¥ .... Thiir Waatlitfr ll.S. Wwlkn Bums r*r*M«i OIcBdjr, eMritnued w«nn fM* t> THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition' “TreurTBiit^^ onny w«M iirmRAn^jJU . »c Pontiac Press Receives Awajd CITED FOR STCDF v James P: Dickerson (left), general si^vtrUsing manager of The Pontiac Press, reoilvn first plaoe award from Rob- ' ert U. Browii, editor of Editor and PuWisher magazine, during National Newspaper Promotion Assii. convention in Phoenix, Ariz. The Press was cited for its woiic in the research llvlsiop, for newspapers with under 100,000 circulation (The Press currently has a circulation of 81,246). The Press co^ucted a study of newspaper home z»v-eitige in the Pontiac area. 'Advise and Consent Among 13 Pulitzers NEW YORK (AP). - PuUtzer Prizes have been awarded to Al-leaft Drury's . best-selling novel "Advise and (jonsent," the Broadway musical "Fiorellol.'’ and the Los Angeles 'nmes. A.' M. Rosenthal of the New York Times has also been honored with the highest accolade of his ' profession for the reporting that ................................. ....... The IMB prises were among ’ 13 awards and one oltatlen In the fleM^ ol letters, music and JoumaUsm annemneed by the tmatees^ dOliimhte University W6F®c"5ctia)MiF! Awards* in newspaper cartooning aiid art were not made this year. The . Los Angeles ’nines won the gold medal lor meritork>us public service for’i^^tu^Ml^ against narcotics smuf^ing across the Mexican border. The newspaper was cited for the far-reaching effects produced by a series on the problem written by its reporter Gene Sherman. The Times won the medal In IMt for a battle to uphold freedom of tiw press. In its narcotics light, Shbrman spent seven months traveling to Mexicb, yWashingtoh, New York, Texas and San Francisco, poring over reczmds, interviewing officials, addicts and even peddlers. Reporters for the Atlanta Constitution, the Washington Evening Star, an. editor of the Scripps-Howard Newqmper Alliance, the editor of the Nortok yirghiiait-F^ot and a tJnited Press Interna*, tkmal phatogng>her won other iwizes in journalism. I UMHVMiBai jowwausm awaras \ carry a fliON prise. Prtees for arts and letters are $Hb ea«k., "Advise Wid Gons^^" a massive novel on Washington politics, has been' a best-seller since Its ptibiica^ last year. It has been serialized, sold to the movies, and is being prepared for the h(ew York stage. It was the first novel that Dru-t cor- respondent for ir years,, wrote. Drury, a 41-year-4d bacb-elor bom In Hoaston. Tex., was member of the New York Times staff when he finished it' The award to •'Fiorelio!,* York's late Mayor Fiorelio H., La Guardia, caught Broadway 1^ surprise. It was only the third time In the 44-year history of the awards endowed by the late publisher Joseph Pulitzer that musical based on the life of New‘musical had won suph ah award. The Executive Board of the Oakland County AFL-CIO Council last night unanimously endorsed the Board of Education’s request for a 2.8 mill increase in the voted tax rate for operation of the school system. The Board’s proposal will be presented on a May 9 iV ballot. All registered voters Clear Tonight Predicting 74 hr Wednesday This morning’s sunny skies wdll continue clear tonight with little change in temperature. ;Thfe low will be near 54, the weatherman says. Wednesday will be partly cloudy and warm with temperatures sliding up to 74 degrees. Mostly cloudy and cooler with a chance of show-en is the outlook for Thursday. Southwest winds, at 10 -18 miles an hour at 10:15 a.m^ will diminish tonight ^ ' Fifty - two WaS'the lowest, temperature in downtoVti Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. at 2 p.mi the reading was 71. Europe Press Hits Execution Chessman Gets Little Attention in Middle East Asia or LONDOrJ (F) — Europeans today bitterly denounced the execution of Caryl Chessman. Two small youth demonstrationa ere reported from Latin America, but Africa, the Middle East and Asia paid almdst no attention to the California sex criminal whose legal maneuvers kept him out at the gas chamber for 12 years. The European continent beard die news of (Jhessman's death with pmr and incredulity. Few saw* his protracted fight for life as a tribute to Amerkan justice. They .viewed it as legalized torture. Some said it would harm flie prestige of the United States. The execution dominated European front pages. Headlines ^ screamed of the telephone dial f mixup that robbed the condemned man of an extra hour of life. Thera was little attempt to trace the history of the com or to describe Chemman’s crimes in Not since Julius and Ethel Rosenberg were lelectrocuted in the United States for treason had an execution aroused such controversy in Europe. Rocks were huMed through the windows of the U.S. Embassy in Lisbon. Paris police stood guard over the U.S.- Embassy there. Lord Birkett, one of England’s foremost lawyers, termed the execution repugnant and said: “Chessman must have suffered a thousand deaths before the end The Italian Communists and Roman Catholics were joined rare unanimity. L’Unita, organ of Italy’s Reds, wrote of the “atrocious crime by so-called AmerP can justice.” Rome’s n r sagero said: "The law killed a man on his way to redemption. Justice which resorts to torture longer justice.” U.S. Agencies to Centralize in Old Post Office Donaldson Not Sure His Department Will Have Enough Space Tb« Pontiac* Federal Building on Huron and Perry streets will undergo a $250,000 remodeling to centralize the federal government agencies located in this city, it was learned today. The "repair and improvement” project calls for no enlargemimt of the post office building. 1 Never Waked Up Space to house Social Beeuiity, Internal Revenue, FBI, Department of Agriculture, Civil ^iv-Ice and Air Force, Marine Corp« and Navy recruiting oUkes he ready for occnpoaey in about a year. TK4 building belongs to the General Service Administration (GSA). The GSA regional office in Chicago said invitations were issued to^y to bid on the project. 'The bids wilt be open^ in Chicago on May 31. WUliam W. Donaldson, Pontiac’i acting postmaster, regarded the announcement with mixed feelings. “It may pose a problem for I,” he said. *‘The question is once the remodeling is completed space will be cut down.” H. W. Keefer, the GSA’s budding custodian here, acknowledged that the Post Office “will lose a little operating space, but not much.’’ < “The purpose of the remodeling consolidation,’’ said Keefer. More than half the building is not beinD occupied at present, In^ eluding the whole ground floor from Mill street. The first floor is not even half occupied. “The whole lobby Is going out of there nnd there will b« only one main entrance from the frant be no Post Office ens-tomer entrance on Perry Street” Keefer said there will be no ex-(ConUnued on Page Col. 4) In Today's Press 11 Theaters .......i.;'.... 8- TV A Radio Pr^nuns .. 2S Wilson, Earl .......... 25 Women’s pages ........ »-U ALL’S FORGIVEN — Slx-year-old Donald Wortman of Waterford Township just cannot get hunt by Several hundred area police and volun-enough of his mother’s wonderful food after teers, the boy was found by newspaper bo^ » ending a cold, hungry night sleeping in a chair early today on Motorway drive, more than a in a friend’s back ya^. After a 14-IXH>r man- mile from his home. Congress Told: ^tterGefBusy Ike Says Lots to Be Done; Lists Foreign Aid, Wheat Surplus WMHINGTON « PreaSdant Eisenhower leeturadt Cor election year statesmiuishlp today in a special message urging non-partisan action on his legislative program. The 3,5QD-word communication offered no new pi-oposals but outlined virtually the whole range of administration recommendations aiid advised the legislators still have a great deal to get done for America.’’ Top listing was given to foreign aid and a new term tew aimed partlcnlarly at the wheat thmed a score of other ItemSt^ some of which he said are of a sort that “at the expense of ra-sponslUe govpniment, tend te be shunted aside In nn etecUon Eisenhower gave last position inj his listing—but at least equal emphasis—to .a renewed call for straint in new authexizations (or federal spending.’* He was obviously Six-Year Old Found After Night Outdoors A cold and frightened Waterford Township youngster was found early this morning by boys delivering papers after several hundred police and voluiiteers hid searched all night for him. ^ SbteTWMild Ronald Wortman, son of Mr. and Mrs. ^OlMStsB Manes of 3848 Hazelett St., was wandering d^lately along Mptor^;|r * ^ drive, hear Dover more than a mile from his home when-four boys found him. The younsiter said that after school, he went over ,to visit his friend, Jeffrey Warner, 6, of 337 Ascot St. The 'ooys played until supper time, and when Jeffrey was called in. the Warners, as-, sumed that young Wortman bad gone home. Instead the 50-pound youngster deefided be "was too tir^” to go home, curied up in a porch chair back of the house and fell asleep. i never waked up,” he said. His distraught , parents, unable to find him. notified Waterford Tovnudfip Police, who then put out an alarm for the missing boy. Dem'ocrainh Concrete In that implied renewal of the administra-Uon complaint against, what it calls "budget-busting" proposals. So far as the letter of what ne said Vas edheerned, Eisenhower took in both parties when he re-mirided thabonly tWo nktfe months remain before the time when Congress plans to quit for the summer, and told the members: Sheriffs deputies, state police. Sylvan Lake apd Keego Harbor p^ice assisted Waterford police in. an intensive search which en^gd todayr JOHN P. MGGEMAN Shiveriiig and crying, Rtmald Vas found by MichMl Reddish, 12, of 3668 Cresthaven St., Gary Ryden, 14, of 3838 Faber St., David 'rinkis, 14. of 3995 Cresthaven and Richard Raber, 14. of 666 S. Winding St. The boys hailed Orchard Lake police patrolling the area, who then notified the township police and returned the boy to his near-exhausted parents. PickRiggeman for UF Position ia the school district may cast their ballots. The union council represents some SQ.DM rank and file mem- Action to support the Board’: tax increase proposal wak taken by the union board. Secretary Wilr item Lindsey said, because the Council body does not meet next until after the May . 9 election. The labor bloc went on record, said Lindsey, because "necessary facilities to ^ucate children jiave got to be provided.” -L- Newsflashes WAanMOTON lA-Xhe Atoi^ Energy OtnmI—lon snnonneed today an agraemqnt on tensM for a contract for tiie private ponotrnctloa nt a Mg demonstration nnclenr power plant at Big Bock Point; OharlevoU County, MOSCOW (iB-The Russiain tonight unnonneedi t^ award of the Lenin Pence Prise fr<3eve-Cytns Eaton, City C. of C. Delegates Tour Washington Bank ‘Vice President Will HWad Commercial Division in Drive Appointment of John P. Nigge-man as chairman of the Commercial Division lor the 1960 Pontiac Area United Fund campaign was announced today by S. E. Knud-sdn. general campaign chairman. Niggeman is a vice president of the Community National Bank. Ha lives at 1986 Lakeland Ave., Sylvan Lake. In the Comqierctel Division, Nlggnteui will head the enni-paign’s second leadteg fond rate-er. He was n vieo chairman In IDM when the group raised 617B,-IDS. The Dliteion eollectod 1165.-4M in l»68. ‘‘The Commercial Division is curraitly undergoing Complice re-organizqtion and details will be BK^ in the near future," Niggeman stated. Niggeman is married and has .one son, John Jr. Ha is a past e s i d e n t of IQw|Dis and also holds membership in YMCA. High Twelve, klks, and the Coagnsffk-tional Church. UmI M«U«rr-« Dar OtMc ________ wim Mytea Hare. rSr itbw bsnpT vuh POSE IN NEW PtHtTUC — Smqe of the Pontiac delates to the U. S. Chamber of Commerce meeting in Washington. D. C. this week pose ip one of foia- new Pontiac care that have h (left) and John W. Hirlinger. Seated (from left) are Glenn H. Griffin, Harry J. Wood-nM, John A/kiley add J, L.«Van Wagoner. Djeroo itobeeikii ,':TawI * ““— . • *■* I - - ibiD nekt. i^sis A i; T TWO Two Pontiac teen-agers found Ojdbrd Township man bound and gagged In his car off a lonely dirt , ioad near an Orion Township picnic area last night. Iba victim, Edward Jostodc, 21, owner of the Perry A Walton Serv-lee Statian, 2005 E. Walton Blvd., told aberifTs deputies two men held him up and took $1,128. ^ Rostock was reported missing * by his wife at abavt I p.m. when 4-H Doesn't Have to Move County Board AHows Club to Stay at Perry Street Site I went south on Perry street and as I rrached up to adjust the rear view "'mirror, a voice from the back seat told me to ieava it alone," he said. Jostock said the man said. "Do as you’re, told and you won't get hurt," and then directed him to a small drive off Old Bald Mountain road. County 4-H members don’t have to move, the Board of Supervise ' decided yesterday. After several committees had .. discussed the subject of moving the 4-H Fairgrounds to the growing County Service Center, the Aill Board gave its unanimous to allow the organization to stay on lti-Jl7-acre Perry street ritc i for at least another five years. I the yonag men and >■4 gogged lIle,’^'gMhck said. The gas station owner said Iw didn’t get a good look at the men but that they hoth had southern accents. ★ ★ ★ They to(* the cash and left about $100 worth of checks, detec-tlvea sakL •' With the stay of five years came approval, too, of a study to show what the facilities and space requirements of the 4-H wH be for the next 10 years. It will be conducted by the County Planning Commission. ★ * , ★ *- Added to the resdution also was a stipulation that the five year lease could be terminated with six months notice “if definite plans develop prior to the end of the five-year period as to relocation of the coun^ 4-H Fair at another site." ★ * ★ The county had planned to sell the present site and move the fair ' to the Telegrsqih road site where other county buildings are located. ★ ★ ★ Supervisors yesterday also voted »4o take $1,250 from the county’s *^contingent fund to match the same 'amorntt in state funds to be used tor the maintenance of the present site. " Hinh Reds Hdve N-SuBs - MANEA (AP)—The commander 31 a 0.$. Navy antisubmarine Jkwce today said there is good reason to believe that a number of Soviet subs are equipped nuclear weapons. Most of Nation Smiling Over Pleasant Days By ne Associated Press There w«« seme wet ^ots and it was cool in northern border regions but .fairly pleasant string weather prevailed in most of the country today ★ 'Die cold front extended from the northern Great Lakes region across the northern plains, curving into souUiwest Canada along the Bioptr# of ' i was below freezing in northern Minnesota and Nmlb Dakota. ★ ★ * - Thunderstorms which rumbled ^across northern Iowa and Wis-t consin dtoiinished during the nig^t, yrith scattered showers and hail .. fmn the upper Mississippi Valley “ Into the northern Great Lakes. I' - Rain continued in southern Geor-—gla and Alabama, with more ^thunder stortns in the warm air ,...4iver Florida. zfhe Weather rsU V.8. WesUwr Bsn«s"itswt rONTIAC ANB VICIXIIT-^ssiiy » HtUe vsHMr Msy. Hlfh Kh Fair •> WMI UtUa’ laaissralirc ckaaft laal(kt. Law U. WaiaaaAay Mrtir eiaaST and eaatlaaad waraa. Hlfk 74. Baathwast wlada It-ll milaa today. dlailaiakUif to-aad aaatk to waUianl li-ll At t k.m.T Wind rcloctty ( n. p. DIrtettoo—Bouthwrat. Sun reU Tucaday at 7:34 p.m. Sun rlaai Wcdnaaday at t:34 a m. Moon nets Wednesday at 1:43 a.ni. Moon rlaes Tuesday at 11:$S a m. AP Pketofaa ATTORNEY DIES — Henry Breckenridge, 73, an attorney and former assistant secretary of war, died Monday at New York’s St. Vincent’s Hospital.. As attorney for Col. Charles A. -lind-bergh when the^ Lindbecgh baby was kidnaped ih BrtRhen- futUe ransom negotiations. S-PPufchasesfirm That Makes Tractors SOUTH BEND. Ind. (B-Stude-baker-Packard Corp. says it has agreed to purchase Gravely Tractors, Inc., in' ap undisclos^ cash and stock deal. Gravely, of Dunbar, builds self-propelled outdoor power tools. Gravely is the third firm outside the auto field acquired by Studebaker-Packard in the past two years. It earlier acquired Ger-ing Plastics and CTL Division, Cincinnati plastics firm. Studebaker-Packard said Gravely would become one of its divisions but continue under its pres-management. kTri u wziuxx nolxitl\xo Mute to Charge of Robbery Frank W. SGrachan, who led police on an intense chase through West Bloomfield -Township Saturday and early Sunday, stood mute on an armed robbery charge yesterday. it * -k Strachan, 24, appeared before Farmington Township Jus tice James P. Lawson. ★ * ★ -Bre warrant. Issued for his arrest April C, charges him with robbing a cabbie in Southfield of $28 April 4. Strachan was returned to the Oakland County Jail after failing ■ furnish a $25,0Q0 bond set by vson. ★ ♦ ★ His examination is scheduled for May 10. ★ w * M Strachan, 24, escaped from the "^Oakland County Jail March 23. Police said be terrorized and robbed numerous Detroit cab drivers while at large. Delegate Truman Fights Bocking Symington JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. (AP)— Missouri Democrats named Harry S. TVilman a delegate to the E>em-ociatic National Convention., and instructed the Missouri delegation to cast its 39 votes as « Sen. Stuart Symingtffli i» tlje presidential nominee. ★ it it The former presi^t has. declined persist^y to name his choice for the nomination. He was quoted as naybag in Washington, before McKay’s.state convention, that he wcKikl not .be bound by thp begin rescue OPERATTONS - literally floating in sliidgis. this valuable bulldozer apparehtly wps the hapless object of a children’s prank last night. Sitting unattended on a hill overlooking the sludge lagoon east of Ifontiac’s sewage treatment plant, the bulldozer waaf started, placed in reverse gear and sent scuttling downhill 600 yards, over a 15-foot cliff into the lagoon. Resellers attached a chain (right) to keep the machine from slipping farther into the sludge and today were trying to raise it. The Chassie Construction Co. of Detroit owns the bulldozer and had it parked near the State Highway Department’s Featherstone road office. Overcomes Opposition Croteau Renamed Supervisor An attempt to bump Maurice Ctuteau from his long-time post as m Pontiac representative on the Oaklm^ (bounty Board at Supervisors failed last night ks the City Commission reappointed him,and three other veterans to new one-year terAs. A move by District 5 Commls-sloBcr John A. Dugan to replace Crotean with another District i man was defeated by one vote. Croteau opposed Dugan in the City Commission election last month. r. secret ballot on five nominees, the Commission gave Croteau four votes, enough to win Dugan’s nominee,. Wayne Aima-ble, got three. Mayor Philip E. Rowston and e ter an Supervisor R. Clare (Tummings won reappointment with seven votes each, and Mrs. Margaret Hill got six. tMh YEAR Croteau, 112 Marquette St., begins his 10th year as a supervise. Cummings, 205 E. Iroquois Rd., has served 22 years, while Mrs. Hill, 35 Carter St., has served five. i.Itowston went on the Board eprli-er^ this year to replace Robert R. Boyer who had been considered a representative of labor. After Boyer’s resignation, it was decided that closer liaison between city and county would be encouraged by having the mayor on the Board. Croteau not only clashed with Dugan in the election, but also has "This is government by crony. clashed with the majority of the City Commission on the wbject Police Chief Herbert W. Straley, whom he has supplied and they have opposed. A Croteau received vocal support la^ night from the three cotnmis-simers who supported Straley during the recent ^itical campaign. He was nominated by Commissioner Wiaford E. Bott backed by Commisaloner MUton R. Henry and praised by Commissioner Robert A. Landry for his work on the conuty’s welfare commltte^. Dt^ton said his candidate was representative M labor. Amiable, 642 First St., is a Poiv tiac Motor Division employe and active in the United Auto Workers. it it it During debate on the nominees, Rowston’4 observation that the city currently has no labor representative on the Soud drew a sharp response from Henry. * * 1 “Just because somec man, does that qualify him for anything under the sun?” Henry demanded. "What’s this talk got to do with city government?" Both Henry and Landry cfnlmed Rowston had broken tradition by calling for nomlnn- were reviewed privately by com- Teacher Gives Backing to Extra Tax Millag§ As a teacher. Garth Erringtoni The millage proposal will be preknows only tooVell from his van-|sented on a May 9 ballot. All reg-tage point at the bead of the class- istered voters in the Pontiac school room what it takes to keep today’s district may vote. yuUiigstnta~ afareagt timasr- * ♦ ★ . That is why he is 100 per cent behind the Board of- Education’s request for a 2.8 mill increase in the voted tax rate for operation of the school system. ♦ ★' A "It tak^ money,” says Erring-ton, English instructor and director of dramatics at Pontiac Central High Schodl. “We are faced with new concepts and new levels ol learning. We have learned h great deal mor» over the post decode about the learning progress of chlldreu from kindergarten through the 12th grade. "We have to keep up in our extreme progress in this technedogi-cal age. We can’t stand still while all other areas outside of education progress. We must prepare the students to progress as well."------------------------ Errlngton said we need more p0(|0f0| BullclinQ dollars to work wrth the new and ' h'UUMmy proved ideas of instruction. He clt- \i/M| J ed a specific example in his own Will 1)6 KBIDOuClGCl area of teaching. f (Continued From Page-One) pansion on the building except for one~rponv 11^1 luus been used for stwa^ an• wlrich announced two weeks ago that It was golng~ to give the hospital a'lfor better settlement for ISM than the hospital, in had anticipated. In the budget, % hospital fig-, ured it <^ld bc about $42,300 1. V . 'he year. The si^mmittM hM been told usually « a profitable time because of high occupancy rates. the hospital’s profit-loss record is expected to be affected by the usual drop-off in occupancy beginning with the warn summef months, Euler said. During last year’s poor finan- gun« Pol ice qOlekly arrested three M-year-olda, one ef them a girl; tsFo yonttM, 17 and 18. and n II-year-old man and held them for tent to commit murder. All those held are Negroes.‘Those shot at aH Are white. Police quoted one of those held as saying, "We Just wanted to shoot." The helgh-borfaood is a racially mixed one. *■ * ♦ ' Mkhael Maryonovich, 72, and Jo- seph H. Smith, 38, botl\ were wounded in the wild, fouKUock firing foray. Police Sgt. Arnold OstrowsM got a bullet through his coat sleeve while investigating. A shotgun charge fired through a kitchen door missed 26-year-old Leonard Chance. <»' , * *■ ★ Maryonovich and Smith were described as in serious condition at hospital. Maryonovich was shot twice i|i the right riioulder with a high-powered deer fifle. A rifle ■hot Trent through Smith’s right thigh and lodged In bis left leg. Nafysaovleh saU he and his wife. Rose, Vd just gone to bed when tkolr front doorbell rang. TVn momoats later, ho sold, he heard a brick crash through a kitchen rrindow. He got up to Inveotigate and wao rvalking away from a window nrhen he was felled by a bullet. Maryonovich said he staggered to his feet and was hit by another bullef. ■ W ★ ♦ Smith was working on an automobile, in his garage when he was ■hot. John Raines. Tvith Smith in the garage, told police “I thought a bomb had bden tossed.” Pott See$ Kennedy Due to Lose in Virginia NEW YORK '(AP) - The Wall Street Journal, which conducted a poll, said today that if the May West Vir^nia Democratic presidential primary were held today. Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massachnsetts would loae — perhaps heavily—because of his .religion. ‘ it it it A Charlestcai, W. Va.. rtory by* staff >• l^rters Paul Duke and ■ Alan L. Otten said the vote against Kennedy could go as high as 60 per cent of the total. Tunisia, Russia Agree LONDON GB—Moscow radio announced today that the Soviet Union and TXinisia have agreed to exchange ambassadors. The broadcast said dates for the opening of the two embassies will be decided in the near future. VFW Entry^a State Service Winner An Oakland (!)ounty VFW post and aux^ry entry has been na;ned one of the six winners in the />lnth annual state community service contest .sponsored by the ' *TW. ^ _ Named fourth place winner among the six top entries tfbs Berkley Post 9222 and its auxiliary. Winning top spot tiie finalists was Macomb Oounty Ro^ ville Post 2358 and auxiliary. \ The six best Michigan entries will emnpete in the national con- f test and the winners arill be disy closed during the Natioiua VFW Convention at Detooit in August. dal showing, the hospital had lost! Twotofop- area posts received $29,0(j0 in the first-four months. *»'»(!f»We mention In the contest. |The^ ore Walled Lake Post 3925, and C^ter Line Post 6756. Borinan Income Rises ' Ihey were among 14 state posts „ . ' to receive honorable mention. DETROIT. (D-Borinan Food —------------------ Stores. Inc., today reported net' Average water use per dtisen income tor the nine month period la the United States, counting in-ended .^h,26 vras $1,25(U57. dustrial, personal and other needs. with $1.043,948 lor the is now estimated to be in the ‘ nerghbortiood of 1,300 galloM dUyu " rpen^ THE^PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 8. 1960 THRE1& SkirfinApriH^ LANSING »»-Death« on Midi-i$aa highways noaedived last month but not enough to pall the state’s safety record sp fer In 1980 ahead of the corresponding period oiye®. Beautiftil gift to express your devotion throughout the yean. S“P*^y bound end printed on the loveUest of all India l^apen, World Indo-Text, these World Bibles are trauurei ineveryway. Nin^ fatalities were recorded in Api^, with projects the figure win be raised by delayed deaths/ The ffami total tor April a year ago was 136, or 36 higher. New, ttltra-elim editions with center column refbrenos and oomplels Concordance, plus many additional pafst of lupplemeatt. Black or red asnvlne morocco bindings. giO.OO 'Whits Biblss, witn'ftsssntation Fags, Marriags OertMaate, Family •8.28 to •8.00 ^ Christian Literature Sales 39 Oakhtiid Are. FE 4-9591 Estoblished in 1898 Farmer-Snover FUNERAL HOME 160 W. Huron St. FE 2:9171 PARKING ON PREMISES Traffic Deaths Nirwty listed in State With 126 Counted for Some Month in 1959 «ee compared with M for tim Brat third of 1966, aa hiereaM) of State police statistidani eaid the favorable April showing in part reflected omipariaon with an abnormally high toll for April 1959, and thus was not as encouraging as at first might appear. Final data on March showed there were M klUed, 6^45 per-injurad and 18,579 reported accidents, increases of 11, 47 and 30 per cent over March 1959. Analysia of the first Quarter of the year disclosed a-41. per cent incrdaae in urban fatalities, a 17 per cent rise in rural deatlu and a 10 per c«»t decrease in pedestrian fafalities. Eggs are important as body builders gince they are rich in vitamin'A. AT nwtotai E8 — Stock car race driver near Elkhart rammed Into the side of a ’fimi-Schyler CTofoot, 36, Elkhart, lod., was killed trailer truck. The rear of the car. juts out from Monday when the car he was driving on U.S. 33 under tl£e buck. v ' Sales, Use Tax Sef Record Levies Top Lost March by 9 Pet.; $500,000 Laid to Auto Spurt Lansing UV-Sales and use tax coUec^ of $29,609,880 in April March business the largest on record, the State Revenue Department reported Monday. Garence W. Lock, state revenue commissioner, reported the total as $2,407,579 more than the $27. 202,300 collected during the same month last year, a nine per cent This would make the Increase in regular collections just under one million dollars. Ab^t half million ddlars of the increase came from a boost in car sales, Lock said. HOLLYWOOD (AP)-The marriage of actor Efrem Zimbaltst Jr. anmrently is heading for the divorce court. Mrs Zimbalist said her hpsband moved out a week ago. I don’t know who will get the divorce, but I suppose he will,’ she said. ‘”rhis was his idea.” Zimbalist is the star of ’TV's ”77 Sunset Strip.” He and his wife,' married in 1956, have a 3-year-old daughter. Think This Over ST. PARIS, Ohio (» — A sign a trash barrel here makes one stop and think: "Fknpty When FuU.” OF ALL WHO TRADE IN FOR OUR 1960 MODEL$- 71% ^itch From Other Makes To Rambler! HERE’S WHY THOUSANDS OF ‘‘OTHER MAKE” OWNEI^S . SWITCH TO RAMBLER EVERY WEEK! There ire many good reasons why astute car buyers are switching to Rambler in record-breaking numbers. They have learned that kambler offers the highes| standards of quality in the industry.;. with prices starting well below any other U.S. car. They know that only Rambler balances big car room and comfort with small car economy and handling ease. They know that Rambler is the only compact car |»roved by 10 yean’ experience and 25 MUion owao’-dij^ven miles. As a result, RamUer plailb are now operating 24 hours a|day, six days a week, to meet record demand. automatic tnnsmisston—topped all other cars in all d miles per gaHon in the 1960 MobUgas Economy ftua. RAMBLER IS FIRST LN OWNER SATISFACTION I Actual oflBdal registrations show that Rambler enjoys the hi^iest owner loyalty In the industry. Most Rambler owners buy RamUm’ again and again. See your Rambler dealer now during his “Safes Spectacular." Ge$ a Spectacular Deal! . ........./ / RAMBLER 18 FIRST IN VALUEI RtmMer offers highest quality 3l models... the proven quality of Singfe4Jnit* constnic-nd lieep-D' * - — _ tkm and Deep-Dip* rustproofing. The Rambler American is the lowest-priced U.S.-built car. The Rambler Six and Rebd V-8—while providing A« mnrh rAAm flns4 sv\avif/\r9 me Kamswr eomwm______-------i as much room and comfort as trigger cars—are priced well below them. And the Ambassador V-8 by Rambler—America’s only compact luxury - • hundreds of dollars over any other luxury automobile. America’s Lowest<^Priced Ca^ RAMBLER AMERICAN^ SI RAMBLER IS FIRST IN ECONOMYI Rambler’s remarkable economy.has been amply proved by official tests and in billions of owner-driven miles. Recently, one modd—the Rambler American Custom with 1795 •raSMan KwSmIWiw • IwSlirAMit-S!r TEST-DRIVE THE KONOMY KIND AT YOUR RAMBLER DEALER’S Join th« '*dlRCLE OP SAFETY”... Check Your Csr ... Check Your Driving ,.. Check Accidents 77 Sunset Strip Star Ledves Wif« and Baby ONLY at SIMMS... DISCOUNTPRICES Reduced Even More' Can't Sleep? NOW! 100% SAFE SLEEP You can sleap soundly tonight...safely!vTry ' SOMINEX,thenawslMping aid that contains no nsrcotici n evtr can’t sleep St night... your nerves on edge ... here's a new aid to sleep that, taken as directed, helps you sleep toundly with 100% safety. It’s called SoMiNBX. SoMiNBX contains not just one.%. but three medical ingredienU all working together to help you enjoy natural-Jike sleep... and to help calm down jittery nerves. SoMiNBX contains no narcotics, no bvbiturates, no bromides, and it’s non-habit forming. Gel SoMtNsx and take as directed for 100% safe sleep.' No prescription needed. Money back if * Token as directed i^Sontnex N N. Saginaw —Main Floor Size 99^ $1.50 18 W. Saginaw -Main flow WiONeSOAY>-2 H 3:S9r.M. REMINGTON Electric Sfravtr RECONDITIONED $150 tMsT Ivaryday law pHcaa tiasbad ava* maia far Taasar-raw 9 a.as. ta 6 p.nk WEDNESDAY ONLY Boys' Matched 2-Piece Shirt aid Shorts Set $2.95 Value 1 59 2 for 3.00 Short slaavc shirts of fina combad cotton knit with matching short pants. Wash fast and colorfast. Sixas 3 to 7. Soys’ and Girls’ Ualinad . * fina Qaalify 106% CoMae BOXER JEANS ■*b's miDERSHnTS litHuuircmnui BEDSPREADS BED PILLOWS In Pall or Twia Siaa $3.49 Value 2J9 Choica 2 Typas |98 ■ Chickan and turkey feather I filled or All tint quellty. ! ream Rubber PiBaw ehraddad Rubber 2** ' ruled. ZIp-Off Cavw... 3i5 Ft RSGS 399 15.95 Value Choice of plush pile cotton, hi-low loops, or deep lo<^. All washable with non-skid back. Variety of colors. BniM I y r«pt Qacltie Sbovaiu an/B two garages. PhiM are being made for a Kenneth Morris coreglonid dl. rector tor Region 1 of the VAW. He said that a time and place had not been selected as yet but should be announced late today or early tomorrow. The maintenance workers are members of UAlIV Local 417 in ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE FOR THE PRACTICE OF SURGICAL CHIROPODY fr FOOT ORTHOPEDICS AT 43 WEST HURON STREET, PONTIAC MICHIGAN OFFICE HOURS TELEPHONE BY APPOINTMENT FEDERAL 4-2223 In Southfield Barns Five Horses Die in Blaze A Maze firemen believe was stwted by faulty wiring yesterday killed five saddle horses and destroyed two small bams in , Southfield. pered by a lack of water in the The owner of the horses, Robert Petke of 27375 Northwestern Hwy., estimated the total Ids at $7,000. He was renting the frame buddings from the Rosehill Rerity Co., nlbflrid. A second fire in Southfield- last night destroyed a housi^ trailer at Phons Lake Houie ’Trailer Park, 3000 Southfiedd Rd. Remember...Wednesday is DOUBLE STAMP DAY at Drug Stores For Holden Red Stamps Unoccupied at (the time, tiw trailer was owned by James Sfielley. The only person In one of the caretsker Ronnie Oraham, Ct, was unable to save any of the He was barely able to flee the fire in time himself, Southfield firemen said. 'The bams already wehe enveloped in flames when firemen arrived.. They were further ham- Player Makes $73,361 TOKYO (AP^ - The highest paid baseball player in Japan last year was outfielder Kenjiro ’Tam-iya of the Daimai Orions of the Pacific League, the Japanese Tax Commission announced today. Tamiya reported an •income ol $73,361. ArWenderful gift for Mother,.. Blnningham Wyaatotte. . Great Lakes and Union Pbn to Hold Meeting on, Wedneukiy I_ lines at the gsrages. ’The mechanic^ are askuig a three^rear contradt with 10 cenU an hour raise. They are being paid S2.S7 an hour. and LocM 563 in Airline Workers Who Hold Stock Challenge Board WASHINGTON W Emp! at Capital Airlines have started a proxy fight' to unseat the prgsent management of the debt-ridden company, which they say has givun <*‘poor leadership.” Charles E. Beatley Jr.,’^tresi-dent of Capital Shareholders Assn, said the group would seek an Immediate stodAtrfders meeting pu^ for eiectioh at new officers and directors at the company. Present directors were re-elected just two weeks ago. C^tal President David H. Baker said be vtould have no comment on the associatioo’c statements until he has time to examine them. VIET BETTER lOHQOLRIUDES But • TTP*«*FE24831 Japanese men average about five feet three inches in height and the. womerj are about four to five inches less. WORRIED OVER DEBTS? ONi PUCi TO PAY M*ab« AmcrlMH An«lkU*B «f C'nSIt C»mwll*r« MICHIGAN A88*N CESDIT COUNSSIXOEI "Let 14 Tsois ol Crsdil Conassllnp Expsilsucs Assist Tou” Nears.- Daily 9 to S. Wed. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS vet p*bUa« smu a BANKjt Now Most People Do I fcBfiok iitiim Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation phoiie of her own SO LITTLE. ... $o much, for oo littit. You’ll bo dolioMod to find how for yourtravol budgot goot whonovor you go by Groyhound. Chock tho low coot of trips like diooo. Compiwo thorn, ovon with thocostofdrivingyoursolf. FOR LESS THAN 10 r~l ClIWHIiyi. ly way f^M S IrhM SaIU. □ COLOWATXX, nmU igs« Iris ru Iriib UBto 9 □ TOUtUO, nmr Iris SOW >S«. lArt tanwttt r«sU *» FOR LESS THAN I—lUOSTI LJumm ‘25 •24“ □ NASUVILLB, wa, SlVSt l|kr^.*(Vr*M Ba *17“ NUtsrs >»ll, □ S-Db, Taar to ||AI7 HbUbbS, MIcfcliaa ** FOR tBS THAN ’50 •50“ □ WASUimiTON, B.C. sqOM saaa.'sss. □S'S2S-"S.‘.7- *34“ I—IS-Uar Tier to ---- LJ 14.W Tark CHr lU BriBM alu tot. 'UelaSaa uaaifariai itertlBs sataT^ u ?48“ prGfNflMiiU m—H, The Ipvdy, little Princess phone is^e ideal gift for Mother. It’s a gift she’ll appreciate for yean —be6ause it offers so many features she’d like to hive in an extension phone. , It^ imo//—to take up less room, on desk, table or kitdiMi counter. It’s mtxfeiTi—styled to go anywhere in your homeland go beautiMly. A/td it comet jn a choice of five decorator eolme—white, beige, pitlk, blue and turquoise. „ The dial lights up. It glows in the dark and, 'when you lift U»e receiver, lighu up brightly to make dialing easy. Ohier a Princess phone from your telephone -business .office. You can have it instilled by Mother’s Day if you call promptly. ...for comfort, safety and peace of mind, ft costs 80 little...much less than you think to go Greyhound...d/7Gf/eai/e the driving to us! GREYHOUND MICHIGAN SILL TBLSjPHONB COMPANY PETE O. WAIDELICH, Mgr. T24 N. Perry Sf. FE 4-2595 -'4/ . THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MAY 3. 1960 FIVE ‘ !"• *“• Each Firm Knows Others’ Sea*ets for 1962 extended by abr«t SO (qiure miles.............—--------------------------- V the MinMppl river'i lUt de- "Spies Peek Around Aufo Industry Plants Do thingo soom to coot moro ovoryday? It there notl^ we can do about zooming prioet? 