The \yedther V.l. Wtsihcr taNM r*r«citl Snow FlnrrlM iDcteUf Pkti t» THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition 118th YEAR ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1960—26 PAGES , GM Forecasts a Bright 1960 in Yearly Report DETROIT WP>—Business was good in 1959. It will be good in I960., That’s the sum of an annual report to be released soon to some 787,000 General Motors Corp. stockholders. In it Chairman of the Board Frederic G. Donner and President John F. Gordon said 1959 was a year of accomplishment'. They added that Indications point to another good year in 1960. GM reported record highs average hourly and weekly earning of hourly rate employes in this country. AVEBAGE PER HOUR $2.U Weekly earnings averaged $116.04 for an average of 39.6 hours worked per week compared with $107.38 and >38.1 hours in 19SS. Average hourly earnings came to $2.93. 40H.\ P. GORDON Hicks to Change Plea to Guilty 2nd Lassiter Slaying Defendant Is Seeking Lesser Charge DETROIT (AP)—The second of three defendants in the Parvin (Bill) Lassiter murder trial announced in court today he wanted to switch his plea from innocent to guilty. Roy C. (Buck) Hicks. 43, told Circuit Judge Joseph G. Rashid he wished to plead guilty to second degree, or unplanned, murder. He previously had pleaded innocent to first degree, or premeditated, mur- In Michigan, Genertd Motors employed more than 180,000. men Judge Rashid did not deride jgnd womai in 1959, tops‘for any Immediately whether to permit Utate in the nation, and up 14,000 the change in Hicks' plea. First from the previous year. ' degree murder carries a man- * k * datory life seatencc. while a rasa | Figure disdosed today showed e 181,^ employes, concentrated The company said it employed 537,218 men and women throughout the wortd last year compared with 520,923 in 1958. The annuel payroll jumped from $2,688,000,000 in 1958 to $3,084,000,000 last year. GM predicted a normal do-meatlc market by INt o( more than •.•M.M cars and trucks, compared with sales of almost 7.1M.0N last year. The firm recently reported net income of $873,000,000, equal to $3.06 a common share, on sales of $11,233,000,000 in 1959. ProfiU the year before came to 1634,000.000 or $2.22 a share on sales of $9,522, 000,000. SECOND HIGHEST The 1959 figures were the second highest in the firm’s history, second to 1956 when GM made a billon dtrilars profit. Taxes la IMS came Is |l,tM,-mmt with SIS mUlloa provided for U.8. and forriga taxes on In-coaoe. la ises Ihe firm paid siit briagiBg a •f aseertaiaahle taxes ap-pUcable ts operations to Cuba Is Asking to Talk Over U.S. Relations Castro Worns Against Any Action Harmful to His Plans, However HAVANA MV-Fidel Castro’s government says it Is ready to negotiate its clif* ferences with the United States but warns against any Washington action harmful to the Cuban economy. Foreign Minister Raul Roa handed a note to U.S. Charge d’Affairea Daniel Braddock Monday announcing that Cuba would appoint a commission to open talks in Washington at a date convenient to botp countries. The note expressed “confidence thin dpeisioo will be justly appreciated by the North American government inasmuch as it is direcM to the examination 6t (luestions that have lately affected traditional relatkpis between Cuba and the United States.” But the note Indicated that ae-faU through H Forecast Light Snow, Little Colder Tonight Occasional light snow or ■ flurries and not much change in mture is forecast for the lac area tonight and Wednesday. The weatherman says the will drop to 24 tonight. Tomorrow’s high is expected to be in- the low 30s. Snow fhirrim and continued cold is ’Thorsday's outlqok. creuM to It-U miles Wednesday. Fourteen was the lowest temperature in downtown preceding 8 a.m. The reading was 30 at 1 p.m. her of years up to life for an degree murder. Richard Jones, a 28-year-old defendant in the slaying of the Royal Oak auto dealer, was permitted last week to plead guilty to second degree murder. The third defendant is Charles W. Nash, 43. He remains op trial. Argentine Navy Gives Up BUENOS AIRES (UPI) - The Argentine Navy announced last ' night it has replied most of its * ships and planes from the Nuevo Gulf since the unidentified submarines recently reported there appear to have escaped. in seven Michigan cities, were paid $1,202,880,908 last year. In 1938 the corporation had 167,001 Michigan employes who earned $1.')29.-774,767. * * a Detroit had the nrost GM em Page 2, Col. 8) Shares Coke, Not Secrets LANSING (UPI) - Gw. G. Mermen Williams will share his ^)th birthday cake today with about 20 Democratic lawmakers and close friends during a reception at his home. But it was unlikely he would share any secrets on his political plans. '« miles aa hour wllT become Royal Oak Mall OK'd-Stalled Clears Circuit Court but Gets Snagged in Plea to High Tribunal Royal Oak cleared one hurdle today in its plan to convert its downtown area into a $2,610,000 modern shopping mall. it -k it Circuit Judge William J. Beer ruled the project did constitute "e lawful public improvement.” But a new — aud not anexpect-ed - Mock was toosed Into the way of the project when two nttornrya tor oomplalniag busi- This was an ob^ous warning against any tampering with the sugar quota system under whidi die United SUtes purdiases Half of Cuba’s sugar crop at premium prices. Braddock de^fidlf to' comment on the contents of the note, which he relayed to Washington. A Stkte Department spokesman in Washington said there would be no comment until the proposal has been studied. | Matters at issue between thei U.S. and Cuban governments include: U. .S. demands (or prompt end j adequate paym-nt (or Amcrica-i I property aeited under Caalro’s agrarian reform program. Cuban complaints that the United States is harboring “war criminal” members of dictator Fulgen-ck) Batista's regime. Cuban charges that U.S.-based planes are making bombing attacks on Cuba. Severe restrictions on imports from the United States to Cuba. Cuba also has been pressing for new commercial agreement with the United States embracing the sugar quote system. Special Care at Pontiac General Patient Experirnents Working Two new methods of patient care apparently are working well at Pontiac General Hospital, Harold B. Euler, hospital administrator, reported today. The new Intensive care unit for rritical pbtients was one-third full and the self-care unit was two-Ihirds occupied. The intensive enre unit pro. rides It beds and n ronnd-Uie-cloek sUff of nurses that, guar-antees minute-by-mimite be^de cure for the crlticnlly ill. Now in its second week, the unit had four patients in it yesterday. There are 31 beds in private and semi-private rooms in the self-care unit, designed for recuperating patients and people who have entered the hospital for routine checkups. The 21 patients in the unit yesterday indicate the idea has received favorable public acceptance, Euler said. Self-eare patients have n'mln-imnm of nursing care. They am encouraged to walk aboOt, vlrit In Todays Press a television lounge, have visitors and do just about everything for themselves except make their the charge for intensive care is $15 more a day. But the $15 is still less than the cost of special purses and is covered by Blue Cross liospital insurance, Euler pointed out. stays la order to appeal to the Mate Sopreme Ooart. What the bigjier court rules in the ^ipeals is expected to have n bearing not only on Royal Oak’a project but others envisioned in the state. 6 FILE TEST CASE Five downtown taxpaying property owners filed Clrcuif Coi^ test cases in September protesting sessment they would have to pay for the modernization project! 'Fbey challenged the legality in the purpose of It, the sixe of boundaries of the sperial smcss-meat district — they believed it should be larger to take in more properly owners who the city says will benefit — and alleged their benefits would not be com- 2 Americas Ike, President of Brazil Unite on Giant Goal DECORATE FOR ^ISENHOWER — A litUe girl wat%ea portraits President Eisenhower and Brazil’i President JilKeUno Kubitschek be-U^De Js ar rhsMsx Strive for Material and Moral Development in Hemispheric Crusade BRASILIA. Brazil (f) — Chief executives of the two biggest nations in the Americas today pledged their joint determination to help develop the hemisphere materially and morally with the goal of “greater prosperity and harmony for all.” P r e 8 i d ent Eisenhower a n-d President Juscelino Kubitschek of Brazil, in a “Declaration of Brasilia,” expressed confidence in the success of a hemispheric crusade for economic development, k k it At the same time they asserted their support of "the fight against racial discrimination” and their be- R^lafkd Stories on pages 5, 25 ing put in place on a Ricy^De Janeiro building guese, Brazil’s national language. today in preparation lor Ike’s visit. The banner lief in freedom of, tlM)Ught and above the pictures reads “welcome” in Portu- religion. County Political Ra^ Gaining Steam Stoke Up for*S0 Campaign have t pay in assessments. Judge Beer said the property owners in their suits had “not proven an abuse of municipal leg-ialative discretion in determining the location, size and boundaries of this special assessment district. “The plan here of revivification and rejuvenation for the city’s central commercial area constitutes a lanvlul public improvement,” the judge said. Downtown businessmeii, with the backing of the Clumber of Commerce, hope to Improve a half-mile square section by enlarging pnrUag lot facUltieo and providing free parking, eUmlnat ing vehicnlnr traffic In the shopping null jiren, landscaping the mall and widening some adjacent streets to handle the through The city, in answering the lawsuits in arguments heard by Judge (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) By GEORGE T. TRUMBUXL JR. National political steamrollers— moving like ’60 across the c(3unty 't being sidetracked in Oakland (bunty. ★ * ♦ I Political candidates and leaders' of both major parties here shoveling on the coal to keep pace with what promises to be one of the naUon’s hottest election years. Although the deadline far filing nominating petitions for the Aug. 2 primary isn’t until June 14, some candidates have already entered the race. Others — particularly Lansing’s legislative incumbents — had preferred until recently to watcfli^ the tide of the I960 Legislatitre before saying whether fhey would seek ro-electi9n. One Oakland County Republican legiriatOTj it was learned this week by TTie Pontiac Press, will decline re-election. Others in the county’s six H 0 a s e seats and Sen. L. Harvey Lodge are expected lo seek re-election. What toll, if any, the political stalemate over the state’s financial crisis last year will have on re-election is being weighed carefully by incumbents. congressional seat in Washington is already shaping up. There hasn't keen any doubt that the ronnty’s inenmbeat Republican, WlUiara S. RroomOeld, would seek a third two-year term. He has said he would all along. Announced for the Deroberatic nomination for Broomfield's heat are two area teachers, Edward Vanderlaan of Troy, making his first political bid, and - Zig-mund J, Niparko, colorful Hazel Park councilman and Ferndale teacher. county Republicans used this month’s Lincoln Day Dinner in This will be Niparko’s fourth try Pontiac, featuring U.S. Senate pos-for the office, (Contlm^on Page 2, Col, 5) DemooraHe County Chhlrmnn Carlos G. Richardson, keeping n “hands-otr’ poScy prior to the primary, isn’t sure if the candidate list closes with Vander-Inan’s and Niparko’ cles. The fice holders — prosecute urer, sheriff, clerk-register, drain commissioner, and surveyor —announced early as a team they would seek new terms. The i*ace lot the county's I8th Comics ....... County News . Editorials.... Mnikets ...... Obitnnries .... Sports . TV * Radio Programs WUson, Earl .......... » Women's Pngbs ....... 19-M PROVIDE EXTRA CARE — Nurses and doctors are busy giving constant bedside attention to critically ill patients in Pontiac General Hospital’s intensive care unit, opened a week ago. Patients rmtu* Prtu Ph»U . are only a few feet away from the nursing station and receive extra attention around-the-clock. Japan Rejom at Birth of Son to Royal Couple TOKYO Ufi—Crown Princess’ Michika gave birth today to a healthy, 5 pound 9 ounce son who became second in the line of succession to the Japanese throne. ’The baby is the first child bom to Crown Prince Akihitoand the daughter of the commoner flour manufacturer he married last April 10. The birth had not been expected for another week. Akihito, eldest son of Emperor Hirohito and Empress Nagako, is 26. Michiko is 23. An announcement said both mother and child were well. ‘ The princess began having faint labor pains late Monday night nt the suburban Toga Palace. She entered the Imperial Household hospital at 1;M a.m„ The delivery was described as natural, apparently meaning without artificial aid of any type. FATHER WAITS HOME The young father, in accordance ith ti^ition, waited at his home five 'miles from the hospital. At news of the birth, be rushed to the hospital to see bis son and his wife. Meanwhile, the first traditional - the intsat had A samurai sword to the baby as a symbol of his duty, to defend the lation. Michiko's mothei*, Mrs. Hkie-saburo Shoda, was the only mem-i ber of the family with the princess for the confinement. Emperor Hirohito will give the baby his name and title on Feb.' 29 in the ancient ceremony of the first bath. Until then fie will be known as “Shinno,” o^ imperial prince. i , PRINCESS MICMIKO People Jammed the palace plasm to hear the news. Shouts of “Bantai! Bansal!’’—May you live 10,ON year*—rang through the square. A helicopter sent Up by a Tokyo department otore trailed a otreamer “CongratuRi^ ttono, birth of imperial child.’’ Rising sim flags appeared in many areas. j preservation of peace and denw rrafie righto,”' they declared. The “Declaration of Brasilia” was drafted in advance in exchanges betwem the two presidents and their foreign affairs departments. It was made public today just an hour before Eisenhower was due here on his l().day South. American tour. k k k He flew to Brazil from Puerto Rico by jet plane over the Amazon and is beading for this stillbuilding city which is due to become Brazil's capital two months from now. Tomorrow Eisenhower is to get his major reception in Brazil when he lands at Rio de Janeiro, the present capital. The two presidents’ declaralion said the improvement of the Americas' living standards is keyed to preoervation of world peace and democratic righiF. Noting fiigt the American natloas already have achieved much, the two presidents said they are “firm In the conviction that action still morb tralthil should bo taken.” They did not elaborate, hut quite possibly will before Eisenhower concludes bis visit to Brazil Friday. He is to address the GOES ONTO MONUMENT Secretary of'State Christian A. Herter was designated to read the declaration in English and the Brazilian foreign minister, Hora-cio Lafer, to read it in Portuguese, at the site of a monument commemorating Eisenhower’s visit to Brasilia. The dp<-larathm U to be In-Mcribed at the monument In thi^ spectacular new city, hewn from (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) ★ ★ ★ President Vetoes Water Pollution Control Measure WASHINGTON (* - President ELsenhower vetoed a 900-million-dollar water pollution control bill today on the ground that state and local governments rather than thu federal government should foot most oI the bill. House leaders, sure the \-elu would come, already have laid plans to attempt to override K. perhaps Thursday. Iliey aren’t But they did figure some Republicans may be hurt in the November election if they vote to support a veto of a bill that would offer financial help to cities over the country for building sewage disposal plants. . ★ ♦ ★ Today’s veto was the first of the new session of Congress. The bill would continue a Water Pollution Act of 1956 and raise the total Of federal funds that could be gliiqht from 500 to 900 millkn dM-lars a 19-year period. o s. ;” Ralph Bergemann was guest soloist, accompanied by Dale Hess. Nikita Rambbi in Bali Before Serious Talks DENPASAR, Indonesia (Um-Sovfet Pronier Nikita KhAiriidiev flew here today wiA n«sU|ant Sukarno to relax lor a time on beautiful Bali before plunging -r-probably tomorrow — into serious negotiations. Khrushchev and Sukarno are expected to spend most at today resting and rambling about the growds-of the Tampakairing guest i 1 ' Bright 1960 Forecast in GM Yearly Report (ContAued From Page One) ployes of any U.S. citlea-64,051— wiA Flint a close second at 59,299. Pmttoe waa third. faUewed by Lanatag. Sagtakw, Grand RapMa and Bay City. Ohio ranked second among Ae states in GM employmmt wlA 71,152 followed by Indiana with ^722 Employes. A breakdown of Ae Michigan payrollf for 1959: emr niPLOTM rsTMU. Detroit ......74.SSt 4 44S.SSS.M3 — ..is.Ms irr.S7i.4ii ....»,IS4 144,114.144 .... 14.SM N.7H.»4 ---------jii'4" 'ins n’&'si4 Total floto ULUS tipskisMte MtehlssB poyrou tor ISM; _otroU ....... H.SS1 f SSS.ia.lll niBt ........SS.S11 07,444.114 ------------------- 1S.706 IIMM.IIS .... 1S.1M SS.SM.SIS ...............ll.su S7,M7.M7 OrSDd lUpidt S.1S3 M.TSS.SOS 8Ssr«!..‘.'::;:- TOUl (tMo M7.S11 St.SIS,774.7S7 Reuther Sets Checkup DETROIT (UPI) - United Auto Workers President Whiter P. Reuther will enter Ford Hospital Sunday tor a routine physical checkup and removal of aeveral nonmalig-nant tedn growAa, the UAW said today. "A ■ ..-1' - THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 23, 1960 THREE EitabUibtd in 1898 I Gives a Longer Life Span Farmer-Snover FUNERAL HOME *160 W. Huron St FE 2-9171 PARKING ON PREMISS Love . .. Wonderful liut Confusing WORRIED OVER DEBTS? PoWSK,.iS‘«4 Vi? ; «n»f4 rn»rs died Thursday. Graveside service was conducted under the auspices of Otisville Lodge 401 F&AM, of which he was past master and life member. Surviving are his wife, Kate; a son, Hilton of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Wesley Price of OtisvUk; a sister in Manhassett, N Y.; two brothers. Claude and Bird at Otis- ants. 46 Williams Strsst 24 Hour Ambulance Service Ctrl Oy. CDenelitit '*J)c»aU3L Jokm To Be Thoughtful and Understanding . .. To be aware of the needs of the family in sorrow; to bring guidance and help v/henever necessary. To be thoughtful and to do those things which can lighten the burden for the family we serve. This is the creed by which we try and work, and our way of being truly thou^tful and understanding. *JPkone federal 4-4511 LANSING (UPI) — Rep. Joseph ville; six grandchildren and five Gillies (D - Detroit) introduced a great-grandchildren. MRS. JOHN WEIGHELL CLARKSTON - Service lor Mrs. John lUda P.) Weighell, 86, of 43 S. Holcomb St., will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home. Burial will be in Lakeview Cemetery. Mrs. Weighell died Sunday after an illness of several mimtbs. She owned and operated the Green Acres Inn here 16 years and was a member of the Women’s aty aub of Detroit. Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. L. C. Megee of Clarkston. WILUAM WILSON TROY-Service for WiUiam WU-son. 72, of 1198 Boyd St. wiU be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Wilson died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital following a short illness. A retired Ford Motor Co. employe, he was a member of the Free Will Baptist Church> Highland Park. Surviving is his wife, Sarah. bill last night that would give Michigan residents a pat on the [plan to‘‘stimulate and encourage’ IRS Uses Lie Detector Trying to Locate Leaks WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. John J. Williams (RrDel) says the Internal Revenue Service used lie detectors in an effort to find out which of its men was leaking information to WilUanu. One Revenue Sefvice official was fired on trumped-up charges, Williams said Monday, after he had refused to take the lie-detector test because he felt it was insulting. Actually, Williams said, the man was not one of his inform- Highway Department Set sto Auction Extra Land At a public auction Friday In Farmington, the State Highway Dept, will offer for public sale six parcels of surplus land in Pontiac and Farmington Township. Total appraised value of the parcels is 838,050. The sale will begin at 3 p.m. at the Farmington Township fire and police station, 21420 Wheeler St., Farmington. It is another in a series of sales at which the Highway Department is disposing of more than 2,000 excess parcels of property accumulated during right-of-way acqt tloh for trunkline construction. ★ k ★ The parcels to be offered at the Feb. 26 sale and their minimum bids (the lowest acceptable bid) 0)oneLs{ ^axldnq On Our (Pre/wfki ^j|| 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC taining 0.6 of an acre located at the southwest corner of the Intersection of ^hard Lake road and Grand River avenue, east of Farmington. The parcel has 220 feet of frontage on Grand River avenue and 260 feet on Orchard Lake road, $26,250. In the city of Pontiac, a rectangular shaped parcel oi southwest corner of Seneca and Perry street, including a small building formerly used for a serv- 714 Community NaCI Bank Building Phone FE 4-1568-9 BAKER & HANSEN Richard H. DeWitt Res. FE 5-37M Donald E. Hansen Res. FE 2-Ull Homeowners’ Policies Accident Insurance Fire Insurance Automobile Insurance Life Insurance Liability Insurance Plate Glaas Insurance Borflary Insurance Bonds—All Types Tenant’s Polities Th* punishment thot the wise suller who refuse to take port in the government is to live under the government oi worse men. -Plato, 370 B.C. Set Funeral Service for Edison Executive LAPEER — Funeral service for Detroit Edison Co., executive Harold Rogers. 60. of 967 S. Main was to be held at 2 p.m. today in SpUler-Spitler Funeral Home, Royal Oak with burial in Oak View Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mr. Rogers died Saturday at his home following a hArt attack. He was Lapeer district manager for Detroit Edison Co., for eight years. Before that he had been manager of the Royal Oak district. Lapeer Rotary Club, the Royal Oak Exchange and Roykl Oak Chamber of Commerce and nlno n past member of the Royal Oak Board ot Edncatton. He was a member of the Masonic lodge and the Lapeer Country C3ub. I Surviving are his wife, Mae; json, Robert of Royal Oak; 'daughter, Mrs. Richard Forrestal of Akron, N.Y.; and 10 grand children. tAdTtrUwmcBtl lAdvtniMmeoti IniSeinci Sfips U»les‘tiHigliiiig NHiialliiyldiiti indisipifiinlir! CMtnis mm tkit cNtrti coigMiig daa to colds md oxcosshn SMkiag. Holps brook np broncMil coipstioo -raim pMiin. avaiUbte without prescription. NEW YORK. N. V. (Special) A major breakthrough in cough, troi is now announced with.the introduction to the public of a new anti-cough t«Met.. It's a liny tablet...to be taken wifh a sip of Water. Working through the blood-streem, thii remarkable tablet •tops useless coughing up to 6 full bou^ Called DONDRIL Anti-Cough Tablets, tbit entirely new Ibe astonishing relief offered by DONDRIL is made possible by » combination of t^rec great m^-cines...a uhique antitussive, a medically-proven decongestant and en exclusive antihistamine. DONDRIL htt twice the effectiveness of codeine, yet is non-narOOtic. Oet DONDRIL Anti-Cough Tah-lets. Money beck if not eaiirfed. ice station. The lot contains 4,335 square feet. $300. In the city of Pontiac, a three-acre parcel at the northwest cor-of M-58 and M-218 (Orchard Lake road) south ot the Grand Trunk Railroad tracks. Included this lot is a 40 by 100 foot steel building. $6,000. An irregular shaped parcel, containing approximately 9,100 square feet, apd located west of Randall avenue and south of the Brighton-Farmington expressway, $400. A triangular shaped one-acre parcel east ot Orchard Lake road between the Rouge River and Grand River avenue, east of Farmington, $1,500. A 1.1 acre parcel south of the Brighton-Farmington Expressway service rd. just east of Norllne drive. $3,600. back and consideration on taxes for building fallout shelters. The bill would exempt shelters from consideration as improvements when property was for tax purposes. Includ^ in the mesure was a building of fallout shelters by awarding certificates from the Civil Defense Department to ns having shelters. In 1840 New Orleans was the nation's fourth largest and second only to New York as a major port. (ASTHNA (AdverUMOiMit) NRW f------------------ 0omb4t vbMilni, eowblnt wd dUneiilt brttthlDf durinf marrlns dUMki of BroDchUl Aothmo oad BroaohltU vita InprOTcd MSStlMOO. QuIckU bolpi eoBbot ollorir. r«Ux breoobUl tubat. rtmovo (Uckv muciu. Thai lidf OMiar braathlng, ainu droloua opd aouadat atoap. Oat UKNDAOO oi dtusfliU. r makes 1960 reamL A (REMOTE TV TUNING) PORTABLE TV TV from across the room with silent sound Merely push o button to ... turn set off and on . . . change channels . , . adjust volume to two levels of sound . . . and mute. Slim Trim Styling . . . Out Front Speaker. Two-tone Gray ond White. TH! niNIDAh Modtl D-30I0C TODAY'S GREATEST BUY! max PORTABLE "STEREO" Hi-Fidellty Phono-Radio Combination Plays oil your present library oi LP siondord ond new stereo records, ond deluxe radio entertainment, too! In smorfly styled luggoge carrying cose. Two-tone Chorcool ond Ivory color. The TRAVIATA, Model SFD 660C PAY AS LITTU AS $1.50 WEEKLY Ytyat GiNtrl N. SAtteftiP S. W*‘tr.,a. FontUc Nmt'8 R«iU OXFOED Otr«r« Kadi0 10 N. WRihlaf^a DRAYTON PLAINS KeRMy Eleetrto l«*« Dixie Hwf. ORCHARD LAKE LAKE ORION ONLY AT KROGER DOUBLE TOR VALUE STAMPS WEDNESDAY PLUS SNOWDRIFT - ALL PURPOSE SHORTENING SAVE 10c 3^33* WITH COUPON BELOW 25 IXTRA I TOP VALUE I STAMPS I WMi riiip c«u#M and the parebata at I 2-LS. CAN I POPEYE I POPCORN I Caapaii vsM thru Sat., Fab. a 27, 1980 at Kre^r in Pontiac I \TOoer VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON ONLY SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING 3^-39 SAVE 10c I and iaalnrn Mid W* rnaarya (bn right to flmit gnaatitina. Pricat and itamt attactiva thru Saturday, Fabruarr 27, I960 at ail Ktogat aloraa in Pontiac and Eatlara Micbgan. SO EXTRA I top VALUE I STAMPS Witli tbit conpoa and tKa I puicliaia at 2-.L9. JAR I PEACH - PLUM OR CHERRY I EMBASSY I ^PRESERVES ICoupoh valid tkrn Sat., Fab. 27, 1980 at Kinnar ia Pontiac and laitnm Micbitae 50 EXTRA ' TOP VALUE I STAMPS rWith Hiit cauRon and tka nurchoM at I KROGER FRESH BAKED ORANGE CHIFFON , CAKE I Coupon valid thru Sat., Fab. I 27, 1980 at Krogar in Pnnttac I and Eattam Michigan 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS With tMa coupon and Hia * purchasa at S-490 CT. PKGS. SWANSOFT FACIAL TISSUF ICaupan valid thru Sat., Fah. I Cai 27, 1980 at Kragar in Pmrtiac I 27, SO EXTRA TOP VAlUE STAMPS With thia coupon and tha purekaaa at 12 ROLLS OF RONNIE TOILET TISSUE Conpan valid Him Sat., Fah, 25 EXTRA 1 TOP VALUE STAMPS 1980 at Kmfar is Pant •m. Michigan I b tki( caupaa and tka I purckaM at 10-02. PKG OF FROZEN I TASTY : STEAKETTES I Conpan valid thm Sat., Fah. c I 27, 1980 at Kragar id Pontiac • and Eaitam Michigan j THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. Ft^BRUARV 23, 1900 FIVE Ike Will Stay in Future Capital Brasilia-Vpsf and Expensive BRASILIA, Brazil (AP)-Here on a cool plateau, President Eisenhower will see today bow (he dream ol generations of Brazilians is coming true in a new capital city hewn from the wilderness. It is a dream only half run: Some of the luxurious, modernistic buildings are comirieted. Skeletons of others rise Out of raw red mud. Other buildings are still only blueprintst ★ ♦ ★ Two months from now, even with only part of the physical layout complete, Presidmt Juscelino Kubitschek is moving his capital here from Rio de Janeiro, G00|silia started from nothing; miles to the southeast. jdreds of milel of new roa^ had ^ officials the shift. Critics call , the project "Juscelino’s folly" and say the cost is swtdlen with graft and will go beyond haf a billion dollars. But KuUtschek calls Brasilia a symbtd of hope for the nation. He sees it as a means of developing the vast Brazilian interior, ihuch of it virgin land. COMPLEX MOVDfO JOB The job of moving the capiial of a nation of 60 million, people is about as complex a peacetime project as one can imagine. Bra- Magnificent taste makes it America's favorite bourbon THE 010 emw DtSTILLERYCO., FRANKFORT, KY., DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL pISnUIRS PRODUCTS CO.. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. B6 PROOF PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE Is Approved for VEIEKAIYS TRAINING Take advantage of P. L. 550 to improve your education and prepare for a better position. Veterans eligible for G. I. training have three years from the date of their discharge or separation to enter training. Do not allow your eligibility to lapse. Courses ard offered in Business Administration. Professional Accounting. High Accounting and Junior Accounting. Other subjects are > available. Phone our offices, or mail the blank below for more facts. We will be happy to discuss your opportunity in business employment. Pontiac Business Institute 7 West Lawrence FEderal 2-3551 NAME ............................... ADDRESS ... ........................ CITy!^ STATE ....................... \A/arlaPA ^ Museums Uu5 fYdriQlW Closed Down by Walkout CaNTerrible Doctors Told Chemical Method Worse Than Nuclear Bombs At the site of a new U. S. Embassy, President Eisenhower will lay a foundation stone—chipped frmn a mountain peak caUed the F'inger of God—for a newf residence and office building. It will serve a.s temporary headquarters for the U. S. Legation until . for a^ new embassy building are fulfilled. The U. S. President will spend the night at the clean-cut palace of marble and glass that is the new official home of Brazil's Fhesident. AIRINESS. MOVEMENT This and other buildings in Bih-silia give the viewer a sense of airiness and movement. They are somewhat reminiscent of the United Nations buildings in New Yortc. The presidential palace itself is tribute to things three million dollars can buy from the imagination of modem architecture: Wails on the long sides of the oblong building are glass from floor to ceiling, with many movable panels opening onto the outside. The ground floor ceilings are 22 feet high, ■RAW On the second floor are living quarters. -Eisenhower's suite will overlook a blue lake still filling from a dammed river. Three miles away He the main buildings Congress and the Supreme Court, and 10-story buildings for such mihistries as finance aeronautics. The highest building in Brasilia is 28 stories, for cto-gressional offices. Eisenhower will look upon a city planned for a population of 500,-000 or more in a motor age. There are no intersections—overpasses keep traffic moving. NEW YORK (AP) - A holiday walkout closed the American Museum of Natural History and the Hyaden Planetarium M^ay. One ol the pickets in a lion's costume handed out lollipops, 3J100 of them, to children among the 35,000 persons turned away^ The pickets, members ol LocAl 1306, American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes, were protesting the museum's refusal to recognize the union for cdlective bargaining. Former Boxbr Killed WATERVUET IB — J. Victorl Houart, 47, a former professtonal boxer was killed Monday in the collision of his pick-up truck with a! Chesapt>ake A Ohio freight train! at the Main St. crossing here. INCOME TAX Fib Eertf - AmM Hm Mil Tom Doucette BaskheMliif * Tu Serrlee ' ISTBlintNi Lain SUL EM B-RBW LOS ANGELES (AP) - A top authority on chemical warfare today urged that the nation's doctors be given the facts about aome of the newer poison gases which be said were more terrible Than nuclear bombs. There are gases that will kill tens of thousands in a matter of minutes; gases that will make lunatics out of whole metropolitan populations; gases that will paralyze but not kill to liberate cities from military oceuwtio"- * * W This country has a whole array of these gases and the Soviet Union, whidi apparently had a I six-year start on developing things of this kind, presumably has had ■■ these and may have more, the expert said. * * Ar He said the Soviet Union basj 50,000 tons of Ubun, a nerve gas. enough to wipe out the populations! 1,000 cities the size of San Francisco. EFFECTIVE! The organism that causes fever, a disabling but seldom fatal disease, can be made so effective that one-thirtieth of an ounc( Infect 500,000 people, added. This rundown was presented before the Califortiia Medical Assn, by Dr. Cecil M. Coggins of the California Disaster Office. Sacramento. Dr. Coggins formerly was associated with the Army Chemical Warfare Service. * ★ ★ The potentialities of chemical and biological w’arfaiv remain widely unknown, even among physicians who would be called upon to fight the deadly effects. Dr. (hoggins said. In Freewood Acres, N. J„ there is a colony of Buddhists. Cigarette Betrays Disguise Deaf, Mute, Lisa ... No I DETROIT (AP) •♦When poUce first arrested ‘’Lisa Anderson" I they thought she was a deaf mute. I First they learned she wasn't deaf. Then they learned she wasn' mute. Monday they learned she {isn’t Lisa An^rson. It it It I The 22-year-old jail inmate Patricia Hoyt Dewar, mother of ian Ift^montiMld child, atxl daugbt-|er of suburban Algonac Justice of I the Peace Walter R. Hoyt. ♦ * w She was arrested last Friday in nearby Mount Qemens for invest!-|gation of breaking and entering. She claimed she came here from San Diego, Cali/., and scribbled notes admitting ll home riflings since Feb. 10. police said. Her disguise crumbled when she declined a cigarette in a normal voice. Truman Urges Politicians Share Knowledge in Class MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (API-Retired politicans, says former President Harry S. Truman, should share their practical knowledge ii the classroom of the nation. "The closest thing to real statesmanship that we ,ai^ likely t6| find’i may come from "retired politicians that bask in the class-1 rooms," Truman told the Natiortal Community Award dinner of the Jewish Theological Seminary of! America Monday night. OMY Only is a strong word, but The Lark has earned it. ONLYTHE LARK, of all compacts gives you a choice in all models of either a 90 hp. iix<> Under engine or the doubly powerful V-8. ONLY THE LARK, of all 6 passenger compacu, is less than 15 feet in length (it is shorter ouuide than all other compacts); but inside it combines larger shipments ont of Pontiac at that timi were, horse-drawn vehicles. - “Thanks to your column for its fight to keep our youngsters off unsafe ice,” says Sheriff FVank W. Irons who wipes bis eyes every time he bears of such a*casualty. Voice of the People ‘Square Dames for Teens Should Prove Successful* rm one who is for clean enjoyment and fun. Many students aril adulta ask me if we have any kind of social dances outilde of sefa^ I don’t know If they stiU do, but at one time there were adult squara HatiA— at the C. A. I. Why can’t we also have square tlanoes for teea> agersT I’m sute if someme would start this, it would tuhi out to be ik Freohmaa, vs»A« Uhnatti GOA Dixie Hwy. Postmaster Editorial Mother Stands Pat Still Brings Letters on Original Eejfly Not to answer Sfventy Tbree at this point is to admit being a sissy, and I'm not. His first question was answered about why schools close on slippery days, and now hq brings up the mud of France in 1917. With all due respect for his participation in time of war, my first answer stands to his first question. When one of my girts is President, I'd like Seventy Three to think back to he called a pantywaist. Mother sf Two, PTA 1 You say McNamara is an accident. I say thank God for that accident. I'm one of the retired workers trying to live ori*^ial Security and as I’m over 80, trying to keep a home is hard work and McNamara’s the only one trying to help us oldsters. ★ w ★ About the Voice letter saying Hart and McNaaiara lis^ to tho “master’s Voice," Ike is tke one who does that. He doesn’t even have to Ustca — he knows wkat to do lor Mg business, ttdelaad oil eoBtracts and CMC. He sure knew wkat he was doing when big OOP supporters but one poor Resents Accusations Against Fidel Castro A Friendly Cold War for a Change I reaent the atatement that Castro is a Communist He isn't and why do people keep saying he is? David Lawrence Says; Defense Touchy Issue for Dems Let’s have a few naore accidents. L.J. Coogrove 1099 LakeView —^ Dogs Disturb Another Reader WASHINGTON-PoUtidans are supposed to be pretty good at picking out issues for an election campaign, but sometimes they fumble the baU. It is beginning to look now as if that’s what is going to happen to the Democrats on the “missile gap’’ and defense issue. For the critics can’t have it both ways—they can’t be In the position ol urg- LAlfBENCE Ing the American government to accelerate its missile program ■ and at the same time declare that nuclear tests must be abandoned dhd disarmament negotiations speeded up. ♦ ★ -A ‘ A political party can't be arguing persuasively for more defense on the theory that war is imminent in the next two or three years ■nd at the same time be blaming the administration for not bringing about disarmament. In tact, some Democratq have insisted that the United States should abandon its nuclear testing whether or not the Russians agree to inspection. What will the mood of the electorate be next autumn? Will the public be so scared of the prospect of war that it will wish to punish the administration in power for not having built “enough” missiles for our armed forces? •Sr Sr it Will the voters believe the President when he says our over-all defense is adequate as a deterrent against attack and that we are not relying on the missile alone or on any one weapon? He Isn’t running for re-election and will, therefOro, wield a pow-ertal Influence. Presumably the Democratic candidates are betting on the idea that the country will vote the Republican administration out of power for allegedly having failed to close the "missile gap." Sr Sr it But what will the Republicans be saying in answer? Already they are getting out charts and tables showing that the Democrats were in charge of the executive branch of the government to January 1953, and they spent for missiles a total of only $1,135,000,000 from 1947 through the fiscal year 1951. As for the Republicans, In the fiscal year 1953 they spent $1,116,000,000 on missile programs, and every year there-afler they Increased the amonnts, so that In IWM they were spending $2,170,000,000. In 1957 they spent $4,470,000,000 and added to this until they reached nearly $7,000,000,000 in 1959. They have almost that same amount scheduled lor the fiscal year 1960. ★ ★ ♦ If money is everything and if “budgetary consideratiems” should have been disregarded heretofore, then the query is what happened between 1947 and 1953 when it is The Country Parson presumed .the Soviets got their start? Also, since the hydrogen bomb Is the key to vast destrnctivo power today, why was there a “lag” la developing the H-bomb? Several years elapsed while a battle went on inside the Truman adminiitratton against developing the H-bomb as Russia moved on with her tests. One of the principal scientists in our government who argued against developing the H-bomb was later declared a "security risk,” not because of any act of dis-loyaRy on his part but because of his indiscretions in mingling with Communists. it Sr St Anyway, the H-bomb “lag” is the most serious of all, and if the "missile lag” is to be a campaign i.ssue, it could be that the whole messy story may be revived about how America was held back from developing the H-bomb when we had a start of several years over the Russian.s. PoUticaUy apeaklng, war has Huffman and Charles Keesling. Why don’t they ask postal employes what the situation is. Was Senator McNamara "playing poli-■tics?'* Why not ask us if any employes WTote him a letter, as he stated? Ask Broomfield if he's going to play politics or is he going to put in a man with 20 I live in Waterford and my complaint is the many dogs that roam the streets like hoodlums. There are as many as a dozen. Every other day 1 have to go out and pick up my garbage that's spread all over the yard, thanks to the years postal service, who knows ^ ^ . cnIwitxHdrirm fnaf didn't tvanf IKma postal operations and is as fair as possible, qualified in every way except politically. And I put in my two votes for McNamara and Hart. 379 Voorheis Roger L. Feet What kind of a set of standards is it when the man who wins the highest grade on the examination Both before a war and after a war, there la a popular feeling against the party that is accused of making a war or is later charged with having "dragged us into war.” "Peace and prosperity” is to be the Republican slogan in the coming campaign, and the Democrats will be smart if they use their energies to try to convince the - - country that there will be neither *<»■ postmaster doesn't get the a war nor a serious disturbance to the economy if they win the ★ ♦ ♦ elections. do^s Mr. Editor really befleve (Copyright 1960) got the best man? Why have examlnatloBB II the posMon Is lo be filled by a person because of political following? It’a true we have tMs practiee all over the nation, but It doesn’t make It right. subdivision that don’t want these animals must put up with things like this. * * * The dog warden says 1 rout find out where the deg lives and sign a complnlnt ngalut the owner. Also, be uys there’s no law saying dogs must be lied in wlaler. Why should we have to tralpae around the neighborhood to find the names ol the owners. The owners know they’ro THOUGHTS FOB TODAY Why must these dogs bother people that don’t care for them? Perhaps that’s why they don’t cam for them. Mrs. Larry Calea 1245 Dundee Dr. The beginning of anxiety is the end of faith; and the beginning of true faith is the end ot anxiety. — George Muller. Dr. William Brady Says:- Soap and Water Hygiene Cuts Number Of Attacks “Having been subject to piles for many years, I am pleased to report that since I adhered to your directives, especially proper soap and water hygiene, I have I had fewer and! fewer attacks — I not one in the last I year, despite! much traveling] and change of j food ... (H.W.R.) "Your article on I posture, some live j years ago, gave • me more benefit bbADY . . . then anent piles, your instructions to ‘replace protruding parts' brought more comfort than I can tell, even in my very mild case. . . (Mrs. D.S.)” Yah but when a doctor pronounces a method "no good," that's final — as your older sister can tell you. signed letteri not more th>n mm pnge or too worde long penonal heolth end byglei.. . eiee, dlagnoeU, or treotment. -------Dr. WUUam Breif relo,)o Mr. Editor, do you think we taxpayers are getting the best qualified people to fill these positions by this method of appointment. Juse Young 53 E. Fairmount St. The Press is a wonderful paper. According to Waldon Huffman, (Feb. 16) he’s mad because he claims The Press tells him whom to vote lor. What a silly thing. Lots of people tell me how to vote and whom to vote for but I’ve got a mind ot my own and it’s my privilege to vote the way I see fit and that’s exactly what I'll do, although I enjoy hearing and reading all sides of the issues. Cheers for The Pontiac Press. Mrs. Joseph Cool 22 Collingwood Portraits By JAME.S J. METCALFE Be swdet to me—that’s all I ask ... Be sweet each night and day ... Give me your faith, your sympathy ... In every loving way . . . Be good to me in word and deed . . . And, oh, I promise you . . . There is not anything you ask . . . I will not gladly do ... I will respect and honor you ... Wherever we may meet . , . And my poor heart will always be . . . Most humbly at your feet . , . All in my power to bestow ... 1 offer you, my dear ... As long as 1 am certain that . . . You really are sincere ... I will be yours to have and hold . . . Throughout eternity ... If you will promise evermore . . . You will be sweet to me. (Copyright I960) Case Records of a Psychologist': Newspaper Can ‘Scoop’ Textbook - Claude shows why thousands “horse sense” regarding college demson .12:1 Of teachers use their daily financial problems. Baylor .16:1 These reports Indicate that ation, wherin I said the average must good hygiene, which prevents the ZtA fashlm^^ this Sir student-teacher ratio In coUeges is ^ P«P“s Pef for development ol piles (hemorr- only 12:1, Ivhile in high schools it mrollment holds) in the first place, may prevent n good deal of unnecessary suffering even after one It might be worthwhile, if you are subject to "attacks” ol piles, external p^es, internal piles, blind piles, ble^ing piles or "itching piles,’* to send me a stamped en-veltqie bearing your address and ask for my pamhlet "You Need Not Suffer From Piles.” Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mn. James 1. Tunny of 35 Oak Hill St.; 57tb wedding anniversary. . Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lennex ol 3453 Sashabaw Road; 62nd wedding an* nlveraary. Frank D. Mg ham of Orionville; 81st birthday. . courses. * * ♦ “And I find The complaint of “itching piles" that the news-usually means not piles but pruri- paper is an e^ tus ani — itching around the rectal foctive source of orifice. A sepai-ate pamphlet deals Mea, pop. with this distressing condition. example, in It is titled simply ‘Itching." 1955 I remember Itching In general, that is, and you warned nd- not Just praritiis aal. For thio-^ 4eges they should pamphlet send me a stamped raise the' stu-self-addressed envelope. If you want both pamphlets, enclose 15 cents with stamped, srif-addressed'envelope. erage college campus. By GEORGE W. CRANE CASE D-486: Claude G., aged 29, is a high school civics teacher. ★ ★ ♦ “Dr. Crane,” he began with a smile, “I use yolir column as collateral read-ing in my If college profs would assuihe the same teaching load as our able high school faculties, their salary problems would be solved. For they could get an immediate 60 per cent increase in salaries, yet the college would also gain 4 limes as much money for general overhead. CRACKPOT OR HORSE SENSE A psychology professor In Atlanta attempted to belittle my suggestion by referring to it as a crackpot Wea, but you readers be the Jury. Raising the S:T ratio from U:1 to M:l would doable tulHonal revenue. $Hth profs getting about $1,606 per year, and tnitton at n mlnlmam of $600 nmmally, notice how little is left for overhead: Income Salary Overhead $ 6,000 (12x$500) $5,000 $1,000 But this is not a heavy burden, for high school profs do it all the time. And with a salary jump of dent-teacher ratio to get out ot the ‘red ii ^ S ™ St DOM lh.1 K.U.M Ito . -S ■'”5" Pl.n or«mpl. -ta. * * * ■ lege finances, and he published a •‘At about the age of 30 I had dandy litOe book in 1959 in whlcli e 1 e c t r «M»aguJatlon (diathermy he sided with you almost exactly. the iiewspapers thus treatment) for infected tonsils no pain to spOak of, no bleeding. Beardsley Ruml, in his new book "Memo to a College ‘Trustee,” urges raising the S:T ratio to at least 20:1. 60 per cent, the college profs would be glad to grade 30 papers per dan instead of 10 or 12. Ask them! So, college trustees, please in-rtst your schools use horn sense and quit begging from legislatures or us alumni for June' handouts to -balance their budgets! very little discomfort. Never missed a meal while under treat- TriTfoat “About all ym have to de to get a maa to behave right It expect him to." ment. Never any trouble rtnee. “4t about th« same tline my ns her doctor told her ‘burning the tonsils’ electrically was no goqd. "She had a severe hemorrtiage after the operation, and much sid-fering. She has had a good deal of throat trouble ever*/ since . . .* (Mix. A.B.)” newspapers ‘scoop’ our textbodn. “For a newspaper will give u$ data today that do^’t get into textbooks for maybe 2 or 3 years." NEWSPAPER UNIVERSITY Qaude is correct, and thousands of^profflSsGra assign the newspaper as collateral reading. Thus, we have shortage at all, for the preoent college profa can fjandle double onr total coUeg^ egu^lmento: Notice how inetfleient most colleges now are, ns shown by the S:T ratio., b el o w of Opical Mil- sddr*Hed eorelop* sSl Mo to eoror ^pbu snd piloUnt eotte whtn m oond ■tor hit psjcbolotiesl cht ' ---- 7 Ford Fomritatlon to apend n Harvard ....... Ohio State .... U. of California .....7:1 Northwestern U.......8:1 U. of FJwlda .........9:1 Notre Dame ...........9:1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY g3, 1960 SEVEN Special ddiveiy of the U. S. mailipostal money order system was has been in effect since 1885. ThelesUblished earlier in 1864. 78 North Soginow Sfrtff -WID. ONLY SUPIR SPECIALS AT,1AZLIY*S . CENTER CUT Pork Chops 49i FRESH FAN-READY FRYERS 29‘ FRESH, MEATY a ^ Spare Ribs lb. Makes One*s Life More Interesting What Kind of Phobia Can You Develop? By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Have you noticed lately that you bore people? Do they walk away when you join the convivial group around the office water cooler? Do they yawn at cocktail parties when you try to enter into the convmation? At home, does ~ your own wile switch on the television set rather than have to listen to you? Maybe it’s because life has gone so well with you lately you’ve become too contented. ’There is nothing duller than a satisfied nan. Perfection of ar^y kind inevitably eoooies boring. Take a circle, for example. A circle is a perfect geometrical figure, but what does it add up to? It is a zero. WWW You don’t have to be the human zero in your social circle, however. All you have to do is to pep up your life with new fears. It is your fears that make you interesting to others because fears make you more human. “But I don’t know what to be afraid of,’’ you may say. PLENTY OP FEARS Nonsense. Utter nonsense. ’There Here are a few samples: Do you MuA at the thougfit .ou’re so dull and boring? Fine. We’re off Jto it good start You suf> fer from ereuthophobia, the fear of blushing. i Do you hestitate at a street intersection? You’ve got that popular pedestrian malady dromopbo-bia, fear of crossing streets. WWW Do you brood about getting into and monophobia, all of which mean the fear of being alone. I Do you think you’re getting too fat? Then you’re beginning to get phagophobia, the fear FLASH! ate plenty of things to be afraid,» Great, mm, of if you just put your mind tolp«» coming ^wn u4th the problem. |taphephobra, fear of being buned The “Psychiatric Dictionary,’’i by 0»ted Ui.lvb.yy Do you Ll ^ibb^y" »bbn tb. op b. .b. niaming? That’s a sigh of eoao-phobia, fear of the dawn, and phengophobia, fear of daylight. I WONDERFUL! Do you dislike being by your-jself? Wonderful! You’ve, hit the Jackpot here. You are suffering from autophobia, eremiophobia ________ TO CONTINUE ‘^';*^g^^),aOWANCES. GOOD LUCK ANDOOUBLETRADEIN AULO PRESIDENT WfCC s 108 NORTH SAGINAW phobia, fear of standing up and walking. Does the prospect of space travel worry you? You are a victim of ballistophobia, fear of missiles, and kenoidiobia, fear of the Considering Cut in Postal Funds House and Senate Will Scrap Over Slash as in the Past ' WASHENG’IXW (AP) - An election-year money-cutting drive runs head on into a threat of curtailed postal aervice today in the House. WWW At issue is a proposed cut of 82 million d(^art in new funds for the Post Office Department lor the fiscal year starting July 1. It was recommended last week by the Appropriatkau Oommittee and it this biiggest cut ever imposed by that group on .requested postal funds, although the total allowed still would be SIM,560,000 more than was appropriated lor this year. WWW The committee action, taken by a lopsided vote, brought a coin-i plaint from Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield that it would be necessary to reduce postal service and deprive many communities of needed facilities if the cut sticks. ,W W W Indications were that the House would go along with its Amno-priations Committee, as it has ' the past. There were further indications that all or most of . the cut would be restored by the Senate, or be provided in a later bill, as it has in the past. WWW The Senate Appn^riations Oommittee meanwhile in effect restored almost 18 million dollars of House cuts In another money bill, for the Commerce Department and related agencies. Restorations included 10 million for aviation weather services. $2,100,000 for ocean surveys and about 1*4 million for Commerce Department business services connected with exports. Are you convinced your bartender doesn't know how to make a really dry martini? You’re developing hygrophobia. fear nMisture. WWW Do you hate to take pills? Oh, oh, buddy. You’ve got ^armaco-'j phobia, fear of medicine. j Do you get angry if your brother-in-law comes for a ‘ _ visit? That's a sure indication of parasitophobia, fear of parasites. Do you feel your wife is sometimes too possive? You’re' getting pnigeropltobia, feai STASDASiraOBIA! Do you always hop into your ir even if you are only going a few bloda? You've got the mod- VFhat do you mean you don’, know what to be afraid of? The list is endless. Why not surprise your friends and pep up your conversation by being overcame with some really novel dreads? Such as pteronophobia, fear ci feathers, hmnlchlophobia, fear of fog, or aukqihbbia, fear of flutes? WWW No one with fears like those can be boring. If you try hard enough, you might even become the champion coward in your neighborhood by acquiring pantophobia. Pantophobia is the fear everything. Headquarters for DRAFTIM SUPPLKS DRRWmC DfSTSUMDIT SETS $475 T. $3250 DRAWING BOARDS 18"x24" ^3^ Frtncli CurvBB—TrioiijHM T-Sqwurug PiBtiBCtBri Arckiluct & Enginuwr ScoIm Baum Compatswt—Panfvgrspkt SLIDE RULES $195 T. $2500 Evurylhing fur fkt mNirihSigiMwSl p>Wul kicking around. They claim both political parties are so conservatively dominated that or. ganized labOT is practically a political orphan. Proposes Testing Fifth Graders on Basic Subjects That is .the agonizing analysis of the state ol organized labor by union leaders themselves at a recent series of winter meetings. They are working on all the. problems, but in a sort cd half-hearted way that lacks the old crusading spirit. THINGS CHANOINO Take organizing. When the rival AFL and CIO merged in late 1955 one goal was a giant revival ol organizing activity. Yet alter four years ol merges the AFL-CIO, with an estimated 13',4 million members, reported the other day that union membership hasn't kept up with the growth ol the labm* force. About six workdn out of 10 are still outside the union fold. earner. But they haven't yet found LANSING UB-SUtewide testing of fifth graders to make sure all being well grounded in basic subjects was urged last night in the State Senate. Sen. Staidey F. Rozyeki (D-Ham-tramck), fattier of four, proposed the tests to "wake up parents to th«r fact that junior is not doing too well in a great many cases." ‘It weald be up te the edaca-ten te And an answer, fer par-ents te take no Rozyeki. 51. a printing firm head serving his fifth year in the Senate, submitted a bill that would call for exams by the state superintendent of public instruction. Results would be made public. As early as 1787 Pennsylvania legalized driving vehicles on the right hand side of the roadi a successful formula. New labor law restrictkms, the unions say, have hobbled thqir traditional organizing methods. They are still running into anta-gonkitic public (qilnkm resulting from the labor racket scandals. And in these times of relative prosperity workers are not too receptive to organizing. SECURE TOGETHER Despite alt its troubles, mergi^ AFL-CIO is sticking together. Many ol the rival leaders are still distrustful of eaoh other. But they feel more secure together than divided. Much of the merged organization's strength and resources are frittered away in internal scrapping. Fuzzy jurisdictional rules dividing the types of work the members ol each union are supposed to perform are constantly being crossed witti consequent retaliation. The AFLrCIO has been working on various plans for peaceful settlement of these internal disputes, but none have jelled. EmpU^ers, perhaps fearful the merged AFL-CIO would became management relations climate led more powerful than it has turned out to be so far, have tended to to ask Preai^t Eisenhower Labor leaders point, as amples of this, to the recent lengthy steel and meatpacking industry strikes. Employers In the railroad and airline industries have built up big strike insurance or mutual aid funds. Concern over a worsening labor- PRESCRIPTIONS P RESOUmONS ROFESSIONAUY ERFia ROPfRLY RICED PERRY DRUGS 619 L RM. •I Ptmr FE 2-0259 lieorge Meany, AFLrCIO presi- to sponsor a higblevel con of employers and unkm chiefs. BERRIEN SPRINGS (B-Rep. Gerald Ford (R-MICH) last night predicted Vice President will be the next President and lashed out verbally at Gov. Wil- Ford, speaking to some 250 Re- pubicans here, also expressed a desire to run for vice president on the GOP ti<*et this year. Ford, a former University, of Midiigan footbaU player from Grand Rapids, probably will be the MIdilgan delegation’s favorite son candidate for the vice presi-deniUal nomination at the Republi-can National Convention this sum- . Eisenhower said be favored the idea, and such sessions are likely to take place in the coming weeks. But observm are doubtful ttie meetings will succ^. One of the reasons is uitton labor’s admitted relatively weak position on current economic scene. Dr. Stanley W. Black Optometrist 3513 Elisabeth Lake Rd. Cerntr of Coss Loka Rd. Evenings by ’Appointment PhoBB FE 2-2362 CIomr Walnut colors. $3.88 per week MOTOROLA STEREOPHONIC HIGHFIDELITY mth 3 separate amplifiers and 3,separate speaker systems produces **walUto-wall” stereo sound...even in the corners of the room! EXCLUSIVE GOLDEN AUDIO SEPARATOR The Motmota Development that takes the 2 channels of sound inf(»ination as they come from the stereo record and electronically separates the low notes from the middle and high notes, creating an actual, third independent chainnel. 'These 3 channels of information are then fed into... 3 Separate Amplifiers {not just t) • Bach separate amplifier handlea only those sound frequencies it was specifically designed for... bass notes to baas amplifier, middle and high notes to separate am^ifiers. The notes are then fed into 3 Separate Speaker Systems (not just t) Motorola’s new 3 speaker system eliminates cross modylation (distorUon) by feeding all bass notes to a separate bass speaker system (located in the center), middle and high notes to separate left and right speaker systems. • The result is an astonishing clarity of true 3 dimensional sound never before achieved. moow siv-sB , 80 watts total maximum K ^th a—uH ! 0 apaaaers wiui ai panels. Ih grainad AW Wmlsaii* uximum peek power. Angled Sound-Swssp wd Mahogany; Blond |»n«w. ID Biminw ivibui^biu^, uavaau or Walnut colors. $3.88 p«r weak Puts the bass spe^ system in the eetUer where 4 ought to be... powers it with a separate amplifier like it should be! HAMPTON’S ELECTRIC CO. Open Nightly 'til 9 P.M. 825 W. Huron St. FE 4-2525 Y- Mew BiwUn fam Su. Ftk. 211. $.1. FA. 27 HILLS BROS, or MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 55< 1-LB. VAC. CAN WV • VAIUAKE COUrON • MIRACLE QT 00c WHIP OV Exp. Fab. 27—Limit 1 Par Family PILLSBURrS BEST FLOUR 51. OOi Ov 3 DIAMONDS—Solid Pack LIGHT MEAT TUNA 19’ MUSSELMAN'S APPLE SAUCE 35 Ox. Fomily Sixf Jor 25’ Stokily'f Hraty Pod PEAS 2h27 GREEN GIANT Creom Stylo CORN 2’,^ 9Q< Cons LAZY PEDRO Crushed Pineapple Lorge 4 ^(| Con Or It I O'-OSf ROYAL GELATIN W „ gum. dessert$4"’‘25 lODflicioui Flovors HYGRADE'S Finttf—Forest Brook Sugar-Cured—Sliced BACON or'*"“ Pk«. Mkli. Cult 1-Puo Pnk Breakfast Sausage Full U. CwllB Rott ■ wr veivpvv 3 "I COUNTRY QUEEN—U.S.D.A. Fresh Foncy Quality MEDIUM o.< Corton EGGS 3"1 IMPERIAL BRAND—Sugor-Cured Mollo-Smoked piCHics"-^^ 29‘ MR. PITT'S Finest Mich. Grode 1 Skinless Franks or Large Bologna __________by the Piece 28 PETER'S Finost 4! An PURE LARD ‘’^10’ KING NUT—Pure Vogotoble Margarine 6.^*1 Freik Vise lipeaed ToBiatoes 29^ U.S. No. 1 MA1NI All rURPOSI Poialtw ID‘^49* Solid, Crisp Hood Lottveo Siia 19* Wa Rsfsw* *1^4 flight to LImil OaaalitisB TAM’O HORTHWOOD lUmd MARKETS 888 ORCHARD LAKE OpoM Doily 'til 9 P. N.—diaaday 'til 5 P. M. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, i960 NINE World production of rice (excluding Communist China, which! claims to have grown ISO million tons) was a record 135 million tons for. the 1938-59 crop, an In-] crease of nine million tons over ■57-’58. DON’T BE A SQUARE Kindy t««n sfyl«t ore th« gr«aU>fl CREDIT Ar rk*ut«i A VISIT WITH GRAND5U - Britain’s Prince Oiarles and Princess Anne, who got a new brother last week, leave London's Qarence House by car Sunday after a short visit to their grandmother. Queen Mother Elizabeth. Big Mac Displaced Ferrymen St. Ignace Bounces Back After Hitting Bottom 13 N. Soginow St. ST. IGNACE N»t U rsrk-Iss Eeitasrsal FI 3-7936 ' But up on the edge of the city iwent motels, gas stations, restau-irants and souvenir shops. ALso started was a $300,000 jet fuel ba.se where tankers will pump fuel from {pumping stations in the harbor. Work will be resumed this spring. jThe furl is fpr planes at Kincheloe 'and Sawyer Air Force Bases in tlse Upper Peninsula and Grayling Na-itional Guard Poet to the south. ICm.MM In BUILDINGS When St. Ignace totaled up the end ..of the year, there was $600,000 in new buildings and improvements under way or sched-jci uled during 1959. Former Saginaw AAayor to Seek Bentley's Post j SAGINAW (UPI) — James Har-^ ?y. 37-year-old former mayor,' ill seek the 8th congres-sional district seat being vacated by Rep. Alvin Bentley (R-Mich). Harvey, also a former county supervisor, city councilman and assistant city attorney, announced his candidacy last night at a II a plate buffet dinner here. Bentley of Owosso recendy said he planned to seek the GOP nomination to oppose Democratic Sen. Pat McNamaea this fall. Harvey was expected to meet primary opposition from another Republican-backed candidate, Harvey Walker, Saginaw attorney and I-1 finance chairman of the (X)P State; I Central (jominittee. i Late, Late Shoe Sale It’s absolute MADNESS ... we will reopen our store at 8 p.m. Wednesday night in ap all out effort to completely clear our ^elves^ of all shoes. Starts Wed., 8 P. M. WE CLEAR OUT . . . YOU CLEAN UP ON . . . SHOE SAVINGS! SELLOUT 3,000 Famous Brand Shoes. All Types, All Sizes, All Colors Women^s Shoes Men^s & Children's ^ pair Open Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Night Until We Clean Out the Shelves 47 N. Saginaw St. - SAVE A0Uo£0\ FE 2-8406 Wh«n you own an Olds ...you know you'ro going "first class I" What maket a new ’60 Oldsmobile ao utiafying fo ^wn? dean, modem atyliag... famoua Rocket Engine apirit... the reiaauring, ateady way a Rocket ridea on any road. If you join the Rocket Circle of 3H miUioa Oldamcdiile ownera, you’ll be making a wiae inveatment, too ... for thia thrifty performer ratea high in reaale value. Come on over to CNda nowl JEROME MOTOR SALES CO., 280 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. -.WATCH FOI THI IINa OOStT SHOW WITH .IIIT COMO OH AlC-TV- WEDNESDAY BONUS SPECIALS __ AT ALL A*P STORES ONE 20'A-OZ. CAN OF ANN PAGE Spaghetti mrn m& coupo/i/j [ AAP Mewey-Sovinn COUPON nts wkb Ibla Coupon—One 20t6-Ox. Con of SPAGHETTI Wsdatsday, Fobniory 24th Only Om tw Nwa. Aenii, Oab PONTIAC ''SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY Beef Liver MICHIGAN U. S. NO. 1 GRADE WEDMfSDAY, FEMUAtY 2«h ONLY LB. i 'iC 33 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24Hi ONLY Yellow Onions 10»“«27* A-PENN, HARD FINISH, SELF-POLISHING Floor Polish WEDNISDAY, FEMUAkY 24tli ONLY HALF-GAL. A. CAN 69 Prices^ Effective in all Eastern Michigan A&P Stores ONLY THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. AMERICA’S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 23, 1960 Has Her Own *Chain Gang* Produces Antiqued Furniture By GAY PAULEY NEW YORK (UPD-Mrs. Rita 8. Nathan Is the third generation in a family business catering to those who want “antiqued” but not antique furniture for their homes. Her business is reproductions and adaptations of fine old pieces of furniture, many of ttiem worthy of museums; and some of the tools of her company’s trade are chains, wire brushes, and nails of various sizes to provide a patina which wear would give, if given time. “It takes a skilled craftsman to distress a pieee of furniture,” said Mrs. Nathan of her “gang” of speciaiists who whaie away with assorted sizes of chains to put dents in proper pieces in a piece of wood. The size of the chain depends on the size of the dent the craftsman wants—but the ones ! saw the day I toured this unusual factory in what was a meat processing plant were series of loops about one inch in diameter. ★ ★ ★ . "Distressing" is the furniture maker’s term for giving a used, softened look to a new piece of wood. '"The distressing can’t be uniform,” said Mrs. Nathan. “Scars and dents must go where the normal wear is on furniture. We sometimes nick the edges a little for ady School District * * * Hie Health department stated that each school ihuat have adequate faculties before construction Union Official Foresees Long Strike at Troy Plant TROY-Following a wage negotiation breakdown yesterday be-twMn union and management of the' strike-bound Dynamic Manufacturers Inc. plant here, a unkm representative said a loiig, drawn-out strike can be expected. At a 2^-hour bargaining session in Detroit, management withdrew its original offer of a Scent hourly increase for union employes. Local offlclals propoae to con-otraet the hMIdtag hi glone Park, at the Bwth end of Oak street The structure wiU house the ime faculties as the preunt Municipal BuUding on Fourth street. These wUl include offices for the clerk, trehsurer, manager, engineer and Inspectors, police department, oouncU room and related activities. ★ A * Money lor the project has been placed in a capital improvement fund for a number of years, according 'to ViUage Manager Paul York. * « V "This wiU enable the viUage to pay for the new hall in cash," York said, "mi a pay-as-you-go basis." The Oonncll also approved the reaoalag of one bloek on both rtdoo of Univerolty drive between Pine and Oak streets from mnltf-fomily to reoldential to mercan-tilo twalaeso A claostflcatioa. In addition, the vUlage endorsed a guide lor parent-teen cooperation presented by the Rochester Area Youth Guidance Committee. The omnmittee adopted the guide at its meeting last week foUowing a recent survey of some 1,000 students and adults in the Rochester school district. The Village Council set March 7 as the date for a special meeting to talk about matters relative to zoning and the present building code. Representative of the blenu-tioiml Vaton ef ElecMcaL Radle aiM Matatenaace Weikers, AFL-ao, Robert KUngeasmlth said the offer was dropped whew the luiioB agreed to accept It wUh the sttpnlatioa that It be aUowed to check the firm's books. # ♦ A The union also asked that. If Nabbed by Troy Police Four Admit Five Break-Ins Troy police on patrol last ni^t apprehended two men and two youths from Madison Heights who have admitted five area break-ins, including, two in clothing stores and three at service stations, according to Center Line State PoUce. ★ fir ★ Troopers turned them over to Oakland County sheriff's deputies to answer chai^ in this county. HeM hi eenty Jail are Den-ate F. Hepp, St. ef SOM Palmer m.. Edward t. Martin. S8. ef m E. 11-Mile Rd., and two JnveaUre, Thomas P. RedInger IS, sad John 8. Heanesmy, It. ★ ★ A The four were arrested by Troy patixdmen around midnight after one of the men was observed transferring a quantity of clothing from the inside of his car to its trunk Dequindre road in Troy. LOOT FROM STORE The loot was found to be from Conlen's Men’s Wear Store, 1978 Auburn Rd., Shelby Townsl^p, which had been burglarized earlier in the evening. dr * d About $1,500 worth of men’s clothing had been stotea, State PoUce said. ued at about 82,000 from Young’s Men’s Wear Store at North HUl Plaza, near Rochester, recently and looting three area gas stations, according to State Police. Milford Pupils Plan to Visit the Capital A tea and music program at Milford High School last night put the Washington Gub Special witb-reacb of its 81.500 goal for a one-week trip to the-capital. The Washington Gub Special Is the special education clSm of 15 students at Milford IflcJ> Sdiool who have been attempting enough money for the trip, sdied-uled for April 11. * d * The tea and music program, giveD by the high school student body and supported fay the community, waa ^van to supplement the funds collected so far fay the roiqi. The program brought in 8350 at 81 per guest. Hie studenti will be panted on their trip by tiieir teacher; Mrs. Verontc Youd and Louis TamUyn. director of special educatfon In Milford. Pinochle Party Slated AUBURN HEIGHTS-The Community Gub will sponsor a public pinochle party at 8 p.m. Thursday at the club house, 220 S. Squirrel Rd. Refreshments will be served. Avondale High Band Winners at Northville AVON TOWNSHIP - The Avondale High School'Oincert Band received a number pne rating in a District Band and Orchestra Festival held Saturday at Northville. d d d Richard Longfield directed. The Avondato Rand Baoston will meet at | pjn. today at tha Mgh sohool. Entertainment will be provided by the concert band under Long-field's direction. RefreahmenU will be served. d d -d Four student members of the band received first division rating during recent competitiati held at Wayne State University. d d d They are Dale Stewart, coronet; Diana Owen, flute; Charles Most, trombone and baritone; Jo Ellen Crawford, flute; and Bob Evans, French hwn. NO MEETINOS SCHEDULED The company claims it has be losing money, Klingensmith sal No meetings between the ri groups have been scheduled. "However, we protested strongly against the violenee that has been occurring at the plant," Walz said. 'As long as there la violence, and a hammer hanging over our heads, we will not negotiate," he added. d d d Violence broke out on the picket line yesterday morning, just hours before negotiations began. Wesley Holmes, 26. of 24196 Cunningham St., Warren, was. arrested by Troy police on disorderly conduct charges after a plant guard charged he threw a rock the adndow e( a car entw-ing the plant Michigan tree farmers are planting about 40,000 acres of trees per year. Many of these trees Scotch pine, planned for future CSiristmas trees, accending to report made by foresters at Michigan State Univendty. Three Musicians f Giving Recital Watorford Soprano at Clarkston G>nsdrvatory Today, Wednesday ORKSTON — Three accora-Idished musicians are inesenting a recital at 2 p.m. today and again tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the Gariu-ton Conservatory bf Music. Holmes stood mute before Troy Municipal Judge Charles Losey at his arraignment and was released on 850 bond pending trial March 3. The outbreak yerterday was the fourth since the plant's union em-Idoyes walked out last Monday following a wage negotiation dispute. * A * The firm, at 4755 Rochester Rd., makes metal stampings for the automotive industry. Chrysler Drops Suit Against Dynamic Girysler Corp. today agreed to drop its three-day-old lawsuit against Dynamic Manufacturers, Inc. to acquire 137,000 worth of machinery which the corporation previously contended the Troy firm was holding. The dismissal order, signed by Judge Gark J. Adams, stated the corporation could have the property asked for In the original of re^evin filed Friday. •f fha Cklcaga Lyrical Opera Or^ ehertra ara rondfulag sitasfas by Snapp at Waterford b sfogiag Bongs by Sdiabert and Rbhard Straas. Those attending tly; recital will be given an advance viewii« of art work from Cranbrook Academy, the Detroit Artists League and the Bloomtield Art Assn., to be exhibited at the conservatory from Feb. 29 through March 2L HekeU for the recital are avaU-able at the conservatory office, 49 S. Main St. * * It Hours for the exhibit—to be presented to the public fTN of ch^a adays and Tuesdays from 10 a.m. to noon; Wedneadayi and Saturdays from 1 to 4 p.m., and Sundays from 5 to 8 p.m. Brandon High School Musicians Honored (HITONVILLE — Three members of the Brandon High School Band won Firat ,Diviskm Awards Saturday in District Thrqe aolo oonwetitiaa at Caro. A ★ ★ They are Lonn Mayhew, who played the "Second Horn Concerto" by Mozart on the French horn; Jean Brooks, connetist who rendered "La Virgin de la Macarena" by Mendez; and Karla Burget, playing "LomeT by Hans Seeling on the piano. ★ A A Hieir parents are Mr. and Mrs. Vera Mayhew. 4200 PerryvUle Rd;; Mr. and Mrs. Marion Burget, 764 Oakwood Rd.; and Mr. and Mrs. Ginton Brooks, 301 Sherman G. it It it Some 6S0 students from schools throughput the Thumb Area participated in the contest, which was open to;aoIoistB and enaembles. PETROGALAR w. LAXATIVE g BANK at ICtlllTt Most People Do I Member Federal Deposit Insurhnce Corporation Bay FOR LESS 500 lODIN Rotien Toblefo Jt«0. $I.9« ' T FEVER Thernoneter 69* REGIMEN (Tablets) $]79 T* Mead’s METRECAL - THESE SPECIALS FOR TUES., WED. and THURS. - Q AT ALL THRIFTY DRUG STORES- DOUBLE HOLDEN RED STAMPS WEDNESDAY HAVE YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION r: 148 North Saginaw St. Huron Street N FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUG LOWEST PRICE 4895 Dixie Highwoy FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23. 1960 Ike’s Sleek Jet Plane Fascinates Onlookers s to Help Yale MERRIMAN SMITH Un White Howe Reporter BRASILIA. Brazil-Every time President Eisenhower travda abroad, his sleek, gleaming jet airliner attracts almost as mudi attention as he does. Only one other world leader moves about in similar fashion, So\’iet Premier NikiU S. Khrushchev. IS A \T1S5A for top federal officials. Oytward. iy, the plane looks like a conveO' tional Boeing 707 commercial jet transport. The Air Force does not refer to the ship as a 707 because this is a civilian designation. Technically the type of the I^ane is a VQ35A. The Pre.sident's plane is one of three Boeing transports owned by the government and operated by the Military Air Transport Service The configuration of the plane is such that It ran, under crowded rondittona, seat M passengers. But the WhHe House seldom carries that many. The President has a private compartment amidships, between the two wings. There is space in this BRACE SMITH Funeral Home 13S W. Lawrence FE 5-0738 Broce - Smith Funerol Home has made it possible so that funerals moy be poid for in the following ways: 1— Cash 2— Twelve Months Established 1886 3—Twenty-Four Months 4—Thirty-Six Months 24-Hr. .\mbulance Service compartment for 12 persons, but the area is rcMrved the Chief Executive and rarely dbeg anyone travel for any great distance in the compartment with the Present except a member of his lamily. This is because Eisenhower os^, his cabin as a bedroom, as well as an office. There are two bunks in the enter compartment. Actually, they’re couches in the daytime and can be converted into beds at night. Eiftenhower’s compartment is something like a bed chamber connecting the bathroom and kitchen In a small family home. To get from the front to the rear of the plane requires going through the President’s room. His bed can be curtained off at night. John W.NPowell will end a 17-year career Uje Federal Bureau of InvesflnUon to becortie security dlrector\Md associate dean of students. \ I During daytime flights, crew and i passengers avoid passing through jthis section while the President is resting, unless, of course, there is urgent business requiting a crew member to go from one end of the aircraft to the other. The President has a private dressing room and bath just forward of his cabin. There are two other bathrooms on the plane, one forward, the other aft, plus two galleys or small kitchens. UKE8 STEAK ‘It’s a new concept of law enforcement as far as university police departments go," Rowell UaM today. "To my knowledge, it wiM be one of the first times a university police chief will have faculty status. It deals not only with the campus police, but with the students, faculty, and the community, too.’’ An uilc dcikHiuclth ICOccnii... a tniif cne U ux^ih tnuch mole Rarely are pre-cooked meals carried aboard the plane. Air Force stewards assigned to the President cook most of his ii^flight meals from scratch. They know how to broil steak precisely to his Jiking. Your savings will work hard for you here, with safety, and bring you a liberal income Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. Established 1890 75 W. Hoion St., Pontiac FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING Poweil, who is in his aOs. will be the man in charge of the university’s 64-man campus police force, the school’s representative in town-and-gown relatkms, and— he hopes—a friend of the students. He says the biggest job will probably be maintaining good relations between the university ahd the city. Yale, which has about 1,000 energetic undergraduates, is built right in the center of New Haven, a city of 169,000. The main pAssenger compartment is just aft of the President’s cabin. ’The after compartment has seats for 28 passengers. Sixteen of the seals are arranged around teMes which serve as working —and riding —space for members of the party who must carry on business In flight. Mrs. Ann Whitman, Eisenhower’s personal secretary, for example, plugs in an electric typewriter at one of the tables and turns out a vast volume of work during a long flight, typing advance speech texts and handling voluminous correspondence for the Chief Executive. Tension between the school and the town is often strong. It was strong just a month ago, when the widely publicized "sex in the dormitory’’ case came to light. ’Ihat case led to Powell’s appoint-ment Monday._______________________ There’s also a forward passenger compartment with eight seats, usually occupied by Secret Servi?e Agents. New Use for Tank CIRCLEVILLE, Ohio (A — Jack j Clark, who runs an auto junking [yard in nearby Williamsport, has ihis own army tank purchased as I military surplus which he uses to I flatten wrecked cars for shipment to scrap dealers. THESE LOW PRICES GOOD WITH COUPON WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1960, ONLY! He Quits FBI. Ex-Agent Will Try to Keep Peace With City of New Haven NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP)-An FBI agent will taRe over the irsity’s often strained rela-tionsN^ith the city of New Haven. FOR YOU-A GOLD CAR KEY! With AU New or Vised Car Loans Low Bdnk Rates Which Include Life Insurance Liberal Terms POPiTIAC STATE BANK I; How to get those 16,000,000 inewjobs we need in the Sixties inflation Today we have 65 million people at work. Ten years from now we’ll have 81 million people at work. These new jobs can be provided because our sweUing population will be needing new buildings, new roads, new products, new services-more of everything. tion: individual savings... arid prudent government spending. And one can’t do the job without the other. Croating theae 16 million now Jobs and financing all thia growth is going to take dollars; If we don’t take ateps now to stabilize the purcha^ijg power of the dollar, we run the risk of another round of inflation with prices going still higher and purchasing power of paychecks dropping even lower. Individual savings are usually tliought of in a personal sense—something we do just for ourselves and our family’s future. But life insurance and other forms of savings do much more. They wiD help finance the millions of new jobs we’re going to need in the Sixties. And because these dollars we save are dollars we don’t spend now, they also help curb inflation and help preserve the purchasing power of the dollar. have to-be reduced or postponed... or ta)tes increased to pay for them. We can all help by letting our representatives know that wo expect government to live within its income and thus help preserve the value of the dollar in this expansion. If we step up our savings... and insist on prudent government spending, we can enjoy the greatest expansion we’ve ever known. And we can get those 16 million jobs tmlhouf inflation. There ere two equally important ways of providing this growth money without infla- Prudent government spending. Of course, government must provide for many projects and services in the Sixties. But phi-dent government spending may require that some projects, however desirable, either Brought to you in the interest of every American who is concerned with preserving the value of the ^Uar Institute of Life Insurance Central Siource of Information about Life Insurance 488 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK 22, N. Y. / Saving sets the pace of progr^ THE :tontiac press TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 23, 196Q r z: PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FIFTEEN Pontiac United in Effort to Help Delinquent Boys By MAX E. 8I!V|0!V The boy police were taking to Gty Hall was only 12 but be looked much older. . ★ ★ ★ His hair was uncut. His face was somber and his eyes filled with deceit. The boy—let uS call him Harfy —was what you’d call a “Juvenile ■ deilnqnent.*'<.He‘d been in trouble several times for stealing and destroying property. Police were taking him to the Harry was presently led into a small room .where Caronis, a Protective Services Division cost er of the Oakland County Ju\ Court, talked with him. iM^ed. B/iroken was a product of a li by «................ mother was managtitK the home as best she eoul^' but couldn’t control him. / Altho)ife:h his I.Q. was average, worker’s frtendship at first, Harry's hostility eventually started to fade. He was given a haircut by a school counselor which made him look his age. Caronis esplalned Harry’s proMctn to the Pontiac Execn-tlve-Casework Committee, composed of professioaal workers In [any’t grades in sdiool were pow^‘He fought with his eWers and mgMained an antisocial “chip i Jhe shoulder’’ attitude. Subsequent Interviews w e r le scheduled for Harry, and, at the same time, the united forces of the community were called into action to help the boy, to iwevent him from getting into more trouble and, perhaps, eventually being sentenced to prison. RESISTED AT FIRST Although he resisted the case- HEART STIDY — Robert Gavette's sixth grade class at Donelson School in Waterford Township get some practical experience in their study of the heart and circulatory system. Mrs. Bernice Allen, a public health nurse, brought r««tue ercH r pigs’ hearts to the class for dissection. Anne Thomas (left) and Joan Stolorow were fascinated as they made their study. They inserted colored straws into the heart's openings to trace the circulatory system. Donelsqn 6th Graders Dissect Heart of a Pigi Curiosity overcame whatever IThomas, wrote the letter request-squeamishness there may have “>d pamphlets for class been as sixth grade. students at WaterfonP Township’s Donelson School took part in the dissection of a pig's heart. The practical experience in the study of the heart and circulatory system is considered unique at this grade level. Teacher Robert Gavette explained that It all came about after the children had realised the importance of the heart through a claaa dlHCUNHlon on the internal organs of the body. "The class composed a letter to the Michigan Heart Assn.” said “The children also obtained information about the heart from various encyclopedias, magazine articles and text books. They also looked at the red cells of the Mood under microacopes.'’ The highlight of the study came with the cooperation of Mrs. Bernice Allen, public health nurse of Oakland County. She visited the class several imes with material published by he Michigan Department Health. On her last visit, she Gavette. “One ol the students, Annjbrought pigs’ hearts that the Oak- Court to Hear Arguments Thursday Senate Districts the Topic LANSING W — Opponents in a fight over the way Michigan's Senate districts are set up will square off before the State Supreme Court Thursday. WWW The dispute, a key skirmish in one of the year’s hottest pditical i.ssues, pits August Scholle, president of the Michigan AFL-CIO, against Secretary oi State James M. Hare as defendant for the existing districting system. it -k * Each side will get an hour for oral presentation of their Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams, repre. senting Hare, yesterday became the fourth of five parties in the suit to file a brief with the court. With him as intervening defendants are Sen. Frank D. Bbadle (R-’ St. Clair), Republican Senate ma- ^ leader, other GOP .senators wo former presidents of the state bar of Michigan. lined up against them, besides SchoUe, are the Detroit metropolitan chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union and Americans for Democratic A c>t 1 o n (ADA). The dispute stems from 'Democratic efforts to re - apportion the Republican-dominated Senate. It focuses on a 1952 amendment to the state 'Constitution which froze the 34 Senate districts along territorial lines. Scholle contends it violates the “etnud protection of the laws" guarantee in the federal Constitution. His suit pointed out that the 3!nd district in the western Up- land County Health Department had obtained from a local slaugh-^ ter house. ’‘The class members, by i colored straws, blue for the _____ and red for the arteries, traced the heart circulatory system by pushing the straws into the various heart openings,” Gavette said. Mrs. Allen and Gavette then guided the class in dissecting the hearts and naming the parts of the organ. Barbara Martin. Janet Madole, Joan Stolorow, Anne Thomas, Donna Mercer and f:ditb Barker made life aise outlines of their bodies on wrapping paper and then drew In the heart and clrcu-latorv s.vsiem. Diane Larson asked her father. Dr. Alvin Larson, a general surgeon, to come to schrol and talk to the class about the heart. He brought 14 stethoscopes so that the students could listen to each other’s heart beats. Films were shown on “Hemo, the Magnificent,” ’‘Your Blood System,” "The Heart, How it Works,” and “Wonder Engine of the Body.’’ The films were provided by the Bell Telephone Co. and the Michigan Heart Assn. persons and the Ittb district of OaUand County «37.000. The union leader asked the high x>urt to order 1960 state senatorial elections held up until the Legislature provides lor equal representation. In the event lawmakers act, he asked an order requiring election of all 34 senators next year fronv the state at large. Consequences of a court order outlawing the present districting system would be "staggering,’’ said Adams in his brief. Alt other forms of representative government not based on population-including many city, county and township governments—would have to be abdished, he said. Burroughs' Revenue ' Rises 22 Pet. in 1959 DETROIT OB —Burroughs Co*T). reportei yesterday that revenue from worldwide operations last year was up 22 per cent from $294,065,078 in 1958. Net profits for 1959 totaled $7.