rhe Weathtr C.i. Wctlktr r*r*f*il Ctoody. IMtl* warmer - PresI- be eovered In sperial memges cusslon. in and out of Congress, of The MMi Board ol Traaleea, jdent Eisenhower plans to ask' CoagreM. libe idea of cutting down Cuba's goveiwing body of both orboolo. Congress today for discretionary j _. . . share of the U.S. sugar market in decMm wbat share of the M8U authority to raise or lower sugar disrreilOTavy power to attacks by the budget should be given I# MHUO. import quotas. ' ' ™ST'I.p’J; r—......................................-.. News Flashes ATI,.4NT.\ (IPI)-tironps of Negro stadenlN from Atlajila’o Negro university s.vsiem made I wbulesale attempt at lalegra-inii of cafeterias and Innch counters across the city today — birinding the stale capitol. NIosI t ibem were promptly arrested. Hlale troopers arrested seven negro men In the rapUol lunrh-n on personal orders of Gov. Ernest Vandiver. WAHHINGTON («) ~ President Elsenhower and West German Cbanrellor Konrad Adcnnncr ■greed today that any new ar-rord on West Berltn’s future must preserve the freedom of the people and give them the right of seH-delrrmlnattan. They nlsU pledged anew lo roatinue efforts lo unify all Germany In pence But neither Barnard nor Hamlin are forgetting the political ■barriers still ahead for the two bills. Judge Nloore. SS. of Ro.val Oak, declined comment on the bills and Ob' whether Is needed. It's ever, that the ronnly’s probate caseload handleil solely by Moore has necessitated naming court referees lo heir some of the rases. i Lodge's bill provide., that coun-ies now with one probate judge, and which have or will have a population of 2,‘i0,000 but not mo ^ country, and to th# seizure ol U.S.- „ pS‘i.« .W tv. sJItt Sr “ ^ "XEr. administration, however. rm,d.d. f™"“ *"7“' t. oiW lb. com i-PctWl" , , , -Dm tsm .wr S;j/r,d"S’S. ■" “”'"1 Sen. Elmer R. Porter iR-BItss-i dhielosed the admhilstratloa The proponed discretionarv ou '* field., appropriaiions committee programs for sugar and immi- fhority for the chief executive, he T . f’ fhaiiman, told the Senate liu ap ,fcrlr regular week- jsaid. is not necessarily a result , «''«• ‘''r sdniinistratlon experts propriations committee had done |y •ureiinii with the chief esera- Jof the Cuban silualion. the best job it knew hovv with funds ,i^r „,bjects probably will second judge i gvailable in this year of .steep debt; — - - ------------ and lean revenues. ' ui iiir » uofin 'kiiuffiiuii. ... , There has la-en c^iiis^derable dig •’"’'’'"'’'"8' 1. A D ask of Congress is d four-point WORK OP’ ART — Ijist night's freezing temperatures turned the weekend's thaw into a work of art. The cold held melting ice and snow in its grip to form this shimmering cascade of sculpture on this stairway of a downtown Pontiac building. 'Diough pretty > to look at, police warn that such ice formations can be hazardous. Russia Quickly Tags Arms Plan No Good ~~~~~ esi vote In the hoase today, IM-GENEVA — The Rvjssians opened the 10-nation^ *s. By that margin, the house re-East-west disarmament conference today by tagging the West’s plan as impractical. They called for total| beeu denmmred by rivti righu world disaiThament as expounded by Premier Nikita S,| advocutes as weak. Khrushchev. I - riou 'T am deeply convinced that the day is not far off demcstritiou.. .tabbiag. ami when the age-long dream of humanity will come true| charge* ot fraud marked tiwi and the world will live without arms or wars." Khru- »» •••»«•• ■ . , , ' , national eleciioa la which Presl- shchev said in a message of, ^ ^ Syngmaa Rhee raa against greeting read by his repre-L sentative. Valerian Zorin. !/« Todoy S FTBSS | Agemy ..m is me. were kuied U. .8. Ambassador Frederick. M.j - - - Eaton sounded a strong 6ill for the three-stage program worked out byj the Western participants. — the United Slates, Britain, Fiance. Italy and Canada. I He urged the conference to take •‘Immediate action lo pro- , vent an esienolou ol the arms race luto outer opuce. ” Tho problem ol nrmo coutrol In outer opuce has come to the loro since the eullapee al the last prevtoas "You could add 15 million dollars and slill have i-omplaint.s,’' Porter declared. He told senators that while the bill fell short f4,l2S.M» of the goveraor'o recommeudatlons H es<-reded the appropriatioa for , Zrro Z TJ the current tlscM vear by clmie than 1.000.000 may call for the elec* -1- t* am ooo . second judge al the next. «. . • November election if a I-«dge was miffed by rejection majority of county supervisors ap- of a request for an e.xtra $185.785> prove if. ■-'*— This Is somewhat different than what course Oakland supervisors planned to take this year. They'd moved ahead for this question Ihis November: Does Oak- ■nsion of the present sugar quota law. i. Some legislative modifirn-lions in quotas. ^ .Some reshutriing of deflri's in 'quotas. t. And the discretionary au-Iborily. I - As for immigration, Dirksen sAid the intention is to pieserve the j national origins concept for allow-;ing aliens lo enter this eountrv The combined quota of all coun- Election year fireworks were touched off prematurely tries now is roughly i:>4,ooo. Ha Wild County Dem Meeting I Almost Brings FisIfighI By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR (Continued on Page 2. Col. 4) i (Continued MSU-with the understanding al last night’s Oakland County Democratic Committee ^*8ht. heated exchanges and a-™“ ^ ^ Icaiiy earmarked for MSUO. preliminary two-man bout for a llttle-knowm political ^ * I job. / I thrown Into a pool und re- As L^ge a^zed the mu al- pijticuffs threatened when two bitter union enemies on the basts of ■ lotmcnl, $879,000 would be IoTj ___^ ..............{,_____________; igmiula to be presented la the A Brass GI for Two Weeks a iu INI. Khrushchev’s message to the Comtes ..................... Ik Otiuqly News ............... 13 kklllailals ................ • i^'pten Series ............. * Markets .....................5* INvIlaarles................. 7 Sports ................... U-17 ............... II- AUAMOGORDO. .N.M. (UPD— A Redstone bulllstlc missile car-r.vlag a “flylag TY statiuu" waa fired leday for the Hrst time by Army troops al the While Hauds missile range. Ike mlalature TV stallM Is to enable a ground commander miles away to see actual target damage tafllcted by a missile Imparl. Area Election Results on Pages 2,12 conference in the Palace of Nations said the Soviet representattvea have been Instructed "to MSist In every way In its fruitful work and to strive for the eaHy drafting -o( an agreement on total and universal disarmament” The Soviet government, he said, is ready to consider attentively all relevant proposals. However. Zorin, a Soviet deputy foreign minister, made clear in his opening speech that he wants tte conference to take up the S<*let proposak— which In Western eyes does nqt contain adequate control provisions — rather than the Western plan. r Political Changes Abound A large turnout of votero Bent the political acene topay-turvy in aeveral of the 14 area communities holding vtllage and special elections yesterday. ★ ★ ★ A sticker candidate toppled the Lake Orion village president from office, newcomers made a clean sweep in Novi, a 1140,000 aewer bond Issue passed in Beverly Hills, white Franklin voters refnacd to allow construction of a sidewalk. , ★ W ★ , For details on these and other elections, turn to pagies 2 and 12. /'::t ' V'- Page 2, Col. 8) |exchanged profane InsulU as one sought Abe commlt-j J,rth,.omtng legislation. ---------------------------------------------1 tee’s endorsement for a; ^ .u .. ... **1.. Dirkijen ujd the bate year for position on/the Michiganimmigration quotas I Employmenji Security Com-,would be changed fr6m 1920 to 19t)0. I mission ap^al board. I ' ' Th. .hovi,^ ... i«y« I controversial labor figure Rolicrt IP. Scott, a/formcr Pontiac Team- DQl/ftr DcfVS* [Sters officiiAl, and .Mathew B. Ham-^ ^ '-«/»/ mond, a/ormer UAW local presi-4^ fiPCfin FridoV lent and/Bcrkley precinct delegate.”'"' UCryJIl I Mru^Madl.vn Scott, vice chalr^ Downtown merchant!- afe plan-man of the county committee, , „ew sales treat for shop- atn*^ with her pur«, „ _ ■I the end of the hot four hour ! mueUag In Ferndnle.^ iDowntown DoUar Days. A , .u . u , J I The l>'8 »®le Friday and Sat- Saying that bringing the ondose- , • .... ment before the full committee coordinated by tha of order, delegates iold;Downiown Merchant! Asm., which Scott fo take his request to his also promotes the Downtown Pon-• ical township club first. itlac Days in the spring and Festl- Through the din of the angrv.val Days In the f|dl. words at smoked-filted Metropoli-' Cliftord Grovogel. manager of tan Oub Hall emerged the com-^Waite a Department Storo, la chair- mlttee’s endorsement of James M. »>an. Ginn. 31-ypar-old Farmington at-' Stoi-e hours will be from 9:30 torney, for county public admin-19 p.m. Friday and 9:30 a m. iatrator. to 5:30 p.m. Saturday. -tr-k -k i ----^— Spme saw Ginn s 87-vote victory f^U TAmnoraflirOC for the lesser of political appoint-1VeUlU lylll|JwlQiUlCj ment as the resurgence of a fac-'. gs • . • 1!S IttrttsTSer^ to Continue Here A top member and state union ym, t.>mpe„ture! ti leader last year raid the oiv.nl. ^ Thutwday in th* ration was a “sorry excuse" for a Democratic party. weatb;rman said the pro- Quietly watching the eruption of dieted high tor Wednesday it jj tempers was Billie S. .Farnum, Idegrees and the low tonight near I newly appointed deputy state chair-20. Thursday's high temperatures man. He had earlier warned the will remain In the low with a nearly 200 precinct delegates and chamw of a few snow fluniro. / altenialps In attendance not to al- Morning five rmlb aqhour ViW^ gE.NERAL JIM.MV STERART-Atior Jimmy Stewart, who holds the rank of brigadier general in the Air Force Reserve, poses at the Pentagon as h« arrived to sen« two w^ki ^.Mtiv* duty. I With him at right Is Brig. Gen. Eugene LcBalldy , with whom be will be associated during the tour Of service. . (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Endorses Seo.^Morte WA.SHII^"K)N-|» - The Dis-trict of Columbia Democratic Central Committee has., voted to | endosrse Sen. Wayne Morse tD-Ore) for Presideht. , 1 northeasterly will become variable at 6 . 12 miles toni^.^ Fourteen was the^lowest recording in downtovvti Pontiac preceding 8 a.'m. The mercury climbed to 36 at 2 p.m. TWO THE POXTlAci PRE^S. TUESDAY, MARCH 15. 1960 County Dems in Hassle (Cbntinued rrom Page One) |for Hoffa,” the thouled at Ham v». -«. -.-irs rr. ."i*" "we do not have the WilBama) (>n the ballot." (RowJP**™* TVo more peacemakert jumped , ^ , ;in just at Scott took exception to .iS"’.’TST" Hammond t miring hia citoched political einct came ia ^ «•*>«>! Hit in front of Mrt. Scott a face ha ran wmicoeMfuUy *tr South-Pe*ce field jMrilce of the peace, edged rostorod at delegates out Lawrcacc H. Best. ». tacked I tor home far the endortement by the Royal, Oak Toamshlp IJfmocratic Cliib. Beat's campaign manager was John E. Kronenberg. tecoMMime candidate for county clerk-register of deedao.Some party ijiembert taw Best's defeat in the little inner-party election as damage to Kron-enberg't support this year. Others, and afl emphatically asked not to be quoted, saw Ginn's win as booming Mrt. Harriett Phillips, a sewn-year Oakland member of (he State Central Oom-aiittee. as possible county chairman material. Pmest rhalrmaa Carles O. Haainumd was a spectator In Cirrnll (’onrt last year as Hcotf, a moniber of the 8lele Beard ef Rxamlncrs of Barbers, snocess-fully won bis flgbt for reinstatement in the Barbers* IVen. Scott sued, laying he had been expelled because of hie testimony against Hoffa. The quarterly meeting of delegates got off to a roaiing start as backers of Ginn and Best immediately istarted bartering lor votes. Kronenberg, who's boss. Secretary of State James M. Hare, bidding for the Democratic Domination for governor, que^ Blrbardson didn't attend. He was jt^ned who had the right to vote away Chalmuui of the rengh and hm-bio meeting wms Frank J. ils»-anaki Blchardsen’ on the endorsement. «’■ exM^’o as- BVbMffbl Asked what the election' meant to her. the Hunttngton Woods housek’ife smiled and said faca-timisly: "It means wf have a now public adminiatrator." nni ef-Uir-room campaigning la the meaatlme went en la the roam Jam m« 4 wall-te-waH. AvaHaMe chairs wpere grabbed at the large tanoat. Delegates shouted across the room at one another as the com-Girni's endorfament by the com-jmlttM spent most of Jts time un-mittee - by a vote of 96 by » ■>«•>»"« ntles of partlamentary : is forwarded to State Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams for confirmation. It's expected without tkMi. He will till the vacancy left wrhen former puUlc administrator Jack Moskowitx, Hazel Park city attorney, waa aamsd by WUUi to the MESC Appeal Board January. The opaniag wu aaglerly sought by four, the latter two withdrawing. Tha'ptaBe admlatotratar. Oak- on who could vote. One delegate accused ano^r. who sought to bar alternates from having a vote, of being a one-time RepnbHcan. The accused resented tha remark as SierawsW ^ Us improvised gsvel. a soda pop bottle. OB the table for quiet. Pontiac altonwy L. C. Bare*, alto a Democrat, handlce et-Uleo of dereated coaaty reoi- helra: Pay lo on a feo Olmaxlng the Section of Glim waa Scott’s asking the committee for its endorsement for another position on the appeal board. The executive committee, of which his wife is a member, had previously given Scott, 53. of Drayton Plains, ItB tacking. |ToFuelA-PlaRt atMonroein'61 Ttie Day in Birmingham Troubit Reported in Schedule Public Hearing on Rezoning of 2 Parcels Design; Original Date BIRMINGHAM - -nw Qty Oom- Wos Sept. 1 ynitmirm Ust ni^ Set June 1$ tOT DETROIT (i*-Atomie fueling of the Enrico Fermi power plant outside Monroe will not come until 1961. _ ______hearii« on the rezening of tww parcels cit land to allow construction of an 85-unit apart- Under the original admdule the atomic power plant wrai to have been fueled with uranium by Sept.' 1. But the Power Reactor Ddveloi^ meitf C6. has reported to Coogreas this will ba delayed four to six months. that if the apartment is constructed now, only W units couU be built The petition to rezone the property on west side ot Woodward avenue, north of Oak Street and south of Oalonial Terraces,had been considered by the Commis-no action had been taken. 1W aty Plaanlag Board has recommended dental of the iw- .^Trouble ^ao developed, the campany rsfwrtod. la lha tael cares It pUairod to ase aad tkey As first designed, the reactor fuel was to consist of pins of enriched uranium molybdenuih alloy 30 Inches long and about The apartment, proposed by the Wallace Newton Co., is planned as a ' threa- or foor-story luxury apartment. At the present the property is zoned for two-story structures only. Newton has told the Commission ★ ★ fed that Jhe building would I disorient'’New-tan said, w-hen bo submitted his original petition for the zoning change last November^ Alfred L. Leaaiiais Service tor Alfred L. Leannais, 65, of 27375 Bloomfield Rd.. Lath-nip, wUl be held tomorrow at 9:30 a m. at St. Michael’s Churett, Southfield. Burial srUI ba In Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mr. Leannais pwned the Leath-ercraft Shop and Arizonia Saddlery in Detroit. He is survived by his wife. Elsie, ..i-o sons. Palmer and Gerald, a brother and two sisters, and two grandchildren. ★ ★ ★ ^ J Franklin Defeats 3 Proposals Several pins were to be plaCed in square, rod-like can of stainless steel and held in place by tfans-verse wires. Each can would form unit for handling purposes. But under high temperatures, the company reported, the pins became distorted until they were not supported by the transverse wizes. IJCMON IN BANKING — Reproduced copies of 16 antique coin tanks from a collection owned by The Book of Knowledge are on display at tha Pontiac State Bank. A commentary on American life of the 1800i, the banks were designed to teach children the habit of regular saving. Mrs. Mary Ann Winter, a vault clerk, brings one down from the shelf ao that Billy McPherson, 130 Baldwin Ave., can get a better look. The fire works overshadowed | Farnum’s talk on a coming ce» sus and membership drive fn Democrats across Michigan. Referrtag fa Hm heated strug gle f»r tha eadoraemeat. Faraam, a foimar Waterford Towaship rerideat. said: “What Is happenlag here Is so differ-eat thaa what U happenlag else- Legislature Gets 5*Year Forecast Pontiac State Displaying Unusual Old-Type Banks State'i P'^tlay 1$ Srt at $617,081,724 With Education at Top hii:^ffie™rie.’"’“o'f1h?de^i LANSING fresh tta memories of **)* "!^ jjve-year general fund capital out- S *“.r' •' With Scott, who Is partially crippled from a 1954 stroke, out ot the room, Hammond rose In protest to the committee's endorsement of Scott. Sc-ott, a fermer vlea pierideat al Poatlae Teamslera Lacal 614, twice teetlOed helero the deaate Arrest 3 Pickets at Troy Plant 061,724 by Gov. G. Mennen Williams today in a special message to the Lei^slature. I Hm Mggesf reqwiremeat for the IsaO M period Is a Mn.M.m balldiag program for edurattmi, ★ ★ Faithfully reproduced copies of n antique coin bank collection owned by The Book of Knowledge are on display at the mam Pontiac State Bank. The M baaha, seoM e( which have as many aa >1 aeparala pleeea, were designed ta leach fames R. Hoffa. ia-teraatienal anion prerideat. Hammond, 55. of 1210 Princeton Rd,. Berkley, angrily accuaad Scott hi being “anti-labor and uniym-pathetic to the labor movement.*’ Three area men were arrested Says Nixon by Troy police early today for teatl>« on a non-striking C as he tried to cross the picket V^wlO d e \J\X of the old county GO council. Up jumped Mrs. Scott from speaker's table. ''We'ra tick and tired of your sniping behind backs. It’s about time someone had the courage to fight that Hoffa. In stormed Scott to challenge Hammond sitting in the bark of the room. He bitterly accused Ham. mond is being a ’’—— Another $80,339,014 will be needed for construction at mental institutions, the governor Mid. * A A_____Additional requirements for high- Bfioting on Automobllo ^^ays and other restricted fund ac-Triggors Mor« Adion Uvllies would bring the five-year , i total to $870,041,560, Williams said at Dynamic Factory [Pioneer Plunges )eep Into Space Each features some facet Ami^can life. Dynamic! Manufacturen Inc., plant ta Troy. From Ike The three charged with disorderly conduct are BlUy L. Perry-man, 31. qf 839 S. Saginaw St., Michael D.‘ Cleeson, 22. of 3972 Elwood St, Berkley; and Emery M. Childers. 20. of 1468- Ruby St. Rochroler. Tkey will ta arraigned today before Troy dwetlee ef the Peace Charles H. Laeey. Local police called for retaforoe-. . ments from the Oakland County With most ot the Democratic del-l sheriffs department and state po-egates already departed. Scott, luc the Incident which oc-waving his cane aald to his ac-ipurred at 7:40 a m. No further cuser. "I'm more of a union man t^uble was reported Ahan you'll ever be." # e * WASHINGTON (UPI) - America’s Pioneer V sun satellite plunged deeper Into apace today and was expected to log Its first million miles some time Friday, week from the day It NEW YORK IW-PresIdeaf El-aewhawer endorsed Vies Prest-deat BlrhaH M. Ntasw as hla aaecesaor at the OrldlieS CAnb dinner ta Washington Aatanlay, da.v. The Presldeat's remarks al the not reported ander e rale tha “reporters ara sever preseat.’’ Miss Fleeson saM Elsenkewer “spake «p clearly If coUoqalally.” “The PresMcnt sal aa the right ef the chab presMeet, Jeha C. O'Briaa ef the PhtladelpUa Inquirer, and the vice president -was an O’Brlaa’s left," she re- I Extra police help also was sum- _ “Oe away, yen ant,’* Hammond |moned last night when the picket ported In her United PeatarM retorted. At the remaining dele- |Unes doubled Only 30 are allowedi nrttcle. gates stared In nmaiement Acotl jto parade at the planfa entrance was polled away from Hammand I according to orders ^ issued Feb. by a peeremakrr. i26 by Oc^t Judge Gark J Intone bank, a Revolutionary War soldier actually shoots a coin into a tzee trunk target. The coin drops into a receptacle in tree. Will Log First Million Miles Friday; Reports 75 Degree Heat Inside launched at Cape Canaveral, Fla. The National Aeronautics pace Adminiatration (NASA) calculated that the 94.8-pound satcl-was 644,430 miles from earth at noon. Bv midnight, NASA calcolnled. Pioneer wUI be 71S.M4 miles nbeve New Zeeland end eanst-Ing en at n rate ef I.TI4 miles an hoar, tt eveatnnily will slow In aboni 6.4M4 mile* aa boar and then gradnally step ap Ms I haMt ef regular thrift by making saving fnn. The tanks are made by pouring molten Iron Into sand molds and then assembling and painting them by hand. Nearly all of them have some mechanical device which is actlr by a lever or when deposits rod, the Infamons ure of Tammany Hall, puts saver’s coins Inlo his pocket. The banks are a revealing commentary on American life of the 1800s. The display will be kt the main bank for about three weeks, followed by a showing ta each the four branches. Beveriy Hills OKs Bonds A $140,000 bond proposal to ex-1 the Community Church and a pro-pand the aanttary sewer system'posed charter amendment. At the u-ss overwhelmingly approved and | same time they re-elerte^tour^ir*-four Incumbent councilmen were c ' better way at hohUng tha ptaa re-elected ta Beverly Hills yesterday. Running In n HeM at ah eaa- villagd president. The report was signed by Walker Osier, who Is president^of both Power Reactor Devetepment Co. and The Detroit Edison Co. Edi-plans to buy tta atomic-made steam to operate a generating plant it is building ta conjunction with tta reactor. Several utilities and other companies Joined to torm PRDC. The total Investment, counting Edison's 17 million dollar power plant, will approximata 80 millioo etecSed am Narvta B. Otaa, Ri«h O. AUertsn Jr.. Jaha A. MeOanathaa aad Laa J. Lla- House Group OKs School Building Bill The two newcomers defeated ore Gande Shephard and Herman Drazlck. Mrt. MUton Adams, government veteran, defeated Mrs. Betty CMnn for the clerk’s port, 1,094 to 300. Appioval af (ha band prapasal, 1,994 ta 194, aatharfses Chs vtt-lags to sell geaeral aMIgatton hsdds far a sewer systaas WASHINGTON (UPI) — The House Eduoattoa aud I-abor Committee approved a compromise lt7S,aN,aM school coastrnc-tlsn bUI today. The vole was 1> to II. The MU Is a sabstitate for both aa $l,800.Ma,WM school aid MU passed earlier this year by Urn Hcaalo aad a 94,4M,0M.NS n)ea-sure approved by tbe House committee last year. Both those bUls contained money for teacb-ers’ salariM, ms weU as achool It will affect an area bounded by 13)k Mile road on the aouth. Evergreen road on the east, 14 MQe road on the north and Btag-Farms on the west. The substitute MU. limited to aid for scboM coastractlon oaly, was approt ed by a vole generally following party Maes, with Across Central Plains Snow Cometh Again Its orbit aranad the saa Ilea between the paths of Earth aad Veaas. Pioneer V reported to tracking stations yesterday that its internal temperature was 75 degrees Fahrenheit and the temperature on its By The Associated Preea I night waa from the central plains J!— ■ eastward through Missouri and Fading winter kicki up another anou'storm across broad areas in the midcontinent and parts of the Southeast today, live days before its official demiie. It waa tbe fourth major tnou- Named to the 3 two-year Council posts open were incumbent Ekl-uaSFGroen, 362 votes; Robert Mitchell, 336, and WiUiam Kahn, Calvert I defeated Ralph tatth. Four other candidates who were seeking the Council posts :^ere £u-gens Kelly. 210; Fred Schwedt. 144; Otto Sdiubert, 144, and Charles Plsnk, 117. Incumbent Oerk Elsie Garwood defeated Sylvia Fellows, 455 to 99. Incumbrfit Assessor Alfred Em-merliiR polled 422 votes against 103 ter Norman Naimarfc. Incumbent Treasurer Robert inkel, opposed by Archie Me-Cardell. poJed 411 votes to 133. Voters rejected the parehase of Gtae with 1,081, foUoued by Allerton, l,003r Uinnimeyer. 8M; McGanathan, 849; Drazick. 736, and Shaphaid, 563. IN BINGHAM FARMS The six candidates tor village . Dsta in Bingham Farms qvere rfectod to office yesterday by a smaller turnout of voters than last Each officc-aeeker pMled votes except John Gress, running a Council vacancy, who garnered 39. Incumbent NeU Warren was reelected to the Omcil along with Henry Bleaker and Greas. ( Treasurer James M. Washburne and Walter Gerlck were re-elected treasurer and assessor respec- 464 to St. It waa to be aaed for a library and vlUage haU. The other two questions asking whether the village should assess up to $1.30 per $1,000 for the purchase of the church qnd whether the property should be rezoned from residential to professionni wot defeated 445 to 66 and 381 to 149, leapectively. ' A propoaed charter amendment that would have allov^ed for tha construction of sidewalk ta the vicinity of the Franklin Elementnry SchoM was narrowly rejected, 272 Mrt. James McGuire was elected clerk. ELECT I IN WOOD CREEK In Wood Creek Farms 2 two-year Council termi were won by John much of Tennca«» and from Kan- M. Ambrose and Roy W. Nelson, sas into the Dakotas. Ambrose polled 64 votes and The (resh itonn left a covering'Nelson. 81. followed by tmsuccess- than 9 inches ta parts of Kansas and w arnings of falls rang- But when Sierawski adjourned:^""* the meeting at midnight. .Mra. Scott | He Jadge uld today that he flew frorli tbe front table to awing it prepared to lUtea to any cvl- her purse at the excited Itam-mond. “You’re nothing but a stooge The Weather rao n.S. Wntkw BwMt Brptrt bit erdert have bees vtotated eoBceratag the pirket-tag- I’esterday Judge Adam# ligned a new order postponing the thow-cause hearing to 9 a.ni. Thursday. The comfiany la aeekiug a •z. mtk I I. Ptrdz t tartnaneni InJqncUon against Ijie ^ ^ nraM*lstrike, all mefiibers of Local 9%. mM iMifkl W«taM#»z ptrtir wmmm*t as. in .^ttent ttaptrstur* At I t n ■ Wit# NAcKr I ■ a A, Dlr»f lion—worth - am Mti TuMdtz _____________ . Radio and ; 'Machine Workera Uqiion, AFLCIO. The automotive pakta plant baa been struck tinea Felh^lB. Mtt WtdBttdtT n I'M • Uoen'^rUet Tundtz tt III p. >«n TraiH'stoz** . U U m. .11 1 ».i tA$ mordFd Bo«utova> Rtfh«irt ttmpBrfiturl ......... (fWFit iFmpFrBlurt . IfFM If----------- Second Oakland Judge Plan Okayed KBJ-ED BY THIEVE* -• Two OiicaAb postal inspectors were slain last night by three thieves they had caught with several sacks S r a M ti of stolen mhil. John McAul^, left, and Ben ^irizZinj were taking N 8 VSlhlilttM S wj •tair prisoners to po|l(w when the three pulled guns that apparently ji storm this month aiid came as ling from 4 to 12 inches in Mis-tpay communities still were dig-|iouri were issued by the Weather glng out from last week’s heavy, Bureau. Heavy snow warnings al-Tails. Spring arrives Sunday morn-1 so were posted for areas in Ken-ing at 9:43 a m. EST. lucky, Tennessee and southern H- * * * linois and lesser amounts in pails The snow belt covered wide jo! Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas, areas extending from northern solar cell vanes, J).,degrees. Scien- sections of Alabama and Missis- QgpcB Slgtod lists said -The aolar cells were|— ------------------- “■----- doing an "e^icellent’’ Job of diarg-tag the transmitter batteries. tConttoued From Phge One) land County need a aecoiM probate Judge?” U they would have aald *'yaa.’’ Gov. Willtaroa would have named an interim Judge ta take office Jan. t 1961. Under Lodge's biU the Judge elected by the pao|Mt would take office then. This is and his party’s op- position comes ta. murderers of Royal Oak car dealer Parvta (Bill) Ussiter so that| _ taeir testimony could be obtained i car tot ta Rayal Oak; and Rlcb- ‘I'hey favored making the interim appotafmant. thus strengthening the appointee's chances to succeed himself ta office with the power of the incumbent title under his name on the haDot. Democrats saw this as their only Dated OAkland County. Under Lodge’s MU, Judga would be Mected tor two ta-stoad of the usual tour-year term. This would provide for a atagg^ tag of the terms. CollogB Bill in CUar LANSING tH - The way wu clear today for final House action on a bin to establish a tour 3rear public college to serve eight counties ta tbe Grand Rapids area. Itobert d. Swift tallied the highest Bumber af vatea with M. The unopposed positions of clerk and treaswer were won hy Mrs. Alice BIIUu and Robert C. Day. Mrs. BiUiu garnered 77 votes and Day 90. MSUO Money Bid Is Killed in Senate ((tonttaued From Page One) MSUO, a figure he uid would ‘strangle’’ the new university. Not only wu Lodge unsuccessful in raising what it appears will ta the MSUO budget—he was also unsuccessful in getting any guaranteed sum for MSUO. He agreed with tbe estimate of Sen. Frank D. BeaiHe (R-St. Clair), who handled the MU on the floor. Rendle uM MS17 Tran-teen could apportion any frartton af their approprtaUoa they choM to MSl'O. MSUO Chancellor D, B. Varner has warned that MSUO will have to limit enrollment and cut tack , „ , . , - „ on the planned size of faculty if Incumbent Gerk Artljur J. Busch,msuO’i budget is not near the tig-who did not seek re-election re-jorj asked by university ollicials. kippl northwestward through thel mid-Miasiuippl Valley and parts The season's last square dance'w of the'plains and Rockies. land party for the blind, sponsored*ceived 15 write-in votes. * ♦ * ■ by the Pontiac Lion's Gub, will be*_.imrrTa v I ..m • i ^ Schools in some parts of the held tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the, snow belt were closed. Central Elementary School, Pike Franklin voters yesterday de-,‘ta Legislature. Re ve submitted a Heaviest snowfall during the and Parke streets. Ifeated three questions regarding'"™">um. gpailan budget,’’Vamer He Wanted Evidence Against Nelle Prosecutor, Slayers Made Deal He expressed hopes that the Oakland Cbunty delegation in the House would take up the budget tattle for MSUO. I fought hard, but It was no use," Lndge tdd The Poriliac Press today. A deal was made with three] Nash, wta admitted beattog and i ney, to free Watson on h write of against Nelle Lassifer and Gordon Watson. The existence of the deal has been admitted by, Wayne County proaecutor Samurf H. Olsen. TlMtria.aU from Ckattoaoaga. Olsen said there was "nothing unusual" about such a deal. They will be key state's witnesses in the forthcoming trial of Mix. Lassiter and Watson. ard Jenea, a drl%-e-away auto At the same time. Olsen aald that the state had not disclosed its complete case ta what he calls habeas corpus. Olsen said his office wlU fight all attempts to reduce the cliiarges * free the couple. Meanwhile, Circuit Court records revealed that Lassiter filed a divorce suit against his wife In 1943 He accused her of cruel and inhuman treatment, said she repeatedly flew into rages, was mean and jealous, and acoised him of as- "I'm about as popular with my party as a 'poasum in a preacher’s hen house," said the senator, whq split with his p^rty becaus# of MSUO. la her aaswer, Mrt. Lasytter Meanwhile, Mrs. Lassiter wu scheduled to make another bid for _____ tomorrow pending trial. She and Watson are accused of The couple wu married in Dres-flrit degree murder and consplr- den. Tertn.. July 19,1939. They sep-•They were permitted to plf«dl,ci to commit murder •«(«! March 29. 1943 and were guilty to second degree murder to] gy, vv^ynp County Grcult Judge fecondled Nov. 29, 1943. prevent a miscarriage of Justice. ,cj,ps(er P. O’Hara has .delayed aj Well-to^lo at the time of his Olsro Mid. ... ,. healing to free Mrs. Lassiter on death, Lassiter said in 1943 that he If that had not been ^ Ihe,^ Monday . wu maktag only S66T“u*eek as al procti^ of the crime >«); Tto, -to to. win -iS rau only S323 gone free. It Is conceivable that if 7to< J^ge —to be will ato rsto ' we had gone on and comicted} oalU be ues tbe romplete traa- { Hitoii.nrf them of fir« degree murder. we[ »eripl af tbe pretrial examiMtiaa ‘***^ might never have gotten the testi-j-af the emqHe. At One point in the case, Ussiter Some 16.000 old-lashioiled, hand-, - , , - l s i cranked..^magneto telephones ttfllj"’®^ examtaStion. o;Hara aim set a heariiR at ^ rthisrt to give his wile temporary ^ jy g, wiihtanai' S sil '®«r prtsoners to pofxo wnen me rnree puiieaguns inai apparenuy 'are In use in Minnetota, according Tbe tbree men ara awaitl^ pm. next Monday on a motion by alimony "to run .around will ES*!22iiiF it taw w •* overlooked by tbe inspectors. tSee story, pag^ one.) ______ 'to llie AJinnesota Telephoot Assn.,'' aeateMd, They are Chatlea W-jRalph Goldsmith, Waljuna altor-lother men.’* “I may bava aatagoniied tb«m, but I’m figfaltag for a priBcIpla bare.’’ Ladga declared. Lodge wu hopeful that the MSU Board of Trustees would supply MSUO with necessary funds. He noted, that last year he wrung a gentleman’s agreement from his fefiow laarmakers that a certain amount of the MSU budget would be for BiSUO\ “I couldn t get even that this year,’’ be com- Varner said the budget crisis will be "a lively part’* of tbe MSU trustees’ next meeting, a«hedultd for Thursday in East Unsing. "I shall rertahily make our pa- hope that the House wbuld rectify i i }■ take." "I’m sure the Senate didn’t understand the effect# of their ac-IJoit.'’'’: he sakt He praised Lodga for his'tattle on .bahaif ot MSUO. ■ r-. f THE POXTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1960 THREE Retired Circuit Judge Is Found Dead in Bed NEW SMYRMA BEACH. Fla. (UPD—A retired Michigan circuit judge was fo^ dead Sunday at' his home here. j The victim was Shirley Stewart, 77. who retired from the St. Qairi County circuit bench in 1953. He was elected a circuit judge in 1940.1 ♦ * * * Stewart was instrumental in re-i vising the Michigan criminal, code duiiiv the terms In office of late I Cow. Alexander Groesbeck in the! early 1920s and also was an orgu-{ izer on the Staje Bar of Michigan. | , WWW • Authorities here said Shirley ^apparently died in his sleep. ANNOUNCEMENT, in tkt Ad of Sofurdoy March 12 for TOM'S MARKET m OrctM,. Uli. The following items were Incorrectly run end should'be ^loiB Stock 79c lb. SiiloinStrin Steak 19c Uk. We Regret Any Inconvenience The Pontiac Preos \IMLTA ♦ Sai^ Danger Label Plan Ad Push ta Sdl tprop««* new airport in cascade nun ruan lo ^ some 10 miles southeast of Grand ‘Kent Caunty Airpart iRaptda. The present field is five I ^Uf Maa/Ic I Inrlalin/a I ^ downtown district. LdW n66uS UpOdiinQ I grand rapids . 485, ----------- acres of level land in Michigan’sV<.;| rtn.Tn.t. WASHING-TON (* - nte Food popuj«tion center ta O'' Company Re^rts and Dnig Administration Monday®'''!^ todevelop^t as Record-Topping Sales ■ - ...............an industrial park . . . priced to ■ r « immediata sole.” With that description. Kent Ooun-ty’t airport—the commercial air terminal for Grand Rapida-goes on the block. The airport, board yesterday voted to aet aside a max* imum of SS.OOO to publicity and adverttalug purposes on behalf of the fate. urged Congress to bring up to date a 1927 federal law requiring informative labeling of hazardous ihoucehold products, j Commissioner' George P. Lar-rlck told a House Commerce subcommittee the old law has become outmoded by the rapid number of chemical compounds available for household itae. He said it does not apply to many iteiaonous or otherwise hazardous substances in cora- SAINTHOOD tTAMfS — These new stamps commemorate the shipwreck d St. Paul on Malta, a Mediterranean island, an tevent which happened 1900 years ago, according to the New Testament. One at k;fl »hows St. Paul calming frightened sallort, and at right, the saint's consecration. Six stamps comprise the series. Would Put Stress og Lean Meat Agriculture Dept. Studies Changes in Beef Grading WASHINGTON (UPD-The Agri- a heavy teyer si exteraal Ift culture Department's Livestock Dl> Mock of th|g tat mum la trimmed visian ta looking into the possibUity away before the meat la offered 'of revising the present grading to coaMmen, bat this reoolta la Isystem lor beef. In effect, the re- higher prieea per powsd. would take some of the "The heed for legislation requiring proper labeling of these materials is amply udemonstrated.” Larrick aald. "Behind the infant mortality statistics are many instances of accidental poisonings which would have been avoided parents been properly warned and had information for readily available. Larrick estimated that every year about 600,000 children swallow household aids left within their reach, and that about children die annually as a result j of such accidents. ' The county proposes to adverttae ihortiy in the Wall Street Journal to sell the present site for upwards of two million ddllart with proceeds marittd for tlte area ^are of a The Clark Oil and Refining Corp. entering its 28tH year, has established nevs sales records in both quantity of refined products and dollar vtdtune, according to foundl er and president of the company, Emory'T. Oark. In the annual statement to stock-for 1959, on a net basir after de-holders, Clark reported that sales ducting gasoline taxes, were $87,366,414. The figure represents an increase of $11,973,300 over 1958’s net of $75,393,114. CaRRECTION: Through error the picture of Andrew' Montgomery, Candidate for Pontiac City Commission, District 4 was used in the advertisement of the district 7 candidate James H. Marshall in The Pontiac Press of Saturday, March 12,1960. The Pontiac Press j excess fat off beef sold at the retail I meat counter. the department, taking note of I increasing consumer aversion jexcess fat on meat, said a study ta under way to help bring market high-quality l^f with minimum of fat. It it * The Livestock Ddvtaion conducts the government meat grading service which has provided food shoppers with a reliable guide to meat quality to years. Some cattle produce high quality meat with less external tat The' Livestock Division ta studying methods of identifyi^ these cattle so production can be encouraged. The grading revision would continue to identify meat quality as at present, but would give a separate ratto to yield of lean meat Such a revision undoubtedly please the meat Industry as represented by the American Meat Institute. H. R. Davidson, institute president, said last week Beef of the higher grades—U. S.!industry takes a dim view of thej I prime and U. S. choice—1s the most prewnt grading syriem because it , tender and most flavorful but as a is based on an "outmoded" rule it also carries the most fat. 'Conversely, beef of the lower grqdes which is teu tender and flavorful usually has less fat. Feeding aeoewary to prodoce I Mgh quality beef often reoalto In Esperanto, the ao-caUed univer-■al language, was invented by a polish doctor in 1887. WWNWAY^ fo )tlO P.M.. REMINGTON ikctric Sliovor RECONDITIONED o on,it> O ADJVSTID o sTsanino oCLsamw I »rttj WwlOMdar o( •Ttrr Eloctric Shavors -4foia Float At The Light In Waterford. A Most Convenient Spot For Ali Modern Banking Services To save or to borrow, oilr conveniently focoted bronch office in Waterford will serve you better — Ample free parking with entrance and exit from Andersonville rood ... Drive in ' - banking facilities for busy people too. National [ Bank e IF » O N r I A C Officas at: W. Noraa ... N. Parry .. . Nerhar ... WeNad Lnka . . Unfa* Lrta .\.. NUHard . . . Uka Orian Member F.D.I.C. Gavemmant Charges Ulcer Cure Pills Na Good WASHINGTON (GPD-Donald C. Sussman of Waterman Pharmacy and Waterman Drug Co. (rf Detroit haa 30 daya in which to answer a government charge that ulcer "curing" tablets are no good. it it it The Federal Trade Commission, said Sussman'a advertising claims! that “Cel-Ae TaWets" effectively treat and cure ulcers are false. FTC officials said the pUta actually are an antacid. They said the preparation ta not a cure to the pain and discomfort of ulcers, nor tor "ulcer .worries” as daimed. Can't Sleep? i When Simon Bolivar « ing South American oountriaa la the eariy UOOs, ha wrote g frienda ^iTaaateaaaaaaaaaaaoaaa* Bring In Your • CAMERA and . • PROJECTOR ; for A . • FREE 5 CHECK-UP : ond CI^EANING The No. 1 DISCOUNTER—SIMMS Dots If Doy-ln ond Doy-Ouf Bring Pontiac Folks REAL DISCOUNTS You'll find rrwrf DISCOUNT PRICES at Simmi Everyday than you'll ordinarily find in other stores who advertise 'specials'. Shop Simms — the store that gives you more. Here's proof positive! Shop Tomoiiow^ a.n. to S p.n. for ONE-DAT SPECIALS! CAMERA OiKk-Up CLINIC TOMORROW (Wed., March 16th) 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. S Genuine somethlng-for-notMng * • offer on most makes of equip- • J ment. “ I HERE'S WHAT WE DO FREE! • • Cleaa e lasaect Lmsm S • Check Shulter Speode * • Check Ptesh Syncro • • Check Movie Spoads Z • CMck for Ufh» Leaks • 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS FOLDING WOOD Indoor Clofhos Gives 12 feet of extra drying space in small areas. Sturdy all wobd, splinter free! Collapsible style for carrying or storing. Bltl Clothes DRYER RACK Olvea U feet of space ................... Full l-rOOr LENGTHS —* As Shewn Wood ClollMsIiM Prig negnlar 71c Vain# — EACH NOW! 100% SAFE SLEEP Yon cm ilM|f soundly toni|ht...saftiyl Try SOMINEX, t)M new tlanpinf aid that contains nowarcotict. B yon avar cm!7 Wasp at aight... your nerves on edge ... here's g new aid to sleep that, taken at direcied, befps you sleep soundly with 100% safety. It's called SsMiNEX.SoMiNEXconudnt not just . onr... but three medical Ingredients ; • working together to help you ij }y natural-like sleep...and to • help calm down jittery nerves. • SoMiNBX contains no narcotics, no J barbiturates, no bromides, and it's ; • non-habit forming. Get Sominbx i* and take aa directed for 100% ufe iS aleep. No prescription needed. Money back if notaatisfied. JKA *Tttken us directed j ’^Somtnex mifia': n N. Saginaw —Neia Tleor pKtory Authorized • SERVICE : Representative Z Here at Simms—TOMORRgw Z H* Will your auulpmant tor • rorrh.nlnl dctrcU. mako ntuor • •dju.tmrnt. St snswor quo.tion. on • Plastic Oecaolei S Tamblers _ _ Beyerage Sets Factor/ Demonstration TOMORROW ^ (Wednesday— J 6th) r^O A.M. to 4 P.AA. MOVIE Cameras and Projectors Bring In Your Tape Recorder r ‘PRII ICKoAlP ' Repair Without Obligation. mami Special Molded Compound Sink Strainer si.no Seller 68' Sanitary sink strainer with raised | legs to allow complete drainage,| of liquid waste. Colors. I Learn what's new in equipment . learn how REVERE has taken guess-work out of movie-making ... gat special 'discounts' during this avent. REGAL HeoVy Gouge ALUMINUM—Whistling TEA KETTLE Regular $3.95 1.88 ^70 OF 3-Quort Six* As pictured—large i\quart tea kettle With push button lid on spout. Cool bakelite Handle Long lastir^ Regal alumihum-ware. Limit, I. fSuperce^Mode/ CA-7i 8MM BARGAIN BASEMENT tLSCTRIC KYI-MATIC CAM IRA 87. Origimit $179.50 -RtthfCtd This Wggk^ 109 gALFJ 1st Quolity Sheets Continuous Z-O-O-M action givas professional movies and TV cltects , . . alactric EYE-MATIC adjust FI.8 lens to perfect exposures eutomatically under alt light conditions. Lifttime guaranteed. LIMITED OFFER — subject to stock on hand. BUY NOW-$5 HOLDS YOURS IN LAYAWAY The Most Modern Comero Ever Created Whita MimIIh Twin Sit# 72x10$ liKh ... White Parcafo Twin Sixa 72x101 Inch ... Pastel MueUns 72x101 Inch Asserted Celers '.. mow Cates S6x 42" Muslin, 2 for White Muslin Full Sisa 11x101 Inch ... Whita Parcale Pull Sixa • IxtOI Inch ... Pastal Muslins SIxIOS Inch Assorted Celery . . Ptnew Cases. 3l*/a ‘ x42" Parcale. 2 for /O Creote Bring In Your Old. Camera for TRADE-IN ESTIMATt FREE All This Week America's best known brand—CANNON—sheafs In big selection of sixes, materials and'colors. Buy at these prices lor big savings! ipcsfimskasmsi iiicmc tri.nuK ctniis ONE LENS takes the place of 3 . . . telephoto, .wide^-angle and regular , . . with RUSH-BUTTON control . . . electric-ev« adjusts automatically to all light condi* tions — you simply CAN'T mpko , bad pictures. ■$iaa*«" SIMMS SHOPPES $FBCIAIS •1 FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. ^lARCH 15. 1960 Talks Break Down Between S-P,UAW SOUTH BE!ND( lnd> Doubb That Nike-Zeus Ev^ Con Outfox Decoy WA3BHINGT0N De-official Nike-Zmia betwMB StudebakerPackam Ootp. and the United Auto Workers. Cheater E. Ralston, a repre- tkn and Oondlatkn Service who had been directing the three^lay aegotiatlon said both sides were anaBle to agree in specific areas. He did not elaborate. , The strike was called last Thursday after UAW Local 5 accused S-P of a production speedup. About 7.S00 employes are off work. No Indication was given aben the talks would resume. ever be developed to cfistlnguish betawen a real enemy weapon and a decoy. Dr. Herbert F. York director of 5f_*^..^**''** Media- defem research and engmeeiing, said Sunday^ night that “Many of US have considerable doubt that this decoy problem can be licked. York said only more research 'at a very high level" will able to answer the problem. He said that radar can't tell the difference between a missile and a decoy. The Mexican dinner hour is at 9 p. m. or later. New Classes Starting This Week How many timts hovi you told yountlf you could hovt quolifiid for that now job or promotion wort you bettor pripored in Accounting, Shorthond, or general business bock- Future Parent Signups Start Sponsored by County Agencies, Each Series Has Eight Classes Today is the last diy to reglstn (or the sprfhg’ series of expectant parent classes sponsored by the Oakland County Medical Society, the Oakland County Department of Health and adult education departments. The classes are taught by public health nurses of the Oakland County Department of Health, are fathers i reglater than e:W la T.M today at lOTf R. Telegraph Rd. A maximum of 26 people can ttead. Each series consists eight dassea and covers topics which include mental health of the faipily unit, growth and development of the baby prior to and immediately after birth, labor and delivery and feeding of the FOnis and other audio-visual aids are used, and a conducted hospital tour is arranged for each series. Nevi.Yoik to Get an Outdoor Cafe i [in Central Park ground. Tho mon ond womtn who mHt today's ond tomorrow's business cholltngts oro thoso who hovo priportd thomsalvos with tpocifle skills in spocioliztd fitids. Pontiac Business Institute ovn SIXTY ruts NEW YORK (UPn-’New York.” said mflllbnaine Huntington Hartford, "teemi to be lacking in a certain leisurely charm." Recently Hartford sat down first with .City Parks Commissioner Robert Moses, then with famed architect Edward D. Stone. ‘T offered to contribute.. a tide-walk cafe III Centhil Park in ihi Paris tradition, gay, acceasitfle, ornamental and of the elty sad he/iad a a half nilUan doll Brightly wJlTcwer ^swtheat c GOLD Cr CREST BRAKE SHOPS itly colored parasol tables cover 10.000 square feet at the comer of the park facing the Plaza Hotel. A lower level In back will contain a restaurant with a view of wild birds in the park's Hartford said It would take about a year to complete the cafe. He expressed the hope hit plan would be Imitated and that New York would have a string of aidewalk cafes like Paria or Rome. I The public debt of the United I States was little more than a jlion dollarz in 1915. It was more 'than 276 billion In 1958. The Quality Buy In 23" TV ALL NEW 1960 ^ TgMiTH 23 PICTURE WINDOW TV I PICTURE SHAPE! I PICTURE VIEWING! SLIM! TRIM! No additional floor space! \ MSU to Discriminate oil Discrimination EAST LANSING IB-Preaidenf H Hannah of Mldiigan State University says approval campus student rooming bouses wfll be withdrawn from thoae houses which practice racial dis- ar rkatoisi BY LAND AND BY — British motorcyclists and boating enthusiasts can now double their pleasure. A Britidi firm is manufacturing this skiepdr-boat. The novel craft weighs 168 pounds and 1s powered byii twocycle engine. It ia steered in the water by a lever, and fiibengine b controUed by a hand throttle. The girls are merely^^mssories, not standard equipment 'We expect all bouachoMers who operate bouses for student rest-dents to abstain from practicing discrimination," Hannah said in a letter to the Michigan SUte News, the student newspaper. Although no instances of diacrim-l inaticn have been reported, the MSU president said he wanted to make the university's position dear. Hannah has aer\'ed for the past year as chairman of the U.S. dvil rights commbsioa. NOTOBQU LAZAUBN WOE TO MUSIC $1 DOWN-II WEEK The Good Honsekeeping Shop of PONTIAC 51 W. Huron GM Appoints Director ofDefense Systems DETROIT (UPI)General Motors announced Monday the appointment of Dr. Howard X. Wil-co>^ e U.S. Defense Department dqraty director, as director of research and engineering in the cor-poratlon't new Defense Systems Division. Wilcox. 39. has been a deputy director of defense reaenreh and _ leering for the*- government since last Mardi. Harold R Boyer. GM vice preri-deiit and bead of the newly created GM division, said Wilcox would be second in aommand of all scientific personnel. Wilcox studied under Df. Enrico Fermi, Dr. Edward Teller and Dr. Samuel K. AUiaon. all fainoua aci- RAZLEV MlJ cash MAJtKLT 1. 78 NO. SAGINAW ST. 