pup*. $ Istcred eno nouKoro»cu. * rcaeonabj^offe^PE $-073$. ■akc^achshunds at stud. Pupplee. Jena's, ww «-o»» AKC REOISTiqiBD &> Vou TAEE pride’ IN OWN !?.*nn*mniuf‘?ibaee“:u?’Te‘Ii promUItif mlnUture sired Dechs-hupd puppies. OR 3-3378. *p6odu» $11 Down. Hunts Pet Shop. PARAKiEra. 14*7 0IDDIN08. FE 5-5*73,__________________i . POODLE. TOY. BLACK FEMALE i95 UL 2-1*3$. ___________ MRAEEET8. CANABI^ WAN'TKD: USED TRAILERS, 16' x30'. Let us lUt It lor you for 10 per cent on our lot. HOLLY IdARINE AND COACH BALES. 15310 HoUy Rd., HoUy MElrote *■*771. Rent Trailer Space W PRIVATE TRAILER LOT AT 7$l „„ _________- Oxford on'Lake- vine road. OA *-3033.__________ YOU'VE SEEN THE BEST: NOW Auto Accessories 91 Desoto. lit* Dodge For Sale Tires ______________________FE 445*7 *.70x15 NEW TRMDB 4 FOR *44.*q *o5»D*OBED T&*S^“' KUHN AUTO 8ERV1« ,140 W. Huron ________JE 10 30X13 PLY TIRES. LIKE JJ315 MA 5-0051 a LOOK! 750x14 BLACK TIRES. ALL name brands. Olf new c a r t. g:5 50 plUi tax and exchange: Stite tine SalejL 503 8 Sagfhew. FE 4-45fl or /V ' IsTANDARD BRAND. NEW TIRM, trade In on Oeneral Safety Tire, ' ^ to 10 per cent off. Black or '^‘'^“WILLIAMS 411 a. Saginaw at Raeburn CASH FOR YOUR CAR ELSWORTH k BEATTIE AUTO SALES n Dixie Bwv. Clxrksli MA 5-140S__ Schram’s Truck & Equipment > Dixie Hwy. OR 3-|300 t be real clean. PE JOE’S CAR LOT 3355 PonUac Road at Opdyke _________PE 3-7031 ______ PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS Buy, sell, trade 1300 N. Perry and Madieon FE 4-9100 Quality Motor Sales NEEDS ALL MODf-:L CLEAN CARS TODAY 14$ ORCHARD________FE 3-7041 Sec M & M Motor Sales For top dollar on UUr model cere. 3537 Dial* Hwy.____ TOP BOCK-JUNK CAB, TR^ PON'nAC WASTE ' FE 3-0300 09$ FOR CLEAN CARS ECONOMY CARS 33 AUBURN TOP DOLLAR for ’5* to ’5* models - low mileage care wiyeted lor out eUte “'h" j. van WELT 4540 mxle I^wy. Ph. OH 3^1355 WE NEED 100 fords BOICKS PONTIAC8 CHEVROLET8 and mist every kind of good, sharp, clean ueed car* ... In all COUPES SEDANS ■d DOORS . 4 DOORS HARDTOP8 WAGONS CONVERTIBLES HIGHEST bOLLAR PAID lEROME ■ "Bright Spbt" Orchard Lake at Cass PE 54H$_______ Open Eve*. d6n''T', cheat YOURSELF, check eur deals. Queen Auto Sale*. 171 TRUCKS NO MATTER WHAT YOU NEED ' Try Us "FIRST" IF WT HAVEN'T OOT IT "WellGet It" EDDIE STEELE — FORD — W. Huron ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD FE 5-3177 FE 5-0861 155$ CHEVROLET STATION WAG- 1157 Butek 4 dr. sedan. Dynaflow. Radio. Heater. Wbttewalli $13*5 i*:$ Pontlec Catalina 4 dr. Hardtop. steering k breXM. Hydra-matlc. Radio 4i Heater. Whitewalls ........... 523*6 HOMER HIGHT MTRS. -15 Minutes from Pontlec" Oxford^Mmh.____OA J-26M CHEV. '5* STATION WON I CYL R^^ H. Clean. i owner, MI i*53~CHEViE8. 3 TO CHOOSE from. Oood solid transportation. $175 to $3*5. No Money Down. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-390+ HASKINS Money Savers 1*55 Chevrolet 310 4-door eedan. V-* engln*. vadto. beater. Uk* Sale Used Cars 106 I FORD RANCH WAOON, ^dyd Iran*. $1771. PE hTpORD, 3 DOOR. 0. STRAIGHT stick. 5675 Ft 4-g$5l. ■58 FAIRLANH. 4 D FordemaUc, radio and---- ... white eld* waUs, back-up ItghU. stylstone paint. 1 o—"' T*, «i svA UK a.ie ■57 FORD 3 DOOR. R^lB, aacrlflee. H^3;0510._______ CHOPPED a CH^HEUCD;J34 1957 FORD Sharp! Sharp! CUSTOM 300. I CTUNUm. FORDOMATIC, R^io. RI^-SEAT SPBAKkR. PWCHD ^ HHA'T ONLY M.OOO JOW BEAUTIFUL BLACK k WHnj TUTONE INTIRIOR. FACTORY NSW. LOOK NO FURTHER. $1295 R&R Mtrs. 724 OAKLAND ^ FE 4-3528 i*55 FORD STOAN. I CTLUfnrt. RADIO AND HjA'TBR.^ABy-LUTKLT NO MONKY DOWN. Ae- MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Pbrd. 55 POBD. vi'WAOOH. SHARP. $045. Oarl'e. « Oakland._ ’55 FORD 3 DOOR $495 Auto Insurance 104 P.L. P.D a MED. ' Eves. FE 3-4351 Foreign & Sports Cars 105 1*67 VOLKSWAGEN, FE $-4157, alter 5:30.______________ METRO '5* HARDTOP. LIKE NEW 1.000 original miles. Very reab. FB 5-1405 after 7 p.m. weekdays Used Auto Parts 102 FOdR BARREL CABB k MANI-loid for '50 Pontiac, new —also crftnklibafi. * Sale l^»e5* Chevy 3-dr. R li H. Low Mileage .......$1$$$ ■51 CHEVY Wgn:. Like new. Power .............$1*$5 •87 PONTIAC Wgn.. * pass.. New Tires ...... $14*5 ■87 PONTIAC HT, Auto.. Clean $13*5 ■5* rambler Am. 3-dr . RAH. Auto............... $13» ■5* PLYMOUTH Convertible, ■5* KINTIAC HT.^ AulO.l V-$ $ *95 ■6* PLYMOUTH Sed.. Auto.. - ■56 OL^ 3-dr., Auto Trans. LI *»6 Russ Johnson Motor Soles Lake Orioq MY 2-2871 MY 2-2381 DON’T WIFIH FOR MONEY ! Make it easily through Classified -^ds. To sell, rent. buy. swap, hire, dial FE 2-8181. ELECTRONIC ANALYSIS By Expert Mechanic Tune-up; Major Repair All WorP Guaranteed Rink Motors 4455 W Huron OR 4-03*1 iNext to the Roll*dlum)_ 1*5* CHEVY WON . V-*. 'P0WER-gllde. power steering, brakes, and teat. RAH. New upholstering, _WW., Priced at 5*50. FE 2-340*. ■65 CHEVY V-* STTCk SHIFT. Hew palnP A tires. .Sharp. 1455, 1473 N. Cranhrook. Birmingham. 1*54 CHEVROLET S-DOORl^RAniO AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY HO MONEY DOWN. Assume peymente of $33 33 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parke at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. ______ i DeSOTO ..^. .. $*l FIREDOME 4 Door. Power-PUto Tran*. I Owner. Very $14$^DN.' $41.$7 PER U( BRAID MOTOR SALES DeSOTaPLYMOUTH DEALER "Mertthon Products" 3* YEARS FAIR DEALINO CABS AT W. PIKE STS. BEE^^"CT^ L E 2%^' |,y^ 1*53 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR SEDAN, •kv blue pftlnt. This c»r can be bought with nothing down and only $10.26 per month, stock Xo. 1211. Priced at onljr $292. . North Chev. $395 full price, no cash needed. Pay only $17 mo. Du* Mar. 30th. Rlie Auto* Mr. BeU. FE *-4539. 10$ E. Blvd. 8. at AuburP. Dixie Ok'd Cars dpec’ialixlng In One Owner Ci AUCTION SALE PRICES THIS MONTH ONLY ■41 PONTIAC *38 '50 PON nAC 52 BUICK Station Wagon ■52 BUICK 4 Door ■62 CHEVROLET Club Coupe ■63 CHEV. 4 dr. SUnderd ■53 CHEV 4 Dr Bel Air ■.<13 CHEVROLET 3 Door ■54 FORD 3 Dr. $. Stick |1*8 ■53 MERC hardtop.' sharp . . $350 ■56 FORD 2 dr., .tick ■53 POR.J 2 Door ■53 CHEV Vi Ton Pickup t ■53 CADDY Cpe. DeVllIe ■54 CHEV. B.Air, As Is ■55 FORD 3 dr FalrUne ■87 FORD 3 dr. I. stick ■50 ford j dr . eUck-■50 FORD Falrlane $, auto. ■55 FORD ay Bed Wagon ■6* RAMBLER Wagon. * auto ■97 CHEV. Bel Air 4 dr. ht. ■67 CHEV Wgfton, red '57 CHEV. 4 dr. 310. * euto. ■8* CHEV. 3 dr. ht.. $ stick 5* CHEV Wagon 4 door ’84 CHEV Wagon '4 door •57 PLYM Bel » dr., I euto Dixie Ok'd Cors DR AYTON PLAIN*“*MIOT*^ hrougbou 1 finish. 15* Chevrolet Bel Air 4-door sedan V-$ engine, Powergllde. power steering, radio, heater. Beautiful solid beige ilnUb. Bavel Hoskins Chev. 'Cy' Owens 147 B. BAOINAW STREET _______FE MlOl____ JM* PO«b "it"CTUNBER CLUB B*H. Autom^„ tray . Cudet blue. Whlt^ *o ’54 CHEVROLET 3 DOOR $+95 'Cy' Owens 147 8. BAOINAW STREET ’'^5* CHEV. BEL AIR REPOSSESSION *2$$ full price. Ns cart needed. Pay only $17 mo. Du* IrtrtI Isl. Rite Auto. Mr, Bell. PE $-463$. U* E. BlTd. 8. *t Auburn. irle* $14*. AasuB 11.9$ p»--------" ■ ivr. Mr. 11+ 8 I Cull prlt,. ---- e of $1.$9 Vtrwetk.Jfn -----T Mr. TThlt*. Elng BACRIPiCB '** FORD. TAXI ( payments. IM 3-$03B._ 1*55 FORD FAIRLANE CUIB Coup*. V-B, full power, no - Sharp. Offietals ear. No a BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6 .1704 ■■Cost 'Less Cole," 10* West Maple. Walled LU*. HA 4-4*11. lew or Deed - W* eeU both.__________________ New Ramblers Over 100 Models I-IMMIDIATl DHJVIRY _ 3-FREB UnriMI LUBRICA' ■noH 3—FRU 1**8 WUUUY/JUW AS nunsAls, D anm We Won't Be. Beat On Any Deal BRINO TOUR TITLl AND PRICI OVBR 35 SHARP ‘57-'5$-'5*'B DBBD RAUBLBRBTO CHOOSI FROM Wagons, Sedans Metropolitans YOUR CRXDrr aPprovio BY PHONI BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER , 6*5 S. WOODWARD 1 MI 6-3900 BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3900 rd Car Shopping Cantor FORD DEALER — ' ’59 FORD 3 DOOR $1795 'Cy' Owens 147 B. BAOINAW STREET ^sFtord eoNvioit. REPOSSESSION $4*5 full price. No cart n«M 1Q56 Ford Club Sedan This 1* a Falrlane 3 door. Brow top. white body. Has R' 45 R. power steering, whitewall tire*. A very nice 1 owner ear. LoqU good, runs peiTect. Price 1* right-- DpffeAutoaale* ** Oakland JUST MAKE PAYMENTS Absolutely NO CASH NEEDED ’54 CHEVY., 2 DR. ’5.1 PLY,, 2 DR. $95 Full Price $* B ’57 P^^GON ’57 PLY., 2 DR. MANY MORI ORIAT VALUIB GO THE RITE-WAY NO PAYMENTS TU, APRIL BTH Free Tire Guarantee RITE’ rsile U^ Qyi ^106 CHECK THESE PRICES WE SINCERELY BELIEVE THEY CAN'T BE BEAT $5 DOWN ON ANY CAR '54 FORD Custom 2-Dr. V8. Radio, beater, Ford - O - Matic, origin+tl solid black finish. 4 excellent whitewall tires. This is the perfect car for mother. Can be yours for only $14.46 a mo. -$290- '53 BUICK - Riviera 2-Dr. Hardtop. Dynaflow, radio, heater, whitewalls. Original red and white finish. Honestly, this car drives and looks like new. $10.90 per month. -$220- '54 CHEVY Bel Air 2-Dr. Standard transmission, radio and hdatcr. This car is . an Eddie Steele new car trade-in and we know that it will sell at only $17.56 per month. -$345- '54 MERCURY Monterey 2-Dr. H’top. Merc-O-Matic, radio and heater, 4 excellent white sidewall tires. You can drive this one home today for only $17.56 per month. -$349-'55 FORD 2-Dr. Sedan. VK Radio, heater. Ford - O - Matic, beautiful midnight blue finish. This is one you must see. $17.96 per month. ^ ^79- '52 FORD 2-Door V8. Standard transmission, radio and heater, original factory blue finish. Exceptionally good condition. A perfect 2nd car, for only $9.40 per nionth. -$179- ALL CARS ADVERTISED ARE "HERE" FOR YOUR INSPECTION FIRST COMB — FIRST SERVED Eddie Steele Ford W. Huron ' at ^ ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD FE 5-3177 FE 5-0861 f twextV-six THE PONTIAC PRESS. AIOXDAY. FEBRUARY 29, 1960 Sa.c Um4 Cart 106 MODEST MAIDENS By Jay Alan ' Sale Used Cars 106 Sale Used Cars 106 Sale Used Cart 104 CLEAN CARS -CVtXTO^S- CAN AFFORD •S3 PLYMOUTH H.T. RSiH. AUTO. tnUM. D«w t!— — ”*■ ■* P« S-ltlT Shep’s Motor Sales I EAST M,n>. ■ 1958 PLYMOUTH BELTEDERB V-l 4 Door Hardtop with AutomiUe trkniBiluion. LUCKY FOR YOU! Terrific Trade-In: m? PoQtUc 8t*rchlM 4 dr top. Rydrhaulc Radio. Crissman iSSI ChoTTOlet lupala »port coup». ftl^tO« Ja»?ll ft)»rri!id» VI oM«r Powtr •terrlo(. Low down P&Y Airalor. 4 dr. N»w Yorker. A rool aooood cat SM down 1044 Ford V4. 4 dr sedan. POM Radio. Raator. Power atetrint Yours IS down. IS&S Pontiac Caullna ^atlont^on er**WMto5aUs*^ anohUe. Tour ‘S3 ROCHESTER OPEN EVES. mL I OL 2-S731 IsSt RyMOUTH. rah. EEC cond. No money down, Pull price SSS. Assume paymenU of SS.SS per month. See credit inanaaer. Mr White at Kln« Auto Mea. 118 B Saitlnaw. PI 1-0483. _ 1»85 PLYMOUTH V-8 POV^-..