Chiefs Win! Play for State Basketball Title Tonight GOOD LUCK, CHIKFB-"Win or loM, we’re with you.\Weh.” This waa the sentiment in Pontiac today as these Central High School basketball hero^ awaited tonight's Qass A state champktn-*‘*‘p contest at Michigan State University’s Jeniaon Fieldhouse in East Lansing. The Chiefs will meet Lansing Sexton'at 8 p.m., having qualified for the final match by defeating Austin Catholic Hijfh School of Detroit. Tied 33-33 at half-time and 59-89 at the end of regulation play, Pontiae aMdied the pressure in overtime to win 66-59. A bridesmaid last year when it lost in the semi-final, Coach ^ Van Rysin's team this year became the first in Pontiac . Oeritral's history to compete in the final game. \The boys who ac- Dick McCauley, Henry Robertson, Booker Hurner, Leon Prentice, George Fed. Bill Pritchett. John RolUns, Vern Ellis, Fred Staley, The Weather V.S. Wfetkw B*r*«* Chanc« of mow tonight . Partly clow)y Sunday. (Dmiif ra r*i* t> THE PONTIAC PRESS 6 Home Edition 118th YEAR • —y. ic it if it PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, mArcTI 19, 1960 —28 1»A(;ES ""‘^oSomTraRimr®"*^ 8« Praised by Surgeon Boy Builds a Heart "Why don’t you build an artificial heart?,” a Detroit surgeon Jokingly asked a 16-year-old Farmington Township boy. Plane Avoids Crash Oyer Lansing So David Randolph, son of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Randolph of 84665 Middle Bolt Rd., went to work. He scratched up a plastic umbrella handle, parts of an old fire extinguisher, little chunks of plywood and other odds and ends and built a working model, v ★ ★ ★ (See Picture Page 8) ★ fk ★ The Idea was sparked by Dr. Jamel D. Fryfogle, a hekrt surgeon at Mt. Carmel Mercy Hospital. Power Shovel jDigging Today in Plane Probe But he says be was only half serious when he suggested that David undertake the project. Fl«t, David burled himself in “The Surgical Clinics of North America,” a^book which Illustrates a mechanical heart for humans. His next step was a study of a rat’s anptomy. He read the -TransaetlOas of AmoMean ihillooophlcal Society." Then he scouted lor materials. A length of stainless steel became the crank for tils hand-opegs^ blood pump. Rollers, inade from sections of an umbrella handle, squeexe the blood along a plastic tube. The blood Is wanned in a tube wrapped around a steel cylinder immersed in 96-degrse water. A carbon dioxide cylinder holds oxygen for the blood. David used a hypodermic needle to trap any bubbles which might develop. The blood U supplied with a saline solution to keep it from coagulating. As it passes through the apparatus, you can see blue blood taken from a rat’s vein turn a healthy City Bars Beats* -Approves Law Tou Told Me Wrong* jwoAreHurf in Sharp Dive By MAX E. SI5ION , ,, ■) City commissioners put the beatniks in OutsviUe Investigators All in Air this morning. Over Cause of Indiana Fatal Crash TELL CITY, Ind. WV-Alr crash detectives moved in a big power shovel today to dig for remains ot a IVofUbt west Airlines turboprop j that exploded In flight and then drilled a crater in a southern Indiana farm. Meeting in emergency session, city fathers put their stamp of approval on an ordinance designed to keep "beatnik joints’ of Pontiac. The action was taken to prc' vent the opening of the '’Gave pi lb* RBBi’Bsl.**- a^proposed ^ fee and poetry” establishment on ■ ■ • - ^ Hit-Run Vidim ed, the Ihreatmed “beatnik Invasion” was more They stUI had no idea whetherj «*an an cmergenry. “hottest a bomb. i-ouKh air — or soipethingl Several called it the else - wrecked the craft andjlwue ” they’ve faced. . killed all 63 per«on.s aboard latej Th® ordinance was approved byj Thursday. i" of 5 ' “ William LaForge, Head of Farmington Twp.'s Water Dept., Dead crimson. Dr. Fryfogle examined the device and said It Is truly a working model of an artificial heart and blood oxygenator for open heart surgery. Until now David himself has shown more lntere.st in sporU than biology. He U captain of the track team at Our Udy of Sorrows High School here. His last biology grade was a "C.” In St. Paul. Northwest Airlines; ness.” he said. "Therr’i officials announced n plan to flyj a lot of wwfc lo be done before limi* t/i M msb. But Only if.,. Reds OK Partial N-Ban GENEVA (ift—Soviet delegates today accepted conditionally President Eisenhower’s plan for a partial nuclear-test ban. , They offered to sign an honor system treaty with the United States and Britain immediately to bar big tests ~ oceanic, atmospheric or underground — if the two Western powers join .. Commissioner Parminelon Township police hope ... __________ Henrv was the loncl‘<> h'" Inw" wHnesaes, i * * * Idissertter. ' I The superintendent of the Farm- Meoiiwhilr, Sen. Homer E. i * * ♦ 'ington Township Water Oepart- C’.peh.rt (K ind), who lost bh Donald Jacobs of Livonia. mnn.'^"|’ own son mnd daughier-ln-lnw In |ager of the enterprise, was in a plane crash last Janaary, wail ! Commission chamh-rs durin; *he ^wn"^by a hit- expected to meet with federal two-hour debate ihat preceded thcl^^ ^ and state officials Inveallgaiing Commission’------ s vote. 4 bnsl- The cause of the crash remained a frustrating mystery The wreckage wpa so shattered that for clues Invectigators had only idragments of airplane and bodies. Amonx poaaibUitiea atlll beii« ehecked were that violent tarbn-lenre might have shaken the Jacobs denies that his placo "beatnik.” But Mayor Phillip E. Row'ston. who called the emergency meeting said: “Everything about it sounds beatnik to me." In effect, thff, oriUnance gives city cpnimissiotlbrs power to re-xolce or deny food lirenses to any enterprises they consider ’’nib-, vendve or detrimental’’ lo the "health, morals, safety and welfare” of the city. One by one, commissioners cx-Offlcials said they had found no were voting for specific clues Indicating aabota^| *■ but still wwe unable to rule out Their explanations followed ■ that possibility, | (Cbntinued on Page 2, Cd. 6) might have been planted nbonrd LaForge was walking south on the west side of Inkster road near Eight Mile road unidentified car ' hurled him to the pavement shortly before 8 p.m. Thursday. Orville Vader. 20045 St. Francis St., Livopia, told police he heard .. thump but didn’t take notice as he walk^ north on Inkster road until he came upon LaForge lying in the road some 1,'iO feet away. Vader said he tried unsuccessfully to stop two pa.ssing motorist.s. by Liner PiloT Stratocruiser Carrying 73 'Might Have Hit' Pair of Guard Jets "I DO.VT LIKE V(H) A.W MORK”-While out for a to cool off from San I’rancisco’i 73 degree temperature, young Kenny Wflson was given the wrong direction for his turn and he ended up under the pilings at Aquatic Park. He’s not one to take such things sittinfj down (especially with a wet seat) and is shown telling off the dircction-giver, who must have been a tourist. a Fram Oqr Nmhw-Wires MINNEAPOLIS, Mlim.r> A ppsenger and stewardess s^ifered minor injuries Friday night when a Northwest Airlines Stratacrulier carrying 73 persons-^made a sharp dive which the pilot said was necessary to avoid two Air National Guard Jets flying in formation over Lansing, Mich. A grief-stricken husband and father of four plane crash victims almost followed his loved ones in violent death last night. Morris c. Chalfen, Minseapo-«, was among the 78 buffeted lorr dived 300 Revolt Erupts in Bolivia as National Police Rebel the Soviet Union in a promise to refrain indefinitely from conducting small un dergrouQd blasts. Under the Soviet propos^ there would be no international control to insure compliance with the moratorium. Soviet delegal* Semyoa Tsarap-Ida told a special meeting ef tb» long deadlocked Big Three n- torium would by a Joint three-power odeatUlc stady lo deal wlUi the preMem o( small nndergronnd blasts. This is the sort of explosions the policed with existing techniques. Tsarapkln blamed the United States for the conference’s inability to conclude a oomprebaiwive treaty. U. S. Ambasaador James L. Wadsworth chaDenged him on this ground. But both Wadsworth and British Minister of SUte David Orma-by-Gore characterixed Tsarapkin’s proposal as an important stata- •There can be no doubt of thit,” Wadsworth said. He fold newsmep that the- U S. del^atkm would have no reaction to the proposal but that It would be referred promptly lo Washinc-ton for careful study. Line Up Early for Tickets la PAZ, Bolivia i/P—A regiment of national police who he and police say must have! revolted against the government today. Loyal pillifciry . u i forces claimed they had the situation under control, Police say LaForge must have' , , . .. been caught In the glare of the '^o^ mortar and small arms fire still echoed through; headll^ts in full view of the driv- ^ the city. er when he was hit, government radio stations said the uprising had been staged by ‘‘a reactionary subversive” group.* ----------------:— ordered the People’s Mil- You Can't Tell the Weather by the Calendar itia to seal off all streets leading from Avelino Allaga Barracks, the rebel headquarters in the northern part of the capital. Chalfen’s wife and three children were killed Thursday when another Northwest airliner — an Electru turbojet—disintegrated in the air over Tell City, Ind.. and crashed Into a farmer’s field. ABOVE I.AN6INfl Northwest officials here said Iho'"^ near-colUsion last night occurred while the ajrliner waa Hying at 16,000 feet'ovar Lansing. The pilots of the two Michigan Air National Guard Jets which prompted the Northwret Alrltiiea pilot to- dive lo avoid what be thought might be~ an air erqjh were not oom-erned about the lii-cident. It was reported today. Guard officials said the jel pilots were on a training flight "flying at a legal altitude and at no time came near enough to the airliner to endanger any of the planes. ” Northwest officials said the giant Boeing Stratocruiser was flying at Jts regular air wave route of 16,000 Lansing and had received air traffic control clearance Iiom New York 16 St. Paul. Suddenly, the spokesmen i The People’s Militia, cri«bli.hediluh^lm*e1llliun* I am At I ajn - srtnd vclecUy It m p h WWW Di.aetloD—Narthwaat w * « Soa act* Saturday at 1:41 pro „ n Bub rltaa. Sunday at «:M a n. Four days and four nights Of mSS ruSi 85nd'/v'at*h " '"ain stopped yesterday after pell-o.*.WB-i^p«a..r» ' 70-mile«4lour • a.B...... 13 II am.......14 winds and hailstones. 1 B.m.........tt ISm .........It • • J .......*« >,pm...........« St degree drop But temperatures dropped much as .2 degrees through the sunshine state and cold winds blew across the peninsula as national guardsmen helped hard-hit residents save some of their valuables from the floods. Florida was thetonly scene of weather Ifonblo today as the month of March, which ^ roared like a lion for nearly Ifcree week*, showed signs of becoming more lamblike in Us declining da>w. 9 fu iBcoracu oowniowDF fUth**t Umperstnr* ...........n tM**t Umperstur* ......... ..M Mbui tamperstur* Om f*sr At* is r*sU*i Hlglmt iMspcrslure .......... MwBit Umperstar* ............ lim' ^^pystur* ............... wfliW Bi*d“‘(«*rB*4 T*mp*nl*rc* ^ TW* OsU-------------- ft la Mil • n T**i All a Ittt rrMsy* TcMpceslar* Char Alptat 4* II Msrquru* It'll Baltimar* it tS llcmphln " “ hlimarck St tt UUmI B BravaiTlUi T1 4T MlUsukw Buffclo tl M MlnarapoUt CnlkWga Id St Nev Orlesai .. - . Clnelaattl SI SS N**’ Tort 4T 14 ficnisad Si IS Om.ha - ' Peanr SS Sd Pcihtoa petratt Id S4 Pbeaali btiath ------ - i? ------ M IT PtUebursh Port Worth dt dl St. Loni* .. .. '■ —— It n. prwclaeo IT SJ — — yl. Mart* SB 11 SouSfi? s JMhOOBClIlO ds A Uo AhSolot M at Tai ^ . ,L/ Spring was only a day asyty and the weatlier^showed it. Bright sunshine covered the West, Texas and the Southeast, with only snow fliUTiet in the mid-MiBSlBslnii Valley and lower Great'Lakes distuito iting an otherwise placid picture. Soon for Hospital An important telephone number in Pontmc is being switched April 4—Pontiac General Hospital's. The hospital Is switching to°a different, lesd busy trunkline. The new number (as of midnight, April S) It FFalernl 8-4711. For many .veam, the nnmber has b4>en FK Z-81BI. Hospital officials urged telephone Pet Doo Kills MistreSS customers to jot 4he change down. "There are many emergency calls to the hospital. It will expedite emergency messages if everyone knows the correct number after April 3." said Hnrold Euler, hospital administrator. 'Love' That Parking! Women Busy Buying Downtown parking loU' were.parking for five minutes, thereby pack^ yesterday, and the women saving one cent. loved4l|e free parking provided by "But you know, sometimes I for-the Downtown Merchants Assn, onjget to put the money in the meter "The pilot who suddenly sees a the opening day of their two-*”*° «*» tartCTw • diTOTM •5®" ■•g»«-.C0Mt M tte fi ffl »»»■«»«*>• •Morti h«w *«i» M>» ta«Utatloa of mM PSC Studying Rate Hike Pleas ■»«■•« tlM tadttatbM ■mutton o( thii icuoa non Uktly U 52; W* " I**" ..Ordrrid. tiint tddlttaBnl notle* ol B tb« dtltadBBt br ■etion bo_______ »ropor eftleor ................. ^ »‘t#*Ud eopr oT______ LAltSING (tt—Two conflicting petitions for a rehearing on the four million dollar rate hike recently awarded the Michigan BeH Telephone Oo. have been taken under advlpemeht by the Public Service Commission. te Wlsom. MichKsa. ^ VwF 1 ■ueeowlvo vnki. eomnondu ~ boforo-M«rch !6 A K. iHsl^n rolum of •uch oorTtco bo aBdo bboTo Btmod Court Bj ordor of tho Court pnmjp A. craoHx. Doputy Sheriff. H«._ Stoto of CoDBoetlcnt. petition from a ratepayers group claimed the award was unjustified while one from the utility contended it was inadequate. < The MIcUgu rUUties Ratepayers Assa. said that a >75 inlllka dollar rate base used by the P8C la detennlaiag the PATTL LKTINB. Atotetant Clork March IS. II. - NOnCI Of PUBUC HBABINa Motico to horobr tlroa of * pubUo t« bo hold at tho siltorford ^teuaahlp Holt. OIM W. Huron Stroot, Waterford Towathlp. Oakland Counir. Mlchloan from tho heart of TiSO p in. to l:M p.m. itSTi Moadaj. March IS. tStd to decide upon tho auoitloo. of ertatlns and/or hoarlnt ebloetloat to ceett of Uthtlnt eertam public hl|h-waye In the Toynihlp of Waterford. It If contonpleted that th * The .group said several elements — Including seven million dollars In working capital which was turned over to the utility's parent company — were erroneously included in the rate base. 1 Sub. uu ^ Cotanan ^ P^msn Colemaa PrMmaa No. S Sub. Loti 41 thru lit loci. Sunne Slope Acree Sub.- Loti 41 thru M loci... and Bcrenst known Ob’ the tax roll ti W 4M. Sactlen 13. dtocrlbed *'t 3 N, n I a Bee. 13. inr H of SS tti. JAIliM r SHTBBUN. WaUrford Tawnibla CDirk March II. ol tho CTty of Syi—-----------------— Intandi to take prooeodlnto to Utoo Motor Vehicle BIshway Fund Bonde In an nmount not to tsoood tSI.IM to defmr -part of tho eoet of ouklnt Improromd to tho clty'i major and local itroat •; tone. The laM bond! wUl bo l«i— endor Act No. 171. Micblsan FubUc Acte of 1113. at amtadod, and wlU bo psya>-‘‘ primarily from itau-caUactad taxei ba retunu............. ' ■ ------ ------------j tho city lor hlabway pur- noeot puriuiat to Act No. II. Mlchlian Public AcU of till, ai amended, but the fun faith and credit of the city vlU bo ---------------------- 'horoof. plodstd for tho payment thorm tlen I of Act No. 371. Mlchlsnn PubUc h II. IMO. DAVID a PIMBTONB T nl Wi're aiwoys "at home'' to folks with insuranco probioros Paal fr«a to call on us at any tima for advico in tho o^oetioB of insuranco for your home, your car, your family or your buainaas. Our prompt, friendly aorv* los is yourt for the aakinf ... without obiitatioo. AUSnN-NORVEll Insurance Agency VI W. Lawrence at Cass PE t-mii Ratepayers' Unit Calls Bell Award too High; too Lowy Says Firm May Fear Home Foes Most Bell, bn the other hand, said the award was less than one-sixth of the Increase the company had proved was “reasonable and neces-i|sary.’’ The utility also complained that le PSC set its plant value at actual cost Tiith no recognition of true current value. James Monroe is the only president In the nation's history, besides George Washington, to be unop-' for a second term of office. The revolutionary regime has launched a fund-raising campaign for arms, trumpeting that they arc needed for defense against foreign aggression. But some Cubans believe Cas- LBOALNOnCI city of Kotsa Harbor noUej to pr^ arty awntre, Beorfrota Villa Drain. The siirs'.ettov/w'.M O^lMk^ ■ tbe City Hah. IMS Orchard Lake to eon-to the cooftructlen a m. In the City HnU. I Rond. Ktaso iterbor. I ct to defray tho eoet bl n Improrcdient to here- TUhS___________ icbmont Aeaniia------ _____._____„l feet to t* tntorioctloa of the roar let Unei of lote ITS and IM. ..--------... ™ Loll. 171 nWlSr Hwiioo Borui w ov.wwn and 110. acroil Wllbiir Btroot twaan Loti lit ihd IN. also Lot M3 and IN to a point 13 f ............. _________________________h ITS foot acroci ■tennott Artnui end botwaan Loti *“ —-------------------n Loti 117 and — louth line of Will nett Arinue. thence ei iSrAt'~.!liU2 *------‘-lately »>. mra, rtb ol and directly adjacent .. B. til loU heretofore mentioned ----. -1 BTerireen Villa Bubdlvltlon. Weit Bloomfield Towaehlp, Oakland County. Mlchlian. Alio boglnnlni at a point on tho n It to the if Loti II BILEBN a. VAN BORN Clerk City of Me----- • NOnCB TO BIDDRR8 Id propoiali will bo roadtad I oard ol County Road Cemml of tbe Couaty of Oakland Pontiac. Michlfan, until 3:M o'clock. >.m.. Saetom Standard Time. Monday. March II. IIM. and will ba pubUcly ipanod and jl tbe lowlns: 3 montb'i resulrimint of rteosniicd Mhdard brand of saaollna and alto month's rtsulrement of roeofnliad standard brand of No. 1 dluael fuel. Information, blddlnx blanks and epecl. luoat. Bids mod bo i AU propoanla must bo plainly marked a Board reierret tl and to acespt tba proposals that M opinion el the Board. 14 Uf the --- tnureet and to the adenntate of tho Board of County Road Commli-•lonars of tha County of Oakland. Mlch-Ijl^ and of tht Couaty of Oaktaad, ‘^VoARD OP COUNTY ROAD COU-MiaSIONIRS OP TBS COUNTY OP OAKLAND, MICRIOAN ROBBRT O. mv HILAND M. TRATCRIR ^ WOLD. LOHKRaOH March IS. 1N«. End oifteTfack”"^ for Old Trolleys It looks as if the streetcar is finally clanging to the end of the line. More and more big cities are tearing up the tracks and substituting buses, the National Geographic Society says. A lucky trolley may be shipp^ to a foreign country or find a new livelihood, as a hamburger diner or coffee bar, but many end on the scrap heap. These are too tJd to use, too yoiing to cherish. VOT YOU EAY CHAAUE? — Now here's ears that ARE ears. And they iMk as if they could double as wings in a pinch.'Actually the device this man is wearing on his head is a FYench AP Phetafii invention to amplify fog signals from other ships at sea. The navigational aid was shown at the annual inventors show in Brussels, Belgium. Why Is Castro Piling Up Arms? By ROBERT BERRELLEZ HAVANA (AP)-Fidel Castro is building up a powerful armed force in a. nation confronted with economic headaches and a shortage of foreign currency. tro, mindful of the island republic's turbulent history, is taidng precautions against potential enemies at home. “If Castro felt certain of his hold on the people, he wouldn' be calling for arms," these Cubans say. "But he knows from experience that the same crowd who cheers him today Will turn upon him as they did on other popular Cuban leaders when the situation gets difficult. Anti-Catholic Literature Crops Up in Campaign The government has used the explosion of the French freighter La Cbubre while delivering munitions in Havana harbor to spur a funds-for-arms campaign that b^an more than six months before. ^ By official estimate, some two million pesos (equal to dollars in Cuba but worth much less on thq world market) were raised before the La Coubre tragedy which took between 80 and 100 lives. MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP)-Anti-Cathollc literature has cropped up in Wisconsin, where Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D-Minn) and Sen. John F. Kennedy ID-Mass) are battling lor the state’s Democratic National Convention delegates. Humphrey's campaign head- quarters was quick Friday to le-' ite the hate mail sent in from Minnesota. An aide of Kennedy, a Roman Catholic, said he knew nothing of the literature. Eggs Will Hide Price See-Saw in Months Ahead Gene Foley, executive secretary of the Humphrey-for-president campaign in Wisconsin, said: ''Tiiere never has been nor will there ever be ;,any anti-Catholic h^te literature such as this sent out by anyone of the Humphrey organlEation. WASHINGTON (UPD-The Agriculture. Department reports egg prices are up now, will go down in a few weeks, and will rise again during the last hall ol the year. Egg prices rose sharply in March when widespread snow the Midwest, North- I A.M A CATHOLIC “I am a Catholic and T ran for Congress in Minnesota and never at any time saw any anti-CathoIic literature emanating from the east and parts of the Southeast transportation and marketing. Depending upon market re-Bctionn when a normal flow of eggs Is resumed, prices may drop within six to eight weeks. The price rise predicted for the last hailt of the year is inevitable, according to the department’s publication, “The Poultry and Egg Situation.’’ Ibe nation's laying flock on March 1 was 3 per cent smaller than a year Searlier. It will decline further as INS progresses. production, which Foley said he asked the Post Office Department to trace the source of the mail after it had been called to his attention that the literature was being received in many places in Wisconsin. The literature attacks Catholic churches and priests. The literature was reported to have been mailed from Hutchinson, Minn. Postmaster H.E. Jensen .of Hutchinson said Friday night he thinks the mall in question had been dropped into a postal box in front ol his post office 6ne day last week. Jensen estimated that about 5.000 letters had been sent, first class, and that he did not know who mailed them. 1 was 6 per cent below 1959, willi remain below a year before, andj supply will decline Luck Smiled — and Exec Lett Doomed Plane “He needs arms to supply not only the regular army but the civilian militia as well. If trouble comes, he'll have ready the largest armed force Cuba has ever seen.’’ Oh, Th«r.e Still Are o Few Clanging Around^ but They're Vanishing Envoy to Return to Post WASHINGTON (AP) - An sador Philip Bonsai isvretuniing soon to his post in Cuba — probably next week. With him will go tbe government’s hope that he can improve relatiooBn.wlth Fidel Cas- thing to do with the explosion of French munitions ship in Havana harbor, though he offered no prooL Bonsai was called home Jan. 23 for consultation. It was an implied rebuke to Premier Castro’s mounting anti American attacks. Castro had accused the American and Spanish ambassadors of helping anti-Castro elements in Cuba, The trolley still survives In II nation’s eapltsl, but Its days a Three msln i At that time Secretary Of State Christian A. Herter reportedly told Senate Foreign Relations Committee this was the most insulting charge Castro had hurled yet. Since then, however, Castro implied the United States had some- Recently a noisy trolley built in 1918 made a special run in Washington so that a tape-recorder could catch the sounds that once lightened the hearts of city dwellers—the cheerful calls of the motorman, the whir of the steel wheels, the grinding of the engine, and the tinkling of bells. PRAISED BY SENATOR 'We have lost an old friend,’’ mourned Sen. Richard L. Neu-berger when the trolley disappeared from the street in front of his home in Oregon. “Something ihat savored richly of America has gone out of our lives.” The Castro government has officially identified the United States as the chief aggressor against Cuba. The pro-Castro radio and press whipp^ up antagonism against the United States with pleas for more defense contributions. Today in Havana’s streets, people sound more concerned with who blew up the arms than what the arms were for. Not a few Americans share his nostalgia. The first streetcars that appeared in New York Oty In IMt looked like stage roarbes and were palled by horses. They ran on granite-supported rails laid along Fourth avenue between Prince and Fourteenth streets, these trams made so Ask a Cuban today if he actually believes the United States i^ld invade Cuba and the answCT is likely to be an unqualified “yes." Some anti-Castro Cubans wonder out Iqud why American Marines don’t, come here “straighten things' but." Electricity began replacing horsepower in the 1880s.. Curiously, I New York-the first city to adopt; the horse railway—was among the last to give it up. Horses pulled streetcars in Nbw York as late as 1917. During World War unemployed men began nalng tbeir State Jacks Up Bridge to Make Missile Room JACKSON (B-Tbe State Highway Department started jacking up a bridge here today to provide clearance for trucks carrying defense missiles. The U. S. Bnresu of Pnblie Ronds aaid Mlehigan was the first stale in the nation to comply with n new regulation requiring n IC-foot bridge clear-anee on highways In the defenae system network. Workmen uvere using hydraulic jacks to raise the SOO-ton deck of a bridge under construction U.S. 12 at Gear Lake Road, 12 miles east of Jackson. TONIGHT and SUNDAY WATERFORD JAYCEE’S SPORTS & BUILDERS SHOW jSatwJay *til It p.a.—Smday 1 to 11 p.m.| Waterford CAI Building 6640 Willioim Lake Rd. Sponsored by ‘Watorfnrd Twp. Jaahr Ghanlwr tf Gusnsrea Procaodt to CoiAmunity Bottarmanf TROY, Ohio (AP) - “I guess old Lady Luck really smiled at me. That's a St. Patrick's Day I’ll never forget,” says Paul Braun Who left Thursday’s ill-fated Northwest Airline plane in Chicago. The Miami-bound plane crashed later in southern Indiana. killing all 63 persons aboard. Braun, vice president of Braun Bros. Packng Co. here, said he was home listening to the radio when he heard of the crash. He had transferred to Trans World Airlines in Chicago for the trip home. inches. The extra inches is to compensate for snow On the highway and future resurfacing. 5 Local 'Envoys' at Model U, N. Assembly Five "envoys” from Pontiac fen-tral High School today attended the annual conference of the Model United Nations Assembly at Hillsdale College. He said he had been thinking about the recent series of crashbs before he boarded the doomed plane but had passed up the insurance counter in Minneapolis because of a line of customers. Revson Brothers at Odds NEW YORK (UPD-Martln E. Revson, former executive vice president of Revlon, Inc., is seeking $601,460 from his brother Charles and the Revlon Co. charging fraud in a stock deal. In spite of these vitriolic, at* tada, U.S. officials have been treading carefully irith Castro. They fear any open reprisal wrould throw Csstro's government closer to the Soviet orbit. And they ex* press continuing friendship with W people of Cuba. ^ w ★ w Tbe S t a t)e Department announcement of Bonsai’s return said the Castro government has assured the United States thera are no charges against Bonsai; and that any charges in the semi* official newspaper Revoluckm are not to be taken as expressing tbs government view. Driver of the Y6ai! In behalf of the trucking Industry — and the people ®f Michigan whose needs the, industry serves — we salute Lawrence E. Durham, the Wolverine State's 1959,Drlvor of the year! Mr. Durham, who drives for White Star , Trucking, Inc., of Lincoln Park, has driven over 2,000,000 miles without a single chargeable accident—and half of this congested city driving ... Married, the father of one son—who is also a tfuck driver—Mr. Durham has driven trucks for 30 years. He and eleven other truck drivers who competed for the number one honor have spent a combined total Of 245 yeors driving 13,893,00t) miles with only one very minor chargeable accident... No wonder they coll'them professional truck driversi Mickifu Trickiig AiioeiaAoB roft Shslby Hotel • Dstrail racket they could be heard for blocks. Protests led to the use of wooden ties instead of granite, and the noise abated. The streetcar idea swept the country. hirlea In competition with streetcar Unco. They charged a nickel tare, oo their ears came to be called “Jltneyi.” The Jllneys spelled tronble for the atreelrara, for they were the forebearera ot Motor buses have an advantage. They don’t require expensive tracks, and can alter routes easily. But buses, as well as streetcars, lost passengers to automobiles in th< prosperity alter World War II. Film Director Riedel, Award Nominee, Killed HOLLYWOOD (UPD—Richard j Jedel, 53, an Academy Award | nominee for best art direction in| PlUow Talk,” was killed yesterday in an aytomobile accident out-' side Rome, Italy, it was reported; here. ' I Universal International Studios | disclosed the fatal smashup oc-| cured while Riedel was scouting locations for a new movie, ’’Back' Street." He leaves his widow Helen j of Eheino, Calif. I For Ethical Watch RMair- Patronizf EstabljlhiiMiil lilts Dispiflyliig This Embltm ACHESON JEWaERS HOLLEN'S JEWELRY Oxfard S Lapeer 34 S. flruadway, Lako Orion MY 2*4011 CHARLES P. lERCH JEWORY LOU-MOR JEWELERS 10 W. Huron St., Paatiac Mirada Mila PI S-SI25 FI 0-9301 ED AAANN JEWEER CARROL CRAWFORD JEWELER Oxford OA 0-3945 ALFRED J. OEXTROAN JEWELER Naiinara, 42 N. Saginaw FI 0*3593 McKIAA JEWELRY 941 Orchard Uka FI 4-5065 4432 Dixie Highway, Draytaa SALlAirS JEWEERS OR 3*7362 •0 N. Saginaw St. FI 2*5112 DYSON JEWELERS YONY GONDEK 914 W. Huron St. WKC, Ina. FI 2-9611 101 N. Saginaw FI 3-7114 The driegatln included Nina Kritopoulou, foreign exchange student from Greece: Richard Tennant. Jeanette Wright, Tom McGrath and Andrea 'IVnan. History teacher Roland Haliquist headed the group. Pontige's delegation is sponsored by the Rotary Gub. Eighty one Michigan high schools will be represented at the 11th annual session of MUNA. General Assembly talks and committees dealt with disarmament, nuclear bombs and the French nuclear bomb test in the Sahara Des- m.m m( ANasMisaMi ■ OBKAT LOC4TIONS IN MICHIOAn' Tetarapk as., ran GOLD& CREST BRAKE SHOPS Rainbow Lake Development IN WATERFORD Cnstom*Biiilt Califonua and Traditional Designs Motdels Open Sunday to 6 P. M. Priced From $20,400 3 and 4 Bedroom Models Tht nm«t Impariant first step in buying a horn# is stltcfing your location. Wa have some beautiful lots available and wa will build to your plans or ours. Also toma nice lake lots available. F. W, HELTMAN BUILDER OR 3-9411 ' HELTMAN and PAULY East off Airport Rd-^ North 6f Williams ska Rd., on Olympic Parkway 1^- ' *" THE POXTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. :MARCH 10. 1960 r< ^Tense South on Alert for Racial Outbreaks J By Ih« AMtclated PreM • Law enforcement authorities {were alerted today for further lit-I down demonitrations. In racially «tenw TaUabaseee, Fla., while eating facilitiet at a Virginia store ----- —irated for the first standup basis. initial snack counter sitdown iVi-i day. There wer^lemonstrations in Georgia. Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia, picketing in North Carolina and court action in South Caroiina and Floridp. Memphis, Tenn., reported its A Tallahassee Negro leader, the ev. C. A. Hunter, announced plans for another sitdown in the Florida capital, scene of demonstrations the past five Saturdays and a near riot a week ago. But the heads of two state universities, white Florida State and Negro Florida A. k M., urged their students to refrain from further mass protests against segre- I Primary Comments Revealing I Seems Kennedy's Ahead Florida's Gov. Leroy Collins expressed deep concern over the ra-tial strife in some cities and an-nounced he would make a state-wi^ l^l^vision and radio talk on the tense situation Sunday night. By REIMAN MORIN MADISON, Wis. (AP)-Senators il Kennedy are ••.ain voter today like a prize Hol-\ stein heifer. ; They are driving for support in • the state's presidential primary, ; April 5. ' They mush through the tlusli ^ on Main street, shaking hands. ^They go out at dawn to the fac- • tory gate. They call press con-ferences at the drop of a develop- i ment. Their urgent voices vibrate • over TV and radio, pursuing peo-! pie across snowy fields and silent . forests. They've even got their • wives out with curry combs and ! myrrh and incense. '• But they don't seem to see the 2 coming election in the same light. • Humphrey of Minnesota tends I to down-gnule the importance of . it. He says the April 5 vote is Just another primary. Kennedy, of Massachusetts, on < the other hand, says "This is it." { Or he may use the terms, "make-^ or-hreak," and "the significant • primary," in his bid lor the .! Democratic presidential nomina- ' Why this difference of view? It may be because Kennedy and his backers are confident of victory. Politicians seldom say "this is it" if they have much doubt about an election result. Humphrey’s aides, by contrast, tend to be caUtidus. They say he has "a gpod chance," that he is "coming up fast now," but probably still b<;hind Kennedy at this stage of the campaign. So one seeks to enhance the importance of Wisconsin oh the national Democratic presidential picture. The other says he will go on battling for the nomination no matter what happens April 5. The opinion that Kennedy M well in front, at this widely held among political observes in Wisconsin Kepubli-cans as well as Democrats, dependents and those Who are still yearning and hoping to be able to vote for Adlai E. Sleven- Cherry Festival Scheduled TRAVERSE OTY (UPI)-Rlch-ard Harwood, president of the 1960 National Cherry Festival, said Friday the colorful event will be July 13, 14 and 15 this year. At St. Augustine, Fla., city officials and businessmen set up a bi-raciai committee to discuss human relations in line with President Eisenhower's recent recommendation. The decision followed a brief outbreak of violence ing a lunch counter sitdown Thursday. The vertical integration curred at a Suffolk. Va .'-vgflety store lunch counter which was opened to all comers — Negroes and white persons — after all the stools were removed. Crowds of Negroes Jammed the counter. The store clo^ two weeks ago alter series of sitdown protests. Twelve Negro youths 'Mt down at a snack couiuer for whites in a Memphis, Tenn., variety but were refused service.' The store closril and the youths left before police arrived. Groups of Negro students staged sitdowhs at a variety store in Norfolk, Va., and. at two variety stores in Bluefield, W.Va. Negro high school pupils picketed downtown stores in New I N.C., but did not enter. Had 'Jiey done BO there might have been trouble. Police said the lunch counter seats were occupied by white youths apparently waiting lor the Negroes to show up. Boys' Vacation Ranches West Virginian's Idea tPI Pb*(* BE.9T MAN-Jeremy Fry. 35. wealthy^ pocialite friend of the future bri^groom, has been named as best man for the May 6 wedding of Princess Margaret and Antony Armstrong-Jones. charleston. W. Va. (AP) -A West Vlrgtate CMVerally peo-feoaer says ‘Td like to see the cstabHahmeat sf boys raadMN where kids could go for two' tweeu the ages o( S sad IS." Dr. Roy M. Kottmsa told the IseaJ Rotary CM that this slate's nla, plus tts prsadmlty to large pepulattoa eeaters of the East, make it a natural far boys than half U. S. traffic U- Mpre than half U. ! tali^ occur at night. Plan for Medical Care? WASHINCTON (UPD-The Eisenhower adminstration probably will recommend to Congress either _ volunUry federal-state subsidised medical care program for the aged or no plan all, informed sources .said t«lHy?®\ Color television experiments date ba^-k to as early as 1928. Gentrol Electric CLOCK RADIO Wake to music or alarm. Powerful! all-station radio by General Electric. $1 DOWN $1 WEEK THE fiood HouMkMpuig Shop of Pontiac 51 W. Ertor n 41555 1920 SQUARE FEET!! M 3, 4. H 5 $440 Db. LOCATED AT WILUAMS LAKE A AIRPORT RD8. WATERPORD TWP. OPEN DAILY 1 TO I PJ|I. Skvlli iMity, IRC., 10450 W. 9 Milo M. OR 34M01 This Ad Isn’t Worth A Unless It Is Read Then It Will Save You Dollars! Complaints are constantly brought to our attention where local citizens are being taken by high pressure unscrupulous salesmen, representing unknown firms, making promises they have no idea of keeping. Your best procedure in all circumstances is to trade with your,own local firms whose,first consideration is to give you satisfaction. Before You Invest—Investigate BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce [Sunday, Monday and Tuesday Features! Thrifty Steak Sale! Why P*y for Bone, Exce« Fat and Waste? Tala Advantage of Our Bonalasi Tandhray Beef Seir Now. Gat Juit What You Pay For . , . Boneless, Tender, Juicy Fatin' meat . . . the Heart of the * Beet! Every Cut Sold with Your Kroger Store Maneger's Rtosowel Word Guarante*, > • • firmer BONELESS TENDERAY BEEF ' SALE! ROUND SIRLOIN Kroger Thrifty Meats efime from young grass-fed cattle. That's why lean, nourishing Thrifty, is downright merciful to yoiTr meat budget. For reel economy you LB. can't beat Thrifty Meattl THRIFTY CHOICE CENTER CUTS CENTER CUT SWISS STEAK SIRLOIN TIP ROAST ROLLED RUMP ROAST BOnOM ROUND STEAK BONELESS ROLLED ROUND ROAST CHUCK ROAST.....» 45' YOUR cHo.« y y GREEN GIANT PAPEg SALE SAVmS YOUR CHOICE KROGER FRESH SLICED NEW SWEET PEAlS NIBLETS CORN CREAMED CORN CANS 9^ SCOTT Toilet Tissue WHITE OR PASTEL COLORS Enriched Bread SAVE 10c ON I ROLLS • NEW TASTE • NEW FLAVOR • NEW TOASTABILITY 220-OZ. i LOAVES ■■ ■ FRESH, TASTY *N CRISP KROGER SALTINES ...save 4c.. . I-lb. pkg. 23c SAVE 20c - EMBASSY STRAWBERRY PRESERVES .. ..... ,2-lb. jar 49c Cut Rite Wax Paper mJs I 4 ROLLS KEEPS POODS PRISHIR, LONGER Early Week Featurie! KRO&ES FRESH BAKED CINNAMON ROLLS TASTY CRISP SOLID FRESH HOMOGENIZED PACKAGE OF 9 15 CAULITLOWER 29* Borden's MILK ^O* - Vi GAL GLASS HEAD KRAFTS PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE SAVE 10c 29' rot A TASTE TtEAT SEtVE WITH CHEEZ WHIZ ..... .’J3.M9' DELICIOUS TOmN6 FOt DESSEtTS REDDI WIP .... ITg rgitrn Iht right to limit guMtitiet, Frias tmi ittms tffectivt thro Tittt.t Morcb 22,1960 at Kroger im Detroit and Eastern Michigam. THE FOLLOWING KROGER STORES IN PONTIAC AND UTICA OPEN SUNDAY 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. I W^DIXIE HWY.r PRAYTONPUIH^^^ • 265 •/750 PERRY ST. • 466M yAN DYKE «rh^Irdt UTICA r AT ILIZAISTH 'AK4| RO ■/ - THE POXTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARCH 19, i960 FIVE Claims Mystery on Powell Cash Carole Trego// Is Home Under $25mBail LOS ANGELES (API - After 5«cratary 5ayt She goff is home again. Doesn't Know Where $1,400 Came From NEW YORK (AP)-Aflp. Adam Cla>ta.PoweU’8 former congrea^ sional lecretary aaya ahe doesn't know where the Harlem Democrat got SL406 be gave her in 1951 to pay bilis. Hattie Freeman Dodaon was ^estiooed in Federal Court FrP (lay about work sheets she helped prepare (or the l96l income tax returns of Powell and his wife, ]azz pianist Hazel Scott. W A ♦ The Negro congressman and minister is charged wfth evading j^QG3 in taxes on the 1951 income of his wile and on their j(rint return for 1952. Miss Scott is not a {lefendant. Mrs. Dodson, who now is secretary and business manager of the Abyssinian Baptist Church in Harlem, of which Powell Is pastor, was asked about cryptic notations on the congressman’s financial records (or the period in question. She said she did not know what the notations meant. Mrs. Dodson, who was convicted in 1956 for income tax fendant in tte Finch murder case walked out of the county jail into the warm afternoon sun Friday. She was under $25,(X» balL tr A A On May 23. she must return to court to stand trial again with her lover. Dr. R. Bernard Finch, 42, on a charge they tpurdered the doctor’s wife Barbara Jean, 36, last July IS.. Dr. Finch has been denied bail. evasion and served (our months in jail, said at first she paid Powell' bills by check while he was in Europe with Miss Scott in 1951. She amended this to testify that he left $1,400 in cash with her. Asked where the money came from, she replied: “It came from him, that’s all I know." “Did it come from his bankf she was asked. “I didn't ask him that," she replied. Old-Timer Recovering HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Oara Kimball Young, star of silent motion pictures, is recovering after surgery condition. She is about 69. She began her Hollywood career in 1912, Grave Desecration Is Blamed on Spite GRAND RAPIDS (UPD-Author-ities said today “spite” appeared to be the motivating factor in the “terrible", desecration of the fresh grave of a 16-year-old girl who was killed in a police, chase. A crucifix aM| a metal nameplate atop a cement vault containing the casket of Nancy Kay Zyl-stra were found smashed' into in snow-covered Rest Lawn Memorial Park on the south edge of Grand Rapids where the girl was buried Wednesday. The vault was not broken into. Kent County Undersheriff Ron arsons said the “spite" theory was based on a talk he ' ' the dead girl’s father when he informed him of the tampering. Refuses Loyalty Oath; May Not Get Diploma' NEW YORK (UPD-A 16-year-old high school student may be denied a diploma this June because he has refused to sign a loyalty oath required by the state. Edward Jahn, a senior at Bay-side High School, said his objections to the oath are inteliectdal. The principal of the school, Samuel D. Moskowitz, said he has a high Average, is well thought of by his teachers and has already won a state regents’ college scholarship. Ike Relaxing at Camp David in Mountains THURMONT, Md., (UPI)-Presi-dent Eisenhower relaxed indoors today In the snowy fastness qf Camp David, the White House resort in the Catohtin Mountians of Maryland. Spring had come' to much of the lower farmlands between here and the President’a home in Gettysburg, Pa. But at Camp David heavy snow still covered most of the land and some drifts several feet deep. ★ A A The Chief Executive and his close friend and neighbor, Goorge E. Allen, drove here from the White House late yesterdky afternoon. The President had no announced plans for today. He pected to remain at the camp until Monday morning, rnuming to the White House by heiicoptet. (HECKS RADIATION — With a desimeter, Edward Perke measures radioactive seepage from the bundle that contains the heart of Pontiac Oneral Hospital’s new “Cobalt 60", deep therapy machine. Perke made the test as soon as seals were broken on the truck that carried the machine to Pontiac from Cleveland. Perke is an employe <»f Picker X-Ray Oorp.„ which built the machine. Jt should be ready for use by Tuesday. Bentley Wants Look at UAW To Query Driver in Slaying of 3 Truck Similar to His Reported ot Death Site; Had Twine Inside Illegal in N.Y. to Seek an English Secietaiy NEW YORK (AP) — Business-1 live of the Graydon Bureau, IHalleck on the Fence WASHlNCTbN (UPI) >- GOP leader Charles A. Halicck won’l say yes and won’t “no" on whether he wcwld accept the support of rebellious Southern Democrats to help out-numbered Republicans McClellan Committee Should Be Replaced, He Claims SHORT OF CASH? Saa tba SalasMa a» Hw Top Voluo Homo NO MONEY NEEDED CALL n 5-99M LANSING UP-U. S. Rep. Alvin I: Beiltley (R-Mich) last night called for a second look at charges: of corruption in the United Auto! Workers Union. j 'AAA The 0WOS.SO Republican said a Republican minority on the McClellan Labor-Management Rackets (Committee had shonn there wa.<» “corruption, misappropriation funds, bribery, extortion and collusion with the underworld within the UAW," “These charge* brought out by Republican *enatora are far too .serious to be dropped or Ignored" even though the Democratic majority gave the |IAW a clean bill of health, he added. Bentley, who has announced for the U. S. Senate seat now held by Democrat Patrick McNamara, spoke -to the Republican Town Club: A ' • A ■ A He said the McClellan eommit-t^, now out of operation, needs to be rcBlaced by a similiar group tq pursue charges against the UAW, "relentlessly until no stone is left unturned." BenUey also said that U. S. Sen. Kennwy, a committee member and Democratic presidential hope-' fill, and his brother, Robert, chief counsel (or the committee, "deliberately contrived to prevent any real investigation" of the UAW. OTTAWA. Ill (AP) - Police planned today to question a truck driver In the slaying of three socialites whose holiday from housework ended in a canyon at Starved Rock State Park. State Poli^w Supt. William Morris said he wanted to question the driver because a truck similar to „ was reported seen by three '.iJ’Ohio Teamsters Man CLING TO SOMETHING Dr. Tauch has taught us a valuable le.*-son; she clung to an ideal. Her fingers were like yours and mine, with a difference; hers were creative to bring her world renown as a sculpter. Opr aspirations are not aimed that high; all we want to do Is to cling to A. t. vooamss something wholesome, make it symbolic of something, or to carry a torch, or a sign for * Ath^ni fA fAllnw nr fn ojulat m. fflllnwmftn’tiift Each of us. In his or her way, fashions beauty; a,lady in her sunset of life is happiest when she makes baby clothes for a young mother; grandpa Is modeling a scien-. tlst by teaching a youth how to use a microscope; a courteous youth' Is budding better customer relations while carrying bags of groceries; we. like Dr. Tauch, chisel masterpieces In mir own Aay. All of us cling to something, build something, create something beautiful, that will live as a memorial to the beauty,in our hearts. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME tgg North Perry Street Phene FE 2-lt7g men trying to raise office tone with prim and proper English secretaries had better watch their step. Seeking a posh note for the premises in this way is highly illegal in New York State, the State Commission Against Discrimination said Friday. parking lot across the road a trail leading into St. Louis Can-^ i »i r* I >7.... jn. *,.,,0. C.V. ,n Goes lo Jail, Fined the canyon that the bodies of the I three matrons — showing signs of I having been raped — were found Wednesday. .... * * . ... A search for them began after Austip s owner. David L, Wex-L ^^^^ands became alarmed, er. freely admits to hirmg Eng- j^e truck driver’* lish secretaries. ' "Is there ad secretaries here?" he asked. English agency. lish secretary ^as been trained to The commis.sion announced ii| be courteous to the caller. It’s nor- would investigate reports that new (ad — "hire English — was mushrooming in executive suites. ‘These executives,” said the commission, “are said to be requesting English secretaries because they are believed to be more efficient than American gjris and also becai cents lend chic to American business firms.” RACE SPEanED The commission has nothing against ability or the Queen’s English. It merely points to the legal fine print which says that a prospective employer who specifies race- creed or color or national origin when he wants to hire is violating stale law. First on the commi.ssion’ (or scrutiny arc two employment agencies — the Austin Executive Personnel Agency of Queens and Vera Sugg, American representa- T- .. u , u 1 of the victims. The twine found “Sure. The English Ifirl ha^a lUtle|j„ -more respect (or the job. The Lng-jpp,jpg laboratory in Springfudd (or comparison , with the tied around the' women’s Twine found in the kiti park lodge was also j>^nt to the crime lab. Morris said the ^ck driver insisted his trucly^as not in the park Monday ^t had been Saturday wMn he had taken his children fpr a hike Into the canyon. mat to them and it’s not normal to a lot of Americans." And, added Wexlcr, "You won’t find a gum-chewer among the English girls either.' State Liquor Sales Race Ahead ol'59 LANSING (UPD-Michlgan rest; dents are buying liquor at a of more than a million dolK month higher this year tW la.^, the Stale Liquo^Control Commission reports. / Total net sales through last month were $25,57^85. compared with $23,554,831 f6r the first two months of last/year, the commission reportet}/ ITiis an 8.6 per cent in-reasc.^r__________ WASHINGTON W — William Presser, lop qtdrlal of the Team-Bter* I’nlonyln Ohio, Friday was ornlenced/(o two months In Jail |100 for contempt of Cohgi Cohgiylis. ^resser was coi convicted Feb. 9 unlawfully refusing to anower a question before the Henate Raekels rommlltee in 8epteml|er 1958. Edward F. Weinhelmer, a former member of the Teamsters Union, was sentenced by the same IT. R. district Judge to serve from one lo three-.vears on charges he falsely denM handling a payoff (or labor peace In the trucking Industry. Welnhei-mer lives In Iho Bronx, New York. Home Furnishings LIKE NEW Get an early start on Spring by having oil your (drapes, slip covers, b I o n K e t s thoroughly cleaned for the, new season. Our work is to your satisfaction and is done by trained experts only. Cleon now! WE GIVE HOLDEN STAMPS AN» MIMT LAUNMT 605 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-2579 : OPIN MONDAY THRU $ATURBAY— 7 A.M. »a • F.M. OlrsB H. Orinis Sparks-GrifSn FUNERAL HOME **Thoughful Service*’ 46 Williams 8L Phone FE 2-5641 24-Hour Ambulance Servleo OJ»EN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. ^OPEH SUNDAY 10 A.M. VMTIL « P.M. NOW PAINT A ROOM FOR DRY tAgs 9 Lovely Colors liteafuell LATEX PAIMT M. Dria* ,1a aaty 20 A ^ b uaplaassat sdors. OK lurFocas la aao cast. . ^ Mo BaisiK Ciaaa up n* whfc uratar. ONE GALLON DOES THE AVERAGE ROOM 51 S. SAGINAW ST. - Next to Wrighy's ^ Learning the Importahee INSURED SAYINGS! Teaching youth to be Thrifty is the First Step in the right direction . .. The Second is to teach them the vaflue of Insured Savings... and the Third Step in their lesson is to Save .where the Earnings are highest! POIVTIAC FEDERAL SAVIIVGS ^ Gives a Combination of Aii Three current rate Pontiac Federal Savings HOME OFFICE : 716 W. Huron St. ROCHESTER: 407 Main St.—PONTIAC: 16 E. Lawrence St. 4416 DIXIE HIGHWAY — Drayton Plains v'./■ • ■7. I THE PONTIAC PRESS 4t Wot Huraa Street PontiM. SATURDAY, MARCH 19,1990 Oiroed and PuhUihed LoeaXly by The Fonttac Preu Company^ M»L». JONM A. ROtT. Id UitM Treuurtr »Dd AdTcnUlM DUMlIdr O. Uuuuit * The POWER of FAITH by Howard Iredio **It Seems to Me” and “And v I in Ckmclusion” are temporarily r omitted while the publisher is : on vacation. Both will be re-i sumed March 26. Democratic Chairman Unaware of His Duty In demanding the resignation of Paul M. Butlu, Democratic National C3iairman, Sen. Humphkey (D-Mlnn) a presidential candidate, can make out a good case to support his contention that the Paar of his party has “outserved his usefulness.” Butler’s latest misdemeanor is in expressing the opinion that-Sen.' Kennedy would win the Democratic presidential nomination. He does not deny the accusar tion. “The chairman of the National Committee prior to the national convention must be the personification of neutrality among all Democratic presidential candidates,” says Sen. Humphrey. ★ ★ ★ Complaints about Mr. Butleb go all the way back to 1956. His behavior at the national convention was hotheaded and ill-tempered. After the renomination of Adlai Stevenson, who withdrew his dismissal notice to Butleb, the national committee almost unanimously consented to keep him. Another ouster was demanded in 1959 because of Butler’s steady criticism of Sen. Lyndon Johnson end Rep. Sam Rayburn on the ground that they were . moving too slowly toward a positive and aggressive legislative program. His tearful contrition got him ovlt of that ]am. ‘ ★ ★ ★ In a recent UPI dispatch from Worcester, Mass, where Mr. Butlm was making a speecli, he * charged that “President Eisei^hower must answer for the deaths of 25 Navy men in an air disaster during the President’s visit to Brazil . . . what right has he to take the Navy band on a tour around the world? Was this a political show or something?” The President, of course, had nothing to do with it. This time Butler incurred bipartisan *wrath and he wriggled off the hot spot in a very lame “apology” to the President. ’ ★ ★ ★ The primary duty of a national chairman is to keep the party together. Mr. Butler Mems bent on destroying it. If the Democrats were more united and could agree on another chairman, he would, and should, have been replaced long ago. Stifling Farm Supports Difficult to Understand Farm supports to most of us seem unfair and rather hard to understand. In fairness, we should point out that it is a very complicated matter, and we are u n a b 1 e t^ offer a solution. ★ ★ ★ For city dwellers like most of. us, the storage of commodities by Uncle Sam does approach Insanity. Take for example how niuch it costs the taxpayers every day in storage because of the farm program’s high price supports. ★ ★ ★ ' Listed below are a few of the items: fl.11 a day for honey. $2.18 a day for tobacco. $6,000 a day peanut storage. $7,000 a day flaxseed and rye. $15,000 a day for oats. $17,000 a day for rice. $2.1,000 a day for soybeans. $29,000 a day milk and butter fat. $64,000 a day barley. $76,000 a day cotton. $262,000 grain sorghums. $444,000 corn storage. $579,000 a day wheat storage. That’s every day. None of these costs include what was paid by the taxpayers, through their agent. Uncle Sam, for the stuff. It’s just storage costs. Total costs for storage for all these commodities come ^ to $1,547,000 a day or better than $550,000,000 a year—and that, in anybody’s bocHt, is a lot to pay for s t o r 1 n g up our harvests. Voice of the People ‘Did Lawmakers Forgd Recent Financial Mess?’ In answer tp Chief Pontiac VI about being glad to pay taxea, Td be glad, too, if I expected a healthy salary boost by State lawmakers. ★ ★ ★ Some Michigan lawmakers would recelw np to I7A0I Inereaaao. ms would place them in flio top bracket In the nathni. Have law-mnkero forgotten the State financial eoadWon of a low months agof And they would like to burden the Bttlo man with a aaloa lax la- ★ ★ ★ With increased property, school, sales and other hidden taxea, a person on a fixed income is reduced to nearly welfare condition. People 65 or older should get relief on these taxes. The Gkivemnjent spends billions for relief of other countries and ignores people at home. W. R. deaklns Til Go Along With the Winner’ The Democratic party is the most popular party with the voters and yotr can easily prove that when you see there are more Democrats in office than there are Republicans. This is the final proof and I like to go along with the winner and not lose my vote by trying to help the weak side. 3. D. W. ‘We Should Have Prevented the Mess* Cjiba shouldn't have been allow^ to get into iU present condition, unless someone or aoma group is guilty of treasonable action. It’s a bitter pill to swallow that this finest country in the world has a poor, inept intelligenoe department. I don’t .believe it. IN THE STEPS OF CHRIST "Now there stood by the Ctou of Jesus, His mother .. (John 19:23). And so the end had coaiftat last, the end that, was in reality only the beginning for all of mankind. Mary had to be there on Calvary's heights. It took courage to watch Him die, but somehow she summoned It up. She had brought Him into the world amid Bethlehem's squalor. It was to her that He addressed the fateful words: "I must be about .My Father’s business.” And it was at her urging that He began his public ministry at the Marriage Feagt of Cana. , It was inevitable that the tenderest of His last words should be directed at her and, through the Apostle John, to all mankind: "Woman, behold thy son... Son, behold thy mother.” In less than an how, the would be taking Ills body to the tomb, cradling it in her amis in a heart-rending scene that would inspire artists and sculptors for centuries to come. Pieta, mother and ton. Days of All Faiths Eisenhower Should Support Adenauer West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer conferred with President Eisenhower on the question of Berlin and the summit conference scheduled for May 16. if ir ir As was expected. Dr. Adenauer made a strong pitch against any slight yielding to the Kremlin on the West Berlin dispute. Frtim the statements issued it would look as if he gained his point' We hope BO. The British have been talking of “flexibmty,” at least that is the term ^ British Prime Minister Habold Mao « MiLLAN has been using. Isx has been noocommittal and has not indicated he would fo along with the Prime Minister. ^ # ★ ★ It seems to us Uiat giving an inch on West Berlin would be just the be-. ginning. We are behind Adbnauer’s attempt to persuade Eisenhoweb not to yield on our ri^ts to keep our tro^ in West Bmrlin. Hoots Doh’t Halt Gallopin’ G^rge By GEORGE WEEKS LANSING (UPI)-George Sallade car^ Ties his own welcome mat. ★ ★ ★ ‘ He doesn’t lind many of them at the doorstep of Republican Party functions in his campaigning for the GOP nomination for lieutenant governor; Maverick Sallade, 31, a state rep-reecntatlve from Ann Arbor, ia a party crasher in more than one way. Party regulars may quesUon his ultra-liberal pblloeophy and voting record but they can't help but marvel somewhat at hla campaign tactics. HARD TO IGNORE He has a way of getting at voters through news media and In person. He a hard to ignore. The 4N guests at a teaUmonial dinnor for Rep. Robert P. Griffin (R-Mieb) Ip Traverse City a week ago found it impossible to Ignore Sallade. He planted himself at a narrow opening leading Into the dining room. ★ ★ ★, As the affair was ready to start, late arrivals found themselves caught In a botUeneck when they passed single-file past the young man with the big sign on his chest. Griffin, West Michigan Repubilean leaders and Secretary of HeaHh, Education and Welfare Arthur Flemming outflanked Sallade on their route to the speakers table. But before the party was over Ballade had extended his hand over all plates at the head table. DRINKS WATER AT BAR After the dinner Sallade went to a hotel bar, where he drank w.ater, argued politics with some local Republican workers and lined up cltliens of uncertain poUtical loyalty to circulate petitions. What did be gain by all this? “Sure," said Sallade, "some people were beetile. But I met a lot of people and got some pledges of sapport.” "I’ve always been curious about the guy," one man said. "I’ve heard him called a lot of things, and heard his name pronounced a lot of ways.’’ (It’s 8al’-ah-day, not salad or sa-lad’, and rhymes with one-a-day.) . Skllpde loves a crqwd—b^ or smpll. He posted himself In a strategic position when Vice President Rlchard'M Nixon was honored at a reception IriJDetrolt earlier this year. ' He frequently leaves the House floor to elreulate cards Identifying himself as "a sare winner ia ’M" ameng visitore In, the House gallery. Ballade may not set party policy. But Oallopin’ George clearly is setting . a pace for tbe 1960 campaign. Thief on Cross Recalled Miracle By DR. BOWARD V. HARPER Few flgores in history or fiction have ever caught men's interest as much as "the Penitent Thief,” the robber who hong on one of the crosicfl along with Jesus on that ghastly day on Calvary. The alory oeed Hal be repeated here In detail. Two thieves were cmeMled wWh desos. Ooe reviled Ibe Lord and demanded tbal He show iBi power by getttag Ibem sB ant ef teeir pradt^enl. The other sold “Lord, remember me when Ihou comeot Into thy king- R Is this latter one who is remembered on March 25. His name, they aay, was DIsmas, though no name la mentidned in the Bible. \ WWW There have been many legends about this Dismas. One of the most interesting goes back to his infancy. ft is told that one night when Joseph was taking Mary and Jesus to Egypt to eocape the slaughter of ehlhlrai that had been ordered by King Herod, they all slopped overnight in a cave that was at the moment being occupied by a ro^r, his wife and his son — a baby about tbe age of Jesus. A MIRACLE The robber’s wife was kind to the Holy Family. She fed them and provided warm water for the Baby’s bath. After the manner of women, the two mothers talked as Mary bathed Jesus, and naturally they talked about their children. Tbe robber’s cblld wes named Dtenas. little Dismas, his mother said, had been bora with the terrible dlmase ef lepreoy. He la a doained child. Even now he alow and louely death i And of course the predictable miracle followed. Dismas was cured. JHc came out of the bath water a handsome healthy boy. And then the years passed —. 30'of them. Dismas grew up, and as a matter of routine followed his father’s unlawful profession. And finally he was captured, and by what may or may not have b^n sheer coincidence, he was rnicified with one of his companions in crime and with a famous rabbi called Jesus of Nazareth. From hero ou It Is no longer Icgond. •(CopyrlgM 1M) ‘Let No One Hide ^ Under Christianity* The Pontiac Pastors Association statement must have opened eyes of Pontiac area people. After ques-tioning some pastors In the City and surrounding area,, I find 25 or 30 who are not behind the National Council of Churches and aren’t in agreement with the statement. If ■ a shame to find tbe things that are being done In the name of Christ and Christianity. I. for one, eommend the I nAmeri-can Activltiei Committee for tbe work Ifs doing In this rase. Let those who profess to preach the Gospel of (he Lord Jesus Christ return to and preach His Deity, virgin birth, blo^ atonement, bodily resurrection and second coming and not hide pnder the name of Cbrislianity to sell their wares. Rev. Rody Schuennann 6123 Andersonvllle Rd. ‘These Details Are Only Secondary* There is no Scriptural aufbority (or keeping Lent. This is a custom of the church that’s grown In popularity over the centuries. It’s up to each individual whether or not he wishes to keep it. * * * . I Concerning the time Christ was In (be grave, John 9:31 says He was In the grave over the Sab-bath, meaning the Jewish Snb-bath which starts Friday at sun-j«(. The Bible says wily that Clirist was In tbe grave over the Hnbbalh and rose the first day of (he week. * A A But the important thing is not these details but that He was born, lived and taught in our world and died for out sins and rose that we migh| be victorious over death. Sunday School Teacher WIIHam R. Herb I read In Tbe Press about a year ago that a friendly Cubu roniplalned of paying tor American arms and not getting deUv-cry. When one side has nil tho guns, lurnisbed by an unfriendly power, the other sido can otter We had a friendly g Cuba and didn’t support It. David Lawrence infer# we' didn’t know what was going on. We must hava known, or we should get rid of our intelligence department. Mr. Lawrence asks how we can rescue Cuba. I ask why this was allowed to happen. As he says, it’s just 90 miles away. "By their deeds shall ye know them.’* - ' Patriel Tax Tips INTERNAL REVENUE SAYS: If you are in doubt as to the best filing method on your 1959 Federal income tax return, try both the 10% flat deduction and an itemized calculation. Then select the one that benefits you most. But do H now, and do it right. Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE The Eccentric dress or suit . \ . Eccentric dress or suit , . . Identifies Rie wearer as ... A freak or a galoot , . So in the last analysis . . In palace or on street .\.. The clothes ’that really matter i sensible and neat. (Copyright, 1 cet .\.. The clotl tter ire . . . 1 IfM. I^) Case Records of a Psychologist: \ She brought the baby to show Mary his pitiful little body, and Mary did not flinch, though in those days leprosy was thought to be miKh more contagious than It really is. She sim^ told the mother to wash the child In the water she had just u.sed for the little Lord’s bath. Newspapers Help Stop Divorces Dr. William Brady’s Mailbag lodin Supply Deficient in Great Lakes States "Six months ago I was quite gray and would have my hair tinted every three weeks. It was gray especially around the temples and part. I went on the iodin ration. » Haven’t had a tint novg in nearly three months and my hair is brown again in the part and on (he tem-plra with very little gray any place. Mrs. D. % J.” "Have been on the iodin ration for two years. I want to tell you that my hair, which used to be a dull brawn, has turped quite dark, almost black. I always had wavy hair, but now It’s curly, so curly people ask if I'vk just had a permanent. Mri. N. K. R.” Father Quay deserves special commendation for his farsighted efforts to stabilise marriages. But this newspaper has long been doing the very same thing by its "advice" columns, newspaper “Marriage Clinics," and such non-profit educational booklets as those named below. So take full advantage of these local helps to a happy marriage. By DR. GEORGE W. TRANE CASE E . 412: Fatlier Guay, aged 32, is a Canadian priest who merits a great deal of praise. * it a For he i« Director of the University of Ottawa’s Catholic Cen- brows for the first lime in my -10 years. We can't thank you enough. I receive compliments on tho appearance of my skin. . . Mrs. H. R. R." “New (bat I take tke UAb ra-* He now offers engaged couples Hm. nsy katr kas a ski thy task, wbera betore M was dtel aM drab . Mra. R." i. “As we live In Ibe Gnat Lakes Baste wn as* steady •( ynar todte ratlsa. My kalr was a startltag wlrite, bat nsw H to datog Its daradeni to be Mark again, the orgtaal r^. Mrs. P. J." "We began taking the iodin ration several months ago. and now we hardly know ourselves. The' improvement in my husband’s disposUion alone is well worth tlto >icd, and l hovt ntl eya- I had never seen gray hair turn to hs natqral color, but mine did after using the iodin ration. Mrs. A. C. * w * All gt these reports came from the (keet Lakes Basin — except perhaps that of Mrs. H. R. R.-whieh gives only the lady’s name. As I have said many times, Ibe soil water and food In the Lakes Basin is poor In iodin and therefors everybody—man, woman or diQd-Uving in the regkm is likriy ta suffer from iodin deficiency. I h<9e no one w(n confuse food or m^tiotuil iodin with medi-cina] iodine or iodide. If you take any kind of medicinal tedine or iodide It must ^ at your own peril. For mformaiicn send me a stamped envelope bearing your address and oak for the pamphlet The Iodin Ration. help them establish happier .hpmee after they marry. The young couples must study tog^ er such topics as psychology, biology, anatomy and. similar related) topics. They even take' tests thereon at DR. CRANE frequent intervals and mail their exams to the Catholic Center. A ♦ ♦ Father Guky estimates that 13,-000 couples have already taken the course In Canada. It is a pleasure to salute Father Guay for his attempt to insure hap^ homes by thus teaching couples bow to meet the spedfle Irobletm. which they will cncount'-er in matrimony. newspaper cunics For 25 years, tbe leading newspapers of America have been doing much the mme thing |iy their various "advice'* columna Dr. Pa«l Popenoe and -l havt And scores of great dally aews-papers have scheduled “Marriage ninlcs’' where 1 have been. Invited to address large enrads running as high as It,009 in n slngto audience. Every year I am thus scheduled for 30 days of speeches, usually under auspices of new'spapers. Properly speaking, these audi-eh<*s comprise "newspaper clinics" on marriage or teen-age problems. ‘ The non-profit booklets and mail service offered via this column are much like an "extension class” of your local state university. Your newspaper thus readers a far wKtor aad more belpfni aid to happy hames than raaayl of you may hare imagtoed. DoJ yo« realise that Jtate Depart^ meats of Edorstton taud this typo of educattoual service? Or that 15,000 of these booklets were ordered last fall for the lOOtb annlveriary convention in New York (Sty of the American Dental Amociation? * * w Do jfeu know that hundreds of clergymen each year, plus Judges of Domestic Relations Courta and fellow psychiatrists, likewise order these booklets to quantity lota to hdp steer muddled married fo&ca and confused teen-agers toward happier sodal relations? NEWSPAPER BY-PR(H)ITCT8 Via this ooluma you can order any or all of the non-profit book-leto mentioned from week to week. Neither yuur newspaper nar (he syudicate eHIteg this oetamn. uor I, as tke author, gets auy royalty. These booklets are a« aou-preflt getenre (e belp prometo ordei*^ IndiyiduaLcopieii, for ths are non-profit In fact, you can go to your cli library and consult my collet textbook. "P^chology Applies, for the lame information FREI if you wish. \ > But If you do desire a personi cmy, send a stamped retuni ai dreiied envelope when you ordi * Wtoea,>> la a daady. Be k tea "Tetes fer Good Panato," ptaa *he "Sex Probteraa of Teen-Agers,” ead “Sex Fnbleaa ta ec ptyebol^4l (Oepyri^t UN) We don’t care If you order only ONE bookM and pass it around to 90 members of ybur Wtenen’s Ouh ter Cbuith Sodeiy. ar if you cspin ** ---- IhU n ’*• moll In OoklMd. Oonoto. I?Vlo5! Mocomb, Lapocr and Wtih-. lossw Oosau.. It iTsum 0 rU?; »o«wssBr»i«iS5 w ABc: Uie these newupapn' aids to help prevent divorce, delinquency or ■chooi dropouta by members at yam fomlly. Aitrsyt s— THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARCH 19. 1060 SEVEN Reflector Fees Pour In Today American Field Students Participating in Program Collect 35-Cent Charge oi House Fails to Act on Delaying Move flectoilntfc» of ISA licenw ptatet art to bekta pourtaf lnto|ch»»* Europe laM the Mcrctary ol itete office aUrt' Inf today. The eoUectiana are under way even though it la doubtful the apodal platea will be laaued for next year. Is Discrimination on Teachers' Forms? Field Service itudenti will present * the program of Senior High young f p e 0 p 1 e at Flrat Preabytcrlan Church Sunday evening. ParticipanU will include Helmut , Gaisbauer of Vienna, Auatrla; Ntaia LANSING le-Feea to finance re-Athena, Greece; Sue A panel comprised of American Marbach pMching on 'Our Opportunity and Responalbilitiee” the 11 a.m. worship hour. "Gob^ m Uttle rartlier'’ be the subject of the Re^r Galen E. Herabey’a aermon at 9:30 rd wlU aing "Otere Koprince and Sherry Fink, cx- Leading the Junior High youth group at 5:% p.m. will be Beverly Laraon, Carol McFarland and Roger Benter. The life of Christ A move to delay collection of an Him, "Disclpleship.” wUl be shown, extra 35 cent on each license HmI and hostesses for the "Mark plate Ale failed Thursday when of the Hawk ’ dinner Wednesday the House adjourned without tak-l«j» include Mr. and Mrs. Roy ing action on a Senate resolutionjFosbender. Mr. and Mrs. Qyde for the delay. Herring. Mrs. WUlis Brewer, Mrs. s .ww _______■! Hazel Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. It -T ^31^! h^®**®* Pritchett, and Mr. and Mrs. weal eat te all braaca ofnees •t the aeerdlary of state’s Hlee Burglar Killed in Try to Rout Policemen Of the Prosbyteriaa hsve as a prejed A 19» bill which became law! 1 SSulSd’S today proscribed the fees for the ^ oatabUshed at NSlrtbl, AMoa. gloia-tiKthbdarfc platea. The Senate pasMd a bill weeka «|to tp defer the proj pending a study of the value reflectnrization. However, the bi is tied up in the House. Opponents Have objected the pro-] ject is designed to benefit one! supplier of reOectorizing material. I also protested that expensive! state nucMnery would be r^ered State Controller James W. MiUeri reported no steel fbr the 1961 plates will be bought until the legislature decides on its next move. ”1 am sure the lawmakers will tackle the problem forthrightly next week," Miller added. Referee Plan Survives Try atNarrowing WASHINGTON (AP) - Backers of the voting referee plan expressed confidence today the House will approve It next week,] even though a major attempt toi narrow Its terms was beaten by only three votes Friday. The issue Friday was whether the plan for referees to help Ne-| groes and others fight efforU to keep them from voting should apply to all Sections, Including^ state and local teste, or only to those for federal officers. The vote to keep the broad plan iptact was 137-134. SENATE EEJECrS PUN In the Senate, a proposal to let the President appoint federal registrars in areas where he believed there was voting discrimination against Negroes was defeated 53 24 on a roll-call vote. Rep. WUliam McCulloch of Ohio, leader of House Republicans favoring strong dvll rights legislation, said after the House vote ‘‘This was the closest question in the whole legislation." j "Many of our people who voted to restrict the referees’ role to federal elections will vote fpr the plan as a whole when the time comes. It was a matter of conscientious conviction — some felt very strongly there should be no federal palpation in the mar chlnery of puidy local elections, for county commissioners and that sort of office." why" PAY MORE? DmI Dirocb—Sava! Uceased^oaded taUefer AtHc Rm ......$269 ......$112 }Vi Car Carat# .. .$649 AhfMtaMin SMtat . . $179 $MIm CteM WaNs .$ 99 P#rck'lacl#tar#« . . $195 libR IpRcUl! Itana Nar, r Ihkk Mwm UM £§ OriB Tnm FHA Tanrn 5 Yma *0 Fay Call Day ar Night FE 3-7033 FEDERAL Modmniiiation Co. 2516 Dfatia Hwy. COaa Ball BaNy 9 tb t ‘ 9 N 6 ! You PEORIA. III. (APl-A burglar. tr^M>ed by a police ambush in a dartc store Friday night, hurled crowbar at a detective and died in the answering blast of machine gun fire. His two confederates were riddled in the legs and feet. The dead man was identified as Harold (Bud) Hannan, about 40, an ex-convict with an airoat rec- Hannon’s companions, Ronald Roe, about 35, and Dornls U-Marr, were felled by bullets in LANSING Vh-K study to deter mine if questionaires sent to prospective teachers by school boards involve diacrimation has been launched by the state Fair Employment Practices (^munission. Frederick RoUth, commissiaq dir rector, noted that some teacher appUcation forms ask for a photograph, as wrif as the race, rdigion and birth ^ce of the applicant. These questions violate the Fair Employment Practices Act, Routh said. He added that the commission is urging everybody Involved in teacher recruitment to make tlwir application forms conform to the law. t/.S. Is Irate Over Term _ for Bishop Red China for giving a as-yoar year-oM Amerieaa prelate, Roman OathoUe Bishop James E. Secrefniy o( State Chilatlaa A. Harter said Friday “1 find H dif-IlcoR la - - the revuUon that 1. peraonally and the 1J. 8. government feel today. An average m 5,100 doctors ot ..ledicine are graduated each year from the naUqp’s o7T accredited Shanghai peat after the Oommn-niate look over the next year. Re refnaed an offer to relam home la 1966. Admits He'll Lead Cuban Exile Group U.S. fstntlirs spend an average of $'246 a year in clothing stores. To tell American consumers about what to wear, national advertisers invested an estimated $7,600,000 for wearing apparel in newspapers last year. Kader*at Warsaw to lodge the Ntrongeot pooalhle protest with the repreaentatl^ at the Chineoe MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Francisco Gualberto Cajigas y Garda del Prado, so, has acknowledged he has been selected by Cuban exiles to head a national liberation movement. He said In a Miami Herald in-{ terview he will lead the civilian branch and former Gen. Jose L EJeuterio Pedraza will head the military arm of the counter-revo- Of aU the workers in the United States, enly about 19 per ednt an self-employed, according to census arrives at NEW WAY Rug and Carpet Qeaners! Let US help you with your Sprlllg house cleaning, by restoring new life, color and beauty to your ear. pets, rugp and uphobtered fuml. ture. We uae only the latest, most modern equipment and tech-^ nlques. YouTl be surprised how Uttle itreosU. ’ . meatlBg TMaday. March tt.” PriplNC radto said Friday that Btshsp Walsh admyted ptatttag H Esrlier, Cajigas had denied a report he had been named pro-visiodal president of Cuba in ex-Be. New Way *^T’lbaners^ "Rag sad Cwpal ClaeMsg YscJaslveff IJake. ^ 42 WISNER STREET FE 2-7132; r lega. Both we^eqtti^ Tkesa Prices IHaetlvs Stw., Ntwcli 20 Ibra TMsOay. Nwefc 22 MAXWiU HOUSE, OUSI6 SANBOBN, ■EKM4IUT OB HILLS BIOS. Coffee 55 uu. Vac. Caa DEL MOHTE. BOLDEN || ^3 ||||e Cream Corn STOKELY'S FANa Fruit ^tail HUNT'S CAUr., SLICED OB HALVES Peaches *25' STOKEIY'S Keney-Pod Peas 2:29' BISQUICK a 39« JACK O' LANTEKN, FANCY CUT Larfo Anthem Gold Yams r Z5^ HART, FANCY Tomato Juice * 19' OCEAN SPRAY, Whak or StralM4 Cranberry Sauce 2:35' lEEOHlUr, STRAINED Boby Food 6-39' CUT4IITE H Wax Paper 2 49c RMTHEffl TMin TRSn 12 ““ 98' Tom's Boneless Beef Round or Swiss Steaks “^69* Boneless Sirloin Steaks “^79* i Boneless T-Bone Strip *^89* BONELESS ROLLED ' ^ AAa ta*bm -tr TOM’S NORTNWOOD MARKETS 888 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. om wuiT -m « p.M.-samT ‘m s r.a Sale Used Gtrs 106 CHRYSLER SARATOGA,' 1957. Executive's car. Fully equipped. Like new. 123 Bloom St„ Blooi^field Hills. MO 54321. • ...FOUR LINES ...FOUR ADS ...FOUR CARS SOLD A lovely lady reader of The Pontiac Press has sold four cars with four classified ads and is happy four times over. ''I don't know where else you con do so much business for such 0 small investment." You'll be happy too when you pocket the cosh you receive when you sell your goods or services with a Wont Ad in The Pontiac Press. CALL FE 2-8181 POMIUC PRESS WMtT US ' Work For You ' 1 ' .I../, ■n EigHT THE PONTIAC PEESS, SAtUEDAY, MARCH 19, I960 PCH Music and Drama Departments on Stage 'South Pacific Promises an Enchanted Evening By MAMOBIE EICHER All tbe color, excitement and flavor of a hit Broadway musical will prevail when Pontiac Central High School's combined drama and vocal departments present “South Padflc’’ March aMO and April 1 and 2. For the third year a Rogem and Hammerstein production fun of tuneful melo^ will be offered Pontiac area residents. To be staged in the auditorium at Cenaral, two of the-playing dates, March 25 and 28. are matinee performances. Curtalh for the four evening performances is set for 8 p.m. A giant productioa staff has been engaged for weeks, coordinating its efforts to give audiences g truly "enchanted evening.” The committee’s endeavors cover the map — from Hawaii where authentic imitation orchids are being shipped (live ones wouldn’t Withstand the shipping and subsequent six performances) — to professional theatrical costumers in New York. Even the Army and Navy are in the act. Uniforms for military personnel depicted hy the cast have been loaned by local reserve units. A cast of 60 and committees and crew numbering 200 have been in oonttnuous rehearsal for 15 weeks for tbe production which is expected to play to 6,000 people. Lead roles of NelUe and Emile Will be played by Kay ^ermne and Gary Relyea. Phyl- lis Suhr is cast as Koody Mary, with Sally Costanttno playing tbe lovely Liat, Others playing major roles are Dennis Zimmerman as Joe Cable, Carl Pappas as Luther Bills. Bruce Bishop as Capt. Bracket and Bob Prevette and Kathy Bailey as Jerome and Ngana, Emile's children. Also in the cast are Jim Bank, Ray Lanham. David Austin, Delbert Gibbs. Roger Olsen and John Watson. ^ as Seabees are Ed Ha-routunian, Lyn Hollis and TOm Murphy. John Kimball. Richrrd Godwin, George Renozoperis and Tom Shrodi play sailors. Other militiuy roles are enacted by Tom Buchanan, Doug Spurlpck, Henry Smith, Dave LemansM, Tom Cate, Bob Os-mun, John Hunt, Gary Har-nack, Jim Baker and Ned McDonald. Edwlna Skelly and Barbarq Griffin play nurses. Carol Boutin, Sue Somerville. Mltzl Schroeder. Judy King, Marlene Beale, Rowena Smith. Sharon Vaai, Linda Brown and Sharon Mathews will portray Polynesians. **Happy Talk'* is engaged in by Sally Costantino of Waldo street, at left, fvho plays the winsome Liat. With her are her stage mother, Bloody Mary, played by Phyllis Suhr of Pineview drive and Dennis Zimmerman of Henderson street who plays Joe Gable. The production is the third in a series of Rogers and Hammerstein musicals presented by the school. The female military will be Judy Whitmer, Peggy V Susan Putnam, Ruth Bell, Emmy Lou Hardy, Juanita Graham, Susan Dunlap, Nancy Walker, Maryan Waring and Betty Boone.. Working with director Garth Errington is student director Judy Kenney. Marilyn Tomkins is production assistant. Lead roles in next week's production of ''South Pacific" by PoTHiae Central High School jirc played by Kay Jerome of West Iroquois road, left, as NelUe; Gary Relyea of Washington street as Emile. Cast as Emile's children are 10-year-old Bob Prevette of Elizabeth Lake road. 5th grader at Webster School and 9-year-old Kathy Bailey of Woodland street, 3rd grader at Daniel Whitfield School. The foursome is shown at a recent rehearsal of the hit musical. Music director George Putnam has arranged for a 33-plece pit orchestra which will back Ae cast’s presmtation of tunes such as “Bali Ha'i," "Some Enchanted Evening," "Younger Than Springtime," “Happy Tnlk" and many oth-m. Stage manager Doug Spurlock, assisted by Clark Davis, will manage tbe intricacies of seven complete sets designed and built ^ the students under the direction of art consultant, Mrs. Jean Smith. In chargd of special effects is ' Dave Hunt, wlA Leroy (||byne at lighte. Dear Abby Says; Ifll Save Your Pride Break Friendship Off First, Maybe He'll Refute Reason Area Coeds Pledged at U.ofM. , Sue .SmlA is in charge of costumed and props will be hamlled by Ju^ Pnivette and Sharon Gunther. Bea Shnortdan is doing make up. KaAy Beebe and Sandy Wray arb in charge of dance se- By ABIGAIL VAN BURKN DEAR ABBY; I am a senior in high school and so is Clyde. We’ve been going steady lor 'months. Qyde tried out the senior class play and L got the lead. His ' leading lady is a ' very stacked girl. He is sup-d to kiss, her in the last act. I realize he "“•has to, but my , ABBY friends tell me that Qyde has been going over to Ais girl’s house every night and they practice the last act. Should I break up wlA him if he doesn’t quit seeing Ais girl? The play isn’t until Juno. CLYDE’S STEADY DEAR STEADY: Tell Oyde you think maybe YOU’D like to break off bmuse of the rumors you've heard. If the rumors are false and he is still all yours, he’ll have an excellent opportunity to say so. But if you lose Qyde, you’ll have salvaged your pride. ho Is? I think Ao is nutty, but don’t you think he is nuttier? KEEPING QUIET DEAR KEEPING; I’m five , foot nothing so I couldn't top cither one of them. University of Michigan lists the following area coeds Vho have pledged membership to national sororities at the end of the spring rush period. They are: DEAR ABBY; 1 have a sister-in-law who is five feet ten and very stunning. She is married to my brother, who is six feet three. Do you know Ae makes him wear elevated shoes so he will look even taller than Newly WeeJ Couple Trips Off for Skiing destination of Mr. and Mrs. Billie Joe Thomason (Jill Beverly Johnston) who were married this afternoon in Oiri.st Lutheran Church. Drayton Plains. The Rev. Ar\-id Ander-stm officiated. Traditional wedding numbers : Women Voters j Plan Dinner Wednesday League of Women Voters of Pontiac will meet at 6 p.m. Wednesday, for dinner in the Community Services Building. Mrs. Thomas Snelham will don." Mrs. "Snelham is past presklent of Ae Birmingham League and State Board organization chairman. She is active ta dvic work, fund > dHvea, Junior League commH-teea and PTA hoard and.coan- Dkmer arrangehwnts are be-• big completed by Mrs. Barney W. Habel, Mrs. Fred Stein-beugh. Bfrs. Harry F. Killian and Mary.Hubert. Mrs. Habel win accept reservations through Monday only. New officers srfll be dected at the biadness meeting. Tbe budgtet Mil be adopted and a lecsU situdy psuleel; flboqca. sung by# the bride's cousin, Robert Starring of Detroit, included "The I.iOrd’s Prayer." Joining the bride's parents. Ae Ernest Mathew Johnstons, at the church reception were the Robert Thomasons of Flint. parenU of the bridegroom. Buffet supper was served later at the Johnston home on Dwight avenue. * ♦ * Hand-tooled white Chantilly lace over nylon net faAioned the bride's ballerina-length gown. The fitted bodice featured a bateau neckline and long tapering sleeves. Her fingertip veil of net fell from a jeweled crown. White roses and carnations were arranged in the Colonial bouquet. Maid of honor. Lou Ann Thomason, sister of the bridegroom, appeared in royal blue Chantilly lace over powder blue taffeta. Her accessories were powder blue. Dudley Osborn performed the duties of best man. Jack Keene and Al Dunston seated Ae guests. All are fnim Flint. . * A ■ ♦ A two-piece suit of moss green silk wiA black acees-sbries and white gloves tvas Mrs. Johtiston’s<*selection for ^r daughter's weddlpg- Mrs. ^hiomason appmred in’a- two-piece pink knitted suit. Before learing -for Quebec, the new Mrs. 'Thomason DEAR ABBY: A few weeks ago my husband stopped in at a hotel bar and picked up some woman who had her bags at. the bus station in a locker. 'She talked him into getting her bags. Ibcn she gave him a big song and dance about how she was a nurse, married to a doctor. but she was on a spree to teach him a lesson for stepping out on her. Like a dope my husband swallowed her story. Then she talked him into checking her into a hotel room. Soipehow or other she got into his wallet and all he knows is that it was empty when ha got home. He had over $200 in it. Is there any, way he can catch up with her? He doesn't oven know her last name. HiSf WIFE DEAR Wire: Since your husband is so easily "tajked into" things — why don’t you talk him into going to the police station? He might be able to identify he*" from pictures they have on file of women who have been booked for Ais sort of thing. Without the police, it would be pretty futile. Pontiac: Clkudia M. Borders, Alpha Omicom Pi; Patricia E. Kline, Alpha Gamma Delta: Edwina Palmer. Phi Mu; Carol A. Petroff, Sigma Kappa; Carol A. Ponn, Collegiate Sorosis. The expanded scope of the production and the fact Aat all seats are reserved has required the services of a production secretary. Marilyn Vernon. Working closely with her have been Kaye Geddes. in gharge of tickets (all seats are. reserved) and Judy Whitmer and Sue Costantino have handled publicity. Bali Ha’i and tally ho! I’fl see you "where the sky meets the sea" — at South Pacific (Central Pontiac) for an evening of "happy talk." Drayton Plains; Orol A. Shepherd. Zeta Tau Alpha. * w '•* Bloomfield Hills; Diane K. Allmon. Alpha Della Pi; Sandra Dusenbury, Cranbrook Art Academy. Alpha Phi; Sandy C. Nunneley. Pi Beta Phi. CONnDENTIAL TO ’SIDE DISH ”: You wilF nevTr get away with it. "‘The sins we do , two by two we pay for one by "What’s your problem?" FoC a personal reply, write to Abby in care of Ais paper and enclose a stamped, seif-ad-dre&ed envelope. For Abby’s pamphlet, "What Every Teen-ager Wants To Know,” send 25 cents and a large, self-addressed, stamped envelope in care of this paper. Extension ists Are Entertoineid of gold 'polish^ cottfl yellow acce.- ^ . Mr. and Mrs. William L Miller of Elizabeth Lake roftd entertained the Extenskmists and Aeir husbands at a St. Patrick party Thursday. Following a cooperative dinner. tjie group played several novelty games. Mrs. James Beall of Wood-low street, Waterford Township. will be hostess for the April 42 meeting. Pi Beta Phi, Susannah G. Ketchum and Mariann Ulrich; Zeta Tau Alpha. Joan E. and Julia £. Raimuwn. ' ■\V- a- r. Playing nurse is a favorite pastime of little girls. When they grow up they may find themselves playing a nurse's role in a school musical. Caught by the cameraman in just this situation are Susan Dunlap of Avondale avenue, center, surrounded by ensigns from left, Maryan Waring of Summitt avenue, P^Egy Warren of Henry-Clay avenue. Swum Putnam of West Iroquois road and Juanita Graham of Jacokes street. Franklin;. Bonnie L. Bates, Kappa Delta; Susan L. Hard. Gamma Phi Beta; Sallee J. Simicins. Alpha Phi; Sara D. Weed. Pi Beta Phi. Orchard Lake; Kathryn L. Irons. Gamma Phi Beta: Carol Sommer, Alpha Omicom Pi; Mary J. VanderMeer, Kappa Kappa G.nmma. The pledge list for the Birmingham area includes; Alpha Chi Omega. Joyce L. Harlan; Alpha Delta Pi. Sue B. Boynton. Carol A. Rouse, and Sandy Voss; Alpha Epsilon Phi. Mary B. Heinrick; Alpha Gamma Delta. Carol M. Houghton and Mary L. Kris-tek: Alpha Phi. Carol A'. Bain and Helen F. Harris; Alpha XI Delta, Carole A. Kouba. Chi Omega, Jeanne L. Teid-man; Olleglate Sorosis, Susan J. (Dark, Sarah H. Hogan and Sandra L. Mavis. Delta DelA Delta. Barbara A. Falconer. M. Linda Heisei^ man and KatMe L. Koenig; Delta Gamma, B. (Ule Hummel. Garth Errington, of left, director of the colorful production, explains a fine point of chiarqcterization to a trio representing mUiiory personnel. Listening from left are Tom Buchanan of South Marshall street, ^ Henry Smith of Gillespie avenue and Lyn Hollis^ South Genesee avenue. Bethany Baptist Women Hold March Meetings Kappa Alpha Theta. Patricia Lucas; Kappa Delta, Susan G. . Durkee: Kappa Kappa Gamma; Linda W. Burkman. Michal Forster. Julia F. Guest. Annette L. LeMessu-rier, Margo Mensing and Ju-dlA A. WincheU; The Woman's Society of .Bethany Baptist Church held March meetings as follows; Martha Group sewed cancer dreskinfs Thttraday at Ae ■ church. Mrs. K,- J- Boynton and Mrs. Fred Haushilter served the salad luncheoi). Mrs. Rufus Traver -gave the afternoon devotions. ,Dr. Joseph Irvine Chapman, l^stor. spoke concerning cur- '-rent civic topics- . ; •.. Dorcas group met with Mrs. George Tripp of Tilden avenue for a salad luncheon. Cohostesses were Mrs. Bernard Keyion and Mrs. C. N. Derrick. Mrs. Graces A. Steevev gave devotimu. Mrs. Dan Veasey spoke on "Town and Oountry Churches." ‘ quois road Tuesday evening A the, RuA group. Mrs. Andrew Pepper gave the devotions. Michigan Council of Churches sponsored Barbel Sassr, exchange student from Ormany. spe^ about life- in her e land. Taylor gave devotions and ^rs. Oiviile Manns led the di.scussion period. Mrs. Forrest Brown -was hostess to the Naomi group A her home on Osceola drive. native I Mrs. Russell Ander^ opened her home on West Uo- Esther group met with Mrs. Ray Sherman of (Crescent drive for luncheon, Mrs; Harry Lydia group has scheduled a meeting at the home of . Mrs. Dan 'Owen of C^mley drive, WaterfoW , Township. Monday evening. 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARCH 1960 NINE Mr$. George Bee of Lenhill court, left, and Mrs. Robert Vanderkloot of Lone Pine road are greeted by Sandra McPherson of Merrimac court at Friday afternoon's open house tea of the Bloomfield Country Day School for Girls. Tea proceeds will benefit the building program of the expanding preparatory school. Country Day School Holds an Open House An open houM ten wu obwrvod by itudents, faculty and parenti of Bloomfield Country Day School for Girli FHday afternoon. Organized in 1966, the school has a new location on East Square Lake road, Birmingham. Teachers and students spent their first three yean in • temporary buUding on Watt 13 MUe road. Site of the new buildiag, completed last fall, covers U acres and has pro-vialon for a long-range building program.^- Talks About Good Homes Mrs. Howard Powers of Cherokee road was hostess when Pontiac Junior Qiild Study Qub members Hele^ Johnson, assistant professor of psychology and education at Central Michigaa CoUege,. spoke on the dub’s theme "Better Homes for Better Living.’' The speaker ootocluded her talk with the thought, "If we can develop good All seventh graders study beginning French, and-an ingreduction to Latin is made in the eii^h grade. Exploratiana in the fiehk of art and music are snoouraged, in addition to major subjects. can’t help but have a good world.’ Chainnan for the dessert lunch-son which featured a St. Patrick's Day theme, wps Mrs. Philip E. Rowsfosi, assisted by Mrs, Victor Schramm, Mrs. Philip Wargdin, Mrs. James Nye and Mrs. John Napley, , Mrs. Jack Brannack of Lake-ward Lane will be hostess for the next meeting. MOMS Sew for Hospital MOM^ of America, Inc., Unit 2, brought schoolgirl luncheons to the Nmlh Saginaw street home of Mrs„ Maude Place Tuesday noon. Members sewed articles' for Pontiac General Hospital, and will help et^ertain at the Commerce NU» Base Thursday. Auburn Heights MOMS Unit 19 will Qenaor a turkey dinner at the Squirrel road Community House from 4:30 until 8 p.m. Saturday, March 26. The public is invited. Funds will be used fm the Veterans. Mks. E. K. Vanderline wlU be the April 5 hostess in her boma on South Johnson avoiue. Aeoordlag tsa spokesmaat mneh of tbs aetual tbOeUag work been dsus by the St studeats and A college preparatory institutioa, school’s aim is to provide a mentals of learning.’’ To insure a high degree of creative thinking, the facutly-student ratio stands at The school’s board of dirtetors, under «hairmaaaWp of Ro’bsrt VanderfOoot, works closely with students and faculty. Proceeds from the tea are to benefit the building program. Mrs. Jordan Stover III was aaalated by Mrs. Cfoaries Briefcer, Mrs. Jesse P. Judd, Mrs. NeweO MeCUan and Mrs. VandseKIsst. Presiding at tbs tea table were Mrs. Edward 8. Wellock, Mn. M. M. Burgess, Mrs. Gunnar Karl-strom, Mrs. Howard Harrington, Mrs. Robert Lake, Mrs. PhUlp J. Monaghan, Mrs. Earle MaePher-son, Mn. Robert F. Watt, Mn. Carl Zuber, Mn. Ernest Beck. Mn. Douglas S. Ferguson, Mn. Laymon Long and Mrp. John Popplestone. Open Home to 2 Groups Dr. and Mn. Paul L. Ctmnolly opened their home on East Miller Way, Gilbert Lake, Bloomfield Township, to the Oakland County Qptometric Society and the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Society, Thursday evening. Separate businesa meetings were scheduled following the cooper- Dash In, Be First to Say'Hi' Dear Mn. Post: I am going to be married sooh and would like to know if it is up to my family to provide the rice that is customarily thrown at the bride as she leaves the church. Answer: ^The bride’s family usually supplies the rice, but there is nothing in the world to prevent friends from bringing their own rice or confetti with them to throw at you. Bride-to-Be Showered Bride-elect inrginia J. Qbar and her fiance, U. S. Air Force 2nd U Duncan E. MeVean, were honored at a shower Sunday in Don Polsld Hall, Detroit. Mon than 330 guests dune from i “ the occaskm. mofiier. Bin. Maikn dbor of Detroit, and her flanei’s mot' Duncan MeVsan ef the Puntlae On JiBie U Mias Obor will n-oehre bar bachdor of sdencs degree in education from Eastern Michigan University and her fiance will be awarded his mai gree in. research pharmacy from University of BUchigan. Mary of Redford Church has the Aug. 13 Dance Polka to Celebrate St Pat's Day DoCOo Squan Dance Qub b its annual St. Patrick’s party Thursday evening at McCarcoU rMUlM PiMt Ptoto Highlight of the evening was the Jessie Polka done in Grand Blarcb style. Elected to afflee for the IMS-n season were Dr. Ned Osfoara, presideat; Charles IMtrall, vloO presMenl; BIrs. RassoH fhrr. secretary; aad Mrs. Jay Fet- By EMB.Y POST Dear BIrs. Post: I work in in office with several other girls and the fdlowing question has come up for discussion: Is it proper for an employe coming into the office to say good morning first to her fellow emdoyes who are already seated at their desks? I have always felt that it Was rude for the one entering not to say somstHlng in the way of gr^lng to those already in the office, but there are some who (Usagree with me and think it is the place of those already in the office to greet the later arrivals first. Will you please tell us who is right? Answer The one coming most usually gives a general greeting to the room, and those who catch her eye naturally retut;n her "good morniQg.’’ ★ ★ ♦ .Dear Mm Post: I was Invited to a party at a frriend’s bouie recen^. The night of the patty I asked several oilier friends who were also ipfod to this same party, to come up to my apartment for a cocktail before going on to the party. With it J. served potato chips and some salted nuts. When we arrived at the party someone had mentioned this to the hostess who seemed to think I wu wrong to do this and that I had interfered with her party. Will yon please tell me if there was anything wrong in what I did? Answer: If yoOr party wu brief there wu certainly nothing wrong fai what you did. If you detained your guests so that they arrived late at the other party, that would have been Inexcuubly rude to your hostess. Don*t Crowd Those Lungs! By JOSZamiNB LOWMAN Honestly the wonderful pneessu which go on in our bodies are beyond comprehensioo To me theu are much more amazing than the ding ki order with oxygen. Practically all fornu of life need oxygen and humans are no except. The body burns food with the aid of oxygen in order to produce heat and energy. Every cell receives its supply from the bloodstream. MUSCULAR BELLOWS Our diaphragm is a muacidu briiows which moves up and down Plans were made for a dinner dance April 21. Refreshments were served by Mr. and BIrs. Russell Farr Assisted by Mrs. George Newton, Mrs. Eugene Shaw, BIrs. Chariu Fut-trail, Mrs. Russell Newman and Mrs. Ned Colburn. Mr. and BIrs. Jay Fettinger were in charge of decorations. Callers were Warren Allen, Mr. Futtrell, Eugene Shaw, George Newton and Martin Locke. GuesU were B!r. and Mrs. Warren Allen. Straighten Up to Breathe I am msUmt fo B the rsmine et beealUag which gees Is trincred by respiratory cen-ten In the nervous system. Ou ytm hnagtas what a task H woaM be to kavs to naasmber to breether Oar breath Is M have ttau to thh* si aaytob« lel d be helpful, however. If we would remember to breathe more deeply, to carry oursrives so u not to crowd the lungs and diaphragm! The average person takes very shallow breaths. IS TIMES A MINUTE An adult breathes about 18 times each minute. In illness when the temperature is above normal, respiration is more rapid. Babies also breathe more rapidly. Increased respiration is one of the benefits of any exercise, especially when it la taken in the fresh, outdoor air. You also will Honor Webster Stall and Board Members The Webster PTA elected the following officers Thursday svanlng following * din- Mn. Georgs H. Watters, mother vice president; Dr. Burton Ross, father vice president; BIrs. Hugh D. Grove, prssldent; Mrs. secretary; Mrs. Donald Me- tary; Robert Pote, BIrs. Andrew Gulaczik, parliamentarian; BIrs: William Burder, historian; Ihurley Al- Council delegates elected are Mrs. James Blakeney. Mrs. Victor Lindquist and Mrs. Jack Negoshlan. Dr. Dana P. WUtmer spoke concerning "Tbs Financial Profile at Our Schools.’’ He Lutheran Guild to Meet April 20 St. Paul Lutheran Lpdles' OWM met Tuesday evenii« in the church auditorium. « The Rev. Geofge J. Mahder, pastor, Bx>ke concerning "Excom- New members welcomed Included BIrs. Louis Bays. Mrs. Edwin Soloman and Mrs. Ardell SchmidgaU. Visitors were Mrs. Robert Jarrard, Mrs, George Dmr and 3fi». Gerald Dnnmnore. For Your WEDDING Quality and Quantity • 12 Photos in 5x7 Album • Free Counseling • A Wedding Gaea Book • 4 Miniature Marriage Certificate • A Large "Jua Mtrried' Sign ALL FOR JUST •39 i95 C R. HatkiU Studio iMtOsatoMBt. Growing enrolhnent and high coat of living ara important factors for the financial condition of the ichoola. Diicus-ilon followed. Dinner guests included Dr. and Mri. Wpitmer, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Griffin and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schiilunel. Mr. and Mn. Victor Lind-quiat sang a group M vocal Breathing is essential, but are you sure you know how? This deep-breathing exercise from Josephine Lawman's leafla No. 26 will benefit you. If you would like the leaflet, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to her with your request. La CHIC BEAUTY SALON V. m Ufoan Bt PB A-IMI HavenH you I heard about it? CALL FE 5-2482 Elect, Install Chapter Officers of Sisterhood Chapter CL of the PEG Sia-teihood elected and installed the following new otficera at the honw of Mn. W. Henry Sink on Avondale avenue: Mn. Max K. Fell, presidem; Mn. dark J. Morgan, vice president; Mn. Harr;’ W. Chapman, recording seentary; Ekte L. Sutter, corresponding aecreteiy; Mrs, Charica W. Buck, treasurer; Charlotte Baird, chaplain; and Mn. Richard L. Justice, guanL Mn. Fell wss elected first delegate to the PEG State Convention at the Hotel Fort Shelby, Detroit, April 19-21. Mn. J. Waldron Keaaey wgs named second delegate; Mn. Morgan,. first slteniste snd Mn. Cbsrles Matson, second altcr- CtEO’S TO PINB ITIMSt • Ssewbells 19 lists • Stqsiss lektey Ssj PTM iBItrMUMU to CUO'S HAND SSS 0>kUB« Avt. n t-ss« FhoiiB FI 4-170i Nr Cswhislq WsMu| \ . lufse—ti— and Prkar VARDEN STUDIO Viviane Woodard CoBmetics for free Porsenelitcd Mokmmm Aaalpsis Befiosei CeasaJtaal FB t-saa The Rev. Frederick J. Delaney of Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church and School was surprised with a party following the Solemn High Mass on St. Patrick's Day^ The party honored Father Delaney on his feast day, Thursday. Tom Sirbaugh of Baybrook road and Vida Weil of Worringham road congratulate their priest. Plymouth Group at Smith Home The Plymouth Group of Flnt Congregational Church were dinner guests of Mn. Hiram Smith, Wednesday, at her home on Edgefield drive. Waterford Township. Faye Donel- Margaret Steward showed colored slides of famous paintings entitled "Holy Week With The Great Masters.” Mn. Stanley Kipp, led devotions. These Belles Have , Rings on Their Fingers Mn. Basil Meidleln spoke about Louis; and Dr. and Mn. Rob-Cuba and Methodist missionary ert Segula. VEBNONA LEB ESLEB Former Pontiac residents. Blr. and Mn. Douglas Esler Of Castalia, Ohio, announce the engagement of their daughter, Vernons (Sunny) let. to Carl Raymond Poths, son vt Bfr. aiid Mn. Clarence Poths of Sandusky, Ohio. Her fiance BUUBBn L. rOWlZL Blr. and Mn. Walter Powell of Valley Way, Bloomfield HlHs. ment of their dwugbter EUiabeth Loulae to Eari Ivan. Sawyer, son of Gerald F. Saw- yer of Roisiter street, Wateis _____________ Sawyer. The bride-elect (erved two yean with the attending Paraons College. " *-------‘ Fairfield. Iowa. A ^(ptember wedding it piaimad. UA Aitny. An earty August wedding la being pteimed. Blr. and Mra. Janaw W Jack-fon of Annapolia, ,Bld., announce the engagement of their daughter JoAnn to John Douglas vmianw, aon of Bln. Edith Stevens of ()ak Hit! street, and John Eve^ 'Williams ef Kalamazoo. Her fiance Is sta- . tioned aboard the U.S.S. Tarawa at Philadelphia. A eummer wa at Philadelphia. The ynung couple are making plans for a OAfeOUTN S. DAWSON June vows are planned by Carolyn Sue Daweon and Seaman David Joseph Metteniick, Torrance. Calif.. -Metternick of Moline, 111. The bridoolcct le the daughter of BIrs. Blaxlne Dawson of RoUn-woad avenue and CUftord Dawson of State atrsat. Hef fiance is staUooed aboard the USS WiidMgb, based at Newport, R.L Deborah Circle Members Guests at Luncheon work in the struggle for better living in a revolution-torn country. Deborah Circle members of the Oakland Avenue Methodist Church guests of Mrs. Charles Holmes of Lowell street for a dessert luncheon Wednesday. The group welcomed Mn. Leo Tripp of Markle street as a new member, and Mn. James Deeg ■ ‘ iiip c ■■ and Mrs. Phillip Cotter, guests. Tourney Held ^ The Land-O-Lakes Duplicate Bridge Qub held Its weekly tournament Wednesday evening at the CAI Building in Waterford.^. FREE! Napkins and Informals With Your Wedding Invitation Order “ *11.80 PONTIAC STATIONERS Avwntovn Penttoe—NMt t« Sliiniitr't 4 lT^gi«inaw FB 8-4ltt Wlnnen were br. Charles Patrick and Richard Me-Cariur; Mn. Frank Sidemo and Mn. Ernest Guy: Dr. Carl Bolton and Dr. James St." ItPRINO It JUST AROUND I THE l 10 A.M. M(xningWordiipl 1A.M. “The Lord, My Healer” Youth Group 6:30 P. M. 7:30 P. M. Evening Servlcw “The Lord^ My Banner” PASTOR SOMERS PREACHING BOTH SERVICES “Holding Forth the Word of Life” Eastman Hcbeol of Maaic. Roberts Wesleyan is a four-year, Christian, liberal arts, coeducational instituUon located near Ro-Chester, N.Y. It offers courses of study in terlal and missionary training, music, nursing and business. Auburn Heights \Youth Groups to Attend Institute The three youth groups of United Presbyterian Oiurch of Auburn Heights will be guests at the In- WESLEYAN METHaDIST Apastalic Church af Christ 458 CENTRAL Young Psopl# Soturdoy__7:30 P. M. Sundoy School & Worship.. .10:00 P. M. Sunday Evtning Sgrvkt_ZnSO P. M. StrvicM Tuts. & Thurs._7:30 P.M. Church Phone FE 5-8361 UL 2-5142 Bishop L A. Parent aSvfj.TS I p.B. ------------T:Ji p.m. Prartr sotf BIMt 1:M p.m. ' M. KAVAMAOOH. MhUm« Emmanuel Baptist Church 645 S. Telegraph Rood SUNDAY SERVICES 10:00 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 7:30 P.M. REV. BILL FITZWATER SPEAKING AT ALL SERVICES Special Music Rodio Broadcast WPON 10:15 A.M. Each Sunday Mid-Week Service, Wed.. 7:30 P.M. 'Xlfe of Chfht" Film Sunday School Attendance Last Sunday 1477 ' MALONE, Paster ■d. The regular Sunday evening sessions will be held at 6 p.m. in Auburn Heights with p teacher of the Afvoadalei Sdxmls speaking The Rev. A. E. Potbury, retired minister «of tbe Free Methodist Church, win preach at 7 pm. A nursery la provi^ * ★ ♦ Young people win have a skating party from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Monday at the University Skating Crater, 85 W. Walton Bivd. ’The Memo-riai^Baptist Church has invited the taidOy School to a rriler rimtii« party at University rink Tlnnsday. The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. Lowranca Street Sunday Schl. 9:45 a.m. Young People's Legion 6 p.m. Mom'g Worship 11 a m. EvangelisKc Mtg. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 p.m. CAPTAIN and MRS. ]. WIlUAM HEAVER ^ Good Music —Singing-True to fh« Word Proachiag God Meets With Us — You Too, Are Invited First Social Brethren Church 316 Baldwin,^ FE 2-4184 Sst. Ev«. Service ... 7:30P.Ml Sunday School .... lOKX) A M. SurUlay Morning Worship .......lldlOA.M. AduH Bibla Study .. 6:FS P.«A Sunday Evening Worship ____... 7:30P.M.. Tuet. Young People 7:30 P.M Thursday Prayer ... 7:30P.M. REV. TOMMY GUEST, Pastor Central Methodist morning SERVICfeS 8:30 A.M. and 10:45 A.M. “IN THE SHADOW OF DEATH” Dr. Bank Preaching (BROADCAST Over WPON, 11:00 AJ!.) CbhunblaAvenu. ^ BAPTIST .jiff CHURCH llllllll^lllllljllj^^ ^ WmI Columbia Ave FE S-9960 Sunday Schod ........*........ ........ Morning Service ...................... ...............................6:30 P.M. Evening Service....................... 7.3Q pj^ Kar. M. F. Boyd K Pastes ^^°®**^* ?****“ Convention — 94308,000 Membm _ - •\v- THE POXTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARCH 19. 1960 ELEVEX LUTHERAN CHURCHES MISSOURI 8TMOD Grace [1 Corner Oamee and Otendale I I Rtehartf S. S(ucJbM]r«r, Pattor I 1 Church Sarric* -9:00 A.M. j i Sandoy Sihool 9:00 A M. 1 Church Sarric* ...11:00 A.M. I Sundor School ....11:00 AM. j St. Stephen Congregation to Celebrate Pastor's 1st Anniversary I Guf. B. Smith, Pastor ji Sunday School....9:15 A M. Church Sarrica ...10:30 A.M. St. Trinity U Auburn at Jeaaia ^ (iMt aidal fj Balph C. Claus. Pastor M Sunday School,....9 45 AM. g Firit Sanrioa ....8:30 A.M., gSacond Sarrica ...11:00 A.M. St. Paul (Ntrta OM*) Joalyn at Third I Goorgo Mohdar, Poator ] Sunday School .9:00 AM. J Morning Sarrica . .10:45 A.M. Bloomfield TOWNSHIP Square Lake * Telegraph Win. C. Gralo, Pastor , Chi«h Sarrica ....10^00 AM. I Sunday School ... .11:00 A M. St. Mark | fl WI9 Commerce Road S (WMt atooBtltld Towathtp) I [I Wih. C. Gralo, Pastor ‘ n Sunday School .9:45 A M. i] Church Samca ....11:15 A.M.J I Cedar Crest i Famaworth off Unloo Lk. Rd. The Rev. A. A. Banks Jr. ol Second Baptist Qiurcli, Detroit, will speak at the 3i30 service at Trinity Baptist Church Sunday afternoon when the congregation celebrates the first anniversary of the Rev. Joseph W. Moore utor. # *• Booker T. Yancey will give tt>e etoome and the Rev. EseUat Wright will offer remarks with prayer by the Rev. Claude Goodwin of Providence Missionary Baptist Church. it it Others taking part will be soloist James Threlkeld, the Rev. Cenfty Morris, the Rev. Amos Johnson^ Dr. Howard H. McNeUl and Dr. Otis B. Ferguson. The combined choirs will provide special music. A social how a B PILGRIM HOLINESS CHUilCH Baldwin at Fairmount REV. MELVIH STRAIGHT Sunday School 10 A.M. Worship Hour 11 A.M. Youth Hour 6:15 P.M. Evening Gospel 7 P.M. The Rev. Mr. Wright was ordained to the ministry at 7:30 last A graduate of Wiley College and former student at Michigan State University, Mr. Wright is a teacher at the George Washington School in Femdale. He will be associated with the Christian education program at Trinity Church. Orchard Lake to Hear Lenox Senior High Fellowship Invited to Temple Beth Jacob Institute The Rev. G. Merrill Lenox, D.D. execuOve director ol the Detroit and Michigan councils of churches, will preach tomorrow at the Or-1 Lake Community Church, i Howard E. Clayeombo, Pastor I Services at 8:30 A M. and II AM. Sunday School 9 45 A M. s^: Williams Lake Chsrch of the Nazarene Comw Airport dc '•fiiSSu?*? Hatchery hood 10 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M. WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M. WORSHIP HOUR Hear Rev. J. C. Brillhort of Bottle Oeek at EVANGEUSTIC TABERNACLE Sun. 11 & 7:30 2800 Watkins Lake Rd., Neor Ookland County Market SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY—TOMORROW AT 10 A.M. e CKIW Seadays cl 7:39 ajm. Boor Tour Gospel Hesr Morv Morse, Supl. A. /. Baughsy, Pastor The Westminster Choir under the direction of Clarence Brown will sing at both the 9 and 11 a.m. services. A graduate ef Bucknell University sod (he Coigste Rochester Dtvialty Sehoel, Dr. LeMx Is a minister e< the American "Woferterd Township's Americon Baptist Church" CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST Crescent Lake Road near Hotchery Road Worship 10 A. M. 11 A. M. Sunday School Large Parking Lot Nursery During All Services lUv. Rotart L ASmm. Psitor Author and nationally known radio preacher, he became executive director of the Detroit Council of Churches in 1947 and the Michigan dincil in 1953. ★ ★ Senior High Fellowship of the Orchard Lake Church will be guests of the Temple Beth Jacob group Sunday afternoon. 1710 Sunday School Contest to Slart Members Sign Cords PMging Att«ndanc« for 4 Consecutive Weeks The "Prove Your Love" cam-.sign desigBed to Increase at-tetMlance and enlist new members CHECKING ATTENDANCE - The Rev. Theodore R. Allebach (left), pastor, and Thomas Mackie of Lake Orion, Sunday School superintendent, check records of the Sunday School attendance contest at Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. "This has been the most successful Sunday School contest we have ever had," said the Rev. Mr. Allebach. "The Sunday School has not gained too many new members but the Inactive om^ have been reactivated." Last Sunday the attendance was 615. re than 390 persons have signed attendance pledge cards stating that they would be prepent In Sunday School four consecutive Sundays. More than 95 per cent of the school enrollment made the pledge. Tha theme at the campolga is based on Ephealaas •:». "Christ slaa loved the ehareh sad gave Hlmoelf ter It." The sub-theme emphasizes the place of the church In the lifeyif the Sunday School membri* by g "How Big b the Church in Your Heart." ★ ★ * The Rev. G. J. Bershe is pastor at the Alliance CTiurch and Carl L. Bloom, Suhday School s\j]iC4 intendent. KEtGO HARBOR BAPTIST CHURCH mi i. Cbm Lahs OmS ■UNDAT SCHOOL - M AM. itoRNiMo wonamr-ii a.u. aVSNINO WORaHIP-1:N P.M. BETHEI TABERNACLE 8ft...10 a.m. Worship 11 am. ■vangtUsUo 8arrlee 7:M pm. Tues. and Thurs., 7:W pm. R*t. BBS Mrs. S. Crouch 13U BaMwia Avt: PS t-ISSS National Lutheran Council Churches ASCENSION WATERFORD Wm.'LaFounlaitt, Pasfor SERVICES 9 A.M., 11 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 10«l AM. ST. JOHN'S PONTIAC 87 Hill St. at Gharry 8t. SUNDAY SCHOOL . .9:45 A M. CHURCH SERVICE 11 dX> A M. SHEPHERD of the LAKES WALLED LAKE la Our Hu* Chureh 3109 8. Oommsrca Road Robarf T. Shath, Pastor CHURCH SERVICEw^ll AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL . .9.^0 A.M. CHRIST of the LAKES WHITE LAKE TWP. 6533 BUsabeth Laka Rd. Ivan C. Ross, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL . .9:15 A M. CHURCH SERVICE 10:30 AM. SYLVAN LAKE MatUas at CM Plea Laku Ouburi Middle Belt at Long Laka Rd. Pastor Clark MePhail SUNDAY SCHOOL . .9:45 AM. SERVICE.........II AM. CHRIST WATERFORD TWP. iUrport at WlUbma Laka Rd. Arrid E. Anderson, Pastor WORSHIP........II AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL . .9:30 A.M. Churches Announce Services FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NURON AT WAVNI WORSHIP SERVICES . , CHURCH SCHOOL . . . , . 9:30-11;00 .. 9:30-11:00 ■ FRIENDLY GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 131 MT. CLEMENS ST. — YM.CA. BLDO. Sunday School 9:45 AM. Morning Worihip 11 A.M. Evening Sarrica 7:00 P.M. Bobsrt Garnsr, Pastor E FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH MM wuuamt Lakt M. ar. DUtu Biibvar Sunday SetMol .................10.-00 A.M. Woruhip Service ...............11 K)0 A.M. IU». Paul Orttn. Pmchln* Wadneiday Prayer Sarvica....... 7:30 P.M. Evangelistic Service........... 7:30 P.M. Life of Paul "Sacorrd Missionary foumey" "Viliit to Cornifh". Junior Day—Mr. Robert Parrish, Supt. Gifts for All Children. Christian Temple. 505 Auburn Ave. Dr. Lola P. Marion. PaatOr Rev. J. Luther Sheffield. Aaaiatant A Special Wslcoms Awaits You t:M to 1I:N A.U.—ComuiuDtOB a WerMla gtrvlci "Life of Chriit" film reries will continue with the prerentation of "Retreat and Decision" at 8 p.m. Sunday. The Rev. Edwafd D. Auchard, pastor, Christian Koch and Wil-Doggett will represent the congregation at Uie Presbytery of Detroit meeting at the Trumbull Avenue Presbyterian Church Tuesday. The Rev. Fate Ijirudee, pastor of tho South Lyoa Preaby-teriaa Church, will addreaa the Council of Man Wedaeaday eve-Biag. A native of Iran and a convert from the Moslem faith, he married an American missionary to Iran. The Rev. Mr. Larudee was edu-nted in Iran and Princeton Theological Seminary. nie Rev. Richard Reilly, former missionary to India, will speak at both the 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.v^un-day services at Stringham United Missionary Church, 4060 Elizabeth Lake Rd. He wilt show color slides at the evening meeting. Currently the Rev. Mr. Reilly Is serving as foreign aecretary ol the United Miuionary Society. OAKLAND COUNTY DONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH miMbuth Laka M. at TUSau OR 3-33IS Sunday School ..10 AM. Morning Worship .. 11:00 AM. JOator aaS Saiiasara* Cbutek YouUi Servlet wrr...........................9:10 PM. Evening Church Servica ..... ...............7:30 PM. Mld^ Sendee....... ..............7:00 PM. Wadnerilay B LaLORK A A SUPt.-ARniOR BWALD FIRST CHURCH Of The NAZARENE 60 STATE STREET * YOUTH REVIVAL SERVICES Sundoy thru Sunday March 20-27 NORMAN J. BROWN Student at OtIvatCollaga . Youth Ev^tgoNst Pceaehing Each Safvica Siinday .. n A.M.-7 P.M. Weak Nights 7:30 P.M. THOMAS THOMPSON Sislolsf—In Charge 'I of Music—Is Also A Student at Olivat Nixarena Collaga THOMAS THOMPSON J. E. VAN ALIEN, Pntor DICK NORTH, Music DirBe weekly Lenten service of Oakland County Ministerial Fellowship will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wedhesday at the St. John Methodist Oiurch. The Rev. M. L. Bellinger is host pastor. CRESCENT mUft The board of trustees of Crescent Hills Baptist Church voted to purchase the lot on the comer of Crescent Lake road and Universal from J. C. Hayden for church parking. The Rev. Robert L. Adams, pastor will speak on "Christbniz Ing Christianity" at^ll 'A.m. Sunday. PROVIDENCE MISSIONARY The Rev. James Jones, associate pastor, and congregation of New Liberty Baptist Oiurch, Detroit, will be guests at the 7:30 p.m. service Sunday at Providence Missionary Baptist Church. The pastor's Aid Oub is sponsoring the affair. Invited to the 3:30 Sunday afternoon service are the Rev. Lawrence Williams and congregation of the Haven of Rest Baptist Church, roit. »eriey Johnson, superintendent of the Sunday School, will recite TTie Old Oay Houae,” and Rue-nette Larkin and Mrs. Elsie Johnson win present vocal solos. CALVARY BAPTIST The Rev. Perry A. Tempje of The Bible Meditation League, a worldwide missionary organization, Fate of John the Baptist" b the title ef th9 movie to be show 6:45 p.m: Wednesday at Grace Olivet College Student to Auist in Meetings E^^angelist Norman J. Brown, aopbomore at Olivet Nazarene Cbl-lege, Nonkakee, ni., will asalst the Rev. J. £. Van Allen, pastor of the JTrst Church of the Nazarene in a series of revivaf meetings beginning Sunday morning. yMr. Brown will be accompanied by soloist Thomas Thompson who will be in charge of the singing for the week. Pontiac Evangelistic Center 13 South Paddock Sunday School ......10 A M. Morning Worship .... 11 A.M. Evening Worship ,.,7:30 P.M. ntT. AJWrt a. Cooper, Pottor CHURCHES of CHRIST UsMa to the "Harold of Tratb" Each Bmndar CKLW TV 8:30 A. M. ^^04he start of the extra stanza before Booker Burner finally cashed in a jumper to put FCH ahead, 61-59. Then Leon Prentice Bears, Bucks in NCAA Title Battle Coast 5 Turns Back Cincy by Decisive Count California Seeks 2nd Straight Crown; Ohio Thumps NYU, 76-54 ^'BAN FRANCISCO (API — Call-fomia’s Golden Bears aim for a second straight NCAA basketball title against an underdog Ohio State club tonight after turning back Cincinnati and tts great Oscar Robertson. The Bears beat the Bearcats 77-60 last night in one semifinal game while Ohio State romped to a 76-54 triumph over the Violets of New York University. NYU and Cincinnati meet In a championship contest at the Cow Palace. Only three teams have won two National Collegiate cage titles in a roa^-Oklaboma AAM in 1945-46, Kentucky in 1948-49 ai^ San Fran-d5co In 1965«. * * W California will be the choice against Ohio State by about three points despite the high-scoring Buckeye offense that led the na-tton during the regular season with a 91.6 average. Cbidimatl, top-ranked in country, and defense-minded Cali-lomla ^ayed a near repetition of their semifinal last year when the Bears limited Robertson to 19 9 points. This time be scored only Ipur^field goals but added 10 from the free throw line for a total of 18-far below hU 34.3 s average. * * * California’s 6-foot-lO All-America, Darrall Imhoff, turned in one of his finest performances, scoring 25 points and leading the comeback after Cincinnati pulled . away to a 20-11 lead early in the game. Teammate Bill McClintock tallied 18 and also proved demon on defense. Tandy GilHs was the man guarding Robertson for the aec-one-ranked Bears but Coach Pete Newell disclosed alter the game that all of his team watched the Big 0 when he had the ' * a w "I'm glad we don’t have to play against Oscar anymore,” said Pete. "His assists must have set up at least 35 points. We jammed up on him In the first half. We h^ to overplay Oscar so m u c h they got a man loose.” Bradley 4-Point Pick in NIT Afternoon Final NEW YORK mlflnal vietpries last night. Detroit Holy Redeemer and Grand Rapids Godwin Heights pulled through in Class B. Bangor and Grand Rapids Lee made the grade In Clasa C. Baraga and Bath Were vtctora In Class O. The semifinals, witnessed by a total of 20,765 fans at six sites, were marked by extra tight duels i tew surprises. Hiree.of the eight games jvere decided in overtime, the most to the semis since man (14-7). Bridgman was seeking Its sixth title, first since 19M. Bath (Zt-t) ended nn' 18-gnme winning streak (or Flint Hoover (ZO-S) with a S3-45 triumph. The Class D (Inals between Bamgn and Bath lip off at Z p.m. Ludington trailed for three periods before it started back. Then it was a shade too late. Harrie Voters, and the Lemire twins, Jerry and Jim, went to work on Godwin’s 55-45 lead at the atari of the fourth quarter and managed to knot the score 61-61 at the end of regulation time. Jim Lemire connected for what looked to be the winner, but it came an instant after the buzzer. Saved by the clock, Godwin quickly jumped ahead on Lany Sterkenberg’s free throw and Sandy Sasso’s basket to the overtime and just staved off another Ludington rush. Pele Ocat was the backboau of Bangor’s game, just as he has The biggest shock was absorbed by Ludin^on, last of Michigan’s unbeaten teems, in Class B. Grand Rapids Godwin Heights (ZO-S) pulled the carpet from beneath Ijudtogton (ZZ-1), slipping into the (Inals with a 71-73 over- Detroit Holy Redeemer (23:1) qualified to meet Godwin at 10:30 a m. in the easiest victory of the semifinals, 72-54 over Flint Bendle (15-7). Bangor (23-1) was forced to fight from behind before ousting Gwinn (23-21 54-49 in an overtime Qass C struggle. Grand Rapids Lee (22-1) surprised Detroit St. Thomas (21-3) with a second-half comeback for a 61-55 victory. Bangor and Lee square off to the Qass C finals at 4 p,m. Baraga (ZS-Z), only I’pper Peninsula finalist, also (ell bilo the second-half comebark^palleni |a Us S3-SI (lass D verdlel of Bridg- The 6-4 star scored Z4 potato, his baaket and two free throws icing the overtime victory. Taller Detroit Holy Redeemer trailed for a period before breaking Bendle ap^ with superior rebounding and shotmaking. Bill (^mielewski used his 6-10 height well under both boards and scored 26 points for Redeemer. Paul Krause matched him for Bendle, but Chmielewski had Joe Klein’s 18 points to help him. Shaw's Wallops Lytoll Shaw’s Jewelers handed Lytell Colegrove a 79-42 basketball beating last night after piling a 46-24 halftime advantage. Dave biehm swished 22. Bob McManus and Bill Hayward 13 apiece fpr the Jewelers. Tom Derochet fired in 17 and BiU Koi-nedy 14 in defeat rBiDAT’t no AKRON. Ohio - Bobbi Chsriorol. P». knockid o. nlnkl. IM. Bullslo. N.T.. . Boassr ia-l» TO. OrsaS RstiMi L (SS-t), « p.m. Clsst B Psntlsi Mrofs UU-i) vs. qotq ia-si, i:j| p.u. *ausub l-H M TotsU U II-IS M irt hr Qssrtm ... .u n It It 17 M II to ricto^ over a high spirited Detroit Austto team which has sees tome great LEG SHOW - Two Central boys and an Austin .boy appeared to be puttii« on a leg show here duriqg a battle for a boweing ball. Phil ; Rabaja (20) and Uon Prentice (34) are the i: i/\ ' rssiu* PrcM Photo Chiefs. This was the kind of view the coaches ^ r^rves got in tourney play sitttog down ^ Sgxtpn and Pontiac tonight for al|[ the marbles. ^ ■ , " /■ THE POKTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MARCH 19. 1900 THIRTEEN |Hayc5 Jones Breaks World Hurdles Mark PRESS BOX The Lakeside Ruyali of Pontiac win meet a Flint city league representative in part of a double-header program at Jefferson Junior High Saturday night. In tlie first game the Pontiac Debs ^ meet Greet) Funeral of Flint at 7:30 p.m. * it * Three new roaches have been named at Berkley High. Irvin Wilson will handle baseball and Jim Brown takes over golf this spring. New cross coontry boss Is Lyna Holley. * ★ ★ The Oarkston Jayvee five compiled U-3 record scoring an average of 61.6 per game. Mike Apple-gate, who joined the varsity for tourney play, led the way with a 15.3 scoring mark and over 100 assists. Gar Wilson had 13 points and 11 rebounds a game. Ron Walters also moved up after a good start with the reserves, w w * The Detroit Red Wings were hoping to move within a step of a Stanley Cup playoff berth when tfkry took t^ loe at Olympia this afternoon against New York. ♦ W Barbara Ferries of Houghton won the downhill but fell and ranked 32nd in the giant slalom of the National Junior Alpine Ski tourney Friday in Colorado, WWW Terry Hagstrom scored 146 points in an intramural basketball game at UCLA yesterday sparked hie ' fraternity to a 172-12 triurflph. He had 116 in the 2nd halt to finish with 72 field goals and 2 fouls. Terry says he is too busy with engineering studies to play varsity ball Beats Calhoun /Ih Time, With :5.9,Clocking Pontiac Olympic Hope Turns in Record Effort at Cleveland AAeet Stilt's Battle May Cost Title Injures Hand in Fisf Fight as Warriors Win Over Celts PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Wilt (The Stilt) Chamberlain finally got mad and It could cost Philadelphia Warriors their chance to win. the National Basketball Assn's Eastern Division championship. The 250-pound Chamberlain left for Boston, his right hand swathed in bandage. It was injured in a fist fight with the Celtics’ Tom Heihsohn after the two collided in the first period of last night’s 115-110 Philadelphia victory. “It hurts and it’s swollen," said the 7-foot, 1-inch giant, hustled into his cldthos for the dash to the airport and the flight to Boston where the two teams, now tied 1-1, meet in the third game of the best-of-seven» series. In the Western Division, the St. Louis Hawks are at Minneapolis this afternoon trying to recoup from a defeat Thursday night on .their home court. The Hawks-Lak-ers series also is tied 1-1. The fight between Chamberiain and the 6-7, 220-pound Heinsohn was the highlight of a rugged battle between the two Eastern rivals before a record Convention Hall crowd of 12,561. Chamberlain collected 29 points and 28 rebounds. He was assisted [Sd-T by Paul Arizin who scored 30, and ' Guy Rodgers, the little playmaker with 18 points and nine assists. UOSTON ran.ADBLPRlA OPT nr !??............... Special t« Hie pMtiac PreM CLEVELAND VB-Eastem Michigan’s sensational ifayet Jones zoomed to a world record as be topped the S9-yaid high hurdles in 5.9 seconds in the 20th Knights of Columbus games here last niglit It was Jones’ first win in four tries at the tall timbers here, and it was his seventh straight victory of the year over Lee Calhoun, the Olympic'110-meter hurdles champion. Calhoun had beateo Jones here In 1M7 and IW. and Ohio’s great Glenn Davis Mpped Mm in INS, hot the Michlgua Olympic hopetnl won by msre than a yard this tbne as he erased from the books the reoool at six aee* ends set back if llnS by Harrison Dillard at Phlladel|ihla. DU-lard was on hand to preaeal the trophy to Jones last night. Eddie Finnigan, Western Reserve track coach who helped tutor the 1956 Olympic squad, said: "If there’s a sure Olympic qiud-ifier in this country, it’s Hayes Jones." Four other meet records were set as the athletes went all out in the winter’s final indoor competition. Don Tarsan Bragg of Philadelphia’s Shanahan Catholto Onb did not have his qsnal dnel with Bob OutowsU at the Marines — who didn’t nppear-bot Bragg did soar is feet, 6 hicbes In the pole vault to best Ontowskl’s ISSS record by an Inch. He tried threh timeo tor a world record at it feet, bnt cealda’t make It. Bob Brown dt Penn State zoomed through (he 50-yard dash in 5.2 seconds, bettering the 1957 meet mark set by Ira Murchison of Western Michigan, and Central Michigan’s mile relay team turned In a 3:21J clocking to better the 3:23.7 set by Waldwin Wallace in 1956. But Yale’s hurrying 2-miIe relay quartet did the big record-smashing job as it knocked almost 10 seconds off the 7:44.5 set by Penn State a year ago. ’The Eli four did it in 7:34.8, just nine tenths of a second over the world Indoor record of 7:33.9. A ♦ ★ Great Britain’s two European Games champions, Mike Rnwson and Brian Hewson, wound up third in their specialties — Rawson in the 600-yard and Hewson in the mile. The latter sqt the pace for seven of the 12- laps, but couldn’t hold off Jim Beatty of the Santa aara Youth Center, who woo by 15 yards in 4:07.1, and Ed Moron of the New York Athletic Qub who Leaves Many Untegted; Edge Cards 7-6, Face Bucs Today Weather Hits Tiger Hopefuls LAKELAND, Fto. (I) - Rain to melt bat a ratotively abort and cold weather are working a damaging conspiracy against some of the youqg hopef^ on the Detroit ’Tiger club. Pitching coach Tom Ferrick admitted today that some of the untested pitchers may not get the thorough trial the club hoped to giva them. Ihe same Is true for the players in other positions and as many as a dosen Tigers may be affo^. Hm American League opener is s month away — s long time If yen are watting for the snow W Col- track * flcM noMt; ----,________-1. IWn MursSj. WTAC. t WIOM AlMienry. Mehlcm SIst*. S. Bnto BIUuiw. n*roiS..4rB. O. PhBD- Drarlan, VlUanors. 4. J«*l JahliMe. Wi» um MIcMgan. :«.l. oiT " 3 4 1* I 1 * 3 C LVi; ________ suck. Edward Slowlk. Thomsk IS Can-oil). S. Maahatun. I. Mlchlgaa. 7:341 _rr.. . ------- ...---------. 44 n III Totals So.*lllinois Wins 4th NAIA Swimming Honors MUNOE, Ind. (AP)-Southrrn Illinois won 10 firsts, both relays ' and Walked away with the fourth annual National Assn, of Intercollegiate Athletics’ swinunlng championships Friday at Ball State Teachers College. Team scores: Southern Illinois 1 hin—1 WORLD RECORD — Hayes Jones of Pontiac and Eastern Michigan (rigjit) gets congratulations from Lee Calhoun (left) and Harrilnn Dillard after breaking world record for SO-yard high hurdles at the Knights of Columbus Games la Cleveland last night. Jones’ 5.9 broke n mark set by Dillard in 1953 by a tenth of a seepnd. (Calhoun also had shared the record. McLish Hurls Blanb at Phils in 5 Innings Who says Cal McLish can’t pitch in the spring? Weil, Calvin Coolidge Julius Caesar Tuskahoma McLish for one, I just hope the Reds stick with ,’’ the big right-hander was sa)W. “I have to learn all the hitters in this league all over again. I’m just not a good pitcher in the spring." But that was before Friday when MeUrti, a 19game winner Cleveland in the American League last year, scattered five hits in five nmless innings against the Philadelphia Phillies. Qnciraiati lost the exhibition 1-0 to the Phils at Tampa, but Reds’ Manager Fred Hutchinson had reason to be pleased. “Spring training is for working out the irinks," he was saying the > day McLish did his talking, he (Cal) is going to get knocked around, now’s the time for it to happen." (or the IM-ganw grind. "Let’s face It,’’ said Ferrick. "We have to start thinking now about getting our front liners ready. Some of them haven’t had any work.’’ AAA Of the 18 pitchers working out on the varsity, 10 stlU have not pitched an inning of Grapefruit League baseball. Of course, the ’Tigers are just going into their sixth game today, but already have lost two games to the weath- stltnto bat are n DeWitt said, leaves trainiag ramp In the best rondlUoB wHl have aa edge in the early part of (he orosoa." So he had a second batting cage installed in the airplane hangar at Tigertown, and the Tigers will use live pitching with this one. AAA Players like Harvey Kuenn, Charlie Maxwell and A1 Kalins Itching for game duty. There’s no substitute for that, I don’t care what kind of a pitching machine they devise," said Mmmie Dykes planned to use Koena and Max- rMU** rrni Goop DEFENSE — POntiae’s Booker Hurner showed he can play defense as well as oflenoe on this play against Detroit Austin os he neatly blocked a shot attempted by Bob Zosel. Chiefs won out 66-59 in overtime and now gun for Lansing Sexton tonight at 8. State Man 4th in ABC All-Events Early Leaders Hang On TOLEDO, Ohio (AR) - Some oflthelr bid. Central Welding of LanA the early pace letters In the 57th^ 1^ to top jotta Tech, Denver Battle for NCAA Puck Title 1 ^ u •niuiaday night with 2.995. Amer^ Bowling OoDgreu Ottawa Lanes of Toledo Is second pionships are hanging onto places .g— --------------the 10 “^1 Dick’Weber of St. Louis, who 150V4. North Central 87^4. Eastivete^ tournament observers ex- ^ all-events with 1,947, is Carolina 55. Detroit T^ 44 Sli^ pc^ tV«rtern Bowl No 1 of *** “l!’' nationally ra^ed star ^hlch won the title in pery Rock 134. BaU Slate 12. j the standing boar^ -niree ,t. oMy ither tourney appearance Central (Ohio) «?tered ^ all-evento two1«srs ago. defeated rtubb^ BOSTON (AP) - Denver’s favored Pioneers pit their fense and firepower against the of the Michigan Tech for-tonight for the NCAA hockey championship. AAA Denver/ which won the title in 5. Kansas State (Emporia) 4. Wisconsin State 4. Gustavus Adolohus 3, Morehouse 2H. Kansas State (Pittsburg) 2. Augustana 1. Earl-ham, Hamltae -and Howard University did not score. Dixie Howell Expires After Heart Attack HOLLYWOOD. Fla. (AP) -MU-lard Flllftjore (Dixie) Howell, former major league pitcher, was stricken by a faUl heart attack, shortbr after a spring training Board w)^h llsto the workSit with the Indianapolis In-|Paterson. N. J. Stars rolled^ dians |940 to take seventh place Howetf, who had been with thejshove the Oncinnatians down'to American Assn, team (or twoTlth. .years, died St a hospital yester-. „ „ ,______ day a lew hours after the attack, j Bellevue, Ky.. Banks, which led ’The 40-year-old player went tojthe open dMskm after the first Indianapolis from the Chicago week with 2J69, dropped only two White Sox. Earlier, he had pitched notches dpring a week that saw tor Oeveland/ind CinclmiatL *■“ “ open team division of the second day of the now 2-week-old, compe-tion with 2,933, the experU predicted that score would not be mong the top 20 after two A A A' They based their forscast on the hi^ scoring e( recent years In the ABC and the fact that moat of the natton’x major teams wero schedtded to bowl during the first two weeks, of (he But not until last night did Western Bowl drop off the ABCs "big top 10 yesterday-— Ron Jones of Lansing. Mich. Fourth with 1,877; Richard Reitter of Columbus, sev-Wth with 1,848; and Jack (Mny, Lansing teammate ol Jones, ntofii wKb 1,845. TOUDO. Ohio (pn>—SUndtagi la tho l-doy ABtorlcaa Bowltaf CmroM Toor-MDoat oftor ytiUrdor* roUlB«: Win ToUkr. DotroftTin _ ToroBiU, CloToUad, Ml Eoolok. Detroit, W ______ “ - Lma. MoodTlDc, 1^., to* Tirld, Docotur. IU„ SH All-tmto , Dick Wobor. St. LouU, IMT Bob avokk, Doirott. HIS -v BUI Vououotto. Toledo. 3M7 Spc/-«ne'wlth Fslrly going to ^ Pkawers shots on goal Spokane or St. Paul, to too Tmttn 22. Local observers were more Im-laessed with Tech to Its 13-3 victory over St. Lawrence to ’Thursday’s semifinal. A A A The cfaampldinahip pairing as-mes the West of its 11th crown to the 13-year history of the petitfon. *ert Wheeler - Froak loaooreUl, . Ohio. 1M7 Noeak - Arky Oi^r. Chlcoyo. II BoUlaior - Robort Weller. SherTTitowB. Pe., ISM OlkB BlokeeleT - Bob Clwee. Boa OHr, Mo.. IMS Stir Wash - Dlok Wobor. St. Ualo. Control WoiaSTLsaSSf. Mlrh.. SI OMairo LOBOtTroiodoTobo, SM7 BaOeTaa Boak, BaUorao. Ky , StM _ Wo 11 e r a Traaipartotlaa. Ooroaport, >*ro, StM OoBcooo Boor, ayrocoio, R.T.,.SM1 . with Ray Srnnproch, Phi) Regan and either R. G. Smith or Bob Brace down to go against MU-wmokee Sunday. The Tigers defeated the St Louis Cardinals yesterday 7-6 but only 525 . spectators were brave enough to watch. Most of (hem wore top coats and huddled under blankets. A Jim Bunning gave up all six of the opposition runs in the fourth inning. He walked three in the inning and yielded four hits. Pete Burnside and Hank Aguirre blanked the Cardinals In every other inning, Burnside getting the victory. The Tigers rallied to tbg sigth ----------- White Reported Ready to Retire timgs off rookie Jim Donohue. Chrisley drove in two runs a pitch double and Casey Wise tripled home two more. Flint’s Steve Boros continued his fine hitUng with a double in four trips. Steve Bilko drove in two runs with a bases-loaded single in the first inning. ■T. Loitib Dirnorr •brhkt ebrl rf 3 S 1 1 Teet 3b 2 * _______Jb 3*00 Pern'de* w 4 1 Spencer u 4 110 Oroth c( 3 1 mite lb 1**0 BlUo lb I * Boyer 3b 11*0 RoTrK lb 1 1 Wemer r( 3 * 1 * Bore* t 4 1 Nleiaonll 3 111 Undbeck rt 4 6 Donobuep 0 * 0 * Wbe tb 4 1 a-Kobbet 10*0 XoarkeO 4* Joekua p * 0 * * Afulrre p SSI Plood e( 4)11 Bunnlni p 10 Orommni lb 4 6 I * A-Chrldey I * Smith e 1 1 0 * Banmlde p lit Cormel If | * 1 r* ----- Mleell p. rlrommoe, WIee. PO-A—St. Louie ^ i e i l ■ DcirMt n-ii. Lo^-Bt. Louie i. Caoer Dies at Foul Line Detroit I. 1 , -Boroe. Speaetk, Mlye"- Alee, The "no deal" ruling wouldn' affect ' White’s retirement but would send Russ Nixon back to the Indians and leave the Red Sox itboot an experienced big league receiver. Alston Figures Howard, Fairly Need Seasoning VERO BEACH, Fla. (AP) -The Loe Angeles Dodgers probeh-ly wtU send two of their brightest prospects for the future Howard and Ron Fairly to the minors for another year of seasoning. Howard apparently is ticketed Cox 'Rookie of Year' Howard, an outfielder-first baseman, is being hailed as a shig-ger In the Babe Ruth tradition, who is going to rewrite National League record books. He's a season away, the Dodgers figure. Aussies/ Chilean in Semis BARRANQUILLA. Colombia (AP)—Neale Fraser, Roy Emerson and Don Candy, of Australia CHICACK) (AP)—Johhny Cox of and Chilean Luis Ayala advanced Oeveland is winner of the rookie to the semifinals in an interna-ol the year., award ip the National tional tennis tournament Friday. Indurtrial Basketball League, i( England, 7-5, 6-1, 6-2; Ayala won was announced Friday. The former Kentucigr star received 110 votes to a poll J>y an 18-man panel of the U.S. Boidtet-ball Writers Assn. Bob Boozer of Peoria was second in the ballottog 7-5,, 8-6, 64, over Andres GImeno, Spain, 6-1, 84, 7-5; Emerson turned back Mario Uamas, Mexico, 6-1,* 7-5, 6-2 iind Don Can^ eliminated Berry Mackay of Dayton Ohio, 64, 44, well for a few tantogs today against PIMsbargh, Froak Lory, A1 Pekanick aod Tam Morgan It didn’t. And even more impressive was that McLish didn’t give up any runs in his first s|iring game, l^e just doesn’t pitch shutouts, recording only one (to 1951 with the Chicago Cubs) to a major league career that began with Brooklyn to 1944 wh« he was a sktony 18-year-old. f AAA Lefty Joe NuxhaU finished up for the Reds and lost It When rookie Jim Coker touched him lor run-scoring double to the eighfii ntog. Chris Short, roidcie. lefthander, was the winner, hut veteran Robin Roberts matched McLish wHh goose eggs over the first l!vo innings. Only two other games were played to Florida where rata has been forcing exhibition eanceUa-tkms for several days. The Milwaukee Braves whipped the New York Yankees 74 at St. Petersburg, and Detroit beat St. Louis 74 at Lakeland. Arizona, the Oveland Indians slamm^ six home runs to defeat the Boston Red Sox 114 at Tucson, and the Chicago Cubs hometed twice in a 5-2 victory over San Frandsco Giants lesa. Hank Aaron homered off Bob Turley for two runs in the Braves’ three-run fourth and Milwaukee wrapped up the win over Yanks with three more runs in the eighth off rookie (^rge Haney. Yogi Berra again played third for the Yanks, making an error but getting three hits. AAA Rookie Walt Bond and Norm Cash each homered twice for the Indians. John Romano and Gene Leek had the other homers. Bond batted in six runs on three hits, including a single. Red Sox rookie Tracy Stallard gave up (our of the homefs. Boston got three home runs, by Marty Keough, Lou Cliii-ton and pitcher Bill Muffett. Frank 'Thomas and Cal Neeman provided the Cubs' power. Neeman homering for two runs after Thomas broke the ice in the Chicago three-run fourth. Stajler Morebead, who gavh up cmly one run in four innings, was the winner. ------ BOSTON (AP)-Catchef Sammy White is ready to quit basebali because of a business conflict, the Boston Globe said today. White, a regular major league receiver since 1952, woa traded to Cleveland by Boston earlier this week. He has a heavy financial interest in a local bowling alley at stake. . AAA In a story written by Hy Hur-Witz, the Globe quoted White’s ft,* *•* * *J=1 wife as saying she eicpects hi “ .... petirc from baseball within few days and spend all his time on le bowling enterprise. H Mfhite retires, the trade- is almost certain to be nullified by Commissioner Ford Frick. All that would be required is a formal complaint from Cleveland. TOUI* 13 1 13 sATvanaT’* scbsdvu Si. L*ut »•. now T*rt ■ stmaaT’* scaaMU M'Offers Plan to Fight Raids Proposal Would Holp Strengthen Accepted Tenders Lack-lustre Play Marks N-S Tourney PINEHURST, N.C. (AP)-The competition should be stiffer in today’s second round of the North and South Amateur Golf Tournament tor womeni The favored playeps methodically mangled the high handicap entries in a generally lack-lustre first round yesterday. Not one of the 16 matches Carried beyond the 16th green and only two went more than 14 holes. Barbara Meintire, amateur champion flom Lake Park, Fla., drew Patsy Hahn. Delaware champion from Wjlm-ington, to the first of today’s eight ANN ARBOR UB-RakItot of tha Rig Ten’s pool of Incoming high school athletes would be tackM headon by a proposal offered yds-terdoy by the University of MieW* sn. The suggestion was contained in the athletic board’s annual report which was accepted by the regents at their regular monthly meeting. The plan calls for adoption of national rules to protect Big Ten schools from being raided after students have accepted tenders of financial old. Under the propoeol, agreements would be worked out among tha various athletic conferences so thgt their members "would respect the demonstrated intentions of students who have accepted wards at particular institutions. "’The board believes that this possibility should be fully explored before any radical change is made In the Big Ten financial aid plan," said the report. The boaqd also-went on record ir repeal of the compulsory round-robin football schedule slated to begin in 1968 and” to favor of repealing the conference rule which permits one paid visit to the campus of a procpective student. JB-l S—Aivlrri i ID . ..... .........J 1***1 Arilrr* ....