-109,567. or $1.07 per share of common stodc, after a nonrecurring write off ol $3,635,803 invested in equipment. In 1958, Burroughs netted $6,407, 14, or $1.02 a share. fare. Ute majority favored psychological testing hy the school. The Big Brothers organization also showed in Harry’s case. The community's interest in him made a deep impression on Harry. Slowly he changed, and now he appears to have a new and pleasant outlook on life. There were 188 “Harrys” handled by Caronis’ office last year, 150 of them new cases, the others carried over from the previous year. Of the new referrals, I06 cou-reroed delinquent behavior, 33 were child neglect cases, and 3t were youngsters with social problems. They were brought to Caronis’ attention by many sources—police, public and private agencies, school principals and attendance officers, juvenile court—and parents and relatives. Ninety-three ol the cases were closed during the year. Sl^ND YEAR It was the second year of the Protective Service Diviskm's exploratory program in delinquency prevention and treatment by implementing all available community resources to serve troubled youth. ’The Pontiar program b unique. The caseworker b in a frontline position to view the “wh.v” of delinquency. He can refer cases to the appropriate public or private agency if special attention is necessary. Counseling service is offered in the program. Working closely with the Youth Asstotance Office are the Executive-Casework Action Committee and a General Gtizens Committee. The ^ latter group of community leaders serves as an “appraisal” committee in reviewing youth needs and recommending how best to meet these needs. ♦ ★ ★ The committee, for example, recently reviewed youth employment needs luid enlisted the support ol the Michigan Employment Serar-ity (Commission, which has offered job testing and placement to those referred by the Youth Assistance Office. Caronis called the program 'a “community Investment” In a yearend report. “Such an investment is based on long range results that will certainly cost less than building new insUtutions,” he said. "But the mrot profitable gain will be in the reflection of laces faces of children and teen-j agers who reflect an image of responsible adults who cared I enough to Invest.” Friends in South Honor Young Ally OCONOMOWOC, Vis. IB-Mark Cross, 13. great-great-grandson of man who fought for the Union in the Civil War, is an honorary member of the Sons ol Confederate' Veterans. A visitor from Mississippi heard about Mark's intense interest in the War between the States from the Southern point of view. When he returned home he mentioned the boy over a short wave radio station. . Mark received several gifts from Mississippi residents, including an honorary membership in the Noxubee Rifles Post of the Sons of Confederate Veterans, GOP Lawmakers Set Bagwell Huddle LANSING UV-An expanded huddle of Republican lawmakers with Paul D. Bagwell, probable 1960 governor nominee, has been set up forbext Monday night. This time, all 76 Republican lawmakers will be invited to attend. And for the first time, GOP State Chairman Lawrence B. Lindemer will be asked to sit- in. a conttnuatlon of efforta to Improve liaison between GOP legislators and governor candidates. Last week and the week before. Bagwell sat down with GOP senators in two installments, chiefly to hash over constitutional convent tion, tax and other issues where the senators hnd the party’s 1958 governor nominee did not see eye » eye. The meetings were arranged in the wake of a “dumj{> BagWell” huddle Jan. 29 at the Lanshw Country Gub attended hy w senatorsi Professor Gets UNESCO Post br. Samuel P. Hayes at U. of M. to Direct Department In Paris A University of Michigan professor ol economics. Dr. Samuel P. Hayes, has acqppted appointment as director of the Department of Social Science, UNESCO, in Paris. Dr. Hayes la curreutiy director of the Foundation for Research on Human Behavior, n nallonal. non-profit corpomtton wlth-hcsd-quarterB in -Ann Artwr. The foundation makes grants lor research on human relatioav and leadership problems in organizations, consumer behavior, communication theory and cross-cultural ttaining. It also conducts seminars lor business and. government representatives at which practical ap-plicati(^ of the research is dis- The foundatoin’s goals are similar to those of UNESCO’s Dept, of Social Sciences bvrt its work is nqt international in scope. The UNESCO group has contracted the foundation several times in recent yenra to condurt Studies, seminars, and to publish various books and reports. Dr. Hayes came to the founda-tion 1^1953 from the State Dept.’s Mutual Security Agency where he has been chief ol the U.S. Special Tecimkal and Economic Mission to Indonesia and later assistant director of the agency in charge ol Far East programs. . it it k His new appointment is effective Unrugged Individualist —That's Our Lawyer DES MOINES (B - It’s an ill Friends and clients told a Des Moines lawyer he should carpet the tiled floor of his office. But he wouldn’t budge. A conspiracy developed, and after he was lured his office, his furniture renwved and the floor covered with wall-to-wall burlan, k k k The attorney took up the burlap, toted it home, and plans to use il in collecting leaves he rakts next Now You Can Rent Farm Equipment CHICAGO W — Need a bulldozer, a mobile fork lift or aircraft maintenance equipment? Walter L. Jacobs, president of n equipment leasing firm that rents automobiles nation - wide, says it is a natural extension of its service. SKILL1-:d hands — for Donald Tillema, 26, of 303 S. Edith St., skilled hands have taken the place of legwork. Tillema, who lost his left leg several years ago, is shown here working on a piece ol leather in his home workshop. Soon the Leather Goods Supply Living rsaUae Trut Ph«t* leather will go into a purse, such as those on the table to his right. The handicapped Pontiac man is making a living with his skill at working with leather, after twice nearly losing his life. Amputee Helps Himself . By DICK SAUNDERS A 26-year-old Pontiac amputee ith a lot of perseverance is today supporting himself through his trade after overcoming more obstacles than most men encounter I a lifetime. Donald L. Tillema lives at 303 S. Edith St. with his parenU, Mr.' and Mrs. Lee H. Tillema. He earn* bis liveUhood by making and selling leather good*. From the raw leather to advertising abd oelllng the finished produrt, Tillema does all the work. The "legwork ” Is a bit difficult on only one good leg, but he’s beginning to make it pay off. hurt in car crash When Tillema was a youngster, he suffered brain injuries in an auto accident. Doctors at first feared he wouldn't live, and it took delicate brain anrgery to save his life. Then In 1954, fate struck him another blow. He developed a tumor in his left leg. In a second moye to save Ws life, doctors were forced to amputate the leg above the knee. had already been doing leather work for a few years, and rather than give op decided to learn the trade Ihor-oughly. “After all. I still had my hands to work with,” Tillema said. LIVING ROOM SHOWCASE ’Today he has a showcase in the living room of his home, displaying some of his products. He has set np his own work-ahop Mn a bedroom. From this workahop and Us skillful hands come an array'of cowhide wallets, purses, belts, secretaries and key case*. Tillema plans to design and produce Bible covers, brief cases rifle holsters soon. His finished products are pro-feraional in every sense, and he has the added advantage of being able to oustomize leather goods for customers. “I always try for ^rf?cfion and attempt to keep my prices fair and reasonable.” he said. “I buy high quality hides, wet them down, and then rut designs In the leather,” Tillema explained. “Most of my designs are flower designs but I can work out special patterns for people who want custom-made purses.” Likewise, most of his purses are fiatural but occasionally he dyes the leather. They all have a soft Waterproof lining. The lining is a suede material that is rubber on one side and suede on the other. After the cut hides are dried, he laces them together into smart. II takes about four hours to finish an uvernge purM,” TUIe-ma noted. "Tbea comes what normally Is'the tonghest part «t the whole operation, selling them. “I usually spend about two hours a day selling door-to-door.” And yhat of his future plans? He’d like to find a spot where he can display his work, is interested in television repairing, and looks forward to having a new leg. “I hope to get a new artificial leg before too long. “As for displaying the leather work, about the only big display is at the E. H. Rowley Co. of Detroit. “They sold me my leg and of- The firm deals in artificial limbs and medical supplies. “I’va,always been interested in tinkerir« with radios and televi-sets and someday I’d like to see about going to school to learn that tnfde,” Tillema said, GET READY GET SET • • • HUMANITARIAN — Putting ■ervice above personal gain, Dr. Anthony M. Opisso, 35, has left a five-year prartlce in Columbia Falls. Mont., for the island of ^minica in the British West Indies. Diseases thrive on the island, which has only a small hospital. The young doctor receives no pay and is baying all medical supplies out of his own pocket. Big Bear About That New ROM jUMTIMI FE 3-7833 Use \t for . . . ★ BEDROOM ir FAMILY ROOM ★ LIVING ROOM ★ GUEST ROOM NO MONEY DOWN! GIANT 10x16 S BIG BEAR sr.*jr" COMPANY 92 WEST HURON PONTIAC Serving Oakland and Macomb Counties 950 FINISHED ^695 SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1960 From the Press Box Dear sir: It’s pretty obvious that when the local schools go down to Livonia to play in the tournament, a handful of local fans and student^ will be lucky to get in to see the games. What if all the county schools got together and refused to go down to Livonia? They probably wouldn’t have the courage to loin and do this, but what would be the result anyway? * FredL. Rochester Dear Fred: The Michigan High School Athletic Aiaociation has been very inconsiderate in assigning schocds to tournemoit sites. The xMHSAA is deaf to pleas, blind to the obvious and unconcerned over incon->enience caused, to teams and their fans. Failure to go would probably 'mean disqualification of the teams involved. It’s unlikely that Rochester, Waterford, Walled Lake, Pontiac Northern or Southfield will go very far in the tournament. Maybe a rebellion by your method is what the MHSAA needs for a rude awakening. ★ ★ ★ Dear Sir: Did you figure to compliment Waterford High School by that headline of last week’s victory—“At Last Waterford Wins?” What are you going to say in the headline when Waterford beats Northern this week? Will it be—Waterford Wins or Pontiac Northern Loses? Russ Waterford Dear Russ: Now, that’s a good question. If we said Waterford Wins, then we have to assume that Northern must have lost. If we say Northern Loses, then of course we would know that Waterford Wins. If we said Northern Wins, then you would certainly deduce that Waterford must have lost. And then there’s Whos on first, and Whats on second and a man with a white jacket waiting St third. Aaron Outlasts McHale, Gets $50,000 Contract U.S. Should Gain First Olympic Victory Today ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★* Big Controversy at Squaw Valley AT rbetoUx NEARS GOLD MEDAL — Carol Heiss executes the "para-Craph," considered the most difficult of the compulsory figures, as she piles up 836.8 points in the Winter Olympic figure skating competition at Squaw Valley, Calif. She skates free style today and is almost certain to win the 1st gold medal for the United States in the current games. SQUAW VALLEY, Calif. OP - A major controversy of the Winter Olympics exploded today a lew hours before Carol Heiss of Ozone Park, N.Y., took the ice in an effort to win the first United States Gold Medal ol the Games. ^ AHheagh Caret finished com-paliory Itgnrea well ahead ol her nearest rival, SJoaJke Dtjkstra at Holland, la women’s flgm skating, n groap of American experts charged that Judges apgraded _the Dutch girl en the mth aad final figure yeaterday at the expense ol Carol. Ed Costello, sports editor of the Boston Herald, writing from here, said: "The one big happy family atmosphere of the Winter Olympic Games took on signs of an pleasant squabble that was ignited by many Greater Boston figure skating enthusiasts and friends ob. jecting to ‘unfair judging.’ Despite the alleged downgrading, Carol wound np In the com-pnlsory figures with S.S ordinals and 831.1 points comporsd to >0.0 ordinals aad 1M.00 points for Mias DIjkstrn. The compulsory figures count 00 per cent in the final scoring, today’s free skating 40 per cent. Cared is rated the world's best amateur free-skater. "Many ol us inspected the Ice after Carol and Sjwpke skated," Costello quoted one of the objectors as saying. “There was no question Carol’s tracings were superior. Figure skating officials declined comment on the controversy. The nine Judges esme frem Austris, Csnnda, CseckosiovsUa, Germany. England, Italy, Spain, Japan, The Netherlands and the United Stoles. On Monday’s final, an Intricate figure known as the backward bracket change bracket, judges from Austria, Czechoslovakia, England, Italy and Japan gave the edge to the Dutch girl. Judges from Germany, the United States and The Netherlands favored Cand: Canadian judges rated the two even. One of the experts here for the Games, who declined use (rf name, said. "It was rank prejudice or rank ignorance. Carol's tracings *were more accurately placed, her edges truer, and general conformation of figure was closer to the two tangent circles' which that figure is supposed to be. WWW "Miss DIJkstra’s second turn was beyond the center axis of the fi^re and the edges from that turn back to center were badly deviated" Full Card for Parochial Fives St. Michael Schedules Tilt Tonight With St. Francis De Sales Chiefs Ranked 4th in AP Prep Poll By United Press InlemmUonal Hank Aaron, who hammered National League pitchers all season, finally hammered home bis contract point, too. The M-year-old, two-time bat- ting rhamp waited oul general manager Johnny McHale’s opening salary pUchet but wasted no time once McHale served np oue with n $>0,0M raise. Hank went for it like one of Jim O’Toole’s fast balls and promptly entered the S50,000-a-year class. ★ dr ★ One of the few Braves who couldn’t be blamed at all for the team's failure to win a third straight pennant, Aaron 1<^ the league with a .355 average, hit 39 homers, drove in 123 runs, totaled bases and had a .634 slugging percentage. His average was the league's best In nine years and he was the first slugger to reach 400 bases since 1048. Warren Spahn, who has had tw 20-victory seasons and won . is the only Brave who receives a higher salary than Aaron. Utahn’s 1950 salary was estimated at 360,000. Second . baseman candidate Chudk Cottier, who hit .236 for Louisville of tte American Association, also signed with the Braves 5,324 LA. Fans See Lakers Lose LOS ANGELES (AP)-The Minneapolis Lakers have played three (rf their National Basketball Asan. games in Los Angeles and President Bob Short is convinced bis team should make its home here next season. The Lakers bowed to the St. Louis Hawksj last night, 113-103, before 5,324. They attracted over lO.QOO when they played the Philadelphia Warriors in a single game last month and their two-game series with the Hawks pulled more than 12,000. ★ St. Louis’ victory last night was its eighth in 11 starts against the Lakers, whose coach, Jim Pollard was ejMed for protesting a personal foul caU. I * «! PttUt Tin Bxrlor *tmu1 SIS reUx reuit I 111 HswXtnx McCftrttr S f IS Hundley Bwxa 11 ISS Krcbt Or««n 4 4 IS LsRiiuc Winning Valley Title Helps PCH CagersMoveUp Ortonville Still Rated No. 11 in *C Division as Tournaments Near With the last-minute signing for a game at St. Francis De Sales, by St. Michael’s cagers, the Pontiac parochial! will engage in,a full round of action, tonight. Coach Jim Mebauer said he Side Detroit parochlals, lari night. Monarchs are coached by 'HGERS BEGIN SPRING TRAINING — Ray NarleskI, Detroit Tiger pitcher, has manager Jimmy Dykes urging him on in conditioning ex- Ar rhutofix erdses at Tigertown in Lakeland, Fla. NarleskI joined rookies in their opening session to get in some extra spring traini^. a good record this oeason. Sham-QDclu wui ^ shooting for tbclr 11th wfai iMight. Only St. Frederick will be at home, opposing Pontiac Emmanuel at St. Thomas hall. Orchard Lake t. Mary is at Dearborn St. Alphon-sua. Varsity game is at 8:30 p m. in each case. ★ * ♦ Eaglets expect a close contest with the Alphs, who have won four of their last five games. The Orchard Lakers will have to stop big Bill Lewandowski who has been hitting regularly in double figures. OLSM's Don Duszynsld. with a 17 or better average, and Glenn Hass, with around 15 per game are Eag-Pontiac Central’s acquisition of top scorers, the Saginaw Valley Conference Other area parochial contests, basketball championship for the tonight, include Detroit St. R6se 2nd straight year and 3rd time injat Femdale St. James, and Earm-the last four seasons has enabled j ibigtOT Our Lady of Sorrows at the Chiefs to climb one notch, in jTpsi St. John, the weekly Associated Press high|-------------------------- The Chiefs'were ranked 5th in RfOnm DhP last week s Class A prep listings, WlUlItU JtUICj UIIC, but their 72-60 victory over'Flint Northern Friday for an outright conquest of another Valley title hiked them to 4th place In the latest AP poll. The PCH quintet has a 12 2 record. Muskegon Heights retains ita No. 1 position In Class A, by defending state U.S. Hockey Team Upsets Sweden SQUAW Valley, Calif. » -^lyesterday joined defending cham-lday. Competition resumes tomor- *Now all we have to do is beat L ^ Russia and highly rated Can- «»v with Russia, Canada and the yesteitlav to'bring their satisfied'Germany and the Czechs for opening-round victories oflGn‘‘fd f ‘“vored. ^ada list to 28. r " *hooJmg for,^ the Czechs^ Cottier, who hopes to win the‘he top. ’ ^.d Coach Jack R'ley. J^ent. " w.th* Sweden: and the Americans . ^ . .. . hPAmincr nnnni V nftpr his IT .Q ref the Detroit Lions won the 1959 punting champion.ship of the ,Na-tionnl Football League with a 47.1 yard average per boot. Lary, who was third in his specialty in 1958, edged New York’s Don Chandler who complied a 46.6 average. Tom Davis, San Francisco rookie, was third in punting with 45.7 average. Last year’s champion. Sam Baker of Washington, wound up fourth with ^ 45.5 average. Lary booted 45 tiroes. Chandler 55, Davis, and Baker 49. New Yoric was the team punting champion with a 46.6 average on 55 kicks. Detroit placed second (46.5), San Fraacisco third (45.7) and Washington fourth (45.5). beaming happily after his U.S. Olympic hockey team knocked off Sweden 6-3. ‘We’re looking for four straight wins—and a gold medal," said the American coach, whose Yanks For County Scoring Lead DETROET (II—Tony Windis, a rookie from the University of Wyoming, will join the Detroit Pistons tomorrow night fOr a National Basketball Assn, game with Syracuse. Windis, a 6-2, 170-pound guard. ' signed with the Pistons yestcrdaylu as a replacement for C3iuek Noble, ju......... NoWe broke three ribs Simday inlJJ a game wifii Syracuse. He will befit! Trxa< xjiit (i7-3> Buckayes 2nd in AP Poll I (Ont place votM i 1. BrwU» t (U-U 4. CriUoffla....... ____ (I» OM) OMrgta TMt . Wut Virclola (3) (31-4) UUb sulc <1S3> . Miami, ria. (tl (313) . m BonaxeDturc (1) OS-SECOND TEX ji. VlllaS^’owT turned back a fighting ( zcchoNlovakian team 8-5 and Canada easily skated past the (•ermaha M-0. No games are scheduled for to- Morlan Ties Meadows The final week of the regular prep hoop season gets under way tonight with two players sharing the Oakland County scoring lead. Ron Morlan, the Holly jum]i shot artist, finally reached the top rung Friday with a 35-polnt performance match Royal Oak Dondero star John Meadows with a 23.1 average. Meadows was limited to six. lorlan’s record la more toi- pwre gemce. Each boy bat ganM left on Friday. Graduated Sohny Green actually moved back ahead with his 23.4 mark but he is not considered for the championship because of playing five games. Bud Acton of Troy is the best candidate to give Morton and Meadows a race to ttie finish. He is 21.8 with one to play. NeU Kieman of Femdale 81. James tallied 6S peints la two o( the top 20 to share 4lb wjth OrtooVille’s k:ar1 Rk-hardiion al ll-l. Booker Humer of Pontiac Central dropped out of the select group after being in the running all sea- -out riplay for at leari three weeks. IJJ; ‘iJIson. Jeff Brady of Oxfoiti also departed with his teammate Doug Stott returning. ★ Don Duszynski of Orchard Lake St. Mary and Country Day ace Tom Derleth are newcomers on the list this week. The same 10 head the area group with a few of the boys shuffled around. Don Appleton of Brighton is 1st with 24.8 with Terry Wills of Armada about the only boy ' much chance to overtake the 6-5' Bulldog. He is 22.8. OAELANU COUNTT 8COEING on AVO. }•«••». ..........l( 3T0 33.' lUchardMD. OrtoBvIU* . Uke Orion ....... ____ W. Bloomfield ... Maron, Bloomfield ...... ecblafi. Southfield ......U Wren. South Lyon .........14 OuapoaU. OUStI ...........14 Dabba, St. Michael .......14 Meyeri. Ortonville .......13 X Stinson, Perndale ........13 Mp". Oxford ..............Id Thorpe, Avpodale .......,.14 Bryaot. BO Doadera .....14 “ipmau, Parmlnttoa ....!» lup. BlrmlBCham ...... 13 ■ - ntnr Dae . 11 IBBA SOOBINO Oallup. S DarMti. ( face Germany. it Before yesterday’s game, Riley took one look at the hefty Swedes wanning up on the ice and quickly subbed Bob MeVey, a 200-pounder from Hamden, Conn., for 153-pound Dick Rodenhstor, ex-Boston University star. "One of those big Swedes might have fallen on Itodenheiser and never have found him,” joked Riley. MeVey started on the line that Ineluded the Cleary brothero— Bob and BUI — and the trio quickly atruck for two of the four Amertean goals scored in the Ilmt M mlnutee. MeVey had a goal and an assist. But lion’s share of glory went to Minnesota carpenter Roger Christian, whose three goals dazzled the chilled crowd of 5,000 in the partially enclosed arena. Both American lines featured iMGther combinations: The Bostem dearys on one and Roger Christ tian and his brother BiU, of War-road, Minn., on the other.. Coach Riley was happy his Americans put away, the big, fastskating Swedes. "Tli^ may be as good as anyone In the tournament,’’ the Amen Detroit Eastern. Ortonville, -boasting a 12-1 record, still cannot seem to crack the top 10 in Qass C. The Hack Hawks are rated 11th in this week's poll. Their only loss was by one point to Millington. Tournament fever hits Michigan next week with more than 700 schoolboy cage teams wading into district action throughout the state. CLASS A 1. Muskrxon Helxhls .... jj-0 jxv 3. ' gtfrott' iSfxtfrn IW 134 4. Pmttac Ccnirxl ....... «-* JtX 5. Hlxhlxnd Park _....... 1.3 103 4. Deiroll NorUiweiUrn ••••}}< 7. 8t. Joseph ..... 13-3 71 I. OrxDd Rapids SouU) ... 13-3 M Still Leads Hull MONTREAL fAP)—Bronco Horvath scored only one point last week—his 36th assist of the National Hockey League season—but holds a four-point edge over Chicago’s Bobby Hull in the NHL scoring race. ★ B ★ League statistics released today show the Boston center with 73 points, including a league-leading 37 golds. Hull, who scored four goals Sunday night, also added an assit for a five point s|durge last week. He climbed past Montreal’s ailing Jean Beliveau, who is third with 66 points. Othenlr^h) order: Hollxod. Hxmtrxmck .brUxt. Flint Northern. Miukeeom PUnI Southweetem. remdole. MIdlioa.Txylor Center. Skult Ste. Merle. LIvonIx t. lonix 10. River_______ OUieri. In order: — ------------ RxpIdx Godwin. Tror, Tawu Area and. Vaxxar. Eeoxe. Detroit Servlto. water. Ithaca. Zeeland. Briintoi- ..14 3H 34J ...14 140 17.1 Appleton. Brl| WlUi. Armadi Sacbenbart. A._.^., ........ Atchineon. Northvllie ....11 BchllUni, N. Ha'ven .......11 iie ie.v| Connon. Lnpter ............14 110 It latlae > Black. Borneo ...........>4 107 14.0 Trucki Traub. Armada .............13 ITS 14.0 taflMariOs Mon^o■lMrT, Armada ...,,13 igy Itl'Palcona 10 Straight for Eagids The unbeaten Eagles made it straight in the YMCA-GMC iiiBasketball League last night with {;ila C-16 rout ol G.M. Tech at thd, i!7|Pontiac “Y” gym. I» other loop igames, the runnerup Trucks de-Ifeated the Lancers. 5J-37, and En-Mjjglneerihg edged the Falpons, 33-31. YMCA-GMC STANDINGS w L w _ 10 0 Craiy BIshU 1 0 ________laba . 4. Detroit Hoi] 0. St. Clair . 0. Manlitlque 7. Iron Mount -. ManUteo . . Ionia . River I \u \n ;}« ‘ol .14-1 to 8 4'. Bay City Bt. StanUIaut' . 04 101 i\§ B1 0. Owinn ............ 4-1 M ■* "—Thton Lake ..... 3-3 33 I. In order; OrteavSIe, Ontona-lOlnaw St. Mary, Charlevoix. »..uu,r.u.v Ma< Boui«tM‘'Lrie.''ia^ Loretto, CentrcvUle. Armada, Flint ” CLASS D Maple atr Olen Lake Sctaoolcrwt .......... i'll™. I. I^bb" Saeiwd Hart BEc.mm. : ti Ram Jayvees Oppose Visitation for, Title . With Visitation Jayvees'Vin over Detroit Benedictine, title round for the Detroit Catholic Junior Varsity tourney has been settled. Pontiac’s undefeated (15) St. Frederick five vrill meet Visitation Wednesday night. The title gjamc is set for 7 p.m. in St. Andrews gymnasium, on Mc- ayt*Ttch f I blocks west of Liver- Carol Heidis Near to Taking 1st Gold Medal Holds Wide Lead Over Holland Figure Skater in Winter Games SQUAW VALLEY, Calif. (AP) — Barring an amazing upset, the Stars and Stripes of the United States should flutter high on the victory pole today for the first time in the eighth Winter Olympics. ★ ★ ★ Already far ahead after completion of the compulsory figures, lovely Carol Heiss of Ozone Park. N.Y., was rated a 1 to 100 shot to realize a 15-year ambition and Olympic figure skating/ grid medal—the only prize th^ has eluded her so far. / it * it /' The pert, 20-year-old floating queen stepped on the ice/ior the free skating finale todav with an almost unbeaUble lead^over her arch-rival, 18-year-old^ S j o u k j a Oijkstm (rf Holtoiri: Carol, the four-times world riuunpion, had 9 ordinals—a perfect rating from the nine judgri»-and 837.8 points compared to the European cham-plon’g 20 ordinals and 792 points. ★ * * Carol was far in front despite some eyebrow lifting scoring on the fiftii 'and final compulsory figure Monday. Five of the nine judges gave Miss Dijkstra more prints on this difficult backward bracket change bracket figure than they credited to Carol. One other official had them even. Several members of the U.S. family charged the judges upgraded the Dutch girl. ♦ ♦ ♦ •The Americans-shut out of the first 11 of the 27 championships— had another hope in the women's giant slalom. Penny Pitou of Gilford, N.H., who was second in the dOsrnhlU, and Betsy Snite of Norwich, Vt.. matched thelf skill and daring against Eunf^’s best in the giant s^om of Papoose Peak. There was virtually no hope at all for Uncle Sam in the remainder of the money program. He didn’t have a ghost of a chance in the 3,000-meter women's speed skating, an event right up Russia’s alley, or in the men’s l.V kilometer (9.6 miles) cross-country ski race. S i X t e n Jernberg, Sweden’s "King of the Skis" and winner of the 30-kilometer gold medal, aimed to become the first double gold medal winner of the Games by taking this race. Monday was aiiother black day for the Yanks. In the fourth day of competition, the gold medals went to France. Rus.sia and Germany, and Russia rolled up its advantage in the unofficial team . Oentfrlon. Mnnt. The Soviets had 86(4 points, Germany 43, Sweden 29. the U.S.A. 16, Switzerland 15. Canada and Austria 13 each. Finland and Priand 11 each, Italy 8, Norway 6, Japan 3%. The best the Americans could do in individual competition was eighth place in the women’s 1,000-meter speed skating. Jeanne Ashworth ol Wilmington, Mass., set a national record of 136.5 in the ■event, won -by Ru.s.sia's Klara Guseva in 1:34.1 * * * Miss Guseva's triumph was expected but the men’s downhill and Nordic grid medals went to long shots. Jean Vuarnet. a Jiandsome, 27-year-old Frenchman who was told to "go for broke" in his last big-time fling, captured the downhill in 2:06.0 for the dangerous. Lakeland Wins Big 'A' Tilt at Waterford Lrteland Phaniiacy moved a tie for second place right be-Souaw^ak. ce tipped hind the leader with a 62-44 Waterford Class A victory over White Swan lari night. Stu Thorell’s 20 points sparked le triumph - Harry Dearborn hooped 15 in defeat. Griffs Grill downed Drayton Drug 6061 in exhibition. Georg Thoma, a stocky, 22-year-old mail carrier from Germany’s Hack Forest, upset the Scandinavian and Russian favorites in winning the Nordic combined jumping and cross-country skiing with 457.9 points. AU-Stax Pin Points STRAIGHT BALL FIRST By Bmy Sixty In bowling you actually thumb your way to the top. There are three ty^ of ball delivery, and in them all tfie thumb rfays the HEAD PIN STRAlCHt BALL DELIVERY, thumb POINTED AT HEAD PIN Throughout SWING. KuWinsr role. You roll a straight Wl, you hook it with right-to-left spin, or you reverse (back it up) with left-to-right spin: You begin with the straight baU because you concentrate first pn direction. Nothing difficult about It. The thumb, as sketch shows is at ball-center, and through the swing, from beginning to release, it points at the head pin. The flngere, as. *ee. are directly behind the baU. The ball is pushed away and •wings straight back, without elbow break^ without wrist turn. You. take yoSlr stance appnncimate-ly In line with the No. 3 pin, so that the bell uiii be rieleased about live or six boards in from the gutter. You don’t try for score, mind you. You work on coordinating your footwork ’and ?wing into 'a smooth, easy operation. Your taf-pt is the head pin, and you tri-iow^through with each delivriy. Reach out for direction. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 23. I960 SEVENTEEN Indiana 5 Retains Slim Chance for Co-Title FmIUc rr«u Pli*U TiOS 18 HOW — The art of putting the ball in the basket has been the chief topic of discussion at Enunanuel Christian following the school's 13-point showing last time out. Coach Gerald Spangler shows Duke Marion how he wants the ball held on set shots tonight when the Lancers visit St. Frederick with slim hope of snapping a four-game loss string. Marion was high scorer with five Friday. Waterford Plays Wednesday EML, Non-Loop Games on l^ep Scheoule Tonight Action in two leagues and several attractive non-loop games make up the final regular season Tues-‘ day prep basketball schedule tonight. “The Eastern Michigan and Southern Thumb have full slates to help make it an interesting evening along with such a^ea duels as Clarkston vs. Oxford and Bloomfield Hills is at Oak Park. Femdale should have little trouble cUaehbig a tie lor EML honors at Royal Oak Kimball and the Eagles eould win the crown outright should Mt. Oem-ens dump Birmingham Seaholm. East Detroit gore to Hasel Park In the other eontest. Seaholm retains a slim hope for a title share. Clarkston toyed with Oxford earlier and is favored to post a repeat victory but the Wolves are expecting much more trouble on the Wildcat court. Hot-and-cold Bloomfield Hills walloped the Parkers opening night. Both have come along considerably since but the tables could be tur^ this time. Waterford’s scheduled return affair at Wayne hna been postponed until Wednesday night dne to a conlliet In activities at the host school. The Skippers tripped the Zebras by one in December. Other games tonight will have Saginaw prepping for its Friday invasion of rcil by playing Midland. Imlay City at Mayville, Country Day host to Harper Woods. Bay City Central vs. Bay City Hancty, L’Anse Creu.se Roseville, Millington going to Frankenmuth, Utica at Lakeview and Lamphere host to Clintondale. ★ * * Champion Armada invades Dry-den. Almont entertains Memphis, New Haven vs. Capac and Anchor Bay is at Brown City on the Thumb docket. * ★ ★ Play comes to a close for all high school teams in this sector this weekend with the exception of Cranbrook. The Cranes do not conclude play until March 5. ■k -k ■k ^ Friday night will be tlMrfinal night of action before the tournaments roll around. Most of the action will on league fronts titles and/or the completion standings will be settled. Top City Scorers in State Elks Keg Tournament Play The following are the top showings of Pontiac Lodge 810 members in the State Elks Bowling Tournament at Kalamazoo last weekend; rctm—Cirllnti 177S-1M]. -Mllltr Elrc-c J7M-J04J. bmryt n07-»M. Purt-• 344«-2M»r Antlrri 3U4-MSS. (Hold fire plkcei In hindlcap, 1st two In Herbert Inks Contract KANSAS Cmr 111-Pitcher Ray Herbert aigned bis 1960 contract with the KanMS Qty Athletics Monday, leaving 10 A's unsigned. HoosiersWallop Illinois, 92-78, in Big Ten Duel Michigan Loses No. 11 to Badgers, MSU Beaten, by Northwestern CHICAGO (UPI) - Indiana injected the first bit of suspense into the colorless Big Ten basketball picture today, but time was running out and the late-starting Hoosiers appeared destined for a second-place finish. t * * *rhe Hoosiers won their eighth straight league contest Monday night, beating Illinois 92-78, while Indiana's Walt Bellamy set a Champaign, III., Huff Gym scoring record with 42 points. The victory for Indiana lengthened the race by at least live days and left the Hooriers with a slim mathemstical chance of catching Ohio State, which clinched a tie for the championship last Saturday night The Hoosiers and the front-running Buckeyes were to clash head-on next Monday night, but it may be too late lor the Hoosiers, who started the season with three straight losses after being picked as a championship choice. ♦ ★ ★ 'The Buckeyes meet ninth-place Wisconsin in the meantime and the Hoosiers must face a strong Minnesota crew on Saturday night's schedule. An Ohio State victory automatically puts the title into Buckeye hands, regardless of how coach Branch McCracken's team makes out. In other results Monday night, Wisconsin, another Into starter, won Its third straight conference game with an M-Xt overtime verdict over Michigan; Iowa broke a six-game losing streak by defeating Piirdae 1S-C8, and Northwestern climaxed s seesaw straggle by edging Michigan State 11-49. Bellamy, the Hoosiers’ 6-10 center, recovered 23 rebounds and sank more than half as many points as the entire Illinois team. His 42-point scoring performance eclipsed the old Huff Gym mark of 40 set by Andy PhiUip of the 1943 mini "whiz kids.’’ By The ^hasoclated Press tcriick at the NCAA championship. Oscar Robertson has another The fabulous Big 0, winding up line in major college basketball’s what for him was a mediocre two-record book today and his top- game tour of Texas, managed ranked Cincinnati Bearcats are six field goals last night in Cin-virtually assured of their third Icinnati’s 86-54 rout of North Texas Held to 6 in Cincy Romp; Bradley Upset Big O' Ties Goal Mark state to tie Elgin Baylor’s all-time career record of 956 field goals. But while Oscar was held to only 16 points, Houston shoved the Bearcats toward another Missouri Valley Conference championship and another NCAA tournament by snapping Bradley's 15-game winning streak, 63-58. The flub by Bradley, the tkm’s No. 3 team in the new Associated Press poll, dropped the Braves a game behind Cincinnati with three games to go for each club in their mighty MVC duel. If Cincinnati can win its last three conference games—and It’ll be naturally favored over Wicl|ita, Tulsa and Drake—it has the title and an NCAA berth in the bag. There's important consdation In that case for Bradley, since officials of the National Invita-Toumament have been holding open a spot for whichever of the two powers failed In the conference race. ★ ★ ★ Georgia Tech and Notre Dame officially joined the NCAA tournament family, the Irish (15-7) as an at-large selection for the first round at Lexington, Ky. March 8, and Tech by clincliing the Southeastern Conference spot with a 69-55 overtime victory over Flori- "i. Auburn stayed even with Tech t 11-2 in the SEC with one game femaining after a 72-63 decision over Tennessee but the Tigers are on NCAA probation and ineligible for the tounuunent. Runner-up Kentucky, (10-3) after whipping Alabama (75-55), still could tie Tech but Tech would still get the berth in that event since it beat Kentucky twice dui^ ing the regular season. In other top games. New Mexico State grabbed the Border Conference lead from West Texas by a half-game with a 92-59 thrashing of the erstwhile pace-setters; Indiana rolled to its ninth straight victory 92-78 over Illinois to keep mathematical change behind unbeaten Ohio State in the Big Ten race; and Missouri whipp^ Colorado 82-73 and knocked the Buffs out of a three-way tie for the Big Eight lead with idle Kansas and Kansas State. BALL HAWK — Wisconsin’s Fred Qow gets the rebound in an overtime period to help his team defeat Michigan, 88-82, in a Big Ten bssket-ball game Monday night at Ann Arbor. Caught flatfooted by the leaping Badger is Michigan’s Bob Brown, with Charlie Higgs (41) looking on. The defeat retained a perfect conference record for the Wolverines — 0 wins. 11 losses. WISCONSIN MICHIGAN err - - M bank! 10 3-4 23 Tidwell Clow 4 0-0 I Firm Burki 4 1-3 0 Brown IsWelden’s, Jels 1st Round '0' Winners 0 3-2 13 r 0 8-0 0' Welden's and the Jefferson Jets 1 0-0 3|drew first blood Monday night in * e opening round of the City Bas- ToUU 37 14-10 Totou 33 1S-3S S3 ketbail League's Oass D upper wiiconsin .V..V..7.... 34 41 IS—OS division playoffs at Lincoln Junior Michigan .... ........ 40 *5 7—< J|igh. mCHlGAN STATE G r T Olson • 4-S 22 Yount 0 ]-l 1 Walker < 22 6 0>0 10 WelU ''iVifJi S WmTh!’ Touls to 13-20 69 ••w ww. actuaii. H. neids- atate C. Bbnter-c. Forrell 1S« “ofthVeitera .. D group for handictpi. Ktnport 000 (12th In renti — Oeorga M3-S27- BIG TEN STANDINGS . w L rcT. rr Ohio StaU . Winter Games Summary ti. Itain 2:001 E. Auattbu 2.09 2 n. Franc#. 3:00.0 ell® o' 1*3 i Elks No. 723 absorbed a 46-32 3 Jlj (lacing from Welden’s and the Jets 1 a'S a 71-51 roipp at the * I 3-2 4 pense of the Pledges in the 1st * round of the double elimination Totau 3i_ is,-34 7j toumaOTient. The winner of the eity Class D crown represents Pontiac in the Inter-Cfty tourney at Detroit during the week of March 14. Four other City League games were played last night “ regular season schedule swings .737 013 007 .405 S77 023 .417 S33 no 3 ^ t !j73 804 »«|into its final week. OLTMFICS AT A GLANCE Combined Nordic ____ „ kUomrter croai countnrl—Ocorg Thoms. Orrtnany, 4S7.0S3 pouiU 1.000-MrlOT women'a apeed abating — Klara Cuwva. Ruasla, 1 34.1. ^ Men'a downhill—Jean Vusmet. France. TUESDATW STHEDL-LE _ (Eaalem SUndard TUnei 3 p m —Men'a U-kllometcr apecial rroas country (D.8. entries: Crali Li Lake Placid. N. Y.: Ted Fsrwell. M____ (D S. entries: I. Ai vmceieite, Ban ^anch ._-,Pn>. — Women'a S.SOO-inel akatlng (U.8. entries: nonei. . .. alalom aktlng ----la Meyera. Biabop. -----------, Pllou. OUford. N. H ; Bttsy Snlie. Norwich,, Vt,; Beverly Andenon. Mullan. Idaho). 0:H pm—Women'a Iree atyle ngure akatlng (U.8. entrlea: Carol Helaa. Otone Park. N.T.; Barbara Rolei. Temple Calif.: Laurence Owen, Wlncbi Mass.) WEDNESDAT'S SCHEDULE 3 p m —Men's compulaory figure skating ain to be played. Clarkston and Rochester share the lead in the Class B loop with 10-1 marks and four ‘‘B’’ games are left. John JefferaoH points to spark the Jets’ easy victory aad John Hurd tallied 13 for the Pledges. Bill Manning’s IS points were high for Welden's, regular season “D” winner. ^sMacKay Indoor Champ __________ New Heven at Cspeo Anchor Bay at Brown City Utica at Lakeview Imlay City at Mayville Milllniton at Frankenmuth Hamer Woods at Country Da Farmington OL8. at Ypsllanti Detroit 81. r.....— t. Rose at Ferndalt St. James High Seboot WretUing ____ic Centrel at Flint Spiithweitem Northvlll. at Walled Lake High Sebeol Swimming Birmingham Seaholm at Mt. Clemeoa RO KlmbaU at Femdale Uaiel Park at Utira City Baekelkall AI Liacala Janlor High CLASS O (2nd dlvUlon prayoffe) — Black Hawke re. Aces. 7 p.m.; Lee's ~ ' Eastsidt Shopping. S:30 p.m. Walerforf BaekellTall ll* ?S»(?B&'-?‘«,IleO FM-Oolden Oreeki, f:4S p.m.; Equipment. 9:19 _p.m. WEDNESDAT NEW YORK U)-National Indom* tennis champion Barry MacKay still may not be the most graceful player on a tennis court, but he’s greatly improved one. "He’s starting to hit his forehand,” observed Don Budge, one of the greatest. "And that's good. Furthermore, he is tightening up on his second service. This is helping him, too." Whatever the reason, ex-Michigan ace MacKay cannon-balled Dick 8avltt C-2, 10-12, 6-1, S-4 yesterday to win the Natkmal In- Wsterford' at Wayne . PIUgera!(r*at*]^ODKac Norttlefii Madison at BouthneM _ wioatltas Waterford at Davison aty Basketball *,t Postlae Cantral 3U TI. Flelifs Landscape. 1:30 __ "few . . At Featlae TMCA Uko OrioB_HI-Y TO. aarkiton su-i, :» p.m.: Rochester Hl-T TS. PCT 7:30 p.m.; Waterford Hl-Y MONDAY'S RESULT St. Louie lU. MiiineapoUa lOB ---MDAY-B SOnEDULB nuiadelphlA at Mow Tort He’ll probably have an opportunity next year. George Barnes, president of the U. S. Lawn Tennis Assn., was a spectator at the finals and said he was certain the International Tennis Federation would vote to hold open tournaments at its meeting in Paris on July 6, k k k As for MacKay, he is going to sharpen himself for the Davis Cup matches this year. He’s headed for the Caribbean circuit next month. Then it’s off fdr Europe and the Italian, Frendi and Wimbledon tournaments. CASH? Just say the word! "YouVe the boss" at Beneficial When you want eash to pay off left-over bills » clothing bills, doctors’ bills, sim bills—Just phone BENEPiaAL for a Bill Clean-Up Loml Then make only bills—-Just phone BENEPiaAL for___________ --------r----------make only one monthly payment instead Of several . ... have mors cash left-over for yourself at the end of each month I Phone today/ Loans S3$ to $SM an Slgnatiirs, Piimitura ar Car 7 WEST UWRENCE STREET, PONTIAC 2nd Flaar. Lawrence BMg.. Phene: PCderal 2-9249 OVD4 IVININ03 ST AVrOINTMfNT —OHONt FOI fVENINO HOUU lesM weds le leiUieli el eS ■iieeedieo leisa BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. '.Four Newman players hit double figures, paced by Jerry Williams' 19 points, and Sam Soles netted 17 for the Royals. Shaw’s had a fourpronged attack, led by Dick Ayling with 16 points, while Hal TTott of the Knights took game scoring honors with 23. John Bridgewater scored 11 points for the Police and Fleld’i Bob Becker made 11. John Lovelace starred in defeat for Smith's cagers with 19 points while Jack Johnson took individuel laurels lor Eastside with 18. - Dgyev I etoppeil I Dauphine * Gotsin $now whtn o(h$r$ won’t k Quick, cold-wi»ih9r $tvts k £Mtr»-wvm froth tit httltr.notxtrtcotl DI5TII0UTW IT lAKI 5TATI5 IKWOITS. INC Boo a Foof CItmmnlom mt Benanif Divifien of OUVEI MOTOR sms. lie. 59 Wost niM Sttool Pontiac, Midiigan PE 4-1501 CARACA.“v"JSa'“-Sr, J?HILADELPHU - Mel MIddlelon. 13S. Rider, SusSSphl?* ■» *‘**^ SYDNEY. AuetrsUh^l 147*., BrlMln. kiuieked 4 "ADIS. 14I PntUs, MlcUtsa Tttoghsst: nucrsl t-MN - SUsssar: Mr. O. W. Klrftar Officials to Discuss Area Transportation Reuther Asks Noted Church, School Leaders to Investigate Union DETROIT (UPD-A blue-ribbon panel agreed yesterday to inake Approve Form of Amendments Would a single public transportation system solve the problems of Southeastern Michigan? This big questln will be weighed tomorrow in Detroit when officials of six counties meet to see whether the Southeastern Michigan Metropolitan Community Re- an in^|»ndent investigation of the Corp. should undertake „ United Auto Workers Union which ^f a possible regional sys-bas been severely criticized byjjg^ Republicans on the Senate Rackets Committee. Nixon Attempts to Prove Unity Which Brings Total to terest during discussion of the pro-Eight Primaries l^e SMMOic"*^a non-profit agency financed by ^Ford Foun-WASHINGTON (AP) — Vice Nation grant. It has already under-President Richard M. Nixon is taken studies of water and san-countering Democratic attempts «ation problems of the area, and Others on the panel included Bi hop G. Bromley Oxnam of the Methodist Church of Washington, D.C.; Dr. Edwin G. Witt, econoni-ics professor of the University of Wisconsin and Dr. Jean T. Mc-Kelvey of Cornell University. to tag him as a GOP Old Guards-efforts to show he has united Republican party support. IS UNOPPOSED As a part of this strategy, Nixon’s name is scheduled to go into the April 26 Pennsylvania primary today as an unopposed candidate for the Republican presidential nomination. Sens. Barry Goldwater of Arizona, Karl Mundt of South-Dakota, Homer Capehart of Indiana and Carl (Turtls of Nebraska were the four Republican of the Rackets Cbmmittee who attacked Reuther and the UAW. Reuther said the charges in the report were “either unfounded, untrue or based on distortion.” He said the “separate views” report by the four Republicans re- An entry in Pennsylvania would bring to eight the primaries in which the vice president’s name will be before the voters either directly or represented by a delegate slate. fleeted “the hysterical hatred of N**®" matching the num- 2 Resolutions Sent to Senate on Con-Con This is a Home on Fire If this were your home burning, would your insurance cover your cost of.rebuilding .. • at today’s prices? If your answer is ”no”... if you are not fully insured ... then you haven’t enough. Phone FE 3-7858 H.R.NICHOLIE 49 Mt. Clcmcni LANSING (UPI) - The Senate Judiciary Committee today ported out two measures calling for Nov. 8 votes on resolutions which would pave the way (or constitutional convention. Sen. Carlton H. Morris (R-Kal-amazoo), committee chlkirman and a foe of revision by convention, emphasized the action was taken "only to submit the question involved to a larger body, namely the Senate.” Morris himself introduced one of [the measqres, a “framework” reso-lution which he said would [amended by the Senate “to such form as it thinks most advisable . . .” The other was a bill by Sen. L. Harvey Lodge (R-Oakland County) for a convention vote in November under present procedures. Twining Comfortable After Appendectomy WASHINGTON (Jf)-The Defense Department said today that Gen. Nathan F. Twining spent a fairly [comfortable night at Walter Reed I Army Hospital after having a perforated appendix removed yester-jdav. ( The Pentagon bulletin described the general condition of the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff as] satisfactory. I Twining entered the hospital y Delos Hamlin, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Sup- On Pennsylvania Ballot ervlaora and aix-oounty Snpervts-ors Inter-County Committee, will Members of the county planning and road commissions also will attend. Hamlin reserved comment on such a system until after meeting. He did, however, agree that there were enough local trans-portation problems to merit ploration of the proposal. Detroit Mayor Louis Miriani has been more vocal on the subject. He’s been quoted as saying he wouldn’t “hesitate a minute to set up a metropolitan transportation authority, and make the DSR a part of it, if that will solve the transportation problems of Detroit and its neighbors.” Pontiac’s long "bus strike [expected to be a matter of in- believes transportation next in importance. Crash Victim Sen. Hugh Scott (R-Pa) announced Monday that petitions to put Nixon’s name on the ballot are being filed with Nixon’s knowledge. ber of primaries in which Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass) has entered or, in one case, is represented by proxy. In Ohio, Gov. Michael V. DiSalle is running pledged to the Massachusetts senator. TO HEAL RIFTS In each instance Nixon has made it clear he ha$ permitted the entry of his name primarily because local Republicans urged the action. They want to heal breaches in the party that go back to the 1952 fight between President Eisenhower and the late Sen. Robert A. Taft for the presidential nomination. One of three persons critically injured In a head-on collision on Opdyke road Sunday night died at Pontiac General Hospital yesterday. Four-year-old Rita Mitchell ofj Detroit died shortly before noon after being in surgery for seven hours. Still in critical condition were the girt’s father. Emmet, S2. who was one of the drivers, and Mrs. Patricia Crary, 51, of 1181 AbsequamI Trail, Lake Orion. Mrs. Crary was riding in a car driven by her husband, John, 53. Nine persons were injured in the accident. In satisfactory condition at the hospital are Veronica Mitchell, 3, and Abram Ellison, 58, of Detroit, also a passenger in the Mitchell car. Treated and released were Crary, Mitchell’s wife, Ruth, 26, son, Emmett Jr., 2, and a daughter, Gale, 6 months. If Nixon brings out a substantial number of Republican voters in all ei^t states—even though he is unopposed—the vice president’ followers will be prepared to claim that the GOP is united hind him. Qrary told sheriff’s deputies the Mitchell car skidded across the center line when it went ou control cm snow-covered pave- Detroit Driver Injured as Car Raps 2 Trees Paul P. Minter, 50, Detroit, was in satisfactory condition today at Pontiac General Hospital after bis auto crashed into two trees Monday afternoon, according to sheriff’s deputies. Minter said he hit a patch of ice on Orion road in Oakland Township and his car spun around, struck two trees and overturned. tie suffered arm and possible internal injuries. Sicilians Cast Out Red PALERMO. Sicily lP_The Sicilian legi.slature last night chose |terday afternoon suffering fromi a 61-year-old indepedent, Bene-I acute abdominal pains. Army sur- detto Majorana Della Nicchlara, jgeons operated later in the after-] to succeed Communist• backed Silvio Milazzo as president of BANK at Mow Tomorrow*s Banking Today this semi-autonomous island. Milazzo’s year-old regime collapsed last week after charges of bribery and vote-buying against one oi his chief aides. Group OKs Tax Relief for City-Rural Buses LANSING (UPI) - The House Tax Committee voted today to report out a Senate-passed bUl providing tax relief for city and suburban bus lines. Chairman RoUo (jonlin (R-’Tlp-ton) said lines .would pay a flat fee of $2S a bus Instead of fuel and weight taxes ranging up to S200. 