* 4 117th YEAR” i; Cet es “PONTIAG) SICHIGAN. FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1959 —44 PAGES "¢ ie oe : # sa BPs ; mye es 35 “They re on Firing Line _ See 100 Protest School Board Policies Circulate Sketch of Royal Oak | Dealer's Killer. Search’s ‘Key’ Weapon Made on ‘Descriptions | of 2 Men at Airport | | "By MAX E. SIMON Board of Education last night. jtionally gcclaimed band a A composite sketch was | blow” the main weapon Michi- | school’s i partment to gan State Police had today, \ " instrumental Cir o wireunaas in their search for the MYS-\\ Most of the people in the audi- Manager Al Lopez started Bill Pierce (right), |tefious “dirty” man who) @nce identified themselves as the left-hand ace of the White Sox. A former {killed Parvin (Bill) Lassi-| members of the Band Parents STARTING PITCHERS — Jim Bunning (left), the Tigers’ Kentucky right-hander, was Manager | | given wide circulation the board with blistering criti-! lt ‘cism for throughout a four- state time New Look Marks ener for Tigers By BRUNO KEARNS Jager since the resignation of John: Sports Editor, Pontiac Press (McHale, Jan. 26. McHale joined . ithe Milwaukee Braves as general DETROIT — The “new look”’ lmanager. was presented on the playing field! ———- - pes amas “ee News Flash Briggs Stadium today where the! (UPI) ithe high schoo! organization. |theé killer's identity. | Lassiter, a 38-year-old Royal Oak ‘TIME CUT IN HALF car dealer, was beaten and shot. Until to death Monday night, apparently | \ by the mysterious man who met! In September! ‘for band activities lured him to his death on the pre-| period. text he would drive him home. | nt 0 Gench ta 1060 end since ties | State Police Lt. Howard Whaley, has meved up the ladder as Urged anyone with any possible in- | sreet and director of miner formation about the mystery man | ie personnel before becom- ine general manager. Ferrell’s Jone deal since moving CHECK EVERY TIP ‘imto the front office was obtaining! «+ Every tip will Doby in a trade that sent Tito! checked, out. Francona to Cleveland: * * * Ferrell, veteran American Le: 0 i ioi . ague catcher, joined Detroit stepped junior high from participating in the band. Detroit Tigers opened the 1959) law authorities. baseball season against the Chi-| eago White Sox. The Tigers had three new play-| ers in the starting lineup, includ-! ing Eddie Yost at isic department: Dale C. be —The carefully member since 1927, The polic e need the | Eldon C. Rosegart. ‘cooperation of all citizen,’ sai ‘Whaley. AUGUSTA, White House announced today that former British Prime Min- | third base, | ister Sir Winston Chorchill will Ga. Stirring John Philip Sousa marches weren't necessary to spur Pontiac Central High School Band supporters into battle with the More than 100 persons accused | board members of dealing the na-! | and Alumni Committee, a group Bill Norman's choice as opening day pitcher to- Highland Park schoolboy pitching star, Pierce ter. | set up to protest recent beard | day against the Chicago White Sox. Chicago now lives in Birmingham. The sketch, on page 2 in| policies concerning the band. [today’s Press, was being} Several in the crowd peppered! reducing band practic e and refusing to allow junior: area in hopes of a lead to high school musicians to play in tinued, and I wasn't consulted, ‘the current school year, high school bandsmen were allot- ited two of six school periods daily | jhim at Willow Run Airport and of 1958, the time was cut to one ti At the same time, the board = students | @ Joining the protest against) jto get in touch immediately with board policies last night were two. a |members of the instrumental mu-! Harris, | ‘s: departmental head and a faculty) and instructor) | Before the -board turned | its at- tentiion to audience protests, Su- | | | te nant , — beby in a ee visit President Eisenhower fer The Tigers are counting on.Doby Readers ef The Pontiac Press perintendent of Schools Dana P. pi three days is May, ~ to supply the big bat they feel) and other Michigan newspapers (Whitmer pleaded for harmony and dim Bunniag, lanky righthand. they need for success in the Amer-| were urged to study the sketch junderstanding of the problem. : cr whe won 14 and lest 12 last ANN ARBOR .P—A statewide (ican League pennant race He was! carefully. Persons who were at | “J'm afraid that we'll have to! season, including a bo-bit per- search was started today for jhitting the ball well in the final gn, airport Monday night, espe- {start on a controversial note,’ formance, got the starting as- Douglas Hamilton, 40, Mrs. Carel few games of the Grapefruit cir.) cially between the hours of 16 tied Roy B. MacAfee, spokesman | signment on the mound. He faces Hayes, 34, and Mrs. Hayes’ 19- Cuit and he is now considered a) pm and 11 p.m., were asked to |for the crowd. | jregular for the left field job. ahead| of Tiger veteran Charley Maxwell. | ¥ * * | A crowd of 37,000 was expected Billy Pierce, Chicago — pitching | year-old son Patrick who have ace with a 17-11 record last sea- | been missing since Sunday, son. | Washte naw County Sheriff Pierce, a former. Neve, lives in George A. Petersen said Ham- take an extra careful look. ithe mystery man or has seen hin in Lassiter’s company could fur- : Birmingham. ilton, a salesman, had been liv. py: the weather forecast called for! nish us with valuable informa- | a a ing at the home of Mrs. Hayes, topcoats with the possibility of tion,” said Whaley. In tront office news, it was an-| a divercee, and her five chil rain before the end of the after- « '* nounced just before ‘game time, dren at a rented rural home near noon | The sketch was prepared yes- | that Rick Ferell was given the Chelsea. The couple and = the Temperature of 42 was expected torday by Patrolman Frank Parry | official status of general manager) bey were last seen Sunday set- at 1:30 p.m. when the umpire of the Detroit Police. from des-| and vice president of the club. | ting out from the house in a makes his traditional call to “Play! ‘criptions given by two airport! _ Ferrell has been | the acting | man- ~ 1968 model ear. ‘Ball employes, the only persons #® far 'who have recalled seeing the sus-| pected slayer. You Will Want to Read — Walking Tonight? | There were other details fur- If | Be | in the Rain | nished about the man's appear- | ance. He is described as between 35 and 45 vears of age, about Chances are Pontiac area resi-, alkin’ in the rain” About Our Seven Spacemen, Page 18 About Lost Airman’ s Diary, Page 16 | -idents will be ''w einai The weatherman forecasts | 19 Year Tradition Falls”. 5 feet 8 and weighing about 160 ands. 16 clothes, with a dirty appearance, “lL espec ally his fingernails. } « Anyone who may have spotted; was unkempt, wearing work| year. MacAfee complained that 2} | group. until the entire case is presented," | MacAfee declared. | * * | The pene sman's aeunhites year-old Nancy Lee, lof the band. | He objected to deemphasizing of the high school band program. | “That program has for three | decades won for us first-place 16- state music awards and brought | national he de- | ! recognition,” clared. the} ‘Board has not set aside more thaff, lan hour to hear protests from the} | “We may demand more hearings| flected in the quality ef band per- formance. the Board is following, said. Mrs. Linus Belanger, 1260 Desiax Ave. yours,"’ she warned the Board. Harris, ~~ & & Band members, he said, had ionce been “given physical educa- ition credits for playing in the band, | “It was decided that everyone | would have to take physical edu- | cation, but that study hall hour ' would be used for a second | period of band practice,” Hagris said. “This has now been discon-! ‘Harris charged. x * * | PRES ee et DALE C. HARRIS “Inevitable deterioration’ of the band will come from the course “Remember, the responsibility is who conducts the band “low in addition to heading the instru- and of reducing the high mental music department, rose to music de-|accuse the Board of a breach of “a level of medioc- faith. 4 «Continued on Page 2? .|Board of Education for presenta-| s- ition to the County Tax Allocation *' Board, Band Boosters on. Marchisdppebil, Governor Sure The band conductor also accused, high school counselors of sabotag-| ing the band. ‘All they try to do,” said Harris, “ig find bad things about the group. ‘When a student complains, they treasure what he says.’ In a tense interchange between Whitmer and Harris, the band conductor insisted he had not been fully consulted by the school administration before policies affecting his domain were put into effect. The charge was denied by Whit: mer. ; “There is no substitute for qual- ity,”’ said’ Rosegart, a high school music instructor. He took a dim view of expanding the music program at the expense of abandoning its quality. “We'll lose. our serious, trious students,"’ he warned. | “Rock 'n’ roll should at se ~ Gok. t indus- kk k School Board OKs $9.2 Million Operating Budget **« for the 1959-60 fiscal year was ap- proved last night by the Pontiac bd * * The board agreed that it sent! the Allocation Board a budget re-| flecting its. entire need for the year, rather than an austerity op- erating budget. - At the same time, the board “Voted to borrow $440,000 through long-term loans to finance school construction for the coming year. The board-in February was sented an austerity budget of | “saat Qyford Officer | To Charge Policeman | for Fictitious Report on) | Release From Hospital A criminal warrant charging} Warrant Awaits should be undertaken, but * * tingency fund of $200°000. - Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, qupirte- | tendent, told the board it is his hope the Tax Allocation Board will allot at least the 9.38 mills of | the total 15 mills for county. | township and school taxes given | last year. “We are all very much concerned| him with reporting a fictitious) If less is allotted, Whitmer said, that changes imposed upoh the|crime is awaiting former Oxford’ the board will be forced to revert At the airport, the mystery man|mstrumental music program this| Policeman Roscoe M. Zolman uponito the austerity budget for opera- plus other changes that may,his release from St. Joseph Mercy) tions. ‘follow, will result in the end of) | this outstanding period of achieve- ;ment.’ * * * . SCARS VITAL CLUE eo * * Saturday wil be partly cloudy . } o4 party A vital clue appeared to be the’ MacAfee said the school instrue- a cool with a high of 30. fresh scars that were spotted on'tg-. were “gravely concerned” The five-day forecast predicts;the rear of his neck. These wounds and stiseais Raneewsod hn the! semper atures will average five to appeared to have been recently) changes ° . degrees. below the normalistitched up, and the hair surround. | “Is the administration so con- fine of 48-55 and normal low of ‘ing them had been shaved off. ot eetaeil with other goals that. it From Our News Wires | 28-36. ‘ | ae an saivla dow | State Police were considering | would be willing to settle fot TOKYO — Crown Prince Akihito married his com-, * moner sweetheart Michiko Shoda today in a 15- minute, ceremony of Oriental splendor that shattered 2,619 years, of tradition and brought joy to all Japan. The 26-year-old Prince defied palace tradtionalists ° _ by marrying for love and bringing to the threshold of the throne of Japan the daughter of a milling ex- ecutive he wooed and won on a tennis court. Millions of jubilant Japanese re- joiced with parades and picnics over the precedent-breaking mar-. riage of Akihito to the beautiful commoner who wil] one day share the ancient chrysanthemum throne. Celebrating throngs walked the streets of flag-bedecked Tokyo long after a gold-encrusted car- riage had taken the radiant bride — and her prince to their suburban residence, * ' alerting all barbers in’ Michi- The lowest recording in down-. ‘town Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was) 133 degrees. The reading at 1 p.m. iwas 44 | o-— to be especially on the lookout, | since the wounds would be clear- (Continued on Page 2, Col. es Thousands jammed motion pic- ture theaters, bars and. restau- rants, Some spread box lunches along banks of the Imperial Pal- ace moat. Others headed for con- certs and night-time lantern pa- trades, * Only an unemployed, youth, Ken- setsy Nakayama, 19, marred the day-long celebration. He electri- ‘ fied the throng along the newly- weds’ processional route—and mil- lions more watching on television by hurling qa stone at Akihito. When it missed, he leaped | onto the. moving horsedrawn car. ‘@ riage in a desperate funge at _ the prinée, Police seized him immediately, AP Wirephoto ceremonial kimono and black Shinto helmef® Michiko wears a-12-layer ceremonial silk kimono WEDDING GARB — These are the robes that ‘ ° Crown Prince Akihito of Japan and his 24-year- old fiancee, Michiko Shoda wore at their wed- gan, Ohio, Indiana and Hlinois | ;medidcrity?"” he asked. ; dack Herton, another parent of | a band member, read a prepared | statement in behalf of the audience. He demarided the Board and; school administration insure a high [level of musical excellence be sup-| | ported. Board members were urged to) show more active interest in band! ij ft and orchestra rehearsal proce-' dures. | * * * { “It appears that conclusions have} iBeen drawn from a few. mal-! leontents,. either students or par-! ;ents,”’ he charged. | He also criticized the Board for| not showing more support of the! iband by attending contests, pa-! rades, drills and concerts. was called necessary beeause of! the fime lost marching to the drill field from the high school. building The cry of “low blow" came from aonther parent, R. A, Boat: | right, 481 S. Beverly St. He said || the Board policies would be re- | | { In Today's Press ‘ Combes ccc eee County News, ...0...... 1001 Editorials ...........00000. 6 High School ............... 18 Markets 2. 0......0. 0.000 eee 37 | Obituaries ..........,...055. 8 | Sports .......... ceeeeces 2428 | TWAS oii. oi sirerewes 32-33 | TV Radio Programs ... 41 | Wilson, Earl... ............ 4 | ding ceremony. The Prince wears a yellow of red and purple, weighing 50 pounds. > (Continued on Page 2, Col..1) Women's Pages sooedeves “19-21 Astronauts Quite Free en are smokers. come |W | Hospital. , * * * * Zolman, who sent police in south: eastern Michigan on a wild goose’ chase looking for a motorist he! ‘said shot him, could receive 90: days in the County Jail or $100 if, convicted, Assistant Oakland County Pros. ecutor Jerome K. Barry Jr. ve Zolman, 28, will be taken before Oxford Justice of the Peace Fred | | F. Stevens to answer to the charge when the hospital re- leases him. 837,723, but decided last night tol add $661,448 which represents im-| portant projects the board feels which few or no funds are in sight. * Also added to the budget was '$440,000 for new construction, a 12 per cent cost of living factor jamounting to $159,120 and a con- Offer Own Plan Both Senate and House Get Identical Measures to Kick Around | . From Our News Wires LANSING — The four- cent sales tax issue that helped tie the legislature in a knot in February and March was alive and kick- ing again today in dis- guised form. : Regardless of the new cuit of clothes. its pros- pects were not bright, faced |with the determined op- oposition of Gov. Williams. Republicans took the in- ‘litiative on taxes yesterday with introduction of this bill which would amount to a one-cent hike in the Sales tax. The COP plan, pegged techni- An operating budget of $9,298,291 lane to a boost in the use tax, was" introduced in both Houses “on the same day Gov..G. Mennen Wil- liams gave legislative bill-drafters his graduated personal income tax »~ |plan. An aide said it would be lintroduced “in a few days.” “We got sick and tired of wait- ing fer the governor’s plan so we todk a forward step our- selves,” said Assistant Senate Majority Leader Lynn 0. Fran- cis (R-Midland), The GOP tax bill, authored by Rep. Gail Handy (R-Equ Claire}, was introduced in the Senate by “| Francis and three other cans, Ten others joined in an identica] House bill, To the consumer, the measure would: mean payment of four in- stead of tree cents on a dollar purchase. To thé retailer, it would mean goods sold for “‘use, storage or other consumption.” But retailers woujd get a credit of three per cent on sales tax payments, * * * The patchwork bill was designed to raise about 108 million dollars by increasing the use tax from three to four per cent and broad- ening its base to include trans- actions upon which the sales. tax is paid. A number of present ex- emptions would be eliminated. +. The use tax now brings in about (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) wt Former Trial Board — Is Dissolved by City To clear the way for a |commissioners last night City Attorney William new police Trial Board, city officially canceled appoint- ments of the old Trial Board members. A. Ewart said the old Trial Zolman shocked police when he; Board members probably did not legally hold office any- ‘admitted his * story—about | shot by a motorist he stopped for| a traffic violation April 2 was hoax. He was immediately dis- missed from the force. Zolman) joined the department 2'2 years! ago. | * * * Zolman, a Korean War veteran, | said he was “ashamed” to admit| ihe shot himself in the left hand) accidentally when shooting at a rat, so he rigged up the false story. being! more, since the Trial? a Board was inactive during the two years it was re- | placed by Civil Service. He. recommended that the Com- imission declare the offices vacant} ae mission will meet - informally to discuss a proposal that Police De- partment nominees be considered for appointment. “Some of the Commission — to avoid possible legal difficulties! members don’t seem to be tee jlater. The Commission action did not rule out the possibility that | some of the old Trial Board happy about this idea,” said Rewston. The proposal was made by a spe- icial mayor’s committee which two Oxford Police Chief: Albert Rob-| members could be reappointed [weeks ago came up with recom- jerts said Zolman's wife told him) | she expected her husband to be: | WASHINGTON (UPI) — The seven U.S. astronauts can keep their small vices while training for space flight. Air Force physi- cians said none of the space volunteers was being asked to give up smoking and “‘it cer- tainly is all right for them to take a drink.” Four of the sev- Angue Campbell Tax Accountant, In- Tax. Open Eves, FE 32-3615. 