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See your Nationwide agent or contact office shown below..,and ask for the Family Income Plan, Hoard about 8ECVRAMCCT Nationwide’s new concept'“to help you plan poor famU/a security, secumnce means a choice of 129 insurance plant...phis financing assittaiipe, through your Nationwide agent, for homo and car. ChooM Family Ineatnr Plan and start your sicugANCS progrwh SAt£S CAMCIMS MOW OPffMf TM. may b. your Wg Oppominityl Nationwide 1« now lookii^ for qualilM men and wooMo as talet reprewnudvet. Earn while you leara. In no tinm youH be teftiiit a complete range of (wnpe»'tfvri> frktd polkiM * CaU or write your neariet Nationwide office WILLIAM F. PICL NATIONWIDE INSURANCE laSOO W. 8mm MBe Band. DatraU 88, Mlehlgam ■I N - THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1960 FIVE’ Napolera became Emperor of FV»oe he rdented The Road to Faith by Will Pursier to hoM a plet^adte. The “popoli^‘ vote waa 3.752,329 in favor. And People 60 to 80 Tear Out This Ad ... and mall It today to find out how you can stlU apply for ■ a $1,000 life insurance policy to help take care of final expenses without burdening; your family. You handle the entire transaction by mall with OLD AMERICAN of KANSAS CITY. No oblig;atlon. No one wiu call on you! Write today, simply giving; your name, address and year of birth. Mall |o Old American Insurance Co., 4900 Oak. Dept. L8921A, Kansas City, Mo. Be Unafraid, Even Like a Child By WILL OUR8LER ^Oupter Twelve A ^ factor in our quest for digious faith it our vast store of information. Yet. often we find ourselves empty of the understan-ing without which faith mere meaningless jargon. It is in the seeking .of knowledge that we gain wisdom and in the seeking pf understanding that we gain faith.' “At the same time," St. Matthew records, "came the disciples unto Jesus saying, who is the greatest in the kingdom of heaven? 'And Jesus balled a little child unto him, and set him in the midst of them. “And said. Verily, 1 say ante you. Except ya be eenverted, and become as Uttie chlldrea, ye shall not eater Into the kingdom . What did Jesus nMan. dien, pre-at heaven V cisely and expressl»*H)y His re-j "Whosoever therefore shall hurti-jpeated declaration sudi'ir tbej ble himself as this little tWld. theijungdom of heaven?’’ same Is greatest in the kingdom it i, one with the wisdom of of heaven.” I innocence itself, the unknowing of In another instance Jesus said; (evil. “Suffer little children, and forbid them hot, to" come unto me: for of such is the kingdom of heaven.” agAinst the hazard of a lawsuit lor bodily injuries or damage to property from: ACTivraES or tooi S'i the MMII. TENANCB OF TOUl ANSWEI: Badftr MitBal's 110.000 CtBpielwuiTt PeriBial Uakility IisuaBCf Peliqr* Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD Ph. PE 4-8284 UNFETTERED, UNAFRAID To the adult who is honest, little children are wonderful and exciting and—in varying del^ees-rcrea-tures of savage impulses. It b one with the cHaglag ftskrrs of dbcevery and deUgM, the child oafettored and aaatrald. It is one with the trust and love that the child—the average, normal (Md—gives to the life around him, to parents, environment, home, to his world as he knows it For the bases of this briief in the instinctive wisdom of the infant, psychologists or sockdogists may offer a variety of explana-Uons: ftom prenatal consciousness to race inemory, or evolutionary reflex action to primitive animalistic adjustment to environmental influence. WE LOVE YOU! I know a famous obstetrician who holds each child be brings ^ ^ world in his arms and informs the newborn infant. "Every, one here loves you. Welcome to the world!" Tids doctor explalm: “Older AP rhatahs SErUSFoRAfOANI You can get up to $3,500 for Home Improvements and repairs at Pontiac State Bank. Borrow where you ^ayc all the advantages: Low bank rates, liberal terms, life if^urance atn'-ing they are not candidates and do not Intend to be. Prince Edward Island Is smallest ot Canada’s 10 provinces’ with an area of 3,184 square miles. Now 6 new fashion shades for gray-only in Helena Rubinstein's Color Lift Rinse One rinse lasts through 5 shampoos! Pearly or silver. Soft pastels. Subtle smoky tones: Never before such a selection of beautiful rinao shades to blend and highlight gray or white hair. And never before s color rinse, guaranteed to last through 6 ahsmpoos. , With her genius for what is young-looking, chic, Helena Rubinstein has created six new color lift Shades. They ■iwm k. rntUMt M4>uknihM ■^*1* a. riraMMU n. ^ ir " riTMmAU JONH A. Riut, jnjjj PrMltent ^ OmnUtv AkA Ultot Trwuw . •■rtnAM Itonute AdvtrtutBg OlracMr Why Not a Spectacular of Our Own for May 16? Pioneer V roared skyward last weekend and from all reports the 90 pound rocket is performing as planned. Reports indicate that this giant bird carrying son-charged batteries will be reporting radiation, magnetism, meteorites and other conditions in space between Earth and Venus for decades. That is, providing all goes well. ★ ★ ★ This is cheering news to most of Us since it is everyone’s guess just how far ahead the Russians are in space probes. This latest blastoff does bring to light (me interesting point and that is, the Soviet has made no recent claims. ★ ★ ★ This brings up the point that maybe Khkushchiv is saving some special shot for the Summit conference, scheduled May 16. This would be typical of the Kremlin to play this sort of game to gain an advantage at the conference table. If we are to fight fire with fire, it would seem logical for our own space wizards to come up with our own spectaculer to blast off around May 16 and grab off some of the propaganda play. ★ ★ ★ Mr. K. is a smart public relations counselor and we should play a card from his deck and not ballyhoo such a shot until it is g success. Why give propaganda - wise Khbusrchiv the edge-in case we had to announce a failure? So many times advance bragging just blows up in your face. sire, have it filled out to hand the enumerator. Final total population figures for each state w ill be transmitted by the Secretary of Commerce to the President of the United States no later than Dec. 1, 1960. The State population totals will provide the basis for reapportionment of Congressmen among the various States. ★ ★ This is an easy chance to be counted, since you don’t have to leave home. Make the job easy for th£L Census taker, the information is . for the benim of us all. “WoRKY will kill a person,” says a person. Maybe so, but it will probably take it a long time to do so, as many people who have been worrying considerably more than half a century are still alive and kicking. The Man About Town Gathering Stones An Interesting Hobby of a Few of Our Residents Give Full Cooperation to Census Takers Very soon now a Census taker will be calling at your house. The full cooperation by the public will make taking the Census an easy task. ★ ★ ★ For the 18th tiihe in its history;, the United States of America is about to count noses. For the first time the Census will cover 50 States, as a result of the recent admission to statehood of the former territories of Alaska and Ha-waiL During April approximately 160,-000 enumerators for the United States Bureau of Census will visit about 60,000,000 urban and rural dwelling unlU to count an estimated 180,p00.000 persons and list the social and economic characteristics of the population. i( if i( The I960 Census will record the facts about the nation’s population and Its housing and its relationship to each other in sufficient detail and in such combinations that any user of Census statistics will find Census Reports a treasure house of information. Those reports will comprise the largest N^pUation of social and economic daU in the nation’s history. Private enterprise, labor organizations and Government will have new statistice which wiU be basic to their operations for the next ten years. ★ ★ Tlierefore, they must be aj^||ccu-rate and as complete as possible. This can be assured by the fullest cooperation betwem the Census takers and the individuals reporting to them in ApriL It is expected that actual counting of noses will be accomplished within 0 period of from two to three weeks. Checkups afterwai^ds will require a longer period: . -• ★ ★ -For this Census all householders win be nudled an advance Census report form M they can, if they so de- Voice of the People Zontians Tell of Objection to Beatnik Club in Pontine PonUac ZonU Cub wiabea to go on record ai protesUng the leasing of any property in Pontiac to any "Beatnik” orgaoizatioa We, along with other aervice organizations have given time and money to make Pontiac a decent place for our children. Them "Beatnik aubs” have gained a veiy unsavory reputation, cauaing trouble and heartache wherever they’ve organized. We proteet as a eervlce cli* and individually gnd plead with pi*Uc official and The Preae and churches to do all in their power to keep Pontiac from being blighted by sudi a poup. OMT.'Seo, Appreciate Help ^ Know in an Emergency We’d like to express heartfelt ■ Im the one who expreaaea my Sheriff’s Department lor thetr A Chance for Elvis to Learn Something prompt reaponte when we needed them receilUy in an emergency. Family ef Haiea Briggs Sr. ‘Omit Reference to Candidate’s Faith’ All papers now carry" articles .i about this candidate being a Catho-i'" ' lie, another a ()uaker and so on. Doesn’t the (Constitution state "no religious test shall ever be required as a qualification to any office or public trust under the United Btates?" opinion of not liking L answer to Walled Lake Neighbor, I'm quite aware the paper has a comic section. , What I’d Hhe to ask is where are the daUy articles to defend David Lawrence Says: Whyd I’t« !i’s faithr Only a Northern Press Does Poor Job bloodiest, csstBcst war In WASHINGTON-Much has been heard lately from the so-cailed "liberal” aide about the need for "balanced programing" on television. but Ibme- Baseball: An Incurable disenae, now preparing for ita annual breakout. Collections of stones numbering over 1,000 each are owned by William 8. Posthumus of 199 Ogemaw Rd., and Howard H. Hawn of 66 North Johnson Ave. They have the largest collections among the local members of the Michigan Lapidary Society, which meets monthly for the exchange and barter of stones gathered from all parts of the world. The stones are cut in ingenious ways, their cross sections often making beautiful designs, which can be accented when put under the rays of a strong light. Their inspection and study produces evidence .of geological and other formations. Doing some excellent work In cypress wood statuary Is Mrs^ Gordon Blako of Lafayette, La., formerly of Pontiac. She la tha former Mary A. McIntyre and was connected with a local store for some time. At the very time she Is working for her bird badge In the Olrl Scouts, Sally Stark of 220 East Iroquois Rd., saw a tree filled with goldtincbea on thetr way north. A letter Just received from Mr. and Kirs. Alan Cerdlgan of Waterford, mailed at Daytona Beach, Fla., says, "Don't complain about your Michigan weather. You ought to experience what we have here.” Remember that, in spite of the thickness of tho ice on our Inkee, It NEVER Is snfe on any of (he rivers or creeks In the Pontine It Is time for the annual reminder that Oakland (lounty was first settled on St. Patrick’s Day. On March 17, 1817, Alexander Graham and hU son-in-law, Chriatopher Hartaough. came up the Clinton River from Lake St. Clair, and were the first white men to establish a residence in what later was to comprise bur county. It was at the point where Paint Creek empties Into the Clinton River, at the present site of Rochester. A Christmas cactus that measures 36 Inches across, at the home of Mrs. Floyd Halpin of 73 North Ardmore"st. has been In blossom since November. Although they differ in politics, our U S. Senator Philip A. Hart and our former Congressman, George A. Dondero, ^ave the same rather out of the ordinary middle name; Aloyslua. Righti Act of 1957 that authorizea this group to have the attorney general of the United States America file a suit in the name of the United States of America as their tax-paid private lawyer to enforce their ri^ts. Now. if thoie remedies aren’t luffident, there are no lawi on the face.,of the earth that will be. talth !«*«•• My by the Senate a few daya ago? The anawer is that poliUca is back of it aU. We’U have genuine religious The attorney general, in hit lat- freedom when a candidate’s faith eat communicate to Congress, causes no more concern than it writes that, while the right to vote does to the draft board or the ta of fundamental importance to Internal Revenue Service. This the Negro, "this thought should not country will need the very best luU anyone into forgetting that, man it can find for President. meaimhUe, the federal government Let’i hope he’s deeply religious. opInleM. rd also Hhe to know why people sign a aanwi iucl| aa One Who Knows Instead of their real names. I rgally like The Pontiac Press despite this letter. Thanks for the hours of pleasure I lw<^e had reading your paper. Kee^ up the good work. Rnth Douglas Has Suggestion for House Sales I’ve been house hunting lately and would like to pass on a hint to save time tor those selling bouses. Put toe price and terms of the house in the ad. It’s very disturbing to call, only to find out the house is way out of your reach. (The location,would help, too.) Then why did the attorney gen- haa n responsibility to other civil too. Portraits era! write a letter this week urging the House of Representatives to restore the section of the “civil rights" biji that was voted down rights matters, including the duty to enforce court orders in school desegregation cases.” (Copyright I960) Paul E. Urschalltz dramatic and informative debate on "Meet the Preas” over the National Broadcasting Company’s TV network and watched Sen. Herman Talmadge of Georgia, Democrat, do a masterful Jobilj presenting his viewpoint on the ’’civil rights” issue. But how much o* It was printed to moot metropolitan papers ol the North? VIrtaally nothing. The Georgia senator made some good points which still are news to many readers. What he said represents the "other side” of the controversy, and most Americans like to hear or read both sides. Asked what could be done to Insure the right to vote. Sen. Talmadge held up a sheaf of papers and said to part: ★ ♦ W' "Here are 17 pages of federal laws that giutrantee every citizen in America the right to vote. . . . "Now, la my owe stale wo havo approximately l7i,00S to IU,Nt Negroeo who are regto-They ila my "Frequently they are the balance of power In mayor’i raoH and local races of aU ktodt. The Negroes in Georgia do vote to very substantial numbqra. In some counties in Georgia we have a greater percentage of Negroes reg. istered than we have of the white population. In three coifiitlea in Oorgia we have more Negroes registered and voting than there are white people. . . . "All citizens who are qualifled have been encouraged to vote. We can’t help it if some citizens don’t exercise that right." , The Georgia lenator, wu then reminded that, according to the U. S. Civil Rights Commission, there were 22 Georgia counties where less than 5 per cent of the Negro population believed to be eligible was registered. He replied that there were adequate remedies, and added: , CAN (M) TO COURT "First, any citizen who thinks that he is being illegally deprived of the vote can go into the federal court, he can get an tojimetion, he can recover damages against the registnto. ....... *‘8eooad. there It a ertmiaal tow. He (tho registrar) raa be . todicted, he casi be oonx-tetod aad aeatewoed to the federal peal-lenttory aad flacd. “And, thirdly, there is the Ovil The Country Parson Dr. William Brady Says: We All Make Mistakes; Author Admits to Two Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tyack of 2401 Silver Circle: 62nd wedding anniversary. Louis Sovey of 10 Brewer Court; 86th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Baweyt of M East lIowar(| St.; 52nd wedding kn-nlversary. , Mrs. Mattie Raat of 15 Susan St.; 82nd birthday. I have always admired and revered the late, great Abraham Jacobi, M.D., LL.D., father of pediatrics in America. For many years I have recommended and still recommend aa a practically instantaneous emetic in emergencies a solution of copperI sulfate (formerly I known as "Bluei Vitriol”) in water oR. BRADY — one grain to the teaspoonful of water. You will find this, with detailed instniction.s, in The Medibine Cupboard. tor a copy of which send me 35 cents and a stamped envelope bearing your address. Somemie has said that If you tell a lie maay times over a toag periad et tone yM’U cane evea-taally to believe It yourself. Twiee la the past week I have beea eonstrained to admit that this Is true. Consulting half a dozen textbooks of pediatrics (diseases of children) that were standard at the turn of the century — when babiea were subject to much maltreatment focr‘‘colic’’ — 1 found in Jac cobl’s book a bare mention of copper sulphate as an emetic. But in Fischer’s Diseases of Infancy, published about 10 years after Jacobi’s Therapeutics of Infancy and Childhood I fouQd this statement: WWW My favorite emetic (tor croup) Ls sulphate of copper, 1-grain doses, with H ounce (about a tablespoonful) of water. This usually produces an instantaneous effect. WWW At first 1 thought Fischer got the idea from Jacobi, but on further investigatim 1 concluded, sadly, that Jacobi must haVe gotten it^ from Fiseber, and so I should have been ''giving Fischer credit for If all these years. But this is a trifle. PA8TEIV nEATMEVrr The other day Young BID quizzed me exhaustively about rabies (pronounced ray-bi-eze) and rabietic (not rabid) animals. I assured him that I would not take socalled Pasteur treatment under any conceivable circumstances. BiU borrowed my rabies files and studied them for a day or two. On returning them he asked whether I had not formerly ,believed Pasteur treatment effi-cacioas. "Oh, M, never,” I wm saylag, wiMB be phlled out two oHppii«B ‘Why Do They Say “Man” in Space?* R’hy do they keep talking about the "first man in space?” I read a girl could do a better Job and adapt bemelf more readily to un-uaiial conditions. The scientists should consider using a girl and training aeveral women for one of these great trips. C. ClensdowB any other doctor about m-bi^ in ---- man, but 1 believe now more than Dog OwnCY GripeS About Loom Dogs occur in man It is ao extremely rare that we are not Justified in administering Pasteur treatment.” I believe that many of tiie fatalities ascribed to rabies are actually due to tetanus. Today I wouldn’t have confidence in a physician who would advise me to take Pasteur treatment, under any conceivable circumstance. lyslnit. Bot df>-tslmmt, *UI bs ---- , _ . ism msSy, If s ■tsmpsd, •tlf-sddrsMtd snvtlops (■ tent *- Tbs PODUsc Prtu. Pontlsc. Mteblssa. (Copyright IMO) I’m to agreement with the complaints made about the dog problem in Waterford. Having three dogs which are always kept in our yaril, I feel I, too, have a right to complain. If people would just "do unto others as you would have them do unto you,” we could keep our area from becoming one big kennel. It seems nnfpir, after pains to keep our own^dogs from running, that we should have our y-ard ruined by inconsideratlon of others. Pslrlda A. Roebke 1153 Coshocton Dr. By JAMES J. METCALFE I like to take a walk each day . . . When there are sunny skies ... It is a pleasant pastime ahd ... A healthy exercise . . . I go along the avenue . . . With calm, unhurried pace . ’ . And casually and curiously ... 1 stare at every face ... I wonder what the own-'er’s mood . . . And present thoughts may be . , . Not every atnile or frown reveals . . . The soul quite accurately . . . And then there is the dead pan which . . It' like a solid wall ... It does not give the slightest sign ... Of anything at all. . . Occa-' sionaDy 1 wonder, loo . . . When other! look at me ... If th^y think I pm wacky or ... I stare suspiciously. (Copyright INO) Tax Tips INTERNAL REVENUE SAYS: Federal income tax returns should be mailed to "District Director. Internal Revenue Service, Detroit 31, Michigan.” If you owe some money, make the check or money order payable to "In- * ternal Revenue Service.” Cash can be lost. sO use check or money orders tor your protection. Case Records of a Psychologist: Sterility Woes Prompt Her Affairs Flora’s excessive eex orgies might well be explained by the Kinsey view that women are sex gluttons. But women are comparatively frigid when you get the true medico-psychological facts. So look to the hidden emotional complex that goads such women’into being nymphomaniacs. And send for the revealing booklet below for it will etabUlte a lot of jealous homes. A A * By GEORGE W. CRANE. M.D. Case E-406: Flora D., aged 28, is an errlqg wife. “Dr. prane.” her angry husband « exclaiih^, “Flto'a to emotionally deranged. “She has affairs with m a n ^ men and though she cries and bags me to forgive her. within a mqnth or ao I find she has repeated the offense. I "So I am fed up with her. I think she is a psycho-' pathic personality, DR. CRANE loci have (mated hef'swell, given her a' car and plenty of money to run the house. Yet she stabs me in the back by having affalra even with my doae friends! "la she crazy? rve excused her for several years because I thought she was a mental case.” They don’t sit around, as many men do. telling risque stories and o( Ume. contemplating crass sexual behavior. ”Dr. Oane." many college wives have admitted, "I am not half as crave m«a. It It ardent as my husband, But he gets angry if I don’t ACT as eager as he Is, so 1 Just feign excitement to make him happy.” A lot of Jealous middle-aged husbands also magnify the supposed erotic hunger of their mates, when eveata aad toe esearaaee e( keviBC a domlaaat pereooallty Flora later admitted to me her many indiacretions with mni. Yet she had never bad any significant sexual gratification from ANY of Like moet proetitutee and “call” girls, abe didn’t even know what female aexual satisfaction involved. But she said the felt low in HkriU whenever ihe’d realize the couldn’t have any chUdren of her own. "I Just wonder if I am ’all there’ ju a woman,” she expressed it. ‘Doat yea feel reaeaared because ef year hnsband's deve-doa?” I iaqnlred. ”Ne. Dr. Oeae.” she added, “(or he l« a good man and gallant ae he’d make me think he cared, even If be imliy didn’t. ‘‘So I flirt with a stranger to see if I still have any feminine Appeal. And then it Just goes on to the ‘affair’ stage to I can fell sure of my ability to charm - a' normal "But I don’t love these men. I “t need them'to bolster my they could banish such false kjeai If they’d just get the true aex facts. Be send for the booklet "Bex (ram my aewqmper health oM- .i, sterile?” I Munlly amo. te whMi I mM (bet M i asked ^ WfFERENCEB Women,” fSMioring Ik etnmprd retom envelope, pins tS cento (non-preat). Read the a q t u a I confessions therein of educated women, lor men are often needlessly Jealous. al*»yi to Or. Omts* W. CniM to at TO* Poottoe Prni, Poottoo. dtMi “Every time we bear of a treat need ImI like deteg a Utle to help W' deooe advised nte te lake Pao-tenr treatment I'd lake H. For a while, believe It or not, 1 was utterly discombobulated. But only tor a while. You know me, 'After' a proper intelVhl I puBed myself together and oblerved "}^but, that was aim^ bark »-medicine is making great strides these,days. 1 KNOW ao qm* than . i "Why, yes. she la.” he replied, "but why ..did you ask?” "Because I have never seen a nymphomaniac (sex-mad woman! who wasn't,goaded into her many affairi by a aexual' Inferiority complex.” And . that . Is true. Women are not passionate creatures, as measured hy the usual male standard. I And that la ^ usual story of women whd step out on their husbands or two-time thetr fiances. For wdmen’s sex desire is largely in tougtoatlve, poetical and cosmetic need to keep thetr ego bototered with mafe attentloA. Mem bowev-er, ka^w nsore la-feton aad toeaHaed erode drive. Th* AttoctotoO Prtw to tatlttod McludTciT to Uw UN for repukll-MUon of oU toeol mvi printed to tail neorpssot ■>! SP «#*• dUpotchu. I Thr Ponttoc ProM ta dtUrorrd' by eniTirr for M oonta • Vnb: vhorr oorrlor trnif to not............. Utotosnn. itoabw o( ASq. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 15. 1960 SEVEN Judge Appears Likely Successor 1o Neuberger SALE3I, Ore. (AP)~Th« On-gon Suttennaa nld today that Hall Stooer Link. 7S, t state Su-^ pRme Court Justice, will 'be named succesaw to the late Sen. Richard L. Neuberger. The Statesman predicted LUsk’s appointment to an ^erim term in the Senate by Gov. Mark Hatfield will be announced today. The law aponaorad by Neuberg-br when he'wu in the itate Senate. requires Hatfield to appoint a man ot the same party as Neuberger, a Demoakt. Hatfield ^ a R^blican. Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas JOHN r. ECKERT Service far John T. Eckert, a retired grocer, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Vodrheea-Siide Chapel a-ith burial In Oakland mis Cemetery. A former employe of Foundry Corp., Mr. Eckert, operated a grocery store a station on the comer of Opdyke and Pontiac roads for 30 years. He also had operated a restaurant I the same comer. Active in real estate, he had built and operated the Country View Inn on Lapeer road. Surviving are a granddaughter. a grandson and three graat-trand-IHoiae with burial in Mt. Hope Om-childien. ‘ — Mr. Eckert, of 2065 Opdyke Rd. died unexpectedly shortly aficr-hls arrival at Pontiac General Hospital Sunday. MRS. OEOROE W. FERGUSON Mrs. George W. (Victoria) Fe^ gttson of 23 Parkhunt St died un- WALTER O. WEBR Word has been received, of tfie death of former Pontiac'resident, Walter G. Webb, in Lake Worth, Fla. He died there of a heart attack Sunday night. * Mr. Webb, M. had been vice expect^^yesterday at her homa.|p,;riW-ef’ Evans Products Co., Plymouth, snd general manager of Mrs. Ferguaon was a member ot the Rebefcak Lodge of Holly. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Belle Moorehouse of Detroit, Mrs. Ethel Degree of Newberry. Ont and Mrs. Pearl Miller of Wal-laceburg. Opt.; tlx tons, George ot Bakerafield. Calif., Leelle and Earl, ot Detroit, and Oaraon, Chariea and Allred, aU of Fbntiac. Also surviving are grandchil-; 32 great-grandchildren, and In ?io City of Our Lund . r. . . . ViTill you find d~nn#r funeral aervico than wo hero provide. Our aim has. always been to pro- . • vide the best funeral servle# possible — at fair prices. Our facilities and work are known as . the finest. Many more than , two-thirds of the famlliee we serve are worldno people — i^f that our prices are fedr. *Pkotu FEdiral 4-4511 Of> ^ Q)omlion-Jlolms \ WEST HUROU ST. PONTIAC twos Service far Mrs. Ferguson win I be held at 1 p.m. Friday at the I Farmer^nover Funeral Home with burial In White Chapel Memorial ujCemetery. CHARLES Jf. MAXWELL Service tor Al.C. Charies J. Maxwell, 37, of 3799 Linconahire Rd., will be h^d at 2 p.m. Thurs-day at Sparks-Grlffin Chapd. military grave lervice will follow at White Cbi^I Memorial Cemetery. He was stationed with the Air Force in England a half yeara' until January of this year, when he waa aaaigned at Fort Cuater. Airman Maxwdl died Sunday at Pontiac Cfaneral Hoqittal of injuries received In an automobile lent. MARK B. MER8INO Mark B. Martino, five-month-old ■Ino of 7 S. J< pectedly Surviving besides bis parents Is a facothcr, Lawrence at home. Prayen will he offered at 10 a.m. Wednesday at'the Pursley Funeral Mrs. Frazier Milton of Lincoln, RiJ* Park-and Mrs. William Qaik of,-- . — ... ■ . i»> «», Robw 'Copier Ov»r Washington Kern Of Walled Lake and Tech. Sgt. I W'ASHINGTON (AP) - A con-Donald Weitzel of Tennessee; 12 gressman plant to fly over Capl-grandchildren; and a brother, Wil-itol Hill Wednesday in a helicop-bur Ferguson of Madison Heights.luled trip tor Rep. RandlOI S. Har- Auto-Loader Division. He was a graduate of Ferris Institute and Detroit College ot Law. SurvlvlBg besides his wife. Flor-nee, area brother, Lawrence of Pontiac and a Sister. Serivee will be held pt 2 p.m. Thursday , at the E. Eari Smith Funeral Home in Lake Worth. ' CHARLES K COCHRAN ROCHESTER — Moose memorial service for Chariet S. Cochran. T7. of 310 W, Fifth St.. wiU be at I p.m. today at the Voor-hees-Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial at Forest Home Cem* etery, ciiicago, Wedneaday. Mr. Cochran died Monday following a five-week iUnett. He had retired from the Weatero Electric Corp. of Chlcaga Sundvigg are his daughter. Mrs. Jack Miller of Rochester, and bis son, Clarence S., of Chicago. V ’ MRS. ROBERT J. KERN WALLED LAKE - for M11. Robert J. (Dona Lou) Kern, 29, of 162 Picl^ it., will be held at 1 p.m. iWaday at Ricb-araon-Bird FUnqrkl Home. Burial will be In Glen Eden Cemetery, Uvwila. / Mrs. Kprii was killed in an auto-naobile accident in Township mon (D-Ind). The first one was] U. S. land grant coUtgea hava two week,s ago by lUtout 20 per cent ot the coUega a snowstorm. 1 population as students, but these Harmon hopes his stunt will pubtj colleges grant 40 per cent of all Uclze hla bill to construct a hell- doctoral degrees on all subjecia port on a new House Office build- and train about hall the otfiCMB lot the armed forces. Surviving besides *her husband are two sons, David R. and Pree- w^l Nfr. anTMl;.“/Sthirr"i^^ J. ^ . - ^ . / Et«> Hvwl JSH Rhu rkmnnlH a# rkm. Mr. and M a«. Ray Dennis of Detroit; and a sister. Mrs. Bert Emmaon of Pontiac. OKVnXE A. LAW ROYAL OAK - Service for Orville A Law, n, of 2007 Lincoln, will be held Wednesday at U a.m. in the Price Funeral Home, Troy. Burial will bt In Decker-vUle Ometery, Sanilac County. Mr. Law died of a heart attack Sunday, enroute to William Beaumont Hospital. - , He la survived by his wife, Velma, and three brothers. MRS. ELWOOp,WEITZEL WALLED LAKE - Service for Mra. E2wood (Hattie E.) Weitzel, SO, of U2 Pickfonl St. will be held at 1 p.m. Thuraday in Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Burial will be In Glen Eden Cemetery, Livonia. Mrs. Waitzel was injured fatally in an gutomobtle accident in Lyon Township yasterday. She was a member of.the St. Matthew Lutheran Church. Surviving are two daughters, GREATEST RESOURCE Of ANY REGION* IS ITS HUMAN RESOURCE. OUR AREA POSSESSES A LARGE, SKILLED AND VERSATILE WORK FORCE.r This quotation, from Detroit Edison’s Annual Report for 1969, aums up Michigan’s preaent economic laaderahip and pointe the way toward even greater i^oneering in reaearch, ecientlflc development end utilization of akilla for e promiaing future. It highlighta, too, Detroit Ediaon’a endtevora to bring greeter oppor-tunitiae to the people end oommunitiae it ' aervet in Southeastern Michigan. The Annual Report aled outlines many othti phases of Detroit Ediaon’a continuing record of service to ita million and a quarter cuatomere. For example, total investment in the service area it over fl.l billion and^ ita electrical generating ^ipaeity bM grown to 1% miliion kilowatta. ^ Partnera in thie electric enUrpriae are nearly 106,000 Detroit Ediaon ahareholdeia—70% of them in Michigan-who received dividCDda at the rate of 12.00 per ahare in 1969, and the Company amployaa, who again aohiavad out-atanding laaderahip in electric induatry opera* tiona. The people in Michigan look to the futim with confidence. Detroit Edison will continue to provide them with veraatiia electric energy and induatrialleaderBhlp to batter uaa both natural and human reaoureaa. far a eopy qf Ih, I9S9 Annual Rsport whit Iht Trtaturtr THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY An /mettor^Owntd Buiinett DETROIT M, MICHIGAS ONLY AT KROGiR DOUBLE TOP VALUE STAMPS ON WEDNESDAY PLUS KROGER BRAND Evaporated MILK Iroaer TALL CAN K> LIMIT 4 WITH COUPON BELOW Don’t Miss the boat on these buys! Special Purchase fashion raincoats! Don’t miss—Flatteringly styled . ^ . clasaiM sheatha, flarea, iwlmacaana. Beautiful" fabrics,’cotton poplins, reprocessed wool, rayon and nylon tweeds. Dashing details from button-down Collars to low slung belts. Sizes 8 to 18. 10 8S 2S EXTRA I TOP VALUE I I STAMPS I I WITH THIS COUPON IANO PUaCHASI OP I 7-Ot. Pka. - Sat PNi I , PDQ. I I SHRIMP I ICaue*" ''•M at Kra«at la I Paatiac and bttara Mkhigaa I ^ntw Sat., March 1», I»S^ VALUABLE COUPON KROGER BRAND —CANNED EVAPORATED MILK TALL CAN 10’ LIMIT 4 CANS THIS COUPON COUPON VALID AT KROGER IN PONTIAC AND EASTERN MICHIGAN THRU SATURDAY, AAARCH 19, 1960. LIMIT ONE COUPON I 25 EXTRA I TOP VALUE SfAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND PUaCHASI OP 14-Ot. Pkf. Shrlaie Akav BREADED SHRIMP I 50 EXTRA TOr VALUE STAMPS WITH THH COUPON AND PUaCHASI OP 24-Oi. lattia al KROGER SYRUP Caupam ralU at Kragar ia * Caaeaa »aMd at Kragar ia * ^ *...... PaaHae aaf laWara NUchifaii Tkra Sat., March 19, i960 I Paatiac aad lactara ..... Thra Sat..‘Match 19. I960 SO EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASI OP S-Hope» ter u early arttleiMDt of the atrike of 3,0Q| Hollywood acton rose today ai negotiaten for the Screen Acton Goikl oonidered a back-to-work plan. • LONDON (AP) - A Brill ah draaa firm announced today it haa received ad order from the Soviet Union ter S2»,000 worth of anm-ter bocks. Wallace Aostin, head of the firm, aakl it is the first Soviet order ter women'a dothing received by Britain since the Bol-ahevik Revolution in 1917. "They were particularly inters ested In youthful, casual wesft. . . , The material they preferred was Guild officials said they wU decide by Thursday if actors will be allowed to go back to iwork on eight fltins which were in progress when the walkout halted sliooting. Mediaton hoped that if the guild agrees to resume work the Assn, of Motkm Picture Producen will match it with a concession opening the door to an early s^e-ment of the dispute, which began March 7. The SAG la seeking a pension _aild welfare plan, and wants the atudios to use funds from the sale to TV of post-194S fllnu to augment the pension program. The Fail to locate 18 Trapped Miners; Rescue Team Tries for Last Area LOGAN. W.Va. (AP) - Hope, last Tuesday when a small rodonot to break ai^ seal which might ebbed today ter rescue of ISlslide snapped an dectric cable trapped coal miners as rescue that ignite^ some timbers. The be protecting the trapped ifien teams probed the areas where they might have taken refuge and One area was found empty Monday night and another this mom* timbers in turn ttteted a arooldeiv ing fire in the coal, (tennmunlcation was maintained jersey. The favorite color was Iteht gray." he aakl. Connor Will Decide Plans in 48 Hours and final refuge where, the men. trapped sirtce last Tuesday, may have gone. DETROIT (f)-Oetrolt councilman Edward D. Connor said today he "will make a definite statement one way or the other within 4S hours" on whether he will seek DemocrsOc nominetion tor governor. (tennor added, however, "there 111 be no announcement'today.” The Detroit Times reported from Lansing Connor "was poised t^> to enter” the race. entrance to area three said they found the air good. wW^‘‘thT"iid^ to ab^'’fw they could have taken hours until that line, too. was bro- oil the oxygen masks they wore, ken. apparently burned through by! * * * the fire. ! Area three apparently Is" the Thert are Ihr^ honeycc^^ilast pwslble rofuge spot where secommoda- reft^ freas. or "r^. ' off the the mtorj^hance of survival JOO. reserva- mmn passageway the men|wo|^ be g^. , tions are necessary 'If they’re up toward the slope, y’re dead,” said Paul Lin^. deputy state minet director. Basic mlpe safety instructiant call to trapped men to use chalk ther means to leave signs tor The II were cut off about I a.m. Rochester fo Hear Speech on Con-Con from deadly fumes. The rescue Paul Bagwell Will Address Orion GOP Club Fish Sup^r Friday ORION TOWNSHIP — Paul Bag-well, titular head of the Republican party In Michigan, will be guest spesjeer at the Orion Republican Qub banquet Friday evening. The event will take place at Indian wood Country Club at 7 p.m. DAVISBURG-The public Mea'aj Annual Fiah Supper will be served | at the Mbthodist CTu^ here Fri-j day starting at 6 p.m. There wUl, be a freewill offering. Aceprding to Ernest R. Crawford, Orion Republican Gub chair-the dinner ia open to the from the deadly fumes and smoke from .the file. An alternative would have been to try to make It through the main r to an old mine en-the other side of the mountain. This way has been Uockad for some tim^ and safe- place to be. We just can’ lieve they’re there," said J. Hamilton, executive vice president | In Hold I® i»» Oakland County r. S”.? from the Kentiicky bonier 1„ ty officials consider it the worst cbbice the men could have made. T. N. Camicia, vice president in chwge of mine operations, rescue workers searched the second-ai«a sufficiently So establish there was nobody there biefore pulling back. All they found "An awftd lot of people are ham, ^SefS^rTS^I to rsiringTah^it mering me to enter the rBce,"iR<^hP*ter Oiapter of Chtixeos to pi-oducers have opposed the prin-|(toinor told newsmen. "And a will hear case a^inst ciple of any payments based- on'prising number of these calls are ■ales to TV. I coming from outslate.' B state constitutional convention or constitutional revision at their' meeting tonight in the St. Philip Await Cominission Meeting Pigeonhole Beatnik Bids Principal speaker will be Tom Rounds, representative of Midtigan Stole AFLCTO. OFF TO Srd AREA The rescuif team sent out to reach the - third area--100 feet deeper In the mine—waa told to che^ the barricade at ito trance for signs of foe men The membership heard the side favoring coo-con at their March ' meeting. ___I to open two beatnik-styfeitlon ter a food license for another Tonight s public session starts at night places in Pontiac were 1 beatnik-style coffee house at 462 S. ^ ___________________ ronholed at aty Hall today, await-Saginaw St. ing the outcome of a special meet- * * Study GfOUp Will Hoar Ing of the aty Commission. | This one Is sought by Gabrier r-iL r):,4urh*d Child Park attnmov. for Mayor Philip E. Rowslon said Giants, an Oak Park attorney, f that he had called the meeting for 4:30 p. m. today at the request of Donald Jacobs, manager of one of the upcoming spoto. “Mr. Jacobs wanted to meet with as becaase ho heard that there waa some lecal oppnsttlsa to places of this sort." oaM Rowstoa. "He's righf.” added Rowston, a group called Oak Restaurants, Inc. Charles Cbbcn, city i&nitarian, said that neither place had com-pliad yet with the minimum re-qidreiiienta tor a food licenae. He added, though, that compliance would be stanple, since both placea propoee to serve only simple wipvshmeiito._______________________ who has already gone on record against beatnik entertainment. it * It. Jacobs, 32. of Livxmia. Ik the mitnager of "The Cave of the 9th (’ai." scheduled to ope# soon at' IK -S. I^piry St., if a food licen.se is Jerome Breen, principal of the Fakrlawn School for emotionally disturbed children of Pontiac State Hoqiltol, will be guest speaker at the luncheon meeting of the Parliamentary Study Oub to be held tomorrow at Rotunda Im. Hifl topic wiH be "An Effective Program tor the Dnotlonally Dia-hitbed Child." is.siied.i It is the i^pllratkMi far a ( lieemie that.fo bottled up la the rily'a ganltatlMi Pafaitneat orders from Cl^ Maaafer Walter K. WRumui.' Xag*em and vtPhilgas "We want to Imw tha Commia-aion’s policy-on thia natter before Robert A. Stierer, assistant city manager. Also pigeonholed is an applies- Civil Service Ideas Presented Top Firefighter Tells Waterford Board About Retirement Plans SImoii Chappell, president of Michigan State Firefighters Association. was present at last night's Waterford Towmihip Board meeting to explain the merits of having civil service ter township fire and policemen. The Board had received a request from the township firemen to place the issue on the Aug. 2 primar>'. At the present time, there Is no rompensaHon of any kind for retirement of either the town- p'a firemen or poUcemea. They contend that their orgaalsa-tlona are required to atay aea- admlnlstradoa there Is ae asaaraaoe ef retaining their Jobs. Chappell told the Board that the establishment of a three-member commission "would give a man on the job a chance to appeal ai fair decision." -This would cover all’ paid men including the fire chief. Following a long question and answer period. Chappell told the Board he would present co'pies of operatkMis of ctvU tervice now be-' ing used in nearby communities at next week’s meeting. The first recorded use of coal In the United States waa in 17B2. p 0_ o 0 0.' ' ■ 1 Once a year, and ONLY once a year. Tappan holds a nation-wide clearance on famous Tappan ranges. We are authorized by the factory to tag ’em and sell ’em at special clearance prices. This year the^values and aelections are 4he greatest yet... don’t miss ’em! dMck ibMt wiBJirW TAPfAH FcaturM 34*m^S-777l Sri’NFanri. Anewsuio-mstkally eontrolkd S« ’N Forget top burner holds the exact flame sire for say utensiUkeeps food from burning or sticking. IWnaapM Griddle. Compact, lightweight, esiy-to-clcsa, removable griddlel RUiaagly over lop homer. Ihk spesial griddle at no eianoMwiihti contact (hawford or Mrg. Mar-'J^garpt Stephen. 83. North Shore Dr. Proceeds from the affair wHI be aouthero Weat Virginia, ^ United Mine Workers Union records In Whshington show there have been several rescues of miners who have been sealed derground by rock falls or fire ir a week or more. The most recent spectsoilitr rescue wa.x at Spilnghill, Nova' 2 Office^ Reinstalled AVON TOWNSMIP-Mrs. Euclid Montville and Mrs. Herman Lamb have been reinstalled as president and vice president, respectively, of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Avon dale Metropolitan Gub. Spirit S3. Other officers for the coming Scotia, in October 1958, when fall- .vear are Mrs. James Savedge, re-Ing rock cut off scores of mines.‘cording secretary: Mrs. Lean Seventy-four man were killed;Steward, financial secretary: Mrs. outright, and 81 escaped at thejJoaeph Davis, treasurer: |nd Mrs. oqtset, A dozen more miners we,reiJack Cioodchild, aergeant-at-arms. saved 614 days later. Seven more' Trustees are Mrs. Everett dug out alive after spending 9 Earedc, Mrs. Erwin .Sheldon and days underground. |Mra. Robert Herr. INCOME TAX NO APromTMiNT NKBSAIT Tom Douettfo BMkkMpiiia * Tax Smvim . ISM UnlMi Lake JM. EM s-sm Timcte-ttart $avin2.-with lafeti|JkR! You will, b« suiprl««d bow r«f«iUir savififs will §r«w !• briwf y»u th« Flii«ficl«l tpd«o«nd«fic« y«u wool. UWal Mrningt art addtdl Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. . , Established 1890 75 W. Hum St. PmUac FE 4-0511 CUSTOMiR PARKING IN RIAR OF RUILOING m Stamp Deny! Pricoi fffocNvo ffcra SoK, March 19tk C^anned Drutl SJe • FRUir COCKTAIL • PEACHES •APRICOTS 100 5=’f Mil 'om or Mofeh ’em YOUR CHOICE OF 7 DELICIOUS FLAVORS Royal Gelatin TOP TASTE Frozen Waffles WHITE OR COLORED RATHROOM TISSUE ^ Delsey Tissiie VALUABLE COUPON TRIXIE PRIDE BISCUITS 6t^^49* Swrtiwni Or»w»-^Hcy RoS Slicare Fraih TOMATOES 29* M-Oi. eta. , Mil with tbit caayaa , iNEXm-irStaaptl I WM iMwdMM ^ihs- "ww af| I GROUND BEEF ■ I FT Thto cmom St I _ NkUMN roM ator... BzslrM tat.. VALUABLE COUPON ■■■ VALUABLE COUPON IHMVALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON I i 1 V ni|g wifB tan caapaa , ,■ MU with Ihit eaapaa Mil with thit caapaa l26EXTM"SrSliB|itl l»EXTItt"SS*Stoap»l lUEXTM-^T Slsaptl DINNER NAPKINS | IGRAPEFRUIT DRINK! I MALT 0 MEAL ■ ■ mm a«aM« TM. CUUSMI si I I Ft IMfl*** CmifWl ■* . ■ a " I . " ■ -N-.0.W-#..e ruT..r ' MU with thh caapaa ■ l» EXTRA X’SIrbimI ^ahaufchM* «f MV S or AJh. hagl , APPLES ^ I PP JuatMi This Cmm sI I NsUoasI Psoa atorci. I aspou'v« fallen into die habit of always buying hata in dark oolota. surprise yoursell with at least one vivid color. J^Youngsters Offer Western Night at LongfeUow TIME MARCHES ON fn^v day to day you don't- notice how fast your children | are growing and changing^ It only Nt» home when you try to f squeeze junior Into last year'* coat, and you find the sleeves | now barely reach his wrists. ? ^ With your own home movies you can see a boy's first, faltering steps replaced by a hesd>l^ gallop. You can see. a I little girl play with a rattle one moment, see her taka her first doll carriage for a stroll, the next. With movies you see all the action that brirtgs pleasant : memories to life again, in brilliant color that makes it all so easy , to reinfmber. '' But wortderful as new movie'carncras are — one thing they can't do is take the movies you should have taken yesterday. So why not nnake the move up to movies this spring? You’ll firid It an easy step to taki with a Brownie Movie ^mera. At our counter you can take your choice of single-lens models priced low. Or a tunef model that lets -you shoot three kind* of scenes—normal, wide-ar>gle, and telephoto—for only a little more! Or ersjoy the convenierKe of electric-eye exposure ^ control that's yours with the new Automatics. The west was won again srhen fourth, fifti and sixth graders of Longfellaw School presented a program of song, story and dange to PTA members Thursday aftemooB at the regular meeting. Under the direction at birs. ford Almas and Mrs. William Cbeal a fifty member Glee Chib In em attire presented three cowboy ditties. Piano accompanist was Mrs. Hugh Cook with Pamela Jones adding accohlian music. Mu McCarthy, Kathy Payne, WUHam Aaderson, Doyle Evaas, Peter Pratt, Katherine Wagner, Leigh Dushanr, Maria Flores and Douglas Sheltaa had Bpesddi^ roles. Square dancing under thrifirac-tkm of Mrs. Eugene OcetnOc were Eari WiUiams, Betty Ra>me, Gaiy Switzer, Linda Kahn, Greg McClellan, Jamie Memear, Jerry Davis and Marilyn Smith. Joseph Buono directed a strii« group which accompanied dancon. Members were Carol Holiday, Jane Montroy, Janet Arms and Jenny Davidson on the violins, and Philip Simoods on the strir«l P.S.-this weekend.^ easy payment plan can start you makinp movias EXPERT’S 57 W«sf Huron Sfroot Opaii Fridoy Night 'til 9 CAMERA SHOP FE 5-M15 Slutron Jean Hetheriagton, daughter of the Roy Hetheringtons of fFaterford township, pledged votes to Calvin Neil Hietikko, son of the Neil Hielikkos of Oak Park, Saturday, in the Christ Lutheran 1 Church, Waterford, Emerson PTA Holds Elections; Hears Dr, Proud Finances and election of officers were featured at the Emerson PTA meetiilg. Elected for the 1960-Bl term ednesday evening nrere Mn. War-ten Waldbillig, president; Warren Waldbillig, father vice president; Mrs. Charles Brawny teacher vice president; and Mrs. Keith Mortl-more, first vice president. Others elected were Mrs. Lloyd Oan^, oe^tary: Mrs. Albert Stevens, treasurer; and Mrs. John Flanagaa, historian. Oonnctl •Megates eleeted svere Mri. Donald Agar, Mrs. John Ferrri and Mrs. Donald Smith. Mrs. Bniest 'Thorndycraft will bn council ai- MRS, CALVIN NEIL HIETIKKO nrem Thnrman Jachson, president; Mrs. Clifford Marthwon, vice presideni; Alien Ebey. father vice presideni: and Mrs. CUrenen Pudaey, teacher, vice Heodquarters for DRAniNG SUPPLIES DMWm6 mSQDMEIIT SETS $475 T. $3250 DRAWIWG BOAtlDS 18"»24" 53^ Frnnch Curvgg—^TrionglM T-Sguares—-Frotrocters Architnet & Enginggr ScaUs Btom Compoiiei—Pontogrophi SLIDE RULES $195 T. $2500 Everything for the Draftsmen or Student Others were Mrs. Alvin Heft, ^ I recording secretary; Mrs. Joseph ' Blaylock, corresponding ipaetary; Mrs. Milferd Beatty, treasOrer; an Mrs. Donald Powell, historian. Stork Shpwer Honors Woman Mrs. Edward Peacock of Helen street was honored at a stork riiower Monday evening given by her associatee at a local beauty shop. Some 7& wtunen were present. Hostesses were'Mrs. WDfred Rex-roat, Mrs. Jay Galloway, Mrs. Dewey Dean and Mrs. Norva] Gee. BS NsrHiSqiniwSl Sharon Hetheiington Wed in Candlelight' Ceremony Candlelight vowp of Sharon Jean Hetherington and Galvin Neil Hietikko werq repented W the Rev, Arvid Anderson Saturuay in the Christ Lutheran Church, Water-I. The altar was banked white crysanthemunu for the double-ring nuptials. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hetherington of Anders Street, Waterford township, the bride appeared in white dehistercd satin styled with chapel train. The OUnd badfoa which ten-tnred a scaOeped neckline and seqnfos. Attached to n Bnwdiah erosm st seqnlaa was n finger-ttp veU of sUk lOwton. Gardenias centered the bride's cascade bouquet of white miniature roses and ivy. Bouffant gowns of American beauty chiffon for the attendants styled with gathered front panel, V neckline and puff sleeves, were worn with American Beauty picture hats. Honor maid, Mary Lou Winter of Waterford held a semicascade of rubrum lilies, miniature pink roses and ivy. Dorothy Hethering-ton of Pontiac, cousin of the bride, carried n semicascade of rubrum liliet and ivy. # ★ A Clyde Hietikko stood as best man for his brother, and Carl HleUkko was an usher. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Hietikko of Oak Park. Seating guests were the bride’s brother; Laine, and her brother-in-law, Leo Leach, both of Pontiac. Reception In the Knights of Pythias Halt followed the rites. A current membership of 261, the largeA in the school’s history, was announced by membership co-chairmen Mrs. Howard Haist and Mrs. Chester Welch. Membership planter for the evening’s high went to Theodore Breher's room. * A A Reports were given on the March 18 Variety Show and the couhcil meeting. Mrs. Clwncy and Mrs. Waldbillig wQI represent Emerson at the problems clinic March 23. Dr. Philip Proud, assistant superintendent ot schools spoke on school finance problems, citing reasons for insufficient funds and explaining needs for' Increased tax millage for the acbools. MmI Toiif Fiiradi i«i Coffee RIKER FOUNTAIN Riker BsIMtofl Lobby PIANO^RGAN ACCORDION CImkal oad Popular Learn My Simple Chord System Dorothy Dingman Stewart Music Sudio PE E-1S1S-86H N. Bairtaaw OR I-17M-SSM Sliver Lk. RA ■wprirmTrrmTmTnrBTrTSTrTmTBrsTmTBTF^^ i-UcKY Mi^ Mtiwjyj i No one will be dipping o sleeve in the chowder this St. Patrick's Day. All because fashion (or the little people?) hove whisked the sleeve up to the elbow. Faith 'n a lot more has hoppened to luita this spring! Drop in between 0 see ourp It paradj- I *Tbs Fesbioa Rlpre to Tout tile" 40 N. SAGINAW > IgjLmJUJLRJULaAkAAAAAAAJAB .BJUULAAJULkAAJI.AAJULIUUUI PRODUCTi HIGHPl?0TEIN:n|CTCSlJ6i UlL IJ SAL^ffiEi UW CALORIE'I Vital Heolth Foods 740 W. Huron, Aems From New F.O. FI 8-1981 Committees Set Up for Class of *40 Start PCH Reunion Plark CONTACT LEASES Eye Glasses DR. CLARENCE f. PHILLIPS OPTOMETRIST 20S CAPITOL SAVINGS 0 LOAN BUILDING 75 WIST HURON ST, PREI PARKING IN RUR PI 4-1241 New . . . Spring Hoir Styling ond Bosic Permonenfs THELMA CROW. Owaer RANDKU'S HABPER METHOD SHOPPE n WoTB# 8L FE 2-1414 PERMANENTS Cempletr with Halrcnt and Bet IVe Appoialmeat IVecessarF FE 5-BOOO LOUIS 14 WeM Horan ~ to* ruie Next I 2J8 Plana have been started for The 20th anniversary reunion of the 1940 graduating class of Pontiac Central High School. January, June land summer srhod graduates will attend the event scheduled September. ert Pote, January class treasurer, sud George Roberta. Others wUI be Chuftos Buck aud Robert Everett, program and pubUdty; Harold Laakey. decorations; David Maasfield, fl-I nance; and J. B. Brawn, acroin- t , m at an [' 'iTOrsday Committees were set organizational meeting evening In the home of the chairman, aarence Carlson, June class president, on Devon Brook court, Bloomfield Hills. Families of the graduates Pontiac residents should contact Mrs. William Weaver of Orchid street, Mrs. Douglas Gpeen James K boulevard, or Mrs. Pote of Dick avenue, for tracing pur-Cochalrmen wU be Mrs. Bob- poses. For a honeymoon motor tour c( the southern States, the new Mrs. Hietikko changed to a sheath dress of winter white wool and black accessories. Her corsage was of white gardenias. The Couple will live in Royal Oak. Avocado green lace fashioned Mrs. Hetherington’s sheath drew, worn with rose accessories. Mrs. Hietikko chom a sheath of moss green shantung with beige accessories. Both wore cymbidlum orchids. Arizona has the largest Indian populaHon in the United States It totals 89.562. For Your WEDDING Quality and Quantity • 12 Photos in 5x7 Alhupi • Free /Counseling • A Wedding Guest Book • A Miniature Marriage Certificate • A Large "Just Married** Sign ALL FOR JU3T MR. AND MRS. HARRY WARD BLAICHER Open house front 2 to 6 p. m. Saturday at their home on East Montcalm street will mark the golden wedding anniversary of the Harry Ward Blaichers, 27-year Pontiac residents. Joining their parents at the 6 o’clock family dinner, will be Mr. and Mrs. Harry (Ted) Robert Blaicher of Berkley; the Robert Ward Blpichers of Mansfield, Ohio, and Delmar Ross Blaicher of Warwick road, Bloomfield Hills. The couple has two grandchildren and two great-gtand-children. Mi. Blaicher retired from the Fisher Body Corp. plant protection department. DON’T WALK AWAY AND LEAVE YOUR TEIEPHONE UNATTENDED Oar courtiGHS, iffleleRt tilt phoni sieretiries will Mswtrjtstisif thiy were in i tic8 24 l OUR SERVICE DOESN’T COST-IT PAYS!’ FOR THE FINEST ANSWB8INO SERVICE CAU TELEPHOHE AHSWERIIIR SERVICE, Ink MO Mich ignn Bldg. y DETROIT . ROYAL OAK BIRMINGHAM H0MtlAC WOgdwnfiji3-^34 Usceln 5*2500 Mldwttt6-1700 FEdoraU*2541comi«HT ifs»-AN$wn AHAitia. iNC. T* ]■ » TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESI^AY, MARCH 18, ]L060 Large Voter Turnout Results in Several Upsets sticker Candidate Deteats Lake Orion Vfllage Head A large voter turnout was repor^d In most of the area communities which held village elections yesterday. Following arc the unofficial returns listed by com-■munity: _________ Lake Orion yestrttJay to sweep the Villase Party candidate* into office in the only race for thref truitee Bidding for the post of poata open thi* year. Lake Orion village presl-| The ta* tar«nibe«t*. ay H. dent in yesterday’s election, j LaMar ,and dob Heim, receh-M sticker candidate Irvine J. Unger toppled Incumbent William Shoup from, office, 178 to 133 votes. Shoup had nerved thr«e terms on the- Village CouncQ, one Others elected by the .M3 voters who turned out at the polls faced no competition. Three tmteea elected were lacambcal Hugh Oallenay with A. Arthur. m aad Dr. Uchard A. McNeU. Unopposed for re-dection, Qerk Mary ParMnaon receive<| 313 votes. Treasurer Geraldine Campbell. 309, and Assessor Geraldine Storey, 392. Defeated Almont Party candidates for trustee vacancies were Esther Tank with 51 votes. Nor-Hamilton with 44 and William Plumb with 47. There were no contests for the .other villi^ posts, the incumbents being returned to office for another year. They are President George Juhl with 136 votes; Oerit Verne B. 140; and Treasurer Roy Venesi with 142. The sole candi^te >n, tained Marie Hixson, t Rochester Two newcomers to the Rochester poMical scene captured village Council seau in yesterday's voting. Due O. PIxIcy garnered Sm of (lie toUl 711 votes t* secnre owe of the t two-year terms filled at this time- ,^The other newcomer. Jay Eidred, wai elected by Wd. votes to a oao-year post. Incumbents Sidney Q. Ennis and Stowell Collins were re-elected by ^488 and 465 votes respectively lt> the other two-year terms. Defeated were incumbents John Dahlmann, 257 votes, and William C. Chapman, 280 votes. A third newcomer, Eloyd Ware, lost 126 votes. Novi lia saJ 107 vstea r«spectlvel.T. The third VUIage Party candidate. W. Eageoe Lane, polled 101 d 127 votes. In the contest tor 2 three-yasr Village Council terms at Milford, both Incumbents retained iheir poatg, Ralph Weiae obtained 220 of the total 339 votes cast, and Her-schd L. Rrebs, 178. Defeated newcomer Edward'A. Nealer received 123 voles, and fellow newcomer Clarence Johnson, 102. Holly At Holly candidates given the nod. during last month's primary election were swept into office. Aram ^ Rrikorian recrived 365 votes for'village president. Incumbent Paul Cohee gathered 27 write- Auburn PO Proposal Protested and objecting to any acthn designed to change the Anbum Heights Post Office to a sriMt on of Pontiac’s postal system. ‘Qw Board, having’ learned that lie U. S. Post Office Department itends to ’‘discontimie the Auburn Heights Post Office under Us pt«s-designatlon,’* nnanimoua I y pasaed a resolution protesthg^ thg HE AFPBOVE8I -> Beaming at the Models tvho pose around him, four-year-oid Doug Nettke, hands a rose' to Troy High School's 1959 Homecoming Queen Sally Willcock. The other two models are, from left, Janice Mauney and Beck Oowe, 6. All will appear in the Troy Business and I^esskmal Women's Qub's fs^ion show at 6 p. m. Thursday at Troy High Schoed. Milford Listens to Water Report Council Orders BPW Club Sponsoring Event To Show Fashions in Troy 'Record Ballot Recorded OK School Tax in Romeo PONTIAC TOWNSHIP-The Board last nIgM ROMEO-A reeotd number of UTS voters haned ool in yesterday’s HKdal Romeo Oommanity Sduol district electiaB to favor a tax levy for Aeeeedlag to Bupervlser Lerey Davis, lelegrama aad leMera 0e this effect ha\p heea awlto V. & 8ew.'s PhilHp A. Hart and Patrick V. McNamara. V. 8. ■cp. WtlHam S. BraamIMd (H-Oaklaad) aaf Pastmaster General Arthar Bui—lerfleld. ip the dtaMH Friday. The miOage hike was defeated ia the other two predncts, Was^ ington and Davia. by votes of ' DO to 88 yes and 73 no to 34 yes The acbool district rejected a tax bike for four mills lor 10 yean for school operatkn Oct. by a vole of 461 to 380. Board membere say that for ap-raximately 20 yean a brandi of the U. S. I^t Office has existed in Auburn Heists and has grown three-lold due to the increaae in population in that area. "All kinds of compisints have been registered about this proposed te.” Dnvla sUted. "Ot that by loaing the deaignatiaii of the Auburn HeighU Post Office. Auburn Heights (an uninooroorat-ed village) loees Ma identity." TROY — The Troy Business and live top profesrional nnodels from Professional Women's Qub will the Delrolt area and two Troy -------------- „ . , ^ Brewer, If, and Nancy Uselae, Test Troy'i first major fashion %*/ II AXx c I ■* * P ™- Thursday in 'ITOy Well After Survey's High school. Recommendation ! Abo cited as a major factor ibullng to the detln of masiy tizens that the post office i main a hivich b the trade brings inio ^ village. Voicing aentimenta favoring the move to substation itatna was former township trustee Steve Don-glu. He laid he would ciirubte pe-titions aikinc the substation in der to assure house-toliouae delivery as soon as possible. 17. Others are two club members. Three tneumhent council men were defeated and, the first Village councilwoman wa.s elected in Novi yesterday ih the first regular election since incorporation two years ago. PalllBg the third highest total voles, dark-honie E a g e a I a Choqaet was elerted to a two- comers, Jooeph Gnipl aad Dean ^Losing to the newcomers were Incumbents A. Russell Button Dicron Tafralian and Dirk II Groenberg. Button and Groenberg received the two lowest votes in the field of eight i-andidates seeking the three council post*. .ding for two other trwaire.posts, .Allen C. Kerton and l4« C. Ober-heim, were elected by 000 and 370 vole* respectively. Ronald Oakes received 20 wril-In vote* for trustee, and Oarence Lester and Bryce Dabler, 19 each. With 365 of the total 400 vote*, newcomer Hulda J. Anderson ess-Oy won the election f0r village treasurer. Incumbent Harry Summers received 18 write-in votes. Re-elected without opposition were Clerk George J. Pattrson, 372 votes, and Assesor J, Lee gomcry, 369. Both CYupi and Lenheiser re ceived tour-year Council terms. Other* knocked out of the race were Ted H. Christensen and Donald W. Woodward. Owl el a total 034 votes, new roaacllman C’rwpt received 4SS; lawkelser, 400; and M1 * a OwilBel, 376. Other total votes were Donald W. Woodward. 240; Dicron Tatral-ian, 231; Ted H. CTiristenscn, 224; Dirk Groenberg, 196, and A. Russell Button, 191. Metamora were______________________ by Ikrge majoritbt except the two incumbent trustees running - tor re-election. New trustees are George Townsend and William Day Jr., both of the Progressive Party, who received 35 and 39 votes respectively, and William Hobbins, atizens Party, with 41. Defeated in the dose race were the two incumbents, Howard Rib-ble wHh 31 voles and Lawrence W. smith with 28. The othtf Progressive P a r ly candidate Paige Stewart, polled 22 votes. Perry Claik, Cttlsea* Party, beat Nt Ms ProgrrMive Party •ppoaeat, Geoqie Srhcwkel, voles to M. Presewt V i 11 s g e PreaMeal Grave C. Mane wras swept lata Nary Ana Smith, leal by tt to » He b a member of the Citizens Party and Mrs. Smith, of the Proip^SBive Party. Jeanette Schenkel, Citizen Party, way dcctyd treasurer. She received 55 votes as against ^ opponent, Dorothy Turner, who touted IL The oidy candidate unop for re-election to hb prreent poet was Assessor Hnlllstrr Travis - He • received 63 of the 69 votes cast Almont MILFORD^A 50-page engineering report op the village water! distribution system, with recom-| mendatkms for present and future Oxford |wiU go to the rollege ^»«la«hip fund and for other club projects. ,^ Curtis. Six children, ranging I Taking part In the show are jin age from five to 14 years, also ■iU participate. To Talk About Zoning At the tame time the Council authorized the engineer and author M the report, Robert F. McCauley, to lake preliminary steps for drUl-ing a test weU. b the repart aad sarvey, made at a eaat el $1,*00, McCauley, along with aseodste W. I. Kener-MNi, recommended thvt the vll-Inge drill a OS0-|allen prr-inlnnto well on rlly-owned properly. "This.*together with a main of HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP - The l>ropoeed township zoning ordi-fiance wUV be discussed Wednesday at 1 p.m. at a public meeting called by township officiab. Die meeting wUI be held in the Township hall, 205 N. Johns St. Aivdn Steinrhan of the Lion Store, Miracle MUe, Pontiac, which is fioffib Threat Doesn't furobhing the fashion, for the so-lscare Mrs. Roosevelt Hard Timet Donee top vote^getter was the only incumbent not defeated in the pri-Donald Payne, with 424 vot» Next was Tony Galan with 4m and thed'Jack McFadden with ne year tv a lODvote majority. TlietolalUl|ywas633yestoS33 The other incumbents, all unchallenged for re-election, were Clerk Sidney J. White, who gar-nered 429 votes; Treasurer Mr*. Elaine Hpencr. 446; Assessor FJgin Anger, 435; and Ubrary Dlrertora Mrs. Helen Stone and H. Dale Palmer, 413 and 388 respectively. [Assessment Refund on Troy Ballot TROY—The Troy City COmmto-tkm decided last night to place on the Aug. 2 ballot the charter amendment which would provide for refunding of surplus assess- It was first scheduled to be voted on in the April 4 election, but pleted in time. Qty Oik J. 1» Lodchart said today. The propeeeJ amendment ttan for Village Preaideal. Wayne Black, polled 302 votes. Present preshleiit Joseph Rymill received U writo4n voles. For the three jfnistce posts, the It aim would specify that the hash from the tipie of the ovei^ refunds be made on a pro ratn School Tax Hike Loses in Vofe The city engineer was instructed to draw plans and give costs estimates on construction of shout a mile-long extension of the Ev-t-■green Dbposal System in the HAZEL PARK - A toor-iiiin [northwest sertion of the city, school MX increaae wij defeated g poblle hearing is set for 1.715 to 1.019 in a special election April It on a reqaest to retono here yesterday. ! two lots on the comer of Wattleo It was a light turnout for the| aai Dequlndre road* from reol-■ deaflal to Commercial B3 .clatsl- 902 registered voters. In other action last night, the , Bodrd decided to advertise for bhbj on both a new pickup and-or pan- el truck with or without a trade-To Not» Golden Wadding Action on hiring township engineers was tabled until the next meeting. minute show, will be the com- ST. PETERSBURG. FIs, (AP) Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt addressed a Negro-and-white audience here in spite of a telephoned bomb threat. Police cleared the Gibbs Junior AVON TOWNSHIP-Mr. and Airs. Jesse Alverson of 135 Highland Rd.. who will mark their 50(h wedding aimis-ersary Thurv-day. will be feted t»y family and and let bids for laying water s to the new elementary school to be built between Liver-nois and Rochester roads, north of Wattles road. The engineer al.so was instruo-led to draw plans and estimate cost of construction of iewers on rear lot line easements in Pine HIIls-Meadow Lane subdivision, on the corner of Adams-and Wattles roads. The finale will be the ttoa ef the "Troy BPW Qaeen’’ picked from a field ef IS eandidates. The four ranaers-ap will form tho qaoen’s ooort All five will be wearing gowns auditorium and * from the Gladys M. Blount Shop, “Plwivcs before her telk , Royal Oak. ' Monday night. General chairmen of the j The whippoorw ill who sleeps J KEEGO HARBOR-The Loafers ] C3uh is sponsoring a St. Patrick's Dance at 9 p.m. Satur- adequate size hum the weir to the'*25 Orchard are Mrs. Norman Tasker and during the day catches insects * With no opposition in Oxford's system, b the most ^*“ *^‘*- Mrs. Dewey Bennett. for food on the wing at night. #• lllage election, a very light vote|ppp„ing need in the village ' EttabllMbed in 1S98 Former-Snover FUNERAL HOME 160 W. Huron St. FE 2-9171 PARKING ON PREMISES returned the three incumbents to|pr^„( • their seats on the Council. Village President Allen E. Vkn-entina gathered 32 of the 37 votes casts, Lionel Kamm. £2, and Ken-Huff. 31, Valentine and Kamm. by polling the most votes, were elected to two-year terms and Huff for one year. Dryden In Dryden, 27 persons representing half the regbtered voters, cast their ballots in the general election yesterday, re-electing Incumbent officers. President Robert White received '26 votes, as did Clerk MUdred The report abo recommendg that I a booster pump be installed to iin-prove the water pressure condition in the Bonnie Highlands area on Commerce road, northeast of the village. SURVEY AITHORIZED McCauley was authorized by the Council in December to make the survey of the water system after the State Health Department had refuted tp issue any further per-miti to extend water maini into new subdivisions until a hew ivell was drilled. Gray. Treasurer Gladys Hairing-All Citlzena ^rty candidates xm*tees Clearies Carloss ere dected to office in Metamora Quyer Braldwood. and Oliver Braidwood. Assessor Robert W'eingartz and the third trustee. Ralph Herbert, polled 25 votes each. School Head Resigns From Dublin Board WHITE LAKE TOtVNSHIP-PreaUeal ef the Dahlia Bwid of Edacalioa Garitaa Rlehmoad retlgaed W* pMt ht a sehoel board meetiag last alghL He .gave BO reasqa f*r aaking to be aaderstoadtog ef acheel pr*b- tlinep seeretaiy of tha beard. Slate Nature Lecture ' About a quarter of the Mgirtere(l VoUn In Abnoot wei^ .to the pellel KeMtagtoe MetrHwUtu JRaifc. WAIJ.KD LAKE—A leetnre titled “Birds and Munmab’’ will be gtvea to fink aad sixth grader* at Waited Uke Ele- fiehoel tamamiw by [blockage of an eight-inch main McCbuley said in his re- nmer “daageroasly" tow p ea aaa al tho Bh a pomp ea a that a« ler Until a new well was drilled, t(ie health department said H would halt. further constructiaa of new subdivisions in the viUage. At present, the village ii served by two wells, drilled in 1938 and 1939 and located on city-owned property, 201 N. Main. 'TO eXtST 110,000 The McCauley report recommends that the new well be drilled on the same site. He estimated that the new well would cost $10,500. “Milford b in an snviable posl-tkm in regard to both the quality and availability of water," McCauley said in the report. “The village owns the land w a new well can be situated and the Iron content b low,’’ McCauley said. He aaid that the viUage water iron content b almost nil. have Ugh Iron osatoat In their wwtor, MlUsrd b partIcMaily The report strongly recommended that lined cast mains be used in future development, and that unlined cast iron and steel mains be prohibited. ^ ^ ‘CLEAN OUT MAIN’ \ McCauley’s report'said that a further investigation should be partial GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE! Thonks o million folks! .You litorally twomptd us lost wotk - thoso of you who could not get woitod on -com# on bock ond tovt mony, mqny dollori on oil your hofdworo, pointy houseworo, otc., otc. neodi. Reg. $38.50 Weathervaie $22** Reg. 75e WATERMASTER TANK BALLS 59* ALLHAND TOOLS 25% Off Reg. $3.25 GnI. OUTSIDE WHITE fAINT M.66 Reg. $11.95 BERNZ-O-MATIC TORCH KITS ’7.77 SDPER KEM-TONE Rig. *6,29 pi. M.7T iig.t2.1O0l .. $1.55 BPS PAIN 25% Of! TS F ALL sraniKtooR Vi Off Rtf- $2.95 RURAL mail boxes *2.33 DiecentinMcd Colort KEM-TONE and BPS PLUMBING Bi ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Vs Off ui $29.95 PRESTO ELECTRIC Pntsire Cesker 0,995 Reg. $29.95 Stodri Insulottd Wabrprttf Boab $21** Sale Continues Daily Till All Is Sold^ Store Fixtures for Sole! FAY’S hawwauf ssPonrtHG aoods 906 W. HURON ST. PdNTIAC ■■■) \ ; THE PPHTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAKCH 15, 1960 THIKTEEH- CONSTANT STUDY 3rir^ to this funeral establish* ment, or>d the families we setve, the best and newest ways in our profession. Color photos of oil the flowers is but one example of on-other exclusive service. by 4e*Williwni Stmt Dial FE 2-5841 24 Hours Ambulanco Soivlc# FAA Grounds Pilots at Age 60 DE 6AVLLE, MACMILLAN MEET — French President Charles de Gaulle, right, and British Prime Ifinister Harold Macmillan are shown with ftelr wives at Rambouillet Chateau near Paris Friday. Lady Dorothy Macmillan is, at left. The weekend talks paving the way for Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev’s visit to Paris were described as "useful” by a Britiah spokesman. A De Gaulle representabve said they tightened the cleee tradition ties between the' two nations. Macmillan is back home today. I Each vear some 200.000.000 canslneriee located on the Mate sea of sardines, are processed to can-|coast. Ban Goes Into Effect as Judge Hifoser to Grant Injunction NEW YORK rAP)-Commerdal: airltat pUte 40 yaara of afe ar| older were grounded today by Federal Avtation Agency order. The ban went into effect at mli-nlght after federal Judge Alexander Bicks Monday denied a motion the Air Line Pilots Assn. SMk-Ing a preliminary Injunction against the ruling. Forty-ieveif WORRIED OVER DEBTSl Sn^SSo/UN rttl!lT*oRSlJSxo\K !•* m • »it>te •; M«a w —y r— —• I NO SICURITY OR SNOOItSCRS RIQUIRID j ONf PUCI TO PAY •Imt 14 Teeie e< CmM CaaasaNaf txpwiMco Assist Toa" Hews: DmUr * to S. Wad. and tor. 0 to 12 ffaoa. MICHICUN CRIDIT COUNSELLORS^ Appeal or New Probe Pending buys TkeM Prices Effective Thm^ Mar. IS liihi Sat^ Mar. 19 ENRICHED, SLKED iq|. ag V ^ IMZ. T SAVI *c White Bread EMAXWELL HOUSE or HIUS BROS. Coffee 55* MHUaiWHIP SALAD a A, DRESSING ... £49 SAVE 10c |C HUNT'S, FANCY Catsup 2^- 29' DONAlDDUa BRAPEFRUIT 4 SERTIONS...^ Manhattan Pi^sident Jack Fiee of Conspirjacy Charge that the order, lisued last December. was arWtraiy and oare, able. * * * « In his order, FAA Admiidstrat-i or E. R. Quesda, a retired Air Force general. cHed the "progressive deterioration of both siological and pshychologicol func-which normally occur with N?W YORK fAP) - Manhattan,do that If necessary; but would Borough President Hulan E. Jack, »PPe*l Culkin’s decision to bee of an indictment charging!*]'* *»'* ®“** him 'with violation of the city Lesson in Official Thrift Directed at Vermontville BURLINGTON. Vt. W»-Lt. GOV. Robert S. Babcock of Vemont says he is han>y to accept an invitation—with expenses paid—to the 125th anniversary of VermootvlUe, Mich., April 23. Supreme Court. charter, resumes his |2S,000-a-yev Job today. The natkm’a highest Negib city official announced his return tertly after the two-montiHdd Indictment waa throw technlcidlty Monday. A ♦ Charges of conspiracy and violation of the city charter grew out of Jack's acceptance of a S4.40O remodeling job on Jiis Harlem apartment from reu estate operator Sidney Ungar. Ungar, Jack’s one-time campaign manager, was seeking city approval-at the time for a multimillion-dollar slum clearance project. When he was indicted Jan. 12 Jack voluntarily gave up hit jd> and salary pending a legal de- General Sessions Judge Gerald P. calkin ruled that the indictment waa not properly drawn. But he said the district attaney could start a new grand jury inqotry jlnto the 52-yer-old Jack’s duct. Dlst. Atty. Frank S. Hogan promptly announced that he would A copy of Culkin’s decision is being sent to Gov. Nelson A. or U.S. Space Cliiet iDIUlHMm, CHUM smi TUNA4;:ll!r I® Save 30c KRAFT'S Mayonnaise ^ SAVE 6c on Pint Jor PACKAGE of 50 ^ BOOK MATCHES 10 SOYO 7c Tom's Boneless Beef SirbinStHk ...'^TS' SitiM Strip Steak ‘^ttf Inal ir Swiaa .. ‘^SS* lAAPniAL SAAOKED Pinies ... V “ttP m. urn rwm SKINLESS FRANKS sr UNBE BOI-ORNA.... ai It, Hac U.29' allow’ Babcock had declined earlier, by collect telegram, saying “Vermont I parsimony and-thrift’’ prevented| tor April 8 before his attending. appeals court. age. He maintained that pilots 00 or over to fly at spdedi of 500 miles an hour would be a hniard to safety in air canter operations. In denying tite injunction, Bicks said “any attempt to weigh countervailing consideration dollar loaa ’ to the pUoto "agt the public safety in air carrier operations borders on vulgarity." , The pilots inunediately appealed Bicks’ decision. A hearing was set three-judge But he said he was awakened at Know what a “niddy noddy’ is? T aji Saturday to accept a tele- It’a a wooden sUck used by Co-inun Informing him his expenaea lonial New Ei«land bouaewives wBl be paid. I which to wind yarn. Dr. Stanley W. Black Optometrist 1511 Eliinbntli Lnkt M. Comer of Con Lnkn Rd. Evenings by Appointment Phone FE 2-2362 Closed W«6. (AdmUnwraU (AdT*rttMmM>t) Stops Constipation Due to "Aging Colon” New loxotive discovery re-creotoi 3 essentials for normol regularity. (I) Colontw metsturiwa dry, coma to *y aad Shrunkca ihst they (aa Ml sUmulsM iIm urea M purtt. Rcllaf. doctors say. bN io a naw lasaUaa priiMipteOM^^ tetote 4 days oui paio or strain. (3) Cot^ADli unequalled rebulkiaa'actioo helps ra-loaa Sabby colon nunclaa. (S) And CoLONAW nets acmiy, on dM nerto raSesoa that stiimdsie th • vital "mass nwvamani’’ of your lower ooloa. CoLONiio rdiavet even chronia constipatkM pvtraishi; Is so peotls U imarfara with absorption of vitandM or other food outriMtt. Oat Qmmiab lodayl lauoductory ti» 43*.______ SUGAR SWEET I CARROTS 2 itb 25^ I TOM’S TOMATOES u29< NORTHWOOD MARKETS 888 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. OREM BABY Yil 9 P. NUSUNDAY 'M S P. M. m-Bum smrs Raps Defense Critics WASHINGTON (UPI) - The nation’s space chief Monday bit back at critics who, he said, are trying to make everybody believe "we are M far behind that we may never forge ahead" of Russia. The Russians, he anerted only-ahead the power of their space vehicles. This view was expressed by Dr T. Keith Glennan, director of the National Aeronautics &'Space Administration (NASA) in a statement asking the House Appropriations I Committee to approve hit agency’ 1915,000,000 budget for the year starting July 1. Conceding Soviet superiority in rocket power, Glennan added; do not think »hey will maintain that superiority for long 11 *fe continue to build up our capability." _____________________ India Lifts Cuban Status NEW DELHI. India Uf-DI mafic representation betjveen Ii and (^iba la to be raiaed to Ambassadorial level to "further strengthen friendly relations." Announcing this Monday, the Indi.-in foreign office uid the first Idiaii ambassador to Cuba will be M. C. Chagla, preaently envoy in Waah- Hall to the hostess who will dare a driz^e to make sure there’s plenty of Stroh’s beer for all. What makes Stroh’s so popular? Simply this: Stroh’s has a fine flavor alljfite own a. . a lighter; smoother, more refreshing flavor. Try fire-brewed Stroh’s beer yourself, todAy. You’ll say it’s the most refreshing beer you ever tasted! Thank You Voter8 of Dtitriet Number 7 for your Votes in Monday’s Primary. .'Your confidence In me is greatly «i>* predated. iJtmes H. Marshall Connisfdon Candidate District 7 rmiUK immtR! America'a only firo-brewed boerl Tke Stmli Brenpry Compeity, Delroit^Michjpn ON TV: TQMiSTONI TERRITORY (Mon., 7:00 f. M., Oi. 7) . ^ RW WING HOCKIY ^TV & Radio) ... SAT. AFTERNOON HOCKEY (Ch. 21 womrtm THE POXtlAC PRESS. TI?E5>DAY. MARCH 15. 1060 GET READY! GET SET! GO! DAYS Friday and Saturday March 18th and 19th • • • _ < Takeyourvitamins. Gas up the car. Get a sitter if you need one. Take your setting up exetcises and then go all out for Pontiac Dollar Days. Be prepared for BIG things ih Pontiac. March 18th and 19th are the days. Two days full of shopping fun for the whole family in every store in Pontiac. Plus a real special surprise in Thursday's Pontiac Press where you'll find pages of valuable BONUS BUCKS. What are they? Watch The Press for special announcements. Get ready now for excitement, enjoyment and savings during Pontiac Dollar Days. . Bring the Whole Family and Spend the Day Shopping in Pontiac for Wonderful Dollar Day Values! / ■ /■ / "■"I THE'PONTIAC-PRESS rirlltkiij PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1960 County Farm Wives Still Help With Chores Using Modern Equipment, They Pack Their Day' Full By REBA BEINTZELMAN Although many modem coyirdnlences uid home luzurtea hare eaaed the work of farm wlvee, the women atUl continue to *put their shoulders to the^heel” In helping with chores on most of Oakland Coupty farms. This waa revealed In a spot check made by the Pontiac Press In four different sections of the county. Reports showed that automatic dishwashers, deep freeeers, garba^ disposals, washers and dryers, have not made "social buttorflles** of farm On the contrary, they actually get more work done and seem to get more enjoyment out of their day, which usually begins around 5 a.m. said, '*n>ey ire anything but spend with their children, u well as time lor Improving themielvee physically and mentally. * # ★ Howevw, driving a tractor, pitching hay or "alopping the pigs" has not become a lost art adth these sturdy women who still bsie their own bread. And the women know too well the fUU meaning ei farm parties, allotments, soil banks and other government control programs. Taka Mrs. Elliooa Aostta el whipplBg up a batch el paa-cakee, trying aaaaagee, eeek> VETERAN FARMER - When her husband died three years ago, Mrs. Iva Goodrich, C3, and her Inother went right on operating her big farm on Dossin road near Milford. She is on the job at 5 a. m- daily and hand-milks IS cows. Mrs. Goodrich is shown with one of her 50 sheep that ia-also part of.her farming business. made rolls for breakfast aronad B a.m. By the time her BiNftl children, Loren, 16, Duaiie, 13, and daughter Beryl, 10, have finished their breakfasts and chores, and have boarded the aarloton school bus, •(Mrs. Austin goes down to the bam dace one egg a day.” Because the breed is highly nerv-bus, most of her 560 birds have been deflightcd and debeeked. Each costs 45 cents adien they are a day old, and plenty of backbreaking work goes into feeding the diicks for five months before they lay, Mrs. Winterhalter says. Besides the chickens, the 35 head r Holstein dairy cattle on the farm have to be fed, watered, ' ed and taken care of twice daily. When there are such emergencies as the birth of a new calif or a cow caught in a fence, the first person on the spot is usually the farmer’s wife. ON grONEV CREEK ROAD From a once small SOacre fann Just east of Lake Orkm, the Keith Middletons’ Stoney Creek road farm hu been expanded to some 550 acres of well-cared-for rich soil. Over Half Prefer Michigan Schools ^Thinking* About Colleges ANN ARBOR UR-More than haU the piiBnts in Michigan are thinking about higher education for their cUI*cn, and M per epnt says it almost eeitainly will send ' a child to college, a statewide sur The study, made by the University of Michigan’s Survey Re-aearchf Center, was conducted for use by the Ansociation of (kivem-Ing Boards and Presidents of Stete UnlversiUes and Colleges in the State. t Based on interviews taken last May with 950 aduHa, the si|rvey disclosed these additional findinp: the cost should be borne by college students and their families. Others favored usp of both methods. iAe state scaoou Among those thinking about sending their children to college, 40 per cent have a falrty~good idea where their children will go. Well over half dxMe state-supported colleges and universities. Michigan. Michigan State and Wayne State Universities were named as the choices by nearly all Oily see hi six famSiee expressed aaeertalaty about Mgh er edneatlsn for their childrea. Use of tax money to finance expansion of higher education was favored Iqr 44 per cent of those interviewed, while 33 per cent felt of those who favored sending their children to state-supported schoeds. Reputatioa and prexlmlty to Mon with a preferred religions denomination wore next fas Uae. Attending college'in Michigan is favored by p nine-to-one margin over going to college outside the Doesn't Take Bees Long to Find Vacant Hives ZIONSVILLE, Ind. - M. L arrett ran a classified ad in the Zkmsville Times, seeking swamu of bees for tour vacant' hives he had. One morning he checked the hivea and found a swarm of bees had moved one of them. ’They didn’t say whether they had read the ad. Ilaal eholoe of a college. Coot takes care of her 500 all thia before 8 a.m. ★ A ^ After the Ug milk room with its bulk stainlesa steel tank, milk pails, strainers and two milking machines have had a thorough acrubbinf, ahe gathers eggs. •’This egg-gathering Is a three timet-a-day operation for an average of more than 30 dozen fresh •gg*. The. Mg IM-aere Aesfis dairy farm Is loeatod about five inlleu usrlb of OlaHtstou on Klor road. The house, which has beeu to Concerning primary and aecon-dary schools, about one adult In two advocates some changes in their programs, although many were not clear about specific: "The major idea is reducible to more ■ down-to-earth, more demanding curriculum and teaching methods." the report said. ’Three-fourth of the Interviewees wanted more emphasis'on science, mathematics and vocational training, with a alightly I foreign languages. yMrs, Is nestled hi a se valley surroaiided by I mapio and oak trees. In her spare time this typical farm wife teaches Sunday sdiool. takes her diildren to 4-H meetings and is an avid Brownie leader. Two months ago, the busy farmer’s wife gave birth to another son, Mark. She hopes some day he will become one of the county’s finest farmers. ON ’TIPSICX) LAKE ROAD About two miles south of High-ind on ’Tlpsico Lake road, Mrs. lYank Winterhalter is busy with her hundreds of temperamental I Queen Le^iom hens. She "If the weather Is Just right. It the plaoe Is kept q^t and U they are tod aad watered eoa- iiii'jif* Even though her four boys, Wtl-Ham, 90, Larry. 18. Tom, 14, and Jack, 10, are c Ug help, Mrs. Middleton still takes part in many ot the chores, "because she loves farming." PART or HER iOB ~ Mrs. Fraiik Winterhalter takes ctre of 550 white leghorn chickens on her farm near Highland. When her help Is nseM In the bam, aha is right there in a hurry. Shr and her husband hnva been farming in this aren. for more than 98 >aara. The energetic woman keeps records straight in the farm books, bakes hundreds of rolls and fresh pies to store In the freezer, and ik "up to her neck In" 4-H activities. Her son, Larry, was named Michigan’s Champion Holstein 4-H boy for 1959, which is well worth sU ol the effort, she said. have tore famw (the family has jMt purchased aae af Omries E. WllsM’s fSum) they have aever beep sabridlsed by the gevem-meat, er evea esasidered cater- •*We need every bit ol grain that e can raise, and do not rtiee wheat because of the Involved allotment restrictions," Mrs. Middle- From the break of dawn until late at night, the entire family works. The latest adventure, skiing —and this includes mothei^-hss prompted evening chores to be done "on the double" so tKat they can all take off for nearby Mt. Gramplon. a N DORNDj^ROAD One of me most amazing and older fanner’s wives in the county lives on DoWn road between New Hudson and Milford. ’Three years ago when Mrs. Iva Gooifaich’s husband died everyone thought she would give up farming. She was 63 yean old. but farming was in her blood, and she continued. ■ ’The next year all of her big bams boned to the ground and. to make niatten woree. one ot her favorite cows kicked her in the leg, leaving her partially lame. Atl this has not dampened the sprightly Mttle woman’s PITCHES IN -p- Feeding some of the 45 Hoi-stein eattle is like eating duck soup to Mrs. ElU-son Austin of 6806 Kier Rd., north of Oarkston. She if one of the many Oakland County f wives who assist their husbands with farm ch when help is needed. life. With the burned barns went has been milking 18 cOws by hand twice daily. ’Twe beys from a voraitonal the Httle lady says that her cows know ke^ sag Rhe Inoiats that ■he caa |M mere milk thaa may In the back room of Rie kitchen in the big 13-room house, is a fref^ er stored with fresh ’Televl-•Sion has brought the world in to the little farm woman, and as far as the government farm program 'Is concerned—Mrs. Goodrich says "that’s for the birds." LANSING (P-Go\-. Williams has called for a thorough probe of the of a former Lansing man who has served five years in prison in the Maying of his wife whom he claims killed herself. Whether old or young, Oakland County’s faym wives today are busy, Intellli^ hardworking worn- HE1P8 IN THE BARN — One of the moM likely places to find Mn. Keith Middleton on her 5B0 acre fann near Lake Orion Is down in tbs caU ban when she takes bpedal pride in helping a 153 1^ of registered Holstein Middleton is a regular visitor to wofking e mo^ by competing in in prise ^ , ______ 10 4otBVlament•^ accordinig t^ the report issued yesterday. He took first place in four of the evento. Jack Fleck of Los Annies, competing in nine touma^nts, has won Ill.SOO. Next comes Bob Goalby of Oystal River with 810,800, also won in nine events. Other top 10 money winners; Ken Venturi. Palo Alto. Calif. $10,300; Fred Hawkins. El Paso, Tex.. $9,400: Jay Hebert. Sanford, $8,700: Dow Finsterwald. Te- questa. $8,300; Don January, Denver, Coh>:. $8,300: Bill Maxwell. Odessa. Tex., $7,900; and BUI (^ins, LutherviUe, Md.. $7,300. Furtney Drug featured Huron Bowl aassic actiop aa it swept four points from Felice’s Market, 3098-2858 to take second place atone. Carl Behrick’s 179-287-227, 693 was high series in the classic, and teammate Mike Figa chipped in a 268 in 618. John Nickell’i 632 was best for Felice’s. West Side Lanes moved up to third with a three point win over Roth Lumber as Joe Foster carved a 638 and Bob Gormong a 615. Best for Roth were Jim . Tinson, 606 and Buck McDonald. 602. Calbl Music took three fri»m Pasquale’s Pizzeria, aided by 617 from Red Conte. Pasquale' loss dropped them to fifth. Bill Sweeney helped Stroh'i to a split with Montcalm Centre vith a 614, with Mickey Straka tops for Montcalm on a 600. Ernie Cosma’s 641 paced Spartan Air Conditiohing to a draw with C. I^ancher. Merv Weber posted a 627 for Fancher. Oakland Mill Supply and Sno-Bol battled to an even split, and West Side Mobil maintained its three game lead with a four point sweep over Kasper Manvitoctur-Ing. Next week's action features position round. Mis* Crocker took top money ofi $1,200 yesterday with a chart of! 75-75-77-76-303. Mrs. Cornelius, her playing partner, had 79-75-78-78410, i go^ for a $9()0 check.s | Par for the. 6,300-yard Augusta (tountry Gub course is 3646-72. Never easy, ths hilly layout was tougher than usual this year, after late winter snow and ice stornu left the course in less feet shape. Miss Crocker's 303 Is the highest winning .score in 12 All-Star Pin Points AtlMlaa ousted Ortooviile eariy and St Thomas ciH down Armada aaba at Traverse CUy aad Graad Ha|Ms Osdwto Heighta pi|ys JackssB 8t Jotoi at Lansiiig to ClndereUa fives Newaygo and Bridgman are "D” foes at Zeeland in a bracket which also has 1969 winner Mapto“(3ty Glen Lake against Baraga at Petoskqy J" ' Newaygo has a 6-13 lecoH after playing mostly bigger schools. Bridgman has been on. jkd i . binge in tourney play. Bath, which beat Memphis, vs. Mendon and Flint Hoover |days Fowler in the others. THROUGH THE ROPES - Willie Besmanoff lands through the ropes after taking a furious two-haiided attack from Tom ^cNeeley 10th round of their heavyweight bout in Boston tost nl^t. McNedey. of Arlington, Mass., kept his undefeated r^^ Intact with a 10-round decision over Besmanoff of Mflwauiice. Garcia Sharp in 3rd Win; Hoeft Impr^grive Chisox High on Long Shot Longer shoto have paid off so manager A1 Lopez of the (Chicago White Sox is' viewing "old man" Mike Garda with renewed i^te^ est: Rival I pez Is dreaming but perhaps that’s the right of a manager who's seen his team chalk up three straight Grapefniit League wins. "Ws think Mike has a lot lett te him,’’ said L^s after the M-year-oU "Bear” spa three ly the Cardinals. Big Mike took tsry sver ths W. Lento C at the sprtaw aertataly dUa’t da asythtog to dtoeswnga US.V over with the score 7-4 and stemmed down the lid on the (Cardinals the remainder of the dis- Garcis’s performance was especially Impressive because it canoe after 22-ganM winner Early Wynn was racked up In a three-nm third-inning rally and IVggme winner Billy Pierce also was roughed up "(to (to" boys Luis Aparlcte snd Jim Landis both scored on an outfield fly in the first inning to put the White Sox in front. 24 A1 Smith also starred for the American League champions, driving iq four runs with a triple and a gle. Bradley Meels Dayton, St. John's vs. Bonnies NEW YORK (AP)-Top-seeded Bradley plays tough Dayton and defending champion St. John’e takes on even' tougher St. Bon-aventure tonight in the last quarter-final competition of the National Invitation Tournament at Madison Squarh Garden. . Bradley (24-2) Is a five-point favorite over the Flyers, who easily handled Temple 72-51 in a first-round game. St. Bonaventure (20-3) Is given a one-point nod over the Redmen (17-7) after eliminat-ipg Holy Cross 9441 lor its 17th consecutive victory in a first-round contest. never seen as nervous a defense they pla.v. ” The game shapes up as a bkt-tle between St. John’s All-Amen ica Tony Jackson and high-scoring Tom Stith of the Bonnies. Stith, who was second nationally in scoring with a 32.5 average, combined with brother Sam foe, 52 points in last Saturday's victory over Holy Cron. Dayton’s (214i chief worry appears to be Bradley’s ever^chang-kig offense and defense. "We never do the same thing rice," Braves’ Coach Chuck Ors-born admitted. The Braves, who lost to St. John’s 75-71 in ove^ time for last year’s title, are noted for using two or three types of qffenses at defenses, variations almost as a matter of The winners tonight will meet in Thursday night’s first semifinal game and Providence and Utah State will play in the other. The final is Saturday afternoon over national television. Y' Intramural Cagers Finish Regular Slate Dayton Coach Tom Blackburn has high regard for the Braves. "After all,, they’vfe beaten the Big 0 (Oscar Robertson and Cincinnati, 91-90). In our section of the country, if you’ve beaten the Rig 0. you’ve got it.” Blackburn, tvKn Kaw Vlxi who has led the Flyers into five NIT finals and never emerged a winner, said. The two will match good sophq-raores. Chet' Walker, who averaged 22 points, Is Bradley’s big gun, while Garry Roggenburk showed plenty tn helping eliminate Temple. John's Coach Joe Lapchick is worried mostly about his fourth-seeded team’s lack of activity the past 12 days and still has the spectre before him of a sound 95- I De- cember’s H^ay "It’s going to be a question of how sharp we’ll be," Lapchick said. "We haven’t had a game tn 12 days and our practice facilities are inadequate. They beat us by 17 points earlier ‘ and since then we’ve won 11 of 13. But I’ve FM^jCroekw: SIJSS ssuuTTo^iu*. "mm"' Wrfih,:' —.. Dl»f0. C«MI. PMtir Swi. M17 M «. SDinwi. lU -» __ •4s ■ USE SHI FTLE STEP By Billy Sixty I find in teaching that the natural tendency of all pupils is to rush into atride. The imputoe is to get to the foul line and throw the ball That’s the sure way to mediocrity. Hie opposite of what good form demands. Timing it the important 1 timingj begins with a slow first step. A mere shuffie Is ' what it amounts to, as sketch shows. As you shuffle forward, you ss-TOTS-n-aisjuae the push-away — push the ball Ttmtw luioutwsupd. away from the body, -Ts-Jiii (Bur-step (standard) footwork n-Ts-n-Ts-m .* 7S.7S-7S-7S-1U I1-7S TS-TS-llI City Junior Cag« Titiei Sfttled During WealcRnd The annual dty Junior High baa-ketball toutnament, aponaored kqt PoRttoe Parka and Racraatton DepartmeM, 'cdma to an end over the weekend at Madlaan with etouv pkmriilpa gotog to Etoatern te gradea T and I and Waahliigton In the 8th grade. In Sattuday’a Mnala, the 7th grederi defeated WaahiiRtoii. 24-22; the WaaMngton 80i grade the Eaatern freshmen ^tyashingtsn. ,.41-21. Crriui aiTir.*% Martljim smltti. im.N n ImMt. SW7.SI- 77-s«-76-7s-iu|Be relaxed, so that at the F 77as-7S4i-ii* the push-away the ball will dfop easfly toto the backswtng, pulling your shoulders down into a com-foitable break at the waist. As the a ban Mdngs, you merely keep right --- — «^.aa«aa wwvaa«»to, iiiririj FIHill ...' toaaai-TT-Wda BotoK to the ^ line. The swing- ing bail, gaining momentum in Its! dowimrd path, will - take you' smoothly into 3raur EJnishing stop (fourth, with left footj and slide. “Wtsyuai"* MONBAT-s aaaoi.vi The Cardinals, who have lost two of their three exhibitkm games, had aomethlng to cheer about when Ktoa Mustal doabird off Pierre to the sixth Inalnc te drive to fit. Louis' last rua. Garcia had only a 34 record for the Indians last seaaon but Lopez says the one-time 20-game winning ri^t-hander could be an important addition to his bullpen corps. The White Sox already have the strongest relief corps in the league in (torry Staley and TMrk Lown. Intra- Pontiac’s YMCA-GMC mural Basketball League finished its^ regular season schedule last night at the city "Y" gym with victories going to the Crazy Eights, Lanters and Engineering. The Crazy Eights defeated Trucks, 31-37; Lancers noaed Falcons, 30-28, and Engin Ing downed GM Tech, 32-28. Km Titherage of the CVazy Eights was the evening’s top scorer with 18 Playoff action gets under way next Monday on the "Y” c The Eagles, i(De y^enlay, won the rejpilar season race witF 11-1 record. Final league stand- t S Lsawn --------- s t on T»eh Crass aithts s s homer v the A’s rocked ISgtme winner Bob Buhl of the Braves tor four runs in the third Inning. Tha Braves ralUed with the help of a key single by Hank Aaron in tha ninth inning but A1 Gnmwald struck out Stan Lopata on three pitches to end the threat. Rookie Tom Curry’s bases-filled triple highlighted a four-run rally in the ninth inning as the IfiiiUies pulled out a victory over the Pi-rates. The PhlUlea had Iblapked until the ninth by (toorga tinaa. rv^ linillraMw ABW/I TTz4 nmiifa Witt, Don Williams and Ed BauU. It was the Pirates’ third straight tou. The San Fi’ancisco Giants, (3if-cago (Tubs, Boston Red Sox and the Geveland Indians were idle Monday. WillTalliesS) inPhillyWIn The Baltimore Orioles a I s chalked up their third straight Grapefruit League triumph when they beat the CSnciimaU Reds, 94, the Washington Senators downed the' wori^ champion Los Angelra Dodgers, 74, the Kansas dty Athletics beat the Milwaukee Braves Warri(>rs Oust Start Eastern Tomorrow Nats, Finals PHILADELPHIA (AP)-What a difference a year—and : 7-5: the Philadelphia PhilliesPhiladelphia feated the Pittsbui^h Pirates, 4-1, Warriors, now heading Into tha and the Detroit Tigers topped the;National Basketball Assn.'s East-New York Yankees, 4-2, in Mon-I'™ Division final playoffs, day's other exhibition aoUvity. I TTie man is Wilt Chamberlain, riill another record last Wily Hoeft ex-Detroit raoth- I ^ . ^3M12 trouncing of the Syracuse Mtert With a M-gle. uoubl. sad I held Jointly by Bob pSttit (tf St. Louis and Bob (touay of Russ Kemmerer and Hal Eastern Division winner Boaton. Woodeschick shut out the Dodgersiwhom the Warriort meet tomoiv over the last six innings in the row night in the Beantowm. &Mtors’ victory over the Dodgers. | It was the ninth record WUt set Dodger rookie Tom Davis, Pacificjln his one-year NBA career. Ha -Qiast League batting champion,had 16 pgints at the quarter and last aeasm homered m the lecondilO in the second period when fiia imlng off 13-game winner PedrolWarriora wrapped up the gama _____.Iby ‘Mclng a 14-polnt lead. Norm Siebem hit a three-run w * homer and Jerry Lumpe a s Hoop 'nckets on Sole A tiehet aafe far tka Prettoe Oeatiai-Ttylar Oeater qoarter-■ t tka UalvenUy He added l2Jii the fiiird and tha ' other 15 In the final lleriod when the Warrtora, heeding . tha pleaa from the 9.428 fans tn ponvmtton Hall, fed "the ball to him mors at PCH. It will caattoae at a eaat el 73 Remember, malte n to throw the baU. Let It i freely to toUow-tlirough. T^fesDar? sanrerLB m MlMduM raoNBaasra____________ paw *t awMi, am «r amjii-r •> Ik Unit, fim tt kiwi wtl Teammate Paul Arizin. to his ilxth, playoff series srith the War-Hort, said "We were at our beat and that’s the way weH have to be to beat Boston” in their best-of-7 serin. .tTaacTsx I OFT !KS( Wills Heads Thumb All-Star Hoop Team Iby Oocker of Montevideo, Urijguay. hugs Four-year star Teny Willi of Armada heads a 19-member All-Star team announced today by tha Southern Thunib League. Ken Montgomery and Jullua Traub were other iSayeiy on tha. champton five selected. Atoiont la wpreaented by Dm ’ ■ “lahop. &chinb#rg and Dave B i ffepac by BUI Abraham and Ken KbbajraaU and Anchor Bay by Rich Rivard, Greg SchoMer and Don Pauli. Traub Is a aophomore. Kobaya-d a feeabman and Sebuater a •fflor All the otheni are aentors. Drydan domtoates the honorabto mention list with Jerry Conn. Bob Burnett. Cart Grondln and Leo Andea. Memphis placed Barry cup after capturing the Women’i Titleholders (toll .Barber and Pets ‘ , yeaterW. S’ - ~ AugiBta, (3a., 72 hotet. This was netiua. e had a total M 308 Ite Bagoclua. Stan d of becond ptoca Kathv Q*. P"** . JetTy- finyder wera ' y [named (roia Brown CHy, and Irv Chopp of New Haven. •—^ V y « THE POXTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MARCH 15, SEVEXTEEN In County Meet 35 Years Ago Tired Miler Sat Down to Rest, but Still Won All Tigers Get Cliance to Show Stuff school^ dlBteuK* nmnm|ui« mUer about whom j&i« at tanei probably havr felt just story is related. It’s true. ThishhalfaH0u$§ ) Half a loaf may be bstUr tkso none... but when it comes to your home, half a house is not much use to you and your family If you have only half the in. surance you need, and your home were destroyed by fire, windstorm, or other peril .,. you could rebuild only half a house. Ut Ik Htip You Sohro Your Insuranco Probloins H,R.mCH0UE 49 Mt. Clomtnt St. FE 3-7B58 Tirtoiono CHAMPIONS 12“ TakeO-Tsf* BLACKWilll, nu Tsi M< atuppoM* Tin The economy tire for thrifty buyers. Exclusive Firestone S/F Safety-Fortified cord body and Firestone Rubber-X provide long, safe mileage, LOW, LOW PRICES on all si^s. FREE INSTALLATION MUFFLERS »#8« PrtoM Tonr C»r M«m«r AUTO SERVICE FE 4-2525 125 W. Huron St. I was a schoolmate of the “p«o|ied’' |a(hlete. a miler who sat dosrn to rest, 100 yards from the finish! U John Uadgrea. a 8t Frederick High traokmaa at SS years Fiinf's Boros Leads Beng^ls Over Yankees In ins. schoetanate BiR Brewa, N Oliver. mlgM net have re- When a story appeared recently regarding the AU-Oakland County prep meet, June 4, at Southfield HS field, John told 'The Press he ran, and won, the mile away back ip 1925, in a similar meet Linc^n won the mile. But tire way be won it was one for the books, BroWn recalls. Other St. Frederick trackmen in that meet also included BiU Dean, Dr. ,K. S^hachern and Bob Gran^. The w-ay it happened, lays 'wak that John had had somewhat Pfeiifeis 7th in ABC Detroit Wins Second Grapefruit Contest by 4-2 Count LAKELAND, Fla. - None of the players on the Detroit Tlgeri’ roster will be able to Ireiye Florida saying manager Jimmie Dylna did not give him a chadCe to sboar his stuff. The ngers skipper is platooning down the line in an effort to field the b^t possible team once the club comes north. Dykes is cagey in not promising that it will be a better-record team than the one limited training for the event, and a W-76 mark in 1«9. I the race started he was off sprinter. To everyone’s amazement he continued the fast pace — until all'ninnen were far But this is his first real look at many of the fringe players, at the top farmhands and some of the ices. Dykes is making the most of it. I yards frena the finish. Tkea sad sat dowa oat of gao. “Coach Tom Barber, former Notre Dame trade star, aen|ing was happening, yelled at John to get going. Then he picked up a big stick and headed tor Ms star miler. No one ever knew whether the wavdng stick, or the coach running toward him put John on his feet, but get up be did, and scrambled to the finish, the winner.” Cal Coach Figures Clncy Is Stronger TOLEDO. Ohio (APl-AnoOier big-fiame bowling team, Bud-weiser Beer of St. Loula, takeo to the alleys tonight in the Amert-Bowling Congress * 2.300,, was a 9504Tr-900-2.a8S'by Win ‘ ■ -------- Bfr let yMMg f base yesterday for Eddie YeeL Baoky Bridgee aad Oseey Wiee .......................Ohiee sr rt«Mi>i TIOE* STEALS - Detroit Tiger cjjtflelder Steve Boroe. from Flint, steals second base as the throw to New York Yankee Infield-er Bobby Richardson is high from catcher Jofui Blanchird in tba 6th inning at yesterday’s game won by the Tigers, 4-2. Shortstop Getis Boyer is the backstop on this play. which last night saw the defending champions fade away. The Detroit Pfdffers, who eet an all-time record in winning last ykar’B SeUt ABC competition with 1 * EatUbHIta ntaaball Waaatafi Of 1W AuanlaM fren *MXUC/LN tXAOl’^ BaUUnera 3 1 im' - Cbteafo i 1 ina - Batlaa 1 1 1 m t* Kanaai City ... . I 1 .M7 t DaSSS*** ......... 