4-Year-Old Girl One of 3 Persons Hurt in Opdyke Rd. Collision The great Kiruna Iron deposits |in Sweden lie north of the Arctic circle. Officials in Lansing OK Working of City Charter Changes for Ballot City Attorney William A. Ewart said today he had received word; from Lansing that state officials have approved the form of two charter Amendments, slated to appear on the ballot April 18. j One would re-enact the Police i Trial Board, and at the same time] remove the police chief from its jurisdiction. The other would eliminate the Department of Public Safety, raising the lire and police divisions to (he status of separate departments under the city manager. City commissioners, by a 5-2, vote, approved both amendments last week. • Ewart said he has completed a report answering a question raised EHOKEECO TCCHNICOLOR* PLUS — IN COLOR FRIO IdasMURRAY TACE Ola FUGITIVE" by two commissioners that there was a po&sibility of confuion in the city charter should the amendments be adopted. He said he would mail copies of the report to all commission-1 ers and not air it publicly tonight. City commissioner Milton Henry predicted that some of the wording in the amendments would ^ \be in conflict with pertain pas-[ iges remaining in the charter. “ lart said his report would that the amendments would hold\ water, legally, should they be questioned in court. Closed Tonight OPEIV FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY Pt-l’s name, Phyllis. Is thej d for a green bough. Deputies said the skid marks supported CYary’s statement. . ’The accident occurred north of Featherstone road in Pontiac Township. UP Copper Mine Strike Settled After 117 Days EAGLE THE UEUTEWANT WORE KIRIS Cii WHITE PINE un — The White Pine Copper (^. mine, Michigan’s! largest copper mine and this Upper! Peninsula town’s sole industry, was back in virtually full operation today upon settlement of its 117-day-(8d strike. United Steel Workers Local 5024’s acceptance yesterday of settlement' terms sent the mine's approximate 1,000 workers back to the job. ; TheJerms, including 19 cents an hour pay increase spread over two years, were negotiated last week, company-union meetings at, Washington, D.C. I Half of all the cars In the U.S. | are concentrated in just eight states — California, New York,[ Pennsylvania, Ohio, Texas, Illinois,! Michigan and New Jersey. (AdTertlMment) ARTHRITIS? I have been wonderfully blessed In being able to return to active life after suffering from head to foot with muscular soreness and pain.' Most all joints seemed affected. According to medical diagnosis, I had Rheumatoid Ar^rltls, Rheumatism and Bursitis. For free information write; MRS.LELAS.WIER 2dOS Arbor Hills DtItw-BD P. O. Bex 269$ lacksen. Bfississippi NOW! Thru THURSDAY COMFLETE SHOWS Start ot TM) fr 9:00 THEY MI^TCHED AL CAPONE CRIME-FOR-CRIME...KILL-FOR-KILL! 5S™. 4 «' PURPfEGlG Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation . r Deon Open Doily ot 12:45 P.M. l:00-'a:l4 -i:l4 - 7:28 -9:44 26th RECORD-BREAKING DAY! 2Q000 MS UNDER THE S£.v CARY ir m Esstnwn COLOR - SATURDAY!- - Bess" 'Porgy AND I NOW! Omb 10:45 Strand THE DIABOLICAL KILLER WHO BAFFLED SCOTLAND YARD! WHY WERE HIS ViaiMS ALWAYS LADIES OF THE NICHH JOSEPH m. LEVINS »,«», PLUS! STARTING Uw. C. R«biiise« SATURDAY *^EVBI 1HIEYES” THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23. 19(t0 NINETEEN Gain Popularity, Competitorg ADAM AMES Mutual Funds Stand Stock Fall By SAM DAWSON AP Bunlnem New* Analykl NEW YORK (AP)-r The^i funds have felt the tremors in stock market. But their popularit. with the investing public seems still to be pretty solid. And the loss in the dollar value of their assets was less than many have expected. In some cases a switch from common stocks to bonds made the difference. The real test of the funds, many observers insist, will come only during a decid^ and prolonged bear market. Fund managers seem confident they could handle even that. Their competition with other forms of investment—especially in building up funds for rettrement-is on the increase. So mutual fund salesmen are working harder than ever these days. PLENTY OF COMPETITION One competitor is life insurance. And in this field the newcomer, the variable annuity which is tied in large degree to stock market movements, is the latest threat to the mutual funds. Another is the New York Stock Exchange’s monthly investment plan — a sort of do-it-yourself mutual fund. The exchangp reports new peaks in investment and in number of participants. And the Congress is discussing letting the self-employed enjoy some tax jprivileges to build up their own kind of social security The January shake-out in the stock market cut the assdls of mutual funds, but still investors bought more shares than they did in December, although they also redeemed more. Year-to-year figures may be more revealing since December's heavy spending I goods to the possible neglect of investment could cloud the memth-to-month comparison. 1S.1 BILUON NET At the end of January the net assets of 155 mutual funds represented in the National Assn, of Investment Companies was 15.1 billion dollars, up 1.4 billion dollars in 12 months, but down 700 million dollars during the month. This January investors bought 221.8 million dollars of mutual shares, 29 million dollars than in December, but 1.8 million dollars less than January 1958. ★ ★ * While stock prices were tumbling, they redeemed shares valued at 78.5 million dollars. 22 million more than in December and ZVt million more than January, 1958. The association reports that at the start of this year there 4,276,077 shareholder accounts in mutual funds, attesting to their popularity with the general public, although many persons have more than one account, so the flg-doesn't tell bow many individuals are involved. DP gHARPLY But the figures contrast sharply with the 900,000 accounts in 1940 in funds with assets of jUst over dollars. What the rise and fall in stock prices does to assets of the funds is easier to figure than what effect the funds themselves have on THE GIRLS the market. But there is much con-jjecture. Buying by the funds, as well as by other institutional purchasers such as pensions funds, is believed to have had much to do with creating the demand for stocks that sent prices up so steadily last year. Every 2,000 Miles, Perhaps Car Makers Now Advise an Earlier Oil Change By JACK VANDENBERG DPI Antomotive Editor DETROIT — Car manufacturers are pulling in their horns on their recommendations of the length of time between oil changes. Chrysler Corp. is actually the first to admit that its recommendations might have been a little overly ambitious but General Motors and Ford also are de-empha-sizing their claims that oil changes are needed only every 4.000 miles. Chrynler, whirh Hrat recommended changing oil only every 4,SM mllcN on ito Imperial In ISH and then made the same recommendation for all Its cars last year, now recommends an oil change every t,080 mile*. A c-ompany spokesman said a study was made of about 5,000 company cars before the return to the 2,000-mile limit was made. ' We found that a lot of sludge was forming in the crankcase of some of the cars, " the spokesman said. ‘ In others we found greater carbon deposits and we even had a few cas^s of overheating of the engine. AUDirn'ES BREAK DORN "We found that lubricating oils would hold up for 4.000 miles but the additives designed to keep the engine clean and prevent corrosion would break down after about 2.000 miles, ” the spokesman said. * ♦ ♦ "At the same time, we had engine design changes on our 1960 models.” he said. "These changes gave us higher compression, more horsgpower, better breathing and Williams and Miriani Plot Chrysler Talks LANSING (B-Chrysler Corp.; may get a chance to air tax wor-i V ries this week in ronfcrences with' Vr.ov, Williams and "Mayor Louis! C. Miriani of Detroit. | \ * ♦ ♦ -tVilliams said yesterday he would | invite Chrysler, officials to discuss j the issue at a meeting here Fri-: day. I A similar proposal was made by i Mayor Miriani. He told Chrysler President L. L. Cblbert he would! welcome a chanCe to go over De-1 troit's tax budget with company fiscal experts. * * * TTie idea for both meetings .stemmed from complaints that state taxes in Michigan i high.. I lighter weight. But they also reflected temperature changes more and we felt it was advisable to change oil more often in giv^ complete protection. ” 'Immortal Literature!' WASHINGTON (JI» - Sen. Hugh Scott (R-Pa) has received more than 18,000 letters on the subject of fighting obscene literature. One letter demanded that he act immediately to abolish "immortal literature.”” tpe Pius told Broadway stage edlans Olsen and Johnson that jghter has no religion. There lid be more of it in the world.’’ fiONALD DUCK TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 23, 19CQ r Business I General Selling Hits I MARKETS IReCOVery Drive Corilr SOyb60nSf Ry6 The tonowlng are top prices T J ----------------Continues Today CHICAGO (f* — General selling hit all grain futures pits and prices on the board of trade were weak during the first several minutes of dealings today. Com, soybeans and rye __ major fractions in spots. Cash com receipts were heavy at more than 600 cars and created a large volume of hedge selling. Major weakness, h peart^ to be linked with disai^ pointment that neither domestic T foreign demand Hie foUowing are top prices covering sales d locally grown produce brought to the Farmer's Market bjf growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Monday. Detroit Produce the weekend and the holiday in more th§n light amount. Hie United Kingdom and Holland bought small amounts of com and the United Arab Republic a small amount of flour. ^ Grain Prices CabiMin Rtd. bu..................S.M Leek*, an b<‘h»......... *“ News in Brief' David Oury of 417S 8. Cam-merce Rd., Commerce Township, told sheriff's deputies that someone stole a portable transistor radio v^ued at $40 yesterday from his car while it was parked at a tavern on Commerce road in Commerce Village. Burglars took an uadetennlned amount of change from two Juke boxes at the Sylvan Lake Elks Lodge, 100 FYanklin Rd., it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. A IS-foet rowboat -owiied by John Norman of 225 Medianic St., was st(den from its dock on Deer Lake in Independence Township yesterday, according .sheriff's deputies. UHh Vest. 10 8. Genesee 8t, reported to Pontiac Police yesterday that someone stole $138 from her car, parked on Prospect street. A $IH chain saw was reported stolen yesterday from the Davis -Machinery Co. in Ortonville, cording to sheriff’s deputies. Vandals broke It windows Bagley School yesterday. Pontiac police reported. West Pontiac Kiwanis Annual Pancake Pestlval. Original Aunt Jemima in person—Entertainment s:'S={5 .. «.M *BaKTsai.us PariBlpt, PbUton, .. „ „ ■adiBbN. Bteek, H . Ml .......... in . ...... 110 ■ bra*. .. I «l ________ hothouu, d—. -......... Rhubarb, hothouae. >-lb Box..... RulihaHX, bu.................... SobmB. Rnbbard, bii............. tVWDlpS, tOSDCd. bu. ........... Poultry and Egg$ DBTBOIT POVLTRY DBTROIT. Ptb. J3 (APi — PrieM .. . >UDd f o b. Detroit for No. ^ 1 quality RMvy type heni 31-U; Il(ht type hent •-10: heavy type roattari over S lbs. 31-St; heavy type brolltra and fryers 3-4 whites 33-33; Barrfd Rocks 31-13. OITROiy. Peb. » (API _____________ Detroit In case lots Paderal-8tatt sraded ~ad commercially combined: tmtea-Orade A jumbo 31-31; IV** S'R NEW YORK UPt - The stock market pushed its recovery drive into the fourth straight session with trading active early this afternoon. Gains of fractions to a point or > among key stocks outnumbered losers. Some of the ‘'glamor” stocks or specially-situated issues rose 3 or more points. The rebound which begnn on last Wednesday's cUmaetIc session was losing steam, however. Motors and rails erased early gains and moved to the downside. Steels were mixed. Pivotal chemicals, tobaccos, non-ferrous metals, utilities and mail order-retail stocks accounted for ;the upside bulge. The market was higher at the start, presented a faiily solid array of plus signs, then began to soften. A number of companies made excellent earnings reports but the overall industrial news was of mixed nature. Brunswick-Balke was up about points and heavily traded on news it plans to acquire Owens Yacht maker of pleasure boats. Local Appliance Firm Opens New Store on Dixie The owners of a Pontiac furniture and appliance business have recently taken the first step in a 'family chain” of stores, ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. lYayer, owners of Frnyer's Furniture and Appliance Store, il89 Orchard Lake Ave., have opeoed a new store at 4410 Dixie Hwy. In Drayton Plains. The Frayer store has been a family business since its opening In 1044. With the help of t|^r sons, the Frnyers have won The new store is managed by the four Frayer boys. Donald is sales prcHnotion manager; Milton, credit manager, and aarence, store manager. ★ * ★ The fourth Frayer, Leon, will return to the business upon pleting his tour of duty with the Navy later this year. Kimberly-Oark. up more than 2. and Eastman Kodak, ahead more ... ................. ..... ______than a point, had news of record International Harvester •“ tori. eiwokt it had record quarterly sales but the stock was off a fraction. Livestock leaders, NAH Corp. and Glen Alden dropped fractionally. Minnesota Mining spurted about 4 points, Polaroid and Motorola >ire”'iteVrr 34.^ about 3 apiece. Transitron was a i?y ^ 12-point gainer. Beckman Instru- bvifcn It 00-33 M: tow'iM heiteri 33.00- ments rose well over a point. K-OO: utility cowl lOSO-lT.OO: tew up SultV”iiuu.“5p*toStoS“‘‘*"American Motors feU morn b*. snd fowi ttruiv, mixed lote U S. entl Motors and Chrysler dropped So. 3 and 3 IM-3M Iba. 13 50-13.34; nUed Ho. I xnd 3 105-330 Ibe. 14 00- Irarllons, 344-»jo'’ibi. u’ltoii 35;'mixed rad^l W. T. Grant proposed a 2-for-l *LH5^. »*» ^ •“•' stock split and declared a higher ; dividend. The stock advanced well _______I LIVESTOCK DETROIT, reb. 33 tAPi - iDSDAI -CotUq — Sal.blt MW. 8l*u|ht«r iteerr uDd htUere obOut eteuly: cowi veri ----- fully etexdy with Uood.y’i od. biUli '*'■ ___ .— ~ low chelri 16.75: (taod.rd r---- “ -----1 U.5O-3I 00 choice . 37.00-3t.50; ‘n‘7Ml3r‘*No. Vol^l -‘Sxtobto 135! Blexdy chol Sheep - S.lxble 1500 Sl.uiibter Itmbi toady with Monder't advance: alauxht--wee atOady; moit eood and choi jiooled lamb* 30 50-33 50: two lou chol to prime 33.70-33.75: ulllllv to KOod 13 ( 30.50: moat food and choice ahorn lam * and I Delta 30.00.31 50: utility _____ohom li.00-30.00: cull to chol otouthUr twti (00-0.00. Orchard Lake Ave. OAKLAND FUEL and PAINT Call FE 5-6159 Measure Would Revise Local Taxing Power LANSING (UPD-Major rev sions in laws covering local t a powers were proposed under sep aratt bills introduced in the House last night. Reps. James Clarkson (D-South-field) and Harry de Maso (R-Battle Creek) would allow the governing body of any tasting unit to levy separate and different rates of taxation “for all puiposes on real estate classilied as land exclusive of buildings thereon and on all real estate classified as buildings on land." The taxes coOld not exceed the 15-mill rate and would be uniform unless a special rate had I voted by special assessments. Coors' Wife Set to Pay GOLDEN, Colo. Iff-Tbe wife of missing millionaire Adtdph Coors HI broke a week of silence about his disappearance last night with the statement; “We are ready .to pay for my husband's safe return.” Coors, missing two weeks today, was kidnaped. in the opinion of his father and Sherilf Arthuf Wer-muth. CONFEDERATION LIFE EsL i«7l LIFE INSURANCE o9 VOLUME DISCOUNTS Phone FE 2-1453 Don |. Shtrwood Chat, E. Terr Olia E, Uiarfo FOR INVESTMENT SECURITIES ond ACCURATE QUOTATIONS CALL C. J. NEPHLER CO. FE 2-9117 818 Community Notional Bonk Bldg. rrcD BBotiamu - utrniAL ruime 8 EXTEND TMM COAST TO LAZELU ACEHCY. Inc. All Forms of insurance m Ptatiic stilt liBk IMf. • FE 5-8172 over a point. New York Stocks (Liti Uornlng QuottUonsI' Flgurei after decimal pointi art plst . 31.3 Kimb cut .. • 40.0 Rrrsxe. 88 . . 53.1 Krogfr ..... 55 1 uoroiaat ., ■ 2*^ Ulb McN a L • li - * **T ■ . 50 4 Lockh AIre , . 37 Loew'a Inc . . 07.4 Lone 8 Cem 107 Lorlltord . 49.1 Lou A Noab Officials to Ask for 3rd Hangar Want OK to Get Bids on $60,000 Building at Pontiac Airport A new improvement at Pontiac Municipal Airport wHl be proposed to the Oty Oommission tonight. ★ ★ ★ The administration is s LOS ANGELES (AP)-Jurors in the Finch murder trial, amid reports of a plot to tamper with them, today begin hearing final arguments fai the complex i Hie task at hand for the opposing attorneys is trying to sum up 160,000 words of often sensational testimony, making the most of their last chance to stress important points. ★ ★ ★ Seven women and five men will weigh the lawyers' words, trying to decide whether Dr. R. Bernard Finch and his shapely paramour, Carole Tregoff, planned and carried out the murder of the doctor's wife, or whether Barbara Jean Finch's gunshot death last summer was a tragic accident, as the defense claims. ★ ★ A Dr. Finch, 42, and Miss Tregoff, i, his former secretary, are charged with murder and consiA> Superior Court Judge Walter R. Evans, in the first order of business today, was to rule on defense motions for dismissal or advised verdicts of acquittal on II counts. The court also will inform the opposing attorneys exactly what instructions will be given the Jury as to possible verdicts. * ★ ★ Dist. Atty. WUliam B. McKesson conceded Monday that he had heard rumors someone was attempting to approach a Juror. Judge Evans said this possibility had figured In his decision to order the panel locked up in a hotel to ask permission to seek construction bids for a $60,000 hangar-office building next to Hangar No. 2 on the main east-west runway. The building would contnln four ofticeo for rentod, rental opuce for six small planeo, pins worfc- Plan» have been prepared by Wiliam C. Zimmermann Associates. ★ ★ ★ /Commissioners gave the project a preliminary okay last fall to provide quarters for small businesses which were ousted from Hangar 2 when it was leased to one large concern. The rity hopes to have the new structure finished by summer. It will be named Hangar No. 3. A hearing is scheduled on the assessment roll covering unpaid for weed cutting last summer. Another hearing will be on the roll covering costs for a 385-foot water main on Rosewood place east of Astor street. Armour 4c Co . 41.5 Ms? D Str ... 35 0 title CP ... ... 13.3 Mtrck ... ... 40.4 M«rr Cta * S ... 35 3 Mqnoan Ch . ... 31 7 Mont ward . . - ----- <3 3 toot Wheel . . gap™.:::Si ................ IWilliams Told lio Keep Poodle '^:^mutoiPark Burroutht .. UueUer Br . ' Not Bite ... Nat Cash R . do^ Soup .. Nat Dairr . ij : , Nat Gyps .... O0 Rat Lead . ... ie» NY Central . ]! Nort 4c Weat. II I Nor Pac....... jtt Nor Bta Per.. IS4 Ohio OU .... 29 T Owena III Ol .. ----------... 65 3 Pan A W Air Chrysler .... 50 Panh Kpl ... Cltiei SVe ... 44.0 Param Piet .. Clark Bqulp .. 14 Parke Da ... Coca Cola ... SO.T Penney. JC ..) Colt Pala ... 301 Pa RR .......... "" * " pffier*^** *” Keipe D*:::: PWleo ....... Phlll Pet .... • 12. Kre‘ou il 3 Hovel Dut' .. '• safewev St El IrG Con N Oat ... 40 .1 LANSING (B-X ruling by the I Lansing Park Board threatens to - disrupt the daily walking routine of Gov. Williams. The board issued a decree banning dogs from running at large or on a leash in any city park. The governor and hio pet poodle, Jody Joy, usually stroll from the Williams’ home to the state Capitol through Reutter Park. Jody Joy is recovering from a recent puppy-birth but is anxious to resume the daily walks. But under the new decree, the governor and the poodle would have to sldrt the park. Even then, the regulation would violated if Jody. Joy happened‘to wander momentarily from the sidewalk onto the park grass. Lansing dog lovers are growling about the decree. They figure the board is barking up the wTong tree in its zeal to protect park prtiperty. •”»2* CTae 3?: • •• 13 Sou Ry .........3* ..30 SW Oil Cal ... 35. ....134 0 aid on Ind ... 41.i .... too Std on NJ ... 40. ... 34 3 Std on Oh .... 50.1 , 3tT SUvona JP -• J® .n ■ oSa Stud P*'*" i!- *" • 7? 1 BwSt a Co ... 30. « I ....IS , Twent CM OOO Mill! Oon Motor! O ToUkEI . Oon Time . Ovnoaro ..... w » ftn o. Olllott* .... M l gS Ooobol Br ..„ 1.0 SSu AlrL OoOdrleh ....73.7 unit Alrc . Ooodyoar .... 30.7 Unit Fruit Orah Polfl ■■ 54 tin Oaa Cp Oreyhound ... 311 .... g -....... w^'BkPF:: S7- HMkeTch".:: r.7 wJItS^B^**. " Joj iduit Ray 19.7 qnhiu .. M.i wBond ..... «.S yjRlS. aV " itond ... 33.3 Woolvorth “’’b'^ui Meli ■ :330 A ■111 1.74 J _ »• TeuneSaW 57.4 Ptourca a AUen Elec. * Bqaip. Co.** Baldwin Ru^r Co.*.... Ro(( Gear Co.* ........... o. L. on a Cbom. Co.*., Howall Elec. Mtr.------- gelodo Bdiion' C) ^ *No iMorSld m 5? 4 S . 1.3 1.4 0.4 10.3 MW-40NES 1 M Indx. 03l.n « St RalU 151.» L.. ... U VUlt. MOO up 0.10 « Stocks Sri.TO on J. Induct. Ralli DtU f .. + 0 Onch 4.5 33(.f Ut.3 0I.S Slt.O . 331.0 IS0.S 07.S ------ 315 0 134 4 , OO.f ____ . 311.0 138.3 Ot.l ai 5 . 333 1 130 5 fi t til t M5 0 147.0 103.S 1351 .300 1 /133 I 93 4 tll.5 .313 9 136 5 01.7 114.3 334.7 tot 71.0 IM.I P.M. AVBRAOXS W7.70 on t ot 1 PJS. LM(,0M. Kingston, now a ghost town in southern New Mexico, had a p6p-ulation of 7,000 during a silver boom in the 1880’s. The town had 22 saloons at the time, says the National Automobile Quh- Finch Trial Jury Hears Final Arguments Today Fire Toll 38 Over Nation Cold - Weather Blaze$ in St. Loui$, Nebra$ka, Arkan$a$ Injure Many A rash of death-dealing cold weather fires swept the country ' I the past twe At least 38 persons were killed in fires since Sunday night. The toll climbed alanningly today when 7 persons died In n hotel fire nt Omaha, Neb., S firemen wer^ killed battling n general alarm fire in downtown St. Louis, and S nt Brinklry, Ark. One other person was believed missing and four were injured in the Omaha blaze. One of the hospitalized leaped from a second floor window. Omaha firemen said. Hie fire was believed to have started near a second floor washroom and quickly gutted the interior of the hotel. ★ -a ★ The St. Louis firemen were trapped when the top two stories of a three-story building collapsed. Workers toiled through the night to recover the bodies. One of the 10 injured was a Roman Catholic priest, FY. John 31, who wa* hurt when he entered the flaming building to administer the last rites to of the trapped firemen. labert Johnson, 12, James Pye Jr., 6, and Marvil Stigall, 2, died in the Arkansas fire. Four others escaped the blaze. ovgjr the long Washington's Birthday weekend. But McKesson said he didn't have enough information to start an Investigation. Evans added that there was nothing to implicate the defense in any way. One report said the alleged tamper plot was linked to gambling elements and that large sums of money were available. Big sums are said to have been wagered on the trial’s outcome, plus pools and handicaps clocking the time the Jurors will deliberate. Expect$ Price lncrea$e on High-Quality Paper NEW YORK W — The president of a Wisconsin paper company expects prices on high-quality paper to go up before long. Theodore M. Gilbert, prerident of the Gilbert Paper Co. of Menasha, Wis., made the prediction after noting that "the first price raise for our segment of the industry since June 1957 came Just last week.” Mine Rescuers Battle Gas, Heat Struggle to Reach 108 Still Trapped in Red Germany Pit BERLIN (UPD-Rescue workers in the Soviet-zone town of Zwickau battled noxious gases and intense heat today in an effort to rescue 106 men from the depths erf the blazing Karl Marx Coal Mine. The miners had been trapped underground for more than 26 hours, and there appeared to be little hope any would emerge alive. The Communist news service ADN said 174 men were in the mine—one ol Red East Germany’s five biggest—when -explosion and flame ripped' through it at 8:20 a.m. yesterday. Fifteen bodies have been recovered from the pit. and 2 of 51 men who escaped alive from the 1,100-foot-deep shaft died later in the hospital- Croioot School Cub Pack Holds Annual Banquet The annual Blue and Gold banquet of Cub Scout Pack 8, Crofoot ^ool, was held last night. Approximately 250 persons attend^. Van Braid7«'ood,‘ Pontiac District 8c4Wt executive, presented the pack charter and unit awards to tte group. Six new boys were inducted into the pack, and 10 others received achievement,awards. Service stars were received by sbe cub scouts and five adult lead- Pontiac Boy, 5, Hurt When Struck by Car A five-year-old Pontiac boy suffered minor Injuries yesterday morning when struck by a car on Ferry street west of S. Jessie street. Gary L. Evans, *599 S. Paddock t., was treated for bruises qt St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and released. Algon Reeves. 44, of 12 Utah St„ told Pontiac police he owAs driving west on Ferry when the ooy dashed into the street from between parked cars and into the side of his car. Reeves was not held. Of Lincoln Republican Club Elect 36 as Directors Officials of the Oakland County Lincoln Republican Qub have announced their 196IK61 directors elected by 700 persons who attended the club’s 7Dth-«nnual Lincoln Day banquet in Pontiac Feb. ★ ★ ★ They were instructed to vote for three men and three 5vom,m In GM’s Seaton to Head Negro College Campaign Louis G. Seaton, vice president in charge 6f personnel staff for General Motors Corporation, has accepted appointment as chahrman of the United Negro College Fund’s 17th annual appeal in Michigan. The campaign opens April 15. ★ ★ ★ Announcement of Seaton’s acceptance was made by Bruce Barton, chairman of the national fundraising appeal. John D. Rockefeller III is chalrmkn of the UNCF National Council. New Yorlf, Barton, noted author and advertising executive, said, “We are pleased that a man of Mr. Seaton’s stature in icommunity, i with a proveq interest in the 5vel-fare and educarj young people of e V e ry SEATON race and creed; has agreed take on this task in Idichigan.” Seaton will head a rommittee of vtdunteer workers seeking financial aupport lor the UNCF’a 33 private accredited member colleges and universities. All but one are located In the South. ★ ★ * Seaton Joined General Motors in 1928 and held assignments in the sales, dealer organization, personnel and labor relations departments before being named a vice president on January 1, 1957. For more than 10 ^ars he has been responsible primarily gotiating contracts and handihig day-to^lay issues that arose with 21 internaticHial unions. Injured as Car Strikes Auto Parked in Pontiac A 52-year-old Detroit man wi injured this morning when his car struck a parked auto on Glenwood treat. Oscar M. Hall told Pontiac po-ce'^fus car skidded into the vehicle nipiuse of the slippery road, Hall was treated lor a chest injury and cuts at Pontiac General Hospital and released. Diameter of the planet Mercury is 3,000 miles. each of the county's six legislative districts. There were 72 nominees. The three men and three women receiving the highest number of votes In each district were elected. They are: 1st District — Theodore Koella Jr., Sylvan Lake, the dub’s president; Ernest Crawford, Orion Township; Clayton S. Hbbals, Waterford Township: Mrs. Lynn Alien, Waterford Township; Mrs. Floyd Andrews, Clarkston; and Mrs. Ray Addis, Holly. ★ ♦ ★ 2nd District — Judge Frederick . Ziem, Sylvan Lake; Charles Crawford, Richard I. Moore, Mrs. Robert Miller, Mrs. Daniel T. Mur-I*y Jr., and Mrs. Frank W. Irons, all of Pontiac. Srd District - Ralph A. Main, Birmingham; Henry Woolfenden, Bloomfk^d Hills; Lloyd Lake Jr„ Bbehester; Mrs. Elisabeth Hub-bell, Milford; Mrs. Margaret Norton, Rochester; aad Mrs. John Vis, Union Lake. 4th District — George W. Kuhn, Berkley; John J. Semann, Berkley; Wendell Brown, Farmington; Mrs. Harry W. Hdiderson, Franklin; Mrs. George Taylor, Franklin; and Mrs. Barbara Sct^eld, Farmington. * dr ★ 5th District - Arthur G. Elliott Jr„ Pleasant Ridge; Harry Horton, Royal Oak; Judge Stanton G. Don-dero. Royal Oak; Mrs- Grant D. Maudlin, Royal Oak; Miss Irene Giaoobbi, Qawson: and Mrs. Donald A. Brown, Royal Oak. 6th District — Frank Clancy, Ferndale; Gordon Haupt, Ferndale; Dale Edwards, Ferndale; Mrs. Helen Bonner, Ferndale; Mrs. Dorothy M. Rowley: Ha»l Pdrk; and Mrs. Mildred Garbutt. Ferndale. Upjohrt Earning$ Ri$e to $1.65 Per Shore KALAMAZOO (UPD-The Upjohn Co., has reported that its 19^ sales totaled a record $156,914,000, an increase of 7.4 per cent 1958. Earnings after taxes were $23,224,000, an Increase of 15.9 per cent over 1958. The earnings amouted to $1.65, per share of common stock from $1.43 for 1958. be told at public tale at 3u Woodward Ave., Fimdale. Mich., th addreit being where the vehicle -‘—1 and may be Inei^ted. Peb. 33. 33, '«0. « aold at public lalc at 666 8. card Ave.. Birmingham. Mich., addreci being where the vehicle red and m., be Inspected. 33(3656-30 33157 Woodward Ave.. Ferndale.^ . 33 and 33. 11 PUBLIC SALE Notice of public a»lc of II Sport Coupe. Motor No. TnU unit il etored and wU. -------- Paraell Chevrolet, Hollif. Michigan, 10:00 a m. February 39. I960, lor Mlchl-—- National Bank, Flint. Michigan. Feb 32 nod 33. 19M _ _ _____Chevrolet ipe. Motor No 01IC7F11S353. Il etored and will — Death Notices CRANDALL, FEB 72. 1960. OTHO R.. 774 Parkwood St.; age 76; Beloved huaband of Pearl Crandall: dear lathee of Mrii. Shir ey Tlaon nnd Theron Crandall: alio aurvived by elx irandchlldren. Funeral $ e r v 1 c e will be held Wedneedny. Feb. 34. at 1:30 pm. from. HuntMn Funeral Home with Dr. Milton Bank officiating. Interment in Fine Lake CemeUry. Mr. Crandall will lie In aUU at the HuntooB Funeral Home.______ HARTER. FEB. 30. 1960. VILA 5UE. 1441 Inat at.. Millington; age 70: beloved wife of WlUli A. Harter; dear mother of Irene Henderion, Ontnlene Hoard, Cathem Alt. Marlon Berry, Helen Buah and Joclln Herrington: dear auter of Vergic. Lowell. Herman and Hoten Dennia: alao lurvlved by 34 grandchildren and nine great-' grandchildren. Funeral a e r v I c e wUl,be held Wednetday. Feb. 34. at 1 pm. from Hoolln Funeral Home. Millington, with Rev. John Booko officiating. Interment In Millington Townahip Cemetery. Mri. RartA wtU Ue In elate at the Hanlln Funeral Home, Mll- _llngtor^. ____________ _________ PHIPPS. FEB 32. 1060. CECIL W. r father of Hilton « '■ ■ PliP^i dear brother of Claude and Bird Phlopi and Mra. Otodys Whiu-•ell: nloo lurvIved by six grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Funeral oervlce will be held Thursday. Feb. 35, at 1 p m. from Lalng-Roblnton Funeral Home. OttsviUe. Mich., with R-v. Darrell Tallman officiating. Interment In Smith HIU Cemetery. Oraveelde service under the auspices of Otlsvllle Lodge No. 401. F 4t A M RbuNCFFiiija. fkb. 32.10M. wa-ilam Henry, 139 E Sbodbolt St. Lake Orion: age 59: beloved 4"- band i Rouncedeld: dear brother of Mre. EdOard Noall, Mri. Norman Vivian nnd Mrt. W. H. Uster. Funcrnl icrv-ice will be held Wednead», Ftb. 34, at 3 p.m. from Allen'i Funeral Hohm, l«ka Orion, with Jtav. Al- Allen'g Ihineral Home, Lake Orjon. WEIOHELL, FEB. 31. i960. l^A P, 43 S. Holcomb, Clsrkatoa: age M: dear mother ol Hra. Lloyd C. Mcgee. Funeral aervlee will be held Wldnetday, Feb. 34. at 3 p.m from the Lewie E. Wlnt Funeral Home, ClarkaUm. with Reader Alfred B. Edion officiating. Interment In Lakevlew Cemetery, Clarkston. Mrs. Weigbell will He in state at the Lewii E. Wlnt Funeral Home. Cjarksten. _ WILSON. FSB. 33. lOM. WILLIAM, 1196 Boyd, Troy: agt 73; beloved husband of Sarah Wilson. Funeral service will be held Thursday. Peb. 35. at 1:30 p.m. from the Voorhres-Slple, Chapel with Rev. Louie H. Calaway officiating. Interment In Penr Mount Park CemeUry. Mr. Wllfon wUI Ue In etsu at tiM VoorhMa-aipto Fu- YOST, FEB. 31. 1900, RALPH C., . 1079 Argyle; age 41: beloved husband of Blaine M. Yoet; beloved son of Mrs Myrta C. Boner; dear '***— “f Sandra K. Yost; dear — .... from Donelaon-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Oak------ —->■ w/ii He in wood, Mich. Mr. Yost w Tke PoBtiae PrsM FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 Prom 8 a.m. to 6 p.in. All orron shouM bo r» MrUd ImmedlaUly. Tbo Prtas Msumei no rospoo-elMllty tor errori other than to cancel the charges lor that portion M the first hisertton of the advertise- ____ When cnneciTt _ nr# node be cure to get vBue "kui number." No ■tmenU wUI be glun ndJuitmenU wlibouj tt. ADVEKIlSEaS CASH WANT AO RATU 1 3 50 g.3t 060 S 4 00 7.as 11.04 0 410 g.ii tia It 1.00 0.00 uao BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. To4lay there were replies at Hie Press otflee in the following Card of Thanks WE WOULD LIKE TO _________________sriss SiSrf^.itwsTi.'sa; emiy KoHncM’ Mlulon; si as U A W.-C.I.O. SSI and Loool 501 of Plaber Body and thou who served ns pallbetrcra. Mr, George Wilson nnd fanaUr. In yMemoriam 2 IN LOWO kIBMORr OF ODR mother Mre. Laura Parker who passed away It years ago today. Dwp In our heart Uce a picture Of a loved one told to rest In memory'i franc we sboU keep Funeral Directors 4 COATS FUNERAL BOMB Drayto Flelne OB S-tlW Donelson-Iohns Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME lervtce. Plane or Kotor FE 3-5379___ (^metfiy Lota^^^ Help Wanted Male 6 3 GOOD SALESMEN .WANTED FOR deeier. Excellent tile right men See ______ Jerome Motor Bales, 8 Seglni^.___________ ELECTRICIAN ir ax werehouM. FE AMBITIOUS MEN Interested In having tbelr own business without on Investment. Age 31 to 40. Married, good trans-porUtlon. phone. Ouaranteed earnings (100 U 1125 week. Call OR 3-0505._____________________ ADVERTUINO FIRM BAS OFBN-Ing for dtpaadebto mala middle-aged office clerk and correspondent: typing experience td-vintageoui ihough not euenttol. PoelUon permanent and offers floe opportunity. StoU qunlltlen-tlon, age salary desired. Foottoc Press. Box 104 ASiT TO COLLECTION MANOR. This ti Ao exeetlent epporuiolty for an ambitious man with a good educstleo who maneni well paid c iuccesoful enlWetton __ perlcnce helpful but not nee» Inside work Snlery plus 1 bonus Qualified applicant wm ov given n thorough training course. Advnnct-n'tnt cppOrtunlUct ure un-Umlted. First Notional Credit Bureau Inc., 503 Pontloe StoU Bank BuUdlng, FE 3-0341.____ ALL AROUND EXPERIBNClS~OA8 station attendant. No othor need apply. FE 5-0144 ___________ BRANCH MANAGER Experienced real ectoto or dlrect-to-cuitomer tyjM salesman to manage esles forcei In Milford :ir.- excellent remuneration. Mr. Scbuelt. FE 5-0450 lor sppt. ’ BARBER. PART TIME. ALL DAT. Sat. 6513 Commerce Rd._______ AoTS. AOE 14-14 WORE ETE-nlpgs, after school, assist manager In order dent. Apply 313 ' Nattonnl Bldg. 10 W. Rural. SiN BARBER WANTED GOOD DEAL. 74 W. Huron St. OR _ CAB DRn^RS. BtEADT, NIORTS Combination new and u.sed car salesman. Excellent opportunity for good worker. Kuss Jofinson Motor .Sales. I^ke Orion, MY 2-2871. EXPERIENCED MAN TO WO^ 1 In local grocery store. Write to ponlltc Press. Box 23 giving full particulars about yoursel and refereneea._________________ BimmirocTO^BiD car salis- BCPBRIENCED PORK~T R U C K “crstor. Apply | - - ..jchestor Paper Rochester coT Rochester, Mich. ____________________ fNOlNEER. INTEREST AND EX-perlfnee In sceounUng. cost work. ■ correspondence a xenersl office work desirable as well as enxl-> neerlne Write Pontiac Press Box 69. xlvine axe work sod pav experience, educstlon^a family. EXPERIENCED'FORD MECHANIC. Apply In person to H. Oosns, service manager TOM BOHR, INC. 130 8. Ksln Milford _MU 4-1715 EJCPERiENCEb MOnERNlEATipN . salesman as assistant manager for one of Pontiac's oldest building contractors State age, experience & compensation ex-...............- I Box 110. pected to Fonttoe F.,,, „v. IF TOO NEED A RANDT KAN _toll ra 3^600, snytlmt. IF. YOU Ha9e 3 0R 3 DSY8 A (noreS*- ctUljBf I you^ etn avtraft MOREY S OOLP It COUNTRY CLUB ^,-,.^•9 I'**'* Rd. OPENING MARCH 1 Need the following help WAITRESSES BARTENDERS BAR MAIDS PIANO PLAYER Apply Frl. or sat, bet. 1 and « n », MEDICAL laboratory SUPER-vitor. ImmedtaU vaeanev ia mod* quallflcaUor.1. Mlnfi •*. • “iMUtol technol-ogy with the American Society of cIliHcai patholon or a baehelori &ol'oVXn*^ Snd p"y*™o»th^8tate**H”m« Northvllle. _ Mlchlvon orxall OLenrlew 3-1500. -THRIFT- -WEEK- . BEGAN IN THE PONTIAC ■ PRESS YEARS AGO AND HAS BEEN GOING ON DAILY EVER SINCE! JUST DIAL FE 2-8181 TITFi PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 23. 1960 Help Wanted Male 6 OPOflMO »OR AlOmOtM TOOHO fuS* tune reetaurent WMk**nlghu! Weekitoyi etter i p.«. PART Tlia Mt. Pw loterTlew et'll ■on ftetSoMijS' padtAm mum. utaT~BAvi r** i"san.n« —^ your regttlnr )e caU Mr. Allen. __________ ROUT* MAN WIT Rl Ai. BRTAti SALniiCN. ^ enes'.ee nret. ■■luie * Ully Ine. Bulltiere. — ——^ MAIMTENAHC*. nun. wvin. . iiouri dAlly. II en hour, preferred elderly eemi-re-tlred mnn. Apply In pereoa, Con-Dolly 1 Jewrlere, II w. Huron. WANTED K^WnCED CLEAN-er and epotur Apply Main Clean-ere ««I0 ElUebeth Lake R^. WONDBRPDL OPPOIOTNiTY FOR Sve WUIIti ’ Coosiruci — Benderoff. Big ;Uon Company, I] YOUNG MAN.,, (or opaning In .eadtng financial organlxatloo. Liberal atartlng talary: good fringe beneflU and profit erarlng plan. Eiperlence helpful but not necetiary for light man. REOUIREMENTb: 1. Under It yeare if age. 1 Ability to meet tmbllc. Bign Kbool graduate. Baker. to Mr. Help Wented t emate 7 Medical Stenographer ImmedlaU opening. Muat take me«c.^dRU«on^t^U^^ ?aC;‘ month, fnereailng to mo.U per month. Many fringe benefita. Apply peraonnel department Pr-“" Oeneral HeepItoL_____ . .. .9^^ CLERK •■•I* office. M hr. week. I paid iK^ayi. paid vacatlone. free hoe-pltalbatlon. CaU PE l4lir ' FART TIME An eatabllabed downtown buelneii bae a bookkeeping poeltlon open (or a woman to work momlttge. I daya a week, must be accurate * able to type. Apply In writ-Ing giving age and full particulars about yourself and previous ekperlence to Boa 11. Pontiac Freds. *ARTy FLAN DEMONBTRATOR8 Join Michigan's oldest variety party plan. Top brands of gifts, gadgets, plastics, housewares and toys. Illustrated catalogues. H|-^ est dU-------------- ---- t "Fely Pi Ue M.. C 1-mi. Monday or Friday aftcr- WOMEN TOR MOTEL CLEANING —restaurant work To live la. accept school aged child or lie. MA 5-*3gl after 7 p m aged children. Must live In. tlO a week plus room and board. TR g-Qgair » a m. to 1 p.m.____ WAITR'lW. MORNINO 8HIPT. must have own transportation. Apply at Bauman's Restaurant. 600 8 Boulevard East____________ WAITRESS AND CURB GIRL wanted. Apply at Big Boy Drive. Dlsle Highway. ^^Busincss Service 15 tlX MAEB OP PODNTAIH I repaired by factory trained___ oeneral Printing dr Office BI^MPIELD wall CLEANERS. Wall and windows. Reasonable. PE 1-1011. __________ ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RB; f?inh?n"i‘p5f'«W- *■ FAT'S APPUANCE PARTS W OAKLAND ATI.______PE J-401I fdrnacb^ab. oil installed. M hr. aerv. C.' L. Nelson. FB HEATING SERVICE 14 hours. and oU. FURN. REFINISHING Change your old walnut or mahogany furniture to beautiful antique white. MA 4-3S41. HOTPOINt WHUUPOOL * KEN* ----s washer repair eervloe. FB. Work Ouaranteed. FE i-0104. Dressii^^ 17 ------A TAILOIUNO ALTERATIONS 1001 Boston FI 4-Sno DRESSMAKINO. TAIIXIRINO. AL-teratlons Mrs. Bodell. FE 4-0053. 'fAILORINO. ALTiERATIONi~P 6 R men A women. Dressmak’g A fur repair. FI 5-1010. Edna Warner. Income Tsx Service ' $2 "" ilmum fee — short form I form 15. Call lor appo AN INCOME TAX RETtlRN PRE-pared In your home by qualified accountant with master's degree. Appointment. FI 3-7534.___ ALL WORKING PEOPLE’S TAX SERVICE. | ^R 3-2943. j W Ust Lawreue !ON AND Notkes ft Pfersonuls 27 HAND ENITTINO CROCHETINO. ana sewinv OR 3 3044. i# YOU Niacb 0500 for any S^%A% nNA^n*^., ’nS5 Dei-A-Dlet tableu. 00 cents IN AND “Affiht THIR DATE, ftb^a^^l.f 1000. I wiu not be IN DEBT? IF SO LET US Give You 1 Place to Pay Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS RM. 701 PON-nAC STATE BARE BLUU. FE A0450 Memver Amertean Assoc. CredR Counsellors Michigan Assoc. CredR "— NEW SCIENTIFIC METHODS O^ softening water. We use no --no reseneratlon. and ne washing. A fully guaranteed product. FHA approved. For s free water analysis call Sam. uel's Appliances. MA 5-0011. OW OPEN FOR BUSINESS. WIL-son Marathon Service. 400 Orchard Lake. Olving away free cigarettes tor purchase of gaso- WEDDINO NEEDS —OreeUng Cards—SUtlonery— BOOKS. OIL PAINTS 3-«fi{o* ' Buckner Finance Help Wanted 103 NA'nONAL BLDO.----------------------------- YOUNb MEN 10 - id FREE TO travel, Florida, southern resort ---. Trsnsportstlon (umisbed. *i bonus. Average . _______________ ^**^*?A ESTATE 8AUC8PTOFLE. nn$y, IQ-ia. Wed. jf yott need to make mooey and BOOUUPINO “ ^ming ^tojyork. then cjdl^ lor | ______________________^ffplfL Taa Service. OB YOUNG MAN 0 94—10 itart ai coHecto: week FE M103. • a.i ! boun'^tATervice EAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE. ™ If you need to make money and BOOKKEEPINO. AUgTAXEB. are willing lo work, then call for | EMplrc 3-1410 appointment. WcJ>av^.Ulc Ustlngs ; foNY WODEE. 'TAX CON8UL-Jl* I tMit. Municipal lot behind Int. CRAWFORD AGENCY | Bc/cnue_oII Oakland. PI 0-1107 M W. Walton FE 0-1300 ! _ _______________ •»_E:_riiM,-----M_Y_M1« i u^dry_^vke_20; w,d. Children to Bo.rd 28 . .. any debts contract- ed by any other than myaelt. Raymond P. Sllger. Box ttlT Pon-tlae Michigan VIVIAN WOODWARD COSMETICS. For (roc pcrconailatd analysli call i^ionai Coamatlec Consul-FE i-»m YWCA 11 FRANKLIN BLYD. DE-sires bids lor corwIrucUoa of circular driveway. Blue prints avsll- WALL WA8RINO BY MACH RD08. carpeU. uphol. cisaned. Ft 1-0410. ATTENTION LADIES , .---.— ,------, — *100 Mr wtek can be yours. Employment AgencieB 9 TUPPKRWARI hsi several select!----- openings In Osklsnd County. Part minings Vor* manMera. Uaa olj EVELYN EDWARDS lar ntc. For Interview phone VOCATIONAL EM 1-0767. FB 1-1011. FE 1-4150, COUNSELING SERVICE or FB 0-0141, Or write Fontlae |4Vb EAST HURON SUITE 4 — —I 10. — ... —--------- AMBITIOUS WOMEN Full or part Umt. regular weekly pay eback with Bara Coventry. Flexible hours, no eanvasslng or txpcrienct necessary. If over M. caU FB 5;1407. ______ AVON CALUHO For women who want lo be sue- Money-back ^araMM Receptionist For front deak to greet people and elva directions. Must type working sdih people. WorkJWantedJWEk^ll A-l CARPENTER WORK. NEW COMPLETE FAMILY LAUNDRY , service — Shirt service. Fontisc | ' Laundry, 540 S. Telegraph. FE ' LICENSED HOME DAY C R i trimming. Oet < moved. Fret esUmatea. Rcasoo- BIADTY OPERATOR PART-nME Moving ft Tracing 22 RAOLDfO AND RUBBISR. 03 A _ load^ Anytime. PE 4-03Q4. HAUUNO Ai RUBBISH. NAME your price. Anytime. FI 0-0005. O’DELL CARTAGE Local and long dlatancc moving. _______Phone FE 1-OOCO_ Moving and Trucking 22 Trucks to Rent -.._ TER WORK. NEW OR RE- 'j-Ton Pickups IVk-Ton Stakes I jrjiiiTWT.- ------ ------- ---- ■ “ ■ tng pa"nU Must Uke children ! CARPEN'^_ WORIL NEW O^^ . — -___________. r—. _____- tpcclalty. PE Dump Trucks '’Seml-Tratlers 'c-koowiT ' Pontiac Farm and ■ CABINET MAKER AND CARPEN- i t x - * i -r-L, ter Kitchen a apeclalty FI Industrial TraCtOf CO. 015 B. WOODWARD l;^usehold Oood* CT ABB RESALE N W. HOWARD. Win buy your used lumlturc. _FE 1-8055. Eves. OR 3-7010______ AOCTTON HOUSE WILL TOE-ehnss your furniture, tools, appliances, musical Instrumenta, etc. ------.