64 top repreaentativei of education, labor, butineet and government uy plenty can be done. They met recently at the American Astern* bty—and cpnduded that America ian ei\joy dynamic growth... low unemployment... and reatonaMy ‘ stable prices. But only if wo all work together to achieve these goals. The best way to do this? Make sure there's a itemfy rise iH producUvity. DETROIT — The auto Industry perates one of the largest esplo-nage setups in the woild outside of official government circles. Right now almost any auto C—. pany could tell'you—but won't— what its competitors’ have on the drawing boards for 1962. All of the auto companies are maldng advertising plans and ad-hutments in their own products to ofiaet the Innovations their competitors plan for 1981. secrets which wiB not be revealed to the public ntil next fall. For example, last fall Ford came out with an advertisement showing how an arrow weighted in 'the rear weiit astray while an arrow weighted in the front went direcUy to the targgt. The advertisemeat, which took several months ef preparation, appeared Just before Chevrolet ■ ‘ new Corvalr, with In cooMratlon with The Adverttsing Council snd tho Nawopopor Advortlolng CxocutWot Aswelotlon. THE PONTIAC PRESS Tht Niw Policy Cevois ThimJUl • Fir« * Th«ft * Comprohfnsivt Ptrsonol Liobility * Additionol Living Exp«ni« H.R.IIicholie, Agsaey 49 Ml. CbaMBt K ^=5^58 - The ladust^B spleo—maay el theai former FBI ageals whe daotryfor spied upon even when the lafarma-|grille. So did the Walker-designed| tion is accurate. ^ ' | Waiker called Pontiac and told Iheift of the coincidence and Poo-About nine months before th^^ was to be introdui^ 1949 Fori). Still spying can sometimes wurit to the advantage id the company 1949 Pontiac George Walker. Ford's chief stylist, discovered the PonUao featured a spinner arrangement on its later than Ford, avoided the possibility of, ai^aiing to copy Ford by mal^ a- minor change which corrected the situation. ' Ford knew far in advance of the public Introduction ot the Corvair that it would have the engine in the rear and jilanned Jth advertising campaign accordingly. Actually, spies for the vanduii companies exchange Information among themselves long before the auto companies are willing to make the same information public. h it It They know it generally requires a production lead time of about thrte years to build a car. Even an expensive crash program can't bring out an entirely new car in less than 18 months to two years. in the later stages of development of a car, the auto companies aren’t too worried about their competitors matcKliJg their offerings. But the auto makers feel they eaa be severely hurt by Information leaklag to the public too far in advance ef lutroduedon of nradelt. They feel many proopec- , might delay their par-chsseo a year M they hnew what was coming up In the fntuni. If competing companies know about another companjrs product and advance information will hurt I the other company's sales, why! .doesn't the highly competitive auto industb' reveal all it knows about the opporition? ' it It it One answer is fear of retaliation. Another is that would be like advertising their competitors’ product once it is introduce. And a third is that they may have some misinformation. HAPPENED TO FORD This happened to Ford three years ago., At a press preview of the US) Fords, that company soddenly coavertible to reporters. The very next day, Chevrolet an-nounced ito new fuel Injection system at a press conference. Neither devetopgient was a complete surprise. Ford had had the rotractable on the planning boards for years and everybody saw fuel injection on experimental engines before it was introduced. But Ford hurried its decision to MW the retractable because of some stray piece of misinformation that Chevrolet was planning to unveil something really startling the day after the Ford introduction. ROSE BUSH and ALUAAINUM TRELLIS willi pvrchois si Cslcinaln ! piontarosebiisbwiiere yo«r garbage can staads AND ENJOY CLEANER, MORE MODERN LIVING Calcinator AUIOMATIC HOME INCINERATOR This is our way of introducing you to a wonderful world of garbage hod tAsh-free living. CALCINATOR rids you of all garbage and trash' problems quickly, easily, inexpensively, at a ci of jtut pennies a day. Your garbage Rpd tra^ problems will disappear and s< those eyesores, the garbage can and ti burner.' Now pUnt a rose bush where that garbage can stands! These aoscs arc natkuaUy advertised varieties. The trellis is., durable aluminuin, never needs painting. It has a special rootfeeding trough to provide for ' healthy growth of the rose bush. ^1^ Ptr Wo«k Altar SmoN Down Paymawt fflJiriT-MOHT-FIRUTIT CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Wouldn’t mom love a pair? (MoLher'g Day la Sunday, May 8) SHEER SUPPORT HOSIERY BY AAOtJUD^ For the first time... a truly sheer stocking scientifically designed to give firm, healthful suppdrt . an elastic, all nylon * stocking-made without rubber-that relieves leg fatigue without sacrificing good grooming! Supp-hose is economical... repeated wear (jests havie proven it far outlasts any other fashion stocking! I^pp-hose requires no special care... jpst . wash it like any other fine sheer! Leading doctors endorse. Supp-hose and enthusiastically welcome it as the smart, qteady relief leg-weary women have been waiting for. When you wear a pair, you’ll understand why 1 . •TRADEMARK ^ ONLY ■ pg|p Chorm beige or white, self seom or seamless; sixes SVz-ll in 6 pro. lengths Now in easy-to-use plastic bottles Leave H*to Heleba Rubiasteia to create a way of keeping your hair alive with color, immaculate end beautifully, con-ditioaed. Aad right aow - Color-lbne, ' the shampoo that waehes radiant young color into your hair it bubbling over with new8-a big dollar savings, a new easy-to-uae plimtie bettle. Choose your "'custom” shade today. Each jumbo' bottle Rives 4 to 6 months of hair beauty, ikd-head adds flame to n& or “borderline” hair, blonde-tonk sparks blonde or light brown hair with gold. BtUNETTB-TONB adds jet lights, warm shimmer. MtowN-oLOW gives red-gold glints to “plain” brovm hair. SILVIB-TONB silvers gray, white or platinum hair, helps correct yellofr. Also on sale, Silk-She» Create Shampoo for dry, brito tie hair, end Silk-Sheen Cream Rinse to mkke all hair easy-to-manage..Both for a limited titee. Pliu tax. Waite's CasmsHcs . . . Slroal Floor WEDNESDAY ONLY Starts of 9:30 Shorp, Epwis 5:30—or Phone FEdorol 4-2511 Towortawl Full Panel... Hardwood 7-YEAR CRIB ’19.99 Rag. 24.99 Save "On this sturdy hordwood full ponel crib tomorrow only! All orour>d plastic roils, dainty decal trim. In ottroctive wax birch. 7-Year Crib hinerspring Mattress $799 Reg. 8.99 Cotton Fittod Crib Sheets Values 00 Smooth Sanforized cotton. Fits 7 - ye»r crib. In soft pastels and stripes. Sturdy hardwood chair with tray, footrest and safety strap. Sturdy birch folding 18 by 30" basslneffe chair with chamber, with hartdles. Folds for Decal trim. ' storage. White. Ihfonts' 4-Pe. Loungeo Sets Butter-soft terry shirt, pants and booties set, infants' size. 3 pastels. Notionol Brond Gouze Diopers Hey.3.7S <^49 , if peHeet Soft absorbent gauze diapers, full size, slight irregulars. Drip-Dry Cotton Crawlers $100 Snap crotch crawlers ir» plaids and solids. Sizes Goy Spring Lined Jdekets I rsfants' 12 to 24 mortths flarmel 11 n a d jackets. Whit# with pastel stripes. Quilted Nursery Pods Cotton quilted, well-tailored. 17" by 18" Wash 'n' wear, S,M. L.XL. Lace, trim or tailored. Plastic lined Dainty Doral prir«ts. 36 by SO with wide satin size. Sizes S,M>(- ..,o#nts. birtding. Nall half RECLININ6 STROLLER 1 Notionol Brdnd COOL SLEEPERS 90% cotton, 10% Dacron polyester. 2-pc. Sizes 1 to 4. 1 opy, foot rest and safety . strap. Its good looks and please - ' motKr .—-its comfort 1 ^ '*"** baby. Folds. L . ,■ .... .,i Save rtow! Short Sleeve Knit POLO SHIRTS s,Ki.i.. 2**99* Cotton knit polo shirts in pastels ami white. Sizes 1 to ' ■ . . : MORE TERRIFIC LAYETTE SPECIALS! Reg. 3.98 Infonts' Eosy-Core Orion Shawls in Pastels.2.99 1.50 VolueVelyet Terry Woshdothdnd Towel Set........... ,99 Reg. 2.98 fdnt Cotton Crib Comforters, Postels......... .^ 4.98 VofuirSotin Crib Quilt end Pillow Soits . ...... . 2.99 Reg. 2.98 Notional Brpqd Ploy Yoijd Pods...............1.99 Reg. 59c Soft Cotton iFlonnelette Receiving Blonkots. .3/99c CHARGE THEM AT WAITE'S . . . INFANTS' WEA1-^2N0 FLOOR .....................................^. •• f ■■I*. THE PONTIAC PRESS « Wert Himm Street TUESDAY. MAY i 19W Owned and FvbIleAcd Locally by 7Ae Fonttac Press Company bahoid a. mwaW^ A. O. KMUM.t JMI Lt JMMII, imtiiSi Water Resburce Study Urges Better Planning The Senate Select Committee on KaUonal Water Resources has mad^ its report as a guide to sound and effective measures to conserve our water supply. “ITie United States is not run-niag out of a®ter,” says the com-; nittee, “but water trouble threateu because dcmaiids are growing faster than fadlitien are being provided to make the re* aonree available for use and to protect its quality ... every part od the country now has at lesst one type of major water problem.” ± -Jk_____Al pected to have a population of 500,000 drawn from ov«iKqralated Rio de Janeiro and other coastal cities. As Pi^ Kubitchek'recently remarked he has truly “awakened the giant” of Brazil. Difficulties become more acute as population expands. Demands on water supplies to meet needs are expected to double by 1960, soaring to a daily consumption of 600 billion gal-lons. Engineers think that this is close to the ceiling under present technique. The proUem then is to find ways of expanding our fadiities, more intelligent use of existing suppUeo and n e w techniques in purification. Authorities believe that the situation can be controlled by burger reservoirs, maximum reuse of water, elimination of pollntion and research on more efficient use of present sources. ' ★ ★ ★ In most areas, according to the Select Committee, the key to adequacy of the water supply is the planned ccmstruction of dams and reservoirs to release water as needed for domestic cmisumption, to dilute pollution, keep navigation. xnoving, generate power and preserve fish and wildlife. Few river basins have anything like adequate renmoir capacity to me^t growth needs. ★ ★ ★ The Fact Sheet supplied by the committee states that “the most serious aspect of the natimial water problem is the lack of public awareness of its existence.” That seems to be an exaggeration. Even in this favored Great Lakes area we are acutely aware of lower water tables, greater consupiption and pollution! MSU Board Decision on ROTC is Wise The Board of Trustees of Michigan State University voted 4 to 2 recently to retain cwnpulsory ROTC. We think this was a wise vote and the right stand to take. ★ ★ ★ The following statement by C. Allmi Harian pretty well states the case: “History may be hanging on the decision which we make ~h«w.” Compulsory ROTC is nothing new. It became traditional in the land grant colleges during the Civil War. For years it has been the backbone of our officer ewps in time of emergency. ★ ★ ★ The training these men have received over the years has been good for the national spirit.. It has had a great effect on these young men in pointing out what our Department of Defense stands' for. The majority of boys taking ROTC training have been better men ior it. ★ ★ ★ We admire the positive answer given by the MSU trustees in considering our nationid security. Voice of the People. ‘Tfcafs Quite a Fancy Menu at the Free Lunch Countef Hmve you m>tic«l tl» menu on the frm lunch Counter lately? The Foruid BUI - bee medical aid tothe afcd. FYee Fedemimoii^ for Khooli for the young. < ' i W ★ A Flee Federrt nmney tor pubUc hourtng the ne’er^fowelL' Flee Federal mo^ ter depreased ardw jrtiepe u|uert hai drivoi outbuiinen. ' *T nee Federal inoaey for the laimer whleh hefFo the hmeaaeiat nee Federal uoMy for pubBo pewer for the Seetattrte le play Amertoa hmi lefoma ^ od by a etapld er d havebeea. ' Free Federal money to entertain murdeiera and ^Icyw like Khruah-chev. —, Free Federal money tor everything or anything. ' ’ ★ ★ W U what you like isn't m the tree lunch counter, Just hollar and it will appear. ■ . vnto pays fbr the bee lunch? Anyone wjio consumes snything pays. All producers pass on their taxes to the consumer. Yau wUl nrt only pay for yew pet prajeet, fort far a mlUlan olhkn If yea iqvart the **tax and speem” people la either peBtleal party. Have you written Senators Hart and McNamara and Ooogreiaman J.A.HaMwrd Prettied Up! David Lawrence Says: Many Big Contributors to Treasury ^5,901. Thomas E. M i 11 s o p, Natioial Steel Carp., S2U.9T2. Brazil’s New Capital Emerges From Bush ' Brasilia, the new capital of Brazil is 600 miles northwest of the old capital of Rio and far in the interior on a 4,000 foot high central plateau. ; Jkl&ough carved-fittt of biMto al- The Man About Town A Belated Spring But Readers’ Observations Indicate It Has Arrived Tiger: A ski eimert — at sliding from top to bottom. An apple tree In the yard of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Wertley of Waterford, on which a pear Umb had been grafted several years ago. Is already ' In full bloom on the pear aide, while the apple part irnot rushing the season. By putting a glass cover over the plants on sunny days, Elmer Inswortb of Rochester has strawberries that already are ripening. Tulips that measure nine Inches across are blooming in the yard of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Diston of Drayton Plains. They are of the Red Emperor variety. The leading batter in the American League Thu];eday night, who has been at bat 25 times or more, determines the winner tiMHir-baseball contest. The-top meiv , WASHINGTON—If 24 persons got de Nemours k Co., ^37,136. together and dadded to give away " ~ - approximatdy seven million dollars a year-^ moneytobeused fm- everything related to the "general welfare"—it would certainly be worthy of mention. Maybe they would even be hailed in their respective communities as public benefactors. LAWEENCE Well, tt so hawJens that there are many groups of 24 public benefactors of this kind whose contributions each year remain anonymous. They, therefore, get no accolades from their countrymen. Wen it net for the fset that • 4he Securities and Ezdisage Coramissioa Is required by law to make by be BO way to estiinato bow mach is aanuaUy givea awpy by these mea to the T r eaaaryettbe United Statoa to be expeaded for any parpooee that the govora-meat may choose. At too tuUetln, it says the debt service American business would long ago for next year drops $728,000 from what -they paid thia year. Also, their figures were based on the State equallied valuation dropping to {345 million this year and 1901 from {348 million, ^vhereas H is jumping up in a bun^. ’This whole matter on the part of the Sebod Board was lou in income and that’s why they needed the extra miUage, whereas dMy*ra‘ not losing it. -They’re getting it back hr a hurry and if anyone'can shown me they needed it. Fd be on their firing Une in h hurry. . W. 8. Downeo ‘Hope Court’s Proud of That Decision’ A Washington Negro was sentenced to death in a rape case and then freed completely when the U.S. Supreme Court ruled he had been held too long beftHU arraignment. He was held seven and a half hours. Now hk was just arrested again, in Philadelphia on rape and burglary chaigea. I hope .OUT Supreme Court is proud that they turned him loose. Very few others are. I FJ1.E. ‘Church Statement Isn’t Important’ This voter in District 4 doesn't care if Winford Bottom BELONGS or ATTENDS All SainU Episcopal Church or hny other chur^. But the fact remains, nobody likes p Borriiead or a dMuud. So in the future, for the good of pll concerned, let’s let (a) Rev. Allebach stick to preaikiag the gospel; (b); Mr. Miles run his book store; and (c) Mr. Bottom have a fair chance to show his ability as CommUrtoner. cramps, which nothing seemed to help. One day I read your article and sent ior your free pamphlet (Adult Tetany and companies------------1--------- * ‘ ~ and Exchange Commisskn ree- tor wnicn send ords, on file and avaUable to the nw a stamped, ....... self-addressed 'en- of some of the heads of a few large 'Adult Tetan; companies listed in thd Securities Growing P a League Clarifies CanceUation of Meeting The League rt Women Voters scheduled a meeting for April 27 on _ ^ the school mlUage proposal. Both sides agteed. W# weren’t low who the "Five years ago I remained, to me by r^ra. are «wn m tt# .pgaker for the schort administration would be.,W. Whltmer trtd us be .. nam n ji <»• 07 wQui(ta*t bg able to speak on that date and a week before the meeting we learned no spokesman tor the "pro” side of the issw-was avaiibble -that date. An offer was made by Dr. Whitmer to have a speaker on May 4. Due to other League^plans, we. couldn't diange our date. The notice of cancellation in The Presa wps only to let members know the meeting wouldn’t be held. We didn't mean that anyone was remiss or trying to evade the debate. and my husband had terrific leg pamphlet Wheat to Eat, for which send stamped, self-addressed envelope. relocation of government was miade in the 1889 constitution. Nothing was dime about it untii Pres.^ Juscxuno Kuktohxk asked for fofrmal approval three months after his inauguration . In April, 1956. ★ ★ ★ Because under Brazilian law a president can not succeed himself, Prcs.'Knbitchek had to move fist to make such progress that a new administration would not -8(inap the prograip. In four years a modern city has been designed as a capital with baildinga taking the fmrm of Jiorizontal and vertical slabs, domes, inverted funnels and bowls. Typical urban problems have been eliminated In building Brasilia. It is unlikely that there ever 'wilf be traffic or parking problems. Streets are wide. TaU apartments are built in lai^ parks. Shopping areas are de-centredized. But b^ause of its very mcktem and standardized architecture, it has been the target of ^e criticism. it it '^ ★' The pt^ Is, however, that this new city opens up virgin territory in the Texas-sized state ;of Goias. It diould attract men and money^ into the interior for dov^ping Brazil’s vast and rich natural re* By 1963 Brasilia is ex- public, one finds in addltioa to Donner a substantial mpnber on the "honor roll.”.. Assuming normal deductions of 10 per cent of total pay, tbe esti-mated contributions to the Trea»* ury ot the United States are as follows; .Trihti-ir nnrdnw (Tpnertil Motors a Md hjslsM, not dla-It, or treotmeat, wUl bo Dr. WUUSB Brsdr. M • LSod, ttltoiddrMtod MTtlopo it ttnt brPooUM Prttt. PooUm. MleUfta. (OpyrtgM ifM) velope). Now h«i enjoys life, freel fnm the dreadful! pains he used to dr, braot have. "We have reshingtad and painted our home, reftniWied the basempit, redeetyat^ -Vooms. etc^ ’ *■— Case Records of a Psychologist: - Use Horse Sense With First Aid AIIImb, Woto. . Mtrit, N. tT^ .. Berr*. H. Y...... ManUo. N. V.. . MIoom, CbL . . . . U “Never again will I vote for a Detroit player In yow baseball contest,” phones Harry Vingard ' of Birmingham, one of the 7S7 out of 3,108 contestants who picked a Tiger. The other 2,371 were divided among the seven other tpams. Thanks to that West Bloomfield booster, August KroUman, who phones:"The Pontiac Prert heTer won an honor that I didn’t already know It had coming.’’ First foqr-leaf clover of the season is reported by George MUtby of Drayton Plains, groaring directly under where a horse shoe is nailed to his gara|e. Verbal Orchids to- Fred Bixby of Bradenton, Fla.; formerly of Pontiac; 86th birthday. Mr. aad Mrs. floyd Beardslea of 725 East fltiuare Lake l^ad; 51st wedding annlvCTsary. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh. Myers pf OingellvlUe; 53rd wedding anniversary. Ghristian Geedeeke of Rochester; 86th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Anstla S. Danferd ot Walled Lake; S8rd Wedding anniversary^ Corp., {440,030. Louis C. Goad, General Motors Corp., {370,415. Henry Ford II, Ford Motor Co., {345,763. Ernest R.‘ Breech, Ford Motor Co., {345,763. Sherrod E. Mdnner, General Motors Corp., {3g>,740. James E. Goodman, General Motors Corp., {327,090. Cyrus lA Ortxnm, General Motors Corp., {312,092. George Russell, General Motors Corp., {306,773. Arthur B. Homer, Bethlehem Steel Corp., {282,866. John Dykstra, Ford Motor Co., 4277.910. ; William T. Gossett, Ftxd Motor Co., {260,135. 'Hugh Robertson, Zenith Radio Corp,, {268,093. J. W. Stkwab, United M^chants. and Manufacturers, {263,928! C. M. White, Republic Steel Corp., {256.772. Samuel Bronfman,‘bistillers Corp.-Seagrams Ltd.. {242,802. C. H. Greenewalt, E. I. Du Pont The Country Parson learned to use a paint brush and a hammer, work in the garden and, best of ali bait a hook and catch some trout. ’*Our life together Is one of compteto harmony. My hnobnad Is n and 1 am SS. We fo^ tort been carried another 100 feet inside the warm lobby of the Tribune BuOding! apart. We each have- a eoa aad a married. I have I graadcUldren aad my haa-baad has foar, "I whrtly recommend remarriage. Our children are happy and so are we. Our pa little gumption or "horse sense” with your handling of accidents. * * * Scrapbook this case. And die- So use a little “horse sense” with cuss it at the dinner table so Joilr firatjiid. Don’t just parrot even your children uM l^ow textbook advice or routine sug-how to meet a crjsta.^ .gestions in your Boy Sceut manu- By DB. OIXHUIE W. CRANE u (2) K a person is struck by CASE E - 450: Hany ^ gg^ lis^tning or a car or is otherwise 34, was walldiig along in front ))adly injuired, don’t panic. In-thc Chicago Tribune during a gtead, make sure he is breathing. blizzardy day to winter. .......................... A sudden gust rt wind blew hU-hat into Michigan Avenue, and Harry darted after it! Alas, the street i er up again and wash thoroughly, for the soap rentoves the oUy exudate of the ivy. wjildi contains the irritating subrtance. If a person swallows lye or other caustic alkali, quickly drink water evening we take a wdlk wita our dog . . . “Calcium capsules are a must here. Also I see to it that we each consume three Jesses of milk every day. (Mrs.-----------1” ★ w ★ I hope this picture of Miss may Inspire other widows and widowers to follow suit. Health and good nutrition help a lot, but for contentment add a good measure of companionship. ly moving can. so Harry wu struck and both legs were, broken. He was carried to tbei sidewalk to awaitl the arrival of an| ambulance. "Let’s take him DR. inside where it is warm,’’ a passerby suggested, far the temperature ^yas near zero and a stiff wind was blowing. And, if bleeding occura, then stop tt. DM’t fret to an emer-geney abont where to apply a "No, you murt NEVER move an Injured person,” came the ra- the eat aad yeu’U geaerally atop hleediBg. even wtIhMrt a toarai-«P»*. If toe .victim is breathing and you have his bleeding stdMfod, then that’s about all a layman can^ do till a doctor’ arrives, except to keep him warm and if.he is con-■dous reassure him tpat an ambulance will soon pick him up. HfNME MEDIONi!' Remember, too, that soapsuds made a very good disinlectant. In fact, aune lurgeona never paint* the aUn with iodine or otoer med* Icul antiaeptics, but just use strong and vinegar, A fruit juices, and akpirin (which' ia also an acid). Ob toe ceatraiy, it a persM BWBlIowB acid, drink pienty of water fort try to get baking aeda So thankful for toe pamphlet on deafpeu, Aa lone as I do the ex-erdsw you prescribe my bearing . is as dear as a bell. My tatoer As a result, Harry lay there for grew {Hogreaaively deaf as the 25 full minutes, already In a state _ _______ years pasaed, and Fm sure that of abode from the doaUe fractures, alkaline treatment helps atop toe phi*u. would have been my lot but tor and now chilling to death by the midnight throbbing of a tooth with your teaching. (Idn. B.J.) frighl wind. exposed pulp. AM.-4fa pasatole. Oa wrttiea , For pdson cases, dilute fast, udto Uquids, such as water and milk. And . produce vomiting as soon a\ possible until Stomach pumping can occur. For soap forms an alkali in wa-^ this kills gemu. A similar Alw»y» Jtm« to Dr. otorst W. CrU» is. 2?” .•’ontlM toiii. Fonttac, MlcMlja^teeloolB^^ te itompoB, arctoaa Mnl S. aaeattoaa. of Lapeer; 84th birthday. .(Mn. L.I.R.) Ana. — Several such redpea, sent fraetored eases r- frigid toapMi||nw very long! If Harry cOhM^fourried 20 feet to the sidewBlk. he could have If you are tonsitive to paiaoB hy. lather your ddn with strong soapsuds before you go on a Jiike and 1st the suds diy on your skin. As soon as you retuni, then lath- this utripoMr H < B««i AltpatoniM. Tbo PontUte Ptm« Ii Mlrtrcd hj etrrltr for 41 o*bU a t -k: »lMr« Itwlt IB OoMiild. OctAMB, Umt. itoa, UMonb. L«p««r bM Wwd-tmkV COuBttM It • SU.M A rebr; ta UlohUt i 7.Dd All otter plAon lo tte n-iitid JtAt« tn4< A AU niU iUbt^rtpMOSA pATAblo THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 3, I960 SEVEN Meg Ign*t the Only One Who Findg Him Faadnatinir Antony's Gcry and Charming/^ but Not the Wild Sort By EDDIE GIPIOBE , U)NpON (AP) -i- AntoDy Ana-’•trang-Jones it • charming young .pm with golden hair and Ug Hue He te ctdorlul, but not flanboy mlan. but not in the grand eccentric maimer. He uaed to give midnight partiea In his arty basement apartmmt; " they were nevw the wild : He hdi been, a bit of a BobeJ people, places aiid things, but ishly ateniy iuveniles, actors and of' a man of the world. “Pony is 30. ' He is known and liked by widely iiying pe.—to stop selling gas to Michigan Con-sMidated last Ml. In describing him they invariably use the word charming. Four yean ago he pointei camera at the Duke of Kent—add tete stared over his shoulder. With that snap of . a shutter beJ was on his way down the royal road of romance. nie'theh 21-year-old duke liked what Tony’s camera did for '' hardly classical features. More Important, peiWps, die duke’s mother liked the picture, and the Dudiess of Kent is an arbiter of fashion behind Britain’s royal famOy. MADE AT M 'Tony was then only 26. VoB at the peiwmi to whom tte duchess spoke was ()ueen Elizabeth II. Impressed, the Queen commissioned Tony to photograph her children. Prince cWles and Ihdn-cess Anne. Tony scored a royal double and then parlayed this into a commission to take Princess Margaret's official blrfliday photograph. Entering her Iasi year before le would be 30, the spinster princess not only liked Arinrirong-Jones’ p<»trait, but liked bachelor Tony, ’they had met earlier at a party. Tony's success in lii with a failure—when he flunked his examinations at Cambridge. Tony became an apprentice to love. 2 Probate Court Workers OK'd To Handle A^ntaHy'*lll;' €00111/ Also Will Hire Adviser, Register Aide Two new Probate Court woikers, to help In the investigation and reimbursement surrounding men; tally U1 hospitalization, cases, were approved yesterday by the Board of Supervisors. ... ♦ *' The request came from Judge Arthur E. Moore flowing critL dsm from some supervisors. They said citizens had complained about collection procedures employed., by Mrs. Mary W. Shanks, county reimbursement directqr. Approved was the hiring, ti OMt the ewnty 87481 the ««*t of the year, of a legal adviser Tony-and that's the way he likes to be known—is 6-feet-4 and slight with a head like an Adonis. in his active photographer days, he dressed in tlitiit-fitting jeans or cavalry twill slacks and a. largd. bulky sweater. He did not Uke ties. HE’S A NEW MAN Now all this has changed. As the man who will marry the Queen’s sister, he wears dark tailored lounge suits and aifaya a tie. As the husband of Princess Margaret he will probably never have to worry about money. The advisor's yearly pay will be $7,300 and tiie register’a $3,650. * W * Salaries for the rest of this year will oonie from the county’s contingent fund. 'Bug'Gets Swatted CARMEL, N.Y, Iff - When police stopped a car carrying three teen-agers, they found five sbot- But Bcane who know the princess say he may have other worries. She is headstrong and outspoken. She can sulk, fume,- flash her pale blue eyes, stomp her tiny feet and 'Wither listeners with sar- sbe can also be gracious, friencBy and entertaining. They appear to be deeply in Algerian Rebel Gets 9th Death Sentence MARSEILLE, France (AP) -Omar Haraigue, hesd of. the Alge> rian rebel organization -to ^southeast France, now has been sentenced to deatii nine times. The French stUl have to catch him. A military court Monday handed down the ninth death sentence against the 33-year-old Algerian after' convicting him of helping plant A b<»nb on the liner Ihasi-dent de Cazdet in 1958. Hie explosion 20 miles off Marseille, killed one crewman and injured 11 other ersons. Karaite has been miasing since 1968. Two other Algerian fugitives also were sentenced to death tof the Ixunbing. About 250,000 persons in ^ United States laocess and deliver dairy products. RAZLEV CASH MAUKCT JL 78 N. Sflginow St. WEDNESDAY ONLY SOPER SPECaAtf AT BAZLETS FRESH PAN NEADY A A FRYERS *^29° TENDER REET KB STEAKS ‘^49' 714 Comditiidty NHin Bank BnUding Pkbne FE 4-15684> BAKER & HANSEN Richard H. DeWitt Baa. ra 8-ITfl Dmald E. Han$en Bss.ntl8U 'Tm s bug on guris,’’ said one of the boys. Police, realizing that there are certain limitations to hobbies, booked the trio for illegal possession of weapons. Homcownera' PAItel«i Accident IfMarnncn Fin InmiraBCt Aatonobiin Insaranct Lift lamrRiict Liability Inaurnnca Pl«ta Glaaa laaiiraiicc Burglary Insorauca Bonds—AD Typt» Tcnant’a Polidfa Om Umt# ba smt* batiikto abiact ia aidatanea Ibaa am atoquont SHm not spaokiae Um tnitbl -r-rbosMS Cntyto INI DR. HENRY A. MILLER OptometrUt 7 North Soginow Stmt Phone FE 4-€842 **Better Thutgs in Sight** Contact Lenses Open FrI. Evenings—Clocad Wad. Afternoons I BIsndad Whisky, Omin Nsntrsl Spirits, 64 PlfW. Sebsnlsy DMinen Ool. HT.a UNDER FOUR DOLLARS '' (and great) MISSES' SLEEVELESS ARNEL/COTTON BLOUSES Just rifirht for those summer skirts and sportswear. Penney’s amel/cotton blouses made to Penney’s size and tailor- M ing. Specifications; classic solids, pastels, and diecks ih beautiful colors. Machine , washable, sizes .30-38. ✓ ‘ NiH Exaedy a$ Pictw^ , s< JUST ARRIVED IN MICHIGAN: Red Satin by Schenley-the most remarkable buy in whis^ today! *3.94 quart *2.48 pint , pokTiAC : New Mexico ha« more thanSz mUUon acvm of land tor gnung •OOKKCEI^ING and TAX SERVICE MOnU AND MSTAURANTS A SreCIAlTY Tom Doudftt PATIOS FictofT-lo-Ta«-PricM STONE FOR ----- 10x12 RATIO FOR ONLY •42 Roger A. Anthier PATIO STONE CO. 10570 HiflhURd Read IM J.4I25 Requested Millage Means $2.3 Million in 5 Years Over the next five years tl^ 2.R mills tax increase sought by the Pontiac Board of Education would bring in $2,306,506 in added income, according to Otto C. Hufziger. assistant superintendent of schools. DurinjE the same period, it wUl cost $52 million to finance the adMol System, Supt. of Sdwrfs Oanr Pi-WWtmer pointed out ^ certtly, in outlining a 10-polnt program of goals for the school system. According to School Board plami, 1.4 mills of the Increase will replace an dlual amAnt of allocated millage In Pontiac. Thus, the.net Increase In Pontiac would 'be 1.4 mills. Township areks of the school district would have a net increase of mUls since their present alio- BLUE SKY TONITE Gatos Opon 7:00 PH HIT NO. 1 HIT NO. 2 % IM KnSRMOnB HKIURin mtuRiwHHia mnonPumH cated millage for schools fSi now 1.4 mills less than that of the city, Hufziger said. The need for the additional come was determined after study of projected needs .for the schools and income for 1960-1965 by the Board since last October. Elmt^lment increases, the rising cost' of living lhdm7 ana eBi^-tional Improvements were considered. It is the view of the Board that this long range financial planning is important to provide financial stability In tlte schoeds, and avoid unexpected crises, the official stated. * The results of this study appear in the puU%Ked document, "The Financial Needs for Of>eration I960-65 of The Schotd District of the City* of PonUac, Oakland County. This re^rt shows predicted operating deflects eartt year of the five year period in varying founts. The amount, to be used each year is as follows: 1960 — $86,320, 1961 - $523,796, 1962 -$815,875, 1963 - $355,141, and 1964 — $527,374. The cumulated deficit is estimated at $2,308,506. This sum determined the mount of additional millage which is proposed by the Board of Education. If the 1.4 mills were not voted far the 1960-65 period, it would be necessary to vote every year for that additional income nec^ that year, board members felt. School officials point out that the pnqxMed increase in income is not the Pontiac School Sys- tem wliich will have an average enrollment of approximately 21,300 pupfls in the next five years. They also point out that unless income is increased, many of the quality features in the educational program cannot be continued. Upjohn Co! Reports 16 Pet. Profit Rise KALAMAZOO (T-The Upjohn Co. Monday reported profits of $5,869,000 for the first quarter of this year. An increase of 16.2 per cent over the same period Earnings amounted to 42 cents a common share against 36 .cents for the first quarter of 1959. TONIGHT and TUiSOXY __________________ OPIN 6:30 — HART 6:40 Sli AN fARLY SHOWI RIPUCEP APMIS$IO»r TO 7:00 P.M. ^ZZaKEECO E. Gifford Upjrtm. president of ..the drug firm,* told stockholders that a 7.8 per cent increase in sates "is due in part to the greater than normal incidence of influenza in this country eaiiy this year, reflected in the sale of products used In the treatment of upper respiratory infec-itions.” , nPtCKAVAGARONER An oldtimer is a fellow, who can twmember when women did their preserving in front of a stove, not in front of 6 mimw . . . Wives learned long ago that there are three ways to cope with any prob-|^«Be»s.**^ lem—have a good cry, sue for divorce, or rearrange the living room furniture, —.Earl Wilson.. Marshal ZakhafpV Gats Sokolovsky Raich Job MOSCOW (AP)-Marahal.M. VJ Zakharov, former commander of Soviet troops in Blast Germany, apparently has replaced Marrfial V. D Sokolovricy ag, chief of the general staff for the Soviet army I and navy. 'Sokolovsky, S3, has been" 4^-ported in 111 health. Zakharov greeted foreign milk tary attaches at the May Day teremonies Sunday in Red Square. A veteran of the Bolshevik revolution, Zakharov took part In the atormlng of the Winter Palace in 1S17. ARRESTED P'OR PLANE BOMB HOAX Barbara Nicholson, 16, right, was arrested in Milwaukee by the FBI titomlay night for making a false bomb report involving an Ozark Airlines plane. last week at Moline, lU, Her mother AT Pb*t«l»x Myrtle and brother Richard used their coats Jo hide fr^ the cameiw. Barbara was released on $3,(no bond for a hearing May 16. The FBI said she made the false report in order to delay her return home. Starting Again at 68 Roach, Broke Before, Back With Comedies comedy, Roach cited the continuing TV popularity of his ’Laurel and Haidy comedies—"and 1 haven’t ma^ one in 25 years." By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - "What hastened was that my son lost million dollars months.’’ This was Hal Roach Sr. telling why at the age of 68 he is deep in Idans to revive his famous fun factory- "I thought I was ail fixed for ah income of $60,000 a year for the rest of my life," said the pioneer come*, dy producer. “One day I woke up and! discovered:! Wouldn’t be assured ol' that income. It was coming from Hal Rodbb Productions, which was broke. So I had to go back In streamliners’’ which would complete a double bill with one of today's extra-jength movies. I want to sign to 40-week con-tracU the'" best comedy performers, writers and dir^ors I can get,” he said. “I won't go after stars like Jerry Lewis and Red Skeltok, because they’re too ex- Roach, still a' big, chunky man with a hearty air, outlined some of the comedy situatlwis he had in mind. They sOqnded hUarious. People ask me what I’m going to do for scripU," he laughed. ‘HeCk, all I have to do is remem- ber." PITTSBURGH (AP) - A surgery professor says “there isn’t a man in the world that pensive and I went to limit each the cause of cancer. fierformer to 10-minute routin&i.’’ Among those he has approached: Buster Keaton, bn^ gene Coca, Alan Young, Ed Gard-Zasu Pitts, Reginald Gard-_ fiddle Bracken) «AU e pressed a willingness, hq said. As proof of the public yen for Nobody Knows Cause of Cancer: Surgeon t>r. Thoma.s H, Burford of the Washington University School of Medicine, St. Louis, testified Monday in a cigarette-lung cancer trial. He said anyone attempting to define the cause of lung cancer if "fishing in extremely deep waters.” THOMAS You Leave-Phone We Answ^! DAY or h^lGHT The reason for the Roach debacle was a stock maiiipulator named Alexander Guterma. Roach Jr., who had been guiding studio fortunes, got the com-1 pany enmeshed in the Guterma empire, which had swallowed other; reputable concerns. When the Gu-| terma bubble burst, the Roach millions exploded with it. Equatdrifll circwnfwnncn otTlw [earth is N,9(B.39 mllea. IF YOU NEVER SEE ANOTHER I MOTION PiCTDRE IN| YOUR LIFE YOU MUST SEE _and— NOVV thru FRl. ■aUMlIlIRMlWIH ^WDRBt PLUS TheOy^RoeM THEVALLErOFTHBSUM... No Recording$l~No Gadgets All Colls Answered by Experienced Secretories cost?7less than Fom serts per hour (FnJ Bookht oil RoqnotO Telephone Answering Seniee, Inc. facorporalad 1928 15 W. Uwrence FE 4-2541 Friends say there is no bitterness between father and son. Nor does Roach Sr. appear to be brood-iver the loss: "I’ve been broke befwe," he says. Now he is turning to what he knows best: business ol making people l.aagh. don’t think the public is getting enough good comedy now- -adays, either in movies or on TV.” he said. "Most of the TV comedy is the kind of thing you get oi stage. It’s not the kind of sight comedy that we had to develop before the movies had ^ound." Roach hopes to supply that kind of comedy. He plans an hour-long TV format that would include all kinds of comedy and 45-mlnute Member Federal DeposU Insurance Corporation ( THE P( OKTUC PRESS. TUESDAY. MAY loW ■'.