-.....3 1 * * * S Bunnlni ...........3 It*'* Burntld* IWI ......I 3 • * WP-UIMII V-Drummand (AD. |0^iIfL), ^IMrry (AD, Nipp (AD. T— AURORA, Jll. (UPD—Richard Moreflcld, 14, stepped to the tree throw line to shoot a foul shot In n Junior high bashelball f anw, but eoOapoed and died as the retesse to(MCd (he boU to him. He will be burled today. Lausse Stops Greaves in 4th of TV Thriller NEW YORK (AP)-An Eduardo Lausse4}annen Baslllo middleweight "natural" was to the works today following the Argentine’s sensational return to the U. S. ring, AAA The 32-year-o)d South American champion Celebrated his first fight in the United States to four years last night by stopping strong WU-He Greaves, the Canadian rulin', in 1;33 of the fourth round of a television thriller at Modiaon Square Garden. AAA Only a few minutes after ReferT ee Ruby GoMsteto intervened fb Greavea from injury, ^atdi-maker Teddy Brenner propooad the Lauaae-BasiUo matdi. BASKETBALL CIRCUX/ The Fabulous ® , -' HARLEM GLOBETROTTERS mwJ SHOW ail ^ f FRANCISCO L NATIONS ONE TIME ONLY! JFOUBTEEN THE j>OXTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MARCH 1960 Properly Inflated, Rotated Rubber Lasts Longer >\'ufo Tire Wear Depends on Driving Habits ADAM AMES By Loa Fin« AKRON, OMo im-The men who Innke the tires for'your cu; say yetfTe'75 per cent responsible for the amount of wear you get . “Driytiit' habits," said one re- *Tdl at least % of the story -how you stop, how you start, how you turn comers and how fast you drive." ,, At aaother compaay. photo-graphs were pradaoed showiaK tery fails or yonr aparkplags <|iritr The ear stops. What happens II sometfalnK serioas Koes wrong with a the? Yon can break yonr neck or somebody elan’s neek." Victor Holt, executive vice president of Goodyear; Earl B. Hathaway, vice president of Firestone, and Tomlinson all agreed the curent year promises ot be a good one for thier business. But they also agreed that Detroit estimates of 6Vs million new domestic car sales look high. daoed Bse tyres, inclndliig aU it rests on the ground when a car is parked for several hours or jv«r- The rubber companies seem to bdieve nylon is superior for severe use and constant high speed driving; tyrex is cheaper and more than adequate for general all-round le. Some sources indicate nylon tires will show up as orighial equipment on new cars in the next year or so, more likely in the 1962 models. It disappears after four or five miles of use but until then you can hear a thump-thump, much like a flat tire.. Chevrolet tried a nylon test on some 19SB models and said it received many complaints about flat-[wtting. Several Akron executives, however, suggested Detroit would . I'll. PUT BBOOC EM/MACyOFFTHIC JOB- BUTHA1MVRMN6 you-Paiv«RiHE flkWTINSQROONT ^ BOTHER REP0RTM6 ' BAOCIDWOO:! BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES So far the auto manufaetui-ers change its mind if nylon tires wei;r have objected to nylon tires on offered for as little as one penny M tires. WOL'M) SETTLE FOB < two counts-extra cost and flat-less than tyrex tires. Oae tire driven at a stead.v M ..Qur industry statisticians fig. spotting. Flat-spotting (tyrex ads "I dmt't know how they’d do miles per hour for ll.Jat miles \ hundred thousand less «*‘er to it as morning il ' ' had oansMerable tread left. ,„,gn •• .ajd o„e of the men i*ickness» is tendency ot a ny-,versal and flat-spotting suddenly Another, of Identical make andfAnd privately Id settle^for six Ion tire to flatten out at the spot would be no problem. ” same ^is-ute unwr at spe<^ , driven for the same tance over the same route the same conditions but of 65, 70 and 75 miles per was bald. * w ♦ Akron, nestled in a valley MUth-east of Cleveland, is the heart of the tire industry. CM the five companies which supply the tires which come |is original equipment on new cars—Goodyear. Firestone. B.F. (Joodrich. General and U.S. Rubber - all but U.S. has headquarters here. The rubber i-ampaniei lor years have been strelrhln* their hstereals well beyond the lire basiness Into plastirs. Industrial prodarts, rhemiraK, aviation and space age subsMiaries. Bat they i admit that the publir still regards them mainly as tire companies. "Our controlled tests show wc are steadily improving tires," said one industry executive. "Taxi fleet tests, for example, show substantial improvement in tread wear. On the other hand we know these tires have been kept properly inflated and rotated. So many car owners don’t watch these things.” * ♦ * ' Another suggested the average driver has gotten lazy a’oout checking tires now that tubeless tires have virtually eliminated blowouts and minimlz^ punctures. B. F. Tomlinson, president of the Tire Division of B. F. Goodrich, put it this way; "You'll find car owners who will spend a hundred dollars or so getting their cars tuned and fixed up for a vacation trip without ever looking at their tires. But what happens If yonr bat- March Auto Output Probably 2nd Best DETROIT (B —Ward's Automotive Reports said Friday that despite cutbacks now in progress, automobild production this month should run second to the record March figure sCt in 1953. Ward’s estimated 667.900 passenger cars will be built this month, la Manch 1935, the total was 7W.015. Production this week was estimated at 148,732 cars and 2.V930 trucks, compared with 145,967 cam and 28.794 trucks last week. W * a In the comparable week of 1959 the totals were 133,446 cars and 25.907 trucks. Oppose Tariff on Shrimp Shipped to United States WASHINGTON (ITPI) - Two countries exporting shrimp to the United States has asked U. S. Tariff Commission to recommend that no quotas or taritfs be imposed on their shipments. Noel Hemmendlnger of Washington, coi Foods Japan, and Maurice Levy-Hewe*. on behalf of the Salvadorean Fi.«ih-ing'Assn.. San Salvador, El Salvador, were among wiyiesses ob-| jecting to rt^rictions. ' Shrimp pfOduCers from South Atlantic and Gulf states arc back-1 big bUls before Congress to assign country-by-country quotas on shrimp hnporte. artd charge tariff dutto an all imports above the quotas. Lansing Board Grants 5 Pet. Teachers' Pay Hike LANSING (LT*li—The Lansing ^Ichool Board has granted a 5 per cent aicroas the board pay hike to teachers despit,e a warning the hike might force a cut back in the initnictional program. The raiae brought starting salaries lor teachers to $4,500 a year. Tlie board said it felt quality teachers could beat be attracted by the pay hike. *----------------—-----------1 DONALD DUCK million even. " ' Las THE GIRLS By Franklin Folger duced iNli asllllon passenger car tires. Of thase some f were used as ertgtaal equipment sa new cars; « as reptacement tires. Most companies build five grades pf tires—super premium, premiurn, 1 first line or original equipment, second line and third The premium nylon cord: the first line tires asa tyrex, a trade name for improved rayon cord: and the second and third lines are available in both nylon and tyrex a * * Cord is used in tires to give them strength and stability, f’ is embedded in the rubber beneath the tread and runs at a bias angle to the casing. It is built up In plys just as plywood gains its strength. Years ago. when cotton cord used, most manufacturers felt six plys were needed for safety. Now four arc standard and one company said even two plys could be practical. The nyhM-tyrex battle Is a hot one In the Industry. About M per cent of the tires now pro. BOARDING HOUSE lx MEAnJ AMOSZr ; HBf?B A^fe.FAf?TMlHGALE'5\ ^ TVJO-nci^ETf.BLTl-ie 6L)y WHO CAM&^ . TO TH6 FARTHVN6AL& Ov/£R VESTERDAV f ciRcus.you TADs.'^ har-rumpm/^ and asked You rop WERE 6NEN TO ME SY MR. 0E A PAT MAN iN FARTMINSALE.WHOSE life I SA'JeD WHILE nTHE 51DE $HOW, ISN'T# A rdustasoot With the 0is show that he,uncle bulgy-*- / Memorable nisht when Pit?B f -------------------- crackled throushthe main tent.' J AT THENEKY HEIGHT OF THE BLAZE, A S f^^AIR OF LIONS ESCAPED AND CHARGED J Me. farthingale, ^ ^BOT FORTUNATE-/ ■'■X jCX' [Leanders HAMlNG HlS OWN CIRCUS* OUT OUR WAY By^ Walt Dtoncy AVOVDTO UXb) CONrV^<5T%*...„ UJVM COWESVb'* 7^ By Edgar Martin •V0v«baiW6 I S'TMVbbK THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert HM...IT5 WARM ENOUGH TO START SWINGING A STICK/j- IM POSITIVE I WASNT -THINKING our LOUD.' DIXIE DUGAN McEvoy and Striebar By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY By Lealie Turner By Ernie Bughmlllcr THAT PRIZE SURE ' GAVE you A SWELJ.ED HEAD MORTY MEEKLE OiVEME MVRWJTOF THCRAPB?, WINTNROB X 4EE WHERE CHHC3MB PLATEP LEAD^NKERoll INCGNNEP ANOTHER ROINT,.. By Dick CavalH GRANDMA HOBO&kM-rCOME AN’VUkBSH NOW / {BgFQgHHBaATa/ LOOK.oaANDMA.A'nCmOO ION TH'BACK 0»MV HAND/ 1 11 By Charlea Knlrti LABOUT tT B&N’THE^/ | SATURDAY, aiARCH 19, l»60 V . - THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. FIPTEBN ; kground for LlVlNi »4£,1 ON ERIE ROAD — The Ray Baber Jr. home is at the intersection ot Erie and Wenonah. It’s a red brick contemporary house with a breezeway connecting it to the double garage at the left. Trim is wbj^e. Ray Rapaport, Inc. was the builder. Your Neighbot*g House FMUit Frau FiMtM S; FkU Wtkk In the summer the pie-shaped breezeway is the coolest spot in the house. Right now it doesn't look so inviting. DININti AREA — This is an integral part of cocoa and turquoise. Dining room table an the living area. At the left you can sec the pine chairs are maple. Floqrs rxt oak and die dad« cupboard built against the closet wall and ea- knotty pine. Notice the Interesting log canter ii tending out to form a paitjal wall Narrow pine front of the fireplace, shutters control the sunlight. The waUpaper is Babers Combine Colonial and Contemporary By JANET ODELL Poatlac Press Rome Editor It was a nice warm summer day when we first saw the Ray Baber house on Erie road in Pontiac. At that time the Babers didn’t have all their furniture and askb^ us to wait for pictures. A couple of snowy Saturdays ago we took said pictures. About a year and a half ago the Babera moved into their brick ranch home. She is a teacher in Waterford and he rommutefe to work in Detroit daily. They did their own designing and had Ray Rapaport, Inc. do * the building. Although they own only 15 feet On Erie, that is the address they cboK. Their lot is pie-shaped with 188 feet across the front. Last summer the Babers spent many hours worldag w their yard and gardisi. Ttwy have planted screening bushes to shot the backyard away from the noise and dirt of Telegraph road. The living of the house is open with tlw double-faced fireplace in the middle. A planter-topped cupboard shuts oft front door diiifts from the dining section. Shelves fastened to the coat closet wall contain heirloom china and pottery, all family pieces. Floors throughout the house are polished oak. In the living room and dining room large braided wool rugs in a multitude of colors add charm and authenticity to the colonial (pmishings. Painted walls are pale blue. The dining area has a dado of knotty pine with cocoa and tur-qUoise wallpaper above. There are little shutters on the high windows. Living room draperies are white linen. Fumllnre all Is maple. There aie captain’s rhairs around the round table. Both ends of the long coffee table are kinged There are two upholstered pieces. The small sola is cocon colored and the swivel rocker is brown. Heavy iron brackets hold up The stairs to the basemeal are open but piolecifd with a pine half waU. Down below there Is a fragraal cedar clooet, a food clonel with precise rows of cans and Jaw, a utility room and the recrea- the unusual mantel which is merely a thick piece of black walnut. Baber went to a lumber yard to find this -seasoned t>lece of wood which he, left unstained to show the beauty of the graih. In the kitchen the walnut board was Turned to expose the wide side, making a narrower mantel. At the top of the stairs there’s a Dutch door opening onto the pie-shaped breezeway. The two-car garage is beyond. Also at the top of the stairs is a minute lavatory, paneled in knotty pine One fide pf the kihehen* is strictly modem with turquoise Formica counter tops, a stainless steel sink and built-in oven and range. Oven and refrigerator are a matching turquoise. All rnpboord!i are kaaltv pine with ll-hlngea. Evea the stove hood Is pine. A Isng tnr-tfualse breakfast bar rKlend* out from the sink counter, pmvldtef eating space and a partial enchmure for the room. The floor is random colored corfctone tile. There are narrow shutters on the kitchen window. Wallpaper like that in the dining area is continued on some walls of the kitchen. KITCHEN FIREPIJICE But the nicest spot in thettwin is the firepince. It’s, merely th« other side of the living room one and is made of the same reuiied brick. A row of gleaming copper pans hangs under the walnut nwitel. Between the ^ opening and the barbecue fireplace there’s a black Boston rocker on a braided rug. CUNTEMI>ORA|IV -- The master bedroom h furnished in contemporary style walnut. Three walls arc cocoa, one white. Curtains are white, banded in cocoa and turquoise. There is one white, one Turquoise pillow on the cocoa bedspread. Even the bedlamp follows the color scheme with turquoise shades. atinn for the bathroom ont at lorry doth. The bath Is decor- ated In shades of sandalwood with Mlrip?d wallpaper above the lUe. Across the hall is- the den. This room is strictly modern with while walls and curtains, a ordks pole lamp and black boards on white bricks for a a bookcase. The carpeting is a multi-color striped pattern. Black corduroy is used lor the studio couch cover. The large lounge chair and hassock are ■white leather. On one wall of the hallway (s ’ an interesting and unusual picture ol a ^g. Dated 1858, it is jdene entirely in Spencerian script. It's delicate, intricate perfectly executed and a Ikmily heirloom. More of Mrs. Baber’s handwork Is evident In the gnesi room. In fact, she dM all Iho hedsprends and skirts are striped denim ■— hrewB, bitleieweet and gray. ire bMersweet Three walls are coca, one la while. Curtains and the bedskirt are white, banded In cocoa and'turquoise. The spread is cocoa with one white and one turquoise throw pillow. Furniture is walnut with silvered hardware. The bedlamp ’ Walls are sanSalwood. The rug rug is brown tweed. Furniture Is painted black. The maeter bedroom it coft^ temporary. In here the rug la shaded beige, aqua and brown. is silver with turquoise shades. On one wall there are .two atark white trivets. ' It would seem that the Babers have successfully blended colonial reproductions, Victorian antiques and contemporary furoisb-ings bi their home. MODERN EFFICIENCV — Early American is line everywhere in a house except in the working part ol the kitchen. Mrs. Baber has the latest equii»nent in a colonial setting. Knotty pine cupboards with reproductions of H-hkiget arc successfully combined with lator saving plastic counters and splashbacks. A Federal eagle holds trie dish towel, but the dishes are done in a stainlesi steel sink. The light fixture is a copy ol an old one. OHEERTUL SPOT - It was only to take pfetures that the fireplace was so cloan. Tbe Babers use it almost daily. On the kitchen bde they’ve put downn braided rug and placed ^ Boston rocker on IL HE probably sits here with the evening, paper while gets dinner, They make frequent use of that barbecue fireplace to the left. The kitchen combines old-fashioned charm with modem efficiency. , ^NUBLAL mantel picture was taken to shdw tbt unusual mantel oh tKe kitchen side of the fireplace. It ia made of ' a smoothly planed piece ol walnut with some of the sap Wood giving-it interesting ooloc. Heavy Iron brackets hold it up. You'd like that row ot Copper pans marching-acroas the bridgi. + TlUg Ig UVlNti Ray Baher Jr. Indulges in'one of his favoT-fte Indoor sports - tending a fire in Jbe fireplaoe. this is the Bvlng room side. Baber is seated on one of t^ three-leggcti stools kept In front of the fireplace. On, the chimney are wroOght iron decoratioM. the chlmnejf Itoelf Is Heus^ brick, the mantel black walnut u SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MARCH 19, 106ft. FOR ANT MODERNIZATION WORK, CALL • PE 54I4Q5 AMBASSADOR INSULATION CO. me DW« H«r- ■» T«h«raph Paint Gutters You can paint the inside o( the, gutters of your roof with a metaij primer paint and add several years' to their life. Clean them with a{ wire brush first. jWall to Wall Carpeting Fine in Modem Both Now you can have a fuil-wklth rug or wall to wall'carpeting in your bathroom. AD plumbing fix-jtures can be installed off the {floor. Newest fixture of this type is the compact, off-tbe-floor water GARAGES byG&M Styled, designed and built to fit I your home, needs and budget, f We hove over 50 models to* choose from. Gill us today and let, our experts show'you how easy and economically you can have a garage your home needs. Build That ADDITION THIS YEAR! G&M Wifi Show You... how to give your home thot refreshing change of scenery you've been looking for. Now is the time to act and we at G & M can show you ; | some plans and ideas thot will change your home into a showploce [] to be proud of. |:| We Specialize in • . • • Attics • ntchMS • AMtio« • Pordiei • Reefing • Sidbig • Ahiminuni end Asbestos Siding • Ahindnuni Deers NO MONEY DOWN FIVS YEARS TO PAY ^ SZt EASY FHA TERMS . Dn FE 2-1211 G&M CONSTRUCTION 2260 DIXIE NWY., North of Telegraph The tank, operating mechanism, piping and lupporta are bdiind a snap-in wall panel, says the Plumbing - Heating - Cooling Information Bureau. The off-the-floor closet saves space because it GAS HEATING An Nekee—Solos aad fenrice MOERY'S Ornamental Iron Women Shoppers Fail as Good House Buyers American women are the world’s best riwpperx, except when they start out to buy a home. Then they become putty in the hands of real estate men, arcfaitecta and builders, says Erica Lemle, of Hewlett, Long Island, N.Y., who has made a business of correcting rors at the house building frater- PRIVACY— for the homemaker doing accounting and other paperwork chores can be had with desk like this. Screened off from the room-kitchen, family room, dining room—by a clever storage divider of shell beige west coast hemlock, the desk, also hemlock^ is built-in, has shelving and drawers for storage ol records, supplies. says Erica, who in private life is the wife of Leonard Amsterdam and the mother of three chUdren; Mark, 15, John, 12, and Cathy, 10. “She forgets her natural go^ taste and the basic needs of her family, and gets stuck with a houae Just Hke a thousand others in the neighborhood. ••tho Araerleaa p«bBe Is get- Don’t let icy steps cause your family to take nasty fall ...protect them with Ornamental Iron Railinsrs. CONCRETE STEPS No Sections to Be Forced Apart by Frost or Settling COI¥CRETE STEP CO. 6497 Highland Road OR 3-7715 W« Wifl Auitt You in Obtaining Your GAS PERMIT TORIDHEET Ritoulic 6u ImI Im cobIiiI AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. T7 Orchord Loko Avt. FE 2-9124 . BylXWOTHYBOE Mied by aU tboM giaas walls.' Erica advises prospective home buyers to take the architect's plans to a decorator before the bouse is built, and avoid costly mistakes. But her most important bit of advice is as follows: "Don’t let them sell you a house into tpem FocH flag rooked every day bonco. Hwy dm'l seem to realise that a borne sboaM be t« fit the needs aad 9t aa taidlvtOml family. to Uvo la glaos hoaoes anleot they waat to.” Erica, dark-eyed, sparkling and indigent, is a decorator who has found that her business has to include a knowledge of architecture and construction. "Most of the new homes today wind up looking like hospitals. And there Is little difference in the floor plan and beauty of a $10,000. home and a $50,000 one. They have a mass-produced look, even if they are bUilt to order.’’ she says “The eoafased homeowner at walk against which fnwitnre eaa be pUced. The wife tries to get la jrkMche. pUaned by Who probably never oooked a nfeSL She 0^ to ptoa Foctory Authorised SALES end SERVICE PERMUTIT Witoi SofteiMif Cot Oof PrlM Bofiro nationalIfatei CONDITIONING SERVICE sOaks* DnrlM Fklsa OR 3-1246 ASK FOR TOUR FREI SHERWDI-WILLIAHS HOME DECOBATOR lOOK Holpful IdooB on Point on4 Color WE CAUT WOOD U6S IN STOCK. ALL SIZES EAnCIIDIT TERMS AVAILABLE CORWIN inmER t cou CO. Ills. Can rsnsis puses of wliidowB and no p Don't Lot Termites Eat Your House Away The trouble witti termites is that they can eat you out of house and i home—and you won’t know it until I the damage is complete. The March issue of "Better Homes A Gardens" magazine says to prevent termite invasion of your house by cutting off every means of entrance from the soil. Here are some of the steps you can take; 1. Place corrosion-proof metal barriers between concrete foundations and sills. 2. Keep crawl space under buildings dry and well-vent-ilated. 3. Be sure that siding and other wooden structural members are at least six inches off the .The Meoffowleigh ^3,950 Custom Built Quality Home — Over 1750 Sq. Ft. Living Area. Plus Basement Recreaton Area. DiaaCTIONS; ChalM tUm* Site !■ fctUr UmU*m La.*M. uw"! MODIL OPIN SUNDAY 2 TO 6 Bain k» Batenua a Kaaaaaaa _ _ S77 S. TtlcirafP FE 4-aSW . ia. I .... Sa»l aa. Bitki la Aaialaa n aa Maa- Icirafk rm a-aoia a."i«ik« at aah Maaaawlaltk Wal«k far 0»tB Slfat. DOWN Only $74 Per Month Includei Everything! The New 3 Bedroom "Bonpeville" in Bonneville Heights MODiL LOCATED CORNER KENNETT and MANSFIELD OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY NOON 'TIL 9 P.M. IVAN W. SCHRAM 942 Jetlyn BREAKFAST AT 9:00 ... GOLF AT 9:15 at picturesque ’ Winter, Spring or Foil... the golf enthuilott longingly owolts the leoton's opening day wMi dreemi of breakfast at 9:00 and teelng-off at 9:15. No longer o dream, but o reality, GOLF MANOR ... 0 delightfully planned community of winding paved streets overlooking Edgewood teuntry Club ... is truly o golfer's poradise. Within minutes of golf courses, countless lakes and in the heart of Michigan's recreational area, GOLF AAANOR offers residents hunting, fishing, swimming, boating, horsebock riding, hiking, skiing and sledding. Designed and developed by Bert L Smokier A Company, Golf Manor boasts 80 foot (and wider) lots, os well os adequate storm lewert. Live near the sport you love ... visit Golf Manor todoyl 1400 *s. ftef Ovkf toect. tote brid^ tbraa badriaao, m belto. bMMf HaipMiit avta «ad r fuMy Mkhaa. iKdht ktsM daar wvN h Mvra potk e*» ti ^ ^ ’- mcioao mtoM.... $t6,286 I SALES BY PROPER REALTY Model phene... EMpira 3-9123 Open doily end Sbndoy... Noon—9 p.m. . / THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1960 SEVENTEEN What's Galvanizing? [**“• p“«>’ «"<* <«*»• ^ : Galvanizing ia the process whichH''*^*"® rust-resistance. Galvan-lengthens the life ot steel contain-1 containers are covered era, such as ash cans, garbage I protyrtive zinc._______ Avchoc F^ncl iFro^m 1 W \PlN^I)erty\ Give your duidren a ufs place to play —give yourself more time to call your own—imtaU a genuine Anchor chain link Fence. Anchor chain link is**zinc* clad” efttr weaving for extra long life. Celt tedoy for o fttU ediaide NOW AVAILABLE! PORTABLE DOG RUNS FE 5-74T1 > DOWN FAYNIMT • >6 XIONTHt TO PAY WATERMASTER of MICHIGAN THE WATER SOFTENER FOR TOUR HOME • ElimiMttt gll mt problems • Takes ae flaor space-kaafs Bawa tram pipe, only 3Vk" la Biamater • Ne amsy rafaaeratiea-|vst Hft KB «aB iasert 2x2x4 I ‘ B^ree af seftaMS *-ar tvra aH completely at aay tiam Removes lime and scole from pipes, woter heater, opplionces, etc. 'Dis-solve Water Troubles' the Wotermoster Woy FHA TERMS «2.50 .PER WEEK OUR MOST PRACTICAL, CONVENIINT, ECONOMICAL ON THE MARKr. ^ WORTH dreaming ABOUT — This three-bedroom ranch home was designed to fulfill completely the basic family need for space. It has a large foyer, L^ped living and dining i family room and a rear porch. SAMUEL APPLIANCE FE 4-1034 MA 5-6011 Per Free Weler Analysis — Phone I/s Booklet Shows Plans for Modern Bathroom In many modern homes the bathroom is combined with a dressing room. This is a frank recognition of the fact that many people like to use the bathroom as dressing area. A floor plan showing how this can be worked out in an efficient use of space is shown in the booklet “Modena Bathroom Plans." A total of 34 plans for bathrooms and powder rooms drawn to scale and with measurements indicated are in the [ booklet. The booklet can be obtained ] from the Plumbing-Heating-Cooling Information Bureau, 35 East Wacker Drive. Chicago 1, 111. Price of the booklet it 10 cents.' FRED W. MOOTE, Inc. Electrical Contractor • INDUSTRIJLL • COMMERCIAL Over 2S Taari in Penlioe ' Slat* and City licaoted 845 W, Huron St. FE 2-1924 — FE 2-400E The TBRADLEY" • 3 Btdroemt • l>/t Balhi $11,990 - $290.00 FHA $94 Rohinweod—oH Perry Eail E. laaes. Bealtor BVX OF THE YEA^ , J. IABO sih Ft. $290 Db. LOCATED AT WnXlAMS WATERFORD TWP. OPEN DAILY i TO 9 PJL SInIk iMHy, 104S0 W. » Mils RB. OR FLOOR PLAN — Good planning keeps traffic out of the living and dining rooms. Note also the huge size of the three walk-in closets. Living area is 1,844 square feet. Study Plan Order Cdapon Bend to The Pontiac Press, PonUac, Mich. Enclosed is 50 cents In coin. Please tend me a copy of the study plan of The House of The Week Design B-3. No stamps accepted. Please do not use sticky Upe on coins. NAME STREET . CITY ... STATE .. Spacious Ranch Home Lets Family Spread Out By DAVID L. BOWEN Probably nine times out of ten. the reason a family moves from an apartment into a house or from one house to another is to get more space. B-3 Stoti$tics This ranch dralgn effm 1A44 square feet ef Uvliif space. There are two baths and a toUl af seven raomt, three af them bedrooms. Out of a taUd ol right elosett, three are af luxurious walk-ln dimensions. Width af the pUn to 77'4” and depth to 4«‘4”. HOME MODERNIZATION by DiXIE ROOM ADDITION $• 12x12 COMPLETE 1,469 Git Our Low Pric«$ on • ATTICS • PORCHES • CUSTOM DENS • RECREATION ROOMS • JALOUSIES or AWNINGS • PORCH ENCLOSURES • CALL TODAY NO MONEY DOWN! 5 YEARS TO PAY! < DIXIE BUILDERS Phone OR 44)371 5744 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) Between Crescent Loke & Airport Rd. says B S designer Ar-ehitert Herbert W. Neumann. “And the avoManee of constant compromise Is what the term gracious living actually means.” Open the front door in this three-bedroom ranch and you enter a foyer that is as large as many rooms. “This is a gracious introduction to the house," continues Neumann, “and also insurance for a sound traffic pattern. Extra hall space, usually described as 'waste' in a small home, has been used here to give the bedrooms a feeling of privacy not often found )n a ranch home." The kitchen is large enough to fast areaq with attractive comfort for each. The family room to not required for menls end can be maintained ns nn Infer-, mal living room rather than n cnich-all for routine family functions. Main living room and dining eom are completely off the regular traffic route and thus can be kept ready at all times 1o serve thrir proper function; providing attractive setting for entertainment. Including the twoK;ar garage, B-3 has a width of 77’4" and will in most areas fit on a 100* lot. The depth is 40* 4". Habitable area is 1,844 square feet. Brick contrasts with wood shingles on the exterior and the inviting frqnt porch is defined by wrought iron Living room is in the front, just > the right of the foyer. It has a (brii^t window overlooking the ; porch and a fireplace with flagstone hearth. The dining room adjoins the living room in an L-shape and has sliding glass doors opening to the side porch and a picture i window at the back. Fabiilous Value! New Model in Pontiac Knolls $^9 Moves Vets In FHA Only $150 Down Full Price ‘12.100“ 3 Bedrooms • Full Basement Gas Heat • Brick Front • Large Kitchen fli^ I Model Phene - FtdenTl 3-9156 JA 1 I Model Phene - Ftderol 3-9156 Open 12.9 Doily A 5undav i PRACTICAL HOME BUILDERS,^inc. 13440 WEST 7 MILE ROAD UNiv The big front foyer directs traffic to all carefally seporated souges: formal eulertalataig, bedroom seefloa and tho family room. The latter Is as latYe aa many living rooms and has its own picture window looking out over the back yard. It Is centrally located and caa be reached from the foyor, throagh swtngtag doors from the kitchen, or from A second area for relaxation is the porch adjacent to the dining room, which can be left open, screened, louvered or enclosed. Plenty of basement area is avaiU able for future play apace or hobby room if development on the lower level is desired. If built without a basement, the area shown as staliv way would become utility and laundry room. Spacious planning provides the kitchen with a good, generous U-shaped section to hold all pliances, work counters and put-away shelves. The work area is off the traffic route. There's a big breakfa.st area at the window end. The plOBBiag at the bedroom wing aecenteates privacy — a reqalrement somettmes Ignored hi a ranch honae. The foyer aervM as a buffer between living and sleeping areas. Bedroom hall, bathrooms and cloaets aep-nrmle the rooms efficiently so thot ail members of the family Master bedroom hgs a walk-ln closet of room proportions and there is a bathroom with ghower that Is partitioned to offer lavatory service at the rear vestibule. An extra guest lavatory could be added, if desired, at the foyer by converting the big closet to that VAe D0WA61AC OAS PURNACB The Dowagiac “Arrow" Gat Fur naoe Atoft, hmmidifiu and the sW^there't nothing finer under the tuni Engineered for eonnoaiy, built for year* of tervioe I Quiet, alwsy* dependable—no noisy moving p^. A complete, oompnet unit, finished in beautiful blue baked-on Hsmmerloid enamel, it's ideal for your modara Htotinf onB Sh««» M«tal Controctor 3S1 H. PAD1M1CK STim n S-6973 GA$ far $tACE HIATINCi is NOW AVAILAILI CALL far tNFORMATION HoBiet by WEINBERGER M PLEASANT UKE WOODS ...mB TWIN lake ESTATES $18,500 to $58,000 rs* WooBMMrt BMf. Co. FE 14073 GET 2 EXTRA ROOMS and 0 BATH by Our \ EXCLUSIVE DORMER Roof Raising Magic! We Con Add o Top Level to Your House—Nothing Down 60 Months to Poy Coll for FRE$ EstimatoB - Complete Modernization - DMA BDODING 919 Jnlyn FE 3-7908 STficy ,BUILDING & SUPPLY Co., Inc. n We’ll Do the Job With FHA TERMS NO MONEY DOWN Up to 5 Years to Poy "MORTGAGE SERVICES" N0W...While You Still Pay Low, Off Season Prices! Are you dreaming of a new Kitchen, Bathroom or Recreation Room. Let us help you with these plans now. Start ^ now and have it ready for Spring ... planning SERVICE 24 Honr Phene Servico FEderal 3-7141 BUILDING & SUPPLY Co., Ine. Huron Bldg., Pontioc I i. / EIGHTEEN the PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 19. 1960 PLMINING TO BUHD? MODEBNIZE?... BEPAIB? CALL BOB'S BUILDING SERVICE, Inc. *Tb»ra It mo tabfdlal* l«r MpcriMc*" 207 W. Montcolm St. FF 4,954# WATKINS HILLS Subdivision Modal Open 12-8 DAILY and SUNDAY Call for Appointment OR 3-8021 Watkini Uko Rd. "Built with Pride" WARP W. ROSS Moitor Buildor The C^arpot QUEEN W ^ MOftTCACI COSTS ONLY • 3 Bif Uk-m • Gu Hoit • 240 Sf. Ft Qiera Utchw OfIN DAILY 10-t, I DAY BUILDiND CD., N. THE ™ HOUSE — Thin new model home on Franklin road, junt north of 13-Mile road, in built around ‘‘Privazoning. ’ Lounges, instead of bedrooms, have adjoining dressatories. A large hospitality room opens from the Cuisine kitchen where the “Fabulous Tappan range is featured. One hundred and three feet long, the house has 2,500 square feet, plus a basement and double garage. Designed and built.and offered by Austin Builders, it seUs for $37,000 on your lot,or $58,500 lor the model furnished by Stewart-Glenn. Open hours are 1 to 8 daily. _______ Here's the Answer QITISTION: I plan to make a will withstand heat, since hot pots, countertop apd would like to try pans and dish« may^^etimes I , 'be placed on the countertop. using some ceramic tile left overj from another job. wouia inis oe —----------- ---- — practical? Am especially inter- f«r this parpo.*^ ested in whether this kind of tile very durable. Don t wor^ E. J. DUNLAP CUSTOM BUaOER FE 8-1198 LAKEWOOD VILLAGE Homt Sifts EM 340SS tr MU 44125 about the heat aagle. The die will I not be damaged by the hot pans, pots or dishes. It ran withstand temperatures of at least 2,0M degrees Fahrenheit. I After this has been done, smooth jthe surface with calking compound, y There are two things you should _lknow: first, ypu may not find it easy to buy oakum calking un- 14x20 CrnCE GARAGES k>red west coast hemlock, proves a boon to busy housewife who now can do her accounting chores while waiting for the pot to boil. itccied Contemporary Zoned Heat Much Nicer Looking for ways to make your i house more livable? You'll find it in zching. | Zoning, by enabling you to varyj the temperature in differenct parts of the house, will permit the occupants of the various areas of the house to have exactly the temperature they want. Thus the living area may have one temperatnre. the sleeptag area aaother, and the kltchea FHAtEBMS ELECTBICAL WIRING FINANCED m™. Km... or. iindiaa IhoinsolTOs cdfiHolod with «row-^ «g. tkraugh - maar^w appUaneos. Aadont wiring motl^ ‘‘ni* boon oW# to copo with our nwd.m sl^TZ ELECTBICAL SEBVICE ftithoiinl >(•■<* ^ 2-0061 garage tad the basement recreation room may. be Another advantage of zoning is lower fuel costs by preventing overheating. ! Members of the family will find that zoning is conducive to better health since it prevents the discomfort of temperatures that are too high or too low for comfort. Zoning can be applied to an existing hydronic heating system as as a new houae, says the Plumbing - Heating - Cooling Information Bureau. U tact sayo the Bureau, a hydronic heaHng system lends Itself well to soiling. There U a separate themioolat for etch cone. Each lOiie has Its owa piping circuit with a valve or separate pump THE MARK '59 loaniiiul Coliioraia Coaiomporory Oosign by Sebois Four Voriotions $22,500 to $26,500 ns. m uj vnw !i ® OPEN SAT. 2 TO 5 ' a SUN. 1 TO 5 2 s 0 1 5 3>5 Milas M-/4 PERRY Built hy: BERSCHE CONST Safes by: O'NEIL REALTY r each basement and to use it as a recreation room'. We hope in this way to keep/the children from I continually messing up the llvinii room. Can you suggest how to I create a maintenance-free recrea-jtion room at low cost? A. The first step Is to provide a separate ratraace from the being shown. Some seats are telescopic and others have an anti-am cover. Theie are many new faucets and drain controls in smart, cohtem-porary designs. Several manufac- turers allow new lines ol faucets j revitalizing? Here's a prescription iPrices QUAHTY BMLT GABa” Vintrance, your youngsters can come and go without dlstuib-lag anyoM or anything upotairs. For easy maintenance, cover the step# from the basement to the ymtd with a steel hatchway. Materials in the playroom itself should be durable, washable and able to withstand wear and tear. Wood walls /plywood, knotty pine) and a washable tile floor will take great deal ol punishment. ' Homeowners who are interested in zbning are urged to get in touch with a plumbing and heating contractor who will be glad to check an existing system or offer his advice on the zoning of a heating system for a new house. Ceramic Tile Will Add Beauty to Your Fireplace Got an old fireplace that needs which differ in interior working parts as well as the exterior from products previously offered. Soft, brushed chrome finish is featured on many faucets and fittings. Some faucets are shown with round plastic handles. Plastic handles are attractive and hot to the toudi. More manufacturers show single lever faucets I ever before. iproved drabi controls nave non-clogging features and are easy 14x20 COMPLETE With concrete te city code (Pontiac). 1x7 it stool t head doer. One S-lighi dew. Fir otudt and ration. Fir aiding. 210 lb. ahingloa. Insulated. OTorhand, and Trost Pluto . . . Ready To Drive In A.BIG 6x10 PORCH • SlyM far iMuty • Cksic* *f 7 Calan • FHA Twm • Na I* • FanMaaat • Fast INCLUDES: Akmiimm AwnIri, laaatifal Scrall Iran Calumm, NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENTS ONTtL JULY FEderal 4-2575 PRICES GOOD 'TIL MARCH 25TH, 1960 • ADDR10N8 • ATTICS • RECRtAHOIf BOOM • CONCRETE STEPS • Cf*®" WORE •OARAGES • KTCHEN REMODEUNG •HOOFING •SIDING •STORM WINDOWS •AU TYPES oi REMODELING. MIDWESt BUILDERS andiSUPPLY WE CAN GET YOUR GASPERMITi CALLUS! WHOLESALE to All No Msiiy Dowa-6 Vrt. Is Pay! Itl PayMsI is May! loll GAS ad OIL i-GAS-i r OIL-1 105,000 ITU NMN nn $208 .*252 NO MONET DOWN NO MONEY DOWN /riMitMHS \MllnnMtMrMH MORI sun it f uarautssd 'by Deed HeuMbMOiafl 47 Yean OM -----e-TlESB FAMOUS I GENERAL ELECTRIC, CQLEAAAN, ARMSTRONG, MOR-SUN, MONOGRAM 710 WmI Huron ST. (Acroas from Naaf Poat OHic«) Visit Our Booth at tho Wot«r(^rd Sports and Builders Show. Tonight ond Sundoy. Fro* Tickota'dt... OOODWILL Ailtnalia Haaltag\ Wnt FI •-04M The BIG ^ OVEb1^200sQ. teet ^ of LIVING AREA * O 3 Bedroom Tri-I.eve1 O 1 Vj Baths • Finished Family Room 1 Model OpM Daily A Sua. i-S ■' from *12,590 No Coals 2 Model Ml ,E. Fourth Off Josljm I Sales by Warren Stout, Realtor ' 77 North Saginaw 8L IR S-SSSa that will take years off it and provide a new local point of interest HB for your living area':* remove bid wood mantel, trim off supporting bricks (If any) and otherwise level] brick surface of fireplace. Then face entire wall, up to the celling. | with modem ceramic tile In the; form of mosaics. Use one or two colors - or an Intricate pattern of mosaics. ~ Pontiac Electric Supply Co. Electrical DUtributors \or ■ • tWiring SupplM o Ugh nnwtt • Motor Controls FE^9279 HOURS a TO 5 P; M. MONDAY IlfRU SATURDAY Do-It-Yourself Tobies A simple wfy to make a set of nesting cocktail tables Is to use,^ I4-Inch plywood for tops and birch dowels for legs. Cover plywood |U with small squares of mosaic tileiP cemented down with organic ad-'W ^^32 v/. Huron at llixoboth Lakt Rd., Pentioc ^ ”'"”i5nnnnnnnnMBn«oiiiinn»»nnininnn«»nnI IMPROVE TOUR HOME • CONSOLIDATE TOUB DEBTS Gel a FEDERAL Modemization Mcrtgage FREE Appraisals CDCC Consultotion rnEC Sifviee ASK FOR THE MORTGAGE DEPT. CALL FE 3-7033 CALL DAY or NIGHT • ConialidAte All Flnonca Co» doctor bills, hospttol bills. Etc. • Inpiovt Yrai Hont W# do tho work. • Pay Off ExiitiBB Moitgagt 01 Laid CoBtiacti In you boro a rocnonablo oqulty. #Law bitenit Ratal Opoa ond convontfonol mortgogo. 12 to ISyocatormo. FEDERAL G I si 2536 7 I ■ T DIXIE H* DIXIE Hay. 3 BLOCKS NORTH OF TELEGRAPH ■'L- 7 THE PONTIAC PRESSt SATURDAY. MARCH 19, 1960 yiNETEEK An old paint bnidi wfaidi is too worn to do a good Job of painttng still be used before you paint to brush away dirt and dust from corners and cracks where coarser bribes won’t reach. _______ • Quieter Htcfley AHTOlUTIC: EAMES I BROWN SSE-NkiSt. FE 3-7195 See TUs ABaiiig Softener Todoy at EE STANTON 103 SUt* FE S-UI3 Janitrol heating^^cooling 6AS FURNACE GOLD AND WHITK — This 13 by 31 foot living room in the Salem House and adjoining dining room are carpeted in gold. The long curved sofa is wMte. Upholstered chairs are flowfred. Hiere sire* sapphire cushions on the white marble hearth. Colonial furniture is used in the dining room at the rear. Sliding louvered doors separate the two rooms. Mrs. Anne Wit* son, interior decorator at Stewart-Glenn Co., planned the home’s furnishings. The house, Just north of 13-Mile road on Franklin road is open daily from 1 to 8. Cut and Cover Own Gay Foam Rubber Cushions OTTO A. TBZOS CO. 3101 ORCHARD LAKE RD. FI 2-0;7l 26,500 Drive Out Pontiac Troil to Welch Rood SEE THIS SUBURBAN PARADISE NOW! Paul Le Best BUILDER ond DEVELOPER Model PhoM MA 4-3611 OUice DI M500 Open Daily 12 to 8 P. M. JV 1 m RE-BUILD YOUR KITCHEN Hove your kitchen modernized to meet your lamily needs. Let ue show you many new beoutiiul designs ol kitchens. Easy to build with no bother to your iomily. Start tomorrow. Ne Moiey Dewi ud Up le 5 Tean to F«y—-FBA Tenu OAK-WOOD IiUSiei 4 Milsiislt Cs. FE 3-7925 1006 lodyn 24 Near Aaiwering Service Then see the s-p-a-c-l-o-u-s houses In HC^k^CUUlC estates ^ 0T • i -Over 1400 squire feetofi f living luxury -Ovsr 1400 iqusre M of Hvis| kiniry m thraa Isvsit (plus opiionsi pragc). Hup sctivitlw test. Gcnsril Electric built-ins. IK kitkt. Storms from f tkt Sa^ocA, Scot Papular fact-brick, IM-bUh modal tsith « IIZS squsrt fast of area. FaM baaamanL larp family Mtchan with Ganaral Elaciric buiR-iiMk Storim and leraam includad is pricai /« *14,800 Jim’; AleMPAeeeOR)-4trf SALES IT A a. MUnY ft ASSBOAia ..■1? twenty THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY MARCH 19. I960 Flashy Satellite Will Help Map Earth Preicisely WASHINGTON United States ^ans to laoncfa this year a flaahing'Star sateBite that will help map the earth predaely. The National Aeronautics and Space Adminlstnition told about It < today in Its semiannual report to ' President Eisenhower. The report eovered the ’l^pril-September 1959 period, but NASA said the launching may not be attempted until next talL Plans can lir sending Into an arWt m to IJM mUes np a satellite that regalarly flashes a light at vary high Intensity. By photographing the light flashes against the background of the stars, it will be possible to flstermine the saMUitie’s position tsithin an accuracy of 5(1 to 100 feet, at an altitude of 1,000 miles, NASA said. a a ★ The flashing satellite will serve as a precise tool lor mapping, will make possible more accurate measurement of the sise and shape erf the earth, and win provide new Information bn the orbital irregularities of satelUtes caused by the influences of the earth, the sun, the planets and other sources in space. Criticising De Gaulle on Parliament Veto Herter Proposes Plebiscite Plan Asks for Observers at Any Berlin Voting to Forestall Red Critics WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Christian A. Herter has proposed to Chancellor Konrad Adenauer of West Germany that, any presummit plebiscite held in West Berlin should be conducted with international observ- PARIS (UPD-Presti Charles de Oanlle was under attack from all sides of rtmA poWleal sccm today for refiatog to eall aa emergenoy elaue of Do Claalle’s new Qoni • by getting SS7 of the I the farm price eitois. Bat Do Gatolo acted nndoi r clamo which gives the OaaUe’a own anppeiteri. Phony Impressions Have No Place Here Adenauer, who called for such plebiscite in a speech here Wednesday, said it should be conducted by the Western powers. The United States is beginning consultations with Britain France — the other two powers with troops in West Berlin-on the Chancellor’s proposal, ficials are not sure at this point whether it will be accepted. Lon* don has been cool to the idea and authorities here do not like ifae form Adenauer suggested. Also, they say, there la little time for mailing arrangements with the summit meeting In Paris only two months away. ★ ★ W Adenauer argued that the West Berliners would vote overwhelmingly In favor of the continued nee of the United StAtes, Britain and France in their city thua reject Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev's plan to have the Western allies abandon West Berlin to what Khrushchev calls s ‘‘free city” status. Herter it understood to have ar-_ led that when West Berliners voted two years ago and clearly showed their dislike for Khrushchev's ideas, Soviet propaganda promptly denounced the election as one Ifeld at boyonet point. Herter believes that the presence of international obaervers would forestall such a propaganda attack this time. Mme importantly, however, Herter feels that the West should set a precedent of having international observers present at a German election. This relates to a plebiscite proposal he recently put before Britain, France and West Germany. By EARL WILSON ^ BEVERLY HILLS — One of tbe most^ widely printed un truths about Hollywood Is that everybody’s ajwayi ^Ing to Impress you. ★. ★ ★ Rita Hayworth and her husband, Producer-Writer James Hill, recently invited the Beautiful Wife and me to dinner. When we arrived about dusk, we were not ushered into tho magnifieent homo by a footman or maid or soerotary—bat by Rita, herself, Hayworth. Jim, lean, good-looking, youthful in appoaranee, was rushing around iorving drinks to na-otber couple. Screen Writer Bon Maddow and Mrs. Maddow. Princess Yasmln. daughter of Rita and Aly Khan, now 10, was leaning over tbe back of a couch, but she scuttled off to her own room. ■Vfhat do they call her at school—'Princess?'" I asked Rita. "Oh, NO!" Rita laughed. 'They call her 'Yasay'—and she loves It." Not once did Rita or Jim, SAT.-SUN.-MON. Motor Scooter Law Changed New Regulations Go Into Effect Throughout State Today Owners of motor scooters in Pontiac were reminded by Police Chief Herbert W. Straley that a new law governing their use went into effect today. One change is that new licenses will not be. issued unleu the applicant is 15 or older. Tbe old age was 14. WILSON LOOK WHO MT UUMT IN THE DRAFTI Ttie/re tfo g—ftoilO.I.