— «-----j^,t- HAUPT PONTIAC ItM PLYMOUTH . —. , REPOSSESSION 84(8 full price. No cash nteded. Pay only 837 month. Due April 1st. Rite Auto Sales. Mr. Bell. PE 8-483S. IM I. Bird B. at PONTIAC MXIOR SEDAN. Sio neattr, hydyamaUa. Orii- 5re«n paint. Thli hnt batn lady^ ear. Our awek No. 1147. A steal at I3H- North Chev. PONTUC STATION WAOON. Snow tires B 'eitra wheel. Bxe. cond. lor 8180. FE 3-31S3. ■88 PONTIAC. '83 PONTIAC. VERY clean. PE 4-3WS.____________ FACTORY BRANCH ’59 PONTIAC CATALINA VISTA 4 Door - Radio A Healer. Hydramatic. Power Stacr- W-Wa)U. Pad- mi PLYMOUTH WAOON REPOSSESSION $178 full price. No cash nteded. Pay only $44 month. Due April UL RIU Auto Sales. Mr. Bell. PI $-483$ 109 E Blvd. B. St Auburn '8$ PLYMOUTH BAVOT. OOLOEN " Torque Plight. Por ' $2595 Pontiac ■ Retail Store • FE 3-7117 48 MT. CLEMENS ST BEHIND THE POST OFFICE 148$ PONTIAC 4 DOOR ESTATE waqon. automatic. Immaculate Shop thlr price. $MB. 30-----‘~ 834 14. Low cash daw trade. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3904' , 1483 PONTIAC. RAH. EXCELLENT rond. No money down. Pull price 4138. Asaumc paymenU 17.34 per month. See credit mannxer Mr. White nt Klni Auto Salei, 118 S. B^naw PI i-040>._____ _ _ 1484 PON-nXe 4 PASBENOEB station wagon. Hydramatic, radio healer PE 4-4134._______ 1484 roNTIAC CATALINA. RADfO and hea^r. (ower steering and Sale Died Ciri 106 PONTIAC, 'noeeaulor- 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR SEDAN. BeauUtul gold tIoUb with epolt ‘"7 Interior A ekterlor. Hydra- Crissman WILL ACCEPT Onne, ontboarda. hoaU. retrlgara-tore and anpllancae, ate. On onr new 1144 Ramblere or any eood aead car na part payment. BILL SPENCE -SAI.EB A SBRVICB- 384 S SAOINAW 1B54 RAMBLER REPOSSESSION ^378 full ^^de^ 483 NABH RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE. RADIO AND HXAIEH. AB-BOLOTELT NO MONET DOWN. Assume payments of tll.bl per mo. CallCredlt Mgr Mr Pnrki at Ml 4-7840. Harold Turner Pud. 50 NEW RAMBLERS Cominq In. Boas Set, Squire Deal, we must sell these by April 1st. want an honest deal, aee Sqi Deal Rule. Bales Manager.' R & C RAMBLER Commerce Rd. EM 3-4184_________EM 3-4184 FACTORY BRANCH $2595 'Pontiac •54 FORD 3 DOOR $395 'Cy' Owens 3-DOOR. RADIO AND _______ ABBOLDTELT N O MONEY DOWN. Assume payments -• .... — — CeU Credit 147 8. SAOINAW STREET ______PE 8-4101____________ 148l>ORD FAIRLANE CLUB BE-dsn radio and heater, autometlc. clean. Bronse and balke. Hurry! 81348 31 payments, 134.43. Low BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-39W 454 FORD a-DOOR SEDAN. V-4 been ^rage^Upt. Our stock Ho. North Chev. Hunirr X i Powergllde, radio, heater white-walls Like new throughout. ■88 BUTCK 4-DR MOTOR SALES TiO FORD .......$2195! - FAIRLANE 3 DOOR 1404 actual; mUes NEW CAR CONDITION ! 59 VAUXHALL . .$1494! 4 DOOR - New span HHlet. 13444 miles 1 Seft MIM Crien '58: PI-YMCUTH $1595 STATION WAOON - Custom 4 Plastic covers never been off. ,1484 OLDSMOBILE^ ' 81145 Hardts^ -W 4-door Hydramatic Dvnallow. radio, healer aod llke- 1454 PONTIAC 61645 -----— --------nHydramaUc, •56 CHEVROLET $AVE EEL-AIR New Tlret Power Radio ft Heater, /ey ¥ CHE\ROLET $AVE * AIR HARDTOP - AMoaat-iBB . Radio ft Healer New RgaiUy ebarpi , ' ; ■81 FORD .W TON PICKUP . .1441 RADIO,, beater, standard irans . 4 M-tread ttips. FORD FERGUSON TRACTOR 4144 THIS, little leerel purrs like a kitten—It you ere looking for a light tractor to do tote •,=S7y)xtiac . ..save! KSrSSK-’SS7.5'*'* ! OLIVER 1, heater, whlte- ______ ____ Hyd _____ better, whitewall reel buy for you. 488 CHEVROLEF . Bel Air «-door wagon. Poe V-4 enilne, — welU like----------------^ . 467 PONTIAC H4»8 Siercblet 4-door hardtop Power steering and brakes Hydramstlc. radio heater, whitewalls Former-IjT owned by a prominent Fonttec 1M7 PONTIAC healer, whitewall 'GLENN'S I Motor Sales SHELTGN MOTOR SALJiS Ife2 WEST HURON i« 4-7371 FE 4-1797 BUICK ORCBARO LAKE AVE__ OPEN EVES OPpL JEEP Pontiac - Buick ROCHESTER OL 1-8133h Across Prom New Car Bales OPEN TIL 4 OR LATER I W Melt Away Your Car Troubles II -COME TO EDDIE STEELE FORD- - YOU'LL -— RECEIVE — A - IF IRv IE IE 100 Lb. Bag ol Rock Salt WITH EVERY NEW CAR, USED CAR, TRUCK PURCHASED -SPECIAL PHGNE SERVICE-CALL FE 5-9204 — Or Denioiixtrator to Your Door — FOR PRICED .\M) INFORMATIO.N — THi; — NEW "SEE US" For America's Most Wanted Car 1960 THUNDERBIRD 25 LIKE-NEW FORD 1960 DEMOS TO CHOOSE FROM Stfipped Prices On Loaded Cars ^ - NEW C.J CAR WARRANTY — Watch for the New FALCGN Station Wagons & Pickup Trucks' ■ SOON AVAILABLE AT OUR DEALERSHIP - A-1 USED CARS Reconditioned & Ready '59 FORD CUSTOM "300 ■ Soar. Tan and white. Rad d beater. Perfect new ci $1799 — '56 BUICK 57 BUICK 3-DOOR ~slls. radle, heater an lie Irensmteslon. — $1099 — '56 FORD '57 FORD CUSTOM ■300” oor^Ridto^ynd heater. '56 MERC. MONTCLAIR HARDTOP lub Cnupe. Autometlc tranii-ilsslon, radio and heater. 48 '56 DODGE '55 RAMBLER STATION Wagon 4-Door. Radio and heater. Solid black, original factory fInUh — $699 '56 CHEVY — $599 ^ '55 PLYM. — $399 — '54 FORD 3-DOOR HARDTOP V-l Powertllde. radio better. ’ — $999 — 4-DOOR Radio and heater. Plre engine $699 - / l-DOOR Radio and heater. Abiolutely beauUful mterlor. Rune A-1. — $349 — '55 FORD R HARDTOP heater, autoi $775 — '56 METRO p ry Yel-perfect '58 RENAULT -'59 ANGLIA 3-DOOR HARDTOP R^dlo and ^Mter. condition. — $895 — OVER 20 A '58 G.M.C. — $1199— —$1199 — ■1 RECONDITIONED USED TRUCKS .— '56 FORD V-8 '54FOROV-& .SERVICE DEPARTMENT NOW OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. STEELE FORD - 2705 ORCHARD LAKE 'RD.-KEEGO HARBOR FE 5-9204 "Pontiac's Volums Dealer" FE 2-2529 4. THg PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1960 TWENTY-SEVEy -Today's Television Programs-- I hr ataUMM IMed la tUa c I m nbjeet to ehu«» wHhmrt m(Im OM—^ »—WdBK-TV QmdmI 4—WWJ TV OhuuMl 7—WXYZ-TV fimnn«| %—CKLWTV TONIGBTS tv mOHUOHTS CM (2) Movie (began at 5 p.m.) (4) Jim Bowie. (7) Curtain Time. (9) Pciwye. I;M (2) Weather. I; SO (2) (4) Newi, Weather. (7) Curtain (cont.) (9) Hawkeye. (56) Newf Magazine. 1:40 (2) Newi Analyst. (7) Sports. 4:4S (2) (4) (7) News. (56) Industry Parade. 7;M (2) To Tell The Truth, (4) Sweet Success. (7) Tombstone Territory. (9) You Asked lor It. (56) Jazz MeeU the Classics. 7;S0 (2) Kate Smith. (4) Rlverboat. (7) Cheyenne. (9) Million Dollar Movie. Comedy: Esther WiUiams. •‘On An Island With You,” (’47). (36) Way of Life. 8:M (2) The Texan. (4) Riverboat (cont.) (7) Cheyenne (cont.) (9) Movie (coot.) (56) Spanish IL 8:S0 (2) Father Knows Best. (4) Wells Fargo. (7) Bing Crosby. (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Spanish (cont) CM (2) Danny TbcHnas. (4) Peter Gunn. (7) Bing Crosby (cont.) (9) Don Messers Jubilee, (56) Whirring Numbers. S:M (2) Ann Sothem. (4) Theater. (7) Adventures in Paradise. (9) Music ’60. I0:M (2) Hennesey. (4) Paris a ia Mode (color). (7) Paradise (coot.) (9) Music (cont.) 10: M (2) June Allyson. (4) Paris (cont.) (7) Man With Camera. (9) The Town Above. ll:M (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports. Il-.M (9) Telescope. 11: M (2) Nightwatch Theater. Drama: Robert Ryan, "Berlin Express.” (’48). 11:30 (4) Jack Paar. (7) After Hours Oub. (9) aarlight Theater. Drama: Robert Young. "Canterville Ghost,” (’43). TUESDAY MOBMNQ CM (4) Continental Clasaroom. cso (4) (color) Continents U:M (2) I Love Lory. (4) Price Is Right. (7) Lady of Charm. (9) Abbott ft Costello. tl:» (2) December Bride. (4) Concentration. (9) Cisco Kid. U:tt (7) Detroit Today. ’TUESDAY AFTERNOON U:N (2) Love of Life. (4) ’Truth or Consequences. (7) Restless Gun. (9) Sports Time. 11:16 (9) Children’s Newsreel. 1*:I0 (2) Search lor Tomorrow. (4) (color) It Could Be You. (7) Love That Bob. (9) Mary Morgan. U:4S (2) Guiding Light. 12:«/ (9) News. (2) Our Miss Brooks, (4) Boid Journey. (7) About Faces. (9) Movie. TV News and Reviews 'Secret' Message Blooms as a MacLeish-in-a-Pulpit «:S0 (2) MedlUiians. 6:U (2) On the Farm Front. 7:M (4) Thday. (2) TV Colleg!. (7) Funews. 7:M (2) Felix the Cat. (7) Breakfast Time. S:M (2) News. 8:15 (2) Capt Kangaroo. 8:30 (7) Johnny Ginger. s:M (2) For Better or Worse. (4) NBC Playhouse, f:30 (7) Stage 3. (2) Movie. t:6S (4) Faye Elizaketh. 10:M (4) Dough Re ML U:» (9) Billboard. 18:30 (9) Ding Dong Sdiool. (4) Play Your Hunch. 10:56 (7) News. ________ 1:80 (2) As The Worid Turns. (7) Topper. t:M (2) Medic. (4) Queen for a Day. (7) Day in Court. t:M (2) House Party. (4) Loretta Young. . (7) Gale Storm. 3:M (2) Woman! (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the Qock. (9) Movie. S:N (4) From These Roots. (7) Who Do You Trust? (2) Woman (cont.) (2) Brighter Day. (4) Thin Man. (7) Bandstand. 4:16 (2) Secret Sturm. 4:30 (2) Edge of Night. (4) Yancy Derringer. (9) Robin Hood. 6:M (2) Movie. (4) tcolor) George Pierrot (9) Looney Tunes. 6:M (7) Rin Tin Tin. 6:M (9) News. By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPI)-r Archibald MacLeishi that "angry young man” of American letters, invaded prime ’TV time last night to deliver the erawbiing message that is usually reserved for Sunday after, noon TV, Sunday newspaper supplements and, of course, the public utterances of another of our angry young men, Admiral Rickover. ★ ft * MacLeish’s passionate and mooth-flowing pep talk. The Secret of Freedom, occupied NBC-TV’s Sunday Showcase spot, related a community’s reje^ion of a "better schools” program to the great debate of our post-qxitnik era: What’s happening to our sense of national purpose? “Secret” was more with addressing Itsell to that , qnestioB than It was la trillng a story. 1 found, la fact, that the motlvatloa was awkward and plot virtually nonexistent. If the "message” was lesi preachy and more implicit, il might have had greater impact. If an unknown playwright had submitted this manuscript, it would not have passed the first reader’s desk, in terms of TV plays, ft ft ft But this wasn't the work of an unknown. MacLeish happens to be a man of magnificent eioquence. who have courage to dream keep pbigging away. MacLeish’s sermon of Mount Holiy, N.J.