1 1 JiT I New Tark 1 t .311 X CtoTataod a 2. IN IVi ftSiaoSSSf**..;.. i 1 ViS SI. Lbuit 11 X .1X1 Ub iiuwJtSK*” 1 X' S i>i Oiteafo . a X '.III I CtaelDBaa a I an X*b Pttobu^ .a 1 m x‘i snmmoN baubali. MONDAY'S BBSetn ■'■'I Balttmara 1. CIncbinaU 4 Chtcayo (A> 1. St. LauU 4 B Detr^ 4. Kaw York I L«« *Ani^ 4 , PhUadal^ 4. Pttuburib l i lilkof Structural Stad at C Ohio. It was good for fifth plabe. Hm Gmton team, bowUng togeth^ 960 tai two Canton leaguCf, was paceii by Joe Monaitra’s E54. Lawrence Fasano, a subsfitntf’for team captain Albert Milano, who died March 4, was low man with on games of 984, 922 and ^ banski s 610, giws the PfeiflerR a ^ phto, iMt _ ^ _____, ... temporary hdd on seventh place ^ ‘ - I the open team dMsion. TVESDAT-S GAMES The St. Louis Budweisers. third last year and fourth the )^r before. wHl send these stars to the hardwood tonight: Don Carter, winner of the worid’s indlyiihial mateb-gama champlonahip In Chicago last December; his current partner as national doubles champions. Torn Henneasy; Wck Weber, biggest money wuiner and professional Bowlers Assn. “Bowl-|er of the Year’’ In the 1958-59 season: Ray Bluth, who won the ABC Masters championship last Jtay. and Bill LlHard. first man % win In three ABC championship events when he figured in the ^«i,1«58 team, doubles ani_«n*l*8 'titles. «nrib Ai’rorTiiyml Last night’s best team perform-'•S“oami5i iance, before a capacity crowd at 1. cw- iTlt) WMUra Bowl M*. WIkof StruetwAl OfA CM- . (Ti«' Wl I, Mlo. 9 j. UU» Tstikr. Dttroll. »««*> . S. WtlUam Lynn. IfcAdrUl*. e». gf J. Oto^ Bsrtvts- Dwstsr. m, m I. (TU) SU UMtOTSBl, lAVTMM. W.T, u»na. unio, __ _______ Omtia Bentwr-Rsksrt WhMiw. MO ■-rvtowB. Ps.. IIM .. jbn BlAki4Wr-BM OhAM. Babms orufiM., Mm' Bmink-BdeANl W*kw. Ua-im. N.J., IMI AIX-IVBNTS 1. BIU OrAhsm. BAmmsDd, iBd. Iltf I. Ulk* ToUkjr. DstrUt. ifaeb. CsporiUM. Ls'wWMei, B. T.. T*(TM* NorsMS Maeltlr, BsKiito. B.T., Bauw DdUl. inivsskda Ww!, Gall Harris and larry Osbona SMipIsBted Steve BUke at first catchlag. Bob Bruce and R. G. Smith, a liair of borderline pftchers, worked the first six innings against the! New York Yankees. I It is not necessarily a second { line club in the strictest sense of| the term and Dykes is not chang-1 ing his lineup merely to let the frontliners feri. I S^N FRANCISCO (AP)-Rene |Herrerias,‘ California’s present assistant basketball coach and the head c^ach-to-be, figures Friday’s NCAA semifinal against Gncin-nati at Just about a standoff. “We’re tougher than we were a year ago,’’ Hefrerias (declared after scouting Gnctanati in the Midwest Regioi^, “but Gncfa}-nati is definitely stronger." - ’The little coach, who moves up to the head job when Pete Newell takes over the Cal athletic direc-Itprahip, said California, defending NCAA champion, wita’t have the advantage of surprise as they did last year. The Bears went into the tournament at Louisville unheralded stewed Oscar Robertson and Cincinnati 64-58, then beat WestVlr-ginia 71-70 for the title. Friday the two teams meet In the Cow Palace after Ohio State. iBig 10 champion, meets New I York University. ’The Buckeyes, !led by AU-America sophomenw iJerry Lucas, have a 23-3 record. I NYU, surprise of the tournament, lis 22-3. “I’m not too old to learn,’’ said Dykes. “And of course, the players aren’t either.” DykM’ rrasaalng Is this: Re pretty well knows what ta expect of maay af his players. Other, He will see all of them, and as frequently as possi'jle. And in the mesntime, he's doing his best to ignore — and to get his players and the ’Tiger fans to ignore — the various predictions that again are balloon ’Tiger hopes. The Tigers beat the Yanks yesterday. 4-2, making it two out of three on the Grapefruit Lbague circuit. ’They meet the world champion Los Angeles Dodgers here today with Jim Bunning, Hank Aguirre and Pete Burnside— the same trio that worked Satur-day’s opener — scheduled for mound duty. Learn to Skate Bloomfield Hills i Ice Skating Studio •Ai Ml 6-0406 805 W. Long lake Rd., Bico.nfield Hills Tonight at PNfl Court Lions vs City Coaches ’The Detroit Lion bssketballers put a 10-1 record on the line against a team of Pontiac teachers at the Northern gym tonight at 8. Local sport fans will get the opportunity to see such well known gridders as Joe Schipidt, Hopalong Cassady, Alex Karras, Nick Pietro-sante, Tar;y,Barr and.others in action dn the hardwood. Jerry Reichow, who was a good college eager at Iowa, Darris Me-Cord and Bud Erickson will edm-plets the Lion squad. Erickson late Rally Gives Hardware 5 Victory Flint's Ste\e Boras was the hlttlBg star of yesterday's triumph at 8L Petersimrgh. Hm ex MlcUgaa State athlete tripled In the second nnd set off n threc- UONS’ CAGEB^Terry Barr, Detroit Lions’ halfback, does a switch to the bsricetball court tonight when the pro football meets the faculty at Pontiac Northem ^ a benefit game. The Lions have strong cage team made up of such players as Barr, Jerry Reichow, Hopalong Gaasady, Darris McCord, Joe Schmidt, Alex Karras and Nick Pietranante. Forfeit Puts Police in City X' Finals One team was eliminated from Waterford Recreation cage playoffs, last nights, in a 3-game aes-sion, and another 3-game round takes place at Crary Junior High tonight by which the Gass A honors will be determined. serves as a player-coach. H< Aaaiatant General Manager Public RelatioilS Director tor tootbaU team. HusUe coachea Dick Hall, Joe Duby, John Backman and Jack Fear, Dick Ayltng and Rod 'Treals of Central will be among the Pontiac performers. Also on the home squad will be Ralph Allen of Eastern. Washing, ton’s Don Kelly. Dick Craig of Jefferson, Pal May of Lincoln pnd Madison duo' Bud Johnson and Ralph Springfield. The Lions hkve been playing games throughout Michigan during the last three months. The game will benefit tha PNH Athletic Association with funds to be Aised tor injuries not covered by insurance. Top game last night 65-60 win for Jim’s Hardware over LytelUtolegrove. Two goals In the last minutes broke s' 56-56 tie. Top scorers were Joe Duby with 22 for winners, 23 for Tom Der-ocher for losers. I>ad changed bands 10 times in the 2nd half. White Swam defeated Johnnon-Anderson 82-42 to eliminate loaers. Dennis McCbnkey had 23 for winners, Ron Guyett 22 for losers. Lakeland Pharmary dumped Dray- The Pontiac Police moved Into ton Drugs TO-.'ie, led by Bud Buffalo lllks TockIo Two Forfner Eostorn Stars Ink Pro Pacts YPSILAN'n trial for Dr. gutted the lOatory brick buildlnglR. Bernard rtneh and hii| an! crumpled its entire ocean.;mistrcss, Carole TregoW, who arej front wall. Damage was estimated accused of sltylnf; Finch's wife .7.“ . ,____. 1.^ A Mat. ivni ha' five million dollars by M-fidals of the Nautilus Management Corp. last July 18. A new date wiU be set Thunday. OUTStANDMG FIKST RUN ENTERTAINMENT At Yam BUTTnPIRB TMIATIB Tsdsy McKesson said he will fight any moves to free the defendants on bail pending the aecond trial, to Road Setback Mockio Charges Auto industry Giving Little Attention tq Troubles FLINT OR—Michigan's auto Industry has exhibited a "seeming indifference” to recent legislative setbacks to the state's road program. Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie said lut night. "Unleu we continue to accelerate our road construction program, the auto market will be critically impaired." the consmissiancr told a meefing of the American Society of Automotive Engineers. road togtolaltoa dartog Iba UMa. "But once this legislation was passed," Mackie said, "They turned their attention to other mat- lie cited a 1959 sUte law which levies a use tax on materials used in blinding state highways. He termed the levy a aubterfuge to divert earmark^ taxes from road purposes and aaid It would coat state’s program over 3’i miilian dollars this year. DORIS JACm BRNNi DAY • UmiiON d KOVACS IT T HAPPENED TO JANE Tbs commissioner also plained of a legislative ban against his depsitmsnt setting up a radio ications system with JecU in the field. Lack of the 4 tem, he added, is oostiog tii prtpssals at ths pMt tws years to dlveit Ugh-ws.T -msoey to pay Iba Mata Paitra far road patrol wera tornsed a eoattantag lluwat by Another setback, he continued, ocrured last ysar when Michigan suffered a 20 million dollar cut in federal highway aid because ooo-gresa and the administration could not agree on a method ot keeping aid on achedule. Further setbacks can be halted by public opinion, including the weight of Michigan's auto industry. Detroiter Is Promoted by Yellow Acceptance DETROIT ifi — Charles R. Mas-terson has been promoted to yice president in chaige of branch operations ot Yellow Manufacturing Acceptance Coip- He has served the company u a national field, supervisor and as a branch manager. SHOW WAATS 7tOO P.M last TIMD tonight hi _ LANSING — Sei reiaiy of • ; State James M. liare has ad- I opted "Let’s Build Michigan, the Great Lakes State" as his campaign slogan. Nominating petitions listing Hare as file Danso-cratie candidate • tor governor were amt out over the weekend to votimteer werkars in all Mleb- The company financea wholesale and retail sales of equipment man-|nfactuced by the GMC Truck A Coach Diviskm and other CM divisions. Hare Adopts Slogan .^fose his sentencing yesterday by Judge Oark J. Adams. Marlin admitted ou his trip through Midigan he stole similar merchandise from stores in Grand Rapids, Battle ark and team loyalty as the old-timers?’/. 12. "They’ll never have to erect monument to you, J.B. This firm will always be your monument, .and you built it all by yourself.’’ Breathes there a boss with ego so dead he will fail to appreciate such a wonderful one-man cheering squad? No indeed. Butter is thicker than water, particularly sweet butter. THE GIRLS You'll Get to Know the Avocado Better WASHINGTON UH-The Agriculture Department classlftoa the avocado as a "different" fruit "i many people are not familiar with it.” The classlficatioo was made for that reason despite the fact the avocado is centuries old. In 1929, only 820 ton of avocadm ere produced in the United States. Nine years later production jumped to 17,000 tons. In 1957, production was 61,100 tons. Based on the December 1959 estimate, it appears that the crop now bejng harvested will set a record of 73,300 tons. ' The department said that in view of the steady uptrend in production "more and more,people will come to know the avooada’’—especially in their salads. ADAM AMES 'we7« OUTOF7MM1,' HAMCi -TMI BOSS ISM A POM-MOOD-AU. HECMf MtlTTER IDMIiTHMlUfiHafiNCHED By Loa Fiat BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES By Edgar Martin twenty THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1960 and Finance Four industries Chalk Up Gains NEW YORK (*-Steels, moton, ehemicals and dectronics did well $t the stock market widened Initial gains in moderately active trading early this afternoon. Advances of from fractions to well over a point were scattered throughout the list of pivotal stocks. Some of the higheri>riced or more ' speculative issues even better. The market was up Irregularly at the start and caution was apparent. Late in the morning the steels moved ahead solidly and the rest of the Hst foDowed along. gaves rise to talk of a spring rally. TV foar-day reaseealtve rise of the rail average alse was markets prai" Mart n. ,—IShowing Weakness eovaring sales of locally gnwnj piudnoe brought to the FnniMr’a| CHICAGO Ot-TV grain futures Maikct by growers and sold byimarket tuned toward weakness them in wholesale package lots, {today on scattered seUing follow-QuMtions are furnished by the ing the broad general advance of the previous session. Old crop wheat contracts were firm in early transactions, however, and the May delivery traded at a new high for the small fractional gain. M. .............S4M' Soybeans were under stiffest __■••• ••**;;;;*••• Jiff!pressure and were down major Apptat, NeittaMB SP7. s.N:fcsctiotis of a Cent in spots. Detroit Bureau of Markett. u of Monday. Detroit Produce tapi|Kaa... .................................’ gossip to tke effect tkat mataal hnds were doing aome baytag. The general butineas news background waa spotty, including a drop in the steel Industry operating „rate. v Polaroid, which rose 4H yesterday, added about 3 at the opening then slid off to a lota of than a point. The movement of the stock followed lack of oonflnnatioa t the ooupany might ham a WheeHag Steel, Aea > abeut a patat aad Grain Prices -_r»i»lp». S S................ rotatoM M-^lb. bsf ........... RsdulMs. BUrk. H bo. ........ lUdUhM hothosM Sss. bms. . Rhubarb. hothesM Saa. bcha. Rhubarb. bothssM. S-lb. bos. . Rmibaos* bo. .... aquath. Rubbard. bo.......... Tuntaa. toppad. bo . IXOYD J. WEV^ER ... ssn an cncAonoBAiN AM CinCAOO. March II lAT) — Optoins' Ml Mar . l.tlSb Doc. .MlMajr ....... 1.03% - .11 JulT ../T.... 1I4V{ ........HI IK Coro— M Mor......l.U M Mar......MOH a .... .. 1114 Ob, Dec .. l.lOVi Lloyd Motors III. JSIates Opening Widru J”^ New Comet Dealership Moon Flatter Than Believed Scientists Don't Expect Jagged AAountains Deep Craters. BEDFORD, Maas. (AP)-5pace-nen landing on the moon won’t find a land weirdly acarred with jagged mountains and deep craters; it wiO be less rugged than previoualy thought, and flatter, scientists reported todny. * ♦ ♦ These conclusions, disclosed by the Cambridge researdi center of the Air Research and Development CUmmand, are based on a new technical stuify of the moan’s surface hi which British, French and American scientista are taking part. iSouthfteld Council OKs Proposed Xway Route Oimaidiig a two-year struggle Greenfield road would cut through |pai^ment expects to have all-ex* with Souti^ld over alignment I <»ce It passed Lnbser road. ipretsway rou^' connecting De* an east . west expressway! They received final word on thl»!troit with Lansing. Grand Rapids, route, tv SUte Highway Depart-;just in Ome tor last night s Coi^jFlint. Sjjg^w.^ Qt^^^ meat is now free to Complete Iti'cU- meeting, and approved tV'mac Bridge and Sault Ste. MariM nve-Yellr MetropoliUn Express-! route even though die iiwe was way program east of Grand River.'not on tV regular agenda. Announcement was made today! Their aettoa came la t by State Hi^way Commissioner gave the city StM.Mf. If na ' John C. Mackie's executive assis-i deristM had been reached by tant, proposed Irving J. Rubin, foL April X tV city would Vve- had lowing the Southfield Council's ap- to pay that onm toward the proval of a propoced leg of the miitlbilUon dollar esproooway route last nigjit. | project. posal before knowing whei expressway frbm Inkster road to Livestock lAPl-CotUb- ___________________yjns. iro mdM aMbroUIr acttTb ■uody lo ^---“ Mito bolM M Hioa npplir Id «mIm; cov* OMdbrstbIr r ■Modr: oUlltr aad •»«——• loci U.M-14 M; Mod OT Bethlehens a traedoa. Univeraal Oil products and Decca were active and around a higher. International Paper nae about 1 Ford and Oiryaler. op doae to a peint each, were tV best of the motors. General Motors was firm while American Motors addtd fraction. Texaco continued in favor, rising more than a point while Standard Oil (New Jereey) waa up a frao-tkm. New York Oentral roae around a point in an irregularly higher rail sectim. Cheaapeake k Ohio wu off (riightly. Fractional gains were made by other leading canlers. New York Stocks Pltom on«r ddbioiol poinu *r« «l| iLoM Mdraint UuMAUaoii Admiral .... . SI S mi TbI t Tcl Air R«du« .... TIS bl Crk Cool.. Alllbd Ch ..... M Johni Mao AIUmI Stn .... N JoOM * b .. SSJ AUK. Chri .... S3 f KMUMcett ...» 891-Mil^ Walk Pays Her Double Hardy HouiMVife, 31, Finishes 2nd in British Race, but Gets Bonus LAND'S END, England (AP)-vtSlrV - ••ibW. IN. McUir iUmir A plucky. 31-yehrK)ld housewife t?.KVr5ir4:Mn!Lvnp'^‘A'«*»™p«> rod_ittod0Td U.IMMS; ---- a The conclusions are based tipon measurements of shadows of hmar prominences as tV shadows creep forward, or recede, acroM tV moan’s surface. Knowing tV relative positions of earth, moan and sun, it is then e c • c *““***•* to compute Vights ot at 232 S. Saginaw St. prominences rising above the sur-| ciurlro R. Morse 47 of »74 Ownml by Ar«. Mon 'J'-"* ing surface. Grand opening of Lloyd Motors, | W * * Inc., 232 S. Saginaw St., wUl v| This is described u tV first TV way was eased I aty CoHiMil wVa tv h plete proposed allgameat of tho exproooway through Southfield. The Council could not agree on News in Brief MoU SM hi Ro. t and 3 u.»: tro I No. a at u No. S sad S l«7i: mtaad UTI-U7t. nd Ho. i ■ 1; 0lll»4 ebon IIOS-I S aiotUT l3.N4«Jd: MToral bl •laashlor'lAwl M„bWb« I 33 Mb ________ Umb, __ ____________I laodi eboteo pilM* oooM Uab« S3.M4tN. Poultry and Eggs PSTROrr POVtTRT kt, uaiUb S3-»^: Barrad Rackf SS-iS. mAtrUa .... SO Krwr ....... m Coa ..... 40 LOF OI*H . ■ C,» .....dO Ub UcNBb . ■ MrtCI ... Sl.d Leekh _________ . S3 S Lon, 0 Oak .. St Am N Oil . M « LorilUrd .... M.t AmBpi,H .... «4 Mack Trk ... 44 AmTrlMTtI . 04 4 Martin Ca ... »1 AmTob ........104 4 May D rtr . . 41] AnacoUda ----- II I Mtrck 711 ArBM StI . . Il.l MpU Hop .137 Armour k C« . M 7 Minn M * M 1714 AtehKon ..... S4.I Minn P k b III Arro Cora .... Ill Monun Cb .. 41.) Bait A Oh .... SIS Mont Ward .. 44.1 Bath Btcal ... 47.4 Motarola .. 110< B-i.. Air S7 MutIKr Br .. M : S0.3 Nat BIm .... S{.< .. 43 7 Nat Caih R .. It.l .. 31.7 Hat Dairy 47 . Il.l Nat Uad .. . M.! . 43.S NT Crnlral . 31: . IX^ Nort^ a Wait M !! 30!l-Nor Pae 41/ . M3 Nor Bta PW M V.BIH.II M M . 3S.0 Ohio on .... 33.' Camp Soup .. 40.1 Ovaot Cno .. 07. Ctnbnr.......IS.S 0*«aa HI OI 17 capital Alrl ,. lO.S Pae O k B ..OS Carrier Cp ... SS.i Pan A W Air 17 gi;rk^ .:;S.J Chryitor ....Ud Krka Da . .. S7 citlee 0«a .... di pa RR ..... 14 Caca cola .... }i.s Papal Cola .. |S !!• ; ait ___ mde A tumbo 4J-44: aitrn M^'amVli *h-io;**jr*de**i UtSif^n M; Ada B lartt 13; ebacka St-Sl. To Drill 4th Well in Waterford • Board OKs Payment for Project in Area of Huron Gardens Bond atre . Borden ..., Bert Want Brlfti Mff Brut My .. Brun Balko Budd Co ... Burroutht . cal Pack . rVpW a • ConPaPf 4 SI Cont CAn Cont Cop * a coni Hoi ... 1 tS Pur# Oil ... ♦3 t PCA . 19 1 fUpuHHc M . • lUvlom Cont Oil .... Cjra M .... Bfffek:; : 41 j aoTii Out ... p ^,5:; SK? Sr.:: it ttSr . » atS OU Ind .. <1= . M StS Oil HJ .. ■ 73 I std Oil Oh .. • gj •{J74M " ,p§*u :: Oon TImo .. e; ; Qoebtl Mr CMOdrieh ... Sf T»**0 Sili" , v‘jlS TImk"* tonr . 34 i UnSnveoS .. . 7).i Pan Prim ... II (API—Eft prioee d par doaen by firet rteel«eri irecl to Detroit In ----- DRTROIT. March VId from 8 k.m. to 9 p.m. today through Friday. Uoyd J. Heussner, 96. of 1782 Stanley St.. Binnlngham, li owner of tV firm, which was formerly tv Vme of tv Ruu Dawaon > IV aalea af IV mapping of tV face of tV moon to show how it will appear to a traveler on its aurfBce. TV Air Force adentista say tV tidy shows tbera is an awarent lack of steep slopes or towering rock faces. In fact, tV pronounced landmarks may give tV moon traveler difficulty in Identifying his poaitian. guilty to dnmk driving yesterday Vfore Orion Toemship Justice Hel-mar, G. Stanabaefc and paid a line at 8100 plus 815 costs. Refreshments, prises and a! chance to receive a new Comet edll V features of tV grand open-Ing.- Heuihner said tV firm edll expand its used car lot operationB and enlarge its sales statL For tv past two years, Hriissner eras manager of tV Russ Dawson Ford dealership In Detroit. The firm edll V open daily from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. for Eight-Day U.S. Visit more than eight hours behind champion eralker Wendy Lewis, but sV got just as much prise money for the 891-mile race. Instead of 500 pound*-S1.400— offered for second place In tV msH trek for women down the length of Britain, sponaor Billy Butlin handed Mrs. Beryl Randle of Walsall a check for twice that "I decided to give her a pri- r.S? April 22 Butlin. Mrs. Randle had led up to the last 40 miles of the grueling hike from John O’Groats, at the northern tip of fteotland. PRETTY hairdresser Wendy, a pretty, 19-year-old Liverpool hairdresser, staggered in 8 hours and 8 minutes earlier to cVerS of thousands wV lined tv sidewalks to urelcome her. Despite badly sivollen legs, she averagM 5 miles completed tV hike In Just over 17 days. This slashed four days off tv time recorded last month by Dr. Barbara Moore, tV 56-year^iU vegetarian. Red Conviction Mine, Mill to Appeal the Sentencing of 9 Officials and Ex-Oniceri In tv fien's division of tV race. Jimmy Musgrave, a S8-yea^ old Yorkahlreman, jogged In first Monday .after covering the dis-Utes. WASHINGTON Wl Charles V GaoIIe of France will arrive April n for aa eight-day vlolt to tv CnHed fWatoa, and public tho oriiedule of IV FreRch leader’o hNig-walted trip, oald V would aloo vtoH New York. Ban I'ranrisco and New Orleano. De Gaulle, ucoempauied by hit wire and Forelga Mlatoter Maa-riee Oouve de MurvUle. will apead four dayo la Waahlagton, NOR (BfiT) April n In 1957, nino bUIion pounds ot hot dogs were consumed in tV U. S. — enough for six pounds for each man, woman and child in tV country. TV Waterford Township Board | last night authorized payment of an additional $3,716 to township engineers Johnson k Anderson to '' a fourth well in tV Huron Gardena area. It it k TV firm has been paid 15.717 for construction of three test wells on aeveral toymship owned lots in tv Sunny Slope siriidivisian. It Vs been successful in pumping 220 gallons a minuto from only Rie of the wcjla. Accordlag to township Ctoik damro Vclcrlla. all trot weUs will evninally V used as pro-dncliou wrili w Va one large vria of uralcr koa beeu reached. Foar teparale puinpo will alto V Lathrup Citizens to Petition In otVr businets, oeven bids for oomprehensive liabUMy toisurance 'for township cmployeB irere submitted. TV bids averaged in tV H.300 bra^pt tor a one-year period. TV lowest bid, submitted by the Wilkinson Insurance Co. was $1,003. AU were tabled for tV Board’s consideration. dents living on tV street However, tv Board did not establish -- ^ -ja special assessment district.pend- ----’ *” sT.s|lng a correct legal reaolution on ”*|tV project, to V State Presents Case on Water-System LATHRirp VILLAGE-TV state presented Its rose yesterday Vforie Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland as to why it feels tV clfy of Lathrup Village must build a separate storm water system. * No decision in the case city would V ’’bound to re-evaHi-ate our completa (sewer) program." Judge Holland set March 28 to hehr whether the proposed Interveners will V allowed to enter tho suit. reached, however, aa tV judge adjourned It without date to allow tiro attorneys for new Lathrup citizens to petition formally tor tV right to intervene. TV Michigan Water Oommlssloa Is'aaklag tV court to order tV city to bone 87I9.M la bonds to buDd tV oystm. TV stale roalends that without It the city Is violaling a four-yoar-old court order lo stop peUntloN ot the Rouge River. City voters on Feb. 16 turned down tv same size bond issue. Donald M. Pierce, sanitary engineer for tv Michigan Health Dept., that tv atate TV Board authorized Seeterlln to purchase a Vk ton Ford pickup truck for tV wrater department from low bidder, tV Ueattie Motor Sales (Q.S27). and a new Ply- contends, as tV .reault of a aur-vey, tVt tv city muat separate Its storm and sanitary sewage to atop the existing health hazards. The dty argues, thhough Hs attorney Eveiitt Hayes, that TV reason tor this is that tV April census is expected to put SouthVW weU over tV 30.000 population Une tor tV first time. C^ities with populations under 30,-000 are exempt from paying toward ftote highway construction. k * * TV exprearray, to V known as Interstate 696. will cut across Southfield along lOH-Mile road. This relalively smaU sector of tv over-all roate lo expected to cost opproslmalely 122 millloa, RuMu oald. WVn completed, Interstate 596 wrilj connect with the Farmington-Brighton expressway near Hager-ty road and with tV Edsel Ford Macomb County. DENVER, Colo. (AP)-The sentencing Monday of nine present and former officials of tV International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Worken on Communist charges will V appealed, union ot-flclals said. k k kr TV nine were convicted in U.S. District (fourt last Dec. 17 of conspiring to defraud tV federal government by swearing they were not membm of tV Conknunist party. TVlr oatV were in non-(jommunlst affidavitB filed with tlonal Labor Relations Board. PROVmON REPEALED TV affidavlta entitled tV ion, ousted from the CIO in 1950 on charges ft was Communist-dominated. to use the services of tv. NLRB. TV Taft-Hartley Act formerly required all union officers using services ot tV NLRB to swear they wiere not Communists. This provtshin was repealed last September by tV Landhun-Grilfin Act. Dtst. Judge Allred A. ArraJ sentenced tV men Monday after denying motiona for dismissal and for a new trial. Telford Taylor, union attorney, aaid tV vc^ct and aentences will V appealed to S. 10th Circuit Court of Appeals. Seven defendants were tenoed to three years Impriaob-ment and fined 82.000 each. Two received terms of 18 months in jail and 81,500 fines each. A portable TV set valued at $1N was stolen by burglars from the Modem Day Furniture etore. 15 Pike St., ft was reported to Ppo-tiac police yesterday. Hmiy F. Aaderaok. 8N Lewell St., reported $35 worth of camera equipment stolen from his yesterday while it was parked at Perry and Glenwood atreets. plek-pocket took Ms wsIM containing $40, Leon Smith. 747 Young St., reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Burglars broke Into tV MrOoa-nell School and stolf some tools, it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Rummage sale. Wed. M sreb 16th, 9 am. to 6 pm. First Methodist Chui^ of Blrminghsn^ West Maple at Pleasant. iBnaA Ixu and free parking- Adv. ________ le. Stevens Hall, Thurs. 10 to 12, Exchangt Street; Bnt. Adv. I Edison Earnings Rise; Fifty Cent Dividend DETROIT tH—TV Detroit Edi-son Co. reported today net earning of $34,123,578. or $2.39 a aVre, for the 12 months ending Feb. 29. Net earnings of $30,940,951, or $2.21 a share, were reported tor tV same period of last year. TV company also declared a dividend of 50 cents a share on outstanding shares of common stock to V paid April 15 to stockholders of record March 24 this Ready Fizzing Coffee BOGOTA. Colombia (UPI) -You soon will be able to buy a carbonated coffee drink,, according to Bavaria, S.A., a firm hera which is preparing tV ftzzed-up brew for export. TV bottled drink will be all coffee and not just coftee^flavored soda pop, accord-^ June' 1982, tV Highuray De- ing to its promoters.____________________ LAZEUE A6ENCT, be. All Forms of Insurance 504 Pontiac Stale Bank Bldg. • JE S-8172 mORLAND TOTmSRTP RRBIDBNTS A inacUl BMttnt of tho RlitaUix Ip Board will b« colM to Uorch If. —‘ ----- ■- tho ofternMn to dlocuoi tho prepoi lontnt ordtaooM to bo opprorod or dl - Ploco of moottat: — RORMAOXAN WATSK8 Morch Fl, 1I« CONFEDERATION LIFE Iff. 1171 "OROUP EMPLOYEE lENEFIT PUNS O PENSIONS" Phone FE M453 Dsh Sherwood Chot. I. Terr Olio I. LoBoi l714M3tni PUBLIC SALB — AT I N A M. ON Morch 3lit, IIM. 0 IIU Morcuro Club Coupo, Sorlol number IIWAI7II3M wUI ■- -Id ot public iolc At 3I7I7 MtcAr-Worren, Mich., thut addrou being ------------‘■lelo Ic olorod and m»y be Mar. II. II. ■» Door, acrlil 1IIP7UM. PubUc WK to bo bold March SS. »M at 1I:N a m . -------- llnaw at.. Pontiac. MIeblian. March II. II. ■». Chcrrolct, 4 dr., Vehicle No. VCI7n»U7. ThK unit li etored and will be lold ' Paricll-Chcorolct Salec. Hollj, Mlch|. 1. at II:M A M., March 34. INI. N chlsan NaUanal Bank. Flint. Mlebl- *■ _______March II. II. to. In Ladakh, a tiny, cold provl-dtnee in the Himalayas, a bride has tv right to take the younger brothers of her hueband as No. 2 and No. 3 minor husbands. Economic Levels High mouth pursuit police car from the! state cannot compel tV city tol 'Tarkstoo Motor Salea ($2,029). build a storm system. "This Is a A request from tV fire depart- pri>{xii^ve of the people,’* Hayes iifent to purchaaa two pieces of insisted. Sovi«f Wor .Horp Dies; " jlWof Armored Chief SliSovlet !5 ijBogdailOr am i Ufj'ur^ but gave aa debafia. ,.. du'*'^m. Cc.*. til jnoc, Mtr. Cc.*. MutarH. Prod. Oo* II 73, ----— —.. II II 4| MOSCOW (AP) - TV Valh of 11.7 II7 ii.lManhal Semyon fiyich Bogdanov, 65, Work) War II Vro and com- arooH avaaAOES Imander of Soviet armored forces'anejer ansTvered, "that, in tV case dbd bp The AcN.ci.trd Prrcci^ from 1948 to 1956. was announced I of Lathrup. your s is a result ot 9! today. conversion from a combined sy^| • im!i ni ml TV obituary, published tn'Mos- _j IIM "j N7*:®®* newspavra, w«a ri»ied by -------------------------------------------------- Plant Payrolls Above '59 Industrial payrolls last month In Pontiac continued at a level well above the same period last year. February's totals were about 1)3.300.000 over the same period in 1059. A slight drop from January waa attributed to the fewer numVr of days, in February. s. ' ★ ★ ★ other statistics for last month indicated economje levels in Pontiac generally were holding steadily above last year. The following figures were reported by Community National Bank, Pontiac State Bank, Pontiac Manufacturers' Assn., post office, city Inspection and water departments, Consumers Power Co. and Dqtrolt Edison Co.; Feb. 1950 Jan. 1950 Feb. 1^59 Bank debits to customers accounts (exclusive of public funds) ..............$83,018,957 $86,443,757 $70,185,924 Industrial payrolls ....$15.119$95 $16,599.69$ |13,416$90 Postal receipts ......... $109,210 $11$.208 $99,478 Total Building permits— NumVr ..................... 29 29 29 Amount ................. $70,431 $1,635,71$ $5I.3$4 New dwellings— Number......................... 2 8 $ Amount ................. $15,900 $59,000 828390 Oas consumption (cu. ft) 443.984.400 425.169300 459317,700 Electrical energy (Consumers-KWH) 37.4J9.53t 34376,041 34389398 point out." Alex- Water consum^ptlon " (gals.) ........ la Ms crros-examlNattoR at Ray-I $. Alexaader, eoaaty De- "But I . . .300.249,000 318.725,000 285377,000 .,1 . • - I Detroit Edison Co. electrical energy consumption for Jan. tem while tV otVri are new i)«.| ipeO-l$.547A05 KWH; DecernVr 1959 —' 13395337 KWH; *5Iyes contend, further tVt tvf J***”*^’ KWH. ToUl electrical energy (Cun- ciWtototed bl a letter to (VP^V* Pow Ca and Detroit Edison Co.) for January 1950 State Health Dept, that shoukpefty —48324,105 KWft; December 1965—42,402,144. KWU; Janu* vOteiy reject Ow bond issue ttel KJ 159»-^34I377. For as litde or as much ‘ C J. NEPHLER CO. FE 2-9117 818 Community Nationol Bonk Bldg. ai you wish to invost— you can have a stake in the growth oi America'i leading industries. The Best Reason in the World For Making Sound Investments! Whatever your invssliMBt objectives may Comfort, odueatfam, eetmrity ...a $Kond ineom for youraelf and your loved oneo-all made poenble through a aound invaotment oros^t WWifol thinking? Ctrtainly not! If you’re abl. to set from time to time, you’re eligible to invert in income bearing securitiea. goals, your purae or payeVek. Let you work fV wort jnss^ilMiif yyom upder tV A Co. ofl5^^”S2a>wtoVw^! gotuanroorasp^nosd Watling. Lsrehs. fnturo with oin tavrofanaiit k Co. reprsaentotivss-aa invartment You’U V glad von did. mpaathai’ataikindtortyurorRaMiit "•K»omdkL Wading, Lerchen 4k Co. •avnoiT 4mm drtar •/mOmm • Imimmmmm • itoriMk • Mrail.j(Am. * thmtUtm 55WV1WO MICHIOAW IWVgtTOM 81 NCI Itll •^wmimoNnl FI 4-2I9S THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 15. 1960 TWENTY-ONE CLASSIFICATIONS INDEX ANNOUNCEMENTS Cud o< TliBidBi ....1 In Memortem .... 3 FTowera .... 1 ^teieral Directon .... 4 Cemetery Luti .... 5 EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Male .... € Help Wanted Female .. • v 7 Help Wanted .... 8|. Employment Agencies . 9 InstnKtkHH ... 10 Work Wanted Male .... .... n Woili Wanted Female . ... 13 Death Hotkes TbWMhWM l«fTmndebU. y Mtbml nUeot ond nopb- SERVICES OFFERED Buildtog Sevltie . . U ......... M Budnen SovIcr .......... 15 Bookkeeptag k Tum .... 16 Dremnaklng k Tailoring .. 17 Garden Plowing ....... Income Tax Service .... laundry Service ....... Landacaping ......... Moving k Trucking . Painting k Decorating .. Televlfion Service .... Upholstering ......... wltb WUUom J. Monn otnclat-tef. laiarnaU In Onklnnd XT —..— y, Bekort Wtu Ut ‘ “ ■» Chnpol ,t Toorboot.ai|»lo Chnpol RROUSON, MARCH It. INt. TIC-torln. n Forkhnnl: nap M: door molhtr of Mn. Bolio Hoorobooio, Mrn '•tbol Dognw. im. Ponri Minor. LotUo. inrl. Cr---------- ii pfanSt^Son and*!! gTont-fraadoblldron. rpaoral oorrleo will bo bold Pi North otflelatlnt. Intorman*-Wbitf Cbapol OtaoUrr. M rorfiifon will lit In otaU at I -£l Pnrmor-Bnom Ponorol Homo. JOBNaOM. MARCT U. Funeral Directors' jCOAT^ Donelson-Iohns Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Cewetery U«» ORATB um. auam Brathorbood at Wblto Cb OR 1-eibt. _______________ CEMXTERT LOTS IN WHllV Cbai ■ ■ ■■ - - - —- _____________ trado tor lato model ear. Cl. 1-ltn. .Many worthwhile omployeo fUn COBI^&F CMT COOB ___________ takor couple. Salary UN oao., pluo toad food; comf^blo oniall funlobod beatod apt. wltb tolorP oloo. kltcbon. bath. tolopboM, oloc. trletty, laundry oent out, Mutt bo oaporloneod, white, im booUb — children, ifnn Une tor both) - "---------- drlre --------- Business Service 15 IN NT. STRINO M “ Olatloo Oalore. fTB Mltl._ AT^UMIKDM BIDINa MT-------- clalty, work and material r" BLdbMnXLD WAU. CUEANERS. Wall and wlndewo Reaoonnhle. FE 1-lSll._____________________ ALL MAKSjS or rODNTAIN PENS repaired by toctory trained men at onr nfflre Oenarnl Prlntlni A otnee Bup^ renee at. Pbone FE XUI_________ e FE t-lNl Loat k Found ...... Hobbies 4 Suppliet ... Noticaa ft Ptrsouals . ...« .. 36A ... 77 tSlTuo^* oUta~ni ---------J^t'piracraJ*Hm attor T p m. teday.______ SnN. MUICH U, 1M,I^A L^. WANTED Wtd. CSiUdren to Boanl . Wtd. Houaehold Goods .. Wtd. Miscelianeous ......^ Money Wanted .......... Wanted to Rent ........ ^ Share Living Quarters . Wtd. Tranaportation .... Wtd. Contracta, Mtgs. .. Wanted Real Estate .... RENTALS OFFERED Rent Apts. Furnished ... Rent Apts. Unfurnished .. Rent Houses Furnished .. Rent Houses Unfurnished Rent Lake Cottages...... For Rent Rooms ......... Rooms With Board ....... Convalescent Homes...... Hotel Rooms ............ Rent Stores ........... Rent (Mflce Space ....... 47 For Rent Miscellaneous .. 41 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE trick ». ilphi. 14N Oakwood. STlTan Lake; ate Tl; dMr father tt Jerry J. Johneon: dMr brother of Htrboh Jortoneea and Mrs. Ooeris WllUamt: alN eurnrod by two trnndehlldren. Funeral terr-IN wUl bi IwM Wtdnaiday. March -------------------------- V HU, UN,bOHAUMl. IN Ftokford Dewnie and mn. tiow awMiw, dear mMber of DnrM HnaaeU and frattea J. Ken; dMr aUter of tote. Mora tor bomo _rt e-em. Call mor_,______ FAsflumrrSoSihro MAN WITH -- ear lot exporlonce. Salary MU «-Twr orbit Sblet, sau M-N. laet nebtoad. AaS STATION ATTENDANT WANT.. Ijmiagr^n^t- — Earn ar part ttmo. Ho ___________Huron.________________ BAVB HSTABUSHED CUSTOMBI^ neud taltemen. I bourt dalw. 1110 weekly ■uarenteed. Muet ------ under «, blfb oeh« -1 ear, phone. Ime 6r 8-MW. Chapel, Waned Leke. ------ILL, MARCH 11, ilrt. Ctonrlet J., im Llnoolnthlre, We-t^erd. Towneblp: tee 17: belored dew brother el Keleey V^ Don-eld. Richard nad Robert Mexwtll. Mrt. William (fnncti) Mtllei nad Mrt. Robert (KeUileen) Uttle _____ Erenintt and ----------- Bennett Teuco Telecrepb at Voerhcle.___________________ MANAGER AMD ASSISTANT MAN- Tbureday; March 17. iet'i p'.n tram Sparkt-Omtla Ohcpol. Mill ------------------ “ ChapJ Comotcry. I iWrtoa at WhHo MERSmO. MARCH U, INS, HARK ------J, miuH-n je, ________ Brlaa, 17 S. Jetcia St : bolored tolwj^icej^Hr; and Mrs .Arthur For Sale Houses Income Property ........ 50 For Sale Lake Property .. 51 For Sale Resort Property Suburban Property ..... For Sale Lota ...... For Sale Acraaga ...... For Sale Farms ......... w Rent Fahn Property .... 56A SaleBusinets Prop^ .... 57 Rent-Lease Bus. Prop. For Sals or Exchange Henry, IM S. lioni inke ______, Lake Orion: a(e N; belortd tans-baad of Morn Sletc; dear father of Mrt. Duneaa Orlhla and Fred C. aitM; dNr brottMr of Mra. Bdith Jackson and Prod Bltet; nlM enrrlred by mo ■rendchll-dren. Funeral eerrlee uill-be held h Faetar O. X Retake Ibtermtat In Reenuid ery. Berkley Mr Situ ue in elate at A,' ~ Hdine. take Orlet..______ MARCH U, INO, WALTiR --------- ^ -------------- rtbee A. Webb. I^erel WUl be held ThsTedey, Marco at 1 p.m. from the W. Bari Bmlt Funeral Heme, Lake Worth. Fh ----------- ----------th, Fla. . 57A ■UiiramB., MARCH U. INO. RAT- ” tlo B., in Plekford, taallei Uka; KK -----.I. ---------------J ras: of Wll- redM.'*' Rlcbi ana N; dear mother of Robert J. Kora, Ttch. Bft. Doneld Welt- ' Mn. Fraelor Milton and ^ WlUtom CUrk; deer titter of ' bur Pertueon. Fuar~' •“ held Iburedni at I p.m. from RIeberdtee Cbapol, Wellod Lake, with 1 LnwrenM Xtnaey efficmtini. _ torment In Olen Sklen Cemetery, UronU kfrt. Weltoel will He In Sals Land Contracts . Cradlt Advisors ..... Mortgaga Loana ...... . For Sals Antiques ............. Hi-Fi, TV ft Radios.... Water Softeners ....... For Sale Miscellaneout Christmaa Trees ....... Christmas Gifts ...... Mschinery ............ Do It Yourself ....... Cameru ft'Equipment Sale Musical Goods .... Sale Office Equipment Sale Store Equipment Sale Sporting Goods Hunting Accommodatioaa 74A Balt. Minnows, Etc. . Sand. Grevel ft Dirt ... Wood, Coal ft Tuel ... Plants, Trees Shrubs . For Sale Pete ......... Dogs Trained, B’rded . Hunting Dogs ......... FARM MERCHANDISE FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 Froas • a.Bs. to • p.m. *" erron ebonU be ra. i tamedlntoly. Thro to tnaeol too cfcnrtoe tor toot portteo of Iho flnt tneortlon of too ndrettteo-ment wblob hM boon ron-dorod Ttluoloee totonsb tbo Clotini Ume for ndrertuo- SKTpl publtentten totortton. WANT Ap BATHS Unoe J;Itoy l^t ■‘f i I S-Dnyt IN 1M I.Tt Hay, Grain ft Feed.... For Sate Uvestock .... Wanted Uvestock....... Foe Sale Pooltry ..... Sale Farm Produce .... Sale Farm Equipnaent . AUTOMOTIVE For Sale Houwtrailart Rent Trailer Space...... Auto AfcasBettea....... For Salt Tlrea......... Salt Motor Scooters .. For SaJe Motoreyelm .. For Salt Bicyclet..... Boats ft Accessoriaa .. tddlUoMi cherio ef oUl ^mUe^tor u» ef fitto model ew I MAR, BirrWXEN II AND « jreure of o(e. for uloe end Mre- ice poelUon. CoTerlnt Ooklend with irnneportottoo furnlebod. piue other benenu. App^ Mr. Brown. IN N. aojlnew. pVum, Mich. rURNACE-OAa,OIL D I 14 hr. urr. C. L. I , I-I7W_________ Notices 4 Peraonab 27 HEATING SERVICE kurnnooe eleened, ropelrod, duel work, wrcetrottih. IN DEBT? IF SO-LET US Give You 1 Place to Pay Ease YouptMind WE ARE NOT A , LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS ****' fiT^^ ***** Member . Ameiicen Attoc. Credit (hranieOore w aiocp-Wfl Cupculee. _________ ______ _ , „.... ____Drug Storr j BOTTOOT WTORIFOOL a HE^^ j oyTicE* a SCHOOL SUFFUIN I more wntoer repair eenrlce. FE Olfte-Fnrty Fneore - IWERS SHARPENED .. Kicc-up «nd_tlfllv«v FE 1-1311 FLA»TEIUlf6-"RW OR KSCFAIR I Work Ottnrnnteed FE »-03N._ ■ SAWS machine'filed ; Munlev Leech 10 BCfley St wall WASHINO It MACH RDOB. cmrpetc uphol. eluned FE 0-*^ Dressmaking, Tailoring 17 i-Fnrty 1 Dlir“ ” °'boo4s, ocl PAYim'' II Eeit Lnwronoe k alterations FE «0N. 17 Florenco Are., FooUu. I OR®TMAifkO. TAILORWa, AlU teretloni. Mre BodeU FE 4-INl. WUL Children to Board a DAT OR < Hr cere n_4-06II. Wtd. Household Goods 29 Dlehei lempe, eto Mi___ __ BAROAIM HOUSE MEEDS NOW. - . -------------- "What Other hobbles do^ou have — besides eatinR?" ^ Income Tax Service^ W, ' ' - FUBNITORi AND AF- Help Wanted Female 7 CURB-WAITRESSES Employment Agencies 9 E\’RLYN EDWARDS Mlntmun $2 fee — ihcrt form --1 N Ceu for eppolnt-mem. ix Doan-II:N pm. FE i-»o»;________________ S3 TO N AVBRAOB FEE FOR Indlrlduele All buelnew '-------- 4-7N1 LET lor jX. ~oY Stall:___^^ WIU, LIQUIDATE YOUR ROUSta cerefuUy prepered. Dunn'e Book- Woodward and Square Lake Rd. DEFBNDABLB WOMAN TO CARB for chlldron Seyi. VIo. WUUemt Leko. OB 1-OOSI. DIBRWAaHBR. FULL TOO. Wl-nUf work. 1171 Dixie Rwy. Droy-toir Plelni. Apply In perion only. DINING ■' Instructions 10 mVATOBT ORAD'DATB htni prlretely plono, orgen, I nnd band Initnunonta. FI Work Wontocl Molo 11 ROOM ■ HOSTESS Ted’i hera oponlagi tor and full time dlnlot r ___ Wettreu Exd nocoeinry- Apply to perion. 1-1 pm. ... TED’S WOODWARD AT SQUARHJX RD . iventng work only, t to 1 p.m. aelxry pine eommlislon. For np-polntment Call FR 4-N7I, f.to EXPERIEN) Mill Operator Muet bo flrrt elue c EXP. MAID. OBNBIUL ROUSE-worh. Adult $18. BUy or go. tt truueportetlon Ml g-lil7 Spbbienceo NURSI ISlOAuburn Rd. Nofpl pleeio. EXPERIENCE Outside Order Dept. A tow openlngc exist tor young men wlUing to work. Only thoio CnU Mr Domneo. FE t-glN bo^ *$95 WEEk" SALARY Unton Lake Rd. FART TIMS WoKK BVENINCW t to 8. Ben 81N to III* weekly. Le^ lurnlehtd. PH 1-8817.___ PIANO FLAYER WANTEa OR 1-RlN JUDY Lli jkWRLRY FAIITV FLAN demoDftretore end _4-4Jll.________ LADY PART-TIME A en)l now mey eneble yon to oarn pay checke llko them PART TIME klRBT MIN did lut week. (II Chuck ..............8 M.N til Jm ..................8114.N 111 Al . ...............tllB.18 (Red) ____delex, 14 a. Seginew..___ UIDDLE-AOED HOUSEKEEPER. " chnrto. Werklng perenU. 1 Ireu ^rlrnto room. gSI — (8) Benolo If you thing tor thU Job work In exch Any of tbo • 8M3W ."“gi'Jj ^.t factory during the dey, cell efter 8 p.m Cell tonight 3 :N to 8 N p.m. OB l-NM or FH 6-8141. ^PA'RT TIME' HObt men to denooctreu ctoro, orenlnge end Beturdeyi. FE 4-llM SECRETARY — REAL ESTATE NEED A FINANCE FIXER? V Order Classified Ads to sell, rent, find a good job. FE 2-8181 . is the Want Ad nom- bert . 102| For Sole Airplanes... Transports tJon Offered Wanted Used Cars ... Used Auto FIh* ...... Sale Used IVocka .... Used Truck Partr .....103A Auto InsDranoe ........ 104 For«ign ft Spto. Chn Sato Uaed Ciri..... MIX Rcnjn at !• a.Hi. Teday ihetl weiw repHea al Tbs Pnaa alllee to Me toltowti« SALESMAN OAKLAND COUNTY AGES 27 - 45 HERE'S TRB JOB WB 01 (II 81.008 fUM year booiu. If) OommlMlm pine bonne ——< ajS,m nret ycnfT opportunity, a menego nnd 1 Indlec to loc tolcphonu corray. KcadniM. 14 ,________________________ WAITRMH NIOHTS, CALL nnd cxMiiMe ^d whOo i ll‘‘No'cb^Bol. No to bo tract It itoo lound too nod ti buTo good upptnrnnoo willing to work, cell: JAMBS A. SIMON MUTUAL OF OMAHA OL 1-8881 ____ TO BILL SOFTBNBRS epplUnoee for high caliber nppUence cton^ --------" hn». iSBE^ iiira'eMw.'lw'piaiiy * ' fANTED IS MEN WILUHO TO work. OMd wnget. If guellfy. 8 :^**end”lJ T "'s^’Trr*^------ WOOL PaBSSBR, AFiPLY MAIN Ctonnere. 4gto Eltebeth I^ Rd. X-RAY AND ■" “-----------^ LABORATORY tochntcinn, fall or pert ( YOUNG MAN... toy oponlng la loading fl-nenelel orgeniMlIoa. Liberal nerting eelCry: good trtngo bopoflte end profit eberlnf plen. Experlenc helpful but not neceMOrt tor rlgbl man. REIIUIREMENTB: Under 18 yean at ego. AbUtty to meot public. • you'Can^iSuaupy tbU cuo be tbc "llfoll enreor you hoot boeu Apply to Buckner Finance _ toy NATIONAI^BLIXl___ YOUira WOM n AUTO RenM.*f I biro drirtri Hdip Wanted Female 7 AYON OFFERS EABNINOS " procont noodc uad U s. ini — Hondo tor fni|Uy coewtty. Become an Arco StoprccontoUrc end oarn tttla ploerabt way. Fbnoo BEAUTY OPERATOR Kxparliaeod, Blfhact wnso». COOK — HOUSEKEitoCT - CAitE.' furnlebod hoetodwta^tolo- i MI ICED D1 A-i cArpenteb woek. new nnd rapelr. Hi 4-4118._ A.l ALUMWUM'amiMO, MY >leUy, work nnd ' ' • ^ ^71^' mm e.Mk CIMTOM CARPENTRY. ROUGH a Yindr^i^ebla.' CeU attor 8 84 w HURON ST. DAYS. . Frenklln Rd., Eroi. FE 4-1841._ AN INCOME TAX RETURN PI«E-pnred to your bomo by qunUfled eecounUnt wtto macter'i dogroo. _ Appototmont Fe LTW. AOCUBAtE—experienced onioo Ono Erenlngi a.Bcturdnyc BOUN°TAi'5lRVrcE 41 ■. Flko FE 4-1181 of FE M771 ALL WOfiF^G PEOPLE’S TAX SERVICE. OR 3-294J. BOOKKEEPINO ALL tAXBS. BATE TOU Mddint mMhli turnitur* or UNWANTED N YOUR Ferry. FE 8-1187, LONO FORM ITEMIZED Borne 88 F1^4d7n____. TONY WODIK. TAX CONRULTAlft. Munlet^ lot bebtodJnt. Rooonuo OOUFLB WANTS SMALL FURN. yeer cround homo with gnrdoa epeco by April Prafm by leko. Reec. Wrlto Mrarao Oerd-ner, 444 Feterbero. DoUelt at cell Tl 1-4117._______________ . FB 8-1107 — open TOUR n 8-6418, __ 0 STSdITar^. __________era cuppUec, cportlng goode men declrer iteedy work. ‘ Oood referenin m 3-7641. ilOR SCHOOL "ORADUATB SOMH ___Laundry Service 20 COMFLETB FAMILT LAUNDRT cerirce — Shirt eerrlee Pontlee leuDdry, 644 S. Telegrepb: FB I work for ---------jeaeo lor »dn l._CeU_UL_lY41J._ wegee with cheaeo ,nf. RAL Lv..-—.- — —3. Oreon Leko e yottoUra roqulred. I~ FArakRANOER AND PAINTER. -- yre. exp. Winter retce. AU >rk gnerentoed. FB 6-3447._ Y()UNO MAN ». NBEM ANY kind of work, bodly. MY^ 1-7601 oueework end i child. Jlra_tojre_MMlj_ rivm wonu M Hoirt OUJCTI ri^ia coll m lAHO PL Rd. EM OoR end Oohntry Club. _«ke Rd. oft Commerce ______EM 1-8136. . REOISTEREO R.N. OR tPN ... ------loot borne. Reply motel donning. To WIU necopt ocbool etc cl couple. CeU MAplt I-I16I Win7X~MIDI>IJ»¥*)' #OMAN • cou\ Mxvcr • p.m. « yettend, OL 1-0167. itoehtft WAitRiCaS WANTED. 1617 i^A-brth Leko Rood.__________ Help Wented 8 JIB TOO IN'l'dRKilHU D( PUBLIC OPINION? It eo. the Oellup FoU le intoroftod In you for part tiee. Write, euting education. Public OpiuloD Burreye, COUPLE FOR CARETAKERS 01 lodge noey Mbnletoc. MA 4-4181 UMET1C OoThSULtANT WAN'S td tor VlTina Woodward Cocmet-lee. Apply Mtobigen Unemploy-Bent Compcnaetlon, Titcc. A Wed. bdVoon 8 a IJ*.