*s to five I years, try to impress us with any ef the ponessipns or any mention ef their achievements. In fact, they tried bard to talk to ns about na But as there wasn’t much about us that was worth talking about, I got tbe eonversa-tion around to them. •'Well?",aald Jim, half an hour after our arrival. With Rita’s sable stole and purse In his hand, he led us all out to a car, a Cadillac, but not p new one, and himself took the wheel. Rita sat beside him and I sat beside her In the front seat (as close as I could,"too). "We’re going to the Beverly-Hilton,” Jim said. Anybody trying to impreu yon would have eaid, "We’re going to tbe Esooffler Room.” A few minutes later we were at that beautiful restaurant looking out the picture windows at the lights of Hollywood and Beverly Hills and studying tbe ornate menus. (I tried to keep my eye off the prices.) ‘‘Let’s eat everything we shouldn’t,” Rita uid. After the strolling musicians played “Third Man Theme,' Poor People of Paris,” ’’April In Portugal," and then strolled, got from Jim that he’s an actor playing a cowhand In ’’The Unforglven," which he and John Huston made in Mexico with Audrey Hepburn and Burt Lancaster. said Huston should do It, but he said ’I’m the director. So it had to be Hill—there was nobody else in miles who could speak English. I talked about five minutes while holding down this bull.” ”It wasn’t a bull—it was a calf I” claimed Jim. When ws drove beck to onr hotel sftet • delightful evening, I talked to Jim about mnklng tmpromlons. *1 loWned a^long time ago it doesn’t pay to try,” ho ssM. "I wu with a man who wasn’t getting very much attention from a waltram in a coffee shop,” he rraembored. "Tlie man said, ‘I’U change thgt look on her kisser. I’ll give her a big tip.’ He handed her a $50 tip. She stuck it In her pocket and didn’t even say‘Thanks.’”. ★ ★ ★ WISH I’D SAID THAT: A New Yorker saw his wife on flight from Idlewlld to London. By the time he’d battled ttis way home through the traffic he found a cable: "Arrived safely. Love, Mary.” ... That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, IMO) The new provisions are applie-able throughout the state. Changes in the law are designed' to promote safety in the operation of such vehicles. { With this In mind, anyone under 18 applying for an operator's license must have pass^ a driver education course, the law states. AMther Importoet provision of the law prohibits the operation of the scooters during night hours unless the operntor has obtained a special written nennlt signed ...............police. -PLUS- When u.$.a.*s killer su^ FACE A POWER i| UNDER THE ARTHUR FRANZ • DICK FORAN • BREH HALSEY •to jn UUmSG • PWl DUIOV . MS mtu • VICTOIIVMCOM ss< TMMMnV M to Its Hsst • M MUD ASTISTS naUM EXTRA! EXTBA! Sot. ond Sun. Motintti THREE STOOGE COMEDIES Municipal Planners to Confer in Detroit For two days next week the big talk around the Veterans Memorial Building in Detroit municipal planning. The occasion will be the 10th annual planning and zoning conference staged by the Detroit Metropolitan Area Regional Planning Commission Thursday and Friday. few* Officials of Oakland County com-kunitiet will take active parts, as will others attending to learn tho latest In community development Frankie's h(ancy Gets Contract $150-500 Weekly HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Nancy Sinatra had a little difficulty defining her exact sutus as a. performer, but the 19-year-old daughter of singer Frank Sinatra won court approval of her worit contract anyway. “Oh. 1 ring^a Uttle. 1 dance a Uttle. 1 act a Uttie.” aaM NMKy to Judge Ben Koenig. He nmlled and okayed her three- under which ahe wtU recleto |1M weekly progreootog to IBM. Her firat profetiional appearance will be May 12 on her dad' television spectacular, she said. She will sing a number on the show with Sinatra. Cornell and Aheme Open in 'Dear Liar' By JA^ OATEB UPI Drama Editor NEW YORK -^Katherine Cornell and Brian Aherne provide as fascinating an entertainment as Broadway affords in ’’Dear Liar, ” which Just opened at the BiUy Rose Theater. fe fe fe This If the "Cbmedy of Letters” adapted by Jerome Kilty, who also directed, from the vast correspondence exchanged between Bernard Shaw and British stage star Mrs. Pat Campbell intermittently over a poriod of 40 years, 1899 to 1939. fe fe fe only the two performers is a nwst unusual vehicle — not quite the "Reading” type of entertainment that has proven popular in recent years not ^te a fuU-fl«dged play. But It works, and wett. there’s no point in worrying Just bo* to atalogue About 12 per cent of tbe naUoo’s hogs come from Kentucky. Ten-nesee. North Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Texas, but top a m ^ Door* Op«n 1^;4S Community Theaters HIUi-BMlw.k«r ___ -.001 ArablM Ml|bti.” Mr. MAfoe^ "nykai PddUUim," MIcIimI C*1-■'Tjr Nortvnd. , : "Joamr to tb. Coatof V by the chief of « WUd SMiUoiu." Ooorfo M Potttcoot," Cary »y .wit O'SrlOB. ---- 'OporotlOD PotUcoot," Cory OroBt, Toby Curtlo, color "BoWlo Oemor' Nouilo W^, "color"Hoppy *—‘--(riory," Oovld Nl»en, Ultil Ooynor. i: "tiw SUrMlo.*' CorroU Boktr. If the applicant Is under 18, a parent or guardian is required to appear with him before a license examiner. On the application fonn, reason for nighttime operation must be stated. The time during which the vehicle will be operated and thel *»fo'rd^ area in wMch it will be used also il^irthur "M^hMriunii. ____________________________’Ti42Si: Sun-Tu.i : ''S«Ton Tbolvu," Edward K RobUlfOO. Jnton rallinn must be given. Lights meeting requirements ■et forth to the MIchigaa Tehlele Code wlU be required. If the special nighttime perniit is granted a 2H by 4-inch white permit card will be issued. It must be carried ajong with the operator’s regular license. Equally Important, Straley pointed ou(, is that the new law prohibits mofe than one peraon scooter. Pontiac Theaters Eagle Sat-Mon.: "Bowery Battalion.’ Bowery Boys; "Atomic Sub marine,” Arthur Franz, Dick Foran. Tues.-Frl.: "A I^lace in the Sun.” Elizabeth Taylor, Montgomery aift; "Union Pacific.” Barbara Stanwyck, Joel McCrea. Sat-Thurs,: "Happy Annive^ sary," David Niven, Mitzl Gaynor. Oakland Sat.-Frl.: "TTie Dnanble Bush.” Richard Burton, Barbara Rush, Angie Dicldnion. ‘ j Soon: "Solomon and Sheba,” ’’Stalk the Bismarck,” 'Suddisnly Last Summer,” "Sap. phlra,” “Woman Like Satan,” "Toby Tyler.” Strand Sat.-Sun.t “On the Beach," Ava Gardner, Gregory Peck, Fred Astaire, Anthony Perkins. "Tbt Ooioba Boy," Juiy Grand Rapids Opens Vandenberg Center GRAND RAPIDS (UPI)-The Arthur U. Vanderburg Hospitality Center has been opened at the Civic Auditorium. Named after the late U. S. lawmaker from Grand Rapids, the center contains a living room area with fireplace, kitchen, dining area, and shower area. The center will be used tor pre-convention planning, a celetvity lounge and conference room. Despite price tags of $300 and up, some 45,000 miniature, gas and electric-powered autos for children have been eoM in the United StatM. SORRY WiiUiei ProftBltd Ou Openiag }.. AGAIN! be Jacob Driker, esaodeted Geer Asaoctatee, coneultents for Pontiac’s renewal project, a month away from public hearings. Other Oakland participant* Include Arno L. Mulct, Bloomfleld Township supervisor nnd vice chnirinnn of the Board of 8a-pervlson, oa a paael to dlecna* towBsiilp planalng. Frank Bartlett, superintendent of Lyon Township scboola, on a panel discuaeing sclkool plannlag; Herbert Henberg, Birmingham dty A maa la the thick el etbea rMMwelwPoBttoe Oty Maaager Weller K. WUIman-wUI be ckalmaa ef a neafeeenee paael diacasrioa aa Ihle eabjeel Fri-day. ia also first vice presi- dent of otnmlss On tbe panel with WUhnaa wffl i^ admlnlstratloh. Earl F. Sdierf-Farmington dty nunager, alao will be on a zoning admln- Urban renewal aleo will be dts-cusaed at a Friday luncheon by John' P. McCollum, regtonaf mlnistrator of the Houstag Home Finance Agency, • federal iRfefeJecta'each u that et Poatlae. UnMT operatTIOn petticoat Afea — •ATTU PUMI SUNDAY-'? SHOWMONTH • I'm 1960's big bright romafTtic delight! James Gamer "'Na^eWood ITtCHNCOlOlU KUS The Jlloltoii Aetarv Mieatod Tta TV Aopoeifsen/ kDmDNivEN'MnaOAYNOR STARTING TODAY! oakiaitd I FEATURES AT— 1:00-3:14-5:14 7:28-9:42 THE BOOK MILLIONS COULDNTPUTDOWNI Walter Winchell said ‘it makes Peyton Place read like a book of nursery rhymes!’ Bramble Busti TECHNICOLOR*! ^e«nled by WARNER BR08.1 An extraordinary motion picture that holdiy deals with morality today! Tmnot I an tramp.! I don't I I want you I totltinkl la THESE WERE THElR^SINS -OPEN AND HIDDEN -SEEN THROUGH THE EYES OF THE YOUNG DOCTOR IN A PRIM NEW ENGLAND TOWN THAT CLOSED ITS shutters ON THE SHAME ndnnl Borfm-Baibm RkIi Jack CanW'XiiijjtoneidMM'jMMDm ----- (Th#* star’find’of’Wo Bravo’) HENRYJONES COMING r—liTM— '*6IUTin SHOW OH WATEl- NEXT: '^SOLOMON ond SHEBA'^ SOON 'TO!Y TYLIR*' • "SAPPIdlHr • ''WOMAN LIKE SATAN 7 - •t - THE PONTIAC PRESS, I^ATURDAY. MARCH 19, 1900 TYVEKTY-OJ^E Can Run for JP at Walled Lake Gene Schnelz Eligi^e; Residence Time Limit Is Okay Cuban Hotels in Deep Trouble Over Lack of U.S. Tourists Michigan Truckers to Ask Higher Rate By RICHARD VALKRIANI 'year and eventually discharged ated line, maintains j HAVANA (AP)—Tourism, once all American personnel including ^Cuba’s next dollar-earner’casino employes. The nine mil- ! after sugar, has plunged to a I lions invested by an American WALLE!d lake — A candidate Jevel paralleling the syndicate headed by Charles Bar- lor justice of the peace beie de- Point in Cuban-American rela-|on of Chicago has been given up nial of wlx«e petition for the officevacationers jus . isas requested, will be allowed to won't go anywhere they feel they are not wanted,'' one hotel execu-, tive said. I for lost. run in the April 4 election. The City Election Commission yesterday approved the petition of Gene Schneis. It was charged be in \1oUtion of the city charter if he sought the post, lince he has lived in the city less than two years. The question was raised Tuesday by Councilman Marshall Taylor, who is also seeking the justice post. The Nacional is also reported the rocks. Hotel cvircles say the present operators, tntercontinental Hotels Oorp., are eager to get out, “Tourism is dependent on Fidel.but the government, knowing the Castro, as is everything else'heavy losses involved, is just as here," said another. leager not to step in. I The tourisls-mosUy American The tourist season began offi--brought about 90 million doUars'cially Dec. 15. when hotel em-to Cuba in peak 1957, the Issfipjoycs got an automatic 20 per I flight TV'Atiorne/ Plans Legal Fight to Save Job LANSING (f*—Michigan truckers will appear before the Public Service Commission April 20 to a.sk for freight rate increases averaging S per cent. schedule. | The increase is asked for gen- Hotel executives won't say how ,«™> “PP’y .1. 1- . u .1 shipments moved in great volume. 1^ they P‘“ *0 *^™’*"*,such as automobile parts. Hikes fired without a hearing and they from 4>i to 7H_ -xr charge Columbia Broadcasting or immoral act. His trial is April, This Peru dty has one of tha world's mildest climates, averag> "We hope CBS reconsiders Its decision." said Atty. Harold Rho-"othwwise we will have to take legal steps." ing eO-dO, degrees. HOLL'^’OOD (AP)-Actor William Talman plans a legal fight i to save his role as the district | . . c lii e* 'L Attorney on television's Perry Ma- Again TO 56ttl0 otrtK6 Actors, Stvdios Will Try son program. His attorneys say Talman was cei|cede privately they can t-stand tw® such bad years in a row. Today, over 1,000 daily newspapers in the United States and Canada offer color advertising. Color Advertisers can now buy a combined oirculation of over 47 miUioa readers. cent, depending on weight and distance. Rates would be liighest on short hauls. The proposed new rate schedule as tiled by the Michigan Intrastate Motor Traffic Bureau—41 trucking firms representing 90 per cent of the common carriers, in 'the state. .System with bad faith ki invoking the morals clause of his contract. HOLL'iTWOOD (AP) - Another meeting is expected early next week between the striking Screen Actors Guild and the major moi studios. Talman, three other men lour women were arrested in a raid op a West Hollywood party. They were accused of gamboling, , sans clothes, but Talman main-jtains he is innocent of any crime Negotiators met Friday and re-j ported little progi-ess in the U-' day strike. The Guild seeks a pensioh plan and a share In the profits from sale of post-1948 movies to TV. cent pay increase. > This year employes outnumber guestk about 4-1 in the leading City Attorney Albert Herzog told h?(e»f._pccupancy ^ dropped to Taylor that the city charter invalid in regard to JP qualifications because it was in conflict with the state Cbnstitution. Herzog said that the only state residence requirements lor eligibility to the office of JP in townships is residence jn the state lor six months and in the township 30 days. about 20 per cent of capacity from an average of some 30 per cent last year and about 70 per cent in 1958. Herzog said, however, the final ' determination was up to the Elec-ti(m Commission. The pay jump and Cuban labor laws prohibiting the discharge of any employe for economy reasons made the hotel managers' situation that much worse. HOTiXS IN DEBT The leading hotels, Riviera, Nacional. Hilton and Capri represent an investment of 4- to 24-mil-lion dollars each. Their monthly losses are estimated at $25,000 to SIOO.OOO. All are deeply in debt. .A government bank took over We might stand a chance to at { least brealT even if we could geti rid of some of our help," said one "They're just stalkling around doing nothing." | Most steamship companies canceled Havana as a port of call this year because of the prevailing uncertainty. Airlines have reduced sharply !the number of flights to Cuba. operation of the Riviera iate last Only Cubana, a govemment-oper- HTHUI -THE lBsroFan|g>^ E30NTIAC > DRlVi-lN Tkeatice- Open 6:30 F.M. Shew 5torts 7:00 P.M. irS ALWAYS WARM WITH OUR IN-CAR HEATERS Thof Rtolly Htot TONIGHT.-3 BIG FEATURES- INSIDE THE FEMALE JUNGLE -IT'S SAUCY!— IT'S. SPICY! -OWL SHOW CREATION'S MOST SHOCKING MONSTER EVERVmiNG Happy Jlnnivepsarg SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY -THREE IJMT SHOW- EXCLUSIVE A SHOWING IN THIS AREA! — AND — ThetTinipd the Tide •I Hiftoiy in « Wait at War! :AND 1960’S BI6 BRI6HT HItT THIS MAN IS LOADED James Garneri . 4abulout at the guy with ell the dough! Natalie Wood eWr- // Dnhi.t 9Thfl/9l^CoiTlfid^Qctu^ VxoesJtiJb 8o€/o^Bijj^9Tu>€mtejcL! SAT. & SUN SCHEDULE SHORT SUBJECTS Start ot 1:00-3:07-5:14-7:21 ond 9:28 FEATURE Storts ot 1:46-3:53-6:00 8:07-10:00 DAVID MITZI NIVEN'GAYNOR (STAR of "AROUND THE WORLD IN 80 DAYS") (STAR of "SOUTH PACIFIC") HonrToffi HxpprllnocH Mhhhedi IT BOUNCES CONVENTION RIGHT OUT THE BEDROOM WINDOW- in a story of togetherness... before and after marriage! Happy JUinivepsapg fk fA.ttarriAA CARL REINER • LORING SMITH • MONIQUE VAN VOOREN • PHYLLIS POVAHPATTY DUKE FREE PARKING!!! EAST SIDE OF THEATRE! SOUTH SIDE OF THEATRE! WEST SIDE OF THEATRE' TWRNTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. 3IARCH 19. 1969 MacArthurOK for Operation Swallows Fly Bach on Time 4 Doctors in Attendance for 45-Minute Surgery This Awning NEW YORK (AP)-Gen. Dout-lu MacArUnir wm operated on today for a pradate gland all-n»e«t A rirat Army apoketman laM his Tha 80-yeaiy>ld general had four doctors in attendance during the openttai at Lenox Hill ' Dr. George W. Slaugbter was in charge. A crowd of some 500 curious ^onlookers waited outside the mission gates in the early mora-Ing lor them to be opened. Hie general had entered the hospital on Jan. 29. He was treated through the ensuing weeks in preparation (or the operation. > PREPARATION WENT wISlX FVom day to day his physicians said he was making excellent progress through the preparatory MacArthur’s ailment had caused an obstruction of the urinary tract. The entire fourth floor of the hospital's new Woolman Pavilion was act aside for the general and SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO. Calif.. (UPI) — The swaUows-right on schedule—returned fo San Juan Capistrano') Mission today. Hie birds began arriving shortly ^re dpiybreak and the early ones imm^iatcly began working on new nests. A day of religious ceremonies is planned to welcome the birds —it’s St. Joseph’s Day. Originally the swallows were supposed to have religious significance, but there are few people left who believe they do. At 7 a.m. PST. the bell-ringer a’ the historic mission signaled the arrival <)( the birds. Their annual migration became a fa-mj>us legend in the mid-1930s— thanks mostly to the song, "When the Swallows Come Back to Capistrano." Injured in Three-Car Waterford Smashup A Waterford Tdwnship woman his family after his admission to is in satisfactory condition at begin the pre-surgery treatments. ’Dr. Slau^ter. the chief physician at the operating table, is head of the urology department at Lenox Hill. Others in attendance were Dr. George Rich« anesthesiologist; Dr Charles Koasmann, cardiologist, shd Col. Howard W. Doftn, a First Army surgeon. tiac General Hospital today with injuries from a three-car smashup in Waterford Townshlo Friday. Mrs. ^Iris B. McLaughlin, 29. of 4970 Eliutieth Lae Rd, one of the drivers, suffered face and knee cuts. The accMent happened on way drive. ^ Can You Sell Our Service? Here It Is — News in Brief John R. Jackie. «. el MU Pon-tiac Lake Rd., White Lake Town-khip, pleaded guilty to recklesg driving Friday before. Waterford TOwpship Justice Patrick K. Daly andfpaid a fine of f40 plus $10 costs. „ Burglars stole an nnaetemilned amount of tires from Kuhn s Auto Wash. 149 W, Huron St., it was reported to Pontiac Police yester- Aaotber Loafer’s ^b. St. rick's Hard Time D«ce. vm Hall. Keogo Harbor. ^ Orchart tj.k» Rd. Sat, March 19. 9 Suffers Concussion in Area Collision Robert J. McMahon, 27, of 3634 David Kay Dr.. Waterford Township. is in fair condition «t St, Joseph Mercy Hospital following auto accident early today. He suffered a concussion colliding with a car driven by David L, Dunlop, 22, of 6270 Clintonville Rd., Independence Township, at Oip^e and Pontiac roads, Pontiac Township. Sheriffs depuUes arrested Dunlop on a charge of leaving th# scene of a personfiT Injury accident. Here is the fontostip omount of money being spent on food by o fomily spending $30.00 a week over o 20-yeor period. Cm Ton S«U Onf Sfrvice? $30.00 Per Week X 41/3 $130.00 Per Month X 24 $3,120.00 Every 2 Yeors $31,200.00 20 Yeors Every Family Is o Customer! Our Mfvica eonjilts of ssvlng money on food by buying through our wfioletele divltioa In quantity lots. Our company hat been in business 27 years. Nationally advertised. Selling direct 1o Kheols, hospitals, restaurants and families. Customer satitfaction guaranteed. Your opportunity to oarn $15,000 to $20,000 a year. We have itafM 5 Detroit area offices with our trained personnel. You start earning Immediately! CAN YOU QUALIFY? You Do Not Need ules experience! Must be married, over 25 years of age, resident of Pontiac 5 years or mora, car required, and WILLI NGNE^ to work. AppNcatiem la ha take* at the WaMrea Hatel, Cetealel R fro* 10 A.M. H 12 P.M. ead 2 P.M. ta 4 fM. Meadey, h 21. Atk for Mr. Had Masea. TIME. HAS COME — As it must to aU politicians. Election Uroe has come lor some of the biggest names in U. S. politics. The 24 leaders of the Senate pictured above are campaigning in their home states (shaded) for return in November to the Kata they now berid. A total of 34 Senate seata are at stake, but among those shown above are represented the greatest massed political power in the body. There are committee chairmen and members and par^r spokesmen whose every word, now, mhkes reporters’ pencils skitter. Included is the Senate’s only woman member. Other states electing, with Igss.critical contests, are Alaska, Colorado, New Mexico, North Dakota. Rhode Island, Virginia. Wyoming. Alabama, Oregon and Wekt Virginia. Expert! do not anticipate a change in Democratic control —Service for Grant H. Wonsey, 88, of 283 E. St. aalr St., will be held 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Wilbur’s Funeral Home. Burial will be in South Board-man Cemetery. Mr. Wonsey died Thursday. Surviving are live da'ughters, Mrs. Lucy Hall of Kalkaska. Mn. Adah Danslngburg of Romeo, Mra. Alice VanderiM^ of Fife Lake, Mrs. OUve Gallup of Hastings and Mn. Towns of Grand Rapids; two aow, Phil of Pontiac and Howard of Washkigton; 43 grandchildren and 52 greatgrandchildren. his wife and their three dilldren, all gunshot victims, were found today at Seneca, a hamlet about 20 miles east of Starved' Rock State Park, site of the slaying Monday of three prominent Chicago area matrons. man and Mn._Duw (Itoa) Jbhn-,Detroit. MrsrPesurt^Hatrii M Bl^ JdlDSS HOSHBY son. an of Pontiac; lour aora.lmlngham. Mrs. Dorto Secquln Harold. Ward, George and Fred- Royal Oak, Mn. June Kapola of erick Jr., all of Pontiac: 23 grand- nawson, Mn. Marie Zuleba and' children; 19 great-grandchildren. I Service will be held at 3 p.m. 13 great-grandchildren. MRU. ALEX COOPER LAPEEHt — Sendee wUl be held 2 p:m. Monday at the First Presbyterian Church lor Mn. Alex Burial will be in Romeo Cemetery. Mr. Hosner died unexpectedly (Mabel) Cooper. 74. of 247 W. yeiterday at his home. 11261 W. Genessec St., who died suddenly Gates St. _ . this morning at home. a former school teacher, mem-Pontiac Traffic CluD Burial will be in Davison Ome- her of Chi Phi Fraternity and*- pU-* »er> iRotarian. Mr. Hoaner was a dea- OttlCOr* Monday The body will be at the Muir,c(» of the Tint Cbngregational Brothers Funeral Home until time Church, Romeo, of servlre. a ^act! All Are Comfortable Here . . Modem edr conditioning ert the Donelson-Iohns FunAral Home Is a big step l«;rward comfort for all. Regardless of the weather, the heat or the cold, both temperature and humidity ore controlled In this most modem Tunoral Home. The spaciousness of the Funeral Home, the splendid and gracious furnishings, and the many conveniences add to the comfort of all. No matter how large or how smell the funeral, or how worm or (^1 the weather, all ore comfortable In the Donelson-Iohns Funeral Home. I CDomlson-^hns Am. FXosral 4^511 FUNERAL HOME „ 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC Mn. Cooper was a life member of the Eastern Star Chapter 148, past noble grand of the Rebeccas member of the Flnt Presbyterian Church. Surviving are her husband, four daughters. Mn. Markham Schnm of Pontiac, Mn. William Roberts of Pontiac. Mn. Ralei^ Woodward of Lapeer and Mn. Clarence Rcmender of Flint; three Service for James N. Hosner,' Mn. Shirley Schmidt of Warren..51. former partner In the Hosner-Also surviving are three slaten.|Sbiick Ford Dealership in Lake two brothen, 33 grandchildren and Ort®". wlU be held 2 p.m. Monday at WUbur’a puneral Home in Rom- 2 Wixom Men Die in Truck-Car Crash ’Two employes of the Lincoln-Mercury plant in Wixom were killed early today when their car collided with a semitrailer truck on the Willow Run Expressway outside of Detroit. Dead are Dtrvin Hyden, 2l, nd Rufus A. Powell, 31, both ot Ypeilsflti. Authorities could not immediately establish any link between the two Crimea, and they believed that they were not connected — in other words, that they were not hunting the same killer in the two cases, ’they believed It possible that {lie man found at Seneca may have been a suicide. LaSalle Csaaty authorWee and hi a atatewMe aearch ter the slayers af Mrs. LUUaa Del- {">>■ flag. M, Mra. Frances Maiphy. 47. and Mr*. Mildred Undqnlst, 19. the promlneat Chieage sab- the car in which tlm two were killed OB the expressway had been eareealng along for more than eight mlleo la the wrong laao oendlng fraatio oncomtag driven ocatterlag In all direc-tlona before It met the big track. One of the expreoaway. victims wot Idmttfled tentatively as Darwin Hyden, 21. nf YpsHanti. The truck driver, Dominick Pangallo, 45, of Chicago, was injured seriously. Hyden and I>owell worked in the trip shop at the Wixom fac- Quality Control Seefion to Meet . at Tech Center Victims of the new slayings. found In their home by deputy sheriffs, were WUliam Winders, 29; his wife Patricia. 27; and their three children, all under five years old. First reports from authorities said the children had been shot apparently with a .22 caliber pistol as they lay in bed. ’The hus-4^ his wife were on the livim ilxim floor, both apparently shof about the same time. ’The pistol was lying close to hla body. eons. Richard and Thomas, both at home; and bis sister Mrs. James Letts of Dearborn. Haro Cooper of Lapeer and Arthur Cooler of St. Johns; nine grand- MRS. GOBEL potter LAKE ORION — Sendee for Mrs. Gobel (Beverly) Potter of 125 Bay-view Dr.. Lake Orio^i, wiU be held Monday at 2 p.m. at Allen’s Fuiibral Home. Mrs. Potter died Friday at University Hospital, Ann Arbor following a long illness. She was 22. Burial will be at East Lawn Cemeteiy. Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Sharlene and Martha; a aon. Danny; her parents, Mf. and Mrs. Lawrence Franks; a sister, Mrs. Ivan Atkinson, ot OUva, CallL; and two brothers. WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — Sendee for Jamca C. Wiedeman of 9135 Hutchlna Rd. will held Monday at ^;30 p.m. Maadon Lake Community Church. Mr. WIedemin died Friday f-iL lowing a kmg Ulnesa. He was 51. Burial will be at Oxbow Lake ‘Is Siple Funeral Home until Monday morning. He is survived by his wife, Gera; three daughter*. Pamela, Louise and Mits. Roaalaa Ryharayk, all •o^ Whlta La “ The Pontiac ’Traffic Oub wlU hold its election of officers at Its monthly meeting Monday at the Surviying are his wife Alice; two Waldron Hotel. The meeting will begin at 8:30 .m. The program will be a travelogue on Hawaii. ’The greater Detroit Section of the American Society for Quality Control will meet ’Thuraday 5:20 p.m. in the General Motors Technical Center, Warren. ’The Mafch Program cosponsored with the Industrial Mathematica Society, win be highlighted by a tour and demonstration of the newly installed at a proceMlng center at the new reaearch engi-raring building. Also on the program will be a film about process development for manufacturing operations and the presentation "Statistical, Decisions and Computors—Tools' Problem NSolvers" by Frank Quackenboss, research associate, GM Researcl) Laboratories. Newly elected officers and directors of ASQC for the 1960-61 term will be announced and introduced at a dinner in’Technical Center Central RestpilraM. • ./ ■ > TAKKO OATH ~ Takli« the oallMcenter) la former mayor and city oommlsfioner William W. Dobaldson. He was sa’cra In today as acting postmaster of Pontiac, foUewiitg a recommenda-tlon )iy Rep. WIU^ BrooaMleld iROMdand County) and sUbaetlMiit appotatittutt by Foot- j" raanter private bustness. ' ' . . ■ • tmum ri«M nifi* master General Arthur E. Sununerfield. Officiating (right) was Poatal Injector Donald F. Wqpdward. At left is the man Donaldson succeeds, Robert C. Miller, who I'eslgned to / Death Notice BKOPOaO. MARCH IT 1H«. I ................... .; YSS el Mn. JwB Firfuiea, Mra. B*r. Mra. MIUi BwStri. Thseaera. Leuli, Hemtr e BSia BsJlora: eUo nirr: iiUTlrad b» ntral i»nr-IM, Menh Mleck r Jewett Puaeral Rome. Ill Lepcer Aeraue. Port Rurea. laterment la Lakertd* CuaeUrr. Port Boron. Mr. Bedforit wUl lie la eute at the Pollock a Jewett Funeral Rome, Pert Huron. CUMMINOS. MARCH II. IHO, Frederick CkrUto^er. ISlW S. BatInaw St.: ait t): beloved nua> Mra. Duaaa iDorai Jobaaoa; al tui^vad bjr U iraodehUdrtn a— if traat-iraadcblldrea. Punarat acrerot wlU. ba bald Meadw. March 11, at S p m. from Pural'T PRALIC. MARCH II. INO, HAN-aah M.. MM Rowley Bt., Ma 11: balovad wlfa of Lyle PraUc: C— ------------- d.^tty ' mother of Darld. t toe PraUc; dear a____ .. _____ Ratal Malar. Funeral rarvlea will ba bald Sunday. March M. at 3 p.m. from St. Trinity Lutiteran Churcl) wltli Rev. Ralph Claut offlelallni. Mri Frailc will be at the Sparki-OrlKIn Funeral Roma . until Sunday afternoon. Pollow-Ini the rarviu here. Mrs. PraUc a-lil ba taken to Conntaut. Ohio, for aarvlco and burtal Monday, _March_2l.^______________ POTTIR, MARCH 11. IMO, REVirf-ly Jana. Ml Btyview, Lakt Orion; aie n. bolovad wlfa of Oobei Clint Potter; dear dauthtar of ' Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Franka: dear mother of ehtrlaac. Martha >t Mn. Ivan Atklnaon, Den- Rev. Albert B. Johai offtclntlas. laUrmont -la Beat Uwn Camt-tery Mrs. Potter wUI — I Funeral H Prank, tllM' Cunnlothnm.' WiTr-"" — ' '■rar father of Oil-d and Prank Que- tart L., Clifford an Ittia, Mra. R~len Paari Hawk. Mra 1 J Nrlaon. Mra. -,.j Dorla Secquln, r^"a.5Ri!'.«SJnS; wUf bo held Meador. March Jl. at “ Nclnnea-Deimond Woodward Av#^ Highland Park. Interment **2>“>ipilret Cemetery. I-Mllo Md VoaOrko. atanltm Unat at O-W. at at. Muka CbeitS"tff. Oi^ta WIU Ut In lUUat tta _^yd^“ PunmM Home. JVbito Lake TownaMp: age ir bo! }2'*^J>“»tand of Mra. “ora WU-brother of m'. R-. Loulta and . Wltdeman and Mra Rota- riPBf bfothftr itt J»bn t"d cird. Wledemw Mri Clydf Mofibv. Mra. Of^rtt Bur- a?MVu«w If a "‘fholaon: Mondav^ Mjirch fl, atJl:M pm efflcUtlng. Interm-nt To oaoow Wltaaiin BOX REPLIES At It a.n. Today thare wera replies al lbs Pnsa afllM la iho boxra; The Pontiac Pren FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 9 bjb. fo I pjo. ported iMadlotalr. The ly.Ssg.’ygaa InaortM of the odrortioo-mont whkb baa beta roo-dorod v^aMta Oireogb the •nor Whoa ctaeonatlaM ss,-*a.*‘,jK,.» IS sfisrr ” " fepo lo II o’alotb noon So doodlloo for enaoolU. Nm at tnaalool WiM Adi rut gkUgrao. 3i.r MO U.3 CASH WART AO RATH 1 'i ^8 tS !S ,!S Card of Thanks wa wnm to TiuaK oua makt trttndi, nelfhbort a reUtiTw tor tliclr onrcMlou of irmpothT a noral otterlotf oitondod to lu durtaf oar rocont bortorcmont to *ho 1^ of oar bMboad. Utber a gr»d^btr Spoclol Uwak* to Mt. MoMm aartoo. liri. Bortbo Woot a FoallT. ____________ In Memoriam m LOTWO lOMORT OF MARTIN Tou bid 01 not fortvol You told (ood-bn to Tror loTtng beort bod Bofm *0 know you o •oJSSr*: a wero bard to m, LOVINO UKMORT OP OUR frondtatbrr. Martin wbo poMOd avajr Martb it, iia Nothing con OTor toko oway. aodto mlu ry, Pinny, ^nny utfjMana.^ n» liOVINO MSMORT OP___________ Sarei'«?l,5*“ OBlUng way and plooiapt Art ‘a plooiurt to rieall, n« hod a kindly word tor ontb. And dltd bolond by all. HU lOTlng family. Funeral Directors COATS FUNERAL HOME Drayton Plaint_OR l-TItf Donelson-Iohns FUNERAL HOME ‘—■■ *-r Funoralt" Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulonct Bcryleo. Plano or Motor ________PE V-ins _____ Hdp Wanted Male >'^ToT^_eyi» fast Oirow. ki£*’... REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Wo noed InmodlaU b«lp. n yoa’ eiporlmeod but not taUiflod wl your prcient eomlngi It will pL, you to InTetUgaU. Wo boro tbo flnoit new booie deal In the loko dUtrIct iWeit of PontUc) plut plenty of brokerage lutlngi Wl can offer you gnaronteed oamlngt If you are the type we detlre. >Iaaulrle| itrlotly eoofl-donUal. can EM Mild._________ reliable; man I am looking — _ ._________ tereitid in talei a lorvlce i In factory branch of national_ ~—*•— —perionally teach Married________________ ... terrlew kpp't. colt PE MIU. . wiu wont to talk with both you and your wife at your home. Corrlveau, Redlord Iron Worki aiRVICS MA^AOIR FOR ^MALL --------------•— de^rtment. Ap- sales personnel llahod eipanding organliatlon, of. ferlng leeurlty and bright proo-pocti to thoie wlllli reiponilblo ezeoutli ,_____...ght prot- pocti to thoie willing to work for -------"-to eziouUTe tatoi pool- offer to uuallfled men compieto training _____________ and tatot at componlet exponio. Continual repeat butineti. utcr- Hotel by Mr. Moon, Friday t Saturday. SALBIMlIf TO BILL 80FTSNBR8 and appliance! for blgb caliber appliance___________________ have car. and be able to provide ^y«we^^Sxperlenc^^preferred. Cemetery Lets FERRY MT. FARE CEMETERY Beautiful * grave lot. WUl divide. PE e-WM_______________________________ Help^anUd Male ; 6 IIU TO tm OUARANTBSD TO -‘d eitablliKed company ------------------- ~----------1 loo Oder 40, high ichool. phone, or. CaU OR 1-H10 for In- ALL AROUND ORINDER HAm. Job chop man only. OL g-l«n. %o0u:EFER. FULL CHAME for large church “ --- nett' and pertonnel refcrencei. education, and tolary deilred In tint letter. Apply PonUac Preii BOOkKllPiR FOR RAMBLIR DIALBR8HIP APPLY IN PIR-BON. MO 8. BAOINAW. BARBER WTD. 133'WALLED LE. m. Conilder a good apprentice. CAB DRlVERa. 31 OR OLDER. 1 Die Makers Journeymen only Good opportunity for local men Good reUi a work condltlont All beneflti — Ot-hr. week Long program Apply in perion — Open Sat. Liberty Tool & Engineering Corp. 32M W. Maple Rood. Walled Uk Yeor around. Good lalary. Houio provided. WrIU giving age. family 'a complete rcferenoot Including prevloui employment J. P. Wenir, 30130 Harper, Detroit 30. Ml^. Floor Inspector For tmoU preclilon parU. Mint have tooli Turret Lathe Operator To let up and operate \Sf.>*toe. Aircraft uuillty parti. Paid boU-dayt, Inturooci a vaeaUoni. M. C. MFC. CO. lll_Indlapw^ Road_Laki_Orloo PAST BARD WORKING MAN WITH utid car lot cxpcrionce. Bolory o^ MU f-l00r Orbit sale;. Inc., till M-00, lilt HlSblond. / IPANY bat opening for w mu with car to caU on foclo goragit, truoking compaoloi farmer!. Yiar round job makt up to 0300 wiok bitur from itart. A nberal ( training II you rmotlon contoet ismoo for building modomuo- „ I lolo.. FE 3-0340 ______ WOOL PRBUER. apply MAIN Ciconeri. 4400 Ellia^th Luke Rd. WANTED SALISMEN. ALSaO TlLE- _h— ..... ... e l.~3 youno'men to'liarn be high 1C ... _________ _____ '“'f Sirvlce, 0130 Hlgl^lAnd Retd.__________ WANTBO: IZPERISNCED ROAD OIRL FRIDAY............... 131 Good tklUr Neat and attractive. STENO ..................... 031 Mutt have good phone perion a 111 y. Monufaciureri' ogrnt need! cibable astit-^ tint Aged 30-35 Public relations .......... $3' Mirveloua opportunity for rollege grad with car to do field work and pioneer In on eiclUng new career. Typ- cSiL .................. IX If you want a career In od-vcrtlilng, here'i the way up. Muit have bad tome pre-vloui experience In copy-wrltlni. typo M w.p.m. Help Wanted Female 7 AMBITIOUS WOMEN Pull or part tl paychecl Flexible hoOri. no convaitlng or experloDCe noceitary. OR 3-3003. BABYamER, 10 TO li, LIGHT _houiewerk. Live In. DL 3-147r_ BABYSITTER WANTED. ALSO TO do llxbt houaewbrk. To live In. _Utlco_ oreo. REpubllc 3-0503. BOOKKEEPER, PULL CHA^E for large church In Bloomfield Hull, itote ogt, txpertonec. bual-neai and peraonncl rtlirencet, cdueatloir. and ntory detirtd In Rrat letter. Apply Ponttae Preaa BABYamER IN CRESCENT LAKE BAKER D opening ihin. tl-4 oga. Apply in peraon oX’l CURB OIRL POR DAT SHIFT CAB DRIVBRB. POLL TIME. AP-ply 430 Orchard Lake, 3 p.m._ COOKS HXLPER FOR GENERAL cooking In calotorla. Ml l-OlU. CURB WAITRESSES Tod'i haa immedlata oponlngt 5.rtWro*v.?."ASyiJ‘ui^';: •on. only otter 4 p.m. , TED’S Woodward and _____Square Lake Rd. nv. TELEPHONE CANVMERB •enlng work only. I to I p m. fclary plut eommlaiiau Pdr ap- rlnlmont CaU PB 4-0071. 0 to p.m. dally._________ KKHtJhTOCEP WOMAN FOR 1 peraon onto. Rarriaan'i ■ Ferry I experienced WAITRESa afternoon ihlft. Muat Da av« Apply 077 Auburn Aye.____ SKCRBTARt -- TO TRANBCRIBX PINANCTAL BBCRKTART - To Kipart reporU, count money and Ip with offlee dutlea. Muat qualify lor ■ ---- - -- VSi 'Monday. March 31 from IdAN TO WORK ON BURWYINS party. Part time. Muat bo healthy ^ — ^ Skf and atrong. Knowtodgt of 1 ochael moth and /r«Hbig .. pravloua eiperlanot doalrabto. but not fflondotory. Write Pontiac MILL HANDiTBKNCH HANDS. External grinder. Muat have tool ohap eiparl •■amioyniont IwoVtS' and co-oporouve, good aatorloa, uauaually good working condl-tlona and challenging acalgnminlJ. In Telegraph.Long Lake Rd. area Apply Pontiac Prraa Boi 00. FINNISH. IRISH OR CUBAN. EX-pcricnceo only general bouac-work, llva In. Small family. Ml HOUSXI^marKR UOTHIRLiae ■ home- Olrl •~Boy'^{lL More for bomb than wogta. Write Pontiac Preae ** HOU8EKSKPKR. LIVX IN NICE opt pvt both No children. No laundry. 130. Ml i-4000. JIRfS rfAUi^'raoiP. WANTED, toJiJPjoJptotor. OR 3-0013 or Kitchen Supervisor «nt «, ---- -poly in peraon y.«w>r.«!r‘S.Com5.nrJ3l Outside Order Dept. A tow oponingi eilat tor youitf moB wlUlas to work Only theea with neat bualneaa-llko abpMr-•uco will bo InUrvlowtd. Ma^ atort, $00 woobly. Car fumlahod. CoU MF Dorrance. FB 041« bo- , *$95 WEEK^SALARY PAliTTiMH. maSrwnonnoB t to 0. Earn 0100 to $130 wtokly. Loadi fumitbod. FI 3jS0i7._ FART-Tmi A eon now miy triable you to Mrs ptf thfcka Hkc FAKT fnolctRBY MEN did lAit week. Ill Rouode ........ » to-to 131 Oberloo ....... }J! Sr^iiudi ii’ ^u'*thlnk you oan . Qualify isrk^/j ifchisu Slboa aU of them work In ^ B.J. OR y-ooia or ri s-mi. r ROln*E SALESMAN 1 eatablUhed Jevtol TACATION PAT Rr/wMKNr%AN 33 to U preferred. »11 Mr. Smith far Intorvtow onpolntment. Ubc^ t-ftg 01 alWr 3 p.mi touront to Intaraatod In finding eipertonced food luporvlaor. Good oUrtlDg aaUry, EkCoUant working coodlUona. Call lor anointment. Mr. Machua. MI 4-1011 KITCHEN' HELP. "WILL TRAIN: Age 30 to M. Own tronaporlo-tlon or llv# in. Arlartncea required. Houra. S Ym to 3 p m or I 0 m. to 0:30 p.m For appointment call EM 3-4131 0 to photo etudlo. Bato^ B Koodatoi,_14 K Saginaw. filDDLE-AOBD HOUSEKSdCr: Full ehargq. Working porente 3 chUdran Frlvata room. g30 wook. EM JI-UIS NEAT'UtDT AS COMFANtON OF _eld#rly tody. FB 0-0350., Kvnm AIDES OR in onond. Ft" - - - d voeotloa Owo Irana- Ago lb to SO. Reforonooi required. For oppolatmont eaU Ell 3-4131 0_lo 4_dall||. _ _ Tactical nurse for ngrb'- --------Ft 4-3I3S. Mn Shelby. Ran^fla¥er Rd. EM MIM.____ _ ftUtfHOn DCTf~lBfid OR-gonloed. Need competent tody to WAfTREBB BXFnUBNCaSrbATi; no SuBdaya Apply In poraon. Homilist OrUI. Orehord_Lake. WAN7WO HdUBEkEElM AND alter i. BAii woman TO CARS fk>R _ and jttbt bauacwmk. o to I p.m Monday thru Friday glO. Muit have own Uiaiportatlon. North end Write Box M. Fenttoe ^«o. woRlfib MdiTSifi^uLo'Lin ' woman or looB-agtr ffem 4-| aft- Hdp Wanted r yard work and c I. 7. Fartly Mmlibod 4 bath aportmoot for qu_ nt^lui wogoi. Referi required. Write Mri. M. T. Cum-mtokty. 401 N. Mala Bt.. Romoo. EBTABUSHn WATtElNB ROUTE available. FuU or part Ume. Av- ;^*to"?f:ra»S-.*“ "• MSNjroMSN IM.' DAILY. BkLL Dutch Mill 4 nifhta'a ..... .. Erato Cral|._«_3-7304.______ FUND PLATBR WANW. WOOL SPOTTER Employment Agenciep 9 DOCTOR ASST. Moat hATO a nleo appearanea and plodaont pertonoUty, typlns, ■■■ •wertng pbona, and making polntmenta. Mtdwoit Employment - 400 Fonttoc Bute Bonk FE 5-0337.__________________ Evelyn Edwards RecepUonlat for local txecu-live. Plua perionallty re- ?ulrod. Typb 10 w.p.m. Over 1 yra. 8TKNO ....................... I Typo 00 w.p.m. — Bhort-' 00. Muat bo loriona. neno w. oauia do avnoiia, capablt and mature. Aged 30-40. To aiitit an cktreme-ly hlgb-tovol proleaalonal BANK TRAINEE . Oenorol tjflct bAokground la all that'a neceiaary lor tbla very pleaaant altuatlon. NURSES ....... COUNTER OIRL . COOK ......... EVELYN EDWARDS VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE IVb EAST HURON . SUITE 4 FE 4-0604 — FE 4-1430 . Work Wanted Male 11 FAINT1NO ■ AND WALL FA- -l!“* J"® »•«”' _ _ ' iOT 10 DBSIREB'~£ H ■ F OR bakery work, bavo lome exp. _Reply Pontiac Preaa Box 111. CABINET maker'AND CARPEN-tcr. Kitchen a apoelolty. PK CIeaN cut man 33 DESIRES work, bai ebauffoun Ileanao, high •chMl graduoto. wUl travoi. jeE CARPENTER WORK OF ANY kind. Reaaenoblo. CaU oltor 0 Ixpbrixn'ckd gooda I jOood r PK 3-7640. HIGH BCH^L (»A0UATB^ SO^ __ ___work. PK 4- __________ MAN wants wall washing . rg 3-0117. ....., ----- ANY .■uu,. oxpcrlonced. FE 0-1005. ORDER DEFT.. INTOICING, PRIC-log. foUow-up. axpiditing luldo lalca, 10 yra. hardware * In-_duatrloI_ex pcrlcncc, OR 3-3000. TODNa~iiAN WANTS afprin: and jro?yo»rk.“c;ra Work Wanted Female 12 WOMEN WANT WALL WASH- _lng A houao cleaning. FE M601 ironinqb in sty' home' mToo buahel. Call, tiler 0. -FI 0-4300. Pleaar bring hangera. IRONUtOB. tlioo A BUBRBL. 00 Ldlaon. PE 3-0435 _ IHbNINOi,'03 A BUBHELTilTir _Tl)dtn____________________ IR^NINOI PICKED UF AND DE JIvered. FE 4-3700. _______ MIMEOORAPRINO, TYPING BEC- TlIE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARCH 19, 1060 t CARNIVAL TWEXTY-TIIREE BuHdinc Service FORMICA KIT enuntor, Voalttea. Wtlto Dodgr "---■— FE_5;d7M ROME OARAOE, ^ CABINS^^Of- I O U BE S^INOl FULLY equipped. FE iiik. L. A. Young planning aorvtce. _ -. Bactrlc Oo. 1010 W. Hunm. Fhogo FE 54431 3CU.ER8jTLOORn|ER«^ MONET FOR REMODELINO. New eonalnictloo. RepMr. ... SEABOARD FINANCE CO.. 1105 Perry. FE 0-0001. H. O. SNYDER FIOOR LAYING', ------------ _ 'REFAts'-RKAi; Pat Lee. FE 3-7t33. flasterino new or REI Work guarontoad. FE LOIN. ROOF REPAIRS BAVEbTROUQBINO FE 4 ___ TRENCHlNd. EXCaVaTINO POR oonuc took!. Field tUc. fooUngt, ditcheo and beat weU. UL 3-5404. UNDER PINNINO BASEMEHTB. Proa eiUmato!. MY 3-3755. Building SupplieB 14 BOARD FINANCE, 1105 N. Perry Businesa Service A-l ALUMINUM SIDING. MY BPE> clotty, work and ——--------- toed^FK 5-Wl,_______________ BToOMFIELD WALL CLEAnIERS'. WaU and wlndowa. Rtaaonablt. U. MAKES or FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory trained men at our office. Oeneral PrloUni a . Office Bupply^^Co^ ^ electricTmotor'BERTICE'W- ------r>nd ------ -* - By Dick Turner Rent Apts. Furnished 37 r, FYT. ENT. ADULTS. PURN. APT, F' LAROB. LOTBLT I AND BATH. Picture wlndowa, garden apace. Near AlTporL_AdulU^OR 3-1043. NEAR riSHER BODY L I Y O NfCT^J^S^M^PAliTMHNt. >. OR 3-7300. FB 4-0330. A?tot"Sa*oJl.' SLA'ftTAPTS. " "fe'^4555 " Rent Apts. UnfumlBhed 38 1 ROOM. REFRIOERATOR B atove Adult! only. FE-IWOOO._ 3 RjmROOMT NEWLY DRCORATVO. ground lloor, prlvoto oBtiasoo. ChUdran weleem!. FI g-3S3t. 3 BEDRM~¥rICX TERRACl, 6AS boot, tile bath, fenced yard. fuU biml^gorye FEJMWd^^_______ 3 BEDROOM hIWLT DBCSSaTO apartment. New got furnooe. Til* fl^ bath. HelltM refrigerator f'urnlaM. OR 3-0500. 3 AND 3 rooms. UTTLITIBa FUR-nulled. 114 E. Howard. HOLLYWOOD APTS. rooms, partly TURN. ON Jlechanto St^UL 3^05.____________ ROOMS. BATH. CARPETED. Utilities furntobtd. adulU only, n 3-0303 • , ____ LAROB ROOMS AND BATH, pvt. ent. flrat floor, nawly dteo-rated. Cornar AusuqU and 107 Upholstering pairing And rewinding. 2lkf. T^e FE 4-3O0f._________ Vat s appliance "parts M OAKLAND AVE. PE 3-4031 FURNACE-:^A8. OIlTTiiSTALLED 34 Hr. Serv. C. L, Nelson — 5-niO. Wtd. Contracts. Mtgs. 35 3 bedrooiTlSwer. basement —--------------------I full both, aeparoto ontrooco. Iti ON • - - . - Cash Ighland 4-035! per month iMiudta hoot. C. PANGUS. Realtor THOMAS UPHOLSTERINO »7 NORTH PERRY ST. 1LTERATIONS FE 4-0006. 37 Ftorence ^e._Panttoc^_ Ults. COATS. DRESSES b AL- 1. Mra^Bodcll. FE frOOOl. Income Tax Service 19 $2 ^ long "form 05.. Calf <9 p. i3~Tb 55 AVERAOE FEE .FOR Individual!. AU business fenns Tax' Sorvica. OR I W. HURON ST. DAYS. I Franklin Rd.. Evaa. FE 4-3041. AN INCOME TAX BirrURN FR pared In your homo by qualm accountant with moator a dogii Appolntment_FE 3-7834.^__ ACCURATE-EXPERIENCED Open Itooninga A Baturdayai BOLIN 43 E. Pike FE 4-1103 or FE M773 ALL WORKING PEOPLE’S TAX SERVICE. OR 3-2943. __________ bookkeefino all taxes. past. ACCUBATB --------- ***— DoucHU. Unloa Lakt. EM fast, accurate tax's 3-301 1 Doucette. Union I BTICX. FRIENDLY LOW COST TAX SERV-ICC. Your homo or aura. 3630 N. Perry, PE 0-3207 FE 3-il71,^_ Ui)hO FORM ITEUIZEO IN TOUR home^OO, FE 44700.___________ TONY WODEK. TAX CONSULT-Municipal lot bohtod Int. YOUR HOMB OR MINB Laundry Service Lendsceping POUND; KEYS IN A KNOWN _______ Vicinity of 75 Lincoln St. Owntr may have these by poybn for the od. PE 0-3170 POUND: rtH6E~'CONTAINlNO money. Drayton shopping cer— Identlly A pay for od. OR 3;l OBT: CHILD'S FBT. BLACK AND whtto. oertw UU bull. Reward. _Ft ___________ _________ LOST: BLACK A WHITK PEMALB Springer Spoalel, amaU. Answer! to "iusto'rParttoUy deaf. PE 3-4470.. Reward. THE PARTY WHO TOOK LADY 8 blue billfold at Community Bank Tuesday Is known. Pleoao mall to L. Parker. 5100 Durnhom. Pontiac. No queatlona asked.___ Hobbies 6 Supplies 26A HO Trains — Bargain Xnglnei, aari, sarUchos. many aeeetaortoa, ahelf t7P* toy-^ out., Cost over 1400. aeU half price. FE 0-**-* Notice! ft Pertonals 27 aErotredb KNAPP SHOES Fred Herman OB MIN ARE YOb w6rRIED OVER DEBTS? Then eoDiolidate all your hUto A BUDGET SERVICE FE ^0000 It W. Huron St. __Owr Connolly's Jewelers AA PRIVATE DETECTIVES. Don't worry. Know the (acta. Ea- ptrt ahadowIna^PE 5-5301. __ ANY OIRL OR WOMAN "SEED-Ing a friendly advisor phono FE 3-5133. After 5 p.m. or It no dn-awer, FE 3-0734. Confidential. _ gOLD WAVE special; 05.50 COM-^tot^ Dorothy's Beauty Bbop. FE DAINTY ~MAU> SUPPLIES - ... ---------- Mrs. WAUAOt. »E IP YOU NEED 1500 for aoy amorgoo» — Wo can help vout See SEABOARD FT-NCE CO., 1115 N. Perry. FE —Orcctlng Cerda—Stationery— BUCKS. ■ OIL PAINTS IN DEBT? IF SO LET US ' Give You I Place to Pay Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDJT COUNSELLORS 1 ACE TREE SERVICE. RE- *«- ST^E BANK “ - . - ■ American Auoc. Credit Counsellors Moving & Trucking 22 Michifan_Aaaoc. - ---- ALL CASH 31 A FHA EQUITIES • -------T quickly, i Rent Houses Unfum. 40 L 3-3010 after 0:». S BEDROOM HOUSE. OA8 HEAT. Hear PoAttoe Motor and Kbool. ISO. PE S-13J3. CUCKLER REALTY 33S N. BogMw PE 4-0001 TjtveaJOL S-*»l___ 3 REORid. RAbi^ONA tVRRACB. Call PE 4-1501. ^ ___________ 1 BEDROOM HOUtt. XWEM. Ooi^boat. FuU boaomont. MT ut. gas boat - xue 0B,P. Hardwood tlonrs wlU docoeato tor ra-spoi^o Uonont. $00 par Nichohe & Harger Co. Hb WEST HURON ” • •• aiDROOM. OAE boaomont. IM N. mndlUon. Watortord '*--- noM to grade A 10 onn uuiuy. aa-a J BIDROOM RRICk KAnOT, OSS —, cbUdroA ooeoptod. MArkot I BEDROOM OUFLBX. 371 STATE St. FE 3-7M0. _____________ 1 RMS. A BATH. OA» HEAT. 311 _yc»rbola. Call after 0 p m. ^ I ROOM lioDERN RANCH TYPE ---- LAg,. Jig exr room. 070 month. S5JTofo3“orW‘______________ I ROOM HOOiiB. UIQUIRB AT 310 E^Ptko.____________________ g RM. 'HOUIE, NEWLY DECO- RM. nuus», RSaWla rated. Coll PE_Wl«.______ iM mecSanic - 0 ROtSTTfSBE. 504 mo. FE 4-1370.___________ 331 li. FiRRT ETRKKT 0 room. 3 bedroom. cemptoUly reconditioned. $Aa_beaL refer-$7$ Fheoe — * VISIT WATKINS HILLS THIS WEEK END AND SEE OUR RADIO BROADCAST IN ACTION 1 $1^ DX. $44.50 PER MO'. Ill WEST MAPLE MAylJr 0-S350 CASH r your eoulty ... ___ equity or I tract. No oblation. J. C. HA\T)EN, Realtor Open Eves. 00 E. Walton F let us show tou how" <->ah (or your home •>' t Coll for frto --- ---— ..JO opprolaal. Comer Auburn aid Crooka li. C; NEWIXGHAM UL 3-3310 WANTl'D - LAKE USTIN08 — ‘‘Buyers Galore" t. 'VaYLOR. Afcncy 7733 HIOHLAND RD. 3 RMS^^ A "BATH. 1^. BNIMNCf! _newly dec^^ Pt_3-13M. 3 ROOiiB MID RATM.~RiiHTo‘ crator and itev« furnUhtd. YB _wm4_______________________ 3 ROOMS AND RATit. FRIYATE AUBURN TERRACE Close to Auburn Ave. I rooms e both. fuU boaomont. etoon nlco ntlkhborhood. small family. Apply To 130 S. BdlUi, corner of Auburn Ave. FE 4-0370. DRAYTON PLAINB. 