0905 Muron Inventory Reduction Sale All Books *4 Off j Old Prof's Book Shop it W. Lawrence 8 t See and Hear Station WPON Bread- cast from Jeréme Olds-Cadiliae Salon Display at 280 S, Saginaw St. tonight. & 11957 and Fowler's in May, Habel’s term would have expired jnext week, due to run out in May, terms of Mullinix. Treanor’s and Flanary’s ran until 1961. jnew appointments will probably to the new board. The old Trial Board members A second period of band practice ‘discharged from the Pontiac hos-were R. V. Todd, Warren Fowler ipital possibly this weekend, jSt iCarthy, Ceci! Mullinix, William C. Jack Habel, James J. Me- and James Flanary. term expired in May, 1958. | Treanor Todd's while MeCarthy's was 1960. The Flanary, the old board's last chairman, and Treanor, its sec retary, were appointed in late 1957 when the board was in- creased from five to seven mem-. bers. -Mullinix was the vice president. . Mayor Philip E. Rowston said made April 28, a week before the erm of office begins wider City Charter regulations. * * * Before then, he said, the Com- a Mw , [mendations to strengthen the new Trial Board. % PICKS 2 NOMINEES On the strength of the commit- tee’s report, the mayor had Robert lee Stierer, assistant city manager, itell the Police Départment to elect two nominees, if it wanted to, The Department was finishing balloting today to select two nona- ineex frony a list of 10 candidates. The City Commission, however, has never agreed to accept the nominations. A decision may be reached at the informal session, scheduled for April 22, Rowston said. Harvey M. Johns, chairman of thé special committee, will be in- vited. to attend, he said. It was Johns’ committee that bejrecommended that only two, or at most’three, of the old Trial Board members be on the new board, fo avoid renewal of old frictions be-. tween the board and-rank-and-file policemen, he said, © =~ payment of a four per cent tax on | pinarcn pense tia 8 E i | ith Bit z 5 ; i — | gre ra i th i (fh Hi ee "st i 8 & Z ij = 7% | i 3 tt i FE * the i The Weather Fall U.8.. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY: . ” feday tm Pontiac “ Lowest ‘galesmen at the temperature preceding $8 a.m. 33. - At 8 o.m.: Wind velocity 10 m.p.h. Direction—N: . e « Bun sets Friday at 7:07 p.m. ~ Sam rises Baturday at 5: m, 4° «Moon sets Friday at $:40 p.m. @Moon rises Saturday at 8:62 a.m: fi Dewntown Temperatures - 6 a.m.. ceeeDS UL OM... eee eee 39 ST MM. cccce cee BB UD Me. ween 41 PR OMe cseeseess33 oS . Serre “4 <8 a.m.,.... eee Mam. ........ 22, Thereday in Pontiae (As town) on ure. nopentenrsii UTE co neaee ea6erees Mean temperature ........4...000005 46 iy. : ee ij One Year Age in Pontiac ~ -- Highest temperature ................ 48 Lowest temperature errr errr , | — temperature vovcdeoe sss SES Highest ane Temperatures This sasettssesssaces: SRSVBtscecvsssezs Gays of GOP Revives 4- Sales Tax Measure — Cent i Simi! Ess ‘John Ostrander i RECOVERING FROM -SHOOK — Mrs. Parvin the Royal Oak auto dealer who was found slain, is recpvering from shock at her Beverly Hills home. She has been under sedation _ Since she was informeti that her husband's body was found in a ditch near Ypsilanti, after he left Willow Run Airport Monday night with an unidentified man. : AP Wirephote Lassiter, wife of fo open- Bir-| ray, Ky. for burial. Teen Club Ts Tonight to Mur. Scouts Re-Elect Will Continue as Head Committee © of the Pontiac District) sieved i Hi tax package recommended by a citizens committee in a plan for overhauling the entire tax struc- ture, : Other tax plans are yet to come. And there are some who insist economy — not taxes — will solve Michigan’s fiscal woes. service to scouting in this area. Highland Man Found ™|Dead in Apartment A Highland Township man, Rich- ard T. Hill, 47, was pronounced dead yesterday by Oakland County Deputy’ Coroner Dr. W. C. Gibson of Milford after. sheriff's ‘deputies found him in his’ apartment at 3165 E. Highland Rd. Deputies said Hill took his own life by hanging himself with a leather belt in the bathroom, His body was taken to Pursley J £2 se i e i bo i) Use Sketch in Search for Killer she called his business partner and gave him a message to call Las- siter at an airport telephone booth. That was the last'time his wife and partner spoke with the dead man, they said. Police also interviewed the pri- vate pilot who flew Lassiter, his after his 10:15 p.m. arrival, angry because no one was there to meet him. The pilot, Wiliam G. Folgmanmn, lives near Watson at 15384 Mar- Lassiter flew on to Albuquerque, while the others began the flight back from Phoenix, only to be prevented by bad weather from flying on from Oklahoma City where they stopped for gas Sun- day, Folgmann said. They resumed their eastward flight Monday, Folgmann said, ar- "It was first believed that Las- ! siter might have gotten up to $4;000 devoted) cash for the car. Although Lassiter was also at- tempting to collect a $600 bill out West, he missed connections and didn’t get the money, Whaley said. The car dealer had about $600 on him Sunday, and it fs now be- lieved that this, or a little less. is all he had when he returned 'to Michigan. - ‘ x « * Police so far have held only one suspect in the case, and he was released yesterday after being held more than three hours at the Pon- tiac State Police Post. Corporal Peter Waisamen said the suspect said he was in Fior- : fda the night of the shooting and detectives found that this alibi checked out, 5 PLE §~ 38 > at the GOP ‘national convention. ‘Sallade Predicts Presidency for Rockefeller, Income Tax The country will get Nelson Rockefeller for president in 1960 and Michigan will get a graduated preme Court ruling, saying “it should be left alone’ because it’s before the U.S. Supreme Court and Gov. Williams has appointed a spe- cial committee to study the re- sults of the ruling. ‘* * & “After these steps have been presi-'taken, and only ‘then should this: case be touched, and then it should of! be handled as an individual case| cy and not lumped in the present un- employment measure,” Sallade ‘Massachusetts, Connecticu Iowa, Florida, and Wisconsin. Sallade said that his Mich Rockefeller. “is group supporting well on its way toward influencing The suspect, an unemployed plumber, was picked up at 1:55 p.m. in a Garden City Cab on Telegraph and West Maple roads. The cab driver had radioed his dispatcher earlier that he was suspicious of h's customer, and the dispatcher relayed the information to police. x * The cab driver said he became suspicious after picking the cus- tomer up in front of a Garden City bar. The man first wanted to go to Detroit Greyhound Bus Sta- tion, the cabbie said, then changed his mind and asked to be taken to Saginaw for $25. — It was while the customer had the cab stop briefly, while he pur- chased a clean shirt in a Garden the election” of a slate of dele- gates who will support Rockefeller Suspect Arson in Blaze BENTON, Tenn. (AP) — acres. were forecast. help investigate. men could be burned to death them.” ing to warn the ground crews \Forest Fire Under Control With the help ‘of light rain, fire-fighters today gained control of a big blaze, apparently © started intentionally, that threatened the southern end of the huge Cherokee National Forest. Esimates of-burried over land ranged from 1,000 to 2,000 Pat Int-Hout, assit, supervisor of the 600,000-acre forest, said crews were mopping up to insure the fire doesn’t break loose again. Continued scattered showers The raging blaze in the southeast corner of Tennessee near the North Carolina and Georgia borders was believed by Rangers to have been set by a firebug and asked the FBI to ‘ * *« * At least 15 deliberate “sets” were discovered during the afternoon and early evening, Int-Hout reported. The flames were battled uncontrolled for more than 12 hours by federal and state rangers, crews of the Bo- water Southern Paper Corp. A newsman at the scene reported last night that “those and about 500 voluteers. at any minute because as fast as they can dig a fire line, arsonists set a new fire behind Wind and dense smoke hampered tower watchers seek- lliam R. Hamilton Co. plete budget is prepared, She: added that City Manager L. R.| Gare told the board the original estimate of $4,500 will be some-' what lower, Mrs. Georgia 8. Connor Family service for Mrs. Georgia} is being held today from the Bell! Chapel of the William R. Hamil-| Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs, Connor died Wednesday at her home following a brief illness, She is survived by one daughter, | Mrs. William T. Utley of Fort) Lauderdale, Fla.; two sons, Kirk’ of Santa Barbara, Calif., and Don of Orchard Lake. Parvin Lasiter Service for Parvin Lassiter, 37, of 19690 Beverley Rd., Beverley Hills, will be at 8 p.m. tonight from the Bell Chapel of the Wil- 100 Band Boosters Protest School Pol icy (Continued From Page One) | allowed in our music courses any more than stills in chemistry! courses or comic hooks in English courses,"’ Rosegart said. ” * * Several former: band members also spoke to protect against cuf-: ting the band program and to praise Harris. : Letters praising the band from || University Bands, and W. D. Re- velli, University of Michigan band director, were read to the board. * * * cism, Whitmer agreed to meet with a small group of spokesmen to! explore ways of settling the al pute. oS “There are two sides to every) question,”” Whitmer said. ‘‘We've| of encircling fires. hear qurs.”’ Police Sgt. Baerwolf in Critical Condition. Sgt. Walter A. Baerwolf of the Pontiac Police Department was de- scribed in critical condition at Pon- tiac General Hospital today after suffering a heart attack early this morning, - x *« * Baerwolf is head of the weights and measures division of the de- partment and had recently been called. as one of the witnesses. in the Civil Service Commission hear- ing into charges to suspend Po- lice Chief Herbert W. Straley. x* * * An inhalator crew went to Baer- wolf’s home at 26 Ogemaw St. shortly after 6 a.m. and admin- , wer celia an ambulance ar- Baerwolf joined. the department | in June, 19%. Counts 34,000 ‘Skiers [LANSING 34,000 ski- ers used the icupine Mountain ski area during QRecember 20- April 1 season, the State Consefva- tion Department reports. Ski tow receipts were $62,820 and conces- sion sales $26,575, both new highs. REA starts NEXT in the DOCTORING YOUR GOLF by CARY MIDDLECOFF PONTIAC PRESS| Connor, 94, of, 312 Southfield Ave.,'|E ton Co, Burial will be in Evergreen E Al G. Wright, director of Purdue |E “ Against the crescendo of criti-i— heard yours and we feel you should — Reg. $9.95 Value a - Hardwood complete ; be edliger. case, e with dissecting set. 12 slides and CONES bee te COREE Rte Come tE eat % Crunch $9e a | For 75° 39¢ ea. MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS 2 oQEryeremet & POCKET SECRETARY Reg. $1.00 ¢ on wane ons 4 _ pad. E All Metal—A to Z Indexed my Telephone Index and List Finder Reg. we RBS " Assorted colors. All metal Txtlts telepitone index and list finder with memo pad in back. Easy to use. 5 Piece Ball Point Pen : Desk Sets Af: : 14% Inch DLAGQUES | Reg. $1.95 ’ Made in Eng- Reg. 98c G Microscope instruction ee, eee e+ =m =e 4 a ’ 4 od E ad * * the’ road today to make way for MONUMENTAL MOVE — Joe Grant of 2977 ae } Dixie Highway takes a last look at the old monv- ; ment which was to be moved back 100-feet from THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. “APRIL 10,1959 (But Over-All Picture Bright | a forget that to- the unemployed __|worker and his family, national . averages ‘mean very little. * * What counts is that he wants| UY % work and can’t find a job. ‘Pentiag Press Photo cutolf to Scott Lake read. The stone will remain on another part of the site of Oakland County's a new left-turn first school, ‘established in a. will Eliminate Waterford Traffic Hazard Construction * Elimination of a major traffic hazard on Dixie Highway in Water- ford Towship got under way {o-| day. Construction of a cutoff on Dixie} Highway where Scott Lake road! ends will prohibit left turns of any| type, and a four-way signal light! will be installed after the project) Has been completed, according to! State Highway Dept. Engineer, Fred Peterman who ‘is in charge| af the project. | For more than three years the Highway Department has been . ‘working on plans, acquiring prop- erty and making various road tests: tor the cutoff construction. With all necessary preliminary; @perations in the background, Wa-! terford Tewnship general contrac- | for Charlies Anderson started the $1 .000 project early this morning. | Beginning 820 feet south of Scott) Lake road, there will be a single $-foot strip of blacktop to Omira $treet. On the north side of Omira, the cuteff will continue, to 24 feét for a two-lane road’ which will circle to Dixie High-} way where Scott Lake road inter-| gects. . * * Motorists who wish to turn left) towards Flint from Scott Lake road) will continue across Dixie, keeping) fo the right, drive around onto} Omira street, then back onto Dixie. Dixie metorists wishing to. make 3 left turn onto Scott Lake road,) , in, See ito Start Ore 4 Loading Season Iron Mining Division of U.S. Steel Begins on Dixie Cutoff on the east side of the highway. ‘Chief Sashabaw, a valued friend They will continue across Ontirajof the pioneers; was buried due jstreet onto the two-lane cutoff un-| ‘north on the shore of Silver Lake til they are agajn at Dixie High-| in 1823." way Seeting west onto Scott va x * * Some 35 years ago, when the k« *« *« |Waterford Farm Bureau installed The relocation of an old monu- the monument, Dixie Highway was ment on the cutoff property has 2 arrow thoroughfare and the added a historical note of interest Memoria! stood well back in land- to the project. 'scaped surroungs. - * * * a hace quelle’ oleae tania With the progress of time, Dixie the spot where Major Oliver Wil- Highway was widened and a side- lames established the first form walk constructed right up to the on the Saginaw Trail (Dixie \“°'Y tse of the monument, leav-| Highway) in 1818. It was marks ‘ing no room for possible land- the place where Oakiand County's: |S°2?!"S- “+ : Now, with the relocation of the pry school was established in |Stone, the area can be developed **:to match the dignity of. the his- The monument also states: torical monument, Peterman said. \eonite plants at Mountain Iron and Minnesota Mine (on"* Elstad said‘ qutput and ship- ‘ping are expected to be substan- tially above 1958 due to the in- creased demand for steel, He added that demand continued to be for the higher grades of ore, where Minnesota must compete with foreign mines, Oliver is expected to have a DULUTH, Minn. ®—The Oliver will! start ore-loading operations} ihere this weekend for the 1959 ishipping season, President R. T, Elstad said. thejpayroll of about 6,000. Most of{ firm will operate 10 open pit mines Range and) lthese workers were employed on Min esabi nee 5 : | through the winter on equipment | ;2 underground ones on the adja-/ must observe signs indicating’ a'cent Vermillion Range. Production | maintenance and making the mines | fight turn onto the single lanefalso will include experimental Ta-|ready for production. i" GU ARANTEED iw ye eA ees t) \ if Ae Me ABS Meta: NF Van © | Diamond Rings with STYLE-WEIGHT b VALUE! i TAKE. YOUR CHOICE = of these 4 Exquisite Styles e *86 wt oar oer = in 14-K YELLOW or 18K WHITE GOLD FEderal AIL! 108 NORTH SAGINAW ~ The number of people who are unemployed is down by more ~ lof whempleyed may be down to "By next Octobér the total munaber about thrée million, with 67 million people at work: “ PEAK LEVEIS __, Those are the national statistics. They mean that within six months our economy will be going at peak levels, with very high employ-|- ment, high wages and good job Penton A in most of. the To be specific, teday the aver- age factory worker can buy more “with what he makes in one hour's work than ever before in our than 830,000 from March of last Only Did It o Make Some’ People Happy MIAMI, Fila. (AP)—“I was just trying to make people happy. Now I don’t have a friend in world.” Mary Patricia Snead, 36, sobbed as she told newsmen Thursda: how she bought $80,000 worth of merchandise on the installment plan and sold it below cost to make others happy. Detective L. C. Brewer said an investigation has started but no history. That situation should get better, and we are quite’ sure it will, But although 0 our national situa- tion looks very good, there are some localities where there are many people out of work, and Ss of Trouble to Remain - | year, 1.0900 velow last year’s in some of these places their pros- pects of going back to work are not: good. nome the| tace.. The federal government should,’ and will, do what it can. to help Y people in these valleys of trouble §. which will remain on the broad’ plateau of our growing national| prosperity. We must help these localities | Mrs. Snead. Police say no store has complained. ‘With the money she got from Mrs. Snead kept up payments on a multitude of other items, includ- ing used cars. move has been made to arrest! selling merchandise at low prices! ais, tre RINGS, from....... $495 WATCHES, 17 jewels, from.... $795 EDWARD’S Outiet . 