-i . i NINE X of Voices Will Present PGH Concert. A ^ver aiuiiversai^’ pres-eflUtion of - Pontiac Central High Schopt’s annual "Say It With,Muiic" concert is iwt for S Thuraday and Fridho' eve-ningp. Music groups eifoompassing more than 500 voices will pre-seij|l.,a varied pro|p*ani. staff Music department working with their groups I dude A. Michael Dempsey, director of Glee Clubs, Song-spinners, Selective Girls' Glee Gub iuid Junior Girls and ior B^ys’ ensenibles. Richard A. Moi^e director of band and wind ensembles and Robert M. Peterson, director of orchestra and string ensembles have worked closely with Mrs. Doreen B. Volt-mann in preparing the program. Mrsy Voltmann directs the A Capella Choir, Glee Gubs. Harmonaires,. Select Boys’ Gkhtus and Senior Girls’ en-sefoble. ‘'Life Is a Bemtiful Thing'’ suhen it's spring, and you’j'e decked out in 0$y formal auirei It’s also the title pf one of the concluding numbers Pontiac Central High SchooTs A Captdla Choir will ting Thursday and Friday eve- The orchestra and instrumentalists will be programed for the first in the 25 years of tHe ^cert's ~Ri«6ry7“Tlie* 0*^ “ chestra will present the urst movement of Mozart’s "Sln-fonietta in D’’ and will accom- pany obwst Larry Reynells and duo-pianists Gary and Deanna Relyea in their featured numbers. i iVenty foot gold orgui pipes will be the .background setting tor the A Capella Choir's numbers. Choir mem-’ bers will be wearing new gdif stoles to mark the occasion. Other soloists featured will include Michael Pierce, Ted Purdy and John Cummins in a drum trio; and Larry Gr^ presenting an alto sax solo' Emmy Hardy and Judy King will sing a duet, "One Girl .In Every .Port, " arranged by Mrs. Voltmann. Final numbers by the massed groups will to ron-ducted by Grorge Putnam, di-ppetor of instrumental and secondary vocal music in the Pontiac Schoc^s. Concert accompanists and organists will be Karen Bronoei, Judy Hmlcley, Deanna RelyCiO, Gary Relyea. Harold Tate, Carol Wargelin- and Diane Williams. AU seats are reserved but tickets wUl be available at the door. Three Pages Today in Women's Section Bays' Glee Club members are foined^ by tudy King,, right, of Stein-baugh court who will sing fn a nautical duet. Adding spit to the program are sailors Ed Haroulunian, left, of Douglas street and David Douglas of Ottawa drive. nings. Members from left are Gary Bowes of Chamberlain street, Vicki Annas of East lmquois road, Ruth Bell of Hudson avenue and Gary Harnack -of Oneida road. Womens Section His Wife Should Get on the Ball Bowls 'Em Over at the Alley By ABIGAIL VAN BLREN DEAR ABBY: My husband has personality plus. All the . women make a fuss over him and be eaU it up. He's a good-’ looker and show his age (49). I am 47 and nothing spe-'clal. Albert bowls with a mixed group’ from work, I can’t twwl because I have .a bad bowers iS^ttoir pictures tidc-en to A group. Wives wit^i hus-hsiids. friends with friends, etc. But Albert was. the only one in the picture holding a girl (young, pretty and single) on bis lap. picture got In tbe local paper, and the bowl-ing paiey even put It up on the bidieUn board. Everyone I kno#-"siW the pietnn and lau(i|>ed about It. PlioHy ttf remai'Jta were pused. How would you take this, AW)y? ____ BOWLER’S WIFE dear WIFE: I’d tty to take it like a good sport. Your husband to at the dangerous age. , him stay out of trouble I eye on him. If in the home ‘ your mother shouldn’t have to hire sitters. Surely each of you is able to help out once or twice a week. The experience will come in handy. And it should be a privilege to repay your mother tor the liunditoto of little favors shir ims done for you. Shame AND STEVE: Why look for beer when you have cham pagne In your refrigerator? on you! P.S. And if your sisters feel the same—triple shamel CONFIDENTIAL TO JOEL "What’s your problem! Write to Abby In care of T1 Pontiac Press. For a persona, reply, enclose d Stamped, self-. addressed envelope. F6r.Abby’8 pamphlet, “What Teen-agers Want to Know,” send 25 cents and a large, self-addressed, .stamped envelopt> in care of this paper. Snacks “ Needn't Be Passed By EMILY POST Dear Mrs. Post; Whenever I have guests In ter an evening. I usually serve salted nilts, potato chips or. Bemc other snaclt with a drink. I put these snacks on the cocktail table so that guests may help themselves. My husb^ thinks I should pass them around to the guests as many people would hesitate to get up and help themselves. I do not think that this is at all necessary and that ipmls will readily help themselves if they want anything, Answer; Guests are expected to help themselves, but if see ttoy are shy about doing so, you would pass the snacks around at least once and then ask them to please help them- Dear Mrs. Post; I am secretary to one ol the executives in this firm, and I have a desk just outside n»y employer's of- iicc^ and asks to itoe hirh, I aiwayi " Meg Using Ballet Style for All 8 Maids' Gowns Instrumentalists will be featured for the first time at the 2Sth annual "Say It With Music" concert at Pontiac Central Auditorium. From left ere alto saxaphoiie soloist Larry Green of Middle Belt road, orchestra member Barbel Sasse of Oak wood street with her cello and Girls’ Glee Club members Jean Carson of Henderson street and Myrtle Trammell of Thorpe street. LONDON (UPI) - Princess Margaret has huned to the classic ballet in choosing gowns for herself and her eight young bridesmaids at her wedding in Westminster Abbey this Fri-day, it was disclosed today. Both the Princess and the prospective groom^ ^tqny Armstrong-Jones, are devotees of the ballet. Its influence will be plainly seen in the splash ol white and silver which will mark the rpyal retinue. good friend of the groom’s uncle. theatrical designer Oliver Phi Mothers, Daughters Dtne To set off her headdress. Princeu Margaret will have a special coiffure prepared ^by Rene Moulin. Members of Phi Alpha Iota Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met for a mother-daughtw dinner ^nday at the t ReMunint. Green Parrot I OpenHbu^ Mis. Roberts to Be Held at Camp Hostess to Sisterhood hr Musicale Help him sti by keeping a Exact details of Margaret’s gown remain secret. However. To prevent the possibility of any mussing up, it win be set lor her early in the menning before the wedding. Westminster Abbey has be^n cIoB^ to the public in order to allow officials •to prepare the giant hall for the wedding. Guests were Mrs. Thomas J. Smith, Mrs. Wifliam Black, Mrs. Allan F. Bari, Mrs. Leonard Johnson, Mrs. Francis Bennett, Mrs. Frances Tinkis, Mrs. Ral^ Dempsey, Mrs. H. H. Cole, Mrs. V. Barna^^nd Mrs. Margaret Johnson. Annual spring open house will be observed at Camp Sherwood from 1 tp'4 p.m. May 15. Failles of girts itow to skpuf^ ing or camping will tour the camp owned by Northern Oakland (bounty Girl Scout Council and located on Davis l,ake A program of oratorio music was sung by Mrs. Aubrey Roberts when the Matinee Musicale Gub met Sunday at the Ogemaw road home of Chris GriHIh. Hri. Henry Sbik cempanied. Youngsters performing were George Allen, VaUean Stoison, Gndy Jones, Eleverly Patton, Mafy Stewart. ^iU Strak, Ste- Mrs. Charles L. Coppersmith of Woodland drive. Sylvan Lake, was hostess to Chafer AW of PiJO Sisterhood Monday. Mrs. James B. Boaz and ask, "What do you want to see him about?” I have been told that this is very Impertinent on my part and that It isn’t any of my business what he wanto 10^^ my employer' about. Will you please tell me if I am wrong < in asking this question? ' A A ★ Answer; To ask this question of someone who comes into the office regularly would be very impertinent. But to a , 'Stranger ^coming into the office and asking to see Mr. Jones, it to entirely correct to ask the questkm. A busy person can’t be interrupted by everyone who comes into the office. that t*’s desirable reassure r • him. If you can’t bowl, go aloiM and keep score. (At least thai way you’ll know what thto score to.) DEAR ABBY: Please tell me what to do. A few month? ago I met a young man and 1 like him very much. Whenever we go out to eat, as soon as the meal Is over, out comes a toot^ick. None of my friends or any (rf fhy ftmlly use toothpicks In public, Abby, and this disturbs me. I’ve seen many a glance cast his way and, naturally, I amr embarrassed. He to a nice person, but I can't stand those toothpicks. ShoiM I mention it to him? EVIE DEj^ EVIE: If you like him and e3to«:t to of him, S 11 him to a nice way that e toMhidck-ln-publlc bit won’t do. If he doesn’t accept your constructive criticism like a gentleman-4ose him. He will have revealed a more serious fault. tight bodice with three^iuarter i^eeves and a flaring, floor-length skirt. The material probably will be organza. She will wear a diamond tiara with her weddii^ veil. Princess Anne, 9-year-old daughter 61 ()ueen Elizabeth and the bride’s niece, along with seven other girl bridesmaids, will have dresses cut akmg "little ballerina” lines. WHITE FEATHERS They wUl wear head-ban-deaux of small white swans’ feathers deqorated here and there with crystal. These were designed by Hugh Sicilian who made all the deco-raUye wear for Prima ^e-rina' Dame Margot Fonteyit and other memto'is pf', the royal ballet in its new production of "Sleeping Beijuty.” He to a DEAR ABBY-- i am one of four children. Ellen to 17, Muriel is 15 and I am Shirtey, 13. Our baby brotiier to three and he to our lunblem. Our mother tells everybody fliat she has three bulR-to baby sitters and shrmeans f Whittier Group Planning Panel About Children girls have things can’t be chasing after the baby The Presdiool Study Group of Whittier* PTA will present a special program Wednesday ^ ^ 7 p^m. at the school ’^Mrs.-'Riitii.Spuriock, focal social worker, wifi spieak, preceding a {>imel on the topic "What Hie School Expects of Your Child. ” hm plans ----------- ^ pwvfa on us to watch Uhe "toby. Don’t you think she - ‘ couid hire a sitter and let us ; live our own lives? If she paid us the regular idtters' rate^toe wouldn’t mind helping Panelists will include Mfs. ^rtock; Mrs;. Pearilna Butler, principal; and Barbara Robhtton, kindergarten teach- -Pamilies may bring a basket lunch and purchase .soft drinks,', coffee and candy at the shack bar. No fire? will be permitted. Tours should be completed at 4 p.m. iLynn Ya»- Juiie sen. all i David Barton played in a viohn duet with his sister Bonnie and later presented accordion pelections. ported on the Michigan State Convention held -last week at Detroit’s H<^ Fort Sielby. Next year’s convention will be April 20 to 22 at Muskegon. Last chapter meeting of tbp ?eason will be May. 16 at the Motorway drive hopie of Mrs. C. W. OUvpr. ing a dinner party at home at which place cards are to be used, to a card put at the host and hostess's i^ces too, or are they put only at the guests’ * places? Answer; Only at the guests’ places. Girl Scouting is an agency of the United Fund. Campers' fees and 85 per cent of the nnnual cookie sale proceeds help support the group'? win- Madison PTSA Plans Meeting Neeb-Nyman Vows Rea(d by Candlelight Gerical help tor registrations and a .full time council executive are provided by the UF. , .Clark Balch will be in charge of the prograin “Youth Speaks Out” for Madison Junior High School’s PTSA meeting at 7:30 p.m. 'Diursday. Seventh and eightti ^ders will participate. Following installation officers refreshments will bp Maria Roumell Cheered Singer Scores Here Reception for 300 gUesit at the lUdton-American Gub fol-fowed "Satdiday nuptials of Florence Marilynn Nyman and i Lynn Ray Neeb in St. John Lutheran Church. Hie Rev. ArvW > Anderson read the candlelight ceremony. Daughter of the Axel Adamus Nymans- of Euclid avenue,.the bride chose white chaiitilly lace over taffeta, designed with tiers of back ruffles. The bodice of lace featured scalloped neckline and king hand-tapered sleeves. By MARJOBIE EiQBn^ Tbe PMttap Frees Briivos'firom % supper club audience rewarded singer Maria Roumdl Mbnday evening when she ste^Md from her usual concert .stage rMe to fiiat of chanteuae. Occasion was the etodhig evening of Kingsley Inn’s “April in Paris Festivel.” iramth. Mira Rqum^ revealed e definite and likaUe style in this itohteryein. pianist Vance accompanied with sympathy producing a too infrnsqueqtjy heard ensemble between piano and voice. Heard locaUy in the concert version M "Toaca" last taU wlfh the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra,' M1 s a Roununell drew admirers from a broad area. Moimted on the bride’s white satin-covered Bible were pink and white miniature rosebuds. Her fingertip veil of silk iUusk» was held by a jeweled Kay Harry, honor maW. toor* pale blue floor-length diiffon, and bridesmaid Sally Ronthi of Walled Lpke chose powder Uue. They wore matching MRS. LYNN RAY NEBB Accompanied by Danny Var-zos. Miss Roumell presented a potpourri of numbers ranging BUILT-IN SITTBRS DEAR RUlLTr Com rxpr . . with three ^ydung -ladies ifri. '^ifford Eason preschool chairman,, to program director. Ail parentli «f presdnol age children and-tbose srtth chil-dreg in school are toVited. | AP n«M«i A fairy princess wedding cakei is being prepared byjthe British army caifring corps for THE Friday wedding. Staff ^gt. l^eil Sm^ith pai^ for and made the five foot, J30 lb. cake after learning Princess Margaret would accept his proffered confection. . - «-omedy. Her program w-as international in scope, including a medley of French^ numbers, selection from "Gui C^n,” the sw-aithy Spanish ‘[Grahada” and A haunting contemporary Q;re.ek baltod, "Beautiful Ejws." Singing uf Tth verve and mJmm Guests at the gala affair included' French consul Jesm Paul Desparmet and Mme ■ besparmet,' Mr. apd Mrs. • Judge Beardon. the Harold Ja^ cobsons, Mr- xnd Mix C-. H-Cole, the George Ri^mans, Mrs. Alice Tuttle, Dick Lewis, R. W. Moore, Dr; John R. -Ylv-Isaker and party. Lew Wi^r and the Jean pierre Auts-chauds. - ptok carnations. Pfc. Eapl C. Neeb, of Fort Gordon, Ga.. served h^s brother, as best man. "they are the soas of Mrs. Marguerite N^b of Seward street and yildward Howard Neeb of Keego Harbor. Another , brothri-. darence, seatod the guests Wkh Bai-ry Ertokson. Both are of Keego Harbor. . Dressed . as a' miniature • bndat couple were Susan A. Harroun, flower .girt, and* Douglas Danielson, ring * hearer. After a brief m^hern honeymoon, the newlyweds will live on Eurlid avenue. (Quests Cloquef, Mina, included the bride’s unde and aunt. Mr. and Mr?. Swan Bystrom, and her cousins, Mrs. Howard Johanson and ^ughter Kay Geaa, ai«d the - Cirl W.. Bystroms. j* ’ ■ x;'- TEN THE^PONTOAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 8/1960 Lawmans Menus for the Diet Beqius^ of afli increue in locaf newi/'BieiSui'fi^ Jowpl^ine Low-mnn'^ sytuMcated coluinn were pottponed irom last week. Menua from the coiumnist’s 9r Day Redudng Diet Introduced Monday une as follows: WNDST: BRSAKFABT UM uun orj uica m wno Ont-Mlt tragtA'iUt DINMIR Chilled onBic Juice Servlnf •( bitked or broiled chlekea Celery One-hiUreup IlmolMBne Freeh Irult eup^^ ^ Scrembled K(e LettDoe OBd cucumher ealed One tloei --------- lONOAY: le-hoK (rppafr le boiled #n One floee iklmnu^ni DINNER eeinuie ereoe or ohope aolod of ebredded dobbate and carroU "■ e-half cup ■pinae''---------------‘ e-balf irapefralt le-balf irapefralt le flaaa sklmiped ■ HOSPITAL-SURGICAL iNsuiuMcli rat paoFui 85 YEARS OR UNDER •I75..««. WOMTO in» la-dl. iBelUilro /2.30.OO, uzK aaas WOhOBH I OLD EQUITY LIFE INSURANCE CO. ro. lAdTertlaemcnt) HINTI COUECnO BY MSS. DAN CESBES, MOTHES OT S Have you entered the Gerber Happy Future Contest I yet? You can win ■ up to $10,000 for vour baby I future, a possible cash bonus for yourself. For full di^ tails. Ran the Oeroer advertisement in the May issue of most women's mafazioes or get your entry blank and official contest rules at your grocer's. Do ye» knew that your baby grows at a much futer rate during the firat year than the next few put together? That's why he needs plenty of protein foods-the great growug pids of the body. . OrgwHi progress gets a real helping hand from meat protein. Gerber Strained and Junior Meats have protein to I spare. Made from V succulent; selected JArmour cuts, ' they're specially processed to preserve true-meat flavors and the utmost in nutritive values. Gerber Meats for Babies are notable for their smooth, moist I texture and easy digestibility. I strained and 5 junior varieties-all prepared for your baby's pleasure. Armour Moat Froloin is complete protein, supplying all the essential amino acids that ^ build and rebuild | vital body tissues. «u uie VMVuiiai aiikV Orowlh progress gets another helping hand from Gerber Stramed and Junior Hirii Meat Dinnen. That's because they havs heaps of meat and a goodly share of protein. And all this savory meat is subtly blended with selected vegetables for especially interesting flavor and a good assortment of nutrients. Beef, Veal, Chicken, Turkey and the new Ham with Vegetables. Shampoo cuo. Easy way to pre- during shampoo time: rub a bit of cold cream above baby's eyebrows. Wonderful how it side^^tracks suds and keeps 'em frorntrickiinginto Baby Foods, Fremont, Michiga^ PERMANENTS Complete with Haircut and Set No Appointnent Nocossary FE $-8000 Lavis It West Huron — 2nd Floor Next to Buckner Finance 14 New . . Spring Heir Styling and'*^-Bosic Permanents THELMA CROW, Owner RANDBU'S HARPER METHOD SHOPPE II Wayno SL OrMB Mlad witb ItBoa or rodueias OB* silo* lawk roast (Oaa't aat tho tat) OBt klaas tiilr—" Ob# ttaUt Or B dry III lOD-f Ooe-hair OOP squa^ OraUov) OBa-katt cap itrlBc kaaai ,Oas slaas aiBawTaiUk On* appls It vbata vhaat toart WID-MORNINO Otaaa of laimmsd milk ar ^ LUNCHIOM On! {bin %7 sEsa at wbolt whoot toast OBa-taalt cup broeooU Two erisp ra« carrots Boksd fUta imsdIoB porUooi pat-half cup srsaa paas ibrtddsd Isttues salad, k I, laiaan drsialnt aat aaaaad fniH) ________UBT Ont poachad sfi oa toaat Blaak coffas ________ _______________ibarnr without kuttar oad 1 Cilery itleks Obs slots akiBBod Bilk hoBkaritr coks (cooksd Ono-hall eup eonUflowor I* tSfii dry aUos of wbolt wheat tooil Proeb Trutt as__ Two tablespoons cotton ctaseso Ont eUas skimrasd BUk Obs UUn dry lUcs of wholp wbeot to Bokod fish. Bsdium porUon One-bolt cup cskbote. Utbtly cooked One-bolt eup aploooli or srecni One sloes iklBBsd Bilk miAEFAirr One-holt trapefrun Two alleee crisp boooB One thiB dry sUcs of wbols wheot tout Black cottso Ont flaas sklBBgl^j^tt. Good halpint at Um Btowsd tomotoas Tsb stalks uptraius Ons Stoss sklBBsd Bilk Ont sllcs of plnsappla 1 trapafrult ar applt To Soothe Skin (NEA) - A soothing hath for relief of dry skin and minor skin irritations can be prepared in no time. Just pour a one-half-pound box of bal^ soda in a tiffiful of warm water. Get in, and relax. Breakfast Plans Set at Meeting Annual May Ivmklast plana were outlined at the League of Catholic Women meeting Monday in the league home. RresideM Mrs. Delmo Chap-delaine apptdnted Mrs. George Michaels chairman for the May H2 event. Mrs. Omer DeOon-inck will assist. Maaa at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church, will precede the breakfast at the league home. Bernard Hanson of the Pontiac State Hospital staff will speak. Cancer canmittec, directed l>y Mrs. Arthur Crawford, reported 300 dressings made this month. On May 11 the NorthweaterA Deanery ol the National Coun-cU of Catholic Women will gather at the league honne. Mrs. Floyd Zielinski is in charge the noon dessert May 17 Js the date of the next family care party at the league home. > Future league events also include the state league of Cath-olice Women’s annual meeting in Port Huron May 11. Mrs. Fihnk 6'NeiU. is in dharge of Pontiac reservations. Northern PTSA Will Hear Talk on Languages Language Instructor Neil Gray will talk on “The New Approach to Foreign Languages’’ at Pmitiac Ncntiiern Hig^ Sdural’s final PTSA meeting of the semester Wednesday. Members will gather in room B13 to hear Mr. Gray discuss possibilities lor a language laboratory. Following songs by the Crys-tal-Aires, directed by MMvin Larimer, officers will be installed.' Refreriimmts will be serve? in the Kbrary. Bride-Elect Honored Mrs. Aaron Fox opened her home on Cherokee road Tuesday to honor Mary Dennen, bride-elpct m#ton. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. Vincent Dennen of Navajo drive, mother .of the bride-elect, and Mrs. Howard F. Grady it Neome driye, Robert’s mother. Thirty-three members of the Niblick Club were present, also JoAnn, Cathleen and Ddores Dennen, Mrs. Vincent Dennen Jr., Mrs. Richard Wataon and { Mrs. Ralph Grafe. Mrs, Grady honored , Miss Dennen at a luncheon Saturday in Devon Gables. The guest list included Mrs. Vincent Dennen, JoAnn, Dolores and Cathleen Dennen, also Mrs. Vipewnt Dennen Jr. of Drayton Plains. Others were Mrs. James Brown and daughter Mary Agnes of Bloomfield Hills, Mrs. Richard Watson of Drayton Plains, Mrs. Ralph Grafe. Mrs. Joseph Leavy, Mrs. John Oodcre, Mrs. Gene Crooks, Mrs. Ralph Retzlaff and Oar-leen Farrell. From Hdly were Mrs. Wilbur Taylor and daughter Shar-leen, Jackie Thompson, Mrs. Oliver Drewett and daughter Sue. .. f--- AMERICAN WOOL BRAID RUOS *199.50 OPEN FR1. ond MON. NIGNTS HA6 S. Ttitgraph, PonHoc . FE 4-0516 ^ Bethel Will Hear MrSe Talburtt Friday To Spealcat Church on Citizenship Mrs. Donald Gabler, left, will be hostess to the Pontiac Council of United Church Women for May Fellowship Day Friday in Bethel United Church of Christ, Mariva at Auburn avenue. where her husband is pastor. Organist and choir director at All Saints Episcopal Church, Bertha Hagarty tries out the organ at the Bethel Church before playing oTthe morning affair. Now Redistribue Weight Nine-Day Diet Nears End By J08EFHINE LOWMAN Tomorrow is the last day of my 9-Day’Redudng Diet for those of you who started when the diet first appeared in this newspapef. The Two tablespoons cottage cheese One glass ^mmed milk One-half grapefruit day after tonuarow is the day on which .to We^h and measure yourself. When you measure be certain to wear the same bra you have worn for the first measurement. If your measurements were out of proportion when you startei^ .dieting, they probably will still be so, although you will be smaller all over. Exercise is the only way to redistribute your weight more attractively. EXERCISE The day after tomorrow, after weighing and measuring yourself, decide which measurement or measurements are out of line and begin exerdsing regularly to for-, rect any defeds. Most of you know that there DINNER Broiled liver One portion spinach One portion h^ts One glass skimmed milk One orange If you would like to have my complete 9-Day Diet in a booklet which also has a weight and height chart and a list of substitute foods, send 10 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request. Address Josephine Lowman In care ol The Pontiac Press. Mrs. George W. Talburtt of the Birmingham League ol Women Voters wlU speak on "atizenahip Free and Responsible’’ at the snmiid May FeUowshlp Day obewvance at Bethel United Church of Christ Friday. Representatives from 31 Protestant and Orthodox area churches are expeded to attend. r Sponsored by the Pontiac Council (A United Church Women. the day wttl begin with a coffee hour at 9:30 a.m. in the undercroft of the church with Mrs. WiUlaro E. Bussard, prea-ident ot the Women’s Guild of the boat church, In charge. Bfra, Lenworth R. Miner of Macedonia Baptist Church, chairnum, will preside at the program from 10:15 to 11:45 a.M. Oochairmah is Mrs. Cecil Choate. Bertha Hagarty, interim organist and choir director of All accompany Mrs. Roy Oflm-mings, soldst, and servo as or- ★ ★ The Girls’ Ensemble of East- ■ BBS ToB«lft- wgj-t- re-s-1 cni Junior iuB" ocdooi vnovr...... the diredkm of Margaret Sny-:, der will offer ■ iroup of vocal selections. Mrs. Cecil ChMte wUl give th^ call to worship, and Mrs. John H. HaU wiU lead devotions. Mrs. Donald Gabler whose husband is pastor of the Bethel Church win give the benediction. Ushers for the day will be Mrs. Clarence Shettarth and Mrs. Raymond Haerter. -k it if May Fellowship Day committee chairmen iitoli^ Mrs. William G. Wright, program; Mrs. Warren Fowler, tldcets; Mrs. Robert E. Nienstedt, puMidty; and Mrs. Luther Strickland, hospitality. Assisting Mrs. Strickland are Mrs. Bra^ B. Adams, Mrs. Frank Gray, Mrs. Fred L. Haushaher, Mrs. Allen Priest-•ly and‘Mrs. Allan Hersee. Diane Muehl Hosts Club inches dUference between the host and the hlpn and that the waist shoul« be M inches omaller Not every woman can achieve proportions, because of dif- ferences in bone structure, but if your waist, hips or bust are way out of line concentrate on exercises which are corrective to your particular figure faul^. Omega Alpha Has Annual Spring Fete The -Demiteens Club members met Thursday evening at the Jiome of Diane Muehl on South Hammond Lake Drive, West Bloomfield Township. The group sponsored a baked goods sale Saturday at the Tel-Huron shopping center. Proceeds benefit their philanthropies. A letter of thanks was read from Pontiac State- HospHal for children’s Easter baskets. Linda Fought will be hostess for the May 13 meeting at her honM OQ Ruth street. I will be glad to send th^se to any of you who wish to have them. Send A stamped, self-addressed envelope with your requesfT please. After ton^rsow beglq gradually Increaslag your dally calorie latake. Feel yon^ay. atong and wiiarnariMiHB^ Omega Alpha Sorority members observed their third annual spring breakfast at the Rotunda Inn Sunday morning with 44 members and guests attending. Debbie Sibley presented a corsage in greeting each guest. Spring decorations Included thm dimensional programs. Mrs. RiAert McGill was gen-ertil chairman, asnsted by Mrs. Harold Sibley and Eulalia Valentine. Mrs. Max WUIiams of Royal Oak spoke to the group on “Famous Mothers and Daughters of Yesterday and Todqy,’’ pointing out qualities in each to be emulated. Mrs. Douglas Green gave invocation. Toastmlstress s Mrs. George Morrow. Hold Stork Shower at Restaurant Mrs. Melvin Washburn of Gene Cbi^ entertained for a Thursday evening stork shower at 'Ted’s Restaurant in honor Mrs. Eari Pruett of Rochester. Places were set for 3$ guests who came from Detroit, Troy, Waterford, Rochester and Pontiac. Here are the menus for tomor- BREAKFA8T One poached egg One thin slice whole wheat toast Black roffee LUNCHEON Salad made of shredded lettuce and one medium tomato (Lemon for dressing) If your measurements were out of proportion when you started dieting, they prtdntbly still will be so, although you will be smaller all over. Exercise is the only way to redistribute your weight more aUractively. Mrs. -Sibley, was awarded the floral, centerpiece. * Guests Were introduced following the breakfa^. Pontiac Story League Tells African Tales MOTHER'S DAY, SUNDAY, MAY 8 Surely no finer way to soy "I Love You, Mom" than with o box of Crocker's Candies ,.. rushed post-haste from our own kitchen African stories were the theme for the Thursday evening meeting of Pontiac Story League at the home of Mrs. Elmer Hutson on Ruth str^. Mrs. R. K. Boggs told the story “The Kitten with the Fourth of July Tali ’ which appeared in Story Art Magia-zine. From a coflectlon “The Fire on the Mountain and Other Ethiopian Storiea’’ by Harold Courlander and Wolf Leslou. Mrs. W. M. Twidiel read “The Woodcutter of Gura.” Mrs. T. R. Fauhle gave “The Fire on the Mountain," The annual ^anque^ will b^ May 26 In Hotel Waldron. FAT GIRL'S DIET Taslod, Practical . . Tokot oft ISOSS Soa Ji Detroit «. MIok. Mtet Toil FrieadI lor CoHoo RIKER FOUNTAIN Finest Quality Carpets McLEOD CARPETS wooDwya o^ ypaM Lay bb. Mother's Day, May 8 New Knitting Bogs The Knitting Needle 152 W. Huron FE 5-1330 right to the counter'. , . certainly the. finest, freshest candy in Pontiac! i I 857 W. Huron FURMfUM 5400 iMxlk Hwy.^ Waterford ^ OR 3-1225 ■ -'i. ^ ■V,,. • I ■ ' J ^ ' ’ .I ^ . I I , ■* V'..:' ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TIjESDAY. MAY 8. 1960 ' ‘ \ ELEVEN ' Friday Evening 6 to 9^ All Busy^ for LeBaron Fair The umuel ichool spring festival spootored by LeBaron PTA wiU be held from 6 to 9 p.m. Friday. Mrs. Chariea York is chair-nuui and Mrs.'Fred Garchow, cochairman. j, ★ ★ ★ ^ Committee chairmen arc: Mlrs. Charles Smith, fish pond; Mrs. Dimitri Toth and Mrs. Robert Lawson, white ele- phants; Mrs. Charies Nas-strom, baked goods; Mrs. Joe Green, plants and planters; Mrs. Robert Butlir, outdoor rides. *■ it, it Cotton cahdy and popcorn win be available at Mrs. Ivar Classon’s booth, with Mrs. Vemell Dut^ ‘minding' the country store and candy count-er. Mrii. Charles Lewis and Mrs. Charles Cowdrey will serve hot -dogs at ttieir booth. Mrs. Bernard Muse wiB sell pop to go with the hot dogs. Mrs. John Wethy and Mrs. Andrew Alexander win dispniae ice cream, pie and coffee. ★ ★ ★ The rununage comer will he staffed by Mrs. BUly Chapman. Mrs. Fred Ridley has secured door ^laes. Mrs. Es-tel Wlnrick is in charge of the used toys booth. A ★ a ' Mrs. John Farstvedt and Mrs. Joe Ooraiuck will supervise the game room; Mrs. James Adsit. the fun house; and Mrs. Michael Depner, comics and balloons. / Mrs. Loren Kelly Is publicity chairman; Mrs. Fred Gid-dings, protection, and Mrs. Nastrom, clean-up. Inflating balloons for Friday's affair are Glenda Farnsworth of Third avenue, Larry "Sword of East Mansfield avenue, and Debbi Reynolds of First avenue. Mrs. Jack Pelton of East Mansfield avenue, left, makes an attractive ‘balloon man.’ Garden Club Gathers Mrs. Joseidi Stodgel of Pine-view drive was hostess for the April meeting of the Pine Lake Branch. Wonun's National Farm and Garden Ann. a ★ a t Mis-. John Foster reported on the recent flower show school, held under the ausi^ces of the WNFGA. Mrs. Russell Kock and Mrs. Malcolm C. Sweezey also attended the show. Mrs. Harold Schneider led the day's program on idan-ning, preparing and planting a perennial bed.' New members of the branch aK Mrs. Frank A. Grasse, Mrs. J. E. McAllister and Mrs. Joaeph Chovanec. Organ SociSty WiU Hear Noted Periormers The Pontiac Area Hammond On ggn Society wlU meet toniiriit fat Griimell Auditoriam on South Saginaw street at 7:30 p.m. This is the final meeting until September. Special guest will be Eric Norris, organist, who has played in London and Paris musical Centers, Six men^rs of a natioi known dance band will do modem rhyflims accompanied by organist Membership cards will be distributed after the program. Pots and posies will be on sale at the annual LeBaron PTA Festival. Mrs. Joe Green, of East Madison avenue, left, places a huge getanium on a taBle with other plants. Assisting her is 4th grade teacher, Mrs. Clinton George of Sashabaw road, Drayton Plains. Student Robert York of East Madison is admiring the display with Mother’s Day in mind. Mother Deserves the Best Bulky Knit Sweaters A wonderful selection of bulky knit sweaters. Mom can wear them over cottons all summer long. It's an item she can always use. Free Gift Suggestions Presses Blouses Separates Skirts ^ Coats Sweater's All Weather Coots Slacks Cashmeres Car Coats Leathers Hosiery Jewelry . Handbags Gloves Scarfs Pfoywear Novelties Colognes Atomizers Lingerie Swimweor Pendleton Jackets and Skirts Cijl Certifkatea AvaUabU f. HURON at TELEGRAPH Mon., 1>»urs., fJFri. to 9-t-Tues., Wed., Sot. 10 to 6 ' YOUR UNRESTRICTED CHOICE OUR ENTIRE STOCK (Your Size Is Here) SPRING COATS Values to 45.00 coATs-surrs Values to 69.95 COATS-SUITS Vahiea to 89.95 CJATS-WITS Valo^ to 110.00 Every important fashion trend in the very finest fabrics and colors included. All by fine designers including Bardley, Monarch, BriU tany, Raifi and many others. Shop today and save! TWELVE THE POKTIAC PRESSj Tt^ESDAY, MAY 8, 1060 Hold open House at Lapeer Home The Lapeer State Home and Training Schhol is holding a hoOses this week in ance of Mental Health Week. Yesterday was “Pub-11c .Officials andPress Day/- It also was the day the new superintendent of the institution, Dr. Anthony M. Abnuzd, assumed his new duties: Many will shy away from the experience, perhaps because they ncNSE MOMENT Rdieaning a gripidng scene from the Romeo Players' forthcoming production of the two-act play, “Glass Menagerie,’’ by Tmnessee WBliams are the four members of the cast. They are, from left, TlxHiias H. Williams, Mrs. Louis R. WoU, Jane Johns and J. Gerald McLean. The play will be presented at 8:13 p. m. Friday and Saturday at the Romeo Conununity Youth and Ovlc Center. Mrs. Philip M. Stone and McLean are codirectors of the production. South Lyon Treasurer Appointed City Clerk SOUTH LY(W — aty TreaSurSTj ’Ihurman Bunn was appointed city clerk last night by the Council. He will take over the post June 1. The appointment wax made following the resignation of Arthur C Digby, who came out of retirement to take over the post last August. Mgby, 77, teU the CooncU la getting too much to handle and 1 better get oat of It.” Due to his failing eyesight, his wile had been helping him since he took over the p^, Digby said, and the paper work was becoming i “strain’’ on both of them. ★ ★ ★ • ’The new clerk was named treas- Manager's Resignation Is Accepted at Troy TROY—’The resignation of Troy aty Manager David W. Hasse, 33, was accepted last night by a 5 to 0 vote of the City Commission. Not present to cast their ballots were Mayor Robert J. Huber and Com-mi^ioner Stanley Smith. The nuiyor and three other commissioners were accepting Hasse’i ’ resignation when it was first presented a week ago. Favoring move at that tiine were Louis Yanich, Rpy L. Duncan and Smith. The squabble that led to the manager’s decisloa to vacate the post centered mainly over his fallare to comply wlfii the dty for a dty. He lives In Koyal Oak. A proposal that^Hasje be given 150 days to take up residence in Troy failed to get Commission support last Wednesday night. Yanich also miggested that the manager’s resignation be accepted and that he become director of public works. Hasse vetoed this proposal. Formerly dty engineer, Hasse took o£^ as city manager one year ago. His resignation becomes effective Aug. 15. No replacement has been named. it it it In other acticm last night, the appointment of former Commission candidate Jchn Czamowski a^ Commissioner Clifford F. Su-iomeister Jr. to' memberaii!p on proved. years after approval of the electorate was referred to the dty attonwy for revidon and rewording. He in turn will present the amendment to the state attorney general for his approval after the changes are made. On the request from the state police headquarters, the Commission voted to erect “No Parking’' signs on Rochester road between Tinpey drive and Boyd street. This portion of the meeting < over in less than two hours. The remainder of the four-hour session was devoted to discussion of the School Vote Set June 13 at Dublin WHITE LAKE TOWN^IP-The anminl school election in the Dublin ScdKxd District will be held June i;-' . ■ Voters in the dtsfrict wiU rfect three members to the five-man lermewwT ur. «, Jw membem are the Board of Appeals-was ap-^ e>*cted to three-year terms, tKas frt » AMA ajAst* ♦Aeseww * Vote Registration to Start in White Lake WHITE LAKE TOWNStfP-Regisfrotions few* the township’i Aug. 2 primary electicm will be accepted beginning tomewrow and each Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Town Hall, 7525 Highland Rd., Clerk B«1 McKeachie said today. Only'those who have not registered previously in the township or those who have allowed their legistration to lapse because of failure to vote for a period of foiir years are required to register, he said. . W ★ ★ Registration for the primary ends July 5. , McKSachie said that thoiie who find it inconvenient to register at the Town Hall may do so at his home, 5940 White Lake Rd. DRYDEN — Election ot oUcen will highlight the annual meeting Sal« Frkkiy, Saturday *!>? aw Devdojwnent ' “ Aun » «I«a 1 Y i_ Rooievtlt AAothers Plan KEEGO HARBOR — The Roosevelt Elementary School Mother’s Cub will sponsor a rununage and bake sale Friday and Satur^ in the old Batdilor BuUding at 3016 Orehaid L^ Rd, The sale, will be held from 9 a.m, to S pjn. on Friday and from 9 am. to 1 p.m. on Satorday. Prooaedb from the gale adll go towards the purchase <' equipment ’ Commissioner George T. Yeokum was appointed to the Safety Com- A prspesed Charter amendment to permit sellUg general uier last December when he replaced William d. Troost. Bunn, 1, lives at 415 W. Lake $t- with his wife. Ruby. He Is «o-owner ot a coal and feed supply company in the city. Recommended to take over the treasurer's job was Mrs. Russell P. Sopp. 610 W. Lake St. ’The appointment is expected to be confitmed this week. SET POUCE S'TUDY Mayor Ross Sinclair and Councilman Robert McFarland will meet this week to study police needs for the city. The two men appointed Oiem-selves n committee to make the report foDowiiig a dlscnsslon of the three-man police department. During the discussion it was learned that three days of the week in the morning hours the city was without police protection. . A * it Newly appointed Police Chief Lyle Gillespie told the Council that he can wfrk Ip department four days a week 24 hours a days, but that seven 24 hour days were im-isiUe. 'The men have to have some time off,” hq said. ANOTHER NEEDED Mayor Sinclair said another man was needed finr the department. “You can’t stretch three men to do four men’s work,’’ he said. ★ ★ ★ At the meeting between Sinclair and McFariand Wednesday, it also will be decided If the police force should be deputized instead of appointing a congtable. A $28,169 pavliig and ewbfaw mtraet was awarded to the Washtoimw Asphalt Co. of Aaa Arbor for its low bid OB the be dose oo e other to a one year term. The Ouec-year terms expiring are held by Donald Fish and R. E. Hoffman. ITio one-year term Is held by Onnl O. Knhna. He filled the imexpired term of Carlton M. Richmond who resigned In March. Richmond was of the board when ho Petitions for the three posts must be returned to the superintendent’s office by May 24. The Dublin School Board will remain a five-man bo^ even though recent state law requires five-man boards in fourth class schools to increase by two members. The law also states that the boards must increase If the school has kindergarten through the 12ft grade. Dublin has only kindergarten through the eighth grade. Developers Will Elect Oificers in Dryden k Assn.' Thursday A the Ladies Library Hall. i Dinner will be served at 7 p.m. by locgl members «t the Lapeer Cnonty General Hoaidtal nuxilifUT. Benny Havens will show colored diShi and describe Ms recent hunt-ihg and fishing experiences. * Tldccts for the Boom Day celebration July 4 will be disbibiited at the meeting. '' T::- ' No Sad Children Here in Spite of Handicap' By DICK HAN80N tion for the mentally handicapped wHI stir at least some misgivings In the minds of the Royal Oak Man to Aid Brother Malcolm Quits Job to Work With Dr. Dooley at MEDICO' ing sadness in a child’a eyes. • # A # These people are!In for a Ug surprise if tiwy do visit Lapeei State Home. Their heart • strlnga wtB ho palled — that can’t bo helped-but. It won’t bo neorly ao hard 'o tog as they expaetod. “'TOey relieve4 to find happy children — smiling youngsters, unmindful of their apparent deficientes, children, like thoac everywhere, clamoring for affection. NOT hopeless Given this affection, and they receive it at Lapeer alcmg with patient care, these youngsters are not hopeless. They obviously don’t feel hopeless eitber. They will never (If Malcolm Dooley of Royal Oak, whose brother Dr. Thomas Dooley is devoting his )ito to medical services in Laos, is leaving his work with a Detroit brokerage firm to assist the doctor. Malcolm, 31. of 1011 N. Edge-worth St., will take a leave of absence from his job to serve as executive director of the ^ediqpi relief organization, MEDICO, in New York. Dr. Dooley helped found MEDICO, which raises funds for medical help In all parts of the world. In 1M7. Malcolm said he made the decision after reading in a new book by his doctor brother that he is hampered by the administrative work in MEDICO. Dr. Dooley wrote that the administrative and fund-raising chores take him away from his medical work in Laos. A ★ A Malcom, who is married and has five young children at home, said it suddenly occurred to him that financial and administrative training could be useful in the effort for worldwide medical AAA Both brothers were inspired by a letter written by their brother Earle, who was killed in battle during World War n. EarDs had asked his brothers to work for world peace as he intended to do if he lived. heat control. Heat from fumacM stoked for a coql night lays heavy in the poorly ve^ilated rooms latbr in the day. In sharp contrast was the recently constructed Woodside School capped diUdren are pattently ta^t as mudi as they are able i to cepe wUh. Hera aU to hopefuL nen and light, thanks to modem mdhoda of architecture. ‘There to Ri«grcee here and the promtoe of more pregreee.”