____ WrateufORS NEEDED FOR Yuen food------------ *“'* --------—,-------- Apply Michigan UncmplOTment Compeo-eellon^ TUce A Wtd helween 8 YTJ‘SJ". £ fiANO FLATBR WTD. AT OJ^ __________ainbu c Iralc Craig TWt-ntL. _ WaNTIO - MAM Oil WOMAN FCm jenitml w^ Mi^fi^e*gota ratefen'cce. R PooUae Freno Box_tll. W'Xnni'AND'v '■ SK**' ____________any kind. FE 1-8117. MANAOB IS. NBBDS WORK BAO-■- -rperlenced In get etatlon Uerrled. —................... Landscaping ^ A-l ACB HtXE SHRVICB morel end trimming. Ooi >ld FH 8-7118 or FH 8-87M__ Moving & Trucking 22 NAMI Work.Wanted Female 12 WOMEN WANT WALL 7JABB-tu A tauee c]eenlng!Ft_3-768l OIRL DBSIRHS WOWt e br^ ' hengera. OmLL CARTAGF. Local nnd long dIeUneo mortog. Phone FE 6-4684 Trucks to Rent goode olther Ay prlrato ea iibltc nucMoo. ApproUeU. E amort Said Perm. RooboeU Michigan OL I-6W1-_________ Wtd. Miscellaneous 30 Share Living 4 Rent Apjte. Furnished 37 RMB. ft BATE, CUI^., FVT. EXTRA LAROB ROSSOt ft BATH^ la Oxford. 1 block to etoreo. $80 Rent Apt^ ynftt^iJ^ 38 3. 4M8 imaiHo er. le. npotalre. FrL cot. sne Cat. $11 gift wk. gARM AND pleasant: FOR t or 1 p^le. leko front, ap drink- NEST SIDE - 1, 1 AMD 4 BOOM epArtmcale. h«>A. k ‘ — Ml I rofrigereter I Yl. Bened— ■ a. Cloee ei^kf. ) Rent Houses Fumlahed 'S ROOM BOUSE. 64S. 1 SI 0 MsrilBiic. I ROOM HOUSE. ADULTS (HILT. BOOM HOUSE. OAS HEAT. A^ mo. OH 3-1361 ___,,, VERT NICE ROOM^UTIIY tlee. 4_ Liberty. FE 4-4484. l iTa 00 weekly, ^ivate bath a Si"«'*Cl!!u‘sSee"t““““ UteB' ORiONri __ 804 SI CjiL'.I “Si, IIO Rtlfhto Rd. I _______ S^ndorcon Cell Ml 4-1444 __ hedraoma bachelor apar™^^ 0^ -- ' ' new furaKurc. weU-to-i , prtreto ontisncc. Orjr_pr. Cur-don't F(M CllnU, U7 W. Huren OOUi^ AmBAHT. CLEAN 4 RO^P^Wo'CHILl^iat, NICE CLEAN 3 Kd6UB AND sx9s^^!!:rL" NEWLT DlCblUt'fED 3 *ph Fertrldio. FB 4-lltl. 1888 W. Hu- S^INM: 81.00 A BUSHEL. 81 ' PR tb-Ton PIckupe" IW-ton _ Dump Truckt Baanl-TrsUcra Pontiac Farm and Indus'trial Tractor Co. WOODWARD EdUoa. FE 3-8418. UtONINOS riCKEO UP AND DE-Uvartd. FE 4-1768. _ LADY wnX U TONF^Olf oldarly won work. Curt oT a I. Box SI, Fon- kUMEUURAFBINO. rYPlkO. Sic- retorlel itrrleo. EM J-liO._ NEAT WALL w'aSHINO. OTHER _work. rE 6-430ILalter 6 p m,__ WAUilNOS AND IKONNOB. PICK u^m delirtru^Fbont^n 8-8714. Building Service i ERICK. BLOCK AMD CIMXNT worx AUo flrepleem. OR 3-8401. I CARPENTERS .REC. ROOMS. A-l CARPENTER AND CABINET rork, winter rewi, work gunrnn-■ " OR I-17tt. ■I CAM>ENTRT - Attlee — Oaraget — OBT ^ B^DPUliT — - 1 RksiDENflAL, COMMEROIL W. Cnplca. MT 35“rOROlTP OP BUILDERS WE offer low prtcet nireugh aolume gurehetet on cuatom^ “Qmllty FE 4-1441 Open On^________ i-A Reduced Rates Lorn) or long dlttonee moelng.. surm Moviiw ________fe 4-4tea A-rKfoVlNO SERVICE Reaaoneble retea_ PE l-146g UOHT AND HEAV tTRUCEINO, HubbUh. flU dirt, grading, tend front ond looding. FE :rerel nnd fl Painting & ^ecoreting 3U ND EEC-rmt. UL 1ST CLASS FAINTINO AND XBC-oratlnf. CMb ““ I INT * EXT >A1KT-. p«r. Vinter pric Kiont PE a-«U.________ . 1-1 PAINTlNd INTXRIOk EX- Ouarantoed Ffeo ett,_FB 4-0S06_. lAA pXiNTINO s'dECORATINO. 26 yeera ' ‘ F'raVoatline[!y*fepne*'DL LIW! A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. _ ^poring FE 80143._________ A-l FAINTINO ft DBCORATIMd. Paper ramovad. nc 40011. ifif-miAbR PilfH'nNd ft WALL _ waahing, yona. OR 3-M30.___ INTERIOR AND'lixTBlUOR p4intlng,weU watblnd. Froo eatl- metot. Fe IWU78.________ PAiNTTNo pinijma. remov- el_ Weahing ■I =1f"j.V^ , Rent Houses Untunt. 40 vsTiiraHbi FE 4-7833 1 Bi^ROOM DOPLBE - Briek with full betemenl gat heat — Til* heth. Herdwood Roort Will daroreta lor re- month. flii-holie & Hargdr Co. gm tnesT »ruRON_ fe Midi “—"••“HbME 8811 NOB'TH. Clerictton 6-1808. 1 BEDROOM’RANCT.'l CAB O^ ' c"5f.’ ‘ruVur*r"-"-*‘S“ rncceptod MAtkei _ 'bath. OAS HMT. 318 Voorheu, CeU efter 6 p.m ROOM Boon. IMQUUUI AT 318 E PIkr________________________ 8 RM HOUSE. Nli^Y DBCQ- rated CeM FE 4J148____________ FrM« s' bath, coal HEA'f. J33 ISUtebetti_Lk._Rd._ 716 BIOHAM tenwo" _ _ edultf iV"'FB 4-4116"________________ (KST «DE^ MBA^B^^WEMTHIt jlring'rra..'^”’'n*w Vifnlture, Mr eondlUonod for Ibo eummem 616 RMt Apts. Unfurnished 38 J‘r“‘V*rm.«a end MODERN 3 BED-K- - betemenl Fnreed elr heel Atuched lerege. Beeaon- RK REAL ESTATE --- -RES. FE 408U OR M^CLARE LAND CON-ntACfS. Welt, 4840 Dixie Hwy. __________OR i-138t_______ IMMEDIATE ACTION On eny eood tond eontraeU. New or teetooad. Tour ceeb upon tel-litectory Inapqctlon of prraerty end tttle. Atb for Ktb Templeton. K. L. Templeton, Realtor *1* Orchard Leko Bd._FE 404« LAND (jONTTlXcfs TO BUY, OB to eell. Earl Oerrola. EM Mlli ^vllij'e?* ML ~ RCWId** RBFiUOERAT^ COLORED ‘ .................. ,.!‘Tn.. r~ ROOM itore Ad.— —- r.:: - _ 8 iBXDRM NRICE TERRACE. qAB beet. MU bath,Jenoed yard, full bemt., ferege. Fl 8-4Igi . itamOOH. NEWLY DfCOlWTJD, ^“mVO» *8«‘im “*”“**• rBEDPMZ , PVT ENT OBOUND gyr e“S..°yt**f-lSS6” *****” 1 AND 3 ROOMS. UTILrrniB FTO- nlahed. 114 E. Howerd._ HOLLYWOOD APTS. Wanted Real Estate 36 all cash Ot ft FHA EQUmBS If you need money quickly, cell ue. Immodlato_eeUon B. 1. WICRERSHAM , ^ 71W RTEdT MAPLE MAyteIr 88148 CASH r equity er Lead Cop-0 oollgntlon. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor SJjE Welton®***” **" — • lug room. enc'lMed'nm^ Srera1?irt'"fi.-.m; -. -------(on. Muel he»o U I. 878. rncnUi. I bedroomi, n« ak. Con- 4 room npnrunant. 1 prlrato tnlrenca ' natl end clean. Loci ----4. By month o. ,-------- Cherlea Tucker. Mgr ^«oc. irre. Inv. Co. Inc. PE 88611 or /K 81NI8 after 1 _ , : DRAYTON PLAINS 4111 BAOINA^ Trail, 4 room duplex, modern, -••■3 Hot water furn. Brokm 1 66 per i » 1:6464, iiduita only.']________________ ______________ __________________ i .Siyj 8^'JJfrl? OUPLEXr 6 "BbOMS AND BAITL u-.u .oil .r,... A reing juii beaemenL Cloae In. full bath, P^AlhOntn aeeereme... -- c. PANGUS. Realtor ORTTONVILLB M-U___________ NA 7-1616 ), BEFRIOEBATOB ^_and ____ furn , edulta ohl Apia. IID e. Huron. MONEY'rOR 'MpviNO" J . thlrle) S'ROOMB AND BATS. iTOVB AND 1 ROOMS ANDHiATTCWlTVATW ...l.mmaam ImAUIPA fti 112t BAftOtf* MODERN 1 BUHM. BRICK OAS beat, bamt. 1 child welcome Inquire 16 E Bird. N. after 6. / wrekdeyt,_eU dey SeL ft Sun. ROCHtSTEB BEN-TAL OPPORJU- LET US SHOW YOU HOW TO OET < ceeb tor your borne or lead eon- i tract. CeQ for froo epprelael. R C. NEWINGHAM ' AND BATH, _nPPj». rn 161 Beldeln Fl 6-341L US AND BATH. KBHOO. Lake J bedrm. bricky Carport, lake prlrlltfce. 1116 /Leate. FK 83066 end FE 8-------- OWNERS I ACRQ6S FROM ELES brand new get Iurneee.__f60 mo ■ --- couple. bsmt oa- rtdecoratod. I Lk Vlllagm Wa nted Uatlnga on boutet. lerma. ecreaie. Have cUent will pay eetta tor 6 or 8 room Watt tide In city. Hera buyera tor lend _to atotaf_couple^ FE H ‘ RMS. ft BAlil. UPPER. I ft rof^., utlllllf PONTIAC REALTY I Baldwin_____ FE 88878 WANTED « — LAKE LISTINIM — "Buyers Galore’’ hornet —600 plant. ... mortgage. No obllfoi Builders Exchange Faintino. waLL “wAiikiNo.'FA- FE 87110_______or PL 81461 per remored. Tarmt. B. T. Sen- BRldC, BLOCK. STONE. CEMENT. | Juaky FE 4-7146. UL.............. -------- Commercial or prlrato Rent Apts. Furnished 37 iireiMMW, voaiiDvrcift. .. ------------, tajSn. CEMENT AND TeleYlsIoii Service 24, -J«'„",»Ve “i7^ ““ CST-S TV. 1-HOUB SERVICE. . rCLEifir'hol6l« Jf^R j night I- --------- —■“ ------------------------*"• ^ 8W*^ i » WH)MB *AHD BATH. MODMIN. M P 8TRAKA »•?? clean, good Beat WiffiWkli'OARY RADIO “*» " FE^8ta7l-------lli N._J^_aon | ri»^M. i CHltD WELUblii — 4-1184. “ - - ' CAHPElfrliY AND FUIBTERINO Oood workmanthijp at rlfbt price. J. Frick. EM 8.686I._________ Cabinets AND counter top6 ________ ______ ______ FE 1-8888 01MBNT IS OUR _8?TCIALTi. CEMENT WORK. NOTHINO TOO large oT •mall. Commercial, nil-denca 88 yra. aiperlcpce Frw eaUmaUa B^lel apring price _OR i-llTl;__ _ COMFUCTB HOME IMFROYC-ment. Worma. tcreene. , ettlca, l)ph6lsttriiif IrRM BACMKLOR'AKr. OROUND EaKLE'S custom UFHOLBrER- floor, laat. IM E Howard _ * RItt 'ft BATH nta_FRIVATE _8M41^_______ , ____ j parkl^ School Bt ft 1-7411. AL'S UPHOLSTEMNO FH 44767 ______ tkOMAS upholsttcrino M7 NORTH PBRRT BT. FE 5-8888 BATH UPPER I frig All ulf ■ •' __88476^ _______ I RM. APT. IN BILVHR .CREST Bub. Frt cnt. end gar. 878 m^ OR1-81H eftor l.»._ boom's. BA'TH. 8 RM. AND BATH_^FUU;..BABB- hint'OR LEASE MT I ment. Oea heal. FB 3-8143 i bedroom homa In Clerkalon. Ye- r ROOM APARTMENT. NEWLY ceot April 1X1 MA 81M3^_______ _g:i?"?E- 4^M«.':i3/jii:»:_!!;For Rent Reoms 42 Near OMC Truck. FE t-1031 J] j ’ Iront' M s'l'eto Bt J--- rRtKMrt'VSAW’WEiT SIBe, CLEAN B»M TOR .»!« .PVT. Oea beet. FE 8)318____ I _*“» .* 'no**' J r~URbE'GAlR'f'"R6bM8';5ViE- CLEAN 8^^^ 7 wk. ra 1-_1«8, __ 'kbOM. CLOSE Huron. { In. 18 Norton._______________ 'Furnished bedroom at lis .... WEST BONDALK ___ ...............n 1-8118 ' , dlHLS. NICE HOME OY^OUH ■ RM UPPER FLAT. ACRbSS ! own Jil^oom ra^ 647 W. Huron. Irom Ttl^Huron, 671 per mo FE ' {Srob clean ROOM FOB OEN-±M»__ ' ------ —-.........— "*‘- looklng perk r AdulU only /B 8 ROOMS and ea™ ON Uemen. prlreu entrance, 148 N I eon. FE 44371 ____ ! BOOM FOR 'smOLB WORKINO - rMIUr AND MlDDUBBELT, rooma. etore, ralrigeretor, llgl nnd hot water furnUhed. $78 ____ . mooU,._MA 86687 ________ Ibrege. FB_6- ^ 86'OAKLAND fioOMW'POB REN'T,'; FURNISHITO, a, bath. Clwn. Ha^ [ ,dulta onp.------------- — Lost and Found 26 regat, OeU now tor mbto. Alto potentod dormera f . Frqo aetimetea. FE 84111. FARTHEY Elec ____ F»f«MICA KIT Oountor. VenlUec. Welle Dodge Floor Corertni Empiioyiwut Agency 9 Midwest FOR WOMEN Secretary I for^lUoI ( Jr. Secretary For dowDtewn*%ce. Aged SI typing nnd abortbnnd. I dnyo. Typi,,^ Dodge e 8«7I8_ SE E8T------- r water beaUra. i BRITTANY, 18 MOB. OLD, LOST In Tielnity of Perry —^ “—'• arn High Behool 1 ^B*^PVT BATH ft ENT _Jt. Saginaw FE r *■“ 8 ROOMS CLOSE u,. ... No drinkera FE 1-3161. . 1 ROOM AFT FOR RENT FREi-far Bechalora. fE 86076, _ , 1 ROOMS AND BATH 76 (XARK j Cer^ti — k.’Ftadia.’pi - ! n.EFPINO'R(X>M~PbirrMAN f4 furnlabe’d 180 monlb eeretekor.___ ■’iM N JOHNSON ... _________________________ boSroom dMe8 ! iOEiPINb ROOM P R1 V A Fertndge_b .AtoMleiea. I pontlee ptonw ROoftS > ^«!!L :oretod. Re- FOUND: _ ____Apply apt No, __________ r'Nortiw 2 rooms, private bath, clean. Close to Sears. FE 4-2579 or FE 2-8215. turn tmjMrtant dof import end wallet. 16 E. FUa. Arthur Mur- Irlgaretor end ateya Gtrpfttrd living roon wn » ______________; ______ Brick Flat — Heated Attreotly* lour family bulktins Front a raex prireto LlrM room, 1 bedroom, -------- bath A garage, ratere^oa ------ r - — —a lu mm.m — - UROWN ^n“**.;t b'fy.^toV.".; f-RooM-TciT^ENrrr'E-witB by payingJOLlba ad FB_.8jno. i .prlvato ■«rat Uoor 'rom £~T:.L*DT'.R»_WA L^ fcljr« g-ROOMS, mCHEN ViRW; ^ - Child welcome. 431 N. Ferry. FE ray a muaio. __ 86170 _ _ . ________i .-wwm_ _________ fbnfrBBAOLB IfALK Vic WOR- f ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATH. ; COLORED 0 ROOM AFT . FVT. niar Lake. Reward. OR 8-1388 electrlo aloye end relrlgeretor, , ant., uttllllea lurn. edulta only, iogea A dry- --^.,1, rtewar ain/Hxai waij-et eery clean. 14 Summll.Btreet. I 188 Proapoct St. FE 4-8870. ^unro Elec-I 60*T^^AHE^^BRWN ^ ^ UPPW.'OAS HBATe-841 64 OiilLDREN iraLCoME. 4 BOOM pera, Idontllleatloo from OM a week. Ill B. FadSbek. Fl _Truek Coach B#ward._OH 8W4 3-7710 _____________ Notkeslk;^rBonal^27; '^liioniED.^ 1 I KNAPP SH0E!> ' S^RlilS AND BATH IPIlL. FUHN. Fred Herman . OR 8IIM i Couple onlF 1 ml. E. of Auburn --^ARS TbuHBiRflBrOTEB L."*'6''tx^et 1-4817,____. 1 ROOM! CLEAN OROUND POl n r RTS? Ch‘“ «* *• Ftorenoe. FH 4-1481. LyLaU 4 6J J J AFARTlfENT, ^VATB '^y.T^.t * j ra?*8^ tam."utfT74o'—• BUDGET SERVICE i blu *®*™;,«tili^ R O 8NTDEB FWB I^VINa ! ft Mm »« “ *"» toet^tlewaraiA no dVln*??^ •ending uud ilolabing Fboua FE i _1 Jaweiere_ ^ ---- *^',VorVEfowtoi®^- *" «<><> “ "‘TARTMEIrt^^ iJJaof”* ** bo^ clean,, dote to downtown. ---- 814 woek .iPE 86748 or FE 88141. I J!! SiONET FOR RmoDEUNO. New conatractlch. Repalre. Bte SEABOARD P^NCB OO.. 1184 N. Ferry FT 84141. NKNTjpuUJdra Koi$_ JO 44447. rURB OIRL iClR 'oat EHlRf «t* fttarltata- ROOFRF.r"” ^TESTROUaKINO RXNCKiNn. BXCA' •optlo'uakc Field dltebe^ ... ROQF RF.PAfRS % a°m^nd?,"m)"^r*Ph«? fe * >•**** coUDla 63 Ruth St POSITIONS AVAa^L^ FOR **T“TOP.t»9Hn'0 __ra .44444 MEN. ajed 11-14 in cJrifct qr enlea TRENCKINO. BXCATATINO irttateg jprograa. Mptla'iwikt FtaW COL0 CWiMenttol _ . %2 Ruth 8t ___ ___________ wfrtg furn.. Ml. moBtb. ADplg IIJ Bloomfltld T«r-met, ■ ntit to It. Joicph Hotp, OAS HEAT and LIOH'TS FURN. H WlUUma Street, FE 44431. MONET FOkHtOVINO A Itofurnlebing — Oct up to $600. SEABOARD FINANCE CO.. UN N. Furry. FE 8N8I. Rooms with Board 4.1 _ _______________' Convarescent Homes 44 vacancy ELDEBI.T MEN | women. Comfortable borne. 1 Rent Stores^ 46 um SQ. FT >W«1.-fttift v.tihftHN virlnc. CM S-iOSI MlTi-taVa; Wlriig EM 3-4061 - HM 81416______________ SE¥R3rN¥wiTORF-s. WEsrstD* _________PE 81144 ______ Rent Office Space 47 ORCHARD COURT APARTMBNTB “Rent Oreatly Reduced" —AIR CONDITIONED— Furnicbed A Unfurnlahed -1 BEDROOM-Uoderu Erery Detail ”*^SnK7 up to 64N Midwest Employment' 4M FuAMnnjWy^yBnak BMs- riou: 1 RCX3MS AND BATR.'iXJWN-B^irty"taop FE 0»* heat 71 Rill. i ROOMS ON OROUND FLR . FVT entrance nnd -Watb Waal tide. 3 rooma. prt antranto ar"' n 1-1143. exeept Tbuft FF.,8-»)18 MOR . IP-SALMERtST.. APT I (^n Daily «i Bun_ri) a'lm-a ojn. SMALL APT FVT. BA'TH A ENT, iw if Paddock nr Perry.____ UNION COURT APTS part. In heart Corner loea-- - Strectl. IND FfjOOR. 6 *'**do‘w^«n* I FoStla*cSmmun"ly Flnai^ce^m- pany Call John Lee In sQ"ir7bAV heat air ton- S'er;" l60* s‘”l.lS5ral** « Si^OFnCEE^VhMt side. *£?SEA- I "heC’^^riS.'^^AWb^^ FL | * drtgPtoe* 4(rN**^gk*_7 For Sale Houbbe 49 l/i% .r-b.cn br.oSr b'jiTYiS living room dmtng room, nice kitchen full beaemenL Imm^lato occupancy (Ml Price 818.668 -6I4.W mn. pine toxec. LMk -- 71 N. Beat Blyd. and ROBS HCIMlil. INO. / ------J etr DdMKptd lot. amlth * -------Mt lUta at i^w- r OL i-am.____________ Oarm. »-OT. I BKjmiCK ROTAL OAK bedroom bn. carpetrd llrlat ro *U. Corsmlc Ulod.1 — ' "od rrerw Aluminum ------fullT ------- _________bnek yard.--------- otb«r dualurat. full prtea I Titb lev dovn ^yment n 7-(M I Ovnor. CaU ca« haal. car pdit. large lot. ecenic »lew ac-----------•— will bandla. «i - — ____________ gll.lOO — 6aU HUU Real Ke-tate nc MUl. Ere. Mr. amttti. EE i-im*. . _________ ______~eanS iypa, laka prlr.. oil beat, eiorme A eeroena, gaelnator, lofl waur. full baeement. tltMM down. OR ^ma_______________i__ 1 BEDMl. BRICK PACE. CAR-. rated tbroagbout. Weleiford area. CIM to ecboole and iboppinc IM W. WALTOH tng. fireplace, recreation room la t BEbROOM"BOMI. UKE PRIVj legee Walk to eloret and ecboob Qwneg, moving EM I-M31_____ i ROiOMa IfM DOWN -----—lb garage. Iloor fui ____ . ...r ell good land, o CUmoBYllle Road. Only gs« CUCKLER REAT.TY IM M aagman ' PE 4-4N Eree PL 1-MH____ Ibc.. t 153 s. marsITSTl a bedroom. I bdrm b batb o« lit floor. Only t yeari old. Muat eeU. gnjM. It.ON down. Paul M. Jonts. Real Est. g» W. Ruren _ rt t.gggg_________n »-l«l $9,500. wm band a bedreem raMb atyta ba«e am yon let. Pill baiimAl. ____. ________ ______ 1 bathe nreplaca drleV we bedroom, afipuimnem only, .ra. _ d-gjai. Weleon Building Cdmp^y. ALL MODEM g ROOM BOIli. II-doem. lid a month Ft J-I0TI._ BT OWNER. LAROB I BTORT home, g rme., I batba. " baeement. Will accept i Ready to Retire? We bdre tbe borne for yon. 1 bedroom nice kitchen, large Ut-ing room full baeement. oil beat. Large fenced yard with fruit and grapea. Work chop. Acreage > bedroom borne on a or g aerei. Baaemrnt. Built In 'M. Thu wa't Two bedroom home i fuU baacmenl I'e car fenced rear yard quick aale. Two bedmome on lint floor w Building Sfkit , crea. High and dry. itM ^A\VF(5rD AGENCY ROCHESTER AREA 1 bedrooma and bath. Oaa beat. L,ot MiIM. Only gUM. Beaaaa. Suburban Living At Its Best (cw\^rti1le**24) W. W. ROSS HOMES OR 3-8021 ■ACRmjn iorli«aga! TIT-LEVEL STARTER ... MONET DOWN Build a hoane to be proud at. Tour lot or aura Re» --u.! n riattlw. EM l-W. WEST SIDE Oaa bant. Immedlota poaaeaalon. “tonTiac realty For Sido Houses 49 Andenon ft LoemiBg Lakga. Immediate poeaeaaloo. Call partuuy tiniahcd atUe afiordhig I addlUonal badroema Large Ur- scaped lot. Au tbeeo bomoi hart prtrUagas WILLIAMS BARGAIN CI.AREBTON AND 8DBDR-BAN LOCATIONS - 1 AND 1 BEDROOM RANCH HOMES — BIRCH CABI-N E T ■ — AUTOMATIC HEAT - PATMENTS INCLUDE TAXBB AND INSURANCE --TJU LOW AS giaa MOTES TOO IN HUR-RT ON THBSE -dPBCUU. JIM WRIGHT, Realtor lO Oaiand Aea. >B MMl ORATTOH PLAIHB Cholot I badrm. Ur. and dia. rm. Actr^ra 'fcitchaa. Bath. PiU bawnSht. PWA oU fumaee. Cy-clooo-fenoed yard. On pared at. near aboppinc cantag and traoa-portatlaai. Low PHA pymta. OOODRICB PAI SEE IT TODAY! a baas waitthg. tar. down. Warraa Stout, Realtor. PS WB8T RIOOB SDE..~SnmakP6liD " -------- ,1^ to waU aarpet- teaturaa. By owner. Nr. rhurcbea da shopping. OR jml^tmaU'down ^ poymant. PE fmmt. Pull hneamrat. Larga lot. Near Auburn HetghU. DL i-MgT. BIRMINGHAM BaaiWea IS alory I badrm. Tiled features Assume H.tM, per seat mortgage, aa eoatt. Tan an down peymant. MI $-4017 BT OWNER LOW DOWN PAYMENT T roams A bath. 4 badneme, Brtplaea, planty at roam la roam far **—* large family. Baeemant, all I_ ■arago. It It racaM. mora In. Call Idn. Howard - PE l-«4M. Wm. Miller Realty ________ Pf* W. Hana_________ e6tr, BRAnSTnEW 1 BEDROOM ranch hungalnw. Ideal far oMarly aoapl^ country Hrtng, yet te the city. Ptlec. gt.gU. Lon down payment. A will take old hoiue h trade. WUUam Beademfl. PE fi^e’aM'sSAsloAP^ f^HANCXi UM N. Perry. PE M"' East Blvd. duet Nectb of Anburn Art. Lovely THE LOCATION — Belect nelgh-■ —- — ' '-ii* homts on epncloui HIUs. Btcellent renr ig and you will ba Hagstrom REALTOR igbland Rd. - PONTIAC OR 4-0358 Colored 3 BEDROOM HOME ONLT $100 MOVES YOU IN No Mortgage Costs OBly M homae to ba built. POR OOOD BUTS AND TRADES Tiled bath Baitmtnt, brecceway S oar garage. BxUa lot. ga.tio Elizabeth Ijike Estates Very flat • room modem brick with brccscway and gnrngc. I complete heUii.'Oil beet. Lake nrivllegea. Quick pocieetlon ' WILLIS M. BREWER JOSEPH P. REUS iALBS MOB. Hdi E. Huron PE 4-4U1 Evoc. PE tdia or PE A47I0 Val-U-Way tOlH front rment. neturnl Elizabeth Lake E.itates S bedrooms clothee dryer. Aluminum awningt. I'r car K5ri..-o*A*p«L Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 7i Wast Huron Sirret PE S-Slgl or PE gdSU nrviy urcorere^ I'l imuia. alio n. IM. Only two d R. J. (Dick^^\^.UET MULTIPLE UBTINd iERVICB ARRO IDEAL PAMILT HOME S bedroome, largo llrtag with fIranUea A Wall^^O^ > Sbodroom home In Clarketon, tuU JuM^naJlTri^i^n't*' oVrijg!! nOIEDIATE POSSESglON I aptin to purAa” Ka**mo'*s^ _ ggi. ^,rPE^v.sy”‘- LaROB 4 BEDROOM FARM HOME and outbuildlngi wiib it acres for enie or trede lor home In AuburOgyight* or Rocheiur nren OKEPRONt. MUA LAEl7'4~HM ctrpoted. earpoUng, dining i tallbesemeot.'oll Uched gnrege. Urge comer let. Only $11510 Terme AUBURN HEfOHTe y bedroom bungalow, oak floori. plaetered walls, full basement, oil heel, aluminum itarmi A ecreeoA I'b oar garate. 110,NO, FE 5-12^' FE 4-3844 m to S lOpm. AT eONDAT___ mMf^.COlORED NO MONEY bOWN ' Wall and Wbittamort Lerge^ living ^aod^Mi^ hmf'Nice beck*v ' '------- ' APPROXIMA ri- . ^IbnSr’ar^tmda for io'it' — — -—I payment A STEAL with IMd down OB ^ I bedroom brick tench Tiled eelh. Modem kitchen Herdwood floor! weturel. woodwork. PuU basemedt. tulo. gas beat. Water eoflcbrr - Immedlete poMcttlaa. ASSOCIATE BROKERS lav. Co lac. 441 ORCHARD LABE PE M44] Eves AfUr 4: PE HIM edoraw R saretn^Large comer ------------IWL OH l-NM Templeton .an^ yrtone. laadscaplni^ ^ KEI^NEDY $11,850 RXTfER BEFORE BO*'MUCH POH SO UITLE. SEE IT TOOL. DLOEAH BUILDINO CO. PE i-tlM You'll Love... your’'boat In Sylvan Laketl BRICK RAD of iU rooms, tUe bet bnU bath, also a poL.... room. Lsdgerock tlrcplnce 14x11 living room. OAS ---------- Double garage. Benutlful IMilM It. lot. This woet side ■—“ so convenlontl Prlood d. temlly INDIAN VILLAGE •LON DownI ^ Very eomtortable home In Web-Iter Bebool district. Large rooma —IS X 11 living room end 11 x Mtra^ve kltchcn.^’mi toef*and recreation ipace In..... ment. Doublo gsrng LIST WITH Humphries U N. Tologmph 0 FE 2-9236 MULTIFLB LieriNO elRVICB IRWIN taurant locatad on Baldwin Avenue ncroes from piiher Bmie — Modem, well equli II equipped ___ ___________bllehed cl l.enec nvnllnbls lor aomeo wants to make money. Ill West Huron Strei Phono PE 4-t447 EVE. PE S-M74 HOYT ELIZ^BTR^ LAKE ESTATES >- tltully '&?„........................ tered wal PlenU of elMeta A bent. Low' upkeep. WEST SUBURBAN Large llvint room. Pti en Ceramic tile beth i Plnaured walls. Pull SII.OM with ekcdllent I I bedroom bungalow, t JIning room A kltche-roomt down Large paneled bedroom A i baarment with roc. i low tar quick sale. C HOYT RF.AI.TY »4 B. TXLEORAPH [ S-ggN „-- PE J-l BATEMAN g. earner Kenattt lloed IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 OPEN ETENINOB * BUNDATS Ml 108LYN COR. MANSFIELD MUI---------- tULTIPLE LMTINO SERVICE IVb bathe, tlnlehed Bf dovn. Warrto 'bent.' Hdfthern'WS --- Bum fhurUi tt._Onto gw Johnson M TEARS OP B|RVtCB VNB Neviy d ____ enrpotlng, with recreation rovm. and Ito car garage. Large Ic IS 1 SM. ImmedlaU poeiedlsB. FOR THR LAROB PAMILT 4 bedroom eoloninl brick and frame Larae livtog room -fireplace. Kltqhcn vlth bt catutiat larga U ind kitalMa. nice ator. 14 n St ft attaebad garage and braeiew». Ntco-ly tondeeapad lot. IT'B VA-^A^-fiSvEXNI&OHT - S ________ . mUoe DoriD Of Rochcetor. WeU landecapod IM. IM x 4M ft. Prub troee. TOU MUST BEE TUB BOMB TO AP-P REC I ATX BUBDRBAN UTflNO. BBB OUR MART OTHER PHOTO LISTINGS SMITH-WIDEMAN REALTY _ HOTART-INBURANCE 4U 1r. HURON -- FE 4-4526 I bodreom I Itb bathi. fh________ boat. Northern I I Bast Pourtb Bt. < down. Warran Btout, Realtor. PB STOUT'S Best Buys Texlay SICK BICK BICKt not tnongh for L but lick of loo ____________________ attractive t bedroom *home in tbo city. Located Juct off Baldwin, It cotitains 4 Hu car garage vlt chop ipnco. All the custom fontures anyone could do-slro nod ooly ll.no down. 4tb PBR CBRT INTBRBBT If you take ever the mort-■ave And wait till you b'ffli clone briok ranch '---- basement, S bedroome '------ convertible 3rd bedroom. Ledgoroefc tlreplnqc and nt-tnehed garage. IM x 3M tondsenped lot with bonutl-ful thnde tree tllJM BRXNDXL LAKB AREA new 3 bedroom i k. beet. Covered patio ai lie. Under glg.OOg. On Partridge AND ABBOaXTEB B 4-3511_lOM W. HURON GILES North Side Inside tbe city on n paved street. Very nice 1 bedroom bungalow, built Is MU. Bell or trade lor 3 bedrooms. Prefer elds Call tor 3-Bcdrooni Rrick * room rancher wlUf fall ------ ------lo^room. Lake bedro K.r iW{ ySSSl" GILES REALTY CO, »* BALDWIN AVE, OPEN I AM -g P M. MULTIPLE UBTINO BXRVICB MULnPL^ LUTINO BXRTICK IRWIN r HOME4 e you Inlereated In a i mef Now U the time to pi birch cupboards OITOMB R IRWIN REALTOR SM W Walton PE 3-7gt ANNETT Tfrma 3 Bedrooms n dero- S VaMU, iivwg T^m. Ill place, dining room, kitcb with nook bedroom b ba_ on lit floor. 1 bodrMims b Brick and Frame Locktod sear west 5^ eontor,^ on ■trootj' M b gne bent I IMSW 7 Lake f ront—Commerc iai Drayton Plnlns nren. iU ft SXKut-bo'JS^bruTf/g room ntU. ft^lace, din- Evenings after g, enll Mr. Conner, PE I-444T A. JOHNSON, Realtor S- Tell FE 4 17W ,S. Tele|raj)h Rd. GI's, Nothing Down Warren Stout, Realtor 71 N. Siglnaw Bt. PE I-IIM Open TUI I p.m. BTLVAN VnXAOB - 1 badroom homo, pleauM Uv-ll\f roour full elied dining Pull baaoment, gaa : Oarage. One of the i lots In tbe village P at tS.7M with nut I Vary drelrable a half blocb ft. rey^Bchool, If growing illy but elderly i gas beat. 6ai need about aqgg money to retablUk . ship for blmeelt. The Is down to — Need wo say "‘.Vii »t ftl _ jrn*r-I DllCft RAY O’NEIL, Realtor JM B. TelegrapH Rd. Open (-• n 3-IIQl___________PB S-USR MULTIPLB UBTINO BBRVICB O'NEIL VIST SUBURBAN I bed-, room brick home en a large lot featuring a love^ ly carpetad living room and dining •%". Conren-lent kitchen, very nice family room. Close to jirede __d IL Priced I take a to ham glS.SM PHA Wlli CABS LAKE WOODd Brick I PuU baeement vttb natural flroplnee l.. ______ recreatloB area: Attached Ito car larage. Owner transferred. Priced at IM.-gM Terme can be arranged. 1 owBcreblp e wiv iioeet homes In nui Oardene, only S blocks Bt Benedirfs and Doneli Bchoole. Oroat big llvl room and dining roc richly carpeted. Extra n S big bedrooms. Batemi is fully tUed and vai and pofubMI Tou viu ai •r find n eloaner, m< ?«"!m/T* “ ' alTLVAN iflLLAOB. A re-Uve biick foe only tl.Ogg^ loot^ «»e M-H. Uvlng room and Mil Bpaoa galore for extra > Mroodu If dwfrsd. IH-ear Oorgeanc land- tor Blncktopped street. Jy7;.."*a".-y youf latgr kitchen, j K[^&eeV **yJVl^4 ‘ Draytao PUIas sad : Utsmted sa n bl know you-U f ' ahoT wttb aluml ROT ANyW. yC^RMLTOHB Opeu Xvsntogi * Sunday I - 4 Ff 8-0466 alumibum sid-. _ _ . c4r attoebed alta tUJM with about $1.-Mt to haadlo. CaU lor your RAY 0'N‘EIL, Realtor sn B. -^lasrupk Rd. Opta l-l PE S-flM ^ ir7lM sui snane srev. eimuvw a located near M.B.u.O. A IltUc down, and n tot of living. Located high on a hill Oft Elliabetb Xaha Rd. ThI* homo It In A-1 con- Perfeet i Old oou . prloa. MILLER blacktop real m. Oak naors. I ito; M firaaoa. ItJM. Terms. hahpbr bt. a» boats In good coctdltloct. to' block M^^l'puU baeemant Oil tur-baca. M.Mt with tI-M> BM.^i^M^per moiMh toctodae ““ STATEW’IDE Real Eitato Bervlee of Pm«* PONTUC WATKDIB BBTATU. On Oenella. Xxealtent 3 EK turn with brottaway and ItoVar attaebad garage. IIsJm. Terma OFF CLAREBTmi-OIUpH JP BOARD ^IKjSiCE. IIM Peff" For S«l^Lot«^___^*4 Low down payment. HtM MB D.O^JNew 1 ___SnW-Ci"*xmnt Lorn tot. Terma J. C. HAYDEN. Realtor Oaaa ----—- • - * I Tv s. — Sub.. I to 4 f U. John J. Vermett BROWN DOWN — We have M gt,5M PULL PRICE - Lovaly a large bungalow with beatod garage. Oak floors. PuU kaiement. -•Abmit g yrg. old. Easy terma. tll.75* NEAR LAKE OAKLAND -Lovely bungalow M k 31. AU large rooms. Oil Ac turn. Alum, storms. Large gg x 130 IM. Truly, a good homo and to A-1 cm-dltton. Terma. IS. os laae ironsagv. sv a ft. bimgalow with walk-out base-mantrA-l oobdltlon. carpeting. TUe batb. Priced et only OM.IM. WE HAVE - aeverel Brick Ranch-ore to JAHO HXIQBTB Tbete are recetoereblp properties —' can ba bought-----------— ent. Large femlly----- closet and cupboard It In oven b range, with built to nnliy. ------ acre * hsM of land. Price enly gl7,SM. Owner leaving city. tM.M» COUNTRY UVIHO — Its best. Brick rancher with oi.. site two ear garage. Two planters. Very nttreetTve. Built In over range, watber b dryer. 3 eai peted bedroome. Ito baths Best of decorations. TDf ACRES of good land. Bebool bus at door. miles from city limits. WILL Tj^ADB lor chtnpti home -------- Sxle Lake Property 51 Ritates. PI a-W43;______ rO^PVBJtBKro. r^/gods? ^rk arM. lucome « Prtced i^t ^ “"g’Jnfto be^c “ Juu taveeti. ACRB lot dmtiR avab Twd . Tlc- OI trooii «d Muto Bfvd. Make offer. , lli- ON VOORHJM BO^ ■ess from St. Benedtcto. Don-en Park SubdlvUlon. PB HI-HILL VIU^^E BOMB^n ‘J5,u2f^SSSItp ?rrirai{;lKraa *to*‘ta.»r. imlf dutura tovettmenU IMxlM h pareclt. Low a* $1A» K».‘^ tADD’S. INC. _________OB 3jim__________ neb> up to imo cash n.; Plan Now FOB BPBINO BOIl^lNO W CHEROKEE HILLS! CarnV. Bird, Realtor • - lUooal Bank BIM. Evei. PE 3-13iS Waterford Hilli E»tate A low ebolco loU loft. IMaSir. jiralofttf. Idoal » Herbert C. Davis, Rltr. For Sale AcrcRgo 55 I ACRES or LAND Wrra,M4 FT. lacing on Crooto Rd. Call owqec nitot* PW U^l»a___________ ACREB NEAR M-34. M.OM. I acre eotner on M-14 at Oreen. shield Rd gU.Mg. Tbeee properUei may ba pui>-chased en good torms. H. P. HOLMES, I.\C. Slll_B _Lapeer_Rd__PX 5-SUS II ACRES. CHICKEN HOUSE. rung, deei R 3^_ garage. OR 1 _ Sfl ACRES^ON PAVED'ROAD. 1 mile B. oi Clarkstoo Village, all fenced. Good btrn with running * Tletolly. Open S • S. L. H. BROW N. Realtor Mg Xllubeth Lake Road PB 3-MlO CLARK r 3 raf“ga- Reaeonabla I ACRE BAST SUBURBAN. Modern 3 bedroom ranch. S car garage. kenbcl. horse stall. 110,SM. tormi. II 000 DOWN. glO,0M INDIAN VIL- ii.wu uuwn. use,see. uidian V] LAOB. Modarn I floor home, bedroobu, oncloaod rear porch, brick fireplace, air conditioner, teparate dlnlr----------- ' " ■ dining r • heat, : lOTRlNa DOWN Three bedri brick ranch. I't baths, onh yeere old, large landscaped vacent. All newly decorated. » Ladv of tbe Lakes. I11.3M. I S PAMILT WCOMX. gSM DOWN. 0 rooms on let floor Including brick flreplnce, elec, stove b refrigerator. I rooms np with gas rang# 4k refrigerator, hardwood NOTRmo DOWN Three bedi„. ranch, neat Waterford Vlllei All newly decorated. to acre lot. automaU ^to^ff*-"-*- BRICK BI-LXVXL 0 well arranged roomi *—* glitter —■- bedrooms, lots ly planmd kit tbo family can nvq*i keep your houee neat ear attached garage. [ elpsiets, ekp^. in with built In A large family LOOM LAKE BRORXS. 3 bedroom brick with lake piiv. S ear garaga. baeement, oU beat, huge tot. M k 34« ft. Auto, washer * dryer tocluded. $1S.4M — IliN William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 gig W Huroet t bedroom tri-level homo with m baths, finished femlly room, gne bent. Northern High nren. $01 lael Fourth Btreqt Only MM down. Warren Stout, Realtor. PE DORRIS FAMILT — wonderful birch flush noors, nice Min, 7xlg ecreoned terrace, nni forced ntr furnace. ntMchad garage* Ideal lor young or rottrod couple. OUTSTANDINO B R I C 1 RANCH HOMB - Privltegi on beautiful eieluelvc no Lake. ThU eya ------- hoait le Mtuatod lev a lev u a nttohbor-bnod of weU kept bomeo nud lawns, bne aU tbe eeU-tog appMnImento demanded by todays dUertoilaai^ ST’.i'"ttir’b5Kr"'£S -------- others. * --- DORR» R BON-HRALTORS • ----- It 4-IM7 lllege. baths. MANT MORE TO SELECT PROM. TO BUT. BELL b TRADE CLARK REAL ESTATE '*11 W. Huron Opm Eve. b Bun. Mm.TlPLE UBTTOO BBRVICB _________INOOTVICT Income Properly S PAMILT mcOMK ALL WITH P5»»to bath and entra^ brtngi In goi par Wtek, price I14.m with I3.0M 4 _toqulrejet ri^Baldwtn. PE 5- HAGSTROM OOOD INVEBTMENT - 3 apart-mint income. • eompletely^r-nltbftd. •iceUfot condltloo Full * CAf tATACf. tenetd fro«i Footlftc Adm, bftlftocf - I ilory •________ Hagstrom oiMi PONTIAC OR 4-0358 wwn DARB LAKE '^to^ ranch with autbenUe oMonlal detaU throughout -bedroome. s bathe, keying r & sass fabulous opportunity ~>or ut ii. beadle Call MT 3-5771 room fATLOR. ReaitM: TO Glarkston REAL ESTATE. INC Pontiac Uk^froni Lot h."*! *•“ * eoptk WOLVERINELAKE Rolfc H. Smith, Rfaltor 14 B. Telegraph Rd._PB 3-7g4l . BEAUTIFUL t ACRE PLAT NEAlt MBDO. $30,MO. The Pont la 0 For Sale Farms 56 no ACRES NEAR CAIHLLAC - Bai«ly loam all tmablf 5 . bedroom modern borne. 40xg0 barn, tool shed, chicken coop and olhef bnUdings. - • gl3,rt,-l — ......— for b V heat P STATEWIDE Real EeUtf Service of Pontiac R. D. CHARLES. REALTOR >717 B. Telegraph PE 4-M2I ANNETT SELLS FARMS Sale BuBineBi Property 57 IM FT. PROHTAOE, 4 LOTS AT ggi Baldwin Ave., close to Monl-calm 8t. Zaned commercial. Ideal tor most &OV kind of businna like; used car lot. garage, etc. Rat office bulldhig In center of 300-Foot Commercial Located' on M-54 none Pontlag Lake. Plenty or depth for park- F.CWoodCo. ims Lk. Rd. at M-51 OR 3-1S3S fter g p.m. OR I-Jg03_____ BUT HOW While Prices are DownI West Huron near bank. Modern ntflce. parking, several houses and up 10 3M ft. froatate. AU or pan Call Hllti Real EsUte, PE 5-6111 BUSINlaS BAROAIN8 ' located on Air- port Road. Zon facluiing A-1 lo manufacturing b IM foot Airport Road, (oned commercMl, lio foot SS5 foot tMile frontage, toned commercial. North of HoUy Road. GIROUX Elizabeth Lake Rd. Paul M. Johe.i. Real Est. ^ . IM W. Huron _________ y*.Li?w Businen OpportunHics 59 5 KELSHT HAND PRE8B, ilete outfit, lots of typo, bar-Boat offer.. Ml f4S3t.____ 1959 Gross $128,GOO Variety and Dept, a Thnving com-money maker. atpr can make tsi.vw n yr. -£2!i ■'*'1 • **“« “V Biturei Harold Franks _Oxbow_Lake _ ____ BAR SPECIALB-PONTIAC AREA THE OTHER PELLOW'B LOU can be your ntn. Present owner herb MO with only gll.OM ?£r^“32"%’i!r«‘£.Gr; ’ ^p\S?5S"w«.«Yo,K Hurry on this onsll Peterson Real Estate MY 3.1681 HAGSTROM TAYClUf - la Mtf fftmlne artan KkWltont future" 5ke 1 *ifj.-** kcapji.'Tr^SrsSSi-"-'-..-"" ,/ „ dMBHiSsrii^ ^OXTI.AC OR 4-0358 LAUNDHOfiiTf IN PUT OROW. MiS; MI.MV «.5m - C PANGUS, ketltbf •**•'** “ OMMvHto HA T-iiig THE POXTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MARCH 15. 1980 TWEXTY-THREE Bittinc— Opportmitict 59 M M«p M TOU H« It. aok-•tantul down pdjrmeat «ulrtd. Hot Spot 24-Hour Coin Laundry MICHIG.AX BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LANDMESSn. BROKER tin T«M|rA|>b Rd FE VltU FAMC AT OUR FRONT DOOR Mortgf Lo—s 62 _ tXNMOl Tear d«bU * herntr •-- SC. _Sw«p» yard - _____......... ~MEAR THE NEW NORTHERN HIGH BCHOOL-WILL •WAP FOR BMALL LAND S5i2^-H§ai’”«js WHAT HAITE YOU? fIM WRIGHT, Realtor J<1 Odkl^ Are. fE M^l ^ lo -UI t:N PM. Sah HomaheU Goods 65 •r. Path lor IMt II laeP TY. pM. ■tetrte ilaTo IM. tUfrinratar HI. t a U rai aad ttt: ABOUT AHTTfOini YOU WANT A Uttla oat aMfea war pm a M Itat to pu. FuraHurtaad appU-aocoi afab klada. NEWS UW. ;iisp NBW NUHBINO HOME MKETP' an itaU. a eouatr r^nlremanti. Uib Potter, alia. Irenrtta imio , alth wattliio . Noel, well located, nneit ol eeutp. Flentf el room tor expan- Reply Btayieek. 11 South Broadway, - Cake Orion. No phone callt Partridge U THE "BIRD’’ ’TO SEH BOOK SHOP Detroit tuburban book ihop. Ex. Jb lump piunp for lalo, OB 3-lM. 1 CEMETERY LOTS » WHTI* SX‘ ,ru? ’"ulwmiS^Lro ju^harLbt E %_FOBD 1 TON~FICEOF. Trade ter tb ton. tiaaL ear or boat and motor. ObTyUJ.. Wit Bbimmonx Drir-IMP DOWN. U.IMO a year An h olait tailneii. JUKE BOX. «». WBIRLITZER. SHADES AND BLINDS Flue told Bmiir Only „ sAri for Farulddt’ Builneii Outdo." Blfci cubr dr irui aall tor lim. 0)R ]-Xtt ^ LINCOLN WELbKR7rd1tTABLK ON ikldi, too amp. tor pick-up. panel truck, farm tractor or eaob. Jjttlrooe 7-nil. ___ MwntN 1 BimRpoM Hpsn ^ Partridge FORD CAR. TRAOB k>S rord truck. FB 4-1111. Ti FONTUC FOR LAND CON------ - - bavo you. OR 3-1’IlS Walled Lake t I UL 1 NORoi AdTOMATTc' mod eondltlon, for electric ranpe or wHat bate youT R. B. Muafa “ ' ~ m« ~ ------------------- BAST VDt DRYER, WA8BBH, 1 yoari aM. til. UL 1-tlTI.___ BLICTRIC to OAS RANOBi AT -----at prlcM. • **'* I'« ACTUM 11 cBinr. NO rubt. i Forlb-toB pickup. FOR BALB e-'nis™ Dixie and Hatfield Auburn and Ladd Lake Orion Financial aiilitincr arallable and free tralnlnx Call UI S-I31I dayi or OR 1-0175 after 7 p m _____ seryice'stattons FOR LEABE. food potential. Fleaie call be-tvoen S and 1. FE MIDI. After » p.m. FE 1-1^. Fare OU Co. SELL SrORi~ Phone FE >S7M. For Sale Clothing 64 BRIDAL OOWR AND VEIL. WORN _onoe_Beat attar, ft 1-MlO.____ BOY’S SiZEB 1-Sr OiRL’S' BUB-teeen. Lady'i eeaU, dreiieo. SUa 11-lt. Men'i aulto, U loos. Call xntwn DRBBSBS. MtNd Hole, ilae S-IO, cheap. FB «.tl41. OBNUmS ilOUYxNt COA^ ALSO cloth, ini PR. dlemena. .».'0 Ji grocerv builneit. Includoi _____________________ pnmerir and buUdliu eaulpm ant'MEN’S TOPOOATB AND SUITS, and narkinx Me. S.D.M. Ilconie. cond. Roai. Ml B. Maai- Hare ui tire you tho dotalle. field.___________- ____. Local Tavern wbddino oown. arfB ii to Juet the rUht tlic bar for couple I »«■ othor droieei. EM I^OIST._ Sale Household Poods 65 ly ^uartere ‘ - . .. WTLLIS M. BREW'ER JOSEPH F. REIBZ. SALEB MOR 14-M E. Huron St. ^E dtllL Evee FE KWM or FE Mil* nND FOR FREE NEW ISSUE; FARTRIDOE’S ’’Ml OHIO AN BUSINESS OUIOB.’* OOU- WEBSTER OXFORD-LAKE ORION THRIVINO reitaurant buelneei I Eice'ient profit potential. OARAOE. Fcmdale Area. A food ---------------....... .-......-I 10 cement block bi equipped end with 3 xai pu Lot lOixIlt qlvet tide and parklny epace. I3I.M0 with ti k PRICE - RBJECTR BEAU- orixtnal price 0110.05. now SU.oo'. 1 only I ptoeo bronktnst iota. _________ null. 05 05. Bunk bada. cempitto. 110 06. Odd chart Oarsoi, pit.00. BEDROOM OUmTTlNO CO. «lf DIXIE MWT . Nayton Flalne OR 3-dW« OROUF NBW BEoItMS.. MAT- Sals Land Contracts 60i ______CENT DISCOON’.. bnlAnoa. payablo at tba raU of — — month. 0 por cont __________Jtnettoa, ______ onda, >b price; Uaod metal wardrobe Oil; Chifferobe Oil; oheet or droeeori, OO.M; comfort ebalra. 05; rofrlt.. IM hp; toe nnd^oe. etoree, all eliaa. Ill up; ebalra, II: hade. 04: auto. maOtan. fit; bix pic. TT’a OM: waehora. Oil; Everylhinf lo ueed fum. nt bpr-xaln prieea. EX ttrrai. ’THE BAR-OAIN HOUSE. iSl N. Cna« nl Lafayette FE l-«43._ __________ 1 K. SECTIONAL PBACH. BLOND comer and coffan table, all tar INK). Roper me ribre. SdO: Slnxrt cabinet eewup mnchlne, |40. n 1-WTl.__________ ___________ 1 PIBCB LIVINO B0Rt. MAKS rnnionAble. EM 1-llM. BEDROOM BUITB, $00; Oil per month. 0 por cent InUr-oat. Full price la OMIS. SeeurM hr Fontlac home In North |bd. dnrk Realtor. FB 1-ION or Roe. FE 4-4111.___________ to toll. Earl Oarroll. EM 1-1511 or EM 1:4006._______________________ Money to Losn 61 Burrow with Confidence gi-;t $2.s to S-SOO llou.seliold Finance Corporation at FontUc.. l'» 8. Baolnaw 81. FE 4-6015 "loans 135 TO 1500 BAXTER a LIV1N08TON1 04 W. Uwreifeo St. FE 4-llllJ lorct doik. til: odd i 3-ROOM OUTFIT n. 41 OrenArd Ln Furaitnm, AvtnUg. ym ws—s-0 TEAR CRIB MA’TTIM. WET proof. Innertprlni. |T.M. Pcor-ton’i Furniture, 41 Orobnrd Luka I PIBCB LIVINO ROOM SUITE. Oood eond. I twleel top TV toblo. Boat MA 0-1480 _ _____ 1 FC. CURVED SECONAL BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAM BORROW UP TO $500 OmcEB IN FentlAO — Drayton Flalna -- Utica Wallad tk., Blrmlnpham, Plymenth Signature OAKLAND I.x)an Company lOlFonttoc Suo^nk Bldf^ “T5oSIE & AUTO LOAN CO. T H Firry St C^tr E_FIJie LOANS MS TO 0500 -OH TO MO# COMMUNITT LOAN CO M B. LAWRENCE _ FB 0-0411 FRIENDLY SERYICK LOANS $25 TO $500 On your ilfnaturt or other Int rm. lulte. Color: soM belto Muet toll Cond. fair. 14. Chrietlnn RlUe Dr . Roehottar. r. KITCHEN DIEFLAY MUST no told boforo, buUdart ohow. R. B.^^Monrn Etoetria Co. lOdt W. .•n itop ----------------- lahlo, I 4ocrrntor Umo». WO Foy^y’oi wookly. ■a Fumituiu. 41 Orohsrd 9x12 Felt Base Rugs $3.95 Ouirentted Houoo Fointi, Ool. 01 N inyl Linoleum, Yd. $79c Rubber Bate Point. Onl. 01.18 ’ Wall Tile Rn Ft. Ito . 141 W. Huro-t FB 4-1W4 X 11 RDOS. WOOL FACE. 0 tl4.oi. AxmlBrteir.' Ju!os!“ »l| node. tO.SS. Penreon Furniture, li Orchard Lake Are.__________ II RUOS. S3 It u ciY. ft. wastYNdHoiME ri^ frlfamtor Weitlnihmae^^c^rto .... 14 month! to repay. Our if. .....^ .eerriee It fail, friendly and Ifeln- })•• Blond Contdo . ful Vlelt our offict or phono FI otp,, , ■ — ■ ; \nr -----around. 1 nortp at traa .jrklns. Fbooo FB SSSrt. ORN MOM. SAT. 0 TO S FBI.. 0 TO 0 i-jn«iu,?«i‘;riur.?: _Rd ^_M0r_________________ BSaKDIX' ADIOtOATIC WASHINO mncblao, pood condition. $10 FE _0:ini;________. _______ BENMZ DCOStA’nC WASHES S dryer eoabinaUew mod ninnlni ___________ "rtsT^ _ BRAND NIOW IntObOHT IRON r-oiaa,! BANKRUPT STOCK UtIob room. bodraom.Aad bronk-fnrt aata. Cbnlrt nad roekora, lapipa and taUae. Box nriase and mnttroaaao. Hurt toll im-modUtotir. A ebaaeo for a real bny. Bodm«a Owlfltttas Co. 41KI iriiw-rri.M 2SS of A B F Market. ; CASH FOB B~UAL werkliip or not. PB t-Wieo. CASH FOB USED TTe!. FUlUff I * MIm. FE SdlM. i ebnlrx. Dunoon pkyie. i inriNO ROOM, SOLID CHERRY, brtakfroDl. I ebalra, drop lonf Mir ^oj^tonda W aant 14. 0400. ioN’TniArr TO lafuRNiiHr^ Dot up to IMS Bt SEABOARD FINAt^ CO., nil R. Ferry. ^aasa MET 1 FOR SALITo Art SISB. fBIOlb-^r^on^rx oU fa eae. ■™ssir’2ni__ Now model! oUshUy icrotehtd or crate mnrrod modtla nt Ms dIM Two^ ytnn to poy * WAVNEOAltB*’^ 111 H. Botlnow _______R 0-SlN --------- UFRIOKT FAMOUS -ir^h#^ '*'*u'*t* _ _ __________plooM. k/lehlfoa Fluoretoonl, Ml Orehord Loko "Going, Going, Going” HAMILTON ELECTRIC DRYER dbuUt, OuAimnUtd, DoUrorod m# OOOD I OOOD USED RAUaTON BLEC-trlc elothto dryer. QM. FE 4-Mll. ORAMCO RADIOS, 01S.M AMD UF. R. B. Munro Bootito Co. tIN W. Hiuoa.______ fiOLLTWOra Ekp AND MAT-HIDE-ABED. T FOOT RhnUOl^- FrtsMolro------------- ^ jononlo. _raj-0314.___ KELYINA’rOH RinUaERATOR, 10 cu. ft. Exe. cond. EM J-OOSl. KIRBY VACUm CLBANi», ALL KITCHEN STOVES, COAL, WOOD ond tleetrie comblnAUon. MAplo 5-Mll. • 59c sq. yd. vinyl — S I. 11 ft. wide Random Tile ,...2c Each I s S — Tnriod pnttomo. UNOLEUM'* yAlNT SALE HAL9 __prlco at Jnek'a. Ml Boli}^ Ato. LBATINO STATE. MUST MUl Apt. alxo Mt itoTO, eompliU dou-bio bod, droator, twin bod. tobloi LAROB CBXB AND UAnHBSi. 6.10. Fionoa'i Fur- Dlxla. _Drayton________ MATC»INO SOFA AND CHAIR, 035; blood atop end Ublee. H each; 1 table tompi. 04 eoch: , ewWel rocker. 014; eednr lined wardrobe. OU; oil lo (ood eon- dltioo. rk SSMO._____________ MATTAO washer AND DRYER. Sal* HeusthoU Goods 65 'oSTi Sdt. sweet' lUdto USED TV AND TV COMBIHA. ttoao. Oood tolec"— *— *” *-MO. Friend tor GRINN&'S^ »T S. SAOINAW llOt! EM MOM TOUHoarroww suilt4n iSm-wnaber. Dtmonrtrnior woe SMO.W , . . nowJlUN R. B. Manro hloetrV:. lOM W JiBron__________ For Sale Miscellaiiooiis 67 A ALUM 810INO. STORMS AwnlnCi. VALLBLT CO. OL 1-SM3 ' OUARANTEED USED OAS FUR-nnoe. Ml. Wo nito hoyt nlmoot any type and tlie new or ueed oil and (Ol honiino uniu to fit your noode. Wo or you Initoll with our euperylaton. Wo mt you a me jtormlt Am Oil * Ooo Bootlnt Co. OR 1-4004. At M-Ot, ocroot CARNIVAL Bj Dick torncr 1 adding UACBINB AND 1 CAL- r^OTL on. TANES. OdOD CON-dlUon. WUl doUeor. FE 0-SllS. INCH soa fd^Tft. sj.w: UEMOTH. _Weit. Open Eytl.____ I CABINS. 10X14' SUITAHUB FOR buntinx eobino to bo moved from promlaoA_mokj^ offer,_M1 O-IOW. •iS-TR. ■ ll-OAL. ELEC. WATER boour KIM OAik * curry. O.A. Thompooo. TOW MM Wert. Opoa _Eyoi;___ __________________ i»oal~TS:bc BMTKR SMJO; 10-xnl - auto, xai taentor, 0M.N; CnL elDkt and lltUnxi WO.IO up. Loundry tmyt and tUod * fau-eeu. oloos caib S_ Carry, SATli FLUklBINO m S. ^Inaw_______ FE_S-tlM -IS OAX. HOT WATBT RMTRR, clactric. Only twa yeara old. 04O 0S fuU pried. TOP POODLES, excellent —resletered. aaale, permanent thota. Dogs TraM. Bo«fd>d 80 BRITTANY FUFS. McNART’S Taliwaiier Rennclt, boordlat, tralnlnx. trimmlni, Brittany nad Paodle etud ler^e. OL 1-dlM Call nfler 0 p.m. 6ms AND CAli BOAROI^ BurMbtU. 170 Tatotrapb. FE M700. ALVAifA. BTlfilW *05o A BALB. Cora_Mo n_bu. OA , ALL TVFiA OF" 1ST CUTTINO Hay. WK daUrer. OA SdlTS. __ MLEO ALFALFA ANO CLO’VHH _hay,jalto balad atraw. OL 1-OWE extra 06oD horse ANO cow STRAW FOR SAI* WXU. OS-liver. MM Moaner Rand. Oltord. Barnes & Hargraves Hardware 741_W HUROW FH 1-0101 IS INCR 'coififlBcUL TTPH lawn mower 4 bp. 040. Fronk-Un stove over IM ymrt eld. 830. Six M X 14 itona^dowe. 03 went Tor ___________,.rter i ‘ mowers. Tordmaa IIH pownr equipment. We serries all rankei oi power equipment n'iVe“p.W„'i:.'’*b.!£*‘ •* MAple 0-7170__or__OR _»-7M0 ANCHOR FENCE? Stull TANirr band basin, ~ ■ 01I.M. eort im. Boot xrado. 01I.M. O. A. Tbompeon WSt JIM Wool. * MOTOR. iVb JOtUiSON, DOU-blo bod. boekeooo bood; bmldod round ooffoo tnblo.___________ lEBF ANO TORE •- AND qunrtort. Opdyke Ukt. FE 0-7041 BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND Uo fumAsea. Hr. water * eUam litre. Automatle water beater. Hardware, elec, tuppllea. crook * pipw and futlui. Lowa Brolhora Faint. Super Kemtooe and Ruat- HEtORTS BUFFLT MM Lapeer RD. _____rE_«443I BUT TOUR ALUMINUM SIDINO. itora wladowo and dooro at low prlcoo from Snptrlor. Dayo a BTmlnsa. FE *3177 Tormn. Cash and Carry Specials ltd. IneulaUoa It o c. ("Caii fto'*'"* * loq M4S ta. ne 11 lUt ft. ---- . —ImaU no all your rouxb lumber s Ulm neodt) HAGGERTY LUMBER 1047 Hositrto*UA 4-4 WeekdayV. T_to 0_Sat. 7 t« COMPLETE SET OP‘ FUNK _ DRESS form St (JUILTYNO _rramca. 21? msyefto. Apt. DO TOO HAVE A PAINT'„„ docorauaf problomf Ruadrodi o< colore to obooie from, interior or oxterior, Boo our Wall paper nad mntohinx fabric ecloctim. Mny Broa. Jellod Made no drip .„<^*IJND FUEL * FAINT M OrehArd Lk. Avo_FE O-OIM ELECTRIC UORT FUTTUREb; UN- uauKi aeaiin^ oearoora fl.W. PUU down, 01.00. Factory pricee. MIchl- Orehord EATnmdupH^U FEJk 1ft W Rood. Warwick!. MTt Orcbnrd Lake PUNK ANO WAONALL ENCYCLO-podia eat, like new. F^ ^043. PRinD STANblNG TOILETS Oil M DoublO bowl tick .......... tt.M la-ln bard copper. . 30-ft. lonxtbe ..... lie ft. I Oe-tn bard copper : M-ft_len«the ........... Me ft. '•i. ■ ^‘Wplt, Mother, I'd ssy she's just shout s can get on my salsry!" For Sal* LiviMtock JU TB. OLD lIOLSTBDf WITB EEI-fer enlf. Soil or trad# tor youat JeodoriJIA O-SdO___________ OAfrED FA'LOMINO, STUD. tS ------ Alao laltad mare. I yr»- WELSH SHIWLAND TONY Salt Mlfskal Goods 71 PLYWOOD ’• MAPLE ..... RDICH ....... 5b’’ Y-O MAROONAT . I 0 M PONTIAC PLYWOOD DO. Baldwin Avp. FE 3-104J lAUTT odAL DRUMS. OOMFLETB TRAP BBT. not. MA 0-3SM.__________ oho*" . Eoatucky Btekor Ciml '' ______Ky Lump * Ittf SIM! ’ BLAYLOCK COAL * SUPPLY CO Lake Avo. FE 3-71S1 RUSTY WATER? “IRON OUT " CLEAN WATER SOpVenEB mineral BATES BALT LENGTHENS REG CTOIJ___ INCRl n LIFE OF • tEASEA_________ _tILIW MINERAL STRONG BROS, ir 1376 ORCRART ' BARBER r MU mOBLA 041 lfOltTH~raiRT FE MMl ORP LAEE RO. imt PBRRT C MMl _____ TOR^iioa SPECIAL mlne-SMClnl ....... MM rofo Bldtof ....... 0IS.M lUlno ScM Dotk. noly .. t 3.M Clear fir lOO ft. __ok Tvmp. Fetbeard. 14x41 Me Oak Floor SUM, IN ft..I 7 77 Maboqanv Ply. uS .. .. . 14 01 aUbURN LUMBER AUBURN HEIOHTS Special Paneling Offer 0x1 paaolj, 5b'* mahattay ~ M m tad ~Voroove.' C*fr5o^*’“lo.l0 each *‘^'IS?e%i’X!r"l7M...h Oak Flooring Soloct rod .......... tin M No. 1 Common ....... tlU M No. 1 Common ........ 0130 M No. 1 Short! ........ 1 M M BENSON LUMBER CO. Pontine ____________FE 4-1611 dIEOLER OIL HEATER SALE. Special pricee on ell beaten re-molnlax to rtock. Deluxe Blasler M.OOO BTUe with fun bit--- the floor. 0140 07 O. A. eon, TOM MM Weel;__ XTFEWRfrER. Ml FE 0-44M_______ UTILITY. BOAT Ma6B FE I------------- _ E Mill. 4011 FUe^ r BTODBNTS. ATIENTidN: U oa-le telovleloni, |I0 oecb. lie to _01 por week. Bchlck’e MT 1-37U. NEW 10 OALLON RETERB OAS water baelaro. Salao price oea.M. B. B. Munro Btoctrio Oo. ____„--^ji^E*»Soii; NBW ANO UEED OIL AND C3AS lumneoe — Wry rent. MA 1-lMl. WALTON TV lU B. Walton __________rej-aoi______ FFAFF SEWING mIcBINBB. RCA OA'S range deluxe IS, full uuttonatle. Maytoi ir wamr- “* wrinxer waAer. MA a36M. ROPBR stove! obob condition. _4 burner with irlU. OR 1-tlM. REFRlOhRATORS FOR sale ~ "DOWN TO EARTH PRICES ’ ____SUN SALEB. ^A 4-1341______ SACRIFICE > O.E. AUTOUAnC waeher. rafriforotor, IIM foeh. t toot couch and 1 ebalra, — Bookoai ' SOFA ebalra, 01 I ebtei, I sfee^TWeen iRbSiSriai now. MO. Ml Monominm. SPECIAL t a 13 RUOS. M0.lt. Mc-Laod OarML Woodward at Sqnara _Lk. )urt Wow Tod’el FB^1-77W. trade oam ranoe for elec-»«• “•»« Electrle _Co., I0N_W^nw,________ TRADE ELEC. RANOE FOR oa.fl. 1-^ both arte with trim ’ ON 00 white or colored Factory Inde—Irrofulere Full line of building and plumbing materials Vo toko toado-lne WOLVERINE LUMBER MS B. Peddoek. FE SMM___ quarartKed nSw and used — -)ompo oold, traded * ro-V« h p^moton. n tdS4S. OIL BURNER. SH OIL paired. ' lUN-TfFl_____________„ took. $M. FE S4IH after 4 GARAGE DOORS Foelory leconda. oU ataadord aliea la etock from OU and up. Blactric door operator!, folding etalrwB^e*'* * dleappcarint W^flvo oitlmaUa on laraqo ro- BERRY DOOR SALES Open from I lo 1 Noon oa Saturday* 171 S. Paddock FB M803 HOT WATER NEATHM. M GAL. saa. Now, Coaiumora Fowor «p-promd. IMM volua. Olt.M ond SM.M. Thtoo arc lUibtly marred. Aim olactrie, oil and bottled mo boatora at torritle valaoo. Ulehl-^n Flaortocoat, Ml Orchard Lk.. BiTD*uintfiRS~FbR robbieI Tralne-Toyi-Schwlna Blkoe ' IM bulldlue we have wrecked. NEW LUMBER RECLAIMED BRICK PIPE — STEEI. — MIBC. ITEMS niKB EBTIMATBB FHA TERIU SURPLUS LUMBER * MATERIAL BALES CO. 0340 HlfhUnd Rd IM-Oti OR I-7N1 TAKE AOTANTAOE of'the Bar-xelaa Roadv Caeb at SEABOARD f^AN^E CO., IIU N. Ftrry. “TALBOTT LUMBER lAimber, plamblnx, paint, bard- ___________ ___________quick lalo. IIU Oakland Ave FE 4-4IM. THE 'SALTA’nbN' ARMY RED SHIELD STORE Evorytblaf to moot your noode. CMbInx.__Fumtture. AppHencea. ____lU WEST LAWRENCE _________ USED WATER SOFTENER FOR aaIe,jery_reaeaoable^MA 1:011. IAKD tvs. 011.00 UP. ALSO. RX-palr on any wwino machine, vacuum cleaner, washtni machine. radio. Bert of ell, e equere deel to ell. ^pllenco Contci. S S^_Feddock. Ft 4-MM._______ YINYL LATEX FAINT. 01 71 OAL. Nice cotore. Warwtek’e. FB 4-MM. ________ — baeutiful --------- coniole. Mekea bUltonholee. faacy ttllchee. blind heme, etc Will lell for balance ewlnx 051M on payment! ol 05.37 per Capitol Appliance. FE__I- ^ Machinery ^ ^ E ol N E W RAVEN PLANER __ FE 1-liU __ AUTOKAflC TILX UACRnfi WITH attachmenti. 5b-yd. Bay City. Blectrlc motori. eoaveyori, 1-ton Briekaoa plaUerm track. MT Do It Yoarseif 69 5m? \f a I hoiany. The flneet In cabtneti 214fTtCLAIR mv.j^E5f;:2;s“LV.*Rj ROD I ESTER ROM EO' ” y^SV S^oSboV ^ “ TV 017 fsaCR’S. nil COMMERCE _Rd _at _ffq^__Lake Rd_ Take Over Payments r AUTOS P LIVISTOCK __ HOUSEHOLD OOODS OL Mill Oh FL 1-1011 TO l-14f* ^ ’*#R1BNDLT BWVICE" _ : OinCK ON TO MSI UUM Seabosrd Finance Co. llM H. PBRRT STHKET , Booy Furklai WH^ YOU NEED $25 TO $500 STA'^'p^N.ANcirCO. Credit Advisors LOREb ... 1” OAS'ranoe. MO. I OE AUTOMATIC WASHER, ueed 1 monthL Fercelain top, Mm fUter. waVer aover. New warranty. II.M par wMk. paidaet aand.. S twin beakoaae Cm vftk ckait UU new. OlSar pft!^ OoMapoO rafriqaratMjB sood OB AUTOMATIC DRTER. aicd 4 weoki. Front Joed, Hat filter. Mew waimaty. tl.N per week. . ...-----------.— ROUGE OAS OETBE, Mf tel srsjrij:«ss“jst. e^M. lit Meeum, Snbani Jim. s^ ^er Vbek. . OOObTBAR TTRES; Stoe T.ISxlO. Cond SlU. ORjVll,________ NO imperial DIMBeHi 04I.N huUUed. R. B. Mu______ jiecoru Co . lOM W. Huroa ! lOM StEOLER OIL SPACE h£aT- ' ‘t pro-oaeoOB opoclel prieu. . 