18 &. SAGINAW J} 8 - find new job sorties and new industries. This is a changing e¢onomy, with changing demands. for changing products. But we believe that the individuals who are thrown gut of]. - work as a result of those changes) should have the help ef an effective unemployment insurance system. ASK IMPROVEMENT .- Thereafter we are asking con- gress to improve our unemploy- ment insurance system so that many people who do -not have its protection wil] be covered. Furthermore, the President has. strongly urged the states to do their job bzy increasing bene- Billy Graham Asks: Why Nof Advertiset ‘SYDNEY, Australia (AP) — greatets thing in the world to sell to people “‘so why shouldn't I ad- vertise like other organizations?” * * * The American evangelist was replying today to recurrent crit} cism of his methods. 'Billy Graham says he. has ‘the! j Graham - said advertising He reported that 350,000 brought many people to his met-| persons attended the six- peace. series he concluded this wek in New Zealand. fit payments and prolonging the length of workers can get help. | ~These actions, by the federal and! state governments, should be taken! speedily, so that help can get to] time unemployed | Thanks sTewnship for their support in the recent election. Everett Gillow people who need it, r AUCTION SATURDAY, APRIL 11th, 7 P.M. - e Located 2616 Dixie Highway (US-10) : 1 Mile North of City Timits of Pontiac ALL NEW MERCHANDISE : FURNITURE DRY GOODS LIVING ROOM SUITES LAWN Foner DROOM SUITES SUMMER FURNITUBE DINETTE SETS APPLIANC! PLATFORM ROCKERS LAMPS CHEST OF DRAWERS RADIOS MA s 9x12 RUGS 166) HER ITEMS -TO BE SOLD ve ot TALS ‘WEEN 6 P.M. and 7 P.M Trouble Ligh ‘ Gesedins tie phg.—firass Seed 414 % refls Wax Paper, 3 roils Alum. Foll—4/¥9e “ALL” Sesp xe Sieegent, Me ee Chanel No. 5 oe 99 -" d Pad ALL MERCHANDISE. MUST BE SOL H&L DISTRIBUTORS | ths, 290 and SOL The American opens @ coud’ in Sydney Sunday. Sixth thousand | rae expected at the first meting. | To the Voters of White Lake |) KITCHENS Designed and .. Installed — MODERNIZE | KICHEN = MAKE YOUR KITCHEN LOOK LIKE NEW We specialize in the complete design and ation of kitchens . . . "eniditionss sy and other improvements! CALL TODAY For Fiee Estimate CARL SHELL AND SONS 4994 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON OR 3-5043 Open Friday ‘til $ P. M. RAMBLER WINS — FIRST TWO PLAC COMPACT CAR CLASS “A” | 59 MOBILGAS ECONOMY RUN! Ist Place: Rambler American. vee 25.29M.P.G. 2nd Place: Rambler 6... 22. 96m. PG, Rambler has done it again! The all-time post war Mobilgas Economy Run record holder AUTOMATIC. TRANSMISSION takes honors again with the first two places in Compact Car Class ‘‘A” over the gruelling 1898 mile course from Los Angeles to Kansas City. Yes—the 1959 Rambler American and Rambler 6 with automatic transmission conquered all types of driving conditions—blistering _ deserts—snow-capped mountains—stop-and-go -city traffic to — further establish themselves as America’s top economy cars. But gas savings are just the beginning with Rambler. You save on- first cost, on maintenance, insurance, depreciation. Rambler has the highest resale value of all low-priced cars. You save when you buy—save when you drive—save again when you trade. Remember, stohdard and overdrive transmissions deliver even greater om Rambler-6 .,. Rambler Rebel V-8 .. . Rambler mbassador V-8. fuel economy Ameri¢an... z OFFICIAL SANCTION Rambler American enroute from Los Angeles to Seon ore winner of compet © Car Class “A”, Rambler-6, which captured second place in Compact Cor Class “A", as it travels on the 1898 mile run, SEE YOUR RAMBLER DEALER Rambler 6 or V-8 ® Rambler American Ambassador V-8 ° Metropolitan eo a a ea a eS ne a as iinet Mle peat nin. 4 anlanieanieall Ss ah ee Mrs.. Frank (Clara J.) Miles, 83, died of. a heart. condition -vester- at Pontiac General Hospital after an illness of four years. Mrs. Miles is survived’ by five ‘children; 30 ; 2 great-great , and a sister. — | Service will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Donelson-Johns neha Komet, tog: Sear County’ of Canieen duvenile Di i In the matter the . petition con- To Kathleen Skehan, mother of said oacit Singae Sa "Se pete “nse n re~ abouts of the mother said oe in the of! of LESTER Chairman Board GRETA V. 5 Township Clerk April 10, 22,. "59. Con Inc. Wed., A 1Sth, 7:30 Me ws Sa’ *; Load Bh I . Huron. itiac, Mic’ any other busi- ness that may come before the m P April 7.8. 9, 39 and fi Vi th anCleave of 41125 Crescent) 5 ank Nickerson of Atlanta and North Star for burial Sunday afternoon, ANNE L. VANCLEAVE Anne~L.VanCleave, 11-year-old daughter of Mf, and- Mrs. James Surviving are her parents; a home; and grandparents, Mrs, Agnes O'Rourke. of Pontiac and VanCleave of Martin, Tenn, Her body is at the ‘Voorhees- Siple Funeral Home. —_ — Lean- PONTIAC TOWNSHIP. der Arnold, 60, of 1450 Opdyke Rd., died today in St. Joseph Mercy "| Hospital, Pontiac following a long Funeral arrangements are being made “by the Moore Chapel of Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Au- burn Heights. * MRS. ARTHUR. BRAND TROY — Service for Mrs. Arthur (Anna) Brand, 83, of 6995 Livernois Rd., will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. Burial will fol- low in White Chapel Cemetery, Troy. * Mrs. Brand died Wednesday evening at a Utica convalescent home following a two-year iliness. She was the former owner of the {Brand Grocery Store in Troy. Surviving* are two daughters, Mrs. Irma Neef of Lake Whales, Fla., and Mrs, Dorothea Fritz of Troy; three grandchildren and . six great-grandchildren. RICHARD T. HIL WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — Service for Richard T. Hill, 47, of 3165 E. Highland Rd., will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday .at the Pursley Funera}] Home, Pontiac. Burial will. follow in Oak Grove Cemetery, Milford. Deaths Elsewhere NEW YORK (AP) — Gerald Hendrik Matthes, 85, a retired consulfing engineer and flood- control expert, died Wednesday. Matthes was cited by the War De- partment for exceptional civilian rii| service in 1944 and in 1949 he.re- wings ce | ceived the Norman gold medal. He was born in Amsterdam and came to the United States in 1891. }with burial to follow in East Lawn. Cemetery. Mr. Parks died Wednesday at -/a Pontiae hospital after a S-year illness. A resident of Lake Orion for the past 18 years, hé was last em- ployed as a janitor at the Lake Orion public schools and was a member of the. First Baptist Church here. ae Surviving are three sisters, Mrs, Charles ,Allen of Hillman, Mrs. Mrs, Beatrice Alvord of Pontiac; and three brothers,° Harry Clarkston, William of Pontiac and George of Mount Pleasant. = Canada Budoet Hit by Minister ‘Measure to Cut Deficit -Would Hit Taxpayers in Pocketbook : OTTAWA (AP)—Finance Minis- ter Donald Fleming proposed a deficit - ctitting budget Thursday every Canadian taxpayer. The budget was immedgiately criticized both inide and outside the \House of Commons. . With last year’s big $616,600,000 deficit in mind, ._ Fleming apn- nounced tax increases he said would cut the deficit for 1959-60 to 393 miillion dollars. His budget would: - 1. Increase the personal income tax rate for the first time in seven years, Beginning July 1, the tax on the first $3,000 of taxable in- comes goes up one per cent, with two per cent added to the rate of income abave $3,000. 2. Boost- the general sales tax immediately from 10 to 11 per cent. 3. Increase the corporation in- come tax from 20 to 21 per cent on the first $25,000 of profits and 47 to 50 per erghcfrhioent | omn from 47 to 50 per cent on higher — profits, retroactive to an. 1. : 4. Raise the excise tax on cig- arettes, cigars and liquor imme- (diately, The tax on cigarettes goes from 8 to 10 cents for a pack of 20; on liquor rfom $12 to $13 for a proof galion ’— an increase. of about 12 cents on a 25-ounce bot- tle of whisky—and on cigars from 31 to $2 a thousand. Launching opposition criticism, William Benidickson of the Liber- al party cited the Conservatives’ December 1957 pre-election finan- cial statement giving 178, million dollars worth of tax cuts.. IMPORTED! Hand woven hemp seat and back! Solid beech frame! Satin walnut finish. SALE! 29° $3.00 Delivers Perfect for living room, den, family room, recreation room or sun room, ‘patio or simmer home. Ideal for offices, motel, hospital, clubs. Arrange them in twos, threes, fours for cocktail groupings, or as a sofa, sectionals or loveseats. OPEN TONIGHT TIL . a ‘PARK FREE : & SAGINAW, CORNER ORCHARD LAKE AVE. ot } Cuban Prime. Minister Coming to Washington , be Weeaneny WASHINGTON (AP) — The State Department is quietly mob- force to guard Cuban Prime Min- ister Fidel Castro during an un- official 1)-day visit starting Wednesday fee. Anti-Castro demonstrations are expected to boil up in the path of his good -will tour of Washington, New Y Princeton, N.J, and phoned threats and warnings al- ready have been received by the department and the Cuban Em- bassy. -* * OO The elaborate step-by-step se- curity guard will be fully as_in- tensive as that given Soviet Dep. Premier Anastas Mikoyan during his stormy coast .to coast travels last January. Some of Castro’s bearded per- sonal bodyguards will accompany him. But the State Department has the main responsibility for shielding him from demonstrators, crackpots, potential assassins, as well as enthusiastic well wishers. a a a Castro tentatively is scheduled to spend five days in the capital, leaving April 20 for an overnight stop at: Princeton University. He plans a 4%-day stay in New York beginning April 21. He is to leave for Boston April 25 to visit Har- vard University at nearby Cam- bridge, and go on the next day to Canada. He is to give a minimum of seven speeches or news confer- ences during his stay. The first is a speech before the American Society of Newspaper Editors next Friday. Start Deer Census LANSING (#—Checks on dead deer and herd population surveys are under way in the Baldwin and Gladwin. districts of the northern Lower Peninsula. Two-man teams. from the Conservation Department tare carrying out the project. ilizing a big section of its security|. r€ “ambridge,- —_Mass,__Some_ _tele-| }—— Jefferson Square select cherry veneers spiced with a piquant Early American flavor $198... We believe this is one of the greatest values we have ever offered. The cherry is mag- nificent, beautifully grained, richly finished and rubbed to a silken gleam. The design is a subtle adaptation that captures the charm- ing character and warmth of Early American in a highly original manner. This is a great value because we've never before offered so much quality for so little. s sketched from stock double dresser, mirror and bed © Triple Dresser Base...... $149.00 © Bookcase Bed ..... Lecce 89.50 @ Continental Headboerd ... 95.00 OPEN TONIGHT and MONDAY “til 9 ¢ S. SAGINAW, CORNER ORCHARD LAKE AVE. * OPEN TONIGHT & MONDAY ‘tl 9 ~ The “Fleetwood”Group by Kroehler as featured in leading national magazines Your Choice: Half-Sofa...Quarter Circle...Open-End Sofa © Wide Fabric Choice @ Foam Rubber Cushioned - ~ - » §. SAGINAW, CORNER ORCHARD LAKE AVE. ' Here is tne Kroehier Plus-Built. sectional grouping recently featured in LIFE and other leading , magazines. You'll approve the light- lined contemporary beauty of design. new “Lux-I-Foam” backs and 100% Foam Rubber Seat Cushions!- Intriguing selection of fabrics and colors. Select now and save! Terms to fit every budget. you can @& GONFIOENT WITH KROBHLER _ % is ise a ie mai Ps rey ep THE PONTIAC PRESS. PRIDAY, APRIL.” 10, 1959 ee = f ne a for ++ «places the pablo weltare ts or how ita aes pursued. cennlle Wid tation pictus aes azine Jast“month has prom pire eso cul pees ho sarcoma pe, the ‘part of all of ‘us, be the A ee Xe first potential pera took special umbrage at Kennedy's pep yas oo assertion that he is. not’ in favor|t® coincide .with the impending ameay v.38. fn Ven or|visit of Fidel Castro, whose new Puppies Melt eS left-wingers ‘or outright eqrts of U.S. A worried admiret of the Cuban i angle. It found the article “dis-|rebel leader sums up what must TV Viewers. criminatory, insulting and without'be in many hearts just, now. pertinence in terms of the U. 5. Constitution” and questioned the|writes: young senator's good sense in an- swering the questions. welfare, the public has right'to ask the candidate his fundamental tenets, especial- ly if those tenets are likely to influence his judginent of what ¢ to be with, Sen, Jack “Anxious concern over the inter: pledtigious belief is certainty justified *s candidate Catholic or not." re men and women of the revolu- tion. .., . It would be an ineffable tragedy if the revolution should have been wop only to be lost ain, “It is my feeling that young Fidel, tor all his remarkable quali-|t0 face, which he alone can fight| : 9 Pll ageing Mico dgocty ap phim aiaaata ealiaiaiaaleeel ; lot of growing up to do ” It would now seem apparent that/ . Castro. candidate since Al Smith, These |i. P dieint*s vacait was timed eee a. become the kind of ifesperately needs, And he does) net have a great deal of time in which to do so. T have an idea that the toughest of all battles he has’ ee Joanne C, Braun of Delmar. N.Y., “T cannot help feeling sorely writes: fey “When. a man puts himeelt up [“2ed and relatively immature. |p o¢ram ended. as a potential guardian of public “I hope with ali my heart that |. HOLLYWOOD (AP) — lis .still a soft touch for a puppy. The irresistible appeal of six little puppies en Tennessee Ernie ( afraid for him and for his country . : But ‘this magazine has been|which now regards him as its — mgit’ boos — a taken to task by a Spokane, Wash., rought reque Amerd Iron Curtain humor: A Polish repatriate, returning to Warsaw after living in the Soviet! Union, was asked how things were} there. “Not too bad,’ ‘ couldn't complain."’ : “How were wages?” “I couldn't complain.” labor for a while?** “Yes, but I really couldn't complain.” “But I thought the food was savior, Such a heavy burden of me Jesuit, William J. Davis, who|responsibility: rests on the shoul-|™ners™P, og lps lyr apn “Then what the devil aid you Within a half hour the network|come back for?” switchboard had received 120 calls from outside. California for the}I can complain.” little “‘whodunits,” as their owner, bandleader Cliffie Stone, described them, They all have new homes. “What a question. Here at least os The President makes an honest good and wise leader his nation so acknowledge 1 all. wires that reach he said. “I “Didn't you have to do forced /' The repatriate sbrogsed, “y |ders of this one man, so inexperi-| would give them away after the|couldn't complain.” effort to answer all. mail and ba &. I, a - (GuP Commitee 3 “in Decision h Will Pick Cheirsean, Choose Convention Site and Rebuild Party WASHINGTON (AP) — The Re- blizzard of such communications. | publican National Committe ga- But the very next day he replied: |thered today for a two-day meet- “If I may be as brief—almost—|ing to further its party rebuilding as you were in your message con- cerning my television talk ef last|pick. a convention site, =, levening, Thank You. Thank you! The important decisions will really very much.” come Saturday when a new chair- man is'elected to succeed the re- ' ft ai lhim at the White House. He gets laround to this with remarkable} lspeed, After his telecast in which he told Russia. we wouldn’t budge jan inch in West Berlin, I sent him ia one-word wire reading: Magnifi- leent. . I was a single flake in a date for the 1960 nominating con- vention. ° did, entertaining the troops... , |but then Lee surrendered.” hitch, Sen.-Thruston B. Morton of Chief's Son Tosses Rocks at Patre porter of President Eisenhower, e olman will be elected chairman. Alcorn DENVER, Colo. (AP)—The sonjreturned to his law ‘practice in of a ~ ion police chief was/ Hartford, coon, fined in ‘Yunicipal Court oo a patrolman. ~- Officer Edward E. Nelson saidjthe 1960 convention. The pres- Daniel. R.- Stills, 17, threw thel/idential nominee chosen then rocks while he was writing a|would determine whether the ticket for an illegally parked car.| chairmanship ex — A & Y MANY OTHER 30” AND 40” MODELS—AT NEW LOW PRICES Famous G:E _ PUSHBUTTON COOKING for only New G-E Pushbutton Range As littie as PER WEEK* S24Q meen All thé wonderful features of the above model —plus -set oven timer and minute minder. Full-width fluorescent light a cook- top. Oven floodlight. —. signal light. Kitchen clock. Stor: outlets. Choice of G- pigeon hin Colors pink, yellow, turquoise, brown or white. . ‘Based on Distributor’s Suggested etait $229.95 with wale. s ie appliance © YOUR OLD STOVE CAN BE PAYMENT ON THIS NEW 1959 G-E RANGE Look what you get...for less than you'd pay for an ordinary stove... EASY LOW TERMS PER WEEK AS LOW AS $ 1. 