--------1 FE 4-4064. Smith. ANTTQUBB BOUdBT B BOLD. Pishes, lamps, etc. MY 1-1531. BARGAIN ROUSB NEEDS NOW. Used (urn. TVs B i^Uanr— Top piiccc. Please ph. FE BOi HOUSEHOLD AB'nCLES, CLOTH-ing and mtacellaneous Pick up free of charge. CaU PE H014. WILL LIQUirATE TOUR'^HODBE' hold goods, either by private sale o> public auction. Appralaala. L. F Smart Sale Farm. Roehestar, Wtd. M'scellaneous 30 acle Mile_8hop^g_Center combination (xraifcAL a tool crib sotk. Clerical work .. , quires adding machine eiperl-f- iireper. hsodyrnsn. 115.00 per ence and (amlUarltlM with usual i plus room and board. Dl- offlce lorms, purchaw orders,! jour Inquires to Box 16. requisitions, eU. Tool erlb^ «®P:; _Pontlsc ^ress___________ ,I AM K AND need a job !, Had printing, mechanics, and others. MU 4-0000. MARMADUKE By Anderson & Leeming 1 ROOMS. NICELY PURNIBHBD, _exMllenyocMlon. FI 5J13E_ 1 ROOM APAKTMENT. OENTLE-msn only. *10 per week. PE 1 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE. 100 Raeburn St Call MA 4-lON. ~RIU. *t BA'TH KXCILUiNT LO^ «tl«^^cloM^ln. 103 WaahlngUin. r ROOM APT SOIT'ABLE yOR 1 ^r l_men. P^ 1-1520 __________ BEOROOM CLEAN. WARM Apartment, i^. FE 0^1170^____ a RMS . PVT. BATH. NR. OEN. "osp. clean, reas. Buslneaa or •ofesslonal person. FE 5-5044. 3 ROOklS AND BATH. PRIVATE entrance Child welcome. *13 per week. loluire at 373 Baldwin Ave. Pb. FE 5-10*1._______________ a ROOMS. NICELY FURN CLOSE in. *10 week. No drinkers. FI 1-1101.____________________ VERY LAROE ROOMS. MOEn em. Private. FE ^540B or FE >30*4_______________________ 3 ROdlfB AND, BATH. HEAT AND Jlghls fumriSed.JH 4-0J70.____ FURN ROOMS. 1ST FLOOR. Pliv. entr. Near General Hospital. For 1 or 1 employtd persons, FB_4-ei». __________ -ROOM. PRIVATE ENTRANCE and bath^FE M400.____________ ROOMS B bath PRIVATE EN-trance. Adulu. No peU. lOO Flor- _____FE 3-7»t.___________________ ROOMS AND BATH. NEWLT decorated, downtown. 107Vb N. —■------. Apply the Pantry. ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH. WEST Huron. Naar High School. AdulU. Phone Ml 4-0044 afUr^4 pm. 4 RMj PVT. ENT. ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND entrance and garden. OR 1-70*7. KOOM.4 AND BATH. INQUIRE *5 Dwight. (U N TTEEKLY. I ROOMS. PRI-~itc bath and entrance. Heat B __.UIUes. _Apply_*0*_8l CUlr St, BACHELOR 8 APARTMENT. OUT- BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED . ----- and bath. Tiled kitchen, oven. Combination frccscr [rijj Carpeted. Oarage. *1M Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 DWIQHT - VERY NICE 1 «rirn«m hrle.g dUpICX. Upper. Tl'« 1 ^ ,, ctorage_ sjiaec.^ii Oarage available. Exce Rent. Houses Unfurn. 40 I BEDROOMS. CHILDREN. LHhM lumTOas hent. FE *-tH4. 4 LAROE CLEAN ROOMS. 8YL-van Lake ^vllegoa. Fl^lfril. 4 ROOMS AND UOHtS. »t. FE 1-4S07.____________________ 4 BimROOM CdDHTRY HOME. Mod.. (ttU bsmi., amaU bam and chlckan bousa on 10 acrti. 11 milea north at FonUac. For Im-modtale occupann at MO par mo. 1 bedroom, near Foat Oftlea. Oas beat, and ‘ rated and Others from Ut to OlOO psr m! kolfe H. Smith, Realtor 144 8. Tslsgraphjtd. FB I-7040 ROOMS AND'BAtCTuRNACE. hot watsr. clsctiic. gas. 040 Ctdsr. Ii^uyo at 1014 N. Ptrry or FE 0 R4MM8. OAS RkA'T W M Oamun St. FE *-1000. _ t ROOMS ANb''iAfH..I CHILD welcomt, 04* ^month^UL S-3104. » ROOMS B BATH, BABBkftNT * garaga, Watarlerd. Ft 8-1*14. » ROOM HOUSE. FULL BASE' vcnlent location. 170 montl J. Valoct FE *-0*Bl.________________ « ROOItt AND BATH BACK OF Morey's at UnlOD Laka. —' 3-4^,____________________________ church. Idsal tor amall family. *00^ *«a^a JBO^ FE _________ BEAUTIFUL i ROOM HObBE. 1 hatha. Wsat side. Reas. Inquire 33 Auburn AVt. BEAUTIFUL » BEDRM. 'hOUBE BACHELOR APARTMENT WITH ----- and Call Brick Flat — Heated Attractive four family bulldin 1010 Auburn Ave., Auburn Hti 'rant B roar prlvata entrances dvtng room, 1 bedroom, kitchsnetts -Hnettc, bath B garasc. reterenccs Apply at Apt. 5, or phone FE 5-000* COLORED 4 rooms and bath — c and coxy. *15 per wi Heat furnished. FT t-l COLORED — APARTMENT FOR >r furnished. Roy Annett. li... tors. 20 E Huron SI. FE WLOITeN WELCOME. 6 ROOM apt. Stove nod refrtg. fum.. J»6. mmith. Apply lU Bloomflsld Ter----- ---- *- St. Joseph Hosp. ORCH.-VRD COURT APARTMENTS “Rtnt Oreatty Rtduced'* —AIR CONDinONEO — Fumithed B Unfurnished — 1 BEDROOM — Modern In Every Detail COLORED CLEAN 3 I apu. UUl. (um. P- -Jcaala. FE 5-1001. FE 6«»18 HANAQER II BALMER ST. AFT. Aitef 6 FE >7100. Open DaUy B Bun.. 10 a m.-O p m. ■ ---- SMALL APT.. PVT. BATH * IHT. 41* N Paddock near Perry._ U N F D R NUHEO APARTIIENT, K ---------------------- 3 RM. ' loli^l.;’ edge helpful » keepIng'lVping. detail your experience record Small Msnufacturlnf ^flrm ti Willed Lftke »rei. 9*^ flftJ in* «clT Apply Fontlac Pre.i Box 07. .________________ DEPENDABU tiller, live In' PE 1-1003. DRUG CLERK FTS 5-34 UUHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING , Rubbish. (Ill dirt, grading, sand. i gravel and Iront end loading. FE : Loms_____________________ Fainting & Decorating 23 1ST CLASS _PAWTINO AND DEC- srsio' beautiful kitchen. UtlUtlea tur- _. ..........Ita with refer- 1. PI 5-0447.______________ COUPLE'AND BABY. •frlgera Iceping quiet, yet friendly? Warm In ter. Thecc 1-room and bath i. rent tor 050.50 per month. Adulu only in thla building. K. O Hemp-sUad. 101 E. Huron 81. FE 4-02*4 or F^a-3»7L_____ AND LOWER FARM ROUSE NEAR MILFORO: Oil heat._EM_ >04*7._ FOR RENT OR BELL OlTRfeTAL baalt. 4 room house, approsl- POR RENT OR BALE. * ROOM house^FE *-4*»3^______ HOUSE FOR RENT WITH OPtlON to buy. FE a-»0B3. __ HOUSE AT WALLED LAKf~4«»l West Read MArkct 4-lWO. . MONE Y FOR MOVINO B RE' furnishing? Oet up to *(00. 8EA-BOAROFINANCB CO. Ill* N. Perry^FE *S**1._________ NEWLY DBCORATBD 3 BEDRM. ..................... InformiUoD call FI _ ___________________________ SMALL HOUSE NEAR AIRPORT. SAM WARWICE HAS IN SYLVAN Lage J bedrm. brick. Carport, lake piivtlcgcs, *135. Lctac. FE 4-5000 and FKJbllM____________ WILL RENT LAKEFRONT HOME, year around to reiponsible ten- antt. OR 3-OlM. ______________ Walled lk moo. oinv. nr. \V. Yale, Cor. Stanley Brick 1 bedrm. rent option to buy. Also a bedrm. frame, 3M W. Talc. FE I-OOM or UN 4-4500. convenient location. lcgcsj[^ _____________ clean housbkbepino roomI _penslmed lady. FE 4-1300 CLEAN BLEfePlNO ROOMS. FB 4-5041. 350 W_. Huron,_____ OIRL8. NICE HOME OF YOITR own, at room^rates 547 W. Huron OENTLBMAN. ROOM. NICE PVT ------ ----- __ For SaleHooses $5,500 FULL PRICE 3 bedrooms B both. Oas lurnaM. Auburn Avt., lust east ol Crooks CUCKLER REALTY 'liTPUU- PRICE FOR 1 B»-rery clean, oarage. ?i.^: ALL BRICK 0 ms iMi stoFy. Esaemsnt. gas best, water eortenerjAv^dme. OwDer*^ra5lK*i5»l*n*^FI:a’. CaU FE KWO. __________________ - ASfklCIATE BROKERS -Investment Comran/. Inc 441 ORCTIARD LAKX FE 04003 Among the Trees 1 tcrec on blacktop r-' * bedrm. born* and altacl rage. A real bargain at Eaty urmc. Bee It today. 4-Bedroom Tills horns is DOAt an|^ clean wltb*°ake pnvUogc*™fli ••‘“r and move tomorrow. CalTus now CRAWFORD AGENCY lU W Walton FE 0-1301 MO e: Flint________MY_3-1141 ALUOET NEW 3 BEDRM. lUmCH tipe. Beautiful large lot. Must sacrlUee. leaving tha slate. Landscaping B aerMns. AU ^ liij lias a nne location. Call FB 4-IIM. Broker. 3 bedrm. year 'round cottage, with seml-prlvau beach. Resa-onablr terms. Call FE 4-115*. . (encsd-in comer lot. TWEXTYOyg For Sale Housm 49 NEW 'ilU-UCTBL. OPEN. Olsmwood, Eyimb Lake. NO MONEY DOWN will bwli4 s sttrtor homo oa ya« lot. Anv alM. Fin basemtb R-utB^wlrJ^ Tow ptoM I ours. OR >7100. RUSS McNAB ABT METE BY OWNER 4 bedroom colonial style home. Purn. Bsc. location. School bus stop St door. Largs lot on M-14 lust outside city limits ol Lapeer. Phone MOhajrk 4-0107._______ BY OWNER. A 5 BEDROOM HOME, new rool, garage B extra lot. Pour blocks north of PIsher Body. $1500 (or niy equity on this 510.- 000 home. Balaoce on contract, *5.300 at 070 per montir PB _Fo!o*.,________________________ BY OWNER VACANT I BEDROOM colonial. Bait side' Urm* apd dlnln* rooms earpelsd. Fireplace, large sun room with drapes. Breakfast nook. Papered attractively. Bsmt. Oas heat. 1 car Kke.*c(>ntract. CaU after 5 weekdays FB ^-**37,^______ _______^ BY OWNER 4 ROOMS AND BATH' Oarage Fenced yard. FI g-1344. COUNTRY LIViNO Just I miles N. of Pontiac, nice 1 bdrm. ranch. 1 yesra old. with m baths, gas heat. 1 ctr garage, landscaped. Nice gardta spot. tl.OOO down. Phone OL 1-7511. Frank Shepard. Resllor._______ located on RoekwcU. largs Uving ---* dining area. Pull basement, heat, cneloeed (root porch, down^gyment and monthly COLORED. 3 FAMILY HOUSE. *W* down. Call after 4. FE >156*___________________' COLORED CALL Mrt. Howard FB M4I1 (or assistance In securing * home. Many to choose from. BUDGET PLKA8BR — ( rooms, gisssed-ln porch. 5 bedrooms. Plenty of room to roam, basement, fenced yard. Needs oecoratlng. 11 Is vacant and ready tor occupancy, and the total price U only *4M(. NICE-NBAT-NIFTY-1 bedroom I-Iloor home, eltck at a button Inside B out. Lovely carpeted Hv-ini room B naU. Full basement, nearly new gat furnace, fenced yard, go^ location - 510.IM. *S5 IBM WILL MOVE YOU IN 5 rooms B bath — 3 biiSrooms — Only 1 years old. Full bstsment, oil heat, aU newly deeorsled. i Wm MlUer RecRy. I orating. Cssb or terms. Share Living Quarters 33 LADY WANTS 1 OR 1 OIRLB TO i , home. Off Bsldwln nc.r MAN Adi 11. NEEDS WORK BAD^ j CWM ly. Experienced In gat sUtion ------------ work. Mariisd. FB 1-6711.__ 1ST CLASS DECORATINO PAINT- WAiX WABHINO. FADmNO. EXT. j I Work Wanted Female 121' ABILITY To teU your land contract at lowest possible disco ‘ ‘ ------ Ted McCuUough years. Also cash . Cash welting. Drug 1 >4134 IRONINO *3 PER •DBHKL. DEPENDABLE WOM^ JP ____________________ dishwasher_ FO|l U:ui^\mTNu. typThu~ .. MiMIiXIRAPHlNO. TYPINO. I ,___ _________ _ ttonablc. I I Free ettlmsUt Phone UL 3-llM. i A-l PAIN'TINa &■"DECORATINO. , _Psj)er remq^ved FE 4-«»i».__ DECORATE NOW AND SAVE tIODS. Call 'Vfiarlsi'MrVlee EM 3-l»sl' ! perlenced painters. Insured. Free ^rft^h..d^?5'«.SSsTT ; sommistion. ra 1-*3»I. 1 pttntlng. wsU washing. Free estl- - ----------r-r-:---7“ WASIhINOS AND IRONIMaB. ----------- WAO.SSSV ^ I PADITINO. PAPERINQ.. REMOV- WOMAN WANTS WORK BY TWl ------ Ncnt B thorough. PE S-1»*0. PAINTINO. WALL WASHING, ...» ----------- —r, FE 4-3I44 Ol FE 5-M75. _______ARM RJWL'TT__________ ABSOLU-riELY THE FASTEST Action on ypur land contract Cssb buyers waiting. CaU Realtor Partridge. FE 4-35gl7 IMS W. Huron. Experienced grill cook. Apply in person 857 W. Huron. No phone. experiencet wawrkss. ca^ Inhnm't resuurnnt. sIM Dlsle. EXPERIENCED FOU3ER FOR Antomnlls,Prosperity 3 fins shirt unit Steady, good woi king conditions Douglas Cleaners. 534 S. Woodward Birmingham Building Service 13 -J.'OR 1-I74i.______________________ 1 BRICK. BBOCK AND CEMENT .........0 fireplaces OR 3-9403. ____idusky. FE 4 PAINTING, Oit. B EXT. PAP bnn^g. Mason Thompson. Television Service 24 Buyers for Contracts CLARK REAL ESTATE FE >7IU — RES FE 4-4SU ____ASK TOR MR. CLARK_____ CASH irdR LAND* CONTRACTS. ir KM 1 Eki'ERIINCEI) WAITBK18 ' —_______“ P, 8TRAKA---- ed Apply Id person. Bicmsr Inn. A-l CARPEN'raR> REC JENSEN'S TV 8IRVlCE.^ffTiR- 94Jv'’lluron_-------------I _noon £ evening. C.I1 PI l-MbS b OAKY RADIO B IMMEDIATE ACTION On any good land contracts. Ndw Isfactory'’ liisoectlon of ^operty and title. Ask lor Ken Templeton. K. L. Templeton, Klfaltor --Orchard Lake Rd 4 ROOM "V'&? E- _Huroi_ __ DON'T LET LACK --- stop you from owning your own hoi» see SEABOARD FIN-ANCK,_1I«5 N^ Perry FE_MMI COLORED Modern. 1 bedrm. house near - “ ■' Course. Only *7.100 ties, plenty of parking, bachelor or young co month rent In advance. 3-7M5 or FI 3-5410 lor 1 FURN, APT. PVr. ENT ADULTS only. Robbins Mobile TiUage. IMO _Edisbelh_Lsk^Rd__________ LAEF ORlO.N BdUSEREEPINO cotitfes. All uttl. Winter rates. _MY 3-*»5l 4*> S Broadway. F U'B N 1 8 H E D APARTMENTS. Close to downtown. FE >2310. MOTEL KITCHEN ETTE APTS. Util. fum. *15. week. *470 PonUsc _L^e_Road JOR J^M*._______ ONE 1 B^ROOM APARTMENT AT For Rent Rooms ------------ ... J.ljjjj, ...- JfCE ROOM FOR OENTLKMAN. CUSfbiir.BRi«“CHOICE" Donelson schools Close to shop-| with fsrsgs 0S5 W. Huron. „.n. .OH H... ...vi,. Ffc I 55ST— ---------------- ONLY $60 PEE MONTH “BMCK” FULL price $7,500 -SALKS OPFKB- 544 EAST BLVD. ment B bar. PlatUrod walls. Hardwood flown. Wall Iw ------- carpeting. 510.5S0 (ttU pU ■‘"s. U. I PERSON *LlAEb BOMBS _______ FE >110* _____ SMALL 4 ROOM~BOUiB~lir^ tonville. 144 Ball Bt. SKWN cash. Inquire at ISU Oakttsld Dr Uke Louise. Fh. HA 7-114*. SYLVAN LAKE 1 bedroom brick ranch, 4 yre. old. Basement, sea iwat, attached^ garage. Bccutlfnl Iwea-tloii. FB 4-K57______ Round Lake Rd. 1 block horn Union Lake RMd. 1S3 BBBCHLANO — 4 room modern home. F* 5-llU. tsk far Don. prlvllcgoc. New A « _____ All rcnaooablv priced with terms. Large eeleaUea to cboeco Irem. JJ • .*G?r TO BUY OR ABU. Clarkston REAL ESTATE. INC. M*4 a. Mala ft. lot. 1 bedroora, d lircpiscc. BlUIV-in WTWII range, Itb baths, 1 car tached garage. *1,7M d to FHA mortgage. ACRE ON XLIZABBTH ROAD - aU ICDCod I bedroom frame borne, 1 garage. loU c( fruit I and berries. 11,7M down. 3**3 or FR 4 Rent Houies Furnished 39 1 BEDROOM. COZY CLEAN. ON but Mno. near grocery. FE l-4«*5. 3 A 1 ROOM CABINS. ______4374 DIXIE HWT.____ 1 BroRTOM_HOOBE. CHILDREN ROOMS for men REASONABLE I __ 141H OAKLAND AVENUE _ I ROOMB' FOB tUDft, FURNISHED. I aoults only. 1*0 N. Paddock. FE t icge. Iireplncc. 1 baths, m rxirst. *».*00. QunUly pri right IMJ Woodiow. Foot WnUlns KsUtss. FE MMl. i ROYAL OAK-SHRINE PARISH 3 bedroom brick bomt with 17 (I carpeted living ronm and dining ell. Ceramic tiled ROOM FOB ONE WORKINb MAN *7 a week. Cloac in. Shower and garage. FE >«71*. near city "boapltal. Fpl^lW™ BLEBPINO ROOM ViffH COOKINO faclUtles. Alto garage. 4 blocks Irom dosmiown. Phone FI >»»*3. Rooms with Board 141 s street. PI 4-541*. ROOM ROU8I. CRIBCINT LK. area FI »J67*.______ BKDRo6m BRICK RANCH F:iPb."iJJS*ntm^th^rye^r w°|f leasc^ A. JOHNSON. Broker Ft "rmS—HIATId ADDLTB~MA ' D*Vk Oakland Avc^FK 4-l*64. 4-1460.’ 4S0 Canway, Walled Uke. i ROOM AND BOARD IN NICB ■'HMT'&'BATH"r"BlbRM'OA; ' WLO*««» . ^ ---- , _ ..... '^Rlg^n^ TOMDER — 7 Dwight { attached. Crescent Lk. ---------------------- inj*. FE *-1114 or alter 4 FE unfumltbed apartments ^-oese.________________________ — Strwt iritb bMt and * rmb. BATH, PABTLY FUR- -----Pull bMsment, oU beat. children wlecome. FE 4-OS43._ COMPLETTELT FURNISHED nearly new 1 bedroom hone. ------------ic^ referenr— ---■ >i»so7 1 WANT C UL >111* 1.UUU1WUUCU, >u utlUUec . furnished. Ohly 133.50 per week for -;oi^lc. Inquire at O'Brien Licensed Practical Nurse’^ EiceUcni opportunUv foi !.«**• ma time position (iiire home at County _ CenUr North TclMrtpb ^ ^ ir&nitiMirtatloD needed, eomotned dutles^of nursing of amall children. Must have completed required, course for praetb cal nursing. Sninry »M®® t^tsrt with more Increases to (llM in 3 years. Very good fringe benefit rra»s%a.’asr iayette St. Pontiac. Fe i 1 CARPINTRY .::/ro“n‘r' — OCT MT BID r — 3-7904 fSbt - LOCAL BRANCH MANAGER House of Stuart, a nAtlonnI ci nctic company famous (or hi qunUty producU. Is opening door to dCor type talcs orgsi latlon in this area. d overwrite. QualKI Manager^ thttii^'l.*Bueceesfui esperlrace In this type of management It *■-sentibr. 1. Must have time COMPLETE BOMB IMPROVEMENT Storms, serceiu, attics, kitchens, recreation rooms, esntes. Call now for free eatlmate, ■Para Pnlldlng Co. ”” * For Immediate Interview write i wire, sUUng full quallf cations and phone number. Art Wll"-"’* House of Stuart. Newark. York BUM.________________ MOREY'S OOLF A COUNTRY 1210 Union Lake Rd. OPENING MARCH 1 BARTENDERS BAR MAIDS PIANO PLAYER ______e American Society ort' degree'ta*m!Sa?'^Uchnofw 5v.,'’V!?v«ne’!!r.‘'^?!ifl»e‘r" onne. Ollicer, Plymouth State —me and Tralnipg School. North-I Michigan or coll OLcnvIew -I RESIDENTIAL. COMMERCIAL and Industrial Mason and gen. contracting. Also store front re-—..........‘■u W. Caplet. MY AS A GROUP OF BUILDERS WE offer low prices through volume purchases on custom “Quality Built" homes — SOO plans. We'U tecurt mortgage No obligation. Builders Exchange Tt l-nio or UL 1-3483 BRi CX, I . Fast estimates. k guaranteed^^es estimatei (T 18 ~ SPECIALTY. I, basements. EM 3-4g7g FI 5-54M DRY WALL TAFINO AND FINISB-Ing. Free estimates. FE »-»7gl. FREE ESTIMATE ON' WIRING trie Co. 1060 W. Huron. GET tHAT EXTRA SPACE r Let us build you an exclusive Patented Dormer. DARA BUILO-INO Co.. »lg Joslyn, FE 3-7*0$. C^FULJLi BOUSE MO equipped. FE 4_______ INBUL-PUF INSULA'nON Houses int aisled as -- Lincoln 1-1701 or LI for free estlmatae. MONEY FOR REMODE -------------iiKgr?! PLASTERING. NEW ________________ Vem Keller, phone UL *i-t74 oil heat, lake priv 31" TV It Carl W. Bird. Realtor 03 Commu *1 4-49U DRAYTON WOODS 3 year old brick ranch. 1 ear fiaragt. Built-In appUancta. Large vine room, dining room S kitchen. iMi tiled balhi. Full baiceient. 1 fireplaeei. Lot 100 x 101. Prico *12 DM. Terms OR 3-1*41^___ EITRA neat'! BEDROOM v6~ etted at 440* Cbeetemao for only •U.N*. Others Uks It have sold 26 Lost and Foum^ t. OLD MALE ind anl bird large brown FOUND: ABOUT 3 llg between a 1 dog. White will spots. FE 1-M70._____________ LOST: PART POLICE AND COLLIE, name Rocky. 1 yre. old, tag 365-S Drayton area. Little girls pet Call nights. PE 5-305*. LOST: * YEAR OLD BLACK Cocker, 1060 license tag 1005. Vic. Rochester. OL 1-5071._ LOST; MINIATURE COLLIE. TRI-Sometime Frl. FE 1-10*1. Re- ANNETT SELLS' CONTRACTS night. I LOST wmTK TOY FRENCH POO-dle. Vic. Big Lake Rd., Clarkaton. Reward. MA 5-5011.____________ LOST; 1 SIT OP RIGID PIPE dies. Reward. CaU OL >0211.___ LOST: BUCK MALE COCKER with white spot on cheet. Disappeared from home In Olngel-vllle on Monday. February 15th. Name “Shorty''. Anyone knowlM bla whereabouts pleasa caU Ft ■ —3 tor r----- NoUcei ft PerBonalB AA PRIVATE DETECnVES. Don't worry KmFw the facta. Cx- pert staadosrtng. ra 5-5X1.___ ALL mPLOYBS BTAn ^OSP. A others who wear uruforms. over M etyloa. apoclol prices. _ _ Airport day, Fsbruary 1*. At 11:45, call OR 3-3U0 or QR 1-0071. AftB YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? Then oonaolldtta alt your bllli A have I place to pa? BUDGET SERVICE FE >0*00 II W. Huron St Over Oonnolly't ’- ALL CASH OI A FRA EQUITIES U you need money quickly, us. Immedlite action. R I WICKERSRAM 71*5 WEST MAPLE MAylalr 6-6250 BUY A HOUSE FROM OWNER ON Cass or Elisabeth Lake. FE 41010.________________ CASH 48 HOURS HOME-EQUITY WRIGHT-VALUET FE 5-0441 ______FE >0X3 1 BEDRM APT NEW REFRIO C. PANfiUS, Realtor ORTONVILLB “1 M-H GI AND FHA CASH FOR YOUR HOME WE TRADE WE BUILD DORRIS A SON REALTORS 751_W,_Huron_____FE 4-1557 LET US SHOW YOU HOW TO GET cash for Your home or land eon-tract. CaU lor (ret appraisal. H. C. NEWINGHAM Comar Aubura^and Ctooke “Buyers Galore” 7711 BIOHLAND RD Rent Apts. Furnished 37 AEROTRED4 KNAPP SHOES Fred HertosB_______PR >15*1 COIO WAVE S^ECtAt. I5.M COM-gleta^ Oorothy'c Beauty Shop. FE 1 ROOM AND KITCBEN. 1 OIRL. Private entrance. Waiblnc. M week. FK 1-0661. Pvt. ent. Ideal lor bachelors, women or couples. - Blue S parking. '^1 leSky. FE1-07M ROOM FURNISHED FOR UOHT 1 ROOMS UPPER, PRIVATE. *W A month. 100 N. Perry. 3 LARGE ROOMS. AUrpMAnC beat. Privet* bath A entrance. 70 8. Shirley. FE 4j7M3 _ 1 ROOMS AND BA'TH. STOVE AND refrlg. turn. PE l^41W.________ 3 ROOM Af^. OROUND FLOOR 065 per mo. White Bros.. OR 3J3*6^____________ 1__________ 3 RMiS AND KKl'XiO HARBOR 1 bedroom. Nice Children welcome. lit weekly. 1106 Sass Uke- front_ Dr. _ __ UKE ORION. T''bIDHM MOD-ern IX Heights Rd MY_3-J1*4 MODERN. 4 RMS WITH BABB-ment. Pontiac Uke. OR 3j^ty*_ WALLED LK. MOD CONV. NR VUIje. >bcdrm. 114 ak. MA Rent OHlte Space______47 1 2ND FLOOR. * ROOMS OF OF-ilc* space aU or part. In heart . dowahiwn area. Comer loca- ailnum atoms and stlfuUy landtaaDOd. I back yard. Plus ------- ^ prtca $9,500 Suburban Living At Its Best Your futnrs homo la lb* (CONVERTIBLE 24) W. W. ROSS HOMES OR 3-8021 *00 8Q FT. OAE HEAT. AIR CON-dlUonad. ample parking. Fooicl Center. IM 8. Telegraph Ph. FE Open Eves 'til 0; Sunday 10 'III * _____^lOO^Dlkle Hwy_ ____ FOR BALE 1 UKEHOifBS 2 bdrm mod. Very reasJlM 3-3m. ^PSIFmLE 1 BEDRM HOME 76 tils b 1. too a 1 RM. APT. PVT. BATH AND entrance. Newly decorated. Steam heat, hot watar.-stove. (rlgldalre. Oarage. Best ewl tide location. Adulti only. FE 3-*m.______________ I ROOMB AND BATH UPPER. . bedroom, stove, refrigerator and utilities furnished. Adults only. 314 B. Myshall._____________________ ifr^mtor 114 8, 1_______________________ 4 RMS. AND BATH. UPPER. heat, fnm. 1*1 Baldwin. PE >1517. I ROOM LOWER FLAT WITH 3 bedrooma, aU modem. Newly dee-orated. Privatt entrance, garage, heat and utURIet furnlabed. OR 3-07X. _____A BATH. FULL BABBMINT. Oas heat. FE >0143._______ * BATH WEST SibE, I ROSils' Oas haat. _ _______ _____ BATH ON mCBT side. FE 1-4530 or FE 3-OlW I i^MiS. 3 BEDROOMS. tvEST - side. Refrigerator, stove A wssh- 5 RMS A BATH ON FIRST FLOOR nf nirs homs. tX Per mo, In-btat, water, carpetlog A draoes. >3W_______ ..... APT. WITH BATH. STOVE and rsfrlf. funlghed. Oloos to town. ChlldrsB weloome. IM month. FB l-OTTI by FB 5-M17. I-A-1 RENTALS 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX Automatic Heat - Full Baement WIIL DECORATE $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7813 544 EAST BLVD N. AT VALENCIA For Rent MiBcellaneous 48 ^i MA.MMOND LAKE lo MSUO and OMC. (3i ROMES, 2 BDRM. A 1 BDRM. Vic. Auburn A Dequlndre. CaU alter 5. OL 1-Ollg. 3 BEDROOMS, NEAR ------------------- ■ U alter 6 p.m. OR 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX — Brick with full basement, gss best — TKe bath, hardwood floora wlU decorate tor responsible tenant. *05 per month. Nicholie & Harger Co. im WEST »roRON FE 5-S183 2 BEDROOM CLOBB IN. Wt^Y “ -ated. FT 4--— 3 BEOROOM DUPLEX, AUTOMA-Uc heat, tlla bath, carpeting, trav-arse drppei. 5 elosete. Beautiful location. South of OrtonvUlo on dirlatmas Treo Farm on Lako. gS. month to rctpenalbla tananta. 1 BEDROOM HOME AND OA-j^e.^ williams Lake. CbU after 1. 1~“p605f)?~AND BATH. EXCEL-Icnt eondltlon, partly fumithed. West side, ^t month OR 3-4057 3 BEDROOM HOia ON SQUARE Uke. Immediate poatettlon. A JOHNSON. Broker. FE 4-1533.__ 3 ROOMS A BA'TH. OAS HEAT. ”-------■ mohthly. FE _4-6303^ RMB., balh. LOWER. PVT. ENT, Or BC. utit.. stov* A rafrlf. ------- FB >in5 or FB >7X0 after 5:X. OARAOB. 1 CAR. DOWNTOWN Cement floor. FE 1-1414. For Sale Houses *10.500 with II,OX down. By o'wn-^r EM >075*.__________ 3 bedroom! oas heat! iio ?*7"i5SJ3“*"‘- •“ 3 BDRM. MOD . FIREI^CI'AND carpeting. Very amall dn. pymt. .t have you. FB 1 BEDRM. UEE NEW. IMME-dltte possession. Mutt teU. Owner leaving FonUac. *MM down; X7 1 BEDROOM BRICE FOR SALE or smaller home » trade in Pontiac. MApe >2X0. 4 B'EDROOM COLONIALS. ^OCH-ester HetgbU. Smiths A Ully, Inc.. 000 Main St. OL 1-0141. 5 RMS. ATTACHED OARAOE Near tohcolt. *200 down, land _contract,_by_owner^FB 2-147*. * ROOMS A BA'fR. FULL BASjQ ment. **,0M. *1N down. FE 4-0110._____________________ DOWN. FAllTLr FINISHED. 1 ^rm.. Mar Edgewood Oolt 'ui >?rgL* Course. Will 1 5X6 PONTIAC LAKB ROAD - 3 bedrm., modora, asbestos siding, IX5M dn., IBS mo. laeludlng taxes A tnturanes. DI 1-MM. 51) ELIZABETH LE. RD.. 6 BEI> room, gas hsat, full basoBlsnt. Residence or combtnatioa butl- (500 WILL RANDLE *“ - 1.B R. BRICK — Northern Ill*h tras. Approx. 4 vrt. old. Oas beat, newly decorated. Immed post. Full basement and more CAU^HILTZ REAL ESTATE- feTmioi. . ____________ reach cash CUSTOMERS through Qassi* lied Ads. CaU FE 2-8181. H.AMMONI) I.AKE Enjoy on the lake living — swi ming. flahlM, tkaUng al your Ironl door Convenlenl to Detroit. Birmingham A Pontiac. 5 yrs. old Lovely ol-lrvel home features 4 borm^ 3 tiled baths. Lge. living rm Cherry paneled (amUv rm. wtlh C-thni fireplace to dining. Kitchen Area buUt-lna Ipclude dlthwasher disposal, range, water C'LAKKSION Oarage, screened immediate possession Only 1300 down or lease wl option to purchase. *50 mo. room modern, bv owners. F 4-3*41. Eves. FE 4-03U JACK LOVELAND IIM Csss Lake Rd_FE M4076 UKEFRONT * ROOM BUNOAlioW carpeted. 3 bedrooms. Basement, tiled. 1 car farsge. Ut IX x 304. Fenced. (5.000 down. (lO.SM. FB 5-1X1._________ LAKE ORION. 5 ROOM. MOD- 4 vtore oM. SMi rooms, m baths'. a t w’ssd^nfjss ^rr"c’e„1 WHITE BROS. No Down Pavment 3 bedroom brick, lull basement, newly decorate. ACT FAST'I! RUSSELL YOUNG REAL EBTATI A BUILDINO ( 1-20S4 PB 4-3X0 bassment. oil hsat. —- ______had tad floor. 1 ear garage. Urge lot. gll.OK. Very R R HOLMES. INC. 1531 a U peer Rd PB 5-X53 SKMINOI.K HILLS Brick with 3 bedrooms sad bath siEc dining room, extra 'iarce kitchen. 65 bath and scrteaed-ln porch down. Carpeting In Uving ^room^lnmg room ao3 den, also Oas heal, 3 car garage. X.J*4 cu^ tact which meoaa a spa- Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 75 West Huron Stroot FE 541*1 or FE 4-417* apdltmtnt laeom*. stparat* NO DOWN PAYMENT Several 1 and 3 bedroom liMes la Clarkaton. Wstertard or Fon- C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLB IIM M-15_________HA 7-Mlt rHE "BIO V‘ TRI-LEVBL HOME with tintshed family room, Us baths. 1 spacious bodrooms. Km 013.0M with **K down. Model OPEN daUy from 1 to * p m. at Ml E Fourth Bt. Model FE WEST SIDE gas hsat, tmmsdlste posssisloa, gas heat, Imedisie possession, nesr Voornols. 56*00 Easy tarms. PONTIAC REALTY THE “BIO T" TRl-LEYBL ROMM —■“ “Tlshed (smUy roem, l‘t spacious bedroms. I^itt Income Completely .furnished, always ec- (or'^wnsVplii (3?*S nSa *lsS nlshed Ught bousokeeplng rooms, sutomstie btat, garaga nlea Ms. Verv handy tocaUan. Bus sorvlco at your door. *l.Mo down. Investor Commercial property having I apartment Income. Approglmataly 300'' highway frontage. Ttctntty of Bhic Sky Tbcatar. 4% seres In all. Ideal tor bowling aUey or future stars dovelopmoat (7JBS WU.LIS M. brewer JOSEPH F. RCn. BALBI MOH. TWKXTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 23. 10G0 Fy Sale Mou«e» WE BUILD J BEDROOMS ALUM. 8IUINO CARPORT BRICK PROMT FULL BASKMCNT llO.tH For Sale Houses 49 For Sale Houses 49 KENT EiUblulifd In l*l« REDUCED — Now only H. L Rrduced to tlO.M HERE IT IS! lah I T_. —- ALL ALUMINUM ROSEDALE In SlArtllns French Regency Styling 1049 SQ. FT.' PLUS' Attached Garage for $11,850 METER BEFORE SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE SEE IT TODAY DLORAH 'BUILDING CO. FE 2-im W. Vale, Cor. Stanley Specitl priced ) bednn. brick A 1 bedrm. frnme with emell ft?UU"o‘r uW»a“" ___HEMPELMANN REALTY 1 luvd Kent Inc.. Realtor TiOO btite HIshwny at Teletrsph FE 34123 - Open Eventnte AMPLE CUSTOMER PARKINO Bateman Kampsen MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE WEST SUBURBAN 3 Bedroom, wou* aluminum ildlna. ledgerock fireplace, marble window 00 Down yuick Fossession .> Modern kitchrn. full bath, laundry tubs, forced air oil fired heat, electric hot water. Bel- . ance on land contract. HURRY I Deluxe Livinjr Most altracllvr 3 bedroom brick rancher with carport. canal frontage Just off Loon Luke, picture window, wood burning fireplace, dining room, spick It span kitchen with built-in range, I’y ceramic tile baths, automatic gas heat and hot water, landscaped grounds. Offered at $23,000. by appointment only, make your* today! For Sale Houses 49 CARNIVAL SCHRAM lette combination, ryil price 13.300 1 F H.A. terms. . Master bedroom' ors 3100 MOVES YOU IN Brand new 3 bedroom brick front home Carpeted living room, dinette and hall. Large utility room, gas heat, all city ImprovemenU. IVAN W^ SCHRAM REALTOR FK 5-9471 ^^^P^N EinCKlNOS a SUNpAYS $250 DOWN CLARK8TON, WATII^RD •— DRAYTON AREA. 3 3 BEDROOM HOMES at Duck Lake Large cornri Nicely landscaped. Only gg.300 Hagstrom I REALTORS ' 4300 Highland Rd iM3|t I F(LVnM: - OR 4-0358 Isi'lU, lil'Y TRADE milLer .... ........ ....... _ dining rooms, also a single In the huge family room on the lower level overlooking the lake. The gleam-i._ V.. V...U cblneu and “Bud " Nicholie. Realtor 43 MI Clemens St FF 5-1201 After 6 p.ni. FE 4-877.1 NORTH suburban off t garage. Spacious Jot. i BRICK TERRACE I down. We will crasidcr anv r the first t( William Miller Realtor FJ' 2-0263 1 to 4 DOWN Ry Dick Turner For Sale Hou«es 49 Templeton K. L. Templeton. Realtor 333$ Orchard Lk Rd. FE 4-43g3 After g FE 2-nn THE ‘ BIO T" TRI-LEVEL HOME with finished family room, l^k baths. 3 spacious bedrooms. From $1^ with $310 down. Model OPEN dally from 1 to 3 p m. at 301 E. Fourth Bt. Model FE BROWN MOTH7NO DOWN - We have over 30 lovely modem homes with NO DOWN payments. Allyou need Is your closing cost*. These homes ger cent Interest 10 300 SPECIAL - NORTH END -Off Joslyn. Priced at only $3730. A good bungalow Including all carpeting. Good garage. Oas furn. Storms A screens. For Sale Houses 49 NICHOLIE & hargf:r CO. WEST SIDE 3 bedrooms, full basement, gas heat. Near Central High School. An ider home but an outstanding buy for NEAR WALLED LAKE 10 dosrn at I these 3 WATERFORD AREA Nothing down ~ bedroom brick ri Only about 3326 closing cosu -Vacant and decorated. TUESDAY EVENING CALL; FE 3-7373 Ask lor Mr.'Castell For Sal^ Houses ^9 3-Bedroom Ownrr has moved, make us an offer. "Must Bell ". Full basement home, knotty pine breeaeway and attached garage. 2 lots overlooking Mecediy Lake. Good swimming and a nice location. If you ate looking for a bargain and are looking for a better-than-average location, call us today. GIROUX Appealiiifj White Brick Suburban location egcellent-over-looking golf coursc-Unlon Lake erea. 3 bedrooms. I'k ceramic baths, fireplace, large country kitchen, g car plaitered garage. Shaded yard. Very sharp home. Priced well below cost. Owner traiulerred. Only glg.300 with 33,• 3M down. Harold Franks 3^KER __ ___ __EM 34W BYOWNER^I 12 adjoining lots on paved street west of Pontiac WIlTsell sepa- j retely or as one parcel. Phone MA 4-7133.__ For Sale Acreage 5^ 5 ACRE.S A $1950 TOTAI. r' Hurry for this spectacular bargain, west of Waterford. Very excellent building site* here whers you have plenty elbow room for yourself sod the kids. Grow your — - garden This gjier good »"'* 313 ACR»i~bN PAVED ROAD. 1 mile S. of CUrkston Village, all fenced. Oood barn with running water. Ideal for home kite or subdividing Only 1600 per wore, terms. ' Rolfe 11. Smith, Realtor 244 8 Telyraph Rd______3E 3-734$ ACRES 10. SIMPLY BEAUTIFUL, on paved Mlllord Road. nr. M-33-I Highland Roadi. Ideal for your future home, garden, chickens, horses or as sii Investment. Call wl» .4lmcUon* and 13101 it low winter price. C 100' I 1. OR 3-3130. 4 'rolll HAYDEN It clean. Terms. bargains FOR COLORED — 3 BEDROOMS - FULL basement AUTOMATIC Best Buys 130 good level acres. 0 room modern house. Full price $33,300. 00,400 down 7 good level acres. Approximately ' ' Is. Beautiful bulld- ust off pavement. 10 acrex close to highway and good lake. Will divide $300 per 4 ACRES 3 bedroom home BasW mem Built In M Full price glO.OOO. Terms to suit CRAWFORD AGENCY 131 W. WAltoo FE 0-2300 0O. E_Flint________MV 3-llD 8 Acres—Rwhester High on a hill overlooking the countrysidf lor miles In a good area of line hemes. Suitable for “'’""lADD'S. INC. OR 3-1331 3 ACRES FOR SALE. WELCH RD. pusifwsi Opportunltiet S9 If service Record Oltpleye You own-and operat# Inventory lOO per cent. exchaUeable Respected record producers Ji manufacturers Distributors of major record brande ' No get rich quick ccheme Oood profit (Juaimcatlon* — Only responsible, far sighted Individual* wllb faith Id the record buslnets, seeking a iong term conoecUon will be considered. Car. Spar* or lull Ume. Minimum 31175 Invaetment. depending on eixe of territory desired. Internatlooal Induetrles, Inc. LjwjJ-Tower Bldg., Ffall*. 3, Fa. HAGSTROM CLASS C LIQUOR, Grocery and xas. over 3 acre*. Comer to**. ig quarters. ^tlUdlng W plus stock. DINER-Completely equipped ehort order grill and building on leased land 13.000 down plus etock and lease deposit. 6 day a week operation. Investigate. Hagstrom REALTORS 4100 Highland Rd iM3|i PON T I AC_____OR 4-03.58 LAUNDERETTE A DRY CLEAN-iDg store -for ealr or lease.^a-sonable 3320 Duck Lk. Rd Ri 1. Highland, Michigan.__ OROCERY BUSINESS WITH BEER and wine license. Oood neighborhood At bargain price. Cell FE 3-3414 or FE 3-5313. ____ RB8TAURANT IQUIPMENT FOR small restaurant. Complete eet-up Ph MOliawk 4-330t, Lapeer. SELL STORE. OARiAOB. OAS 8TA- DRAYTON - CLARK8TON WA1XRFORD AREAS -2 AND 3 BEDRObM homes in EJtCEH ENT CONDITION - EXTRA FEATURES PRICED TO For Sale Farms 56 Milloru. High,and. Ml^igan. MU 40 ACRES HEAR CARSONVILLE. I7.4tl> on tciJis. Will tiade for Pontiac property. Contact H. R. I Smith 401 W. Huro . _ JIM WKIGin, Kealtur i no acres, tillable, level, FE 3-P441 fertile toll, modern 3 room I houtr. 3 car garage and other ---------1-----------------------I buildings Frontage on 3 rondt. "---- -----------. Mlllord. MU Income Property ,'iO _ 9 APT. BARGAIN | TO SETTLE ESTATE Solid brick 3 ctory building. 9 apU. Oas heat. On Orchard Lake Ave.. near Saginaw 6l. Full Price. $29,500 | Only $2500 Down i Bal. $175 Monthly - ; Over $600 Mo. Income | 1st Deposit Gets This! j WESTOWN REALTY ] .40 acres. Large bouse and barn, small, derp lake. Off Dixie. Holly. Mich. $303 per acre. Terms. T’aul M. Jones, Real Est. swren e sno a ra. ^ p m F^3-l4a^Fur*_BII C sYnd for free -new imIe! PARTRIDOEB "MICHIOAN „ BUSINESS GUIDE ‘ COM-; PLETE LiaT OF AnL Klniid I OF BUSINltaS OPPORlUNiriES. PARTRlDOE AND ASSOCIATES. 1360 W. HURON. PUNIUC. FE 4 33$' ____________________ SMALL RESTAURANT AND BQUIP-mrnt. lor sal*, reasonable. FE 5-716$ alter 3 g^m^ UTICA TAVERN - tt.SOO DOW^n' Will take part trade. Ideal lor HEa't^/nO supply — FuUy equipped for furnace, ebeet metal work Operating part flme. Plenty of accounu for full profitable operauon. Investigate and GENERAL STORE A 8 D M. - In take area. Orosslog ever $30.-OOl). New building. BeiuUful g DRi'v'e *INn'— »0*R. frontage across fiom 3 public beachti. Masonry buUdlng. gas heal Also Includes ’ wlU .a MOTEL - g units and home 100 down WlU take trad, RENTAL INCOME - Of *34 month. 4 homes all tun near Dodge Park. Shown I •13.- $13 300 Term* I duplex LOT IN ROCHESTER. . oij.ww. icrnis. Krt-t INDEPENDENCE ' ! 013.300. CM M sq^uai 3-0333. STATEWIDE ACRE FARM ALL WORKABLE -■■■ '— - ' "’llh building. INCOME. W. Bide. 3 apartmeni Return of t3$7.00 per month apt*, are furnished. Call for a poimment. Terms. j WEST SIDF 3 FAMILY BRICK DUPLEX I gaS.SOO $4,000 down . 3 FAMILY—NEAR PONIUAC HlOH BUILDING. 30X43 COMMERCIAL. MA g-31M aftor Sale BusInessJPropert^? IRWIN ANNETT ' ELIZABETH LAKE , ‘ Very choice wesi si I Spacious bedrooms, room. Itmllv tlsed c Full basement, aluml ■I GAYLORD decorated room A klicnen aown. * largi bedrooms A bath up. BasemenI 'aed New gae furnace A water heater Better look at this on*. Only g'.tdOl OIOEB HOME—g ROOMS II3N0 - Living room 14 i 3$. study 13x12 Dining room 13x11. Kitchen 10x13. 4 huge bedrooms. I t batlis. New gas heatlns plant Pull basement. Ideal home for large family. Caey terae. WATKINS HILLS brick ranch m 11 y kltehen. With ^liking lie b*«M. Pufl iTHIS DEAL SPELLS THRIFT As low as $3000 down Total line cloee to OM Truck Plant. Terms. $7300 with •300 down. PB I-3M3. ORTHERN HIGH AREA 33330 FULL PRICE This beeuuful 3 room home Is located east of Joslyn Avenue. II hat gat heat, full basement end all the City conveniences Call for gn^^p^tm^yto see this OXFORD Tou will love Uil landscaped yard, or summer Attr^_______ . _________with wan ti carpMIng. Ahiir'— Bs and tcreent r garng*. $•*“* BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS: Besutt-ful three bedroom brlrk rancher, large living room with fireplace and bulit-Tn bwk cases, carpeting. kitchen with eating space Full basernem wUh'1notty”pl'ne rec. room. I's car garagr. extra large lot. nicely landscaped. School bus at door. Tou will love this friendly suburban llv-I n g. Immediate Possession. Priced it $20,500. Shown by appointment. NORTH SIDE: We have TWO tl- CLARK INDIAN VILLAGE tl 000 DOWN VACANT Attracllve i bedroom 'I'e^ts 3rd bedroom, oek floors MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE IRWIN GEORGE R. h nook. Basement. < Xortlicrn High 3 bedroom bfick A aluminum tiding, dining n L. H. BKOWX. Realtor 303 EllxabeUi Lake Rd. Ph. FE 4-3>g4 or FE 3-4110 MULTIPLE LISTTNO SERVICE • iuth** OPEN dally fi I bedroom*. From Transferred ner lot. Upper Long Lake ates. Brick A cedar ke ranch, slate floor en- Val-U-Way ISfe'u attached. Owner t Avon Township Near LIvemols Rd., 3 Remodeled white ei , large spreading elm Spacious llvUig rooa burning fireplace. TV --------ke', r 4th 01 I OOOD BUYS AND TRADES MINIMUM MAINTENANCE - On this 3 bedroom aU brick home with lifetime slate roof. Wall to wall carpeting throughout living room and dining room. Large family tired kitchen with breakfast nook plus family room and '“'I »•«««« FUU price $20,300 with PHA terms. exceUcDt condlUoo throughout. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — 2 Mroom home on large feneed'lo lot. LlTlDg room vlth natural flre-Fi!*®*' a. ^ carpeting s^*r friv*ind‘"cr**.'r 133 000 Maul M. Jones. Real Est 133 W Huron ^ FE 4-g630 FE g-12 I'lng room* Sale Lake Property 5 jm fttorms - - ' .......... irage. Otl bY OWNER. 70X220 ON LOWI fimmtfk. ir Straits Lake. EM 3*3562 Partridge ZOXKI) IXDL’STRIAL iLlght Manufacturing) 3>v acres with over 7M 11 of RAILROAD AUBURN^HEIOHTS AREA ft. living room, 3 bedroo dir-llned closets. Full bi__ with recreation room. Tornado shelter. Priced right with terms. NEAR NORTHERN HIGH LAKE LOTS—BY OWNER CRAN- i berry Lake. I'i miles North of Clarkston. H-acre—1 acre. $3,- i 3S0-g6,500. Term*. FI 3-0374 or MAple 3-1145. _ I LARGE LOT. g4' F R O H T A oY. ■ Cedar^ l*l*nd_Lk^lM 3-4313_ i LAKE FRONT. 3 BEDROOM I home with large ctrpeted ! living room, fireplace, din- ! Ing room. It, baths. Nice i famllr room over looking { 3 car garage. Large tree I shaded lot. Oood beach. I Priced for action. Excellent iTT* HOLMES. iXC 2531 8 Lapeer Rd FE 5*2653 ' \ $2500 down. .MONTCALM auto part5. barber hto etc. $9,500 with $2000 WILLIAMS Lakefront REAL ESTATE A INSURANCE 1403 BALDWIN FE 4-034 STOUT'S ' Best Buys Today COBBLESTONE beach. Features Include plastered waUs. 3 baths. firei>Uce, den and attached 2 car garagr. Being cold completely furnished for only $23,300 with $3,000 down - Cali J. A TAYLOR. Real- Partridge AND ABSOCIATIe BUSINESS THRUOUT MIC* : 4-3311 1030 W. HURON _ __pPEN 'm 3 _ IB OR RENT, SEED LAWN. ng. %ood Total - $9,000. terms. PrivaU OReenleaf 4^62._ ____ EsUte service of Pontiec I B D CHARLES. REALTOR ■ nn 8 Telegraph ______FE 44»3l [WANTED ^ RETAIL COAL OR I area. Reply to Pontiac Preit. B9x I 16 advuipg tonnage or galloDage. ^ Sale Land Cuiilracts oO ! $1,865.50 DISCOUXT 25 per cent off $7 46; 56 contriet, sra»oned 1 month A*i purchi*er. ' K. J. ( Duk ) \ ALUKT REALTOR 343 Oakland Ave Open 3 to 3 FE 3-O0I3 or____FE 4-3331 LAND CONTRACTS TO BUY OR to sell Emrl UatreU. EM 3-2311 or EM 3-40S6_____________ Money to Loan 61 ^^1 Llerosed^Mony Lenders Borrow with Confidence $25 to $500 Household Finance Corporation of Pontiac K_8*gln*w St____FS 4-0333 LOANS 3» TO 3303 BAXTER OL LlVlNUdlONE feed_____ building. WEBSTER O3CF0RD-LAKB ORION K.J.(I)ick)\ALUKT I ROY ANNETT INC REALTORS 345 Oakland Ave Open 3 to • and double n LAWRENCE W 9 GAYLORD j LINCOLN SCHOOL ^ bedroom with REALTOR family room, gt _ _ FF:'8-^3 5fY"2*^“i JJ^ed^'f^ter-r^ I EMERSON SCHOOLS Lovely bungalow siti I bic lots with garagr. basement, sun room and fully Insulated. Oolng at $1,060. 11,030 MODERN 2 Large comer, bed brrrsrwiv; A csrage balance $32 monthly j n I 7«g| _ RES FE 4-4913 CLARK RKAL EST.\TE __TO *L V SELL I, TRADE 13S1 W. Huroii Open Eve k Sun • MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE SMITH . Wideman WEST BIDE I room. 3 bedrooms Pull price M333 . 07S3' down or will accept an II ft house- , large 3 bedroom _____,____r Pontiac Central BlSh. PcaturlDf larg'e llv-liu room 14x14 ft fcUeben S'? 15? ,i I room* IMMEDI- HCEO i mmooiuf Oood o**t (Me location. I room home featuring carpeted Uelu kod dining room* newuikaire oil furnace. New bath fixture* and hot water hoatev. Newly dec-, oralod fnald* and out. Oa- PONTIAC PRESS Want Ads Siifcialize in Cash Problems! Just Try ’Em! ■ DIAL FE 2-8181 and ask for a friendly Warit Ad Sales Cleik ONK-OP-A-KIND Bloomfield area. 4 bedro ranch. BARGAIN ^ ^ oomV 2 bath*, r om with fireplace, and many other .if GIROUX r^e?t?e GILES W est Suburban Off Baldwin 3 room, 3 bedroom home ' plu* I g 10 utility Wall .to wall carpeting throughout: 34 X 113 ft. lot on paved etreet In Owen xchool dletiict Built In 1934 Mutt be seen to be appreciated. Canal F'ront Just 1 block from Cass ^kf^ln 3^30od 3 tached garage on 3 lots that arc well landscaped. Can I be bought wuh small down payment. GILE-S REALTY CO. i ES' .l|{«vm*tlon and appointment ri 1-1173 231 BALDWIN AVE. OPEN 3 A M - 3 P,M MULTIPLE LIBTINO BBRyiCB FE 8-0466 DORRIS' fireplace. 3x20 ■ ‘--race, attached vnship. Terms In porch. 3 car ga- rage. 3 tots Anchor fenced FOUR BEDROOM BRICK gl4.t3»-Easy F.H A. terms, an attractive home- built around 1340 situated on a beautiful corner 'ot %lth spreading "" ‘ " Ftottlbly considi de eubdl-gas beat, trade. RESALE gll.OM. 31.860 3 41k p I O.I. Mtg 3 bedroom buotatow. matilve fireplace, lull b-—^ ment. breeaeway and 3 garage, 4 tot4. lakg pi MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICX ARRO HURON GARDENS '. Fenced r WEST SUBURBAN .... Cass-EItoabetb Rd. FE 5-1284 FE 4-3844 Open g a m. to l:N p.ai. SUNDAY 1 TO g •BIO' TRI-LEVEL HOME L finished family room. It, 1*. 3 spacious bedrooms. From EN dally from 1 to g p.m. at •60 with 6333 down. Model E. Fourth St. Model FE "SMITH" •330 DONW Is all that Is needed I having lirgc kitchen w built-in oven and range. C heat, terephone Jacks i near Northern Higl Sale Resort Property 52 . LOANS TO 3500 FOR DOWN PAY- ' !«ke lois^'sEABOARD^FlHMiCEl "*■ N Perry FE 3-3661 ___| For Sale Lots ELIZABETH LAKE 1 lni'**quarU frontage < BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW CP TO $500 OFFICES IN Pontiac — Drayton Plain* — Utica Walled Lk . BlrmUigham, Plymouth GET $25 TO $50)’ OH TOUR GOODRICH FARMS SUBDIVISION 1 year old brick and frame. 3 bedrm m bath*, completely In-«ul*ted. alum, storm* and.acreen*. foL ifved ^teeL°Low*down^yt ment. 333 per mo., Including . Interest and Inauranee. DRAYTON WOODS TRI-LEVEL New brick and alum, aiding. Featuring 3 bedroom*, living rm. with natural fireplace, paneled den utility room. lb bath*, vanity in main bath. Din. rm., teaullful kitchen with butlt-tn Hotiwtnt oven and range. Baic-ment. baeeboard hot water heat. aW/* Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 344 g. Telegraph Rd FK 3-Tgq Partridge ROOM FOR KIDS Baument finished with extra n*^ for kid or adult fun. The $800 DOWN *“0. M.M« Jull price for Uil victoltx. Bake'^t Ne5de**ISS decpratlas. but (till a good buj Partridge tRI-LEVEL TRADE Extra large trl-level wear Oxbow •“»" *>o»e In the Huron Oarden* area in trad*. and 1 up Oak floor*, oil furntce, electric hot water and I'.k-car garage. Lot 120 X 130 and the payment* at I home with < Warren Stout, Realtor Open Till 8 P.M. $500 Down Sylvan Village M,376.“Li ’'an‘'*«eltont‘’nePgh! * ” hood ot bric tot too. with ingenuity and some sn nave a nice home make *oma money roome. lull garage. 4i% Mtg. North ilde bungalow 2 bedrooms. Litodeeapied _ fenced yard. BETTER HURRY I LIST WITH Humphries "'?r2.9236~”“. MULTIFUt USTINO SERVICE PRICED RIGHT TO SETTLE ESTATE 1 LOT. __________ _ leles. MxlbO^F* 3-M53 ____ I LOTS tor SALE BRADFORD Street opposite QMC plant 330 V 293 re 3-S062 1.50x200—Drayton Excellent butldinc site privileges. rf I Plains veil. Only 6U59 i - ,._.t thereof ____ _______ frontage. M-24 South of Laki Orion. Phone fdTprlce and term* C A WEBSTER. REALTOR OA g-3J23_____________MY 3-3331 Ri^. L^se Bus. Prop. S7A ' Inquire at ri Bald- BUY NOW For Spring building g0'x240' lot on E. Walton near University, good location, ovlced to 4>rll. PONTIAC .realty 737 Baldwin_______FE 5-0373 BLOOMFIELD HILLS hllldde lot. l>k acre* corner of Ounstan Road and Martell Drive. Ideal for ranch type house built Into side of nill. Sewer Is already In. Many beauUful trees. This choice parcel Is overlooking rolling tersntn. 116.300. By owner. Call MI 4-4700. Hi-Hill Village 116 g 100. Excellent site for exposed basement On a paved winding road. Good soft! 11.(36. 6166 down. LADD’S. INC. OR 3-1331 - - ^ ‘SsST LAKEWuuD VlLfiXtir A FEW eaolce lakefront homeailei nr* stIU available. UKBsBUKE DEVELOPMENT IMHP. MU 4 3336 NEED UP TO $300 CASH FOR down ■ p»ment int a lotf See seaboard FINANCB CO.. 1136 N. Perry, HOTHINQ DbWR. •--- Clear I______ ___ acre. MY 3-3731 '****’$*13** BTOrm*” *and I Included. Large 3 car Waterford Hills Estate A few chiilre lot* left. Average I00s260‘. Oood drainage. Ideal to- Herliert C. Davis, RItr. OPnCE BUILDING FOR r.ENT. Newly decorated. $46 -2j ^^^Househol^^odi 65 1 TAM) MOVB, AMD It TARD FRIOIDAIRB AUTOMATIC WASH- » ------------------------------------------ to wort. KA 7-»aM.___iFREEZER^RORaE FREEZERS ’53 CTRYBl^R modeU alight^ acntcbed t Water Softeners__66A For Sale Misce^neous 67 TIZZY tO.OOO GRAIN SEMI-AUKV By Kata Osann ________________ ^od picked up kt Ulcblgkn Water Bonenlna Service. 