'nioaipton luTw. RFm- ' 1 GOODYEAR BERYICB JTORB n s-^ff BIT)GET YOUR DEBTS] , CONSOLIDATE BILLB-HO LOANS A BSSUTIFUL SINOBA XIO ----... eewlni machine In weed ~~ Sewi ta bnttone. dtalgne. -----It attoi Used Trade-In Dept. tny lUee of femnent terpeU cki; yi xjl' SAOINAW_____^Y«JL*** Mortgage Loimt ^ 62 $600 TO $2,000 ea OakMad ceunip bomoo. MoS- *^oTs*& Buckner. Inc. mj^SO. Capitel AAiuaaoo. FB PAB’TliSNT E?XB~OAB RAWm S7SRI WAlBO. SUM. EUabtly icralebsd. Aim mverai. fan •Im raatm la atoctrto a>S m. AS utraarSteAry valaae IBchiiaa Flaatawomi. Ml QxelurS Leka «o ....U0.U usvenport * Cbair .. IIO.U ^ ■uTiMM!' ebeei mettreo Sss gj^raafe ; THOMAS ECONOMY Ml I: EsiMaw n, »«u: VAinfr e^. Knottv Pine Paneling '1 PATTERNS WP3. WPO and WCI4S LAVATORl'is'. CHROME MIXINO Saie Musical Goods 71 ACOORDION BALE: ALL I ad frae to mi. TO f44 FARM MACHINERY -- NEW AND uted Froulx Oliver Saleo oa MU S^'^^CHA^“’ft S? and uetd aproadora. Jaha^Door k- Now Idea. Davla Maoky. Ottos-villa. NA 7-lMl. NE\V AND USED MsbOXAB] -fAS MU ----- Wurlltoar Splaal Oriaa. baautlful mSoxany modal 4«o —• *---- •Ctoclrosle labunny. J MONTHS OLD * IMMACULATE Wisgand Music Center BAXAAR AREA. MIRACLB MILE Plane Tunlnq Oriaa Rapalr ______PHONE FB SUM______ OortabLb budctronic piano. BesUy carriid S itortd, tekea up vary JlUlt tpaea. Save oo Uila aUihUy. uaod pUao. Merrio Muala M ^ "Itt^y^d. Aernot from makt. Very xood eondltlon. I Murte,‘*i4“r 'Toioi^' R from Tol-HareB. PE_W 5iBD L07irRIB~6ROAN PIRST CLAM OROCBRT BQUIP- moat tor lalo. Excvlloot-- tton. OR 3V7U. After 1 MXn5^L^,c^ TObi 7 Ve.*“ mumoR^ Sporting Goods 74 .11 COLT POLICE SPECIAL, BEAUTIFUL mUTE OFFICIAL Roller Derby ekalce. eleo 7te, In porfoct eondltlon. Aleo Include ’’Fomne" proelelon wbaela, and too elope. Htaeonablo FE S-IOM. GUNS - BUY, SELL. TR'ADE, Mai2ey_Leach, lO^Btfl^. _ GUNS, MODERN AND ANIQ^e! Bay, fell, trade nad repair. Burr-_Shell. 1708. Trtexraph. F^1-07M. MINNOWS Uo TO 01.U DOS'. Golden fruba, While fly larvae 1 doi. tor Me Trout Crook Balt _Itoneb,_M10_nt Oroonehlold Rd. WE LOAN MONiT' tnx mode. See 'SEABOARD FI-NANCE, itM N JPerry, FB SMSf. Sand, Gravel and Dirt 76 M HUNDRED YARDS OP CLAY A-1 TOP sbiL CRUSHED xTONE'. ~~ id, xravol, elU. Lyle Conklin. _ SlIU or FR^MlIl______ CRUBHCb STONE, SAND. ORaV-^01 Earl Howard. EM 3-M3I. OOW I^NURE. DELIVEKU). FB 4-lDl or jre O-OMO._ FREE FOR MbViNO MM YARDS a^el^^Ku^vd. and Ml. r— TON1TAC~LAKB''BblLbiR’S~ goF-ply. Wiah eaad and smval. flir dirt. Camant, morur and truek-IM. <» 1-10>4._____________ Wood, Coal ft Fuol 77 FIREPLACE, furnace AND ■ md. flood price on I 770 Soon Lake Rd. FK 4.^a3f’ ___________ FIREPLACE "I: A N N E L OOAL. fireplace, furnace klndllnx wood, Speedway Feel Oil. FE l4lM GOOD blab wood! ! CORDS 111' silvered. FE 4-05U or FB O-IOOJ. SHOP LOAbS cut'wood kindling FE 1-U44. Evti.______ slab' wood or FlkEFLACE wood, I cord. 017 Pol. FE S-SI31 Plants, Trees, Shrubs 78 Statewide Tree Service Now lo the time to trim, plant end rtmovo larfe tract. 1-MST.________________ rv irroculnro. Torrlflc vnl-Mlobliaa Pluoroocont; 3(3 ird Lmo Avo. — 1._________ w_3:00ij for rent Well paper Metmer. floor eandere. poltehere. hand lOnderi lumece' viruum rlennrrt Oakitnd Fuel k Paint, 431 Orchard Lake Ave _FE Mlif.__. -________________ Ssic MusicRl Goods^^ BEAUTIFUL SPINET PIANO. OUR ' BABT''obATO FOBTALE. MAple March of Frotreea Special 04M. ' ‘ ~*“ --- —----------,,i,neton ■ "iK; Fupplii Jam^r’i ._FE SIOM. , riios OLD FOX ’ncRRliR.''oIF. _No_papere. FE •-•?04_ _ AEG REOimREb DACHSHUND pupplee. black * tan OR 3-MlO MCC RIOI8TERED OACHiSHUMO _pu;>ple« FI 3-Mll ________ ARC DACHSHUNbS TOR SALS OR trade, alao largo dot houoe and pool. OR 3-1170 For Sale Poty 79 1 femoloi. P wkt.. vary Uv-Thna pupplet bavo penaneUty plue! OL 1-0707.__________ iiio HARLEY. OR S-IISt.. tSTJ Wlnton nftor * Hunting Dogs 81 Hoy. Groin ft Foed_82 m bales, alfalfa and BF ansino pci Hot urbeeti Mazurek Motor & Marine Sales Ml B. Blyd.. tort _»E J-MS7 iOAT — MOTOR - CONTROLS OHS: Sketea. T;pl^aaa Smtl tootora *,10^00. imi OA 0-3011. Sil—sTATSi—MAM ^^nwodSinr*o{}^aifi8r* Complota BootlOf Aooaeaortoi INLAND L^ES SALES 10. I faUn ----:_l'» --„ TIMOTHY OR MIXED *“■ Flattau **^ Sale Farm EquipiM^87 Baiy Upm peymoM. ^ ! O-ITM FB 0-ilM KING BROS. Grand Opening ‘Twelve MUa Aucuon'at lOlM W 11 Mile Road. ieit‘sii:.«.J:.ir‘:jf'R.W.: ceme^Jtoyno Irwin, ownar. Fhont For Sale HousctraUcrs 89 UM OOH-A-BELUBra~0 S. lUEb room. exeoUont condition, moat etU. M.M0 lU 7-Mll,_______ CLOSIRo' OUT OUR LARGE iT^O fL'xour Home Trnvel to M ft. AMoho. 111. new. l„. J»oV»'HTllY‘Tll:i?.N« AND COACH SAuhs. uns RoUy _________ AIR~STR¥'aM iJ&HTWdOHT Tmvol Trnllor Blneo 4011. Ouor nntood tor 'Ua Sm them ond ii n domonelmUon nt Wnmor TtnOa JUai. MN W. Huron. IFlui * in° c?rtvuuM^ Biar^o niel ok't~rbUR'YacahoM traxle„ roMrvnIlont now AU now llM model. Pixlo TrnUer SnUa ond robtil. lOU Rorth Lnptti Rd. Oxiord, OA *3703, Oxford Trailer Sales Now lO-wldoe In Oeoernl, Vagn-beiid. Ortst Lakoe. ’ Simnior oardoer. Travellnx trallm .. Garwood ana Tour-Homee, ■» 4 cannot buy It — „ ____It. Trn5oi ..________nccoaeorlta. Wo rtiil trailer!. MT 0-0711, I milt aoutb at Lake Orlon_OWN' TO 84112^; 0 I .r- “ ■ hn^e.’ MY 'y' HOnCB RID FLASH STOKsll I fumaco. Oaed condition Call Ft * Fr»U'' MMl. ______ .__________________.1 _ *¥!? , I EvMtlful Stolnway coniolo _ | PAJCaKE^ STATE TIRE SALES taginaw si ______FE 4-45g7 SALE TtrO 7M X M S FLY KUHN AUTO SKRVICH Kt? Silaa. M3' f. 'saglna'w! _TOJL1M7JWJTO J:MM,__________ STANDARD BRAND. NEW r«BS ---------------------, trad# la « OenernI Snfrtv Ttroa! SllUwifla'*^ *”* " ED WILLIAMS ___4S3 X Snginnw ntJtaobum ’HRSa. 1:78, iTU. S:00. 1:30 xlT 13 aich. Royal Auto Parte, IIM Mt Clememr,____________________ Auto Service CARS TO NEW TORK ponnieJ Drlveaw^. _ FB^3 TKU /. TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1960 MUM Cm 106 It •on* I POOR. HAROTW. sr. t&il* w ija. ’53 CADILLAC « DOOR 8SDAM T>» * ^95"’’*^ - JEROME “BRIGHT SPOT" IMPORT SALE *M Hcklt Roadster ’H MoriV 1 door doluzt *it AnottiL 1 door •m M-O Roodster ■WBooIt Btrlte 'M Vo>k*«o(*o •m Moirte, I door doluio Houghten 6t Son MUM Cm cnniour asLAiR. radio oM hooter, wwoUoat ooaditloa. roH prtco IlsCAsoimo pA]r>«>te o( tu.tl M mo. »m CTOdtt ------, Itr. _intfte.^ot^i^ '58 CHEVROLET DCL rat. d DOOR UDAR $995 JEROME • BRIGHT SPOT ” ORCSARO LAKX ^ CAM ----- DOOR $795, 'Cy' Owens Sato UMd Cara 106 TIZZY 1959 OLDSMOBILE TBTA RARBTOP. 4 DOOR Poll Power. Radio • Heater Rjr KaU Oaanii ■lies. Rarco bla^k and white. BEATTIE •Tour PORD Dealer Blace lijd” waa Dim RWT OR riMi At the StopU(hl la Waterford _______________ IT OOONTRT SEDAN. POM. Rhff. wladshteM viebcrs. kaek'OW UMiu - Bifetr paekoft. HIM. Alter 4j.» . qi^i-JMi. ___________ ■u EORO OONTElit. iUMOME paydBte. OR M7M ■ $2995 ^ JOHN SMITH DODGE an B. BAOINAW__PE V14J4 IBM OLOB~H CLUB BBDAlif. >6W> ar. autooiatlc. Lew mileo. Laoks and rmu terrific. ^TNe Maaey Dowa. Buy hara—Itey here. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD ______MI 6-.I904 IMl OLDBIfOBaE CLUB COUPS! l/°AB84dt Prices sloshed oa all cars forced-- - te tell. Cam. in a.d »ak. an I PLYMOUTH P • O AUTO SAUW SPORT BOB. I PAB8BNOER Mt Aahum _________ft I IM7 un ON l« 7I PER MO Sato Uiad Ciri 106 WILL ACCEPT ■3,1 Bead aar aa pan paywant. bill'SPENCE -RAMBLER’ Ma."«asrAft”^-M«d. It PONTIAC BTABCHIEP TIKA bah. poaer brakee and sWer^ Tinted Jto. By ownar. UMt. — I-MM IfTUC __ n* c •II POimAC. Mi. ____ I-Td74 _ HI I DOOB 'PONTIAC. TMTA Owned by clertyuao In perfect condttloB. Ttl-carburatlon. Power iteertnt and bralel White side rtUa. IJIM cash. TO l-OdJ ’ll PONTIAC. I DR HARO TOP. U4 Oaklaad. ___ ■H rONTTAC BONHEVlUE VWTA. 4 dr, Pwr bracts, steartnt. bydra. -_______^ ___ •IB PONTIAC TIBTA 4 DR.. PR ^NBMIBBIOW ABBOLUTELT NO MONEY DOWN. Aseume MT-■ente of IM.ll ier..k“* . Cradit Mir Mr. Tarke at MI 4k7IM. Harold Turner ford._ OVER PATMENTB. 'N Naih Adterteane PB I-«I4 nil RAhOO^. I-DdOR. BLATi k r e yr%Aandnrd irmeinlMloii, whites. 1 osmsr. Extra sileclal. I im. Id payments ..M.I7. Low I “•*> down, or old trade. “U'hat a borel She has loinetliing nice to tay about BIRMINGHAM EVERYONE!" I trade BIR-' . IIPI up; •U CRBYT ............. 'H POrd. Psrdowtetlc.... *BT Mercury Hardtop, power •It Hudson, good ruBBlat III ’il Chorys.......... Ill Ponttecs. ’ll. 'U. ’ll ’U Ptymouth, |oed nmalnt ’M Part Bod. Ite. Win. .. Ill -M Port Hordtopo '•d Chryster con'—’ “■ ‘M Cheyy eonetr 111 Bal^. Tl 01 ’M and ’M Ponttece ..... •U PYaior .............. •n Port. Blct ........ •BT and ’M Lincoln, power «. T............... MM up ’4B Chevy PtoetUne ....... I 41 IM others te choose .. Ml up EOONOMT CARA MJtraURN 1955 BUICK 2-DR. This Is 0 oneowner. el Ciena All block wllh R Noeer bod » mst si B's the c PEOPt M Odkl^_____________ enVY. I PA8B. WON PER- feet. tl.lM OR •«» :__ 1BI7 emwoLrr. iii. t cylin-der, stondtrd sbltt. HIM PI 4-itoe. ____________________ ’H CHEYROLET I DOOR YB-RA-, dio fc beater. |4 dowa — M perl week "Credll No Problem ’i LLOYD MOTOR!. Ml f. So«t-i now. PE Mill._____________ I IIM CHEYROLET POWBROLIDE.i RADIO a HEATER, f DOOR ABaOLUTELY HO MONEY DOWN Aseume Meurate of II7.M per mo. Call CrodR M|r. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7IM. Harold Turner ford Mtb RtU i NO money t)OWN 1H7 4-doer^'hardtep. Ite- R^ Mr Hm^t^ky Au!o'mm: m-lMI. PE 4-ni« 111 B •onus i ^r bardtpir i eylloder. Piilly ' NEW '60 Dodge Dart $2076 Incindii ail standard ftetory aqulpmem and ftdtral tei. Balet IIH DODOl l-DOOR. I CTUNOBt. Btaadard transmission with ovtr-drlet. Mew motor. Mo ruit Ml down, HM. Buy htrt—Pay boro. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3904 ^ CHEYROLET l-DOOR SEOAM. Itadlo. heater Orlilnal Bara Bold and white. Another Blrmtatbnm ooo owner cbt. Our stock No. IIN. Our low prico tlMI. North Chev. Ranter Bled, it B. Woodword A REPOSSESSION tWi fuU pnoo. no msh needed. Pay only 111 ma. Dua Mar. lOtb. I^ AUM. Mr. Ball, PB Mill. M PORD l-DOOR I.N4 MILIB A,FEW CHOICE ,\|0RSELS 19.55 PLYMOUTH PLAZA BUB 1 DR I IH H DN IN PER MO.-!- SikUKSCv, 1061 Sak Uiol C,ri RAMBLER BRAID M PLYUOUTB SUBURBAN wacoD. V-t. RAH. Auto. Can ba told witb no down paymant. TOM BOHR. INC. IM B. Main Milford MU 1-1711 INI PLYMOUTH SEDAN 6aDR> I^HEATER,^ ABSOLUTELY NO | _______ I MONEY OblTN, Aseumt pay-. MOTOR SALKS i n«t4T ........... 1M7 CHBYROLET OONYERTIBLE CABB AT PIKB PE 1-«IM ' 5l? ^l^'aYSa***' INI PLTlfbuhf a-DOOR SEDAN. '------- roar fulnl. Iiw*. Ortfinai 7-tona tray paint. Eaoo- -----p»<^io would fall In * cylinder one , IBM PONTIAC REPOSSESSION till PuU Price EictUcnl eondtuea, M7I. Crissman ROCHESTER tN EYBB^’TTL 1^_OL l-Mll INI PORD~l d60^ IIM PB 1-idii _____ INI PORD SEDAN. UL 1-I7H OR UL I-4N1. Larry lerome •OORBBTER PORD DEALER ___ OU l;«n ___ M7 PORD BTAlidN WAGON, OVERDRIVE. RADIO B HEATER, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY •'~"“ ‘.ssumc pnymeou M mo. call 6edlt Mgr. at Ml I-7MI. Harold Turner Ford. I960 FORD DEMO SALE Priced te icD thU Mottta BEATTIE 11 Us^Car ^ro^'^nter I•3i'diX»^R?***^ *OR iuBI 1-1 Used Car Shopping Confer ( At the itopligbt tn Woierford ’5A rud’pni PT lilM PORD ClTBTOldlNB. RADIO yt tflP-V KUl-lLl and heoter, eieellent condition. I DOOR I PuU price till. Auume poymenti «IQC of lllli per month. Coll credit monnger. Mr. White nt Elng Auto _Balei. Ill B. Bogtnnw. Pf i-MOl. CtlBTOM T-I~rff« Immncutetlo''red linS* wSlte'?*m rust. mi. No money down. Buy here—Pay hero. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WCKDDWAkD Ml 6 .WI 'Cy'Owens $1095 LY NO klONEY.........— 4-7MB HnroM Turner Pord_ REPOSSESSION IIM Pord steUoo wngon ’4 Dr No monee down. M week. neWl. come body work.. RIoiMr. Bing. Lucky Auto laici PE t-lMM, PE 4-mi 111 i. .BafUmw,_ ui'i PORD 1 DOOR. RADIO • MEA’rnt T-d ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume poy-mcDU of IIB M per mo. CoU Credit Mir. Mr. Porke at Ml 4-7M0 No. IIMC. Our law price r North Chev. ■ I ’.59 PLYMOUTH I PABSENOEB, BUB. $2395 JACK COLE IM i. Bled B ot Auburn Spring Clean Up ’ia'Rambier cuatem I dr. Aute- ..*LiB“‘ _ bu'May ill HARDINBURO MOTOR, Mr. BaU PB INUt. C»»4f_S"!_* ___* _ - .......... ‘ 30 RAMBLERS 30 by April lit Immedla leV-Sy"’ I S3 PORD CONVI I ’5 Ktmouth' clb! an. rmfn IT ................Mi ’ll BUICK BPBCIAL ... Ml ; ’M PLYMOUTH ERR ...IN ! ’ll DeBOTO A-l RUNNINO .1111 , _______ ’ll PONTUC, HICl ...............................IIN U'YMOUTH-V^UANT ' " ....... »e;r;.nVrt;s, i , w mo\^ down wall tlrec. It wonH 1153 PLYMOUTH STATION WAG- “JST 5*'*J!59!! M.i4i ac ----or olii trade ________ HAM-RAMBLER. tM B. WOOD-WARB Ml d-lMI. VALIANT clarkston'motor SALES Mom 81. Clorkiton MA l-ltll Olit where'the oycrheid It low. IMl PtTMOUTB 1 DOOR RADIO and heater Excellent condition. No money Rosm PuU price Ml. Assuac poymonte ol II.M per week. See credit manager. Mr While. King Aul« aalec. 111 ■. flagtnaw. rfc MNM _ 1151 OLDB M. 1 OWNER. Mil. 4711 llliabeth Lake Rd_ OU. _____________ ’lilurTMOUTH 1 DOOR VI. AUTO-matlr transmUtlasi, radio a hoot-or^ M down — » par "dredll No Problain ‘'‘•®I2 MOTOR8. Ml B. Sagmaw. P* Mill._________________________________ 'll PLYMOUTH BBLVBDBRE hardtop, whitcwallf, R • H, clean. IM take oetr payMDtc. TNTMSMOUTHTTA’riON WAG-: //-T - —-10 and heater, txetUtnl If If AIX I B. Pull price lltl. Auume I V Jl JIV I e of M.71 jot mwh^ Sea I JL-IVX V-X XV 0 11960 CORVAIR R&C RAMBLER } n*“ ^ • EM l-41li”***™*” *°KM 3-41M We Want Your Business - ALt OUR CARS - - ARB BOUGHT WITH - "YOU" IN MIND H PONTIAC Moor H-Top 11114 ’H BUICK •pteUl 1-Dr J1M4 ■M CHEW Wagon 4-Dr I1M4 To H MODELS. NO PAIR OP-PKR RBimlD Superior Auto Sales ____Jll Mpstcalm at Mkland;__ TWO IIM PCMftlACB. IN YXRT good condUlan. Radio and htater. PuU price, tn Actumc payments 11.41 per wfH Bel Credit man ,’MPORl 1-Door } ’M PONTIAC 1-D- Sedan * ’ll CHEVY 1-Door Sodna I SHEP'S ’N PLYMOUTH REPOSSESSION IMl full price Pay only 111 mo Rite Aute. Mr. BeU 10 April 11 n t-41 in e! Bled. B. It Auburn Credit statemMts taken on the phone. Lucky Auto Sales, FE 4-1006. FE 4-2214. 193 S. Saginaw, ’17 PORb. 1 bbOII. R • H. 'WHITB Johnson AT Lake Orion OFFERS to; «« L«i BIRMINGHAM JOHN SMITH DODGE 111 B Boilaow PV 1-71HI mission, podded doth, white WK RAVB A ORIA’T BEiJcTION! l?«ts*MI 1|“l1sw VSh h UP ALL KINDS OP UBKD CARS.. **’ ** rath do* MS TO UlM. PINANCX NO; PROBLEM ____ ' ■CONOMT CARB 11 AUBUKN | 1N4 CRETY I DR. , _ _________ ' REPOSSESSION , RAMBIFR s. w'oodward lib K Bled a. N Auburn_ MI 6-3904 IBM CHEVROLET BEL AIR, » door, hardtop R*H. Immoculote.l V-l, etlck tronsmlsaloB. power i oteerlBf and brokea. RxaeuUye’il ■“» chackad. ear. like new. India rad • Irory.I.„ matehmg interior Beo It. «oko ^»«UH. aupor wagon 11711 offer. Up to M montho on bol- ,«» OLDB 4 dr Holiday, pt-b I1M5 s ssis-4« Sr': ::p. {ik tTT pOqR..RAb^O,l;g gg J -7a. pg. I .INI _____________ --n °PEi;«™*v' 4 dL I*SUimatte mS S-aiM. alter l:J0 p m waekdayi, .JJ CHEV B'A. H-T. L anytime on goturdoy * I N PLTM. Bolyodoro I, . ----------------------^£«SV. ante HASKINS SPECIALS ’NBel Air 1 dr. ndan. airflow heater, washers, bad up lights. Beautiful light blue finish. The tains nt new. IlHS *51 fml AlP A «lp aAdfAtl Alio E 0 mltei FE a-OMI FOR NEW OB USED PONTIAC8, Keexo Bales * Btrelm. Oakland County’s oldest denier, Koego Harbor. Michigan____________ DELUXE DEMO 1 -.»nON8--AND ACt___ AVAILABLE. YOURS FOR ONLY $75 DOW.\ $69.59 PER MONTH INCLUDBl BALEB TAX AND IND UCENBE Crissman 0 monoy 6 1 of lll n „„ BTUDEBAXER d CTLIld)^ wagon, RAH. no rust. 1471. 4731 ’Elleobeth Lake Rd__________ INO LARKS 1 dr. BKDANB 11,741 plus tax Includes standard fne-Ipry equipment No money BINK^MO^Sm. ^ W. HutoiL OR 44311. Name Your Own term: ■ WE‘ FINANCE la V A Jo? 55 Fofd Fairlane. sharp..—^ '57 Buick Century Hardtop ..SI.H^ ”56 Ford Wagon. 6-pab.senger .^ '58 Plymouth Wagon. 9-passenger ..$159? 58 Olds •‘98 ’ Hardtop. 2-tone ... '54 DeSoto, solid ..’• '59 Plymouth Wagon, sport. '57 Olds “98" Hardtop. '57 P-lymouth Hardtop . ”57 DeSoto Hardtop, po^ver. .$1950 ...$ 225 ...$1995 ...$1595 ...$1195 ...$1295 NO RED TAPE. ON-THE-SPOT DELIVERY AVAILABLE-WE FIN.ANCE Plymouth Hardtop, like new ... Nash, transportation ........... Chevrolet M agon, V-8........... Plymouth 4-Door, automatic ... Ford 4-Door, special........... Chrysler 4-Door Hardtop........ Ford Wagon, overdrive ....------ DeSoto Convertible, full power . Rambler .American .............. Chevrolet Bel Air .............. ......$1495 '85 .....$895 ?.....$1195 .....$ 125 .....$1475 .....$675 ......$1900 ......$1075 ......$1585 YOU DON’T NEED. SPOT CASH TO BUY CLEAN. 1-OWXER NEW CAR TR>ADE-1X:S ’58 Chrysler Ne-w Yorker ... ’57 'Olds Convertible ..... ’54 Ford 2-Door, automatic . ’59 Impala Hardtop......... ’57 Dodge 4t-Dbor.......... ’.^9 Olds “98", real sharp .... ’55 Plymouth 2^oor......... ’57 Chrysler Saratoga...... ’55 Ford 4-Door ........... ’55 DeSoto 4-Door ......... ....$19.50 ....$1575 ....$ 475 ,....$2100 ....$1070 ....$2795 ....$575 ....$1375 ....$495 ....$695 TRY A BIRMINGHAM CAR FRQM SfHUTZ THERE’S A DIFFERENCE' SCHUTZ' , motors: INC. DE SOTO... PLYMOUTH ... VALl.IXT Across from Greenfield’s Restaurant ' 912 SOUTH WOODW ARD A\ E. BIRMINGHAM MICHIGAN MI 6-7478 10 6-8729 with noncrglldc. rndli Bcj^ttful Ught grtan ’ll Old* I dr. hardtap Hydra; white ‘ top. Cteni. ______ condltlan. Only 44N I* Pontiac HT. Aula. Clean • dCl li Pontiac Bed Btrchl Clean I Mi I M Buick HT. Aute New brkt. WMi ’13 Plymouth, goad Irani. I 3gl Russ lohnson Motor Sales I.ake Orion MY 2-2871 MY 2-2381 HASKINS I ; CHEVROLET-OLD,« I7M Dixie Hwy. CTarketan Open Nighte UntILI MA I-M7I :| ’.57 OLDSMOBH.E i I I DOOR PULL POWER. $1,595 JEROME "RRIGHT SPOT" EUinheth Lake Road__ NEW LARKS BIG REDUCTION IN PRICE ITATIOH WAOONB TWO AND POPB DOOR SEDANS SIX'S AND EIOHT’S REDUCED iO DEALERS COST TO MOVE INVENTORY I THia MONTH NO MONKY NEEDED JUST YOUN OLD CAR RINK MOTOR vt GARAGE 4^ W HURON__OR V83II ! 'SB PONTIAC BTARCHIYP VIBTA. J power itaarlng * bfakea. PE I »-r>N after I pm_ . ; BE IN the ' KNOW SHOP THE BIG 4.7IN I _________ While They Last ’N Mercury H Pootlae .. •U C^r^ . 'M Plyraoiith . M Cbeyrolet ., I MI X automatic I I dr . auta. : ■ ulomatic . I eld . I I I. etendifd I hardtop 4 POftO 4 4 FORD 3 ( j4 PORD 3 .1 gi '13 CHEV 3 . |I3» 'll chev 4 ..IIM 13 BUICK I . .MM 13 BUICK 4 . ______ . I7M ’ll buick 4 dr. Bpectel I II MERC 1 dr hardtop ------------------JCB I'u WORD 1 Bear ____JBURN AVE_____PK_7-*JM .5 .r”l«. ween; IMS CHEVROLET DEL -RAT' ---- I cylindex.atandard trane-,' I, RAH ----- -“— —• New Ramblers Over 100 . Models 1 - IMMEDUTK deutert ■ „ l-PREE UPTTIME I.UBRICA- , _______________^____, PLYMOUTH BELVEDERir V4. ! club ledan. Turqualie and white,' nulomatlc RAH White waU Ure«. 1 ■harp. Look thla OTtr. Clarkstoii Motor Sales HRTILER-PI YMp Main gt . CUrkatm O' Old, I Ponerglidc.r k hardtap. t .. mteriOB, RAH .^eal eharp and;’! claan Itewallaa bronaa beauty, t Only |llli.'"li paymaBu. iMlV i i /-y i ueai .....................-rs. Dixie Ok d Cars, - 3-PREE IMd UCENSE *“*TTONB A-LOWER PRICE l-TOP TRADE ( Get the Big 6 -t 666 WOODWARD AT HUNTER. B HAM , IM* Pontlec Station wngon Hy We Won’t r.K. '*5ii*r....... OnAn*v ftOMKR HIGMT MTRS.! Deal I OxIord. Mich ■ OA MWI 4 dr Hardtop. Y4 wagon. RAH IIIH ■ WOODWARD Ml t-isea - FORD DEALER -A'l Uaed Car Bhoptilog COnli •57 CHEVROLET 1 DOOR $945 'Cy'Owensli 147 t B^IN^W^STREET Dizn HWY NEAR BABHABAW DRAVTON PLiUNK MICH | '17 KRD WACk^ RdiB.'EXCiEir- i lent condliton. 4-1111 _ M FORD PAIBLANE WHITE Hb top, foniliienlal UL_l-31lt ciiTR'uifrtD rockir paniuTi doeri »pi pair 73 W,W»lton. Pontiac FORD IMl CONVERT IIMO, IN. terceptoi moiof iwwrr Jieerlna. ^ at Btandard gtatloo. Ill W. Wallop_____ ___________ uiT pofiD REPOSSESSION full price. Ro only U7 par ■ OVER a L........... USED RAMBLERS TO CHOOBE PROM Wagons, Sedans North Chev. Due April mI5i. ‘ill E"ilyd.i. at Anbare. iilTPOlU). Y4. 7 DR. REPOSSESSION SfaU prlbb. No each Beaded. •sAr-iar»'"i.jas.i *** " MyS- -• »* Aabura. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD Ml 6-39Q4 NO MONEY""DOW.N '17 Ford. 3 door rad and white beauty. I7N tall priot. Rtag Mr. Bfu. Lucky Auto Balat. PE VIOM _^PE 4-«W. ll3 i. SAglaaw. IIM OMC'suburban. Y4 HTDRA. --- - ■- BOW. PE B4BH. ’55 MERCURY d DOOR $695 PONTIAC AU’i’O BROKERS ''M Vnlk,wagon Sunroof ... I ’M PonUet Conyert ' '47 Pord a door ... I 'M Dodfe Rovai 4 dr. : U Dodge Plck.up tan . ’ll BUICK I3M9 ELECTRA 331 Hardtop. 4 DR Radio A Heater Power iteering A power brakei D Plow. W Wallt. Copper Glow. 'll BUICK 174M 4 DOOR HARDTOP Radio A Heater. D Plow. Power Bteertog A Power Brakei W-Walli, Bolld Turquolee 17 BUfCK II4M SUPER 4 DR HT Radio A [eater D-Plow Power Steerlni A Power Brekei. W Walli. Garnet Red oeer Oornl Oct ewiy from the emmped treUng. '17 BUICK HIM TKitV *0^25 ?f?eV. Sffc'k" Tiree. A ebnrp builnrit enr. 'M PON’HAC MM 1 DOOR HARDTOP Radio A Heater Aute. Trane White A Rote Nice PonUnc Two-Doar at THIS PRICE. ’M CHEVROLET HIM 4 DOOR SEDAN Radio A Healer. Auto Tram Blerk A Yellow Very clean Imide. Beal alca run- U Dodge U Poniiic N Chev Pruii wfn a ton . 1349 14 dludebaker Wagon Hli 3dl Perry at Madleon PE 4-gtM We're Loaded With Bargains ! A Power Brakei W Walli Terrific Trade-Ins SM Chryiler. New Yorktr. Hardtap. Aute. trane. Power tteerlng. Power broket RAH. Whltewalli. atetrlag. Rad: l^*Caf|lM ^ club aaupa. PuU nth white \of. Low ______________irehitf 4 dr Rydra- ■atle. Radto. Htater. WbttawaUa. Your ’ll tr ’ll win makt dowa lltr^^lao BUrchlat 3 dr. lard---------------- n„|„ BIRMINGHAM! Owens.VS--3i.j?^"' RAMBLER I ra*i.\w,*i?^i«M!iT8.^J3:' i«b bmwaw,street ' JjlS^Vdgirim^^ Your 'U ar^ wiil M CHEVROLET I DOOR SEDAN. Rtdia A Aula. Trane. .Two teat ' •laek. Black Uraa. k3N Iter. ’i MM 6 MONTHS GUARANTEE on all tires sold on any Used Cars you buy plus our regular guarantee on the car itself. 1959 PONTI.\C S2<»5 Bonneylllt 3-door hardtop. Power iteermt. power brakei. .radio heater. Hvdramatlc^ Bjore never been uied. Juit 1955 BIHCK . .$ ti'95 flow, radio, heater and hardtop. Kower — brakei Dyna-od whlte-hondUng 1957 BUICK ....$1695 guptr hardtop wim kUffint brftkfi. heeler whItewaU tire. Boar, never uied. Alwsye gnrsge kept. 1954 LINCOLN S 895 4-door Caorl Power iteertnt. hrnkei nnd antenna, aulomat- 1952 PONTIAC $.525 Moor hardtop with Hydra-matte, radio, batter, rear irat iDoaker aod now whitewall tirae. It'e a real hooey. 1959 CHEVY ...$2395 Impale 4ulaor hardtap. Power eteeidng. enwer hrakci. Paw-trglMe. YA engine. Here'i 1958 BUICK ....$1895 ■pedal 4-door hardtop Power iteertnx. power hr " ' “~— flow, radio, heatei walli PIretein a i Sir RAMBLER 666 S. W(X)DWARD MI 6-3W h~ North Chev. /: T.,'., ,j, 147 B BMIR^W^gTREET iiu'* Miii&bHY~ MONTniYrkir- c^lrPt eopdltloB. PulfiHtee llpl A*(uma paymeoti of M M ■ per I've w. month. Bee credit manager, tlr. DON’B CARB SVhlte at Kin* Auto bwIm 7i9 a •77 B. UpacrJtr___Ukc OriOB Bagtnaw PB IA4I2 CAR PAYldnilB ido l. _ , trj SeCeliS 22 I'w TON DUMP THUCK. •M YriLLTB lA PICKUP 4 «rbee1 Drive. SKX HANK OR OLEN PuoUac'i Supermarket-Type IfY 3-BW no Bioney down. Aiiuae pay-I^^AijM aalee. Ui •. BaHaBY. NO MONE5 DOWN ■ T^^^'KTrnT 75 PONTIAC ^4^4**IW B*^‘ NAUPT OLIVER Ivlotor Sales 'iriuTBaitt" of II sn VilBI '■tRlfTSvEB I BUICK OPE^. JEEP . .$1395 I^na-I white. 1957 CHEVY ...$1395 Btellao wagon wllh beautiful rad aod white flnuh Only MOM actual mUaa A ana-owner enr and perfect. 1957 OLDS .........$1795 hardtop. ji ‘TTv*’’ ’■ fin * 1959 IH)I)GF. ...$19"5 4-door ledaii. AutepaUc^trane- Bpore Deter been uiad Beautiful blue imleta 1956 PO.\TL\G $1195 ■Urehlef 4-dobr ledab Ry- tWali tl?.r ;;“Xa^S ■ tea only M.tN actual ■Uac. It’e like new. 1958 FORD ..,..^195 Sir •b'^r’^aSSaisfi traaaalMloo. radio, boater, trhltewaU Uraa. Ixtot^actaH ■Uat Only a few Uka Ibla ea ^am I 1956 PONTL\C $1195 ■Urchlaf Xdoor eedan - Hy-dramattc. radio. hiA^ter ^ whItewaU Urea Only ^o «iare wear oo tha ear. Only .Ml actual mUea 1956 FORD..........$895 Palrlaae Moor aadaa. Pord> matlc^A engine, radio and heater. Like new Imlda nod out. 1958 FORD..........$1695 1956 BUCK ....$1095 Buptr hardtop wall ™piaitle eaveri aever beea off 1956 OLDS ..........$1195 .Hardtop ”ir a-door Hydra- 1?>57 BUICK ... .$ faodmaidar Moot hai iMwar wlndowa. itei braket -and eeat. Dtdi radio, heater and Ilk Ural 1956 PONTIAC $1W5 3-door hardtap with Hye maUc radio, healer. Vh •wall uree A real but lor i 1955 CHEVY ...$895 Bel Air 4-doar WMoa. erillde. TJ engine, i beater^whWaU*. Ukt 1957 PONTIAC $1495 ChtaltalB 4-doar bai Hydramatic. rodle. haate wUtewanUraa. Ona i and axtra alet. 1955 BUICK ....$595 Canv’arttbla with Dra rwllo. batter, whitewall guy UUt aar ai le and SHELTON PONTIAG-BUICK ROCHESTER OL L8133 . Across from New'Car Sales -OPEN ’TIL 9 P.M. OR LATER YOU'LL Vote/Yes Genuine Car Values TOt7 RBCCXVX AT THE "PONTIAC RETAIL STORE" '59 CHEVROLET ............$2495 Impala COMYKRTIBLE Radio Heater Powergllde. PuU Power. Whitewall*. A SblmiBarliig Blick Beauty. '59 DODGE ........... :...$2095 ,1-DOOR — Radio. Heater and Push BuUon Trtumlitlon. '59 CHEVROLET ......$2595 BTA'Dj^ TILTON. I^Pautngtr - Radio. Heiier, Powergllde '59 PONTIAC ...........’.$2795- STATION WAOON CATALINA 4-DOOR Radio. Htiter, BydrO-maUc. Power Bteertni. Power Brakei and Wblttwillt. gelid Silver Mill Paint '59 PONTIAC ..............$2595 CATALINA VISTA 4-DOOR - Ridie Healer RTdrimatlc^ Power BUfring Power Brakei. EZ Eye Olaae, Whltewalli and Padded Daah. Bhorelme Oold and White Top. '59 PONTIAC...............$2395 CATALINA 4-DOOR — Radio. Healer. Hydramatic. I^owtr Itoar-Ing and Power Brake* '58 PONTIAC ..............$2195 STATION WAOOW BTARCHIEP 4-DOON - Kldle. Heater. Hy-dramatic. Power Bteertni a&d Power Brakei '58 VAUXHALL .............$1295 4- DOOR — Radio. Heater and BUnUard Trtmmhiilen. '58 PONTIAC $1895 CATALINA HARDTQP, 2*DOOR — ftftdlo. Hfittr Ud '58 PONTIAC ..............$2095 BTARCHIEP 4.D0QH^8EDAN - Radio Heater, RydramaUc, Power Steering nnd Power Brakei a-Tono Blue ’ '57 CHEVROLET.............$1695 STATION WAGON — Radio, Heater tad .Pewtrgllda. '56 PONTIAC ..............$1095 l-DOOR HARDTOP — Radla. Hatter and HydraaaUc. '55 BUICK .................$895 5- DOOR HARDTOP — Radio. Htater and Btralghl Stick. FACTORY BRANCH PONTIAC RETAIL STORE "GOODWILL USED CARS" 65vMT. CLEMENS ST. ' FE J-7U7 4 A. \ i 1. THE PONTIAC TUESDAY. MARCH 13. I960 TWEXTY-FIVE —Today's Television Programs-- Pragnon taiiik«4 by «teNoiM Hated la tUa celeme ere aebject te ckange wilheat aetlee , Ckawel 9-WdOK-TV CheMel «-WWJ-TV Cheuel 7-WXYZ-TV CbaMel 9-4XLW-TV TOMORV*! tv HlOHUGim t:N (2) Movie (begu et S p m.) (4) Jim Boerie. <7) fMUon Shotf. (b) Popeye. ' (56) Return to Society. •:U (2) Weather. (2) (4) Newt. (7) Fathiont (cent.) ' (9) Quick Draw McGraw. (56) Newt Magazine. (:4# (2) Newt Analyit. 4:46 (2) (4) Newt, Sporta. (56) Metaphyaica. 7;M (2) Divorce Court. (4) J^mny Midnight. (7) Brave Stallion. (9) Sheriff of Cochiae. (56) Metaphyaica (cont.) 7:9* (2) Divorce Court (com.) (4) Laramie. (7) Sugarfoot. (9) MilUon Dollar Movie. Comedy: Ann Sothem, “Un* ' deroover Malale,” (’47). <56) Shorthand. 4;M (2) Dennia O’Keet*. (4) Laramie (cont.) (9) Movie (began at 7:30 j).m.) (56) Spanish II. I;M (2) Dobie GOlia. (4) (coldr) Startime. (7) Wyatt Earp. (9) Movie, (b^an i 1p.m.) (56) American Democracy in World Today: PoUtica in a Democracy. *:•• .(2) Tightrope. (4) Startime (cont.) (7) The Rifleman. (9) IVom Page Challenge. ({») Payehiatry. (2) Red Skelton. Drama: Tony Wrl^t, "Span-iard’a Curae." 11:M (4) Jack Paar. (7) Report. (9) Starlight Theater. Drama: Robert Cumminga, '•Lost Moment,” (’47). . VEDNE80AT MORNING *:M (4) Gontinemal Gaatroom. •:M (4) (color) Contineatal Gaasroom. « |:M (2) Meditatiooa. 6:H (2) On the Farm Front 7:M (2) TV Cotiege. (4, Today. (7) Funewa. 7;M (2) Felix the Cat. 7:30 TV Features By Ualted lateraatloaa) DOBIB onxn. t:30 p.m. (2). Dobie becomea Intereated in babiet and hia dad (Frank Faylen) gets the wrong idea. Dwayne Hiclonan atara •» Dobie. RTARTIME. 8:30 p m. (4). Jane Wynum ia hoateaa. Songt'are by Nat King Cole, Charlep Laughton and Elsa Lancheater, Kay Starr, Tex Ritter and the Four Aces. (Color.) RIFLEMAN. 9 p.m. (7). Lucaa McCain (Chuck Connori) encount-^ ^ „ era an alVogant Army officer while (4) (color) Arthur Murray protecting a wounded aoldier. red SKELTON SHOW, 9:30 p.m. (2). Vincent Price and Jackie Coo-gan are Red'a guests. ARTHITR MIHRT PARTY FOR BOB HOPE. 9:30 p.m. (4). Part one. A good-natured “roasting” of Bob Hope. Guest "roast-era”: Giff Arquette, Rocky Graz-iano," Dorothy Lamour. Jayne, Mansfield, Mickey Mantle, Alan King and Jane Russell. (Color.) OARRV MOORE SHOW. 10 p.m. (2). Gertrude Berg, Gene Nelson join regulars Marion Lome, Carol Burnett and Durward Kirby. "That Wonderful Year” Is 1956. and a salute to “My Fair Lady” will be Party. (7) Philip Marlowe. (9) GM Presents. 10:** (2) Garry Moore. (4) M S^ad. (7) One Step Beyond. (9) Presents (oont.) 10:M (2) Gariy Moore (cont.) ' (4) U.S. Marshal. (7) Keep- Talking.* (9) Harbor Command. ll:M (2) (4) (9) News, Weather, Sports. (7) Hockey. Detroit Red Wings vs. Chicago Black Hawks. . ll:t* (9) Telescope. it:S* (2) Nightwatch Theater. lane Succumbs to Dancing Bug tor TV Special HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Jane Wyman’s career has come full cycle, from chorus girl to Ingenue, to Oscar-winning dramatic actress, to TV series star and back to being a hoofer again. „For those who missed Jane’s shxMly gams back in 19^ or thembouta, the button- nosed, wide-eyed actress- will kick the gong around tonight on a Startime iCh. 4) spectaular. la a televtalsa aalnte to the Academy Awards, Jane and company will gambol throngk the top Oscar songs dating bark to 1934. The first Academy Award winner was “The Continental” which will provide the rhythm for Jane's return to dancing. After that Kay .'^tarr, Charles Laughton, Nat King Cole, Elsa Lanchester, the Four Aces and Tex Ritter will swing down through the years of Oscar favorites. Laughton and Lanchester will cut up in “Baby, Ifa Cold Outside.” Others on the agenda are “Three Coin* in the Fountain,” “The Way ^■ou Look Tonight,” “Ypu’ll Never Know^.” “Mona Liza.” “Lullaby of Broadway,” “Swinging on a Star” and “The Last ’Time I saw Paris.” M 8QCAD. 10 p.m. (4). Lt. Bak linger (Lee Marvin) suspects a student is lying about a narcotics robbery in order to protect pome-one else. JACK PAAR SHOW. 11:30 p.m. (4). Gift Arquette, Genevieve and historian Bruce Catton are Jack's guests. With Hugh Downs, Jose Metis. Sukarntf Takes Step Toward Dictatorship TOKYO (UPD-The o f f 1 c 1 a Radio Indonesia said Monday night that President Sukarno had as^ Kumed the post of Indonesian "sppreme war administrator” in j the wake ol a reported plot to |i assassinate him! * _____ The move, as reported by the; } gRlboni*** Jakarta government broadcast! "J monltered here, bolstered Su-j i u«twr th« kamo’a already n e a r-dictatoriaI| sBsHbau powers. I T Am?iicba eoln (7) Breakfast Tim*. 8:M (2) News. S:tS (3) Gspt Kangaroo. ' 8:M (7) Johnny Ginger. 9:** (4) NBC Playhouse. (2) For Better or Worse. (56) Adelante. 9:9* (7) Stage 3. (2) Movie. (56) American Literature. *:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth. ' (4) Dough Re ML (56) Our Scientifle World. l*:tf (9) Billboard.. 1*71* (4) Play Your Hunch. (9) Ding Dong Sdiod. (56. Art Appreciation. 1*:U (7) News. U:** <2) 1 Love Liicy. (4) (eoior) Price Is Right a) Lady of Charm. (9) Abbott A Oortello. (56) Bon Jour. 11:99 (2) Decembei- Bride. (4) Concentration. (9) Gseo Kh). ll:a (7) DetroK 'Today. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON I:** (2) Love of Life. (4) Truth w Consequences (7) Restless Gun. (9) Art in Acttan It: 99 (2) Searoh tor Tomorrow. (4) (color) It Could Be you. (7) Love That Bob. (9) Myrt A Doris. (56) Adventures In Science. i:;tt (2) Goldiiw Light lt:M (9) News. (2) Our Miss Brooks. (4) Bold Jeumey. „ (7) About Fhees. (9) Movie. (56) Live and Learn. t:90 (2) As the World Turns. (7) Topper. (56) World History. t:*0 (2) Medic. (4) Queen for a Day. (7) Day in Court. (56) Jazz Meett the Gassics. t:30 (2) House Party. (4) Loretta Young. (7J Gala Storm. 9:** (2) Millionaire. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the Goclc. (9) School 'Dme. (56) Facts of Medicine. 9:9* (2) Verdict Is Youra. (7) Who Do You Trust? (4) From These Roots. (9) Movie. 4:0* (2) Brighter Day. (4) Thin Man. (7) American Bandstand. 4; IS (2) Secret Storm. 4:30 (4) Yancy Derringer. (9) Robin Hood. (2) Edge of Night. 6:00 (4) (color) George Pierrot Top-Lovel Department on Housing Proposed WASHINGTON (UPD-Two con-gresesmen called today lor creation of a new Cabinet-level department to deal with housing and other mounting problems of city life. Appointment of an urban affairs or housing secretary was proposed by Reps. Albert Rains (D-Ala) and John C. Lindsay (R-NY)' in speeches at the 29th annual meeting of the National Housing Con- iTV News and Heviewg Steve Allen Takeoff Television Bright Spot By FRED DANnO I NEW YORK (DPI)-Man bitetj dog dept.: Steve Allen allowed a DeaibT takeoff ol his own show lost night. The spoofiiM lasted 15 minutes end was so successful that I think perhaps Steve’s regular NBC-TV hour might benefit from the same time limitatiorT. During the satire. Meve was pMirayed by Mart Sabi who wai porinived by Daa Kaotts. SaU. M Steve, kidded tke skew’s KINO-SIZE SHOOTER — A Marine gun crew check! out the XMTD, a new field artillery weapon which can fire six 115 millimeter shells in 2^ seconds to a Duige of 10 miles. Hie long-barreled gun was developed for the Marine Corps by the Army. is ted from a routing cluster of cham- bers, similar to those on a revolver. The ammunition ia a omblnation artillery shell, and rocket. Hie gun weigh! 3,000 pounds and Can be transported by helicopter or towed on its own mount by truck. Police Found Them Stripped Party Just 'Sociable Gathering' HOLLYW(X)D (AP) — Singer Lola DeWitt lays it was just a "compatible group having a eodo-Me gathering” the night police raided a Hollywood party and arrested her, TV actor William Tal-man, and six others. Officers said the merrymakers had no clothes on. * * * Miss DeWitt, 31, Monday pleaded innocent to a morals charge. Talman—the district attorney on the Perry Mason TV aeriee—will enter his plea Thursday, along ith the other defendants. All are charged with lewd rancy. In addition, the party's (2) Movie. (9) Looney Tunes. (7) My Friend FUcko. 6:6* (9) Jac LeGoff. rBESIDENTIAL SPOUSE Kilns Hbrdinc II ComMU DO is E/«t"Jrr.» iS?u1fl'vW. 1 2 1 4 & 6 ) 1 i(^ r r TT U nr ■ IT tr K 1 JT IT 2T 35" ST 3T IT 4T 43 W w IT or 5T 52 5T 55 II I CItT IB Ttao Nc(ti*rlbDdi f Eir* locket 10 Elevbtion of land tl PkiM sod 12 Hod>’ kllni It UncloUted ’20 Three timte 21 Dry meuurt g Encouraie 24 Heavy rolumo 20 SlblKdl aame 20 Bakliut (haoiber 17 Horte'i neck haire 30 Pieced out M*chlldreo lO'Obfloiioui 40 8eiSl‘‘lB ’ I ms*; 41 A^romat 4e Alma •Today's Radio Programs WJE inot CBLW <0M>« WWi lOOO) WXTE (Ititl WCAK (tlM> WPON II400> WiBK (1 Says He Dodged Wife's Bank Bid Commissioner Tells of Passing It Down to His Subordinates for Study LANSING (D-Sta te Banking Commissioner Alonzo L. Wilson soy* he took great pains to avoid involvement in the proposed move of a bank in which his wife owns a large block of clock. was. in a very peculiar position,” the 70-year-old commissioner testified yesterday at a court fight among three northwestern gan banks. Wilson s his deputie Empire State Bank to transfer its main office from Empirie to a site 200 feet outside the Traverse Gty limits. “It’s your problem,” he said he told them. "I don’t want anything to do with it.” After an bivestigatton, the Banlilng Department approved the appUcation o\er the objections of tho Traverse City State Bank and the First Feople'a State Bank, both .of Traverse City. They said a third hank wan not needed and would Jeopardise their operations. The Empire State Bank opened at the mew location last August, but was closed five days later by a court order. The plaintiff banks want to make it permanent. Because of Wilson's involvement. Gov. Williams las| fall demanded resignation. The commissioner said he would quit the $10.500-a-year post after the trial. He and the Empire banks are defendants. WHMn. who testified more than three hours yesterday before Clr-cnit Judge Marvin J. Saimon, said his wile horrowed money ;io buy 2M shares of stork is ttio 'Haverso Gty Stste Bank, now . worth t90,es0. Mio niso osms I,*41 shares in tho, Empire Bank, worth 193,96*. and 6* tknrra in First People’s, worth *2.0*0. Wilson was president of the Traverse Gty State Bank until (^pv. Williams appointed him comnriis-in 1957. He said his wife t:M-wjR. Novi WWJ. M4V« CKLW. lows WPON. Novi. *poru S^WM. naan DsU |l:SS-WJR. Muiti WWJ. Mude en.w. R Koswltl exLW. Jr. WCAR WoodllBi WJBK. J. BoUbor ' sda—WA. Compotlt* WWJ. p. BUakctb wxyx. p. wotM WPON Bskkctbsll SdM-WA Porlrklti lom-imnt. "concert WW^Docldoni , UPON, Jtrrt ,01k»ii I4twi , um~wm Ntvi WAS. Btsrts WSDNESDAT MOBMNO &Vw^ CUD WJBK, Tom Ooorn WCaI NWi. W-rtSsn WPON lijiy “rt ^ N«W» Muds WWJ. Newi. Noa*rts wars. N»wa woif CKLW N»wf. Toby Ds< WJBK. N4*». Own* WTON Nfwi. Cnoey kJlS^WA Mudj Nail ..WS7Z. Ht*i. Wdf S;tS-WJR. N«««. Onort NfWf RnbttU wxrlt. Nowk. won CKLW. Ncwa Dmrti WJBK. Newt Odirst WCAK. Newt WWJ. Ntwt, Mutle WXrZ. BresktMt Hub CKLW Newe. Deeld WJRK. Newt, Reid WCAK Newt. lUtvtyB WPON. Ntwt. Lark . tits—WJR. Jack' Nsrrtt '•wVi^r-t“■S;t,. WXYZ. Ntwr ShtrmtiB CKLW. Jot Ttn WJBK. Ntwt. Reid WPON. Ntwt. Lark ■•itw^^i^rtSrisisrr II4S-WJII. Cbersi WWJ, Ntwt. Httstrt WXTZ, Lou Shtrmtn CKLW Jot VtB WJBK. Ntwt. Reid ll;St-WA rt®* f II:SS-WA. Itevx Wellt WWJ. Newe Htsftrt —;TZ. kIcNeclr WJbR I host. Richard RieboM, 31. faces a narcotics charge. Detectives said all were frolicking naked when the raid occurred. Hiey said mati-juana cigarettes were found in Riebold’s apartment. * it . * New-smen asked Miss DeWitt If, I charged, everyone wu stripped. Replied Miss DeWitt: ”We were comfortable.” She added: “We were * compatible group, very friendly, having a sociable gathering. In our business people have to relax, you know.” Talman. 45, has played the hard-luck district attorney in the Mason series for three years. Gail Patrick Jackson, executive producer of the series, said Ihe couldn’t say what will happen to Talman's J^ until after she talks to him—and his case is decided in courts of marijuana. But he sal^ evidence indicated the marijuana was all property of the host. "There was nothing to indicate that any marijuana h smoked.” said Loucks. "The cigar were placed around the room the way a host- places regular cigarettes out for his guests." He said the guests had no marl-Jauna In their clothes. “But, le,’^ said Loucks, "none of the guests had their clothes on when they were arrested.” "After all.” she said, "in society a person is presumed la-nocent until proven guilty." Dep. Dist. Atty. John W. Loucks said all eight originally were booked on suspicion of Rau Named Deputy Tax Commissioner LANSING l«)-Promotion of Donovan J. Rau of Lansing to d< state revenue commissioner announced Monday by Commis-aioner Ggrence W. Lock. Rau, who has headed the Revenue Department’s Business Activi. ties Tax Division, fills a vacancy created when Lock moved up to the top spot with the retirement Louis M: Nims. He will be one three deputies. He Joined the department in 1940. West Wins Out n Pass Wording Russia Gives In, OKs Phrase 'Soviet Zone ql Germany' BERLIN (AP) — A stubborn Wf|t Monday night won its battle with the Soviet Union over new travel passes for Weston nilitary missions in East Germany. Wording of the passes Implied recognl-tkx) of the Sovift puppet ^me. The Soviets discarded tbepaseci after month-long Westerft refusal to accept them and retaliafion against Soviet mlsxions in West Germany. ★ A * The passes would have tfaorised t)ie United States, British and French military mixtions sta-tiixied at Potadam, East Germany, to. travel in the "Orman Demo-cratie Republic.” The old posses, now back in effect, authorize travel in “the Soviet zone of Or-many.” ♦ ♦ R The Western Allies contended se of the passes would imply recognition of the East German regime which thejr contend Is an illegal, unrepresentative government He made light of Allen’s many record albums and inexhaustiM* supply of original oorapasitloiia. The billboard girt took a beating. The audience interview segment# , widi Louis Nye an a tourist nu built into a laugh. * • R Anotlier tunny spot came when Tony Martin was introduced. After dropping a. number of plugs, Tony was asked to name the song he would sing. Hf replied. "I dont, sing any more, Steve. 1 Just come-and do my piugs.” Hm eatlre segment was one it ; Once the satire ended, about 40 minutes moi« had to be filled. It was. Badly. Juliet Prowae. in her third Vf at-bat, stfuck out u she bounced and bumped thcpugh a floozy dance In the scantiest of costumes. It was an embarrassing dance. Allen then showed i film clip el celebrity interviews he conducted recent Hollywood motka picture premiere. He leemed overawed by iL la any event, this was the meat lane iuki nalntereatteg ol a l«ng Uae It laaaa And wiiaterestUg registered some of the bank's stock In his name to qualify him as a director. It reverted to her whenj he became commissioner, he said Tony's Records Lousy, Says Reliable Witness By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — I slid down beside young Tony Perkins around midnight and asked why he was so hell-bent on singing in his new Broadway show, "Oreenwlllow.” ★ ★ ★ felt I was a singer of very poor records ” He spoke with frankness that made other* at the table lift their eyebrows, while the defense argues ---------------------------- 'tor a mlitrijkl. The Soviets’ surprising about-face came at a meeting of 1 the Western misstona with the Soviet chief of staff In East Germany, LL Gen.' G. Voronzov. R R R The official East German news agency ADN said Voronxov told the Western representatives: “guided by the desire not o^iwsen r^ations aihong the great powers, especially In view of the torlhcoming summit cohference, th* Soviet government has Ithorized the supreme commander [to make no changes unf notice in the passes issued previously.” Rflfp. Powell's Attorney Arguing for Mistrial NEW YORK (AP) - A federal court Jury hearing the Income tax evasion ease of Rep. Adam Gay-ton Powell Jr. (D-NY) is excused ’’When you’ve made albums of not very good, . , , „ . „ quaUty, you want to deny the bad repuUtlon your voice ha* received.” Monday told the Jury It not “Were your records really that bad?” I asked Tony, who, { thought, aang well In the show. (“Oh, no, no, they weren’t!” murmured the ethers, including Jack Benny's daughter, Joan, who began fondly ordering food, maybe to • drown out Tony’s Bclf-dennnelation.) report back until Wednesday. R R R Powell’S attonley, Edward Ben-ett .WiUlams of Washington, made the mistrial motion on grounds that the prosecution Ras trying to show fraud beyond that alleg^ in the indictment. WILSON "YES THEY WERf!" Tony raised hla voice. "When I told people I was going To sing In the show, they said, ‘You ARE?’—with astonishment. ★ ★ You see, I practiced singing while walking. I got to the studio breathless and tired. I sang low. They’d turn up the volume. You kind of hide behind that and think it’s all right —but It Isn’t!” Tony found out while wnvking with Conipoecr Frank Leesser that "singing is Just loud speakiag iii tempo” and be became a "belter’’-iindeed. he wants to play the colorful life story of Hank Williams, the country singer, eventually, in Hollywood for Joe Pasternak. "One more question, Tony. What di() you do with your records you didn’t like? Smash them?” ★ •fk t ★ , assure you I didn't listen to them. And I didn’t give them to friend*. When my friends asked why I didn’t give them my records, I told them. •But that is the greatest compliment I can pay you-^not giving you my records!’ And there you have an honest man; one of the very few around today. ww#, MBiwrii CKLW. Joe Van wr^. Bob Lark WJiX. Beta tilS-CKLW Nava, a 1:SS-WA ________ CKLW Nava Daetn WWJ^ Neve French Wlfk. Faul Winter CKLW Neva. Daelet WCAK Neva. Bertnctt WJBK. ItuaK WK>N Carrtaea TraSt New Ironrite Purchase MOUNT G-EMENS (FU-Ironrlte ic. has acquired t)>e Warren Manufacturing Co. of Littleton. I. ^ Warren, which pieduces telephm, teletype and telemetering equipment, will be operated as subtkiiiuy. The acquisition comes five months after Ironrite's acquisition of the Dielectric Products Engineering Co. of Raymond, Maine. trte-wjn. Ntvx uotia WWJ. Nava, FraBeb WKfZ. Faal Wlntar CKLW. Bborta. Partta WJBK Un«c WCAR Tmn. Brnla For* W MnM SiSe-RjW 1 CKLW. Mtv ^ ■ At on* point, Mrs. Tony Rsndsll left Steve’s microphone and headed tor the movie, saying, "We’fl oil have fun now.” I hope if worked out that way for hei. And Tony - Martin did sing hi* song, thereby proving that h* tt id have quit a half-hour sooner, when he Was ahead. R R R Mort Sahl also came back fqr his rephrased monolog about a bank robbery. Through his night club appearances, record albums and newspaper interviews, I hav* come to regard Said as one of th* finest ego^eflatort and bubble-busters our country has ever haiL r. wit is needed. Yet. U fkkhl'B repatolton tor bNe and penetration deponded oototy “V expooare, he’d bo con-ridrrod a mere Itllar-top Bob lad man, thal’s pretty I Just wonder how much of this is cauaed by TV'a peculiar roquira-and how much by Sahl’s own Bcif-canaonhlp. Is he trying to live down hla reputation as an "Iconociait”? Or. as Sahl might' put it, is there a basic inability to relate his perception to the mas* media? R R R Both THE CHANNEL gWl.M: I NBC and CBS are planning new hour-hmg action-adventure series. Rory Calhoun will coproduce and star in the still-untitl^ series for CBS-TV, scheduled for a fall tipie slot. Calhoun, now riding a horse as "The Texan,” will mo\>e Into the current era for this one. ' The NBC-TV aeriM, projected tor 1961-62 viewing, would be set among the islands of the Caribbean No title or cast as yet. . , . Art Carney stars in an adaptation of Joseph Conrad’s novel. “Vio lory” on NBC-TV Friday. April 8. Kansas produces more wheat yearly than any other state. Okinawa Mayors Nix U.S. Missiles NAHA, Okinawa (AP)-Mayors of central Okinawa towns resolved today to oppose land leasing by the U. S. forces to establish site* tor missiles in their districts. Ten of Ihe area’s 14 mayors were present at the meeting. They said they were not opposed to the missiles, but to further militate acquisition of land. Several mayors said the United States should put the missile sites on arras already leased by th* military^ '' PBOTOCAI^-Charies L. Waf-Lklns, 80, it the VS. Senate par-it it tr I liamkntarian and has held the Fyetty Peggy King and pres* post since h was created in 1935. agent Bill Kilpatrick-ached- interpret roles uled to be married here last! Seeks Detroit Property DETJlOrr (D-A New York real estate firm plans to buy a vacant East Side plant covering 20 acres (or 8500,000, the Gty Council was told Monday, The plant, owned by th* Murray Corp. of America. Includes sbe multistory bujjdings. Friday - csdled It off. "We discovered Juat In time that . we are not anlted to each nGOY other,” explained Peggy . , . Anti-Castroltea In Cuba are plotting to bum the sugar crop and destroy the national economy . . . Brlcktop, the veteran Southern singer so long a fixture In home, saya ihe’a going to epen a club In London “where eventually I can die with dignity.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL... | Newlywed* Sydney Chaplin and Neelle Adams won’t give their new phone number even to hla show’s publicist. . . Gwen Verdpn turned down movie offers for her son Jimmy after his Person-to-Person appearaiice'. . . "Music Man will rack up a hug* 6400,000 In five weeks In Detroit. EARL’S PEARLS: Nothing does more to hamper thrwheeli Of progre^ than pedestrian* who keep getting under ’em.— Tony Pettlto. That’s earL brother. a Copyriglit, 1961) I the civil rights Fire Sears Plant Roof DETROIT — Fire caused extensive damage to the'roof of the Copco S*eel A Engineering Co. Monday. Firemen said a workman using an acetylene torch set fire to some paint residue. SONOTONE House of Hearing Fiee Hearing Tests w I I.TWENTY-WX THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MARCH H, I9«0 5 Day Sale free/ ONE U” CRULE WITH Tn PUlCHiSE Of Fi}derars Stoim Dooi You Sore t22?s COMPLIU INSTALLED TRICE $15.95 Pliofi* ora«n occ«pt«a on fnttoUolion erdora only! fteef Installotion win m mcun or 6 or More NoHonolly Adrertised TRIPLE TRACK Aluminum Storni Windows FREE Installation WITH THI fURCHASI OF SLIDING STORM & SCREEN loi Sliding Glau Doom IN CRYSTAL PLATE GLASS Making your door usoble oil year. No drafts or condensation. We con fit ony size sliding gloss wall. HOW ''1 111 RK. $IS0 110 FEDERAL liOOERNIZATION Siinrived 7 Weeks Adrift st Sea Sov/ef Sailors Arrive in U. S. , LEAVES PRIYER-Mre. Katie _______ Brtttah auto radng driver Stirling Mom, be revealed tai London yeitcrday. In Nanau. Bahamas, Mn. Mon blamed the breakup on the fear and itraln she endured as the wile of a race driver. They were married in 1967. N SAVINGS! _________________,________________ki! 9 FROM Attic Room ........................$689 Rocrtotion Room................ .$795 Addition...........................$980 Kitchon ...........................$269 8oHiibom.......................... $312 SOono Homtfront '..................