4333 BAOINAW Troll. 4 room duplex, mo-*— tllM per wk. Hot water OR 3 5454._____________^ FAMd HOUEE.' I LAROB ROOMS ra^r. ^Inquire at ~AHO BAT*. uFreir. 4 RMS-------- ----- -------- _heat. turn. injWdwln^FE 5-3537. 4 ACROSS FROM EIU TEMFUB; ■rand new soq furnaeo, |M mo. to atobdy ceupto. FE 3-HHI. 4 RM8.. * RATH. UFPBR. STOVE and roflrg. utIUttoo turn. AdulU lonlv. FE l-OIM_________ 4 RO^ AND kAtk b>VfE near Dodge Fork. 550 nor monli: _R. J. vJuet^FE 54103. 4 LAROB ROOMS S b4TR. AdulU. FuU boaomont. 1 block _to_Flahcjr'a. 070 mo. FE $-1373._ 4 ROOMS. BATirUFPER."ADULTB. 8. Moraholl. FE 1-0003._ I RM.'aND BATH. FULL BAn-I _mcnt. Oaa bcot^FB 3-0343. Rent Apts. Furpished 37 i LARds'AUtT rooms. ovEii^ looking ^rk noor Tol-Buren. yard. Uaa of tbo road Iro illlford*3fj‘ 4-0763._________ CC^RBD. i'REDROOM. IM PER month. ORJ^TW.__________________ I rooms and utIUty. gat boat, utllittoi ti.____ ____foto entranca. FE 5-M5L_______ LK. "area. I RMS. BBMT..J ATT. laroga. outo. haat. FB 1-5510. MODERN 3 BEDRM."BRICK. DAS EXTRA LAROB ROOM. KITCH- ---------------..J drinkara. 150 N. Prrry_FE 3-3053. ""BEDRM Mo6. NICE BACRE- _Aidutta^., ____________ I ROOM APARTMENT. ktWLY doeoratod, —" — ^rktnji^^space. 103 Parkhurat. “boom" and EirCHKNETTE, idutta only. 300 N. Poddaek. nc I LOE. CLEAN Rid. KITCHEN coovanloDt to town, i surroundings ' No ariqlcts. FE 3 CLEAN ROOMS FOR 1 OR 3 3 Cbombdrlaln St. aide location. Adults only. FE _I;335X_______________________________ I CLEAN WArM RM FOR XL-darly tody. PE 0-0139. 310 N. "-gin- 3 BBOROOM. 1 Can.D WELCOME. _FB 4-1304. IO_K.Parke_______ 1 AnSTbATH. UTIL. RIGHT FOB ^ou^le._ fchool_8t._FE 3-- 3 BOOMS.~CU)BE W. Oll WKEK. _No^rlnkera. FE 3-31Jl^___^ 3 RM AFT. $10 "WK . J RMS. 75 Clark. FE 3-§540._ 3 ROOM. EliCEPTIONALLY'CLBAN of Auburn e Crooka mo. Vicinity of _Rd. UL 3-J070. _ 3 AND 3 ROOMSfOAS MEAT. FRI-vau both. FB 4-0100. _ 3 ROOM APT. Tor RENt7^PR» le.-_Boohelcra._r F 3-0071^_ FrOOMS AND BATH, 70 CLARI SUoot. Apply apt. No. 7._____ 2 rooms, private bath, clean. Close to Sears. FE 4-2579 or FE 2^15. i "room APARTMENT, 3ND _floor^JOt^WUlord. FE 5413S. 9 ROOMS, kitchen A BAT5! Child weir ....... - — 3-5170. I. 431 N. 1 NERVES TWITCH’ CANT 85 A-l MOVING SERVICE new Sleep-Wel Copautoi Rootonohle Rotes PE5-140S “ " - £eUrlal service 'EM 3-304i. WOb. WANTS BABT'BITTINO. Building Service I BRICE. BLOCK AND CEMENT work. Also flraplacea. OR 3-0403. Ft’CARFENTEitS, RBC. R'OO'MS. -■•••mooa, oU.^ Work guaronteod Ur roles free cstlaiAU!. FE -1 FLooR 8AND1NO. WITT -the lloor stndor^PE 1-3733. -1 CARPENTER AND gABINET work, wtnt«r rttti. work ouarao* Uod^R MTa 0«>r»D> - A-rcAH?*NfRE AddmiMs - Baatmouts - OET Mr~BID* piluT — ____ FE 1-7304 A-l MASONRY. BRICK 4 BLOCK. ALL'TYPE! OF RmCK. bLOCK. atoiM work. Roaoenobto. Ouorab- toad. OR 3-3483.________________ S A OROUP OF BUILDERS 7VK ottor low pricts through volume purchoacs on custom "quality Built" bomta —MO plana. Wt'fl atenrs mortgage. No obUgatlon. Builders Exchange FT 1-7310 Additions. alUratlona. _________ stairs attlea, wlndowa. enmptoto ramodeUng, 30 yra. axp. Frto “ tImaUa. MA 5-0031.___________ Floors boaomt________ gKMBNF"W0RK NOTRINO lorgt or amoU. CnrnmareloL raal- cbitfu ----- ---- paten ted dormerafe mow. Also potenlod dormers lor that eitra afoce. Dora Building Co bRY HALL lAPJNC log. Fro# eatlmol___________ FRIE BSTIMATX ON WtRINO ___X.INO AND RUBBISH" NAME your price. Anv time. FE I-OM O’DliLl. CARTAGE Phone FE 5-0000 Trucks to Rent ■4-Ton Pickups i'.i-Ton Stokes Dump Trucks Seml-TrOUtra Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 030 s. woodward FE 4-0401 FE 0-1443 Open _DaUy______Ineludlns Sunday 1-A Reduced Rates (rkvel and (root tad lotdiqg. ] •IMOI Painting A Decorating M 1ST CLASS INT. A EXT, PAINT-Ing. Raaq_Don Beck. OL t-3141. isT cLasb pAintino and DSC- oraUng. Cosh or Urms. UL ------waU pqporlng. Ft 443M. 1ST CLaSb PAlNTiNO.'wTLLPA. |er. wtetor^pri^ M, yra. tip. _ _______________________ A-l PAINTTNO INTERIOR EX---------------- iAA #A"nftlliJarA dSc6ratino. 30 yaars experience. Reasonable. ^ee_qaUmaira. Phone_ia A Udy iNTnii'ioii deooratoh' Fn T ■ R t O R ANin ____ >E 54 _____ fAINTiNOT^APBIRINO, i Al. waahtos FE 3-3113._ K<. ^ B T.' Son- daaky. FE a-'flM. UL 3-31M taleviBien Service 24 A-l LICENSED ROME DAT OR 34 Hr. qare^FB J-4115. __ LI^B^ H(^ BY OAT OR Wtd. Honiehold Qcods 29 HT a SOLD. Top^riceL Fleoee Fh._ft 34M3. CASH fOk FURNITURE AND"IaP-pltoneea. Old pieces or houselull. Prompt courtooua a t r « I c o. FE LET'OsTuV'n’i'' OR seLl rf lor you. OA 0-3001 WILL UdUlDATE Y0tJR~H5CsE. or public auction Appralsola. L. E. Smart Sato TkHh. Rochastor, Michigan. OL I-503I._______ Wtd. Miscellaneous 30 RAVE TOU ■aaf Wo -..................... OB 14707,_____________________ £Tnwanted STTs W: articles. ^elMd up Iron «f abarge. EM Share Living Qnartcra 33 Wtd. Contracts,-Mtgs. 35 ABILITY ro soil your land contract at lowest notalbto discount to a aorvict Tod MaCuUougb baa givta lor ytors. Also cosh for your oquity. Cash buytra waittog. No ebUga lions, CM! any h«|i. FE A-ISM nr FE ______ARRO REALTY ___ ABBOLUTELT TEE FASTEST AC-tion an yonr land eontracl. Oaoh Fortrldga. FB 4 Bikers (or Contracts ;ash Fon land contracts. H J. Ton Wall. 4040 Dtolo u^r-OR 1*1351 IMMEDIAtE ACTION _EF 1-70M CREST'S TT l-HOUR SERVICE. On any good land eontrocts New day or night FE 5-5270. ■_ or aeaaontd. Your cash upon aat- « Oo. IMS W. aurnB. I ______M. F gTRAKA_____ 1 K.!-. Templeton, Realtor JENSEN'S TV BERTICH AFTUU ; 333$ Orchard Lake Rd: PE 4-4$S3 . B* aN"ir(tf6i»TrAC+s^T5"«iT'6R I ROOia and bath, private entrance. Child welcome $13 per week Inqulra at 271 Baldwin Ava. Fh FE 5-M61.______________ to ROOMS and.BATH NEWLY decoraled^^^dwu qn^y. FE 3-34H. to ROOM NEW APT , PVT BATH A ent, UIngellville. FE 5-JRI7. ROOMS AND BATH. ADULTB onijr 147 W. Howard. FE 3-141$ ---- -------- aliowod, oU _ FE 44$l6^$3_Jjtoaon.__________ $ R5U a BATH. UTIL. FUBN. IN LfMO m mmin, w ^ b«qt; PB_4-t3kl.____ I BATJ RM. liPFER FLAT. ACROSS fr^Ttla-Huroi. $7$ par mo. FE fROOM APARTMBRT FOk **NT. $$5 month. FB $-$$U. 14 MILE AND MIObLEBELT. $ ----- alovt. relrlgarator, Ilghta l_ wator__luralabod. $75 a mouth. MA $45$7. _______Tfi $-1 ______ N OAKLAND 3 rooms, bath. CItan. Baal $1$ 00 WEEKLY. SEFAKaTI hATM and. ehtranco, boat a ulllltlta Apply at 000 St. Clair. ___ ATTRACnVB. LOWER. OAB HT':; _nci^dac. Ne pata. IM Chondlar. AVON apartments, 4 "ROOMS and bath. Nawly dacoraUd. Rt-frlgarstor and stova lurnlahed. carpeted Uvlns room $13 B. Ptko A^JUia _jgoru”iyJ^ah"e*^ir'i - ABSOClAt"B BROKinS -Invoiimont Compaiiy, Inc. 443 ORCHARD LAKE AVI. PI $-M01 4 KEBOO B •toAse coU In _ ;kdqys oil »y Sat MONEY POR"m6Vi"NO'_ Refurnishing - Oet up to 05M - SEABOARD PINANCB CO. IIM N. Porij. n 04M1.____ NEW 3 BBDROdM HOME J$ IdlN-au^ ^Sqgg ^toUoo. call Holly. NEWLY DECORATib'- 4 ROOMS and bath, modorn, neat Eeego. {*j,l»totb. R. J. Valuct. ONl"T'l«Dilo6M"lN~TbWN“(MIE * bedroom West of town, auto-—- * and baaemonts. g75 - • ■ t. PB ^“cfa'rkaton. MA O^Hlij:___ ROCREBTER RENTAL OPFORTU-nlttoa. Pvt. bomt. gas hra' ely yards. Ref. OL i-0051 Brick Flat —Heated Attractive lour lamliy building. 1010 Auburn AYo. Auburn His. Front A roar prlvoto ontroncoa. Living rpom, 1 bodroom. kitehon-etta. dIntUt. both and garaga. phone FE 5 t Apt. g, ( COLORED ' Ve 5*U07' ***** 6hILDREN~WELSC^. i ROOM apt. stove and refrig. *■— — ---- —t_fe St. J^pb_Hoap. 6as HEAT ANb LTOHTS rURN. 05 wuilamg Street. FE 4^1. MONEY FOR MOVINO A Refurnishing — Oat up to 05M. SEABOARD FINANCE CO.. 1115 N. Perry. FE S4M1.___________ ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTB "Rent OreoUy Reduced" intloc’a most eaclualve modem West BMC apartment development ilcoi^-type bulldlag with Individual enlrancts. BesuUIul kllchan with mrtol cabinets Id decorator colors, with ploslto tops. Stova and ralrii- 1 ROOMS. BATkr NEWLY DECO. rated, utllltlea, garage, odulta 111 _per wees. 43 Auautia _ _ raie'irvo'iiablV. 'od'iittr W T-'sflV rRMS., RATH, OROUND fLOOR. pri. ent . auto washer Byery-thlng furo., except dishes, allvtr-wart aad bedding. Small baby Ig lor 3 wkt. root. loq. roar _-i 71 S. Shirley. _____ 1 AIRY ROOMS OVBRLOOKINO ^rk, anr Ttl-Huron, adults only. T rooms" and bath, down- ttairs. Ooa heat. 7t Hill. 1 ROOMS A BATH PRIVATE'IN;: •'■nee. Adulla. $45 mo. Call OR Auto, heat ai . Eltchan tan, mu qnd many eibtr I ; ADUL^^ON^Ijr - E 8-6918 Opra Dally A Sun. 10 - o ■MALL AIT >VT. RaAVI Paddoek_nr._>eri UPPER 1 ROOM. UNPURNIBRED. tfm Kmd. CtorkatSy* m'a Vtoff VERY NICE 1 BEDROOM AfAfT-ment. bullt-'~ all utllittoi tokefront. a Included, ibrote, 3 37M Dlxto_Hlghway. _ WATERPORO. UN LBSSpIO I Nice 4 rmt. UMtolra. Pvt. e on IJWlIjir DR 1-04M. ......................... fiARM AND PLEASANtrVtfR I April 1, J03 Auburn or 3 peopli lake front, no drlok- 1 ROOMS ON ORCtoNd PLR . PVT. - *" ..*®. I"*'**___________ entrance and bath West aide. WEST BIDE. FIVE ROOIM. RANOB. ----- ---------------- aqn/iiiB vuvrsnev ana imin. I MII3, axeept Thun. niday _ JMl Irom^io a m. to 5 pto. I ^xqpiZa. steam HEAi. n6 _drtnktaj Ml^._Pr ' " riiM. a BATH AND urn,. Yuiii. In Rochester area. UL 1-5570. rR6bM8rPRTVAW"iATirANb onUMM.^ ^ ****‘*' I'BWMjjA^Oj^BAfH. _J-AMB 4 iOs 8ICCOHd"T^R, cAY£irBEDB0667M0faWN] d^ Waihtofton. | _raatonabto. MY 1-llil. ■RbROOMS.'CHILORfet'WEL- H^.^ CoroUkar. Adults. CuU FB tEBT i"®ir opts. both. boot. "Htlf,, ------, ..ra. Hoar Bt. Bonedlct A, Oantlaon Bcboola. ototo to ahop- ____B MOUAB. 1 B. R. PENCRD _yard._Pi 0-0444 or FE 3-1101. 85$ALL HOUBE: MODERN. OAROBN apot. 1430 VInaweod. 3-3170 ■AU WARWICK HAS IN SYLVAN Uko 3 bodrm. brick Carport, lake prl-“—...... *--- — 'llerss, |l d FE 1-3I orivK, vorimri, 1115. Ltoao. FE WEST BLOOMFIELD TRrF. AT OR-ehard Lak> atM Mlddlebtlt Rood. badroomt. ranch, For Rant Rooms 42 .*-*>**, M4M, IM’Tdtrjctom'Iiir. LAROE ROOM. ISt" FLOOR front. M Stoto St. FE I46M. comforta^rle rooms'TOlTuKit. close In, tpoctol ratot. M Cottoft it.. Apt. R-1. Mrt. Comr. ^NgH^Tfcl^ Af-m ----nt room ratot. 547 W. Huron LAROB CLEAN ROOM FOR OKiLi -------•“‘fM'O. X» »•••• room's TOR~RENT, I^RNIBHEd: — —- 3M N. Foddock. FE Rooms with Board ConvaloBAcnt Homes Rent Stores For Sale Houses 49 3 BEDRCX)MS Roma full nt good turaltnra. I [ bodroom a bath oo CInt Oaer ' Ooa furnbeo. IVb ear goragt.'OtlM BBOROOM COLONIALS, ROOi-ettor Halrbta. Smith A Lilly, lae.. IM Main Bt. OL 14141.^ BBOROOM HOME. 1 Lnba Rond. Wall to u... Inf. flrtatoet, reerdSttoa roM la -----ont HIM down. rETu$5- ROOlU AND BATH. FOUTbaBI-mont. 3 Iota fenced. 07.0M with easy terms. FE 0-1303.___ "BiEOROOM HOME. LAKE WlYI. leges. Walk to tWrtt Aod scboolt. Owner moving. EM 3-3S3t. 4 ROOllS MM OOITN or:si V ^ ROOM RANCH. BREEZEWAY, g^e. H.OM. low dn. paymont, CWnmorcQ Township, oft g-ligy. iSi‘x*i5 KusAall. Detrott 0500 DOWN. 0 ROOMS AND 1 S^I^WN Happy living In tbla taatetully doeoratod 1'bodroom ranch homo Realtor,_______ MOO DOWN lAUBURN HEicHiffii. ?en"cWi!^t*:L.” ’ lUME Of. MTOE. $ YR. 1 IT OWNER. TAKE OYER FAY-mMU IM a mo., balonct IJ.TN. 3133 Eonriek, Koogo Harbor. BIRMINGHAM _ payment. Ml 04*37. BRICK 7 RM. RODBB TOR'SALX. IndlM Vllligc. 1 cor larop * BY OWNER 0 room earpotod bungalow. Largo fenced, landscaped let For op-polotmont call FE 5-1171 titer CHRISTIAN HILLB 100 aq. feet living area, trl-val celeotol, I bedrooms, built-I bltcban. 3to baths. 3 tlre-I ... —f ,tt,ched garage. a 14 raenatlob r Itndtcapad ____. _____________ Northumbarland nuar Crooka A *- -- OL l-r— DON’T LET LACK OF CASH Don McDonald furnlthad apartment. and ba*f*dewn 11 batr----- •ereent. Oat h Full batemanl. tiormt . jjod contract. Loeatad on B. Bon- 1. Flka Blroot. poll ______________________ lfempatood,Roaltor. lol I call ut lor ap-i y. Kanootb O. - “‘h*- flnlahod family room. Northtni High am mSo’ **'**“ •‘•“i- ■••iVor.’'rt ■XWW'nYWrHOU^^ I drapoi**'^^'" = .carpeting. carpeting, loer tron'alc'rred.' 3 bedroom homo la OUrktloa. lull "geb-^ra^owT-^ $_-3Ml. rt 4431^ FRE.SH HOUSES! SnVVmiTl.’ius.**’! ^"w'or,;;^'. ^."r";r?:?to*a??,.f“"’' come and too ut tbla Sunday Watch our dlraet radio brood- I *“>•<•» to WATKINS ; WARD NOBS MASTER BUILDER . ■ wiring. TRA - NEW'st'0"ii1c'i~Wi4T ijde FE 3-3144 -___________ Rent^Office Space 47 3ND FLOOR. 0 ROOMS OF OF-llct tpaca all nr part. Id btort of downlowo arts. Cornar location. Liwronet and Ftrrv Streets. Footlae Cemunity rioanco Com-.............. -- b-oill Call John 1 ............ $14$ aq. ft. of 3nd lloor apnea on eor. of E. Huron A Ferry. Smaller tepartit efileet If dr- fcoSn. VS $iJSf“ ■ ” * "XW OWCES-WEBT SIDE FE rypeud living ta"“;i grrSTo? go%;'i..'’%74"‘drll^^^ Clots la tchooto ondoreo ar brick - 11 rooms, i*' ***.‘.*^f- lOfAted 00 Main Straet. Rfehtltul Unlahcd with solid oak throughout Fireptoeo. full btar-•‘•am heat 3 cor 3-3144, Fcr Sale Houses 49 3 bedroom iri-isvtl bomt with I's hatha, flnlahed family room. Kt boat. Northaro High orao. Ml at Itoorth Straot. Only $M0 ««*■• Warren Stout, Realtor, FE Rent Houses Furnished 39 Y^K LX. MOD- arn. NAtlonal 1 'BBD^IU.""CHlLORjh$ WIL'- ----All yasr round. OR *------ 1 ROOU ROUBI. IM. _1B0I1U1. FE l*T0ft rSxftA large Rohiis'a 6at^ lu $«i Weekly." "raivATK rami a f$ FdiBTiR STTtKET.'oW' jALfi: aUlri"*oioetotolly'’liii bT'wator _Iurnitbod M por woak. M COtTAQI ftn HooirTtrr, A NEWLY oiicORATiD; 00*K larlabto qnt. for tody or oowle on Cast Lokr. $11 weekly. Coll QldertI 4-5113 ' AyAiLAfUr^iAfir, Mat and laundry toallltlta, N S. Andoraon Call Ml 4-I41S iACTlELOR AFARTMiNfTlt'L'L ntw tornlture. wall-to-wall carpet, BireM. _Jand_RoM, Appljr eabln $. HURON a TiLaoRA'ra: 4 room cabins A 1 rm. cabins PE 3-1515. Eake 6Rl(5N’T'iEBRM.~ilioD- — ----------- Rd. MY M3$4. ^“1 AND RATK Fartly furo. NfCB CLXAN" Very raotonabto rant to party with ^|oed i^irenaea. Nt drink- iuciTAKKPRONT p6r SUldliBR 3-$4$4 or OR l-$3M Rent HouaeB Unfurn. 40 -J-:.— V----------- RT- WATER aofodtr. abAdod, ftneod lot. Fovod rd. near Drtytan. 07.SOO Low In’;? iRT*4ii." i'"Mh)R66M HouaiTTircar oa-ra$i. block and half from Ftoher Body. FE 1-3714. r>AMiLT'MOME 5U MADISON Ava.. Roehaater. * down. 4 rooms and both up Mp-Effete •nlrtncet. | Mr fferfeit 3 BBDRObU Rbinr ■ Adl6ts from Fontloc Northern A Madl-, ton High Brhool, 1 Mocks from * Oroda tebool. Frtoa M.$M with II.OM down FS 5-4MI^______________ i ikDRooM Houm. brick a*$d oodar thoket. m.lM. $l$.$og $tS.$N. FR 44M1. Nalton Bulld-Ibg pompony. ____________________ 1-A-I RENTALS 2-nEDROOM DUPLEX, Asitomotic Ifoai - fhitl BAtomtol WILL OfcCOIUTE $75 PER MONTH EK 4-7833 I EAST BLVD N A^ VALENCIA **ll^‘iR,rN"™C.oa. in. srhnolt shopping ato. buUl ISM. $at boat, oarpori. largo lot. iconic view and mere. $1.$M .... ....... .... ri'lV'^C.nr.ta'Tea _________ 1 BEDROf^s and rath. TILED boaemcM, rocraatton room. Vs aoro M. Terms. OR I49H. . II. C. NEWIXGHAM Crooka and Auburn FI 4-03$| m, j.jji, HAMMOND lake iTSS ■ AM -mood Uko Drivt 3 b 3 todroom . ,,, larogr. FuU bosomonl. gas boat Loasa I". * >'••1 QlRton to buy. ■"onth Retortneas n^lred. Hammond Lk. Privileges The Lakelander Model Value-Packed I$e. bamt. 'fln. lahsd gar, bark porch, corpetod, i ‘lie hatha, 1 fireptoeo*. )ctpod*'lot bAlilnela. land- Only $28.5Ca-Tfrnis Excellent Mortgage Boverol other homes to show you. irjsssi ■quart Lake R4. Houseman-Spitzicy FE S-U3I g *^$ MI-^1-743$ KiSi«srs?»'srjs topor^ bv flrapitco, |$ a id ^ileonod"^b!r"o'gu2?'‘J^^^ hatha, flnlahod family ra$m, A Warrta Stout. Realtor, n Foj^Sale Houies ^LL BUY TRADE MILLER =1 THE PONTIAC PRESS,. SATURDAY^ ]^IARCH 10. I960 TWENTY-FIVE For Safe Lott Waterford Hills Estate, ehely >«»• Jrft. Arana* Wg^. O*od dralut*. WaanU Herbert C. Davis, R'ltr. M BBiinctt Opfwrtinittet 59 LAUNOaOllAT 1 tf rt.M* par jaar. tu.m. M*M For Sale Acreage 55 -----------------— oacKaaD lau ntoKTAOB ItalM taat daap. 4 raoai aodan tSSr«rt.USt" SuTiSSo’-.j: ‘ 5.if-5i:s.d“‘a'S^“»«5!fi; - acapad eomplti. If you raloa prt-! *1U taermea. a** awatr Ut. racy tn an azcapttooaUy nlc* aat- Blaylocll. II South traadway. Uai. thli (act will ^aaaa you th* Lake Orion. No phono call* more. A - to pile*. It ahould provel _______ tii 18 THE ••Bian- TO SEE Ornamental Weldinj^ Thli (hop (pactallaci la orna-" I mental Iran porch rail* and cot Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor iher* * ii* d*ma^ for lu 144. a. Tatofrap.h_M,_r*Jb!«« 'is*oith®:i"th‘^‘t,:5rs,‘ijs?!.; 20-ACRE ESTATE I Good land, wondtd, imall. etr ly prlrata lake, >prtna-fed. mtlai Northw**! of Oetrolt cliyi hall. I Mile* North of MSUO Col-lei*. tttuatad a few hundrad feet a(T Adami Road. Baaenient barn U ACREB Well of PontUc. Lart* t (arm bom* In tic. con baaement. (arace. barn, work ahop. W.400 down. Went Of Pon-♦o^AciRia RolUni. IltS per acre. Term*. I imallar bulldlni*. good .well adjaeant. Sebor' —■ Idaal lacaUoo a* thl* pr^i realdasca. nl( Apparel Store ■paelalUlni >n chlldran'a A mlaaet apparel and. toy*. Enjoylnt tol-umt bualnaaa In tielialvi Detroit auburb. NaU ovar •M.OM. lor Partridge'* new fra* Kaldasce. Price III.IM with $3-9 down Call owner day* 1'”' ^lUl. Eraa. MY >4411._________ .000 "Michigan Bualnaaa Warren Stout, Realtor ■n N. aaglnaw St. PE 0-8145 Open til 4 P M_J ■ inBEAUTOOL i. ACRE FLAT Sale Buihieit Property 57 tea orn** Suwiu £ canter of lot. 411000 with 11.000 <•---- Pbrae^BgMW;;______________ iuv llW BThll* Prlcei art Down! Weat Ruron near bank. Modem •file*, parking, acveral bouaea —■ “1 to 100 ft. fronUae. . Call Hlltk Real Xi Partridge PE 4-M41. 1040 W. HDRON PLUMBING AND KXATINO BD8INES8 - In tbrlrlng town nenr Pontiac. Showing eicellent groia Bottla One frnnchlsa and eontnet lor anlaa and InaUlUtlon of aeyaral typa furaacea Rant Ineludat 1 had-room living ounrttra. Thli txotl-lent grata butlaoaa. *«ttlpmtat, 1 tervle* trunk* and Ill.NO tn-yantory. AU Includad In toUl prict of IM.OOO with $1,000 down. Coll ut for full dattUa. STATEWIDE Real Batata Barvie* of Pontine ..BO. CHARLES, REALTOR TH S. Talagrnph PI 4^11 . sincuaIFoil Hot aynllnble for laatt 1 tUll modern atatlen. Raotonahle rent and Inyentory. Oood potential butlnea*. Call PE 4-1111._ STANDARD OIL tea 1-ttoll atatlona for laatt In the Pontiac area. Dtile and tetfleld r- Auburn nod Ladd GIROUX GENERAL RIAL isTATE 4304 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-PTI Open 'll! I 00 p m. HOT SPOT BEER. WINE AND GROCERY excellent location. 14.400 down will handle. Will conalder trade. FI 4-1344 SEND .FOR FREE NEW U80B, PARf RIDGE'S -’MICHtOAN BUSINESS GUIDE.” COM----------- — ... WILL LSASB RUTAURANT DOING 30% Discount INDUSnUAL BUILDING 14 i____________ modern. 3 phate. north Pontiac. 41.71] oil a 44.440 balance, net muit tall, low down A low price, I toned 3 montha at 140 per mootli owner. Phono OL 4-1441. __i Modern 2 bedroom home. 44.14 LAWN. PIED. BUD A pitT 8UP- t ,,,,.,- ply atore. lake amt, 41 400 down R, J. (Dick) VALUET PrIvaU owner. OB 4-0702 I •' ' Realtor . ___________ Open 4 to 0 * j PE 4J441 ___or_____Pe 4J411 ; 1 V 1 -1 N RISTADRANT FOR *^?®,l?°5Ir'l*Ql?r.U°InI 2?1? mt or leaae Ideal tummer iDot. ItV OArrela. IM 4-2411 OPFICB BUILDING FOR RENT AUraeUy# 11 x 34 office bulldlni. 2 nice room* and eompleta plumb, log Telegraph Road. Pontiac aa woodward 1-4700 y_________ Business Opportrfnitieg 59 A BARGAIN opportunity. Ont c ana seta variety atorca In Onk land County. Oood groat to only 013.400 which Includei 4U. 000 InOantory. Will toko goo real aatato In trade. Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681_____________ Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance Corporation of Pootlao Ml B. Bagianw St. FI 4-0114 LOANS $14 TOtm BAXTER A LIVINCHTONB 44 W. Uwrenca 8L____FI 4-lMS-S HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N. Firry'«t. Cornar E. Plko Get $25 to ON TOUR Signature Up to 34 Montha to Repay PH. FE 2-9206 OAKLAND Loan Company _101 Pontiac Btata BankBldt. BUCKNER' FINANCE- COMPANY WHERE TOD CAR BORROW UP TO $500 OmCBS IN -----^________ ___ . .'ontlae — Drayton Plaint — Utlen COMBINATION OROCERT STORE Walled Lk.. Birmingham. Plymouth assLKT-'&i loans by April 14th On 'Rorheatar Rond. J. i.X'iKJ _£»“ -. -- IM TO 1400 - 414 TO loot DIXIE HIGHWAY INCOME I 'cOMMUNn Y LOAN CO ---“ J'AliiSH'S*, -------------------- ' Ineludtt taveral lota, bull builneei. (Ixturea and atock. — cellent buttneia aiM marveloua future. Call for appointment. WILLIS M. BREWER AOBBPH F. REISZ, BALES MOR. Beer and Wine Store Only S3 000 down and gto n moc and yon’ro In biUlnota. Bnme U 30 yonre. Oroet 034.000 In »L.. Owner hat other Interoelf. rent. Don't be ntloep on thie Harold Franks ___FRIENDLY SENVICI^__ LOANS $25~fO $500 --------------r year. Ml.' 11.000 down, of make enth offer, for equity I etore nvnllnbl* aoon [ Inquire Drayton Cernmici. 4104, Dixie Highway, _ ________ \ ,, FOR BALE. LAUNDRY. IN DRAY- eervict It faet. frItndJy and help- ■— ------3. OR 3-OlOi after ful. Vtalt our office or ptaaat n \ _4-tlll._________________ •u.7 ,Txmre.-ail|TEAGUE FINANCE CO. a in builnital 117 Whltu- 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS tn^ 440S LivEsrSac ___ RODEEHOLD GOODS ...__ilnleti OL g-0711 OL J-tT41 .. includte real 4*-,PL 3-14II_ FL t-Ult Inla huelnita, rtxturee and equip- _"FRIENDLY SERVICE" , menl. 421.000 wUl handle. QUICK gil TO 3100 LOANE MILE ROUTE - in-l Seaboard, Finance Co. HAGSTROM •OOrUNO ALLEY - and rfiUu-rant In biuy northaro town, axcel-lent I allay eetabllihcinanl equipped with nut--- -----* lari, reetanrant h ORADE-B hauling prlcat. 17400 fit with U4W down. Hurry on* I X Hagstrom \ RBAL'tOR _ PoS?iS8“ ■8rT^58 m--------* liSifit wHh apartment. _... jom* fn trade. Akron terdwnlw, Akron. Mich. MTi 1-4311. 1114 N. FtRRT STREET laiy Parking — Phone FE I lagt WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 We will h* glad to help yow. STATE FINANCE CO. 103 Pontine BUM Bank Etdg. FF 4-1574 Credit Advlsori 61 A' "L^’S TALK BUm'E.SS” Lufrtber ■Sfd'‘*ii?Jf**h.??irfu* lalf-atrve modara ^ajrdwara SiisrihiSS Snow Birds Special \ If yau ara !«»»• htra. why not. mnkt U pay? Oat let for Ut* meet proflUble tummer of your life. Art Cenon Juet lleted one of Oakitrd Coiintv a »wct hucy Daley Wjaane B» th* fliuree. Owner wante u t*t away from tllppUg .around up her*. We Uk* It in Micblian and rwtU ba glad you etAro^ Pobiiac u pick up thli bargain MICHIGAN BUSINESS BUDGET YOUR DEBTS OORBOUteTB BILLB-RO LOANS Pbr your bait bet U ^*4 eul e( debt tee Financial Advisors. Inc. m B. BAOINAW______rB_M4M ^Mortgage Loans lU $600 TO $2,000 m OakUnd County homae. Mod-irn ar not. V'oss & Buckner, Inc. 304 Rauannl Eldg. FE 4-4134 C^BOLIOATE Tour MbU * moderntx* your hamit Lot U4 pay oft vour mort-4444 4r land eonUMl. paraonal iri«irR"^g*;5i5ui?%R‘-s8; I W. Huron____■ PE 3-1833 Mertfge LoEfn 62 on WA- RiMer •V— r* '.»iTAT* wn Swipe eordari R radio pbonafrapha. _Wor^ or not. Ft s3t7. BATE M.S0S XQUrrON SHARP 1 bodroom homo wUb (uU haaa-mant. OU htat. wall to wall ear-pellns. nlumlnnm etorme and acroona. Will trade fw Land eon-krnct, other pioparty or caeh. k. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR 143 Oakland Avc. Open SUB _____FE 4d4M ar FE 4-3431_ VhOKRH 3 BEDROOM HOME bf Walled Lake trade lor home tn Rocheiter or Auburn HtlSbU NOROB AUTOMATIC WASHER, toad oenditloa. (ar elaeirlc rang* or what bavt yon? R. B. Munro Electrte Co.. IggO W _Hu« Bt. RAMiLXR AMERICAN 'ML HAH: Od. whlM, aaU or trada. I SWAP TBAILIB FOB 33' 'OR'34' rotary lawn mower. DL 3-1341. SHALLOW WELL POMP. REAL j^^ci^ltlon (or n good tant. tradb^r"bell 3 bedrm. house off Baldwin (or late model ear. boat or what. 1 yr. old BrltUny pup, povrer real mewar, aukar tumnee, boat * meUr, floor fur-naea, garden tractor. FE 4-gdSI after 4.___________________ ___ WATER BOTPENXR8 TO RENT or a*a. 34.44 month. OR_>3140 WILL TRADE NEW FURNltUM for Uhl* MW. t" tolnter band anw. DtWalt It" radial. Trading Poat, tM M-14. OrtonvUle. Mlchl- gnn. Call NA 1-3gM. _____ WE BUY-8BLL-TRADE LAWNMOWBRE—OUN8 VACUUM BWBSPBRB-BICTCLBB BARNES * RARORAVB 143 W. HURON FS 4-dlOl ____For Sale Clothing 64 BOYS SUIT. SIZE 4 OIRLS trench coat, alat to. Othtr elothu, _*5f. FE 4.4414 after 4 p.m.__; WBODINO DOWN. SIZE U — 14, othar draiaai. EM i-0441. ^fe Housjehold O 65 lb PRICE — REJBCTE, BEAU- Utul It"'........... *• - — Barga: 3-it43 1 ONLY I PIECE BREAK aat, or^al prlea 1134.44,_____ tSu'*'tWir'Mch ‘^*** ^'•*"**‘ Bollywood baadbMrd, 44.41. Bed tramu Itha bail), 44.44. ---- haul, compltM, 414.14. • '—HI. 4104. 4141 DIXIE HWT. Drayton Plain*_______OR MIM 1 MABOOAN^^^DUK.' $11. rob*. Ill; Chlffereb* 411:_____ or dretiare, 11.54; comfort chnirt, U: refrIg., 414 up: ani nod alec, etovee. MI elaai, 413 up; chain. 31: b*dt._44; auto. wnAen, 433: big pic. 'TT'e. 134: wnahert, }lt; Everything In uied turn, at bar- Lafnyam FE 3dl43. I N. Caaa at tit both, EM 1-4140 1 PIECE BIDROOM BET. OOOD cond 140. UL M34t. _____ 3-r6om ouTfIt Llvlnt rooB. btdrooB and ai-$m. il weekly. Peartooc Furniture. 43 Orchard _A V enue ._FX_4-7li^______ S PIICT CHROMI DINITtirii In. WactlnihouM electric rante. Metal kitchen cablntU. Be^lx y. Drayton pinlne. Open 1 dayt 4 YEAR CRIB MATTRESS. WET proof, tnnartprlng. 11.14. PWar* ton'a Furniture, fl Orchard Lnka 4 WEEK TOY TERRIER PUP«, I FE 4-41M CaU alter Bat. f PIECE 8 bed, large cheet. 1 vanity lamp*, AU for M.44. Fay only 13 weakly. Penrton't FfTmltur*. 43 Or- 1 PIECE UVINO ROOM BUITB. Brand new davenport and chair. 3 modem itep coffee table. 3 table. 3 decorator Umpa, l4t_Pay only 43 weekly. I'l Pumltur*, 43 Orchard X U RUOS, WOOL PACE. $U M. .Ravarilbla. 414.44. lapoltad. 414.44. AxmlniUr. 4M.44. Rut poda. 14.14. Paaraoa PumlMra. It Orchard Lake Ave.__________________ 9x12 Felt Base Rugs $3.95 Outrantaad Ronit PalnU. Oal. IlM Vinyl Linoleum, Yard /S)c Rubber Bai* Paint Onl. tl.tO ♦tb ft. Will TUe Ra. Ft 34c Syar a. 141 W Huron FE 4-3444 Shover’s ________344 B._Plka_8t._____ 10 X 11 CARPEnNO, ONLY USED S montha. FE 4-<1l1. aIi *aM p^d‘ev«"tll gwor- ^any. Tha Ilnaet la cnblaata, pteturaa and jparformaneea at ^1 TV, MM XUinhath Lk. lU. PE 4-W4. Jlpen 4 am. to 4 p.m. yll44;^OH 1-IM1_ 31 i0'~ FRIOIDAIRE ~RANOX. XXC. cond . 114 OR 3-7414 __ 1444' IMPERIAL DISHMaStXR. 444 41 InaMlIed R. B Munro _EJeelrlc Co ._1444_W. Huron 1144 SIEOLXR OIL SPACE HiAT- g* A**T^yi;;^riig*»‘ k! HOTPOINT DRTBR. S14SB4 Prica Ineludet normal wiring on Datrolt Bdlaon Una tl.tt wk. R. B. Muar* Blactrle. Ittt W. A^MATTc Washer, low ^4*d (urnitur* (or all rOamt. femlUi Moving Co. INI Dlxla Hwy. at Boott Lake Hd_____ A BRAUnPUL EINOm ZIO ZAO balM. all without aUachmaaU. Taka ovar paymtnU at 14.11 par month or pay toUl amount ow-in^tlt lt. Capitol AppUaac*. FE •ARTMiNt'BlZB OAB 'RANOU. Slightly Myiml tuU alt* rang** in tMcirle and ana. At aitmordtaAry valnaa. lilohlgan Fluorttbnt, Ml Orchard Lnka Art. — IS, ________. __ APT. Bin rbprkmut6r pqr APART tfl**' Kcrati 8fi •aU-y.’W!- wAasraBTBiY: ' tit. 31 iaah TT, Its, — RafrUarator Id pal. 434; ItiT 'itudlo""io*eh. a*iT*tfl: toft. *tft‘i!i«;. «****■”• POUND AT L * I SALES. A UtUa out of Iha way but s lot laaa to pay. Fumltura and appU-aacaa at all kind*. NEW A USlm. Vlalt' our trada dapt. lor raal bargaloa. _ M .teONTBI TO PAY Wt buy, tan or Irqd*' Cdoi* out and look nrouad. S'aertp t( fraa M*v“.US “e W”'" 'W FONTl)kC POE LAND OOI«: lifts " *“** ^ reRTT lew -____________ ilnercltl. wtti mQ AlK^nlUAiN pr •It Flekip. OA •-£ •SALES CORPORATlONirLORiDA■ eWpeet —----------------------------------- BANKRUPT STOCK I'.s'-.a'itf.iSrMra.'ra medlaUljr A chance (or a rM buy Badroom OaUHttog Co. 4781 Dixie Hwy. Draytoo Plnlna. Open •ui 4 FrI III I. i SN II. north ‘ of A A F MarkM. CR4INS. EKBAXFABT BYT. LAMFsl I'bltj ifil '‘®“* CASH '?OE~Tm'a\ L" RADUSi ^1 ^yU^jNayera. working or CABH~P^USED l4t.. 'pVRNL twra A Mta«. PE 3dW1. OININO~lib6M, SOLID ~OBRRT, braakfront. 4 chain, drop leaf table, axlahda U aant " *'”* MI 4-4414. / Safe tfoEBdioU Goods 65 DON'T WAIT TO RlVURNlfB -Oat ap to 4401 at iXA^RD PINANCE CO.. 1144 N. Parry. Ei^T '^pi M^^W4Biiirt74. WABWN( I. FE 4d3TI I. PE 4-4641 nfUr 4 p.jB. FOR BALB-1 AQUA CHAIR WITH ottaman, wtlaul end table, eef-(ee table and tier Mbit. OL i-im_______________________ FOR BALE. 4 APT. BISB. PRIOID-nlr* ralrlgeyaurt. nU U tic. mmd^PEjTj143_______________ PRiOIOAIRB REFRIOBRATOR I cu. ft. Exc. cond. la. MA 4-7I4I FULLY AUTOkAATTC SOPTBNBR. Ntytr IntUllad. Owner moat aell. OR 1-4M3~______________ PREXZXRB-NOROB PRXl Cheat nbd Upright* New model* tUghUy tarnicbad or cmM marred Aiodtlt at big dla-eaunl ^ ** waVnboaber*^ 111 N. Saginaw______ FREEZERS - UPRIOHT FAMOUS aamt branda. acratebad. TtrrUlc vahiea I14I.N wMl* thay laat. No phono ordari plaat*. Mlehlfna Plttortacant. 141 Orchard Lakt: PURHACBS. GAS OR OIL, WAR] houae anla. MA 4-SSlI. __ ORANCO RAOIOO. 411.41 AND DP. R. B. Muaro Blaotrlc Co. lilt W. Hu““ XrrCHXN BTOVX8, COAL. 1 brand atw. ill.tt. Ptartoa't Par-nIUro. 43 Orchard Loka A*i. LOVELY DUNCAN PBTFX DIN- MOVINO FROM Bl'O HOUSd" TO imalj houtt — to ttiart arc lota of t^a ltd ovar. Chain, UhUa. lampa. eta. Ml 4-77TI.. “Mica ....29c per sq. ft. “Gutter" . .69c per length ' BiurLo'' UNCLAIMED TILE OUTLET 103 B._S4glnaw_____FE I-3UI MAYTAO WASHER AND DRYER, late model. Repoatetaad. Balance _|3 par week. schlck't WY l;Tm. NEW 30 GALLON RXraRE OAB water beaten. Sale* price. 444.41. R. B. Munro Electric Co.. 1440 W. Huron St. Phone order. FE 4^11. NEW 40 GALLON REVERB OLAB8 ___ ____ ____ ___ AND QA8 furnneet — Very rant. MA l-ltOl. OVER 14 USED TV SEIR FROM lU.li up. TV ontannaa. Il.lt. WALTON TV 111 X. Walton __________FE 3-3347 REBUILT DRYERS HAMIL'rON B - HOTFOINT HlW_________ REFRIOXlUTORi MA't-'iiil ■PB^L I s 13 RUOS. 434.11. Mc-f?®«ICnrptt. Woodward at Square U. jnat below Tad'al. FE 3-7101. fnMX OAS RANOiC FOR ELEC- fRADE'^iBritANOi'FOTroAi Waotrla Co. 1044 W. Baron. TRADE-IN DEPT. Wood DInetto Seta. comp. Ill IS Vanity * ebaat. wood . 444.49 Bdrm. tniloa. compi..Ill II Bunk badi. compi....|I434 p{b‘oRJVnY -1^ ■'riRi!? ■** WYMAN’S I W. Flkc Bt. FE 3-3144 Take Over Payments renty, 41.44 per week. OB ADTOMA'nc DRTBR. uaed 4 wcaki. Front load, lint Utter New warranty. II.IO per week. rant*# vnialni . Il loVr ? GOODYEAR 'TIRBS: SUc 1 MlM. toed eondtUea. naw svi'wMt. 41.41 aatb. GOODYEAR I Used Trade-In Dept. —-"ajIJimad oAk Dofenport • Chkir ... JJJI® OE'itiS*'ransa ' i . . ilM.M THOMAS ECONOMY Ml S. Saginaw FE 3-I1II UiiD“TV.“ ttoM Oo^ MiMtiM from lU I Ml. Priced far quick calc. GRINNELL’S cr. Uk* naw Mlccallnnaaoc. FE i-4341, after SiM.___________ rS AllE MOVINO AND OPPBI-Ing good huya. Mlvarion* tub-nrbnntU 31" adBaal* TV. Box aCwl'eaftor bod'(ram*. Waatln*-' honat drytr. Bandit ppruhlt waatwr. I h. ctpaclly. Wrought Iron patio aat, tabla gi 4 chtira. 'Two 4 ft. pnti* banchaa,^ wooden aeata * Iron lafc. eAU In vary good condition. Ill 4-IHI fbUNOSTOW'i iUILT-tN DISH-- bar. Domonatmlor waa IMMa HUFi, TV and j^sdkn 66 RHOORD PLAtHR. WXBOOR HI-Pl lahl* modal. 113. Wt^r HI-^^tap*^ raydar. list, n 3-S1M PorSafeMisceOancoiu 67 ________VALLXLT CO. OL r ODARANTEn DEED OAB PU£ ate*. 443. Wa algo bay* alm**l any type nod tlat"new *r ntad *U and tna hanUng unite to fit v'dir naad* W* ar yiu taatoU with aur aupervlatoa. .,W* get you a f*a ------ * -i Oaa Heatibg At M-M. acre** MARMADUKE By Anderson & Leemlng “I'm going to try to break Marmaduke in on pizza tonight!" For Safe Misceitaneous 67 43'n: . 31.13. O. .... Watt. Open Evaa.________ lO-YR. OUARANTBED 33 - _______ hentara, ggl.lO; 10-gal. auto. g*i hantar with factory warranty, |uaW: Thempaon. INI M-43. WKnl auto. gn« hantar. {44.L. Cnb., alnka and fltUnga gl4.il up. Laundry tmya and atnnd B (an-eaU. g(t.3S. Cnan * Carry. SAVE PLUMBINO 111 S. Saginaw________FE MIN 81 each, alarm doora, nU tliaa! 44.10 ench. PB 4-4102._____________ 100 OAL OIL TANK. A-I COND, For qulek *nl*,_M0. F* 4-0706. -—BOLENS AND WHEEL HORSE ■ -— ^ aquipi------- --------- -------and port mower*. Ynrdmu-lOU power equipment. We aarvlc* nil mnkaa oi power equipment 1 eonaol*. Mnkt 30x14 VANITY HAND BASIN, cut Iron. Beat grad*. gll.M. O. A Thompaon fo04 MSI Weat. 'W MOTOnri'b JOHNTON. DOU-blo bed, bookcu* bead; braided rug and pad. lO ft. ttiameter: _round_colfe* table. EM 1-3017 _ BEDROOM LIGHT PIZ'rURBB. Slightly Irregular*. $4 04 valuta. 43.41. Alao CIrcu* and Cowboy light fixture* for children'* bedroom*. Michigan Pluoreaccnt, 3t3 _Orcl»rd Lake Avt —. 30._^_ BEEF AND PORK — HALF AND qunrtara. Opdyke Mkt. PE 4-1N1 BATHROOM PIXIURIEB. OIL AMD ina (urnneta. H>-> water * aUtm hollar*. Automttle water hutar. Hardware, alic. tuppUat, crock A ptp* and (IIUmi. L^a Brothart Paint. Suptr Kamtoot and Ruat-oleum. HEIONTB SUPPLY 3gg» Lapeer HD. -___FE 4-4411 BEAUTIFUL BABY .CRIB, apringe and mnttrcaa, 124. 371 Weat Huron. CASH WAY SALE LUMBER PRICES STANLEY ALUMINDU WlNDOWB 4x8x<« Muonit* ..... .11." 4x4x'a Inch Pagbonrd ...II. Ill Lb. Aaphnlt ahlnglaa.49. 14 Lb. Pelt. 2 yooU, tneb.II. 4xlx% Plyacor* --------- *a Extarlor treat door. ”JoSd‘T'". . 'Tr.ii.ii «xV'.'i«k',--..........i’H 4x1 pinaterboard . :.i'S Etorma for glaaa ft. and g It u...__ ... typ. dcora^^D^^Y EBRVICE Burmeister's NORTHERN LUMBER COMPANY 1M« Colay Uk* Rd. EM 1-4171 Ctan g a m. to 8 p.m. dnUy Sunday it n.m. to f P.m. Cash and (Tarry Specials Nd^lunu^ II e.e. Pourlnriuiilaiton ig bail'.' ' *g.|g 4x0 prefinlihad mahoo: M.M an. 1 « 13 chtivin* W Pln7 iV Un. ft. •—^n/lrr - ------------ ^y' lumber 1N7 Haggerty* H^y"'*' MA 4-4441 Wfckdavv. 7 to 4___^Bat. 7 to 1 DO YOU~TfAVE A PAINT OR daeoratlng problem? Rnndredt of cetera t< chaoac from. Interior or exterior. Sot our wall paper and mttchlni .fabric eelretion „^0«UND FUEL * PAINT 41d Orchcrd_Lk._Avc_PE MllO EAVBBTROUaHS K TYP* 18c Lgt Double aink A trim ...... |}4 Romtx W-grd. .. ......114c II. Copper mpat H la.......ita ft. Upax pMM ......... ...11.11 gal WarlckV^ Mil Orchard Lal£ Id. INDICOTT iOKNiON OlVOROS. •V a. ..I. „,,rtc. 83.N. Ln-" CblMc thermo gl.ll. rib C4 booU. II.H, Bora po^cd eottton nanncl llnod panla, 11.71, Baby awaatera, 1| H. 7N Pontiac TraUt at Maple Rd., Wallad Ukr_ For BALE pSrCB SCincXNrin«D wooded ihtdta. MAyfaIr lAOM. FLOOR MODEL OIL PURHACb' It In eparetlen IN B Jeaale PUNE AND WAONALL ENCY"5Lb-pylln aat. Ilk* naw, PE 4-7141. ^E ETANbilio T6li£n lilN srwossfr.-'............ 4;im‘r7*^V........... •- ^3MI_longtlm'^^...... M* a I PIBCK BBCTIONAL JUNIOR Duaaaa Phyla dlalM,room Ubta. hufftl to mate'- tes Arntrlcnn coronet __ _____ Fuel oil tanka oocm con- ---- — pK him- -» Full line of bujlding' End plumbine materials .. _ ♦rndo-ln* WOLVERINE LUMBER 330 S Paddock. PE A01H , OUARANTifiD NEW AND USED aump pump* told, traded A re-palrod V« h p. melora PE 04041, 6UN-T¥Fx OIL' BURNER m Oli _tiM 4M FE MON after 4^___ GARAGE DOORS PocloiY accooda. aU ataadaid alMa th alook from 4M end up. Xloetrlo door operators, (elding Wa glvf tiUmalaa am garage rp madaUag. BERRY DOOR SALES open froM 0 la I Noon on Saturday* 111 S. Paddock PE 34303 H^TinDD^^ laundry' TUBS. HAND MADE OUn.TS.'oif? T GOOD maurui used. EM l-tlSt headqua'rtkrb for hobeies Tralni Toya-SchwInn Btkaa ' u Scorlett g Bike-Hobby Shop ~ II X UwroM*. Pootlac PE 1-7MI 4IS4 DIXI0. Drayloa OR 14011 HOT WATBE~n4TBHir lO'OAL gat Naw. Contumort Power approved. iWM value 014 40 and ill M TlMto art aItghUy marred. Also aloctric, all Aod hotued lai hoaurs at torrUk vniwaa. Mlwl- Fof Sale Miscellane^s^7 Knotty Pine Paneling FREE 1 maatha piano laaui. Try before yon buvl Only lit per mo. plua anrtngo. Pull credit nllowad It purohuod. GRINNELL’S 31 A. EnglBaw FE 3-JlN ORAND UPRIOHT PIANO. 414. OR 3-4144 _______ OUITAR EABOAIME. iUPftiEE, reel trade. Opon 'It! I dally. ler'B. nil Ceaunerco Rd. at Bloa Uke Rd.^___________ M M O N b CHORD 6R0AN. __.mqd_onk._4144 OR_M4«. HOHNER ACCORDION FOR Ba1£; — but, 1 ihm. Lika mw with >. tilt. MU 4-4MA________ SPBCIAU T^m Organ^wllh HI Pt A baach. WAS^'iKo’'' * NOW 1444 ----- hcnnlllul WATirS'--------jfow**4t40 '‘furliuar Bkctrcntc Piano and bench. Mabognoy. Wieeand Music Center BAZAAR area; MIRACLE MILK Plano Tunln* Organ Repair _____ PHONE PE 1-GS4______ PORTABLE ELECTRONIC'FiANO. Easily earrtad A tiered, lakes up very little apace. Save on thli tllgbtly_uad piano. Morris Music PMNO TUNINO^QACAR SCHMIDT _________FE 34111 BET OF DRUMS. SLINOERLANO MOWEbs BHARFBNEO. _____, and doUvory. FE 3-1111. UVATOfUBB. dOtOia MIZIMO faucots. I34.M valut. 414.44. AUo bathtuba. tollota. ahowar stalla. — --------Terrific yal- Fluoreacoat, 111 MONET FOR ANY WORTHWHILE , Purpoac. Oct bp to 4400 — SEABOARD FINANCE CO.. 1114 N, Perry._PE_MMi __________f NEW PORTABLE TTFkWRlTERK Priced from 444.14 Incl'*'". eUc Ua. Oood soleeUOa typowrltors and adding mad Arbea PrlnUag A Office Bi 4400 mate Rlihwny, next to 'C: _ BUta 'Bank.'*' " on, ploor'pornacb. trermo- tut and reglater. Oli l-4S3t. OIL TANK, OAUOX AND PILTBR. 134 qnl.,_jS4._rE 4-1W;__ PROPANE TORCm AND KITS. ■< off. Tanka rofUM. IS oar‘-144 W. MoBteal»r>K 44113. PLYWOOD ti" MAPLE ......... 41' BIRCH ............ Ill i" BIRCH ........... SI >" V-O MAHOONAT ----- t flV’SWtl' Radiant Ky___ BLAYLOCK COAL n Orchard Lnka A __ RmiOBRATOR, BEDROOM suit*. Coleman oil tpdeo hi- 11' tabla taw Eat. A Bun. Bllsahath Uk* Road E'roaR^Rteuna: “ "“BURlnERnginf; ____anday. CL l-mi. SPI'XIAL Cupolaa—Special ....^ 3 Oaratt Biding ......* lit 10 Oenuina BeboT Dotk. only . - - --Clear Hr lOp ft. Blafk Tamp. Pogboard, 34i4 Oak Plocw ihoru, 10* ft. . Mahogany Ply. iu .... I 4.41 AUBURN LUMBER AUBURN HEIGHTS ,PE 443S3_ _ blender EEZE R_E D t. PE 4-MN after BEARS BTOKBR WITH COHtROLS. 4 hp outboard motor, oloetrtr router, power lawn mower. Stag, ar trsadl* stw^ maehtaa. all good eenditlen. FE 1-3111. Special Paneling Offer pantta, Ve'* mahagaiw T-groovs. D sradl S4.IS o^h n-g‘!S.'v':;c''‘JrJS.‘*”*"t.io., *^.g'S5:l%Mh‘2?*%.so., Oak Flooring Selael rad ......... fte No. 1 Common iiii No. 3 Common __V..'_ 4110 M No.l Short* . . .... . .... .. 0 OO M BENSON LtJMBER CO. ___PE>1621 PB'i^i3.*° TV “students, attention ; -ai-la t*I*ylelono,.,010 aoeh. lie to 3k, PE 4-^. ______V THE FIRE’S OlJf BUT we re still IN BUBINEBSt W# etlll hay* material from ISS wrecked bolldlM*. NEW LUMBER RECLAIMED BW^ Pim*inSlATEr *TKW« SURPLUS LUMBER A MATERIAL BALES CO. _ 3140 Hiphknd Rd (M-Wi OR 3-1003 TAKE aDVANTAOE of'the Bar- Klni Readv CUh at SEABOARD ^A^NCE CO. 1114 N. Perry, talboitIximTeiT Lumbar, plumbing, paint, hard-wart A electrlcaf euppllee. 1.090 weed louttrt. It etth (or quick aalo loot Oaktend Ave PEAettSO, THE *ALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE Evarylhlnt 1* matt yaur ntadt. TV'S, oil SI bp. ALSO. RE-pslr an any wwlns mnchlna, vacuum clanaar, wuhing mn-chln*. radio Beet a( all. a aquart dtsi ta all. Aa^ance Canter. _3J._P*d^dock^PB 4-340# _ _ ZIO ZAO EQUIPPED. BINOm ABW-Ing maohioc ta beautiful wood coniola. Mtkoi buttODhOlot. fancy etUchee. blind hams, etc Will tefi (or balanc* awing 413 30 or take on pnrmonti of 11.14 per m^tb. Cnpltoi AppUanc*. FE 4-3401 MjKiiiyiy 68 A 'HLT ....... IllOO CUh. MA Waltod Uhe._____________ OENEKaL BiKCTRIO A C ARC weldor, ill omp and Waittag-bousa A C. are wtidar, ill amp. fa. OH 3-4041. 4440 6lxU Hwy. Do It YourEelf 69 FOR RENT laO sapor otaamor. floor laodori, pellshort. b^ aandore furau* yuoom cloaaori,^ Oakland Puol ^F^t^lMOrehnrd Uk* Ay* 5AII,''RUrfiBD kOCKER Famelb, Ijjeofe, WSI pair. 11 W. WAlton. Musical Goods 71 RAND NEW LOWNKY BLBC-trenlc ortna with porcuteloB, 1 manual tever oooda tootas. MSI Terms. $r n ton. Gallagher Music Co. \al*gafh“^ aS ___KfOa. rif 3444>. Pi^ CASH -ro PURCHASE Stutlfyl PI k\ fr'na’n.m ilh bench, wit ksatlful Btatai ‘-'not pianos ri tsTtau ' ~al^ln p L’^o'*m . Safe Musical Goods 71 BTEY D^. OROAN A BENCH. Plrat wiriakM MA 4-3IM. ELEb HOVER TYPE BHOODBBB. Ill aaeh. MAyfalr 4-^ i44nroRb*p-MiTDDMP, 4 yard ■--I low mlloas*, A-1 condition. ...iM REpubuTiAtOi. *y«ilng«. TARiTMACIUNEBfTlil^ND ued Prouli Oltvor Ealo* od M34 ■ ■ north of USED LOWRIX OROAN BERk-thlrt model In eictUent condl-Uu. Morris Music. 14 S. Tele-yyh Across from Tai-teron. Sale Store Equipment 73 NATIONAL CASH RKOIBTER. 1 ““ machine, t ton Prigidair* Dodiuoner. FE 3-4014 or FE ^le Sporting Goode 74 .34 COLT POLICE SPECIAL, cleaning kil. belakr. tbtlle. |M. _Permlt required. PE 4-4834. OUNB, MODERN AND ANIQUB. aell. trad* and ropnir. Burr- ___ H4_S. Tnlogrnjh. PKJ-41M. minnows 14c TO lilt DOZ Ooldoa grubs, whit# fly larva* 3 dot. for ID* Trout Creek Balt Ranch. M14_nl_Or------ IK loan moUbt' *—'1. motore. ai *Ut4*K rlit!rr£tmi. Send, Gravel and Dirt 76 A-l TOP SOIL CRUSHED STONE. _^i-i!iro^ iiiiivi”*""' CRUSHED STONE, BAND. ORAV-_*1. Earl Hownrt. EM 1-Slll. PONTIC “lake EUUlbni'E Eb'P-ply. Wub tiuid and sravol. (Ill -kment, m----- R 1-1434 Wood. Coal ft Fuel FIREPLACE. FURNACE AND kindling wood. Oood price on I oprd lot* 171 scetl L*k* R«. _FE mi}* u OR 3-0169__ >'««:f1'*ce ~c a n n e l coal, (Ireploce. (urnAc* kindling wood. _jlp**dwty Fuel OU^FKTsiti iUOP LOAMj^T wbbb y^~<» PDtEPLACB _ wood, 1 cord. Ill Pol. FE g-glli Planis, Tr^, Shrub PENNSYLVANIA EVXROREEN _ ^ BBEDLINOa W* hnu th* be*l (or Chrktmu F"*?. .f*""- *P™«a». Fir*. Bond lot lilting lOday. SCHROTH S NURSERY INDIANA, ___________ Statevifide Tree Service Now I* ih* t|m* to trim, plant sn^^rimov* lug* tru*. l-E Sale FarmFroduc# OOOD FIRST nd liteUa. MA Auto Acc^aoffeE 91 '44 FORD MOTO^A-I SHAPN. -------—"—um. VSk Also Used Truck Tire# •“ * FIRESTONE STORES A-l USED TIRES N.M Of. WU 8TAT^UtE*JI& m Soilnnw Bt. Ft ♦ OOOD USED ftKlS KUHN AUTO SER^» , W. Huron_________Tt S4 NEW AND USED McCulloch Chain Saws ALL SIZES - ALL PRICED TO BELL Bnoy ttat pnymonte. •E 4-0114 „ f* *■>»* KING BROS. TOUR MeCULLOCH DEj PONTIAC RD. AT < LOOKriMxk R_ uroreeSTSESE. 414. OR 1-SS04. stanD'aro brand new TnXB. ed’williams __441 S. Saginaw at Rtohwni Auto^^e_______93 Auction SaleB 88 craneshaw chhM^^lh^'ll'Hoodr n«S AUCTION SALE •tartino _ ^ , i FRIDAY ........7 P.M. SATURDAY ...J P.M. SUNDAY ........2 P.M. DOOR PRIZES EVERY AUCTION NEW MERCHANDISE CAN BE PURCHASED WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT 13 A 14 MONTHS TO PAY OPEN 1 DAYS 1-4 POIt RETAIL A BUYINO ,uneh Room Open Every Auctloi B&B AUCTION 5069 dixie hwy. Acru* from Drnylon Plain* Naw Shopping Oonkr Grand Opening NEW A USED OTWAN UOia Simplex A T»M RohMt Karte. 33S-.K Wk*. Pbenil FE 3-SMS. For SkIo Motorcyclee^ ISS UNDAPP eupm EARRB. 331T PIk*. Pl f-MOS.:__ ill HARLEY.' 6R 3-MM. 331I WInton after 4. ___ OPEN HOUSE Coma on et door prlu. of ESA end th* HARKLBSB SALES A ABRTICU PE 1-3414 nil A Ttlegraph. Poatta* ___Acre** From Mirada Mil* SIMPLEX MOTOR BOE. PRW IT. iigo ieiiy Rd., >f FsrUla. Jaws a I Ttips. So,r*M»^! «*i ft AccesEorfes 97 \a'!Sr./.rp S56!7i.22*^.i3f _OL Mill. ^_________________- 11 FT CRIBCRAPT RIVIERA, si a,“IK: V.'f KSJ^ Mu*i 1*11. knvtai alat*. OR >■•••* . ii rr chris craft uriu'n.m RF englu perfeoL Mew veniaA Hot *kl boetl Mazurek Motor & Marine Sales 349 S Blvd . East FB 4AM1 „M, ------- -------- — II HP OLIVER OUTBOARD MO- Retall Con*linment* and dealer* tor. klootrl* sUrtor. Compkt* welcome. Wayne Irwin owner with tank Factory Il*t pric* Phone PE 4-4141 ______ 4440 We hav* a lew we nr* ull- iiO -PARM-A D C f i-O-N-bAT ®‘JaTv *iuU U U,” March 24. Th* announcement I meat Many woou to pay. _ inur. 0114 Fleming* Uk. Rud. Lcf s Sales & Service Clark.ton MA t-OOOr _ ; g], «t Clemen.______FB l-0tl> •ATURDAT. MARCH 30TH AT , -----------ACCIEBORt EJUJI to 10 n.m. Ell Farm Mnthinerv I AL-vimmu..x Mim auction lecawd 1 mil* rui i Clark.ton *t till Flomlng* L*L Rond. I tractor*, 1 hone*, goati plu* a full Mint el machlntr? Watch thl* .pace next Thur*. A : Friday far more detoll* Mela-' mors Bank Clark. Ralph Fower*. Prop Rud RIckmott. Aucllonoar. OA 0-1140_________________ WBDNEBDAT. MARCH IIRD A'T 10 0 m. Big complol* gonoral farm auction locotad 1 mllaa cut of th* Barett Hetal In Lapeer at 3311 Bower* Rd. Coul.tlpg of 40 For Saie Pets ILACKr MINIaTU'rE POODLE puppioi. AKC recUtorod. cham- plon blood lint*. 441 4-4101_ CUTE A DvELV chihuahua pupplM. AKff rog., Rar* long coot variety. Can b< A Sunday. 11 ----- field Twp. pemAlb canaries, all pet _*h®p, M mUlnm*,_PI^4-g411. _ FOR STUD. TOY POX TIRRiiR. JaKC Reg^OR 3JiS3._____ fREB TO OOOD HOME-MIXED ___ . male, 1 yr. old. FB 4-Olil. FEMALE PBki'RdESB FUFFIU. AKC^roflstored FB>gni_ FEMALE OBRIIAN SRBPRibtD. '— 1 mtor of pups, but offer, terman^^Ehop^rd p«p»... FOR SALE. FUPFIBS, gg. 8110 Highland Rd^R l^tijl. _____ FREE. MOTHER CAT I IB gjflg DELUXE BPBBDOMBTBR PANBk BIT — Complet*. Ragulsr ^2^ USED - 11' PLTWOOD ruMheut. deck, .leering, wladthlald. bow light, A cuihlontd guk. Only |7t FUF. I HO OmMAN SHEPHERD. FEMALE, OR 1-Htl____ PURE BRED GERMAN BHEPERD gu^* not rtg. 120. 4411 Msybo* St , Roche*Ur. OL 1-0H2___ POC)DLES $15 DOWKT HUN'TSPlTJHqP_______^raSQII] PARAIUCETS. CANARIES, CAG'ES. iySSie **** Auram. UL turMtUmsir^ew?^MuriMoY^*Uoi Dellwood corner of htaplocrut off tetchery Rd , William* Uk*. REG ENSUSr POINTER Pbfir, only 2 left. 14 week* oM. htnlUiy n^ bosutiful. roneonnhle. OR ^^.Home Sal. A Sunday. AI*o. fk"o-’iW^ !!!*'*’.. tao^bi* HOROUaUBRBD MALE BEAGLE, heuaebreken. #24 OL l-SSH. TOY ii^CX POODLiE. ELACi: 0 monlR*, ranaonabl*. OL l-Ettl, *SEU 24 OAL. AQUARIUMS AND refltctor*. Ill 10 aaeh Plo‘* Pal Show.41 Henderson Bl_,____ tHiTETiAl* POODLE'pdFVAkc railitorj. EM l-jui.________ PogE Tmiiwd,' BordAd 80 WTTANT POPE, HoNARY'E waggor KsiuMis, boarding, Call altar 4p.m._________ 6^ AHb CATJ BOAR^' teffjEhOU. m Telograph. PE (000 bales' ALfAtPA AND brom* hay. also soma suond eut- tlns. OA HS33. ._______ fnRA'OOdb~HbRSi ANb COW hay^SU doUvarad. HA1-I0H AY AND STRAW. PX L4310 OR OR 3A14I. in Beowlk. Rd. iwitfAriWAiira*- rkALi. Corn OOe s ho. OA A3311. " CU'ffiNd I yearUag CorrMale Ram wiiii bMKh.'with is year'giinfan' iowrty organ, used ta our atudlo, Mg •ovtaga. Gallagher Music Co. . ------ PE 4-0444 morucont, M) Orchard L SIM. MA 4-|Slt. Ckrki ___ BABY^OOAT i“weEE“'( ____ FE Anil_________ ATHiB-'ilioMWT QUALfifir ' popular vorletlo* Btrfoln* it Utility trad* Superior quality freih (WMl tldqr Oakland Orchard*. 2381 East Oommere* Rd., botwun Dnck Uk* Rd. A Burn* Rd . Milford. HALF ARAb CoLt. S WESTERN aoddlci. FE 4-1H3. 3 Shetland pony eoit*. 3,001 of ear corn. IKK) buahel of o*i«, 400 bnaheU of spelt*, quantity of Ullage, 1148 Fnrd gll Dle*l* tnr- ira^d':v'^:^ri S"iPac.“o-r’. Dodg* IH ton iUka truck, Fninc* IS' houutrnller, Surg* dolry equipment, plu* nearly n full Ita* of olhtr farm tool* t( opornU thl* well-kept farm. Don' ml*, thl* *al*t On* of th* but First National Bank Clerk, Evtrri. Lunch Trallor on ground*. Robert W Luca*, prop.. Upur. MOhawke 4-1464. Bud HIckiaott. Oener.l _auc^lonnr, OiJerd._qA I-114I For Saie House Traliers 89 e Trsll- *r. 1300 down, menti) MUtu*l_4-0 lots RlCHAROSONr 01100 Lot 10. Squn _er_P*rt^__________________ 1041 TRA'VBLO. 40 Pr . 1 EBDRil corpet. awntai. Bieollont oondl- tlon FE 21401. ________ 1050 VINUALB' 43 ht.. 1 -BD- room, FE t-Olil. ___ mTdARDNER. 