25( E. Frank 'St . Blr- ___________________ For Sale Miscellaneous 67 . Knotty Pine Paneling 5 patterns WPS, WP» and wcitg CHURCH’S. INC. V -|m_N. Saglnajr WAYNIl OABERT K I T C HI N CABINET BOIKB. Sllkhtly acratchad 42" rnodeU. «M value. M6 )0 while they Uit. ' —... ..Ill,, nn ae’' and ce; «6.000 B.TU. I land contract. value Icj good ;5I Cfti^ 113 3*735l._ like new. ELW:. ^DRYER “for I Freezers- UPRIOHT famous i Juarameed' lae dryer. FE i-J401._____| name brande, acraUhed Terrific Inj, m& b .... — ----------- valuea. lUt.M while they laal. ^ OR J-45B4._____________ No phone ordf_r_»_ pl«« MlchXan f'TOEL OIL TANK. »> OAL ird Lake too gale of fuel oil. 1 f FURNACEsr OAFOR'oiLr WARE- »-««. ’ ° _0«*»«,rd I.»l _ . houee tale MA 6-Mll l“ h6D8E““TOR~8aLE~TO te i UONEL TRAIN LAYOUT t COM- TOR SALE DaVENPORT A N D moved. I Wright »aw, JO-ln I'evaa**’ -'i-away bed an_^calilnet i J'*?'. Highway. OR | ™ 4-k3M RCA »” TV, APEX WAraint. J girls' bikes. 34" dt 36". For fum..i - - .--or woodburning tools. FS g-3401 Fluon SWAP BUSINESS FOR HOME OR what have you! Call mornings. FE 4-4aL__________. __ Also terrific values . M" models No phone oroers, Jully please. Michigan nuoretcent. 333 tce"'Heatlu'a Cool- „ Orchard Lake Ave. — 6__________ Williams Uke Rd. LAVATORIES. CHROME. inXINO faucets. 334 SO value, 31413. Also riTH ' bathtubs, toilets, shower stglls. TRADE TRAII-ER For a modem 3 bedroom ra type home. Your house trallei .. a land contract can be the down payment for this bom - -- -details. ORANCO RADIOS, t. " " Munro Electi TRADE OR SELL: 30 CUBIC FT T ) p m FE 3-3364 i „) M! I F up. |i-A .1 FLY to OL n EENMORE AUTOMATIC WA8H-er. reasonable FE 3-7133. *i4 PRINTING PRESS WITH type ^nd m^ejiramB. Oood_ WATER SOFTENERS TO R or sell 33.30 month. OR 3- wiLL trade firkplack wood or cash tor washing machlnr OIBSON ELECTRIC STOVE, 175: Electrolui sweeper, like new, IM. Call EM 3-3061 oeneral electric washer a dryer Brand new. 1000 model. 3-year warranty. Slightly scratched. Buy both for only 33.30 per week. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE. 30 8 CABS FE 3-0133 ......... _ . 5* 0*01 stove ! HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC DRYER, I E*!SI_ Pt____________ for smaller i exeellent condition. FE 4-4367 3 FUEL OIL TANRR. GOOD CON- >r cash. OA HIDE-A-BED. t3»: KITCHEN DROP i ...... leaf 63. Portable Singer sewing 4 - machine. 333. Chifferobe. lit. 1 Sump Puwps 330 Maple bed, 33 Sofa bed, 313 Oat , SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY ----- jange. j ns 8. Saginaw “ ' iglEuh racer 313 FE U8ED“wATEirTOFTENER8 330 A up. Also. 1033 automatic models 'fE 3-3037. Cooli sr ce L TA ^___ .11 dell - ihCH i J'L M107. ____________ MONEY FOB ANY WORTHWHILE purpose. Get up to 3300 SEABOARD FINANCE CO. 1103 N Perry St FE g-OOOi _ MODERN ■ BEAUT Y EQUIPME 3 years old. haUjirlce. FE 3-0033 NA'nONAL.CASH REGI8TEB.“33 Auto 3003 Commonwealth. Apt. 3 after 4 .______ . NEW 1ST QUALITY bTTHTUBS. ' 346 30. Free standing toilets 313 33 O A Thompson. 1003 M33 West NEW IDEA 3-R6w MOUNTED * hriiLr’TiI os PIP®- P®H LENGTH. I.°in n'oVehS‘rrt'l!.k;i 3-‘“ *»*' PlP'’ p«' length. le-ln, 37 Orchard Uke i ,3 jj q ^ ThompsouV 7003 M33 OIL AND USED L^IRE GAB i\l KENMORE iR6NER,'"FLUTE, ' west. T)pen Eves' ’ ' i also space heater. FE 4-3033. " OIL CONVERSION burner: 3 Yh X17"X43", ' ''ee^babji^crlb^lM 3-3340._ e a m - dry | OIL CONVERSION UNIT. TANK t controls FE 3-0003 Rent Trailer SpiRCc 90 OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR I. Squara Lake Trailer GOOD U _____H^^eJ^irei _________92 A-l USED TIRES. 03 30 UP. WE buy, sell Also whitewalls STATE TIRE SALES 803JSatuiawJOt. __FTC 4-4307 t:7MYs NEW TREADS 4 FORr'g44.44 _______________ .....AUTO StRViCC 149 W Huron______ F» a-Uli LOOK! 75M1VbLACK flRC8.~ALL name brandi Off new c%rs State* rfre FE 4-4567 STANDAPO BRANn' NEW trade in on Oeneral Safety Tire Up to 30 per cent off. Black 01 White walls ED WII.U.XM.S 431 8 Saginaw at Raeburn Jale JJs^^ri 106 0 FORD V-0. TON PANEL 303 310 RuaaoU 1 4 WHEE1. DRIVE FORD TRAC-tor '50 OMC dump A trailer to CENTER. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-7300 _ _ 1030 l-TbN“»feHD FieSUP 0 PLY tires Esc cond. Ph. MOhswk _ 4-0307, Lapeer. _____ 1347 DODGE S TON PYCXOP. EXC cond.. 3178 MU 4-3310___ CHEVY I TON PICKUP. 4 SPiEP Irsns. 3^ ___________ FOR SALE OR TRADE 1033 DODGE penel truck, 3 esira tires. $130. Call alter 0 00 FE 3-3408.^_ -NEW I'XlO CHEVKOI-ET % TON PICKUP $1688 Auto Service 93! cyLINDER HEAD MII.LiAo. CAM- I Wohlfel!'i&e'.‘**3374'**R Telegrapii I ^Rd._FE_3-4307. ___ __________1 PONTIAC SPRING RXBUI^ERE ! apeelal I week. Olds, Chevy. Ford 1 3 DRAWER CHEST 3 j I iron, «'“o^**3-'54M.'’ LYR 53-OAL ELEC WA'TER 1 heater 107 30 cash A carry. O A. 1 Thompson. 7005 ICSt West. Open Eve».___ .>OAL 30-gaJ. 154-tS; . Caib A Carry. 15 spring DRESSES STYLES ON 334 .5 ?rpceed?*I^y ^alu'^Assc'** State electne range ...31135 rV IVnv RecondlUi-ned relrlg. 343 35 3200 FuifliibATr’“wdRN“TwicE,• CKU.MF ELECTRIC ISO JFE_^-7373.___ _ 3403 Auburn Rd^_______ FE 4-3573 blRlB' DRIUBB A COATST SIZE KITCHEN STOVES. COAL." WOOD I _*•"*—__________________------------ 13. 3-10. I coat slie 3. Clean A, and electric combination. MAple 83U3AL ELEC HEATER. 300 05; reai. OR J-8039 _ _ ‘ 3-0011________________ 30-gal auto gat hes* ----- 3IBN 8 8DTT8,“ REASONABLE. FE LAWSON 80PA. 3 UPHOLSTERED ..... imall mahA, NO rain MO 4-4403. __________ Ssle Motor Scooters 94 330 E Pike. Phone FE 4-4340 Sale Motorcycles 95 1000 ZUNOAPP SUPER SABRE 333 E. Wke^ FEJ-434S._____ iiiiPLEX MdroR bike, from Boats ft Accessories 97 H HF outboard motor. 033. I NEEDLEPOINT FIRESIDE , SOFA BED 1 . like n FT 6 Foam 3 Dixie toilers Hxrdw Automatic 1 __For SaleJLivestock 83 $ 33 I BLACK MARE AND ONE 'YEAR _______ 8EWINO MA . chines makes buttonholes, sew- 36 5o“l^o'“cwn'nc"3-Jm‘m'icW- over M used tv sets from “"'““heiohtS supplV gan Sewing Center ..... 314 65 up 'TV anienn,, ,g»!, 3*« Lapeer Rd FE 3 PC BEDIWOM SUITE \\.\I..()N l\ CLOSING OUT^MVTRAL 8 OR 3-1241 _ . 615 E Walton popular make combination 3 PC. SECTIONAL. FOAM CUSH- PE 2-3257 dows & ' ----- ions, friese rovers, 6166 Pay only qltEN ANNE' STYLE BUFFET. 13 weekly Pearaonv. 42 Orchard .eerti. 6-3563. Lake Ave _ _ _ ' 6 YEAR CRIB MATTRESS 12 FT AERO craft. 3 H>: Johnaon. FE 4-3733 _ 33 H P ORAY MARINB INBOARD engine FI 0^037 alter A_ BIO BAVINOS NOW ON ALL Boats - Motors - Trailers Motor ’^*’cruTse-out BOAT SALES S3 E. Walton Dally 10^ JHi“ Bio savings on" '59 JOHNSON MOTORS __qfnCNS MARINE SUPPLIES boats and motors 14 ft. CreatUner. fiber glass deluge and Ivlnrude Lark and’ controls Was 11430. now 01 lU. 13 It. Crestllner alum. Big deep open cockpit, wlndihleld. steering and controls tslth 33 Evln-rude Lark electric Was 31303. now 11003. Matthews- Hargreaves - CflEVROLET - 131 OAKLAND AVE FE 3-4101 '53 (CHEVROLET DUMP TRUCK. eic cond FE 3-3532 _ Pontiac’s Truck Centpr GMC . Factory Branch OAKLANfc) AT CASS 1030 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SEDAN. Radio, heate' Original sera geld and white. Another Birmingham one owner ear. Our stock No. 1I3S Our low price 01307. North Chev. Blvd. at 8. Woodward (gham HI New Location SALE '57 Ford Ctry. Sad. Wsn.31133 '30 Ford Falrlane Oonyert. . 6 633 35 Buick 6 dr HT..... 3 m '33 Chev Bel Air Wgn....$ 7» '38 Ford 3 pass. Wsn.. 3 333 '33 Nash Statesman OD __. | 333 '34 Pontiac 2 dr. Power . 3 316 '34 P.ymouth CIb Cpe. SSarp 4 333 •84 Ford V-l Stick ... I 333 , '34 Buick super. Uke new ... $ 433 ! 34 Ford Win. V-g I 433 i 34 Chev Bel Air Sharp! . I 3N •53 Packard Bporta Cpe . I 335 S3 Pontiac 1-owner. Stick $ 331 NO MONET DOWN SUPERIOR AUTO SALES .112 -Montcalm at Oakland FE 4-7500 1353 ( HEVKOLBT. 3 DOOR. STAND- ARD transmission. RADIO A HEATER AB80LCTBLT NO MONEY DOWN Aaaume pay-meni.s of 633 51 per mo. Call Credit Mgr Mr. Parka at Ml 4-7300 Harold Turner Plwd._ 1354 CHEVROLET BBljira RADIO and healer, excellent € - I-04C2 ___ 57 " CHEV straight St Prank s Aui UI^3-1130 DOOR 318 V-4 k. 1 - owner. II003. Salta. 1834 Auburn. 4er! TURNER’S TRUCK CEN-BIR3IINOHAM. MI 4-7300. TON PICK UP. 1388 pick up. 1533 SB COLE" FOR cars, new ur ufttd. Tpa'll i foi ft Chrytltr, Oodgt or Pviitnuui thfti «m Mve you i Double hung ftnd . 6149 67 OA TbompftOOe (IRiNNELL’S 37 S Saginaw _ ■ FE 3-7163 , VEmV SMALL BLONDE LESTER i spinet b_ bench, slightly : ^ W an ted Livestock ^841 WANTED GENTLE MARES t and 1333 Bvinru AHOUS CALF HEIF- itngs FE STOVE AND OIL TANK. I . MArket _____ ___________ 67 35 Pearsons Furniture, 43 Orcipird Lake 6 PlECEB^br'wICKER SET DAV-enport and chair china closet ' and jiujfel. ,g(iU leg Uble. etc ^ tf. . l!’7^rn " Cash aiui Carry S]3ecials ■ Special Paneling Offer - Sld InruUUon 13 0. 'c. 4x6 panels, 'a" mahogany cono .erms ..r.u.eu Sale Farm Produce 86 . Iineoin 3.060 BALES OF ALFALFA OR ®‘:Lw,‘T.m'Su.*ratL“VrVan^‘“°‘"’ .F-P-gifaLglly-ji* .rk-MljjL -Rebuilt .\ppliaiU'c.s— n It t Guaranteed. Sen UERATORS rrorn vert'd, ServI uilng _______ . X 0 prefinisbed mahog. Prom 630 1 «^3 tom 6131 your rough lumber A trim oeedfi Q^k Flooring AGOERTY LUMBER ; ?o"i ” GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP ,. . . ...— . — - m PontI orchard _1^3e Ave _ _____ 51 WEST HURO.N 7 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUiTE ~ WASHINO _______ .. . - Brand new davenport and chilr,: studio couch, stroller, end 3 modem sieo tables, matching; tables 3 pc suite Baby bed. coffee table, 2 d»coriior Ismo' High chair, playpen. Twin stroller. .ee ™(, .5 —Vlv , g ^ “refrigerator, gas STOVE. - drapes, curtains, dining rra suite, bed davenport Ilreplace ......... ......... - --- ael. mlK Items, t Miller St “A” as wil™ituee'*'l3 " REPKIOERA TORS FOR SALE {^S 15 03. parson Pumlture, )3 . dovvn to EARTH PRICES ’ t Orchard Lake av«--------------gU^ SALES. MA 5-1341 . .swirnasiss SOLID WALNUT EXTENSkSb Ta' 3 X 13 RUOS. 6313 gl, buIM 0 chairs. Exeellent Pslnt. tile. lino. condition OL 1-0713 _______ , sTiNGER ziO-ZAO EQUIPPED BEW- Shovrr S mg machine Like new Makes 304 E. Pike 81. , buttonhole 1347 Haggerty V .... 3 Common 3130 M ^ BE.NSON LUMBER*cat i-iSM BEEF AND PORK - HALF ifSD Pontiac____________TK 4^31 I I quarters Opdyxe_Mkt _FE 3-W41. STUDENTS ATTENTION, 40 BEAUTIFUL ZAO SINGER u 4945. Open 9 0 Elltftbeth Lk > nerftl 1300 HOTPOINT DRYER »!« •» Price Includes normal wiring on Munro Electric Co,, Detroit Edison Une. 11.90 wk. R. i 1080 W Huron__________ B Munro Electric, 1060 W. Huron.(trade OAS RANGE FOR ELEC-AUTO M A Tic'WESTINOHdUSE I trie range R B Munro Electric Welghl-t0-8ave door. 1933 model j Co . 1006 W Hurtm_____ ________ Call alter 0 pm^Pl 0-4038. i- i 'rraHs.-lii Dr-nf Xbout " ANY-raiNO YOU WANT J- " v;i5 FOR THE H6ME CAN ^ J ! M FOUND AT L & 8 ,SALES ^ b«»W»st »et $16 95 less to pfty. Furniture ftUd ftppll-jjjudlo Couch 5?! S! Hnr#t ftf »11 kinds NEW A USED 'Dftvenport ftDd chftlr 50 Visit." oiir trftd* dent for reftl^^^ltiliii room iftble. chtmpftgne fin* visit our trade dept lor reai Reywood Wakefield 333 M 301 8 1 insulation. per 100 sq It. 33': 4x8 V-giooied mahogany plywood " ' 18x48 33 I Aluminum Basement Jack post • . 16.3 Aluminum combination doors A[ 30 different sixes, chrtc glass sliding doors. CIPlll_____________________ TAKE AOVANTAOE OF THE BAR-galna Ready CAOB at SEABOARD FINANCE CO., UI5 N. Perry 81. _FE___8-9061^_________________ T.\LB6TT LUMBFR Lumber, plumbing, paint, hardware A electrioai supplies 1000 RED SHIELD STORE Everything W meet your needs. Clothing Furniture Appliances, no WEST LAWRENCE___________________ 5 FT. BHOW CASE, S FT. MEAT casej^caah register. FE 0-0756. CASH REOlSTER^^AHD^^ADpjNO up Repairs and supplies. P( Cash Regls'-r Co. JJ7 S. Saginaw - FE 8-0801 _________________ BELP-SERVE MEAT COUI6TER8, Sale Sporling Oolden grubs, whitie Dy Isrv Burmeister's NORTHERN' f.UMBKR COMPANY Lake Rd. EM 3-4171 VINYL LATEX PAINT 03 75 OAL. I Nice colors. JVarwick s PE 4-5000. ■ PLEASE •our old ma-ist Craft and ; ards. Parker ____Pr-iuli'dil'ver Safes- Just north ot Oiford. J___ NEW AND USED McCulloch Chain Saw: ALL SIZES — ALL PRICED TO SELL. Eftsy Umft pftymenti. I'E 4-0734 FE 4*1112 KING BROS. YOUR McCULLOCH DEALER PON'nAC RD. AT OPDYKE Auction Sales 88 DUE TO AN ACCIDENT I WILL not be able to hold an auction. Starling February 33. the 13 Mile Auction Sales will be open at 33333 W 13 Mile Road. 1 block West of Telegraph Rd.. for retail. Buy—Sell A Trade. Hours lO-O pm. New A used furniture A appliances. Call n 3-0814 or FE 0-4307 JACK W. HALL. AUCTTONEER._________ WATCH »6b OUR AD THURSDAY Open Dalle 8-0 for ReUU A PURCHASING B & B AUCTION 3000 DIXIE HIGHWAY J^r Sale Housetrailers 89 AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT Perry 8t.. FE O-OOSt.__________ Sand. Gravel and Dirt 76 j ^ 8?£“"3oit“w-: Hu-fiif fpran . j to Join one of Wally Byam' 1-1 Top SOIL. CRUSHED STONE. _ ___________ sand, gravel, fill Lvle Conklin.; CLOSING OUT OUR * * ' FE 0 1112 or r- ■■ --- —" INSURE YOUR BOAT AND MO-' tor lor only $3.30 per 1100 nf ' value. Ranaen Ins Agency. PE >-7033 or FE 3 6373_______ WOLVERINE PLYLAP 8EAFA1R. I U ft., fully equipped. 30 hp. ■vinrude electric, Rlverdale tandem tut trailer, like new rea-' sonable. Alto 8 hp. Wiaaer OL 1-0474_______ Transporti^^ : 3 RIDERS TO LA. CALIF. ABOUT I ] _Mftrch aO_rE 4-92W^ _ _ | 4 ENOINE AIRLINER. LOS AN* ; teles 8^ -------- ----— Ck",i 3-1364._______ ___ CARS DAILY TO HOUSTON AND' Pennsylvania. Bonnle’a Drive- i _Awav FE 3-7038_____________ ' BHARe'kxP^SBS TO 8 E MO j FM ew. Bet. Sun. F* ^7360 truck oblNO NORTH PART °dV rt 6-3700 __ __ 1060 TORD RANCHERD. RED A white, V-0, F O.M . backup lights. 31.773. FE g-^7U afUr 4_ TRUCKS" NO MATTER WHAT YOU NEED Try Us "FIRST" IF Wr HAVEN'T GOT IT "We’ll Get It" EDDIE STEELE — FORD - W. Huron ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD' ^5-31^____FE 5-0861; Auto Insurance 104 P L_, P D a MED. FOR MOST CARS 30 60 DN. I MO FAYMTS. OF 34 90 EA. E 4-3330_Eves FE 3-4331 Saie Used Cars 106 (35a CHEVROLET STATION V 0.1 310 4 dr VO. Radio, bi A puwei ateertng ......... ; 1*56 Chevrolet Bcl-AIr S dr. I Auiomaic ................( I 1033 Pontiac 4 dr........ 10-0 Pontiac Catalina 0 dr. Hardtop Sleermg * braaev. Ryara-mattc. Radio W Heater. Whlte-i w«Us ............. 13300 HOMFR MIGHT MTRS. Okfn^i* UP TO "30"'VAYiiE^ &7f.' LOW CASH DOWN OB OLD TkaDE BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 6ti6 S. W OODWARD MI 6-3900 34 CHEV. BEL AIH RKI’OS^vESSlON 0390 full prtc*. No eaata needed. Pay only 317 mo. Duo AprU 1st. Rue Auto Mr BaU. FE 0-4630. 100 E, Bled 8. at Auburn, 1831 CRBVROUrr. 173. _______FI 3-7440__ M58 CHEVROLET A beautiful coral A Ivory NOMAD 0 PASSENQER. 4 DOOR WAOON with luggage rack on the top This liltlo gem Is loaded . . Full power. power steering, brakes, wlndowa and saat. A real sharp TurbogUda V-g wagon lor •51 BUICK 4 DOOR ?75 'Cy' Ow,en!; 147 8 SAGINAW STREET $1975 Crissman ROCHESTER OPEN EVES JTI^O_OtJ-OTSl 1935 CHIVY BELAliR. VlRf NICB csr PE .7-7343, H. Rigglnt. ATTENTION!' WE RE PATINO TOR $$$ DOLLAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS Glenn’s Motor Sales 383 w HURON FE 4-7371 AVERILL'S ' 3030 Olalo Hwy. 7940 Cooley 1 MONTHS T jy. sell or in Phone 0 TO 0 parkli._ ------ OPEN MON . SAT. 6 PRI. 0 TO I 4 miles E. of Pontlsc or 1 mile E of Auburn Heights on Auburn Rd . M50 ._____________ - APARTMENT SIZE.OAS RANGES 000.93 value, 130 Slightly scratched. Also several lull tlae ranges In electric and gas, at extraordinary values. Ollchlgan ------------- orehard Lake 8 AND ADDINO Register Co. 337 j !_J-9801 ■ PAINT OR , _A*_ BRAND NEW WROUGHT IRON bunk beds, complete with forlng.< and mattress. 030 35.^ Pearson s F-umlture. 42 Orrhtrd Lake Ave BANKRUPT STOCK Living room, bedroom and break-fait aeU. Chairs and roelwrs. iampa and tables. Box springs and mattreases. Must sell Immediately. A chance for a real buy. Bedroom Outfitting Co., «03 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains. Open USED TV, 113.33 UP. 8WEET’S Radio A Appl , 432 W. Huron. PE 4-1133^_______________ USED TV >AND TV COMBINA--lont Good selection from 313 to 63. Priced for quick sale. r GRINNHLL’S ................. 8. Saginaw ___FE 3-71M Road. VINYL LLNOLKUM 6. 9. 12 FT. WIDE • — .59c SQ. YD. — "BUyLo" TILE OUTLET 103 8 8A01NAW_____FE 8-3400 Office Supply. 4500 Dixie Next to Ponllac State Bank OR 3-0767. 1 WRECKING MATERIAL ! from 100 Buildings! •iPE*^''-'"’‘ehiicIk -1“ “steel! Also a Complete Line of New Building Materials FHA TERMS FREE ESTIMATES ■inYerior j SURPLUS LUMBER i A MATERIAL BALES CO. Highland Rd. (M58( OR ' . Earl Howard. EM 3-0031 WYMANS 18 W. PIKE ST. Living room suite ...... Beds ................... Dinette leU ............ Refrigerator BUNK 1 Sdfo‘: Smb.Tadii ’* rntiora 5aV stove player, t^dle ^_Mger aewlng complete . ElecTrlc stove .... to 030. FE 5-8755,_________ CHINA CABINE't. WALNUT. OB 3-01S3._ _________________ COLOiSPOf befrioibator good cond. PE ______ CASH TOR USED TVs. FUBNI- ture At Mlsc. PE 3-0307,____ DINING ROOM FURNITUllE. _ OB J:3N"* DUO THERM OAS "SPACE HEAT-•r Uke new. FE 4-0444.______________________ YEAR END SLA8HINO SALE! 12 FT. LINOLEUM, 54 PRICE 100% Vinyl l-inolcum 75c Selling out'paints below cost 4U2-Ft. Wall Tile .......25cg iyer's 141_W._Hucon. FE 4-3064 YOUNOS'TOVirN BUILT-IN MH- ---------------,„g,6 .... _ .t"S}».;rcair6R 3-MOO. Eves. an^Sundays,__ ois^Blue^^vmg luiie, ’|33. Whirlpool washer and dryer, 0180. 1 used bed, Variety of_other_tl^gB. 'FE 8-1T3I. ELECTRIC RANOB. F^L DUNC thal Hi-Fi, TV and Radios 66 DO NT PASS UP CASH REGISTF Pontlar Cash do"“yoo"^ faliVle selection. " ! WEbDiNO~RmdSUCEN^ mond with 3 side diamonds, cost FE"m150 I 330(0, Mlljor 1100. l^JiarrtaU, ___________________ ______ WATER eOTONra-. - Igt Warwicks, 2078 Orchard Lake I n«" . Roe" FOR Wood, Coal ft Fuel 77 OAKLAND FUEL 430 Orchard Lk Ave._ __________________________ EAVESTROUOHS. 00 CENTS PER WATER SOFTENERS. 2 NEARLY F'ull line of building and nlumbing materials We take trade-ins WOLVERINE LUMBER __320_S_Paddock FE 3-3784 i?10DRAI4A SLENDERiziNO TABLE. save^’Flumbino ■ SUPPLY 172 N. Saglnai^______FE 5-3100 OUARANfTEED NEW & USED SUMP pumps sold, traded ft repaired. 1. HP. motors PE 0-0043. ELECTRIC DRYER w. 3X1*^ MONEY! Sell iiiuieeded 5" wool rug and pad, W BeUlgeya- I -----L"_ tor, 135.. 17 In TV. BERRY DOOR SALES open from I to 3 Noon OB Saturdays 371 S^^Paddoek__________FE M303 HEADQUARTERS FOR HOBBIES Tralns-Toyt-Schwlnn Blkca Scarlett'* Bike-Hobby Shop 30 E. Lawrence. Pontiac. FE 3-7043 4S34J3txie, Drayton ____OR_3-O02l HOT "water HEATERS, 30 OAL. gas New Consumer Power approved 009.50 value. 136 50 and 350.30. These are Slightly msrred Also electric, oil and bottled gas •------ -• ‘^rrlflc values. Mlchl- int. 303 Orchard Lk. WATER CONDITIONERS NEW SCIENTIFIC METHODS OF softening water. We use no salt, no regineratlon. and no back washing. A fully guaranteed product FHA approved. For a free water analysis call Samuel's App^llances, MA ^IL_________________ WANTED "broken CONCRETE ft brickbats. OR 3-0631. ask lor Mr. WURLITZER JUKE I CALL ^ Do » J ourwl|!^^.ff FOR RENT 1 paper steamer, floor sand-1. polishers, bar' ‘ -- vacuum cle . ft Paint. 436 FE 3Jil50 Cameras & Equipment 70 KEYSTONE 0 MM MOVIE CAM-jcfft. projector, lights it screen. Like new, FE 4-0157. ____ 'save F.NKRGY, USE|“— Sale Musical Goods 71 ACCORDIAN ■^**'*{^ ers‘°wlth°lessons. FE *3-3430 FEBRUARY 8PECTAL8 Wurlitier Chord OrgftQ and bench. Walnut. . WAd $740 NOW 9&9S Wuriltrer Electronic piano and Wiegand Muhic Cehfer BAZAAR AREA. MIRACLE MILE - -'inlng Organ Repair PHONE FE 3 4324 FE 4-4238 or OB 3-ftl03. fireplacK canne.l coal. llrepl«e. ^^nace.^ kindling-wood, O O OD ifA^D 8LABWOOD, cords for $10. delivered. Also flr< place wood. FE 5-3067-__________ SHOiP LOADS. CUT WOOD _____________0^3-6022_____________ Plants, Trees, Shrubs 78 -Statewide Tree Service 4 AKC DACHSHUNDS, AT STUD. _P^ples. JamOT's, FB 0-3338. AKC SAMOYEb. FEMALE. 3~ YR8. AKC WlIMARANBR. 4 7TIAR8 old, s spayed, excellent hunter, 073. 3 male AKC miniature poo<|- _l^es. OR 3-9730. _________ AKC poodles; reasonable: terms 0303 Deliwood off Hatchery Rd .. corner Maplecrest, Wll- Ilyns Uke ________________ AKC FEMALE BEAOLE. 0 310. old. 330 OR 3-3MJ__________ BIAcK POODLE MIN PUPPIES. »ii AKC Beg. Al*n Pom. ______1 Toy rtk PE 3-0831. erailkn and Toy I I Terriers. 315 L„ 0-3113. ■ PIOEONS. ALL PET SHOP. 31 Williams. FT 4-0437. __ POODLES, STANDARD CALL aflemobn FE ^343.______ parakeets, "CANARIES. CAOES. f0(^ Crane's 2109, Auburn. UL REO'~BRm"fU*Y"BPANfE"L" long Cree travel trallei to M ft. Tour Home 1 Urge *stoC^^'' jrltes, 1 _______ICH SAL— . Rd_. Hollj^ MElrose 4-0 Feb. Clearance 3 Nimrod Campers — $435 ec. 3 new Hollys. 1754 ft. . 31335 ec. 3 Tour Homes, New ...3»96 ec. 1 Oarwood. 16 It.... 3749 ec. 10 WIDE.S 3-30-16-3 B R Hew..... 33095 e real clean. 1 3-40-10-3 B R. 3-48-10-3 B R, new ...........sj(*n 1-35-10-3 B.R New .......... 34635 1-43-10-3 Story New ........ 13393 HOT PRICES ON USED BUY NOW i Oxford Trailer .Sales 1 mile south of 'Uke Orion on M-3f _36Y 3-0731. These price! |(»d P _________________________ OET YOUR VACATION TRAILER reservations now. All new 1360 model. Plate Trailer Sales and rental. 1043 North Lapeer Rd. _ _ cond. PE 8-0701._______ NI6S 36 FT. MODERN ALL ALUM-Inum. travel or Ilvt. Eell or trade for imaller modem, OR 3-0315. PONTIAC "CHIEF ft DETROI’T^RS New ft Used We take household fumlturo in trade BOB HUTCHINSON’S 4301 Dill* Hwy. U: B 10 Drayton Plains_____OR 3-1303 PARKHURST TRAILER COURT & SALES New and used, private lake on 73 acres between Lake Orion and Oxford on M-34. New Moons, Owdeso. Ventoura. 1040 Lapeer Rd . Lake Won. MY 3-401L_ SHORT'S MOBILE HOME BALES ft SERVICE Featuring all naw Sportaman- (mpleta Una of i I Hitcher - U73_ W___Hu^ ________ TRA'VEL TRAILERS ft RENTALS Tour-«-Hame ft Trotwood. Mgr-Klng ft Huron Homes. Speotkl —vacation. Acob- WANTED: USED TRAILERS. 13' GASH FOR YOUR CAR ELSWORTH A BEATTIE AUTO SALES 6577 Dlxla Hwv. Clark*t< _MA 5-1400_ _ INDIVIDUAL VaNTB ’59" OR ' _f-’'3'^i:' ---------- ""joe\scarLot 335*3 Pontiac Road at Opdyka _____FE 3-7M1__________ — NEW DEALER -Quality Motor Sales DESPERATELY NEEDS All .Model Clean Cars t^ORCHARD LAKE___FE 3-7041 PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS Buv, sell, trade 1260 N. Perry and MadlROn FE 4-9100 See M & M Motor .Sales. For top do 2527 Dixie no reaeonable offer refu*ed | Call Mr. Bing, Lucky Auto Sale PE 4-lOOO^r ►k 4-3314. ( 1131 BUICK SUPER I OWNER school teacher. Motor like new. : e OR 3^103 _ 1350 BUICK 4 DR., RftH, DYNA , , WW tires Clean. 3833 OB 3-3373 | g SFE OUR SELECTION | w Of flna tala model used cats Oot.xa Plymuulh-Chrysler North Chev. nNANCI NO $350 FE 5*3424. ___________________OR 3*1603 TOP BUCE-JUNK CAR, TRUCK *w^w.«wa« PE 2-0209 PONTIAC WASTE ECONOMY CARS ) Holly Rd . Holly MClruM ELECTRIC * cloae-out piicw, MAple 5-6011. B^muel ft ADP»ano*8 ___ *L1CTRIC RAN0E~01“0ER. VEOT ooDd. New burnerk, MO. FI through Gasbified Ads! FE ,2-8181. WANT ADS! To find ai THE ANSW ER TO job. place to live or alYOUR PROBLEM: good used car, see Gassi- Want Ad:^! To sell, rent, fied NOW! hire, it’s FE 2-8181. equs| RBOiSTSHED AMERICAN ' FIELD I 44171 " Ki?*oR*’34i7o"or OR 1-7793“ i Kent Trftilcr Space SIAMESE SEAL POINT KITTENS.----------------------------- 0 weeks, PE 0-3430 _ TWO BRITTANY SPANIEL PUP-plcs. registered. FE 0-4430 after WH^B"T07rp66bLE71UCC^^ For stud, IK I-U37. PRIVATE TRAILER LOT AT 701 Doris Road, Auburn Heights. _ AUBURN HEIGHTS. MOBILE VIL-lagt TIM finest. 54 B lla SE of Pontiac. 170 N. Opdyka FE 3-UOl TOP $$$ PAID FOR GOOD USED CARS Russ Dawson 232 S. SaginaW FE 2-9131 WRECKED JUNKED OR CHEAP cars wanted. FE t-8^^_ TOP DOLLAR '36 to 'SO ^ “"h.’ f. \’AN WELT 4540 Dlxle'jlwy^_Ph. Of 3-1358 'we buy CARS! CASH OR CAR FOR EQUITY JEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Cass. FE 8-0488 _ Open Eves. WANTED JUNK CARS OR 3-2036 LlseJ Auto Parts 102 ' THREE FORD CARB8 .ON OP- ! MOND BLUE. WHITli TOP, WHITEWALLS BEAT T H IS SWING TO SPRING ft SAVE!!! LOW CASH DOWN OR OLD i TRADE BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER . 666 S. WOODWARD I ___Ml 6-.1900 I 1050'BUICK hardtop'" ! RF.I’OSS FISSION j 3305 full price, no cash needed Pay only |17 mo Due Mar ,30lh Rite Auto. Mr Bell. FE 8-4539. 1M_E Blvd 8 _at Auburn_' '54 BUICK, 3 DOOR 1 REPOSSESSION Pay only 7l'l *inMth'*Due "Mar*ch j 19.58 C HEVROLET YEOMAN 2 DOOR 0 PAS8EN-O^R^STATION K extremely eye-catching 0 cylinder economical engine with straight.drive. Exctllrnt condition i^ND ONLY $1475 , Crissman 333 BUICK HARDTOP DYNA-PLOW. RADIO ft HEATER ABSOLUTELY HO MONET DOWN Assume payments ot 336.36 per mo. Call Credit Mgr Mr. Parks at Ml 6-7300. Harold Turner While They Last ■40 Mercury ............$ 09 '33 Pontiac .......... 1135 •63 Chevrolet .........3193 '33 Plymouth ..........3433 •36 Chevrolet ........ |74t ROGER'S SALES ft SERVICE auburn AVE ______FI 2-9866 '83. BU'l'CK. E'XCEPnbNALLY cean, A-l mechanical. PE 3-3443 BUICK 0 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE. irivate. small trade and take over paymente. Call PL 3-3W '37 CADILLAC. 13 COUPE. OM eucuttve. exc. cind Low mileage. White 33200. Nlghtlniale Gulf Gas Station. Comer ol West Majil^ and Pontiac Trail. WILSON POXTI.W-CADILLAC Cadillac STANDARD CF THE RCAD Why Settle for Less? WHEN YOU CAN OWN THE BEST! EASY DOWN FATkfENT AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS 19.59 CADII.LAC SEDAN DEVILLE Medium blua with matching Interior, full power Including 0-way seat ft all accessories. Low mileage. Ukt new throughout. 04.333. I 1958 UAD1LI.AC ..COfV.ERTIBl.E White with White top. blue mierlor, deep tUe car-I petlng Fu:i power ft accessories. Exceptionally clean car. $3,333. I'i57 t ADILL.\CS SEDANS (X)UPE DEVILL* AND SEDAS DEVILLES. Many to chuuoe from. Pricea from 11.101. ■ 1956 CADILLAC , SEDAN DinriLLB. 3-tont blue. mstchlni| int^or. Pull^^thm oC , P»5-I CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLIC, 3-tene gray In color Full povaer ft aoctasorlea. \/ILSON Sale Use« CHEVROLET BEL AIR.WN-lERTIBI* RAH V-« 80UD ■CHITE .SNOBAII BRA N D yfW WHITE V NYL TOP. I 'wvER LATE H.l»6 .V riiVUlCMTO ei issi DoboR TO^wrr. sin. 1%0 FORD DEMO SALE Priced to eell thli Month BEATTIE , Your FORD Dealer Since IH«' KW DIXIE RWY OR 3 1»I I At the etopluht In Waterford JJ ted^^rs^^^^ 06 ISM FORD WAOON Tbli la a 4 door with Thunder-bird motor. Auto ahlft. Very and drive th|a one. Eaoeptlooally aloe In every way, people's Al/TO SALES N Oakljuid__________PE_J^3S 1 1S54 PORD, t CYLINDER CLUB Sedan MH AutomaUc trana-mtaalon. Cadet ' ... BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3f«0 ’56 FORD STATION WAOON ^ 4 Door ^35 ?1395„ 'Cv'Owens^ BEATTIE Your PORD Dealer Since 193« BIRMiN.GHAM-RAMBLER i ..I. - WOODWARD Ml 6-JlOO _________ 1455 CHEVROLET aI'.PO.SSFSSION ; ' V only fn"io“Due*'Mar" 30Ui ^ K ton Motor .''ales ! ( HBY.SLER-Pt YMOUTH DEALER 147 8 SAGINAW STREET __________FE 5-4101__ _____i FORD -ST FAIRLANE 500 CLUB i Sedkh. FOM. 3 new llre.c Sharp. ' ;r s CHEVROLET IMP^L^ 8TORT ,ir'*I'^rering° A very low mileage car Small down payment. HAUPT PONTIAC ^ CLARKSTON M 15 one mile north of U 8 10 Open ever until 9 except Wed. mple_5-5^__, 0 5 CHEV 2 DOOR. CREAM 11'lor. « cyl. Nice car S3S5. . ■FULL PRICE ; NO MONEY DOWN Mr BinR. Lucky Auto SHlF- rt 4-1006. FE *-22\i. 193 HASKINS' Money Savers ’56 MERCURY 3 DOOR $595 'Cy‘ Owens 147 8 SAOINAW STREarr FE 5-4101 _ 1 ! 1951 mercury 'rah. BXC COND. I I No money down. Full price SS5. ' payments of $5.75 per See credit manager. Mr | A-1 Used Car Shopping Center ’52 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR $75 'Cy' Owens 147 8 SAOINAW STREET ’59 FORD 2 DOOR $18*15 'Cy' Owens 147 8. SAOINAW STREET FE 5-4101 1955 FORD,: a cylinder' PORD-O-MATIC RADIO • — JOHN SMITH DODGE — ! '59 OLDS Vltta H-Top. 4 door — Full power and many I extfaa. Radio A Heater, W. I Walla. Like new. !.................... $2995 John I. Smith DODGE - INCORPORATED 1 S SAOINAW______ FE 3-7055 •53 OLDS. 9«, 4 DOOR, STILL POW- r. $3.>0 FE 6-51i«......_ SUPER 8$ OLDS "2 DR . HTT MI 4-7500 HaroK ' CAR PAYMENTS 'TOO BURDEN- t 210 4 • eedan 19SS chevre... --V-8 engine, raclto, new condition throughout. '.95« Ford 9 paatenger station wag ""lasloio, Ta*d!o.' hM°e"r*'Beauiin Haskins Chev. ,775 FE S-3719 a _____ 1954 FORD ' ! REPOSSES.SION 95 lull price. No cash needed Pav only 117 per mo. Due April Ut: Hite Auto, Mr. Bell , FE . 0-4539. lot E. Blvd. S. at Aubiurn. 1 'ST FORD RANCH WAGON 4 DOOR, ! Pord-O-Matlc. V-0. power" steering and brakes Sharp 41395. 4 CHEVROLET. 210, STICK, 4250 o7 CHRYSLER THE -ly’t and satlslactlim i; aiuga Hardtop Fowe win handle 41105 Buv BlrmlnV- 'Cy' Owens 147 s 8AOINAW,^STRtt.T > 4 CHRliSLER wIndSOR "rA- tl^'^ 4J0O ^Ol. M734 _ . nssi FORD SEDAN. RADIO A HEATER absolutely No MONEY DOWN. Aasume nayinenu ol tlOOO per mo. Call Credit Mgr Mr Park.s at Ml 4-7500 ' Harold Turner Ford 1050' FORD V-0 TOWN 'SEDAN | ; RAH AUTOMATIC. TAN AND WHITE. l.MMACULATE LOW. ' MILES. 1 OWNER. OUR FULL PRICE 41.796 38 PAYMENTS 440 60. LOW CASH DOWN OR OLD TRADE BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER /) S. WOODW AKI) Ml 0-3eciaIs: •51 Chevy dr. Runs perfectly^$65 ■63 Ponllac 4 dr........4165 MAZUREK MOTOR SALES 245 8 Blvd East FI 4-9507 1953 PLYMOUTHY'DOOR. RADIO [ and heater Excellent condition. , No money down. Full price |95 ! Assume^ payraejita ; 115 b '. SPECIALIZING IN 0.\E-OWi\’EK LARS & STATION WAGONS HAND PICKED A PERSGNALLY CHECKED CARS! CARS! CARS! OLDS 4 dr. ht . ps. A pb. $3095 FORD Plane 9. auto ..$1775 CHEV. Blac. 8. aUndard 01595 CHEV B-A. Ivory A gold 01595 „ CUEV: B-A. tu-tone blue 01575 •59 POHD Cuatom 300. atd. . $1095 ~ CHEV. B-A 4 dr. hardtop $1295 CHEV. 310 4 dr . I. auto. 01195 Ol FORD Z dr. cuatom 300. I 0 095 •57 PLYM. Belvd 4 dr., auto. I 975 •55 FORD 3 dr. custom, atd. $ 495 54 CHEV. Delrav, really sharp 0 495 •64 CHEV. 4 dr B-A. auto. I 395 ■53 MERC. 2 d 53 CHEV. 4 d j’lV atto*' $ 395 ___________ 310.' •53 PONT 2 dr. automatic .. 0 2H6 •53 BUICK 4 dr. spl. auto. .1 275 •53 FORD custom 2 dr O^dr. t 296 '53 FORD custom 3 dr., auto. $ 195 •63 FORD Victoria 2 dr. ht. $ 19.5 '53 FORD custom 2 dr., std. $ 175 •52 CHEV. 2 dr. cl. epe . sharp $ 295 STATION WAGONS •59 RAMBLER 4 dr. Sup. auto. $1095 •SO CHEV. Br'wood I pass , ps. 01795 50 FORD Cty Bed. 8 auto. ps. 01065 1955 PLYMOUTH STA^nON WAOON . Wagons are growing in popularity because ol their msny usc.v. This gem la no exception It should sell last. Ha.v radio, heater. automatic tranamtsalon. Our atock No 1102. only $500. North Chev. 1955 PLYMOUTH REEOSSE.SSION $355 full price. No cash needed Pay only $15 month Due April let Bite Auto, Sir Bell FE 9-4539. 109 B Blvd B. at Auburn Sale Uaed Cara 106 1957 PLYMOUTH WAOON REPOSSESSION 9175 lull (irtea. No caah neede Pay only |44 month. Due Api 1st Rite Auto Bales. Mr. Bell. I 0-4530. 109 E. Blvd. B. at Aubun •59 PLYMOUTH 8AVOT. OOLDIN Commando Torque Plight. Power tleertng. RAH. Call alter 1:30. 1955 PLYMOUTH 3-DOOR. Y-9 El line, automatic tranimlsalon. beautiful one owner car Oi stock No. 1123. Priced tor quit sale at 5493 North Chev. _____^1517___________________ 1955 PLYMbUTH, 3 DOOR. RADIO A HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Assume payments of $19.50 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. ’57 PONTIAC 2 door hardtop Hydramatle. New white walla. 01.395. Larry Jerome FOR'bale 1950 PONTIAC, $05. OR 3-9340. __________ lOOd'PONTiTAt-. A-1 cb'NDITlbN. Original owner. $995. PE 5-3401. 1953 PONTIAC. HYDRA. 4 DOOR. RAH. Very clean FE 5-1446. •53 TONTIAC,-- REPOSSESSION $130 full price. No cash needed. Pav only 07 month. Due April 1st. Rite Aulu . Mr. Bell FE 0-4539. ’53 PONTIAC 3 DOOR HARDTOP $295 'Cy' Owens 147 8. SAOINAW STREET BRAID MOTOR SALES DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER •'Marathon Products ’ 39 YEARS FAIR DEALING CA88 AT^WEST^PIEE 8TS 1954 PONTIAC 3-DOOR SEDAN Radio beater, hydramatle. Original green paint This has been an old lady's car. Our stock No. 1147 A steal at 03$4. , North Chev. Sale Uaed Cart 106 B S-'o&jC' •55 PLY'MOUTH 1055 Pontiac Btatton wagon. No^ money down. $$ week. Ask for Mr. Sing R SvlOOt. R 4-3314. Lucky Auto Sales. 183 B. Saginaw. heater., Ekcellent condition. . . money down. Assume payments, $37 month. Bee credit manager, Mr White, at King Auto SUes, 115 B. Baglnaw. R 9 0493. 1959 RAMBLER CUSTOM WAOON. CROSS COUNTRY. 80UD BLACK, WHITE TTRES RAH ABSOLUTELY IMMACULATE CONDITION.............. ...... BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3900 , REPOSSESSION $275 full price. No caah needed. Pay only $15 mo Due Apm im. Rite Auto., Mr. BelT rp $-4539. 109 E^Blvd^B. at Auburn _ r95rNABH~OOOD COND. $90. R 5-2095 after_2'®_ 8 RAMBLER SUPER 4 DOOR CLOCK. PLUS . ... . CUSTOM PREMIUM WHITE-WALL TIRES. 18 MONTH WARRANTY. YOU CAN T MATCH IT. 9.4M ODD MILES. 1 OWNER. 1000 CONDITTON ONLY $1,305 BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD Ml 6-3900 R & C RAMBLER EM R103 LOW CASH DOWN OR OLD TRADE. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD : MI 6-3900___ 1055 8TUDKBAKKR COMMANDER •57 CHEV. B-A - JOHN SMITH DODGE — month. L. _____ White at King A Saglnaa- PE_9-0 _ 19.54 PONTIAC. EXCELLENT CON'- D Sales, 115 { 3 BUICK 4 dr. automatic . I 195 YOUR CHOICE ISO AS IB 0 PONTIAC 2 DOOR .0 PONTIAC 4 DOOR 48 PONTIAC 4 DOOR $1295 DixieOk'dCars; lohnj.Smith nrvnrt* _ TKfwnnrvBsTB-n Standard. 015^734 CONVERTIBLES — STATION WA^ gons — 1960 Pontiac Demonstra-tors. K^o Bales. Keeg^^Harbor. PONTIAC. 1959 CA’f .' H T COUPE, . 13 000 ml. Hydra 02100 Owner. i 01^3-2955._____ 10.59 PONTIAC CA'TALiNA COS-1 vertlble, Lo^ed^|34M. OR 3-4804 •57 PONTIAC. 2 DR. CATALINA' DIXIE HWY NEAR 8A8HABAW gll S DRAYTON PLAINS. MICH '-------- Johnson AT Lake Orion OFFERS 19 PONTIAC Bed........ 1251 i7 CADIL1.AC Convert . 028! i7 PONTIAC Wgn.........$14! 17 PONTIAC Hardtop ... $131 d PONTIAC Wagon .......$181 « PLYMOUTH Convert. $ 91 18 PONTIAC Hardtop .. .. $ 91 .6 PLYMOUTH Sedan .. $ 7! i5 OU38 2 door ...$61 15 PONTIAC Hardtop . $ «! p5 PONTIAC Sedan .$ 51 <4 PONTIAC Bed I 41 EDDIE STEELE FORD People Who Know Shop the Big "O" 1560 LARKS. 3 DOOR SEDANS. $1741 00 plus tax Includes standard faettory equipment No money needed. Just your old car down RINK MOTORS, 4455 W H^ron. OR 4-«301__ 1050 VOLKSWAGEN o'PASSENOER BUS. NEVER USED COMMERCIALLY CLEAN AS A WHISTLE New EXHAUST. BEST OFFER BUYS. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER m S. WOODW.\RD _ M^l 6-.I900 _ •47 WILLYS WAOON. 2 WHEEL overdrive. No rui>t. Runs good. 1200. OR 3-2308. Your Car's Worth More '' TO THE "GOODWILL STORE EVENTHOyr.lC.^_,^„^„.^„ BRINOINO 19 Beautiful Late-Model Low Mileage Used Cars ??i5’'FS°L''rN®^AE ois i5 b^RV«s?? ®ofA5 TRY TO OPTER YOU "The Best Beal Ever" '59 VAUXHALL ..........$1795 4-DOOR — Radio. HeaWr and Whitewalls. Csmeo '59 PONTIAC .............$2795 STATION WAOON. CATALINA 4-DOOR - Radio HeaUr Hydramatle Power SUertog. Power Brakes and Wkltewalls. Solid Sliver Mist Paint. '59 PONTIAC ..............$2595 CATALINA VISTA 4-DOOR Radio Hydramatle. Power Steering and Power Brakes. EZ Eve Glass. Whitewalls. Pacfded Dash Shoreline Odd and White Top. '59 PONTIAC .........,e...$2295 Catalina 4-door Radio. Healer. Hydramatle. Power Steering and Power Brakes. '58 PONTIAC ..............$1895 SUPERCHIEP CATALINA COUPE - Rdllo HeaUr, Hydramatle. Power Steering and Power Brakes. '58 PONTIAC ........... .$2195 STATION WAOON STARCHIEr 4-DOOR - Rj^i®, Heater. Hydramatle. Power Steering and Power Brakes. '58 FORD .................$1895 KiS'5S..S‘,°jaSis'?:". '58 PONTIAC ..............$1895 CATALINA 3-DOOR HARDTOP - Rsdio and HeaUr. HydramaUc. Power SUcrlng and Power Brakes. '58 PONTIAC ..............$2095 STARCHIEP 4-DOOR SEDAN -- Rsdio Md H»»Wc Hydramatle. Power SUering and Power Brakes. 3-Tone Blue '57 CHEVROLET............$1595 STATION WAOON — Radio. Heater gnd Powergllde.. '57 PONTIAC ..............$1695 STARCHIEP CATALINA COUPE - Radio. HeaUr, Hydramatle and Power Brakes '56 CHEVROLET............$1295 STATION WAOON - Radio. Heater. Pow^igllde end \»'hltewaUR FACTORY BRANCH PONTIAC RETAIL STORE "GOODWILL USED CARS" 65 .\rr. cLKMi;.\s-sT. te j-riir 3 V-l 4 Stick. — Immediate Delivery — '5o $5 DOWN ON ANYCAR BUICK 4 DR. •53 PORD Bed J •51 MERCURY 6< ’53 CHEVROLET convertible Radio k Heater. At 195: FORD VIC-IOHIA, 0 CYLINDER, RADIO A HEATER. FORD-OMA7IC, -POWER 8TEERIM! AHSOLUhSLY NO MONEY DOWN redit Mgr. Mr Psrkii 0 Harold Turner Fend WILL ACCEPT ROY I G jns. outboards boats, relrtgera- J—' e' E • BILL SPENCE Nice Cars SHEP'S ' MOTOR . S 84UINAW FE g-4541 'CHRYPLEH IMPERIAL SHARP! 2 It HI Low down pay- ■'■•M H 5-JJj4 »32 CHRYSLER WINDSOR HAH Russ Johnson ; Motor Sales 1 Lake Orion ] MV 2-2871 MY 2-2381 j $$ savers I ■ll Momr*l5taor j ■59 Ooeomoblle I New MO Roadkters | Houghten ! & Son , $240 .. $149 •57 BUICK 4-DR 01495 ROAD MASTER HARDTOP. Radio k Hrater. Dynaflow. M- A nice contrast with rust and white trim PS. Power sUer-Ing and brakes, too. •57 FORD V-0 , $349 Radio ll Hea ....., $ 99 •67 BUICK CON. . ..............01505 ROADMA8TEB SERIES, radio. heater. Dynaflow. power steering, brakes, windows 5i $299! ’.S4 MI':Ra'RY 3 DOOI^ HAlRDTpP^ ^ ‘iiSJ -V-!« ^ MAiy’^ThesI U Custom 3 Door 15 CHEVY 2 Dooi >5 PONTIAC 4 Door I 13 FORD ViclorU a PONTIAC 2 Door Sedan Trans $05 Cal) 1953 DODGE CLCB COUPE, ^erftl?' Ship’s Motor Sales r ^ BLVD. FE 8-^ NO MONEY DOWN / menu of IU 67 a Credit Mgr Mr. [} MUST BELL IMO FORD 4 I Ford'o-mallc, R A ’60 Doflge Dart $2076 Include! dll V 1454 FORD 3-OOOR SEDAN North Chev. it 8. Woodward A RA'MMrM'-DALLA.'- SiFoii'^' iOCl M, MAIN ROCHE8TER - - OL 3-OlH iSSS DOOOI ROYAL LAMCn REPOSSESSION f lull price. B(i cash needed j i ; 'AiM*”M?‘’l^.* «'i-JSS r'’Erd'Sn o3w*pay’meSi^ i?9k r.tumr.jiv^s'u rt“o?;‘2': QUEEN AUTO*SALES monih Bee credit mana«er Mr ______I7f s. Saginaw I White ai King Auto Sates. 115 8 , 19H ENGLISH CONSUL 4 d60R1_!»^"»w FE 4-04W | BEGAN ATTRACTIVE ECO-! 1954 FtiRD .RANCH WAOOHi MOUICAL k VERY LOW IN PORDOMATlC RADIO A HEAT- I PRICT^HURRY! $496. NO MON ^ ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY: BIRMINGHAM; j RAMBLER I rS^essiox j 666 S- VVOODWARD pay orts. 18:30 (2) Search lor Tomorrow. (4) (oobr) It Could Be ypu. (7) Love That Bob. (9) Myyt A Doris. (56) Adventure In Science. i:.M (2) Guiding Light 18:10 (9)/4ewo. 1:00 (2) Our Mbs Brooks. (4) Bold Journey. (7) About Faces. (9) Movie. (56) live and Learn. 1:10 (2) Ao the World Turns. (7) Topper. (56) World History. 8:08 (2) Medic. (4) Queen for a Day. (7) Day in (^rt. (56) Jazz Meets the Gaarics. 1:16 (2) House Party. (4) Loretta Young. (7) Gab Storm. (56) Children’s Hour. 8:08 (2) MUlionalre. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the Gock. (9). School 'nme. (56) Facts of Medicine. 8:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours. ■ (7) Who Do You Trust? (4) From These Roots. (9) Movie. 4:00 (2) Brighter Day. • (4) Thin Man. ‘ (7) American BandsUnd 4:11 (2) Secret Storm. 4:80 (4) Yancy Derringer. (9) Robin Hood. (2) Edge of Night. 15:00 (4) (color) George Pienot Presents. (2) Movie. (9) Looney Tunes. (56) Great IHay» in Rehear- r to m»toM Paid* waw caaDiNAL 796 Measures FaceSolons Stoto Lawmakers Hope to Wode Through AH Before April 15 ^ LANSING (E-Michigan, hw-makers had their 1960 work cut out today—798 pieceO of it. W • ♦ ★ They were legbbtlve bilb d3-ing with whbky, schoob, nsder-takers, taxes, deer herd oonbol, dope peddlers and about every-thte ebe you could think oL Bill Asking College in Western Michigan LANSING IB-Grand Valley Col lege will rise In Western Mlchlgao if the Leglsbture backs a bill _ a new four-year state-inipported college. ★ A a' Rep. Thomas J. Whinery (R-Grand Rap|ds) and lY- other western Mickigaa lawmakers snbmltted the measara last alglit. It soppotts a sarvfjr eoadected by Dr. John X. damileh sbewiag a need for an Insttfatloa to aerve the elght-connty area sarronad-lag Orand Rapida. Sponsors were to discuss the project with (3ov. Williams today.' The proposal qidckly ran into' money troubles. AAA I think it has only a very slim chance of passing thb year," said Rep. Amell Engstrom (R-Traverse City), chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee. AAA "It would take a big capital outlay to start a new college and we don’t have enough money now for buildings at our present colleges. Farmer Ike Will Like Argentina By BEN BASSETT BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) — Leaving Brazil F r i d President Eisenhower will fly to has twice many cattle as peopb. Aigentlna b the place you get a tender filet mlgnsn for 50 cents, where the aroma from meat bridlers has be-sort of national perfume '.S. backyard barbecue After an 11th hour deluge of bUb last night to beat the filing deadline, 552 at them were piled in the. House hopper and 244 fat the Senkte. Ifopefully, lawmakers will ass or kill them all in 55 ddays. AAA That’s what has to happen if the Legislature hews to tts |HV|n8ion timetable leading to an April 15 windup. The next deadline March 9 for committee reporting in' the House of introduction. The school aid bill carried hopes of the Michigan Edseation Assn., state teachers srgaatia-lion. Organised schaol admiais-trators voted la Graad BapOds last month against eomlag back Lrgtabtare for mars Between the Andes Mountains and the Atlantic. Argentina runs north-south for 2,500 miles to iorm fiouth America's latgedt couatry after Brazil. It b a country where a vast middle class dominates the popubtkx) of 30 millions, whore no one b likely to go hungry. Here Eisenhown- aee many of ttaa same tropical shrubrbe saw in hi-dia in December but a contrast in life, for thb U ap underpopu- ley. Told bst week that the MEA UU wu coming in. Rep. Raymond C. Wurzel (R-Port Hunm) vowed it never would escape hb Education Committee. AAA There was little floor activity as the Legiabture opened tta aeventh week. The House pushed a perennial favorite of Gov. WilUama, tha _ r« "Seal of Quality" bin, to paaaagc atage after debate. AAA The plan for promoting Michigan products passed the House twice befcm but hit a stone wall in the Senate. An estimated 72 per cent of tlie U. S. population was covered by doctor and hospital insurance at the end of 1956. In 1940 only nine per cent was covered; in I960, 51 per cent. But Country Abounds With Problems Two-fifths of it,are in pampas— pasture .lands which alt year long, winter -and kunmer, nourish the cattle and sheep which .supply a staple diet and yield a rich bounty for export. Two crops of grain a year are not uncommon in thb 'e ' soli and benign climate. The phims and watermelons grow ARTURO FBONDIZI PLENTY OF PROBLEMS Even so, problems abound. "Thb b a rich country bv are poor," says a nuin you meet on a ranch. AAA He b unlikely to have electricity unless it b home-generated from a windmill or gaeoline engine. He has no telephone and few of the conveniences that mark the average. American farm, home. He b in about the same status as TV News and Reviews Hope Goes 1960, Slaps Lather on Wally's Face By. FRED DANZIG The line I {jkod most kb NEW YORK (UPI)-In comedy. I TV- >" spertlng ib sti^ by as in industry, technology means progreu. Bob Hope, an old pro at retooling hb aaaernl)^ line comedy with topical references, .showed off the UUest 1960-model pte-in-the-lace Joke on ISM night's NBC-TV ape-cial. Eschewing the time-honored but obsolete custard pie, Hope bth-ered Wally Opx's impassive puss by using a modem aerosol pressure can. Slower, yes. But neater. So much for applied science. « Hope's hous. came up with the usual number of laughs, but basically uninspired comedy dominated. Ho|a’s opening numologue tossed in a naaaber of harpoons as he ranged over Jack Paar's crying and President Elsenhower's flying. actors, "but there’s aothiag to worry about until tho h< strike." Wally Cox perked things up with a nutty, wild rendition of the sopg, "Running Bear.” Later, Ho^ presented some magazine awards to group of motion picture players, including Gina Lollobrigida ("best foreign actress," I'll have you know), and he was refreshingly irreverent as he doled out the hardware. The recipients, of course, were quite stuffy. The three sketches had one 6 Michigan Week Leaders Include Stanton, Reuther MUSKEGON (UPD-Frank SUn-ton, formerly of Muskegon and now chief of the Colambb Broadcasting System, United Auto Workert Union Preeident Walter P. Reuther and four other men have been named cochairmen for IHchlgan Week events. I was named to serve cocbolrmsn of the eommnntcs-lions ••ommlflec. Reuther was named rochnirmnn of labor pro-Knuns. Others named were Henry T. Bodman, president of' Michigan State University, for education; Robert J. Furlong of the Michigan Tourist (Council, for government; and Chrysler Corp., President L. L. Colbert for Industry. Honor Guest Neglected by His Well-Wishers By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—When you sits on a dais, It seems like it’ for dais and dais. Now you take thb big AmarieSn Oolld of Varbty Aitbta banquet,'kt which It was ny privilege to present the "International Award” to Maurleo Chevalier. Some friends of mine arrived around 7 p.n. I thought they wore having a pretty good tluM. Bnt I reckon not, boeanse wnon I looked for them six or seven hoars totcr, they seemed to have gotten restless and gone home. Actors and politicians don’t mind waiting for hours at banquets as long as they’ro eventually going bn. "Peopb,” though, are different. A1 KeUy, the aUeged guest of honor at thb "Joey” Award dinner, who’s noted for hb doubb talk, learned the above bitter truth quite forcefully. A couple of TV stars who were asked by Joey Adame, the m.c„ to get up and eay "hello,” said It for 15 minutes. A1 Kelly, all primed WILSON Jonah is buried, along wi tooth of a whale that swallowed him, in a mosque at- Mosul, Iraq, according to a Moslem legend there. The mosque overlooks Tigris within sight of Biblical Ninevah. ■ - Today's Radio Programs - - wxTB (itw) woaa oiss) wpon (hsi) wjbx omi) CSS-WJR. N»Wi WWJ. News CKLW. .