8 7: after small dowa — hands. The matter of a convention city was still up in the air today, but a site committee will come up with a recommendation. Saturday for action by the full committee. the convention should be held in chosen. Chicago's bid was restrict- ed to a July 25 date. x * * Five other cities — Philadelphia, New Yark, San Francisco, Miami Beach and Los Angeles — offered to take the convention anytime between July 15 and August 15, ute formal bid Thursday to try to get back into the race. Site offi- writing. Today’s committee session was given over largely to reports from subcommittees on plans for re- vitalizing the party into a year- around operation.. State reports were to be heard on nine ‘“‘road to victory’’ internal improve- ments, including plans to recruit two million new precinct workers between now and September 1960. * x * Committees named to study es- were said to be better for adoption presentation might prove too cost- ly. Rep. Charles Halleck of Indiana, for a luncheon speech today. Vice -| President Richard M. night. , Based on adove eae’ y Suggested Reta % pom : : UY THE DOWN eS J @ FAMOUS G-E PUSHBUTTON CONTROLS give you any degree of heat you need — from slow simmer to fast boil — at just a touch of your finger. So easy when hands are full. Out of the reach of busy little fingers. e BIG 23-INCH MASTER OVEN holds four cakes on a single shelf, roasts-a huge turkey with room for other . foods. Largest roasting pans slide in sidewise. e FOCUSED-HEAT BROILER concentrates heat with searchlight, intensity. Gives you crisp charcoal flavor that you get on outdoor grills. e REMOVABLE OVEN DOOR for easy-reach oven clean- ing. No bending or. stooping oyer oven door to clean - inside. Lightweight door lifts off. . - slips easily back on a again. And to make cleaning even easier, broil unit lifts ee .. hinged bake unit lifts up out of way. = NO-DRIP RAISED EDGE catches spill-overs. ¢ HISPEED CALROD UNITS heat up and cool off with amazing speed. Give you clean, controlled heat. out. = "55,07 and cook without watching. New G-E Keyboard Range PER WEEK* after small down payment Here’s the finest range G.E. makes! With features like famous G-E Keyboard con- trolé. Two fully automatic ovens. Master oven with rotisserie. Automatic meat ther- mometer. Companion oven cooks dinner for six. New automatic surface unit lets you fry *Based on Distributor "$ — Retail $479.95. with trade pniienneree en * eae al ‘See all three ranges advertised in| = a spectacular fold-out ad in the . April 13th issue of Life. FRAYER FURNITURE & APPLIANCE THOMAS ECONOMY FURNITURE CO. 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Lewis's tribute to Sophie tiring Meade Alcorn and the con-/; ; Tucker: ‘‘What a great job Sophie |troversy settled over a place and! @ Unless there's a last minute|@ Kentucky, ‘middle-of-the-road sup-| % cg Morton woalt hold . the “party ¥ “The offense: throwing rocks at|pest without giving up his Senate |: seat, but would serve only through! @ should change|® Principal ‘stumbling block was a/ 7 difference of opinion over whether | 7 late July or early August. Party| 7 *! | officials said a Chicago convention|# starting July 25 is still the best|@ bet, although that city could be|7 eliminated if an August date were| 7 Los Angeles entered a last-min- Pa cials said earlier it had been elim-|§ inated by failure to put its bid in tablishment of a monthly party|{ magazine and a weekly television| ~~ show also were to report. Chances |i of the magazine idea. The TV 4 House minority leader, was down|7_ Nixon will E speak informally at a dinner to-/™% PART vt Age i NEW! “Wendy Woods” /DRIP-DRY COTTON - b se JUST SAY “CHARGE iT" sHiP SHORE BLOUSES 99 JUST SAY “CHARGE IT” ‘Wash and wear sports or dressy piece skirt * blouses, also one- _ combination. Sizes 3-6x and 7-14. Poplin jackets, 3-12 . eevee 99 Cotten Panties, 3-14 oe een 29¢ Girls’ Slacks, 3-14 ee eee eee oo sh? LOOK! WASH ’n’ Wear i POPLIN JACKETS - 299 = JUST SAY “CHARGE IT" ' Come, save on better jackets in smart stripes or ids, many = reversibles, spot tant. 3-16, | Sanforized Sport Shirts .....1.00 : Sanforized Shirts, 6-16. Lilizss + Boys’ Pole Shirts, 6-16......59¢ CORDS UNLIMITED U.S.A. . ~ Unlimiteddashion scope Qvad ? is seen in these cape- { a ble cord coordinates ~ that flit from sports to travel with nary a wrinkle. In striped or solid mixups of blue or green. 8-18. a ¢ " me om 1 woe _|” SAULT STE. MARIE @®—A pro- eo T X e ae @ Scholars + Pa in the! f0F Public to All School set “90-Dey Guarantee | ‘|. Board Meetings . its final form, the chief right- i ed J Free ) . an, d Wines 9 - |to-know ‘ill’ in the 1958 session|®s organizer moved out of She- Free Pick-Up & Delive M. Moore, English and speech in- PRB oe .,| would have required open meetings|boygan County. seed structor, will begin at 8:15 p.m. = c — MtO-kNOW”| of gover bodies on state) Atty, David Rabinovity said he _ On All Service ~ Included in the cast will be assure public access land local levels as well as school! would not petition. Circuit Court , POSS Sendra Sherman, Sendra Ferge- school board, metings was, nearly boards, legislative committees ndltor a’ dhange of Verne, i Experience Counts | son, Susan Romeo, Eridene | for introductighe Hotoday. groups. : hea ae 35, ‘now | | Saunders, Mike McGinnis, Don |today, ee we | Milter’ oul ce’ on” tat We Hove A Service Man _| Sharrard and Sid Miller. ere Ue * + 2S on ee ae ee Monday in Cireult Court on With 10 Years’ Experience Others are Mike Troyer, Kay| It represented an attempt to cor- doors } publie we charges of beating two non-strik- : oth, Alfred Giroux, Jim Kessler,|rect objections to three similar|®% Mvolved. The bill also permit-| ing ohier Go. workers in 1954. Ps ed Lake Alm, Carol Hueston, Rosemary Kreza, Bill Havel, Louann Pirtle, Jim Mitchell, Marilyn Sawyers, ‘Roberta Welch, Marianne Ketchum, Chris Fish, Shirley Sherwood, Joan Fagerlie, Sue Smith, Bob: Reimer, Donna Carri- gan, Linda Chabot, Martha Thi- bideau, and Sandra Cepe!. The list continues with Don Der- , DeAnne Genack, Gary Flowerday. Conrad and Dotty Cavin. Disc Data and Chatter i By i 5 y iff: Fie ‘ zl HE Ha i i i : : g fi i i x 3 it ¢ 4 z E i a Z is ze fs F i in fee ef ae i idge to Canada g 4 Cy “ site for -atr international 5 GEL i For real international flavor , “La Belle {ty has made preliminary esti-/ ‘mates that the bridge will cost ‘bout 18 million dollars. Financing plans are under way. A public “hearing on the site was: held here ~Jast August. * It has been proposed that Mich- agan build one bridge approach “Sand Ontario the other. gram, cut in Holland, with musi- cal units from a half-dozen coun- tries participating. _- If you like the unusual both in sound and recording technique, the next time you sample LPs at the record shop, ask for the latest Cook sampler “‘XX-3." * Music in. the ‘nutrition, Otherwise, he says, he ‘Rou ospital, Claims Age as 121 dian scout-who-says he is 121 Sam Etchesaw, a Yavapai} claims to have captured Geroni-| mo personally. Etchesaw, whose}! sf * Dr. Leland Hanchett, hospital director, said Etchesaw’s main trouble is old age and some mal- Etchesaw always has been a little skimpy on details of catch- ing Geronimo, But records show he served as a scout in four cam- paigns, Geronimo, the Apache chief, surrendered on the last, a. 2 Records also show Etchesaw got lost at least once, That was in downtown Phoenix in 1953, when he wandered from a store to which he had gone with a grand-| daughter, State Senate Dems | “Lacks Alcohol, Tobacco ‘Glamor’ | Wants Milk ‘More Sinful * PITTSBURGH (AP) — Hurbert Garrecht, president of the Milk Industry Foundation, says dairymen might sell more milk if a way could be found “to make it a little more sinful.” * * * * i “The trouble with milk is that it is too much taken for granted,” Garrecht said Thursday night at a meeting of the Greater Pittsburgh Dairy Industry Assn. “It lacks the glamor of tobacco and alcohol.” RAPS 'REPUBLICAN’ — 2c 1 - 17 OL ‘ NEWARK, N.J. (AP) — Democratic National Chairman Paul M. Butler last night rapped what he called “the Repub-_ ~ lican press” for its treatment of Michigan’s financial prob- lems. 4 “The Republican press,” Butler said at a Jefferson-Jack- * gon Day dinner, “has had a great deal to say about how the ~ State of Michigan was in a financial jam supposedly because ~ of the ‘social-welfare .minded policies of the governor of ‘. Michigan,’ G. Mennen Williams. 7 “The Michigan story sets an all-time record for GOP irresponsibility. It is the story of Republicans ganging up in an effort to embarrass a Democrat (Williams) whom the voters of Michigan have sent to the state house six : times in a row, ‘ ‘ “People who look at the facts will realize that the blarhe oe es Get Silent Treatment! LANSING 7 — The Senate Re- publican majority has moved to take some of the wind out of its windy resolutions, most particular- ly those submitted by Democrats mainly for political effect. ow ® 'R Under a change in Senate rules adopted yesterday, resolutions. no longer will be read aloud by the secretary from start to finish, only by title. } finishes his reading chore. Top- r heavy GOP committee majorities see to that, A feeble protest came. from "The only time a minority resolu- tion’ ever sees. the light of day is when the secretary reads it,” said eae * * » for Michigan’s financial difficulties lies with the Republican Legislature, not with Gov. Williams.” - oS, é i +” hw ge: _ Butler made his remarks in a speech in which he praised the New Jersey. administration of Gov. Robert B. Meyner. ” Meyner and Williams both have been mentioned as a possible Democratic nominee for president next year. ce hee a a ° y= “59 WAGONS uae, $1995 HEATER the door, ; yment-co ystem| th : 21 Water St. - : school boards to open their meet- |taken in through employer taxes|to extradition | ' Since 1945 the average life of the| ings to the public. Closed-deor jin Alaska, and the new state’s|has been free under FE 4.3777 automobile has doubled. Live bet-| executive sessions would be per- |compensaion fund is $8,265,000 in| The ohler strike ter by far with a brand new car.i mitted, but: final action on any ‘debt to the Federal in April 1954, is still PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)—An In. Pe oat et » ne NOW at... WARDS: ~ Home Outfitting Company 48 So. Saginaw St. |___ PONTIAC \ OMEMAKER! ta DERN H by NATIONALLY KNOWN SUPERIOR wh It’s A PAIR OF TWINS it’s A BUNK BED It’s A TRUNDLE BED Complete...2 BEDS 2 SPRINGS 2 INNERSPRING MATTRESSES LADDER & GUARD RAIL EASILY CONVERTED “LIKE THIS FOR USE AS TRUNDLE BEDS! me” TO LIVE g RIGHT... Sooprte Here’s the trim, modern appearance of twin beds ... the easy convenience of a trundle bed ... and the space economy of a bunk bed . . . all rolled into one! We've never before been able to offer so much utility and comfort in sleeping accommoda- tions for two at such an economically low price. Sturdy steel construction with handsome wrought- iron grille work in both head and foot/ends. Satin black finish that will take lots of abuse. Two inner- spring mattresses covered in strong ACA ticking. Smooth-rolling casters make it easy to move either section for cleaning, dusting and making the beds. ‘SALE PRICED atOly $ @ 52.00 A WEEK! Don’t let sleeping space be a problem in your home! Come in and see the Sleeprite Trio- Bed today. You'll buy and save! FORMS STURDY SPACE SAVING DOUBLE BUNK BEDS! DOWN DELIVERS THE ENTIRE 8 TO YOUR HOME! Use the. | Ward Way Credit Plan @ No Interest or Carrying Charge . @ No Finance Company to Deol With , © Make All Payments at Our Store 10" $10 Down-°2 a-Week of SOUTH SAGINAW ‘ NTIL 9:00 P. M.. ~ AND FRIDAY EVENINGS U \.! Hf reports,” Ernest P. Davis, Auto Club safety etor, said, The schools will their top pa- — , ay or eas ; troliers in the next two, weeks. | : ‘ id AP Wirephote The patrollers will gather in De- use Laeeinctiad «1. coisa cotnstchen eet troit May 7 and entrain for Wash-| Harry Dondeville of St! Louis, Mo. is his pet parakeet. The bird. where they. will spend two! follows him about the’ house, and can say -several words clearly, himself. . Dondeville stys. Here he perches on Dondevilles’ hand as he shaves ne ) NEW ads i i ao r ) t Big ‘Deluxe F jaCiimax of the annual rally is the! (Booms? Will tnerwase AF ‘Rave 7 , SSeS fare omar Rat HARD OF HEARI NG | | | Shelia R. Walker, Walled Lake $ R I Sammie R. Smith, 22 Gray Coast-to-Coa st urvey eveais Martha L. Roberts, 222 Seward Raymond L. Ballard, Rochester 86. 1% OF 00 Margaret A, Rhodes, Rochester | . Richard L. Smith 81 —. Ann Arbor NEW HEARING AID | Virginia M. Rudd, 2056 Richwood | James M. Gibb, Farmington { Susan A. Hawkins, Farmington : Mares a pobre si Orehard ish ie A A, acquie ambrel, 328 Orchard Lake |I* 4 OBLIGATION TO : Cee, accessonitst e Madden H. Monroe, Drayton Plains @ EVERY RENTAL UNIT NEW Marian R. Skinner, Drayton Plains CUSTOM-FI' @ RENTAL APPLIES TOWARD PURCHASE Robert C. Millsap, Plymouth if you decide te buy your hearing aid! 4 Pra bee ae Big Supply of Famous Laundry . N ‘ Seap o Extra Charge Easy-Rolling Casters. ALL THIS Sa FORONLY 9 - This is a brand new, latest model Speed Queen with full capacity porcelain Barbara R. Tipper, Walled Lake i | Robert K. Morell, 3364 Bathurst COMPLETE SELECTION | Vyla L. Moss, Walled Lake I 1 di 3 Jacob FP. Lonteen, 179 Wolfe nciuaing. | 4 ' Donaldean Rr Ballard 3455 Roslyn « é | Eyeglass Hearing Aids. { | SpFCIALIZED } SERVICE eTV° Hi-Fi ¢ RADIO Every Instrument New id Individually Fitted COME IN TODAY con ekiee Pe aya alee 1 17.N. Saginaw tub, adjustabl ith in f 1 I m - 4 . . A MS epee , justable pressure wringer. w stant safety release, aluminu . ; | © OFFICE INTER-COMS oe rarer vine ' tn re peu it | tangle-proof agitator, over-size 1% hp electric motor lubricated for life, " | ° ® WEBCOR FACTORY SERVICE 4 ep ey automotive type gee fesishn belt drive, easy-rolling, rust-proof hits f ) : BLA a ' a ~ 18 white baked ename oximum guarantee. as °F SS 8 | |; ase HEARING CENTER | “<——— |. ee RADIO-TV. | 3149 W. HURON FE 4-5791 Hoist hacen Taegan | OPEN TONIGHT Until 9 — FREE Parking #f Dr, Berman 8 oes FPGA E To WR te Seats . . ¥ ¥ : : ‘ i pa eee, ioe a : 2 ee se ae , | i ue 4 (\. : _THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL: 10, ‘1959 gee GEA SEEME TO BE A Reggeyad, EVEN FISHES THAT ; OO st? ot - Ford Official Foretees Large Increase Mainly |niversary of the introduction of the fin U.S. Built Autos NEW YORK ®—Six million new cer sales in the United States this year were predicted today by a Ford Motor Co, executive. - James O. Wright, -Ford Division stallment credit compared to more | domestic « World War It. ink tts largest’ hare of the car matket ance | “Tiid Cisialoh ois Gilan Jab. las reported in nationwide |tions, numbered 1,028,300 : eee * * Wright said’ that by April 17, a eplaces Prayer in School stanza of “America” has replaced the Lord’s Prayer in this suburban} New York City area — ending a} LAWRENCE, §.y.\(AP) — Al DR. A. MILES 103 N SAGINAW St. {Across from SIMMS—-Next to JACOBSEN'S Flowers) ™ PONTIAC OPTICAL = OPTOMETRIST Open Monday & Priday Evenings FE 2-029! Lead Jekyll-Hyde Life covered in the study: are the mark of a competent ex ecutive but he risks a Joss of flexi- bility by making close friends in areas crucial to his interests. who were asked to anticipate ex- ecutive reaction. “The clergyman were generally Maritime Official Sees Lakes Growth CHICAGO — A federal mari- Study Shows Executives | Live BY Dual Standards Waterford Gets Chlorination OK for Watkins Hills Waterford Township officials “The iron content is twice as high in the Watkins Hills water system as in any other township well,” he said. The new equipment is expected to cost some $2,000. Bids will be asked on the project. Payment for the equipment, in- stallation and maintenance will be asked of Watkins Hills subdivision residents, Seeterlin said. Lyrical Note ‘Names April 24 State Arbor Day LANSING (#—Gov, Williams — or, more accurately his specialist on proclamation writing—waxed lyrical today in proclaiming April 24 as Arbor Day in Michigan. The proclamation noted Michi- gan’s early economy was based on trees . . . ‘that Arbor Day was founded in 1872 by J. Sterling Monton who grew up in Monroe and attended the University of Michigan. Then it continued: “Trees offer us pleasure—the place for our swing when we are children, and a spot for shade and rest as we grow older. “We watch with interest as the leaves drop in the autumn to de- spring we wait anxiously for the first bud as harbinger of a new season, Our forests primeval have ‘been the inspiration for poems and songs..." | Williams ‘asked everyone to plant. a tree on Arbor Day. Latest information available puts the licensed-driver figure at. 79,- 631,000 for the United States. That's almost half the nation’s total population. Live better by far with {a brand new car, * note the coming of Winter. In 15 7 Murder Pilot, Hijack Plane Haitian Rebels Force Military Craft’s Copilot; to Fly Them to Cuba capital’ of Port-au-Prince on "al the Negro republic .170 miles southeast of Santiago. * * * On landing here the revolution-| lists asked political asylum of Fi- del Castro's Cuban government, which already harbors some of the leading political fogs of Haitian | President Francois Duvalier. The Haitian government was ex-| pected to demand return of the plane and all aboard, and particu- larly of the seven rebels to face punishment. But it was generally assumed: the seven would be al, lowed to stay in Cuba. * * * Cuban officials said both mili-| tary and civilian passengers were aboard the plane. There was one unconfirmed report that an Amer- ican was among the civilians. Six weeks ago the Duvalier gov-| ernment canceled all exit visas for Haitians_i in an apparent move! to prevent ‘them from joining the, “Haitian Revolutionary front” " Cuba. 4 Children Killed as Home Burns Flee From Flames in 12-Room Dwelling PITTSFIELD, Mass, (AP)—The; four children of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Pasquini perished early to- day in a fire which swept their! 