41 8 ll' Pf. 13.100. _OA 0-1101__________________ lOM DON-A-BBLlE. 41 X I. 1 BED- ................ ... 4104. Large stock of used trailer* st reduced prlcii. HOLLY MARINE AND COACH 8AIES. 14110 Holly Rd„_Holly MElro** 4-0ni,_ A T R S T R ft A M LIOHTWElS'lif TrAvol Trtllei line* 1113. Guar-onlocd lor III* See them and get a dtmon.tr.tlon at Wtrntr Trdler •aloi 1004 W Huron. iFlan " Tote on* of Wsily Bynm'* ex Bargain 1064 Travelrlt*. 1x41'. but »>irr. W O. WblUomb, tenitor. UL 3-2tl0 _______________ Set'YOOR TACATTbinrRAlLER -MorvotlMu now. AU now INO lodel. I^l* Trailer Enlo* and (5xford Trailer Sales Naw lAwlda* In Oaoarnl, Vagabond, Groat Loku. Zimmer tad Gardner Trtvtllng trailer* In Holly. Garwood and Tour-Hem**, all •liag. ••ll-eontate*d or net. 4# need — *4 tmnll — If you connot buy II — r»nt It. Trailer rtrta and tcetlurlat. W* rent rtUer* MY Aoni. I milt toulh of Lake Orto^on M-34______ POMTTAb'cimP ^IWROStERg W* taka houuhold tumltnrt la BOB HUTCHINSON’S Wl DUI* Hwy. US. II rnytoa Flaln*_____OR 1-1103 Flatt,, »»» PARKHURST TRAILER COURT & SALES Row ood n*4d. ortente lAki as n norot botween LaA* Orton and teford on 4A34 Now Moon*. Owuao. Ttnioura <440 I aptcr Rd.. Lnk* Orton MY I-4011. SMORt'S. Mbi'iLC HOME SALE* A SERVICE Ponturlns all ,n*W SporUman- frV« v:l*“ _I13 W. Huron^____FE 4-0141 TRAVEL TRAlLkftq'A'' RBNTAU Tour-o-Hom* A Trotwoed. Mtr-Klng A Hnronr Homae. Bpoelal ratoa ter ^rlda vaootloa. Jaoeb- islisrj.-.a.i'” 10 per qoni on ou' lot. MOLLY lURINE AND COACH BALES. ^10 Hplly lid. Hour. MEirou Rent Trsilcr Spscc 90 I' Sovtlle, 14 " beam. IS" wted-ileld, wtIk-tbroOfh dnluso tprlni ..at*, bow U|ht A il*f atatf, Reiular prluVlMI. New only 4S3I 4KW - 1040 AO HP Bvlnrud* Ater- Inaaclnt avollabl* with 10 er T*n! down tad 34 loathi to any. Thk* M-IO a Wr Highland. T' “ t»V® * BOATS W E HAVE THE LARGEST DISPLAY OF LST QUALITY BOATS IN THE PONTIAC BIRMINGHAM AREA COME IN AND LOOK AROUND lit ■ Tologry Bd. PE 3-S013 OFEN SUNDAYS AHDIVENINOE BOAT INBURANCB, ONLY ' 43 IS per 4100 Ranton tot. A|tacy. FB flQti FE 4-4314. 'BEREADfT . motor lor Eprlns Matter MAUna Englnur ----gTofTBOARDB by 0------ INBOARDA Complete Roatlai Accniorlca INLAND LAKES SALES ■ W. HURON FB 4-11M boat'SHOW TIME a ^allty ^1 Bu Da ACOTT MOTORB IHOUSB-SPORTBCRAPr ilI 1*1* The (tee*t. V* mTle'SE'ol PonUae 10 N Opdyke PE I-3MI IM Q TRAILER FARK 'across NEIV WHITEHOUSB-ar DURATBCH-AQUA ... ALLOyRlVKRX>ALE TRAIL 10 PBR CENT DOWN. 31 MOU CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES It * Tupt-Up tlma-JlII Melen J1 B Walton, Open Bun. FE I-44BE ^I{PI8B AND BBRVICK HARRINGTON BOATS COMING SOONl AT MIRACLE MILE 7TH ANNUAL PONTIAC ■ 'BOAT SHOW Bigger and Better Than Ever I W’ATCH FOR DATE "JOHNSON MOTORS MEG BOATS used motorb nOARDMAN’S 1411 Highland Rd at Wm. LaE* Rd. OR 4-4313 jOMN.SOfl motors'^ farrmfi boati Gator trallort, ”'v.'BNVMAftWE lUFFLUi 3_^?T PLYWOOD run: Wlad*hlaM Rturtea eoa- • wbb want th* bt*i 40 <44 , "Vum Il-Xio content patlov eic tteer. tell* *0*1 ef Oxford on Lake- ivInruSf Tn v...e rood. OA 4-1033. | KiT’®'*® ” **•**' AB,lor ■fSk RSSf: NO# | Eelley'i Hardwart. 3M4 Aabwm 0| TWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARCH 19, 1960 Boats ft Accessories Sale Us^ Trucks I. t* CBKTT. LATE MODEL ■Uel bo» and Urn ■M Tori H lan plckBp-'ll.towr- li*DcUrr JlwI^itLV---- siirVrn^. a rode D«»J*r In ( Orchard Laka Road. Ft ■ **~fWowir^ n tf TOuracK. Cheek oi NEW DODGE PICKUP ilTip. New Ski SMta wltb motor and trailer o-.. Other new complete outfite i lag at tiatS Low down pay lyra. to pay. Died molori $3t. Dead boata from 17k, Com- ^)A]aJU«D°MARSei KCHANOS -Outboard SpacuUetj/' -nr* WHEEL BASE— -Haayy Duty Rear Jprlnia— -pireothmal Slgnala-WWa*ara-—Oreralxed TIRES— -f BODY —RaaUr A Deftoatera— $1825 PLUS Ulchtfan Salea Tai A Llcenaa Transportat’n Offered ,100 l BNOINB AIRLINER. LOO J JOHN J SMITH. £ San Pranclico, Ban Diego ue. Ferry ServK ____________________________lIM Otic SUBURBAN V-l HYDRA. ■ CARS TO NEW YOM Clean. Lika new, FE ____ Bonnie a Drtyeaway. FE 3-7g3i .yoN rORD EXCELLENT TRU^ OOINO NORTH PARTj conditlon_S5»«._OR 3-MSl _____________ --- —---------” _ ipM OODOE TRACTOR. NEW V-S Sale Used Cars By Kato Oaann Salejt^ Cars_ REPOSSESSION l»I fuU prtea. no caah net Pay only {It mo Due^rll RIU AUto. Mr. Bell ~ *~ lOP.E Bled, a. at , onu TRUCU. SU TO S33M. FINANCE NO PROBLEM _____ ECONOMY CARS » AOBPRE HASKINS specials' .7 CHETROLET ] DOOR VI Radio A Heater. Straight aUck. W-Walla 1114 Cherrolet BeliAlr 4 dr. aedan. Powergllde. Radio Heatfr. Beautiful turquolae A Irory flnlah. Lika new condition. liiddie Steele Ford T706 ORCHARD LAEE AVB FE_^lja4___Eeego____FE IIM CHEVROLET BtSCAYNE 2 DR IIU Cheerolet 311 4 - * ------ . Radio. H A iTory f _____ . aedan. Hvdra- Radio Heater. BeauUfuJ k Ivory ftniah. Winted Used Cys 101 "mtention. WE RE PAYNO T(^P $$$ IX)LI..\R FOR CLEAN USED CARS Glenn s Motor .NtIcs 8 W JIU^RON YE 4-7371 ______ rtrellent condition. pletely equipped vacuum brakea. alvo aiittable lor abort dump. FE 5-3213 ______ _ 13 8TUDEBAEER >. TON PICK- 'o^,‘'’;ral.T‘n'rA,aT"^li£‘ FE 4 AVERILL'S. 3030 DUle Hay. , FE 3-M7I __ _ . FE 4 blPiflDABLI U8ID CARS lURDENBURO MOTOR 8ALM -g eSM ai Pike________ _ ™ 5j^73fl AM MUCH AS roR JUNK AND -o.?r ww devE or I TRUCKS VANS I'OK YOUR C.\R rr us LOWER yoo£~pat: menta A- alve you tranaportatlon. lOH S C AR l.QT 33I5 Pontiac Road at Opdyka Sale Used Cara 106 FACTORY BRANCH OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY I Rtdio Heftt* Heater. BtftuUful HASKINS CHEVROLET-OLDS 1751 DUle Hny. Clarkaton Open Nlghta Until • ____ S-5071____ 1157 FioRD CUSTOM 3 DO< cylinder Fordomatic. 3 t lUH Sharp. 1^. OR 1 TRACTORS II5S Ford 4 dr. wagon. RAH II3H 1551 Pontiac Station wagon., Hydra-—VC. RAH Auto trank. Powar ■ QUALITY MOTOR SALES NEEDS ALL MODEL CLEAN CARS' TODAY Ml ORCHARD lake JTE 3-7041 TOP BUCK^UNK CAR. TRUCK, PONTIAC WASTE FE S^OSOO See M & M Moto. -Sales For top dinar on UUr model cara 3537 Dixie Hwy._OR 3-1403 TOP CASH $5S^R CAM BCONOMY^CAM * 3? AUBURN TOP'npLLAR, mllexge carx wanted tor out atate "'Tl* T. \ AN WELT 4540 DUIe‘Hwy ”*• Ph OR 3jli55 "TAKE ' ADVANTAGE of our need for good condltlw .used cara Wo will pay lop dp lEROME "Bright Spot" F-iOS-full air. 1 HOMER HIGHT MTRS. "IS Mlnutea from FonUac" Okford, Mich._ OA SM3S Special Units U FORD RANCHERO ’56 CHEVROLET 3 DOOR $595 'Cy'iDwens •0 FORD r-600 BOB BUTLER AT HAROI.D TURNER’S TRUCK CENTER 444 S Woodward Ml 4 750. BIRMINGHAM______MICHIGAN Auto Insurance 104 147 a SAOINAW STREET _______ FE a-4101 lOM Chevrolet! BEL air" door, hardtop. RAH. ImmaeuWu V-l. atick tranamlaalon, ptAei ateerlng and brakea. Executlye'i car. like new. India red S Ivory, matching Interior. See It. mail - Up 10 30 montha on bil-BIRMINORAM-RAMBLIR, f Radio and heater SUndird NO MONEY DOWN 105T Dodge 4-door, hardtop. At-aume email monthly paymenu. Ring Mr. Bing, Lucky Auto Salea. FI TlOOd. n 4-2314. 103 S. SAgl- 1055 FORD. 3 DOOR V-.S, 8TAND-ard trana. Whitt walla. 0400. FE 5-0970^ _________________ OOINO OUT or BUSlklSB SALE' Prices slashed oo all cars. Farced to sell. Coma in and mal-- *“ NEW ’60 Dodge Dart $2076 __judea A" —*■- eq^lpmcot an tundard factory RAMMLER-DALLAS IMl N. MAIN ROCHESTER V OL 3-im 'ISil DODOl ROYAL LANCm REPOSSESSION jT7“mo' REPOSSESSION IIU ChCTFOlet. 4 door B#I Air. VI, nice ear. No money down. Take orer paymrnta of 135 Mo. Ring Mr Bing. Lucky Auto Salea. FE 4-lOOt. FE 4-3314 113 S Bag- mlleaga 1-owner. Stock No. 13|3. North Chev. Hunter Birmln '55 CHEVIE : S Woodward A _ MI 4-3 DR SEDAN. B1 WE DON’T WANT ALL THE UUSINL'SS lust Votif's!! NO m6ney down, no fair OFFER REFUSED, A CHOICE OF 00 CARS? .Su|ierior Auto 33lfS Credit statements taken on the phone. Lucky Auto Sales, FE 4-1006, FE 4-2214. 193 S. Saginaw. F A O. AUTO 3457 WILSON pontiac-cadillaC GLEAN Birmingham Trades 1350 N. Woodv^ard RADIO * HEATER ABSOLUTB-LYpNO MONEY DOWN. Aatume paymenta of 030.13 >per mo Call 4-7600 Harold Turncr_ Ford 1040 FORD SEDAN. UL 3-0753 OR _UL 3-4453 _ _ _ •54 FORD RANCH""wAOON. IS"! 1153 FORD 3 DOOR. V-l, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO A HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. paymenta per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parka at MI Harold Turner Fnrd. 'NO MONEY DOWN ‘57 Ford, 3 door red and whlta *■—*"■ price. Ring ” _ I. W S. Saginaw._ MERCURY MONTEREY . oor Fully equipped. $450. EM ^ellent condition. Full price 1105. Aaaumo jMymcnte of 10.15 per m^nth. See credit manager. Mr. NO MONEY DOWN 1055 MERCURY. 4 DOOR. FULL prl^c 0405. UT month. FIrt' ment due May lOtb. Rlni Bing. Lucky Aula Salea__ 4-UMO. FE 4-3314. 153 B. Saginaw. 555 FORD. CUSTOM 30o7 4-DOOR black. I cylinder. Fordomatic . Exc. mV Orchard Lake u. - FBSIHM Open Eve WANTED^UNk CARS OR 3-r-'* Foreign ft Sports Curs 105 , 155S BNOL18H FORD. A-1. 17.004 —■ve 0075 IM 3-4137 _ r*D HARDTOP FOR COR- ^ Used Auto Parts CAR RUSTED ROCKER PANELS. Ide Good Call FE! wefkdiya. •5$ MERCURY \ Montfrty. 4 door ledftD. r»dlo i heater, mutoniitlc trftntmUtlon, c'olor red and white. $794. 9363 Oreei _Poot!ac _________a ____ S4 PORD WAGON. 9 PAPS. NEW paint. OR 91675 cash _MI _6-r91____ 56 'olds 66 HOLIDAY SEDAN ’ •* 91.895 Sale Useal Cars 106 .ALTHOUGH WE ARE CLOSED YOU ARE ireLCOME TO COME IN AND LOOK THE CARS OVER AND Make Your Deal Monday WEEKEND SPECIAL '58 FORD RfenHACTABLC HARDTOP Radio k Heater. PoO>MaUc. Power ateerlnf 4i Power brakes. ‘ " — ‘iinf ioUd $1995 . PONTIAC RETAIL STORE ’ll PLYMOUTH SUBURBAN wagon. V-l. RaH- Auto. ba aold -with 00 down paymtaL TOM BOHR. INC.„ ^ US S. Jlaln . FOR NEW OB USED PONTIAC8. Keeao SaUi A ServlM. Oaklwd County's oldest dealer. Keego Harbor, Michigan. 1P53 PONTIAC. R AND H. I I, 4731 PONTIAC 3 DOOR ,.,^',1 333 8 Saginaw. FE 3AUI._____ * “aoTlAMBLERS, 30 To go by April lit Immedlatn Ellaabeth Lake Road________ •54 PON'TUC. novT^uJeT I3*0w‘ act'u“’'mltel ■ MUST 8EIX IMMBDUTELY. 1350 FI 5-3303 after 5 pm _ _ ______ '50 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 3 DOOR Hardtop Dark R&C RAMBLER lP64.NA8H__^Bi«ADOB, 0 and brakes. Tinted gljM. rge radio. White waUx. $3450. 5-31M LBH AMBAOBauuK, • .MU... motor, good condition. 1335. Pbone OB 3-5104_____________ . losrNASH STOAN. BADtO * HEA^ 1M5 PONTIAC REPOSSESSION 53H Pull Price. No Caxh Needi Only 133 mo Due May lit Auto. Mr. Bell , FI 1-41 100 B. BlvjL 8. at Auburn_ PONTIAC BTAlfcHItF. •55 PONTIAC 3 DR. HT BLACK A red, with'power brakes A steer-Ing. real nl«. 134 Oakland Ave 'M PONTIAC STATION WAOON. _Qood_con^tlon,^ FE I-0440. __ 1055 PONTIAC 3 DR. VERY NICE _car_FB J:7543^H. Rilglns . TWO 1553 PONTIACT. IN VERY 1 condition. Radio and beater. 1 price. 105 Assume payments / While They Last •40 Mercury ..............I '53 Pontiac..4............1 '53 Chevrolet ............I '55 Plymouth .............I '64 Chevrolet .......... I 1050 PLYMOUTH STATION WAO- FLYMOUTH. RAH. BXC: __..'^f* 5IM per month. Bee credit manage-Mr White at King Auto Sail 115 8 Saginaw. FB S^om._________ 1P53' PLYMOU'ra 3 DOOR. RADIO and beater Excellent condition. -No money down. Full price 105. AstuiDo payment! of 0150 ^r week. See White. Kl— Saginaw. 041403 b Heater. AUio. Trane. $1295 lACK COLE ’57 Ford Rranch Wagon Custom. 1 owner. 3 door wexon ' auto trans. Radio, boater. whitewalls. Clirkston 5-53M. alter 5 30 p m anytime on Saturday _ 1053 CHEVROLET. BEL AIR Larry Jerome ROCHESTER FORD DEALER OL 1-1711 _ Foreign ft Sports Cars 105 i ford. so. ciisfoii. 3 door, low “ , " I - v-l. Radio Healer Automalie | mileage, excellent condition. MA ______ ,__Walton, • FonUac.________________ ____ GOOD FOR II ON TORdHABB OF 111 or more Royal Auto Parts, 1130 Ml. Clepiens___. ____ Sale Used Truck! 103 102 1$57 VOLKSWAOEN SUNROOF oT*In * ' --- North Chev. •51 DODOE >1 TON PICK-UF. sharp. 3510 Walton Bl*d _ 'iTFORb Vk TON PICK-UP NW 3-0170__________________ INI FORD . RANCHERO TRUCK. V-l Fordomatic. radio, heater. W-Walls. backup ItghU Eickllanl condlt^. Phone FI S3715. 1055 CHEVY PICKUP. $ilT FE 5-37»6_ NEW 1960 CHEVROLET H TON PICEOF $1688 INCLUDES: Dtlute cob Foam cushldns, . tires, window washers plus 3 per Matthews Hargreaves in Here's a 1-owner that ca II In price or m quail No 1353. $3117. North Chev. Hunter .Bird, i nl For Sale Cars VALIANT 8. Woodward Avt. _ __ MI 4-3735 '$1 CHEVROLET. POWEROLIOE. I a$5. 155 Osprey, Walled Uke. MArket 4-3775. 54 CHEV. M'TR. A POWEBOUDB, SALE CHOPPED CL,^RKSTON MatOR SALES - lain St . Clarkktpn MA $-$141 IMPORT SALE _________________ Pontiac $ Mtr. _$l_Plym Motor. Ph. FE $-$>$$ 1$U CHEV. IMPALA CONVERT. Radio A heater. White walls, ftw-- • — nimlsalon. Call FE $ l$54 CHKVROLrr BELAIR. RADIO heater, excellent condition. uH prlcft 9188. AMUnt ptymtnU ! Ill 01 p«r mo. M— crotfU mnftier, Mr. White, ot KU» uto Sftlei. U5 a. 0MihA«. ri . ’57 CHEVROLET •TATION WAOON, Power SUerlng and brakes. $1395 Houghten 6c Son I DOOR. RAH, tnimiielon. 113 1 ,ue, FB $-$453 alter Ford. 15$ E. Blvd 1$$4 FORD CUSTOMLUlf. RADIO and heatir. excellent condition. Full price $3M. Assume saymente el $15.31--------- -------- E" S [sr. Mr. W inlei^^'Vu s'. Baginaw. '$$ FOltD FAIRLANE. WHITE HD. top, continenlal. UL 3-3l$4.____ CAR RUSTED ROCKW PAWna. I ------- N t$ pair. 73 W. Walton, 1 FORD 3 DR WAOON, t b. l$$$ COtlN'fRY SEDAN. I. Crulae-O-Matic. power steer-I and brakes. R N H. ex-Isnt condition. Oiher. FE JEROME i 'Cy' Owens j — CHEVROLET - Pontiac’s 'LriM-k Outer : GMC Factory Branch OAKL^b AT CASS ■TiiHEV •» TON FICEUF.'$175. MA $-131$. WANTED 1 1$15 BUICK 3 DOOR AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO A HEAT BR ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN LONO WHEEL oump irurx $'• tlcex In condition I yard box. MA TRUCKS '$$ '■ ton pkk-up. $ cyl Sharp. '1$ V-W bus. less than M ml. 5$ Ford >.-ton oick-up. $ cyl 'H Ford C-I0$ tractor. a CMC $50 f -a c- ■ - ■ BRIGHT SPOT” ORCHARD LAKE AT CASS FE $ 04U ___OPEN r •54 CHEVV B-AIR $ DOOR 15 down — $5 per-week ' Creail No Problem LLOYD MOTOR! 342 B Seginaw PE 2-$l3l CHEVROLET l$M STICK SHIFT White walls. Radio heater, blue ^Ini Good rondlilon. $$50 Phone ’57 FORD $ DOOR $7«,)5 BUWORTH A BEATTIE AUTO SALES 1577 Dixie 'Hwy. _______54A 5-isoo________ '54 FORD. 2 DOOR EXCELLENT c^lllon.JIApIe 0-0701.___ « PORD CUSTOMLINE V-$. Straight stick '•' - HAKDBNBURO MOTOR SALi... rorner-«i^ A l*lkj^ — FK_ 8-7350 087 OLDS SUPER M HARDTOP’ All power. Most folks know o( our ...... -i this clb Is help- I. (130p. North Che^;^» Blrmioihftjn________ OLDS. '87 8UPBR 81 — fower. • -■" ’58 FORD - 4 DOOR $1195 'Cy^ Owens 147 B BAj^AW^STREET $5 DOWN PEOPLE 8 AUTO BALES $$ Okkland_____________FE 2-2381 1$83 OLDBMOBILE. $$. RADIO A hekter. automatic transmission, eacellent condlUon. No money down. Assume payments of $12.31 per month. See Credit Manager, Mr. White at King Auto Sales, — $365 — , EddiQ Steele FORD — , WEST HURON ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD FE- 5-3177 FF. .S-Q861 POR BALE. 'S$ THUNDBRBIRD, lJ*r^de.'^an*PE ^208$ afte 147 8 SAOINAW STREET ______ PE 5 - 4101_____ ^’56 Ford 8-CyL 2-Dr. ----,.....a CalPYredll-- Mr Parks k( Ml 4-7$M Harold Turner Pdrd _ ___ REPOSSESSION l$$8 Buick 2-door. No money down. Assume small parmtnti of $24 24 Tier month Ring Mr Blt^ Lucky Auto Sales PE 4-IOM. A 4-2214 lk3 8 Sskinaw _ _ r$$4 buick'HARDTOP RAH - $5 DOWN - FORD DEALER - A-t'Used Cai^BhoppIng CenU|^ ’56 EOFD 2 DOOR $6% MArket 4.2342 $5 DOWN — $349 — Eddie Steele WEST HURON I'Cy" Owens ELIZABETH 18 Chtv. Nlc«. *88 Ford *11 Pbrd -I# Ford P- ’Schram's Truck TRUCKS- ’: NO MA’TTER -W»AT YOU NEED - $495 - Eddie Steele — FORD — WEST HURON ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD FF .5-3177 FT-: .5-0861 Try Us "FIRST" IP W» MATKN'T GOT IT "We'll Get It" ; EDDIE 'STEELE — ford - W. Huron ^ELIZABETH lAKE ROAD liv* e»7 $3 BUICK BUPER VERT OOOb ---d_N5wJlrM_g3e$. OL $-$29$, BUICK'^R O A b M A 8 T 1 JD. oow»r bn* windows Bacriticf $9$8 24 paymenli. $30.$$. Vom oa,h down or old tradt. BUI- ^ '$4 Lincoln, poi r i^uVn'e ' RAH 9188 Exc 81091 '“,"3? Ft 5-3177 FE 5-0861 iiSoffi $, Ai;’ui3} LAKE ROAD FF .5-3177 FE .5-0861 aUer $ 30. OR 3-48$2___ '$1 CRYsLBR iARATGOA I — All pow _Baason, Donlor. MA_________________ l$$3 DEBdrO, RADIO AND HEaF-- gxrtlloni condition. Full price er, exreiioDi ogsNiuoa, ru $l$$. Assuiir payments c Bet credit managi S Saginaw'. 1957 DpSOTO FTREOOME 4 *DO^ HARDTOP POWER STEERINO^ $13$ 5$ DN 14$ 7$ PER MO. $1295 BRAID REPOSSESSION :"Mr. A-1 Used Car Shopping CenUr ’55 DODGE ' 4 DOOR 3 $395 'Cy'Owens •$1~d6DOE. TtERT'cLkAMi RO 147 S SAOINAW STREET repossession $3$$ full price. Mo cash neidid. Fay only 423 mo. Due ^rll $$th. niU Autn. Mr., Rail. FE l-$$W. 19$ E lied. 8. at Auburn. •$3 FORD $10$. PknA'fk OWNER. OR 3-472$.________________ i$6$ FORD 4-DR~8TaYi6M WAO-09 V-O. Automktic IranamIssMn., Radio S htaler. Wagou art grow-' tng in papularlly because of many uses This gam Is n North Chev. r Bird, i I Woodward Are. iii'rminghat.^ " "" MI 4-3735 1084 ■ FORD HARDTOP AUTOMATIC TRANSMIBSION, RADIO * RBATER ABSOLUTBLY NO MONET DOWN AMum^^gaym^ - 4-1M$. of 13$$$ per Mr Mr Far_ .. ............. Harold Turner Fard.______ M FORD. I DOOR, FODOmAtIC, ............................ “repossession ll|3 PORD. 4 DOOR. iiTa ------- CAR PATMB^ TOO El •omel Colne In and see let ua help eott adlust li ___________1. 14 week, need. e body work Ring Mr. Bing, ty Auto Sales PE 4-190$. 4-3314 l$3 8 Saginaw.______ '52 I'ORD STICK SHIFT. V-$ Radio A Hrate $175 . JEROME FULL POWER. RADIO At HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRAN8MI8-8ION ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Axuurnf pftyipfnts of 845 03 p^r mo. CkllCr^it^MRr PI.YMOUTH-VAT.l.\NT 1099 W Maple at Pontiac Trail Walled Lake MA 4-4811 1957 PLYMOUTH" SEDAN. AUTOMATIC TRANSMIBSION. RADIO A HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume paymenir ....... -Ill Credll dale. week. See Cr , Mr. White at king ouhi _ 1. 11^8 Saginaw. FE_8-9403. '59 PONTUC'sTARCHIKP VISTA, - - ----------------------*— !‘'$3«I: 1953 PONTIAC 3 DOOR. 4100. FE 3j3959 . 734 Oars St •to PONTIAfinREDgCNO WHITE Extrae Sharp. Take oeri ..---- Accept older car for equity. FE :________________ •09 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE VlrfTA, 4 dr. Pwr brakes, steerlni. hydra. OT 3JW. PLYMOUTH 1967. beater. One •59 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-' vertible. Full power By owner. FR 5-05a after 5 30 __________ DELUXE, '54 PON'nAC7T'U95. _______ OR 3-9649____________ $9 PONTIAC'VIBTA. 4 DR., FR. brakei, steorlng, hj^ramatle. OR 3-749$._______________- Dixie Ok'd Cars •55 PONTIAC ’ $ DOOR STATION WAOON $795 JEROME BRIGHT SPOT” ORCHARD LAKE AT CASS FEJ-04$$ ----- OPEN EVES. 198$ PONTIAC hardtop" COUPE, _4-7500, HaroldJTurner Ford._ PONTIAC. 195$. CATALINA'8TA-tlon_wagon^9R 3-3093 ^5 PON'TIAC sllkB ICHIEP. 3 Dl hardtot ------ 4735 Elisabeth $3175 I Harold Turner ________________ •"e$ PLYMOirrrf;^ GOOD TRANS-_ portion. Brit ^ffer. 0^3-833$. 1988 PLYMOUTH SEDAN. AUTOMATIC. RADIO & HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN Assume payments of 53$.93 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Pord______ _____ •55\*PI.YMbUTH, BiELVEDERB Club Sedan, turquoise end white, automatic. RliH while walls, look I OLDS. $$ CLUB COUPE, entr. 90.900 miles, fair condl on, reasonable MI g-8339 1968 OLDS {$. 4-DR Clarkston Motor .Sales CHRYSLkR-PLYMOUTH DEALER ---- St. Clarkston. MA_ 6-5141 PLYMOUTH STATION WAO-. " -itef, excellent 1 oil* ---- R&H. In excellent e BEE IT AT. '55 PLYMOUTH STICK BHIPT. RadlcK & HeaUr. 3$.000 ACTUAL ihLlB. $445 15 *. Saginaw. FE S04W ~1$55 Olbs $t REPOSSESSION $398 full price, no cash need Pay only $17 mo. Due Aorll 31 Rite Auto. Mr Bell. FI $-41 10$ E. Blvd. 8 at Auburn^_ 1$4$ PACKARD. CHEAP. ________FE 6-4004 ____ ‘‘BRIGHT SPOT” ORCHARD LAKE AT CASS FE $-949$ . OPEN IVES. Sparkling s< (-tone. Our stock 13$W. I hjorth Chev. rmlngSam '8$ PLYilbUTM REPOSSESSION __ full price No cash need Pay only $lt mo Due April 3 ■ * To, Mr Bell FE 84 E.JBlvd. S. at AnbBih it 8. Woodward Vi re. cl.^RkstOn motor SALES larkston \ MA B-8I41 1 were the overhV Is low. Crissimn CHEVROLET COMPANY ROCHESTER oreN EVE8_______o.kJ:*!?} •‘BRIGHT SPOT” ORCHARD LAKE AT CASS FE 9-0481 _OPEN EVES ■ 1958 ENGllSH I'ORU ANGELA 4 DOOR BRAID MOTOR BALES CASS AT PIKE ST FE 3-011$ 1$55 P0R6"V-$. RADIO A HEATER 3 DOOR ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN Assume payments nf U$7I per mo Call Credit Mgr Mr hrks at Ml 4-7$00. NEW.iARKS' BIG REHUCTION IN IM^ICE BTAnON WAGONS TWO AND POUR DOOR SEDANS ^ SIX S AND EIGHTS JUST YOUR 0 PORD CONVERTIBLE. Credit Mgr Mr Parks at MI _4;7I$$ _Harcld_Tumer Pord._ 'M rORjb PAIRLANM~4 DR. FRANK SCHUCK FORD LOW OYERRKAD TVTLL (AYR YOU MONET BEATTIE ' Tour FORD Dealer Since 1$38 " $$94 DIXIE HWY. . OR 3-l$9 At the Stoplight In WaUrtord A FEW CHOICE MORSELS THREE 1959 Chevrolet*—each o better than the neat. From till THR^^ 19$l CHEVROLETS - i V-9s with atitoa___ - All Hardtop Coupes. DON S 08ID cars $77 a. Upeer Rd Lake MY 3-Ml _ RED * WHITE $7 FORO' $ 7VITH I$87 CHEVROLET CONVERtiBLE with v-l powergllde. Immerulole Feor Paint IIU$ Orton ^ iMj PORD PICKUP 43,$9$> mflet Eacellent condlUon. $478. RINK OR.S & GAF HURON O ____Neat to RolladiHm_ WILL ACCEPT condition. Pull price $1$5. Axeum paymente of $9 78 per mbnth. Be credit manager, Mr _ White - :ing A E $-91 I. 118 8. Baginaw. JEROME Were Loaded With Bargains . R8H. .WtalUwftUx i7 Pord riirUDft ftOQ. 4 dr. TOM. Cadillac club coupe. Pull pow*r. Red with-while top. Low down payment 1958 Pontiac Starrhief 4 dr Hydra-^allc Radio Hraler. Whitewalls Yqiir '51 or '83 Will make down llS?Vontlae Stkrchlel I dr. Hardtop'' Hydramstlc. Radio. Heater. Whitewalls. All leather, trim. Low down payment. 1989 Pontiac CaUllna itaUoowagon ----- Hydramstlc "**• . Whitewalls. 19 909 ml. a HAUPT PONTIAC $5 DOWN •85 PONTIAC 4 Door Sedan Hydra-malic, Radio k Heater. I24.90 Per Mo. - $485 — ■ Eddie Steele _ 1-0RD - WEST HURON at . ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD FK 5-3I77________FE S086I '59 PONtiAC. CATAUNA. 3 DOOR sedan, hydramstlc, rnllo. SHOP SUNDAY x' BUY ■MONDAY OLIVER Motor Sales 310 Orchard Laka As.. FE 3-9191 Open Eves HUICK OPEL JEEP SHARP 4 DR H-T ira SHARI •57 CHEV 4-DR WON. '57 HILLMAN MINX •55 BUICK 3-DR H T. .. ,t5 FORD 4-DR. Stick ... ’55 DODOE .... t PASS WAOON. •64 PONTIAC •83 CHEV B AIR 4-DR. ... •83 FORD 3-DR •53 FORD STICK SHIFT •53 PACKARD 4-DR... 135 QUALITY MOTOR SALES S4k ORCHARD LAKE FE 3-7941 JUST MAKE PAYMENTS Ouni, ontboudo. koatk. refrlttra-tori and aMUanoet, eie. On onr new 1190 Ram blare or any good used car *• part payment. MI$. - ......... _____ For That beatitiful USED CAR\, See \ Slielton-Pontiac-Buick Rochester. Mich. \ OL 1*8133 _ 1$$7 PLYISOUfM STAfTON WAOON. 4 door, 4 pnasenger. automatic trantmiaalon, power broket and ateerlng. DL 3-317L________ BILL- SPENCE "RAMBLER" -BAT.RB k 8ERTICB-g BAOIWAW FE S-4S4I Johnson Lake Orion OFFERS I $3198 '1$ Rambler Amer Bed. Auto. .......................111951 '$$ Buick HT, lull pwr. I own. $3398 '8$ Mercury Fark'ne. full pwr. Ilf** '97 Mercury 1 dr pink-whiu 91... '$$ Chev Convert, autd Sharp $P$8 '$$ Flymouth Convert, auto. p^t gi jlres exe UL 1^1911 itM FORD CONVERTIBLE. BEAU-yellow Wllh block lop. radio K*.JS yellow Wllh block healer, eicelltol -^-ly down ktSuBir yaj- ;.iivs.%.-igte-.5 a a&t. 11$ 8. initoav. •$8 Pontiac Sed St: '•$ Plymouth Bed 58 Ford HT. V-$ •54 Buick HT auto '5$ Pontlae HT. 3 'ifuM Nev\r Ramblers Over 100 Models iTE r l-nUMEDlATg DEMVgRY a-EREB U1 IME LUBRICA- ' .Misolutciv NO CASH NEKDED NO PAYMENTS TIL MAT 1ST . ‘55 CMEVY 2-DR. $348 Fuji Price $1$ Mo. ’55 FORD 2-DR. $3$8 Pull Prict 133 Mo. \ ‘55 PONTIAC 2-DR. isb^pull Prico $13 Mo. *55 BUICK 2-DR. $448 PuH Prico $34 Mo. ’55 NASH 4-DR. $3$|^ FuU Priaa $11 i’56 PLYM’TH WAGQN $39$ Full Price \ $13 Mb. Crissman -Cleon $998 Russ Johnson Motor Salbs Lake Orion MY 2-2871 MY 2-2381 3- FREE ------- 4- MORE SERVICE •noNs 8—LOWER PRICE 8-TOP TRADE Get the Big 6 "t 666 WOODWARD AT HUNTER. B EAM ,, We^Von’t Be Beat . On Any , Deal bbimo tour tttlb and pNice ; OVER 3$ SHARP 'gl- gg- Mk USED RAMBI.ERS TO -CHOOSE FROM Wagons. Sedans MffroifoIit.Tnh ' TOUR CRFIIIT APPROVED BY PHONE BIRMINGJHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3904 MANY MORE GREAT VALUES 'GO THE RITE WAY Free Tire (iiiaraantee RITE AUTO-SALKS 1$$ B. Hied S it iubun PB $-«$$ S$Je Used CiTS PONTIAC. 3 ABTOLUTBLT NO MONET -*X,”'c.lf“S‘Mgr! ' St $41 Harold Turner Ford._________ . 5 NASH. 4. OTAN. VWT MCI. fully equipped. EM 3-A**' btu'd'ebaker SPORTS . No c S'iUDBBAilER SCOTSMAN BTA. lonwagoD. radio, heat and wind- . hleld wishers. FE $-6$$9. 1958 Volkswagen 2-Dr. ihirp I owner car. Only I13$5. ELBWORTH a BEATTIB Loose Xhange Specials $95 ' TOUR CHOICB BUICK 4 dr. wagon, tan finleh. BUICK 4 dr. auto, solid grten. FORD 3 dr. std. dork blue. PONTIAC Dr. auto . block, PONTIAC 3 dr. atandord. Black. I960 FORD DEMO SALE Priced to ten IbU Month BEATTIE Get Your CAR At R6cR Selling At Reduced Prices for ACTION RAWTY. NBVXR TITLED. LIKB $2695 1956 CADILLAC $9 SPECIAL. VERY 8HARPI $1695 1958 IMPERIAL DOOR HARDTOP. PULL POWER $2295 1957 FORD DOOR CUSTOM 399. V-l. PORD MATIC. RADIO A HBATBR B 999 MILS CAR. LIKB NBW $1295 . 1957 CHEVROLET ' DOOR STATION WAOON. BBL AIR. V-l, POWKROLIDB. _I«DIO i inA'TiR. LOW MILB8. BIURPI $1395 1956 CHRYSLER NEW YOdtKBR. HARDTOP. REAL. LT NICIII ^ $1095 1956 FORD FORDOMATIC. CUSTOM. tW BEAT CoyBRB. -464: $1095 1956 PLYMOUTH DOOR STATION WAOON. V-$, MANUAL $745 1936’ PLYMOUTH DOOR 8IDAN. $ CTLINDBR. SHARP CUTIII $695 RADIO A HEATER. ’ BiUrP a4 A TACK I $1195 1955 ^LDS . DOOR HARDTOP POWER STEERING A BRAXBB. $695 1955 FORD -$ FAIRLANE 3 DO $595 Get These Specials!! 1953 CHEVROLET BEL AIR I BOOR $245 19.S2 CHEVROLET CHRTBLBR-PLTH0UTE-I1$PBUAL -y 724 OAKLAND \ FE 4-3528 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, jilARCH 19, I960 TWENTYSEVEN H --Today's Television Programs-- I by itettoM MM M m§ Mtana i ChuMi *—WWiTV CbuuMi 7—WXra-TV CtaMd »-CKLW TV TONIGHTS TV HIGHUGHTS •:W (2) Movie (began at 5 p.m.) (4) Saber of -London. (I) Major League Baseball, nim. (199). (9) Popeye. •:9» (2) Union Pacific. (4) Honeymocmers. (7) Baaebail (conj.) (9) Waterfront. 7:9 (2) Four Just Men. (4) Man From Interpol. (7) Girl Decoy. (9) Streets of Danger. 7:19 (2) Perry Mason.. , (4) (cohir) Bonanza. (7) Dick Oarit. (9) Best of MiiUon Dollar Movie, Comedy; Mickey Rooney. Hardy Children,’' (’37). , 8:99 (2) Perry Mason (cont.) (4) Bonanza (cont.) (7) John Gunther. (9) Film (began at 7:30 p.m.) 8:89 (2) Wanted: Dead or Alive. (4) Man and the Challenge. (7) Leave It to Beaver. (9) Film (beg,an at 7:30 9:19 (7) Accent. 19:99 (2) ThM Is The Life. (4) (color) Boao The Clown. (7) Faith For Today. (9) Cathedral of Tomorro#. 19:89 (2) Felix The Gat (4) Kit Carson. (7) Fun House. 11:99 (4) (color) George Pterrot (7) Johns Hupkins. (9) ChristoptKrs. 11:18 (2) Uttle Lulu. 11:89 (2) Roy Rogers. (4) Michigan Conservation. (7) Three Stooges. (9) Gilead Baptist Church. 11:48 (4) Americans at Work. p.m.) 9:99 (2) Mr. Lucky. (4) The Deputy. (7) Lawrence Wekl, '• (9) Hockey. Toronto vs. Qil-cago. 9:89 (2) Have Gun. WUI ’Travel. (4) (cofor) World Wide 60. (7) Welk (cont.) (9) Hockey (began at 9 p.m. 19>99 (2) Jack Benny. (4) World Wide (cont.) (7) Jubilee U.S.A. (9) Hockey (began at 9 p.m.) 19:18 (9) King jVhyte Show. 19:89 (2) Benny (cont.) < (4) Sgt. Bilko. (7) JubUee (cont.) (9) Passing Parade. 19:48 (9) Ontario Affairs. 11:99 (2) (4) (9) News, Sports, Weather. ' (7) Whirlybirds. 11:18 (9) StarUght ’Theater. Drama: Mickey Rooney, ••The Big Wheel,” C49). 11:!9 (4) Saturday Movie. Dram.-<: Dick Powell, “Johnny O’clock,” (’47). Comedy; Sid Ceasar, “Thrs and Spars,” (’46). 11:75 (2) Nightwatch Theater. Drama: Ray MiUand, “I Wanted Wings,” (’41). Drama: Chester Morris, "The Miracle Man,” (’31). 11:39 (7) Shock 'Theater. Melodrama: Paul kelly. Cat Creeps,” (’46). SUNDAY AFTEKNOON (2) Detroit Speaks. (4) U. of M. Presents. (7) Championship Bowling. (9) Mickey Rooney. 18:89 (2) Your Income Tax. (4) Builders' Showcase. (9) Damon Runyon Theater. 1:99 (4) Winter BasebaU. (2) Movie. (7) Worid Adventure Series. (9) Movie. “The Blue Gar-dwia.” (1953). To protect Herself, a woman hits a man with a poker from, the fireplace. Ann Baxter, Richard Conte. 1:89 (7) Youth Bureau. 8:99 (7) Bishop Pike. (4) Washington to Michigan. 8U8 (4) Pro BasketbalL 8:89 (7) College News Conference. 8:99 p) Open Hearing. (2) Sports Spectacular. 3:89 (7) Championship Bridge, (9) Movie. "Androcles and the Uon.” J1952). A lltUe (56) Eins, Zwie DreL 8:89 (7) Uwman. (9) Joan Fairfax. (56) Poets and Poetry. 9:99 (2) G.E. ’Theater. (4) Dinah Shore. (7) Rebel. (9) Movie. "The Dough-girls.” (1944). Story about Washington’s overcrowded condition during the frantic days of Worid War II. Ann Sherida, Alexis Smith, Jack Carson, Jane Wyman. (56) Great Decisions. 9:89 (2) l^>ecial Tonight. (7) Alaskans. 19:99 (4) Loretta Young. 19:89 (4) Not For Hire. (7) 21 BeacOn Street. 11:99 (2) News. saves a group of Chris- martyrs from the lions in the Roman Colosseum. Jean Simmons, Victor Mature, Robert Newton. Maurice Evans, Alan Young. 4:99 (7) Paul WincheU. • (4) Meet the Press. 4:89 - (4) W o r 1 d Champlonthip Golf. (2) Face the Nation. (7) broken Arrow. :5:09 (7) Matty’s Funday Funnies. (2) Conquest. 8:89 (2) GE College Bowl. (4) lime: Present. (7) Lone Ranger. (9) Adventure Tomorrow. SUNDAY MORNING 7:88 (2) Meditations. 8:90 (2) Mass lor Shut-ins. 8:10 (9) BUIboard. 8:18 (2) Sacred He^. 8:89 (2) Christophers. (9) Herald of Truth. 8:85 (4) News. 9:99 (2) Court of Health. (4) Church at the Crossroads. (7) U n d e r s t a n ding* Our (9) Temple Baptist Church. 9:18 (2) To DweU Together. C:89 (2) Detroit Pulpit. (4) frontiers of Faith. (7) Christian Science. (9) Oral Roberta. SUNDAY EVENING 6:99 (2) SmaU World. (4) (color) Color Theater. (7) Citizen Soldier. (9) Popeye. (56) Black and Unknown Bards. 9:39 (2) twentieth Century. ’ (7) Rescue 8. (9) Buccaneers. 56) Great Plays in Rehear- sal. 7:99 (2) Ussie. (4) Overland Trail. (71 Colt .45. (9) Movie. "Mystery of Mr. X.” (1935). PoUce commissioner attempts to catch a homicidal maniac. Robert Montgomery, Elizabeth 7:89 (2) Dennis The Menace. T7) Maverick. (56) Guest Traveler. 8:99 (2) Ed Sullivan. (4) Our American Heritage. (4) ^ (7) Ice Hockey. (9) News. ;:19 (9) Weather. U:1S (2) Weather. (4) Weather. (9) Movie. "My Dear Secretary.” (1948). A secretary finds out that her boss likes horses and girls better than he likes working. Laraine Day, Kirk Douglas, Keenan Wynn. 11:89 (2) Sports. (4) Sports. 11:88 (2) Movie. Nightwatch Theater: "And the Angels Sing.'* (1944). A sister act becomes involved with a bandleader prho hasn’t any money to pay the boy8 in his- band. Dorothy Lamour, Fred. Mac-Murray. 11:89 (4) Movie. Sunday Night Movie; “Love Hjippy." (1950). This slapstick comedy involves a stolen sardine can containing smuggled diamonds. ’The Marx Brothers. Ilona Massey, Very-Ellen. (7) “Terror Street.” (1953). An Air Force pilot, given 36 hours to clear himself of the charge of killing his wife, learns that the dead woman was being blackmailed. Dan Duryea. MONDAY AFTERNOON Soul Koreans Ready to Fight (2) Love of Life. (4) Truth or Consequences. (7) Restless Gun. (9) Youth ’60. (2) Sean* for Tomorrow. (4) (color) It Gould Be Yoa (7) Love That Bob. (9) Mary Morgan. 18:48 (2) Guiding Ught. 18:89 (9) News^ 1:99 (4) Bold Journey. (2) Our Miss Brooks. (7) Abouf Faces. (9) Movie. (7) Topper. (2) As World Turns. (2) Medic. (4) Queen for a Day. (7) Day in Court. 8:39 (4) Loretta Young. (7) Gale Storm. (2) House Party. 3:99 (2) Millionaire. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the Clock. (9) Movie. 8:39 (2) Verdict Is Yours. (4) From These Roots. O) Who Do You Trust? (2) Brighter Day. (4) Thin Man. (7) American Bandstand. 4:18 (2) Secret Storm. 4:89 (2) Edge of Night. (4) Yancy Derringer. (9) Robin Hood. 8:99 (2)-Movie. (4) (color) George Pierrot Presents. (9) Looney Tunes. (7) Rin Tin Tin. 8:89 (9) News. Dozen Local Educators at Library Conference Vice President - Elect WantS| Unification Even if by force A ctoien educators from the Pontiac area are participating in the 10th SEOUL. Korea (AP) — Vice President-elect Lee Ki-poong today South Koreans are determined to unite Korea again, if thevhave to use force against .(pmunist North. We would rather die by marching north than live this way,’’ the 63-yearold Lee told newsmen. 'Unification by force is not an ideal goal at all," he admitted, but the present divided situation is so miserable that to escape from our misery, we think of unification by force.” Lee, hand-picked running mate of President Syngman Rhee on the Liberal ticket, swamped his Democratic opponent, incumbent Vice President John M. Chang, in Tuesday’s vlolenc^spattered elec- the Michigan. Aasociatkm of School Librarians this weekend at the University of Michigan. The theme of the two-day meeting is “School libraries: Windows on the World.” Attending the sesajon are Bur-tclla Green, Lincoln Junior High School librarian; Mrs. George Kindy, Madison Junior High School librarian; Mrs. Eve Ravis, elementary librarian; Doris Haynes, Ihmtiac Central High and Mrs. Vida Walluf, Franklin School principal. tion. She's Not That Nosy A housewife resigiwd taker's job because, “I simply couldn't bring myself to ask my neighbors all those prying questions,” the Chattanooga census office reported yesterday. California produces up to 65 ppr cent of the asparagus packed in the United States. MONDAY MORNING 6:00 (4) (Continental aassroom. 6:30 (4) (color) Continental Classroom. 6: SO (2) Meditations. 6:SS (2) On the Farm Front. 7>90 (4) Today. (2) TV College, (7) Funews. :30 (2) Felix the Cat. (7) Breakfast Time. 8:00 (2) News. 8:18 (2) Captain Kangaroo. 8:30 (7) Johnny Ginger. 0:00 (2) For Better or Worse. (4) NBC Playhouse. 0:30 (2) Movie. (7) Stage 3. 0:65 (4) Faye Elizabeth. 10:00 (4) Doqgh Re Mi. 10:85 (9) Billboard. *0:89 (4) Play Your Hunch. (9) Ding Dong School. 19:86 (7) News. il:09 (2) I Love Lucy. (4) Price Is Right. (7) Lady of Charm. (9) Abbott A Cortello. 11:39 (4) Concentration. (2) December Bride. (9) Cisco Kid. 11:46 (7) Detroit Today. --To(day's Raidio Programs-- WWf (INI WXTS (insi WCAB (IIN) WFON (I(«) WJBE (UNI •:W-WJR. Ht«t WWJ, Meallor WXYZ. New!. Wtbtr CKLW. Ntwf WCAR. Newt. PM* t WPON. N*w>. Bporti •:N WJH. ThlM Sun* WWJ. Monitor CKLW. B«c. of SUt* 1:W-WJIt. BrotdWM WXYB. Pr*d W*IM CKLW, M*|MlD* WJBK. dMk IdlkM WCAK. Woadllnf S:M-wjit. armpboar WWJ. Modltor WPON, Jtnj OlMB SsN-WWJ, OM Oprr llidd-WJK, Dtne* TIB* WWJ. Moaltor WXYZ. a«rnO Iiida-WJIL N*««, aportd CKLW, Htvi, KBOVlN WPON, Mnrie WXYZ, Pr«d WllN WJBK. M*nd diM-WJB, Pam a CKLW. r“-— — WJBK. I Sida-WJII, Ortaa ■WJK PstorlU iiBi won, ra»o WXYZ, Pam » CKLW, March of P WJBK. CruelfMd L... WCAB, lU^WoedUnt TiS»:-WJB. Pane______ WWJ. Mannor** cniureb wxYk. r “ - ■l«»-WJB. H*wf. Bart WWJ. Btorrund WXYZ. BIbl* Claci CKLW. Your WoriMp KoOf WJBK. Brain* W* Lot* WPON. (Mrary BapUrt ■lS»-WJI|, B*nfro VaO*? WXYZ. Wins* *r N*allnt CKLW. PonUac BapUat WJBK. Art Marla WCAR. Back la Ood WPON SI John'* Lutheran l:W-WJR, RaUflon WWJ. Suadar Mual* CKLW. Hob. Christian WJBK. World Tomorrow WPON. Plrst BaptUt um-wjr. News. Hrmns WWJ. Radio Pulpit WXYZ. Nfwt. Bun. Beat CKLW. Radio BIbl* WJBK. Nept. Episcopal WPON. Chrlalopher l;M-WJR. Chapel H ........... Scoula CKLW. Vole* of Prophecr WJBK Town BnU l;W-WJR. Urnon's Hr. (. WWJ. St. Pnul'a Cathodraf WXYZ. Btedar Boat CKLW. Pantlae BapUat Cantral MsUtodirt l;»--WJB, Bundar Choir CKLW. N*ws. AniUcan BUNDAT APTBBNOON tiN-WJR. Raws. Ouast WWJ. News. Uneoln WXYZ. Bundar Bast CKLW. Labor Naws WCAR, Raws, Woodllng WJBK Raws. Musi* WPON. Muala I—WJR. Bandar SupTml CKLW. Ron Kaowlos liW-WJK Art n( ImrasUat WWJ, Raw*, Praneh WPON, Yonlb Poru l:N-WJ1L m PI WCAK Mual* WPOK PpoUn* Waakand WJK BonnulUl IK Haw*. Lonan rz. Bout of Dac'n. I.W-WJK Jr. Tn. Meat. WXYZ, Radio BIbl* WCAK Nawa. LnsMi l;l»-WJK Manta WWJ. Monitor WXYZ. Dr. Plart* •;Sa-WJR. Nth Canturp WXYZ, Truth H*r*ld bCNDAT SVKNINO l;l»-WJR. Nawa. Consort WWJ. Nawa. Monitor ■ WCAR. Nawa, Logan WPON. PontlU* Waaksad Y;Sa-WWJ. Raws. Monitor CKLW, Radio Church WXYZ. Horker WJBK. Titan Topics WCAR. Nava. Thomas WPON. Conaaraatlon Plac* t;M-WWJ. Nauta. Monitor CKLW. World of Ufa WCAR. New*. Thomas WPON. RoUglon. Pollcs WJBK Dstrolt Bpeaks S:tB-WWJ. Raws. Monitor WWJ. Nova. Monitor CKLW. Rariral WJBK. Raws, Btarao WCAK Nawa. WPON. Church •au^V'ssit^r. t;*a-CKLW. Oroas* Pt. Bpat-WCAR. Nawa WPON. Ubsrtr Baptist •:SB-WWJ. Raws. Monitor CKLW. Or. Barnhous* WPON. ------ . . Bptseopal. I Oollsg* Na UrPON, Unaio ---- -----------Prpfaasar WWL Btsmal Ught CKLW. Lutharan Bout WJBK WKYK lliBB-WjR, Rows. Bporio WWJ, Nows. Monltw S£^. SSTr-Xton WJBK Now*. Contort BaO ^WJR. Nawa Muslo CKLW. Album MONDAY HOKNINO BtBB-WJK Nawa Ag'clt WWJ, Nawa. Robsrto WXTB. Prad WoU CKLW. RoooUr Club •;SB-WJK Mnule Hall CKLW. Bp* Opmar WJBK Pam Rpt., q T.BB-WJK Rowa Must* WWJ,^ Nrwa Robarta WXYZ, Nawa Wolf . CKLW. Rowa Tobr Darid WJBK Nows. Tom Oaorgs WCAK NOWS P:Sn-WJR. Music HaU WXYZ. Nawa. Wolf CKLW. Sporta Darid WJBK Nawa Tpm Oaorg* WCAK Nawa Bharidan B:an-WJK Nawa. Ouaat' WWJ, Rowa Robarta WXTK Nawa Watt CKLW. Rowa Tobp Darid WJBK Rowa Tons Oaorg* WPON. Nawa Caaop nrw*. music ArxVZ. Breakfast Club CKLW. News. Tobp Darid WJBK. News. Reid CKLW. Jos Van WJBK Nawa Clark Raid WCAR, Nawa Television Features Neither the sun nor the mooB jsets during the summerB Bt the North pole. Spears, winner of the 1969 Newberry Award for her book, “The Witch of Blackbird Pond." Principal speakers include Donald Smith, profeaaor of eduifa-tkm at the University of Michigan; Robert Amsden, principal of Columbia High School in Maplewood. N. Y,: and Esther Burrin, president of the American Association of School Librarians. C u r 11K coordinator of aeoon-dary education In the Pontiac schools; Gerald While. Pontiac’s elementary coordinator, William Emerson, iwperintendent of Oakland County School*; and Avts Carey, Waterford Town-Ship High School llbrartan. Others are Mable Double, Isaac Crary Junior High School librarian; Mrs. Ctarrie Hubbell, Elementary curriculum coordinator in Waterford; and Ruth Chamberlain, Waterford Township High School English teacher. Keynote speaker of the conference is Elizabeth George 3 Northern Railroads to Merge, If Approved The DR. JAMES O* WHITMER Giiropractic Clinic FE 24275 SONOTONE House of Hcoring Free Hearing Tests 21 INCH ZENITH tONSOLETTE ^7995 1 TEAI GUAIANTEE ei nCTUUTUBE 90 DATS PUTS & LABOl 30 0»h«r Used TV Bargoini to CKeoto From • rnAOE-firs AccEmo Om" 9-9 Men. thru Sat. OBEL Rodio ond TV Service 9930 DiMbeth Lake ltd. FE 4.4945 "Aik Tonr Ifeigkher” BSTABLISaZD It TKABS By United I HOCKEY GAME, 2 p.m. (2). New York Rangers meet the Detroit Red Wings at the Detroit CHympia. PRO BASKETBALL PLAYOFF, 2 p.m. (4). Western Division playoffs: St. Louis Hawks vs. Minneapolis Ukers at Minneapolis Armory. COLLEGE BASKETBALL, 4 p.m. (4). National Invitation Tournament championship battle, * Madison Square Garden. BONANZA, 7:30 p.m. (7). Guest Star Vic Morrow saves Ben (Lome Greene) and Adam Cartwright (Pemell Roberts) from hanging. DICK CLARK SHOW, 7:30 p.i (7). Songs by Bobby Darin, the Coasters, Freddy Cannon, Dorsey Burnette. JOHN GUNTHER’S HIGH j An.ar (xrmDinea inio one company Stem and conductor Ernest Anser- „ i conclude their dbcusslon •» ^ RaUroad MINNEAPOLIS US - Merger of the Soo Line Railway Co. with the Wisconsin Central and the Duluth. South Shore 9^ Atlantic railroads has been app^ed by directors of all three systeim. ★ * In approving the proposed merger, directors ordered a vote by sto(;kholders of the companies on May 17. If stockholders approve, the merger will be submitted to the Interstate Commerce Commission for its O.K. Dr. Konrad Adenauer. Oiancellor of West Germany, is interviewed. CONQUEBT, 5 p.m. (2). Report 1 restoration of hearing for the deaf throuft an extremely delicate car operation. JL,....:.- rombined Into one company to be the musician and his social respon. sibilities. SCIENCE SERIES, 6 p.m. (4). (Rerun;) The Alphabet Conspiracy features Hans Conried and Dr. Frank Baxter in a study of world languages. (Color.) TWENTIEIH CENTURY, 6;30 p.m. (2). The story of Gen. George Patton, the legendary Third Army leader of World War II. MAVERICK. 7:30 p m. (7). (Re-) James Gamv and Jrfck Kcl- It would have about 4.300 miles of trackage and assets in ex- cess of 220 million dollars. The three lines operate In Illinois, Wisconsin, Upper Michigan, Minnesota. North and South Dakota and Montana. Vote Today in Ceylon ROAD, 8 p.m. (7). Part one oflly »» out to r?«me their fabl^ Mei> of the Sea.” PreparaUons fori pappy from the clutches of an 18- a four-month tuna hunt aboard a 180-foot clipper. DEPUTY, 9 p.m. 44). Qay McCord tAUen Case) is forced into bankraptcy and nearly shot to death as a vengeful man seeks to destroy him. HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL, 9:30 e-m. (2). A Texas gunman and Paladin (Richard Boone) are tricked into a duel by a dishonor able "gentleman.” WORLD WIDE 89, 9:30 p.m. (4) The day-to-day life in the refugee camps of Italy, populated by Iron (^irtain refugees. Madeleine Cz^ roll, narrator. JACK BENNY SPECIAL, 10 p.m. (2). Jack’s companions are PhU SUvers and Polly ~ (Preempts ’’Gunsmoke.”) PRO BASKETBALL PLAYOFF. 2:15 p.m. (4). Boston Celtics against the Philadelphia Warriors, from Philadelphia. SUNDAY SPORTS 'SPECTACU- year-old beauty. ED SULLIVAN SHOW, 8 p. (2). A special program featuring the leading acts of the circuses performing in Paris, Moscow, London, Tokyo, New York, Las Vegas COLOMBO. Ceylon (UPI)-Cey-lon's 3,760,000 voters cast their ballots today in an election to replace the government of assassinated; Premier S.W.R.D. Bandaranaike a(((’r six months of a caretaker regime. OUR AMERICAN HERTTAGE, Christopher Plummer. (!Wric Hardwicke, Anne Frahcls aiM Ann Harding star in a dramatization of the careers of the senior and junior Oliver Wendell Holmes. (Color.) G.E. THEATER, 9 p.m. (2). Da vid Wayne stars as a magazine working at home amid the pandemonium created by two boys. DINAH SHORE SHOW, 9 p.m. (4). Joey Bishop, Audrey Meadows, Cfordon and wife Sheila MacRae, Carl Reiner, Join Dinah in comedy sketches and song. (CMor.) SPECIAL TONIGHT, 9:30 p.m. (2). "The Valley of D^irion,” a 90-minute adaptation of Martha Davenport's novel. Lloyd Bri(lge4; Nancy Wl^kwire, Jean Dixon, Dl-Van der Vlis star in the story I.AR, 3 p.m. (2). •'Spring Training about love and conflict between with the Ptmnant Winners.’' A 90-|(wo familiea — a Pittsburgh steel minute visit to Vero Beach. Fla. i tycoon’s and that of one of his la-and Sarasota, Fla., for videotaped topers. views of (he Dodgers and White I -----------^------- Sox players in acUon. | Greenland ii called the largest RCA COLOR TV Soles ond Service Sweet's Radio TV A T T N T I O N The Ooklanct County Electronics Association is sponsoring its 3rd qnnuol c||arity repair project in observance of Notional Television Technicians Wee k. Anyone having TV, table model radio or phonographs around the house, in working condition or otherwise, that they ore not using, is urged to donate them to this project. The Electronics Association will furnish all p>orts and labor necessary to repair these sets and will distribute them to deserving institutions in the Oreo, including the Infirmary, Children's Home, State Hospital and TB Sonatorium. The Pontiac Telephone Answer-ing^ervice has volunteered their service to handle your colls, phone FE 4-2541 anytime of the day or night for pick up of your used television ohd table model radio or phonograph. Please help. Coll now. 48 Asspeiated Members in Oakland County MEET THE PRESS, 4 p.m. (4).|island Jn The « l•;l•-CKLW. Myru* Ubbltt ll;W-WJR. Batlth WWJ. Heoi. Honara CKLW. JO* Von WJBK Roia WPW. Uvis llrt»-WJK Tim* Por Moole MONDAY APTIBNOON lt;M-WJK Now* WWJ, Ntwt, H*t|*r6 CKLW. Mtwi. Van WZTZ. MoMooIy WJBK BUroo WCAK Nowi. Pnn* WPON. Novo. UwU li*»-WJK Bbowoo** WPON. Chnok Lowl* WCAR. Now*. Moola tm-WJK. Bbove*** WWJ, Mow*. Moiw*D CKLW, JO* Von l;M-WJR. Oompetll* t:W-w4k --------- CKLW. BM D*vl«* Mute B Id D*vl« A.-BB-WJB. Nowi, Mnd* WKYK Wlat«r WCAK NtWi, Tonn. Mn THE PROOF of the PUDDING IS IN THE EATING We hove users thof cloim os high os 50% sovings on their fuel bills offer instolling o Burdette Gos Burner. The Burdette Burner produces 40% more usable heat from any gas. The Burdette gives you a constant even heat—like cool fire. A Burdette will pay you dividends the rest of your life. Pays for itself from fuel bi Why not own one? savings-^ Call Us for Names of Users CALL US FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION-FREE ESTIMATES FnemiB-RBidstte Gas - Oil FumacM Nd iioBey Dowi—Up to 5 Tears to Fay NEED GAS PERMIT? Coll Us-We'll Help You! MICHIGAN HEATING CO., Inc. 66 8-6621 M N*wb*ny Stmt WeTI Get Your Gas Permit and »give you a choice of 2 Big; Gas Specials! BIG DELCO 105,000 BTU FORCED AIR GAS FURNACE *203 BfflDflCOM, NO MONET DOWN —$6.49 PER MONTH Delco Gas Conversion Burner NOW ONLY *77 00 PLUS ig HOIDEN BED STAMPS O’BRIEN HEATING & SUPPLY Authorised Oakland County Distributor 371 Voorhais Rd. uumusenk* . FE 2-2919 1/ i ■ TWENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MAllCH 19. 19G0 ihic Road to Faith... Oursler Let's Accept Bluejeans but Keep Them 'Clean I Polio Count Drops Below 11959 Figure for 1st Time WASHINGTON (f» - Cumulative 1960 totali of polio, and of paralytic caaea which make up part of that bver-all count, have both fall- tor the first time, the Public R'isa Health Service report*. ^-igoreneS OOiei Kise From Jan. 1 through March 12 there had been 207 polio c^ses reported by the states, compared with 312 ia the correspondi^ 10 weeks of 1959. The paralytic cases numbered 143 compared _______________________ jthe greatest number of prospecUvejj^Q.