^ewe WPON. News, sperto f;SS-WJN. DNiner Date . WWJ. Bus. News WXVZ. DtiT WPON. CuiStoUtS ttSS-WJR. Onset Bcess WWJ. 4SXWS1I WXTZ. X P usrsaa CKtw. reitoB fcsvit it. wpon! asskstbte S:iS-WJN, News. Hssu CSI W Knnwlss WWJ. P. BUlsbeUl WJR. Portrstts iS'SS. WJR. Coneefl. WWJ, Dectolons . WPON. Jerry Oteen ll;ts—WJR. News CKLW. MupWeod CKLA. a. Knowlee CKLW. Noestor ------tim G WJBK. Rewi, amnt 1:SS~WJR. News, USAs WWJ. Itowa aaerto WKYl, UeVe. Well, _ CKLW. Devs, rosy D^vM WJBK, Neve, 0«ors« WPON. Neve. Cun SiSS-WJH, Muetc Ran WXV2. Nawa. vyk CKLW. fssHa. DasM WKVk. Itow^ Waif CKLW. News. OatU WJBK. Hews. Oeuss S:SS-WJR, Mutk Rati . CKLW. Nawa. Toby DaylS StSS—WJR, Newe WWJ, Rewe. Uuela WXVZ, Bruktaet aub CKLW. Nawa OayM WJBK. News. Retd WCAR. Newe. Mertra WPON. News. Lark S:SS—WJR. Jack Barrie WWJ, Nns. Uuelc WJBK, Wtwa. ReM WPW. Newa Urk • ;M—WXTZ, Past WIStor CKLW. Myrth Labbitt SH: WJR WCA II:1S-WJR. TUBS for k Itisa-WJH. Neva Went / WWJ,_N»wa Hassart \ WKrS. Loa Mereiaa CKLW, Jm Vaa . WJBK. ftoru / lt:SS-WJR, rima far Mutt CKLW. Joe Van S;Sa^^»£W. Hava ShU SWS-WJR, Oempoetto wxra Faal Rtetcr CKLW. Davlu WCAR. Newa BtmtU WJBK^ Mueto S:S|rAJR. Oompaant CKLW. News Davlu ' WPUN. caertasa Trade rJ. Mswe, Prench ...rk. Pail Wtotor «KLW. BObrta Davie 'ScS3t Ibaa. BraJe i They Involved polltica, bullfight-era and gulf. The first skit saw Cox elected president. In the second, Cox, as "El Pussy Cat," won Ginger Roger from rival matador, "El Chick-pn," played by Hope. The final skit saw Hope go off with a sick joke after his golfing goof caused a major traffic accident. Hope' skits rarely rise above the commonplace and last night was no exception. Steve Allen’s campaign to elevate the qqality of 'IV — even he has to (fo it himself — saw hi devote time on his NBC-TV comedy show to G. B. Shaw's "Devll’i Disciple." Maurice Evans w«s al borne ith the seIntillatiRg dialogne sd Gabe Dell was good as a lines. It was, howevip< R bright touch but I suppoae AIbn will be accused now of "ptoytog It safe.” After rU, he need Shaw. Perhaps fearing that Shaw might alienate part of the audience, the Allen crew, with ^gst Martha Raye, later roared through teoRd, zany sketch about a TV commercial. TWs served to remind us of the other extreme in comedy. THE CHANNEL SWIM: Dick farmer b the American Mk)v«t 40-50 yean ago. Five of every eight A Uve in olUee. Moet whlb collar worhen have tw« Jobe to make ‘ meet. The n»B who works MPt a day b offloe "A” goes hb "W Job tor sb Iburs More he rms home on a M0h8i hue or atreet car. With two Rirbe can mske perhaps flSO to tM a month. AAA In this city of four milUon, the meboMb af goiith America, the ottbe elerk eWi find plenty o( ways to spend hb mon^. Food b chenp eemparad to U S. prlcee. but many of the things hb family wantt an expensive. The Mon-ciera, a Jsep elatbn waM turned out from U.S. designs b a . Jointly ownad by Kaiser intereM tbd Argentine capitol, cosb $4,0b0, and he may-wait a year for delivery. A 62,000 car from Italy brings 810,000 here. A 81.000 scooter transports many fabilies. Along the wide Avenue de Mayo Buenos Aires residents ride two or three scooter or motorcycle. CARS YEARS ^LD Many of the Chevrolets and Plymouths date back IS years w more. On^the Avenue San Martb __ _ delivered from cranked Model T-« tribute both to Henry Ford and local mechanical skill that has kept thb vehicle chugging more ban 30 years. It b a great country for outdoor life, especially b thu summer season. Soccer is the national game. Buenos Aires has eight major stadiums, be largest seating 120.000. Indoors, the air-conditioned movie houses offer European and U.S. films; Kirk Douglas in "The Last Tr^b From Gun Hill" is at the Normandie today. In record shops you take your choice of tangos or Dean Martb or Arbur Fiedler. Television is here,' if you can pay $15 a month for two years after you get the set. Some Argentine women are showing an bter-est b bathroom scales, but not yet in girdles. The broad beam b not scorned by the roving eye of Argentine njale, man named Arturo Frondizi. Italian ancestry, is president now; a man named Farrell used to hold the job. This is a land whiteness of skin in tribute on be social scale. Most of be population has a background of Spanish or Italian bloodi but many have characteristics inherited from the Soub American Indian, a little of the appearance of be citizens of Mexican ancestry you see b Texas or Ari/xma. You rarely find a Negro. PERON ONCE RUI.ED Less than five years ago. Juan Domingo Peron was ruling bis land. He was its dictator for nine years. He stayed in office largely by convincing the working bat only Peron could improve conditions. Eventually the some-bing-tor-nothing philosophy and graft brought Argentba to an economic and political crisis that the army could stomach no longer. It took qver after a revolution ta which sOores were killed. Today the marble columns of buildings around Government House (CaM still bear pockmark* from 1958 bombings. ' with a double-talk acceptance poweij-^ production company, Four speech, didn’t get time to say star, has acquired the TV righU hell let alone hello. (However,{to Justice William O. Douglas’ he said "hell” repeatedly after-1 hook, "Almanac of Liberty," and hopes to sell be show as a 60-mbutc dranuitic series. . . Anttei-patbg the return of "Onuiibus" b the fall, producer Robert Saudek b toing to sign Vanitevar Bush, the Nobel Prize-winning physicist, "to do for science what Leonard Bernstein did for jnusic” on be piogram . . . Glypii Johns joins Lloyd Bridges’in the CBS-TV adaptation of "The Valley of Decision,” set for Sunday. March 20. KELLY ward.) (NoneNieleM, the wit that was distributed by the gumto alM dais-sIHtng was stnpendont. lack Carter, for example, paid tribute te Jack Paar. "He did a gnat favor for all no eomedians by giving ns a place‘to use our dirty Jokes — on television,” Jack said. He added: "I’ll be back with some real filth bter.” Robert F. Wagner, our Mayor, sat it out. He made i speech in double talk which, the Republicans said, he Was well qualified to do. One comic (I believe It was Buddy Hackett; ~ loot the napkin I took my notes on) said to Wagner: ‘Tm surprised. I expected to see you here with Natalie Wood.' ★ ★ ★ Oeorge Jessel didn’t get a laugh on something cultural and told the audiences "If you're not literate. It's not my fault.” Talk about keeping a secret! Wealthy Miamian Arthur Desser and bis wife Linda knew all about Jack Paar’s plan to walk off the program—and to return to it—hours before, but it never got out. Paar told Desser ahead, and flew In Desser’s private pbne to Palm Beach and hid out at the new Desser’s Royal Palm Beach Hotel which isn't even open yet. Twas there, too, with Desser present, that Paar made peace with Bob Sanioff and Bob Kintner, aronnd a pool, sitting in the sun. "I think this Florida sunshine does something aboat eeallng peopi* off,” clalias EARL’S PEARLS: Any ItiHi can tell yoo—one of the worst evils of drink is not being aUo to afford one. WISH I’D SAID THAT: An old-Umsr Is 8 guy who remembers ^en botl^ panhandlers and r«8(aurant owners asked for 111 nickel for a cup of coffee.-»Dan Revello, Quote. Jack Benny’ll get a Humanitarian Award, and George Bums told him; “You’re only get^ it beeause yw^e beefi a hiRDsaltarian longer than nobody else.” . . . fhat’s eari. yj. dollar, after a period of desperate weakness. DIB TO GET PACTS Bsenhower will hear firsthand of Argentina's troublea from -Frondizi and from Alvaro AlsMBMy. He is Frondizi’s right-hawT men ta economics and co-incidsatally Argentina’s leading exponent of free enterprise, as opto Peron’s idea bat be goveniment runs bings best. WWW Eisenhower is not apt to see in Argentba a gseat outpouring of popular welcome such as is expected b neighboring Brazil. The Frondizi government is runnbg scared —there arc too many chances that Communists and Peron supporters will use Eisehhower’s presence to demonstrate their feelings. * * -k Eisenhower will spend only 21 hours in Buenos Aires and a few hours in Mar del Plata, a beach resort 280 miles soub. 'rha major part of his stay will be in Bari-loche. a remote spot where he and Frondizi can talk b calm mountain aii^. Whatever the wdcome, Eisenhower will find here a spirit of drive underlybg a blend of agriculture and commerce that makes be nation largely self-sufficient and able to offer mutual opportunities trade and frien^hip between the United States and Argentina. k it k ^ And as he applies knife *and fork ► an Argentine steak, farmer Dwight Eisenhower, breeder of a noble beef animal called the Aberdeen Angus, likely will find that he and Frondizi can understand each other. Next: Chile looks to the Ualtod Peron, now in exile b Spab, is still a hero to many Argentines. Throughout Buenos Aires you It walls bearing' be daubed leg-iXl "Peitxi 0 Muerte’’ or "Peron Guerra civil.” Peron or deab, peron or civil war. On other walls are communism’s hammer an^ sickle. Most of these signs arc leftovers from recent provincial electioni in which Peranistas and Communists tried to weaken Frondizi regime—with scattered While Argentina is back among the democratic nations. Frondizzi still feels it necessary to rule with strong hand and impose a-degree of gusterity on thte citizenry. Imports are strictly regulated in an effort to bolster the natbnol economy. The Argentine peso lately has strengthened, b ratio to the Candy Route GOOD INCOME N* ixperlMMS Nocsstary Operate tram Homo We ptoce and tocato sN Spare or Full Tim* trceltont wMkly Mmlan rtflUIni — from our oew Cuidr WMlitar end mlnlmiim cMb _____of I1M.0O. ror iBtorrlee ____ at oac* ilvlnt (nil peitleulers and phoM number to DtrUkin Man- -lar. Box '* --------------- -------- Ilchlxnn. Want a BUY is HI-FI STEREO? HAMPTON'S Ho6 Thtm on Sptciol Solo 825 W. Huron St. PI 4-2525 SONOTONE House o1 Hearing Fipp Hcarint) Tests RCA COLOR TV Sweet's Radio TV OBEL TV BliaaMth Uka B< PK 4-4MJ Hero's Their Chance WASHINGTON (AP)-Any senator with secret ambitions to be a movie actor can have his wish fulfiUed. Producer Otto Preminger. preparing to film the novel "Advise and Consent” by Allen Drury, has offered a part to any senator who wants one The movie will be about life b the SeiMte. The producer also hopes to ge^ the Senate floor into the picture. (Copyright, IMS) S A L E ! Whil* Thay Lart! 1686 REFRIKRATORS, RAHIES, WASHERS, DRYERS "Also' 19A0 Admirdl «ii4 fhileo TVr" — EASY TERMS! — ii\>n*'ro\*.s W. Huron Opr-n 9 00 to 9:00 4if T\VENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 23, 1960 THREE BE THE JUDGE! WHAT DO YOU WANT MOST from YOUR FUEL OIL ... and, YOUR FUEL OIL DISTRIBUTOR? WARMTH .. . COMFORT . .. DEPENDABILITY ... ECONOMY . . . AUTOMATIC DELIVERY . . .‘All five are most important to complete heating satisfaction. If you hove not been completely satisfied with your fuel oil or your fuel oil dealer during the past winter months, may we suggest that TODAY IS A GOOD DAY TO SWITCH TO GEE. GEE'S thirty-five years of continuous servicing Pontiac and the surrounding area with better quality fuel has won hundreds of warm friends and customers. New Mobilheot with the amazing odditive RT-98 is especially refined to clean as it burns, making it the ideal fuel oil for Michigan's changeable climate. We honestly believe that you will have a cleaner, more comfortable home, economically heoted if you SWITCH TO GEE TODAY! Rementi YOB 8ET 5 • y/Airntmimm • COMFOWa • ECONOMY , ' ""iv. ^ ..... V... • AUTOMATIC OILW--- ilil ''smaoF CONRDOKE'' NEW MOBILHEAT From GEE..- Pelivered In Modern Metered GMC Trucks -- UMt Trucks Convince yourself there IS a Diffetince St? Warmfli... Tie n!I V ■ ■ui' u ^ ** Belieie Tfcal You Will Be More Then Hosed That Yon, Tee SWITCHED-TO-GEE! IF YOU DONT KNOW FUEL ... KNOW YOUR FUEL DEALER! FE 5-8181 You can depend en CEE fer DEPENDABLE DELIVERY enywliere in the Pentlec area. W# Gjr« HOLDEN iUd Trodinf Stumpi A L I O W 1 ro AHD OPERA' . / . 1 W« Give ^ HOLDEN I Red Trading Stamps Thd Weather VJ. WMifetr iuMM rtktut THE PONTIAC 118th YEAR ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23. 1960 —26 PAGES D*rm> PKBM nmilNATIOIIAL •What's M the Fug fiboutr Ready to Confer With U.S. Willing to Talk Ike Wings Way to Brazil's New Capital City Business to Be Good in 1960, Predicts GM's Yeorly Report President Begins Job of Cementing Relations With South America DETROIT (in—Buiineu was good in UGS. It wUl be good in 1960. TIiat’i the ram of an annual report to be released soon to lotne 787,000 General Motors Cbrp. t ~ A little girt wattbea portralU of PreeWent Eisenhower' and BrazU'l President Juscelino Kubitschek being put in place on a Rio De Janeiro building today in preparation lor. Dee’s visit. The banner above the pictures reads “welcome” in Portuguese, Brmiil’i national language._______________ Oakland County Fueling Fa$t Political Steamroller BRASILIA, Brazil UD — President Eisenhower flew south today to begin his 10-day South American tour with an overnight stop in Brazil’s sUU unfinished city of the future. Eisenhower’s big jet took off from Ramey Air Force Base in Puerto Rico, where the President spent the night, at 8:48 a.m. EST. He was due in Brasilia almost six hours later. •nie modernistic capital-to-be was colorfuUy decked Eisenhower’s arrival from Puerto Rico on the first leg of the four-nation mission he hopes wiU help cement Western Hemisphere unity. By GEOBOE T. TBUMBUIL SB. moving like ’60 across the county . —aren’t being sidetracked in Oakland County. PoUtical candidates and leaders of both major parties here shoveling on the coal to keep pace with what promises to be one of the nation’s hottest election years. The Pontiac Press, will decline re-election. 14, ssaM candidates have already entered the race. Others — particularly Lansing’s legislative incumbenU had preferred until recently to watdi the tide of the 1960 LegiaUture before saying whether they would seek One County Bepublicui What toll, if any, the political at—mte over the state’s Jal crisis last year wiU ha: re-electtai is being wdghod Idly hy incunsbents. Japan Rejoices at Birth of Son to Royal Couple The race tor the coin’s ^8tb oongressioaal seat in TOKYO tffi—Crown Princegs Michika gave birth today to a healthy, 5 pound 9 ounce aon who became aec-ond in the line of sticcession to the Japanese throne-The baby is the first child bom to Crown Prince Akihito and the daughter of the commoner flour manu-facturer he carried last Announced for the Democratic nomination fo^ Btoomfidd’s seat are two area teachers, Edward _ Vanderlaan of Troy, maUng his first political bid, and 23g-mund J. Niparko, colorful Hasel Paric councilman and Femdale April 10. The Wrth had not been expected for another week. aldest son of Emperor This win be Niparko’s fourth try for the office. ) awl Empress Nagabo, is ar Ificfaiko is 35. mother and child were well. The prtaosss talat labra patas subariMa Toga Palace. 8he catered the Imperial 1:M ami.. The delivery waa described as natural, apparently meaning wiO>-out at^idal aid of any type. FATHER WATTS BOM» The young father, in accordance with traditkai, waked at hia home five miles from the hospital. At news of the Wrfli, be rushed the hospital to see his aon i his wife. osnmMy for the lafsat had tittle More Snow Forecast Tonight -Occasional light snow cr snow flurries and not much cfaangf in •tenqierature is forecast tor the Pontiac area tonight and We-day. The weatherman says flte low wlU drop to 34 tonight. Tomorrow's high is expected to be in the low 30s. Snow flurries and continued cold is Thuihday’s outlook. Michiko’s mother, Mrs. aahuro Sboda, wag the only mem-bar of the family wiDi the princess for the conflmment. St five miles aa h asrtheasterly taalght sad |a- etalt-U Fourteen attire Indowntoiyn preceding 8a.m. The reading was StTat 1 p.i a. 0. a. takea place, was preaeated to the baby as a tymbsl si Us duty to def^ the B seats sad Bssl Harvey Ledge are expe^ to Warns Against Economic Acts -iarmfultoCuba Boolher good year la Average hourly earnings came to 12.93. • ^ CM reported record highs for average hourly and weekly earning of Ahourly rate employes in In it Chairman of the Board Firedertc G. Donner and President John F. Gordon said 1959 was a year of accomplishment. They sdded that ladicatiMs AVERAGE PEB HOUR 89M WeeUy earnings averaged 3U6.04 for an average of 39.6 hours worked per week compared with 3107.38 and 38.1 hou^ la 1958. The company said it employed 557,318' men and women through-the world last year compared I 530,935 in 1968. The annuel payroll jumped from $2,688,000,000 in 1958 to 13,084,000,000 last year. GN prodleted a aormal de-mestio maiket by IMh of more Royal Oak Mall OK’d-Stalled Clears Circuit Court but Gets Snagged in Plea to High Tribunal Royal Oak cleared one hurdle today in its plan to convert its downtown area Into a $2,610,000 modern shopping mall. Qrcuit Judge William J. Beer ruled the project did consUtute "a lawful pu^ improvement. ” Officials estimated more than 100,000 penmto-virtually tire popsialtfoa of the ne would turn out to greet Eiaen-bower. Most of them are work- of the city. They were given the day off to greet the President. Ahtog the plaxa from which this gtant Latte Amcrtetoi natten ^ be goueenod tiarttag April 21, buDdazm, f rudori,. dsrricka. ■ Jeeps - This Is the wet seaasa la sUa, m iBilw aarihweet at Bto de Jaaeira, aad deesratfsa of the elty waa heM ap aatU Jast a lew hears before Eisenhower’s antval beeaaae of the threat sf naora Eisenhower’s schedule ki Bragil-i iaduded a dvic reception in the center of the dty, the unveiling of a monumeni oonunemora-ting his viatt, dsdicatian of the foundathm atone for the new U.S. Embaaay, and a dinner he wiU give tonight lor Kubltochek. Kubitschek has been openly (Oontinoed on Page 3, Ool. 3) Special Care at Pontiac General Cartes O. Riehardsaa, keeptog ‘haato-ofr’ poBcy prior to flw date Hst eleaea with Vaader-bum’s aad Niparka's Patient Experiments Working The six Republican county office hddert — prosecutor, treasurer, sheriff, derk-^register, drain commissioner, and surveyor nounced early as a team they would seek new terms. County RepubUcans used this month’s Lincoln Day Dinner in Pontiac, featuring U.S, Senate'tkis-sihDity Rep. Robert P. Griffin, to kick off their 1960 campaign. 8oa PhilUp A. Hart (D-Moh) dM the same for leeal Democrats at a diaaer la Wstorford Tewaship Feh. U. At the fund-raising dinner, 14 potential candidates — soro nounced and soipe unannounced— were introduced. In the group were three unsuccessful county office nominees Hide-from 1958, Leo P. Meagher tor State Senate, WUUam K. Benson tor treasiw, and John E. Kroo-enb« ferences with the United States but warns against any Washington action harmful to the Cuban economy. Foreign Minister Raul Roa handed a note to U.S. Charge d’Affaires !D a n 1 e 1 Braddock Monday announcing that Cuba would appoint a commlssimi to open talks in Washington at a date cemvenient to both countries. The note expreaaed “confidenca this decision will be justly appreciated by the North American government inasmuch aa it is directed to the examination of queations that have lately affected traditional relationa between Cuba and tfat United Stotes.” ’ goUatloM weald fall tiueagh If the VJS. geveiaaMBt er OwigreM took stops Oiba mV>t eoarider harmful to if This was an obvioiu woniog agaiiuA any tampering with the ij the United States purchases half of ooha’s sugar crop' at premium Drirolt hod the most GM mn-pioyea of any U.S. cities—64.051— with Flint a close second at 59,299. Braddock declined to comment _ji the contents M the note, which he relayad to Waablngtoa. A State Department sMeamaa in Washington said there would be no com-untll the proposal has beea Pmtiae was third, followed hy Laastaig, Sagtaaw, Grand RapMs and Bay City. Ohio ranked second among tlie states in GM employment with 71,152 followed by Indiana with 42,722 employes. A breakdown of foe Michigan payroUa tor 1959: aiPuiTm PAraoLL . 74.st: PSBtUC . St.lM Orwd Rapid* t.Tto B*» City ... l.S« °Taiia 'itet*"ui.ns m'isan.r.r.iJSf PUat .......ss.su p«t,.. ...... IMO. jn.07s.ui its.us.tu SS.7SS.t3S S3.t31.t3S n.sts.tis U.S70.317 lt3.37t tl.38l,Mt.Mt t tM,St3.II3 •S.UI r City . 1 1,103 .. lt7.01l llt.33t.31l I0.M3.01I t7.3S7.M7 3a7t0.6tt t.7t3,t31 Shares Cake, Not Secrets LANSING (UPI) — Gov. G. Mennen WUllams wlU share his 49th birthday cake today with about 20 Democratic lawmakers and clooei friemh during a re-ceptim at hia hhnie. But it was unlikely he urould share any secrets on-his poUtlcal plans. the top U.S. offlsdal here since VS. Ambassador PhlUp Bonsai Tvas called to Washlngtan tor consultatioa Jan. tS, at tha peak of Castro’s verbal attacks sa the Valted gUtos. Cuba toter rs-called its ambassador to Wash- Matters at issue between the U.S.. and Cuban governments include: U.S. demands for prompt and adequate payment for American property seized under Castro's agrarian reform program. Cuban cogild^ts that the United States is harboring "war criminal” members of dictator Fulgen-do Batista’s regime. Cuban charges font U.S.-based planes are making bombing at-tados on CUba. Severe restrictions on imports from the United States to Cuba. Cuba also has been pressing for a new commerdal a the United States embracing the sugar quote system. Castro has complained frequently that having the quota subject to U-S- congressional action makes it “an instrument of political pressure” against Cuba. rides U beds aad a reoad-the-claok atofi •* anrses that gaar- care far the crttioally ML bad four patients in H yesterday. There are 31 beds in private and semi-private rooms in the self-care unit, designed for reciwerat- entetad the hospital tor routine The 21 patients in the uitit yesterday indicate the idea has received favoraUe public acceptance, Euler said. SeU-caie patients have a aata-imom of nnntag care. They are eacoorslged to wafc abent, vlelt In Today's Fress TV * Redto rregMuas . WBiSii, Eari ........ PBOVIDB extra CARR — Nurses and doctors are busy giving owstant bedside attentisn td«rittoslly ill patients in Pontiac General Hospital’s intensive care utot, opened a week ego. Patients ere only a few feet sway from the nursing statton and rocelve extri attention around-tbe^lock. i \ TWO gavj M3A0 3)IVIIt THK PONTIAC PBBSS, TUESDAY, yaB^lUARY 28, i»CO UAW Officials laud Broomfield Two Local Committoe Chairmen Praise His Civil Rights Stand Two Pontiwj UAW crfBcUito have aaaiauded U.S. Rep. William S. Qtemlldd (tUMdand County) for If «und on dvU "* ★ > A Jamee Taylor. FEPC committee rhalrman ai UAW Local 65S. AFL-ClO. and A. B. White, education committee dtainnan, confenred »1th Broomfield in-Washington. They were antaag detegatre to dvU Rtghta” heU ih Uni mUIn’n capital. "Our delegation expresses its, gratitude to Rep. Broomfield lor his suwort.” White said. "His past record gives us implicit faith in him that he will carry on for tWa, most worthy cause." . A * A proomfield told him he had signed a petition to get the House; rivii rights bill ouj of committee, White said. ef •wthere members of the op-porite party beliig allowed lo dmunveat the proper hmeUore at a committee ol OM«r«oa,"^ added. Broomfield assured support for an even better bill than that being considered currently, White said. AAA The civil righU conclave waa attended by delegatkms from numerous national organizations. Judge Lederle Said Better After Stroke NEW ORLEANS UB - Federal Judge Arthur F. Lederle, hospitalized from a condition affecting the flow of blood to his brain, is reported showing steady improvement. The Detrrtt Jurist 1s 72. AAA A hospital spokesman said doctors were.pleased wjth his progress Lederle was hospitalized Sunday during a trip here to attend a judicial, meeting. Pick Student of Month at MSUO — Nancy Kelly Nancy Kelly of 1575 W. Gunn Rd., Oakland Township, has been chosen first "Student of the Month" at Michigan State University Oak-land. The 21-year-old coed is the ruary iriclt of BiBUO’r Student Center Council, composed of student leaders, which will honor an outstanding coUegian monthly with the tiUe. Nancy rtngs In the anlverally’ii choir had smaH choral group,*^ and Is a member of the Drama auh and Vonag RqmbIlean Clab. . Her exceptional academic ability has already been recognized. She was recently cited as one of the three top "Scholars of the Class." As a student at Rochester Higji School, Nancy was active in the Future Teachers of America, choir, cheerleading, and the Junior Class-, V ‘leal League. She was atoo a mem- NANCV KEIXY ___________. yjp National Honor Society After high school graduation, Nancy attended Central Michigan University for one year where she was in the teaching curriculum with musk as her major. She was member of that school’s Student Senate. Her hobbies are music and skiing. Nancy is majoring in foreign Service. Teaching also lias grtace languages and hopes to wS^xX for the State -©qit. oi*-Foreign in her future plans. John Coleman in State Race Teacher at Waterford High Will Run for First District Representative A 30-year-old high school teacher and Waterford Township trustee has announced his candidacy tor the Democratic nomination for Oakland County's 1st District state refMAsentotive seat in Lansing. lie Is John 8. Coleman of IN Cresoent Rd., Waterford Town- One of the county's six legislative Hooge seats, the 1st District is presently represented by a Republican. l^p. Uoyd L. Anderson, it comiMises the largest district in area. Fourteen northern townships make up the district. Colenian, a social studies teacher at Waterford High, was appointed to the township Board of Trustees in 1957 to fill a vacancy. Last April he waa elected to succeed himself for a regular four-year rm. Another cnmlldnte for the same .dortors said foe Judge hnd cerebral vaaular csehemla. lederle fame here from Paaadena, CaW. He was recovering there aller minor surgery. The hospital has not disclosed (he seriousness of Lederle’i case. A spe^smao said his condition yesterday was‘‘‘fair to good." Colleagues found the judge on the floor ot his hotel room. He was conscious but couldn't speak and could move only one hand. fresh Snow Bakes Sections of Midwest By Hw Associated Press Fresh snowstorms raked wide sections of the plains states today, with blizzard' conditions in some areas. - Gusty northerly winds, heavy snow and near zero temperatures were reported along the southern N.ebraska border southward through most of west and Kansas and the Oklahoma-Texas Panhandle. The storm moved northeastward out ol the south central plains. AAA Winds up to 30 to 40 m.p.h. whipped the heavy snow covering, making driving coitions hazardous. Falls measured three to six inches during the night in many parts rof the storm belt. AAA Warnings of heavy snow were posted for most of east and central Kansas, southeast Nebraska, Ipwa and northwest Missouri, with iccumuiations of four to eight Mrs. EUsnbefo 8. Adams, secretary lor her hnabniid, Donald, township jaadee of foe pence. Coiemah'k educational itinerary includes Saginaw Arthur HiU High Schbol, a bachelor's‘'degree from Eastern Michigan University, and master's degree from the UnV versity of Michigan. Born in Detroit, the candidate has been a resident of the townsh^ since 1953. Married, he served two years in the Army in the Counter Intelligence Corps. Jerks Auto Away From Thieves Hurt Rescuing His Car The Day An Birmingham Club to Have Facilities Jf City Annexes Site President On Way to New Brasilia (Continued From Page One) pleased that Elsenhower chose Brazil as the first stop on his tour. "We’interi«et the visit of President Elsenhower as a gesture of great friendship for Brazil,” he The . two presidents will have a chance to talk privately tonight at dinner in the new marble and glaas preakieitial palace. to arge BIRMlNGHAM-TThc Oty CbN-mission last night Informed the Forwt HiUa Swim Chib *" * city would provide water er f adltiei to their propoeed dub-houae site only after the aiaa adjacent to Birmingham k annexed: The dub hu been aekollathig for a IVk-acre site jud east of Eton Park and 300 feet south of Lincoln Ave. deal e< foa etab, hao askad that foe dty p(nMMa addlltsual paik- The Cbounksion dliActed City Manager L. R. Gare to prepare plane for addtbonal pailiiag in the vlciidty of ftet, wwever not necessarUy where the Chib had newlyweds live in ban FB4NOSCO - young couple was married Sunday dght at Qko, Jenny Ann Lindstrom, 21? daughter of actreM Nev. Jenny Ann k a student at Milk OoUege, Ingrid Bergman, poses with her husband. Fuller Oakland, Qtlif. Calloway k buslneis manager E. Calloway HI, 28, in the doorway of their apart- of an electronics compaiy in Palo Alto hut livea ment In San Frandsco Monday evening. The in San Francisco. She Goes Back to Ck)llege ... He, Back to Job Royal Oak's Mall OK'd-Then Stalled lOodimied From Page One) (Cootinued from Page One) ! and rejireenathai for the city's esn-tral ooBunerdal area oonstitiitfs a lawful puMlc improvement,'' the baoktag et tta Ohamfeer ef OMBiMNe, hspe N hupstN • hallAdk sgaan aeetkg by an-largiBg parktog lat The propeirty that would £• an-naxed k spproximately 15 acres and k owned by Rodney Lock- R k the only portian of the old Troy Township not included when IVoy became s dty. Ingrid's Daughter Jenny Elopes SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -grid Bergman’s apple-cheeked eld-est daughter commuted across San Francisco Bay to her Mills College classes with a new name today — Mrs. Fuller E. Callaway III. The fortner Jenny Aim Lindstrom, 21, eloped Sunday Callaway, scion of a Georgia industrial family. Callaway, 28, k business mahager of the Watkins Johnson EUectronks Go. in subur- ban Palo Alto, but lives in San Francisco. AAA Jenny Ann’s faculty and student friends expressed no great surprise when news (rf the wedding at Hko, Nev., reached them Monday. - A A * ‘They met here two years ago when Jenny Ann transferred from the University of Odorado," said Eisenhower left Washington early Monday and flew to Puerto Rico. He talked for 30 minutes at the San Juan airport with Gov. Luis Munoz Marin, then flew on Ramey Air Force Base, 90 miles from San Juan, where he spent the night. During the afternoon Eisenhower got in 18 holes of golf at t^ base course. Later he was host at a small reception at the base officers club attended by leaders of hk own Republican party Puerto Wco. A Pontiac Township man was treated for hand injuries at Pontiac. \S6iteopathic Hospital tWi moniing after thwarting an attempt to steal his car, sheriff’s deputies reported. A A 'A John Barcume, 30. who lives in a traUer at 2300 Shitnmons Rd. told police he heard noises outside the trailer about 1 a.m. and decided to investigate. Barcume looked oat to see three men rolltaig his car down foe road. Ha leaped to foe ree- CU)'. Two men were in another car pushing and a third was behind the wheel of his ear, he said. Barcume ran alongsidie his car and when he found the door locked he smashed his fist through the window, he told deputies. He said he grabbed the wheel and turned the car into a ditch. Meanwhile, the car thief scrambled out the door on the other side, joined his friends and they sped way. Barcume suffered a cut right hand and possible broken knuckles. He said he didn’t have time to get the license number on the other car. JA Fund Drive to Pass Mark Chairman Enoch Eley Says Campa'ign Ending Friday Near Goal Hie $6,000 mark will be surpassed in the 1960 Junior Adiieve-ment fund drive in -the Poiitiac erea, according to Divisional Chair-mw Enodi Eley, assistant comptroller of Pontiac Motor Divkk The drive, which began Feb. and ends Friday, already has reached 90 per cent of its goal, Eley said. He has been asskted by a group J local businessmen which in-eludes Ralph Smith of Ralph Smith Real Estate; Henry Gotham of Pontiac Retail Store; James Spence, secretary of the Pontiac Manufacturers Association; Milo CroBs of the Pontiac State Bank, and Carroll Omlun of the Community National Bank. Also, assiating art Bob Nekon of Universal (XI Seal, Ralph NorveU of Austin • Norvell Agmcy, Inc., Dick Fkher of Maple Leaf Dairy, student and a lovely, lovely giri.' WED AT ELKO The couple said they were going I Squaw Valley to attend the winter CHymirics, but just kept go->ing eastward to Elko, which k aOO miles from San Franciaco aad 200 miles from Salt Lake C5ty where Jenny's father. Dr. Peter Aaron Lindstrom, practices neuro- The couple returned to the bay area in time for Jenny Ann to attend classes* Monday and for her husband to get back to hk job. A . A A ' At Callaway's apartment in the Marina dktrTct they refused talk to reporters. At Milk, faculty adv&ers said Jenny Ann would finish the year and get her bachelor of nits degree, as a hktory. major. Dr. Lindstrom. who was di-vorbed from Jenny’s actren mother in 1960, made .no com- The city, in anawering the kw-suits in arguments beard Iqr Judge December, "established unity and singleness of purpoM thk public improvement,'' the Justice of the Peace Ted Lunsford performed the ceremony. The witnesses were the jailer and the radio dispatcher. The groom’s mother, Mrs. Fuller Callaway Jr., wile of a La Grange, Ga., textile mannta ef, said she was surprised delighted. The grooih k a Oorgia Tech and Harvard graduate and the nephew of Cason J. (kllaway, mlUionaire Cfoorgia planter-industrialist. In hk aP^kfokM for marriage Ucenae he listed a 1968 divorce In Juarez, Mexico. Fast Political Steamroller Gets Load of County Fuel (Cbntiinied From Page One) to keynote the race for county offices. At the Hart dinner. Democrats cheered loudly lor their candidate tor the office, 33-year-old George J. Fulkerson, a Birmingham attorney. He was first to annoi Democratic hopefuls county offices. He will oppose Proaecutm* George F- Trodor. Vying lor the GOP senate nomination to date are Donald E. Barber,' 27-year-old Pontiac factory emi^e, and Stanley M. Brown, 40, a Birmingham manofacturer’s representative. I A. Gibbs, executive secretary of the committee But Gibbs isn't so encouraged about the prospects of putting a Republiean into Law’s seat. Terming the Pontiac legislative District 2 a "very tough” Democratic stronghold, Gibbs saidJie's heard ot no Republican, contender yet to dullenge Law. Btahardsaa’s wgaakatteti Is Rifle Still Ranks First WASHINGTON (UPI) - The missileAge Army has come up with a shopping list of new weapons it would buy if it had an extra $928,000,000. First item on the list is a rifle. Karl Bradleythe Pontiac Area official announcement. At one time United Fund, and Lewis Utzger- the former county prosecutor and aid of GMC Truck and Coach Division. Fluids raised locally will go toward a goal of $240,000 to provide Junior Achievers of Southeastern Michigan with an opportunity to obtain experience in the operation of business enterprises, Eley said. Lodge, so far, has not made his Mx districts — that of District conskting of Hazel Park, Madi- state representative ing a bid tor Democratic Sen. Patrick V. McNamara's seat Hep. Alfta M. Beatley (B- Heights, Ferndale, and Royhl Oak Township --- will Democrats’ hands thk year, Gibbs Qrtffla b expected to aa-I Booa. have torgottoa about foe U.8. 8eaato.” Ledge saM fiatly. some others, the second-term senator said he saw no advantage l»i announcing "so eariy.’ Some candidates obviously feel the other way, judging from activity on the local political scene. Mrs. Mabel M, ChUd. county election clerk, said, however, the run for nominating pefitfons has been “very, very slow.” A A .A Adding fuel to the political steamroller here — as far as the Republicans were concerned was Mrs. Ridiard Nixon’s w received reception in Royal Oak ist week. Another queatian k where Donald A. Brown, the 196§ running mate of gubernatorial candidate Pteil D. Bagwell, will fit in. Brown ■ recently from the cutor’s office to return to private game have meatlaued ‘BJy only concern now ia to praettee law,” the Rival law-sr said, "tt’a far too early to take any {dans." But for Brown's Republican party it isn’t too early. Sporting ' DEAN TO HEAD CBICAOO PoUCX - Orlando W. Wilson, left, dean of the University of jCalifornia school of criminology, accepts appoint-_ ment as Chicago's $90,(l06A-year jxslice eomntis-^ Jf! sioner. Mayor Richard J. Daly, aeated at his ar tWtotos rkdit. ated Wilson as one of the moat < men to the country. The 99-y«ar<«d dean cautioned that foe job of unacramhling foe acandal-riddan Windy Oty police department camnt be .raand" organisation, foe Republican Oommittoe of Oakland Ooonty s to make ainendi lor "drop-pkV" legkktlvc Dktriet 4 into the bands of foe Democrats in 1861. nqafowe. Allen Ingle, by Ijr will refate these twe seste. Urobably the strongest Dento-cratlc area of any of the county’i Price Heads UF Steering Committee' Henty R Price, 28125 Bruce Dr., Biriningham, hat accepted the chairmanship of the Budget Steering Committee of the Po " Area United Fund. Announcement of the appointment was made today by Robert M. Glemi/>UF administrative com- Prlee, which haadles sereeniBg amd prsreaslN; «f ageaoy.badget and He reidaces Robert S. Nelson, vice presidem oi the Universal Oil Seal 0»., who k ‘ * Price has been ntemltoi'since lifii He k an active Rotariaa and a member of Pontiac (Sty Club. Nelson will retain his position of secretary-treasarer of Ibe Omn-munlty,. (S>^ of Pontiac. He k also a member of the UF Board of Trustees. A A A * Rftuther S«t8 ChBckup ot Dotroit Hoipital DETROrrKUPD-United A Wotkere Pretodent Walter P. Reu-ther will enter Ford Hoqittal Sunday for a routine physical riiedaip and removal of several noamaUg-naat skin growths, foe UAW said today. The union said Reiither waa ex-ected to be in the hospital for IxMit a Aeek. traffte. pnjeet forsngh M-year bonds to be paM iff by spedal Ustrtet, ast foe tMj as a wl The plaintiffs alleged that the project was "private in nature serve downtown property valuations and k not in 'any way connected to the exercise of a public ver.” I find no fault with the asM nt action of the dty asaessoi th^ judge said further in I methods — determination of benefits inuring Mrs. Jean Berghoefer. to the properties of plaintifft were proper and with lawful authority and discretion at hk office. replace Grover Sereo-bets on Friday, wko is musing to take the pesitk* of apsMant dty NigtoMr in Phoeatx. raUasa hM hsen aBSstmt dty «ineer stoec Ow. m HoAc pubUc hoaiiags were set for Maicb 14 at I pJn. tor t ronda at a cost of KTOO. Tke propoaed alley pavamenu are’ Worth to Adams roads, north of Wehoter road, and ttnm Huntert boutovard to Eta stniet, north of Forest. Estimated cost of the proposed alky paviiHs would be 14,400 and $10,500,1 ' Orders Autopsy' in Garage Death AArs. Jean Borghoefer Found Unconscious in Car at 2 A. M. Waterford TOwnshfo police this afternoon were seeking to determine circumstances of the death eariy thk morning of 2S-yearokl ately known. Police said they answered a call at 2 a.m. at the home Keith Tarlton, 4440 Meigs St., and found Tarlton attempting -to revive the woman by artificial respiration. “The evidence establishes Aie benefits do fairly exceed the re-lessments agaiftt the propertks,” Judge Beer niled. He graded attorney* Gilbert H. Davk and Howard I. Bond stays J which continue a previous temporary injunctkxi prohibiting the dty ' from proceding with mall plans. She was dead on arrival at Pon- garage. Ilw.ear had rua out of gasaUae. he said, but foe ig-is aa aui foe beeter pending the decision from Supreme (fourt. tiac General HospitaL An autopsy ' ' by Oakland (founty (foroner Dr. John D. Monroe at the request of police. Investigstofs said the woman k seeldng a divorce foom her soldier hufoand stationed in Frankfurt, Ormany. They said she has Hundreds of Bills on Civil Rights Before Congress WASHINGTraf (AP) - Con- ^ GABY PERKiO install DeMolay Chief Councilor Gary Porkio Takts Post; Many Othar Offices Are Filled by Local Chapter Gary Perklo, 218 RMera St. been Installed master councilor of the Pontiac Chapter Order of DeMolay. A A • Others installed at the c nks wpre Robert Jones, tenkirj over the number of bills intro-ear on one topic, civil of dvil rltak bilk .have been introduced in the House.'More than 100 have been Introduced in foe Senate. Thenxi W. Marshall, superintendent ot the Senate document room, says Sen. Jacob K. Javits (R-NY) holds foe indivtaial rec-He hM introduced 23 dvil Nikita RomblM in Bali B^for* Serious Talks DENPASARJudonesla (UPD-Soviet Premier raiBfo Khrushchev flew here today with President Sukarno to relax tor a time on beautiful Ball before phinglng — negojfiatioM. Khrushchev and Sukarno are expected to tptaSi moot d today resting and ramUing about the grounds of the Tampaksiring guest houae. Richard Dmago scribe; Ronald Wilton, treasurer; Winston Ptahlert, senior deacon; < and William Uedity, junior dea- J^CEl for sons Brothers *4.95 lUUiKETS wore erroneousiy advertised far *1.44 It Shoutd lifoYe Been %l Installation officer was Paul Ha-assktefl by Kannefo tafoony. Charles ’Bndl, Wpttter Shelton, Pnnek Mapl^r tad LesHe Hotefa-kiss, Dad Advisor of the Pontiac mnimicnns foist, accompanied by Dale Hess.' $299 the fONtlAC PitgSS. TUESb^,_FEBimARY 2 World i^roduction ot rice (ex-doding Comminist China, which clalmi to have grown ISO million tons) was g record 135 million tons lor ithe crop, an In- crease M nine million tons Over •57-'5l. DONTK A SQUARE Kindy •••fi ttylM «r« th« gr«ol§ftl 13 N, SafiMw St. 973 Orchard Ik. id. Pi i-793« Ask ht Ton free A vurr WITH OBABTDMA — Britain's Prince Charles and Prineett Aime, who got a new brother last week, leave London’s Clarence Hooae by car Sunday after a short visit to their grandmother, Queen Mother Elizabeth. __________ Big Mac Displacied Ferrymen St Ignace Bounces Back After Hitting Bottom ST. KNACE (UPl)-St. Ignace after the Maddnac Bridge robbed the city of a 2 dollar payrolL But the city is on the way back and the big bridge is helping. The bridge diut down the date other emptoyea living here on the north side of the StniU of Mack-toac tost a total of ZmilUon ddlars doers as the dty changed I workers to a haven and attraettsn ter toaiMs and travden. Ooee Iran dewatewn SL Igaaee were three ante agendea, a iBiiritare nta^ a groeery, a haiher rhep. But qi on the edge of the city started was a 1300.000 Jet tud base where tankers will pump Ad from >ing stations in the Work will be resumed thb . -nw fuel is for planes at Kbicheioe and Sawyer Air Force Bases in the Upper Pednsuln and Grayling National Guard Poof to the south. m»Mt la BUUNNG8 When St. Ignace totaled up at the end ot the year, there was SeOQ.OOO in new buildings and im-iprovements under way or sdied- ts baud a tm.m motd. The JM- ■rtiere were doubts kboqt the bridge last year, as traffic dropped 24 per cent from the previous April, and dipped an average ot 13 per cent during the sununer. But each month since December, traffic across Big Mae has been up, and so arc the hopes of St. Ignace. Former Saginaw Mayor to Seek Bentley's Post SAGINAW (UPI) — Janies Harvey, 37-yeardd fonner mayor, will seek the 8th congresskmal district seat being vacated by Rep. AIvta Bentley (R-Mldi). Harvdy, also a farmer t gnparviaor. dbr cowndlmda an amiataat dty atfaniqr. announca^ Us candidacy last nlgM At m fl late buffet dianer hare. ' Bentley of Owoaso reosnay said he plamied to seek the GOP nom-Inatitm to oppose Deraoemtk Sen. Harvey was. expected to meet of the GOP State Late, Late Shoe Sale It’s abaolaU MADNESS ... we will reopen our Btore at 8 p.m. Wedneaday nifht in an nil out effort to completely clenr our ahelves of all shoes. Starts Wed., 8 P. M. WE CLEAR OUT . . . YOU CLEAN UP ON . . . SHOE SAVINGS! SELLOUT 3,000 Famous Brand Shoes. All Types, All Sizes, All Colors Women^o Shoes Men^s & Children's Open Thurs., Pri. and Sat Night Until We Clean Out the Shehre* SAVE 40>f»60' FE 2-8406 47 N. Saginaw St Ml PAEtr Whan yOu own an Olds ...you know you'ro going "first olsssi" What m^ea a new *60 OldHnohlle so aatiafyinf to own? dean, modera •tyliag . ]. famoiw Rocket Engiiw tpirit... the ieaMuriii|, atMdy way a Rocket tUn oa any road. If yon juia the Rocket Circle of 3H aiillMa CNdamobaa owaete, you’tt be aukiag a wiae inveetaMat, too ... lisr thie thrifty performer rates hi|fa la resale value. Cmne on over to (Rda aowt QUALITV OBALBU DUNINO HIS JEROME MOTOR SALES CO., 280 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. -WATCH POR THI BINS CROSBT SHOW WITH PIRRY COMO ON ARC-TV- as USU/tL WEDNESDAT BONUS SPECIALS AT ALL AtP STORES OME 20'/3-0Z. can of ANN PAGE Spaghetti mrf/ Wf& coupof/f ma wMi thh Coupon—One 20*A-Ox. Con of .