-nunarked Dr. Abniue. “This to the reason I decided to accept my appotatraent hese,” N ex- There are nearly 4.000 cases at Lapeer-far too many tor any one institutian, administrators agree. But many of the patients are due be transferred to other fadli- hrtped to some, vatytug degree.) But, they will mnmr be crushed by despair so long as they continue to be hdped by Uto apeeWly trained pmonnel wbo operate thf institution. Dr. Abruzzo’s first act upon assuming his duties was to take the tour with visiting state government officials and members of the press. None of these people could be satisfied by a tour of only what might be considered tlto best at the insOtution. Nor was any attempt to, ‘Icover up’’ made By the administrators. > The group visited the oppressively hot nursery. Hire Infants sweltered In their cribs while cool breeses fanned the ohtdoors. The explanation for their discomfort was simple enough If hard ) accept. The ancient building housmg the William P. Rogers Wins Scholarship COMMERCE TOWNSHIP-WiUiam P. Rogers, 17. of 2502 S. Commerce Rd. has won a four year music scholarship to Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio. A senior at, Walled Lake High School, BUI is a viola soltUst. He plays in the high school orchestra, the Livonia and Ann Arbor youth symphonies and also to a member of the Pontiac Symphony Orchesti-R. To win the scheUarship, he audb tioned at the college. He is*the son of Mrs. and Mrs. Charles W. Rogers, and his teacher is Morris Hockberg, assistant concert master oi the Detroit SymiUiony Orchestra. DO YOU HAVE A MORTGAGE? The contract includes the cofk-struction of a storm seWer on Liberty street i Tabled for further study was a Waitog and Johnson of Detroit to draw up a' master plan tor the city. The plan would take three years to complete and would cost the city $6,000. A proposed budget, only $1,500 higher than last year; was submitted to the Council last night for study. Last year’s budget was set at approximately 195,000. The C^cil ' wUl continue its study at a special meeting Wednesday. at 8 p.i Lions Elect Vincent Syracuse at Rochester ROCHESTER — Vincent Syracuse last night was elected president of the Rochester Lions Gub-He succeeds Howard L. Rummel in the top post. Named to serve i for the coming year'were Wayne MlckeisoB, first vice prerident; Cyril Korompay, second vice preiMent; and George Hesketh, third vice prof^dent. Other new (rfficers are Lee tnith, secretary; and Clifford SehA, treasurer. The club wUl hold Its “Presidents Ball’’ June 6 at HUlcrest Country Club, Mount Clemens, to going heads the organization. The; new (^oers 'wiU assume their duties July L Check on CL Help KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C (AP) -4>irecton of the embryo Western Carolina League meet today to learn whether or not help to forthcoming from the Continental Leagtie under revised at ment. In COM of a fiiA, your Insurancn would proiiably cover the unpaid part of your loon. But would tho oquity you hove worked so hard to nstobliih be protoctod if your insuronco isn't adequate? Better check that policy. Better check with us. HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE 102 E. Huob St. FE 4-8284 Student Finance Plan Our school hao made availabla to its oto-dents a plan for financing tuition payments with a national organization that ia devoted exclusively to educational financing. Through The Student Financing Plan students may make reduced monthly payments that extend beyond the completion of their course. There is no good reason why any worthy young man or woman should forego the admitted advantages of specialized training just because they might feel their present financial ctmdition should delay this oppOTtunity. It is immaterial to the bcIimI whteh plan of payment you adopt. The Student Finance Plan will enable you to a^ NOW. Ask for details at the school. . PONTIAC PUSIOTSS INSTITUTE 7 West Lawrence FEderd 2-3551 (Free Placement Service) I no method ofties. and many others already have been nlovqd. THOOlAIfDB WAR Yet there remains thousands «l mentally handicapped p«ioo« waking to receive the spectal attention that cm be provided only in euch institutions. Bopelotoly tnoapable of Uvtag In a sncBMl eoetoty, they- in-quire n obeerfBl world created iag$, but it can’t help but wear ■’iln' in many ways. TAb old buildings are being re-l^laoed one by one. only this takes time. Taa dollars have to mount The next building to be replaced to the old nursery. eemgraoHen sohednled to Such a state exisU abundmtly in the newer buildings at Lapeer State Home, with all their bright colors and sunshine. AAA The older buildings, however, and some ef. these date back to 1895, present a formidable obstacle to luqipiness. Ingenuity has overceme a lot of the ehortoom- Tbday to “Special Educators Day’’ wkh teachers and super-vlKHv of special education touring the institution at Lapeer. Tomorrow, doctors, psydwtogtots and ao-cial workers will visit AAA The general public will be aWe to attend open house Thursday and Friday, starting at 1 p-m. both days. ________________ Why you get more for your money when you buy by BRAND NAME... Fou OHi mort valu* and toHtfaction for your money when you buy by Brand Name because the specialized knowhow of the manufacturer stands behind your purchase. A Brand Nome ie the manufacturer’s guarantee of satisfaction, en^^ by the re^er wha sells it. Newfpaper iKlvartitins helps Vou get the most value for your money. Chooee a midrars Brand Name you know. MAMiBPouNiMTimt. ui nmi AviNtn; nbw ■. .. V ■„ 1 V V V r THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MAY 8. IQW THIRTEEN It’s Green Up Time TTwl 111^8 gi^n from Rie garfleh and green from good old money. It’s the time of the year when people are getting their thumbs green in their gardens and lawns. It’s the time of the year when people who have garden supplies - to sell are making green money. Mayhe you have a used lawii mower you don’t want anymore, or you’ve put in a pool and don’t'Use your garden tools 'anymore. Whatever it is if you don’t use it ^11 it! And you p^ple who do landscaping, or lawn servicing or any other fix-up, paint-up or haul-away type service you can make money too. Here Are Your Money Growing Mruetions Just plant a seed by putting an ad in the Wmit Ad section of The Pontiac Press. These cliissified pages have some of the most fertile prospects in the world. The more things you have to sell ot* services to offer the faster your money garden will ^ow; Get your» garden going today. Call FE 2-8181 and ask for Want Ads. 3 Lines ... 3 Days .... W a Day! ' The Pontiae Presisi '■'I ' i. ' ^ FouRtEi:y • THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. HAY 3. I960 -2_ Be Thankful if Friends Send Flowers .. Appreciate their beauty, tm4 the regard they bring with them.' For here they fulfill their finest pur-pese on this earth. Flowers make your memoiy of th^ last rites for a loved one thoughts of beauty. Like the beauty^of socr^ music at ttie service,^/(hey provide kind memories fat the future. ■ /'. ^kone federal 4-4511 Om Our 855 HURON ST. PONTIAC FINER "FACILITIES Outstanding in Pontiac blouse of our finer facilities. We have recently completely redecorated and refurnisiied our funeral home and feel we hove achieved an even friendlier and more comfortable atmosphere. GEORGE r, MOORE Service for George F. Moore, 63, of 44 Moreland Ave. will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the FurtterSnoivtar Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Moore died Sunday at the Mpltal In Midland following a tart attack. MRS. HENRY PAETOW Mrs. Henry (Minnie B.) Paetow, I. of 3 Front St., died at her home yesterday afternoon alter an illness of several months. She was a member of Emmanuel Lutheran Church of Detroit and Independence Royal Neighbors Lodge, Chapter 3l!27. Mrs. Paetow leaves a son, William E. with whom she tnade her omei Service will be held at 3 p.m. Thivaday at thg Pursley Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Mt. Avon cemetery, Rochester. L. VERDIN REED L. Verdin Reed of 65 .E. (forncll St., (Jied yesterday afternoon of a heart ailment at Pontiac General Hospital after a long illness. An employe of Fisher Body Division, he was a member of Covert Methodist Clmrch and the Knights of Pythias. Surviving are his wife. Esthin'; daughter. Mrs. Phyllis Smith of Cleveland. Ohio; a son, tVhaynuin Reed servii^ with the Navy; two brothers, Joseph G. of Drayton Plainy and (Jsoir C. of Goodrich: and two sisters, Mrs. Alfred Sterr.s of Davison and Mrs; Walter Hull of Troy. 46 Williams St. 3539 Auburn Road Pontiac FE ?-5841 Auburn Heiflhti FE 4-1579 ; IW intH M 8dMr S.i.m Jt.tl Mltlli^ t ^kub! mat»tsuuM|AN»iMiiMAi:^ _ « oaaaT i4>naTioNs in michiran ♦73 oiM Uht Id. n i-mi GOLD Cr CREST [BAKED PRODUCTS fepROTErninX"* ;LOWCALORIE UIlI JSALTFREE "available" at VITAL HEALTH FOODS 7^ W. Haren AcroN froM Naw Post OHlca Timctoitart SaYin2..witli $afcti|.Jkre! You will b* furpris«4 how rogular Mvings will grow tR briiig you Iho financial indapan Jane# you want. Uborid oarningt «ra addtd! Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. EsuAlisked 1890 75 W. HirtB Sl.s PmitiM FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING \: Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas Name City Resident tQ Policy Committee ii Service will be held at 3 p;m. Thursday at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial Mlowlng iir Pary Mount Park Cemetery. HARRY 8ELLEB8 . Service for former Pontiac resident Harry Sellers, who died Friday at Receiving Hospital. Detroit, will be made at the Huntoon Funeral Home when "Mr. Sellers’ arrive from the state of Surviving arf his wife, Nancy; two sons, the Rev. James p. .Tyms orwashlngton, D.C. and Elder Wll-Uafh Tynui of Pontiac; five sisters, Mrs. Fannie 1. Andrews and Mrs. Mary I. Eliot, both Detroit; Mrs. Dessie Gayden of Flint, Mrs. Lettie Turner and Mrs. C. B. Moody, bot^ of Pontiac; an broUwr, B«i of Keewana, Mo. Mr. Tyms died Friday at Pontiac General Hosi^tal after an ill. ness of five years. WILUAM W. WARD WiUiam W. Ward-of-Jifi44 Saginaw St., died yesterday after illgess of several months, was ra. ' He bad last been employed by the Stout Realty Co. / Surviving are his wife, Daisy;^ a daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Wogger-roon of Piontiac; and' three sons, James R. of Cantpn, Ohio, Donald of Flint and Russell of Benica, CkUf. Service .will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Voorhecs-Siple Chapels. MRS. WILLIAM E. KESSLER LAKE ORKW — Service for Mrs. WUliam £. (Edith) Hessler. 54, of 164 Florence St., will be held at 31 a.m. Thursday at Allen' Funeral Home. Burial will be in East LawiTOSnetery:— Mrs. Hessler died yesterday at St. Joseph Merc>< Hospital. Pontiac. after a. five-month illness.* Surviviiw besides fter husband are three daughters, Jeanette, Barbara and Wilma, all of Lake Or-ton; and two brothers. Washington. A shipyard worker, Mr. Selleis (rf 2725 E. Jefferson Ave., Detroit, was a iHember of the Eagifs Lodge in Detroit. Siuviving are two sons, R«y-mond in Oregon and Richard in Washington; two daughters, Rose Marie and Mrs. Ruby Redieos, both In Washington; 10 grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Gilbert Kluesner (rf Pontiac and Mrs. Marie Wilson in Indiana; and two brothers. LAWRENCE TYMS Service for Lawrence Tyms, 80, of 65 Orton St., will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday at Johnson’s Temple with burial in Oak HiU Cfeme-tery. A retired employe of Pontiac Motor Divteloh, he was a member of the Church of God in Christ and the ^iUer Burial Society. Pointe Hearings Cause Outbursts Women Boo Solicitor as He Opens Questions to Witnesses DETROIT (AP)-Is a pirint system used to rate prospective home buyers in the suburban Grosse Pointes “fair, conscientious andi sincere’’ or is it “morally bankrupt?” Both points ol view were aired Monday at the opening of an investigation by the state into a home buyers screening process syrtm ‘ffigrigniEg: tHsttiunaliie' cities. ' - Michigan Ally. Gen. Paul L. Adams ordered the' investigation after denouncing the system as ‘morally corrupt.’’ BOOS RING OUT Solicitor General Samuel J. Tor-..la was booed by several* women spectators when he began questioning witnesses at the hearing called by the State Corporation and Securities Commission. The women applauded when Paul' Maxon of Grosse Pohite Shores, secretary of the Grosse Pointe Brokers Assn., testified. Maxon defended the system as _ "fair, conscientious and sincere” effort to meet the proUenis of prejudice. "I believe the cause for concern is not the brokers nor the property owners associations but human prejudice everywhere,” Maxon said. ^This plan is being conducted in fine reridential communities all over the country but in a more informal manner—in more haphazard, less fair, , toain-telligent manner than otir own conscientious, sincere attempt to maiie the best of these weU-known prejwUces as they exist.” If hi it Under the kystpm, prospective buyers hre. graM by brokers and property owner groiqw on such items as nationality and ndal background. Points are tabtilatod for each. 'The stan^aixi passing grade rs 50 pobits. However, a Jew, lor luampte, must score 85 points to pass. A home owner uses results dr ihe p^ system before decid% on sale of his property. Besides smoke signals, Indians once waved Uankete or rode pi^ ies in certain dwigns to carry messages to friendty tribes watching from afar. Waving bhuikets repOly over their heads signified: ”Be alert. Enemy is coining.” Surviving are three dau|^«rs. Mrs.’Nonna OnlHns of MeOuwiro, Mrs. Helen Slmmolts of Farming-ton and Mrs. Betty Campbel|^of St. Petersburg. Fla.; a son, David of Detroit; seven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. ’Ibree sisters, Mrs. Elmer Del-mer ol Pontiac, Mrs. Amdla Far-rknd of Farmington and Mrs. (for-al St. Charles of Seattle, Wash, and two brothers also suivive. MRS. PVRLEY O. STEPHENS LAKE ORION — Service for Mrs. PUrley 0. (Jenny) Stephens, 75. of 46 Smith Ct., wUl be held at 8 p.m, Hiursday at Flumerfelt Funeral Home. Graveside service will be conducted at Evergreen Cemetery, Alpena, at 2 p.m. Friday. Mrs; Stephet«Htied today after year-long Illness. ,______; A Wayne State University-English instructor, Rgbsrt F. Beau-cha^, 17 Chippewa Rd., has been appointed to the ^portant committee on affUiatfoii pdicy of the National Council of “ ‘ of English. Beauchamp teaches in the university's CMege of Education. Green sKald marics the oourae of many miles of the Green River vridch lo turn is a tributary the Oolondo. Highest automotJle road In the Jiiited States is said to be that to the summit of Mount Evans, an mdtude of 14,2» feet. World speed record J/fr fail-road engine is held by twoYrmch electric loconiotives i^ch clocked 206 miles per hour in 1955. rStanlerWr Block Optometrist 3513 Elisabtfli Loks Rd. Coriisr of Cots Loko Rd. Evenings by Appointment PhoM FE 2-2362 CIom6 W«6. Riiir.k “Easy-Ownarship Plan” Puts a Buick in Your Life ii i, 111i i; j i 1 .1_________________________ Tell the Easy-Ownenhip Man how much you’d like to pay eadi beeSest fram in any tbe^smo^ go of Buldc’s Turbine month! He’ll move mountain! to figure a Buick package that fits. Drive*. And then And what a Buick! Its looks say success (and so do its sales). Ite Wildcat V8 sayi"Tfes liree” whenever you say “Go”. Add Ae ________________watdi the Euy-Ownership Man figure an Easy-Oenaership Plan for you. You will be glad you got |o Buick note. *P».................. .. SEE THE "EASY-OWNERSHIP MAN", AT YOUR QUALITY BUK:k' '60 DEALER'S! . OLIVER MOTOR SALES, INC. 210 ORCHARD LAKE AVE,, PONTIAC, MICH. FE 2-9101 NEW PREMIUM-INGREDIENT, REGULAR-PRICED GAS GIVES... UP1019 GCTRA MILES PERTANKFUL! New 200X boosts all 6 . Custom-Blends! fitend 200X it the basic fuel in Sunoco’* 6-fuel, 6-price Cuttom-Blehding Syuem -thetyuem ilyuddivei* “Fuelpowcr to bt your car’* horsepower!” The five higher ociene (uets in ihsr-sy'siem are top-quality premiums and therefore already contain premium ingredients.But since they are alto the re< suit of preciic automatic blending —in Sunoco’* ’‘miracle pump”-of 200X and Sunoco Octine Concentrate, they al) share a big peHormanee boosil Exhausgve tests prove Sunoco's exclusive new 3-wi» englwe cwidltlenef can noticnebiy improve performence etter just two tankfule! Cleens. powirs-iip tpe engines nf cars designed to run on “regular"! No matter what kind of ait you drive, if it was built to run on regular ^de gasoline it can benefit from' new Sunoco 2(]0X. iPerfimnance tetts prove that if if* an oldtr tar, use of new IMend 200X can actually4csult in measurably improved power and mileage. And if it's a new automobile, such as one of the new compact, with 200X it egn give more efficient, service - sustiin its new car power and mileage longer than possible with m<»t other regular-priced gasolines, llte sjiecial engine Suj^ed0ten-dent of podge Park No. 5, Donald Itongartord repairs, bidMs and ereates pecessary items for park use, as well as being an expert madiinitt SntUCES UP FIRE TRUCK ~ Marvin Hartwig, who heads a forest fire unit ot foe Conservation D^>artment, puts a little touch of red around the sign on his fire truck. Tte divikiaa office and ptrage Is located on Williams Lake ^ >t MS9.' ' WASHINGTON (AP) — Vice President Richard M. Nixon has passed the woid to Republicans he wants a. moderate civil rights /plank written into the party’s (riatform. 1ft would be based largely oa the civil rights program President Elisenhower submitted to Congress. Parte of this, were included and parts omitted from the bill now awaiting EiaRibower’*-signature; Although Nixon is prepared to take advantage of an expected Democratic split, he has told friends be doesn’t expect civil rights to bq^ a paramount issue in tiw^fall camimiign.* « , This will V be particulariy true, be is quoted as toying, if the Democrats nominate Sen. John F. Kennedy tlVMass)^-as Nbcpn now thinks they are likely to do. AHboug^ Kennedy voted for most of^ the nuHre stringent amendmenta that were offered to the xdvfi Ml Congress passed this year, he sided to ' srtth SouQim opponents a couple M important tests. Both sides .repoh crowds have ■un above expectations. State newspapers, radio and televisioh stations have reflected this mter-est by devoting considerate space ' and time to the campaign. This is espet^y gratifying to Humphrey’s supporters. They poured more thui $100,000 into Wisconsin-all they hiui. they say —and they claim they have to scrimp here. SerfllNO lip tables — Hundreds of newly varnished outdoor tciHc tables have to be moved hack into parks after winter storage. Here Ranger Roy Kern gives Bloomer State Park Manager Albert Jasko a hand in unloading them from A truck. Air Crash Survivor Dies,-Only One Lives CAI^CAS, Venezuela. (APj-r. Jose Cachin, one of the two tor-vivors Ironi whom authorities hoped to leapi the cause of a Venezuelan airiino' cr&sh, died Monday. The other suriivor, a Venezuelan housewife, is still in critical condition anfl not able to be ques-tkxted. The airliner crashed Thursday ■ near CMabozo. killing 11 of the 13 persons 1 aboard. Road wwkers who picked up Cachin before he lapsed Into unconsciousness said he told them a White Russian passenger named Vyacheslav Lavinski exfdoded a grenade ill tiw lAane. Ail Invaders Routed^ “ISSONCIM, Paraguay (AP)— A government source says ti)e aitnM' forces have routed all invaders from Psraguayto terri-tory. The source said the goverm ment~has conqiteted 1UT mopidfig ■ 3) operation and is convinced I'rebels who invaded Paraguay from Argentina last Friday have been killed or chased over itw .'.MSpy!. •T STXT&l .THB K)NTIA<‘ I'»Bns.-TOKSDAY. MAY«,^»60 AT Pfc*t«Ux KICKS FOR A BIRD — Masten champion Arnold Palmer, 'gdf« d(»ninaUog.l>ower these days, gives out with a U(;^ and some linin four months today as be met big BiQ Collins in a playoff tor first nu^y in the {35,000 Houston Classic. ★ ★ The two tied at .280 for T2 Ixdes In a drama-packed finish Monday when Palmer, the Masters champion, cloeed with birdies (hi two of the last four holes for a 1-over-. pfu* 73 while Collins had a- 75 ajid buvly failed on a l5-foot ^utt on ^ final green that woiild have given him first money of $3,300. \lack Fledc /of Los Angeles mi^^ the plamff when his putt for bsbirdie/ca the eighteenth hole wa^wi»^Khes wide. He had a closing 72 fiv 281 and $2,200 third money. have piled up the most money he ever woo in a year. In 1958 Palmer earned $^,607.93 tournaments. This year he has participated in only 14 an^i will have won $47,657.57 even if he takes only second money of $3,400 here. With, first money he wili .have $49,557.57. and the one he figured kept him from winning the tournament outright—came on the first hole of the final round. He had a mud(^ lie for his third shot, tried to pitch to the green and the ban. It w«it over the green and he wound up with a bogey. He said he should have tried to chip it. Palmw could attribute a putting lapse on ttie tWnl hrfe for , failure to prin the tomnament Monday. He overshot the green, chinned short and 3-putted ttk a double bogey. His sec^ putt was only 18 inches. Cbllins said the shot he would have liked to make over again— Women Keglers Tops at State Members of the Pontiac Wom> Collins, the ex-Maiine from Baltimore, said hp played his worst round of the tournament but the mishap on No. 1 was the one on which he had rather have other try. A crowd of 12,000 turned out for fiw final round, whitdi was less than haU the number on hand Sunday. This will be the third playoff in seven yean. Last year Jack Bui4it beat 'Jaliun^fioros. This also was Ctdlins’ second playoff this year—he lost one to Fledc at Phoenix. . ti.n-n.TS-iss moam-vtam: ____lid Paiinw Ci^^aircr. F ......SSaS-TS-TS^ °"5o5d'*iri5i"*.....nn-nm-m ~ B Pm.....nnn«-m ....n-Tsms-asT FI*. . »*.Ti.n-is-iS7 ___Ptoiir5.C. ........IS.71-7VTS-IST Butoi LaClalr. **** jinunj z>etDftrtc» 9W n^ibk L*k*. N.' PaulBiuiMr. ISSS WorcMter. Man. tnlc B«l«]r. S8TS _ c»nu». Ohio ......... Tsas-n-n-M SlDflng HUU, C»ur. . W-T4-74-7t-lM. P^in Eastern 0()^n9-6ame Invasion Today at New York Team Batting at .202 After First 11 Starts; DeWitt Confident NEW YORK (ifi-Ifs time once again to stash away flowery adjectives. The Detroit Tigers having their troubles. They are neither as good as they looked iri the first week of the season, nor as bad as they have looked in thp second. Deqiite all the frenzy and excite-met of the five-game wtaming stroBk, and the deep dteappoint-ment of a six-game loiring string, the Detroit dub probably is Just as good as the pre-season appraisals indicated. When the home run hitters don’t hit home runs, the shadowi lengthen. "it's the htttm" niMUied Dyfcer today iger (Jtmmle Dyfcer to 1 waUHtg to setol his < against the New Yotfc Yankees. I 1 mean no one. I look at the avengeo and I can’t find any of my gays. That’s 1^ tar down they are.” The fipires give mute testimony to Dykes’ analysia When the Tigers wm 54, the team as a whole was battiiv .246. Nbt tional but adequate to win bdiind solid pitching. Now the team B. A. has dropped to .202 and Dykes is getting deqierate. "I can't fault the. pitchers,” Dykes said. "They have been coming through fine. Ti»n Morgan in the bullpen has been great. But those hitters, ugh!’’ Reeky Ootovito hit three homers In three days and' has ottU limping a little from a twisted ankle, has knocked in Just one ran since the seeond 9S. And so on down the line. ... "They’re swinging at bad balls,” the chubby little pilot volunteered. “They’re reaching out instead of taking a good cut. I don't mind a guy striking out on something good, but the way my guys are doing it can get you:” Things are io tout^ that Chico Fernandez was the Tigers’ leading hitter for a while. Now lie, too, has fallen off. "Wea,” said Dykes, "at least we got CWee tor his fielding President BUI DeWitt insists this is no time for panic. He says he is certain the club will snap of the slump. PRESS BOX Temple Keeps Indians Winning as Castoffs Floupder Lane Looking Like Genius By The Asoodated Press Whoops! Somebody better cut Frank Lane down fnxn that telephone pole. Cleveland’s Injuns ain't deal aft^ aU. Lane’s trades, which had fans ad wild they hung the Cleveland general manager li| effto'. bow have the Indians in a* firstiilace Be with Jhe Chicago Whitd . Sox. The Tribe made it with a M victory at Washington, their fifth in a row, Monday night wtdle the White Sox wefo losi^ U-« at Baltimore in the only A-tteyican and pinch-hitter Bob Hale, |Uus a walk, loaded the bases in the seventh. Vic Power, whose two-run single won Sunday's second game, brought in two again with a two-out sin^.. Then Temple put it away. , Right-hander Gary BeU fM) had the Senators blanked on one hit until the seventh, when singles by Bob Allison and'Jim Lemon and Julio Bequer’s pinch double got Bieir two. Bell , finished with a sixrhitter and his sbctii in a row over the Nats since July 15, 1958. It was Johnny Temide, the second baseman Lane v* bvm Cin-- twocut ilngde Semdors. And h was Herb Score and ’ Don Ferrarese, two southpaws Lane swapped the White SoK, who wern t^ed with seven runs as the third place Orioles, (just .012 p(dnts behind) cut Chicago’s streak at five games. The Indians, who pimped from eighth to second in a Sunday doubleheader sweep against Kansas City, scrambled to the top in a thiiw-tun seventh inning at Washington after being shut out on five hits by loser Pete Ramos (0-2) for sbr. Singles by Russ Nixon (the catcher Lane couldn’t get rid M) He hs a 7-0 career record against th«n as a -starter (his lone loss was in relief), with his lut jix all complete games. The Orioles made it sev«i out of ^Ight althbugb out-hit 11-6. Oiie of those half-ddken hits -•). r p.m. Mntt (liani. Vl) at Ntw Twfc Clto^aod fi^. M) Xaat. 14), T;M pjn. - •*• critT (Htrbwt. 14) at OaralaDd al WidUnctaa. T:M pjn. Cbleam *t BalUmor*, 7 pjn. bttroR at r— • - - NanONAL UUOOK wBotSSSSrs (------- nUbarA at Chkaao. Ito p.m. Philaflemls ftt it. Laals. I Djn. igiATs nosn ums AT PlMtofts MINNIE DEAD DUOC — Minnie Minoso of ]pst night. Oriole shortstcg) Rem Hanson takra a the Chicago White Sox was an easy out trying throw from Gus Triandos prior to making the to steal 2nd in the c>penihg inning at Baltimore tag. Baltimore won, 11-6. McCofmick and Kline in Top Form By The Aakeelatod Prass The San Francisco Gian& are ithin one game of the National Leafue-lea^ing PittsbuiTb' Pirktes again because Mike McCormick baa come of age—and a winter trade has ccrnie back to haunt the Bucs. Ronnie Kline, the right-hander PittsburSh swapped to St. Louis, Pfrates’ i games Monday night, pitddng a seven-hitter as file Candindls made off with a 4-3 viriocy on a ba^loaded walk in fiw ninth. And with- McCformlcdc throwing -9- four-hitter tor oBd shutout and third victory without defeat, the Giants clo^ in with a 54 decision over Milwaukee's Braves.-CSncinnati tripped Los Angeles to fifth, Mr half game behind 8-7 with a three-run -ninth capped by Don Zimmer’s two4ut single. Elroy Face, the right-hander who built a relief record cd 22 consecutive victories by winning his first 17 last season, was tagged with a 0-2 mark by the Cardinals. He walked pinch4iitter Carl Sawat-ski on a 3-1 pitdi following Stan single, Daryl Spencer’s fourth hit, a double, and an intentional walk to Leon Wagner that loaded the bases. Face had taken over from starter Harvey Haddix in a twD-Tun aeventh—ghdiig up pinch-single to George Crowe that "ed it. W * ♦ Kline, traded for outfielder Gino C5moIi, was touched for two'runs in the second and a solo homer 4ue ko a spring training hand injury: The IMs, whose only earned run was Billy Martin’s first National League homer, a solo shot for a 3-3 tie in the seventh, got their winning three ip ^ e^th after Vada Pinson’s leadoff single and the game’s second error by Dodger second baseman- Charlie Neal. Loser Roger Craig G-l), _____ad won six in a,row back to last August 22, injured his pitching shoulder in a run-down collision with Pinson, and left after lobbing three balls to Lee Walls. Kmlch U l»t9 ^.Tt ISO Ixifaa u rt 1 * ilanhaa H It* - — /}*•* ------------ -------- Walt Beach of Pontiac and Om-tral Michi^ haq been Invited to pUpr iiF the I960 CoUege AU-5tar football game at Chicago but may have to pass up the classic. He (^naHian Big Four and fire sched* ules may crafUct The Tigei>Cats start practice July L uLMBsirerlnM t HeiSe the helmet la hatfiag pna1k» Dick Wilson of Toledo and Don Brand of Lincoln, Neb., both free* st)1e championi, extended their bids for Greco-Ropum titles in the U.S. Olympic wrestling trials last ni^t. A loser on the program was Revlus Williams of Romulus, Mich. r of therfipHtaBs took Althougb^he set a club record of 15 ft^eouts,'(3iar4eston hurler Ralph Lumenti still was the loser Monday night. Walks and wild pitches spelled his downfall against Minneap^. Iowan Steals Show for ABC 167 - Average Kegler Hits Big 290 Game in Doubles Action TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Floyd Thornton, who carries 167 avei^ age in league play in Davenport, Iowa, was the star of the big sh(^ with a 290 game in the American Bowling Congress tournament Monday. Thornton, whose' best previouft game in three and a half years of bowling, had been a 247, scored his 290 in doubles (day. The big game was . sandwiched between 138 and 169 games,-giving the Iowan a 597 total, another The 290 game ties Bess Bosco .of Akron for the secend highest singles game in fids yuar’s tour-«nt. Louis Facdto d Sno-Bol. ron, ranked 36th for $58.75, Amanda Zschering-Evelyn Prosser of Dish-master earned $33 and Doris Lank-tree-Vi Cargal of Ward's $25. A 13th place headed the pack in Kasper Manufacturing split with C. Fancher, and Calbi Mwiic best-West Side Mobil meets Pas; yd Furtney Drugs for four. George singles. That was posted by Urriq sure at least a tie. by taking three. Dulze at Oissman. She got $70. Neva Shain and Mary Steward of the same team won $55 and $20, reqjectively. Tool Star Marl French took h(^ $35 for being 50th. Stevenson Returns After 8-Year Respite INDIANAPOLIS (AP)-Cfiarles (Chuck) Stevenson, AAA natioi^ ahto racing champion came out of retirement Monday and began takfog^a diivmr's test at the Indlamq>olls Motor Speedway Just as the rawest rookie The 40>yeaivold Garden Grove, CMlf., veteran quit the AAA (now U8AC) national dr^t in 1954 after his close friend nie. chanic Oay Smjth. was killed by I skidding race car at Dul^uoih, lU. q'uale’s FritLy, while Sno-Bd tangles with fourth place West Side Lanes, and anything can happen. Either Mobil or Pasquale’s can win by sweeping four. Either can as- Sno-Bol cdild 'ii'in by taking four while Mobil and Pasquale’s split, or gain a tie with either or both. In the event of a triple tie a draw pits two teams In a three game rotl-off, the wtasMr behig iriatched with the' odd team In AU this confu^on was brought about as a result of litiest Huron Bowl Classic action. Montcalm Centre outslugged West Side Mrt, and off line. ' Note that the hands are ahead of the clabhead as the ball is about to be struck. Notice also that the left hip is turning around to the left. There are points to work on to improve your iron play. . The Giants,' beating back the Braves bid for second place, made it a romp in the eighfo with fobr runs off relievers Don McMahon and rookie Keh MacKenzie, a lefty making his major league debut. They did it with two single*, by Davenport and pinch-hitter Joe Amklfitano, t#o walkSr Ah error, two paased balls and- a squeeze ifflt by Hobie Landrith. It was Davenport’s first retutn to the starting line-up since fin third basemah sras hit oQ the collarbone by a pitch at.St. Louii last Tuesday. And it' was. Land-rith’s first stjut behind the plate. -------- to ■ Notr* Darn* Hands 'M' Eighth Satixidc, 8-4 ANN ARBOR (UPD-Flne pitching, to Nick Palfiinidc and solid batting to John Carretta and Jack Ontempo led Jiotre Dame to an I 8-4 win yesterday over Michigan, i Palihnick struck out 11 Michigan 1 batsmen pnd held the Wolverines to two runs until he tired and sur-. rendered the mound to Jim Fift-pa^Mck in the ninth inning. The I victory* was Palihnidc’s fourth In i row this seasoiv ‘M is 134 now. tt OcDwtar c - 1 BSaMtor I brurtUe BflteT ,e 4 111 SMobw P ttit.wQto M ttl 8«uy p tttt cBapukig ita • lit ttt 7 I TMato nil . - tor Onn*^ la «b! b-laldor to Mi; o-Onondod __________to Mb: d-i-Stroek — ' - 1a Shorry to Mb. • Ctoda^ ................ MS — AaMlao ............ Mi * -mill, Won t. r^A-cia^ AB(4l*i S7V. DP—MeMUlaa, ___ RoWboob; Bailor ood Saoko CtoetonoU I. 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UIB-PbUadoIpbia la Cbl- can II Oalltooa. sn-T. Taylor. OP-Boueboo. ■ :/•■. tHE PONtfAG PRESSytUESDAt^MAY 8, i960 . ( Unexpected Snarl Hits Jump Mirk ■V In Amateur Bout l^ew Brooklyn Fighter Once Beat Joharisson NEW YORK (AP)-«J*rne Lln-gaaa, a Norwegian caipenter who now reside! in Brooklyn, gasped today when he heard the name Ingemar JohanaMn. “Yes,” he admitted in a low voice as though the world heavyweight chafnpkm ^ere Ustenin^ oh the other side of the wall, “1 beat Ingo when we both were' amateurs in Oslo in 1952. “But I’d hate to let Ingo know I said so. He might not lite it.” lingasa tKHde lJls debut Monday night at St. Nicholas Arena by decisively outpointing Al Th'onuis, a last-minute substitute, inaprellminary four-rounder. *'I know I waited a long time before turning prcrfessional,” said Llngaas. “But one thing I want understood. I didn’t become a pro because I brat Johansson. That has absolutely nothing to do with It.” lJngM« gaid be won a three-rounder from Johansson eight years mp> when both were getting ready for the (Mympics. “It was a ded^n,” he observed with a smile. Ttre$ione CHAMPIONS FREE INSTALLATION MUFFLERS ca:r::i:;v '•isSrti"'- o OswurttcS torth* LS« •( Tear Cart CaS Ot tar Maaar Saflu. --'-na aa Taar Car MiMar AUTO SERVICE FE 2.1215 149 W. Huron St. Calumet Tries Out Derby Hopefuls LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP)-Nothing succeeds like success, they say, and Calumet Farm this year is hying the same fdmula that provided five of its seven Kentucky Derby winners. ’The Calumet trio of Hillsborough, Pied d’Or and Fango are kmong the 12 thre^yearolds entered today in the orie mile *15,000 added Derby Trial at Churchill Downs. Trainers Ben and Jimmy Jones traditionally have run the Calumet Derby hopefuls in the Trial after passing the Blue Grass Stakes at Keeneland in favor of prep races here. Doesn't Like It but Champ Flies to Olympic Test LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP)' - Cassius . Clay, 178-pound G o f(l e n Gloves and AAU champion, agreed Monday night “with some misgivings” to fly to the Olympic boxing tryouts in San Francisco. Clay, who talked with ah Olympic r^nal boxing committee, said he has flown before but “I don't like It." He was on a plane when an engine fall^ before takeoff at iChl-cago. Clay got off and came back by train. Joe Martin, head Coach of the eastern regional boxing team, said the committee explained to Gay the problems that would be created by a refusal to fly. Wins Oakland Pace DETOOIT — Exinress Byrd did the mile in 2:04.4 last ni^t to win the feature Oakland Pace at Hazel Park Raceway. The win was worth *11. A crowd of 6,360 bet *338,259. TOMORROW IS A BIG DAY! irS OUR 38TH BIRTHDAY Way Back in 1922 MacDonald Opened for Business to the People of Pontiac and We Can't Help' but Point with Pride to the Thousands of Satisfied Customers Who Hove Become Our Friends Over the Years. 1922 - 1960 Oh Yes, We're Having o Birthday Party. A BIG ONE—Month-long-—With Some of the BIGGEST T-IRE-VALUES You've Ever Seen— If You Need Tires, See MocDONALD'S in MAY. 1922- 1960 So to All of Our Customers — Mony, Many Thanks for Your Potronoge Over the Years. We Look Forward to Serving You Again in the Tuture, fn the SdfneTriendly, Fdrfhright Way, That Has Earned-Your Confidence and Trust in th6 Past, 1922- 1960 IF YOU DON'T KNOW TIRES ~ KNOW YOUR TIRE DEALER. MacDONALDTIRECO. 370 SaMh S«|iiMw Straat FE 54136 CRAH) SHAKEN UP — Lm Angeles pitcher Roger Craig sits on the ground after a collision at the plate with Gneinnati's Vada Pinson, shown walking away at left. Craig made a putout on AT PhaUhl the play in 4he eighth-InniBg. He had to leave the gasne with sore shoulder. Shag Crawford is. the umpire. Area Prep fearas^layIJnbeate^^ MaterialUsed at Takeoff May Be Questioned However, AAU Official Believes lAAF Will OK Thomas' Record NEW YORK (Apt—An unexpected snarl developed today in John Thomas’ world high -jump record of .7 feet, IJi inches. It came from an unexpected source —the composition of the take-off. ★ * w * ‘When we submit the record for approval by the, Ji^rnational Amateur Athletic Federation, call attention to the fact that the jump was made from an asphalt-composition takTOff.” said Pinky Sober, chafrman of. the AAU Track and Field Commlt- Thomas made his record on his first try last Saturday at the Penn Relays in Philadelphia. The eemposition takeoff was 4he-eame «ie the Russians objected to in their meet with the U. S. last summer. Later, when a rainstorm practically inundated the field, they used it and pronounced .it The unbeaten golfers of Wailed Lake and Bloomfield Hills and Romeo's perfect-record baseballers kept rolling along yesterday while Lailce Orion pitcher Mike Ruch was posting^ 17 strikeouts on anotiier big day ot prep uction. A one under par 35 by Bill Din-geU paced Walled Lake to a 196 total in a triangular romp. Farmington had 218 and Pontiac Nbrth-m 229. Jbn Buck and Tom. Balkwell fired Sis and Don Stipcap 42 for the yUdnga. Rich Mander and Rochester. 13-3. Ron Schmidt batted in five runs with a single and Ken Rosely totaled 42 for Farm- triple,' both with the bases full, Jim Ritter had three safetys and winner Bob Gaian drove in three tallies in a 15-hit attack. Bob Kelly and Schemer homered in defeat. The Barons had 171 to 182 for Holly and 203 for Milford. Gordon West became the 4th team member tp be medalist with 37. Don McKenzie topped Holly at 39 and McG-acken had 44 for MHS. Romeo won its 4th straight,in le Tri-Cbunty League blasting Meet PNH Thinclads Today Chiefs Tune Up for SVC Pontiac's two Gass A prep track and field teams collide this afternoon on Wisner field, in whajkis expected to be a very interestmg tuneup for ''Dean Wilson’s PGf Gilefs, pointing for the big Valley championships at Saginaw on Friday. While PNH’s Huskies are decidedly in the role of the underdog, Dick Marsh’s crew has some good performers who could make it tough for Oiiefa in their events. Today’s test, at 4 p.m. is Me of eight meets today, for the area’s ortM BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. O ttoO. aCNKFICIAL riNANCe CO. GET OUR FAMOUS Firestone UR SAFETY SERVKE WHEEL BALANCE ALIGNMENT BRAKES Wf wUI odjwt your cur's brokts ond front und to original foctory ipe^olions HERE’S WHAT WE — — THE POyTXAC PRESS^ TUESDAY. MAY 8, 1060 Wilt a Minute-~What About Heniy Wallace? ADAH AMES By Lon Fine *Nixon*s Had BEST Preparation* Bf JAMB8 MABLOW AHieHm PreM Naira Aatlyrt WASHINGTON (AP) - Preri- I that no vlca pcesMent In history bad such careful pcupantlao as> Richan] M. Nixon for carrytaig out the duties ol the priaideiicy. What about Henry WallaceT Preahtoit Roosevelt made a lot of use of the tall Iowan when he was vioe president from IMl to IMS. Wallaoe’s total experience in govemment w^s pr^Uy dt than Mxon’s. ★ A ♦ In the 1966 campaign, when Elsenhower and Nixon were run for rs-dectlon, die President a Rej^liean-picnic at Gettysburg '*There’s no man in the history of America alio has had such a carehfl preparation as hu Vice Korea Demands Immediate Vote Stuibnts My MairfiS! Law; Shout. 