^Q,. PotnilieS Up T ' . jcustonter*. the tobacco industry, ini , _ U. S. citizens smoked .spnrpxi-L investment in lately 430 billion cigarettes’^ lart! increased its investment in u s compns; mately 430 billion cigarettei la^l^"'^ ^ u.S. faml- year—4 5 per cent more than ^ newspapers an estimated .1.6 ,jpg recent survey discloses 1958. Consumers in the United «*'' (that another 77 per cent want to States and Canada spent ovn t\------------------------------(buy second cars. In »me cai^ (cates approximately 72 per cent of his used car advertising budget for newspapers. • By WILL OL'RSLEK I , Z Chapter Sixteen ' &!' spring, all things in nature pre variable and shifting and uncertain. This is true particularly Regarding humans. In emerging youth — in the spring of our years or of our spirit — there is danger that we osn lose our way on treacherous, deceptive side paths that lead us or|to nothingness or confusion. him, with their interest, their care,; their love. Perhaps he will take: all that they have taught him,‘or tried to teach him, about a road to faith and its twistings and its. goals, Perhaps he accepts the past as his heritage,,the familiar p^s oi ancestral cre^s. , ,. We want to believe and ~M>me-•Wme* «« are afraid to believe; I'im want reality and we are ^rald of reality; we want our * «dream aad we are afraid or our But ullimalel), he must make his decKioD: be must find bis faith within hU own mind and being. ♦We may think of religion as a tiiming from reality; the udoles-Jfnt mind, unformed, may believe that only the reality we can see bbd touch and taste is real; all is fapiasy., - -We may not see in youth that Sb things are spiritual, all things are the manifestation of GodJ- all leality is good and all reality is pne reality, of which we are forever a part. 1 So in the miasmic mist of ado-Jescence, the pattems of religious faith are interweaving and be-logged and lost ki the distance. 4Vith awakening desii;es, hopes, fears, needs, uncertainties arid doubts, there are torturing con-Iradictions In purposes and de- Wk stands ai.oxe • The adolescent often "by nature j iitands alope. Inevitably he must brt (or himself. • Perhaps his parents stand near; Why Accept Less for Your Money NOT 3% NOT 3'/2% I However secure the adolescent jmay appear on the surface, however completely he appears to accept the teachings of elders, the fact cannot be escaped that the verdict regarding^ the road he pursues — or does not purme — is^ in his hands, his mind, his heart. i To each >oung mind the prospect is diff^ent. A promise ■ of Iden for, the woi'ld or a -new a.s-surance of the kindly interest of the universe itself is but a vision at first; the green promise of faith remains an in.stant, and is gone. The shape of that faith is not clearly outlined in the mind of a boy or a girl as he or she seeks the right roiid. II ntust be then a road to faith in his own teims. But in his concept it must be a road that brings him to love as a force or power or being. A popular young singer has exaggerated sidebums; some of , bis Ians follow suit, partieiilariy ' in tbe adoleseent age group. Out of some weird pattern of thought, some adults equate the singer and the sideburns with .youths who get into trouble. It is an equation that maken no sense and fits no reality, A reporter examines a thousand eases of delinquenry. and finds the* patterns- of the barirgrounds depressingly similar -^Ibe root causes are so standaraized that any social worker or elerg.vman who works with boys can lick the leasons off on his fingers. None of lho.se causes ihcUide sideburns or singing — of any kind. JITKiE HAS f’l KE Yet some supposedly leamed judge in solemn robes may pre->;ume to presc ribe a haircut as a cure for a tod who gets into Irou- BUT 47(1 The adoleseent who hears of; such a ease wonder* how right and wrong are involved. Such fool-ishnesit confuses him. A .signpost emerges fiom the mist for ai slant: ‘All without sidebums gtraieht ahead. Others turn hack hecT.” 'The voulh nrohably wears side-bums bc»cause he ’ wants la be thought of as a romantic — as youth has always wanted to be. Beeaiise he Is In love with life and wants to savor its taste. Ho wears blue dungorros, be- CURRENT RATE on ALL SAVINGS Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. 75 W. Huron FE 4-0S61 Eflabliibod 1890 CUSTOMin PARKING MAR OF lUILOING form lor adventure. He naturally oskw: Why are tbev wrong? Are tbe dungarees of tbemselves I us accept this, but understand it and channel i* to the beautiful and clean and honest. That, in ps.sence. is the teaching of the great faiths of the world. ■The senses are great and powerful." declares the Bhagnvnd-jGito of the Hindus. "But greater and more powerful than the Senses is the Mind; and greater than Ithan the Will is the Real Self. "So, thus,, recognizing the Real Self as higher than all. proof thou to govern the Personal Self, by the power of the Rea) Self. (To be eonllnoM) M'srrritki IM» . Soot Doitroyei Iprsv >Mt •ws» thr Whilr ri.ma >ttr! Eronomicsl >nd hsndy «prsr »D obtsinshir M ■ABDWSRK MsBOlsrlsrrd by Want Adoptions Placed Under Courts, Agencies IJVNSING (UPli-MIchigan juv enile court offiepr99 Gleaming brass-plated frame on sparkling window glass. Sturdy copper-protected back. A full 14x54-ln. a.9. >8S Craftsman 70-Pc. Mechanics Socket Set Triple Coil Sleep Set For More Comfort & Support • Regulorly sells ot 54.95 • Uncanditionolly guorontee4l 39 • Regularly 59.95 eo. *39 i99 • Moftress ar Bax Spring Charge It ("'raftaman socket sets are unconditionaIl.v guaranteed to give complete satisfaction or they will be replaced. Buy Monday. Save $14.96. At Seara. No other aieepact givea you such deep down com-fort and reserve power aupport. 812 on 312 coll mat-treaa w perfectly balanced on 312-eotl box trpring. Fumitarr Depl., Serond Fbwr ‘'Satisfaction fflaranteed or your money back” SEARS 154 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 54171 4-, Chiefs Win!,Play for State BasketlMUiVlfhfNI&night , GOOD IXCK. C-HIl!:F»-"Win or loiie. we re with you. Chiefs." This was the sentiment in Pontiac today as these Central High School basketball heroes awaited tonight's Oass A staie^'champion-ship contest at Michigan State University’s Jenison Fieldhouse in Kast Leasing. Thie Chiefs will meet Lansing Sexton at 8 p.m.* having qualified for the finM match by defeating Austin^Catholic High School of Detroit. Tied 33-33 at half-time and 59-.S9 at the end of regulation play. Pontiac applied the pressure in overtime to win 66-W. A bridesmaid last year wdten It lost in the semi-final. Coach Art-Van Ryzin's team this >'ear became the first in,...pDnliaC Cehtral's history to compete in the final game. The boys who accomplished this feat are (from leftt Bob Smith, Kurt Hardenburg, Dick McCauley. Henry Robertson. Booker Homer. Leon Pre ' George Fed. Bill Pritchett. Johh Rollins, Vem I:3lis. Fred S Dennis Diehm and Captain Phil Rabaja. -------------------------------------- The Weather t hanee of snow tonl^bt Partly rloudy Sunday. idea whether a bomb. rbtSh air — or something else — wrecked the craft and killed all 63 persons aboard late Thursday. At it pastes through the apparatus, you ran see ; blood taken from a rat’s vein turn a healthy crimson. Dr. Fryfogle examined the device and said It Is truly a working model of an arUflcial heart and blood oxygenator for open heart surgery. Until now David himself has shown more interest In sports than biology. He Is captain of the track team at Our Lady of Borrows High School here; . His last biology grade was a *‘C.’’ I MeanwhUe. Sen. Homer F. ! Capebart (R ind), who lo«l HIm own non and daugbter.|n-law in a plane crash last Januar}-, was ! expected lo meet with federal ! and Niate offlcinh investigating ; In St. Paul. Northwest Airlines officials announced « plan to fly irelatives. of the victims to a mortal service at the’ scene next ‘Cave Of the Ninth Cat.” Commissioner Milton R. Henry, who took the floor for 45 minutes, was the sole*--------- “ dissenter at this momlng’f| session. Fellow Commissioner Wesley Wood presented the new ordinance, drafted by Oty Attorney William' \. Ewart. The ordinance empowers (be director •( public health to withhold issuanee of a “food pemflt’’ JArea Official he would consider "detrimental to the health, welfare and morals of Hie eommunlly.” William LaForge, Head of Farmington Twp.'s Water Dept., Dead Donald I Jacobs, manager of] The superintendent of the Farm- ‘“•'lington Township Water Depart-covered that his application (or a' ‘ ^ ^ food license had been temporarily William LaFoVge, 68, of 210.'55 pigeonholed at aty Hall on onjers Inkster Rd., died last night iq Wil-o( City Manager Walter K. Will- Uam Beaumont HospMal a day a(l-ler he was struck down by a hit-He-said the night.spot at 18 S.'and-run motorist. ((Continued on Page 2. Col. 8) | LaForge w a s walking south on the west , side of Two Are Hurt in Sharp Dive by Liner Pilot But Only if. Reds OK Partial N-Ban GENEVA (ifv—Soviet delegates today accepted conditionally President Eisenhower’s plan for a partial nuclear-test ban. , ; » w « "niey offered to sign an honor system treaty with! Officials said they had found The cause of the crash remained a frustrating mystery The wreckage was so shattered that (or clues investiHators had only (1-agmenJs of i^r^lane and bodies. Among poNsibililies still being ebecked were that Violent turbu-leoee might have shaken the nirltner lo pieces or Hint n bomb’ -might have bggn planted aboard IL News Flashes . NKW I'ORK l.n-Oen. Douglas MacArthnr was operated on today for 4 prostate gland ailment. A First Army spokesman said his postoperaHve condition was exeellenl. Inkster road near Eight Mile road when an unidentified cae» Kurlcd him to the pavement shortly be-Iqre 8 p.m. 'Ihurs-day. Orville Vader. 20043 St.. Francis l„ Livonia, told police he heard lump but didn’t take notice as I walk^ nortiron Inkster road iinill FAST IjANSING (UPI)—Di‘- I**® “P®" UForge, lying in lr.it Holy Jledeemer won the 1“ feet away, slate ClaM B high school eham- K5«'sabotage! plonobip today with a 78-«0 vie- I Vader said he tried unauccessful-the United States Britain Immediately to liar blg.^m g„„ unable-to rule out] lory over Onmd Rapids Obdwin »P |»op two passing motorists, tests —; oceanic, atmospheric or underground — if the ithat possibility. \ \ Heights. I (Cbntioued on Page 2,,Col. 4) two Western powers join the Soviet Union in a promise to refrain indefinitely from conducting small underground blasts. Under the Soviet proposal there would be no international control to insure comidiance with the moratorium. clear cMiference that the nwra- be arcompaBled This is the sort of explosions the United States maintains cannot be policed with existing flection techniques. -Tsarapkin Uamed the United Stales for the conference’s inability to conclude a' comprehensive treaty. U. S. Ambassador James Wadsworth challenged him on this ( I Wsdsworlir and Brit-' ish Minister of Stale David Orms-bj'-Oore characterised Tsarapkin't n important state- Wadsworth 4aid. He told newsmen that the U.S. ^delegatkm wc^ luive no reaction ' to the proposal but that it -would be referred promptly to Waahing-»ton (or careful study. Line Up Early for Tickets “I DO.VT UKK VOII ANY MORF/’—While out for a drive to cool off from $an Francisco's 75 degree temperature, young Kenny Wilson was given the wrong direction for-his turn and he ended up under the pilings at Aquatic Park. He’s not one to take such things sitting down (especially with a wet leal) and is shown ielling off Ihe direction-giver, who must have been a Revolt Erupts in Bolivia as National Police Rebel Sfrotocruiser Carrying 73 'Might Have Hif Pair of Guard Jets Fr. MINNEAPOUS, Minn — A passenger and stewardess suffered minor injuries Friday night when a Northwest Airlines Stratocruiser carrying 73 persons—made a sharp dive which ^he pilot said was necessary to avoid two Air National Guard Jets flying in formation over Lansing, Mich. A grief-stricken husband and father of (our piane crash victims almost followed his loved onn in violent death last night. MmvIs r. (ImMen. Mbmeapw Its, was aniMg the 13 bwieird wtMm the Htrstoendaer dived 3M Chalfen’s «Ke and three children were killed Thursday when aiMher Northwest airliner — an Elecira turbojet—diainirgrated in the air over Tell CHy. bid., and crashed into a fanner’s field. ABOVE LANMNt, Northwest -officials here said Hie near-collislon last night orrurrrd while the airliner was (lying at 16.000 feet ovri- L pil.1 to divr Is avsM what be LA PAZ. Bolivia (^A regiment of national police - •*' revolted against the government today. Loyal military "** esneenwd sbMt tb<-forces claimed they had the situation under control, hut mortar and small arms fire still echoed through the city. The government radio stations said the uprising had been staged by “a reactionaiy subversive" group. It ordered the People’s Militia to seal off all streets You Can't Tell the Weather the Calendar According lo the calendar, spring will arrive at 9:43 Sunday -mom-big. The weatherman, however, has different ideas. Chilly temperatures irill continue, with a hi^ of about 35 tomorrow, he says. eepthm for MIm Hpriag la the fweraHt of snow aad a low of STo tonight. reported today. Guard offieialt said the Jet piloix were on a training (light "flying at a legal altilbde and at no time came near enough lo Ihe airliner to endanger any of the planes” Northwest officials said the giant Boefng SlratocTuiaer was flying at its regular air wave route of 16.000 , , ... ... fc>et over Lansing and had received leading from AvellnoAHaga „r traffic control clearance from Barracks, the rebel head-!New- York to ,8t. Paul, quarters in the northern' * * * nart of the eanital Suddenly. Ihe xpokesmen said. ui. . ‘he Jt’i* "right at the plane The I eople s Militia, established! ^| altitude." The airliner In 1952 lo supplement tne armed forces. Was ordeied to let no reb^ els escape. ’rrshleni Hernaa KUes Zaata to aa army beadqaartmi la,the soalbera sector of ibe cMy lo dl- made a diving right turn, then con-tin'ued to St. Paul. Tl was a real dive and it was very obviou»»4lie pHol was trying lo avoid something,” said Arthur W. .Smith. MiimeapoUs. a pasaen- ger. The i-eason for Ihe reU Iliun a not imme-diately known, but p When spilng arriVes tomoi-row jraders were i the sun Will cross the equals andeither of the- t Sir.st'l; •«»« ■»»-: SOO.N SOUi OUT — Pontiac OnUal basketball fans were lii^ up at 6 o’clock this inorning at the high school (or tickets for the stale cludnpionship basketball game: tonight^ ai Eisd ’ pmum rV«H riwt* Lansing. The School’s allotment at l.oqo ducats were grabbed up in a hianry. More than 300 had to be turned away. The ti^eu went on sale at 8 a.m. I The Air Traffic Control Older - at Detroit said N'knew of no mili-, lary jeto flying at the same height as Ihe Northwest Airliner at the time of (he near-crabh. but said (Continued on Page 3. Col. 4i tember ** the earths ^hU belief w* bolslerod by the , ^ Todays Press i.f)le tonight and northerly at 8-I5I"* help pul down (he rebellion miles Sunday. j ~ ‘ Twenty-two was the lowest lem-rHame' Fir« kills VI i perature in downtown Pontiac pre-i ceding 8 a m. The reading at 1 KURUME, Japan (UPn-Fity Ip.di. was 36. deriroyed a locked mental srard ——- ■-------- - I at the Kuromr National Uoapital B...rs Mr iri.r..iM. iiM-r.. today, kflling at least If eMsnt w 3-ii-n_ i.' «>* patMift#. A 12Ui patteot 19-11 •rv R I Wmfiei'n tr TWO THE POXTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1960 'Shoot, Shoot, Shoot/ Ono Roportedly Told by Companion CHICAGO (AP) - A Krawled lioene number on a bkxxUeti paper and a aet of car keys led police to two men Friday night who they aay admitted the killing of two poatal inveatigaton who bad aeixed them for mail theft. The man who police said w)ekM the got, Ge^ Wflaon. 37, Kegra, claimed he was high od dq>e and dkhi't know he bad •T didn’t know I did it. I just feH good,’* he said. Jfe related Imw one of his companions told bim, “Shoot, shoot, riwot. squ and let’s keep on squeezing.’ Also arrested and held without charge was WUUam Perkins, A third man still at large, was Alan (Nick) Goulaon, 32. Both are Negro also. . SLAYINO MONDAT The men were sought in connection with tije slaying of John McAuliffe Jr., 36, and Ben Spii-xirrl, 42,. last Moi^lay night~on the southwest edge of the Loop. Witnesses ttdd of seeing the in-viestigators arrest three men, remove two mail sacks from their car and then load the trio car. A fusilade of shots rang out and the Negroes fled, two in their own car. Tlie inves^ators were I the front ITie case was broken, police said, as a result of the number —541928—found on McAuliffe' notebook which lay in a pool al blood and by the key< found on Splzzirri.' Driver Hurt as Train Hits fires Car 1>e Day in Birmingham Will Talk on Parents for Pine Lake Group bntMINGHAM-Today’s *‘Rcal Beat Generation-Poo^ Parnits’ will be discuBsed Mon^ at 8 p.m. at a meeting of the Pine Lake Parent - Teacher Organization by Dr. Riduud Kerckhoff, director WHO WILL BE qUEENT - ()ue^ d Waterford Towuhip's Jui of Commerce Sports and Builders Show win be selected at 9 p.m. I the Community Center. The 17 candidates are (bottom row, feom iefli Betty Verman, Pat Williams, Doana Gracey, Dorothy Winter, Janet Coppace. Lmda a Che; (lop roar, from left) Marlene Lazenby, Ahee. Maiiwe Easlcrby, Jeanette Turner, r and KHcy Lewis- Rep. O'Hara Defiant Plane Dives, Avoids . jCrashOvalansing of Tearnsfer Threat WASHINGTON (*l-Rep. Jamt. G. O'Hara (R-Mich) says voters his district didn't send" h to Washington to take o r d e from Teamsters Union President James R. Hofla. O'Hara noted Friday that Hoffa had called him a “phony liberal' a "bad actor" in a political memorandum to subordinates. (Continued From Page One) Burfi planes wrpe not required la file flight plans. "TTiis is an old story,’’ O’Hara "I’w the 'Teamsters before.' The memorandum, which the Union says never was approved| by Hoffa, reportedly ealM (fefeat in November of Congress membenT who supported labor reform legislation. O'Hara said a Teamster torney, 8id Zagri, also threatened with “poliUcal •zUncIhm’’ last summer during the labor re- ft got so Jkhd I had to throw one ft their lohhylsta out of my office,’’ O'Hara said in a atate-' Robert F. MDliggn, 44. of 189 Rkpid St., escaped serious injury Friday evening when his car was struck by,a train at a West Bloomfield Township crossing. O’Hara didn’t IdenU/y the lob- MUligan is in satisfactory condi-|byiit. but an aide said he was tlpD at Pontiac General Hospital]Walter Sacareyk. one of a ndth a fractured hip and ahouider —----------------------------- He told sherltr. deputies he \pund Lock ThTGOt was driving on Arrowhead rood * IzULA. i dp aad aaw the oncoming -train. “I panicked and slammed on the bnkes,’’ he said. The car stopped across the tracks and was knocked about 40 feet by the impact. The engineer of the Grand Trunk to U. of M. Status, Hatcher Says ANN ARBOR (UPD-The University of Michigan it in danger losing its "quality'' position Western Railway frei^t train was|(,nianc American universities be-Glenn E. Zimmerman, 58, of'1528 * *-------- —•— 3 From Birmingham Hurt in 2-Car Oash Three Birmingham persona were injured last nightl in a two-car collision on Maple road at Adams atreet. cause of a lack of money, Harlan Hatcher, U. of M. president, has warned. Hatcher told the Board of Regents yesterday that the proposed university operating budget for 1960-61 "does not meet even the minimum essential needs of the university.’’ In .Lansing, the House had before it a Senate-passed bill calling for 35.5> million dollars for the U. of M. Hatcher told the regents the ber of Tbamster qMkesmen who besieged Congress members during la£t year’s debate. , the community and development program ot the Merrill Palmer School in Detroit. Dr. Kenkhoff wfltt describe ceiv taki types of parents whom he labels ‘Tamlly Enemy Number I" and ’’Family Enemy Nunaber 2.” Timbuktu Opens Door to Visitors World Long Excited by Forbidden City Where Wife Costs $45 'Love That Parking! Women Busy Buying I for five minutes, thereby Or free purtaig pravhkd ^tfae Deemeew MrTrhisPj Asm. oa' "But you know, sometimes I for-aheny Csrtrr arffned wmrhrd the apenuig Bay of Iher two day gel to ^ the money in the meter air- ,Do«im(ni DoBar Dm;* safe. and I get parking tickets. So the free parkfeg meant a'little moi^ 'In Mr. Ifoffa's ilheater it ■ms you are a- bad act« unless* _____ jmu take your cues from Mr.| ca«Ifeii. pnnMer of Ifre “1**. Isday Hoffa," O'Hara added. "The day oa fee” rianr was m Emope pm. people of the 7th (Michigan) Div he feained his wife and Buee trict didn't send me to Washing- V4.iMw— h*| gied m the Tell Oty tim to accept that kind of diiec-j Wm's free pusttfeg h The hts ssete hmy. yesferduy. Stand Up for Unity-Adenauer Army Pleading for Mousetrap Do You Know How to Keep Bread Fresh? Inventions NeedOd! WASHINGTON ^ Anyone who a better mousetrap or jet-silencer or high-altitude . win find a big welcome at tte armed services’ door. dressing an enthusiastic overflow crowd in the Biltmore bowl, said the Western powers must stand ' together and present a united front against communism ■■ "we exp^ to remain free or to -remain at all." He said that war, only thing the free WASHINGTON - F a b u I o u Timbuktu, the once forbidden African city where wives still sell for as little as |45 though a good mule may bring $56, is putting out a welcome mat for visitors. For centuries no Europeans reached the Sahara city and lived ten, the tale. Today fierce Tuareg warriors continue to sharpen their daggers for infidels — but only because the weapons are popular souvenirs among the several hundred tourists who go to Timbuktu each year. City officials are considering plans to improve hotel accommodations. pave the streets, install UghU. New industries are to be encouraged ^nd schools bettered, the Natk^ Geographic Society says. LOS ANGELES (UPIl-West German Chancellor Konrad Ade- wing. Aw NatiMal Guard, nauer last night called for Amer- - _________r— _________arc "de- , for abaolute unity of the Leptive" free world if they are mteresled -The pOol who swUeniy sees a ' in its survival. number of I«h(s at his altitude fr ' * «r-'> * decfenc action.faeis i The 85-year-old sfatetnuui, ad- if he tfainlB flaere is danger of a'oul rf Be Veal Lawrence k The military also is b ‘ 730 Other bright from stale-proof to the control of cosmid rays. Farmington OHicial IsFtit-RunViclim way to protect people fr radtottoa. there rejoiclag la I (Oaotinoed Fhian IMge One) who be and poboe say nmat have “In fart lOuushchev.’’ be said. «*» aertdeat. --------want a war in the . ^ ** *■ ■ next three or four He Z/ wants to put Geraumy under his ^ rule and thereby surpass the United Steles in economic out- I T^ are pa hrohea gtosa w skid jjot ,|„rtied abi A list of tcdmical problems af- ................. defense periodically by Cbundl, civilian inventors Westerners regard bride buying as a poor reflection of a woman's worth, but the Old World has an opposite custom in the dowry that a woman brings to her husband in marriage. Timbuktu was founded _ _ trading center in perhaps the 11th century. Ife site, in what is now the Soudanese Republic, was a convenient place for desert nomads to exchange the salt, dates, and other products of northem Africa for the grain, kola nuta. aM gold dust of the peoples of the Niger River, WAg CULTURE rr.vmt (Continued From Page One) He Btresaed that disarmament was the paramount probleni of FanniHgtOB Toumhip police hope to hear fran any viiiiesars. _____ today. "Berlin.’* he said, “is the Would-Be Robber second proWem. \—---- Stabs Girl 18, The newest edition of “1 BOS Wanted by the Ar erricen'* Ibu 320 new problems ■d cssHris 135 others that have ten solved or have become Treated for injuries and released -Aa| I8-year-old girf kneeUBg to praiwr at $65 Par Week Salary ^ National Gcographii Dorchester St.; Wayne M. Farmer, kept up with trends elsewherr.” 17. of 2152 E. Long I,,ake Rd., and Farmer’s passenger. Robert Pltlock. n. of 1862 E. Lincoln Rd. Police said Meroh was traveling west on Maple and Farmer, headed east, attempt to turn left onto Adams when Ow crash occurred. Farmer was ticketed for failure to yield the right-of-way. 'Wanted' Thug Gives Up MEXICO CITY (AP)-Hunted as one of the FBI's 10 most wanted criminals, Kenneth Ray Ijiw-son surrendered meekly here Friday night after nearly a year in Pontmc is being switched April day by an 4—Pontiac General Hospital's. ■ Pblice u The hospital is switching to a different, less busy trunkline. The new aumber (as of add-alght, April » lo FEAeral M7II. For moay yeoro, the oonihti hoo beea FE j aUI. I ooM **roo gitog to 4-Day Rain in Central Florida Flood Waters Rout 5,000 Hospital officials urged telephone^ customers to jot the change down. “There are many emergency calls lo the hospital. It wiO expedite emergency eryone knows the rorrpet number She ran to a after April 3." said Harold B. returned with a priest. Euler, hospital administrator. youth bad vanidird. (central Florida today and forced Floodwaters fed by four days ofi»no'*P than 5,000 peraons from their torrential rains nise slowly through homes. The Weather rjB C.S. WMta*r Baraai a*o*rt aoKTUc am vtciimr—mm« d»^r toOaT •■S I «llh • aktu d Hihl IMW tkk w ttwta Sufi, p»rtlT tWaSr witk llUlt Ua rrilar* chaat*. Uibl nrUkIt alai IMa, *aS taoltht. ketwalag aartkrr At least 1,000 residents fled the northern suburbs of Tampa as water poured over the top of a 420-foot dam'and sent up to three feet water cascading throygh the ^Lavnt Umperktun prrMSIai I..am Wind niocur IS m. p. h Dl.fCtlen—North VMt. Sun *rU SatnrdPT at l;(t Baa riaot Bundtr at liM . . Mwa tots aaturdar at ll;M ,t.)^.a streets and into homes. The flsoda blocked Irafflr m Hve federal kigkwaya la west-renirel Florida. The Hawaaire River way reported rtaing while lakeo seared the overflow potaU. Four days and four nights at p«t- rain stopped yesterday after . ing 'Ft. Myers with TD-mile-an-iiour . i« winds and hailstones. '^thi7-:.|*tarytia n-DEOREK DROP But temperatures dropped much as 2 degrees through the Ooa Trar Agm la $82? Mraa toaipa’ratui "gntear- - - • Data la 17 Trara .. ‘ rrlSar-a Taa| fSuMM «t U Hiinpiiir bIS#-8S ^laad. M n OaMba M " gram U ..JO PtUitM 11 BHralt M 1, ehaonlx 7r KL*“L *1 ” ^takurrt tl tC Loula r topldi M II a PraadaM 77 si 2 ri Marie M *• .aarlUe tl M i, a S ii s U. Aasalat to « RS sunshine state and cold winds blew the peninsula as national guardsmen helped hard-hlf rcaT dents save some of their valuables from the floods weather trooble today as the month of March, whirh raared Uke a UoB for nearty thrre tag n cMaUig «^yB. Spring was only a day away and the wreather thowred it Bright ■hlne covered the West, Texas and the Southeast, writh only snow fhlrries in the niid-Mississip|)i Val- Th© city became the metropolis of the Sahara and a fabled center F of Moslem culture. Scholars from a far away mingled in the streets ^th wealthy African and Arab businessmen on pleasure junkets, tl But so jealously was the dty t guarded against Europeans that it ii became a lymbol of the remote ii and unattainable. Tales of richly appai%led Hng« and caravans of precious mei^ chandise eventually excited the ' cupidity of the Sultan of Morocco. ' Hla teoops captured the city In , 1590. deposing the nativfc Songhoi rulers. Moroccan rule later d^ teriorated, and the Songhoi wrerg,» 'Thla ordinance ia illegal and egain in control when Ftench forces occupied the city in 1894. girt «aU dte mmm piaytot n-*— «--------J • yeato ahsto M ee u He«s Engaged ■* : NEW YORK tUPli - Alao^ for torn pants, an adhesive that Trill last three years; paper garb-tor battle Tihere washing clothes and an insect re-a man's fatigues repulsive to pests for' at feast 13 houn. Ifeviapa in memory of all World War n vrferans wrho suffered the tavial findifference of supply grhwU.^ the military baa called an "automatic device or system the fit of clothing on I Fbod ham't been forgotten. Mess leoeks aeck a better gravy base to,„give the “taste and aroma of baked yeast-leaV to the GI instant mix. For the military metabolizer to The amed leeees honesty do ■It e brtter nmiBetnip, or aa May PM k, “chqpaica] repeUente jBTACB AGE NEEDS rdatlng to jet, rocket to t^iry mHeoroiogical CM M high aa 250.008 feet; prnpcilcnl to take rockets osw toe vast dark reaches of PbI Dog KiRs Mistmsi BI'ILOK M^THANITAL HEART—Sc pta^tic and wood have been turned toto a meehafilcal heart for a rat by 16-y«ar-ald Davni ley and lower Grtat Lakes dtstorb-, Randolph, a student at Ow, La^ of Smtote sr aliOft an otherwise placid picture. High School in Farmington. David becamr NOWiaVALE. NJ. l«l^ to- D. F^yfogfe. ____ rgeoik Ttoo irinaMaeid tb^ toliBeM | Mbs < foM wnafctog teiB^-________________11 Ma« old enstoms servlve, tachidtog the bride prioe. Val-■ebles given by the groem to the bride’s parents oompensate them for the loss of her wrork. The gifts else gnaraetoe that he wig take good eare of her. for she Today Timbuktu’s commercial mportance has dwindled. Its sprawling, mud-colored buildings huddle doae to the earth from which they are made. Only a few minarets rise above the flat roofs that suggest the adobe houses of the American Southwest. The city's population is only about 7,000 V------------------------- la dtocMBtag ’Tandly LIvtag to Ow Modem America.” he ptoM to give raeogaition t© toe need tor the exerctoe of tatant and teeWqne to temOy Hfe. leedtog to toe development el toe "Art el Family livtag.’’ Dr. Kerckhoff reertved his (kxs torate in sociology from Ohio State Unhrenlty and taught courses in family living there at wrrtl as at ^ Univeraity (rf Michigan, Wayne te University and Colorado State University before assuming present positian at Merrill Palmer. Following the talk. Dr. Kerckhoff will answer questions of general interest. The Birmingham Recreation Board has taken under study a proposal to set up a summer basketball clinic for boys in the 7th through 12th grades. In a letter to the Board. Ralph Schwarze explained that there is a definite need for a year-round basketball program to teach boys the fundamentals of the sport. He said that If the Itoerd would proT-lde the gym, a groep of taitorestod tathen woald under-write the cost of the coach and trro asatotaato.' Sohwiarze recommended that the Board rtiarge any fee they felt fair to hire the instructors and even an amount to cover the cost of the gym. The United Church Women in the Birmingham area will meet April 1 at 9:45 p.m. in the chapel of tha First Methodist Church. Mrs. Earl Trlpieft, president, said that toe pubUe program wig bo devoted to the eurreat high school forelgu student exebengo ptee. the American Field Service sad "YMtt tor Uoderatandtog.” Students who participated in the 1950 exchange program, and adult i be guest speak* City Commission Debates Beat Ban Rowaton read letters opposing the "beat Joint’’ to the commis-skmera this mcilming. ■ “No one ie' In favor of it,” be said. “PonUao ia not a beat town.” Hewy aald be < oppoa^ adop-nance / on the groumis that it la Ul^l. He apoke ef the iawa al the land, the Btete and U. 8. conatItaUeas. reed from preVloao law you ahould aU know it.” lald Henry. Some of you need a few lessons in law. Cbmmissioners said the restaurant can appeal to the aty Com-miaaion on denial of a food permit Cuban Government Grabs Yacht Club To Cut His Tour Short HOLLYWfXM) (UPI)-Cowboy star Roy Rogers, feeling "pretty run down,” plaps to cut abort a peraonal appearance tour upon the advise of doctors concerned over his health. HAVANA, cube (UPI)-The Havanu Blltmere Yartit and Couutry Club, see at the lest retreats of Trealthy Cuban social-itos aoeuaed of reapiag heavy The action took pleoe i Plot to Assassinate Ike Reported by Red Paper P^IS (UPD-The Communist organ L’Humanite was suppressed today for publishing an alleged "secret American inteUi-ge^ rc^” saying French extremlati had been considering the possible assassination of President Eisenhower. Police elided newsstands before dawn, confiscating copies of today’s edition of Humanite. The seizure was not expected to affect the Red neurspaper’i righf to continue publlcatian. The ropert wee aeld te charge that member, sf a French Army "tecref saefety” had hem talking aboal aa aRempt tr Etoen^r er ’the Rnoalaa chief af stote” hi hopes ef L’Humanite’. Alah Guerin claimed the report was prepared by Brig. Gen. Andrew J. Ooodpaster. a White House aide. ★ ★ ★ The “American chief of state" mentioned in the alleged report ia Pretidenf Eisenbowrer. Rusiia’s chief of state U President KlimenU Voroshilov, but H appeared more likely that the person meant by the ai>called inteUigence, report was Premier HOdU Khrushchev. to toe eaeaaaery war . . the rapart was qaatod aa aaytog. ”ThcM otficen have applied themaelvet to studyiiR all j-ble forma ef aa ultlmgte artkm, the leault of which miym be the asmsalnaHnn by "a faaatlc of tha Ruaaian or American chief of atate.’*- ■k it it (In Wasson, the White House said it had no^;omntent. In some official quarters the initial reaction wrai doubt there whs su(to a jtoH.) ■ K [ rln tWEN Driving Wn ogXway, 2 Killed ■r ne »irli iighty'wni Paity Planned — With Animals LONDON (UPI)-Mn. Alan UaphrikMam wiD hold a cwniiroM party lor her 17-ycar-, Vbsinia in the Lon- *m Zoo. Vnxiaia nU it would be "grrat ■” to nix a few aniinala with 1^ 2SP gmU '^The no baa pmniaed to pro-lace tone litfle animalt at the prty while «e sip cocktails, and ae have pnaoioed the zoo that the animals will be treated with dl0aly.” Mrs. CampbeD-Jofanaon fifc THE POXTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MARCH 19. i960 xrtirtrrrb llaaa btosR h BM< toe h% track. ^ Radio for the Birds WASONGTON (UPD-The Fed- '* jmeats. The annoimcement yester-[day was headed. “Radio has really ( for the birds." |Ju*t Pki)dng o Port? DC6 Mokes Landing to Check Nose Noise CORK. Ireland fVPD-A judge dismissed a)^ dangerous driving charge agafint Jeremiah O'SuUi- Uindfolded. Brt. AJH». DC ».„»« »< peraoos from Detroit to Thrapa.? ' Fla. made an ing here yeateiday J. J. Hurley said "explosian" in the Meduudcs fooid aused by a sheer The damige was pBot Pontiac Traffic Club he heard »jto EM Offkers Monday Fodtiac Traffic Gub will its dectioo of officers at its meeting Monday at the' li i;manlUy l|l.Die*m John S. JaeUe. M. sf MU Ftoi-tiac Lake Rd., White Lake Town-pleaded guilty to Wflrtsm driving Friday before Wateriocti Township Justice Patrick K. Daly and paid a fine of S40 phis HO costs. BargI amount of tirea from h Wash, 1« W. Huron SL. M r reported to Pontiac Polk* yeo day. rick’s Hard Time Dance. VFW Hafi. Keego Harbor. SMS Orchard Lake Rd. 8at^ ibreb U. • pJia. Suffers Concussion in Area Collision Robert J. McMahon. 2T. of 36M David Kay Dr.. Watertord Township, is in fair conditkm at 8t Jowph Mercy Hospital followiag an auto accident early today. minor a^d did^.The meeting win begin at 6:30 landing aamm-’p.m. The program will be a ietague on Hawaii. Cai You Sell Our Service? , Here It Is — Here is the fantastic amount of money being spent on food by a family spending $30.00 a week over a 20-ycar period. Cai Tra Sdl Obi Seifice? $30.00 Per Week f 4V3 $130.00 Per Month X 24 $3,120.00 Every 2 Yeors $31,200.00 20 Yeort Every Family Isji Customer! Our service consisls of swing motw, on food by buying through our wholesale dhnsion in quntity lots. Our compeny has been in buwntss 27 years. Nationally advertised Selling direct to schooh. hotpitals. restaurants and.familics. Customer tatisfectian guaranteed. Your oppertimity to earn $15,000 to $20,000 a year. We have staffed 5 Detroit area offices with our trained personnel. You start eanang enmetfcately! CAN YOU QUALIFY? You Do Not Need sales enperience? Must be married, over 25 years of age. icsident of Porwiac 5 years or more, car lequired. and WIUINGNESS to work. Applitartaea to be Ipkaa at the WaUmw Ni___________________ . freei 10 A.M. to IZ PJd. rndZ PJd. to 4 PJM. Meeday, I 21. Aak for Mr. Nad fahaaaa. TIME HAS COME — As it must to all politicians. Election time has come for some of the biggest names in U. S. politics. The 24 leaders of the Senate pictured above are campaigning in their home states (shaded) for return in November to the aeats they now hold. A total of 34 Senate seats are at stake, but among those shown above are represented the greatest massed political power in the body. There are committee chairmen and members and party spokesmen whose every word, now , makes reporters' pencils skitter. Included is the Senate's only woman member. Other staterel^fting, with less critjcal contests, are. Alaska, Colorado, New Mexico, North Dakota, Rhode Island. Virginia, Wyoming, Alabama, Oregon and West Virginia. Experts do not anticipate a change in Democratic contnd ot the Senate. But if there are upsets in the contests of those shown, there could be a shift in the balance of power now held by a coalition of aouthern Democrats wid conservative Re- Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas ROY J. BEDFORD Word has been received of death of former Pontiac resident Roy J. Bedford. 7. of 2910 Port Huron. He suffered a heart attaek and wu dead on arrival at Port Mercy Hospital Thursday. Mr. Bedford was a former employe of Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are his wife, Martha; a son. Lloyd; two daughters, Mrs. Jean Ferguson and Mrs. Joyce Drr. both of Port Huron; five brothers, Theodore,' Horace and Homer, all of Pontiac. Louis ami Leonard, both of Milford; rtsters. Mia. Ernest Vollmer and Mrs. Victor Saunders, both ol Pontiac; and 12 grandchildren. Service will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at the Pollock-Jowett Funeral Home, Port Huron with burial in the Lakeside Ometery. FREDERICK C. a'M3UXC.8 Frederick C Cummings. 77. ol 102H S. Saginaw St., died yester- Monday at the Pursley Funeral,versify Hospital, Ann Arbor follow-Home. ing a long Illness. She was 22. Burial will be at East Lawn MRS. LVIJC FRAUC Cemetery. Service for Mrs. Lyle (Hannahj Surviving are her husband; two M.) Fralic, 41, ol 5890 Rowley daughters, Sharlene, and Martha; St., will be held at 3 pm. SundayL aon. Danny; her parents, Mr. at St. Trinity Lutheran Church, land Mrs. Lawrence Franks; a aia-Burial will be in the cemetery^r, Mra. Ivan Atkinson, ol Olive, at (fonneaut. Ohio, Monday. Mrs. (ialiL; and two brothers. Fralie’s body will be at the Sparks-I Griffin Funeral Home until nobnt ^AMES C WIEDEMAN Sunday. ..WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — She died yesterday at PontiaeP®*''^®^ ^ James C. Wledman -- - - - -of 91» Hutchens Rd. wUl be held Monday at 1:30 p.m. at Mandon Lake Community Church. Mr. WiedemanI died Friday following a long lUnesa. He was 51. Burial will be at Oxbow Lake frank OllELETTE Service will be held 8 o.m. Monday at the Meinnes-Desmond Funeral Home. Highland Park, for Frank Ouelette, 78, of 23130 Cunningham St., Warren, who died at home Thursday alter a short 111-nu. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. retired switchman for the Grand Trunk Railrgad, Mr. Oue- day alter an illness of four years. I ,, survived by three sons, ' He was a member ol the Eagles of Detroit, Clifford of Pon- LwlS®- tiac and Frank of Royal Oak; Surviving are his wife^ Esther; seven daughters. Mrs. Helen Ncl- three daughters. Mrs. PauK iRoae) Belisle, Mrs. Charles (Marie) Free-and Mrs. Duane (Dora) John-■on, all of Pontiac; four aona. Harold. Ward, George and Frederick Jr, all of Pontiac; 23 grand- son and Mi*. Gladys Amesse of Detroit, Mrs.' Pearl Hawk ol Bir-1 mingham, Mrs. Doris Secquin of Royal Oak, Mrs. June Kapola of Clawton, Mrs. Marie Zuleba ai^ Mrs. Shirley Schmidt of Warran. AlA) surviving are three sisters, VO brothers, 33 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. If** a Fact! All Are Comforiable Here .... ' Modfrm air oondUtianing at the Donelaon-Iohns Funeral Home is a big step toward cxxnicrt icr oIL Rwjordless of the weather, the haot or the ooki both temperature and humidity ore controlled in this mod modem Funeral Home. The spadousness of the Funeral Home, the splendid and (jracious fumldiings. and the many conveniences add to the oondort of alt. No matter how large or how small the funeral, or how worm or coc^ the weather, all are comfortable in the Donelstm-Iohns Funeral Home. MRS; Af-EX COOPER LAPEER - Service will be held p.m. Monday at the First Presbyterian Church for Mrs. Alex (Mabel) pooper, 74. ot 247 W. Onessee St., who died suddenly this morning at home. Burial will be in Davison Cemetery. The body will be -el the Muir Brothers Funeral Home until time of service. Mrs. Cboper was a life member of the Eastern Star Chapter 146, past noble grand of the Rebeccaa and a member of the First Pres- , . i . -i byterian Church. |ln|ured ID Three-Cor Surviving are her husband, four Waterford Smoshup daughters. Mrs. Markham Schram of Pontiac, Mrs. William Roberts of Pontiac, Mrs. Raleigh’' Woodward Of Lapeer and Mrs. Clarence Remeoder of Flint; three sons. Harold Patterson of Lapeer, Howard Cooper of Lapeer and Arthur Cfooper of St. Johna; nine grandchildren. (Dondsottr^km FUNERAL HOME «5 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC FEdPial 44511 Cemetery. Mr. Wiedman will be at Voorheis Siple Fimeral Home until Monday morning. He is survived by his wife, Corai three daughters. Pamela. Louise and, Mrs. Rosalee Rybarezyk, all of 'white Lake Township; two sons, Daiuiy L. and James R.. of White Lal4 Township. Also lurvlving are his mother, Mrs. Rosie Wiedeman of Pontiac: two toothers. John of Auburn Heights dnd Clyde of Maryville; three slaters, Mrs. Gyde Mosby of Carbondale, 111., Mrs. George Airroughs of Orange Sity,*^ FI"-, and Mrs. Curtis Nicholson of Pontiac; and three grandchildren. GRANT II. WON8EY ROMEO—Service lor Grant H. Wonsey, 88, of 283 E. St. Galr will be held 2:30 p.m. Su day at Wilbur's Funeral Home. Burial will be in South Board-man Cemetery. Mr. Wonsey died Thursday. Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Lucy Hall ot Kalkask#. Mrs. Mra. Olive GaUup ot Hastings and Mrs. Gladys Towns of Grand Rapids; two sons, Phil of Pontiac and Howard of Washington; 43 grapdchildren and 52 greai-gran^hlldren. Quality Control Section to Meet at Tech Center The greater Detroit Section ol the American S6ciety for Quality (fontrol will meet 'Hiursday at 1:20 p.m. In the Geireral Motors Technical Center, Warren. ★ ★ k The March Program cosponsored with the Industrial Mathematics Society, will be highlighted by a tour aind demonstration newly installed at a processing center at the new research engi-necring building. ♦ * * . V. Also on the program wul be film about process development for manufacturing operatkma and the presentation "Statistical Decisions and Computors—Tools Problem Solvers" by Frank <)uackenboo8, research associate, GM Research Laboratories. k ★ k Newly elected officers and rectors of ASQC for the 1960-61 term will be announced and introduced at a dinner in Technical Center Central Restaurant.* Playing Fields Closed at Eton 1st Time in 200 Years; Broken Bones Galore on Brick-Hard Ground Deaths Elsewhere NEW YORK (AP) - Bretaigne Wlndust, 54. Paria-born director of numerous Broadway stage hits, died Friday. His Broadway pro-ducllons included "Life With Father." "State of the Union," Delight, "The Timing of the Shrew," “Flnlan's Rainbow," and Arsenic and Old Lace.’-’ He had entered a hospital a week ago n operation. k k * WASHINGTON (AP)-John ____ _____________ ____ Bajie, chief trial attorney for the Adah Danslngbitrg of Romeo’ Mrs.-fV^S. Department of Ijibor. dirt Alice Vanderbrook of Fife Lake. Friday aftCT a heart seizure. Babe 57, specialize* in cases arising from the fair labor Waj Law since it wa.s enacted b NEW YORK wife Alice: two »a, Ricbart and Thomsa, both at home; and bis sister Mrs. James 4LcWa Deartton. ' News in Brie He suffered a t ing with a car driven by DavU L. Dunlop. 22. of 6270 OlntonvHle Rd.,' bidepeiidence ’Township, at Opdyke and Pontiac roads, Pontiac Sheriff's deputies arrested Dunlop on a charge of leaving the scene of a personal injury accident. Deatir Notice aaDvono. MAnca n. uw. m Jotaa. ISIS Cwmen at. nuroa, M* to; balMtS SwWi ol Msrtto aodtorS: Smt loUur of Sin. Jooa torfOMB. Mn. ' Joret Orr aaS UorS toSUrd; door ferotlwr of Sdn. lUwl ToU-mor. Ur*. UUh audtn. to^ TtoOTon. LooU. Haaor oad too-urd Bodlerd; alM •anttod to i« •-•ndchUdroa. FoMrol trw-I b* boM Slaadu. SUnU I p.m. at Um toUock * ------Boom, SIS Up*«r ^ anroa. lattrMit - tnoroa. WASHINGTON - Britain's Eton College, which does not lightly break or even bend tradition, yielded to nature and closed Its famous playing fields for the first time. k k k The sunniest Engli^ summer in 200 years baked the grounds hrick-ijard. The result: 35 fractured collarbones, arms, and legs in two weeks. Early in the 1959 fall term, the headmaster reluctantly banned soccer on the 26 elrn-frii^ed fields. Sports are compnlaory at toe venerable boarding achool, the National Oeegraphlc' Society soya. One tradlttqflal oonicot fo the Wall Game, whleh the beys play every Nosember M on 81. Andrew’s Day; Thio unique Etonian variant of aoccer la played alongside a wnll with gonls at each end. The game is so difficult that only three goals, on the average, are scored qt Eton in a century, k k k Popular belief insists that the Duke of Wellington said, ’’The Battle of Waterloo was won on the playing fields of Eton.” A few years ago, however, the seventh Duke of Wellington wrote that only flimay evidence Indicated Ms illustrious ancetter made the remark, k k k The first Duke of Wellington and many other famous mein, including 11 British prime roinistera, a king of Siam, anfl the poet Shelley, attended Eton. Their nam4s are aiiKMig 20,000 carved Into oak eling In a 17th-century building of the Upper School. Rerause of dwindling apace, M boy’s aaiiw can now be tan-nortallsrt aaless that of a rela-tve already it there. During World War II. a bomb destroyed one end of the building, smashing a large portion at the paneling. The bits of wood were picked from the rubble and fitted together. Another tradition ku preserved. A k k Eton was founded in 1440 by England's 18-yeqr-old king. Henry VI, for "poor and needy scholars." Sons of nobles and other powerful soon enrolled. Eton became, in effect, a training a tor British ruling classes. 'STRONG umc nONO.^ — Peter Old, left, and Onders Walsh carry la 30&iKHind trartor through a London sUncL (M an* Walsb-clalm A' ^ the little tractor can cut grass, p do ahything else a normal size oi thcWhcclhorsc. Jl at I p.m. I PaiMral Anaut, Port ________ tn LajMid* CasMUn, F Ur todferd will lid |i GUMMiMoa. siAiiai r nuuc. MARCH It. ISM. RAX-D*h U.. IStt Rawlty at., 41; toloTMl wild of Fnkc: Cmt bwUmt dt DdvM. Bdtty dad ids* tot Prdito; Saar atator M Un. ■toaal aittop. raaeral atrirtoi v« bd hdM aaaday. Mardi to. at S p.m. (rem at. TnaHy Latharaa CbURb with M*. Sdlpb Odad 5tU BuBday dttMBdta. PMtow-■ tiu tarvtod hart. Mrt. PralM U bd tdkaa to Caoamat, Obla, POTTXR. MARCR It. UW, BXVSn-ly Jaaj. $» Baywtow. Lak* Orloa: Md a: bdleaM wilt al .Pfito ddasUtor at Mr dbd Mr*, tawraac* rvaak*: drar noUmr of Bbarlaat. Martba lUr dbd Dabay C. Pattor: daar Fuatral UoaM. Lak* Ortoa, wHh a«. Albm U. Muu anBaUac. Ibtormrat la laal Uwa C»^ “• ‘“to OtIm'*"* Bobm. laba L iWirTdARCHATTTsii , d‘2?"}Xr’.,*cJS: **. rnak Qiw- anh,rtoTs£?dV*j^^ and Jtmn. Piwd and JuHa QnotolU: alto turrlnU by U iraodchlldran tad 1] irmt-■rrad^Mraa. PuBor*! i r r> l * a wUl b* bald Moaday. Mtrrb 11. at B R-Bi. from McinD*i>D*tm