—where the production was filmed—punched its message across by utilizing the technique of sending a lost soul out on a self-imposed voyage of spiritual discovery. In this case, the wanderer is a fellow named Joe. Disturbed by the schoerf program’s rejection in a referendum, he searches for the answer to the question: Is our country through? GETS ANSWER After some disheartening conversations, Joe meets the librarian. Doc, and gets the answer in an extended flash of cfl^timistic, pointed dialogue. Democracy, says Doc, must be redefined and reinvented by each generation. One man dreams a dfcam and then otbera follow, “i the drat man has to says, “U not the two-thirds of the cltlsens who wiU not listen. What (he) has to see Is the dream self—to see It Real and Whole and There.” From minoriOes come the majorities, Doc reminds Joe. The exceilent, dedicated cast included Tony Randall. Kim Hunter. John McGiver, Lonny Chapman. Michael Pollard and Thomas Mitchell, who had the meatiest lines and made the most of them. Pay-TV Premiere Delights Promoters day they were well pleased with their world premier of pay-tele-vlsiao and made plans to move the project into the United States. About 1,000 “hard-to-please” residatts of suburban Etobicoke paid 81 Friday night to watch a movie in their living rooms. TMemator. a dlviston of Can. ads’s largeat theater chain, fa-player Canadian Carp.. EXPERT CHEESE TESTERS — These six pretty sevienth graders of John D. Pierce Junior High School in Waterford Township have beceme experts on the subject of dairy products. After a panel discussion, the giris served various cheeses to parents and guests. fused over the pay instnictksut and tried to switch channels on the Telemeter circuit. ft ft ft Bert Brown of Telemeter ex-. lained “It’s like being in a theater, yoq can’t walk out of one and into another.” Xway Problems Need Attention Mackie to Name Group to Study Driver Service on State Network Pupils in Waterford Participate to Learn eXsT LANSING un~The problem of taking care of motorists out of gas, out of food or stranded on expressways needs some expert study. State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie said today, Mackie tedd a Michigan freeway operations seminar at Michigan State University he will name a statewide advisory committee to tackle the iHoblem of motorist services on the state’s fast-growing expressway network. Nearly 138 miles of continuous freeway will be opened to traffic Did you know that cows are heavy drinkers? Well, it’s a fact, and many other facts about the dairy industry have bedin presented in a panel discussion to pupils, teachers and parents at Waterford Township’s John D. Pierce Junior High School. It was a unique presentatloa under the leadership of seventh grade Umektr Dr. Nonnaa Wltt- He is Incisive, outspoken and per-|Alan Schneider’s direction did And he brings a point of view to his work and the TV u m that is of great importance. ft ft ft , The Secret of Freedom, says MacLeish, is each man’s courage to believe in himself, his community and his country’s future. He tells us if this courage is in short supply today, we must not abandon hope. It will again become abundant —provided those relative few It InSSw' II SsTtrst* » OM USSf 27 Dlcktnt* F1r« rtfttdu* 1 r IT II 18 IT II IT r IT lU a y RT W B u 17 41 W II r 14 r R much to keep the rather static story moving and Joseph Brun’s probing photography was highly effective. THE CHANNEL SWIM: George Bernard Shaw’s comedy, "Capt. Brassbound’s Conversion,” Greer Garson starring as Lady (Seely Waynflect, concludes the current Hallmark Hall of Fame season on NBC-TV Monday, May 2. Geotge Schaefer produces and directs Theodore Apstein’s 90-minute adaptation. An hour-long western adventure series that sp^bt’s the careers of frontier bandits is being produced by NBC-TV tor next “Outlgw,” starring Barton Mac-Lane as Marshal Evett Caine, will be filmed in color-----Raymond Massey goes into a CBS-TV western with “Seed of Hate.” a future ”Zane Grey TTieater” stanza. ’The Twisted Image,” a suspense story that kicks off NBC-TV’ "Thriller” series in the fall, will star Leslie Nielsen. George Griz-ard, Natalie Trundy and Dianne Foster. Boris Karloff is the series’ . . The forthcoming "G. E. Theater” show, -"Love and Wahr” is the pilot film for a proposed new series. Rkhard Green and Robert Strauss star as rival news cameramen. 4 BsekMyto 5 ifttlfiTerr •Rort tl Twmi! WtnUi S Hurry . I KmuisUoo IS Check _____ 31 ^ UendeUy" 10 reocins 43 UDuptrtled 44 Stove pert M War sod 47 Cs- ecciseory M Cleenlas tool vllle within a few months. Tbe entire 225 mile route from Detroit to the IndUna line Is expected to be iqiened by the summer of INI. "Michigan will be the first state in the nation to have such long stretches of freeway in operation,’’ Mackie said. “These, unlike toll roads, dim’t have gas and food facilities on the right of way.” Based on national figures, he said, there wili be a breakdown for every 20,000 vehicle miles traveled. Cattle, sheep* and hogs—togeth-r — are almost as numerous as men in the United States. maaBhig of nubjeots more easily by active participation. “A teacher has absolute freedom in Waterford for pioneering in advanced classroom techniques,” said Wlttkopp, ”A g^ teacher’s mcm purpoM is to get the message through to the youngster so that be will remember what he has learned. “New procedures in learning must be projected. Just as they are in other fields.” The panel, which included Darlene Daisley, Diane Jarvis, Loettej Fischer, Kathy Coleman and GalCj Ensminger, had spent many weeks, collecting research material preparation for the discussion. Linda Money asked the questions. EIGHT GALLONS A DAY Diane told the audience that a cow slurps eight gallons of water each day, amounting to 12 tons of liquid every year. Furthermore, it takes 6,000 pounds of silago, 2,000'pounds of grain, 2,000 pounds of hay and two acres of grass to pacify the bovine stomach yearly. ft ft ft Gale Ensminger told “how a cow makes milk." the detailed explanation a phenomenon in itself. Wlttkopp was delighted with the panel's performance. He claims It helps prove his theory that pupils can grasp the fuU By Untied Prem latemattonal KATE SMITH SHOW, 7:30 p.m. (2). Kate’s guest is songwriter fimnw McHugh. RIVERBOAT,7:30pmi. (4). Capt. Brad Turner (Dan Duryea) finds two passengers aboard the Enterprise slain by arrows during a voyage on the Arkansas River. FATHER KNOWS BEST, 8:30 before they reach movie theaters A TV commercial is a gimmick to make a person think he’s longed all his life for something he never heard of before . . . The modern wife asks her husband what he wants for dinner — and then tells exactly which restaurant !S it -Earl Wilson. --Today's Radio Programs-- wxrz (itw) wosB (iiN) wroN omi hjbk omi) SlS^WJR, HtVt CKLW. M*«( WWJL Mtwt S'xs-w.m. pitiiHir Otto WWJ, Bu». K«wi wxva, ' WUAR. WoodllCf im-mn, oc«rt H«m»s wxrz. B. HorfU cai.w. town Jr. WIBK. _ . WWJ. B. ito*w»n ’T:SS-WJR. Wowup WSIZ. Mlfht Ttua CKLW, B. BUtaa WP Club Officers WEST BL(X)MFIELD TOWN-SHIP—TTie newly organized West Bloomfield RepuUican Women’s Qub has elected its first offioers They are Mrs. John Allexan, president; Mrs. Robert Clark, vice president; Mrs. Edward Baumer, secretary; and Mrs, Alexander Hlllcoat, treasurer. The club will meet March 30, 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Farrell Roberts, 2486 LaFay. but first run movies will be (rffered u the bulk of the pay-TV diet. If the million dollar gamble pays off, sponaori alto consider tele- RCA Color TV SAIIS (Ml StRVICE tar Tmi TV Fra A TMSaMsB CONDON'S TV 36 S. Tstoarapli n 4-aiM A«rM« IfMi T Mmtor •! 1 FE 4-1515 C*V ILKTRO MART WtH Git Ymt G« Ptmiit for Tool MicUf 01 Hootiif Co.. RCA COLOR TV Soles and bcrvicc Sweet's Radio TV Opi n Mon & Ffi Ni.liN (AdmiUtoMatf Gassy? Stop Hoart Oss S Dmn Fester CwtNMMMlmitalMrro aSLMSt Ml MlrNlMt UMM OMk llMMk hi MM MmImi me tatoit «|MIm UkIM. M BCU-AKI to«M Mr Sm MUmI taHM nM. M* M 4ni^ ShM «HW M atU. AMI, Swiftwai. V. Mr MhiieHw MMlIa SONOTONE House of Hcoring Free Hearing Tesls ^ EACH AS LOW AS 10c A DAYI GOLD CROSS Pays in full without regard to other Hospitol, Health or Accident Insurance Povs Direct to You if You Prefer Fsr FREE Information Ml owt and mail Hia cowpan or call TRinity 4-1919, DotroH-DO IT TODAYI Coll DotroH CoHoct if Yau Liva Out of Tawn. ...................... 234 Stala St„ DotroH 26, Michigan ppWENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. >IONI^AY, FEBRUARY 20, 1960 Marinerg Once Were AU at Sea Boat Registration Rules Are Clarified A\’ut thew hearties! Are you regiatratkm number*. For a skip-one 6t MIchlgan s confused cap-jper registering his boat the first tains or stymied skippers? itlme this means nothing—but fw Well If you're the owner of a boats already registered under the motor^ven watercraft and you’re | old law it wiil mean some chan^. s that all boaU will have new | March 1. next Tuesday, has been on fused over the state's ' boat registration law, you are (tf the minority. The new law passed last year by the State Legislature brings Michigan into line with federal regulations on watercraft, according to Sreretary of State James M. Hare. Recent press releases have been both misleading and in error while attemiHing to explain the change*. There Is confusion orer the ^■registration date.” the "new” wnmbers, the place to regUtrr, and espedaMy the fee. Therefore, the following points are presemed to set your course! gtrai^t and true: { I. NlTMBEatS — The new law; persons who registered under old law will receive their new registration numbers from the secretary of state by mall. In moat cases—but not all—you Will get the same number you already have The CHANGE is that all numbers henceforth will begin with the letters MC, and be followed by four digits and two letters. Example: MC-1234-AA. S. REGISTRATION FEE - If yon are registering for the first 'time, you will poy the $2 fee which is good for a three-year period. If you are already registered and are gettiag yonr “new” number by mall, you pay no foe. REGISTRATION DATE: misinterpreted by many ■deadline” to get boats r^tered. It is merely the date that the new law goes into effect. You DON’T have to have your boat registered before March 1. You can get It registreed any time after that— BUT after March 1 you CAN’T USE YOUR BOAT until It IS regia-tered with the hew numbering sya-im. 4. WHERE TO REGISTER — It yonr local secretary of state New NLRB Ruling on Its Jurisdiction WASHINGTON (UPD-Tbe government has added a new yardstick to determine if a retail Arm comes under federal jurisdiction in labor disputes. Several million workers could be affected. The National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) ruled that evidenpe must be presented that such firms participate in interstate commerce before it will Intervene. In the past, the main qualification was that a retailer had to do annual business of at least 1500,000. Perfumes Political Parties New Battle Scent Arises longer register at the tteease bn-reaa St the Oakland Couty 8her-UTs Departmeat t. WHICH BOATS MUST BE' REGISTERED —Any boat in Michigan must have a registration number if it Is propelled by any mechanical source, regardless of the horsepower. The new act applies to ALL BOATS, whether used on inland lakea or Great Lakes Ontario, Canada, has a lake and river area estimated at 80,000 1940 when she was named to at House seat succeeding her late WASHINGTON (UPI) - The tough political arena is laced with perfume and powder for what may turn out to be one of the liveliest —if not the most unusual—battles for a Senate seat In years. For the first time in American politics, two women will vie tor a Senate seat—The one held by Sen. Margaret Chase Smith (R-Maine). stage for this political Democratic senatorial aora tlOB. Miss Lucia Cormier, -the 48- year-old Maine House minority leader, said she would attempt to oust the veteran Mrs. Smith from the seat she has held since 1948. A A A Miss Ctormier, a spinster', in mediat^y won the backing of Maine's Democratic stafe party and members in (tongress. This virtually assured her the nomination in the June primary. There was no comment from the camp of Mrs. Smith. But Democratic leaders conceded that Miss Cormier would have tough sledding against Mrs. Smith. The 62-year-old lady senator has been around Washington since Miss Cormier, a former national! committeewoman from Maine, tried tor national office once and was defeated by former Rep, Robert Hate,, a long-time House j member. NOTICE! CAS MkMITt NOW AVAILABLE: CALL HOLUND rUllttCB CO. n 2-im n 2-MI* ORRIED OVER DEBTS s-jaA-s wBirf- RMai.J3rs MU UfiBtO rtt>***— MUM M MW tff --- I NO SICUBITY OB INDOBSIBS RIQUIRlb ONI FUCI TO FAY I AMriesa AmtSaUaB at (’laSII CaaBtallarf I I A MiCaiOAN uaSDIT COUXSILLOBS———J ^ "let 14 Teats of Ctedll Coansellsg Espetlaac# Assisi Tea" Hottis: Daily 9 to S. Wad. and Sal. 9 to 12 ffoea. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS^ tt* raaUsa Stati Baak BMf- ___ " ****** REN.’:^- HOSES Braided cloth, oil rubber. (No plostic or vinyl. 1 VfS' YOU SAVE «2.55 COME M 0« PHONE FOR FREE HOME DUIVERY FE For Ail Mokes CrMedtU Complete Ports and Repoir Service on All Cleonert! Disposal Bags—Hoses—Brushes—Belts—Attachments, Etc. NEW, WHifE . CONSOLES PORTABLES Trade-In Accepted, CONSOLE • 5 Speed Central • Clee-Resistent • Sews Forward • Sows Reverse • Antomatic Fressure Release • Ronnd lahhln >69A0 rtclarae $49.50 SPECIAL RECONDITIONED "Rebeilt hr Cerre Appliance Using Onr Own Farls* II.2S Week Fen Homt DinoulralioR FE 54049 Cemplote Parts O Repair Service on All Cleenars We Sell Whet We Advertise! use TOlia INTSBNATIONAL CHAaOS Wi SarrtM aa* Stack Parti tar AU Makri egitn Apjfances 1077 W. Heren U.S. Compacts Falter in European Show C 0 P E N HAGEN (UPI) - The United States auto makers opened a concerted effort to attract European buyers lor their compact cars here Saturday but appeared to be taking second place to mailer European models. / No lean Ilian 11 American maket were displayed at the 17th lateraatioBal Automobile Exhibition at the fonim halt here. The American display was extremely heavy In vira of the tact that Miy B.n per cent of the car* registered here were ef U. S. origin. The American compact cars are still considered big cars here. The main interest centered around small European cars which were more within the reach of the common peoples’ purse. The shining i sports cars also attracted consid-'rrable attention but aroused less I inclination to buy. j The Danes are motor-minded never before this year. The largest I crowd in the history of the exhibi-[tion, held since 1926, was expected. in 1B3B Plan to Open Seaway 10 Days Earlier in April I OTTAWA (ft - St. UwTence Seaway official* are planning to !open the waterway fully by April 115 — IQ days earlier than last year* first operation, informants said yestei-day. * A * Hopes of picking up more revenue than in the first year are largely behind the decision of Canadian and U. S. seaway officials, "the informants said. The actual date will depend on weather and ice conditions along the length of the seaway, it was stated, but every effort will be made to meet the mid-April tentative deadline. The city limits of London encompass about one-third ns much area as New York Qty and one-half as much as token by Cliicago. TREATMENT TRIO The Sensible Approach to Complete Complexion Care Now, follow the sensible approach to com- Q^ily% plete complexion care with Bonne Bell’s Treatment Trio Cosmetics. Therapeutic l(W)-6 Lotion for cleansing; antiseptic Medi-Masque , for stimulation; Medicated Make-Up for in-stantblemish concealment Special low price! THRIFTY DRUG STORES 141 M. lafiBAw Hiiti SliMl Corner Tolofraph 4$tS Dixii Hwt. SDD Fkfl. Liquor Sforo n iPTTIlPa and SMMONSStf TESr WE ARE MEETING THE ECONOMIC 1| CHALLENGE OF THE NATION Our government pleads "curb inflation." Everyone talks about it, but we and Simmons do something. We say "Yes" and back it up with this sale of sales. Yes, we are cutting prices on these mattresses to , fight your high living costs. Look at the quality, then look at the low, low prices. It’s been a long time since you’ve seen values like these. We meet this economic challenge of our nation ... why don’t you? Buy now and save. Open Tonight Until 9 P. M. Ample Free Parking—Easy Crejdi^ Terms YH^AS^ECONOMY TI|ib\Wfath»r * WM. WuNur IWMB OMy. ftaii (DatolU r««t TIJE PONTIAq 118th YEAR ★ ★ ★ ★ W PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY «9, 1960 —28 PAGES Crash Ends Family Outing-4 Die Meet Shiny New Brass Again Tigers May 'Storm' Info Camp Opening By BRUNO KEARN8 Sparta Editor. Paotiac Pra LAKELAND, Ela. - Four dii: ferent managers and three new dub ineaidenti have welcomed the Detroit Tigers to their winter home in Lakebuid for the opening of spring cpip in the past five yrars, and in each instance the resOlt bore little fruit Tomorrow, when camp officially ^ started at 10 a.m. it wiU be f Dykes, a veteran of 44 of baseball (succeeding the managerial lie of B ' . Jack Ttgbe and BUI Norman) who wUI make the opening PoUowlBg Fred Kmit and tbea Harvey Haaena la saeeeasioo as pijeakM el Tigers, BUI DeWttt is aloe expected to add a few at ehoaea wards Is the BRUNO KEARffS Senate Gabbing Around Clock Prepared for Endless Session of Civil Rights Debate in Capitol WASHINGTON (UPD-The Senate, ' with Army cots set up in the cioalorooms fw weary men»-bers, was ready today to begin ' Unlock sessions in an ef-l/force action on a dvU B preparationa were cvi- ____t as the SaiMte was called to meet at noon and, bantog a last minute switch in strategy, to remain in session indefinita(y. Demoeratie Leadw lomdan B. Johasaa (Tex), baeked by Re-pablieaa Leader EvenM M. Dlrk-sea (HI), ardered the eaaUanans seaaloa after 11 days ef debate faUed to break the dvU rights Senators and their aides prepared to spend , the nights at the Caiptol. Key Senate emloyes were put on staggered work achedulet and tlK restaurant planned main^pen 24 hours ft day. EFFORT IN HOUSE? There were unconfirmed reports that efforts might be trade thif week to adyancd House c ' dvU rigMs to remove wnte of the (treasure from the Senate's gruel-■ ling schedule. Bat Haase debate is aot slated nnttl the middle af March aad tIoBs of any plans for a speedop. l^lensdfr has not held a round tl^ clock session since 1957 when Sen. Storm Thurmnd (D-SC) set a new filibuster record with a continuous speech Of 24 hours and 14 minutes against a civil rights mea- The longest sesddn in Senate history was 85 hours and 49 minutes in 1954, broken by one 24 minute recess, on amendments to the atomic energy act. After a Sunday recess, the debate ran continuously for an ‘ 35 hours and S7 minutes. One thing that hasn't changed in the past three camp openers has ■ s Lakeland weather.- It rained three straight years for the official opening of camp, end less there is a reversal of forecasts from the weather man by morning, all speecbmaking may have to be done inside the clubhouse. WET AND CHILLY The weather has ben wd and chUly for the past week. Yesterday the area was hit by a heavy downpour. Today the skies have been dark and more rain was predicted. A 49-man Tiger squad is listed to appear at fiw official opening Tuesday morning, but as of ' ing contracts are still missing on eight players. No problems were expected from Frank Lary, Frank Boiiiw, Bob Bruce, Steve Demeter or Bob Wilson, but Tiger outfield-ens A1 Katme, Harvey Kuenn and *.‘Immen may still be chasing bigher salary figures rather ttm fly balls tomorraw. The TIgen win drlU ea tag and reserve seastaos tor tatrasi tfl March U, when toe Washtag-taa Seoiatofa vtalt Healey Field lor toe start of toe grapefrolt dreatt. The ‘‘home" fans in Lakeland will have a chance to see 18 games which will include every major league team except San Francisco and the Chicago Cubs. Both Boston and Qeveiand, which train in Arizona will be in Florida for the last we 29, 19G6, Michelle has watdied three years go by without her birth date. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen, 742 Livingstone St., the leap year diild was wide-eyed as she yiewed her first official birthcake, which had but one candle in hmor of the event. Skidding Auto Sams Truck on 12-Mile Road ' 5 Othtr Children Prom Royal Oak Seriously Injured in Mishap^ • Death ended a “Sunday outing” last night for four members of a Royal Oak , family. They were killed When their station wagon skidded ital Royal Oak, are the Kkiaen’ five other children, Lynn, 13. AUen, U. John. 10, Kadiy, 9, and Ctari 7. skMded Into a truck driven by Jamee Cruwell, 38. uf 367SS Bd.. K WUl Sign*If Summit Fails Threatens German Pact JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP)-So-vlet Premies' Nikita Khrushd»ev today said hie Soviet Vnkn wfU sign k separate peace flMly giv-iiy East Germany control of West Berlin if the Big Four eummit talltoin May iaU to readi agreement rni an over-all German set-ement. # Khrushchev spoke at oonference following ' bom Bogfor. where he agreed to lend Indonesia a 350-miUkxHloUar credit in an effort to check this l^theast Aslan nation's stow drift Westward. Tbe Soviel threat to sign a sepanto pence treaty with East Geimany never bas been abandoned, and in recent weeks hns been repented nt Intervals. But this was toe first time Khruah-ebev had tied H to toe outoenMi of toe May anmnlt conference. •‘The question of Berlin is one of eliminating vestiges of World War U," the Soviet leader de-claied. ‘‘We cannot talk about peace without eliminating these vestiges." Khrushchev said the Soviet Union is trying to convince the West of the need for a peace treaty President Flies SANTIAGO, Chile (API - President Eisenhower today flew ' friendly Chile to see a nation prospering by economic belt-tighteii-ing. It was the third stop of his four-nattoi) Latin-American tour. The first US. President ever to visit this country, Eisenlk tag with a serifi’s car standing by. on aU Germany. If this is not con- assured a warm welcome during his twoday stay with (Means noted for their ho^itality. Work on Schedule Despite Weather UBRARY PROORESB — Taking shape; in the Civic (Tenter is the new library, schedided for completion late this yeah This latest view shows tte sweep of the building from Its. Water street side towards Pike street (background), A future loading area Is at the left (foreground). The concrete outline of the 9SO0,O0O. one-story buflding alreidy Is ta place and work is prooeedtag on sche(^. Said aty Manager Walter K. WlUman. ( eluded, he said, Soviet Utaon Witt sigh a separate agreement with East Gemany, , ^ If that bsppeM, he SalJ. aH Oermasiy “wauld cease to be valid.” and Weet Berlin wmdd come ander (he autoorMy vt Oommnuist Enet Oenusny "be- Will See Belt-Tightening at Work in Prospering Latin Nation Khrutochev alas rejected the idea of a Germak plebiscite to determine whether the Soviet or Western {dan for unification of that divided country should be accepted. U.S. Secretary ot State Christian A. Herter has been reported consklering pn^wstag such a plebisidte. ★ ★ ★ We arc not going to take part ta such a plebisidte and we are against the partidpation of any other country ta sudi a plebisidte since this would be interfering ta the iideroal. affairs of anotbei country." Khnishchev declared. PBOP08ES VOTE ‘The Western plan calls ter es tablishment of ap all-German government by free, U.N.