12-room wood frame house. | The mother, Maria Pasquini, 40, | leaped from the roof of a “first| floor porch when a fire depart-| ment ladder burned as she was about to descend. * * * | The 42-year-old father was found! on the sidewalk in a dazed and shocked condition. Mrs. Pasquini was taken to St. Luke’s Hospital. Her condition was described as serious. Pasquini also was hospitalized. The victims. were Linda, 1; Deb- ‘orah, 2; Carol, 6 ;and Perry Jr., Mrs. Pasquini’s mother, idcnti- fied as Mrs. Mosca, escaped safe- ly from her tent in the rear of the rambling 2%-story resi- dence ~*~ & *. Remo: Giacomoni, 26, a lodger, also escaped unharmed. Firefighter William Reddy cut fered a foot injury and was taken to St. ‘Luke's Hospital. Today is his 38th birthday. Patrolman Daniel Marino suf- fered smoke inhalation, oa ace ns | “Parents. and 2 Others! , smING wie —— . 5 ae Le “ee 7.40! =| |II7 Use Your Present Box as Down Payment! GIBSON 4 Cu. Ft. REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER | It’s automatic . . No messy defrost, water... The frosted « fabrics. All Mokes—GE...M 17-inch Portable TV’s ADMIRAL ... PHILCO... RCA. OTOROLA... F rom 148) | warranty. TRADE-IN OFFER On Maytag Wringer Washer No Money Down TAPPAN DELUXE 40-Inch Gas Range @ Chrome Lined Oven @ Divided Cooking Top @ Matchless Ignition @ Individual Waist-Hi Broiler @ Lift-Off Oven Door @ Safety Lock Valves ONLY Weekly ‘Installed and Delivered Free i able area... slimline styling. ... Safe for any fabrics. 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Over 490-\b. capacity, 63 inches © are refrigerated. $10, and Space Administration Auditor- dren. His ium before reporters and photog- raphers. *« * ** The work. would be difficult, the seven said, but not too danger- ous. Were they worried? Hardly, Did their families approve? Heartily. Were they happy about it? De- lighted to get on the team. From . | the relative olscurity of military ulted into the status of public fig- ures, Barring a Soviet first, one of them will gain fame as the first " [man Ao orbit the earth two years from now. The othérs are to follow him. ters, is. ‘ inches tall, 180 pounds, has two children. His. wife is the former Anna - Margaret Castor of New Concord, Ohio. . Grissom, 5 feet 7 inches tall, brown-haired “and. weighing 155 pounds, has two sons. A sister, Mrs. Joe Beavers, lives in Balti- more. Schirra, 5 feet 10 and weighing 185 pounds, has two children is married to the former J Frasier of Séattle. His parents,) G Gacmanh chin Fortin’ souk eLabed—sskin Heel, WO © Dodge Assembly Plant io Detroit during a tour of the plant ae oe eapie st and Mrs, Joseph B. Neal, £250 Commerce 30 fifth and sith : Ra, © Lake, points to a part of assembly operation at by Cie ee All seven are white and Protes- { Glenn, red-headed, 5 feet 10%'* said that as a result of the and careful selectioén process these seven men have “superb The. spaceship in which the will travel, Glennan said, “will be as reliable as we can devise, as friends, They reliable as any ona air- craft,” They were trim-ligured young Jimmy's Dog Misses Out on Bone Find bones as well as most dogs do, he should havé stuck closer to his young master. : © - * * Jimmy, 13, an eighth-grader, was looking for Perk Thursday when he stumbled on what ap- peared to be the bones of a mammoth, a prehistoric ancestor of the elephant, Jimmy summoned his science teacher, Car! G. Zwerk, and some started digging. onan noe Hee Satoveved bone,-a pelvis, a skull, some eee wortanree. at between 20,000 and 30,000 years. Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Schirra, men, lean pened, tanned, looking Jimmy never did find Perk. 90 DAYS. SAME AS CASH ORCHARD FURMITURE'S OPEN TONIGHT and MONDAY. til, 9 -FREE PARKING 25-50% OFF -@KROLAN @ ARTISTIC for ALL 3 SECTIONS CLEARANCE OF BEDROOMS!) 5-Pc. Set © FORMICA TOP } © EXTENSION TABLE LEAF _ © 4 MATCHING CHAIRS 35" Only $4 Down All Dining Room & Dinettes ‘Save up to 50% or More 10-Pc. Bedroom Outfit "3 BLOCKS WEST of SOUTH SAGINAW. ie 3 es soy aa st : go a ge ge . ‘ " ; eee ere ae - and 4 Pc. SECTIONALS Choose From These Leading Manufacturers © HOWARD PARLOR @ DIAMOND BROTHERS @ CHARLES SCHNEIDER oct Cushions 24 MONTHS TO PAY FREE DELIVERY FOAM RUBBER e IRONING BOARD _ a e MONARCH 7 Treated STIC BOX -as Low as @ HOWARD SKYLINE Mess ; ae Aluminum’ , Ato : +] 9 8 88 Nylon Covers STANDARD SIZE | : FOAM RUBBER | = 9777 a ye Choice of Colors . , Clearance of Living Room 10-Pe. Living Room Outfit SOFA or SOFA BED and | Furniture Pictured Typifies Similar Selections! |e er ae. mummmmmmmmmmmmrcrercig| = MATCHING CHAIR ae poe $7 3 a 5 eae () RCH ARD FURNITURE i vel Bh gg-eee fl oa ee COMPANY $1 2. ge _ Salina Se Only $18 ‘Dawn: A ies a eather 2 ee Skat" 1164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE + PONTIAC iors SAVE. ur TO 50% or MORE Zwerk Ena Mo fossil’s age - “, ONE COLOR ‘The sae will coal Yankus and John Justin Smith, the newspaper's first assistant city editor, to Aus- tralia for a ‘‘sneak preview’’. of conditions in the land down under, Yankus feuded with the U. 8. Agriculture Dept. after he was ferbidden to plant. more than 15 acres of wheat on his 100-acre ehicken farm. Montgomery (D-Detroit); The proposal; rejected last year, would award 509 one-year scholar- ships this year to graduates of Michigan high schools, Winners could attend any college or univer- sity in the state. _ Declinigg federal subsidies for - acreage he was told he could) plant, than $5,000 in penalties and in- terest. * x’ * He announced he would move with his wife and two children to Australia, and last Saturday sold his farm and most of his personal! possessions for about $30,000 to fi- nance the move. Smith, who served 11 months in Value of the scholarships would /|quarter of a century, irangé from $500 to $1,500. Yankus planted the| Rep. Russell H, Strange Jr. (R-' wheat anyway and was fined more|Clare) filed two bills to do away, 'so much as you might think,” he with unused, outmoded laws re- ' said, quiring tuition-free admission of than it ever. was, Jazz—or swing— Michigan residents to the Univer-\is too. Mood music is bigger than sity. of Michigan and Michigan ever. | “The variety and quantity of|= imusic is simply unbelievable. Andis lit is going to get even bigger." Forty-seven per cent of the cars| Benny himself was one of the on United States roads have auto-|greatest factors in taking jazz out} matic transmissions, according to | State University. Australia during World War i, + P PATENTED. Clayton’s and Frigidaire bring you the... MOST ADVANCED WASHING ACTION IN 25 YEARS! In every FRIGIDAIRE model... Revolutionary 3 ring pump agitator pumps up and down... bathes deep dirt out without beating! latest available figures. Live bet- ter by far witha brand new car. a ge cna ne he AR ca eam tht em -EXCLUSIVE WITH FRIGIDAIRE HERE'S WHY FRIGIDAIRE ‘‘PUMP’' WASHING ACTION 1S YEARS AHEAD OF THEM ALL! NO LAZY TUMBLING! The Frigidaire pump agitator puts the water to work... to give you the cleanest wash ever! NO HARSH BEATING! No blades to beat, tangle, or twist your clothes. Gentle pump action is safe for even nicest lingerie. See It Now at. CLAYTON 's by Paes $250,000 a year was proposed today in a ‘bill readied for introduction by Rep. George F. NEW york (AP)—~‘“The- coun- \ up, musically,” said the King, The ‘King— ‘King of Swing” —is Benny Goodman, the first man al history to blow,a million dollars out Of a “licorice stick.” fe Bee The great clarinetist, who will be 50. next month, is celebrating his silver jubilee as a ban leader this year, He will kick it off ‘to- night ina hour-long ‘Swing into Spring” program over. the CBS- TV network: x« *« * Looking back over a crowded Goodman imused during a rehearsal break. “Musical. taste hasn't changed “Classical music. is bigger of the gin mill and into the con-| cert hall and worldwide accept- ance as a musical art form. He LOOK! au FRIGIDAIRE WASHER MODELS FEATURE 3-RING Agitator as Little as | 3h Built and Backed by General Meters Per Week of KEEGO HARBOR & fhe loruitiane é wad. ust be Expeusiwe. 3065 Orchard Lake Road © FREE PARKING Right in Front of Our Store; . . Come. in for Meter Pennies Open Monday and Friday Evenings ‘til 9—Easy Terms—-90 Days Same as Cash-—On Time Up to 2 Years a FURNITURE CARPETS APPLIANCES The Store That Proves 3 >‘Telephone FE 5-9474 Keego Harbor ae ce Gee a eee ‘He came up ‘the old-fashioned _\way—the hard slow climb. Benny was eighth in a family of 11 chil- dren, ‘His father was .an -immi- grant tailor, At 9 he started play- ing with two brothers on instru- ments borrowed from a Chicago syngogue, His bigger brother got the tuba. Another older brother got the trumpet. “The only thing left. for me was| musicians who showed up late or Ah os “It Iblew a sour note led him to be/sicians as irresponsible and music/Train,” “Stopping at. the Savoy,” be the clarinet,’ he recalled. had been 20 pounds heavier and| two inches taller, perhaps I'd be) playing a tuba or trunrpet today.”’| ‘on top. In 1938 his: concert in Car-jhave lasted in it—Ella Fitzgerald, At 10 Benny made his first pub- lic appearance, an imitation of! “When Myithe history of jazz. Ted Lewis playing Baby Smiles at Me.” ~For years he traveled the coun- a 4 : eT ting Silver nes : i plea wil saaen bands, ma-\There.are between 1,300 and 2,000, Of the thousands of--musicians|late- turing his own style, If was a foot-|Goodman recordings’ — a don’t/he has known he thinks perhaps loose time, Meals. Wére sometimes |have them all.myself,” he says~|the (greatest. was the Jegendary/| hard to come by. Bermy rememi-jand some 50 millidn, _dises featur-trumpet player, Bix Beiderbecke, /ferer bers filching milk bottles from|ing him or bands of combos have|who-died in 1931 at the age of 28.15 e Manhattan doorstoops. “with thelbeen sold. +e : vie gave me the greatest kick, bs late Glenn Miller. 9 eR But somewhere. along the way » Bebind his success is a single-ifrom what he did than from any the boy with the promising talent|minded drive to do something dif- other. player.” : al atmosp! turned into a man of authentic|ferent and to do it perfettly, ‘Like most pros, Goodman does|in a five block section of Saginaw genius, a man with an almost ter-| “A man- has to know what hei not have a favorite fune, But here 18 Ap rifying dedication to his music. }Wants to do.and then try to be-|sre his nominations for the fivejand 25, the days of ent. He started his own band in 1934.\COMe classic at it,” said Benny./preatest jazz numbers: |The formidable look he turned on * * * “Honeysuckle Rose,” ‘The’ One “The public used to think of mu-|Q'Clock Jump.” “Take the ‘A’ known as “Thelas a precarious field, jand “King Porter’s Stomp?’ Ray.” “But music isn't so precarious. | In a year he and his band. were|Look at some of the people who} “The Eye", or Rear coil springs for automo- biles were introduced by the auto- negie Hall became a landmark in|Peggy ‘Lee, Lionel Hampton, Guy|motive industry in 1937. Today's i Lombardo, Harry James, Gene|cars ride easier than ever. Live /by mefchants’ Over the yeu ® his band grossed) Krupa. And it's easy to name ajbetter by far with a brand-new attract people ‘between 15 and 20 million dollars.!lot more.’ car. = 592 DOWN (VA) NOTHING MORE TO PAY 3 Miles North of Pontiac y On Joslyn Road | FOLLOW 4+ THE | Signs Available ee en See Y ee Wi world of | : * 3 BEDROOMS : Lifetime Aluminum Siding and Roofing : ‘ ° woop capsst pobas LA 80 FT. BY 125 FT. LOTS V. A. F H A i = PLANNED SUBDIVISION sy $82.00 DOWN $390 DOWN @ COMMUNITY WATER ; i $69 PER MONTH $74 MONTH a » PAVED SrieaTs . MODEL OPEN 11 A.M. TO 8 P.M. , o _ f DAILY-AND SUNDAY S| SAND TRS — Includes Principal, Interest, Taxes, Insurance . . » You'll Be EVEN MORE SURPRISED | . \, when you SEE the model homes... f) ” MODEL OPEN 11 A. M. to we P. M. Daily and Sater | _ NATIONAL FAIRLANE BY 25 FT. HOME 4 Also in the Viking 37 FT. Fale Lake ke » eae FO Re A Oe aes. - ‘ 2 F : : a; F Pee & ew LS © heh eee eee ee ee ee eee eee ee ee Cee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee oe le oe 8 ee ee eee ee ee ee 4 | ee e+ eH) Ph ee eee eee ee ee ee he’ 2 oe ee ee eee ee ee eee eee Oe Oe ee ee = ‘The “Hitless * 3 balls and a strike. umpire did not utter a sound tossed’ his bat and » hag Everyone a frog in were full, Clarke was on third base and the count was The Chicago pitcher threw to the batter and the . Clarke, assuming the throw was a ball, walked in and touched the plate as the batter headed for first. Suddenly the umpire on the field stared with a my throat and I couldn't elk base by just walking home. GROUND BALL OVER THE Brooklyn, there is the tal¢.about the ground ball which climbed the fence for a homer. - ae That was in 1916 when George Cutshaw, Dodger second baseman broke up # game against the Phils in . “(Since time wasn’t called, the umipire had ‘to rule Clarke's run was good and he was credited with a stolen ea * for a homer, 1g happened in poorest in the league. Series. second and stole third. third. ages ¥ . THE HITLESS WONDERS OF 1906 ; « The 1906 Chicago White Sox were called the amazing “hitless wonders.” There wasn’t @ 300 hitter on the team and the team batting average that year was only 228, Yet the White Sox enjoyed a 19 game winning streak, won the pennant and defeated the Cubs in the World DEVORE WAS A BASE THIEF pie a When it came to base stealing, Josh Devore of the 1912 New York Giants had one distinction. In the 9th Anning against the Braves, Devore got to first, then stole The Giants had a big inning and Josh came up once more. He got to first again, then stole second and (Continued on Page 25, Column 5) | i i i i : ph g i ehh A A EN, 5 } E I if i H i | is re ii i Z * CHEWING SESSION—The cheeks of two new ¢ , AP Wirephote Tigers, shortstop Rocky Bridges and third base- they took the field at noon today for batting drills “man Eddie. Yost, were bulging with tobacco as prior to the season's opener at Briggs Stadium. ° 7 i i zi 3 z B g E i : in the remaining two games of the series in Detroit. * Exchange Pitchers By The Associated Press It no doubt will be a short-lived prosperity but for one day, at least, the Washington Senators are leaders in the American League With Vice President Nixon among the viewers in 90-degree weather at Washington's Griffith Stadium, the Senators handed the Baltimore Orioles a 9-2 thumping to officially send the 1959 American League season on its way. In the senior circuit, Pitts- burgh castoff Bob Purkey shackled his former teammates as the Cincinnati Reds chalked up a 4-1 victory over the Pirates at Cincinnati’s Crosley Field to get the National League cam- paign under way. ; The Orioles performed a triple play but that was one of their few Bertoia Homers, Baltimore Pulls Triple Play lats Trip Orioles, Reds Stop Bucs moments of success.in the tradi- tional Washington opener. * * * After Vice President Nixon threw out the first ball, the Nats breezed past the Orioles behind the stout pitching of Pedro Ramos to take 1st place ahead of six other AL teams who haven't played yet. Harm Killebrew and Reno Bertoia supported Ramés’ huri- ing with 4th-inning home runs, each with a mate aboard. It was Purkey, now 4-0 against his old mates, who gave the Reds| their first victory last year, too, | and that also.was a 4-1 décision against the Bucs. Yesterday's job was the first opening-day suc- cess in five years for the Reds,| Teta a darkhorse entry this season un- der new manager Mayo Smith. They were fourth last season. Bere p.m. Clear and cool, 25,000. (Only games scheduled) © Cincinnati: at Philadelphia 14), 1:30 p.m., clear, 34,000. San Francisco at St. Louis Jackson (13-13), 9 p.m., cloudy Starting Pitchers Today 7 AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston at New York — Brewer (12-12) vs. Turley (21-7), 2 Cleveland at Kansas City — Bell (12-10) vs. Grim (7-7),| ,,|2:30 p.m. Rain or snow, 25,000. Chicago at Detroit — Pierce (17-11) vs. Bunning. (14-12), 1:30 p.m. Partly cloudy and possible showers, 35,000. ae NATIONAL LEAGUE (night) — Nuxhall (12-11) vs. Roberts (17-14), 8:05 _p.m., cool and possible rain, 25,000. ; Milwaukee at Pittsburgh — Spahn (22-11) vs. Friend (22- ‘Los Angeles at Chicago — Drysdale (12-13) vs. Anderson }| (3-3), 3 p.m., cool and clear,.25,000. ‘ (night) — Antonelli (16-13) vs. PITTSRURGH CINCINNATI ab rh bi abrh bi Virdon cf 4006 Temple % 3000 Clemente rf 40,11 ef 4221 Skinner if 40086 rt 30090 {stuart tb 3000 ib 4123 Hoak 4910 Thomas % 4010 Maz'r’ski 2 3019 Lynch if 3018 Groat as 3010 Bai ¢ 3010 Kline p’ toee Pukes estts Smith p HH 6 =e aBurgess 1016 0000 wit? 161 Totals 30484 A, Smith in Sth; b—Ran eet +, O01 000 000—-1 gigs bps bez ted es 220 ff Cin- and cool, 25,000. The Orioles pulled off the. first opening day triple play in major league history. Boyd started the triple play, snaring Ed Fitzgerald's liner in the fifth inning, doubling Roy Sievers at second and then hustling back to first to get shortstop Chico Carrasquel’s return peg that caught rookie Bob Allison. | | .) Gbororimnnusaanal Gardner wOSVecCosSSeSEoOnre" ISCOBSCOHODOMmm mee” uecccosvesoeoocoekd veaneasavuer HMw Oomes% 290s0008 Orem pe Onneonmmone out for Harshman in for Wilhelm in 8th. son, * 24-9, Wash ia, Samford and Zauchin; cl and Boyd. TOP Beitr ord, Zauchin, Bord. c gberiols, | Triandos. | 6B— Pye. Ramos. “ Soar, Chylak. go Nee pening Day | (Only Memories Alive for Some at Trail’s End Maglie, Trucks, Nixon Are Missing as Majors Hit Full Stride who ran out of comebacks; Virgil (Fire) Trucks; who once threw, a pitching standby with the Boston] Red Sox. . * * * Time and physical impairment are threatening three.others who will be sitting disconsolately on the sidelines as the campaign’ opens. The fabled Ted