'Assembly Must RMign' SEOUL. South Korea (AP)-KdussS^ tS rebellious students defied martial law today to suife “asaip”TeBr-Strath dtles today demanding new National Assembly elections at once Troops broke up one demonstra tion in Seoul with tear gas. - A A A About ao.OOO students marched in Pusan for the third straight dior, 700 paraded in Tugu and 1,500 in Klmbae. all dei-- tte Assembly’s disaohithm. No dashes were reported In those three dties, although ai^ mored can and troops moved in to contain the Pusan marchers and keep townspeople from joining the parade. About 150 students squatted for 40 minutes in front d the National Assembly, building in Seoul. AAA The students chanted: "You are ! not qualified to pass on any con-MtuUonal amendments! President ■ Rhee stepped down, Lee Ki-Poong kiUed himself, the Assembly must resign." The demonstrators charged the Assembly’s election in 1956— "timragh use of violence, money and Illegal tactics’’—was as fraud-uknt as the March 15 election that gave Syngman Rhee a fourth dectell AssetMH^ Speaker Lee Ki-Poong vice president. A A . A Acting President Huh Chung’s caretaker government wants the Assembly, before new elections, to adopt constitutional amendments changing the existing American-style preddehtial. sys-ton to a preipler-cabifiet form of government. ’The dtanges are expected to transfer much of the president’s power to a prime minister elected by the Assembly. titxvs fired tear gas shells over the heads of the Seoul demonstrators just as they were ending their sit-down. No one was hint. Test Noncancellation of Auto Insurance CHICAGO (UPD—Allstate Insurance companies Monday guar* anteed its automobile insurance /policy holders in two states that their protection caiwot be cam "celeTBecause WTdeaeBB.-. p AAA ’The new p r o jy a m—featined noncancellation and guaranteed renewable prtlcies - wU go into effect May 11 to drivers niinois and Ohio. , Allstate said it would test the - plan'*' fa miixHs and CMiio before deciding whether to offer it drivers in othor states. President Nfafon for carrying out the duties of the presktency. if those duties should ever fall upon him.' Last week Democrats jumped on I^nhower fw saying be may let Nixon sit in for him at the summit meeting this month if runs- too long. They Interpreted this as an effort to build up Nixon for this-year’s presidential cam-paivL NOT MORE? fiut looking back — particularly years since that statement in GettysbuiR in 1956 —the wonder is not so mudt about the use Eisenhower has made of Nixon but that be has not used im' far more. Nixon served in the House and Senate, thus getting insets into the legislative branch of government Wallace was never in Com gress. But from 1933 untU 1941 Wallace as secretary of agrfoulture under Roosevelt, headed one of the most important and controversial agencies of the executive branch. AAA ’That's a kind of experienoe NJx-iwmav«BJuuL-Hs-aits«in.aB:^^iaeeh ings of the CaUnet and the Nm tional Security Comicil. But Wallace was in Roosevelt's Cabinet, Roosevelt used Wallace as a "messenger,'' to use his own phrase, and good will arabassadm, too. He sent Wallace to the Soviet Union. China, India, and Latin America. Gagged Cuban Press Recognized in U.S. The Inter American Press Assn has recognized the continued membership of tour Cuban pubU-cations closed down or seized by the Castro government. lAPA President WiUiam H. Cowles Publisher of The Spokes-man-Review. Spokane. Wash.% said they would be continued as members ”untU they have been restorwd to their rightful owners and allowed to appear freely." The publications are Avance, El Pais, Excelsior, and Occidente. Wallace In far more Important jobs adiile Wallace was vice prasi^ dent before and after we got into the war. Wallace became a member of the Oommlaston on IntetsAmeri-can Affairs, He was dialnnan of the Economic Defense Board and head of the Board of Economic Warfare. But there is one big difference between the ^t^nclra^ M Nixon and Wallace. Nixon is a politician; Wallace, never was. The Republican pros are in Nix-corner, all aet to nominate him for preiiidait. DONALD DUCK tHE PONTIAC press: ', ''V, fUteSDAY. MAV 3. 19C0 NINETEEN Waterford Sets Up Street Light District , There were no ojbjectiom to the establlMunent of if ipecial ttrect lighting district in the lFancicle sub^fvisiQn near Airport road, and the project'•was approved last night by the Waterford Township Board. There are 198 assessmepts the average 40-fobt lot subdivision, and ^ach property owner will be lot. lilds for two trucks were opened. Eddie Steele’s Ford Agency In Keego Harbor was awarded the oontracts. His low bid for a */vim truck for the Parks and Cemetery Department was 8t,4M. The linh> low bid of 81,515 on a H-ton truck to be used Ifi picking up stray dogs in the township was challenged by Robert Simp-kiiw of the CMC Factory branch at 675'Oakland Av^. subroittod a low bid of K,#46 for fendim In the oentnry-oM come-leiy. .The board authorized the pur-chaae of two new police car radio transmitters to be installed in two new police cars. Bids for the radk» wiU be asked. ★ ** A , Police Chief MiUard J. Pei^r wan "authoiizeir to get three or four quotations front local photographic companies for the purchase of approximately 81,000 in photo equipment fop the police department. The possibility of establishing an iptercity radio frequency system was tabled for further study,, and alter much discussion, on establishing a vacation, sick-leave policy for township employes, this I'tabied. Simpkins bid was only 83 higher than Steele’s and he pointed out that his bid would provide larger tires, foam rubber cushions, electric wipers, and would have 150 Seek to Extradite Forgery Suspect Now in Illinois horsepower engine as jiSompared ' to Steele's 130 horsepower straight six engine. In other business, six bids for fencing the Waterford Center Cemetery were opened and tabled for further study. The Poigiac police planned to start exSadittenproc^^ today T5f wanted here for uttering and publishing and forgery since last summer. The suspect. Frank M. Zletek. .j, was arrested yesterday by Illinois state police and is being held on a fugitive warrant in Herrin, Pontiac's Production 2nd in GM Pontiac ’ Motor Division production kept its grip firmly on ond place in the General Motors Corp. family last month. During April, 43,419 new Pontiacs were built, compared with 41.399 in April last year. CMC Truck & Coach Division produced 9.064 units last month, compared with 8;262 a year ago. go far this year, 171.U1 I^-tlacs have been produced, com-> pared with U7JSI during Oe same period a year ago. This year has seen 42,053 unit built at CMC Truck St Coach Division, compared with 31,658 during the first four months of 1959. GM plants in the United States and Canada during April produced a total 355.567 unlU last month, compared With 332,503 a year ago. There were 306,254 GM passenger oars produced last month and 49, 313 trucks and buses. Company figures show that the five major automakers turned out 582,848 passenger cars in April, only 4.000 units more than the 578,-848 turned out last April, 1959,’s record month, e( Detroit May Wheat Contracts MARKETS Recovers Some Loss CHICAGO (W-The May ^at contract recovered, today some of its broad loss of yesterday but the grain maitet otherwise was steady , to slightly weak during the first several minutes of futures dealings on fte Board of Trade. May wheat was up a major frac-.jjn on a report that Poland had bought 184 million bushels of hard wheat for shipment by the end of July. Liberal offers to deliver soybeans „i the May contract brought some selling into that commodity again It also was' Influkiced by easier markets for soybean oil and soybean meal. ancAOo ojuw CHICAOO. M»y 1 I API -train prictt; . . * WK.!.* Juiv .... III. Police said Zletek passed some n,000 la bogus checks In Pon- Pontlac police obtained a warrant for his arrest in July, but Zietek fled the state. He told Illinois authorities he won't waive extradition. ' .t * * . 'Zietek passed about 15 bad cpecks in this area.” said Detective Robert A. Emery. ... is an ex-convict, having served time in Jackson Prison for breaking and entering and safe burglary. Ferndale Man Wins Pulitzer Poetry Prize DETROIT (UPJ)Williain D, .jKxlgrass, Pulitzer Prize winner for poetry, has taught at Wayne State University since last September. The M-ycar-old English professor was cited for his “dls-tIngHshed volume of verse” en- “Heart's Needle.” Snodgra.ss, a Ferndale resi- iBusiiiess and Finance Go Into Politics, Business Told The following are top price* covering' sales of locally grown produce brought to the Farmer’s Market by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are hqiiished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Monday. Appim. Otiiciout, bs. .; . Appin, Mclntoih. bu........ Appki, Hortiwm Spy, bn. . VtOBIABUS Aapvbsui. doi'. bchi... BceW. t---- CsrrvU WVbbO i Grain Prices _______ -y. 6S-lb. bs| .. Onloni, sr««n, dbb. bebt , -■ ■» ll-Ib bss ... Xi?* bsi _________ Bisck. tb bu...... 'UaaiabM bottiou»» bch Hbubsrb hethouat. pm. bel Rhubsrb, bothoua*. lib boa TurnlDS. toooad bo -.. . •qusah. aubbsyd, bs.......... Bap......;.. l it Ry*- limb May ......JfJ Dostal to Leay^ Despite Otters Shareholders Give OK for Merger With -Firm in Cleveland_______ Despite an offer made by AFL-CIO union members at the Dostal Foundry and Machine Co. in Waterford Township to take a S500 a month salary cut, the firm’s .shareholders voted to merge with Cleveland firm and pull out of this i .The Dostal Co. produces a type permanent mold castings, and firm president Russell K. Dostal i, "with growing competition ... the iron foundry industry a company must miAe more thm one type of casting to stay business.” HMvy type heai U-»: Ufbt tyM h< J; bebvy type robitart ow M JT-IS; broUbn wd tryerj 1-4 1 wtaltci 31; B«rr*d Roek« 33. Dostol said that neither taxes to do with the merger with the Forest City Foundries of Cleve- There are 121 employes at Dostal. and approximately 40 hourly- dent, received his bachelor’s andlrate meir have been asked to master’s degrees from the Uniii of the versify of Rochester. M^rviaorv oersonnel will also He won the Longview. Uterary Award in 1959, presented^ by the Compact cars accounted for 166,-1 Poetry .Society of America, for a 658 of the units built In April, orlgroup of poems which appeared Mn.......................................... s^rvisory personnel will also move. Dismantling of machinery will begin about the middle of June, Dostal said. I per cent q( tlje total. 1 the Hudson Review. Illegal SalCy Loitering Alleged Dostal will be employed as general salps manager of his unit after merging with tlie new ce~ pany. which produces many ferent types of mold castings. Nab 5 iiT^oonshine Raid Three men and two women were arrested by Pontiac vice squad officers in a raid area home where moonshine was allegedly being sold. James Adams, 35, and his wife ■ Hattie. 30. of 604 Bloomfield Ave. held for investigation of portedly were found throughout the five-room frame dwelling. Police estimate Adams sold 8 to 10 pal-lons a week, charging |2 a pint. Adams reportedly said he never sold more than three a week. All sales were mad^ at the house, officers said. vlbDiting state liqifor la^.' were Smith Hampton, M, of (11 Di'tmar 81., Willie J. Stewart. S7, and Annie Brtdger, 47, of ms Heidelberg, DrtroU. AH were hi the Adaiiis house • when special investigators swdop-cd down on them kt about Carpet Company Opens Branch in Drayton Plains "We’ve had them under veilance for over a month,” Lt. William F. Nesbitt, head of the special investigations unit. "We confiscated about three gallons of moonshine and many empty bottles,” he said. The Beckwith Evans Carpet CO. is open for business at 4990 Dixie Hi^ay in Drayton Plains. This seventh branch of the national firm has more than 200 rolls of acrilon, nylon, wool and mixed varieties of carpet, on display. Every cokM* in the rainbow has been emph^zed by the off-white walls Frank Lorang. we have more than Bottles and lUegal Uquor re- in the 3,500 square foot cement block and brick building. TTie Beckwith Evans policy Of allowing credit, making deliveries, and installations and -giving free estimates will continue in the new Michigan Blue Shield to Ask for Increase DETROIT (FI —imoUgaa Blue Shield Ik going to ask the Michigan Department of Insurance for approval of a If-* per cent ta-crease in rates In Bine Shield prepaid medical inanraiiee. I voting to ask the Inoreaae, Blue --------- doctor-owned orgshlsatloa had . run a deficit of IMSjn in the first two months of iMs year. She Works ond Worb for All but Hersoll LOCKPORT, N.Y; (f» - After spending most of a year setting up the nMchincry for primary and general electionif and registration, Mrs. Cecile E. Cole, deputy el^ tion eommissiooer. learned she couldn’t vote herself. . She moved and did not have 30 days residence at the new acidress. Edison Declares Dividend DETROIT (fr-betroit Edison Co. has declared a dividend .of 50 cents a share, payable July 15 to stockholders of record June 2^. The firm said its earnings for 1959 were 833,430,000, ail increase of 11.1 “tier cent over 1958. It said it spent 859.000.000 on construction in 1959 and planned to spend 87,000,000 on construction in 1960. store, according to manager Barney Egnater, who lives with his wife and 2 children in Oak Park. “nie products of twenty-five mam ufacturers have been included in the inventory and textures. “With the experience o4 pa . . 3T.0 N*t Lead 0 7 NY Central . 4T.3 Norf -6c Weat 6T.6 Soup ! Nor Pac .., Nor 8t* PW.. lU Pac O 6c El.. 63. Cater Trac ... 314 Param Plct Che* 6c Oh ... 61.1 p*rke Da . Chryaler ...... 46.6 Penney, JC , Lodge Calendar Areme Chapter No. 508 OE.S. Reg^r^meeUng Mon^., M^y^tad, apter ______ sung Mon., 8 pjn., Roosevelt Temple, 2 Ethel Clark, Seer. In fighfin^ county taxes, Shinaberry said that “If the government can tell roe bow much and what I can grow, then I don’t the land and the gavechlfieift can pay the taxes.” He fought a losing battle in federal courts thus far. bid, plus interest of one per cent per month to Jessup. Shinaberry still owes 1968 and 1959 taxes totaling approximately 86Cfi. ShinidieiTy and the fednal fov-emmpnt locked horns on wheat acreaige allotments about the same time, that Stanley Yankus of Dow-6Lglac and federal authorities began a battle on the same issue that ended with Yankus selling his farm last year and moving to Australia to start over.” The Hillsdale farmer says that it finally he loses his farm for taxes or for his rebellion against paying federal a-ssessments, he’s going to hook a car to a house trail-le owns and go aibout the country broadcasting from loudspeakers to all who will listen his argument against federal control of what farmers may grow. Body Lies Unclaimed in East The body of an 80-year-old | woman, born in Lapeer, has lain] unclaimed in the morgue in Wash-i tngton, D. C., tor nine days since j her death in her modest hotel, room. She leaves an estate valued at 8121.000. This was revealed yesterday in papers filed in Federal District Court. They also showed that Mrs. Bowers, who left no will.] owed the hotel 8235. The rest at her estate, if as-claimed, win go to the Diatrict George J. Charles, attorney for the hotel, told.i,TOlice Mrs. Bowers was a retired government worker and that' her records listed a •’Mrs. Burdick” of Flint as a cousin. Police said they couldn’t find Mrs. Burdick. State Department records jdiow Mrs. Bowers worked there from Nov. 1, 1922, until her retirement Chemical Curbs^ Cholesterol in Test Rabbits April 30, 1942, and that she was Bortr-lfr Lapeer Nov. 15, 1879. ATLANTIC CTTY. N.J. (API-Cholesterol, a fatty substarfee believed to be a factor in heart disease, has been permanently curbed in test rabbits by a chem- State Digs and Digs for School Payments ical. Coca Cola Cols Palm .. Colum Oaa . 34 4 Phclna D .' PfOC4 6a -O ^ M Coppar Rns Corn JM . CurtU Alb . Oat 1 Doiis ..... DuPob?**“. Eaat Air L |Kin% SI Auto L . El * Mu* . SO.T RCA .. . 43.4 Rapnbllc SU .. • II-J Raylon ........ ■ li 1 • : J 4 Bafrway St .. 411 • St R»f Pao .. a* 4 BcotYllle Mf Sear* Rocb ... 304 Shell on . .. Dr. J. Philip Savitsky, search associate at Montefiore Hospital in the Bronx, N.Y., said f he had treated the rabbits with injections of desoxynucleic acid. It may be dangerous to treat humans with, the acid until further Information is known, Savitsky reported to the annual meeting of the American Society tor Qinical Investigation. 30.| SOU Pac . ■ • ,}-1 Bp-rrr kdjt.,. Pru^ Tre Gardner Den e55?". : Oen Fda ! 3o!3 Sterena IP . , 40.1 swift 6t Co. g.4 Tenn Oaa. tj* rex^ Sul J; Textron _____ 1!, ••'tmk R B-ar OT. J? J Tran------ LANSING (B - The State Administration Board today dug deeii into the state’s general fund treasury today to make a 38 million dollar primary school interest payment. The payment, due May 15 to dwots across the state, will be met on schedule, said State Treasurer Sanford A. Brown. Report $300 Stolen at Diige Highway Inn Check 1,253 Motor Vehicles on First Day There were 1,253 vehicles checked yesterday in the first day this week’s Motor Vehicle Salfdx.jaicck-.Ja»J»orHL by-the More than 8300 -was reported stolen from Pandy’s Drive Inn restaurant at 4920 Dixie Highway, Wa-tertord Township, sometime last 13.^ night, according to township police. • *!•! , . 334 OlUetVc .... Ooodricb ... A fcP .. Underwood rn Carbide . . .136.3 Entrance to . the cement - block 4 building was made by breaking a :: Rammer Pap Herah Choc . gomaatt ... 374 Unit Ault . .:33 6 the lock foside. Waitress Pauline D8L“ea‘^...V: iT.ijG€arvilla of 3491 Seebaldt St., dis-covered the money missing from 33.4|the cash register when she report-ed tor work at 10:30 a.m. mterlak gj IVr. Int Nick Int Paner • usTob .;!!! •T ... So W*?d»pp' ^ . 06.3 Tal ^ a, Waats A Bk Sla' ji SBS5. : a **« .«N J, c« 103 4 Woolworth .. ; iS Tal« 6t Tow . Crk Coal 36:t Zenith Rad Warren 8D . DETROIT STOCKS (C. J. Neph'ler Co.i Plzurta after decimal polnta art elxhiha Hltb Low Noon Allen Elec. 4k Equip. Co.* ' 3 6 3.T Baldwin. Rubbur Co.* .... 16 16.0 I 0**r Co * Oil 6a Chert''Co.* . Rowell Elec. Mtr. Ca* Peninaular M. Prod. Co.* TLe Aopbet Co.* . . Rudy Mfk. Co.* .. ■rolede Bdlaon Coe Palladium is being used in some types of nw jewelry to replace platinum- It Is said to cost one-fourth as much and tias the qualities of being strong and easily workable. HELD IN StA VINO - Sixteen yeaDold Gloria Jean Burge OAKLAKD. 4 U)Ti W lawn Mcttol. m 4-MM. SSLASaTH I L1,1 «WdWAL OarilaBi^ OBm^antoO OrypiU. Me- JCs. :“i5. - r'lSSie*'o5ne2^r^term^ St Pnreter Maaral Heat. . ItiB). MAT I, IMt. U)Tm ITBR-» W*’ooni^l;_afi ik belated hueband of deat IMher of M»e. aad Whaymaa DratU; am i I of aether Mra TbyUU . Rwd^ diftf „ Joecnii O. aad Oaear C. Rmd, Mrs. Alfred (LoaUe* BIatiu Md Wllbur*^rter offletatl Meat to fairy r------ tery. Mr. Heed wm i>» at the Hantooa faaeral Home.. sauaits, kflUL ml ino. rarht. tnia Jefferaoa. batrolt; am II; dear father of Raymond Seliert, Mni. Rubjr Reel^^.^ l^hard^ W or"of Mra. OUbert l6neiner. Mra.. ... ...—— —.. .— rlted bf____ itlna. ti rSk C SSTSLiTESa band of Raney TT»»: dear father a( aider WffiMm aad. Ret. Jamea p. OTma. Tkaala L. Andrewi. rnkm^mm 9. «lld^ Tfall flMVdMt. e BOX RCPUES At !• B.ni. Today there were repUca at Proas otnoe la I 1,1, t7, w. n. «, «. Help Wanted Male AFTER 6' B yoa are tree 1-10 p m. and ai neat appearini and bate a a ton may be able la maUty lot .fob that «roiHd enable yon i ______your rodular lob. 1 formation caU Hr Itouni -----• - - -i p.m. A PART-TIME JOB Ona of Iht Heady (roalaf one » £ *““.e«h^ Mae realdente. Opportunity to e^ |M a noek on a part-Umo baMe, it yea are Intereeted, plear- Mr. Little rx |.iaii beta — U>.nL Ambitious Young Men ---------- ..... eoUecter. k. FI t-tlU ___ _________ _ ___________________I p.m.________ tcrment In Oak BUI Cemetery.'barbBR PART TIMB. MIRACUI Mr. Ty«M em Mb In eHI* nt the MUe Barber Bhop^______________ Wimttn P DstIi PuntM Home. barBIR WAlfTlD PtTLL TllS. "-“▼JUrTT^. MAT- h ----- — pLJiSH 'tiTpri ‘w?t£- Ar W WV‘V3 jamet Markham offtclatlnf. in- j_be*ween_l aj^ani .CBRISTIAN LAOT TO LITB IN I daya a week, fB J-73M.______ CUEAMIRO LAOT FOR 1 AHD iaburln Hotel: am M; btlored .wilt of camrlia VanTta^; daar mothar of MerriU CatwalL Arthui Oaawen and Mra. r— ------ SiS5Sl>'¥r‘A. Vtrilnla Ronamakt.,_____— by_la i^cWliteoa. f n n a r a 1 Uyt, at 1 p.m!r^ tba DaWlft CTbarla IBmaral Home with Her. ' jidmea L. Randale efBeUtlni. Interment In Oakimee Cemetery. W’t5BTc.*IS.a CiUB^RIVrRa. » OR OTBR. FT ^~DRITrita. OAT ARD WWlf I ^e^'al Card of Thanki ^rr^mRO^^MnilOTT. OP OT paaead away May 1. Barer thooflit im Ton weald nevor retm The iboek waa hard a Wa^Ttr*&tt|tat that death wai Wa aftea alt aad think nt too. Aad ma If how you To yoa eoald not my |ood- R^ ym obwad roar ayaa. Wo prayod ao hard to mvo yoa. Our prayera wero not In rain; Pop now yoa aro In bonToa, And lorae day wt’H meet again. Sadly mlaaad by WUt and Dauib-tera. Mother * Oad. BroU)era and DRAFTSMAN. To do detolltna h prapart ma-tarlal lUte. Muat ba lood at mathematlei. Apply by letter only. OORRER PABRKATORS IRC. m Oolni at.. PonUac, Bfleh. DRIVER 8ALESMAR. AOX 13 TO Funeral Directors Dpnelson-Iohns POHXRAL HOME Doalgntd for fSinemla" DRITER FOR CLEAHIRO ROUTE : ^r’eVi^l^W Exi>ERIERCE6 WOOL PBEMER, Apply Main Oeanera d4W iSlBa- ^ett Lake Rd^________ EBPEBIENeSD DBT - CLEARIHO Phone Mr, ihnhnan at P _____ n££^5ff. Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME . Ambnlaneo or Mi parti. Paid hoUdayo, Insurance ’‘“r C. MFC. CO. ' ill Indlanwood Rd. Lake Orion IROOil. EXPEIUENCXD ORLT. am 41 to M. ftcady---- ----^ the Paatiae Preaa FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 Prom > a^ to I |>.in- AO irtan Hwald be r» nertad immodlnUly Tbo Pimt aaeumta no raanon-. atbillty tor orrora other than to eaneol tbo ebnrmt fm that portion of tbo ttrot Iniertlon of the ndTirUso-moot which baa boor ren-derm ralueleaa tbroufh tbs arror. When caacallntlona ara msda ba luri to |M yoar "kOI nnmbor.” Ho adJaitHenU will bo klroa wWMOt R. CiMiDf time ter ndrertlio-■oato contatnlnt typo slaoa lartor than ramlnr agata Sm mirtou’’........... CASH WART AO RATBS 6AS BTATIOR ATTEND art. BIH-clatr aemce Btailon. Perry and Oodvke. IMMElilATE OPENING Refliteaad Pharmaclat. bcglimlni salary H4B.4I per month. 41 bouL, week, many Irinm booetite. Apply Personnel Office, Pontiac Oenenl Hoijdtal. Pontiac, Mich. r TOU UKB MUSIC AND CAN •«R 3 boura pTr erenlni phone PB 4-33BB.______________ LIFETIME CAREER. RON • COlT tributary reUrement Stock purchase option. Orer M, preferably 1 years college. Only tboee Interested In earning at least gf.MO a year need apply. For appointment FE 3-7113._____________________ MODBRNIZATION BAUtSMBR AND AM LOOE-Intereste^fn PotJliac-Flint Area idiwc national firm opening new omee In PonUac-FUnt area. WU] train sharp young men to assist manager In order department. No egperlence necessary as wa pro-'vide fret training program. Oar turnlsbod For personal Interview appointment phene Mr. Reed. Woodward 14671 between I A.m. -THRIFT-' -WEEK- began IN THE PONTIAC. PRESS Big oppo'rtiinl— .. — YEARS AGO AND HAS Reaito" f BEEN GOING ON DAILY EVER SINCE I lUST DIAL ' EE 2-8181 and ask for a Irieiidly-Want Ad S^fci awit ‘ gy pe > B. 1 Egperltnced only. 1331 Basfaabaw other'frlngea. Must no neat a aauing -------" "— ------- taf^po good I betweo t. Only those seek-1 ompioymeot wtm . leed apply. Apply ..twaon g aad 11:30 or 3 to 4:31. Mills BUery, IM “ " WANT 2 WORKERS Aleamn. 1110 guirintoed to . married 11-41. LaU model I. Call OR 1 setting up and handling crew salesmen. kMrket 4-U73 eves. MAN FOR BAR TBRDINO. BXCBL-icnt opportunity to learn. Morey’s Oolf and Country Club, IIU Union LakeJM. olf Commerce Rd. mechanics AMD MECHANIC’S ■—------ Parti men. Keego Sales _________5*'_****®_®*^b?t______ MAN ’TO WORE NITB8 » BBfi-taurant OrlU, plus, etc. Apply The Submarine, 3417 Sashabaw at Walton. Drayton Plains ________ MARRliD MAN ON FARM. MUST bo able to operata miUilng ma-ohlna and modem farm equlp-mant. 3110 North Rochester Road. MAN TO WORE IN AUTO PARTS store, as auto parts clerk. Sat Ilelp Wanted Male < SALESMANS DREAM RIAL BSTA.TB . I6.gl0.0gg la bemoa aaS hwnealM ba Roeheatcr’s moat eiclualve gubdlvlakw. Modal with phone., 1 'eompanr owned iMlvlitons plus Ustlam nad aaod boaiea. porsoaable. oaermtie. selt-suffl-eloat mlesmaa. Tok oommlgtlod. Bamings to good mw will bt in exeeaa' of Jt.ow a year. 4h>n-Prank ^welL fcHb». * r.. ggg m.. Rochgator, _____l-il41. kBRVKa tuMMm. Mvnn pirleaeM. . Eaverly Mer Kochsiter, Mich. OL 1-glM rBliEPRONE CANVa^ miesmen for building I work from husband. Ml WAirmniTTRBD Oli DI8ABUU man to sell newspapora oa eetab- hshad comers. 3 Jo 4 h-— day. qill^ PB 8-gTTl. WAN’filD: S’rdCE ROT. old. Pall Ume. atondy pmltloa. Apply la person. BaraoiPa Qolhog ^op.JM M^Bmlnaw. _____ ^ ^ Torao MAW TO WORE HAW^ ware, some esperlonco prolarre-* ..^----------------------- Help Wanted Female "AVON IS CALUNO". IN TOUR ncighboirhood through 111. Bg tbo Avon RepreoenMUvo ' ...... p^ BABTSITTBR FOR g MONTHS OLD boby. 6 day week. Muat like eblMren. FI 1-0143 or FB 1-6440. Ask for- Sue. B'aBTSI’I^R TO UTW C»" olwr g p m.___________ ikBTUTflC^BBT BIDB. bATS. FB 6-0730. CURB WAITRESSES Ted's has Ismedteto nponina lor curb waitress on day and ^ht shift. Apply in person TED’S WMDWARD„AT SQUARE LE.^D. illSHWASHER. d.M. LUNCH; M« Joalyn. Daya. ____ DRUO-CiUlRE ^OBNBRAL. nmgs, pleasaA working t- ttdns. Wa bavt opening for fuU or part-ttae, ambitious immr-Intsroated In steady work. Onlc_ Lake Drug, 0050 Cooley Lake I '3-4134. EXPERIENCED ____bM “ openln* ------------ p«rleBC^ cook. Apply In pcEioo only. 0 N.^6^.-. (Woodward at 8q. Laka experienced DRITE-IN dOOE. Joalyn Dairy Queen, after J1 a.m. EXPERIENCED ' BALD LADIES. gal experience preferred. Write Bex 70, PonUac Press. EXPERIENCED <: O O E _ALTO _Lake Tnm________ tEOROETTreTE -NOW HIRtNQ demmutrators for the faU season. OEOROE’S, the pamy I,,, aatlafoctlon guaranteed. No col-lecUons and no deUveiihk Cm and phone ntceassry, Dial FE _6-17M between 11:30 god 0 p.m. OIRL (PTUDAT) FOB 1-dlRL COl^ ------------Ice In Por“" -------• ...........quaUflca' ttoe Press, Bm 00. area. Write quaUflcatlona ti HOUSXKKKPBR. RXFBRXNCES. M-slst with chUdren.- Only IntelU-mnt. relttble woman n#m apply. For permanent position in Blrm-ingham home. live In. Ml 0-0434. part umi saiepnone wora^^m ES *per*’hr. *guarnnteef* Wrt£ r. Walsh. Box 4300. Detroit 40. Mleh., krlng phono number.______ ladt wanted for light housework and baby care. MA 0-1800. PART ’TIMX Needed tt once, a good telephone canvasser for evening work. Good pay for right party. Coll Mr. AUen. PE 44243 for appolnt- PART~Tin«r“8ALBsiSD’!r~ P'OR Drapery and piece goods dept. PontUc yard Buck. MUa^clc Mile. RESPdioiaiBLE WHITE -WOMAN * *^lght'"houaeworkT OB RKJABLB HOUSEEXBPXR COULD have 1 chUd to Uvt In. Refer-oncos 1 school-aged children. CaU after 7 p.m . OR 3-7007. S^M STRESS Must bt tsperlenced, apply Mr. Pruett, PonUac Laundry, 640 8. Telegraph " ■■ Help W«nt«d SALES AND -OEF-ICE- ’Training programs avaUUla to work. Fret esUmatea. Wea May-ora. MT 3-6601 and FB 1-6380. ^liASTXRINO SJtEP'AlR REAS. - Lee. FB 1----- S’ MIdwaat Emi Work Wanted Male 11 L-l CARPENTER WORK. NEW A-1 PAINTER interior AMD Exterior. Reas. Free esUmates. L.M. £^r ENTICB UNHMI CARPER-ter. Work guarantied. FE 6-3103. APPRlUtTlCE CARPENTER. JX -‘-‘—I work FE 5-3363. ______ J DO ANT KIND OF ODD ____ CaU PE 1-67M. COLORED MAff; BXPBRIBNCID lanltor, yard or odd foOs. Bvea and Bat. FB 4-7814._________ CARPENTER WORK. NEW AND repair. SmaU Jobs a specialty. Wf 5-1S41 or FB 6-1617. CABINl^^MAkER AND CARPEN- A&(HL apeelalty. FE darpenter. no Job small. FB 6-1103. I AND PINWa -- -I big r- CARPEN’TER WORK. Carpentry, 30 Yrs. Exp. carpenter work OP ANT kind. ReasonAble. CaU after 0 p.m, FE 04430- ___________ DO Tou'intHi A Man with in-t«(rlty, ambition and abUltyf Bxperlencad In nil types of office management, accounting, pur-ehaslna shipping and 'reealvlna. Ibb sales EXP. CARPENTira NEEDS WORK Prices right. FE 64316._ honi^. dependable janitor or ckguffeur. Also, lawn expert-eaee. Would ‘like year around eaUmatoa. FE 64663 or______ ELECTRIC M(3T0R BiOtTICE RE- ___ . TB8, OLD, WOULD LIKE gas station work. Some exp., willing to learn. Reply P.O. Box 371, MARRIED MAN 21 NEEDS PULL tune lob. FB 4-lOM. TOUR WISH IS MT COMMANO. WaU, window washing, odd Jobs. Reasonable: and profesalon- al work. FE 6-3W^ bh6bt order cook, bted., pbl and Sat. from 6 p.m. to 1 a.m. Sunday from 6:30 a.m,Jo S p.m. Town h (toontry Inn. 1127 S. Tel- egmph. Pontiac. FE 3-06S6.___ WANTED ALL AROUND OIBL FOR dry cleaning plant, apply Main Cleaners, 4400 Elisabeth Lake Rd. WAlfREM. ALSO, EXPBKIENCEd Work Wanted Fcinsle 12 I WOMEN WANT WALL WASH-_tng h house cleaning. PE 3-7461. PUtO. DICTAPHONB -nand transcription at boms ,art_Hhie. OB 3-6404.___ 'moNiNos h BABvsnriNa vld. of Hospital Rd. FE 44746. MIMEOdRAPHIfiO. TTPINO. SEC-reurial service. EMjyeti^__ WOMAN WAfijra DAT WORK OR Irdnlnga. FE 0-6643.________ WASHINOS. IRONINGS. PICE UP and deUver^OB_l-441l._______ TOUNO WOMAN WITH 6 TBE ---------- ’ice Sttslness for yourielf. married 3X43 wlU> go« phone. Call OR 3-M76. reliable MAN. In^ Mr a food^ n branch of National Corm>ratlon. WUI personalty teach him to earn from 1100 to $300 per week de-ptodlnt oa his ability and effort. Car and Mffrences required. Mar- Only recenUy .axu aien. Oood WMea am. ty of work. Olve SeseripUon of Box 76. Pontiac Press. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN FOR SALESMEN No ■ traveUng. Well establlihed burinasa needa local represanta-tlva. ,wa wUl train you at our expensa at our home office. lhi tarestlnf work with bettor data tamtllM. Customer referal- program aaouroa 00 to 00 por cent of our sales Married men. age 26 to 00. Many company benefin a^ bdnutes. This la a solla, AA corporation with talea management opportunity. Plume lor ap-polntaant. Ft 0-0410. SALESMAN FOR TtlHOLESALK beverage dlttribuWr.,.-State ace, egperimieo * roferonoos to Pon-ttac Press'Bog 111. Sales Oppt^unity' Company has brnnch offtot in Pon^ 1 netd • tow -nmn -Rri complete salea foroe. Prefer mar-' -------over 14 with .aalsp n- jSJlSSd ‘m-in’^? 1. |I«h accepted wui ......... ■urkhM be ring. Jtor_ i 4-ltoO or Evea,^FB ,______ WOMAN TO IfcCW BUTTONS ON garments in dry cleaning plant., utf exporienea noeoaeary. weseb Ceanert, 1440 S. Woodward, Blr- mlngham. Ml 4.7044. __________ WANTED; WMITX OIRL OR WOM-ao for baby sitting aild house-keeping. CaU after I. WE 0-3610. WANTED EXPERIENCED HOUSBr keeper to work in Metamora. CaU Ml 0-0180. Birmingham ■_______ WOMAN WTANTED FOR KTrCHEN, waitress work in daUcatasoett store, aged 20-40 years. Must bo able to handle cash. Own trans- Erlstten. Afternoon shift. Bel-ir._Ke^o_Harbor. PB 0-0711. WAI’fRBBSES. EVERIKNCBD'! Applv In person Klngsly Inn. Bloomfield HUls. Michigan.____ WOMAN FOR. XrrCHEN WORK. Morey’s Oolf* Club. MOO Union J-ake'Rood rs----- “ ' woman" FOR MOTliL Ct-EANINO OttttV’ slratehf' after 3 p.m appototmeot la your h ____gr tEIn going elT let us Increase Piumo, OR 3-0033 Help Wanted CATHOUC COUPLE; 46AN, / outdoon: WomkD for . AbUUv to meet the rub-a are now storting free . Ltnrn -from a teacher ears of eiDerienee. Inoulte Walton Blvd. PE o-aoo. iALBBMBN AND BilLEBWOteEN ----------- agfllag bn«d j«iRe a and food. Pontlae, opeC For InUrvlew. _____ .. _____ Flat tocompetoht Mnan’a borne. Tou have separata turn. apt. and-garage. No nurs- ing of opt. and yard oil Iheto U raqulrod. Good pay. tot UUto work. .Writjg PonUac ?f«*» ■** •>- i-l ttESlDENTTllL, COMMERpUL and industrial Mason and gen. contraeUng. Also ston front re-modoUng, John W. Capita. MT AB A OROUP OP BUILDERS WB offer low pilcea through volume purehaset oa custom "Quality BqUt’’ homes — SOO plans. We’U secure _ mortgage/ NO obllgatloo. Builders Exchange PB 3-7110 or UL 1-1403 ^L TYPE OP CONCRETE WORK, ----------- - Integrity, customcr- ADDITTONS,. OARAOE8. SDINO, Awnlnis. Pontlae Noma Service. PE 4-1407. •SI 1 PLOOl he floor ____ SANDINO. WITT loor sander. FE 4-3733. REMODCUMO -Licensed. Hslooa —iRPENTRY OontracUng FE 4-0711 _ OOivCRETE DRIViBS. AT jLOW rates. PE 44121_______: MMlHf~#dRK, NOTHINO TOO ^ large or small, commercial, or reaidentlAl, 10 vra. akp., Irae • "mates. OB 3-0171.________^ Custom Asphalt Paving (BNQ»BBRtD ASPBALTI Roildenttal. Cbmmeretal, iodi» trial, Blcavattng,' Orading. Ml CEMENT CONTRA^TOB-^klVjf- menu, itorsu, , aeroens, - a ■ato. Aiao patented dormort tot, rrit esUiiatos. PE 047SL EdiniT CARFXNTRT-OARAOXi, Remodol^. Addlthms. B-he^ Houkos. wank Blegwort. FE 4-4740. ELECTRICAL SKRV.—FKEE"1:8T. FARTNET KleetrU “ “*■*“ MARMADUKE By Andereon^A Isccnang •ON AND after TI» « Mu i. 1010. I wia nobbt rosp» slWe tor au dabU eoMraeted by ... ... .iher than mysolf, Jerry 2400 W. DrakiMr. Og- .. O. SNYDER FLOOR AaT^ sr-------------- ROOF REPAIRS SPBCIAUZINa IN CEMENT WORK, floors, drivewsya, sldewslki, etc. New and repair, Free eatimatea. JdA S-1111 - Bert Commlaa. lULINO and RUBiBISH NAME __'jur price. Any time. FE 0-0006. UOOT HAUUNd, DAT OR NidHT. FB 6-661E VvATERPROOFLNG Work guarantet^^ l^eo Business Service 15 l-A-l UMITBD TTMB ONLT ALUM. DOOR CANOPY *40 to 6100 VALUBi complete house lob of .^UMXNUM smnto NO MONEY DN.-lst PUT. SUMMER $5.00 month sad up ALL MAKES OP POUNTAIN PENS ' repaired by factory trained men nt our office. Oenorpl Printing A OftlcO Supply Co„l7 W. LOW-rence Bt.lWone #E 34136. Trucks to Rent TRUCES. TRACTORB AND EQUIPMENT 14-Too Piekupa IVi-Ton Dump Trucks" Semi-’... Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. tto S. WOODWARD PB «4M PE 4-1443 Opan Dally BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. WaU and windows. Reasonable. PC 1-1631. ___knglnes repaired. Saws Bbarponod_ 6314 Union Bt. ^ LAWN aniAU. IS LAB9B OR ____ _____ strvtnc Oak- land_^Wty_,_MT J;43T1,_____ r-MWTT*Tire/>rkWiiin AND Bfl MrtIBliTs’BOOPINO AND BHECT Jlastebino-Sew OB R*PA»» W qrk Ouarantoed. FE 643M,_ -PLABTEBWO, D. MEYERS. rug WEAVING Saws—Lawnmowers ■ AccuraWly Bharpanad. li Chamberlain_F* »’ Saws; Hand Lawnmowers machine BHABPDnro MANUT tlACH 10 BAOLgLg?!: DreMmaklng, Tailoring 17 -T bery and make your house-------- Uke new Landscaping, FB l-g607. Wallace lawn curriNd * 1-A Reduced Rates Local or long Eataace moving. SMITH MOTlNO CO,. FB 4-4SSI 1 MOTINO BERVICE 1>—eowabla Ratos. FE6-JSOO ANT KIND OF LlOtnr lIAUUNd _fc_odd_Jobs.j™!_t-6061.__ ANT KIND'OP laaOT BAUUNdV “ ~ land FE 64303. light and hxatt truckino. Rubbish, mi dirt, graoiiw, sand, xraval and boot tad loMOng. PB 7-0003 UOHT HAUUNO and cuan dE’ jOddJelto_PK 04378._____ LIOHT HAUUNO AND CLEAN up. Odd tobsT PE 14134._ O’DELL CARTAGE Loonl and long dlataoee movtag. Phono PE 44006 ^ Painting A^eewating 23 1ST CLABB PAINTINO AHD DEC- terms. UL 1ST CLASS DKCORATIHO PAINT-Ing and waU papering. PE 4-0166. INTERIOR AND XX'TERIOR y INTERIOR DECORATOR. A-i PAIN’ Paper r< hiCORATL ------ -------------- Money. Work performed by experienced painter. Insured. Free estlmates._OR_3-6044. ______ jrtor PreejeUw^e. FE I-008L__ PAINTINO. WALL WASHINO. PA-— removed. Terms. B. T. Ban-_ Fa FB 4-1144. UL 1-3110. PAINTINO INT. k EXT. NO JOB too smau^ 2-0006 or_FB 44178. PAiNflNO, PAFERINO. R^OV-gl. Wasnlng. PE Mill. •ter ooto. FB g-«ltl. -iUlsL. PAlNTIHd 4k ND DBOOWA’nNa.-free estimates. OB-3-3141. PAPXRHANOBtO ___________FB 4-1171 PAINtlNO. iftT. a EXT. DAPE* -------- ------, ihompooo sssi"*'- Television Service 24 ANDY’S ROTO TILUNO. 18 INCH Fraigr TlUai. PE. 4-0474. ^ CUSTOM PLOW. DRAO. OB 3-8010. H. Warner.- ______________ GARDEN Pontlae > Lake Orion. MT 1-OOU. OAROEN PLOWING B tag. Reasonable prices. CaU Noel Mar^. FE l-llio. OABDEN PLOWING ANT SIZB and rpaaonabla. FE_Jt47M._____ OARDEN PLOWINO AND FTT-AU klnda of tractor work. M. Ltdster. Oik idflO. OARDEN AND LAWiTBOTO-TlLL-Ing. 4MS Bobrnm. PE 14020 - SirlyM 111 E Wilson.__________ OARDEN AND XAWN PLCWITOO and dragging. Rcos._OR_3^6131. PLOWlNd. MANURE *„TRU«-ing. Ciarkston-Drayton. bU 4-1010. PLOWINO. DMClNd Aim OIU^ tax. Vie, of Airport. OB 3-1400. WaRNBR'B ROTO -TJ LLINO Income Tax Service 19 ACCURATE-«XPBaiIKNCTO Otfleo Open Bvontags B Bat^nya BOUN'xAi'SfRWCE a B. Pika FE 4-1101 Of PE S47TS Service 20 COMPLETE PAMILT iAUNDBT 14101. Landscaping ’ 21 A-l MBRION Aro KBllliitKT blue aod, daUvery or Wok-""^ loot Crooks Rd tJL S:^a. '‘■’bt^ip'bbmoval Lendlnt peat huraitt uM trt ^ Aubum *r aad MsrteU botwaos gyief._^. Tomovtd trimmed and oosiploto' COMPLETE LAWNWOWt. Ish graUtng. ’top aoB. FE S40M. OOMniTli "SPBINO clean up. monthly oi ... season eostkaet. Dsn’. _Landaeapo Bervlce, NU DEPENDABLE LAWN CARE. aA ..............— Borvlca. PE od^^ba, CBI8T TV, 1 HOUR I ____________S’TRAKA ^BEN’8 TT SERVICE- APTEE-noon B svonlng caU FE S4406. ^^^JJph^t^g_____________ .EAKLE'S custom UPHOMTER-Ing. 1170 Cooley Laao Rd. EM 33mi____________ AL’S UPBOLSrrfRINO _ PE- *470\ _ . ___■ “TtHdilAS uphoubterTno ^ 307 NOR’TH PERRY BT. ______FE 5-8888 Lost and Foui^^^ % ANT PBRBON KNOWWO THl whereabouts of tbs tools taken from the OrtonvlUa - Clarkston area plaaaa contact K- Dewnlag- 12 Cbriton Ct. 114 reward._ LOiirr; BLACK COatMR BPAXOL. 4 moa. old, answers to Bmokey. Vicinity of Waterford High - - ■ - Lynn But Lane. May 1. -OF-l LOOT. PAIR PBRBCRIPnON 1^- "---- Vicinity Mattbewaiar- Chevrolet Oarage, Tues- day afternoon. Owner wUl pay substantial reward. Leave glaaaea and Identification at garage, and wlU contact Under, Immediately. LOW: BLACK CA’Tr^’IKUCiA.’’ A pet. FE 2-0711 after 0:30 p.m. LOBT: ALL WHTIl FARAmT named ’’Ftoaty’’. Vicinity Wll-namO Lito. Reward: OR 3-0001. , Finder plaaso eaU MA 0 LOBT; CHILD'S OLASSES, VICTN-U^ol^Ls^oUew sebaol. Rafard. REWARD FOR INFORMATION • or return of dogt. Black B white male Beagle named Rip and Uver and wblte female Beagle named Rebel. VUInUy of Walton oast of .gx.^e.