-supervised elKtions in both parts of Gei^ many. ^ TIh Soviet Union propooeo Us arrival from Argentina was CMta’s •3-year-oM baehetor PresUent ‘The ceremonies at Santiago’s modem Los CerriUoa Airpwt were brief with Elsenhower reviewing the honOT guard and then setting out for on hour’s drive through the capital in an open car. Crowds lined the route to the .Sk Embassy residence broad, tree-linki Alameda do O’Higgtas, named for CMe’s national hero. gaily deeoratod wHb flags ot both The enthusiastic Chileans went all out to match with hospitality the welcomes accorded Eisenhow-V 'er by their richer and bigger neighbors, Brazil and Argentina. Eisenhower, who has begun to show at times fiie physical strata ol his gruelinc tour ta tropical temperatures, was to Junch, privately at' the embassy befoK setting out on an afternoon of official ceremonies. In Toddy's Press Comics ....... County N’ewn*. (T R RwUo Programo . tonitoty belangtag to toe Csm-nmutet OetniBB DeoMeratto Be- The accident occurred on 12-Mile road just west of Inkster road at 9:45 p.m. The Kaiser auto was' then strode from behind by a car driven by Fkyd Harvey, 34. of 30000 South-field Rd , South-eld. Oowell, hia 15-year-dd daughter Donna and Harvey were treated for alight ta-jurles at Beaumont Hospital and ’A pleblsdte ta this or that state is the sde concern Of the countries tavdved,” Khrushchev said. *We are not neighbors of Germany. If they want to, the two German governments can come to agreement on thls."'^ it it it ‘The Soviet leader said he would 'exert all efforts to bring the (summit) oonference to a successful conduslon." •T do beitove ta the good ta-tetotano of Pnioident Eiaeu- tao, end Pnoldent OiariM de Oaulta," be deetered. KKriishdiev dodged the delicate queatton of Communist China and its cun^ dispute with Indonesia over the resettlement of Chinese traders in rural Indonesian areas. He referred to Peiping only once and in a way designed to . please his Indonesian hosts more than the Red Chinese. Temperafures Will Continue Subnormal Pontiac area residentB can ex-liect litfie change in the weather for jomotrow and the next lour days. Accordli« to the weather bureau, temperatures will remain about the same, , about five to 10 degrees briow m^al lor giis time ol year. Although no heavy snows are .jiecast, flurries will continue he-qumtly througholit the week, skies wUl remain cloudy. . Downtown temperatures today ranged from a low of 15 degrees at 3 a. m. to 28 at 1 p. m. Winds wen from -the northwest at nine ifies per hour. Mercury readings over the week-jid were a high 28 and tow o( X on Saturday and a range from 16 to S7 on Sunday, with some snow both days. OaklRnd Highway Ton in ’60 17 State Police said the Kataer family was returiiing from a Sunday visit with Mrs. Kaiser’s pan-e^. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schirle of Brighton. FOUCE INVESnOATlNO The accident is still being investigated by State Police. Kataer was a test engineer fee toe UtIca Bend Cwrp. In Uttoa» Hta family receatly moved tato Its home near the Shrine o( toe Uttta Ftoum, Woodward aad 13-MUe rand. All the surviving children attend the airine schooL Extra doctors and nurses were, called to the hospital to care for the surviving children. At toe hospital torongh too (Continued on Page 2, Ool. 8); KKK Plans Recruiting ATLANTA -A new Ku Klux Klan group announced a recruitp tag drtoe today to add 10 million hi(^ type members in 30 states. "We don't intend to go out and take bums off the street,” said H. J. Jones of Jonesboro, Ga., Imperial wizard. A Special LENTEN OFFERINO — A sleepleas night started author WiU Oursler on his journey atong "The Road to Faith" and led to the writing of the new book pf that tiUe which Pontiac Press ta seHalizing for its read- . are. The first chO)^ will run-on Page 1, Wednesday, stoidi is Ash Wednewtay aad wUl coattaut untU Easter. The writer is toe ■on of FuHon Oqrsler. also a well-knowa aulhor. I .mmomi THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 29, I960 1960 Cenguft Will Show Huge Populatioii Qaing - - Windfall Due Some Area Comrhuniiies $4^50 in Taxes, Save Bus Line B> CROROE T. TSilMBVLL 4R. The I960 federal ceniua-to b« taken this spring—abould provide « nice Uttle -ottl egg" lor many Oakland County ■ communities. Some dtiet and townihlps that have be^n receiving aalei. gas and weight and ItatangiUe tax rebates from the state based on the census have seen their populations increase by as much as seven times the ’50 total. (X>unly Treasurer Charles A. Sparks agrees with state offl-< rials that Oakland dommanltles may reap greater benefits from the new census ^than any In the klatr. There's for all—b e c a u s e when the last count was taken Oakland County' (Mpulation wras 396.000. This year it will be around 700,000, most are figuring. -fiecauM sales tax collections (theidropped in population during the largest source of Incomeljiagt lO years or atayed about' tha apportioned out to counties population, it is readily ufider* standahle why some Oakland officials are just counting the .days when the new figures will Be In. The county Itaell will not beue-^ fit. When tfuarterly rales tax checks are received trim Lansing, Sparks most apportion every penny out to dty, totinshlp and village treasuries. What they receive will be based on tbo new rensus figures. Looking ahead when tlje individual units will realize their.,added riches-^robably around this sum- 's reason to checr-bm not “CT “ preiiminaty llguref- Sparks sees such sprouting munities as Oak Park and Bloomfield Township heading the list of the "richer” units. Others, however, that have t be doing too mudi chewing, 'niey'll have to contintte look to thdr property iaxM atid yoter-approvod extra taxes operatioo. . Sparks foresees Pontiac being In this category. Sparks’ chief deputy, Lloyd M. Sibley, came up. with a gauge of Tf per cent—that percentage of population Increase for Oakland County oince IfM. TUo Is roughly an Increase of 304,ON persons. If a city, township or village has increased mon than the county’s 77 per cent bOoit, they can expect eipi^ly hicreased sales tax checks from Sparks’ office. If they haven’t jumped ovg* this increase, stayed the same or dropped, their checks won’t go up. they'll go doum, requiring some belt-tightening economy. Oakland Cotmty is already stired a larger dice of the tax collections, Spades said, Because it is way above the state’g WfU-mated growth In 10 yearn of 37 per cent. What the' S3 counfies receive in the future wlU be based on whether they’ve droppfed below, equaled or bypassed this Increase, or about $1,868,000. SOME TO DO WELL Oakland last year received $3,-307,567 in sales tax diversion from the state. Sparks was reluctant to predict what the 1960 total might be, but didn’t hesitata ip saying 'some units are really going to do well and some are not.” Also entering into the picture Is the move that’s alocto boost the sales tax one ewit. Briefly, the veteran treasurer efidarles of the Avon TewaaUp, Soathfleld, Wa-terford TowasUp, Beridey, Ray-al Oak and rarmlagtan Township. there may fte alters. "Pontlaq is going to foae because they’ve had no big development within the city limits,” l|e said. Oak Park for examine had a )axes. ISO iwulatlon of 5,267. ProcrasIK' _ stonl say today there are nearer 40,000. >ln 1950 Bloomfield Township showed 3,851. Township offi-cialf say it’s around 20,800 today. Sibley summarized Oakland' population increase advantage by saying, "We’re going to get a bigger pie and be able to cut bigger slices—for some." Pointing out thaf the townships of Lyon, ^roveland, Sprihgfield and White Lake have operated without township property taxes since the sales tpx was enacted in 1933, Sparks siaid there soon might be others that can do the same. WET FOOT TIME — Slush, snow and freezing water don’t intimidate the intrepid, boot-clad gentleman above. For bootless •" Jolks, though, it’s a season of wet feet and cold toes. Pontiac DPW crews worked through the weekend so that scenes like this aren’t rratUe Pnu PhtU repeated this week. But after a^g snowfaU, Ars get the big at-tenUon and feet suffer until the side streets are cleared and the salt-melted snow runs off. It Comes Down, ^ills Go Up Snow Hits City's Cash Cache It cost Pontiac more than $8,000 to clear the roads after the heaviest .WB worked through Sunday morning to wrap op the Job, then started In again last night on the light Sunday snowfall. * About 45 DPW crewmen put in 1,236 manhours battlini; the snow between Thursday and Sunday. WWW The first crews went out Thursday evening after a full day of woric. Crews worked through the Bengali May Swim to Camp Opener Arctic Blast Belts Nation in Midsection By The Aaaorlated Preu Light snow fell in the Northeast but skies cleared in most of the snow-covered Midwest todtiy ax a fresh blast of arctic atp spread across the nation’s midsection. ★ * * Below zero weather was Die rule in the northern plains with the biting cold plso extending into the central plains. ' It was 20 degrees below zero In Butte, Mont., and Idaho Falls? Idaho; -13 in Grand Forks, N.D. and -10 in Sioux City, Iowa. it was ear zero to the upper teens In the Mississippi Valley - and readings were in the teens and^ 20s in the southern plain.s, wUh marks in the 40-50 degree range in southern Texas. The Weather P«n O.B. WMiker Barcu PONTIAC AND WINITT — 1 rIosSj wUa Htttc ck£ki« hi MSiStr l>* Kfkl sMv nsrilM imlsht TsSsi Si PmMIac Lovtst” tmaDerslurt prsctiUas' • • M S S.B.; Wind vIlocItT ( n.pJi. DIrmtioB: IfortbNMt. BSD hU MoodkT St ( 21 s.m. Mow iSo Tmodsi St »:lf *.