Williams is benched with a pinched neck muscle which could presage the end, while lean Curt Simmons of the Phillies and chubby Herman Wehmeier of De- troit are on the disabled list with no certainty of the future. With Cincinnati and Washing- ton ruling the roosts, the pennant races really, get rolling today. In the National, Milwaukee’s defending champion Braves sent southpaw Warren Spahn (22-11) (22-14) at Pittsburgh. The Los Angeles Dodgers picked Don Drys- Anderson (3-3) at Chicago. x *- ® ; Two night-game openers. find the San Francisco Giants at St. Louis with Johnny Antonelli (16-13) opposing the Cards’ Larry Jackson (13-13), while the Reds’ Don New- g;combe (6-13) faces the Phillies’ Robin Roberts (17-14) at Philadel- out I a f In the -American League, the world champion New York Yan- kees start the long haul for their (21-7), last season's pitcher of the year, facing Tom Brewer (12-12) of the Boston Red Sox at Yankee Stadium. The Chicago White Sox selected Billy Pierce (17-11) to meet the Tigers’ Jim Bunning (14-12) at Detroit. Gary Bell (12-10) was Cleveland’s choice against Bob Grim (7-7) at Kansas City, Balti- more and Washington are idle. Lightweights Signed LONDON \#—Boxing promoter - Harry Levetie said Thursday he has signed Willie Toweel of South Africa to fight Carlos Ortiz of New York for a 10-round light weight fight here May 12. & Sal (The Barber) Maglie, a man}. against the Pirates’ Bob Friend] - dale (12-13) against the Cubs’ Bob | Opening Day Highlights PLAY BALL! — Vice President Richard Nixon substituted for President Eisenhower in throwing out the first ball at Griffith Sta-- pepe a! where the Senators defeated the Baltimore Orioles, co HOT DOG! — Take me out to the bal] game for those good old hot dogs and David Eisenhower, 11-year-old grandson of the Presi- dent, takes the saying in stride as he munches on a hot dog at the Washington opener yesterday. AP Wirephotos TRIPLE PLAY — Outfielder Bob Allison of the Senators vainly tries to get back to first base, but he was the third out of a triple play pulled by Baltimore in the 5th inning yesterday, The. play started when Oriole first baseman Bob Boyd grabbed a line drive, threw to second to get Roy Sievers at first, © and took the relay to get Allison ball Yells Shivering Umpire at Tigers’ Opener i Tom Turner of Birmingham has reeeived his 2nd basketball letter at Denison University. The senior scored 177 points during thé recent x * champion John hicage yesterday singles finals ef the Handbalj Assn. tournament by ting Paul Haber of San Jose, Calif., 21-4, 21-2. Sloan meets Bob Brady of San Francisce Saturday season. * Sloan of C reached the US. National for the * * * Robert D. Buckley, an old-time * * Ferenc ‘Sido, Hungary's 36-year- old former world champion, last night eliminated Dick Miles of New York, the last of the Ameri- cans ih singles, in the 4th round of the English Open Table Tennis Championships, Scores were 721-18, 21-14, 21-17, * * * Former Notre Dame tackle Bronko Nagurski, son of the legendary Chicago Bear ftull- back in the 1930's, yesterday was signed to a 1959 contract by the Hamilton Tiger-Cats of the Ca- nadian Big Four Football Union. : * & (* The Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League yester- day signed two more rookies, quar- terback Dick Jamieson of Bradley and halfback Alan Miller of Boston College. . AMERICAN LEAGUE Ww Les en t Pct. sbebind Washington . it 6 1.000 — Boston — ...055.. @ @ 000 \ . 0 0 O00 1 Cieveiand . 0 0 000 ty roit 0 0 000 hy City 6 8 68 000 ty New York . o 0 000 My Baltimere e i 000 1 (Times Eastern Standard) Boston at New York. p.m. — Brewer —Pierce “2:30 pm — Boston at New 0 at Detroit. Cleveland at Kansas City. Baltimore at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pet, Behind Cincinnai! 1 / ~ oe Sees Gee -YESTERDAY’s RESULT Cincinfati 4, Pittsburgh 1 Newoombe (6-13) vs. TOMORROW'S GAMES Milwaukee at Pittsburgh. leg at Ch innati at Philadel; esac a ‘ : : @ | Mel said he was happy to get it back and quite ready to forgive! | ouisville the boy who took ‘it. A playmate dart - that a HHL Finals Begin LOUISVILLE, ee BY threw alround of. the International ‘Hock- (AP) — _ DEFENDING: CHAMPS — Drayton Inn, the 1958 titlist, will be back to defend its crown in the 2nd annual Tournament of Champions to be held for Waterford League winners next month spon- . Dick Ryan. sored by the Township Jaycees. Shown looking - cd over an entry with meet chairman Randy Beedle, 3rd from left, are left to right, Len Smith, capt. Gene Shell, Clair Johnson, Ron Councilor ant Sport Shirts i 99 j Men’s Slacks % Tonight, at the appointed hour of relaxation and refreshment, more people will rendezvous with 7 Crown than with any other whiskey in the world. say Seagram's and be Sure BLENDED WHISKEY. 86 PROOF. 65% GRAIN WEUTRAL SPIRITS. SEAPRAM-DISTILLERS COMPANY, WEW YORK CITY, accidently tl struck Mel in the eyeley League playotis, _\three-day women’s senior Nation- in 4:58.6. Detroit Swimmer Dethroned WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, (AP) —The best women swimmers in the nation went after more rec- ords today in the second of the al AAU indoor swimming and diving championships. The competition is being held at the Howard Park outdoor pool where the water temperature is a the high’ 70s wnder a bright Five more events will con- cake the meet tomorrow. Last night three defending champions retained their titles, one lost and a fifth gave up her title by default. x *« * Sylvia Ruuska, 16-year-old girl swimming for the Berkeley, Calif. YMCA “team, set a4 new record in the 400-yard individual medley last night at 4:58.2. The old na- tional record—set for this com- petition — was 5:03.5 and the American record . was. 5:00.38. The record was broken four times during the day, once by Becky Collins of the Riviera Club Indianapolis, in 5:01.6. She was second to Miss Ruuska last night ‘Three Women Retain AAU Titles; Record Sef Carin Cone of the University of Houston team ‘won the 200-yard backstroke in. 2:20.2, It was her fourth mreight. ‘ * * 8 Susan Sckies of the Seattle, Wash., Athletic Club, retained her title in the 250-yard breaststroke in 3:24.3. Becky Collins was sec- ond in 3:24.4. Shirley Stobs, 16-year-old devon. mer from the Miami Shores Coun- try Club, won the 100-yard free- style im :57.7. The former cham- pion was Chris Von Saltza. of the. Santa Clara, Calif., Calif.. Swim Club, who could not defend be- | cause of illness. Irene MacDonald of the Los Angeles AC took the one-meter) diving title, dethroning Barbara | Sue Gilders of the Detroit AC. Miss MacDonald, 24-year-old div- er from Hamilton, Ont., had 414.15) points and Miss Gilders 412.85. Sef for Move ‘Friday and “if it isn’t Johnny Kundla Appears ! MINNEAPOLIS (AP)—Minneso-| ita names its new basketball coach) Kundla an army of guessers willl ton out of danger. Boston Brings 3 NBA Playoffs to Conclusion Minneapolis Is Beaten 118-113 for 22nd Loss in Row to Celts > MINNEAPOLIS @ — Boston’s irresistable Celtics, pro basketball kings again, had a rosterful of heroes to salute today and none more worthy than Frank Ramsey and Bill Sharman. * * * -Ramsey and Sharman deliv- Minneapolis last night in a 113- 113 Celtic victory that brought the National Basketball Assn. title finals to a merciful con- clusion, , It meant a four-game sweep of the finals for Boston, the first’ such shutout. in the NBA, and $12,000 in the players’ till. Min- neapolis collected $7,000, but sfill is looking for its first . victory over Boston since March of 1957, a span of 22 games. x * * _ Sharman, one of the ores old pros of the NBA,. rolled back the keeps in the waning minutes. * * * It was appropriate that the forrher Kentucky star should. be in on the kill. Through 11 games of the Eastern and championship playoffs he had come off the bench time and again either to light a fire under the Celts or put one out that the opposition had started. Sharman bagged 29 points, Ram- sey 24 and Tom Heinsohn 23. | Elgin Baylor, once more playing ‘with the form that made him a iterror in the Western playoffs, hit 30 for the Lakers. * * * The game evidently was Laker jcoach John Kundla’s valedictory ito NBA coaching. An announce- ered the knockout wallop against ; SAVE up to 30% ‘on REELS Reg. $16.50 No. 1774 $Q28 Shakespeare ; erat tne eebeeene a $23.95 No. +12" pop wett $32.50 No. - 449" ove oat enee tee TROUT SEASON | OPENS APRIL 25 ment was due from the University ‘of Minnesota today on the Gopher |coaching vacancy, and all reports indicated — is the man. \ x * Behind Vern Mikkelsen, Baylor jand Bob Leonard the Lakes kept | it close all the way last night, trailing only 64-62 at halftime and: {98-87 at the third quarter turn. |Baylor prodded the Lakers into the’ lead at 95-93 early in the fourth, iquarter but Sharman. and Ramsey took over here and escorted Bos- SAVE UP TO 50% } ON FAMOUS. MAKE “RODS Action, Wright, McGill \ Ibe thrown into wild retreat, BOSTON MINNEAPOLIS Jt, leet’ PEE pum BEE All the speculation since Ozzie, \Loscutot 20 4 Mikelsen 762 Cowles resigned last month has. Remesy, “PTE sy pointed to Kundla as athletic di-| caer 748 Foust 208 rector Ike Armstrong’s No. 1) \wareoen 14129 -Garmaker 6 4 16} ‘choice for successor. Ik sme 8 8b Heme | (213 | Kundla, coach of the ! pegenrd Suiete™ 5:0, le. gins ilis Lakers, is known to be avai ss . MM 3 1 ‘ . nae lable. He is believed to be emin-|inse*Pots 34 88 25 36-113 er easling net s pl cently acceptable to the school! s| Shoes, Bowling Aids, Bags. ppeeienetratioe: a t Titans Score 9.3 $ 599 r Values to 7.99 in easy to care. for rayon gabardines eee epee EASY CREDIT TERMS JACKETS $399 Completely washable men's jackets in the 4-button omo style or zip. front. colors intluding white, Sizes 34 to 46. FRUIT LOOM BRIEFS... 69: 724 Oakland Ave. R & R motors, Inc. Pontiac, Michigan . SAVE $ $$ FREE Lubrication With Your Oil Change We Service All Chrysler Products * Chrysler : * DeSoto * Imperial * * Dodge Trucks * Plymouth * Dodge @ PLUS ALL OTHER MAKES SPRING APPEARANCE Porcelainize dnd Touch-Up Paint LUBRICATION SPECIAL Tighten Chassis Bolts * Tighten “Steering Connection * Adjust Brakes Lubricate Chassis _* Change Oil Clean Oil. Filter MOTOR SPECIAL Tune Engine %* Adjust Autorhatic Choke 1 *® Adjust Fan Belt *& Check Electric Connections Check Voltage Regulator Clean Fuel lines FRONT END SAFETY SPECIAL SPECIALS 515.00 ‘9.95 Material Included CHRYSLER V8. .$11.95 PLYMOUTH V8 .$ 9.95 PLYMOUTH 6 . .$ 5.95 Parts Extra $11.95 Rotate Tires 4% Balance Front Wheels y& Align Front End » cone Included T he. Show Place. of Pontiac‘ R & R MOTORS, INC. CHRYSLER -- PLYMOUTH -- IMPERIAL 724 Oakland Ave. i t ~~ . + * * “Sales—Service—Satisfaction” a FE 4-3528 inings for Fall Leagues . The Walled Lake Babe Ruth/of the Titans’ runs. ane = i\League will hold its first meeting x« * * FE 5-2383 jot the 1959 baseball season on Mon-| Michigan collected its three runs day, April 13, at Stonecrest injin the first inning on a pair of Walled Lake at 8 p.m. Next Mon-jsingles, an error, a sacrifice fly 4 HURON BOWL day’s meeting is being held for all/and.a hit batsman. | team managers and coaches plus|Detroit <.....++2- peed pod a “ 2 : “Temporary Quartets anyone else interested in assisting)“ \iife and jaceos: MeGinn, Stabrylla | NOW! Only 10% Down, with | Small Monthly Payments, on all ' Bowling Equipment. Armstrong's recommendation . . | will go before the board of regents Win Over iH of M jvia President J. L. Morrill. The} *: ° . , i * = —~ TROPHIES — eens i ihe morning or at a| ANN ARBOR (@ — The Uni closed session later in the aftet-|versity of Detroit, paced by Art Former Leagues! | noon. Spanguola’s three-run homer, de- Call for feague information now, feated Michigan 9-3 in a baseball to hold your former league t Fo : . game here y esterday : . Tin the new building. | Ruth Loop Meets April 13) Spagnuola, with three hits out i jof five times at bat, drove in six} > Met with teams this year. Ray Chabot @ and Syring. $11.95 Wright Mec- Gill SPIN ROD ... *5* i | $17.50 Wright Me- _ §g% Ae : Gill FLY RODS . | siz.96 Action FLY $@250 ste $15.95 Action SPIN $g975 4” ere Cena re es eengee $8.95 Wright Mc. Gill FLY RODS .... = 1077 W. Huron St. MeGinn. one runs—Detroit, Spagnuoia’. WHO SELLS USED CARS THAT ARE HONESTLY REPRESENTED AND PRICED RIGHT? 94 ‘LAY 2 oa Se CY OWENS Mich. EDDIE STEELE, Inc. ~ Keege Harbor, Mich. Pontiac, See your FORD DEALER'S USED CAR VALUES Easy financing terms . to sult your. butaet . BEATTIE FORD Waterford, Mich, 3 : # ae : a 3 eo ig Valley mps MONTREAL (®—The Montreal/ficor of City Hall GTON BOAT WORKS? co ec Si pee oa ase ox given ts mame Past! w a iy rag’ ; on their bid for an un-/divi A for os Mee a » incident that changed his life, he “} ata level competition and Class’ B edi “Your Evinrude Dealer” recalls, was a meeting with “a Feted Toni f progedentes fourth straight Stanley) 1°? dean shegnas 18 or over ae ‘ : we He pope aga vealed , ; sed by Marcel beste, "1? (do not wish to compete inthe upper moe y 4) write, : did something j ere Lee Marcel Bonin. acket.. Anyone to enter ALSO jme Rages ge eqgieenges do be-| Pontiac Central Quintet | Wor te ‘and’ a half periods |® te2m in either the “A” or “B" comet me Be has only 0n¢! ‘to Receive Awards From Tharsday sight a crowd of 14570 en ee ee oe = eee oe coe Oey. ae Press, C. of C. Canadiens ang the Torento Maple Ragas ae ie wy Se ~ Beiwith the old St. Louis Browns iD) 11. pontine Central High School ‘es tibntepie chteeet oer The ‘Ist meeting for s tis us basketball team, Saginaw Valley winning goal and set up the tn- |anneg sr, representatives of ‘ : ae = = at r read about Gray|Conterence champions for the 1958- surance marker with a cooly cal- Tuesday ene a tar Gan Leyawoy or Bank Financing = son should meet oe ogg =e | AP Wirephote | culated pass to give the Cana- [paris and Recbation olfice 1899 $. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-8033 alanine . Sh sg ee teria: ta oe pa. otnye ba tet ie Mickey Mantle long to find the |,diens a 5-3 win. i : ‘3 : range at “ um today where the Yanks were The t to the humdrum ine echonnanedaaneannl martin ~ a ae. pin creas pangs be presented to | pr = re re ew Witing St the betting, age I | pects ot thi first game in we Michi a | h ee — he banged out five hits,| conches and players allke and im. ee best-ct-civen fing! playol! came q n eC & run, the night] Forest (Forddy) Anderson, head ; in the comment of the coaches. met Nelson. Later he taught] State University, ts, scheduled 2 | ae Ki | Titlist “Tunght's honor dimer i» veng 2808 Greensboro Open || ota T0e Bake ot tontreat anol NEQUET TITIST a 3 ’g tutoring Ol pease We the Cae Camber Punch Imlach of Toronto were , ; 3 use. He started .fSiaorensere oP { hi k H o _ |critical of thelr teams Bob Carlson Is Singles | sandlot league baseball ‘ ; Blake said, “Some of F ire cre garter eee = FEICMICK HAS FOr Again! te-stmzte| cone n Coleg Poy E be went on to Van Nuvs| The Press will hand out indi-| Imlach said his Leafs didn't} Ot ABC Tourney in aéverel sports aed eradoated ster trent ‘to eich member) GREENSBORO, N.C. . (AP)--(mants this. year, be nas heen tal bustle and fight enough — : Mike Fetchick, who says he’dithe money only three times and| The closeness of the all) ST. LOUIS @~Bradley’s Fred his 1 score : ee ee 2 ree ee ce A eee tke to sete down to good clubwon less than $1.30. Nee ee ed Tie, ha $s hoan ae Other Cora $16.95 Except Nash, Studebaker, Hudson Mer etiaalt® pew | 5 Mk Gouath Teste tram. ite [Ot New York aren, mngy| . His Sng pound gave bins 8 one-/oe os. Coys for| #00 in ‘the first national intercol- > ~ — Fh Grant have to delay his plans to go into/shot » over Maxwell, scored ! major leaguer, says| Press are slated to be delivered | WV" °° AY i Bins Mt go jthot cage aa Montreal and Dick Duff. and Billy|/siate bowling tournament last MARKET TIRE CO. miss MY] ig aot Dandy, Charey Barge [PETetrement from tourzamenttormer National Amateur |to-him bythe editors of the Soviet he works about 414 git organ’ Pravda. about to meet housing afk dovulens ‘elie Dog Dunes Reminded Looking at this same four-mem-|/ LANSING (UP])—The conserva- ber family, the National industrial tion department today reminded Conference Board takes into .ac- dog owners of the April 15-July 15 closed season ‘on training hunting animals. } The department said the re- striction was to eet newly- born game animals and nesting birds.” i come tax rates and the loss in purchasing power due to inflation, It says that if the family income $12,113 WAGE NEEDED . To have that much income lett over today the worker would have to make $12,113. Of that, income and social security taxes would take $1,816 and the declining pur- chasing power of the dollar. since 1939 would oy trim. away A two-year-old car is worth ap- proximately 60 per cent of its iginal price, a better record for holding market value than most durable goods. ‘Live better by far with a brand new car. a ? matters much closer to home thar LAWN ROLLER Regular rolling with a good heavy Roller adds greatly to your iawn's ee on eet sia $13.89 An $18.95 Value G2 Boo ‘tax increases are being discussed there, t But many of the atates and a | large number of communities are faced with rising budgets | they must try to balance some- how. Some ate raising the rates .on old taxes. Others are trying new) levies, . cent by reason of insanity. i * * * A psychiatrist called Baldona- | do, 26, a defective human and a menace to society. { i | t Frank, 30, | t i j { i It-is estimated that-over 60,000,-. 000 replacement auto tires will) ted be sold this year. And practically, Wee $4 9” every one will be purchased by al a newspaper reader. _ Reg. $89.95 , r~wrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrwrTrTrTrTrrTTrvVrTrTVCrrrCr7% * ~weerwrrrrer+re:yeeVe''"T’eQr+?