$182 Aluminum Siding................... $379 Sliding Glon WolU..................$ 99 Porch Encloturet........*.........$395 Blown in Intulotion................$129 1V4 Cor Gorog* (Pontioc Code) $649 NO MONIY down — FNA TIRMS ___________Ur TO S YIARS TO FAT Visit Our Showroom ppM Deity 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. SeL 9 to 6 p.m. nm IMOmNIZATIbN CO 1:": ^ll Ff 3-7033 Doy & Night f88 fiW Ift litllMte Adenauer Brings Summit Worries on His U.S. Visit The vidting Weit German chancellor had an extended date at the White Houae, lasting Irom mid-morning through lunch, then ap-pointmento with Secretaiy of State Chriitian A. Herier and other State Department offlciali in the afternoon. * * * Adenauer wai reported ready to advlae Elaenhower to avoid the Berlin inue at the summit and place priority instead on progress toward disarmament. Army Takes Over Argentine Provinces BUENOS AIKES (AP) The Argentine armed forces today took control of the police tn Argentina'i 22 proviim as part of the government’s campaign against terrorist tollowen of ex-dictator Juan D. Peron. *■ A * Interior Minister Alfredo Vitolo laaocd the decree extending military control Monday night after a conference with President Arturo Frondlzi. W ♦ ♦ Frondizi put Into effect a "Plan Ooninetes" — increasing military control aioMat to the point of martial law — after a seriet of explosions blamed on followera pf Pgron. The Frondlzi government has been operating under a atate of liege, or modified martial law, for about 18 months. ABOARD USS KEARSARGE (AP)—Four village-reared Soviet tailova who survived seven weeks adrift on the etormy Padflc Ocean, step aAon today in the United Stotea. a strange and dia-tant land for them. They had eome apprehemdona about the future until Soviet Embassy bfficials told them—by shore-to-ship telephone-they were being' proclaimed at herpes throughout their homeland. The tour, toiMd about in the Padflc to a SO-foot landing craft from Jan. 17 until rescued by this 41,00(>4an carrier March 7, are landing at San Frandaco's Marina Green. The young eeamen are Vktrr ZigatuUn, 22, of the lower Vdga region; Motor Machinist Philip G. PopLavaky, 20, reared in a Ukraine village; Ivan Y. Fedotov, 21, from a Siberian town on the Ampr Rlver; and Motor Machinist An-atole V. Knichovski, 20, also from the Ukraine. After two days in San Fran-cisco, the sailors will go to New York by Jet airliner and probably will remain under hoipital observation there two weeks. ★ ♦ ♦ They still are lean and weak physically, nine days after Rear-sarge fliers spotted their battered and listing landing craft more than 1,000 milet southeast of the aailorv* Kurile Island base. They been swept to sea by a sodden storm during a training exercise. "They were Ju>t about at the threshhold of what a human can WASHINGTON (AP) - Konrad Adenauer I takes to President Ei-•enhofwer personally today his plea against concessioni on Berlin at the forthcoming summit conference. Twining Out of Hospital WASHING'TON (UPD-Gen. Nathan F. Twining, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, waa released Monday from Walter Reed Army Hospital where he underwent surgery two weeks aito tor acute appendicitis. stand when we picked them up,” said Lt. Ondri F. D. Beckwith. La Jolla. Cklif.. the carrier's medical Bcci^th said he had advised Soviet embassy offlcers that the men sboukl be kept under, hospitol observation because theik ordeal could, cause lastii damage. The two pounds of tinned meat aboard the landing owft lasted the tour men 16 days. Thereafter they survived on sternly rationed servings of soup made from a'tt-pound bag of potatoes. ’ * * A In the lh)al week, they made soup from boiling the tops of their arctic leather booU. Poof! There Goes Rating TV Flees Deodoiant BAT8HOBK, N.T. (UPI) — It waa Just a can of spray deodorant, but to hoq>ltaliied Edward McBride It was a itocret wetpoa against TV boredom. ★ ★ ★ MdBrlde, 51, recovering from an appendectomy at South-side Hospital, was using the deodorant recently when he noticed that the channel on hla rented TV aet changed at the exact moment he depressed the release button on the deodorant si^talner. *He preaaed the button a second time and—dngo— lie got another program on TV. He was soon amasiiig his doctor and nurses by demonatrstlng how be could change atationa without getting odt of bed to touch the TV set’s dUL * A TV repair^man waa called to find the cause of the phenomenon. He'aald he believed the hissing sound made by the deodorant can was attuned to the high frequency devlch in the remote control set that operates the channel changing mechanlan. ★ ★ ★ Hospital officials, In a spirit of scientific Investigation, reamed the hospital testng McBrde’s deodorant can on every avaUable TV aet. It worked on 10 and faUed on five. They tried another brand of spray deodorant, but It dldnt work. DR. HENRY A. MILLER Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 ^‘Better Things in. Sight" Contact Lenses Open Fri. Evenings—Closed Wed. Afternoons 714 Cbmmimity NaVl Bank Building Phomc FE 4*1568*9 BAKER & HANSEN Ricfiard H. DeWitt Res. FE 6-IT9S DonaI4 E. Hansen Km. FE 2-UlS Homeowners’ PoUciee Accident Insurance Fire Insurance - 'Automobile Insurance Life Inaurnnce Liability Insurance Plate Gians Insurance Burglary Insurance Bonds—AU Typ«n , Tenant’a^Pidicies ApplouM is toe spur et toe neble udude, toe ead and Biei of week OMe. -C. C. Ceilea. 1120 WHAT IS OUR BEST WEAPONI AGAINST COMMUNISM? Our best wMpon is the truth. The COmmunhtt fear tl^ truth because they know h omild destroy them. Now you can hh them where it hurt*—with Ahe truth! With your own truth! Scad the Mb by eaUrfe« the I960 SADIO FREE EUROK lYutb Meemge CoaM! Hcre'a your chance to send jmr 0WH wonb behind the Iron Cur^ tain! Winning truth mesiagac , will be broadcast to 76 milhoB ' peopla behind the Iron Curtain. >5* FRIZISI You may be one of the top six winnere who will be flown to Europe to broadcast their own mcssagee. Or you may win .one of 200 HalUcrafters short-wave radios! The best additional entries from tech state will receive a set of tbo Encyclopaedia Hnrs HOW ro nnui Simply oompleto toil Motaoce ia 25 additkmal words or Isia... , “I baieve toe UMt kteotoaf (htog paopla baUad toa bua THE PONTIAC PRESS You Are Cordially Invited to Attend Our KiSKSm! OPEN HOUSE a From 7 Until 9 P.M. Tonjght-^ Wednesdoy - Thursday March 15, 16 and 17 Thomas Economy Furniture Co. 361 South Saginaw Street REFRESHMENTS DEMONSTRATIONS A Useful Gift for Each Family * Th« Wtathtr t.t. WMlkir,Butal VarcMtt (••UHi rasa '■> THE PONTIAC PRE^ »E OVER PAfiB 118th YEAR ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHK5AN,,TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1960—26 PAGES rxD^Rns ^teOClAI UNmPyPRWa IKTIRNATIONAli Issue Goes to House A Brass GI for Two Weeks MSUO Money Bid Fails 'Must Prevent Arms Race in Outer Space' Now Hear This, Men This Is Message o U.S. Ambassador ti Disarmament Parley GENEVA — U.S. Ambassador Frederick M. Eaton today told the opening session of the 10-natiop disarmament conference that it “must take immediate action to prevent the extension of the arms race into outer space. Lodge Fights Losing Battle for University Hof fa Pounces on Critics EMOTIONAL MOTIONS - J»m« R. Hoff«, pi^sidrnt of the IntemationAl Brotherltood of This problem has arisen' Teamsterf, it tbo>»n addressing a rally hi tha since the collapse of the! last previous negotiations 8,000 Unionists Cheer Him On on disarmament in London in 1957. Eaton stressed that arrange-' ments to cut back forces and nea-pens nnist be aubject to fool ! proof controls. He added that "the initial steps must not. be overly' NEW YORK (.AP) — Teamsters ambitious." Union President Jantel' R. iioffa Both Satoa and Britl»li Mia buried criticism at most of I later ef State David Ormaby- adversaries TUonday night at Gare stressed that the coatrol Madison Squat* Garden rally. dcicgatioa leader aald; Teamster* and members of their "It has been said thal'lhei* must be no inspection without common- * * * aurate disarmament. Converael>.| Hoffa called it A wonderful the security of the world requires,turnout,** considering that most that th«t be no disarmament jeamsters "worked all day. withou. ^ Union in Madison Square Garden. New, York, Monday night. The turnout for his attack on his foes was only moderate. Senators OK Allocation of $107,931,000 for Higher Education A vigorous battle on thC floor of the Michigan Senate to earmark funds for Michigan State University Oakland was unsuccessful as the upper chamber tossed the money-for-edu cation issue into the House last night. , State senators approved an pUo-caiion of $107,931,000 for Michigan' c'Dllesrs and, univei-sitie.c. boasting the original Senate Appropriafioas Committee figure $657,640. The ro|l call on Senate pnkvago wan S3-t, with the negative vole* e«fcl by Sen. I.. Harvey laidge iROakland County) and Sen. John V, Smeekeno (K-Cold-water). l.k\LKAL JIMMY STEBART-Aitni iinuny .Stew art. who holds the rank of brigadier gi-neral in the Air Foree Reserv*, poses at the Pentagon as he armed to iei-ve two week* of aeliv* duly. With him at right it Brig Gen. ?:ugcne LeBailcy »iih whom he will be a»iociated during the tour The Teamsters—there are 150i-X) of them in the metropolitan district—had made special pleas to the city't unorganized cab driv 10 paik their vehicles and come to hear Hoffa. There was no indication the cab driver* responded in any gieat numbers. Wt must patiently find our way through this difficulty. "Our speed will be determined by the vviUingneu of states to permit verification of fulfillment of their commitments.” le^atloa. Sen. Jehn F. Kra- job. BMiy Kemedy.” AfT. CTO Pi*«l-dent George Mcany. Auto Worker* President Walter Reuther. the preAa. radio, apd lelevMon. __ _ _ Sen. Kennedy, who helped write Palace ef NatieiM with rival i«hp new labor law. was a member pi.— fer eadlng the arms race. ,of thf Senate c-ommittee which in- _ ......... , ivestigated union and management The Wests plan calls for V. tion of an international disarma-np„„p,| ^.3, pj,ief counsel of the ment organization with ultimate power to enforce disarmament. The Eastern plan is based on Soviet | ATTACKS PRE.SS Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev’s] His audience enthusiastically <-all for total disarmament wlthlmwhistled and cheesed as Hoffa four years. He first unveiled it in turned to reporters covering the a speech to the U. N. Gcneral|rally and said: "There is no Assembly last Sept. 18. talking to reporters. Distortion isjA-ZWllUI L/U/d, The conference likely will set up w-hal you can expect from the|A_ Do/vin Frii^nv several study groups and commit-'press. Editors are controllqd by|S'-' * iJUUj tees of experts which may de [big business." u-s. ★ A A ' At a news conference after his speech. Hoffa denied printed re-irarts that he has a puige list and actively opposing .Sen. Kennedy's cahdidary for the Demo cratie pivsidential nomination as well as re-election of eongressmen who are supporting Kennedy VHS Lodge who fought an unsuccessful battle for MSUO which has asked lor an appropriation of $1.06.5,000. Wild County Dem Meeting Atmost Brings Fistlight By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. Election year fireworks tvere touched off prematurely at last night’s Oakland County Democratic Committee meeting with a near fist fight, heated exchanges and a field), Tlie Legislature does not propriate a figure fur MSUO. The new Oakland County university's money is included in a lump sum figure appi-opriated for Michigan State University, ils sister university in East Lansing. The MSi; Board of Trustee*, guverntng body of both M-hools, derides what *harr of the MSU budget ahoold he given tu MSUO. In agreeing on a ligiire lor higher education last night, the Senate was approving a sum $4,000,000 under what Gov, Williams lecoin-mended. DIO THEIR BEAT’ .Sen. Elmer R. Porter tR Bliss- FBI Hunts Killers of 2 PO Inspectors CHICAGO 'API—The FBI and driver’s seat, was .shot in the right' hailed at a traWle signal at thu polu-e hunted today for three mailichest and shouldei . Spizzirrl was! Roosevelt road Clark street inter-thieves who shot and killed i\vo|killed by sliols in the right jaw; sei-ilon, saw the slaying* and post ofliee investigators in-theirjand head. Police (Tceovei-ed one described the seme. Hi* wile, ear minutes after they trapped the! XI caliber bullet from Spizzirn's Eniinn. it. wa* with him. robbers. jbodv. j inspertors stopped A half-dozen shots were lired in-| police said WInton Murray. three Negroes in a car and di-ove truck driver whoae ear waa ,wilh them to a second Car parked 1 the bodies of the two inspectors by the three robber*, all Negroes, who fled after the shooting late] Monday niglil on the southwest edge of the Loop. |] The Impeelors had seised the trio and several anek* of mall from their ear and were about to drive them to a polb-r slallun when the shooting broke mil. appropriations coinmillee; . • »i • preliminary two-man bout for a little-known political khaimian, told the .'ipnat.- ins ap-, . ,?rbi'!-rhad Eye Completion of City Hospital propi-ialions committee had done, “ , . " . u i , , If,e best job it Imew how w ,th lunris'“'•> ""..‘irkTe Fisticuffs threatei^d when two bitter union enemies j available ip this year of steep debt exchanged profane insults as one sought the commit- and lean revenue.s lantied with .3)1 calilier .sei-viee le- Meichants Plan ^tee’s endorsement for position on the Michigan Employment Security Commission appeal board.' Tlie shoving match was bet JvolVeis but neither gun v s fill'd I from the trunk of the robbers' car. ' Seconds after he stepped into |the car with the lobbera and tb* iiecond Inspector, a half-ddken shot* rang out. Three man jumped "from the car. Two got into the other car and their companion jumped on a bus Minor Jobs Remain Muiray. a Negm, said he polirp. Thry found boih inspprfor* for Few Workmen, Soys sJmnprd o\or in Ihr front ROiit of Administrator Euler * * * liberate for months or .even yeai-s. ^ ^ ' I Downtown merchants are plan- U. 8. eegetlaiere were tald to I Hof*" Save a point-b>-point an-ining a new sales treat for shop exp^ tostoy in Geneva at least of ‘t"* o'** Landrum-Griffin.pci-* at the en)d of this week — a yea*. But a Saviet rammea- labor reform law, seeking to con-1 Dollai Days, tator to Mraraw called tor *pe«ly The big sale - Friday and .Sat,; "Z ,! * Ben Spi/zirri, could add 15 million dollursi and still have complaints, ' Poller vii-tims '42. father ol five .voung ‘’h'l'l'’*’*'-He told senator* that while the 'and .lolin McAuliffe .Ir.. 36,> father, (Continued on Page, 2, Col. k» |of two. McAuliffe, who was in the 1 ;signed^ to destroy the Teamsters! For the Bi-st Ume in more than and turn them into strikebreakers.; urday — is i-oordinated by th< eonlroversial labor figure Robert P. Stoll, a foi-mer Pontiac Teamsters offielisl. and .Mathew B. Hammond. a former I'AW local president an,d Berkley ptrcinrt delegate. Mr*. Madly n Seolt, vlee i-halr-euiinty eoniiiiitler, Hainmond with hrr piiroe Pretty but Dangerous at llir end of I Downtown Merchants Assii..'which; §.>mdale. a decade of arms talks. East and i He »ald he plan* I* build a web | also promotes the Downtown Pon- . . West were meeting on an equal' of uuIm alllanees covering mil- tiac Days in the spring and Fe.sli- baying that bringing the endose-; numerical basis. On the Western Hon* of worker* a* an answer to v)al Day* in the fall. mf'"' *''<* f*'" comnitliee side were the United States. Brit-| the tow. He would have all-jnion* | Cliffo'i-d Grovogel. manager of'J'as «'*' of order, delegates toldi ain, FYance, ttaly and Canada, arrange common expiration date* Waite’s Department Store, is chair-i*'oo(t to take his request to nis Representing the Communist blot- for their eontraet*. Thu*, he said, 'man. . ’ .V** . f were the .Soviet Union. Poland,' union* could elreumveni the ' Store hours will be from 9:30^ Through the dm of the angry; Rdnrumia, Czechoslovakia and Bui- law’s ban on secondary hoy- a m. to 9 p.m. Friday and 9:30 a m. .words at smoked-filled Metropoli- garia. ' cotta. to 3:30 p.m, Saturday. Goes to Court for Principle , iGinii.- l-ycaSr-old Farmington al» ■''Uirney, lor county piiblit admin-, istraloi. Civics Teacher Fights Ticket * * * ' Jr V Ginn s 37-vole vk-toi^ -1 .Some for tbe Ichsrz- of political appoint-. ment as the resur^me of a lai-j !|ion in (he ri^nly parly di.ssali*. fiid with It* leadiTship. Mrs. Klara Ross is a civics teacher who thinks alt Is not well with government in Keego Harbor. That, says Mrs. Ross.-is the reason why , she Is goln^ before a Jury tomorrow in an expensive attempt to prove a $1 parking ticket unwarranted. it -k it "It'e the principle of the thing,’’ said Mrs. Ross. 29, who also teaches social studies. Mstory, English and art at WaUMord 'Township’s John D. Pierce Junior High School. “I have taoght ny papih about their wonderful heritage of eivtl rights in this country. Now it looks as if It’s go-i^g to coot me mme money to fight for what I hclieve Is the prineipio of the law.” Mrt. Ross’ car was tiefceted fatt Wednesday morning on Cass Lake Frctnt just south of Cass Lake road In Keego Harbor. It had broken down on her way to work, she said. Leaving It at the side of the road, she returned on foot to her nearby home. 1842 Cass Lak ^ I .Terorne Willjamson, chief postal five-year Punlia'c General inspector in Chicago, said both in-Hospital c\p.inMim piiigram is in .spix-tors were former transfer K last week. clerks in the Postal Transport A handful of coptraclor employes S»’n ire who had been assigned to remiiin today, completing Cleanup work with postal Inspectors four and t.ig-ends of work. Harold H. or five years ago. They were de-Eulcr. hospital administrator. Mini tailed to w;atcH mail handling He evpi'eled the 1**1 of the '‘I"’" “‘k* erewmeii to leave later . week. Iranslerred from trains to trucks. This is not .counting a sulx'on- Areas Elections tractor s crew that w-ill probably i-onlinue at work in the ba.sement Frjrirr M(ynV lalMualoiy for another (wo wwka, * xwiijr -I-,.. PO^'WCal ShUtS preparing'a medical library for the doctors. 11 project that is lieing p;?id for by Ihe docloi-s themselves, not Ihe city. And another, Inqiortant under- . taking that will ktlll Im- In the work* for a lew day* more I* Ihe ('oball *0 llierapy rnotn. ■ The maehme will be installed iVlonda.V and Its radio-active A large turnout of voters sent the political h r e n e topsy-turvy in several of the 14 area communities holding village and'special elections yesterday. A sticker candidate will be delivered the same day, (oppled the Lake Orion i'^StirMv finam-ed ihriaigb dona-' president from of- tions by (iociiu-s Hiri eju^ fice, newcomers made a Ihe nwu-hine i;i schcdjilcii to be pifnQ sweep in Novl, a $140,000 sewer laind issue 1'ck.s, Ktlltfi Asylum Rights Proposal Goes to U.N. Assembly 1 passed in Beverly Hills, i while Farmington voters , refused to allow construction of a sidewalk. - GENEVA (Ai-Tho U.N. Human 'Right* Commission urifed all gov-> emments today to extend asylum to any refugee whose lile 1* < dangered. The three Commilnisl jincmbers of the commission ab- -----------—— 0. tH. riKh. ol Endotses Sen. Mors* jasylum. approved foi- subimssion to WA.SHlNOfON » - The Di*- For details on these and other elections, turn 'In pages 2 and 10. |the U. N. Gei^ral As.sembly. said Columbia Democratic committee ha* voted to endoi-Se Sen' Wayne Morse (D-,^Orei (or Pi'p*ident. j refugees only "for bven idlng rear son* of national security or safe-, ! guarding of (he populatior News Flash Today's Press WASHINGTON (UPI)—Prr*l- ; dent Elsenhower plan* In ask I (' 0 n g r e * * for lit .tn the party because “we ilo not have the champ (Gov. WUUams) on the ballot.” Giqa, whoae only other try for politlcnl ottica came In 1S5S when he ran unmceoMtuUy tor South-field Justice of the peace, edged out Lawrence R Best, 3S. backed for the endoraement by the Royal Oak Townahlp Democratic Qub. Beat’s campaign manager was John E. Krenenberg, aecond-time candidate tor county deffc-recHlcr of deeds. Some party menberi. saw Best's defeat to the little inner-party election as damage to Kron-enb^'a support this year. Others, and all emphatically asked not to be quoted, saw Ginn' win as, booming Mrs. Harriett PbllUps, a seven-year Oakland member of the State Central Ooni-mittee, as possible county chairman material. Present ehalnnaa Carlos O. away oa a Flaii Chatnnaa of the roagb and tumble meeting was Frank J. Bler-awskt, RIcbardsaa's eseeuti%-e as- Asked what the elechon meant to her, the Huntington Wood hcHisewile smiled and said facetiously: “It means we have a sew pubhe administrator.’’ Ginn's endoraement by the committee — by a vote of 96 by S9 —now is forwarded to State Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams for confirmation. It’s expected without question. He will fill the vacancy left when tormer public administrator Jack Moskowitz, Hazel Park city attorney, was named by Wilhams tn the MESC Appeal Board in January. The opening was eagerly sought by four, the latter two drawing. The public admlalstrater, Oakland has two. the other being Pontitar attorney L. C. Barrb, I of deceased couaty resi- kelrs. Pay Is oa a feo I Climaxing the election -of Ginn was Scott’s asking the committee for its endorsement for another position on the appeal board. Hie ,executive committee, of which his wife is a member, had previously given Scott, 53. of Dra>1on Plains, its backing. With Scott, who is partially crippled from a 19M stroke, out of the room, Hammond itwa in protest to the committae'a eoddrsement of Scott. Didn't Change Caryl Chessman His High School Bride Soys Convict Wanted Easy Money LOS ANGELES (APi-Oo Aug. 19«. a le-yeaPold high school girl married a boy of It with dark, curiy hair and a bad rep-utatioD. His name: Cazyl Chessman. ke all women,” said the attractive housewife who wu once that gtri, "I thought. TU change him.^ But he's not to be changed.’' The former Mrs. Chessman remarried and la a f^Mher. The study part of her life is so oom-pl^ely closed she agreed to talk to newsmen who traced her oidy if they would promise not to use her name. She told a story of a brief ipar-iage that was happy except for oe thing: Her young hushaad to have when I loolced in his drawer and found it loaded with all kinds of prtiUety—from the biggest to the littlesL Then in 1941 he cana home one night and dumped i sacktol of money on the bed,’ she laid. “Tbe bed was Just covered wifl Kxwy. I fussed and jpH mad, but dkta’t do any go^ Ha jutt toughed.” LES.SON IN BANEINO — Reproduced copies of 16 antique coin banks from a collection owned by The Book of Knowledge are on display at the Rcntiac State Bank. A commentary on Americin life of the 1800s, the banks were designed to teach fr«M rSsla children the habit of regular saving. Idra. Mary Ann Winter; a vault clerk, brings one down from the shelf so that BUly McPherson, 130 Baldwin Ava., can get a better look. Rights Bill Legislators Push for Referee Plan Chaasman to awaiting exe^atiou. Tbe death date-hia eightlMs May 2. Newamen aikad the an if ahe tho(«bt be would ea-cape death this time, as he had the previous seven, through legal maneuvers or action by tho gov- “I think he will be executed,” she said. She said, she thinks he Is nocent oL charges of kidnaping and aex perversion. WASHING'TON (API - Civil,counting of the ballots war some-rlghU advocates drove toda> for|what modified. However, spoket-House approval of a wting ref-] men on both sides agr^ that In eree plan to resolve the long j extreme cases the. referees could wrangle over legislation against!be .sent in to oversee racial discrimination at the polls, lactual count. * ♦ * ! The House In swift parliament-jment rights on government con- Tlirre were even sjtiie "anti-'ary moves Monday discarded two tracts, carpetbag ’ sweeteners in it for administration rt\1l rights pro-] Financial aid to school districts out of order on grounds they were not closely enough related to the main bill. They Would have provided tor: A commission io sategUard Negro and other minority eiqplay- the Southerners, who w-ere still fighting It vigorously. Members outside the South generally posals that might have led to pro- changing from aegregated tchool longed debate. Both were ruled laystems. supporting the revised ptpposal. ^ The major tert vtge w^s expect- AcFOSS Central PlainS cd late today, fihvmg the way fori final House vote on the bill about Thursday. I , ^ . . ... The GOP House leader, Rep.| Scott, a fermer vice presideni Halleck of Ih(liami:i e^onllM ’^ms^i l.ecal 6U„ ,oid newsmen he thinl^s the House twice teenfled beme tbe iMate write line la^ by in-^ Rackets Committee la Wiping- iporporatlng the revised admbiis- Snow Cometh Again By The Associated Press loa agslast Jsmes R. Hofta, la- ■ rorporaung me rewsco Bumnun- . ..^.>1.... '• tratlon plan lor referees into litripped-down bltt before it, Isnowstonn across broad areas in >1.. .«i»*.f i’be midrontinent and parts ol the Itommond, 55, of la# Wiiceton'. Hallerk Rd„ Berkley-, angrily accused Scott well agree to such a hill and end'. demise as being “anti-labor and Aaym- the marathon hassle raging onl" „ fourth maior snow- pathetic to the labor movemeri1”jfhat side of the Capitol for exact-,_________ , Hammond wu once vice president ly a month, of the old county CIO council. ♦ ♦ * l Up jumped Mrs. Scott from the The Senate^ rontinued battling, speaker ! table. “We re sick and •oy''.!; varkws provisions of its own J storm this month and came as may comhmnlties still were digging out from last week’s heavy (alls. Spring arrives Sunday morning at 9:43 a.m. EST. # * tf The anew belt covered wide tired of your sniping behind our backs. It’s about time someone had the courage to fight that Hoffa.' civil 1 In atormed Scott to challenge Itommond sitting In the back of legislation despite expectation It eventually will accept whatever the House passes. Rep. Emanuel Celler of New York, leader of '(Fie DemocraUc the room. He bitterly accused Ham. mond at being a “ With most of the Democratic del- egates already % deparied, -Seott.leipe plan. supporters of civil rights legislation., joined his Repiib(iran eouh-terpart. Rep. William M. McCulloch of Ohio,, in predicting approval by the -House of the reh w av ing his cane said to his accuser. “I'm more of a union man than you’ll ever'be. “Oo away, yoa aul. retailed. At tka remaiiiliig dela- IN FINAl. FORM In its final form, the proposal retains the basic idea of court-appointed officers who could step in when state officials followed a gatea alared la qniaiemenl Ss-oH jpattem of discrimination against waa palled away from Hammond ‘Negro or other minority w-ould-be by a pearamaker. ivotera. NAACPRaps 'Sneaky'Sobs sections ol Alabama and Mtoaii-tippi northwestward through the mid-Mississippi Valley and parts of the plains and Rockies. Scores Chopping Away of Civil Rights Bill to Meaningless Shell „ Schools in some parts of tha snow belt were closH. Heaviest snowfall during the night waa from tbe centi^ plains eastward through Missouri and much of Tennessee and from Kansas into the Dakotas. NEW YORK (AP)-Tbe board of directors ,of the National Assn, for the Advancement of, Oplored People Issued this statement Monday on the handling of civil rigbti legislatkm in Congest: “It is apparent lliat despite the true friend of civil rights in both parties and in both houses of Con-gross. a Republican-Democratic (-nalition ii tearing the bill to pieces. But when Sieranski adjoumedl _ ' * * * the meeting at midnight. Mrs. Scott The proposal which has been re- flew from tbe front tal.le to swfcg ''**^ requlrei that referees be| . . _ . her purse at the excited Ham-Ihe jqdicialj pn.g^n*‘ rate of neaky mond. "You’re nothing but a stooge’®"''*" involved, I.aaguagp an- djie'hing, dumping, chopping and g__to _■ . •• mAMyino tha rwsfmrwMsB fevIliMs. sUaI. . ... ... * . • m. ...w.-w. W av wui a , » 7 .V . UlU llUl|{, QUmpuiK. «iiu for Hoffa,'’ she shouted as Ham- the referees fo tolhnv notNng wUl be left Wtiwns* a./ss«U^ u... __VOtifllT Dfoeesi fhi’AMorK thto*______.v.. .1 .v . ____al... mond warded off her swinging voting process right through the parse with his srm. worthy of the support of the civil The Weather l""*' '■'■r ' eoS?Ti»i?’J55SJS* nu«iii» iivia louay inai ;iion 10 ineir own speeepes oe- W.V W'lariod towaship officers may jcaiise the vote was not on roll csU.|troit). chlM sponsor of the Demo- ksu* ta . WlBSt rights supporters in and out of Congredli. “In the House some members made .speeches tor the printed lAj4SlNG — Atty. Gen. record and then voted in opposi-Paul L. Adams held today that jtlon to their oVrn speeches be- Tlie Day in Birmingham Schedule Public Hearing on Rezoning of 2 Parcels BIRMINGHAM-TBe Qty Con-mlMtan last nlgM act Jane 13 tor a public, bearing on ft>e reacmlng ol tw'o ^rcels of land to allow construction of an 85-unit apart-' The peaton to reaooe the property en weat aide of Woodward avonoe, north of Ook Street and south of Oblonial TvTacea had by - - ■ DANCER HONORED - Lydia de Korezak-Lipski. who dances with the Folies Bergere in Paria under the name of Lydia Lova. wears the Legion of Honor on her military uniform after it was presented to her in a eertmony in the Franch capital receotly. Lydia was honored tor bar work as a French reatotance agent during World War II when was a '•eoond " ToFuelA-Plant at Monroe in'61 Troublt Reportod □•sign; Original Dot* Was ^pt. 1 DETROrr (B-Atomie fueling e( the Enrico Fermi power plant outside Monroe will not come 1961. The apMtmcnt. propoeed by tha Wallaee Newton Co., to ptanned as a three- or four-story luxury apartment. At the present the property is zoned for two-story slruo tares only. Newton has told the Oammissh* that if the apartroert is constructed now ody 60 unitt could be bttUL ‘If this were dene our architects tod that dw building would be disoriented,’’ Newton said, when he submitted his original petition for the zoning change last November. ★ ★ Franklin Defeats. 3 Proposals Beverly Hills OKs Bonds A 3140.000 bond proposal to expand the aanitary sewer system was overwhelmingly approved and four Incumbent councllmcn were re-elected in Beverly HlUa yesterday. BnalBg la a BeM •( six eaa- eleetad aza/Marvki B. Otoe. High O. Altartaa gr.. Mm A. MeClaBalbaB aad Lee J. Ua- Thomas iefealed Balpk Sanlik, SM to tIS. Named to the 3 two-year Coun-cil posts open were incumbent Edward Green, 362 votes: Robert Mitchell, 536, and William Kahn, 264. Four other candidates who were seeking the Council poiU were Ed-gene Kelly, 210; Fred Schwedt. 144: Otto Schubert. 144, and Chailes Plank, 117. The two newcomers defeated were Claude Shephard and Herman Draxick. Mrs. MUton Adama. government veteran, defeated Mrs. Betty Chinn for the clerk’i post. 1.094 to 300. '"Ihere was nothing abnormal about him, whatsoever.” said the former Mrs. Chessman. "Even when we were going together as high school kids he always respected ’no.’ He was never one to use She said their marriage ended just two weeks after he bro home the sack of money. She obtained a divorce. Under the original ecfaedule the atomic power plant was to have been fueled with uranium by Sept. 1. But the Power Reactor Devek>|F ment Co. has reported to Congreti this will be delayed foi^ to six May Authorize Jitney Fleet company reported, in the fuel cores it planned to use aad they now must ho redealgaed. As first designed, the reactor fuel was to consist of pins of enriched uranium molybdenum alloy inches long and about one-seventh of an inch in diameter. Several pins were to be placed in square, rod-like can of stainless steel and held in place by transverse wires. Each can would form unit lor handling purpoMS. Expect Bus Committee Will Suggest Action to Commission Today t under high temperatures, the company reported, the pins became distorted until they were not sopportad by the transverse wlrea. The mayor’s special bus committee is expected to rcconunend today that a special Jitney fleet be authorized to provide public transportation for tbe duratioD of the bus strike. If so, the recommendation will go to the City Conunission lor emergency action tonight. terday. It asked Oty Attamey William A. Ewart to prepsK, The ordinance would legalize the The fr^ storm left a covering ,^rvice provided M more 9 tortiet in parts of'^y bu. drive™ since the strike be-Kansas and wamlaga of talto w (ga„ ,,st bee. 5 and open the, door ing from 4 to'12 ta Mis- .for ,s many additional jitney dri- souri were issued by the Weather Bureau. Heavy sow warnings al-postod tor areas ta Kentucky, Tennesiee and aouthern Illinois and lesser amounts ta parts of Iowa. Nebraska and Kaqaas. vert as public demand caDs for. es’ 14-member committee was to meet at 11 a. m. at the Waldron Hotel. No Hope in State for Rights Lgws This Year The jitney idea came pp yesterday alter the drivers and mechan-ict turned down a settlement under wMch the committee proposedrihat! the city subsidize drivers’ pay hylThe material they preferred was 10-rentt an hour during! six-mntb jersey. The favorite color period. Ilight gray,” he said. LANSING IB-^The last hope for enacting civil rights togislatlon this year ta Michigan flickered out today. Rep. George Edwanto (I^De- for spi'cial services tendered the (raving tbe civil rights cause can-wouh! be no second attempt to »WTship m another capacity. He not expect that their roles as in- force the House State Affaire Com Twtokit s-ij ■iiw, .,i attswer^ an inquiry from Rep. di\ iduals and as party leaders and t umpfriturt prretdiat • Hiram McNeely (D-Inkstei t."* Ifuncllonaries will be forgotten” at • » m • WIB< Arlocllv I ■ p. h Dli*ctlon - North / . fita Kti Tu*uiti/>t tn pm. 1 a«a rlfM Wodniildor ol S «S a m fiSo------------------------------- mittee to releate civil rights legislation it pigeonholed tost week. A Deoiooratlc ihm's to bring debnto failed by three velce Fri-dny. Under tomorrow'a dtaOline tor paaatag HoucaJhlDs. JSdwanls pointed out a tvothlfds toivorabte ma-Joilty Would be jeeded to suspend HouM ratek,snll brink Ovy Rights bUls from ttw eonuiuttee tor passage. ! ta time College I t Clear LANSING I* — The way was clear today for final House action on a bill to establtoh a tour-yeur public college to aerve eight counties In the Grand Raidds TVeable baa devetoped, the It will affect ain area bounded by mk Mile read on the south. Evergreen road on tha east, 14 Mile road on the north and Bingham Farms on the west. Tallying the highest number of r way et holdteg the ptaa The report was signed by Walker Cisler. who is president of both Power Reactor Development Co. and The Detroit Edison Co. Edi-aon plana to buy the atomic-made steam to operate a generating piknt it is buDding ip conjunction with the reactor. Several utilities and other companies Joined to form PRDC The total investment, counting Edison’s 17 million 'dollar power plant, will approximate 80 milUou doUara. Russia Orders Big Supply of British Dresses LONDON 4APK— A British dress firm anitoimced today It has received an sMer from the Soviet Union for ^80.000 worth of summer frocks. Wallace Austin, head of the firm, said it is the first Soviet order for women’s clothing received by Britain since the Bol-ihevik Revolution in 1917. "They were particularly Inter-efted in youthful, casual Appreval a( Um bead prapnal, 1.9N to IM, aattarisea tha xil-1^ to aell geaeral abltgattoa baada tor a aewer system that wtU tto Into tha Cvargreau la- Incumbent Clerk Elsie .Garwood defeated Sylvia FeUows, 455 to 99. Incumbent Assessor Alfred Em-merling polled 423 votes against lOj for Norman Nataark. Incumbent Treasurer Ro Winkel, opposed by Archie Mt-CaideU, poled 411 votes to JT of » by tt. It was to Voters rejected the votes was Cline with 1,091, foUowed by Allerton, 1.065; 884; lyicCtonathan. 849; Drazick, 736, and Shephard, 563. 6 IN BINOHAM FAR.MS The six candidates for village .oats in Bingham Fanna were riected to office yesterday by a ■mailer turnout of voters than tost year. Each <>ftice-seeker polled votes except John Greu, naming for a Council vacancy, wBo ga^ nered 39. Incumbent Neil Warren was reelected to the Council alM« with Henry Bleaker and Gr^. Treasurer James M. Waabburne and Walter Gerick wejrfe re-elocled treasurer and as^eksor respectively. Mrs. James Squire was elected clerk. / ELECT I QI^WOOD CHEEK In Wood^reek Farms 2 two-year Council terms were won by John M. Atabroae and Roy W. Nelson. Apibrose pcdled 64 votes and Nptoon, 81, followed by unsuccess-ftil candidate Thomas H. Jennings with 31 votes. were defeated 445 to 66 and 381 »149, respectively. A proposed charter amendment that would have allowed for the construction of sidewalk In the vicinity of the Franklin EHementary School was naiTowly rejected," 2^ to 266. laeumbent Asmsmt Rritcct J. Swift UUIed the hlghMl ■ueaber ol vetea with M. The unopposed poaitlont of clerk and treasurer were won by Mrs. Alice Bllliu and Robert C. Day. Mrs. BUliu garnered 77 voles and Day 90. Incumbent Clerk Arthur J. Busch who. did not seek re-election r^ ceived 1& write-in votes. FRANKLIN ELECTS 7 As Lodge analyzed the MSU al« lotment, 3879,000 would be (or MSUO, a figure he said would ’strangle’’ the new university. Not only was Lodge unsuccesKful in raising what it appears will b« the MSUO budget—he was also unsuccessful in getting any guaranteed sum (or MSUO. Franklin voters yqsterday (eated three questions regmdlng the Conununity Church and a proposed charter amendment. At the same time they reelected tour incumbents, two newcomers and a village president. Fail to locate 18 Trapped Miners; Rescue Team Tries for last Area LOdjy^'. W..Va. (AP) — Hope. Thera are Airee honeycombed'three said they found the air good. ebbed Tod ay-for rescue of 18 refuge areas, or •;.roomi,’’ off tha | They ifJd they could have taken trappM coal miners as retcuelmain passageway where the men probed the areas where;mlght have barricaded themselves (hey might have taken refuge and IouimI no one . One area w as found empty Monday night and another this morni-tag. There were no signs of the men at the entrance to the third An alternative would have been to try to make It tljrough the main passageway to an old mine en- and final refuge where the men. | trance on , the other side of the 'If they're up toward the slope, they're dead.” aaid Paul Lingo, deputy state mines director. Basic mine safety Cfll for trap^ men to use chalk — olhef means to leave signs for ------ — J N«ir OrkUM —________ cHuiniiBM a*w T»ra n u citrelina M ( Omito* 71 111 0»T»r N Zt retUion M -• ------ It U Fh«»Blx ;• »n “ I eiu.Bui ■ - Last Danc% Rioted The 18 were cut off about I a.m. last Tuesday when a small rock slide snapped an riectrlc eable total. This w.ay has been RKxmtat btocKtd for some tlim, and safety officials consider it the worst Varner said the budget crisis will te "a Uvely part’’ of the MSU tititees’ next meeting, scheduled for Thursday in East Lansing. chbice the men could have' roade. ' T. N. Camicto, \ite president ta “ charge of mine operations, said * rescue workers searched the aec-ond area' aut(lcientiy to eatabUifa there was nobody there before ° pulling back. All they found was f* a string ot about 30 coal care. OFF TO 3rd AREA The rescue team sent out to , .. reach the thttd area—100 feet r ^Ihat ignited aome ttmbrti. Thefgeeprt- in the mine-waa told to S timbers In (urn started a smolder- check the barricade at its. cn-,ing rock cut off scores o( mines.ihope that the House woul7recti(y The season's tost square dance tax *tae in the coal. Itrance foi' signs of the men butj Seventy-four men were kill^ what he railed the .Senate's “tragic and party for tbe blind, sponsored; Communication -was maintain^ not to break any seal which might|outright, and 81 escapH at tlu mistake.’’ ) by tbe Pontiac Lion's Ctub, will be aith the miners for pbout fouribe protecting the trappy men outset. A doz« more miners were' “I’m s^ro the Senate didn't un- . ... ........ [saved 6tk'days later. Sexwn more dersta^ the effects of thejr off thefoxygen masks they wore. Area three apparently to last possible refuge spot where the miners chance of survival wxnild be* good. '* "Elk Oeek slope is not a good place to be. We just can’t believe they’re there,” said J. L. Hamilton, executive vice president of the mining company. The miners are trapped in Hold-No. 22, about 12 miles from the Kentucky border southern West Virgiida. The other too quretlons asking whether the village/should assess up to 31.50 per $1,I»0 tor the pur-chase of the chiwh and whether the property sh^d be rezoned from reiidentijA to profossional MSUO Money Bid Is Killed in Senate (Continued From Page One) lUI Ml abort |4.i23.(n« of the the euirent (Iseal year by to |7,eW.MN. Jge was miffed by rejection of a request for an extra $185,783 for MSU—with the understanding that If it were granted $1,065,000 of the MSU total would be specifically earmarked for MSUO. He agreed with the estimate of Sea. Frank D. Beadle (R-8t. Oalr), who handled the bill on the floor. Beadle said MSU Trus-tees, could apporttso any fraction of their opproprlafloo they chose to MSUO. MSUO Chancellor D, B. Varner has warned that MSUO will havo to limit enrollment and rut bark on the planned size of faculty if MSUO-’i budget is not near the fig-asked by university officials. "We’ve always been honest with the Legislature. We’ve submitted a minimum, spartan bu^cl.” Varner said. He expressed hopes that the Oakland County delegation in Iho House wouULtake up the budget battle tor MSUO. “J (ought hard, but If waa no use." Lodge told The Pontiac Press today. “I m about at popular with my party as ■ 'possum in a meach-er’s hrii house,” said the senator, who split wdth his party because of MSUO. “I may have antagonised them, but Fm fighting for a prtaeiple here,” Ladge declared. Lodge was hopeful that the MSU Board of Trustees "hould supply MSUO with necessary funds He noted that last year he wrung a genUeman s agreement from hto fellow lawmakers that a certain amount of the MSU budget would be for MSUO. "I couldn't to get even that this year,” he com-plained. United Mine Workers Union ree-xto in Washington ihow thane have been several rescues of miners who have been sealed off underground by rock falls or fire for a WMk.or more'. The moat recent spectacular rescue was at SpringhiU. Nova Scotia, ta October 1958. when tell- The chancellor expressed" H e KI1.I.RD BV THIEVFS — Two Chicago (ipstal ihspectorii were slain tost night by three thieves thc.\ had caught with several sacks. „ ^ » v.i of stoliymlaU. John McAulifir. left, andBre .Sirtrizzi ;^ld’tofMnw‘ar8" p!m at the.houre until that Itae.-toi,w-as btp-ifrom deadly' fumes. yyyitoB 3» re . ihek-priponere to ftolire''■Iton Iw thire^idledjuns that.apparonUy jCentrat Elementary l^hool, I%e>en. apparenHy burned through byj The rescue workers _who dug- out alive'after spendliy S'fion.'-l'he said. He oraiBed livtfaa' Tsmok iI »»; had b«?n overlooked bj( the Inipeclois. (See stqry, .‘land^piike sSrefs. Ithe fire. ' ' u&^wd the cntnace to areal dare UDdenriMixL ' . Ifor taia battle on behalf or '/I', ' ‘ land^Piike sfrrefs. = jtae'fire.- i i THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1900 Retired Circuit Judge Is Found Dead in Bed NEW SMYRMA BEACH. Fla. (UPI)—A retired Michigan drcuit judge was found dead Sunday at his home here. The* victim was Shirley Stewart. 77. who retired from the St. Qair County clmilt bench in 1953. He was elected a circuit judge in 1910. Stewart was instrumental in re-vising the Michigan criminal code during the terms in office of late Gov. Alexander Groesbeck in the early 1920s and also was an organizer on the State Bar til Michigan.' Authorities here said Shirley apparently died In his sleep. ANNOUNCEMENT in the Ad of Soturdoy March 12 for TOM'S MARKET III Orchard Laka Tha following item* were Incorrectly run arul should be Silloil StMk 79c Ik. Siiloin Strip StMk t9clk. We Regret Any Iwceevewieace The Pontiac Press Says Danger label Law Needs Updating Government Charges Ulcer Cure Pills No Good When Simon Bolivar was liberating South Amerkian countries in the early 1800s, be wrote a Wend; WASHINGTON I* — The Food and Drug Administration Monday urged Congress to bring up to date a 1927 federal law requiring informative labeling of hazardous household products. I Commisdoner George P. l»r-rkk told a House Commerce subcommittee Bw old law has become outmoded by the rapid number o< chemical compounds available for household use. He said tt does not apply to many poisonous or otherwise hazardous substances in cora- WASHINfiTON (UPI)-Donald C. Sutsroan of Waterman Pharmacy and Waterman Drug Co. o( Detroit has 30 days In which to answer a govanunent charge that his ulcer ''curing" tablets are no good. The Federal Trade Commission lid Siitsman's advertising claims that "CtkAe Tablets" effectively treat and cure ulcers are falae. FTC officials said the pills actually are an SAINTHOOD CTAMn — Uieae new stamps commemorate the shipwreck of SL Paul on Malta, a Mediterranean island, an event wWdi happened 1900 years ago, according to the New Testament: One at left shows St. Paid calming frightened sailors, and at right, the saint's conseciabon. Six stamps comprise the series. / ____________^ "Ihe need for legisLation requiring proper labeling d these materials is amply demonstrated," Larrick said. "Behind the infant mortality itetistlcs are mpny instances of accidental poisonings 1 would have been avoided the parents been property warned and had information for emergency treatment been They said the preparation is not cure for the p^ and discomfort of ulcm, nor lor "ulcer wen" as dalmed. Would Put Stress on Lean Meat Agriculture Dept Studies Changes in Beef Grading CORRECTION: Through error the picture Of Andrew Montgomery, Candidate for Pontiac City Commission, District 4 was used ip the advertisement of the district 7 candidate James H. Marshall in The Pontiac Press of Saturday, March 12, 1960. The Pontiac Press WASHINGTON (UPD-rThe Agri- a heavy layer ef exteraal fel. culture Depertmenfs Uvcslock Di-; Mmrk ef Ihb fat bmt is trinmwd vision is loakh« into the poasibilityl away belMe the meat Is sftered of revisiiH the present grading; to rsmomm, hut Ihie remits la Isystem lor beef. In effccf. the re-^ higher piWa per pemid. vision would take Some cattle produce high quality excess fat off beef sold it the retail readily available.” UrricH estimated that every year about 800,000 children swallow household ' aids left wlthla their reach, and that about 500 children die annually as a result of such accidents. leu external fat. The^ ... ^Livestock Division is studying imnea^^S^ier aversion to methods of identifying these cattle exceu fat on meat, said a study !ao production can be encouraged, lis under vray to help bring to' The grading revision would con-{market higlM|uably beef with a Onue to identify meat quality as {minimum of fat. Iat present, but would give a sep- * * O larate rating lor yield of lean meat The Livestock Division condacts; Sudi a revision undoubtedly le gowernmenl meat grading serv-ip|^aae the meat industry as repre-Ice which has providrd food sbap-|,„,|ed by the American Meat In-pers with a leliafaie guide to meatl,titute. H. R. Davidaon, institute quality for years. president, said last week that the Beef of the Ugher grade»-U.S. industry takes a dim view of the prime and U. S. dnice-is the most present grading system because it lirnder and most flavorful but as aiis based on an "outmoded" con-inile it also carries the most fatlcept that the fattest animal is the Conversely, beef of the lower best, grades vkludi is ku tender and flavorful uraaOy has lem fat. [ Ejperanto. the so-called unlver- Isal language, vras invented by a WIDNISDAY->1 to StIO P.M. REMINGTON Eloctrk Shovor NEOONMTIONED can{;i Sloop? Dselrie Shovars —Mate flssr Bring In Your CAMERA ond PROJECTOR for A FREE CHECK-UP and CLEANING CAMERA Check-Up CLINIC TOMORROW (Wsd., March 16th) 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. * Genuine tomething-for-nothing , 0 offer on most makes of equip- e j ment. “ Light At The In Waterford... NOW! 100% $AFESLOI< Yon cm steep eewidlir toNifiit...Mfelyl Tiy SOMWEX,tiiei ate thit cewtains wo tareetict. n yea ever caon deep at night... ---- nerves oo edge ... here's a aid to sleep that, taken as SouiNEX. SoMiHax coataiu not just OM... but r/iwo medical ingredienU all working together to help you enjoy aatural-like sleep...ud to help calm down jittery nerves. SoMiNix conteias no narcotics, no barbiturates, no bromides, and it's hoo-habit formiag. Oct Sominex ahd take as directed for 100% ufe L Moacy b •Tokenasdirtcud Somtnex FKtory Authorized e SERVICE : Representative S • Here at Simms—TOMORROW l\ • m*chtDlcal^*r*«V«. mal Bring In Your Tapa Racordar • Fan ISTIMATI on All Major e Repair Without Obligation. etmm A Most Convenient Spot For All Modern Banking Services To save or to borrow, our cortveniently located branch office in Woterford will serve you better — Ample free parking with entrance and exit from Andersonyille rood . . . Drive in banking facilities for busy people too. National I Bank e P B O N T I A c Oflkn eh W. Naree ... R. Perry ... Keepe Nerber ... FIRST TIME IN HISTORY—SIMMS Factory Demonstration /j // (We< KJtAheAJBL. MOVIE Cameras and Projectors TOMORROW (Wednesday—16th) 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. $ 70 OFF (Suporeodod ModoJ CA-7J fSupi > fcMAheJUto%^f9i ■LBCTIIIC ■YB-MATIC CAMBRA Original $179,50 -geduced This WhK— 109*' Continuous Z-O-O-M setion give/profesvional movies end TV effects , . . electric EYE-MATIC adjust'FI .8 lens to perfect exposures automatically ell I'obt conditions. Lifetime ■guaranteed. LIMITED OfTW — subject to stock on hand. BUY NOW-$5 HOLDS YOURS IN LAYAWAY Member F.DJ.C. The Moct Modem Comera Ever Creoted Creote fc£AheAJt. IIICTRIC ITI-BRTIC CAMIA ONE LENS takas the place of 3 . . . telephofo, ..widerengle and reeular . . . with PUSH-BUTTON control . . . electric-eye adjusts bad plcturqi, The No. 1 DISCOUNTER—SIMMS Don It Day-In and Doy.Ont BriNg Poitiae Falb REAL DlSCOUin You'll firtd more DISCOUNT PRICES a* Simms Everyday than yoo'B ordkiarily told in other stores who edverti" ‘ ' '***'' Shop Simms — the tfom Ifi Skip Taaanaw 9 ul It S pjk iar On-BAT SROAU! 