■. night Thursday, Friday and Saturday. (Continued From Page One) whose last major league m«rk was 234 in 1958, before being to Spo-kenr where he hit .305 last year; shulstop Chico Fernandez, whose has been the opposing pitcher’s delight, and who hit .211 with the Phillies last season; and outfielder Ken Wise, who batted .171 in his last major league fling early in 1959 for Milwaukee are the new faces obtained in deals to bolster the 1960 Tigers Two players, from whom the Tigers hope for assistance are Steve Boros, formerly a third baseman who is pow bi the outfield, and Frank Kostro, an infielder regarded as a top prospect in the farm system. from downtown and major roqds and plow side streets clear. The price tag to free city parking lots was $900, he said. * * ★ DPW trucks took-584 tnicWoads f snow from arteries and downtown streets to the Clinton River and 425 fropi the parking lots. Before the weekend was up, tons of salt had been spread on the cleared streets to keep them from freezing. The cost — $3,711. Even when the Job was done, DPW men had to go back and do some of it over again at spots Pontiac Municipal Airport. Aijriort fore noon by company employes, President DeWitt, who watched 'Sunday's' farm camp intrasquad game, dressed in an overcoat, denied that he made the Chicago White Sox a concrete offer of Red Wilson and Gail' Harris for catcher Earl Battey who has been an understudy to Sherm Ixillar. DeWItt, however, did aot deny that the Tigers are Interested In Battey and that the Whits Sok have been deaf to what the Bengali have offered. Meanwhile the Tiger cbaches aren't taking the sun for granted anymore. The huge airplane hiin-gar at Tigertown is near completion o« an indoor 'workout gym for pitchers and catchers and conditioning sessions. it It It In the past, a rained-out session meant playing cards or chedeers, or reading in the lockeroom. New the drills will shift to the hangar on wet days. Sen. Lodge Will Address State Supervisors Group How hUchlgi&’t government operations can be ecoiomized will he the Sen. L Harvey Lodge.(R-Oakland County) speaks t|^ a district meet ing bf 'the State Assn, of &per-visors in Pontiac. Southeastern District 7 of the organization will meet at the Poo- n -f MoniwMt M H 42 21 Mtmuhli 41 |» U' -S Miami BMl 7t ISi. S I? EU» Lodge. -U4 Orrhlinl Lake H g J Lbijge, chhirroan ol. a Ssnafe S M committoe studying waste in gov-S emment, will spq^ on the work ' of the cottmlttee, recently appro-^ j prqpriated $7]500 to continue its It I stifles. Another big job was done at maintenance employes, working with two' snow plows, had the 400,-000 square feet main runway and its taxi-way (260,000 square feet cleared by 8 a.m. Friday. it it ' ■0 ‘We’re usually one of the first Michigan airports to be ready for business after a heavy snowfall and we like to keep our record good,’’ said Homer D. Hoskins, airport manager. ★ ♦ A The airport has more than 1,-300,001^ square feet of runways, tazdways and ramps and they were all cleared over the weekend. Blaze Ravages Beverage Firm Damage Set at $23#500j Marshal Metz Blames Defective Wiring Damage from a fire which raced through the l^dafore Beverage Co., Inc., 922 Oakland Ave., Sunday afternqon has been estimated by Pontiac fire officials at $23,5001 it it it Pontiac Fire Marshal Charles E. Metz said the blaze was caused by defective wiring in a small work rown in the rear of the two-story cement block building. Firemen battled flames for more thaa two iKUirs before bringiag the fire under control. The roof of the building was destroyed, and mfuiy cement blocks cracked from the intense heat, Metz said. The fire was spotted shortly be- Park aad Gov. Williams has signed into law a measure that would exempt Pontiac City Lines from paying an estimted $4,550 a year in weight This will be the main result, locally, of the so-calle Year babies—based on census estimates —will Join 118,000 other Americans whose birthday cranes oidy once every lour yean. Many may consider this a minor tragedy. The Nationkl Geographic Society notes, however, that several famous people have been bom on Feb. 29, including Ann Lee, founder of the Shaker sect, and the Italian opera composer, Gioacchino Rossini. At 72, Rossiid celebrated what he termed his 18th Mrth-day and facetiously announced that he planned to turn over a new leaf and abanckm the frivolities of youth. Actually Rossini was a year younger by the calendar than' he t^Kmgbt, because 1800 was not leap year. W. S. Gilbert made a mnriilar miscalculation in the *‘Pi-rttes of Penzance," whose plot concerns, a pirate's . apprentice Uftm on Leap Day. Tke rale is that every year represented by a number divtsi-Me by 4 Is a leap year, except those divisibie by ISO but not 40S. Thus SMS will be a leap }rear, but 1810 and ItSS were net. ' The calendar oddities arose be- cause the earth does not go around the sun in an exact number of days. Hie awlent Egyptians calculated that it took about 3B5% — a figure remarkably close to the modem estimate of 365 5 hours, 48 .AtfvtrtlMBuat) DO YOU HAVE AN ; OLDER RELATIVE 60 to 80 WlfHOUt ENOUGH UFE INSURANCE? Even ttwugh an older member of your fwilly is past SO, it is ttill pnAble for him or her to apply for a I1.00S life insurance, poli^— through Old American of Kansas pity, an old line legal reserve company. Write today for more information. Simply mail postcard or letter (giving year of birth) to Old Amei^, 4M Oak. Dept. LB821A, Kansas City, Mo. Julius Caesar, in promulgating the Julian calendar in 45 B. C., assigned 365 days to nomal years, an extra day added to every fourth year. Julius quite naturally added the odd day to February, which then was the last month of the year. no Md Reoiaa year began ha March, which explalas bow September (aeveath manlh), 4>eto-ber (eighth month) November (Biath month), and December (tenth month) got their namea. At first Julius's cafCndar worked well enough. But by the 16th century, the calendar year had gained so much on the aolar ^ear that spring was coming in early March instead of on the MafSi 21 equinox. Pope Gregory XHI (1502-1585) dropped 10 days from the year, dealing that henceforth leap years should be omitted in all century years not divisible by 400. BEPOltMS PBOPOSED Even with this refinement, a drift of more than a week may occur by A. D. 10,000. A Presbyterian minister-astronomer suggested in 1966 that leap year be suspended until the year 2,000 to allow the calendar to correct itself. Te the rcHet of traditian’s propoBBl was 'm lorecast for this feai^s leap year babies was geared by the Census Bureau to the current daily average — 11,000. For their future birthdays, infanU arriving on the 29th will have a traditional re-Mirse: They can adopt Feb. 28 or March 1 as their birthday in years without leap years. This custom has some legal sanction. An Act of Parliament passed during the reign of Henify VIII provided that persons bom on Feb. 29 were entitlA to regard Feb. 28 as their birthday anniversary in years other than leap‘s years. By BOB OONnDINK WITH EISENHOWER — Ike playnd fivn holes of golf at the scenic course coimeeM with the SijfiM Alpwlike hotel where he sta^ during his weekend at Ba- « « . ar rastoiki BABY AT HEART — Just like a baby, 11-month-old Gigi. a Mexican Chihuahua, demands her pacifier every night at bedtime. Gigi was six weeks old when she found her home with the Rene Raymonds . who loeks Hke's sran*ihavee pirato, was serprtogd by the PresMml'a geU aad hto geMtog ssaMer. "I have read in my newspapers that he is a sld( old n said to os. "This is not true. He plays a vigorous game, a strong game. And he is Just like the rest fl( us, a real domcrat. Whep he made a very bad shot on (he first hole he said: ‘Damn it all! ' . W A ' ★ Please don't regard this with alarin, but the President Just looked terrible by the time he reached the resort area of Baril-oche. Reporters who cower him •very^ay at the White House were quite concerned. So apparently were certain members of his tamer staff. Irrigation systems on Hawaii’s sugar idantationt represent an investment of more than <50 mi"' eoaM not be eered by a g alght's sleep. His recuperation was a|q)arent after he tai a little fishing on Sunday. He seemed in rare good spirits at the little ceremony attending the Signing of the innocuous sounding "Declaratoln of San Carlos de Bariiocbe.'’ He g Choice of /jfi 9^y cleaners COMPLETE ^ SHIRT SERVICE 719W.HBiBB.n 4-1S3I I *. ^ Quality Cleaning Since 1929 ba $mart-loab amarta MOTOROLA ScHAHKei H/mEUTY \ <« Tlw Dinih Slwrt Chary Show is color Susdayt, NBC-TV-Ths Pat Baqpa Chary Showroom wa^ly, ABC-TV. HOW MUCH IS A 10-YEAR EDGE In A COMPACT CAR DESIGN WORTH? YOU DECIDE HOW MUCH MORE CORVAIR GIVE^YOU IN COMFORT, CONVENIENCE AND CONTROLLABILITY , . . WITH THESE EXCLUSIVE FEATURES. THEY DON’T COST ONE PENNY EXTRAI REAR ENGINE TRACTION-You climb right out of snow, sand ahd mud rrhsrs o^r compact cars bog down. Mm. AIR COOLINQ-You nsvsr have to buy sntifrstzp—or rspair a radiator. And air cant boH over, svsr. PRACrriCALLY FUT FLOOR-Hera’s a bonus in extra foot room—mors than you'll find in many big cars. FOLO-DOWN REAR SEAT-One quick Rip and you incrsfss cargo space to 2B9 cubic fast And it's standard equipment! BALANCED BRAKING-The |i|ulcksr ttw stop, the mbre equel is tlto weight distribution on each rrhesl. Another great advantage of rtar-sngins design. FOUR-WHEEL INDEPENDENT SUS-PENSION-Each rrhssi "walks" inda-pendeptly over bumps ... and how that smooths the ridel coTvair: I)Hmb~.k'$J^^mmk!SmymirlcMlmiAeriiidOminUtdtd€rfirfutMmy,/m)enUtJ»iiU. HTTHEIB-IHMIE4IIB, HR- OoMond of Cofi PONTIAC, MICH. FE 5-4161 PLAY ALL THE RECORDS YOU OWN PLUS THE NEW STEREO RECORDS! 90 Days Soma os Cosh Lowost Interost in Town THE TQNTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1960 'I- iND^ Was tottered on Rommttic Shbals Margaret*$ Ship Comes in ,1 in ttie famed WoiU W|r H pjbotognifli.of the flag nUng dur-iif the flatting on Iw^ Jhna. Att-tir ««r he beeame an iMNWe. iB Januair 1965 Uaytf LONDON (UPI) ~ What ant of a woman la Prinoeis Margaret, who cotdd have married a prince but cha«e n phatagrapberT She dhn be arrogant—and generous. She finds ft ^Uficolt to make friends, loan friends easily. But she can be loyal and steadfast to those she loves. She has been the Mgbeat-step-ping member of the reyal family since ber nneie DavM. King Ed-ward vm, was the Prinea sf Wales and king el night dabs. Yet she alse Is the raaeWdeveat the ritnal el tho established rhiurh. She is pretty by any stttndards, althougb her husband-to-be probably would agree her nose is too long for photography. She Has spccUcDlar blue eyn, white teeth, excellent skin, .