‘YtvTerertyyYT.* wevVvVY wuvVvrVYY wrvyvvvwwwVYrrrrrrrerereerrrrrr Outdoor fa IVANTENNA “96 INCLUDES 10° MAST Includes all § Hardware and Instractions Everythin, oid FLUORESCENT LIGHTS rrryVvVVVVVYVVVVVTYTY SUPER KEM-TONE White and Colors KEM-GLO Nothing Fise had Bay RUBBERIZED 40 W. $4.79 $ i Baad enc ALUMINUM LEVEL : eens $6.49 Retail 3 VIALS . FAMOUS PAN d MAYS 1 "ROLLER ¢ 399) 79 one on Wool A Special Purchase OSC. SANDER Usually Sold for $39.95 GUTTER One Week Only 34" | rice for ne qual- A low such a ity. aw: SENERAL 2256 Dinie f Highw dU) 00! Specialis a {Fs Hardware « Ff Tune in “TRACKDOWN” every Wednesday night, CBS-TV j a i i nn ib nn nh hb hb bp bb nnn aah ne hn ahhh aan ee hen eben eat “The _ Downtown : 0 FREE BUS: RIDES FOR DOWNTOWN - SHOPPERS The firms listed at the bottom of this ad offer another service to you who ride the bus to shop in DOWN- TOWN PONTIAC. When you make a purchase of $2.00 or more from any of these firms a FREE RIDE TOKEN on Pontiac City Lines Buses will be givén you. . just tell the clerk that you came DOWNTOWN ON THE BUS. The emblem at the left will be on display in stores and firms giving the. FREE TOKEN. Look for it when you’shop . your shopping trip DOWNTOWN more convenient. . these folks appreciate your patronage and hope this added service makes Look for the RIDE and SHOP Emblem in These Stores Tel Your Clerk You Rode the Bus Downtown PAULI JEWELERS 28 W. Huron ARTHUR'S 48 N. Saginaw THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. WIGGS 24 West Huron CONNOLLY’S J EWELRY 16 W. Huron OSMUN’S ‘ 51 N. Saginaw SAM BENSON MFGRS. CLOTHING OUTLET 37 WN. Saginaw . BOBETTE SHOP 14 N. Saginaw CLOONAN DRUG CO. 72 N. Saginaw’ EPPERT’S CAMERA SHOP “WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 57 West Huron HUB CLOTHIERS 18-20.N. Saginaw DICKINSON’S 31. N. Saginaw PONTIAC STATIONERS 4 Ny Saginaw... PONTIAC GLASS CO. PITTSBURGH PAINTS 23 West Lawrence St. REDMOND’S JEWELRY 81 N. Saginaw TODD’S SHOE STORE 20 W. Huron Set. ROBINSON’S. STUDIO. 20 €. Huron St. PAULI SHOE STORE 35 N. Saginaw PONTIAC ROCKCOTE PAINT STORE 2 S. Cass Ave. S. C. ROGERS SPORTING GOODS 24 E. Lawrence GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 18 £. Huron 17 €. Huron & 18 W. Pike SALLAN JEWELRY CO. 88 N.) Saginaw SHAWS JEWELERS 24 N, Saginaw GILLIES SHOES” , 47 _N. Saginaw 3 _ OUTF "PONTIAC ENGGASS JEWELRY CO. 25 N. Saginaw BACKENSTOSE BOOKSTORE 19 E.. Lawrence St. GENERAL PRINTING and OFFICE SUPPLY 17 W. Lawrence JACOBSEN’S FLOWER 101 N. Saginaw Se. PHILIP’S. LUGGAGE ond SPORTING GOODS 79 N. Saginaw RAPPY’S - 9 S.. Saginaw St. WARD’S HOME G CO. 48 S. Saginaw St. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. 71 W. Huron Pad “ABSTRACT TITLE GUARANTEE CO. 18 W. Lawrence: St. STAPP’S JUVENILE BOOTERIE : 28 £. Lawrence St. LEWIS FURNITURE CO. 62 S. Saginaw St. McNALLY'S, INC. 106 N. Saginaw WAYNE GABERT . 121 N. Saginaw ‘DR. B. R. BERMAN, O.D. OPTOMETRIST 17 N. Saginaw St. CALBI MUSIC CO. 119 N. Saginaw St. DE’COR SHOP 6} W. Huron St. MARGARET ANN SHOP 37 W. Huron St. ‘MODERN DAY FURNITURE CO. 15 E. Pike St. SCARLETT’S BICYCLE ond HOBBY SHOP 20 £. Lawrence St. PEGGY'S 16.N. Saginew St. § THE LITTLE SHOP 24 €. Huron St, ’ GRINNELL’S 27S. Saginaw St. . MITCHELL TYPEWRITER & OFFICE EQUIP. CO. 123 N. Saginew St. + -| Thieves’ broke into the cottage _ |fireplace mantle: in the living oP \ | Rummage \ |Church, Fri. 4 (C. J. Nephier Co.) Figures after decimal points are eighthe High Low Noon. Allen Elec & @quip oF 24 «62.6 pecen Rubber Co* .... «.. 164 174 Co* -eooe BH 3 Ot Lk Off a Chem Gee. 72! 16 62 Howell Elec Motor Co* .. +. 105 It Pen Metal Prod Co* ...: ... 26 13.4 The Prophet Co* .......... 116 4 Rudy Manuf Co* ...... . 46 1 Toledo Edison Co : 16.7 16.7 16.7 “No sale; bid and asked . Lodge Calendar 1020 tb.|, Pi ia FE Three Dimon Apples, Dellclous, Oi. es.vsnsseesee. M8 #420'\ls Threé-Dimensional ecg i rr] Qs : ; é aaa eecerasizes sendy WEST ORANGE, N. J. aA noe -* hy hed eedatiie “only ir expe in person to Bervice pon ad F Turner we Honor, rold Woodward, dirminghews’ tan > ™ MY =. who dollars—constituted a tendency to- The remaining 43 shares would-be. ward monopoly, especially since| distributed to individual Du Pont the chemical firm suplied GM/shareholders. They would. receive with most of its paints’ and and ee eee 2 | ishes. of Du Pont they ae. Ee Death Notices agence es R i wi LATE par he = Tandem trucks te = : MILL. APRIL 7, 1959, RICHARD T.. ae Tp 3165... E.. Highland, Lake rer. J ie on father oan FIRE: F IGHTERS. ‘ a CITY oF ; Jobs Hill. | wilt Salary 94.808 98-300 ey ee Be bake Settee, April 11, hath Applications are now being ac- Rome, with Rev re Alle- ee. a Gz ae bach officiating. Interment itn minimus inches, Oak Grove Ce ; Milford. Mr. minimum w A be- Pursiey Funeral Home. excellent sical yee Sie ot MILES, APRIL 9, 1969, CLARA J. po =. Bs or urs Son Thorpe Mrs, Vern of ine ‘City ot for at Gerding tomcat viru. | eg Rogienton ge peta ic * Evan, imiem Wy pnd Prank | Hon mar bg, cbennes, om tie Seieert: asa survived. by 13. Parke . All hildren, 30 great-grand- must be returned. by ~ m and 12 great-great- April 13. 195° (5 p.m.) to the ren. Funeral. service Personnel Offic> oly will be held Saturday, April 11, at det to participate in examina. Hetti hom wie ie tes | ieee 10 WOR G : B yee beet ge Interment = hour. work, Call OR 3-82 OR F548. Mich, ” " HORSEMAN — CARETAKER RETAKER FOR Papen APT 4 OO, ROMER. 3 tise. ant have ai ‘ : or =. brother ut ee Charles Serene ane eae Prefer a tage triee Alvord, Mrs. Stelle’ Hall. woes ae te — TY. ‘iiiem L., and gentle ‘horses. Com: mod- uneral service will ern bachelor apartment and mod- held gabuider. Apri! 11, at li est salary. This is a steady in- a.m., fr ms Home, ter fer « reliable Lets resi Line arene & | | mea, Honey antes, Sl, tae _ Bast Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion, a ie terite hos is, Poatias gig ay 959, LOREN ZO Press. uy t., age T?; IF 5 i father of Mrs. Wilma Lyons. Sire ba BAA pong ay yg Vera MaCumber, Mrs. Doris Sie- - year and want to associate with a bert, Mrs.. June Galliger, and national co. we have a Gerald Scutt; Gear brother -of open for you, man. We sre Mrs. Alonso Scutt. Funeral ser- jooking for have some di- vice will be held gg erin rect sales expe ec, but not es- _ il, at 8 pm. from sential, He must own car and be ~ A. Schutt , Punerai an able to do some travel. Rev. Alger Lewis officiating. = paid. Interviews will be held terment in North Star Cemetery, | morning, bet. 9 a.m. and 12 noon — North Star Cemetery, North Star, ® Please Savoy Motel Michigan, on Sunday. Mr. Scutt on Telegraph. for Mr. Jensen will) He. in state at the Melvin or Mr. r, Ps. abo _A. Schutt Puneral Home. oe ea possi! will be prov- VAN CLEAVE. APRIL 9. 1959, ANNE ga _to Water { 1 te J beloved om 3 men for tri-county — i aterfor age vi daughter of Ji James Land Barbara gacity to learn and good work Vv ve; beloved grandaughter habite more important than ex- % f= a, aa _o urke and perience Wil train. neces- dear sister of gary. High bracket weekly earn- of dichael Dames pee. plus bonus. Apply %:30 to t= arran ts wilt be an- ~ 13:30. 4713 vixie Hwy mounced -leter by the Vearhess- WAN, EXPERIENCED = Wit Boaise will He in state. val’ tare ag iy ie person, Card of Thanks == 1 | stoi we tot WE WISH TO EXTEND OUR NEW OFFER heartfelt thanks and I will select five (5) men, who want for the acts of .kindness, mes- ny in best paying sages of sym: , and deautiful at cur ) % floral offerings received from our We train . teach you and pay kind friends and neighbors you @ salary while learning our hh Ay BR 1 ace a sales tbi*ted tverege niso We ¢ yd thank = to an day's : " Must bitious. 7 neral Home jendship Girls aT ae to ‘olow — Re and Moose. $50 wk. bonus. Our -Priends at Motor “and men av wk, rear relatives. Mrs Grace Rohrer_ and office 3101 Huren. No connec- —. ' ou. Ses nee Wek ten ee . ‘ 5 ate. a.m ru sda Memoriam 2 Spm. Tues IN LOVING MEMORY OF THOM- — PART TIME : a pes are free 7-10 p.m. are zou mi be tbiy to quailty “ie job would enable to out $50 per week and sii re- nea FOR — Afternoon SHIFT ‘FRANKLIN - Products - CO, 29199 ORCHARD LE. RD. FARMINGTON )_ TOWNSHIP _ TED'S Needs a young man, 18-22 yre. of age, must ha e high school edu- in person only, be~ WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. RD, RD, TWO SALESMEN. — To sell imperial, Chrystie Renault one used care, en pay aay ep hai BEE RE ai ek ERA ok ORS dnrinsth tangs irate ‘ D : . & pets sup Prost Pet Shop. 401 Cen- Ave. Lake Orion Mich. MY Ds. 5. Ib, stud. ‘\ Toy terrier stud. MY 32803. D SPECIAL. {BIRDS Sit, Crane's Bind. Hatchery, 2488 Auburn Rd. HEPHE SHE} Hantiag Dogs 69A 10, BEAGLES. YOUR CHOICE. $15 Every Sunday ....3 p.m. AKG GERMAN 5 SHORT” BAIRE 5| Buy and Sell Daily te ; ot Riando 3-2717 DOOR PRIZES EVERY AUCTION service, FE 8-6281. —_ — EAL! ¥ ; EXCELLENT CLEN pag APRIL, Pate AT 1 hunter, Reasonable. EM 3-6382._ oon Mis, then 1 mile as. OLD! east to 11398 Coolidge Rd. 20 with ra shots. Free to good head of good dairy cattle which home. Short. includes 5 Holstein co’ 2 Guern- sey cows, 4 s yrs, old, . Guernsey er due . € Holstein heifers 6 to 12 months old. 2 Guernsey heifers, 1 I" old. AN ABA . Delave ic milker, Sthultz &can milk cooler, cans, etc. vidson . State Bank, clerk; Ed Bohlen, proprie- abs % 7 e., a. ee auctioneer. __ Rose. 3 be fd ual of Hadley. | SATURDAY APRIL i AT 1 PM HAY, 50c BALE. ow fo dinette set, 5361 Cooley Leake 5 nee wun a cn igat ible; blonde. din- ord. MU" 4-2521. twin beds; EM 3-3516. ae i: MONEY DOWN. pa ments of §11. 34 =. SS Cail Credit Mgr. Mr T500, Harold Turner Ford. Hardenburg 1st Anniversary Sale GUARANTEED U CARS "$8 Chev. B-Alr 4-Dr --» $2195 ‘36 Ford Fairlane Vic. $1296 ‘$5 Chev. 210 V8 ........ 785 $ CORNER CASS & PIKE FE 58-7338 ito PORE Bu we 4 TRUCK. GOOD Saag ‘1-000 dump box for sale. —NA_7-2606, 0 1960 &-YARD DUMP TRUCK. $225. FE 8-3405. $4 PORD TANDEM MP, 9 YDS. EA DU 9 $1,800 cash, FE 5-8257. ‘3 FORD F-600 DUMP, 5 YDS. $975 cash, FE 65-6257. 1954 CHEVROLET 2 TON WRECE- er, excellent condition winch and feet of ae, Dean's Service, FE 8-0061. 1853 GMC PICKUP. CLEAN. SELL or trade e. 483 Cameron, TON PICKUP. DE ay -v box. By private owner, FE ‘48 Ford —.. E Speen — ‘$l Ford Benet = "50 Chevy nny $95. Finance arranged ECONOMY ane ————— AUBURN 1965 GMC Gorman Tis. DUMP. speed. 1958 John Deere, 420 bet dozer with trailer. Complete $5,900. C & H Lumber. 21 1952 GMC SUBURBAN AND CASH ail model. 591 E. Walton For SALE OR TRADE 34 FT. Tandem fiat & 6100 coer trac- tor, 1955 Air over. C & H. L ber _Co. UL_2-1330. ~~ 1954 Ford “Pickup _ GMC Factory Branch 1955 BUICKS HONEYS) (1) 2-dr. Riveria hardtop. (1) #dr. Riveria hardtop. Both have automatics. heater, And are c car trades. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD MI 63900 * agg ht! 4 DR. HARDTOP. V8. | &H 13.500 miles, 1 owner. 2 t960. CaEvig HARDTOP. POWE Whitewalls. ag & ontinenta!. 33 ee 4 DR. POWER- power stee: $3 Pontiac 2 dr Auto. coaumis: sion R & H. Transportation specials. Choice — or $106, /ER'S SALES & SERVICE 695 Auburn Ave FE 2-0555 ECONOMY SPECIAL "34 Rambler, 2-Dr.. auto trans. New paint. Clean inside * $495 "34 = ac, Catalina, auto, trans Rad Beater. ued tlean $595 "6S Ford Radio, heater White aise bang : $595 Mazurek Motor Sales ___SAGINAW_ & 8. BLVD. i954 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER origina) own 1414 Southfield, Birmingham. ‘$3 BUICK 4 DR. HT. EXC. COND. No rust. Snow tires. OR 3-4108. ITS TRUE Haupt Pontiac | Is the Place to Buy! mn, Re- | y car. | ‘66 Buick. 4 Dr. Estate wa: dio. Heater. A real fam Low down payment. "54 Ford 2 = A little jewel. A fine second c¢: 1935 Pontine r dr sedan matic. R&H. 6 way seat. blue finish, $195 down wm. Pontiac 4 dr station wagon. | Jet black finish. Besremete- Ra- = famis. ra ydra, * paint, arr own "$6 Pontiac 3, dr, Catalina Bartion, Hydra. Radio & heater White- ls. Your "60, ‘51: or '52 will make down payment ontiac 2 door sedan, reen. H Samet eater, wall datas ight White Radio ne tires. Full price $695. Lots Or Transportation: Specials. ore nights ‘til 6 MAptle 5-5566 or MAple 6-1141 A SECOND CAR 1953 Chevy, 1954 Plymouth, Lise Piymouth 2 dr, sedan, No rust exc, smechanically, spotless side & Trade or terms, finance. jen 8 a.m. to 8 p.m, MAN & BONS 435 8. Sanford, Cor. Raeburn rr §-8612 wall viciias ‘86 BUICK STOM. STS TION Wen, Extra Sivan. FE 5 "51 BUS —, OFFER. 87 BUIC ii on iN WAG _ on, Pwr. steering, brakes. Beauti- finish. Low mile- age. $2,150 6 86-1189. 1957 Buick, 3 7 DR, HARDTOP. Dypafiew. 3,000 miles, $1, 80. FE 4 50" BUICK $50. OR a BUICE a Basles Heater, sharet aHAR eo + owner. Low. mite at Recent tuneup. de luxe. geod & oscalg — . atee wer brakes OAKLAND AT CASS miles. $405. No dealers. UL 23362. BEVERAL EXCELLENT 51 & ‘52, 63 CHR YSLER, WINDSOR ‘ton utilities & stake trucks. “REPOSSESSION We finance. Open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m iw fal! price, no cash needed. A. 5 8 cor. 146 Good condition. Mr. 435 a Ts asera. aes os: Beil King” Auto, ae Som PE _$-8613_ east Let me te BURDE i —— ern nn nomen ——= i, some a ie. ‘ou [pa Pa tome lens expensive ode Lake Orion Motor Sales Auto Insurance 90A M24 AT CLARKSTON RD. rN | SS DESOTO DR. (POWER, PL & PD FOR MOST CARS, $0.60 eower? auomats. Sparkling red dn 8 mos. Pmts. of $4.90 ea.| & adio, heater, white- FE 43536. Eves. FE 2-4353 wails, apecial $798. 24 mos, $28.84 month. charges Foreign & Sports Ca Cars 9B Very iow’ doun cenmenk or aid LARGEST sTOCK OF DUNLOP - imported s pid and antique tires “BIRMINGHAM in Mich, 3 ta salve foreign RAMBLER car owner rob as Market Tire : ie 7 rADT Co, T7 W Huron. FE 8-0424. 666 S. WOODW ARD For Sale Cars. v1 MI 6-3900 , Pre BUICK ‘35 “SPECIAL CONVERT. | “4,PODUE, $,PR- RUNS GOOD i DODGE CORNET REPO SESSION $195 full price, no cash ee $114 mo. V8 sedan. Mr. Bell King Auto FE 8-0402. 1953 DODGE CORONET. 4 DR., vV-8. Auto transmission, new tires. Clean. $295. EM 3-4187. RUSS DAWSON °58 Edsel Citation . 4 dr hardtop, wer steering, power brakes. white walls, 7, miles. $2395 232 S. Saginaw’. FE 2-9131 ~~ oh wk wanor.. EAU L Here is a 1 tae 86 ell Seeive price. §1, months, $46.62 including all charges. Very low down p erment or old ter? ig 7 RAMBLER. . WOODWAR D. 6- me custom ge EXCELLENT . $950. No dealers. FE fn sz166 Remodeling Specials af aad HT. bg ore Ford Good ‘32 Pontiac Hydra Pontiac "49 Cadi tec HT "56 Cadiliac Conv. All ‘power, "56 Chevy. A baby. ‘54 Pontiac, power "pana Jate models and trans- tion. Finance arranged. NOMY CARS one Seeee 7 AUBURN ‘52 FORD = aia CUSTOM- ized. Clean. 8200. FE 1957 FOR: , RREARE, 4 DR. Rk. 2% ce other = tras. Searp, se 2-2464 car. Rev. rb, oe att. 4-3856. or 1955 FORDS (3). to choo From $445 1 Fairlane club sedan auto. V8. i Customline 2dr. Automatic. vB. Wn, Payments Customline 2dr Sent rd V8. ” BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER > 666 S. WOODWARD... MI 6-3900 OR CASH INA H RY, sell. things ‘|through Classified Ads. f g goes! Dial FE atic. ~ Like new, $1045] 8 Good” motor. ‘tires at FE 4-3528° DAWSON n "36 Ford Tudor rk Pak, aeewetle winks » - shape. a 8 | owner. FORD” WAGON a1 CORD. _ gener be Shon > OMe. Prt 936 FORD HOT ROD. FLOOR shift trans. 197 S. Johnson. |. RUSS DAWSON 54 Ford 2-Dr. Hardto Radio, heater, Fordomatic, white walls, power aOR F) 232 S. Say FE 39131 ~~ FRY I HERE 85 Olds super &8 5 $6 Pontiac Siastnsst Catatins ‘82? Cadillac sedan, sharp. 7% Ton up. HOUGHTEN & SON YOUR Laat! obra § OLDS DEALER | FPOREION CAR SA AND sEnvice 528 N__Main, Rochester r OL 1-761 PONTIAC AVTO BROKERS SPECIAL 3 DAYS ONLY 47 Rambier ¢Dr 6 with OD . $1196 *$58 Chev. Be! Air 2 Dr $ 645 R&H Hydra net inaw "35 Pontiac 2-Dr. d White . a4 55 Statesman Super ... ..... 8 575 *$1 Ford Panel .......-.. - 538 | ‘$1 Plymouth ¢Dr . . 98 | 1260 Perry at Madison __ FE | eo100 | 8. FORD WAGON. ‘54 PLYMOUTH $295 EM 3-0061. H. Riggins. R. | Bi FORD, ¢ DR. V4. GOOD COND. PE 2-262 ‘3@ FORD V8 ¢DR green R&H, l-owner Sharp. Clarkston Motor Sales CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER Main St. Clarkston MA 54-5141 RUSS DAWSON ’56 Hudson 2-Dr. Hardtop Radio, heater. automatic trans- mission, white wails, air condi- tioning. . a 232 S. Saginaw PE _2-6131 137 BMW ISETTA—A RE REAL AL GAS saver 70 ae = Baer Motor “BS x R MOTORS Celebrates WITH MORE VALUES LAST WEEKEND WE SOLD 7 USED CARS—HERE 15 YOUR CHANCE TO GET IN ON THESE SENSATIONAL BUYS— ~ 58 PLYMOUTH PLAZA 8 with radio, heater and jow mileage $1595 S37 FORD * CUSTOM. Fordomatic, white tires, beautiful red & white. Really nice. $1395 56 PLYMOUTH j BELVEDERE / dust right for spring $795 56 SAVOY POWERFLITE, radio & Loveiy maroon heater. A . ’56 DODGE THIS SHARP Aqua & black is solid all thru. ’°55 CHRYSLER WINDSOR Deluxe tu-tone. Priced to sell, $795 55 DODGE CORONET. uet’s trade. Only. bs 54 PLYMOUTH PINK & WHITE Beivedere, One owner car. “$475 'S4 FORD’ CUSTOM 8, Fordomatic, heater, radio, 51 DODGE NEW TIRES ®pn't let this one get away. Only 250 52 NASH RAMBLER CLUB COUPE. Just the one for that second car. R&R MOTORS CHRYSLER Plymouth - Inv erial SALEs eeaviol SATISFACTION 724 OAKLAND) PONTIAC ie good * Stet” cond, ¥z| for your next new car? CONVERTIBLE. . solid black, seat covers. | You paying over $1900 f so — it will pay to see : ‘DON FALL * — RUSS _ DAWSON Motor | | | Company 232 S. | | | Saginaw Now THis yor havin, gy bu ying a new fr} cylinder car? We rf our com- una: to deliver 6 cylinders We ie @ large se-{ lection on more on the way. Por the month of —_ we = Pligg: Bons Ge your Bee a vere vaight ‘Rs & CR: Rambler Sales 8145 cameos Rd., Nr. ged i | EM or EM ' Oren 8AM TOS PM NO MONEY DOWN — We have @ very good selection of 53 ‘64 & "55 a ans Po-ds, n- deen ee Olds & Suicks No mone cage | Auto Sales, 193 _Sagmmaw. FE 4-1006 or F FE 42214 ed NASH SUPER STATION WAG- 2 tone, automstic trans. white sidewalls, back-up lights and Taxe over CROSS-COUNTRY trantmission, 9005, ROGER’S sates & a @95_Auburn Ave. FE ‘ol a HARDTOP cee & HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO SCHUTZ BIRMINGHAM'S FINEST Tr ade-] ns |THESE PRICES GOOD TIL APRIL 11 —7 P.M. | | 2-YEAR WARRANTY i 1968 SERTROLES: Power ......5.