-r SPAONETTI WtdMsfoy, I "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY Beef Liver MICHIGAN U. S. NO. 1 GRADE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUAEY 2Mi ONLY LB. '2 2C 33 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24th ONLY Yellow Onions 10»«27* A-PENN, HARD FINISH, SELF-POLISHING Floor Polish WEDNESDAY. FEMUARY 2M ONLY . HALF-GAL. ,^nc CAN 69 Pricas Effective^ in all Eastam Mich^n A&P Sforas ONLY THE GREAT ATLANTIC i lUOFIC TEA COAAPANY, INC. 5|uper Markets AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 Hire Architect tor Structure Tunds Have Been Set Aside for Many Years to Launch Project ROCHESTER —The Rochester Village ‘ Connell last night hired ah architect to work on plans for a new $100,000 municipal building, a project for which funds have been earmarked for a number of years. The architect ia Birmingham*! mayor, Harry DenyeS. He will diMdy with Lawrence a gnaluate architectural on the Rochester Village Fra^ a engineer o WORK 4S FEET UNDEBOBOUIfD — A 2,100-foot seetton of the Farmington Interceptor Sewer is being constructed 40 feet underground in West Bloomfield Township. Ihe hand-dug tunnel is reinforced with corrogated 'steel, and 8 loot lengths of 18-inch pipe are lowered through entry shafts. The pipe is then placed on small TmUm Pn« rh»l* tracks where it is hand-pushed and connected to the pipe laid earlier. Virgfl McIntyre, sOperin-tendent of the Job. said tunneling lor the $5 million sewer should be completed in a month. Completion of the entirp system, which will serve Farmington, West Bloomfield and Keego Harbor, has been set for June 30. Oxford Meth^ist Church T^oy initiating Scene of Williams Rites ^ ^ , Sewer System OXFORD—Carolyn. Lee Tubbs and Thomas M. Williams were married in a setting of adiite snapdragons and lilies at Oxf(^ Methodist Church Saturday eve- The douUe-i ceremony was Rev. Fred G. Oarit. ■ring, candlelight performed by MRS. THOMAS M. WUXIAMS Vietnamese Student at MSUO Speaks ROCHEST*ER - A.Michigan SUte University (Mdand student from Soudi Vietnam, Dang Xich Lan. was 0 special guest at a Brotherhood Week program when the Rochester Kiwanis Oub met last night. Lan. who is studying bunhiess administration at MSUO. was accompanied by Dr. Herbert .Stouten-berg, director of admisaons at the cdlege. Stoutenberg, a Kiwanian, met Lan while on an educaUonai mission in the Orient three years and Mrs. MUton Tabbs of 8 Crawford^ St. The bridegroom is the SOB of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams of Washington. For her wedding the bride chose a floor-length, princess-style gown of white bouffant taffeta with a Sabrina neckline and long, pointed sleeves. n h k A lover’s bow secured her fingertip veil of sUk iUusion. She carried a bouejuet of stephanoUs centered with a yellow-throated ^orchid on a white Bible. Attending the bride Nancy Hnok of Frankfort, Carol Orey of Traverse Oty and Mrs. Donald Bovee of Lake Orion. The bride’s niece,. Ksren Yoong Commission Decides to Go Ahead With Plans Immediately TROY — The first step was taken last night by the City Com-miaskm to provide Troy with its own sewer system. system ,and hoipes are served by septic tanks. Duties as best man « formed by the bridegroom’s brother, Edward of Washington. Seating the guesU were Edward Preston of Washington, William Kab-bage of Bay City «nd Thomas Kelley of Pennsylvania. Barry Yotuig, nephew of the bride, ringbearer. k * k A reception was held in the churdi parlors immediatdy following the ceremony. The newlyweds will reside Kalsmano where both are attending Western Michigan University as juniors. deUy of the Twelve Tows Drain. (Construction of the drain, which would serve Troy, is being held up by court litigatton.) k k k No cost of such a system has been estimated yet. A repmt from city engineers, that will describe means of financing the program, will be submitted to the Cmnmls-sion at its next meeting March 14. The action was taken by the the dty to go ahead and make preparations for snek an Union Official Foresees TROY—Following a wage negotiation breakdown yesterday between union and management of the strike-bound Dynamic Manufacturers Inc. plant here, a uniop representative said a long, drawn-out strike can be expected. At a 2%-hour bargaining session in Detroit, management withdrew its original offer of a &K»nt hourly increase for union employes. Nabbed by Troy Police Local officials propose to con-straet the bnlldiag In glone Park, at the north end of Oak street near tie village recreation building. , • ' The structure will house the same facilities as the present Municipal Building on Fourth street. These will include offices for the clerk, treasurer, manager, engineer and Inspectors, pdice department, council room and related activities. k k k Money for the project has been placed in a capital improvement fund for a number of years, according to Vin^ge Manager Paul York. k k k . 'This will enable the village to pay for the new hall, in cash,' York said, "An a pay-as-you-go The Connell also approved the retonlng of one block on both side* of University drive between Pine and Oak streets from mnltl-famlly to lesideBtial to meican-A clssslflcation. Ill addition, the village endorsed a guide for parent-teen cooiwra-tion presented by the Rochester Area Youth Guidance CX)mmittee. The committee adopted the guide at its meeting last week following a recent survey of some 1,000 students and adults in the Rochester school district. The Village Council set March , „ _ as the date for a special meeting PWhently, thero is no internal to talk afcnt matter* to zoning and the present building Milford Pupils Plan to Visit the Capital A tea and music program at Milford Hiidi School last night put the Washington Club Special within reach of its M.500 goal for one-week trip to the nation’ capital. The Washington Qub l^ial i ipecial educatkm class of 15 students at Milford Hig^ School who have been attempting to earn enough money for the trip, scheduled tor J^rU U. ‘ k k k The tea and music program, given by the high school-student body and supported by the community, was given to supplement die funds collected so far by the ly by voters in the Troy Sdiodl DiMrict k k k, The Healtti department stalted that each sdwol mvst have adequate. facilities before construetkm begin. Three Musicians Long Strike at TroyPlant^^^ Representative of the IntenMi-Manat Union ol Etoctrlcai. Radio and Maintenance Workers, AMU <^0, Robert Klingemnnttb saM the offer was dropped when the union agreed to necopt it with the sUpalation that It be allowed to oheck the firm’s books. ■ k k k The union also asked that, if it accepted the five-eent»«ii4iour raise, that it be allowed (o reopen negotlatlom in six months. NO MEEnN08 SCHEDULER The company claims it has been losing money, Klingensmitfa said. No meetings between the two Four Admit Five Break-Ins Troy police on patrol last night apprehended two men and two youths from Madison Heights who have admitted five area break-ins, including two in clothing stores and three at service stations, according to Center Line State Police.. k k k TYoopers turned them over Oakland Ctounty sheriff’s deputies to answer charges in this county. In county jail are Dennis P. Hepp, M, of MIML Pal-St.. Edward J. Martin, 28, of 728 E. ll-MUe Rd., and two Juvenlleo, rThomos P. Redinger U, and John 8. Hennesaey, 16. k k k The four were arrest^ by TYoy patrolmen around midnight after one of the men was observed transferring a quantity of clothing from the inside of his car tp its trunk Dequindre road in Troy. LOOT FROM STORE The loot was found to be from Conlen’s Men’s Wear Store, 1978 Auburn Rd., Shelby Township, which had been burgl2irized earlier in the evening. ued at about 1[2,000 from Young's Men’s Weai; ®ore at No^ Hill Plaza, near Rochester, fecentlV and looting three area gas i tions, according to State Pdice. Pinochle Party Slated AUBURN HEIGHTS-The Community CTub wil! sponsor a publi^ pinochle party at 8 p.m. '^^ursday at tl^ club house, 2ii0 S. Squirrel Rd. Refreshments will be served. id spekoanuHi for the eonsfany, id. 'However, we protested strongly against the violence that has been occurring at the plant," Waiz said. As long as there is violence, and a hammer hanging over h^ds, we win not negotiate.’ Avondale High Band Winners at. Northville AVON TOWNSHIP - The Avon-dale High School Concert Band received a number one rating in a District Band and Orchestra FeRi-val held Saturday at Northville. k k k Richard Longficid directed. The Avondale Band Beorien will meet at 8 pjn. today at the high whool. Entertainment will be provided by the concert band under Long-field’s direction. RefreshmenU will be served. Violence broke put on the picket line yesterday morning, just hours before negotiations tggan. Wesley Holmes. 26, of 24196 Four student members of the band received first division rating during recent cMTipetitton held at Wayne State UrflfF?stty. k k k They are Dale Stewart, coronet; Diana Owen„ flute: Charies Moss, trombone and baritone: Jo Ellen Crawford, flute; and Bob Evans, French horn. Michigan tree farmers are planting about 40,000 acres of trees per year. Many these trees are Scotch pine, planned for future Christmas trees, acomding to a report made by fMesters at Micfar igan State University. Waterford Soprano at Clorkston Conservatory Today, Wednesday CLARKSTON — Three accomplished musicians are presentliR a recttal at t p.m. today and again tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the Clark*-ton Conservatory of Music. Pom ptanM Doloros MNtler rested by Tray police cpnduct chaiges after a {dant guard charged he threw a rock through the window of a car entering the plant The driver, Jsha Moffatt, 2SM Primary 8L, AMbm Heights, was nnhnrt. Holmes stood mute before Troy Municipal Judge Charles Losey at His arraignment and was released on $50 bond pending trial March 3. The outbreak yesterday was the fourth since the plant’s union employes walked out last Monday follawing'a wage negotiation (tts-pute. k k k The firm, at 4755 Rochester Rd., '^akes metal stampings for the automotive industry. Chrysler Drops Suit Against Dynamic Chrysler Corp.' today agreed to drop its three-day-old lawsuit against Dyumic Manufacturers, Inc. to acquire 137,000 worth of machinery which the corporation previously contended the Troy firm was bolding. Ttie'disfliissal order, signed by Judge Clark J. Adams, stated the corporation could have the property asked for in the original writ of replevin filed Friday. of MNKBleago Lyrical Opera Or-rheotra are renderiag sonatas by VIvaMI, fitravhiMy and Villa-Lobos,, while sopraao GeraHae Snapp of' Waterford Is stnglng songs by Schubert i Straus. Those attending the recital will be given an advance viewing of art work from Craabrook Academy, the Detroit Artists League and the Bloomfield Art Asm., to be exhibited at the cooeervatory from Feb. 29 through March 2L ___Tickets for the recital are avpll- I, w<» ar-*b)e at Ithe conservatory'office, disorderly 49 S. Mail St. or the exhlWl—to be presetted to the public free of charge T-«re Mokidays and Tueedays from 10 a.ia. to noon; Wefhteedays and Saturday^ from 1 to 4 p.m., and Sundays from 5 to 8 p.m. Brandon Highkhool Musicians Honored ORTQNVILLE — Three mem-bera of the Brandon High School B Fiiat Division Awards Saturday in District Thiree solo compefitian at Ouo. k k k TVy are Loren Mayhew, who played the "Second Horn Concerto’’ by Mozart on the Frend> horn; Jean Brooke, connetist who rendered "La Virgin de la Macarena" by Mendez;Vand Karla Burget, playing "Lorelei” by Hans Seeling on the piano. k k k Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Vera Mayhew. 4200 Perryvtlle Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. Marion Burget. 764 Oakwood Rd.; and Mr. and Mrs. Ointon Brooks, 301 Shermah CL . k k k * Some 650 students from schools throughout the Thumb Area participated in the contest, which was to aotoisto and ensembles. VITAMIN C Tobltts VAPO-RUB^^^^ 2601 PETROGALAR g The program brought in $350 at U per guest. The students will be accom-paidkd on tbete trip by their teacher, Mrs. Veronic Youd and Louis Ttoblyn, director of special education in Milford. LAXATIVE say FOP LESS BANK at 500 lODIN Rdfien Tablets Reg. S1.98 U T FEVER Thernometer • 69* T REGIMEN (Tablets) $179 T Mead’s METRECAL White’s A&D OiDtnieat - THESE SPECIALS FOR TUES., WED. and THURS, - AT ALL Now Most People Do! Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THRIFTY DRUG STORIS- DOUBLE HOLDEN RED STAMPS WEDNESDAY PRESCRIPTION FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUG LOWEST PRICE 148 North Sogii Huron Street 48V5 Dixie Highway MAO tm THE POKTUC PRESS. T13;BSDAY. rBBRUARY 28. IcSo Lunch Counter Revolt Puts 34 Negroes in Jail RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - A ■preadli* ravolt by Southern Ne> legation bnaight tiw amet of 34 Negro dcmoiHlratDn here Monday. New “litdowns” aeenwd In Negro bandleader Duke. BHng-ten. alter playing a ooneeit at Johna HepUM IMverMty in Bal-tlmoie, went with Irionda Monday night to a reataurant that had re- fuaed to aerve Negroea twice during the altemoon. * * * nt reftiaed to aarve Eliingtm and doaad early. A group of Hofikiaa atudenta gathered outalde during the inddeot. PartkipanU in the protaot dem-owtratiao at one of Rktamond'a refua^ a management rcqueat to leave tte vidntty Of two eating - ------------ dlaoenragad at the anrcato. departmnt Ute people. AU wery releaaed on tSO bond. * * * The arroito wme the aeeo irgeet in the Soato Mnoe Ne-groea — many of them unhraratty atodanta — began aitdowna at TSaig*6m and seU'^ lAPhUgas' been aneatod eariler in Raleigh, N.C. aa they atood on a privately owned aldewalk In a ahopping The enception waa at a a ■hop in Hampton, where live Ne- JOJX .0. ojol] 1 ■ 1 ^ 1 Onoegyetr.'gad ONLY oncca year. Tappan hoMa a aati6a*toidc dnaraaoe on ramout Tappaa raages. Wa are aatboriaed by the factoty to teg ’em and lefl ’em at qwdal dearanoe prioea. Thia year the valoea and lalactioBi an the greatest yet... don't min 'em! flwA thm twriwW TitffAN fiHii 34'ai^S^t SerNPeepLAaowanto-madeally oeairelM Sit *N Foffsi top burner heldilht eeaol aeaw aiio tor any The 34 Negroea were booked on ed prices. They paid |1 for a cap of coflee, n for cnpcakes, H-M lor barbecue buna, tl.45 lor hot ogs. The tniginia Council on Human tion of ministers and professional mm, adopted a resoliitioa of sym- B Durham, N.C., loaderi of the A atetemsnt released by Rev. Dongles Mbore said thie pro-tssleri would net yidd to “threats of enests, fanprlsenmeut or other usment and punishment. * D rioiida. the state chapter of Natianal Assn, for the “ t of Oolorod People I said it would support such I if oonducted In a peace- Women's dress fai the kingdom of Bhutan consisto of a single piece of doth the sise of a bedspread wUeh often is used as a pact, lightweight, sasy-tw^ dean, rem«*>Ms griddlel Pits sawgly over lop bwusr. 'Ihto spseial griddio at no or rhctoux MAHUAOE ON SOCSSr — The marriage of cording to Paris gossip columnists. The couple lYcnch screen actress Brigitte Bardot and is shown alter .toeir wedding in the Paris sub-Jacques Charrier is near the breaking po^, as- urb of Louveciennes last June. i —r Safe Guest After 12 Nominationg 'Ben-Hu/ to Grab Most Oscars 1KXI.YWOOD (AP) - The movies' aanual Oscar ^ derby was of! and running today with Bcn-Hur's charioteers an odds - on ite to take most awards come April 4—Acadsmy Awards \ght. The 15-miniao-(Miar spectacle, MOM'S gOtor-broke film, got 12 nomfaiatlcns to lead all ai ' were announced Monday night. 'Ben-Hur,“ was nominated for ! best picture along with “Anatomy of a Murder," "The Diaiy of Anne IVaiic," 'The Nun’s St^’’ vmI the Enidiah-made "Room At the Top.’’ portiiig actor, art diiectloo, cos-'Um editing, cine- play. That means that much of the betting interest hi the top awards will enter on the women — where ’Ben-Hur" did not place. Elizabeth Tayhr, whose potent portrayal of the demented young girl in "Suddenly Last Summer,’’ was a masterpiece, is This is a Homo on Firo it this were psur hsaw burn, inf, would your lesuraiies eov* sr your cost of rebuilding. i. at today’s priess? ^ , If your answer Is "no"... If you ars not /uUy insurod ... then you haven't enough. Phong FE 3-7858 . to discuss your InsurarKo H.R.mCH0UE 49 M». favored to win an Oscar on her years. Other best actress nominees ate Doris Day (Pillow Talk); Audrey Hepburn (The Nun’s Story); ^Katharine Hepburn (Suddenly Last Summer); aod|Yench actress Simone Signoret (Room at the Top). Charleton Heston, who played the titie role in “Ben-Hur,” is an early favorite among the top actor nominees. The others are Britisher Laurence Harvey (Room At the Top); James Stewart (Anatomy of a Murder);, Paul Muni (Last Angry Man); and Jack Lemmon (Some Like R Hot). Nominees for the beat performance hy a siqiporting actress are Hermione Baddetey (Room At the Top); Susan Kohner (Imitation ol LUe); Jttdnita Moore (Imitation of me); Thelma Ritter (Pillow Thlk); aiid Shelley Winters (The Diaiy of Anne Frank). Supporting actor nomi Hugh Griffith (Ben-HurL Arthur O’Connell (Anatomy of a Murder); Oorge O Scott (Anatomy of a Muider); Robert Vaughn (The Young Philadel|diians) and Ed Wynn (The Dairy of Anne Frank). For the best adiievement in di-Wll- Stevens (The Diary ol Anne Frank); Fred ZInnemann (The Nun’s Sttny); Jack Clayton (Room At the Top); and Wilder (Some Like It Hot). Wyler has already won file Screen Directors Guild Award for ’Ben-Hur" and the picture won he Screen Producers Guild Award. Like every year, the nomina-tk»B were lull ol wrpriaes. Among them was Miss Day' nomination for “Pillow Talk’’ and Lemmon’s nomination lor “Some Like It Hot," in which he impe^ chance for best actress nomination,’’ Lenunon commented., ^ Comedy is not usually considered Oscar fare but “F Talk" got five nominations and "Some Like It Hot" got six. many liam Wyler (Ben-Hur); George Sighing, Peter Lorre Talks About Old Days Castro Seizes 2 News Outlets Newspaper El Mundo, Millionaire • Owned TV Station Confiscated HAVANA (AP) - Fidel Castro’s regime seized control today of El Mundo, one ol Cuba’s last remaining indrtwndent newspapers, and its compatoon TV station. The paper and station belonged to Amadeo Barletta, Italian-bom By BOB THOMAS AP Mevto-TV Writer H(XA.YW(XH> (AP)-Why is the Bovie induriry undergoing labor strifer With the writers on strike ireparing for one, Peter Lorre offers an insight. •The movies are no longer an industiy. Alter aU. who ever heard ol an industry t h a t offered no loyalty to its employes? The studiM oiler none at all any more,” Lo said. es to be fun he sighed. ‘ He harked back to the day when he and Sydney Greenstreet were BANK at Totnorrow*s Banking Today menacing each other, when they and Humidney Bogart and Errol Flynn and others made the Warner Brothers lot an exciting idace. Now Greenstreet, Bogart Flynn are dead. Most of others have gone into televisioo. * Ar a Lorre was back in town Playhouse 90 tonight and said reports of his neardeath were aggerated. He was suppos^ to havef sultered a stroke in Spain last year while filming “The Scent ol Mysteiy." A A * “I had sunstroke,” be okrected. “We were working in th_________ the time, and the S^ianish also use great banks of reflectors. I passed out. I think I was oil the picture tor three days.’’ WALKINO TESTIMOMAL As a matter of fact, he looks pretty good—for Lorre. Hi* color is good and the soft-boiled-egg eyes are bright and lively. He is a liking testimonial to the principle ol no exercise and eating and drinking aa one pleases. AW* The actor has been filming abroad a great deal in recent years, but he continues to make Hollywood his home. A A A ‘/I can’t stand to live Europe,” he remarked. '"And New York isn’t much better. AAA 'I like it here. Actually, HoUy-WDod is the reverse ol what most outsiders think It is. It is not a rvous place. An actor is less bothered here than he is anywhere else. You can live your life as you please and nobody cares." Minimum Wage Likely to Stand Sen. Dirksen Claims Ha Sees No Change in Present $1 Per Hour WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate epubUcan Leader Everett Dirksen (R-Hl) said today the White House has given hiir si^ 1 it now favors an increase in the Sl an hour minimum wage. Dirksen told a newsman tl lacking such wc^, he intends to continue to oppose any such boost in the Senate Labor Committee. The .committee has scheduled another closeitdoor meeting on the legislation today but it is not expected to finish work on a bill without several additional aes-ons. Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchell eent a report to Congress last week which was widely interpreted as meaning the administration would go along with an in-1 crease in the wage floor to $1.11 or 11.15 an hour. Dirksen said in the interview he knew Mitchell’s feelings in matter but added that nothing had been said at the White House to indicate President Eisenhower had changed his mind. Last year the administration opposed an increase in the minimum wage as inflationary; Dirksen said he considered this argument stUl valid. The Senate committee Is considering a bill approved last summer by its Labor subcommittee which would raise the minimum to $1.25 for moot workers covered by the law and also extend coverage to an additional 10,731,000 iployer The great ■ Klmna iron dsposita in Sweden lie north of thf Arctic circle. CHOKEEGO PIUS IN COLOR FRID MacMURRAY TICE of a FUGITIVE^ PONTIAO Closed Toiigkt OPEM FRIDAY ^TURDAY SUNDAY who came to thia country as an inunigrant and b up a 40-million-doUar empire. The government began taking over his properties Monday, saying it would determine whether he had benefited impn^crly from ex-dictator Fulgendo BaUsta’s regime. Authorities announced Raul Al-lonao Gonse, director ol El Mundo, and Jorge Marti, assistant director, had resigned. Neither Barletta nor his son. Amadeo Jr., a U.S. citizen, could reached lor comment. The father had been reported under house arrest, but there wer mors he had taken refuge in the Italian Embassy. The «n was reported taken to Cuban army investigation headquarters lor questioning, b U.S. Embassy official said army leased. Cuba’s lour newspapers, El Mundo was least critical of Castro. The television station regularly carried (Astro’s marathon nocturnal ARTHRITIS? . have been wonderfully blessed in being able to return to active life! after suffering from head to loot with muscular aorenesa and pain. Most aU joints seoned affected. According to medical dlagnaels, 1 had Rheumatoid ArthrlUs. Rheumatism and Bursitis. For free information write: MRS.LELAS.WIER tm Arbor Hilla Drivo-«D P. O. Bog 2SU Member Foieral Depont Insurance Corporation NOW! Thru THURSDAY COMPLETE SHOWS Start at 7:00 O 9:00 THEY MATCHED AL CAPONE CRIME-FOR-CRIME...KILL-FOR-KILL! BARRY SULLIVAN. -9 f ft:. PURPL E GANG AUTHENTIC! .. L Future STARTS ot 7:40 fi 9:40 KB NOW! THRU FRIDAY TOM EWELL SHEREE NORTH I EAGLE LIEUTEWANT WORIf SKifns aa«i(«ua OnbmaScoPE featuRis at 1:00.3:14-5:14-7:2g. SVGHSMl —26th— RECORD-BREAIMG MV! . 2Q000lM/GHSUMl)ERraESEAi' GARY i TONY tn Eootman COLOR - SATURDAY! - Bess" 'Porgy AND I NOW! Opoo 10:45 idiiiMttrh Mat. RM'Bva M* THE DIABOUCAL KILLER WHO MFFLED SCOTLAND YARD! WHY WIRI HIS VICniU ALWAYS UDIIS OF m NIONT? I JOMPH ■. UfVMW mwm PLUS! IHEIIMai fisfi-ii-ffi-ii BIG NIGHT STARTING Edw. C RobioMMi I Tommy Noooeo SATURDAY “SEVWTOIEVIS" |' **THf DOQKH" THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY .28, 1960 Fire Toll 38 Over Nation Cold • Weather Blazes In St. Louis, Nebraska, Arkansas Injure Many B)C Valtei Pnw ItfoKliMl A mh of deaOi-deallBK cold weather fifes swept the country in the past twe dajv. At least 38 peraons were kflled in fires since Sunday nisht The ten dnibed alarwlnrtr to-day when T peraaaw dM la a hotel lire at OiMte. Neh.. 8 At ftalhnstaK are top prioM oominc aalas tt loeally grown prodoon broiqiit to the Fanaor's Martnt by growers ■oM by them in wbotesale package lots. Quotatlaos are funilshed fay the Detroit Bureeo of Markets, ai d Monday. Detroit Produce rania , «5aasa.*i.*“.v;.via BM ten^ a«...... «j at BrtaUey, Aik. One other person was missing and four were injured in the Omaha blase. One of the bos-pitalizcd leaped from floor window, Omaha firemen said. The fire wu believed to have started near a second floor washroom and quickly gutted the interior of tile hotel. The St Louis fi trapped when the top two stories of a three-story building collapsed. Workers toiled through the night to recover the bodies. One the 10 injured Roman Catholic priest, FT. John Hickel, 3L who was hurt when he entered the flaming building of the t Elbert Jr., 6. and MartA StigaU. 2, died in the Arkansas fire. Four otiiers escaped the bla». Grain Prices cincAao, r*b. aa (api • .. 1.S4H OMA .. IJVH llArch . .. IJIM Mai .. llAreh . Mar ... July .... .. l.NH .. l.N .. t.»% .. I.M MARKETS (Market Rallies for Fourth Day NEW YORK IB - Steels. motaTs and chemicals were active as the stock market advanced in brisk early trading today. ★ ★ ★ Key stocks rose from fractions to s point or more. The Buuket p«lMd its rslly-hg phase lata the foaitt straight ------.-55w1 . ha" iumthfitr betimn Soa Mia IJM Rhabub, heUraoM.' Aw. beba .... I.n abnbart, betbeoai. *•». BM.... .M aotabatsa ba ................ I.1S SSMih. Bobbard, ba.............1.M Turnlpa t«aat|l ba ........... Ln Poultry and Eggs m ptr tUAUly j*jk; brsUtn a id tirara l-« nraoR ron.nT ORRorr. Ftb. It (Arbvrrrieaa Doad t. a. b. Ditrelt tor Wa ' " ’HMry'^irpo’ h«i Sl-1‘: 1 btna I: baary typ dueUtasa M. the apMda far IMP. The ticker waa tale tar aa U-ulBata ■peg at tta atait. Some ol the “science'' stodcs suited. Motnola added about and Polaroid about 4. In a delayed opening, Bninswick-Balke mae 3H to 59% on a t^ock (ti 10,000 shares. Buyers were attracted by news that the company is acquiring Owens Yacht Co. Inc. ’ * ★ ★ Kimberiy-dailc roae 3% to 67% OB an opener of 1,700 shares. Eastman Kodak, which reported peak profits in 1959, rc than a point. Union Carbide Was about 2. American Cyana-mid and DuPont gained about DRiiorr. m. u (Ar)-ian r.a.b. Htrett to taaa Mi fidwal-atau--- LBd eamvareuny MabtaMd; - ■ - ■ ■ as-MW: brejriia—Orada a tew News in Brief David Cany at dlTI 8. Commerce Rd., Oommerce Township, told Mieilirs deputies tiiat one stole a p^tde tranaistn-radio valued at $40 yesterday from his csr„while it was parked at a tavern on Commerce road in OoBunerce Village. UP Copper Mine Strike Settled After 117 Days WHITE PINE IB — The White Pine Copper Co. mine, Midiigan’s largest copper mine and this Upper Peninsula town's sole industry, wu back in virtually lull operation today upon aettlement ol its 117-day-old strike. United Steel Workers Local S024'i - acceptance yesterday of settlement terms sent the mine’s approximate 1,000 workers back to the Job. The terms, including 19 cents an hour pay increase spread over two years, were negotiated last week ii\ company-union WuhingtOB, D.C amount of chanR from two Juke boxes at the Sylvan Lake Elks Lodge, UO Franklin Rd.. it wu reputed to Pontiac police yesterday. A 19-faot rowbmt awBed by John Norman of 225 Mechanic wu ahden from its dock on Deer Lake in Independence Thwn-yesterday, according sheriff’s deputies. Vest, 79 S. Oeaeaee reported to Pontiac Police yesterday that someone stole |138 from parked on Protp^ street. OAKLAND FUEL Gall FE 5-6159 Cains among most leading steels and automakers were fractional. Bethlehem eased and Chrysler dropped a fraction. Anaconda, Kenneeott and Phelpt Dodge made small gains. Ralls, oils and aircrafts were irregular. Baltimore ft Ohio dipped about a point. Utllittes were unchanged to a bit on the upside. ★ ★ ★ Opening blocks included: Elec-trical ft Musical Industrtes up % at 7% on 7,500 shares; General Motors up % at 47% on 7,500; Am-pex (neR} up % at 37% on 5,000; and Armour up % at 47% on 3,100. New York Stocks (Lata Memlot qwitetloni) nrurai after daelnal polati art tigfalhf. A sm ehala nw i stolen yesterday from the Davis Madiinery Gd. in Ortonville, according to sheriff's deputies. Vandals brake 18 windows Bagley School yesterday, Pontiac police reported. West PaatiM Kiwaafo Aminal Pancake Putival. Original Aunt Jemima in person—Entertainment 9100; Children 50c. Adv. Coors' Wife Set to Pay GOLDEN, Cola IB-The wife Coon ni broke a week of silence about his disappearance night with the statement: “We are ready to pay for my band’s ufe return.” Coors, miu-ing two weeks today, wu kidnaped, in the oidnion of his fatiwr and Sheriff Arthur Wei^ math. CONFEDERATION LIFE ZsL ttrt LIFE INSURANCE •» VOLUME DISCOUNTS Phone FE 2-1453 Dee |. Mwrwaed Ches. I. Terr ONe I. Letarae FOR INVESTMENT SECURITIES ond ACCURATE QUOTATIONS CALL C J. NEPHLER CO. FE 2-9117 818 Community Notional Bonk Bldg. D eacrmiTiaa - motoai, fottob xnifD niaB ooSir to ooabt tSSH-ll! IGENCr, Inc. All Forms y lasuranee 9N taliac Stole iMk lUf. • n S4I72 Local Appliance Firm Opens New Store oh Dixie The owners d a Pontiac fumi hira and appUanoe buaineu havW recentiy taken tiu first step in a '‘family chain” d atom. ★ ★ ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Frayer, owners of layer's Furniture and AppUanoe Store, 589 Orchard Lake Ave., have opened a new stoK at 4410 Dixie Hwy. in Drayton naiiu. The Frayer afore hu bees a LoiUlard aad Uggett ft Myera Ki cb Ml atrt ... Int Ttl a'Tai III Crk CmI .. finch Trial Jury Hears final Arguments Today, LOS ANGELES (AP)-Jurors in the Finch murder triaL amid reports of a plot to tamper Vtth them, today begin hearing flnad arguments In tite comidex case. The new store is managed by the four Flayer boys. Donald Is sates promotion manager; Milton, credit manager, and Garence, store The fourth Frayer, Leon, return to the business upon completing his tour of duty with the Navy later this year. Detroit Qriver Injured as Car Raps 2 Trees Paul P. Minter, 50, Detroit, wu in utisfactory condition today at Pontiac Goieral Hospital after bis auto crashed into two treu Monday afternoon, according to dier-Lff's deputtes. ★ ★ ★ Minter nid he hit a patch of ice on Orion road in Oakland Township and his car spun around, ■truck two treu and overturned. ★ ★ ★ He suffered arm and ponible in- temal^injuriu. der the panri locked up In over the long Washington's Btartb-day wukoid. But McKeasoa said he have enough information to start The tadi at hand tor the oppoa- M inveetigattoii. Evana aMed ttat there wu nothing to implicate the defense In any way. ing attorneys la trying to sum up 160,000 worte of often senaational testimony, making the mut of thdr last chance to streu Impor- Seven women and five men will weigh the lawyers’ words, tryiOg to decide whether Dr. R. Bernard Finch and his shapely paramour, Carole Tregoff, planned and carried out the murder of the doctor’s wife, or whether Barbara Jeon Finch’s gunshot dutii last summer wu a tragic accident, u the defense claims. , ft * ft Dr. Finch, a, and Min Tregoff, 23, his former secretary, are charged witii murder and conspiracy. Superior Court Judge Walter R. Evans, in the first order of busfaieu today, wu to rale on defense motions for dlsmlsul or advised verdicts of acquittal on all counts. court also will inform the attorneya exactly what will be given the Jury One report said the alleged tamper (dot wu linked to gambling elements and that large sums of money were available. Big sums are said to have ben wagered on the trial’s outcome, plus pools and handicaps clocking the time the Jurors will dellborate. Mine Rescuers Battle Gas, Heat Struggle to Reach 108 Still 'Trapped in Red Germany Pit BERLIN (UPD—Rescue workers in the Soviet-zone town of Zwickau Atty. William B. MdKea-conceded Monday that he had wu attempting to approach a Juror. Judge Evans said this possibility had figured in his dccirion to or- Deny Drug Prices Prey on the Sick WASHINGTON (AP) - Organized drag manufacturerz d^ed vigorously today their industry is profiteer^ agidnst the sick, or dealing in monopolistic practices. Dr. Austin Smith of Washington, president of the Pharmaceutical Mamifacturers Ann., contended instead that drugs arid medi are “the real bargain” lor buying public today. His testimony was prepared for renewed hear- Crash Victim ; n* r • 2!-> UbUeN*L'ii 1S.I ’ Uff a Mr ... atj ^ LMKh Aire ... rt.J Armour ace . “—'ion ..... Corp ... b Oh . atNi . Ato ^ Stri . ordtn .... lorr Wem irlet Hr .. liou a Keih .. Mack Trk .... Her I> au .. Heed CF ... J Merck _______ _ } Herr Ch a ■ . 11.3 cdnM Cepltel Alrl Carrier Cp CaM.JI ... Cater Tree CbM a Ob Chrriler Sift- CeotCea .... CentOopaa ssiss* ' Met Ceib R . , Met Delrr . pnj. .. ! m.................. ler NT Central".' ss!l M Norf a WMt. N.< ll.l Nor Pee . 4«.i , ... 31.4 Nor Bte Pw.. 34 '.... U.4 Ohio on .... 34.1 « ... 34.3 0*401 111 Ol.. 44J a ... «.I Pea A W Air 14 SIS,-* ::.t . Coium OM 14.4 Kp^oete'Il! M ?•»»■•».....u* Pblu^Pet S Piect a O .. 44. ... W.S J”; ®“......’i* •'••• H-* 52i.Hie ao"’ui -tH put^ ... 4j., aeet Air L. ■etoa Ilfs ... 44 ■I Auto £ ... 43.4 aer .....SJrift?T4*iSS!‘.* ace .311.4 114.4 M.4 314.' ____MO ....341J 144.3 44.3 331. rear e« .333.1 IJ4.4 44.3 331.. im-44ftlsh ...344.4 141.4 144J 331.4 t4H-44 Lew ...344.1 134.4 43.4 311.' itM^a ...313.4 134.4 44.1 414 1444 Lew ......«p.1 44J 13.S U4.I dow-jonu II A.M. Avnuoas ima- R.U J IP O.H Sicilians Cost Out Red PALERMO. SfoOy IB-The Sid-Uu leglalatinv last night chose a Sl-yoar-old Indepedent. Benedetto Ifajorana Della Nlcddara, to raccecd Communist • backed Silvto Mllazzo u prcaldeBt of this •eni-aatonamoas island. UOazao’a year«id regima od- of bribery and vote-buying agalnit one of Us chief aides. 4-Year-Old Girl One of 3 Persons Hurt in Opdyke Rd. Collision One of three persons critically injured in a head-on collision on Opdyke road Sunday night died at Pontiac General Hospital yesterday. Four-year-old Rita Mitchell of Detroit died shortly before noon after being in surgery for seven hours. Stin la eritlcal the girt's father, Emmet, ft, whe wu aae ef the drivers, aad Mis. Patriela Orary, 81, af U81 Absequaml TraU, Lake Oitoa. Mrs. Crary wu riding In a car driven by her husband, John, 53. Nine persons were injured in the accident. In utisfactory condition at the hospital are Veronica Mltdi-3, and Abram Ellison, 56, of Detroit, also a passenger in the Mitchell car. Treated and released were Crary, Mitdiell’s wife, Ruth, 26, a aon, Emmett Jr.. 2, and a daughter, Gale, 6 months. Crary told iheriff’s deputiu the Mitchell car skidded acrou the center line when it went out of on snow-covered pavement. ' Deputies said the skid marks suppled Qraiy's statement. The accident occurred ixtrth of ...... ...jlFutherrtone road to Pontiac •::4*?:J uir: S3’^’«“hip. ... 14.1 Trw Wilr .. W.1 ------------- ings by the Senate Antitrust and Monopoly subcommittee. At eariier hearings, the suboom-mittee hu heard testimony that some big manufacturers have re-crived markups u big u several thousand per cent on medidnu sold to patients for up to 50 cenb dOM. Smith contended tiiat singling out the price of one out of many products of a firm could mislead the public. Vigtnxxisly defending medicine prices u reasonable, he said: ‘Americau would be paying a lion dollars a year more drugs if the price of medicine in the past few years bad gone up only u much u the total coat of living." He said drag prices rose 3 per cent in the last 10 years while the average wholesale price of all in-duatrlM products went up 22 per cent. He told the subcommittee that the industry is doing a good Job under the free enterprise system. said he sj^e \for 138 manufacturers of pit Id medidnu who are members of his asaociaticn. ft ft ft Far from any monopoly, said, the UniM Statu leads the wiHld in the discovery and development ol new medical preparations because of intense competing the 1,300 firms which ute prescription drags to the United Statu. No sin^e company among them, he said, hu u much u 10 per cent of the Industry’s total nlea. Expects Price Increase on High-Quality Paper NSW YORK IB-The president of a Wisconsin paper company expect! pricu on Ugh-quality paper to go up before long. Theodore M. Gilbert, president of the Gilbert Paper Co. ef Meinaha, Wis., made the predle-tkm after noting that “the first price nlM for eur segment of the industry since June 1957 came Just tost week.” Upjohn Earnings Ris« to $1.65 Per Share KALAMAZOO (UPI)-The Upjohn Go., hu reported that its 1959 salu totaled a record {156,914.000, an increase of 7.4 per cent over 1966. Earnings after taxu were 923,224,000, an tocrfkse of 1S.9 per cent over 1958. The earnings amoutod to 11.65 per ahare of common stock, from 91.0 for 1968. heat today in an effort to rescue 106 men from the depths of the Uaziilg Kari Marx Coal Mine. The miners had been trapped underground for more thu 26 houra, and theca appeared to be little hope any would emerge alive. The Communist news service ADN said 174 men were in the e of Red Eai(t Germany’s five biggest—when explosion and flame ripped through it at 8:20 a.m. yesterday. Fifteen bodin have been recovered from the pit, and 2 of 51 men who eacaped aijive from the LIOO-foot-deep shaft died later In the Pontiac Boy, 5, Hurt When Struck by Car A five-yearold Pontiac boy suffered' minor tojuriu yesterday morning when struck by a car on Ferry street west of S. Jessie Garir L. Evans, 599 S. Paddock St., wu truted for braisu at St. Joseph Mercy Ifoapital and leased. Algon Reeves, 44, of 12 Utah St., told Pontiac police he was driving west on Ferry when the boy dadied into the street from be^ tween parked cars and into the side of his car. Reeves wu not held. Croioot School Cub Pack Holds Annual Banquet The annual Blue and Gold banquet of (hib Scout Pack 9, Cnteot School, wu held laat ni^ht Approxtoutely 250 persons at- to the grup. Six new R the pack, and 10 others received achievement awards. Service stars were received by six cub scouts amt five adult lead rs. A film "The ABC of Hand Tools’ Of Lincoln Republican Club Elect 36 as Directors Officials of the Oakland County Lincoln Republiean Club have ^n-nounced their 199061 directors elected by 700 peraou who attended the club’s 70th annual Ltocoto Day banquet in Pontiac Feb. 8. GM's Seaton to Head Negro College Campaigri Louis G. Seaton, vice president in charge of personnel staff for General Motors Corporation, hu accepted appointment u chairman of the United Negro Oidtege Fuhd's l7th^ annual appeal to Michigan. The campaign opeu April IS. ft ft ft Announcemant of Suton’s aocep-taneq, wu made by Brace Barton, diairman of thq jtaUonal fundraising anieal. John D. Rockefeller m is chsirtoan of theAmCF National Council. New Yorit, Barton, noted author and advotls-tog executive, id. “We plqasad that a nun of Mr. Seaton's stature h e community, with a proven interest to the welfare and educa-of yoitng' people of every rece end creed, hu agreed to ds teak to Michigan.” wtirhead a oommittee of vohtBteer worfcera aeddng financial support tor the UNCTa 33 private accredited member col-legu and universities. AU but one are located to the South, ft ft ft Seaton joined General Motors in 1928 and held asaignments to tiu nel and labor relations depart-imnte before being named a vice Mdent on January 1, 1967. For more than 10 yqara he hu bean reoponsible primiuctiy for negotiating contracts and handling day-tfrday Issuu that arose 21 intfrnatlonal unions. 1st District — Theodore Koella Jr., Sylvan Lake, the club’s president; Ernest Crawford, Orion Township; Clayttm S. Tibbals, Waterford Tbwnship; Mrs. lonn Allen, Waterford Townehip; Bln. Floyd Andrews, daikaton; and Mrs. R^ Addis, Holly. ft 2nd District — Judge Frederidc C. Ziem, Ssdvan Lake; Chartes Crawford, Richard I. Moore, Mrs. Robert Milter, Mrs. Daniel T. Murphy Jr., and Mrs. Frank W. Ircm, all of Pontiac. 8rd DMrIet — Ralph A. Mata, Inniagham; Hewy Wootteade*, BkMmfMd HBIst Uoyd Lake Injured as Car Strikes Auto Rark«d in Pontiac A 5^^ar-old Detroit man v ljurtd this montog when his < struck a parked auto on Glenwpod Ireet Oscar M. Han told Pontiac iio-Hoe Us car skklded into the ve-hide because of the sUpbeiy road. Han wu^ treated 9or injury aad enti at Positiec a. cheat utaeral each of the county’s six legislative districts. There were 72 nominees!^ The three men aad three womea reoeivtag the highest aamber ef vetoe la eseh district Nertea, Reekeeter; aad Mrs. Joha Vis, Valsa Lake. 4th District — George W. Kuhn, Berkley; John J. Semann, Berkley; Wenden Brown, Farmington; Mrs. Harry W. Henderson, Frank-Mrs. George Taylor, FTank-and Mrs. Barbara Soofield, Faimingtoa ft ft ft 5th District - Arthur G. Elliott Jr, Pleasant Ridge; Harry Horton. Rojful Oak; Judge Stanton G. Doa-dero. Royal Oak; Mrs. Grant D. Mau^ Royal Oak; Mias Irene Giaoobbi, dawaqp; and Mrs. Donald A. Brown, Royal Oak. Diftrlet — Frank Clancy. Ferndale; Gordon Kaupt, Femdale; Dale Edwards, Ftmdale; Mrs. Helen Bomer, Faradale; Mrs. Doi> otfay M. Roiriey, Huel Park; and Mrs. lOdied Gaibott, Femdale. 3144433-31 At 4:N A.m. on ribvnnry totoJUU 1444 Noih aodu. ItertU Wn. OfeJIW. ■lU bo oold At publte oAte nt ^ a ,/oodwnrd At#.. Blrrtn«ta«. toU.. that nddrow bolni. wlwro thf TohJeto ‘••torod'nd-.rb.Ug-.^.^ raBLIC BALB nwTwoSlrti JR!?. that nddrcM belnt whero tho Tohtc) otorwi and mar b. Nottco of puMif^io'|^Me,.^»iwy OaN.Uouia»S.^t.-l^ Death Notices , 5'Jr^«S«rS'fSR'‘eSiX TUon aad Tbtton CrandaU; aUo ouTTlTod by •!» rwdoWJd^. niDorol ••fjje# vlU^ Md Wedatoday. 34. at 1:34 p.m. from Haatoon rtiBoral Homo with • Dr. Hilton Bank otndatlat. In-tormont la Plao Lako Ctnutery. Hr. CrandaU vUI Uo la atato at the Huatoon Fvn«ral Homo. HARitot. m. a^ma. vuji mas. doar mother of Iron# Boadortoa, OntaloM Hoard, Cathora AR, Slartea Borry. Holoa Baah aad dooUa Borrlnttoa; dear olatar of Vorilo. LowtU, Hormaa and JUaon Don ala; aiw aumTod hr 34 graadehiidron aad ain^ sna*-(randehlidroB. Panoral a ^t 1 o a *1U bo hold Wodnooday, m. 34, at 3 p m. fror-- ---- mm. raa. 33. i440, cxcil w.. Ill OroTO at.. OtUTlUo; ait 43; boloTod hiuband of Kato Phlppa: daar fathor at RUtoa V. Phlapi aad Mrt. Wadty (I>orU» Prleo; Thuridsy. PW). 31, at 1 p.ai. froai Lalnt-BoblnMa rSiatraf Homo, OtloTlUt. Hteh., with Rot. DarrM -...........^ - - tenaaat in OtteTlllo Lodio No. 441. iT R A H. RomeSmoTra. aa, late, wil- Uam Hoary, 134 B. Shadhott 8t.. Lako Oiloa; aft 44; bolerod bua-band af Irtot, C. RottneafloM: door brelhor ft Mri. Rdvard Noon, Hn. Norman Vlvlaa aad Hri. W. H. Utter. Puatral arnica «U1 bo hoM Wedaoaday, Pbb. 34,- ot 3 p.at from Alloa’t Paatral Romo, Loko Orton, with Hot. Albert a. dohat offlcteUac. later--moat la Boat Lawn Oamotory. Hr. _. 31. lasb. imTrJ ____________b, ClarkatOBj aso 44; doar motbtr af Uri. Llord C. Htitc. Puatral aarwlco wtu bo hold Wodaaiday, PWa. 3^ at 3 pm. frofttht Lowia B. wiat Pn-- - Bamt, Oarkftaa. with ir A^ a. Bdaoo otnetot- ‘ ................. otery, ClarkttoB. Mrs. WILSON. PBB. 33. 14d4. WILLIAH' Voorbeet-aiplt CbApel with Re«. Loulo R. Cah^ay offtelatlaf. In-termoat la Porry Ifonat Park fS^^33,"l4i4. 3Ui>H C,' father af Sandra K. Toat; 4 brothor of Prootoa Toot ar ' * ifSflSU-------------- -.1 1:34 p.m. FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 Fnm 9 ajn. to 9 r4h. AD triwp thaaU M tw poitod lamodlalolp. Tho lattrtioa at tho adTotUio. aitnl whteh hao haon raw doiod Ttlaoiatt Uuwaih tba trror. Whan aaaotiTaUeat art sitdtmo ana ta aat roar "kiU aamaor.** Na adg^ojte wW ba Blioe At 19 aJH. Teday thara sreie npBea at The PfiM MBea ,,to fito fellairtag S, 8, lA U. 89. 19. IB, 79. 87, 89, 194, 119, UA Cwti Of TItonka I ______________ ol Plibor aodr aad thoto who •trrod aa naUbaaroro. Mr. Oftrtt WUioa aadiamur._________________ at boma aaaionr op our anthor Mn. Loam Pantr wba BSVSajTB.'WSSS ,V « a lovtd^ana law te root f ^ F iiiym f COATS Donelson-Johhs -nSSfftJj esSte* VoorheeS'Slple FUNERAL HOME Aathelaaao aor*tot,Ptaao or Mt4tr _______PH atoll____ Halo WaotaA Mala 6 pay plaa for tho Htht aua. I Sir. Htlter at Janata Motor lal 344 a. aagbiaw. JfewtiNTi^ailO»kictitit wante waric or at watthouio. IS AMBITIOUS MEN rw^ ----maU m------ ... clork aad carrot. Peatttoa pormSid aad offon flat opporMaKr. aiato foalUlca. Asar. TO OOtXDCTIpN 'manor: rood odncAtioa who woali o por- porloBta halplM hut att nttootarr. luldo work Salary plat llboral boaat. QuaMflad appSeaft wlU bo STTa- Bonk HuUdtnt. inz SdS4t. ALL'aBODWD BXPBR1BNCB3 OAS ttetloa attoadaat. Xo oUmt attd . .......... BRANCH MANAGER Xsptntaaad ro^ttlate or dlrtoU oxV *i?t h?**miiMiwoui!ii. a&Ute. w a-eS lor appt. IaRBKR. PART tniK ALL OaV. 0443 Oetammo^^ a^'t, *t3tar iidioal. aotltt man. a(tr la otdor doai Appiy 313 Hotloaal Bide. 14 W. Raroa. 3:34 9arbsr wA3nBi. oooo boal. 14 W. Haroa at. or 1-33M. CAB DRimiS. SraADT. ximtS yrgh^rTuir Combination new and used car sslesman. Excellent opportimity for good worker. Russ Johnson Motor Sales, Lake Orion, MY 2-2871. rnsJukiwMb Wan ’WliBtk iiOTKiutaj|W 6ar ailks-kxpiRixNaiu 'roiac xkucti oporator. Apply t a m. to 4 p-bl Roc^tor Paptr Co, Ratbttter, XNOlNMieiL 3NTSitXaT~Ailb 3CX-Btrlanu tuoUBllac. OOCt work, a konoral tiflea lo. Apply la porm_ _ tonrlet maaoatr. TOM BOHR, IXq, 134 S. Mala, MUtod. MU 4-1114 kXPBRnNCe MODBRNIZA'riON taleoolaa no aatittent maaanr for aat at PeaUac't eldttt build-tar ooatraeton. State ■ -----■ “aW* ® OPENING MAI^H 1 Noad ttit foUewtaojMb; WAITRESSES BARTENDERS BAR MAIDS PIANO PLAYER Apply Fri. or sat, bot. 1 and 4 p.m. MEDICAL LABOlUTORT SUI«t-Tlaor. Immediate Taeaaor la mod- ouauneatteat. Iltelmomroqalra- S”8sajiaa‘i«« _MlehlraB or eau OLobtIow 3-iiqo. -THRIFT- -WEEK- BEGAN IN THE PONTIAC PRESS YEARS AGO AND HAS BEEN GOING ON DAILY EVER SINCE! JUST DIAL FE 2-8181