^C.Hayd4n.F,>404t Notiom and P^naia 27 ANT OIRL OR WOMAN NBED- al n friendly ndvlaor pbono FB 111. After S n.a. or If no oa- Mi eoiolMnto aU row MUs and 7BUDGET SERVICE ■ MMO 11 W. Huron It. -OvOr, Connolly’s Jewalara AiEROTRKOS, ~ KNAPP SHOES Prod Hermon__,____ ~ ......nmu¥r«6» WILL NoticM and Perw^B 27 IN DEfeT? IF SO LET US Give You I Place to Piy Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A. LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS RM. 7M FON’HAC fTATB BABE BLOO PEM4IS Mambor AgtortoAu AtiOO. CrodM CMNNltorg Michigan Assoe. Credit Oounsellori LOBE WEIORT ■ A FELT AND occneiBleaUy wttki newly released Pes-A-Ot«t. tibltla. M eonta at Stmmi .. smith, 24 »rd, Mtoh. Backenstose Book Store 10 EAST LAWRENCE FE 1-1410 itUO WBATIHO - rt 1-4111 SWEDISH MASSAGIT N THl PRIVACY OP TOUR HOMI 1. For relaar"— 1. For Otout- Wtd. ChiMren to Board 28 UCENSED ROME. DAT CARE only. 704 Cameron. PE 4-3f** Wtd. Household Uoods 21^ ATTENTION I . turnlturo and mlsoa'I _estlmatet. PE 2-8307. __ AmuANcas'jutp PuiinTSRB op all kinds naMsd. Inunadlatt caib waltlni. Doug’i Used fum. TVs A sppltaqces. Ton priest. Pleaeo Pb. rB_l4041. CASH'WAITINO'FfMl tour USED -----ure, tools, etc --- servlee. SUN _>7100.____________________ CA^ FOR FURNITURE ANfi A^-pllnncei. Old plscos or bouoofulL Prompl oeortootts k o r v 1 o o. FB 4-7M1. LET" US Bltr IT OR SELL IT tor you. OA 0-2001 _ ’TYLER’S ANTIQUE BRO^. AN-tlques bought aad sold daily, MY 1-1431._________________________ dixie auction HOeSE. FURNI-tura and tools nwitod. WlU buy from you or icU for you on eom-mlsslOB on PE 04014 or (W 1-6373. HAVE TOU ____________________piece of office furniture or ogulpmont not la use? We wlb buy ttweo Uems. Wanted to 32 ELDERLY RETIRED COUPLE NBBO 4 or 6 room house or lower dual plex. SmaU yard sad garagt de-slrable. FE t-7486. Jihare Living Qiiarteri 33 ^ IS SSS* Wtd. Contractu, Mtga. 35 Deal with ____________________ Uabsd In 1016. CaU Jim Quinlan, FB 4-0431. After 8 ptai. FK 4-4688. BBTiRBonarr abburancb co ABILITY rour land contract at lowcat la dlaeount » a service Ted IcCulloufb has given ' ___________________ McCullougb has given tor years. Also cash for your eqallr. Cash buyers watttag. No obUga t tons. esU any hou. . FE 4-3844 ______arr^realty_________ -ABSOLDTELT THE FASTEST AC-Uen on your isod eootraei. Caib buyers walling. CaU R t a 11 o r . Partridge. FE 4-344,. i048 W. Hu- ^ BBS. FB 4-4813 _____ABK FMt MB. CLARK CASH, FOB tIANO CON1RACT8. w. - IMMEDIATE ACTION On any good &nd eentracu. Now or seasoned. Your cssb upon ta^ tsfactory Inspection of property and title. Ask for Ken TempIeWu. k. L. Templeton, Realtor 13» Orphard Laka Rd^_^FB 4^ LAND CONTRACTB TO. BtSt OR to aoU. Esri Oarrola. EM 14411 ^Wimted Real Eiye ALLtASH DON’T LOSE TOUR HOME We wul por cash tor your equ evtn tt behhid In yoqr paymei B. 1. WICXntSHAM T188 W. MAPLE MAYFAIR 84146 LISTINGS WANTED KENNEDY REALTOR---- ______3101 W, HUBON^|T;__ LET^s Yotriow^Tq dter tmot. Cbuf^ ________“a^SjA. H. C NEWINGHAM UL 14118 WANTED r - LAKE UniNOS r- "Buyers'Galore" __J. A. TATLOR. Agoney 7731 HIOHLAMD RD. OH 4- WB WANT THB UB17NO Ctl TOUR PBOVB to you OUT good aervleet - , LIST WITH Humphries S3 N. TELBORAPB - OPBN BVB8. FE 2-9236 MULTIPLB LlSTHfO BBRTICB Rent Airti. Fnrniflied 37 couples tor steady rent-4-16M or FB 34748. I RM. KITCHEN. UTIL. PVT. 'EM. PE 44131. II Pine. IBT FLOOR MODERN, i JtdtfM and balh, separate Eat. Bra-ployed Couple, 146 Whfttcmore. I BEDROOM. KITCBBN, BA’IH. Btagle person. Close In. PB 1-7414. 1 LOB. NICBLT IXKXlRAlSri' S-1188. , utir, I I wk. MA olaaa. FE MU- _____________ ROOM DOWN, CLEAN, QUOrt. rcUrod ------- — downtown, retire ponoa pro-torrad. IM N. Pony. FE S48I1. mtlSM or Mil 1 RO^ ' AND Kl'fcHBHBTS 0 a^i^ only.’ 300 N. Padded 1^ S ROOM BOUSE FOR WHHr. Auto, best and hot woktr. Ne^ decorated. ' 311 Proapoct. PE 2-4M8. _______ , 1 ROOM A KITCHEMETTB. PVT. bath A ant. 1 mM. 188 Norton. I Rootiirii^WRr'^TKjTin l^a^Croaks and Auburn. UL Rent Apto. Furnished 37 I ,m» 1 spoil, w luiu tf- juCTffki””' _Ptata^J^l-18H. ROOMS. NBWLT^ nicely nira. hath i^ ant., soft watar, ^rOf*. ndnIU only. n 6-41M. . „ _ O M APT. BVBRTTlriNO furn., ptoaA. |M Whlttomote,-- 3 RsaS. AND BATH. 4 LABOl Clothes eloigts. 9n4 ttocf, pvt. entrsnet. m JudBoa. 3 SicB iSia. uTiuTiis Furo., pvt, bath and ont.. 81 Ruth Bt. 3 LOB. RUB.. PVT. ENf. £ BA’TH, 161Vbj^roojra S4ML downtown. Coupto only. FB 8-4811. 3 luxnia AND BATH. Sit PER week. PB 64746. »»ook«_Aro^R*^-^A^ mo. 3’t ^k^----;____________ ; ROOMS I^ND FLOOR, ON Judaon Court. PB * ■' * JdurpbyJ*_. ---- I ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE ontrones. DUllUea. 117 Murphy. elMtricltyj^ U4" sr^c«N8birnnB~i4n86rix 44441, PE 2-4647. COUPLE AND BART _____PE 4-1647 SID.UX: .UXE 1 ROOM PURN. APT. IN lautUul Franklin VUlAse., MA ----Aik lor Mr ackiBiM. Apto. Apply 33 Auburn. FOR 1 OR 3 ktEN FREE Rl^ lor help of I PURkUHBD APAf AU utlltUss. *“ Tel-Huroa ' i MOTEL KlI^HENETTE APTS. UtU torn. 6U per wk. 8478 Pon-_Uac Lake Bd_Olt^34388. _ THREE BOOMS. PLUS KI’TOHEM and bath. All hovs ona aeparsted bathroom. As low as 886. SLATER APTS. 63 N. PARKB ST. FB 4-1646 AFTBR 6 /AMD SUNDAYS. BBB CARETAKER MB. CARROLL, A-t AKCADU CT.____________^ UPPER 4 ROOMS AND BATH, ALL utIUtles except U|bU. adultf Sh^. FBJ-MIS.____________ Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 HOLLYWOOD APTS. I BORH NEWLY DEC. OROUND fir Stova and refg. furn. _6ren welcome, FE 6-3636. 1 ROOMS andTbath. stove and nU Utiuttoa fumlabad. Inqulra at 734 Wi Huron Bt. _______ 3 larob clean rooms and bath, west ilda. MA 6-yt. 1 NBWLT DBOORATBd FIBn floor, pvt. cnt., toUet, atova, uttL Cloaa to, 114 Ndtton- tors, 21 E. Huron St., PB 846M. ROOM> STOVE. BEITUORRA. pH--anfa@g-mi nrili, «wi[> Heat fum. Pvt. paaklng. One of the finest addruioa in Pontiac. SHIRLEY apartments 118 E. Huron ________PE 8-4614 1~BEdSIoOM. pull BA’TH, SEP-' arato entranca. with baaamanL $71 per month inoladsa. heat. C. PANGUS, Realtor ORtONTILLB 1168 M-U ;___________HA 7-11 ONLY $IM DtllWN --tor this east side. 86$ mo. FB l'll$4. 3 r6oms~witb stotb and rb-frlgsrator. 38 CadtUae. R $-18l$. After 4 p.m. ROOM AND BATH. ADULTS turn.'18 Putnam_________________ 4 RM. ONPURN. T. ' Neily doooratad, on ' Sander-sen. $46. Befrlg. Ing. 181 Norton. 4 PAMILT LOWER, NO CRILORBN or pets, $188, All ' ‘ bAtbT F^E F74S4.________________ 4 ROOMS. SUrrABLB l»R 1 odulta, 133 W. Lawroneo. OtOOMS AND MTH. UnUTTBS ---------i. $1$ a------- -------- MT 3-27SI. i RMS. * BATH ok' west SIDB. ROOM TERRACE APT. OA8 boat. FB t-rm, ARCADIA A#T. HO 3 OAretakOT at A-l, ------ eomor, E. Bunm-’ St. pr K. HamnaitH^Ul B. Rm St. *41ti ey?« >4871 rtor 4 p Brick Flat — Heated AttroMivs law tbiuiy buiidim Nil Aubum Avt . Auburn Ht S iwnr prlvnto untrance ut^ toom. i^buttMUL kttoM LABOR LOTEL7 . ruga and drap las!: and bath. —gur-odUMa. Rent Apta. Unfurniiihcd 38 tOOM APT, ohik ■ nice, ci^n 1 noon plenty M clo— AuKriTsyR ORCHARD COURT .’ APAR’TMEirm .»,• . "nont orMr Radusod*' ID'C*'' Modem' ta "‘Every DtSiaU , 1 FE S'6918 MOR..U 8ALMBR ST.. Un. S ■ and bath avallsM tor Unaa-dlata oeeufranoy^$« .U„IU8,. Call boloryj FV 4-Mll after t WEST SIDB — 3- AND S- room apartmonta. both, bsst, hut water, gtovi nod rsfrlgerator lur-msb^. Moat M. Bonedtr* —■* Dunalson schools. Close ti Rent Wfoum Furnished 39 1 HOllBj^MTH. 4188 OBN- Brooklands sub. UL rWM. . rH5bu. MODBitii. Niwu Itdld- L B6mB 'NSAiin „„ $44. MA MBM. Walled lake i RM cdtrAdi) lumlsbad anThcatM, AMha. MA $•1448. 44$ Conway Rent Hows Ufifwii. 40 (II I BEDROOM HOUSE AND (1) 1 bedroom. EM 3-041$. 2-BEDROoTi^PLEX Autogso^t^mji^t ■ $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 —- 1 BEDROOM DUPLEX — Briok with fuU baaement, goa boat - TUe bath. Hardwood floors, WIU dtcorale for ro-spasalMo tonant. par Nicholie & Harger Co. IlH WEST HURON PB S-$l$l i goiig.' SiitAdB. OAS heat, ntoa locatlaa. Inqulra 1$S " »srry_,_______ ll^M. EUBABfl _ S"*m”s?jSS__ SEbRooM BMcai DuiiSc turn, amaill gardtn apaco lu Springfield Twp. FE AlS$. *(R^rl~“' «• 1 ROOMS AND STOOL. (RhSi --------- M. FE 4-T'" Make offer FE 1-811$. 4 ROOMS. CLEAN, M O b B R N, full basement, ndulta. $1$ montli. Xeego. FE 3-74S1__________________ 4 ROOMS, PARTLt MODERN. OIL furnace, WnUed Lake. MA $-l$bL 4 HOOIIB AND BATH. $4$ PER “ notion to buy. f miles ____________n 8-I878. 5 ROOia AND BATH, LOCATED la Waterford Twp., eoU Dotrolt JtB 1-41$$ aftor $ p.m.___ 6 ROOM. MODERN, CONVXHnbrt to acbaols aad bus tine, baby --------- -t II ^luiar. ROOMsi Iath. L07$Bir iii _»ionlh. Phona^F1^7866,_____ 6 ROOM HOUSE. liOOBRN. 644 Cedar. Inquire at 1614 N. Parry _0f_cenjPE_6-7811._^________ I ROOMS, CBlLbRBM 7FELCOME. 11 Washington Btrjpt.__ I ROOM' TERRACE, WEST BIDE. PE 4-64N. $ ROOii&rb BATH. BlblfE, RE^ ,_frig. aU UtU turn. FE 64766.^___ 6XOOM HObSB. F(m RENT. 67 VhlUlald. Inqulra 73$ Tt. Huron. u^cld. Inquire 736 W. ^utnn. $'~R001U AND BATH, LoWeR flat. PE 1-6306. _____ ADULTS. i-r'i3,__________________ MEAR ROClftBTER, I^r66m DUi-plex, bath $arsge and garden spot. OL l-iulo or J’:^61M._ ROCHESTER DUPLEX. 7 ROOMS bath.- Oas host. OL 14181._ SAM WARWICK HAS IN SYLVAN Laka 3 bedrra. brick. CarpotL lake^privlle^. ^6^ Laaaa. PB ~ ’TO . RENT HOiAk R^nt Lake Cottages 41 BEAUTIPUL MODERN LAKE front homo. AU furnlsbed wttb ‘ nraie. Loebtod on WUllnma Lk. WlU root for summer - seaeon. Ph. OB 34768.___________ COTTAOE. SLEEPS 7. PUR- AOia AND- CABfNS FOR rnit. Beautiful sandy beacb nt Elisabeth Laka. Boat furnished. _4288 Cass-I^^Mh Rd. PE 3-78SP CA8XVILLB: 3 .BDRH. MODERN ranch. 16P beautiful beach. 4 wk. min. June, July, Aug. FB 4-678S. LAnxbrrAOE.'liiXROE lot, 13 ft. btaCb. Private launehtag ramp ra^Miop*** •***^ lakeside APARTMENTS. Weeps 1 $6s week Pantlae Lake Inn OB 3 BENT OR SELL; 8-ROOM COT- F*Beauur^"b^b ?vanaVle .*1 Chsrlevoli. Ml 4-lSM or FE 1-after 7. 'v ie. IMU E 14731 Mother's Day MAY 8th' flowers:.. at thi? time of year are in great demand. . When you use the WANT ADS to buy or to sell you can always find lh(! parties interested.^ . DIAL—— - J -EE 2-8181 : to place y^ur aijjt! - , THE rONtlAC^THESS. ''.A . J ■■ ' TUESDAY. MAY^ li, 19. Mm. Coiipo" . pS^. _»rtot Hdint or togii Roomi with Board 43 rcSr'Sn~mir!rtim~iiiD~( -ai«.->iWaMirru., n t-fioa. ROOM a BOARD WITH OR WTtS^ LAROB mar pu)or room with oxiollont CAfo lor lodx. PI a-«37l. Vacahcy man or WOtaANTBRD •r onbDlotorir. U hr. eori Orpttnd Uoor. 4h , ' Owner - Rochester . a Bdm. rMwSP^ifySws oft. s. IT OWNRR. J BaDMOpM, m CATS iraaT.t^ ^^ ggyis?*^ srx-aasy. V Rent Stores ItXM arora. UtCLDDIHO SHOW. room, onic* tnd work thoD. MM _D^ Hilhwoy. OB a-lMl? ---i M»S IN BHOmNO'ABEA; .............~S£.m& STORE 75x40 Will Rent or Lease. Good Downtown Location. Low Rent. ■ Apply at 33 Auburn. Rent Office Sftace 47 »p PUMR. t ROOMS OP OF-Of doTCMwo trtA.^jonior IXoi pony. Coll Joha Lm. pi Sdtai. NEy^^PICM-WEST SIDE. « For Sak Houses ‘ OTOSR. •W gftoAA ^ Kata Qaann oofi. ot iM iw. sat >Nt«. Beautiful ”” ■‘LAKE/SHERWOOD’ “doisr Wotk-oat________ . ^4rw.Ms?"N.ss* Cole-Easlick Restricted Communities of MUtord bt owner a BEDinSoit —■ - lu.SM with SM It ownbrI Buiw ottw' «r t mortdOl*. OR BY OWNER Mtxod ntlihborbaod. 11 roont. 3 bothi, prirou ontronreo, porod vs prioo. For Inforaotlon. 144 Jud- ton. *•— * - - ----------- ardor. BY OWNER renlonai to ploaooot (urroand-toooT^y. foron. ToanooMO loto flroDlotn. Comlea llghttoc _ eon>ettii|. pin* moar otbor di-ilrobl* feotUTM. Home U «ltu-Otod on a ipoeloui loU to * ' Anatliu orto. Phono PB* for oppolntmcnt uui aim Prtonl ot —— aatotontli -------------APT. At. toched on a. Soilnow. Idool for ----------------7. fE ♦•MSI. For Rent Miscellaneous 48 . CONTENIENTLT iobkt bom for truck floacri. MAytolr fornini For Sale Houses 49 2-BEDROOM BRfCK $10,950 - Terms BlWrlied lorMo fuU booomtn.. Moderotoed both, a wnolOMd |o^i. Prirllofoi on BUtobolb Top $$$ for Your Home 2 BATHS, FA^IILY RM. Attached 2-Car Garage , a bodrooaii, a ot tbom 13 R. ond • «•“•••• L»r»f 314 id. ft. Ilv^ mom Ronge ond oven , buUt Into birch eoblneU. M ft. functional kitchen. 3 dining oreoi. Aluminum windowt with s ik 8. Soloct floOM. Ploitered. not dra wgU. a corotolo botbi ond ■howar itoU. Many other wonted - feoturee, . oUt Tiifk. WBriX ARRANOE PINANCINO W. H. BASS. Realtor Builder FE 3-7210 a FAldlLf ROMIL 133 Ma'dUON “-cheiier.T-------------- - . .„.a> ond both down. 4 roomi and bath up. Sep-orate entroocei. a cor lorogi. nieuly^londicoped lot. Smith A LUiy too.. NO kfoln S' - -OL 1-OMl, S BEDROOM lUBLL BOOSE, f BEDRM.^ili, a CAR dA- tT, ail » . 3-13U. If Contractor. PE riii6Rdmrh6oBB. ihitL basid-Corner lot. BBIffiOOM RANCH “ owner, OA 'S-atfl'."'' cSitOOM COLONUU. ROCB-eiter _Hel|btt. Smith A Lilly, toe., too lloln Bt. OL 1-«141. a ROOM RonoalSi IS* ®“0- “7 r, W 1-3300 after 4 p.mS> ___ ‘Twir. COLORED No Money Down.. Lovely i... . Bedrm. homo. Foymonti only IN RUSSELL YOUNG REAL ESTATE A RUILDUtO FE 4-3300 CRESCENT LAKE $500 DOWN .Mrooni, lorgi lot boeomoDl, wet p.oeter. large llTlng room, nice W'etan. total prioo 011.300. Monthly pMmontt orrongi^ OR 3-0311 or^R 3.QM1. EtSor. newly deeorutoj. goo 1w«t. Pull prtoc. N^.00. S1.000 dtt., IN per 3M 8. JoMlo Stroel, n t-3400, for gpiKiintmoat eoU be- JPE 3-33N CLARI >klng .3Mf Oil^heot. bimL, gar. Nice 3 year old 3 1 nch — ftb bathe — gai 3 ear garage — lot lOIx down, 4 per cent' mortgage.*^M monthly. Imi^tate poeJoiil--Phono^ OL l-3i;i. Frank Bb CANAL FRONT ACCBRS TO . lakei, 3 bodroom. expoeod boeo-mint, tireplaco. automatic hoat, carpeting, ----------- -----1. FE DRAYTON PLAINS comer jto. FUB**blSiinraSt.'%n- --------- ------- -----j BT OWITO.^^VA^W. offer. OR DRAYTON PLAINS ---- . .^.w. hdmti tfO( WW7B 'WcfelT iTEALTY 130 N. Saginaw ..PB V4N1 CIVILIANS $190 DOWN lot. DUUty 3 bedroomi. Ooraer room. Brtek and aeboetoi. Car-Tac^ 5V0.1..WA*!'J* NOO DOWN. 1 bodroom, located i a IM X 3N ft. tot. Qlaaecd-porch. oU beat, electrle hot wi ter beater. Loti ot flowore at ibrubi. Only 0I.IM. ----- oil beat, large eorccned klteben and breakfaat nook. Only 111,500. on Urmi. H. C. NEWINGHAM 'CORNBR CROOES AND AUBURN PB 4-0303______^DL_a-l310 "atTopportunity Beau'Uful BUsabeCb lakofront. IM ft. ot ptrlect beach. 3 level homeC^ 0. roome and bath each Only 3 ycare old. Ideal for In come. Large family, etc. Fura. Ubad too. A lacrlfloo at gM.lOO 0300 DOWN - IN MO. Cute 4 roomi. PuU baeement. Nice lot. Near<,WUUanu Laka - fttU prtc^. __ BLWOODRiALTT PE 4-8303 — TIM WRIGHT. Realtor A DOLL HOUSE - Only N.3W bay$ thle 3 badroom home with dream kltcbtn Includ- ing automatic waibcr 30 to. electric etovc ______ ______ fcfaa. Alee blde-a-bcd. Carport, irgo.'-* ——-- s BARGAIN '033 Joyeell, 3 houiee for ealo by the c«urt receiver. BuUt to leU In the I10.M0 bracket. Will leU tor 013,000. NM down, PBA terms or O.I.'s nothing down. 3 bedroom brick, detuxf carport, eliding glaae doors to torraeo area off dmlnt rm. Sous 10* eenereto lido dtlvu, gas turhaco. North of M-W at . Can Lake Rd. Turn West — Bhaddlek Rd. does ' Oood plaed for chlloi loti, oou fob «5dt* ai trto ^jtaymanU. NO 'mantSly. OL pimNMayp^s Rstt. Phian.EM i-Nl^ _____ BRik.« 3 bedrm :v3itiS~wrm ^ .cpooli and sr/ssM* ‘ EXCELLENT BUYS 3 'BEDROOM BRICE RANCH HOMES/— LARGE ^yiwo ^^MS - BIRCH CUPBOAIW - 114 BATHg 5nl^ LOW MONTHLY PAT- 3 BEDROOM RANCH TYPE HOME - LARGE ETTCH- *"LTRo'2V“*“*55f OHLY^t0P0*TOWN ON*^ FOR COLORED 3 A 3 BEDROOM RUNOALOWS Rutomatle boat. Taeani, - Eaiy Terat* — SitMiftoAiM. tn.UAVM.eat "It wag a lovely blind date, Elbert. Why don’t you call me in a year or ao, alter you’ve growir some more?’’ For Sale Houses BY OWNER CUSTOM BUILT Htar WllMatoe-lW ^ T Md^ room brick A ginmlnum siding. I ear attaehad garage, eamant dfiva to blacktop road, 31 ft. klteben A dtoing arta, bunt-la stolnlats steel stove A Iriff *f51ffi ----bio flroplaeo, S3 ft. earpotod - room, slalo vosUbula. itos-walts. Ceramic tUo bath _________j te oaUy 3 yeart « Must be leen to be appreelat A real buy at IN.tM with ei I3U Oaftos*Dr., off Hi BMif WUllAatf XtAks fl FM APPOUmiiNl LAKB PRONl, BANDT BBACH. tlaeplag pbreh. $13,0M. OR 513,501 . IH LAKEFRONT West ■ luburban - modem 3 bedroom completely furnished — (nice fumlturei.' Large earpetbd living room. NJt^ frontage. 3 "- garaio.' Compiotoly' ftnead yard. 513.350, with reaeonabla terms. Dorothy Snyder Lavender Realtor Urt. 30 Yoare --- Highland Rd. (MN) BIT 3-3303 or MU 4-Nlt 3 bedrm. LNlo prlvUegei. tl4li depoeit,J30 per month. FE ' EvoT FE 4y313. r FUbor's, large North ond a bedroom._______._________ gai fumaoo, terms. PONTIAC REALTY 333 Bbldwlh, ■ , FE 5-3335 NO MONEY DOWN 3 bodtbom brick with fall bat. modt. nawly daeecatad. gtorma A screena. A real buy. RUSSELL YOUNG REAL tETATE A mof’^^iooir BBLL OB THAIS. MODERN room. AppraliSd value H5M .. ward larger homo. 1 floor plan. No brokora. FB 5-5033.__________ For Sale Houses You and Yours will tnjoy tha frsj* vogotabloa you can ratio and the torgb garden spot that foaa^wUb iMs 4 room hotat to tha oountry. Oas tbmaos, toundry^^^Wba 1-car ga-raja. N-NR tor., ar. raaMUt- Pontiac Motof Workers Util Ttleo 1 bodraam horns Is sJEs,A‘‘-2Si js: sSr u?Js room. FttUnwstBonL fenesd yard, tll.lN ternu. CRAWFORD agency "BUD" West Side 3-Bedroom Brick I to WaUilngtoo 3r. High. Closo to sheppin»-centtrs, and featuring natural flrcplacr - —t..-. —I. ------ Breakfast nook, separato _______ roam, .'114 bathe. reoreaUon ' room. S^isr garage, paved drive, tatek poesestion. 53.5M. down. Balance on land contract. Do your family look todoyl Commercial Frontagt • bedroM brick with lU .... I BUsao^ Lake road. Includ- on Busabeth Lake road. Including carpeting, flraplnec. full basentent, automatic heat and awnings. Insulated, storms and screens. Ftncsd yard. Offered at 113.505. R wUl pay you t--------- “Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 45 Ml. CMbens St. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 and bath. lovely shaded lot. In- fnrmatlnn,_EEJ;l*l* ■__________ 8ACRIPICB, 3 BBDROOM RANCH, large lot, small down pbymont ‘-■■-7 over O.L Mortgage at 414%. I-M35 after 4:30 dl day Bat. STARl'ER NO MONET DOWN Build a borne to be proud Tour lot or ours. Have mo ■ O. FlalUby, W. Yale, Cor. Stanley Brick 3 bedrm., gae bt., basement, alao 3 bedrm., Dsvsd street, garage. FE 3-ld3g or UN t-f"* HEin»ELMANN REALTY approximately 4360 — cent land con*-key. Vacant. IRWIN, REALTOR 351 W. WALTON COLORED 3 Bedrm. Ranch Homes $10 NOW STARTS DEAL _______ ___ $100 MOVES YOU IN BrlekfroBt—earpetad Uvtog_______ TIM floora 'A aide drive. Choiec ol colore A Model Open Daily & Sun. From 1:35 to 5 p.m. 268 S. Blvd. at Franklin 6 p.m. Model-PB 5-3363.. U 5-4673 after 3 p.m. WESTOWN REALTY BUILDINO _____WE_4.33M ROU8B. a ton. NO MONEY DOWN will build a itartor borne to OR Vi__ RUSS .McN/ B__^ART METER OWNER lEAVINO TRB BTATB. Muet sell eqt. Ir -room ranch. Lai ch. Large lot. Well ---------ir Northern High. — toformatlon, call PB 4-1156. Broker. . O^ 6660 DOWN. BALANCE land contract with low monthly paymontf. will buy tbU attractive 3 bedroom home near 54BUO. Convenient floor plan Includes large uUUtv room, attached 3 ear garage, aluminum etorms and screeiM. large '............. • *-------eelata. to appreelata. PB t-36lg._ 1NB 3 BiDROOM AT 6U ICBNIL. bodroom, 4 lota to Bunny Cbuntry Qub. Lake Orion. Shown g^*rLiiT.a!S!-~ FIUNNINO TO BUILD3 Wo Will .build a complota 1 bed-rooto aU .brick ranch with IH bathe. Full basement. On your only 111,466. ■■"JIM" WILLUM8 PANGUS ______ FB 6-5835________ RBCBNTL^ Buar 3 BEDROOM Huntoon Lake, Bxtra J " , tarme. OR 3-655f RUTOER8.. m f CIVILIANS $199 DOWN Open, walked.and look at tt. If taUreste^ calf'owner. DATS WO 3-3355 ETES., BAT. SUN, TO S-5551____ SACRinCB. LOW DOWN PAT-mont, gaenmo OI mortgage. 3 bedroom brick, gat heat. FB NichoHe 8i Harger Co. S3H •WEST HURON --------- OI mortganc. 4 time. FB 4-llSS. LAKEWOOtr VILLAGE Cole-Easlkk RestrifSted Communities MUaa Weat M FoaStoo oa 1 ' SUSIN lake Sm. down pymt. Lovely extra Ige. 3 bedroom ranch, 30’ living room, ceramic tUo bath, eteetrte boat, stona front on large lakafront lot. Attached garage. Owner. Sec this betore ytto boy 11 Davlsburg A DUle Will Consider Small House in Trade Open SatlHday A Sunday Fronr Noon to 5 Suburban Living . AtTts Best Tour future boms it the (CONVERTIBLE 24^ W. W. ROSS HOME^ OR 3^1 Stop excellaht i-famlly modem bfli* double. Praetlcalb to the heart of downtown yet taburban at-noMbarc. SurrowM by tovely Lake Home Ownera toft town. Offar their S rbam modem tomsalo#. Ifa Rut a hleek dff WatUiu Laka R^. PE 5-5611 or ^ f-4TJO , OR TRAriB. 1 BBDROOM a in Pontiac .for Jurger home L33«“'' $9,500 WUl bblld 3 b HAYDEN U> . A 3 b .n‘t‘!^.V« fijEABBTR LX. RD. I Roomi. 3 story homo. 3 bedrooms and bath. Wall to waU carpet. Nice kitchen. Separate dtoing room. Basement. Oil furnace. Oarage. Screened patio. $11,500. PER. Terms. esUsnt 0_________________ _ ... PIreplaet In tbs 30' UR. Plastered waUa. WaU to waU carpet. Base ray beat. S ear garage. Fenced yard. C lltFOO. rooms. Plaetored walla. Oak floors. Basemsnt. I gar garage. Chicken l)ousc. Print ” trsei; CtlffT. J. C.«AYDEN. Realtor ^B. ;WaIton yt 6-0441 MULTIPLE UaTTNO 8BRVICB O'NEL P» 1-6530. DRATTON WOODe-lmat- Inel An II X_________________ bsdroaMi-. S otbars almost ai larie. A 14 * ’* '««* Ing rfom bmlt-tn avn bids Into rm.T wb7^*mM7 • tohlng. Can bs ——bought on PHA terms at 611SM, but ws guarantew yon will bavt to hurry. Plito Umo ef- WB8T CITY. Trto shaded ftotshod upotolrs /w future, expansion. Light and cheery dtoiiu room. Pun basement gae heat, nicely decorated meld* and out. aprngftow- W alTaroMeTtheVS^Md? 511.5M. “1 B-Z PHA terma. Very to^ h__________________ and wril maiatalned. tba heat. Berwons, storms and TT Antenna Uelttded.'6f x Itg ft. lot. Tou'U need ab^ 51605 tp handle but what a gjj^youn^hiive 4pr anly RA\Ui’NElt, RAltor ag E TUegrasB «4. ' Opmi t-l FE vn«T^ ^ OR S411I A N N E T T ping. S bMtrpofli. X Hoor Pom«. SSSs-nlm* N... entrance. Uvtog fireplace, dtotor klteben with nc—_______________ a lavatory on 1st floor: 1 largo bedrooms A bath on 3nir Baeement ell heat. Large fenesd roar yacd (or ehUdrtn. 113.505, FRA mtge N... WATXINS LAEE—Large lot 105x315. Brick and frame ranch, buUt 1153. Uvlng ?ri.‘.*'yvi3 WEST OF CITY-Acre tot. wooded. Beautiful modem brick ranch wfth full base- looking lake. 3 large picture wtodows to earpsted living room. Fireplace, spacious kltcbtn with plenty of dining area. Low taxes. Pontiac uboot dtatrlct. Oarage. T... . 4 bedrooma and ____3nd floor; Uvtog rt . 3 pleturo windows, colonial flretoaea, dtol kltehcn, brei dra, glaased dining r0«m, large breakfast i . ___, ..assed porch, 3 lavatorlet on 1st f 1 garage. $3t,000. terms. For Sil$ Houses 49 $400 DOWN lord Tewaahte. Nrarly hew I badrooln bams, dU water hsau ra tot 166 X 3M. vehtori % bluck. priet 56.355. Monthly paymesU M3 tooiute lasst rad Inturance. W. O. WhlMemb, Sooltor.' UL BLAIR 3 bodroom brick targe breeeeway. H *— T»m and haUpAy. Pwahra sent with UledTItoorsTTOs . outstanding hraie In an rv- enl to tcl fraesd tot. GEORGE BLMR REALTOR ' 535 DIrie Hwy OR 3-1351 ORATtON PLAIW . Evss. CaU OR S-I56A 'AMlir RANCH Tbit custom bnl.. .... too perfect place to ra Bran. 3 lovaly bodroi— —.. kitchra wttobatlt-lne. PuU basement with fireplace and reerea-Ura room. Carpeted Uvtog room wttta Raman brick ftreplace. m ceramic tUe bathe. Large family room AttA«h«rf l ear enmie All uUirul land* upkf«p. AlumUmm ttorna and screens Payments of tl3 per month tocludo everything. ■ ^3 bedrwmi --—. Ceramic" uie'*^6ato. P3iS basement. Large landicaped lot Convenient tegme. HOYT REALTY __ 354 S. TELEGRAPH PE3-M40 ---- Retiring- or Starting Out? A Heap Of Living "*M It U folke. A 1 bouse tocaled o For Sale Houies .49 COLORED . . — . _________________newly decorated and to Up taiyeondlUon Dctatto- for a phone ^U. CoH Mrs. Howard, PB 34413 — Wm. ”■•■- 1 *. -a**;_______ SELL. BUY TRADE MILLER I PAlifCr BRICE .INOtniB - _ bato dewB — t A bato up. Fur-nlsbad aad rented for 515, pc- aUoD spaot. oU beat and axti gas range and relrlgeralar I car garage. This ■ "*•**<* 3 BEDROOM BRICE ranch typo. Northwest tuburban. Lovely c^ peted Uvtog room wito drapes to- mrsattoo space Beautiful yard. Lots of ahrubs and floweri.. You ro bound to like toU hra' fl5,356 E-Z monthly paymento. neXr auburn HEIOirrs raarly to acre of ground and a neat and ^ean 3 bedroom boms wito huge living room and dtoing OooT garden spot.., raspberry natch and some fruit trees A %wriS.*w..s USd'Sea’p^d 'gs'rAg'e. Nestly yard, tote M shAde a-lul lawn. City water Total price 514.565. William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 “IKS', MULTIPLE LMTINO 1 DRAYTON PLAINS . Lar6s lot. 513,366. terms. north END bedroom bungalow. Pull basement. gas heat, recreation room. W®BT iUBORBAN int. W beatv. aluminum storm d screens. Plenty of room for -T tots Urge lot. 8ch0( NORTH SUBURBAN ^ Only 5500 dpwn lor this 3 badroM — "d screens. OU Only 4 blacks hsatt large tat. Only 4 kl TED MeCULLbUOH, REALTOR 5143 cass-EUsabetti Rd. FE ^1284^ FE 4-3844 ALL DAT gUNDAY maUe heat. Needs J. A. TAYLOR CAL »TATE a IN8URAN 3333 Richland Rd. 1 WEST HURON ' GAYLORD Xxelueivo area near Indtao-wood Oountry Club. 5 room ranebor with 3 bodroome, -------- -------at for cum- SPECIAL SPACE -_________ AREA - HAS PULL BASE-MENT - Ito BATHS - LO-CATED OFF JOBLTN — JUST 51,10# DOWN - Ml tSSs giit‘^.kiL2JiL2 I AND INSDRANCB JIM WRIGHT, Realtor lohnson 35 TEARS or SXRVICB wm buy tola brand i room ranch home. Ah oak floortof. i car i Ulehtd breeeeway. Lot Fuji price 513.m. r 3 bed -. elding, rage, at- rage. Large fenc price 516,000, with to‘V.“ltti, TRADE • 3 bedroom brtek ranch home to West RMgs Sub. Large living Hreplace, waU-te-waO carpeting. Ito baths. large knotty pins family room. WUl take free and clear home to oa trade. PuU price |30,$M. eon, Fe 3-3351. A. JOHNSON, Realtor 17(M S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 WATERFRONT Here's toe residential equivalent! Waterfront. IlSOl down. fuU baie moat wito rral sharp roc. room and bar, Ito car garage city taclUlf------‘ '-- tt'A's; CLARK for only 515.3M. P^tridge AND ASSOgATE. FE 4-3561 - ^igo W. HURO TRADE OOMPLBTSLT FURN. bomo of 3 rms, 8 tUad Lake 0^ or Oxford. . TRADE nice lakofront homo near Pontiac tor farm to Oakland or Lapeer Co. Sm U«3OT*NJS?*wJff*sr Uv. rm.. carMtlat, drapes. . 3 bdrme. rt dn.l. Nice tot. paved itreet ■ Leavtag state., owner saei^ttetato. 611.100. 83H da. ft'e real ataa. Ruth oU funmee. 00.315. H. P. HOLMES. INC. Don McDonald N.380. MODERN 3 BEORU BUH-OALOW. Nearly acre lot. ga- X--------------------- borne priced r e Lake sacUoa. 516.500. HOktE ANb INCOME, and bato for owner. 4 'aad bat rente for 610 monthly. Largo li with lardon apot. 61.M0 down. 513.IM. THREE BEDRM. lUNCH. ExecUent eondlUoa. buUt to 1M3. Drayton »«-•— —“ •- wan cai rage, blacktop road, to acre with garden spot. Will ACOHlt y«r present bomo ar oquUy hs trade. '58MOO WA1 floors, mod-bato, buUt-to attaohad 3 ---nm Rtt. PIC 4-«n‘3 CLARK; REAL ESTATE TO BUY, SELL AND TRAIHC 13S3 W. Huron OpoB Eve. a San.'-MULTIPLE USTklia SERVICE 2^**to°Vx'^'l ** liicu*'^ wood HUlt. 6 large rooms wttb beautlhu Unlsbed base-msU.gven to lake. ToU wUl rooma, aos Youwob' -jmily. extra I homo .wttb 4 I KxBspletaty turnlal ba iorry ^WEENCB W. GAYLORD, Realtor 8 W. PUNT ST.. LAEE ORION MY 2-2821 OPEN 84 6050 DOWN — Immi oU heat. Looated qo east side oi Pontiac. $0500 turn price or owner wUI eaertfleo for caab. (toil NORTH SIDB - Ntcaly dacarateii 5 room and tUed bato, Oak Pavtd street. $1500. Terms. &11.t^'i't.%b.r'*5SJ; A REAL VALUE - Set this brick 3 bedrm rsneta heme. Tiled bato. Living rm. plus famUy rm. Lbrga bsm't with space for nice rec. rm. Oae beet. AttraeUve broeaa-wav to tto-car garage. Larte lot hop Ifho prtvUogOfc Sto tots at Floyd Kent Eic., Realtor " •vs.iae GAYLORD ST. BENEDICT CHURCH sxeepUona^ Beat, clsoa. basemsnt wito auto oil heaL Ito-car laraee Lot 60x116. Priced A liasis with terms. LAKE PRfMIT wunams Lake Plant boma wito a baauUfut view. A good sandy booeb. ExesUsnt landscaped lot wUb toads at . trees. Reavy^sea waU. PuU ergrsons; T^**^5ractlv. home ea raraar tot and ta __ —, ITS gg month. . LAITRXMCft W. tJAYLORD, Realtor 0 B. PIEE ST PORTUC TOEXTY-TWO, - Fyr Sdc ‘ Nothing Dbwn «m kalM 1 Mrwat atarta .-. Hagstrom iQ INTO WRINO -nttfu Ct|M ui you LVCKT PWJPL* - Th loTtly 3 b*dnn. brtak raiwb TkCMl ud vaMlnft.to you u Bort rlfbt la. baumtnt , wllh r»e. rooia, | oar raragc, looeod yar^ iMcly landocapod. avorleoUat HaBBOOd Lak*. M.WW “’" hagstrom ‘ . «Nt (MHI PONTIAC OR 4-0358 SACRIFICE $500 DOWN Daady 1 badrooB. Urgo Uvlng room. IS ft. lot, alumloum s«l(-Morlag stonai and (crMn*. carport, riccllent condlUon. beach srirbriei. Maeeday and WlUlama Lako. Brlnt gold bblow original obit. Total price only Ill.UO. Monthly paymenU arranged. Or auume 41k Mr cent mortgag»<^' Cell d«W-1ELO — nUNltlR ROAD > Oroton^ and Derry. IM ft. $4.a00. STUART BRICK RANCH Bee the outeUndng euaitty I thia euetOB built 3 bedroom . floor home. CarMted floort. Fireplace. m UM bath. M " -kitchen with built-in rang< oven. . Utility room. Alun atorm*. An extra large 1 ce rage. Large comer lot. Ii cenant weet suburban loo BLOOMFIELD MILLB HILL-Blde lot. IMi acrea corner of DuHiten Road and Martell Drive. Ideal for ranch 111. Sewer la already In. y beautiful Iceee. This 3C parcel la overlooking Val-U-Way FOR OOOD BUYS AND VALUES 1 BEDROOM ALL BRICK HOMS- On Silver Lake Oolf Courae - lake prlvllegat. Soactoua neted living room and dining room with natural flreo|cee. I'/i ceramic betha: 1 car garage plus axtra large recreeUon room natural flrenlaca and bar. F , button rotary TV antenna. HURON WOODS BUBDIVISION-I bedroom hip roof ranch '--- 31x10 on large corner lot. GIs Nothing Down Builders, AttentiOT 10 loti for gale In WaMrford Twp, IxceUen* location. Only 11,000 ea. . WHITE BROS. . OR I-13M . Open Evei. 'til 0; Sunday 10 'tU I “ OOOe Dixie Hwy^___ 1 BEAUTtFUL ALMOST ACRE Iota. Lk. prte. Ml down. Oxford and tk. Orion vicinity. 1-3701. __________: CHOICE LOTS IN SYLVAN VII.-lage. Lake prlvllnea. WaUr, eewer and gai. FE l-OPOI. DESIRABLE CORNER LOT IH Donelaon Park. Inquire at 31 -Wle- nei_alter_l_p m. ________ ELiZASitR LAKE ESTATES. ISO'. S30C down. OM a mO FB S-SOOO._________ ^ PARKWAY DRIVE 3 BLEB. FROM RtlUldc Drive i HERE’S SUBURBAN ATMOSPHERE only S mlnutei from downtown and only I blocka from the new Will yeara old, la It " Oraaamera off 1. FE 4-1311 Dung eoui roue to' I i°ldiuo Waterford Hills Estate A tow choice lota Icfl, Average ■'T#(lia*r~Tised dfaimir. laooi »>- Herbert C. Davis, Rltr. on FHA terme. 103 month Including I Ineurancc. R. I. (Dick) VALUET FE 4-3531 BROS. 5 ACRES If It'i neace and culet yi - —tee liUi J- bedroom country home. Haa comfortable kitchen and e huge living room. At • low. low price of 00,000 with MSI “’"VVHITE BROS. OR 3-ins Open Evee. 'til 0: Sunday 'til 1 _____seo Dixie Hwy _ SCHRAM imple utility room ------» atorage cablnati. Bottle gaa bM, IVa car ----- “-uead let. Lake D Pontiac Lake. . with inat mortar down. RAY O’NEIL, Realtor lOi 8 Telegraph Rd. Open 0-1 — 3-7103 OR 3-31II Best Buys Texlay For Sitkt AcrenfE ES bouae. .____________y 0600(. Dorothy Snyder Ijivendcr ' ’ Realtor Ret. 1* Tcare 4001 HlghUnd Rd. iMSO) . ■bene BM 3-33W or MU 4-0417 I modem 3 bSdroom Ih IW bnthe, large , eeperete I 3 bedrom family .oceted In Bloomfield il dletrlct. Big am leaped 104. 13.000 i quick p—......— Scenic and wedded parcel on bikektop road for thoie 4>ho de-Blre privacy. S40S down. .Warren Stout, Realtor>77 N. SoglOew Bt. FB Mils. 6 Wooded Acres tiling beaut ' [ alto lor b ijet eat to beiievv • ____ a quiet eecluded epot only 3 mllei weet of Pontiac. CARL W. BIRD. Realtor S03 Community Nutlonol Bunk Bldg. FE 4-4111________Evei. FE S-13M 73 ACHES ON COUNTY ROAD—<0 -mile off M34. 7 mllea south of LoMer 3 bedroom modern home, barn aPd alio. 04.100 down. 31 S ey maker, MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A LANDMBSSER, BROKER "i73 8, Telegraph Rd, FE 4-lSOl PARE AT OUR FRONT DOOR NEIORBORBOOD ORO'CERT. ' —' wine license, good lo- do In Inventory. FE newlywodi. ■ CbarmlOi galow nestled In r~ stately treea. Coni rooma and bath, tl..,. baaament. aaay to heat . beat, carpeted living rc screened pot'- - with tllOO I ____________J lor 1------- •ubdlvldlng. Only KOO per oore. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 144 8. Telegraph-Rd. FE 3-7140 BY Oil^NER. 71 ACRES, ho OR 40 Melrose 4-6SS3.__________________ ftoOtofe ^1*^, BUILDER OR 3-1401 REALTY room sod attsebed gsroge. Pro-feseionally landecoped cited In one of the residential areas. llt.SOO with convenient termi. Fun* ^ Master bedroom 11x11. ceroe Living room, ti x IS. also < peted. Beautiful kitchen. IS x patio and 1 car xaragei All IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 141 J08LYN. COR MANSFIELD Ooen Ewninu and Sunday MULTreLB LISTINQ SERVICE IT S ALWAYS A PLEASANT - SURPRISE TO GET MORE THAN YOU EXPECT FOR YOUR -'MONEY beautiful MUddle Stralti lake. Big 100 foot lot with fruit trees and berry bushes. A large paneled porch leads to out of this vrorld spoctoui llvlllg room with huge picture window, dining room end compact kitchen. 1 bedrooms and full bath . Priced below opprolaol to Insure Urrillc buy I ■ 77 N Seglnew St. FB S-IISS uarrcii Stout. Realtor Dolly 'tU f p.m. Income Property 50 RQCHESTffi Invcntment Iticome 1 family hopie. upsUlre SPECrALS 114 ACRES — Weet of city obo miles. Omy 01.100. Terme. trade for equity In borne. Perry, Will tri.......- r bousetroiler. utldlng el eitrtcted Sultoblc f I. Brown. Realtor b.T^; . -------- — eeporoto en- trance. DownsUlre hoe S rooms -d both and. icparota ontroncc. eh op^moat hue own beating Item. Thar# la a parUal bate- —"antlul atraat. l onlor Btgb seboo — to abopidng and t_r- Kily rc^ mod aSoo J^le Lake Pro^rty 51 4 R^ HOOFE, V4 ACRE. LOW-er-StrolU Lakea. «EM 3-ma. '£mo NaUooal Rome In ludah J-ake Estates For ae—Uttle as 0440 down and Ml a month you get a 3 bedroom home, tarano arw _ - variety of exterior detlgni. if you want to lee-e how you can get thq most tor your housing dollar, aee Judah I-ake Estates 4 MILES NORTH OF WALtON ON J06LYN ROAD i DLORAH BLDG. CO. ! , PE Mia **BuUdert of Natlooal Homes " | jrlvMges. Partly wooStd. MY _______stream. 00,000. FE l-ooip BEAUTIFUL LaIeE LOT. 100 FT. frontage on Whipple Lake. FE frontage, paved LOTS to FOOT Wall to wall carpeting .. living room with natural fireplace Built-In family kitchen full ment. Recreation room with ___ i^c 1 car garage. Beautifully laQdacaped lot. Call for an ap-l^tment to ahow mother thla OAKLAND LAKE AREA tow down and 000 month Oiat li needed to move l______ fine area and this 1 bedroom brick home, larfc lot with gordeir •pot. GuU to tbie oUrocUvo pOck-.. ago todoyf * |»00>IOVH8 YOU IN Soe this 3 bodroom new roneb home wllh i>4 baths. Oak floors, e BoButUul birch kitchen. Full base-. J bedrooa r^eh home hArdwood fioorty WILLIAMS _BBAL SCTATB * insurance WS3 Baldwin __- fe; o^7 TOTsgF^ SELL ^ Clarkston REAL ESTATE. INC. "LAKEWOOD VILLAOE " i’ Lokefront .........f ' Lokefront ........i , , LAKE SHERWOOD " Cole-Easlick Restricted Communities M 3-0«0O- MU 4-0031 MACEDAY lake ■ IM foot of water frontage ovei ^looking lake. There-is a cemen biqck boat house and 3-cor gs rage on proMrty. Price Include F.C.WoodCo. WILLIAMS LK. RD AT MU OR l-Ulf After i p.m OB 3.Q103 Sale RMortJProperty 52 BY OWHEB - CASIVILLt, NEW 3 bedrm. modem, boot Uvery ' block.„ FE .0-g080 or_FE l-0glS._ MODfCHN COTTAOE IN WOODED area near lake, completely furo. Incl. Model A Ford. Near Vest Branch. $3000. FE 0-4770 - Pb. FE 3-UlO "Ask i For Sale Farms 56 30 ACRES - WITH 7 BOOM BIMI-bungalow modern home. Full basement., Only It yrs. old. About li acrea tillable. Balance w^s. X real good valut at only 111.500. Call MA 0-8007. ______ 104 ACRES ON LAKE 3 modem homes rented at 1130 a month. A-1 tensmta. 3 ear gar., new small stable, 340 ft. frontage on mile long lake. Hard --- good flahlng. swimming. “* — ——!i to roll- id buntlBg. Level tc s' dn. Harold Franks Im Lk. Rd. RES. ora: IS ocras i wheat, I P. »I.« 10 ACRES. GRADE A BUILD- tngs. IS ocras elover.' ‘ --- wfirter ut ■ — ----- irni »• iplowed for wlu budte. Business Prepay 57 Is eor-impie^rcUI. Ill PER FOOT whole of 0 bargain on t toginav St. FE MIU. lU w Phone FE 4-3801 300 X 400 FT. FRONTAOB CORNER Auburn Rd. 3001 Rockhoven. ' A OOOD BUY - OROUND FLOOR location with pork|-- -------------- stfii -------------- nlture. gas uoos, luca, IWI tor, Oeotlst, Insurance. Loon Go. room for oxponslon without socrltletog parking. Extra Income. Owner — Pontiac Proas FOR RENT OR LEASE AT BUST Inicreectlon of heavily traveled Commerce Road R Union Lake Road. New modern store. 30 k 00. _0101_i[^mjnerce Hbad.JEM 3^115^^ ROCHESTER COMMERCIAL LOT •0 H. froni-xc n— Rocbcster. go MO t- SMiTHA & Lilly unw: miiii ' it:.Roeheiter _____ OL 1-0141___ BuBlneiii Opportimltl4M 59 i BAIT SH0P4IAS STATION Doing good bueintee. BauO Uvlng quarters. Mlnobw storage pond. Woroi etorage bods. Thu praoarty 1« located IB heart of ioka dutylot. Owner retiring, A wonoenul opportunity lor rotlrad ' man or couple. Real eatate and buelneas priced at only 113.0^ Tonso or -wUl dieeeuod fw- edsUF - Dorothy Snyder Lavender Roo'tor Eat. 30 Yeara PhmrEa«o'‘M^ BY OWNER 13 U.B. POST •tamp machinaa tn good ' tlons, pay lor Ibomaalyai I year. W 1-0034. COIN OPBBA'riro iJtUNI Market Matod and VJ. approved , product tor home R eommerclol « InetoUoUon with exeluelvt ood ■ protected territory, hvestment of 41700 : •oloSIe Invehlory onT •Alee program proeM mgs potentlxl above L....... ... brochure about this okceptlonel I^CTRIC SUPPLY® illYuh® verslty Ave. St, Paul 0, Minn. FRANCHISBD ROME BLEACH DE-livery urvlce. cstobilshed cus-timere. Steady yeer 'round In-------1. So* 38. Fonttoe proea. HooraV APPLiAMces -JHC By Dick Turner Sale Hoi^holl Pootl* OISSON R|FRIOytTOII. *00. GROCERY STORE Cash for Inventory R equipmont. _»(W BoldwItTra Mill. ___ OOOD RESTAURANT NtkT TO factory on Dixie Htshway. Reas. Coll Ok I-1401. dOM BMX VENDINO i#OCW;..l7 O R'B T IKATHBR PLATFORM rocker. Ouncon Fbyfe davenport, res# color. All metal floor lamp. Skc emd FI Tl31t, __________ iaDi^-iiicb.~Q6oti~'c^^ \ cloon. 111. OR 3-1417. IRONRITB IRONER^ POLL SUik Deittko modal. glA. 1 yoore S WAYNE QABBRT 131 N. ftogtnaw______FE MlOO ErFcHEN U^. COMB. EI^. RE; wlle,™good *oo^.*Tmi’hoo!!’ -”■> aSr?.;-........... AntlqiiBB ^ cMi^OF^ ^ irsA^^ rom. Hi-FU TV ami RpfilOB 66 tkAVOIf Ioonbolb ha^BTiror. "Siriclviiaceilaneous ^ KElikSRirA^MATIC'WASBEfi Esc cond. FB 0-3331.__ BaNMORS WRINOIR TYn WA8R-_tr, good condition. tlO. FI l-KiW. UVINd^ddM-FURNI'niRB. .CA^ pet. drspoe, lamps etc. Ft 1-7017 otter 1. sewing machine; mahoimy and oak Ad tables, corner toblti and coffee Ubloi; Chino; CrysUI; 0 X -13 rugs: living room choirs; lamps; sflTtr kervieo, etc. Ml t goblets and od Cambridge. fel 4*Ciov oj__■ 1 USED" LINDSEY AUTtilATTC eoftoncr. Ilka now. HI. Coolay SoR Water 00._FB 4-44M^ _ I EF. JirfroMF WITH FIFES, ports list and InatrucUona, glaaa-ItnW Unk. MH Baiv Spin dry irrsTW lertim Aar waihar, Ilka now. used 1 times, . EoOoy lA*i»_iRB*er ibarRtoer mo-Chine with Instructions, oompleto _OL 1-0817 weekdoyl. 