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS folding wood Indoor Clotlios $1.00 Seller Spnitary sink strainer with raised legs to allow complete drainage J of liquid waste. Colors. I _________________________________L, REGAL Haoyy Gouga ALUMINUM—WMoKiig TEAREHLE ReguUr $3.95 1.88 3-Q«oit Sink As pictured—large 3-quart lea kettle with push button lid on spout. Cool bakclHe hmdfo. Loftg lasting Ragal i‘ SALES 1^^ 1st Quality Sheets 42" MeiUe, 2 tor ,89 ^99^ ,94 88« aixloa tock . •WMlo PoNab aixioa ledi PaiMl MmBm auiaa tod* r 2” 2” 1.10 Sogtoow iteeet MIMJ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1960 m[ owmm ®^lThe Road to Faith by Will Pursier or d truoe he vdcnM tBcmh ' ......— ■" ■ ' t» hold » pleMacite. The "populRr” vote wu 3,752,329 in lavor. And 2,SSB oppond. PeopU 66 to 80 Tear Oit This Ad Be Unafraid, Even Like a Child ,.. and mail it ^ay to find out bow yen can atlU apply for a UDOe life Insurance policy to help take care of final expenses without burdening your You handle the entire transaction by mall with OLD AMEXICAN of KANSAS aTY. No ohUgatlon. Mo one wiu call on yoni Testing Neive Gas on British Soldiers Write today, simply giving your name, address and year! of birth. MaU to Old American Insurance Co., 4900 Oak, Dept. L2721A, Kansas aty, Mo. By WILL OinSLER Chapter Twelre A key factor in our. quest for n^igious faith is our vast store of information. Yet often we find ourselves empty of the understan-without which faith becomes mere meaningless j^on. It is in the seeking of knowledge that we gain wisdom and in the of understanding that we gain faith. ■At the same time," St. Matthew records, "came the disciples unto Jesus saying, who is the greatest In the kingdom of heaven? 'And Jesus called a little child unto him, and set him in the i of them. of heaven. "WhoBOever therefore shall hum.f> ble himself as this little child, the same Is greatest in the kingdom of heaven." In another instance Jesus said: “Suffer little diildren, and forbid them not, to come unto me; for of such is the kingdom of heaven.” UNFETTERia), I'NAFRAID To the adult w’ho is honest, little diildren are wonderful and exciting and—in varying degrees—creatures of savage impulses. -Aai said. Verily, I say nto yon. Except ye be converted, nad becoHM as little children, yo against the hazard of a lawsuit for bodily injuries or damage to WOUlrP| property from: (OFTOUl ACTIVITIES OP HOME? TOUl ANSWEl: lalfw MiImI'i SIO.OOO CMvrehntiTB Ptfieial Liakility hswAice Pallcy. HEMPSTEAD What did Jesus mean, the dsdy and expre«ly-by I the instinctive wisdom of the In- m«y offer • variety of explana- to primitive animalistic adjustment to environmental in- BATUTA8 DANCE — FormeivCuban dictator FUlgencio Batista dances with his wile at a carnival ball recenUy in Reid's Hotel in Funchal on the island of Madeira where they live. Their sons an attending school in the United States. oar THE fiKW BVG ? smmmAi9AHi You can gel up lo $3,500 for Home Improvements and repairs at Pontiac Slate Bank. Borrow where you have all the advantages: Low bank rales, liberal terms, life insurance at no extra cost, up to three years to pay! Apply for your loan soon—at any Pontiac Stale Bank office. •. Decide what repairs and improvements you want to make • Tiel estimates from a contractor or building supply dealer. • See Pontiac Stale Bank. No down payment. You don’t need to . be a roslomer. Your home need not be paid for. WE FINANCE AIX TYPES OF HOME IMPROVEMENTS. YOU CAN BORffOW 36 rtros. MONTHLY PAYMENTS 24 rrros. 12 irios. 200 6J6 934 17.67 500 15.97 22.95 43 86 750 23.96 34.42 6^79 1000 31.94 4589’ 87.72 2000 63.88 91.77 17544 3500 ^ 11092 15972 306.11 i PONTIAC STATE BANK Moin Offtes: Soflinow ot.lowrepce • Auburn Heiflhts # Baldwin ot Yole 9to^ .^unties, 4 lowrencd Drayton Pjoins s Mirdcl* Mile MembOf F.0.I.C V, LONDON IB-Britian disclosed officially Monday it is carrying out experiments with nerve | on human volunteers. A cautkNU- WE LOVE YOU! I know a famous obstetrician who holds each child he brings into the world fai his arms and informs the newboTB intuit. "Everyone here loves you. Welcome to Tills doctor expialaa: "Older The child understands, accepts, Is not the faith of the chBd often War Office said the aim of thf test it to devise antidotes. It informed that service person-j nel had been used in the experiments, which thus far have been carried out in complete secrecy. The Atctosares in the Leadea Mail that vohurteera from 'ikree armed servlees have been expestag themselves to nerve gat tesU lasting between 1 and II days. The Mail said the work was being conducted ment’s chemical defense experimental establishment at Porton on Bleak Salisbury Plain. Volun-said, received special; mVpiiwwH or ditappointed? Is it]privileges, including extra leave not true that the child must wake ®nd allowances, up to reality? Do we not use the "Some doses well within tlw phrase "growing up" to mean a safety limits are administered in coming to grip with reality on its careNlly prescribed and con-own terms, rather than the fairy- trolled conditions.” the War Office tale terms of chiWiood? said, "with the object of discover- We cannot avoid or evade this anti^tes for the ef- - - - ............Ifect of these materials. ’• DBAiToiNTMEXTfi? Sen. Kefouv«r Withdraws “Yes, there are disappointmoiits Oregon Primary that the chDd encounters. Yes. his expectation is sometimes fooUess, i SALE.M if»—Sen. Estes Kefauver I his faith built on" nothingness, his,of Tennessee formally withdrew itrust betrayed. Tliat such things,Monday from Oregon’s May 20 iiappen cannot be overlooked. i Democratic presidential primary. This, however, has an aspect en-1 Hit withdrawal left five candi-tlrely‘different from the meaning,dates on the part)«. ballot, all U.S. of the words of Jesus. He was us-jsenators. TTiey are John Kennedy ing a' symbolism: the faith c( the of Massachusetts, Hubert HumJ child in relation to U>e parent; phrey of Minnesota, Wayne Morse the faith of the aduh man or worn- of Oregon, Etuart Symington of an in relathm to God. |Missouri and Lyndon Johnson of We mutt come to understand I Texas, why thU it so. Morse was entered by petition. (Ts be coattoaed) The others were placed on the bal-1 (Opjnight IMh) kit by Secretary of State Howell ------------------ Apiding Jr. under a new law that directo him to enter all nationally Cut Sole of, Luxury Hems recognized candidates, at Conal Zon. Army PX. WASHINGTON (UPI)—The kig they arc not candidates and do United Stotes has agreed to stop|not *>*• selling 1500 watches. and rare oriental wood carvingsl in Army Post Exchanges in thej Panama Canal Zone the Defense Department said today. Beginning today there will bej a 350 limit on luxury ttems that j can be sold. Panamanian business-1 men have complained to the State; Department that the luxury itemj sales at greatly reduced prices! were cutting into their profits. | Prince Edward Island is the smallest of Canada’s 10 provinces j with an area of 2,1M square miles.' Tuberous Begonias ■ 8 colors- TitSKERS 63 W. Huron FE 5-tt61 Now 6 new fashion shades for gray -only in Helena Rnbinstein’s Color Lift Rinse One rinse lasts through 5 shampoos! Paarly or ailvar. Soft pastels. Subtle smoky tones. Never before such a selection of beautiful rinse shades to blend and highlight gray or white hair. And never before a color rinse guaranteed to taat through 6 ehampoos. With her genius for what is young-looking, chic, Helena Rnbinstain has created six new coLda Lirr shades. They eorrect yellow, keep gray hair gleaming with beautiful color for weeks. And aewoOLOBLiVT is most easy to use. No mixinf. No timiag. J ust foam it on right from the bottle. You’ll thrill to the kiea of color, the sperkle of eoftness that comes from oouNt UFT’i superb conditioning action. Helena Ruhinstain’a ooUNt Lirt* won’t rub off. No unsightly staina on your clothes or pillows. It won’t brush out Thera’s Baver a retouch necessary. C ----- Ask for Helena Rabinstcin’s oou« urr BAR tnm ia pne of these exciting new ahades, and have the lovdiaat hint of mad# for J eoinee in I Inetrooa, tme-to-life shades for all hair colors. No ] Metallic salts. T.M phu tax. I ana navi tn .tehh^aoh grayjiiux tw^ Inati Waito’s CMSMtics ... Sfreel Ffeex ■ • Use a Waite’s ^ Flexible CCC Charge Account The Carefree Shirtwaist . Such a pretty woy' to be on the- go! This pretty Dacron polyester and cotton shirtwaist is in gay blue and green multi-color stripes . . . with color-cued buttons and belt. A touch of ironing is optional. Sizes 10 to 16. 19.98 Waite's Moderale-Fziced PrMsei... Fkird floor The coolest', softest rubber girdle EVER # Rtnlstissanr ’’Mafitnl*'’ is de-siincd of fibukws "Elattoffler D ". ' a now, cotnfortabit ruMair lnat^ rill that tnakts all other rubber irrma Rts obsoiate. S Cosvasitiit Hilaiieaar' ilidet on aa quick and tasr at your bosi. s UxBiWn ”110110001" it fu s Fatjrtanabla "MailcNr it a full two-way ttratch pantie that trimt your hipt, flattent your tunrrny. with tpecial controllini front ‘Y’ detign. # Darablo ”Ma|icMr’ it luaranncd nmr to tier or tpirt. m ■sblll-liilit ‘‘Miiitior it air eooild with 50,m poret. • Cara-lrN‘1lMicial”canbttithar washed in a twith by hand, or laundartdin minutat by automatic • loaitifsf "Mafitaal’’ stays crytUi whita foravtf. Silts S-M-L-XL Mogk Ovsl Ponfis. 9.95 Lstif-Ltf Pontis . ^ 12.50 Girdle Oer Gradwato CerMHerM Will Pit Tom— Wcrfte'a'reeadaiieu ... fecead flow •SntoUree tntfemark ^ * 'fhe first book to be printed In the Western Hemisphere was printed' in Mexico City u 1544. RaceSitdowns Seem Fewer By The AsMtctatod PrcM Negro sitdown demonstratioiis appoired to be diminishing in the South today in the lace of mass canvictksu and finn police action new racial violence was reported in two cities. Negro students at Florida A.&M. University called off their sit-downs protesting segregate eating facilities at Tallahassee. Montgomery, Ala., was quiet. There was one small demonstration in South Carolina. BOTH NEXiBOBS, WHITES Courts in Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina handed down, q series of convictions Monday in connection with sitdown troubles. Both Negroes and white persons were invoked. SovB or Borrow Whoro You'ro on Owntr Nof Just o Customor CHIEF PONTIAC GMTC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION PRESCRIPTIONS P RESCRIPTIONS ROFESSNNAUY ERFEa ROPERLY RICEO PERRY DRUGS MR E. IM. FE 2-0259 Law Is Firm Toward Both Negroes, Whites; Two AAore Cities Hit Graham Having Tel Aviv Worry At Charleston. S. C., Grady Mc-Makin, 24, a white service station attendant, told police six Negro youths carved crude “KKK” inl-1' tials in his back, beat him up andj robbed him of S40. — OU lor the lamps of China will produce not only light hut aiectrieity these days. This is a Russian-built thermoelectric generator, used to convert heat from a kerosene lamp into electricity for radios in remote Asian areas. A series of thermo-couples is arranged around the top of the 20-|found device. As they are heated, a small amount Of current is generated. Metal fins remove the excess heat. The decision to halt demonstrations at Tallahassee was announced by Ira C. Robinson, president of the Student Government Assn, at Florida A.&M. University. He said agreement was reached after Saturday's near riot in downtown Tallahassee and the turning back of a Negro march by tear gas. Violence Mars Korean Election 1st Treasury Bond Issue Snapped Up by Peruvians Wide Fraud Charged as Rhee Makes Bid for His Fourth Term LIMA, Peru (UPI>—Premier and Finance Minister Pedro Beltran happily Monday that the first treasury bond issue in Peru's history has been snapped up at a rate that left it 63 per cent oversubscribed in Just one week. The government a week ago asked investors to meet a subscription goal of 2S0 million soles (about $8,928,000) to spur an intense campaign to sUbilize the economy. The premier called the results a "clear indication of the people's confidence in the government.’ BRACE-SMITH Funeral Home 138 W. Lawrence FE 5-0738 ■m Will Preach 4 Times in Israel, but 2 Halls Are Withdrawn in Ctiy JERUSALEM (AP) ~ Billy Graham will preach four times in Israel this weekend, but residents (d the Jewish nation’s biggest city may have to go next door to hear him. Graham, now visiting neighboring Jmxlan and the holy placas there, is scheduled to preach at a church in Haifa Saturday night, at an open air meeting in Nazareth Sunday morning, at the YMCA in the Israeli sector of Jerusalem Sunday night and-on Monday at St. Peter’s church in Jaffa. Jaffa is the partly Arab, partly Jewish twin city of Tel Aviv, Israel's largest dty and chief port. A spokesman for the Christian Church Council in Israel, which is organizing Graham’s . meetings, said orighially the U.S. evangelist wax to have spoken in Tel Aviv, In the 3,000-Kat Frederlk R. Mann Auditorium or in the auditorium the Zionist Organization of America. Brace - Smith Funeral Home hos made k possible so that funerals may be poid for in the following ways: SEOUL, South Korea (AP)-Ten million Koreans voM tor president and vice president today an election marred by tensifxi, violence and charges by Democrats of widespread fraud. The 84 - year - ol Syngman Rhee, a Liberal, opposed only by a dead man, needed the votes of one-third — 3,732,164 — of the 11,196,490 registered electors to clinch his fourth term as South Korea’s only president. He was ex-' pected to bit this mark early Wednesday in the laborious manual count which began tonight VICE PRESIDENCY CRUCIAL Anti-Rhee Vice President John M, Chang of the Democrats was in a battle for his political life against the bame candidate he whipped four years ago—Rhee protegee Lee Ki-poong. This time Lee was fsvared because of an apparent upsurge of Liberal strength and the government’s tight control of the election nu-chinety. The vice presidency is of crucial Managers of the two halls, the spokesman said, first consented to make them available, then withdrew their oilers. No reasons were given. .An Israeli government official said the possibility of the Mann Audltoctum —the city’s cultural center" — or some such hall in Tel Aviv being made available to Graham is still under He said Graham’s appearance involved Jewish religious ffelings. Plan to Construct City-Size Project Near Brooklyn Established 1886 1— Xosh 2— Twelve Months 3— ^Twenty-Fowr 4—Thirty-Six Months 24-Hr. Ambalence Service NEW YORK (UPI)-Plam were I announced Monday for a private midential develoinnent which would set a new oonununlty the size of Des Moines, Iowa, within the New York dty limits. The 1.25 billion dollar project Vi planned for Breezy Point, a, 3-14-mile peninsula imo the Atlantic Ocean south of Brooklyn in the Borough of Queens. The developers, who purchased the area, also known as Rockaway Point, for 17.5 mUlkm dollars, said residents of about 2,900 sun homes now occupying eome land on leases will be able to remain for a number of years while coo-- . . , struetkm proceeds on the third of importance because of Rhee s ad- ^hlch is alraady vacant. vanced age and the possibility he may not live out bis four-year term. 'The president and vice president are elected separately in South Korea and can come fqpai different parties. Detroit Democrat UrgeR Air Pollution Committee LANSING UB-Devioes conlnl-ling air poDutiaa from motor ve-■ be studied by Remember...Wednesday is DOUBLE STAMP DAY at Drug Stores For Holden Red Stamps hides wouM be studied by a spe-dal committee under a rmutlan filed by a Detroit Democrat. Rep. Adam Sumeracki noted that Michigan auto makers being blamed for not taking action to inMall air poUutioo control de-vlcet. He suggested a five-man House committee to study the problem in |order "to safeguard an important Joha E. Marqaesee, presUsat at Nertheni Properties, be., said If incorporated outside dty mits, Marquesee said, the community would tank as the 47th largest dty in the nation, larger than Syracuse or Albany. N. Y. Salt Lake Oty. Hartford, Conn., or! Sacramento, Calif. Plans invision development of a| marina for boating along the Rockaway inlet shore and beaches along the Atlantic shore. Roees require more than normal moisture. Overhead sprinkling in the morning hours is most satis-bdoty. UNCHALLENGED! The Only Compact Luxury Car If you arrone of the milUont of medium-priced car owners who want high p^ormance with the extra luxary of compactness, there is only one car for you: Ambassador V-81^ lUmbIcr. Just 9 inches longer than the Rambler 6—up to 2 feet shorter than the medium-priced can—with Aunnyr dw performance: 2S0t vote returned the three Incumbents to their seats on the Council. Village President Allen E. Van-entine gathered 32 of the 37 votes Lk'uel Kamm, 32, and Kenneth Huft 31, ■ Kamm, by polling the ■nd Hutt for one year. Metamora All Cltizena Party candidates were elected to office in Metamora by large majorities except the two incumbeht trustees running for re-electioa. , New trustees are George Townsend and William Day Jr., both of the Progressive Party, who received 35 and 39 votes respectively, and William Hobbins, OfiMns Party, with 41. Defeated in the dose the two Incumbente, Howard Rib-ble with 31 votes and Lawrence W. smith with 28. The jollier Progresrtve Party camfidNt. Paige Stewart, polled 22 votes. Dfyden In Diydcn, 27 persons representing hdl tbe registered voters, enst their ballots in the general election yesterday, re-electing inmp- lage drill a N9-gall«li-per-ml well sa etty-swaed property. “This, together with a main ofj Robert White received 26 votee. as did Cteit Mildred Gray. TMisorer Gladys Hanrtag-bm and Triistees Cha^ Culoss and Oliver Brakhrood. Robert Wclngartz and niatee, Ra^ UerT polled 25 votes each. To Talk About Zoning HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP — The proposed township zoning ordinance will be discussed Wednesday at 1 p.m. at a public meeting called by township officials. The meeting will be held in the Township hall, 205 N. Johns St. Hard Times Dance KEEGO HARBOR-The Loafers Qub is sponsoring a St. Patrick’s Hard Time Dance at 9 p.m. Satur-ad.^1. ,l» bm, Ih. weU lo U» f V VFW IMl, 3325 On:h.rd distribution system, is the most pressing need to the village at present,” McCauley said in his report, ♦ * A The report also recommends that wbooster pump be installed to improve the water pressure condition bi the Bonnie Highlands area on CommeTM road, northeast of the vUlage. SURVEY AUTHORIZED McCauley .was authorized by the Coimcil in December to make the survey of the water system after the State Health Department had refused to issue any further per-mita to extend water mains into w subdhisians until a new well u drUled. At that firoe the State Health Drttorisacat, la a letter to the meeting. Alvin Stelnman of till'Lion Store, , , Miracle Mile, Pontiac, which is;DOITlb TwirBat DoOSn t furnishing the fashions l-Jr the 90- 5 ^ RooSOvelt minute show, will be tlic commentator. The (Inale will be the rorons-tion of the “Tro.v BPW Fashion Queen” picked from a field of It randldsles. The four runners-up will form the queen's court. All five will be wearing gowns school tax Increase was defeated 1,715 to 1,079 in a special election here yesterday. ft was a light turnout tor the school district which records 10.-902 registered voters. If approved, the Increase ir (unds would have been used to covin other action last night, the I^ gp^foting expenses. Board decided to ndvertise for bids ------------- on both a ne^r pickup and-or pan-1 cl truck with or without a trade-iTo NotO GolaBB Wsdding in. • Action on hirihg township engi-j AVON TOWNSHIP—Mr. and oeers was tabled until the next; Mi’s J****® Alvcrson of 135 High- The city engineer v to draw plam and give cost* ssti-matet on constnictian of about a mile-long extenskm of the Evei^ green Disposal System to the northwest section of tbe dty. A pabllc hearbig Is set for April 11 on s request to resene tw* lot* M the esiwer el Wstttes sad Dequlndi* roads froas rert-deatlal to Oommerclal B8 Naasl- ST. PFrrERSBURG. Fla. (AP)-Mrs. Franklin D. I^sevelt ad. dressed a Negitvand-white audience here Ih spite of a telephoned from the Gladys M. Blount Shop. ZniayZht Royal Oak. I ^ Police cleared the Gibbs Junior^ College auditorium and searched' for explosives before her tulk General chairmen of the show ' The whippoorwill who sleeps are Mrs. Norman Tasker and during the day catches Insects Mrs. Dewey Bennitl. I for food on the w ing at night. land Rd„ who will mark 50th wedding anniversary Thursday. will be feted by family and friends during an open nouse from 2 until 5 p.m, Sunday at the Goodfson Methodist Church. The dty agreed to conrtrtid the road and let bids tor laying water ____I to the new elementary school to be built between Uver-nois and Rochester roade, north of Watties road. * ★ A The engineer also was instructed to draw plans and estimate cost of construction of sewers on rear lot line easements in Pine Hllls-Meadow Lane subdl-rision. on the corner of Adams and Wattles roads. Farmer-Snover FUNERAL HOME 160 W. Huron St. FE 2-9171 PARKING ON PREMISES School Head Resigns From Dublin Board WRITB LAKE TOHNSRlfo-PwsMart N Ibo DabBa Baasi N BdaeailMp lo*t wook - fhote of you who could not s#f woifad on -come on bock ond save mony, mony dollors on oil your hordwere* poinfr noutewore, etc^y^fcjteedi^ Rug. S38.SO Weathervane 922“ Rug. 75c WATERMASTER TANK BALLS 59* SIPEI (a-TNE Rag. 16.29 gal...M.77 Rsg. 12.10gal. ........ 11.55 ALLHAND TOOLS 25% Off Rug. $3.25 Gul. ^ OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT ’1.66 BPS PAINTS 25% Off Rug. $11.95 BERNZ-O-MATIC TORCH KITS ^7.77 ALL SPORTING GOODS Vs Off Rug. $2.95 Discontinued Celbrs PLUMBING & . Rug. $29.95 Rug. $29.95 RURAL KEM-TONE ELECTRICAL PRESTO ELECTRIC Stodri Insulofgd MAIL BOXES and BPS SUPPLIES Pressure Cooker Walsriinsf Boots ^2.33 $]9SGil.3g15' SAVE 6c MAXWai HOUSE or HILLS BROS. CoffsB 55* MIRACLE WHIP SAVE 10c SAUD 4 Ac DRESSING ... £49 HUNTS. FANCY Catsup 29' OOrUlD DU« SAVI 16c ttREPEFRUIT 2E29 SEOTIONS... Inaeomi, CHUNK smi TUNA4^»r KRAH'S M Mayonnaise <39° SAVE 6c on Pint Jor PACKAGE of SO Sovo 7c BOOK MATCHES 10 Tom's Boneless Beef RONELEO Sirloin Steak ... ’^79* Sirloin Strip Steak “ 89* RONEIESS Round or Swiss . . '“ 69* MAPERIAL SAAOKEO Picnics *4 Lh. Avf. 29* AIR. Pim FINUT SKINLESS FRANKS or URCE BOLOGNA.... ly the Piece Lk 29‘ CAUFORNIA^ SUGAR SWEET tARROTS TOMATOES u29r NORTHWOOO ■ANKETS 888 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. •TM lutr ‘M » P.M-llMMr -M I P.M. FAA Grounds Pilots at Age 60 MMf amimB DK OAVLUC. MACMIUJLN MEET — French Prckident Charles de Gaulle, right, and British Prime Minister Harold Mecmillan are shown with their wives et RambooUlet Chateau near Paris Friday. Lady Dorothy Macmillan Is at left. The weekend talks paving the way for Soviet AP Ph«««(M Premier Nikita Khnishdiev’s visit to Paris wtn described as “useful" by a British spokesman. A De GauUe icpresemative said they tightened the close tradition ties between the two nations. Macmillan is beck home today. Appeal or New Probe Pending 'Manhattan .President Jack Free of Conspiracy Charge Lnsson in Official Thrift Directed at Vermontville Each year some 200,000,000 eanClneries located on the of sardines are procesacd In can-|coast. ORRIED OVER DEBTS Ban Goes Into Effect | as Judge Refuses to Grant Injunction MI^WOjS CSuSmt’cR^n/SIoKI'^*^^ Hiswaw « ■tlwU TCtareim* •( h*« MoS w S*w Mar r<“ NO SECURITY OR INDORSERS REQUIRED ONE PLACE TO PAY n •J-1 NEW YORK (AP>-Commerdal| airline pUo(8 60 yean of aee er. older were grooDilad today by a Federal Aviation Agency order. The ban went into effect at night after federal Judge Almnd-er Bicks Monday denied a motion; by the Akr Une Pilots Assn, seeking a preliminary injifiction againal the ruling. Foity-aeven Of urewrt vewwneaewr ______ * COt’NRtLtOM., tel 14 Tws af Cre«l Cevaseflaf tspwieac# AisUt You* Rears; Oailr t to 1 Wed. end Set. » fe JJ Wooa. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS m raeUs* But* Reek Me. that the order. Jaaued leMSerom-Jher, wee toWtiwy Wnesoo- Bi his order. FAA Ad«iNiliii or £. R. Quesde. a retired Air gresshre deterioration of b skrfogical and pshychoiogical I "* ■ nomis3ly r BURLINGTON. Vt. (O-Lt. Gov. Robert S. Babcock of Vermont says he is happy to accept an invita-ition—with expenses paid—to the' path anniWTwury of Vermontville, I NF:W YORK - Manhattan do that if neresrtry. but would| A * * Borough President Hulan E. Jack,;aPP^el Culkin g decision to| Babcock had declined earlier, byj free of an indirtment charging ‘j”* “PP*"**** division of the Slateij^j^ telegram, saying "Vermonti Supreme Court. > • He BNintained that to eUow pUota GB or over to fly tiRaaai at spodds of SOO mllrs an . would be a hgzard to safety In him with violation of the city charter, resumes his $25,000-a-year job today. The nation's highest Negro city official announced his return ahortly after the two-month-old In-dlrtntet)t was thrown out on a technicality Monday. parsimony and thrift’’ prevented ”■ " » „ ' ihis attending, A copy of Culkin's decision isi * elng sent to Gov. Nelson A. But he said he was awakened at Rockefeller, who alone has poww T a.m. .Saturday to accept a tele-borauEh president gram informing him his expenses otike. IwU be pidd. Charges of rpnspiracy and violation of the city charter grew out of Jack's acceptance of a *54.400 remodeling job on hit Harlem apartment from real estate operator " Sidney Ungar. Ungar, Jack's one-time campaign manager. was seeking city approval at the time for a multimiUion-dollar slum clearance' project. When he was indicted Jan. 12 Jade vdontarily gave up his job salary pending a legal de- Gcneral .Seasions Judge Gerald '. Qdkln ruled that the Indictment was not properly drawn. But he said the district attorney could start a new grand Jury Inquiry into the 52-yer-old Jack's conduct. Disf. Atty. Frank .S, Hogan promptly announc.ed that lie would This view was expressed by Dt iT. Keith Glennan. director of the National Aeronautics A Space Ad-iministration (NASA) in a sfatemeiit • asking the House Appropriations Committee to approve his agency') $915,000,000 budget for the year starting July 1. Conceding Soviet superiortty in rocket power, Glennan added: “I Ah) not think they will maintain that superiority tor long It we continue to build up our capability.” U.5. Space Chief Raps Defense Critics WASHINGTON (UPI) - The tlon’s space chief Monday hit back at critics who, he said, are trying to make everybody believe "we are so far behind that we may nqver forge ahead" of Russia. The Russians, he asserted, are only ahead in the power of their space vehicles. India Lifts Cuban Status NEW DEUII, India UT-Dinl. matic representation between India and Cil)» is to be raised to Ambassadorial level to “further strengthen friendly relations." Announcing this Monday, the Indi.m foreign office said the first Idian ambassadpr to Cuba will be M. C. Chagla, presently envoy’ in Washington. In daiying the Injunction, Bida said “eay attatopt to weigh the countervailing conaideration of dollar isai ’ to iSt a^ the pt^Ue safety m. Mr omr operatlMS borders on vulgarity." The pilots immediately, appealed Bicks' decision. A hedriiig was set for April 8 before a three-judge appeals court. Know what a “niddy noddy’’ Is? It's a wooden stick used ^ Co ionial New England housewives on whic^ to wind yam._________ Dr. Stanley W. Block OptomelriU iini Elifobcth Loka Rd. CoNMr of Cots Lake Rd. fivenings by Appointment PhoM FE 2-2362 Clostd W«l. Stops Constipation Due to **Aging Colon” Nrw laxative discovery re-creates 3 essentials fpr normal regularity. oomc M dry and sbrunkeo ih*t they fiE to Hiinulstc dM arte u> piirae. Relict, doctors say, lies nr a new Ukstisa trinetotoOUMylc Mks snd r^yTiar nuUl. OldJ^ salts s^ tU CoLONtio tnoisturizes ^y, hardened waste (or assy pssute without pain or strain. U) CotON40>’S uneoualled rehulkint actkM helps rn-tone Sabby colon muscles. O) And Cou>NsiD sets tently, on the nenre rsSexes that stimulate th. vital “maks a (MS af coastlpatioaj oaMh siipa> CoLONsiB relicvet avau chronia constipation overnight; it ao teptle il was b^ital proved sale tvan for ex-pcctant mothers. AndCOLONsiDwon't mterfera wiUi abforptioa of vitandai or other food auirientt. Get Oouwas lodsyt Introductory aim 4M. FUM..JRIEMDS..JHD m^BmUR STROffS Thank You Voters of District Number 7 for your Votes in Monday’s Pritpary. Your confidence in me is -greetly appreciated. James H. Marshall Commission Cimdldate V {jistrict 7 I f""------- Hail to the hostess who wUl ddre a dirlz^e to meike sure there’s plenty "of Stroh’s beer for all. What makes Stroh’s so popular? Simply this: Stroh’s has a fine flavor all its own .. a lighter, smoother, more refreshing flavor. Try fire-brewed Stroh’s beer yourself, today. You’ll say it’s the most reft’eshing beer you ever tcisted! YOUU UK . V , Arnsrics's only flr»-Dr^w«d bMrl TNt Stroh Bivwify Compiny, Detroit 26, Michican ON TV; TOMIStONE TERRITORY tMds., 7:00 P. 7) ... RED WING HOCKEY (TV D Rodiol . .. SAT. AFTERNOON HOCKEY.ICk.4) THE POiCTIAC press; TUESDAY. MARCH 15. 1960 HlAKEOVEBW Gee, Boss, You*re Peachy Keen Spread That Butter Thick lYou'IIGettoKnow the Avocado Better ADAM AMES By flit MElSfOMNNSOUrOFUME. 1 IM4CI THEBOSSSMAraUL «OOD->ALt HE (AM MUTTER TOMftTMROUfiHClENCHa) By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)-^ki« butt«^ big iB a floe art In America. But it to amazing how lew people arc really expert at it. • don't want to be aurrounded by y»i « a bon may say. “1 need aomeotte around here who can tell when I la no job lor a ahirker. It’a hard work. The pay to good, but the houra are long. The main thing to remember: No matter what happena, have a comforting phraae ready to make the bon feel better made that little pep talk at the the 25* year BOYLE Wliat he really needa la some-nne who will build up hia confidence by making him feel right— ,whetber what he haa done la right or wrong. Thto takea a skiUed “yea man." and it to surpriaing bow few 8V0C1B8FUL BEMABKS I a dozen tested maria found in the vocabulary of almost every successful yes man: L “Golf was made for you, .B. H It weren't fOr that pebble in front of your jtee. you'd have ' id a hole in one for sure." 3. “You're abaolutely right, J.B. You had to take the bit in your teeth on that one.” 3.''rm not trying to flatter you, dilel, but I'll bet there aren't five men in U.S. Induatry who could have come up with a solution like that." IL “Have you ever noticed, J.B.. that the young feUows coming up don't have the same spark and team loyalty as the old-tlmera?” ‘They’ll never have to erect a mormment to you, J.B. This firm will always be your monumern, andifou built it aU by yourself." Breathes there a boas with ego ao dead be will fail to appreciate § wonderful one-man cheering aquadf No indeed. Butter is thicker than water, particularly aweet butter. WASHINGTON IM-The Agriculture Department classifies the avocado as a “different” fruit "i mpny people are not familiar H.” The classificatioo was made for that reason despite the tact the avocado is centuries old. TEETH, B-lfiET AMES'APfHOMM- , ■©0S6THAT In 1929, only 830 tons o( avocados were produced In the United Sutes. Nine years later produ6tkm Jumped to 17,000 tons. In 19^, production was 61,100 tons. Based on the December 1969 estimate, it appears that the crop will set a record of 73,300 tons. The department said that in view of the steady uptrend in production 'more and more people will come to know the avocada”—especially THE GIRLS LAY R ON The mistake most amateurs make to that they butter up the boss on only one side—as if he were a mere plecn Of breakfast toast. This won’t do at all. If you’re Jbing to butter the boss at all, butter him all over. “But if I lay it on with a trowel,’* the beginner may object, "he’tf know what I am doing.” Of course he will. But a modern boss today has ao many people picking Ob him he has to coum on at least one staff man who vrill admire him utterly, who will anoint him with boas slave endlessly—and put it on in thick, comfortable layers to soothe his ego. 4. “So whir if we did drop half million, J.B.T Even Babe Ruth pever knocked them all over the fence.” 5. “No, J.B., it’s just your imagination. I can’t see it’s getting any thinner on top." 6. “Some days, J.B., it just doesn't pay to be nice to people. You gave him a 52.50 raise. What did he expect-the U S. mint?’* “ "That last memo of yours on how the office is wasting too many paper clips was a model of executive tact, chief. R needed to be said, and no one else could have said it as well." MENTION HIS DR%E 'You never looked better, J.B. You’ve got twice as much drive as most guys half your 9. “I really mean It, J.B. TTie worid wouldn’t be the same without you.” 10. “I suppose you've been too Being a really successful yes buQr to notice it, J.B. but mo- ---------------rale sure has picked up since you list Voting Record of State legislators WASHINGTON (M-How Mlchi-gan members of Congfess were recorded on recent roll call votes: ers’ Day House: On passage 396-10 of bill autho^ Izing 915-mllUon-donar appeoprlar tion for National Aeronautics and Space Administration. FerwBeaaett (Bj. Benttey (B). BroanBcU (B). Chamberlala (B), Oedeiberg (R), Dign (D). DliigeU (D), Ford (B), OrUfla Kura (B). LtMtasU (D). Mender IB). MaehNwIes (D), O'Hara (D), and Babaat (D). Agalast— JohaaM (B). On passage, 4064 of military construction authorization bill: For —All except Hoffman, who did not vote. On adoptkat, 312-93, of rule grant Ing 15 hours of general debate on civil rights bill: Foi'—Bennett, Broomfield, Chamberlain, Ceder-berg, Diggs, Dingell, Griffin, Griffiths, Hoffman, Johansen, Knox, (Lesinski, Mender, Machrowicz, jO’Hara and Rabaut. Not voting— Bentley and Ford. On motion to invoke cloture and stop debate on ci^ rights, 42 for, S3 against (two-thirds affirmative vote required for cloture): For cloture—McNamara (D), Hart (D). Attorney Nominated for Commerce Post WASHINGTON (AP) - Boston attorney Timothy J. Murphy was nomtaiated by President Eisenhower Monday to be a member of the Interstate Commerce Commission. Murphy is a 50-year-old Democrat whose home is Milton, Mass. He is a .former assistant attorney general of Massachusetts and has served In the state Legislature. The nomination la tor the remainder of the term expiring Dec. 31, 1964, of Anthony F. Arpaia, who s Major Stevenson Spj^h Scheduled April 12 ' CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (B Adlai Stevenson will make his first major sp^ in this country here April .12 after returning from two-month tour of Latin America. The two-time Democratic presidential nominee is expected to discuss foreign policy issues in Three out of every four automobiles in the world are in the United States. mim THE POXTIAC PRESS. TUKSDAY. l^IARCH 15. 1960 'toff Finance Actors Me Break Looms Stan Might Resunw MARKETS (Hesitant Mart l-rrls'Up Irregularly Mi« and add fegr ^ ' I fa wholeaale partragt fats. «A« -L A. •*» furnlfaed far tbcl Work Now in Rotum|Detrolt Bunaa af llaikaliw aa al for Liboral Contract NEW YORK UP - Siccte aad nOUffWOOD (AP)-Hopes tor m aaafa Kttlement of the itrlke ad um HafaiPDad acton roae di^ ao aefobalon lor the Screen Aden Gold eoBaidered a back- fab aaid they wU de-far Tbanilaj if acton win ' fa fa bade to work on nu which were in prog- a hoped that If the guild agwee fa reaurae work ' of Moliaa Prodi BuNch It wtth'a oonceaiion opening Ihe door to an eariy aettle-aaeat ol the diipute, which began March t Ihe SAC b aeeking a pension aad wdfare plan, and wants the atadioa to use funds from the sale fa TV sf post-IMS films to ang-aant the peiaioB program. Hie producers have opposed the print-dpie af any paymenU based on sabs fa tv. Groin Pricot OotroH Produco stock market oontinued lar tavroveroM udtag early/t^y. Gatos of fractions to about a ^ sm] ■or. aa..;.‘.*n.'.“. sas' a pefal Moon Hatter Than Believed Sdontiris Don't Expod Joggod Mountains or Deep Craters I Develop-aac baaed oa a df af the moon's fa wbkk Briti*. French oSSSeHL^ .................T5' Smeltinf aad UJ5. Gypaam 9»faae tie! advanced about 3 poinU each. 18' ua sted. Republic sted. wbed- ........—...Idling and Jones A Laughlfa roae, a^'tM‘r.:;:r.r::: ’8'araiind a poM each followfav fall -.“-.rtr.: Ki«» lfl»«hood of a price facreaie j.............. M|lor sled. Trading in this group wai quite active. Progress in the rest of the mar-ipetty and the general of trading rrOected a n of the "watchful wait-1 ing” mood the markd seemed to Lloyd Motors Slates Opening aadMOM. aiMS. H *e kW^*: HI MPHREY IN PIXFIT - Sen. Hubert Hum-.pbrey (D-B4inn) is introduced by Stole Assembly-man Issar Coggs before an overflow crowd at the Mount Zion Baptist Oiurch. Humphrey told AT the congregation be was-canceling pail ol his campaign to return to Washin^o'n lor the civil rights fight. A ■ New Comet Deolerdiip ^ at 232 S. Soginow St. ** News in Brief Owned by Areo Mon WluS^D^SSTorili. ?leS| ^H-e D.tr.11 Edi-' «'» ‘ ™'““^jguilty to dnink driving yesterday |**" reported today net earn- dividend of 50 cents a shnie on Edison Earnings Rise; Fifty Cent Dividend a share, were reported for the ^ isame period of la.st yeaK a. I "hic Livestock Grand < I af Lfapd Molars. before Orion Township Justice Hel- ,inS of S34.123.5T8. or $2.39 a share. outstanding sliares of common Tfa« b deserted i first at nOO plus $15 costs. opt yesterday as it nudged ahead . 1,.. 233 S. Sagiaaw 9L. he Onyifar me fractmh oi^ongh Friday. fa bw it w« appear to a A parlabfa TV sH valaed at $IM Lloyd J. HeoBtoKC. » of fJC hwsHer m ifa •nrfaire. |was stolen by burglars from the Stanley Sl. Bndagfrani. is nan- ^ Fam scbidiMa aay Ihe Madem Day Furniture store. 15 Net earnings of SM,M0,951, or S2.21 year. )• t.m; tmltm 110: aMrs MS I andtr LMt Ito. ntoMUly a*. alaan o«ar I.MI BTAMOf i». M*. aettta. la ja hiaU- ViKsirS'£« ____JA sly while General Motors eased. I American Telephone. Standard QO a naaTw us- (New Jersey), Anaconda. Kenne-* eott, American Tobacco and Araer- -Says Racketeer Backs Kennedy wwimrors n90CK|iKNTBfl Colb Publishod Chorgo Puro Dosporotion WASHINGTON (APl-A Repub-I publication says a n. J«ta (D-Mau) for pr^ dmi. Kmnafar*a campaign headquar-tert said Ihe move faidljjafad *>■« dMprraticai’' on the pft of The pubficabon. Battle Line. a aa Jack StoboUd. Mm aa a faaUcc of the peace aad R aoBghl to Itirii KeBBefar’a campaign by publbfa KcBBMb. SfaboUd and six other Btoa takea. it said, at a Jeffer^ ■"wJachasn Day dinner in Lake r*t£V te7»^rI5rHS^S5a? Poultry and Eggs higher at die '^^'stait with the ticker tape late brjef-- |ly. BenguH was off K at 114 on a block of 30.000 sham. Openli« blocks included; Pitiston Co.. Pbe SI., it was reported to Poo-ti^poUm yesterday. Unionists Fight ■lies aiM a Red Conviction sM toe Ursa «■ as-d lew. 'fat Hi aahB t raid. RefresfameBto. yrl: diance to rrocsve a new < eUl be features af Ihe fasBi St, reported $35 worth of camera equipment stolen from his car yesterday while it was parked at Perry and Glenwood streets. piek-parkH task hto wallet containing $40. Leon Smith. 747 Young St., reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Barglam broke fata the McConnell School and stole some tool.-;, it was reported to Pontiac police Mine, Mill to Appeal the yesterday. . March Sentencing of 9 Officials K; UZEILE A6EN(T, Inc. All Forms of Insurance 504 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. • FE 5-8172 41 at on $.600 sham: *■ **** ._______ Collier up b at 1M4 on 8.000; and! ™ Bnu •* be ds^ ftta Brunswick Bate up 44 at M on ” • _________ CHid Ex-Officen DE2CVEIL Okfai. f API—The sen- 10th. 0 am, to 6 pm. First Meth; odist Church of Birmingham.! West Maple at Pleanant. Snack bar and free parking- Adv.i New York Stocks DKTUOrr Marrh U iAe<-Baa aricM KHaTJaST----------------------- la M Saam c Madlaa ua. oradfai —■“* trada A taaita laraa b-«l:__________ t1: and* B lart* toM; kn«aa.!d>dt Clwl arada A Maiho aato; aatra |at«*< SIS-|d> ‘•'d *1; Urea wadlaa -------'**“ srm B Urea. MSH. chacka Sk-3 Pltart. anar dacUial paUto ckaigM be appealed, u |Civil Service rr aacinai ao«a ara rlfoou , . - fafafa uirfL .“rm:. .jideas Presented I ^ ... TIa ScTt%»x.. MS Owl fast Dec. n of : **t Sili Too FlrsrfbshftBr Ttola Wbfag fadefrund te faderal . 11.0 Kanaacatt ns Xlab r . M Kroaar . ... ... aa LOP Olax . ... US Ub McKBL ... Sl « Lackh Airc ... 13 » Lear B Oaa . Mi LarUUrd . .............44 Uack Trb AmTainTtI . SI4 MarUa Ca . ------ laa 4 Mar n eir ^ Top Rrefigliter Tols : S j Woterford Board About ' fStl Retirement Plans Area Cara ... Ban * Oh ... -Simon Cbi SJ .Michigan S i Mrfrk ; wt ciation. was ^resm at law aukrs| a c . mI S!2*a M }?:, Waterford Towmbip Bawd — .MI Mina r *^L m ing to explain the wnllBrf III 1 :: Jt: Moat Ward . Motorola ... MJ Mat Btac .... ... 431 Nat Caab R .. A^^ aori Wb^rn ... Ml Nat Dairy ... Area aruti mu ... h i Nat Load . .. - . lUrUt My .... 411 NY Ootral .. of Huron Gardens ISLSdc:^tf? nT^a^aT”* ' ’ MS Mar Pat Ml Nor-Sla PW lid Oku Oil .... Ill 0«m m*Ol" 111 Pac O * n ___ SlerriM HalL Ihun. 10 to 13. Exchange Street — Adv. _ .... .....Wt^nd Taw a ship Boarf vlU ba callod tor Wrdnndoy. March I*. INI. al 1 p m. In the aftrmooo to dtacuaa Ihc proposed ■oniBf ordinoaco lo be opprorrd or dls-opproTcd Plac* of maciiiis; BlfhUnd' IbvnsMp Ball, jss N. Johaa at.. Rlgh-iUad, Mich. VORMAOEAN WATKRa Township CIrrk March IS. ISM 1 PUBUC BALK - AT S:N A M. ON March list. ISdS. o ISM MrrciirT C^ub Coupt, aerul nunibtr MWA1TM3M will bt sold ot public sou At 11707 MacAr-rarrea, inch. that address bcint ilM yaiilcU U staCtd aad may br CONFEDERATION LIFE Emu WI "6R0UP EMPLOYEE BENEFIT PLANS t PENSIONS" Phone FE 2-1453 ea SherweaJ Chat. E. Torr Olin C. LaBargt The Waleitond ‘rowusldp Bowd o^J|? £ lat night autboriaed payment ofS?,^^„, • an additional $3,716 to bwinhip Srrwr * ' ' JJJc._________ '*• JjpoMcemen. S3 4l The Board bad iceeisnd a re-’ quest from the towatep fbemol! M1 lo place the ihsk m te Ai«. 3l M iPrimary. JJ|| "At te PM^ tow, tojb * I Justice of 6m eo suiMMid ww a U-kat pamier in pinball operations nw by TW Peters of Easb dii caeo. Fifan, pleading the AmentoenL said H plight incrim-faato Idm to answer any ques-tfans about bis relations with * A * CM* Palm . * * * ICtUio Oaa . . i« s The Ann has been paid |5;717 gj • gj lor construction of three teat rw sa rveral township owned lou in S i te Sunny Skipe subdhisian. ' Line said also that QisinnaB Jofai L. McOUan (D-Aik) dered Slaboskl subpoenaed after riannHHii counsel Robert F. Ken-wdy. a brother of the senator, Mid Sabosid had failed to show HR inhaitarlly. Stoboakl did not MPew as a tritneas. * A A men who defied the t they ap-fWHdy were not backers of the 6 Mr. Sla- to of te wete ' ::: || ArrwAfag to toewMip Cleik g^^m S* lanMW gwierlto. sH Irto weOs KiTiir L ^ 3 NU eicntnaHy be nerd aa ptw- *«; mi "■ Tsfl-Harticy Act ChcrrwUt 4 dr.. Vrhlelc No A .n ■ _ms Thu wait U atorrd and a no untao om- at ParaeU-Cbwrrelrt Salca. Of te NLRBgS^w^ > war Cbnunu- s>a. lepealodl ______ March 14. ISM. by' -nk. PlUt. SUchl-j March IS. IS. 'OS ' For as little or as much C. J. NEPHLER CO. FE 2-9117 818 Community National Bonk Bldg.* as you wish to invest— you can have a stake in the growth of America's leading industries. gf the Job a chance ! 41 S tair decisiaa." MS^ ina M4 ‘ U4: Foiioaltig a • }•, answer period. fined S2J» each. Two of IS BMBtl and S1.5W ffaes each. Few orparaie pamps w« ate be^'fJJvPS latoaM en awb teat wHL igSliLh"'' la other business. te>en fads forj^^V;, • somprehensive liability faswanceigyb Tra *!: for township ei?iplo)es Wei* sub-'Sw B^.: mitted. The bids averaged In te gS siuu ' SL300 bracket lor a one-yew pe-S^.f'yTlL riod. The lowest bid. submitted by Oaw nm#’’. the Wilkinson Insurance On. was SLOn. AU were tabled for te Board's consideratian. | Iwijifch. a iHqr. cold provi- Mi Board be wmdd pnint eepte of Otoee fa te HanAtayas. a '* * operations of civi aervin now be^ baa te 1^ fa take te ye • ing used in nearby muMMUlii 1 beuteis Uf her hniband as Nol 2 '! 171 at next week's 1 I N* 3 a 4S std OU NJ lit 014 OU Ok .. S* Starewa JP... A 4 Siud Pack Jl* Swa Oil .. 5, twin A Oa S' Tana Oaa S, Tcracw 7j . twa O . la?! Tamraw •a s 44Sl Economic Leveb High ,sssr;ch* A public hearing tor btacktopping one block of LaSalle street, resulted in no objectioH from resi-: deiks living on te slreci. How- No ay . -rrhuonl . Predicts Sales Mark for Metals Concern HDV YORK' » — H. Y Bss-oell, prestdent of Calumet A Hecia fac-^ati today the company and ifa operating nibskUaries are u-poefad fa teoeb the lOD-milteHlol- fitekllsilii include the newly ■ovrind Flexonics Inc. * yy* .P^Py*** mrat~7^”coto Society of Security Ana-1 ^ ing a correct the proJe<;t, fa be wiwk. ■The Board authorised SectcflinI tel purchase a fa tan Feed ptcfcup| tr^Kk for the water department ii pPlanI Payrolls Above '59 ____^iMAa . IM4, • Cw rac .... M3; g*' Industital peiynai fait In Fonttoe eonttaned at a raaST .!!!!. U 4 level well aboec the MMe pertod last year. “ Frbniujys totals period in IfiSS. A al^ the fewer namber at days In fiehraaiy. WT^aTcw ; 8*1 Other statistics to fast a T ‘ lU s tn Pontiac generally were 1 _ _ uf- The followinc Ogwes tei* irportcd by Ctaununlty Na-‘ tlonal Bank. Pontlnc Stale Bhak. Ptatiw Manufacturers’ Assp., post office, ody togierffan and wator departments, Consurners Power Co. and DetreM Edison Car Bankd Jan.l$« Pbb 1959 (exclusiTc of pUUk • ...............inJlMBT $S6.40.1S7 fMJSSjnt M. ASSaaOBS sure at te scene of fires ww rranUiar m. ete.' ow* tabled tor consldcmtioo. The equips * ----*------------ (Tol^ BdUM Cm *lta S4k; aad CUHpHy’B Wolverine Tube Dfvi-jSoviot War HofO Oio$j iSJ* ^ Wa$ Armorod Chief "■te prouKUon faculty and a UBtt for The dhdata plans to ustabliah tow two facilities fate Fleaonics plwd M fakster which is not pres-•■to fa faA- It fa 10 mUea from (OomfUtd ky Tba kaairiat.. ' iN&t Raiu'' Pm Say .........m.1 IM7 . WOak M* .......MAT licS ill t M*......lias IMS sse aas ......SST.S las t lei.i sma • kith ... t*A4 1474 Mse Hit • te.....MAi IMS toa M74 HAS IM.1 H7 ---------- s I IndustrlaJ^yTalh ......flSJlt.___ *55 Ti Ptetal receijiU ..... SlfiSjElS *Jj ** 5 Total Building permitA— II if II * Humber ....... 39 IA7.U.1 is;j AmiOunt ............. $79«IV New dwellings— NumberT ...._____..... 3 $12,416,390 $11$.26S $99.«78 MSteiyal It iifi n Mf« MOSCOW (AP) - Hie death of Maiuhal Semyon Ilyich Bogdanov. 65, World WwOhaowdeom^ ___ mander of Soviet annored torc«,““ •" «M.t ass -n4.ip from 194$ to 19H, was sHnunced ------i today. I Wooden water pipes about 130 1110 obHuary. pubUshed fa Mos-'years old. and still serviceable.' -u .H .A - . • - , newspapers, was Ugned by'were recently dug ifa fa down-- ■te all of FTexteilca fa':Premier Nikita Khrutoliev anditown Chicacn The pipes were' y tod|made from wliHe |»e kgs u; Udv but sww'^MSSfc Oas consumption (cm. ft) 3 S 3 SlCJMi Stalls $33J00 KIJSI.4n 4S5JtaJM 4MJI17,700 (Consnntors-KWHJ ... n.419jai Water consompIfaB tasiMn sotastas jIMtijmio Detroit Edison On. dwtrlcnl e a for Jan. 1960 ^13J«7.4ta KWH: December ItSS — 1SJ96J37 KWH; January. Itta-lltaLSS KWH ToUd ekctiical energy (Consumers Poww Co. and Dctrtta Wdfann Co!) to Januniy 19M —Uta4J« KWH; ---- AI7 1958-46>43,577. Comfort, education, security ... a aecond income for yourself and your loved ones—all made possible through a sound investment program! Wishful thinking? Certainly not! If you’re able to set aside surplus income from time to (ime, you’re t^ble to invest in income bearing securities. ywir goals, your purw or paycheck. Let the money you work for work for you ... drop in to your nemt Watling, Lerchen' A Co. office and disg^ your investment ’ reprewntativeA Whatevee joia favMhiiisnt objectivee may be—extra inoacne, tax-flree fammie, capital build-up—you can attain them thrMgh a planned investment program under the guidance of experienced Watling, Lerchen fa Co. repreaentetivee—an investment peogram tlut's taikeed to fit your needs, duom; future with one of^wij. You'll be glad you did. Watling, Lerchen & Co. 'it OtTNOIT Am AtUr y Jmtmm • Kelmtmm • Aarite* Krmhigkem • Dterttrs SERVINQ MICHIGAN INVESTORS SINCE ISIS WAHNIK URCNEN A CO. 402 ^wlte Stafa Naak IMs.. Peette Mkk. teoakunoN PtiAui kMttntai Ptam □ Tn-riw BH4I □ (tetk Stocla □ itiw-triae Slscki to IW T.