^e Is only five feet tall and under 100 pounds, but movie star Jack Lemon who par- Her romanen have been a composition of legoid, headlinn and possibly a little heartbreak. ^ Before she was 17 her naqie was linked with that df King Michael of Romania. She dated him in a plunging neckline that prompted a woman onlooker to remark to a reportw, "If she was mv daughter I’d spank her." Bnt with aO her gayety aad laughter aad lave mt dancing and sns Mun old. a nm»4larl0opa tribal_______ eS ban cairlsd Its iiroleat at tbs ptaY fo fieerstaiy of the Interior FY«f A. Seaton. It hopes to'send a delegarianio Wnahington ttts wesg to testify before a coagresskMU committee which is InvMtii ‘ file radip-televisloo industry. In Washington,- Vem Stephens, assistant to the Indian commis-siooer, said the Bureau-of Indian Alfdirs also will c|4>osc the Me- a loag time te find the take bar to Iba altar. When she did, she remained in character as a woman of unpredictability but firm decision. * * '* Princess Margaret's firmness in her betrothal to Antony Arm-strong.Jones, who at-29 is just a few months her senior, was illustrated by its timing. Ilie engage-ment announcement by Queen Mother Elisabeth last Friday evening came while the royal family was in mourning for two loved relatives. EVen royal intimates expressed shock that the announce-ment had not been held a few days. r . * * The only explanation any one could fix upon was: "Margaret wented it that way." That those closest to the prince are happy for her in her engagement cannot be doubted. The Queen Mother was frankly worried that her youngest daughter now in her 30th year, might be heading for a long and lonely life. Her sister, Queen Elixabeth, also was kaown to be concern^ for Mar-gbret's future. As was her brother-in-law, the Duke M Edinburgh. It was feared fitot what bad be«B laaghed olt llv* yean aga AP rh*Uf»x DUM bUM DE DUbfPresenting a Mona lisa profile. Princess Margaret poses at the piano for a birthday photo last Ang. 21 when she was 29. Antony Armstrong-Jones, who Friday became the princess’ fiance, was engaged to take the picture. One wonders if she could have been silently picking out the wedding march waiting for the pbotograiriier to get set for the shot. Indians Don’t Want TV to 'Inebnate' Theii Hero Spirits Overilow at Ceremony for Japan Prince By KENNE^ ISHO TOKYO (AP)-Champagne and Japanese wine flowed at the Imperial Court today in honor of Japan’s newly named heir to the "irone. The toasts were for 7-day-dd Naruhito Hirpnomiya, ‘trho was named with the traditional ceremony required tor an Infant in line for the ancient chrysanthemum throne. Emperor Hirohito and Empress Ncigako, the proud grandparents, and Cidwn Prince Akihito, 26, the happy father, reCeiv^- the best wishes of Prime Minister No; busuke Kishi and a host of l;lgh-ranking leaders , who called at the moated downtown palace. The name Naruhito means one who combines virtue with affec-tioTL omniscience, morale perfection^ end humanitarianism. The title, Hironomiya, means prince of serenity. K and Sukarno Sign Credit Pact $250 Million Deal Calls for Indonesians to Stoy Aloof From SEATO BOOfXt, Indonesia (AP) The lovlat Uilaii is lendii« Indonesia ; Sbp-miUioiHhdlar credit in a movCi to ^heck this Sontheast Asian nation’s slow drift west-rard. Soviet Premier Nikita Khrust-diev and Indonesian President Sukarno aigned economic and cultural agreements Sunday which will give these agricultural islands a big boost toward industrializa-*Hm. In turn, Sukarno promised in -foint communique to continue his 'policy of non-aUgnment with xistiiig milltory alliances." The nly alliance in the area is the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization (SEATO); which Indohesia, despite its growing friendliness toward the West, has shown no inclination to Join. ITia economic pact granted Indonesia a seven-year credit at 2H per cent interest to be paid back over 12 years in British pounds w commodlties. The loan wiU enaWe Indonesia to b u 11 d a steel plant and develop her apicultural, textile, e h e m i c a I'^and nonferrous metal industries. It also provides for construction of one or two clear reactors Khrushchev also announced the Soviet Union will build a 200-bed hospital and' clinic as a gift. By extending this help, Khrushchev hopes to keep Indonesia out of the Western camp. But Foreign Minister Subandrio said Indonesia still needs 500 million dollars to 9 a program (||indu8triBliza- TUCSON. Ariz. (AP) — WIB a forthcoming television play based on the life of Indian war hero Ifl Hayes depict him as just a drunk? Or will it present him as a victim of society? * < * A ★ The Gila River Pima-Maricopa tribe, to which Hsyes belonged, says the National Broadcasting Co. production will show him as ’Just another drunken Indian.’ "It doesn’t matter if he’s a lov-ible drunk or a disgusting drunk, he’s still just another drunken Indian,’* tribal attorney Z. Sirapsar Cox said Saturday. "The tribe feels this is not a true presentation of .tbe man." The play tentatively Is sdied-uled tor a March 27 telecast on NBC’s Sunday Showcase. ' ★ ★ ★ • ‘Ibe program's executive producer, Robert Allen Aurthur, said Sunday: "If the Pima Indians think we are portraying Ira Hayes as only a ‘drunken Indian,’ they’re making a terrible mistake. In fact, a lot of people already consider Hayes as just a drunk. I think we’ll change that impres- Aurthur said the script depicts iHayes "as a man who is symbolic of a large section of the population —as a victim of society.’’ Hayes was one of the^JS. Ma- Tbat the pretty princess would live almost three decades before she found her prince charming was not fiuvscen by the soothsayers who rushed into print soon after she was bom in storied, gloomy Glamis Castle in Scotland on the wild and rainy night of Aug. 21, 1930. They inwdicted she would be married before she was 21. as legend decreed lor girls bom in the ancient castle where Shakespeare set Macbeth. ♦ sir * She was to seem close to it i times. One of her ranumcet was to become the sensation of the 1900a. But in the year 1960, many ' beginning to wonder; "What’s to become of the glrlT" Railroad car loadings are down. Liquor sales are up. Meaning, says one e^Mxnist, that people are getting loaded than freight cars ... A statistician claims people are raanylng younger today than SO years ago. We don’t know about that (says H. C. Diefenbach) but they su^ arb marrying oftener. —Earl Wilson. 78 N. SAGINAW ST. TUESDAY OWLT SOWi SPECIALS AT IMLEY'S 7 RIB CUT PORK 97, LOIN At FBESH MEATY AAa SPARE RIBS ^23 FBESH MEATY PORK J| ^ HECK BORES “’10° GLASSES or CONTACT 'LENSES NU-VISION Prescribes and Fitsh Them to Your Individual Needs Whatever your visual needs and preference — let Nu-Vision serve you efficiently and expertly! If your choice is Classes, you can be assured of the widest selection of attractive frame styles and the finest lenses. If-your choice is Contact Lenses—you can expect to be fitted with the newest nmt comfortable invisible lenses evail-able and by the most modern sttentific methods. Whatever your choice, you're right to be fitted by Nu-Vision I. CHORYAN, 0. D. 0»cn Di rA*»y I 109 N. ^ Saifinaw St. FE 2-2895 OPTICAL STUDIOS m OMfcaid U. Rd. ra 8-T9M Ask fee Yaw Ft— OKN TONIGHT TIL * -P. M. TILE OUTLET—1055 W. HURON PONTIAC'S URGEST ARMSTRONG DEALER FE 8-3717 ARMSTRONG CORLON Solid Vinyl Tile QiMHfy Idfai CERAMIC FLOOR TILE 2Vu Sq. Ft. to « Shoot Unglo.^ $|49 idom Pottorn I I |i "COUPON--------- ; Beginaeis' i MOSAIC KIT i I i Rsf. $1.00 I | l fee Ash Trey campleto ■ . 69* i I OaesM Om« Tia \ MON.. TNURl. PRI. UNTIL 9 P.M. tUB., WIO.. SAT UNTIL « PM. PRICE SiUJB! PLASTIC WALL TILE R09. u /urlr^g your local authotlsad OLDSMOBIIE QUALITY DIALBR Jaruzel President Membm of the Pontiac Demo-rratic Qub yeateitlay elected Stanley J. Janint oi 141 W. Hopkins Ave. at I960 president ot the He succeeds Allen Pilklnton uheduU. public bcerlnt to be held by the Fontloc Tovnsbip Zonlns Board »t the Townehlp Htll. MM Opdyke |tOhd. Hondhr nlchf. March Tth. IHO. at riM p.m. to eonaider the follovtDt application ft---‘— To ehanse from RB -Part of Lot 3S. Sup THB PPyTlAO yRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1060 BUS SALE — An order for 306 new GM TDH-5301's, costing (8,206,176. was awarded GMC Truck and Coach by the New York Oty Transit Authority. Shown sighing the contract are Authority Chairman Charles L. P%tterson (seated at right) and C. F. Dick, GM coach sales manager (seated at left). Also present are Paul 0. Oont* well, GM eastern district manager, and Col. James B. Edmunds, In charte of TA Surface lines. The new equipment will be assigned to Brooklyn and Qutens, replacing obsolete bus equipment and the system's remaining 118 trolley. coaches. This order for the mw-type GM OMubes is the second for the Authority, the first fleet of IM having bhen purchased Ihst fall. ---- jO pBduutrUl; SupurrlMr'i Plht Ho. I ...-------------Pontloc Township, Ook- Isod County, Mlch)isn, doteribod ns tel. lows! Commmclnt st tbs N.B. eorntr el Lot IS. thenco ■ 1* M' M" B n dlsUnet of SCO ft. to the point ot betlnnlno ol tbiK dosciiptlOtt. tbonco 8 It' If So" ~ s dlttnnc* of ISO ft., thonee 8 I’ E s dlstnnoo of 100 ft., .thenco M' M" B s dUMneo of iM - Business ________ • reousstod to bo present. A copy of tht sonlns mop on-* the proposed enaant ore on tile in tb office of tbs Tewnsnlp Clerk nnd moy b eismlntd by tbooo Ibicrottod_ _____ LLOTD LimT ■■ ‘r’szja'" -rhlp Clerk b. St. — ORITA V. B Townsb., Fob. ll.,Ptb. S ^1 MARKETS IScience Stocks Key Advance It whoreobouts < Juvenile IMvUlon. In the mstter of tbo pctitl I^^ChHsty Monte, mmor. To Angelo Monte, fstber ot lald minor child. Petition bnetnt boon elleflas thot the proio-.------- the fnthcr eP cold nflnor child ■■ known ind cold child hoc vlolntcd of the atste: nnd Ihnt cnid child i----- be pineod under tbo Jurlcdlctlon of ttali Court. le poonlt o( the Btnte _____e hereby notlflodKhst _____, .b enld pctlUon wlU bo held > Onklnad County Bervteo Center, oun Rouee Annes. IStOB Weet Bird., 1 the City of Pontine In enld County, n the ttb dny of Merch. A.D. ISOS, nt .— "u the forenoon, nnd you :blenn. yi lorlnt on I Onklu It botes impmcUenl to mnke perw eervlco horeof. thle eummooe nnd nc •hnU be cerved by pubUcntlon of n i... one crook prerloue to enld hnniteg In The Pontine Prcee. n newkpnpnr prliitpd nnd elreulntod In enld Cdunty, WItneet. the Bcnarnble Arthur B Moore, Judge ol leld Court. — -- —unc w enld County, ' If Pebmnry, AJ>. iSiO ll. M 3 INI Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTBT DETROIT. Peb iS (APi-Prlcei )>er pound f. 0. b. IMtrolt for No. I quality live poultry: Resvy typo hens S3-14: light - 10: heavy type roasters, oi 30-M: hesvy -----.. . ducklings M. > DETROIT BOGS DETROIT. Ptb. M (AlC-ISgs t etrolt In case lots fsdsrsl-stnto gr Id eommerelslly combined: White, grsde A Jumbo It; citrs Isrgt Every minute in the U.S. three' persons die of sickness or ihjuri^. Of fo'ur fsthers 35 yesrs old. only ihte* will live to see their children become 21 >etr» old. The security ■nd future hippiness of most families depend on the earnings of the head of the family. If anything should happen to sou, a Life of Virgini# family income policy will provide for your family's needs. Let me (ell you how little it cosu. ARTHUR LAFAVE ffspraseiilaljre 1080 W. Huron St. FE 2-0219 The following are top pricet covering sale* of locally grown produce brought to the Farmer's Market by grbwers and sold by them in wholeaale package lota. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, at of Wednesday. Detroit Produce Apples. Joastbon. Apnlee. McIntosh. I Apples. Northern Bl VEGETABLES Rninlke*Ceno^S Psrintpe, tv bu. ....'v.. Potatoce. 50 lb beg .... Rsaiihee. Bleck, tk bu. ... Rtdiehre. hothouse doe b Rhubarb, hothouee. dot. Rhuberb. hothouse. S-lb Rulehagea bu. ......... .----guhhsrd. bu. .... ;. i a : Barred Rackc U-Z3; 10-14; larae IS■%-]]: _______ Orede B large IS-JO: browni. extra large S4: large 3S-30; — »: checki ntk. ietflum*] News in Brief Betty MrCrary, of Sll N. OoRto Rd.. Oxford ToWnship, reported to sheriff's deputies yesterday that someone stole her pallet containing (40 from her car while it was parked outside a Lake Orion rea-taurant Sunday morning. Three inexpensive watches and two sets of cuff links were among items stolen by burglars from Beedles Patent Medicine store, 377 S, Saginaw St.,‘ it was reported to Pontiac police ove^ the weekend. Burglars stole some pens from Jefferson Junior High School offices, it wa.s reported to Pontiac police oyer the weekend. Cieorge Robinson,.Sit E. Wilson ve., 'reported to Pontiac police yesterday that someone stole a watch from his home. Pancake rapper. All yon eaa eat. Tues., March 1. S;30 to 7:30, All Saints Church, Stevens Hall, Pike and William Street. Dcma-Uons: AdulU 11.00, chlldrfcn 50c. Adv. Pancake and sansage sopper at t. Vincent s Hsll. 197 S. Park. Served from 5 pm. on Tues. night, March 1. Adv. About half a million Americana are employed by state and local governments on highway construction and maintrtiance, according to the Automobile Man-^Waclurers Associatioii. COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Lift bfiiuce Ibfbqri PUu RetirtflieBt PUiu Baniels inauran» Aseneg S€3 Will Bum Strati ............4^ I , ' ■ ■ R 3-7111 mance New York Stocks NEW YORK - ' Science' stocktfis continued to make strides as W stock market moved higher in fairly active l^ing early today. Gains ot fractions to about point among pivotal issues outnumbered losers, In the electronic and protographic group gains ran to 7 Or 4. Polandd was up about 4 and Tramltron advanced about I. Gains of close to a point were made by Badio Corp. and Phllco. Ford was off a fraction following news of further shutdowns and layoffs. American Motors gained well over a point The company is hiring additional vrorkers and plans to step up production. Oneral Mo-litors and Chrysler advanced fractionally. Steels held firm, Jones ft Lough-lan gaining a fraction. Steel production is expected to continue a gradual downtrend this week. WWW Most coppers were lower as the strike-harassed industry headed for full production. Anaconda was off about a point. Phelps-Dodge and Kennecott dropped fractions. OiMMlrlch rose more than b point. American Tobnc4x» wns nbout n point higher. American Home Products, which reported record sales and earnings, gained a fraction. Other small gaifters included Pfizer, Schering, Liggett ft Myers, American Telephone, Union Carbide, Allied Chemical, General Dynamics and Goodyear. Opening blocks included; Hupp, up Vt at 12^ on 8,000 shares; Kok-pex, up V4 to 40H on 7,000; and Radio (kirp., up 1 to 67Vk on 6,500. Woman Is Injured While Tobogganing A Detroit woman suffered a brok-1 right leg last night while tobogganing in West Bloomfield Township, said Pontiac State Police. W W h ! Cayoi A. Beane, 20, of 11411 Terry, was taken to Pontiac Certeral Hospital for emergency treatment and thbn transferred to Mt. Oumel Mercy Hospital, Detroit. Troopers said the womaa was on a toboggaa with four frtcMds when It hit n wnter hole, throwing the riders in all directloas. None of the others was hurt. WWW The accident happened on a hill ilong Drake road north of W. Maple road at about. 9:30. Pontiac Township Dems to H^ar Billy S. Fornum Billie S. Famum, new deputy chairman of the Denwcratic State Central Coipmittee, will be guest I Committf r tor^t V Pontiac lilmeets Township Democratic ^Chib I reconstitute it Papt meihber* i at 8 (or the election of officers and « complete renovation of the club’s bylaws. The meeting will be at the township haU, 2060 Op-dyke Rd. Famum, formerly of Waterford Town^,; win spetdr on “Chib (Jrganizatioiu’* Trumdn for Defens* MIAMI BEACH. Fla. - Foi^ mer President Harry S. Truman says It is a lot' better to have a stimg national defense fiuu) a balanced budget Flturea after dectaaal polnte are eiibtlM Admiral .......» LOP Oiaat M. Air Redue .... IS Ub McNAL ... IS. Allied Ch......U.4 Utl A My ... S4. Allli Chal .... 35.4 L^h Aire ... SS. Alum Ltd ..... 33.3 Lone S. Cem . 31. a: Marun Co .... 43. ^ •• 8* “•> D Wr - « ■'gj Sgl^rAM a * Moncan Cb .. Ml Mont Ward . •• If f Mot Wheel .. ' |4g Motorola ... " 13;7 Murray) Cp .. , 40 Nat BIk .. ;; 4M Nat Caeh R . J5.3 ftat Dairy'.. . 43 3 Nat Oypa ... ,. 45 Nat Lead ... ., U.6 NT Central . .. 33.3 Nort A Weet . 31.4 No Am Ar .. . 33.5 Nor Pee .... • JJ. Nor ate PW . ,. 35.3 Ohio Oil ... * ----■ Cno ,. 3 A 1 . Atehlaon . /veo Corp Boetnc Air Borg Warn Brlxt My .. Brun Belke Budd Co ... Burrouthi > Pan A V Air . C P» Pf 14.531 .7 4 •'anh Bpl — 433 Ptet .. 43. 12 J Parke Da ... 35, JJT Pennev, JC ..ns. jg 0 ?• 15 1J7 Petwl Cola ...,35. S*1 J ■ S I ll.I riielpi D .... 4g uii pwii Pet«, . 13 Proct AO ... S3. I RCA Coniou" .......... Copper Rag .. 11.4 Cu!Se%b'!!.' loi Re5t"Drui"“," 42 - « «3 Rey Tob*..;;; 55 f^aia, . 2S'Atay“‘st— ^ DuPont ......331.4 Sj*? « East Air L .. 3T.T ““*! 35. Eaet Kod ...104 Sinclair.......43 “ lut^ .... 14 Bocony.........35 _. A Mne ... 7.T Sou Pac .......21. ... 1; Sou Ry .......48. «v SpeiTV Rd .... 34 Pood Maeb 11.1 2|3 •* J! • 31 «d §11 fn‘d;;«: Std oil NJ ... 45. ; 4S.3 Btud Pack ... 15 _________.... S0.I Swirt A Co .. 50. Oon Pdi .....IM.i Ttnn Oae ... 34 ”^el“A®fi ' fit ” Orab itelto .. 3.S Dndorwood . .. 3S.i — - - - 30.1 Un Carbtdo .133 ..40 On Pac ........3t) .. 31.1 Unit Air Un . 30 1 •• 2! Vn*t Alrc .... 37.; •• 'll Unit Fruit .... 35 ;'23W* ■" ji' V" Oae Cp.... 30.l 33B 1-teM • - 37.J ^ MI.J :: Ho OB steel .....17.s' iSSTSSW::.: ••• g, fpunset ShAT no Oo!o Zenitb Rad ..lOO.t •-OoTutb'.' „ 15 18 laduat RaUi OtU Stocks . 311.1 m.3 ts 5 311.-.135.1 llt.l 07.S SIS. . 334.7 IM S M.f 217 .331.1 117.S 100.1 330. .158.1 147.S 1M.I 338.S -------------S3.4 2’l.i IS:! SST 1 m low ......... iie.v 00.0 7IJ ' IM>W-JONBS II A.M. AVERAOES' SO teds. SI8.17. up 0.17. 30 rolls 1S0.4S. off 0.41. 18 Utils. M.I7. up 0.10. 08 stocks S0I.4S. oft O M. Volume to 11 a m.. S4S.0M. T e. A Eqpt. Co.* ____Iwin Rubber Co.* — Rose Gear Co.* ......... Ot. Lke. ou A Cbm. Co.* Howell Bee. Motor Cd * Penlncular Ktl. Pd. Co.* Tbo Prophet Co.* ....... Rudy Meouleetortes Co.* .............. Toledo Bdleoa Co........U.7 18.7 ll.T Groin Prices ioOVs May Lwvk isle. l.llVh Rya-Mar. .. l.n>k May ,. t.lOtk July .. l.lllk Bep. Ul'i. Dec. n:::Sa :!:r Lard tdrums^ Cub Scout Pock 25 Sees Film at Banquet Cub Scout Pack 2S's recent Blue and Gold banquet at Longfellow Schod was highlighted by siiowliig of a Soap Box Derby Three Cub Scouts w A N T R: E S U L* T 'S* TRY W A N T A D S FE 2 8 1 8 1 Death Notices ase 71; tbara Wedaseday, lifarea pjn. Interment In Olad-metory. Mr. Alward rai ala at the Pureley rnneraJ lilL auT _ Oolng at.; btloVed Infant Amoe and Wllllt Mae Bell. Praj Mareb 1. at I a.m. a. _ .... P. Davis Puaeral Rome, li ase 7t: dear aaotber of Mrs. MU-drod Jackson and Prtd Coolan; aieo survlvod by tbiwo srandehll-dron and four ■roat-grandebll-drtn. Funeral icrvlet was field at 1:30 p.m. today from the Rlchardeeo-Blrd Puneral Home, Walled Lake. Interment In Bver« sreen Cemetery, Detroit. C^THBRR FXB. 30. 1010, 'baIT woy, 3S RattI; bolovsd Iniaat ton ot Jamos X. and Carol S. prolh- b Ph- Mrc. BrwL -..... or of lUck, Cheryl. Crotbere. Oraveeld. . held Monday, Peb. 30. at Lakevlew Cemetery ...... tor Arvld Andoreon otfictatteg. ArranfemenU made by Coats Pu-nerel Rome, Drayton Plates. huNCANTIhn. u, imo. hundh M.. 3710 Camperi, HItblandj aga 11: belovad wfic ot Ilols D. Duno-an; dear dauohter of Prank Mol-ter; doar mottaor of Darien* Joy. Pamtle Ray* and Snndra La* Dunean; dear aUter of Thomas Molter and Mrs. Baaen Austin: SS.!'“iSSS!'7.¥J’tiT hS 8S“fc.!SS:.!sJi K! neral Roms, MtUord, with Rev. Warn* Rltehl* oftlelatlng. Interment In EUthland Cemetery. Mrs. Dunete U* In etate at Ibt r Boriod Immodlalaly. * B • Press aooomo* no rotpqw. oibUitT (or orrots eon *han to oaaeol Mm ohnrso* --------------«M firal OAM WART AO RaTOi ■ w *iKr it It is is «* 1? !?t HelpWertMJi • _HIAtt'~EEWBEaBr(!!*b': Oanoral Aute Farts.., Blrmteraam area. State auaUfleaUana toFM-ttea Frees Bei lU.____ MAB75X19R I L INTBRaSTAMD Ek-n aecounUnt. east work, c7?un^pSt.f^;s.« “ ------------- cooRTEii. orate, meals abd St*>Skte?15&Utea'<^ Bald SubvaoiCni S. Hunter, airmlnghote. OBRERAL BOOaierORB AB oook^. Uv* te. S cAUiln^l ui riqr 'Must'know ritr MtddlansM preterrod. Pedttoc 9r*ts Eok II. ISkPXNOAilJB VrOMAN TO tm in. Otntrml hweworli. MTOlIglfClD^ jTOPWTAlK "lip wookly. 1 t-liW. « iiiaM^^y»0B2Wir i^lEAdafi laM 1>6 fciRE Receptionist .hr (rawt dmk a* wiwm Evelyn E(iwar(ds OOONTRT CLOT ..... ISIS Hood MUfttonlit le sroot mtmbors and suost*. lAtUl. «SKte.n.K'«'FSS' Asad SS-M sulrad. Asod S^aC. Oood T^“AblSTAMT . . . S» tsM Iwool yaunt thing wMA F.B.E. OAL ....... ISM IJte tlauro work end gen- JIB.jmb ...• •*« Wtth charm and tetelllgoae* to tek* oharg* cf a Meal afftc*. Must he okptriancod ..IKaS^ ........., MM •^T^cio'S.rSid SSs.^ OOEBEEFER ........ MM Car Dealership ekpertoao* maodaton. Plenty *1 rale** la slora ter capnUa pereou. "Oamt la and Rogum" EVELYN EDWARDS Enyieyment Ageiiclee 9 MIDWEST FOR WOMEN ■aCRETARY. WRh gOOj! tklfc for tadiutrial firm, ^wlodg* of ealeulater e reemptomoter m- raoldfr oapandhig firm, agod SlaMlSifa M work lor. MM. Werfc Want^ Fem^ 12 iABTBlTnMO'» MT SWOT AFTT- 1* Hwy.___________ Piano player, a t e a'd y. Morey's Golf and Country Club, 2280 Un>ion Lgke Rd., off Conunerce road. An^*.®J2te? ?s SSS.T tag ftriag'ag*"*Mr fin ttatean nbout youraoif Muvtauo okporioBO* to nr FbattaePni*. I. MMiday « Friday aflor- S-I3M. After 3, FE mImio6Iia#himq. TYhMd. MK-rotarial aarvlet EH l-184l;_^_ ' TO^LAOTWAm FARr:fnia SS. isrnT* Bnadhig ^Ice 13 o ftroolnoaa. C I ^ r~~\ r- r A ^ A ^ b 1^7 fX'io ?jxco r :c. covxAiTD, ck:o