4-1 pm. 1 USED OAR FLOOR FURNACE and all oontrols. Aoe Heating and Coollaii company. I73S N. Wll-Uama L .Rd, at MU.^R J-4S54. 1 FUEL on rAnis doob con-dltloo will de'Wor FE MIM. r fairs'0P"DRAFBRY. UVk k 7 N window. 7 a 7 dtadow. QR M007.___. ______________ ». MO- Hagstrom investment INCOME — I apartment building and- store. M ft. frontage en main taigbway. I' 9AM mibnlhlv IFuH ■ 3 ClI, FT. _ ’ tor driven ... OR 3^394 la™ MOTiSrso EL^ROLUX g-; «cH"gdnTFaiiK I *T“|3 » vacuum, complete with all at- aump Pumps ' -RMtOl UimmenU AulomaUo^^t bay. baVE FLDMBINO SUPPLY Fully guaranteed. gW-M. Cur^a -------- — ' AppUan^ FB S-4d48. "Have you a smaller model? One that Herbie won't lit into?” LARUE CRIB _______ ___________ ^---1 now. 7M.W.-Fearioira Fnr» !, 41 Orchard Lake Avtj_ UltOLSUM and PAINT SALB. >4 ' nttrm al 911 Ruldtwln Ava Sale Lanil Contracts 60 restaurant bulldlnge. both rented and brlnrtng In Income of I30S ^ mmto. Only gW.NO with 113.- ' HAGSTROM REALTOR 4tt0 HlgUa^ Rd. IMStl PONTIAC ■ S. JESSIE AT AUBURN. 3 BBD-room single, principal halanee ISOM. Paymente 000 per month, 0 per cent Interest. • Discount $1300, Bari Oarrcls. M17 Cor~ 'Rierce Rd. EMpIre 3-lMl or XI plra 3-48M. .________________________ Signature Oil Business t all trucks and equip-------‘sd. Oood mon d olUnt s It. Wei; es OWNER RETIRING ResUurant Including 30’ x SO" c.b. etone front building. On 1 loU. Seats 40 people. Beet df equipment. Acroes street from one of oM's large cogineerlng plants. Don't miss tbis one. gS.OM wUl "owner re:tiring RaMll lumber and builders eup-pllee Including fully equipped did-•tl powend saw mill. S buildings in 31 acres. Railroad elding. A real opportunity for you. Near; Traverse City. gU.OW with 110,- Paul M. Jones. Real Est. 133 W. Huron >E 4-gtSO _________FE 1-1171 Partridge IB THE "BIRD ” TO BEE OAKLAND Loan Company 101 FonUae Bttte Bank RIdg. LOANS MS TO gOOO BAXTER * LIVUI08T0NX 14 W. Uwrence St. _R 4jatMJ BUCKNER FINANCE company WHKRB YOU CAR BORROW UP to $500 ---B IN Borrow with Confklence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance Corporation of PonUac 314 S. Saginaw Bt. FE 4-0531 LOANS $25 TO $500 On your .signature or other eecu-rUy. 14 months to repay. Our service Is fast, friendly and helpful. Visit our offlee or phone FB S-lllI.^ HOME & auto LOAN CO. 7 N. Ferry St, Corner E. Pike A-l B.ARS LOANS DELUXE LAKBFBONT LODGE ISO TO gSflO - «S TO tSOt with resort liquor and dining room COMMllNnY LOAN CO plus motel. llOf on lake - WUl 30 E LAWRENCE FE 1-0431 TRADE - 130,0*0 down. I____FRIENJQLY SERVICE______ MOTEL * UQUOB BAB on TEAGUE FINANCE CO. ^faV:%‘.«rnt‘ru' YU^s ^ 202 S. MAIN. apartment. in.SM d 3. LIQUOR BAR with --- '-•sulous Boyne Mt Willi loans - priced for Immedlete "fiToS---- -LIVESTOCK '' 4 NORTHERN LIQUOR OL IW7n°®“"°‘’° °°°OL 1-0701 ,7th 114.M0 down. : WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 We will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 701 Pontiac StaU Bank Bldg. ________FF 4-1574 Trad# 214 E. ST. CLAIR u * X i I^OCIIE.STER ROMEO For Sale Clothing , < 64 Ja^'a. lll_Baldwln_ MAYTAO ifASBER AND DRYER. ------'-' i.epoeseaaar”?HTFf DlNlNO room suite. Perfect cond. USO. MI I TTECE DINING ROOM 8UITB, good cond Jll S._Edlth.____________ X q Ruos, wbibL pace, us is. Reveyelble. UOAO Imported. I34IS Axmlnster 041N. Rug pads. IS OS. Pearson Furniture. 11 Orchard 0X13 R008 $3.41 VINYL lAtEX paint, *3.15. 4<% ft. wallUlc We ft. ShovcfT. 304 E. Pike, and maybe TRADE. end for Partridge's Fi gan Bttslnese <^lde." Partridge^ 1060 W. HURON ROCHESTER Commercial Property Haro la a ooee-bi-a-Ufo-Ume In-opportunity. Thla prop-loesU4 In the highly de-Roeheato^r"'"- erty meretal’’waa.''”At""Mii -------- Boulevard. The large apartment building now on Ibt pr"-"*-hsa an Income tbat can .make'^yoar paymento. A i •ituaunn .for the young bl------ ------ Tan. Just MJOM ___________ 1-OWl after . FX I-14U. Pure Oil Com--J_____________ _ SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE In Fontlae Small Investment. Fi-- .......... If needed. Call FE Credit Advisors 61A . . to *et out of debt tee Financial Advisors. Inc. 3*4 S. BAdlNAW ST. VINCENT DE PAUL VICTN-Ity. Exceptional Invaatmept I -----*-------plus 3 Incomer I Income i** "" iq.lN, terms. Also naat 4-i.. brick ante, on DUIe Mighwi facing Dixie Lake. LaFerre. C 3-0000, mornings 02_venlngs._ SEPTIC TANK TRUCK (VAcUUMl ■" l^rd 14,0“ -........ .... . , itart^ making . TR l-OMl. S^LAIR-OIL-liAS MODERN service stations for lease. Ooa*/ Siiblirtwn BY OWNBB. MODERN 7 ROOM i-S? a^»p“*4 V4Xng”ioU- fn HlUman Mi«b. Full price gU.IM. OR 4-UgQ. i'O** ACRE Off Perry, near Walton. 130’ x WO'. Plowing well. Bargain U.lSO. terms. , * PONTIAC REALtY 717 Baldwin _ _____PE Ntl7S 3 HIGH'CORNER LdTSTTM x 'U3 I ft East fide Pontiac, off Pal-I mer, Mt. Clemens 040* each er 1 l7M_bolh UL^l-IMl__ ___ IM X Wp ACROSS PROlil 8t7^PA'^, nek's CsthoUc Churoh. White Lake TTwp BM 1-S13S. . . Rent, L’se Bus. Prop. S7A OFFICE BLDO. FOB RENT Attractive UxM office building or shop, 1 nlee rooms li complete plumbing. Old Telegraph Rd.. eoum of orchard Laks Rd., Cor. Oolf Woodward 1-*7M. ST^ CORNER ELIZABETH ATO Cats Lakt Rd. 37k** ft. wJUl.***. iq. ft. of iterate room. Wonderful loeatkm, good for any business. FE 4-MW between. II and sliAi-L 14’ x.‘34’li6imSo?feOT reaaonabla 1535 FonSCc Lak* ______C------- iusincss Opportunities 5! Mortgage Loanp 62 $l;000 TO $1,006,000 , ANY MORTOAOB, ANTWHXRB / 6 — S‘/4 — 514 — 644 — and t%' Deal with a rallaUa firm estdb-llahed In 1151. Call Jim Quinlan, PE 5-0431, alter 0 p.m. PE 5-S8U. RETIBEMINT ASaURANCI CO. $601) TO $52^' on Oakland CoUhly bomea: Mod- Anothsr Big Bear First Consolidate your debte and mod-erniae your home I Let us pay off your mortgage or land contract, peraonal deota and modernist your home., ^ WE OIT. RBSULTRII BIO BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO. Kj^n_______________n 3jm 63 RUBBER BASE PAINT. Oal. U 50 4V WALL TILE, RUN. FT. »3Sc • SyCT's lei W. Huron n 4-3064 11* OE ......... .......... Ill M 14’ sylvanle .............. U4.05 17" RCA U4.05 ?1" Blond SwIkeY Base PhU. 1110 05 11". OE ....../ .......... 17106 31" RCA / 170.05 All aete with/written goaranUe 10 other seta to choose from. Obel TV. WM .Elisabeth Lk. Rd. FE A VALUE Hollywood headboards --* 4.01 Hollywood bed frames (bait) 1 5 05 Odd cheats (Ige. site) .11405 Maple bunk bedi ,, .. UI.I5 BEDROOM OUTFITTIHO 47U Dixie Hwy._ . OR 3-0734 AUT0MA'TIC'%A8RXR. PRICED 'TO seU fait. 400 Menominee St. *or call OR 4-MU. ___________ APARITMENT 81^ ELECTRIC !. OL • . 515. FX 4 AND 5" post’s. Fd 0-044*. weh .... _ - ______________ .-w'tSi Open Bvoa. _______________ . _____ 'OARDCN TRACTOR AND equipment, exc. cond., MA 5-1300. 10-YR. OUARANTXED 53 - OALT beaten, 1(7 50; lO^al. outo. gat ------ factory warranty, peon. 7M5 M-l*. FEDERAL Modernization Cash and Carry , . Specials , 7 Day Sales Combination ALUMINUM DOORS GUARANTEED i FULL INCH THICK uumlnum "" $23.95 Sales Tax Included ROLL-UP AWNINGS SAVE 50 PER CENT V'JI MAYTAO WRINOER WASHERS. Rebuilt, Ouaranteed. Dellverad. -Also Many Others-O.E. REFRIGERATORS. Renewed, cents per foot. i~ .Mnduetor heater eablca. It eeotN per ' Duplex plutt. 10 cents eaci A ThoihpaoB, 1085 M-60 _ »" LAWN MOWER, tt4~HOR8B-power, 1 cycle engine, IW.I5. Budget term* avallaole eluded. Frteee below: ‘ W ' “oi*iu''* U' OM.U 41" tW.U U"^ i33M fr H“ «’ ^ «*0.M ItOAL. ELBc HEATER IIO.Oll S3‘‘slnke"BnS*ntUnge’iiMU*'up! Laundry trays and stand b lao-eeu. *10.05. Cat > b Carry. SAVE FLUIOINO IW S. Saglnnw FEJ-lIM A-l ClEAN CLQTHINO AND LW-• enk^Alao mue. Furnttura. FE ANCHOR FENCED No monyr down FHA approvtd. FREE sisTlMATES. FE 5-7471 AUtOMATTC OAS HOT WATER heater. Olaee-llned, test recovery . _f ate ._J.TSL?€^ jfcWJL** BEEF AND PORK. - HALF AND , ________________ quarts. Opi^e Mkl^FE 5-7041 will aacrlflce, OB rArN YARD DIRT, MANURE. black dirt nu dirt and leveling. Broken eonerete. FE 0-44«. BASEMENT dlL FIREbTORCED " furnace. For 5 to I--- and Cooling MAPLE BumTlibs Complete with eprl^a b mattreaaea LITTLE’S FUlWrrORB b A^PL. M17 Dlxle_Drayton OR liMOl MAYTAO WRIHaER WA8HEB_ AFT. SIZE KELVINATOR REFRUl MAYTAO AUTO-REBUIl” Ilee. range - new burnei ' awltcbes CRUMP ELECTRIC 3406 Auburn Rd. ____FB 4J5W. UL 3-30M new"? PIECE KBOEHLEB'B]^ 3-0530 Aluminum Storm o.., -lac up to 34"IN . Bales tag Included. $14.95 Free measuring and delivery aarvice on 4 or more wlndowi. No salesman, no damonatralloo At FEDERAL Modernization 1534 DIXIE HWY. NEW CARPST RXMNAN1B. ALSO. LIN OLEUM, ABPHAL'T b VINYL TILX8 AT REDUCED PRICES!' .Pontiac Carpet & Linoleum «1 ELIZABETH LAKE HP. Aee Heating ■ pany, 1735 N wuu at MSI. OR J-4564. _ hlRD CAOBS. II UF'; dU) FUR-nlture. Windows, drar “ rummage. FE 1-Mll,__________ BABY BuOOY. fSTORKUNE P^R-fect ' — Plenty of Free Parking On Our Lot ITCRIN CABINBT SINKS. Slightly scratched. 43" models, too value. I44.M while they Isfll Aleo terrific vslues on 54" end 44" models. No phone orders, pleese. Michigan Fluoreacent. 311 Orchard Ut. Ava. Itarfc fret tn Knotty Pine Paneling I PATTERNS WF3. WPg and WC14* FPAFF DSLUXB SBWINO MA--*“‘“* —‘—* eablnc* I or Uk equipped. gU.M or lake over payments of 15.60 per month. Curt's appliances. — ‘ Call Capitol Applanee, BATHROOM FIXTURIeS. OIL km gaa turnaec* U" water b •' boUera. Automatic water bi Hardware, e! e. auoplles. cre pipe and tlttlMi. Lowe Brc Palm, super Keuto-ie and LARTN MORTER SHARPENED. nCK- _up and deliver. FB 4-1311._ LATHE b DRILL PRESS WR REFRIGERATOR Saertflcc tor m. coat IlM Sguf*cabtoet.°yx*£o»7**** CASH WAY REFHIOERATnRB ALL MAKES. STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS all tlset, Reaaonable. Sun Salam 4x0x14 Masonite . |1 M PE4-71lie or MA 8-1341. _ 14xlxV4 Pegboard ...... »3.M REFRIOBRATOR - OE 4xgxH Wyacore ....... 04 45 A-l Running condltlon-guarantead ^ 14x44 33 II. Rock Lath . 1 .08 14x1 plasterboard ., . . 11.35 LITTLE’S FURNITURE b APL. | • i ; Durmeister RiiTd(;;;rTiieT9i9~Y2c ™wra."„f‘*to".% Mr CEILING TILE. ISxlO 8Q FT. Oc i Sunday 10 a m to 3 p m._ Vinyl Linoleum ..59c yd. | Cash and Carry bpecials "BUYLO" I Bid Insulalloo 10 o.c. ' UNCLAIMED 'HLB OUTLSST ' IM iq. ft 1.............03.00 103 8 SAGINAW__ FEJ-34IS Pouring lueulallcr If bag. MS- HipiNO _ WWN MOWER^ _^475, « * O^preflnUhed^m^hog IS4* ea. "......................... *oJ‘»“fi lUO. all k . like Ktmplcte, ■ at aU SPECIAL o x li RUOS. n4.M, McLeod Carpet, Woodward at Square JUrt bejow Ted’cl. FE 1-7781. Pine J3 im. your roiqlf lumber b trim ncedal HAGGERTY LUMBER :H7 Hagserty Hw* MA 4-4551 Weekdavs^ T to_l 8at._7 lo 1 CABINBT SINK AND OAs RANGE. OR 3<4S7 CEMENT sriFsTlilAOT MADE. -------- Splash --- STUDIO COUCH, LEATHER TOP CockitU Table, nearly new. Ma-bogany kneehole desk, A-l. a SMrUr, repeater rUlc. Lyman jAm sigtata, leather allng. FE SldALL RADIO. gS-gli, CLOCK RA- SOFA AND CHAIR ONLY $109.95 ^ Swaps . will trade for what have . you or $75. OA 0-3147_ 3 ROOMS. MODERN FREE AND clear tor same In warmer cll-raate or_seU cheap. FE 5-4510 ’47 OMC PICKUP. 14 'TON, BELL or swapf Also '44 Austin for jaris._« 1-OMO._______________ 1053 PONTTAiC CATALINA TOR Busincu Opportm)ttei^59 9 UNIT BRICK APT. Sacrlflcq to aetn# eiUU Small down payment, er late model gar Or vacant lota, etc. will handtb. Income approx. 04GO monthly. Monthly paymsnla pnly 0171. ToUI. price *30.S«. ATTENTION! Clasa A hotel. 4S miles from Pontlxc. Orouing over 04.0M per, month. Flue rentwN from 14 rooms Alee restaurant that la letted but for ISO per month. Price *4I.SM with 015.0** down. Might cbnalder home for part payment. Pcterooii Real Estate ». MY 3-1681 —--C. -IV- • T.-: ' 1 CASH 8'on veto tvs, tape re- j corders b radio pboDoaraphs. ro LEASfTo FOOD AND OOW-'f"^j^W«rkjng orJOW. lectlooery coiwesslona at popular; HEAVY DUTY 1 WHEEL TRAILi vuDimer resort. dtMbeih Lake. *r for Mle or trade for olckuo 4300 CasNEUaabeth Rd. FE 1-708* I Fe Sim ' ABOUT ANYTHINO YOU WANT - ----FOR THE HOME 'C4dl BE . ? Deaut|ful colors FOUND AT L b 8 SALra. ‘‘1 . Bedroom OuUIttlog Co. A little eut of the way but a. lot ! 4783^xle Hwy Flplns kmisVSf u‘Ji?i;: : I.OoWo.'aI' F“ii.*rk4t Visit our trade dept, tor real | nNOER CONSOLE. LIOHt'lioOD bargains. cabinet, sews forward and revtrse ..... .... .. ...... ------ ---------------------1. Curt'i trade. Come eut ana leox around. 3 acres of free parking. Phone FB 5-0141. OPEN mon. sat. I to f FRI., 1 TO 1 14 MON'THS TO PAT 4 mllea E. of Pontiac or 1 mile E. of Auburn Heights on Auburn Rd.. MSI. __ BARGAIN. COUCH AND CHAIR. 1. Also TV^E*...... RHITURE PC,. _____’.^FE 6-37». _____ BARGAINS >"7 JOSEPH .FURNITURE BUNK BEDS. ;S*'l|rttreM.~’iMM’ •pea'r‘.i'7. Furniture, 41 Orchard Lake Ave. CASH FOR U8Eb"“TVs., PURNI-. - r b Mite. FE 3-0167. ipg* cinyff i-oooR Pott qujib. caufqbhia RXDwlibo .ijiwh _car. Ft l-j410l.__ furniture, table etc. Chaise -------. lounge and gilder ebsir. 733 Cor- _Appliancef TAPFAN OAS BUILT-IN 0¥w and ranies, gm.H and up. R. B. Munro Bleotrto Co. ION W. Hur- TRADE-IN DEPT. Wyman’s Furnituro-Co. 18 W. Pike St. DISCOUNT PRICES TAVERN 8DM set* yi tavern ing. gJ;oM la well eaUI Hot LIVE WIRE 8POTI I . „„ SjMt. Party Store with Beer I l3b^ wine take-out. to exehxnie ! Paint Thinner — Me i-awn Mower Sharpenin Hose, Belts. Bags, Repel n...iwr. i ■ For All Sweepers FonUac. PE BARNES b HARORAVES ) TAVERN SOM — Low r< living euarters needs ages. Live couple can living here. 'Trade 1< what have you? t Includes STATEWIDE Real EeUte Serxlee of Pentlee B. D. CHARLin. -REALTOR in S. Telegraph_FE 4-*6H S»le LbwI.Contx'RCts 60 154* OndoUNT ON BXCBLLBNT ha^ Wwrt*”aubSbenf®et>ae-ln Humphries r e ax tt. ft 1-0134. Ask for_John Teral^;^ or Land -Contract. A proven Mon- i ejr Maker. -Warren Stout, Realtoi 77 N, Saginaw St.. FonUac. FL _______ _ _____________ __ MIM 443 w. Huron St Tl 5- ______________________,____ ! , Openjun. 0:10_- MO p.m. LOTS, TRAILER, OR WHAT HAVE onUXE 6 I B 8 0 N ELSCTRIC have you ta ^dn. pymt. on Lk. range. Automatic oven, timer and _boma^EM 3-4358. _ ^ I _ci^. ITI^OL 1-4MS. _____ BO|a ..TO Bi ELiCTRIC^DRyEB. _|4l; REFRIO- moved for late . _ 3-08*1, 8. Conway.. . SELL "or trade: SHSiY“bUN. 4 H P. inboatd m“------— ' light,'pliMit. 3500 i generators, g' beU •• uaetor ^>d rolls. 11' tander. 1 B.P "• -rotary mow- __________________*A Mg*. «WAP ,11 OAbOE ITRICA PUMP gun lor boat trailer, MA_l-t7a. WILL RILC OR SWAF PISTOL FOR WATIH SOTFENiHS TO RENT or ten UM monih. OR I-IN*. _______ __________ 1V4 yearn. Fiirchaaert has It per cent equity. Faymanu g40; Tour coat tlJM. C. Panpus, Realtor ItM M-l» NA 7-Slll _prtonjrlIle. 4 FR. | LAOHB MEDIUM KEBL8 I LAND OONYRACTS -TO BUT OR •''* I«_4:0M7 to sell Bari Oarrtla. BM 1-»11 I CHAPEL TRAINED WEDDINO I or BM 3-4M*. > gown, Uara, eUa M. FE 54111. For Saie^lothing . FR. , LAOHB MEDIUM *•4 AA. Like new. S*_4 'DRArntT, _HPHUL-. etery. Dreeees, else 14. FE g-lltO. HRBEZERS-NORaE FREEZERS Cbeet and Upr%bu -New models sllghUy ecratobed or crate marred models at Mg die- ** i^^nic^ab4rt 111 N. Saginaw _ FE S-tlM FRidiDAUix ranoe. lkx new . . _ ____ ~UFRi6HT FAMOUS.: name braods. acratebed. Ti^ltlc values glM OS while thty^laai. No phone orders please. Michigan Flaoreacwit, 3*3 Orchard Lake Used Trade-In Dept. 114.15 . 114.05 ______, ■ MeV*,'" Double i THGMAS ECONOMY 8. Saginaw PE l-stsi Excellent condlUon, $50.05. Budget terms. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 8 Cxss__________FE 5-tiq UPRiORT PIANO AND LAWSON FI 1-3*30. b block, door si: LAVATORIES, CiIrOME MuGINO faucets. nt.SO value, *I|.M. Also balbtubs, toilets, ihowqy etalla. Facton Irregulars. Terrific values. Michigan Fluoreacent, Ml Orchard Lake Ave. Park free In MKblClNX CABIigrrS, LAROB 10" mirrors. SUghtli marred. *1.05. Large selection of cabtneti with „ —..--i.. ujht. Sliding do---- “‘-I-—-i^uo. parking lo rear.—*7. ______ NEW SHALLOW WELL JET PUMP $04 50. StalnICM steel double •mk into Steel dmj»M nlnk. 010 05. 1804 51-50^West -NEW PORTABLE TTFBWRITBRS: Priced Iron) 1*4 M Including excise uuT. Quad dalectlOD ot rebuilt typewriters and adding machines. Forbes Prlnl' ' “ - 4500 Dixie H tme^SUte l-..„ _ inw and'USED ba and oas furnaoes -- Very reap. MA 0-1581. PICNIC TA^LEB IDEAL MOTU'- *‘iV P^xlf Hlthwy. _ ________ ^Aiirr Nrira koten without tear of Mistering due to _sprlnt ralm. and moiatnra. Warwick’s, M7I Orchard Laka Rd. PLANET JUNIOR OARDEN TRAC- tor. culf—-- *--------■— " 0-7M7. MTO._______ or oktarloi, Sac our w*l and matphinx fabric b Bari^ BnoTjellod Magic icSr' DbUBIjfc UnH COMPLfcTirW-M with trap. A grade FE 5-4713. ELECTRIC L IO E 'T~FIXTURES: nr every room In house. Newest IMO designs. Large aiaortment of pull - downs, moderns, balloons, stars. Terrific values. Bedroom, M M value, *3.15; porch. 13.16 v.qlue. tl.15. Facto'ry trrefulars , and samplea. At prices that only factory can give. lUeMgan Fluo-reaecni. 3*1 Orchard Lakt Ava. _,Pree Parking tn raar^ll. ___ ELBCTRIC' RANOE7 ELECTRIC hot water beater, Cory coffee-maker. Portable typewriter, re-' frigerator, bumper pool table. Bowling machine, pop cooler. 3*-lt length 44-ln K soft 6*-tt coll Xpe, bath a rsu. iZ* Mio* ^ing WALNUT DININO IM50M TABLE AND BUF,rET. QlT-MII. WALNUT DININO TABLE. 4wlM0. WA^ SOFTENER. Al3o' DBHU-raldlfter CaU after > »« OR 3-1351 ox, OR 3:^. ZIOi ZAO SINGER IN C0N8OLB. Diws decoraUvr stUebes. blind htWe. tews on buttonet et«. yrtth -dial control. No'ettacbmenU need, ed Win sell for 171.1* cash or plek up pihymeaia of **H c month.?CairChpltol Appllaoee. FE Full liftc-*of bui and plumbing materials Wa take trade-lne WOLVERINE LUMBER. _ 330 S. Paddock. PB 341M . FOR ’sALE COMMERCIAL AUTtJ-maUc oil furnace. 150,000 BTU, u^. Replyjponuac Prcce Boi 111. fUL^M Ilf. cbUNTfR YoP FBI-gldalrc built In range, eoppartone dlkpUy model, *77.n. 14 In. satin finish Frlgldalrc counter ----- ■“ (flsplay model. M*,3'7: t. Thompson. 1001 M-M West. GARAGE DOORS Factory eecooda. aU stam slaea Ih stock from 135 and Electric' do^ opera'tora. loldlw closet doore'a od -tfUappeartni stxti-waya . .BERRY DOOR SALES Open from I to I _ Noon on Saturdays • 171 S. Paddock • >FH141*I HOUSEHOLD ITEMS ANU APixi- to 3* Inch, M models of power mowere 11 to q loch, Ooodsll. Complete mower and tractor aerv-iee. Briggs CUnloo, Eohler parts. I’e servlet what wa sell YOur utborlted Dealer. REaAIMED ^ BWCKS ■- CLEANED ready TO USE FIELD TILE . lU each 4-:NCH TUBING - 1 BEAMS '*nsed ” FREE ESTIMATES FRA TERMS- SURPLUS LUMBER & MATERIAL SXLES dO. »S40 Highland Rd (H,5() OR 3-7001 RiNO SET, TRUE Flf LUbOAOE', allver_sat, all new. OR 3-OOM. ALL SHOWBRS. COMPLETE ........... and^urtalp *“ — SPECIAL Cupotoa-Speclal .... * 0II Qaraia Siding ......... *U.M Oanulne Sehol Deck, only j 3Jg Clear fir 100 ft. Black Temp Pegboard, 34x41 lie AUBtjRN LUMBER AUBURN HEIUirrS 543S3 .. - . . . SEVERAL OIL AND OAS FIRED < turnacel, crate marred, bat fully guaranteed. Ace Heating and. Coollni Company 171* -N - "Wll-Itomc Xk. Rd, at MS*. OR k-4554. SINGER sale sewing machines taken In trade during our big aalcalhoa. Ter-rllie valuea, some 1 of a kind. Act now. Portabica from 414.45, 5 Consoles from gl7.M, varloM makes. Other late model machines at a fraction of original eoct. Floor models and salaamena demonstrators, - Specially reduced. Singer Sewing Center. 101 H. _Baglnaw. FI l-OOll. - Special Panefing Offer 4kl paneU. Vs;- mahogany - 7 . S*™®**' ? FUe.. *4.»l-e*elt ta^mnejs, 14* mahogany V-groove. C grade *S.M each ,4kg panels, V«* mahagany V-groqve prtflnlsbed~ gl.gg eaCb Oak Flooring mm^ gys II Sr No^ a Conmoo . ----- MA 4-407, 2 Ittiortg $*$0 2 i BENSON LUMBER GO. *50 50 These are slightly i *• - electric, oil and “ ____________________________4-»« y marred, ON USED OIL TANKS' otlled gae , ^rrers. furnaces, and parts, heaters at terrlfie values. MtcnL I Wholesale to all. O'Brien Heating |sn I^oroa^t, ^lOl^^hard Lk. I 371 Voorheli R^. , gAtE~FOODrmLL"TRAVELTiX ! TRAIK'^SETt; v.rectly to you ' " -----■' prices IN. | *1.00., UP ------^ , ------;------ r- W *5 up guaranteed ' I plece Luggage sets 4.13*5 up ----- —--------fdode of all . Foot Lockeri, Trunks. Brief Cases I at wbMeaale. Weekly pay- Plnest and Largeet Selection tgP^ CaH hrt.4and7p,-.|_^W*J?^*' --------------------- ■■'1 tiJe ; . MAY 3,1960 f- ^ twenty-three ”15S?'S22L ^*2bJSS* wyamuMJi, . Thiss Week’s Specal onitmn roiuacA ^ • ■«. i? roNTuc rtTwoob co. , 14M B»Ul«tn IM. n I.IMI rgaiK.'.......... TALBOTT LUMBER aj'" nUBLO ROU 1B( U mMt Tour .jstStaW"-“”SfSSS*^ hito piM OOOD ROAO ORAVSt., TAMM W. diUTtrMl. ra 4^. RAVXL. BAND, afONit. TtLl Sm-K^tac^^kiai §611. I Td«. lU. OtUvurMi. vatmAinNo pamr tor xrcb- (M ABd bothroo^ tn.M Tklut, 1».W. MlobKui ftaorMwwt, Mi «?Ard“lf«A^.^-. l^iDoiNO Rixa aarjaiiniSS:, r^nBAU, iHo », FE i-4IU. TdtmOBTOWN "" “•• ~“ \s? ^;sK? TcrlMd Top Sou. B. L. Froneh. OB _______ SPECIAL WatorprooUnt PMto — U.M t*l-Forwal with BlUoono iTlI i*l. irontto WAUrpreoClm I lb. il.ll ............................ WATER SOFTENER ___J OAlId, — *T-ri - •• "®“ BTATOl $1 Tbrd. American Stone Products MW R4. ClMUtoa __________MApio mw TARO ORADIMO. TOr Po It Y our pelt ~Srbi^Sd'__________________ S doori. UM pair, n W. Walton, FenUac. WE W«l». FOR RENT *pou£ltif haad'^uioMn lunaM Taeuum elaaoon,^ Oakland rsal * Paint. 43t Oreka^ Laka ‘ ~ PR iSUB. CamerM A Equipment 70 Sale Musical Goods 71 13 pkal board organ .........Mas .Blond lamond chord orian ... .tlM Blond Xoatar piano, ranimad. AU amaU chord organa . . . large dUcount, out thOT go I Kimball walnut aplnct plan tumad from rant. All accordlaaa roducod. Sanitb ItmadSak atom. Plooi TRBBS — BPRDCB, mi, #IR. Arborrttaa, Junlpar. Tawa. Uug-hov Mapla, and Oak. Dig tout own. Bring ioola and bwlapa. am aieeth Rd. .1 mUaa W. ' --------- VUlaga and It* K !- .. ' Gallagher Music Store IS B. Huron ■ PB a-OU, IN BASS BBRntNB AdCOROIAM. MBTROPOitTAN IT SMALL walauLyTn THOMAS OROAM-m-PI COMBINA- TION, 4 montba < m'JsK SPRINO CLBARANCB. 10 TO M «„ .w ^ S|tt^ RLBCTRIC O^M^^TRRTONE PVINO TUNlNO-bSCAR SCHMIDT __________ _.-a S». NOW I14.H '“•aRINNEljS”" 17 S- Saginaw___PB I-TIN “ " OR^. ♦ISN, [raph and TV, Mlto-jghonograi ------- -»3 caaa. “ * ■“* Sel^Sl^e^uipm^^ BEER, TEOETABLB, DAIRT AND craam c L SNIP. ^J^le Spor^g wwf ----- - ____Aaln aawa, hobby aup- HOLLT *MiSl»lB*^D“ C SALES. U310 Honir Rd., Hat_ APACiBB CAMP TRAILERS. — OBT BoaU and Motora U mlto aaat JL^^^M-M.--------------- AND ARROW AND ACCBS- aorlca^ OR 3-OlCt._______ OOLP CLUBS POR SALB “■ ■Si.'srr «."»!■ Ssf RAINBOW n... No limit, no Trout craak I Send^Orevtri eyl Dirt 7^ • . I TROCKBRB, AW ■ i*A-~k N^OT&OL MBRK^UOB Sod, (Mlrarod or laid. MUlborry ALB BLACK^IRT, TOP S(*, lUl and manuro. Alao oompljU Undidaplng and-tm ramoTal and tHnrn&^TS Scott Lake Nd., PB 4-«Mjf OR a-«-" iUCE DntTT^- -and graTCi. Del. OR BOLBRB AND WBBBLBORSE traotora and attaMunanta, I madaS ol 'ttuars, 7 naodala of riding mowara, wa aarrle* what wa aalT MApla ***^ ____^___Id. Uka naw. PB 4^. ION Baldwin.__________;_______ •iMPUORT oarDbn tractDr. Sirt. OaniaBt. martnr Md'krna* IBI. OR 3-11^. t the (O.i~T0) CTnrkaton. MA 0-1033. BTRATrSERRT PLANTS. STATi lusted Proah dug to ordor. lotto Btgolon Road. MA 0-UN. L. i. Lame. ' PLANT*. 8TATB Hatlaa, Rot---- ioroi, and Marahall. ai A. Juhl. OL 0- For Sale Pets Fop Sb^ Houae treUeri »9 ARM MACBINBRT Srt __________ imw AND rbroilt tractors. WR NBBI oaaa. Hi LTMAT Rent Trsitter Space . 90 AUBURN BEIOHTB MOBILE "TUr The Bnaat, Mi aU# SB of Ford 170 M OpdTkt PB 0«01 m6deRn Aiib“FBivAfi:;' w- QBira 701 Porto Rd. __________ Porgiuon traetor. OA S3I04. USBD OARDBN TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT FOR AS LOW AS cirom i^R% ^o^c52i? IN AND LOOK tnCM OVER NOW. PS 4-0134 PB 4-1113 , KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. at OPDTKB OXFORD MOBILE MAkOR iP^ thoaa^who want the bad. 4PMP loU. Iri40’ cement pntloa, ate. TAMr eat! .ol Oiford Ml Lako-rojuT OS 0------------ Auction Sates 3 AUCTIONS NVmr k;bank- ____ ____ furniture. Saaljr and Raatokraft matlrcua> Krohler and othar 'Inmoui make Mta. Norge and Admiral applt-nnoM. Sawing mnchtnai, waanara, ruga, hardware, dry goodf, ahaota, apraada, lampa, tooTa, toya and ftahlng equipment. Bat. It-" Sunday, 3 to 6. 7 to 11. L._. Tuoadnya. Open for prlrau mica Monday, Wed., Thuri., Prl. and Bat. 10 a.m. to 5!30 p.m. Bamly Auction, }7700 Plymouth road U-—•* near Nawburg road, form- BTANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES, Uada iB^on Oancral^^^^Ttraa^ ____— —____________nlagtoa ___tb mile waat to INOI Mila Rd. loot PnrmnU 3M UUllty tractor with fact hitch txio plow. 1014 PnrmnU Super C traetor A double dlie draft. 40T Bal MaAaiy Harrla T ft. combhie, ni ntsw; TO ~inas orate-Prui.-N buUdlnft'to be corn aQag.t bay, k^u— j_____ ANTIQOi~AUCT» mUaa eat* -* lay City _____PACRSHUNDS AT STOP. TUppUa Jimora, PBBMM. * FREE PUPPIEB TO OOOD hoina. 040 Paacock._______ AKC RBOUnS^ DACHSHUND iND PtIPPIBS~ cLoaiNa OUT. birds, para-fcaate, Motbar*! Day Special engai. food. —--------*“ '' auppllaa. 004 Oak- I. famnlc. PB 0-1300. pupplia, 013. TR GERMAN BBEPHERb PUPP». AKC reglatarcd, JO 0-13te. OOOD 'home wanted POR adorable kittena. 307 N. Parry bBRlt AN~ 3HEPARD. BBOI8-tared. atud. PE 4-0070.__________ LIKE A OOCO R PARAKEETS, ODAR. TO TALK. g4.gt. Walkar'a Bird Hout^ 300 Plrat St. BochMUt» OL l-<373-. ■ rKRT COLUE, CLEAN POODLES $10 DOWN ,,unfi Pft Shop _Pit t»3U> PObOin. TOT PUPPM ATO grown don, reMODAbto. 641 Thir4. MPARAKXSTB. OUAlUItTSXD^TO ■"■TSiv.'Knii-S-i-'tt n. DACHSBUm. 3 tor aduita only. Ni ■ OL S-3E“ S OLD _________________________lot of nftoctloB. OL i-3030. BBOISTERBD TOT POX TER- SWAP AKC OER. SHEPHERD P^ Daehthund pup. OR 3-3433._ WANTED: HOME FOB 3 TR« El TT ANT PUPS. McNART ■ntlwaggor Ronnala. boarding, training Wmmlng, Brttmy and Poodle atud aerrlee. OL 1-0304 CaU after 4 p.m. ________________ DOOS A*5cA1S BdARbm Burr-Snail. 313 Telagrapta. PB Hunting Dogs 81 AKC RBOI8TBRE0 BRITTANT 8|antel^|upa. 3373 Dixie Hwy. BRITTANT PUWIRS AND OLDER doga. 333 up. 3003 Wnldon, Clnrka- Hey, Orain rikI Feed 82 OOJI BALM _OP ^OWD 1WOTOY Alao wheat atraw. OA 0-M13. LL TYPES OP 1ST CUmNO Itey. Will dallrer. OA t-3171. “ hay and STRAW. PB 3-3310 [AY. ALFALFA AND RBOME nim. Call MApla 3-1741. Foi* Sale Livestock APPALOOSA HORSES Many choleu. Parmaaent regia-TBAIL.*^TEK* HORSi' TOAILBM GOLDEN H CORRAL ISSO HU»r Rand, Ponttn®, ■Mtero 3-gin or IM 3-33M OLD. ALBOllBBSl and dueka 4831 bttyhao Rd. SHETLAND PONTTwITH SAOOU li bridle. 3113. Pi 3-030S. Sale Farm Produce 86 CERTXPIBD BBBD POTATCMBS. Lake Orton. MY BEBAOO AND IRISH COBBLBR wiwT • rt. rpB oa OB 3-aii._____ _________ rpos- OHvar,. auper 44 traetor trtWTplow. Uaad rery. luM 'imtirif at 1778 Im- ... ____ ______ on Tbura. May 3 bagtentag at 10 i.b * roema eomplaU of modarp aatlqua furniture. Dlahai. lai— boMa nnd*^'an^thcr*itam^'Mrr and Mra. Oaorga Compton, Prap'a Loj^tr Snvte^a Bank, Clark. Paul lUCTION. THUB8., MAT 5 AT PM. located 3 mUea w4at Soulh Lyon and Va mile couth i 3 mllaa tact nod ^ anllea nori of WhHmora Lake to 10301 Rue ton Rd. Farmnll Super MTA tractor • 3 bottom plow, all new AC tractor and mower. 1 row cumTOtw nod T ft. mower, * - louble dice. ”— -------- _eere 11 hole grain her. 3 row corn, pi drat, 14 ft grain . mcrmlU S halt, alda delTirary rake 11 hole grate drill, rubber tired wagon h many other amali *"«'• IM OMC Model 300 (ruck 0 X 10 ft. bod. uaed only on farm, excellent eoaditlon, I actual mUM. ThU u 9”* » -v-cissoesl ifit of mnehtsfiry of* fared for able tbla aprlng. Moat machinery near new and r^y •— Drlxer, Prop. Bank I Kehrl. clerk. Ed terma. Floyd ....... Loa^^-...--^__________ MODEST MAIDENS By Jay Abu otoxo, ilcetrlc refrigerator, wily twice and Ilka new, ’tra^l'trailers MMoa and ApoCba Tmol trall«a. 0 to 30 ft: modtla. Standard and ^mplataly aatt-coateteed. S-lMS Tpur-a-homt aaodala. left from laat year that Til gm a ml good diwl on. HOLLY 3IAR-INB and coach SAUB, U310 HoUy Rd.. HoUy. ____________ USEU TRAltERS, ALL 3 Hally Rd.. Holly, KBI-. ■o?r-vB inaro Lako TraUat Auto Accessories 91 BUILT FULL RACE 'ACrOBT Bttlek V-0 tnglne._________— Call Holly. ME 4-1001 anyUmt after 0 p.m. fcirrign A Sports gfs I9»f ford dbaler - I Ui«d cur BbopptM^ C90^r ’57 HILLMAN siVNZ I door $795 ’ 'Cy' Owens 141 S. SAOINAW WTRKBT Sale jpaad Cars IM 1004 BUICK,' I DOOR. dU blrdtap. Needa a UtUa elaa;.^. Itemoooy down. IM «»P £'¥>•• Rteg Mr. Btei. Lu»y ABIo Saloa. ^4-WOI. P* v33m: in S. — ROCHESTER Qpoa Reoa. 'tU 0_OL 3-0711 ____ _____ Auto. 110 Saginaw.__________________ (OW BUICK CENTURTBrraSRA ^ 9awmr nlui bMUtf. Att* Hardtop. Power Pl“» tomotlc. -radio and baater and white walla. 1 owner and prtcM to aaU. OOOO OlO.a pe/ me-* Low each down or oid trada. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD Ml 6A904 BUICK 01* ROADMASTEB, POWTER atearteg. RAH. Private owatr. $370. re OA703._________ ’53 BUICK For Sale Tires -1 USED TIRES 0150 UP. WK ■•All new fathers look alike!" I AUTO. TRANS. A $145 Boats & Accessories 97 ^ to M p«r 6 VraltowoUa j ED WILLIAMS eENTURT ----1 CRAFT SUCK CRAFT 1 SAILPISHAUNnSH _ PORTABLE DOCKS-BOIST AJAZ TRAILERS INLAND • *"“ -*•’ 3137 W. HURi Wood, alum., tlborglai boata, af-find, but aaay to dtal _________________________________***'*'^AWBON’S WAIES Sale Truck Tires 92A npaico Lako :_______________________maib o-ino Attention. Truckers ^.ALLSTATE TIRES lOmiO 13 plyr ! 073.37 phia tax lat Quality S PuHy Ouaranteed CALL MB. ORATES —* — TO 0-3770 -oTOin Auto Service ” 93 SwUt Bdat*- LOTS OP NEW a USED BOATS Oakland Marine Exch. "OUTBOARD SPBCUUBT8” 301 g. Saginaw ” — I. S3 Hood. Pbm PE OP gTEAM CLEAN- Sala Motor Scooters M MAN E A O |L B. 3130. 10 CUBWi-. -Phone W 3-1006. BAOU,. JUCT OVBRRAULID, 3103 a. Telegraph 330 B. Ilka. Pbona I For' Sale Motorcycles 95 1030 TRIUMPH BONNBTILLB. 000 SO^tTHI lOOG^l^j^BT DAVlBON Motorcyclea and the new Topper Scooter. ImmedlAte Boy'a MOtOtcyclo Saloa. 301 W. Montcalm. ______ . . NEW AND USBD IMPORTED MO- HAJt^LMS**"' *^****Vh 0-3484 For Sale Bicycles 96 Open Dally S-3 for — B & B AUCTION 0038 DimR BIOHWAT ACROSS FROM_____ DBATTON BHOPPINO CENTER For Sale HouietraHers 89 ir CENTURY ALUMINUM '31. 11,300. re_3-iioo._____________ 30 FT.. 1 BOOblB. NOT MODBRN. tm cond. 0400._pR_3-4010._____ 31 PT. 1 ROOMS. GOOD TIHB8. Good cond. 0400, OR >4010 nurtn E A M LioinwEroHT Travel Trailer Since 1031. Ouar-aateed tor Ufa. Boe them and get a damonatratlon at Warner Trailer Salta. 3000 W. Huron. (Plan te join one af Wady Byam’a txett- lempcnKuro ruction and PONTIAC CHIRP ^ See the aU n*V Detroiter for 1000. Larger window ar" ago apace, unifon control, auperlor e< bcouty^of ge^^lhc Mtra bOTuT doUara"now on your preient mobile home la trade on the all new Detroiter. Terma to your aatlatticUoB. BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOMES SALES 4301 Dixie Hwy. ”—*“ “ _________ Open 1 daya a week ~ »OR gl^VACATIOW TRitlL-for’ RENT-NRW 11 FOOT VACk- SAMk Swmttmv mdbl# VAniM^ltkMl. EM ___ trallpr. aelf 'contained. 3-0341._______________________ f6r~BAU 31' CHAMPIOH. UKE , $000 down, teke Phone dRotnleaf 4-3MO. QET TOUR VACATION TRAILER reaervatlona now. AU new UOO model. Plxlo Trailer —- rental. 104a North Lapefr Rd. Oxford. OA O-lT'l.____________ ■oarwat' aluminum travel -------a. Sleepa ' *"*“ Jo' camping trallora. Slaepa 0. liakc'An-Offer Sale 10' by 30- and 10',by 41-1030 Icbult'a left over from but fell. 10- by U'-lOSa Palace. 10' by 30' -lOM Rlohardaon, 10' by 31 — iOOl Champion. SeveoAl O' «lde from M'.tojr. rm maktel, __________ — HOLLY MAR- INB AND COACH SALES, 13310 HoUy Rd., Holly. Oxford Trailcf Sales New 10-wldei In Oentral. Taga-Orta|^LBkea,_ Zimmer and Traveling trallera In veilng _____i and ------------- •eU-cont^im_ 0^ ay 11 — rant 11. Tr^et 0 aeecMortoa. We ront PARKHURST TRAILER COURT & SALES New and mod. .private lake oa ■12 aerea between Late Orton and Oxford an M-M. Mow Mooat. Owoaao, Vontoura 1540 Lapccy Rd., Lako Orton, MY 3U0U. . tEpt «• VACATION TRAILER, _______________^tVICE Mew 1000 travel trallera, Oem Bad Beamtr. oomplote Uac at paita and bottle taa. Hltebaa In-. ataUod and eara wired. Open from' ~ Special n- mobilb cRUissat - ex-eeUaat eondWoo. ^t beta uaed Prtoed at anly OIUS. tUO dawa. Owner wlH carry own paper M 0 per cent. Muit be *lold qulA. Here U real------------ rentau. Get your reaervatlona ta BOY’S BIKE 36" - UaHTWEIOHT - Chroma Wheela-PThlte Walla |3 DOWN - 31 PB» WEEK FIRESTONE STORE 140 W. HURON______re SS3I USED BICTCHS. 00 AND UP, NEW 80" Schwinn bttei, $41.03 or-* Scarlett'a Bike and Bobby ------------ — f.7gei. 30 E. Lawrence, PE 1 Boats and Accessories 97 10 H P. WIZARD OUTBOARD Motor. Alao 0 ft. hydroplane. Both for 1115. OR 3-ll«k__________ 10 ^P WIZARD. OUTBOARD MO-tor with a 1050 3 pt. hydro-plane. I30S. MY 3-4012. 13 PT^Ol^Y riBEROLASSED boat with trader. A-1 eond. |IAy-0-3003 BOAT ALSO 13 PT. MA-' boat. OA * '*•* « re. RpnABOCT. 3-8004. 14 Pt. ALUM, BOAT (ALOOHAC t- flahermanf non alokable aafety -Oaature. Paid 1300. Will tell for 0115. Thia Includia oara and 3 cuablona. Had In water i hr. Mov. Ing emu PE 4>0831 after 5 p.m. 15 H.prBViNBUDB. WBlid. ATO eontrola. A-1 eoaditlon. Phono PB 4-3101 " inb6ard,.j atago regulator aqua lung, OSO. 3 atago gaaollna power air eom-pteaaor 300. Ml 4-1304. ''lO PT SAILBOAT. $238. Waterford, off WlUtama LUe «t°____________________ 33 PT CRIS8 CRAFT EXPl A LACR08B 13 PT. WITH 13 H.P. Ivterude, eontrola and wheel. Rxc. cond. Ml 4-1403. ___ BOAT WINOSHfitLDS. COMPU^ with hardware. 010.15 up. PerrT service. Inc.. 0130 Highland Rd. BOATSi PIBEROLAS ALL TYPES flbert^^ work; .Buchanan Boatworks New aluminum .boat. 3 hi Ivlnnide 3315; New 13 $130 ___, _____ _________ 003; runabouu. 3145;. New fiber- «JUt BOAT INSUBANeE, ONLY 33M per 3100 Hanaen iBt. Agency. PB riOS3. PE 3-0310. Boat Launching at Seaacoal Ratea mxw nwy. Ph. OE 3-1338 '.55 JorJ, J^^rta HT 0 te^ood condition. PE 3-37a *»ter li JOHNSON MOTORS MFG BOATS BOARDMAN’S fOHl,bland^y.rtWm.L»ka JOHNSON MOTORS itarcran boata. ftetor trallerx. 8UPPLiM_ 3M Orchard Lake Avc. PI S-3330 LARSON. CUTTER, WHIRLWIND AND AB18TOCRAFT BOATS GRUMMAN AND OLD TOWN CANOES AIR-BOY AND UTTLE DUD MARINE. PAIN1 PARTS, AND TRAILER TIRES. HARRINGTON BOATS YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER 18H S. Teltgraph Rd, PE »S333 OUTBOARD IfOTOR 10 HP.. CBIB-craft. RB 1-1700. Utica, ONE 0 PT. 3 3’^V'jA^^x- dry. Good ecod.. $00. MY 3-0471. Owens Boats Inboards — Outboards Fibreglas Runabouts Mercury Motors New and Used Accessories Parts and Service Big Savings Low Down Payments MAZUREK MOTOR & MARINE SALES Woodward at South Blvd. FE 4-9587 PONTOON BOATS ’ dealers for Kayot. Rlverla. Sylvan. Anderaon, Freeland an6 Pipte boat. 12 different modeli Repiteh — Balance -AD Sliei Carried In 24 HR. PROP REPAIR Tne aec^Up TONY'S MARUfl, POR BVINRUOB. atetori, boati. tiaUara —' Bllaa. 100% labor tin —arlence. 3005 prcl— _ A. sylvan Laka. FE 0-0113 4-3410. THE ONE AND ONLY 100% Boat Repairs » THIS AREA __ NBWKIIW8 BOAT M PROP mV. WILL DEMONSTRATE 14' RUN-about with 35 H.P. Johnaon. Lika new. Steering, ----*- eontrola. 1030 Bei Mich, after * - Wanted Used Cars 101 TopCoSh Paid POR-------^ , Lloyd Motor Sales 33 a. Smtoaw PE 3-0131 “BRIGHT SPOT” ORCHARD LAKE A-T CABS PE 0-04M OPEN EVES. -00 BUICK. $03 - WAHTED; JXmK CAES'" Used Auto Perth 102 XAiy^ENOIWE. B •40 TO '04 DOOR OLABS. 03. WIND-■blald, back gMaa, 03. Most mra Royal Auto Parts, tl3S Mt. Ctem-etmt. 1033 roa^o MOTW^iy rei^-.^^i^uic jBfd. trAnS:, m-oo: Phone FT 4-tOM after • P ». Sale Uied Trucks 103 3 TRUCKS. FORD TANDEMS. 31. T-000. •“ **•“ IP -STi NEW DODGE PICKUP -llO" VniBBfc BA«E-—Heavy Duty Rear Springs Hreettaoal Signals—^Wartii ---- ---r Sgrtefi- I SlgnaU—r eralim TIRI —r BODY -Beater a Defroatere— $1825 PLUS Igan Salta Tax h LIcenaa JOHN J. SMITH 104S FORD UTILITY TRUCK. Pood eond 0133. MM 4-4001. 1003 CHEVY. 1 TON PAMKL POR parte and tlm, ”” parte anil________________ ^DODOE PICKUP OR 3-3030 _______ ■M CHETBOI.rT 0 YARD DPMP. 1033 CHBVROUrr. 3 YARD DUMP. 1030 Chevrolat, 4 yard dump, HelghU Motor Salat. 3033 Auburn. 0-0057. can ba atan at » W. Kennett. _________________ •55 FORD V4 TON PICKUP _____jd tb tan pickup, O.H. •54 Chevy % ton pickup '51 Chevy. Bed. Del., Very Good ---NOMY CARS__________S3 AUBURN FORD 1007, Y>-000. DUMP: SADDLE oi!u6.*^f&”w^ Ntai' klllii near Telegraph. Transportofn iOp BNOIMB AIRLINBB. JOB AN- GMC Ilea. Ban. Praneleco, Ban Diego York 030. Perry Service uie. OR 3-1314. ■ CARS TO NEW TOM Bonnie's Drlveaway. ** ’ Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS load. Hither way. PB 5-0001. BOB BUTLER Wanted Used Cars 101 A BIG IF flAROLD TURNER’S TRUCK CENTER* 2SL,V«SS IP-I could get cash . . . We be half eurel Let ui Uk« the "IP' out of eelllni your car. Call ui now for a freih cvalua- SPECIAL 15 INT. 13 PT. VAN, S3Sy30 TTRRS, 3 8PD. BHARPI IIOSO. SCHRAM’S TRUCKS 383$ Plxlo Hwy. OBJIJ1100 SiPTIO TAHK CLEAHINO TBDCK. lEROME at .Madison______________________________________PE AlOO BRAID Sale Used Cars 106 Sale Used Cars 1959 CHBpOLET nniACULATB li&ALA BARDK mS^oorn am and tt lah with atrMtW mate^ 1 itu row^ coBTO^ Ltf*3-N LUTILV” no' MONIY TOWN. J , UM PORD. BAD10_ANP ■WTBJ. Cnssman B,tmom CHEAPIES Superior Auto Sales ■ 312 Montcalm at Oakland CONVERTIBLES RINK MOTORS ___(Next to tba RoUadluml iO CHEVROLET PARKWTOD JS!SA*rSi.*i!‘JSS?"a 3-3T34. ________^ 1057 CHBVROLBT 3-DOOB. _BA- ___ heater. PowergUde, 0 e dere for economy and a owner. Our itock No. 1300. price 11003. North Chev. 1000 CHEVROLET UpAW TON-vsrUbls. RBR. WW. PI 4-0033 alter 0.___________________ “o SSf.^^e’Sife. 1004 CHEVROLETiEU^ dto a beater, Powerglld^ ' money dowh- reU Price 0130. Assume paymente $1.35 *««k. OxU credit manager Mr. White. PE 00403. King Auto, 11^. Saginaw. . '64 CHEVY. WAOON. yJOLL PRIOC 03W. MA g-5300. L. lost CHEVROLET top. 1 ownr- ”• 34i15. Jim . ______________ !,££ •PSSi 3-0110^ Jim Bandore. •63 CHEVROLET 0|^S»T«UB. Nlct. LLOYD MOTOR RALES. 333 8. Saginaw. PE 3-OUl. , ‘•57 CBETIE SIKIRTB COUPE YB. Power pack. Radio. Haater^Power brake!. wniltewaUi. Dtx. Nnartor. OL 1-1000. MOTOR SALES DESOTO-PLYMOUTH CASS AT raOB ST, PE 34)100 •57 CADILLAC. 4-Dr. hITPWB. '50 Studs. Commander. RAH ■03 CadtUao and 3 '33'a K Chrysler eonv., power PonUacJiaH. 'to and '33 Fords, RAH •si Chevy and SSe. « CHEVROLET E-Att 3 LLOYD MOTOR SALES. 333 S. Batlnaw, PE 3AU1. at 66 per md. Call Credit Iter -r.’^Parke at Ml 4-7000. HtTSd Turntr yordv 5'-2°2'.£r'SSi'! Parke at f- * *" >r Ford. Thal^ HOsTto 'MSST" TOM BOHR, nc. 130 H Main. Milford. WT 4-1113 ito. 4 DO03I. a.T. REPOSSESSED I Ford. BeantUUl 3-tons red . tlth. Balance only 1307. No cash edad. $10 month. CaU credit ■Of FORD, White waU tlr^ vary good or— 0310. OR 3-ioei.____________ ‘SB PALOON. TAKB OVBt PAY-auM*'smT lSaeAiately*%U ri WILL ACCEPT 3uaa. outboard w M \GtmUeta‘ar anv good uaed car at part payaaut. BILL SPENCE RAMBLER” -SALIS AR--- 330 8. SAOINAW woodward, mi 3-30SA REPOSSESSED ‘30 Ford Station wagon. Balam only 0433 . 033 down pirn aaMa tax. Paymante. Oil aontb. CaU credit aanagar Mr. White, PB S-0403. HO a. aagtoawi Kle« 1050 PORD RANCH WAOON. RADIO A ^TIR. AIBOLUTILY NO —NIY TOWN. J-------------- overdrive. cxecUant aachAnletl —very Uttlo rmt. has a I. trto. PR 0-3001. Soto PAlBLANf. Jll______ Many Other Good Cars UNANCB ARRANOID BCONOMY CABS 33 AUBURN DO YOU WANT 1959 Rambler Houghten & Son Your Friendly OldsmobUc Dealer 630 N. Main, Roebbster. OL lAltl ^ 1050 BUICK HD. TP. Black and white special, 1 door. Radio, htater, aiRomaOt, Very ---- ----- Drlr— —■ ’53 CADILLAC siXIAN, POWnBR STEERINO AND POWER BRAKES. 8PBCTAL AT . $345 , JEROME PAY OFF $3495 Absolutely no cash needed Rite Auto . Mr. B«U. FE 0-4530 t rSu^ Bing. 1 I, ri! 4-1000, R a •» CHEVif 3-DR. REPOSSESSION $300 IhiU price. No CAih. Needed. Pay Only 033 monUi. Due June 15tb ' Aut%..Mr. B.1L «. OdSJO, CONVKRTIBLR 1060 BUICK 8UP1R, all power ^^btei "— “— LARK Complete line of eomiiaet i Suburban OLDS-LARK 1957 CHEVROLET euparbly well kept aotoobUe with only 33.000 mlloe. The paint d Interior ti ab^uUlJ tmmac-Criteman ONLY-$1195 Crissman ROCHESTER Op^n Rvei. 'tU 0_OL 3-0731 a BBATRR. ABSOLUTILY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pavmante of 013J7 per mo. CaU Credit Mgr. Mr. Parki at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford._____________ cYe'anl" Frank Schuck ____________________ to chevy". ♦„ oob*' V-t. STANDARD rsil? Ccw—., Steering. Brakes. Ford 1 dr. sedan, a aae TiOME# HiGi« "15 Minute! from Ponttae" OXFORD. MICH.______OA g-IS3g a/ hard-/ 1060 CHEVROLET BEL AIR. AU- BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3904 -13 CHEV. 1 OWNER, TOP CONDI- tfaa. PB 3-ozn. ________ 1057 CHEVROLEt 2 DOOR OEL- Ray. Like new ..... SUtO 1067 Ref Air 4 dr. Hardtop .. 1050 Chevrolet 3 dr. sedan,,.. IM 1003 Chevrolet sedan dcUkary ' ItaXTicvroltt. Good cond. ... . 1005 Bel Air 4 dr. PowergUde t g$6 HOMER HIGHT MTRS. OXFORD. mCH. 0 CHRYSLER. OOOD OONDITIOli Wlir take tr^e. 34 Liberty St. "dwoto ratL price JEROME "Bright Spot" TRUCK AND TIUCtOR REPl^. heavy welding, gaa and arc. 1073 Rochester Rd! at South Blvd. Auto Insurance 592 S. Woodward B’har . MI 4-4485__________ •13 CHETY 3 DR. STICK. 781 CWoley Lake Rd. S, Conway. A PORD. !. ------ ■60 THUNDERBIRD Y-g engine, erulee-o-aaUc trans- alailon, power steering . _ . •brakes. Radio and baalar. Ford oftlclal'e car. 4,000 mUac. I37II. Larry Jerome ROCHESTER FORD DEALER __________OL 1-0711 1030 PORD CTOVERTIBLB, RfkB. White walli, automatte trane.. BUY ROW AND SATE •34 Ford ................ 3133 ‘13 Chevrolet ........... 3t« ‘13 WlUye ................ IIU ROOER‘S SALES * SBRYICB . 113 Auburn Avo. PE iJlII 1330 FORD, V-S REPOSSESSION .. I13SS ite’Wi 1004 PLYMOUTH 4 OR. BED. f 1007 Pontiac 4 dr. Hardtop t---- 1007 Pontiac ctarchlef 4 dr. hardy 1999 rvaumQ m ur. w iims. Hol^R HIGHT' MtS OOOD not BUICK 4 DR. H IIM Bntck itetton . ---- -‘ iring. Power brakaa. Dyna-Red aal white .... OSOtt 1007 Bulek a dr. Hardtop ... lUIS HOMER HK^T MTRS. • "15 Mlnutei » - OXFORD, 3PCH/ lost FORD. V-o: 3 DOOR. RADIO m HBATTfR./ ABSOLUTILT NO /*w« V-l, POROOMAt^C RhH./waaher , 3 tone, new Urea and battery. New car deUvarsd 5^*................ , ,. PORD. V-0, 3rOR. / REPOSSESSION put full price. No cash Naedad. / Pay only 031. Due Jana llth. / Rite Auto, Mr. Rea FE I-4I3S lot East Blvd. S. at Auburn_ i03k 4 DOTO KAUER BBABON- able. Ml 4-lOU._____ 1057 UNCOLH. ORB OErilER, iSL- cellent coindtUon. whit* * gran. Uree. Here U eomton and 'buy? CaS'owner, ItA priced at only 31,333 North Cl^ Ml'4l7Sf '54 TODOiTlMDIQ/AND BXATER. condition No money needed. 337 _month; PE g-g401. King AntOu •53 MERCURY MONTEREY 3-Door. LLOYD MOTOR SALS. 233 S.V Saginaw. PE 3A131.__________ '35 MIRCURY. 3-DOTO SBDAN. BeauUful 3 tcM flnleb. Standard transmlesten, radio and heater, white tirce lUu new. PuU price. $433. 337 month. PB l-04(a. EJng Auto. i-.u., P.D k MED poll MOST CARS MSS ON. 0 HO. PAYIITB. OP 34.SS BR. Orchard Ukc at Case I onr^. dc ^cre a one Ukc this ATTENTION' WKRR PAYHO TOP $$$ DOLLAR FOR CLBAlNUSID CARtr Glenn's Motor .Sales 003 W. HURON______re 4-1371 AVERILL'S Foreiyi ami Sptfc^rs 108 . . GAS SAVERS Wo have a good teleetto 1^ MO Roadster, a AS KUCS AS too P DKPEND4HU USED CARS HARDHwSmiOrTO^&lU^ I LOT QUALITY MOTOR NEEDS ALL MODEL CLEAN GARS TODAY See M Sf M Moto: Sales Ppr_ top dollar -- --------- powargUde North Chtvi a^fynd for oniy grw. atoex r North Chev. lunter Blvd at g. Woodward Av.. Urmingbam HI 4-3730 1013 (SKETY 3 door. _ybry ctoaii. 1 oientr. PB 3-1341 H. •34 OLDS SUPER M HABOT6p'. _ S3 DODOS. REBUILT Good tlrea. Radio and —Beat offer. PE 0-0180 '51 /r-BlRO. LIKE NKW. 33.000 UI.IS ________________________to. 1033 OLOBMOBILS BBDAN^ RADIO lesa oawjui. naw k HIATIR. absolutely I MONBY DOWN. Auuma paymtbM of I11.0S per me. CaU l,Ta£t kigr. Hr. Pariii at Ml 0-T3M. EaroU '05 OUM gt HARDTOP. --- 'VitkAMeaHtfi---------' NO MOreYDOWM 1030 CUavrolet, 3 door. At biooe paint Urmlagham . ’57 FORD X DOOR HARDTOP $H95 iSt. ___________ Our price gl.4gg. ^ 'Cy' Owens' North Chev. North 141 S. BAOINAW STREET BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER. • WTODWARD. MI 4.3004,1 ^ATcoutY,. o6TO oTObmoN. o|T3 ■ wegoo ' -Thle la a verv popular Irpa w Priced at only $141. wir i No. I4gl. ’ North Chev. ’55 oldsmobil6‘ H-TTO. AUTO. TRAN8_ RADIO k HEA'Tiai. SHARP CAR. ONL* $695 lEROJyJE “BRIGHT SPOT’ ORCHARD LAKE AT CAlj I l-S4lt OPEN KffcS. TW^KTY-FOUlt •, •• J \' ■ NTiAC PRESS. Tuesday’ may 9, i960 ■ 'tH We're Overstocked We've cot too m»ny cars and wfc must reduce at oncel Come over to Rochester and make a deal with us. reasonable offer will be refused. 1959 FORD . . . ,.$2395 1957 FORD..........$1595 1957 CHEVY .,.$1295 ,1956 CHEVY ...$1295 p*I Air Mate. FoV*r ilMr, brskM ud Powrrtlldc. V4. ll.tN iwu-anUMt rnUu. I960 CHEVY ...$2295 d 44m Mdtn «m- 1958 PONTIAC $1695 44eor icdM. Rrdt«alkUe. doora. Low mUoaco oad Blea. 1958 BUICK ....$2095 IBH. power .MwEOO, DFBnIOWv* bofttor. RMm like 1956 PONTIAC $ 995 ■ aurehlow 44aer hardtop with . radio. hoatarjRTdramaUe and w^waJU^BMo^ and Irory T956 CHEVY ...$ 950 44oor atatloB w auTT i!mo a 1955.FORD..........$695 with otaatto corora. 1958 PONTIAC' $1795 Fowor •loorlot and brakca, Hydramatte, radio, beater and i^lUwalU. Oiromo on doora. 1954 CHEVY ...$495 44oor » a ( 0 o. Automatic Why pay more for a wacoo? 1959 CHEVY .. .$1995 Bel Air 4door eedan. Sti^-ard tranemltelom V4 engine, radio and heater Spare nerer been ueed. Juit iriain beautiful. Lovely blue flnUh. 1955 PONTIAC $ 695 Burchlet hardtop with power. Uif. power brakee. “ >r and Hydramattc. ■OKI and Tyory ftnlih. 1957 PLYMTH 14oor eedan, fie“7. 1955 CHEVY .. .$ 695 »r aedan. Power-Bteering, V-S en-leoter wbltewalle. radio, beater a d pramtum wbltewali a^whttaul rhltawalle. Beautiful red SHELTON PONTIAC - BUICK ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 Across from New Car .Sales OPEN TIL 9 P.M. OR LATER Qosed Wednesday and Saturday at 6 p.ih. Sale Used Cara Johnson * ■d 500, Bed. Power '56 Pdhttac HT Tel. i ’50 Pontiac 8ed. New 'IS Ford a-Dr. r- ■M Rambler /-■SO Plymouth M Nash Sed. t ■M Pont. HT 1- Bui [ohnson Mg ; Sales Lake. Orion '2-2871 MY 2-2381 "sale cheap or trade - 00 Olde. all aquipii ' MY 3-7401. . •53~bLDa SOPER 00. 1 DO<». RAH. wtndehleld waeheiw poayjr brakee. Pood condition. OB 3-1071. 1040 OUMI CONVERTIBLE. POW; er Bteering. Power brakee. Hydramatlc ........ $3100 UM Olde a dr. Hardtop . $000 HOMER HIGHT MTRS. •15 Mlnutee from Pontiac” OXFORD. MICH._______QA S4MI HEY PAL!! Sharp C)ne-Ownar Care . St CHEV. Bel Air, auto. .. ;hns t£ARANdE itss Unoola Capri 0-door eodan. Automatic tranamleelon. power eteerlnt, power -brakee, jmdlo. 1057 Dodge Royal hardtop. V-l engine, automatic tranmUMon, radio, heater. Beautiful a-tone green finish. ias7 Chevrolet aiO 4 door wagon. V-l engine. Powergllde, heater. Uke new condition throngbout. Sharp dunk pearl and Ivory fln-leb. •SRiRUsedCtft t>66 ttvstoum 1567 l-TOMR 4-DOOR RAH, BOWOT al04ring and brakae. Rgoalum eondltloB. WUl traSp. PR 8-5575. now condition. Low aotual.mlloe. lOfflclaU Car) SUM and 0M.tr month Low enoh down or oU BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD Ml 6-3904J 1»7’ 4"DR.“ | TOHkl'LfiFoOTH'. Good condition. 353 Oolng Bt ... ____ - t-Doon m Radio, boaur, HydramaUo. Tt Sur^lkX ‘Vi«.'‘^ North Chev. Hunter Blvd. at S. Woodwdrd Av '55 PLTMOOTH, I Cylln., stick {455 IS DESOTO Flrelltte, auto.$515 ■86 PONTIAC I. auto. ..... '55 NASH RAMBUCR WfD aut< '55 BUICK. a-Dr. auto. :.. '54 BUICK wnvert. fUU pwr. ■54 BTODEBAKBR Wgfa. 4-Dr. '84 PORD, I Cylln. etd.... '54 PONTIAC convert. ___________T ail powerfUde •53 PONTIAC, etlck ......$M8 •51 CADILLAC 4-Dr........$ni Haskins Chev. -atia I w. Maple I •55 PACKARD PATRICIAN, 5115. Jack Cole. 1000 W. Maple at Pontiac Trail. MA 4-4811. _ '57 PLYMOUTH 4-DO<*. Jack Cole. 1000 " “- Pontlae Trail. MA ____________ 1054 PLYMOUirH 4 DR. POWER brakes, good traneportotfon. «13t. FE 4-4011 after 6: S>. 15 PLYMOUTH SXA’nON WAOON. _Kxc. cond. EM 3-0001..8. Conway. 37 DeSoto Flredoma Chib Cpt. 11355 •63 Pontiac a-Df. .. ......I ar' HARDENBURO MOTOR SAIX8 Comer Caee and Pike, PB 1-7351 _Opet^Eyei ' ' ‘ queen auto sales , 171 8. FI 5-a087___________ il'll PLYMOUTH, 1-OOOR REPOSSESSION 495 full priea. No cash needed >ay only 537. Due June 15th Site Aulo. Mr. BeU. PB 5-4531 100 Eaet Blvd. S. at Auburn REPOSSESSED „ PORD a Dr, custom . •58 CHEV. 4 Dr. Wagon 5 708 •65 MERC. 5 Paee. Wfn, OD { W •58 CHEV. a Dr. Hardtop ... 5 496 •55 PONT. 4 Dr. Btarchief ... 5 6N •64 PONT. Wagon. * two 4011 Plains. 01 OR3 1155 PLYMOUTH C L 0 j COUPE, RADIO * HEATER. ABSOLUTILT NO MONET DOWN. Assume pty-ments of 533.31 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at Idl 4-7500, Harold Turner Pord,____ •61 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 'THRWTf. 5 cylinder and standard sl^t. ~-cellent condition. Beautiful pearance. Low mileage. A,1 Dixie Ok'd Cars DOnE HWT. NEAR SA8IMBAW DRAYTON PLAINS. MICH^ 0 PAC^RD PANi ^f. a.aoor hardtop. Fg 5-8344. SAVE 0 money down. Asia of 317.31 month. manogor, Mr.- J5»Ua King Auto Saieg, 115 B. Bag-mu™ l-O**!- 116$ PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR SUBUR- r*cn^™ , ktU Pontiac station wagon. .7 power. Beautiful blua finleb. I down payment. 1557 Chevrolet 3 Ir./ 6 cyl. Bta ^ ard trane. A jMrtect Uttle g TUdld £-Eedler. Bmau down i PR 5-0403. 116 8. Saginaw. King ^"PONTIAC STABCHIIF, 3 DOOR Hardtop. 5500. FE 3-5300. PONTIAC 4 DR. CATALINA TflSTA. IlSO. Radio * haatar. HydramaUc. CaU owner. PE 5-0010.______ REPOSSEBBEO. NO MONET DN. list Ponuae, 1 door. Heeda a^Ut-tio body work. Just 1145 full price. Rmx Mr. Bint. Lucky Auto Soles, FE 4-1005. FE 4-331< 153 8. Bag- Inaw.______________________ •50 PONTIAC BTARCHIEF. R*H, HydramaUc. reas.. 1 owntr car. — ' 3734 after 5 p m._ STATION WAOON •oe Pontiac. 4 dc“ " white. 5 passenge RAH, arhltewaU Oi... . Clarkston Motor Sales CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER ” 8t.. Clarkston MA 5-5141 STUDEBAKER LARK. LIKE 57“ Oolden hawk, sharp car •55 Btudebaksr hawk. V-l •5? Nash ^Rambler. 5355. ’56 PONTIAC -f DOOR HARDTOP $795 trade. BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER, tag 8. WOODWARD. MI 5-3504. REPOSSESSED 1150 Plymouth 3-door, full pklce 5355. No caMi needed. Poy only 535 per month, lat payment due August 1st. Call credit manager, Mr. White. PB 1-5403, 111 B. Ug-Inaw, King Auto. eert. Hydra. Radio St R Whitewall tires. 5155 down. ^ 1657 PwiUac ChlefUln 4-Dr. seiMn, JlydremaUc. Radio and hsaier. Jet black finish. Low down pay- IIH Pontlae Btarchief 4-Dr. Hardtop. Hydramatlc. Radio and beater. WhItewalU. All leather Interior. Low down payment.. 1565 Pontlae i Or. sedan. Radio A heater. Your '45 'SO w U make dowh peymenL Several 1550 Dcmoe 'Cy' Owens 147 8. 8AOINAW BTilEET FE 1-4101 1555 PONTUC CATALINA 3 1>66r hardtop, lull power, FE t-073t. •55 PONTUC 5 PASS. 8TATIOH wagon. BydmmaUe. Power iteer-ln"and brrtes. RAH. OB 3-1305. _______________WARD. Ml 6-3504. 53 Chrysler, clean RAB, ..........5 50-'51 Chevy, RAH............... 5 53-'53 Pontlae ..................$i 53-50 Plymouth, good run..........5 nouth, goo ek, ri f-l PUrlan HAUPT ir PONTIAC CLARKSTON .____ j mil" north of VJt. 11 Open Eves. ui-Ut 1 except Wed. MApie 1-8505 '54 PONTIAC 3 DOOR' $145 'Cy' Owens' «Rle Ua«l Cars 5146 full price. Mo caab naodaS Pay oiily 57.50. Oua Jana- lMh 17 PONTUC, 3 DOOR^^CHIBF-Mln. RAH, ^dramaUe. 33.000 actual nUea, rad and white. Real sharp. tl3N). Ml 5-3337, •55 PONT cat. CONVERT. OOOD cond. EM 3-5754. _______ •59 PONTIAC CATALtiiA 'a' 6R" .RADIO A HEATER. POWER ‘STXERINO. AUTO. TRANS.-SOLID WHITE. ONE OWMER._{3355. JOE’S CAB LOT - OORNB»OP OPDTKE AND PONTIAC RD. FE 3-7931. NEW ^NTTACB A'i' TRkMEN-dous discount. Do not fall to lO-tts boforo you buy - Keego Sales & Service _______ Kosgo Harbor IN RAMBLER " * ladlvlduar reeU BIRMINGHAM rambler 666 ,S. WOODtVARC MI 6-390t omnstvs' oar. ^ DON’S USED CARS Lake Orloo 1558 IUMBUnt _ WAOpN, AUTO- BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD .------------- 1555 RAMBLER BTATTON WAOON, ARSOLUTELT NO MONET DOWN. Assume payment of ^.N par MONET DOWN, of {3S.N par _________Mgr. Mr. Parke at Ml 4-78N. Harold Turaar Ford. tIH METTlOPOmAN CONVERT-Ible. Lese than 5.W0 mtlo5. Lika new. Call PE.4-5M7. Attr 6. "rMbtlers somfort'andlrti^y^Mrrtce, stop ind shop at R & C RAMBLER SUPER MARKET dr., stw. $1155. 1555 Deluxs! dr.. 54N. Herrick. Ml 83333. •63 StUDEBAKER HARDTOP. “ ” ' - 515 month. PE ^^g A MOTtHt BALER. 233 8. Baglnaw. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC aEAN Birmingham Trades 1350 N. Woodward BIRMINGHAM MI 81535 M CaA 1M VACATION TIME Is Coming . READY NOW . $AVE POr8 Tlet^......... 5554 M CHEVY B-Alr 4 Or. Stdaa $554 H CADILLAC Cpe. DeYlUe 51554 •55 OLDS 4 Door Itordtop ... $7$4 •55 Kinttac 4 Door oidan ... $554 •54 PONTIAC a Door .. $354 54 METROPOLITAN H-TOfl .. $«54 § BUICK 4 Door ........044 CHEVY 4 Door ......‘. .174 PONTUC 4 Door ,..... 544 •55 FORD 1 TOTI stako ....... $514 VAUANT CLARK^ONvMOTOR SALES Main 81. Clarketon MA 5-5141 Out srbero th# ovirbead la low SHOP THE BIG 'O' FOR THESE VALUES •U AMERICAN ....... 11415 ] DOOR STATION WAOON. Heat-fr. Standard Trane. 3 Tone green •» BUICK............ LeSABRE 4 DOOR HARDISP -Radio, HeaUr. D.PIow. W.WaUs. Tawny Rota paint. •» FORD . W BUICK ................. 4 DOOR SEDAN. Radio. Hi D.FIow. Two tone Copbor < A BEAUTY of a CAR I 15 BUICit ............ $5145 4 DOOR BEDAN. Radio. Hoator. -----D.P10W. Iftl^ graan 1HHB. dio. beater. Power Bteering' ■ W.WalU. MetalUo green. 17 PLYMOUTH .......: 5571 4 DOOR SEDAN. Radio. Reoter. Auto. Trons-^ Power Steering. White * Yellow. A Blco lamlly CENTURY 4 DOOR HARDTOP. Radio Heater, O.Plow. seat cov-are and W.Walle. Trl-tona White, Coral and Apricot. •55 ■ TOimic ^. ttv. ;7 'stw 4 DOOR 'ITO" BEDAN. Radio. Heater SUnderd Trane. 3 tone green and white. *8PTCIAL HARDTOP 4 DOOR. Radio, Beater. D.Plow. Power Steering and W.WaUs. Trl-tone green and tan. •U CmeVROLET ......... 5558 BEL-AIR 4 DOOR SEDAN. Radio. Heater. Auto, trane, W.WaUs. 3 ' tone black * yeUow. Uke-Nsw In-urtor, and Tory eioan ouUldo. OLIVER Motor Sales 310 ORC^mS^^ ATE. OPEL RENAULT JEEP PE 38101 Open Eeee. ECONOMY COMFORT ■PLEASURE ALL ARB IMPOrVaNT ON A Vacation Trip THE TRAVELING SEASON U JUST AROUND THB CORNER AND YOU CAN SAVE NOW ON Tina YEAR S DRiyiNO WITH ONB OF T CARS IH THB RB8T OT STYLE — COMFORT - ECONOMY '60 PONTIAC ............... .$2995 VBNTURA HarOTTOP 4-DOCm - Radio. booUr. HydramaUo. power itaerui end power brakes. '59 OLDSMOBILE...............$2595 sboOR "Sr' HARDTOP - Radio. btaUr, Kydramatte, powtr stoarbm aad power brakes. '59 PONTIAC ..................$2695 CATAUNA SPORT COUPE - Radio, boator, HydramaUo, power stoorlng. power broku and wblUwaUs. '59 PONTIAC ..................$2395 •CATALINA 4-DOOR - Radio, ^heoter. automatlo trane-mission, powtr steering, power brakos and whltownlli. '59 PONTIAC ......... .$2795 CATAUNA CONVBRTIBLB - Radio, hoa :sai2iEVROLET ...........$1795 BEL Am STORT COUPE - Radio, hoator. whltowalls and Powtrglldt. '58 PONTIAC .............$1995 CATAUNA COUPE — Radio, tasator. Bydramatto, white- :5g'SsotTaHVIII .$1995 8000R HARDTOP — Radio, boater. Hydra-• windowa, power eeal. power atoering. power ?ak*’ and*irtu '57 CHE^’OLET ..:.. .$1595 BEL AIR 4-l)OOR Radio, healer, Powergllde. powbr etecring. power brakes and wbltowaUs. '57 PONTIAC ........$1795 SUPERCHIEP STA'nON WAOON — Bndlo. haator. Hydramatlc. whltowalla. power steering nod powSr brakes. '56 CHEVROLET........$1095 Bit, Am WDOOR — Radio, boator pnd PowargUda. '55 PONTIAC .........$795 4-IXX}R • I74” — Radio, boator and HydramnUe. Sharp-Uks new I FACTORY BRANCH PONTIAC RETAIL STORE "GOODWILL USED CARS" 65 MX. CLEMENS ST. FE 3-TO54 EDDIE STEELE . - FORD- w Rocks Oakland County" WITH THE BIGGEST New aod Used Car Sale in our history -OUR LOW OVERHEAD AND HIGHER. VOLUME ASSURES YOU OF OUR BIGGES'T SAVINGS- No Roasonabl© Off©r Will B© R©fus©d On Any Of .Th© Cars List©d B©low LOTtNO. i -Qver-40Q - Lik©-N©w Us©d Cars ’59 FORD ’59 FORD ’59 FORD CUSTOM ••300” OALA30E CONVERTIBLE RANCH WAOON “dw V-5 - Ford-O- Vk - Ford-O-MaUc. ra- . 5 Passenijer - MaUc, radio, heater and dio, beater and power Irensmlsslpn, 4 etoertng. radio and bee .$1595 ..............$2495 ............- $1895 ’59 FORD ’58 CHEVROLET Firt-O-Matlc. CUSTOM 3-D<»n “^” BI8CAYNB 4-IX)OR ^ ------- V-5 -- Straight stick, ra- y-l - Powergllde, dio,, beater and white- »nd X--- wails. ..............$1495 •"—"•• . $1995 $1595 '57 PLYMOUTH --------C HARDTOP Automatic t CUSTOM SUBURBAN 4 .............. $1095 ’56 OLDSMOBILE SUPER ■■Sr’ HARDTOP ^ Radio, heater HydramaUc, whttewalli and power steering. ...............'^‘895 : $ 795 ■ ’56 PONTIAC BTARCHIEF 4-DOOR . , Radio, heater. HydramaUc and whitewalls. ............... $ 6^>5 '57 PONTIAC BTARCRIEP HARDTOP „ ^ Radio, beater. HydramaUc whitewalls, power mcrlM end power brakes. .................$1295 •§6 FORD PAIRLANE VICTORIA V4 — Ford-O-MaUc; -radio, boator and white. '■walls. . ............. $ 995 '57 PLYMOL'TH BELVEDERE 4-DOOR V4 — Automi^. radio, hooter and whitewalls. .........r.'..... $895 ’57 FORD FAIRLANE "SOO’ VICTORIA Ford-O-MaUc. radio, hiator and whitewalls: ................$1195 Bank Rates.— Immediate Delivery' — 30-Day Warranty EDDIE STEELE FORD 2705 ORCHARD LAKE RD| ■ FE 2-2529 KEEGO lp60 FAIRLANE 2-DOOR. Large heater, window washers and all Vt^i3ar3 factory equipment. $1,999.43 avith $199.43 down- And 36 Equal Payments of Only $59.24 Per Month I960 STARLINER Radio and heater, window washers, \'8, Cruise-0-Matic. Loaded with equipment ................... $2395 I960 COUNTRY SEDAN 9-PASSENGER — Full power. Cruise-O-Matic V8, Qr radio"and heater. All equipment.......... 1960 FALCON WAGON VAC-VnON SPECI.AL — Heater, window Washers, western vinyl trim. All standard factory equipment. Hv/NQS Includes all taxes...!............. "FREE FLOWERS FOR MOM". A POTTED PLANT INCLUDED WITH EVERT? DEAL EDDIE STEELE FORD Outdoor Showroom f New Car Department ‘ Volume Mart 2705 ORCHARD LAKE RD. . FE 5-9204 KEEGO LOT NO. 2 OS-DOmL Immediate Delivery-30 Months to Pay '55 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN tY SIm„.... _ ^ . Fassengor V-t — FOrd-O-MaUc. radio, boater end WbltowaUs. ......$695 ’55*FORD '55 FORD, FAIRLANE 2-DOOR CUSTOM UlOOR 5 Y-t — AtttomaUc. radio. Standard trai haator and wbltowaUs. radio and heat... ..................$695 ..................$395 '53 BUICK SUPER CONVBR'nSLE Radio, beater, Dyn—-and whltowalli. . .............. $595 ’54 CHEVROLET .# 8DOOR ••310" Radio, boater and white-walls. ..................$495 ’59 FORD STATION WAOON • Escort" - f.tobt blue flnlsb. Radio or. Real eco ’53 MERCURY kCONTCLAm HAROTCm . --------MaUc. rad ’53 LINCOLN CAPRI HARDTOP hoator and wfattawalls. ..................$495 . $495 ’52 BUICK . ^5 ’55 PONTIAC ’58 RENAULT DAUPHIHE 4-DOOR S-DOOR "ITa" Radio, bettor. Hvdrt* mtUc dad wbttcwailt. ^ary yellow naint. Factory-Installed beater and whMewaUs. $495 $995 ’57 RENAULT DAUPHINE 4-DOOB Dark blue paint. Facto-ry^nstalled heator. Very low mUeago. ’55 EORIX CROWN ViCTOMA Itttorlar. FordO-MaUc, radio, haator and wblto- $795 $795 . $195 ’53 PONTIAC '55 STUDEBAKER' .........$195 .....$395 EDDIE STEELE FORD 3275 W. HURON AT ELIZABETH LAKE RD. "FE 5-3177 f. THE PONTI AC PRESS. tUBSDAY, 8^ I960 TWENTY-FIVE --Today's Television Programs- - I bgr ttottoM iw*a iii -All < I Mb)Mt to «kut* t TONIOSrS TV mOmJOBTR •:W (2> Movie (began at S p.m.) (4) Jim powle. (7) Three Stoogea. (9) Popeye. . (K) Return to Society. •:« (4) Weather. •:M (3) (4) Newa. (7) Stooges (cont.) (9) Quick Draw McGraw. ' (96) News Magaxim. •:49 (2) News Analyst. (4) (7) Sports. «:4» (2U4) (7) News, ^lorts. (56) Metaphysics. 7:0# (2) Divorce Court. ' (4) Johnny Midnight. (7) Brave StalUon. (9) MilUon Dollar Movie. Mystery: Edward Amoid, D(»ma Reed, “Eyes in the Night,” (’42). (56) Metaphysics, (cont.) 7:W (2) Divorce Court (cont.) (4) Laramie. ‘(7) Bronco. (9) Movie (began at 7 p.m.) (56) Shorthand. |;W (2) DniniaO’Keefe. (4) Laramie (cont.) (7) Bronco (cont.) (9) Movie (began at 7 p.m. (56) Spanish U. a:M (2) Dobie GiUis. / (4) (color) Startime. (7) Wyatt Earp. (9) G.M. Presento. (56) American Democracy. t:N (2) Tightrope. (4) Startime (cont.) (7) The Riikman. (9) PresenU (cont.) (56) Psychiatry. t:M (2) Red Skelton. (4) Arthur Murray Party. (7) colt .45. (j9) Proto Page Challenge. U:W (2) (5aiflr Moore. (4) M-Squad. (7) One Step Beyond. (9) News, Weather. • (9) Telescope. • (2) Garry Moore (cont.) (4) U.S. Marshal. (7) Keep Talking. (9) News. « (9) TBA. 0 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports. (9) Starlight Theater. Drama: Henry Fonda, "Male Animal.” (’l2)., • (7) Bold Ventun. S (2) Nightwatch Theater. Drama: John Wayne, "Shepherd of the Hills," (’41). • (4) Jack Paar. « (7) Citizen Sddier. WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:W (2) Omtinental (Hassroom. •;W (color) Continental .Qass- S:M (2) Meditations. •:H (2) On the Farm Front. 7:00 (2) TV College. (4) Today. ,(7) 7:10 (37 F^ the Cat. (7) Breakfast Tiltae. l:U (2>Capt. Kai«aroo. 'l:M (p Johnny Ginger. KM (4) I Married Joan. (3) l\ar Better opr Worse. . OsN (7) Stage 3. (4) Enerdse. (2) Movto. OsM (4) Faye Elizabeth. lOiOO (4) Dough Re Mi. (56) Our Sdentlfie Worid. ^ stntPmH ' ' U:to (4) Play Your Hunch. (9) Ding Dong School. (56) Art Approdation. 10t« (7) Detroit Today. - -- (7) News. 11:00 (2) I Love Ligry. (4) (color) Price Is Right. (7) House of Fashion. (9) Movie. U:N (2) December Bride. (4) Concentratian. ILtf (7) Detroit Today. (9) Myrt apd Doris. 19:46 (2) Guiding Light-UilO(9)News. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON I (3) Love of Ule. (4) Truth or Consequences. (7) Restless Gun. (9) Art in Action. U:N (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) (color) It Could Be You. (7) Love ThariBdbr 1:00 (3) Our Miss Brooks. (4) Bold Journey. (7) About Ihoas. (9) Movie. . . [:M 42) As the Worid Tuns. m Life o< Riley. t:N (3) Medic. (4) ()ueen for a Day. (7) Day in Cburt. tiOO 43) Heuae^asQir- — (4) LorOtta Young. (7) Gale Storm. S:00 (2) MiUionaire. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the dock. (9) Movie. S:» (2) Verdict Is Yours. (7) Who Do You ’Trust? (4) From These Ro^. «:00 (2) Brighter Day. (4) Pbber McGee and Molly (7) American Bandstand. 4:16 (2) Secret Storm. 4:N (4) Buckskin. (9) Robin Hood. . (2) Edge of Night. :60 (4).(cukH:) George Pierrot Presents. By Valted Press lateraathmai DORIS QlUlg. 8:30 p.m. (2). Dobie (Dwayne Hickman) and his beatnik pal. Maynard (Bob Denver) discover that formal dress is required for the swank soiree th wrow niw) wjaa WPON. Mm PiS^WJR. Jack awrlf WXTB. Htwt, Shinas CKLW, Jo* Taa WJBK. Mm MIS WPON. Nam Lark iiss-wzTK. Paoi waiter CKLW. Mrrtia La«MM w wa, iiawa. BBaaora wzim Loo ahoraaa CKLW Joo Van inss^wm. TBm tar Uwta ItteS-WJK, Mm ' WWJ. Him Baata WXTi. MoNoibr CKLW. Joa Vaa WJBK. 8 WeSK. S IlsSS-WJB, tub* ter IteS-WJB. ShoweaM WWJ. taiasi Anirto.; - CKLW. Jet Via WWJ, MaxwiU CKLW. Joi Taa WPON. Bob Lark tW»-CKLW. Him ShUt’brk. WJBK. .Mm Hute sfssr * CKLir. OftftM TV leaiures Captaitis Conversion Biassbound Success By FRED DAN»G NEW YORK (UPD—-George Bentord Shaw's solid gold comedy, ‘Captain Brassbound’s Gonver-ston.” shone brightly last night. The Hallmark Hall of Fame pro-ducthm do NB(MV was expoTly trimmed, shuffled and squared ott by adapter Theodore Apatein without serioua damage to dw play'a substance, which dealt with similarities between law and outlaw, and explored the various realms of self-interest.' RED SKELTON SHOW. 9:30 p.m. (2). Cesar Romero is Red’s guest in a sketdi about a marriage mill. ARTHUR - MURRAY PARTY, i Gato, den TV News and Reviews epUepay. Later, his wife, Livy, suffered a nnvous breakdown. She died years later in her husband's arms. Finally, Jean, the epileptic dau^ter, drowned in a tub. The M-nlauto show was staged amid beatoitnny colored soeaery by Prtohioer-DIrector George Sokaefer (TV’s beat), and had with deep understanding and ceeded in making the famed au-dior-humorist a complex, sympathetic, sound human being. enjaymeto eame from Shaw’s di- Greer Garson as Lady Cicely Waynflete and Christopher Plummer as Brassbound were near-perfect. (It’s getting mmotonous, this business of laucfoig Plummer's TV work. When is he goihg to go into motion pictures and give up TV, like tjie rest of ’em?) Tone was haixllcapped by a makeup job that seemed, at times, to have been derived not from pho-togropha but from caricatures. Directed by Boris Sagal and produced by Fred Cbe, the play brought us closer to cnembns the Pontiac City Affaire Lady Cicely, of course, is Shaw’s famous supergal, a sugar-laden torpedo who scuttled old B^;as8bound's R of vintage vengeante. ly iato a Mob- Mv notes show scores of little touches that helped make the show delightful, but I'll only spell out one. That wgs when Plummer’s arm began jcKgling resignedly as Miss Garson showed him how to wear a Jacket. "The Shape of the Rjver," last nighfs Playhouse 90 Qiecial on CBS-TV, showed how Samuel Clemens piloted his way through a series of personal tragedies. FAMmY T^Oi^Y Clemens, dr Maik Twain, wryt broke as a publisher and left his daughters at home in order to go on a world lecture tour that would pay his creditors. While away, one daugjiter, Suzy, died and another feli ricthn to Newest Mystery Is Return of the Hyphen' •Jeeled by the acflpt. Franchot Tone, as Sam Oemena, Wants Rocky for Partner NE YORK (AP) - The Ne«< York Herald Tribune rtported to. div that can be said on High ■tty” that Vice PreaidenI; Richard M. Nixon definitely wants Gov. Nriaon A. Rockefeller aa hi^ PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE -Announcing his candidacy tor president of the United States on the Prohibition Party ticket is Dr. Rutherford L. Decker, a minister who said "basically be is against the liquor traffic.’’ He was nominated by his party. • A Washliigton dispatch to the newspaper said: "on the asiump. tion that be himself wifi be norm (nated.for president, Mr. Nixon is prepar^ to wait until the last minute at the Republican National Convention in July to give the New York governor a chance to make a final Judgment on accepting the vice presidential mnni-nation.’ Bar Tel-Huron Carnivals Acting on complaints by reri-daits oi his district. Mayor PhllUp E. Rowston has closed the door on carnival-festivals at Tel-Htt r o Shopping Center. Ar^-riimur-to-aevepal on Hess street, Grant to Irene, TTw story noted that Rockefeller as said unequivocally that he would not "entertain any fiiought of accepting nomination to the vice presidency.’’ ’The newspaper said that not until Rockefeller has been giiteii , every possible chance to reconsider ~at the Republican National Convention "will the hfixon forces turn to another candidate, if the governor still declines " Rockefeller took himself out of and cn Irene street, Hess to Warn- controversy over promotional ac-tivitiei at the . shopping center, Rowston won support from the City Commission in denying permission for carnivals this year. The Tri-HaroB Merchaats Asaa. had wanted to stage three fostl-vals. May 16-tt. July 11-16 and SepC U U. Protests against the festivals came in person from three residents,, near the cmiter,-to 1^^ I form from seven others, and on a pi^tion signed by 15 more. They complained that the festivals and carnivals of the past had disrupted the peace of the residential neighborhood east and south of the Telegraph rpad-West Huron street shopping center. to Glenwood EstatM It was announced to the City Oomndssion last night that the Pontiac Police Officers Assn, had donated $50 to the Hayes Jones fund. Hayes Jones is the former Pontiac Central High School track star who is considered a leading contender tor A Olympic Team in Rome this sum^ mer. The drive'* is to provide funds for air transportation to Italy for Jones’ parents. No objections were raised during public bearings last idght on seven proposed neighbrnhood improve- By EARL WILSON LONDON — Never itolnd what Jack Paar’s really like— it’s now, "What’s TonV Armstrong-Jones reaUy like—and whesfe did that hyphen in his name go when it was missing?” ' ’ ★ ★ ★ The Beautiful Wife and I are here for “The Wedding” and we’re agitated perhaps unduly —about the Hyphen That Came Back. Tony's pater used the hyphen, so did Tony as a boy. Then when bo became a working photographer, he dropped it. Recently the hyphen mysteriously reappeared — coincidentally with the engagement. When Tony was a photog (without his hyphen), he shot some scenes one day at the WILSON home of a famous titled lady. When lunch time came, she consigned him to eat with the help. ★ ★ ★ Tlien Tony (with the hyphen) got engaged to Princess for a sanitaiy sewer 3C|0 feet on (hddand avenue, from Pershing south; a combined sewer on the north side of Walton boulevard, Stanley to Richmond; and sanitaiy sewer extensions on Astor street, from Michigan to a connection hear Pike street, and on Northway drive, Astor to East boulevard. There were no objections during hearings on assessments rolls for sanitary sewer and a water main Margaret. Would Lady So-and-so be bidden to the nuptials? Or would she be consigned to watch with the help? She got Invited. Tonjr (with the hyphen) Isn’t mean. Tony roai:ed around London-on a motorbike not long ago. He considered It a fast, cheap way to get about In the crazy traffic here. v The Palace needn’t worry about his political opinions. Be probably doesn’t have any. As for books: he’s the sort of bloke who’ll publish one (of photographs), but not read one. No egghead, Tony. He has.enJoYgd the spoof approach |n photography,, but Cheryl Gives in, Calls Her Dad foot to'get what he wants. Tony shot pictures of the play, “Rashomon,” in Philadelphia and New York last year, and got what he wanted — often against the wishes of some of the stars-because he had the support of the director, Peter Olenville. Tony uses the Japanese Nikop camera and was thought , of as being "a little too arty” by the newspaper-type photogs. 1 ' ^ ★ As in London, Tony wu chummy in N.ew York with “offbeat” types. Tony was a pretty bad student at Eton and Oxford. However, in his defense, ho had poUo at sehool, bnt licked it, anlLtanght himself t# be active and even athletic. Ttirough the photography that he loved, he overcame his bad marks at school, got successful and by marriage is becoming the Cinderella boy who winds up sleeping In the palace. ★ ★ ★ ■ All you parents who are trying to emphasize to your chll-dren that they should do well in sehool—butter not tell them the story of Mr. Antony Armstrong Hyidien Please Jonea. It doesn’t conform. Neither does Tony. THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N.Y_____________ The governor of Nassau is trying to stop the singing of a calypso tune calleid “Princess Margaret. Jones” . . . The Ed Sallivans marked their 30th wedding anniversary Thursday ... At the smash revival of “West Side Story” now better than the original, our sedut thought the prettiest lady spectator waa Mrs. Adolph Oreen (young actress Phyllis Newman). . , EARL’S PEARLS: People who wonder where this younger generation is headed would do well tb consider where it came from. They said diey spent the end at the home' of a friend, whom they wouldn’t identify.They T4MDAYW BEST LAU€«: Is Ehg- had $L10 between tlfem. land’s financial situation shaky? Fellow clhlms his invitation to Margaret’s ,«««<,« . . v-n-U 25: earl brother. (Copyright 1668) Court Postpones Hoffa Fund Trial iBchided are carba, gatters, gntoiag aad gravoltag «a Rotaad rood, fewB the aotoh Hae to Aa-acMor's Plat 166 to Argyie am-aae; Foarth ayeaM, Joalyp to Three residents raised questions concerning drainage in the Second Other heaitags were on plans rer dxtenrioo of She 'Lived on Beans'; Crone Turns H«r Over toOrfticers~.-~’.-or-— "You LOS ANGELES. (AP) -can’t run away forever.” With these words, 16-year-old Cheryl Oane—actress Lana Turner’s daughtei^nded her latest fliilht from authority. She and two other girls escaped Friday from the El Retiro, home, a county-operated girl's school in suburban Sybnar. Monday, after subsisting three days "mostly on beani,” Cheryl called her father and said wanted to go back to the schooi. Steve Crane, Beverly Hills restaurateur, picked them up supermarket p mUe from the El Retiro home. He turned Cheryl. Donna. Wilson', 16, and Cheryl Zumbrum, 15, over to Juvenile authorities. They said probation' toficers will decide if the girts will go back to El Retiro, a minimum security facility, or to some more heavily guarded home. Cheryl became a ward of the court two years ago after she fatally stabbed John Stompanato, her mother's lover, in Miss Turner's Beveriy Hills home. At 13 she had' run away from a giris’ school and found wandering alone on skid‘row in Los Angeies. Crane, second of Miss Turner’s four husbaods, said the giris were Tired but hungry, but otherwise in The girls said they weuM I weeks ago for what her mother Sl^ V I was psychiatric therapy. Placed M t program m moHon to Comnds- gradtag and graveUag to LeUgii ruiming for toe preddentiiir~ nxnination last December. The Herald Tribune stmy said Nixon is convinced that a majority of the Republican party want Rodiefeller tor top_____ Appeals Bench Wonts to Get Look Into Many Disputed Points WASHINGTON (AP)-James R. Hoffa has won an indefinite postponement of a trial aimed at having him ousted as president of the Teamsters Union. It had been scheduled to start today. Charges|Of misusing $800,1X10 of union funds were brought against Hoffa by the court-appointed Hors to the union. Hoffa has denied any wnmg-doing. The U.S. Court of Appeals granted the indefinite stay Monday by a 2-1 decision. The court majority said wanted to hear a number of union appeals in connection with the case next wec4c before allow-ihg the trial to start. It also said the stotas of the union monitors was in question and the union was attacking the validity to thr trial itself. In addition, it said, torneys representing large numbers of Teamsters members are seeking to intervene in the case. All these things must be de-ded, the court majority said before the district court can proceed with Htofa's trial. Judge WUbur K. Miller dissented, saying he favored allowing the trial to stM today. Charies Fahy granted the stay pending arguments May 9-10 and pending "further orders of this Has Job Again at 91 SYDY, N. S. (AP) - Joseph White, 91, ttod officials Monday to take Kim off the unemployment insurance rolls. The sprightly, gray-haired carpenter said after six months out of work, he has a Job with a contractor. 'High Authority' Sdyt Nixon to GivB Govtmo Chance Till the End second place on the ti in Blast, Cave-In DETROIT te—Floors caved in and walls coHapsed in a “gush to explosion that shattered a factoi^ building and killed a passerby yetoerdi^r Eleven pei^ were hurt, one seriously. The man who died, Arthur W. Partee, 33, was engulfed by derbis when the-sidewalk apparently fell from beneath him and he was thrown into the fliPtjMwment. The blast, blamed on a gaa leak, shattered the twotoory brick building of the Tri-Part ManufacturiiR Co. op a fringe of downtown Detroit. The.company makes Ooures-cent light fixtures. Debris was flung over an am of a square block. Fire Marshal Glenn Hkhu estimated the damags at $100,(XX). Windows were brokon in buildings two bloda away. . Traffic 'Copter : Crashes, Killing : Voice of Safety • CHICAGO (AP) - A fiery hdU-copter crash has stilled the fe-piilto radio voice that had guided thousand^ of Chicago’s rush-hottr motmlsts around traffic tie-ups feP 17 months. Police flying officer LeoHKtd Bal^, 33, who took to the skies in a helicopter and relayed tndOe information over radio station before one of his sdwduled b casts late Mter crtudied in flames into a conertot sidewaU of a 20-foot railroad emr bonkment at a busy near West Side intersection. No one at the intersection was hurt. Fire Oonunlssioner Robert (}uinn speculated fiuit the helicopter had engine trouble and Ferry tried to land H on a railroad track. American Buying Ways LOS ANGELES (AP) - Nine Japanese wppien are touring the United States to find out how American Women q^nd their money. But so far the visitors haven't found an>gthing they couldn’t buy in Japan, they say. Their five-week consumer education survey is sponsored by the Intematicmal Cooi|eration Administration. Play Tunnel Caves In Men Save Buried Boy The quick action of four men (hands until Cfiffrad was freed. Monday was credited by sheriff’s deputies as saving the life of a West Bloomfield Township boy burled in sand for five minutes. Clifford MarttUa, il, aaa to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford H. Mait-tlla to 74M Hardisty 8t., waa playing wHh Us (rit»ds, David. 6, aad Gary flartmaa, u, both to tm Keith Rd.. West BloomfieM He was revived, wrapped in n blanket and released frm Pontiaa Ckneral Hospital after a check-up. The boys dug a btoe about four feet deep in a field behind 2380 Keith Rd. Then they sUuted to The tunnel was about aix feet ng when it edVed in, omqdeteiy buying Oifirnd. Tbe boys ran senamfog for help. Jack Hartman, their father, Larry Siersma of 7669 Bainsbury St.. Tajiar to.^ KeHh Rd.. and Robert Ennis to 2275 Keith Rd., rushed to the scene.' Tbe men dug forlously with their DepuUM cieatwd the dirt from his mouth and West Bloomfield Township firemen gave tbe lad oxygen. SONOTONE House of Hcoring Free Heating Tests RCA COLOR TV Sweet's Radio TV ’WWBtnr-six THE PONTIAC PKKSS, TUESDAY, MAY 8.V1880 Correction -Reprinted irem The Pontiac Press of April 27th A Federal Savings & Loan Association Is Not a MNK G)ntrary to popular belief, money placed with a Federal Savings and Loan As^iation is INVESTED not DEPOSITED. -Funds in a Fotioral Savings -and Loan-Association pay Dividends if earned, iiot interest. There Is No Substitute for / SOUND BANKING Member Federal Depooit Insurance Corporation " P O "M T I A C , > \ 1 - i I . . 1