- 936 FORD F-LANE | POWER’ STEERING IMPALA, . $2295 1954 Fortis 4 DOOR | ceeds 1987 CHEVROLET ' BAIR H-TOP —Don't Miss This One — 1958 CHEVROLET IMPALA HARDTOP, Beat this one .. 1956 METROPOLITAN . $2195 REAL ECONOMY .........-.- $995 1958 CHEVROLET HARDTOP, All Biack ...... $1995 6 PONTIAC | wanproé od this one ..... $905 | 1953 CHRYSLER New Yorker GEM $405 { 1954 MERCURY BARGTOR 2 DOOR. Solid Bla Straicht ‘Stick -50- OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM 2-YEAR WARRANTY | SCHUTZ DesOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER 942 gs. ‘WOODWARD, * | BIRMINGHAM MI 6-5302 CHEVROLET CO. Has The iNTERNATIONAL 1-YEAR | DISCOUNT WARRANTY - ___GIVEN FREE WITH EVERY CAR . 100% | Coverage; No Exclusions ie Ghee apa oatet Sie 1986 Ford Custom : § 187 1956 Buick Dr. Cor ut ees $ 946 1968 Ford Tudor 649 Custom —s 1944 Ods Super 88, Power. $ IP eBoy Betray" toine = ¥ 4y coupe ... « 1963 Chev, © Pass. wagon .. $ 65 more to pick from NEW CAR DEMOS Impa.s convert v8, PG PANK RATES Open 8:3 am. tot pm North Che: Hunter Bivd. at 6. Woodws Ave Birmingham Mi 4-2735 ‘55 Plymouth BAVOY CLUB SEDAN @ Cyl 30.000 miles Power- fiite trans. Very clean $695 BRAID MOTOR SALES De SOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER 3$ YEARS FAIR DEALING CAS6 AT W PIKE &Ts8 _—______ FE OM 1955 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 1 OWN- er, Only 30.000 miles. Make offer _ Must sell quick MY 2-791 Baby- — Buggy SALE THESE “BUGGIES” HAVE REALLY BEEN “BABIED" AND HAVE BEEN OF BILL, 8PENCES' BUG- GIES HAVE HAD A COM PLETE CHECKUP BY cocrtsos OF MOT ~ STOP - CARRYING ALL THAT EX TRA WEIGHT AND GET YOURSELF A New Buggy ‘38 “RAMBLER” Station Wen. $1895 Super Model 4 Door Radio & Heater, Reciining seats Luggage earrrier’ Like-new condition. Light Green paint. ‘58 RENAULT Dauphine $)305 4 door. — Ferac transmission, Like-new condition. - * CHEV. Delray Sedan $1688. Cyl. standard shift, Radio & Mosier, W-Walls Sparkling 2 tone Green. . “RAMBLER 2 Door $1495 W-Walis Jet Hke-new concl- RS "58 Radio & Heater. Black beauty in tion. ‘$7 “RAMBLER” 4 Dr 8 HT $1695 Custom Model — Full power, Air conditioning. Reclining seats. Tint- ed glass, W-Walls. Beige & Rose paint. Excellent condition ‘87 “RAMBLER” &tn Wen. Custom Berles—Reclining $1625 seats, wells, we Radio & Heater.- alls, 6 with standard 1965 Sones “98” '87 “RAMBLER” Sto ao $1575 POWER FEATURES ......... 5) Super Model—6 te standard shift. Heater, Reclining seats, 1957 tied WAGON luggage carrier. W.Walls 2 tone 4 DOOR H-TP ............. Bive paint. A-t._ 1954 FORD VICTORIA. ‘ST N Ambaes. Sedan ... $1695 SOLID WHITE ..........5--+5- pee: eering & Power brakes, Stick—Pack Auto. weet, 5 “te 2 Mostar. Continenta " ye glass 19857 PLYMOUTH urious ca CONVERTIBLE, full power...si605, “ Tost Tamurious car °37 METROPOLITAN HT ._ $1295 - 1988 CHEVROLET HT. Radio & Heater, Continental kit WITH POWER .......+--..0.5 $2005 Black & White paint. In Tip- Top condition ‘66 OLDS Super ‘88" $1505 Door Hardtop~Power steering 4 & Brakes, Auto, trans. Many other extras, Really sharp, Grey & White paint. ‘88 FORD Custom Sedan ... $695 6 Cy!. standard shift, Radio & Heater, W-Walls. Forest Green paint "36 ‘ent tetas Sup. 4 Dr. $795 6 standard shift. Heater, Was ee: Teclining seats. Attrac- tive 2 tone blue ‘55 PLYM Belvedere 4 Dr. $805 8 Cyl. Standard shift. Radio & Heater, W-Walls. Exceptionally clean inside and out. ‘$4 METROPOLITAN HT 895 Radio & heater, Continental kit. Mediterranean Green. ‘64 PLYM. Cohvertible $495 Hi-Drive, Radio & Heater, W- Walls. Nite & Clean. — § — TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS PRICED FROM $45 and up BILL SPENCE “RAMBLER” — Sales & Service — 211 8. SAGINAW. FE 6-4541 Pi ao eee a ae : THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 10,1959 : TV News od Reviews WIEGAND MUSIC CENTER Miracle Mile Shepping Center 8. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. Open Dally 16 A.M. to » P. M. FE 2-4994 (2) Rawhide. Western: Gil) and Rowdy find woman (Mercedes McCam- bridge) and teenage daugh- ter being held prisoner in abandoned town by outlaws. (4) (color} Ellery Queen. RCA COLOR TY Sales SWEET'S RABH- TV ng! mt and Service A Presemation by Four Outstanding Doctors of Chi-- ropractic on Scientific Sub- jects to Help You and Your’ Family. Saturday 3:45 P.M. CHANNEL 9 CKLW Listen to: Sauder Music Hour WLDM—FM 12:00 to 1:00 P. M. Mystery: Woman is during a lecture given by Ellery to a group of sociat- ites. Edna Best is guest star. (T) Walt Disney Presents. | Western: ‘Four Down and Five Lives to Go.’”’ Lawman, Elfego Bacca trails killer| through dangerous Apache! country into old New Mexico. | +00 (2) Swing into Spring. Mu-| AEW YORK ress Joan Blondell, in her Manhattan apartment, and artist Thomas Hart Benton, in Kansas City, Mo. are vis- + ited by Edward R. Murrow. 10:45 (4) Jackpot Bowling. Fazio vs. Hoover. (1) News, Weather. (2) (4) (9). News, Weather. (7) Soupy'’s On. (2) (4) Sports. (9) Dance Lesson. (2) Movie Mystery: Viscious murder in “‘Crossfire.’’ ('47). Robert Ryan. Soviet spies in Canada in “Iron Curtain.” 48). Dana Andrews. (9) Movie. Drama: Jean Har- low, Franchot Tone, ‘‘Suzy.” ('35). on his wedding day. (4) Jack Paar. Variety. Guests: Singer Coby Dyon, comedy team of Ford and Hines, Tallulah Bankhead. (7) Shock Theater. Melo- drama: Archeologist is mur- dered in “The Mummy’s Tomb.”" ('42). Jr. 11:00 11:20 11:25 Man is shot by woman Lon Chaney! Bill Holden was in town for man. * * *. “Where’ s George?” she demanded angrily. She addressed the question to composer Sammy Cahn — whose wife was also away from the table. “He eloped with my wife,” Sammy. “He can’t do that to me!” announced A Joan. “I’m going.” She flounced off—and | @& as you prebably remember, she can sure flounce. Before long, George (the recent husband of actress Cloris Leachman, who took Kim Stanley’s place in “Touch of the Poet”) came back. Seo did Joan Collins. Next scene: Joan was kissing George's ear. shrugged maturely, he. said: head.” | * * * The guests at Buddy Adler's . he | party biggest Hollywood | social event of the year; even | ‘it — said the one thing they CONFIDENTIAL @ Exciting stories—filmed on the streets of New York! e Two-fisted action from Brooklyn to the Bronx! Every Friday Presented by Big D | DREWRYS “BEER 10:30 | WJBK-TV Channel 2 Color—Black and White ALL WORK GUARANTEED We Feature ZENITH, RCA SYLVANIA RADIO & TV SALES & SERVICE Call FE 4-9736 Factory Authorized Service CONDON’S \retnembered was Ingrid Berg- ‘man’s daughter, Jenny Ann, ‘dancing with her youthful- looking stepfather, lean, spec- tacled Lars Schmidt. Tall like her mother and full-bosomed, Jenny Ann. could, in the opinion of the ‘Hollywood experts, be as beautiful. Peggy Cass, nominated for Best Supporting act- ress, said “I keep dream- ing about it. In this JOAN dream, I am in the unemployment insurance line and a headline says ‘Losing Oscar Nominee Seeks Aid.’ You can | see it didn’t affect me a bit.” | guest on the Jack Paar. show. An Outstanding Value from ZENITH ... the name rated “BEST” by leading Independent Research and Testing Laboratory! No tubes to burn out. Plays where others fall . . 100 hours on 4 penlite batteries! You'll take W everywhere! MADE IN AMERICA > up to TV ° Radio Service New-and Used TV Seis _ | golfer. Jimmy Demaret: replaces Ann Arbor Plan Review Urged — We also think David Niven deserves a special award for general gaiety. We remember when we congratulated him pre- “Don’t let your Las Vegas tan go to your *| million dollars, The shorter route, Peggy didn’t take ads in the Hollywood trade papers ‘thanking everybody for nominating her — a subtle mearis of ‘reminding Academy members that they might cast their vote ‘for her. “I socked that.money away,” said Peggy, the frequent filmed while performing at Boul-| der Dam in Colorado ... . pro GOP Senators Propose Bypass Around City’s _ Northwest Fringe LANSING #—Highway Commis-' Joan Caulfield Divorces. ‘ak Dota RRS i ~Tod T | Pre 4 OC ay’ s le a rams - = |film Producer Husband r £ -' Programs furnished by stations listed tn chan ee io hanes itt oe , elephone. ‘Hour's Finale uf paaies: 2WIBK-TV Chart: —wws-TV Channet 1-WXYETV ~ Channel 9—OKLW-TV Leaves Out 7 aZzZ ‘Lovers y : romowr's rv monticwrs SATURDAY MORNING . By FRED 1 MG ay{DiCk Danahe as commentator on ‘ “ai sand (2) Meditations . NEW YORK (UPI) — ABC-TV's All-Star Golf when the} _@ News, toe” (2) On the Farm Front.’ ; ‘i aes ager’ pong we tried ee begins its third TV S8€8-| 7) " @ Curtain me fe 0 things to. lovers,| son in October . + » NBCTV isi2 (9). Popeye. ‘ (2) Michigan tion. | friends, too, she said. They mar-| changed its. attack in the final |"? (4) Box Four AT) Your s First Years.jried nine years ago. : fe cere rien a , (2) Electricity at Work. last New, ee 2 i ea, | Me fhe agg mo (4) Life of Riley. . 428 TV 8c (4) "8 zie. Roserhary Clooney and Jose oS ee BO Hite CP) Crusade for Christ: liso (2) Air Force Story, -—_-|ervone? tanker cassial’ mu a i r force * crooner m 2 Nore C) Tombstone Territory.) Cte Nate the Clown. {1:15 ate Dopo overs mee gee bale by Aa | (2) News, rts. . WH. 11:15 (2) Tigi t. a re + an (2) Medic. Prams: “A Time pai traits i =* (D) Betty Boop. 1:30 (2) Baseball. operatic duet from Smetana's ‘The! Gy Gaetan a | ln) Coleen 0:00 (4) Howdy Doody. (4) Patti Page. Bartered Bride,” by Giorgio Tozzi, 5 Ft. Foldin Stepladd ith $ 99 the anesthesiologist to medi- (9) Ray Hall Show. Musical) , (7) Jungle Jim. (7) Ramar. — a — —_ pommel i 9 rw cine. Richard Boone. Variety with local talent. | 10:30 (2) Mighty Mouse. (9) Movie. playing fragments {ror "Rambeas Steel Trusses and Braces. . . () 8, A. 7 Drama: Suspi-/9:99 (4) Thin Man. Mystery: (4) Ruff and Reddy. 1:45 (4) Industry on Parade. =| Chopin and Liszt. , -cion points to loan sharks Nick's banker asks him to (1) 3 Musketeers, 2:00 (4) Willy. ring when Detroit laborer is assume his identity so the|11:00 (2) Heckle & Jeckle. (7) Movie. eee ns the sacle 2 | killed. Lloyd Nolan. - banker can pay off gambling (4) Fury. 2:30. (4) Movie. Ne jazz segment this time, I as- (7) Detective Squad. ice debt without any ‘publicity. (7) Uncle Al 3:30 (7) Dance Party. sume this means the is | adventure: Sniper terrorizes licity. 11:30 (2) Robin Hood. - 3:45 (9) Search for Health. feeling ‘frisky, if not reckless. BH OMCOTS ............ midwestern city. (7) TT Sunset Strip. Adven- (4) Circus Boy. 4:0@ (4) Milky’s Movie Party. Perhaps next season, some ven- (9) Cisco Kid. Western: ture: Stuart Bailey (Efrem}11:55 (9) Billboards. (9) Gabby Hayes. turesome musical programs will | Freight line owner accepts Zimbalist Jr.) gets suspicious) SATURDAY AFTERNOON (2) Baseball Scoreboard. come our way. - 3 Lbs of G contract from mine — when refugee Russian count- 12:00 (2) 4:10 (2) Movie. Z Ot last night's five segments, rf ° rass (2) Hit Parade. ‘Music: éss gives rare tapestry to (4) ee Shorty. 4:30 (9) Six Gun Judge. felt the ballet sequence was most! Seed . pra a rn — ——- Beverly Hills res- MD aed sd s:00 si nome of the Wild. sucoessful. The dance, to Mendel-| i lad ek a sage. .Adventure: Ma j beck o) County tiation. ° Country Calendar — (9) Movie. Setereuad aeone nee tw al Rogers (Keith Larsen) 10:00 (2) Lineup. Police adven-|12:30 (7) Bowling Tournament. 5:30 (2) Lone Ranger. Gothiceri : . Pan , * c c-grint, foggy and romantic’ GULBRANSEN artist (Don Burnett) Kidnap] ture: San Francigco Police! -—~ —— : effect. Bowling Ball Bog, Final = $9999 ; Indian princess (Lisa Gaye} find - collection of strange Cle in scheme to trap Indian | It was handsome, clean and! omen y Rog. $8. 50.. Sale TRANSISTOR in scheme Pp characters when they track; B t P f graceful. Director Bill ‘ Colleran| chief and SPY: | ‘vdown arsonist. | es er Or mM ances ‘even worked in some “of! ORGAN (1) Rin Tin Tin. Drama: (4) Boxing. Lightweights, swaehiot’ one wolee closeups ‘of! Gulbransen, the leader in Officer is convicted of steal- Paoli Rosi and Frankie Ry. C 1 Ait A d hanced which = . a ed Golfin i , , their a en, put nate nad Army payroll, shooting a tangle in 10-round bout. | ame er Wal S fortunate aaiaaue "sisal pod 6 / g Equipment, Clubs - Bags - Balls, knowledge e rooper. , (9) Boots and Saddle. Ad- “ : , . in sounds, Wiega Musie ili j : . : “De EARL WILS mood, o - Comte: levees 0S ore te ea Willoce Sieg, vertee” Captain tras De HOLLWOOD—Now that tne Quours have come and gone, we ANNEL Swi _ SAVINGS Big tion of the “of the future “Old Hutch,” (36). After 20 horses. think the year’s best acting was not on the screen, but was Haney os boon. addind te the cnet League Inquiries Invited “GULBRAN 8 years of blissful unemploy-|19:39 (2) New York. Confidential. has been added to the cast) TOR ORGAN.” ment: man finds large sum of| (DN Joan Collins’ playing of a real-life love scene with TV writer|of the May 18 CBS-PV special, The | omaney: ek fron to Person. Act.| 7COrS® Englund at a party Buddy Adler gave for liizrid Berg-|Merry Month of May, She'll be; “Do you dread June! Because of graduation gifts, wedding gifts, etc. If so, use our layaway plan. Buy at low prices and pay when convenient aura 90-day free layaway CLOSED SUNDAYS VERKLE We Sell Whelesale te Everyene—Free 90-Day Layaway Year ‘Round 1550 Union Lake Rood UNION LAKE VILLAGE DISTRIBUTING COMPANY EM 3-4381 sioner John C. Mackie has been| urged by the Senate to take an-) ther look at department plans for. by-passing Ann Arbor on the east. Over Democratic objections, ma-| jority Republicans pushed through a resolution by Sen. Lewis C.) Christman (R-Ann Arbor), advo-| cating, in effect, a shorter bypass, around the city’s northwest fringe. | Involved is U.S, 23, running | 8 eek Sat, A te 10S elevated to expressway stan- replat gM. coeglalaneae tion outside the city. we The so-called east belt ial be| 10 miles long and cost about 10 connecting U:S, 23 on the north to U.S. 12 on the west, would cost about $3,500,000, Besides, Christman said, the shorter route would more speed- ily relieve downtown traffic con- gestion in*Ann Arbor. Sen. Basil W. Brown (D-De- troit) advised the Senate against injecting itself into the issue, noting that local government and planning agencies concerned have gone on record for the east belt solution, Mackie, a Democrat, has blamed “selfish fiancial interests” of property owners in the path of the HIGH FIDELITY | HEADQUARTERS Wide Selection of Attractive Demonstration Room ‘Expert Guidance — Complete Installation McCALLUM & DEAN 409 t Maple Hicningan AupLirien “KITS CUSTOMADE PRODUCTS Co. Open Mon. & b. 9 COMMUNICATIONS ENGINEERING SERVICE Authorized Motorola 2-Way Radio Service MOTOROLAor 3:2129 ~ TV, Home ond Cer Radio Service—All Makes 4540 W. HURON Radio “van Catalogue “Net” Prices Fl benedeni: 36 S. TELEGRAPH east belt for challenging the ex- 5939 Andresonville Road at Steffens, Waterford Across from Tel-Huren x * * isting plan. eT ——— . : “Why didn’t you take the ads?” I asked her. ene ; “You want to know why? Because I’m cheap!” said Peggy, ANSWER TO FOR MICHIGAN RESIDENTS sort of ending the conversation. “’ PREVIOUS PUZZLE eae SS eee j eH a mixup at the s . THE MIDNIGHT EARL... ‘ ne 8 et ie oe Hosnital-S Insurance for all & Sidney Poitier, an Oscar candidate, had a TV set installed|crossword puziles, The Pontiac OSpl al- ure ICa msurance Or ail ‘| backstage at his show to watch the ceremonies ...Tab Hunter’s/Press did not receive the puzzle - sending flowers to France Nuyen nightly ... Joey Bishop’ll TV- | which would ordinarily run today. Mi | Won os Tt |sub for yacationing Jack Paar the week of May 5... Steve The poco = yesterday's puzzle al and 0! nei J alit Over Allen will present a tribute to the late Lou Costello on his TV’er as Salers 5. Dake. Baw, 28 REGARDLESS OF PAST OR PRESENT HEALTH April 19 — the night Lou was to have appeared; Lou's daughter Aden, 13, Her, 16, Asea, 3s. earl. 16 : Carol will sing on the show... Jayne Mansfield’s writing her| Oral. 24. Agent. 28 Venison. 32 Lame.| Pays up to: 1) $10.00 @ day for conditions you autobiography — in longhand... Jackie Gleason, who travels| 4. Pet, 3, Sere. 98 Bile. 37. Ere. 28) hospital reom and beard feras | jeter ed A oq <2 was ° the golf course in a motorized golf cart, bought one for his/4¢. Tamara, 48, Animal, 33. Enos. 4 tong as 60 days. 2) $5.00 a day issued, the hospital Mi his id ot, $6. Dine, 67. Soap. 58. Tri, 50 Eros.| fgg eave of the same condition confinement —surgical caddy to use, too... Tennessee Williams says ideas COMe/60. Tans, 61. Sen, 62. Sent ‘ in a ‘ p : or tion is ft POCKET - RADIO out of “the airless box of my skull.” ganas. Cheer ther 'T. Trailers, & es home. Convalescent your policy been in force - EARL’S PEARLS: In the old days you could take a com- 4 OR Aves 4 hier. Gals, riod must immediately six months. 7) Covers beth GIFT P ACKAGE plate. vacation for what you spend on souvenirs today...|26. Emir. 2. Neat) 29° Isle. 30, Seat follow at least 5 days hos- iliness and eneept: That’s earl, brother. Oar, 41. Pen. 43. Latin, 44. Test, 43. pitalization. Total hospital- those caused , alcohol- : (Copyright, 1959) Anoa, 46. Moan, <7) Asps. 49, Ides, 80) convalescent period cannot isin or drog a n; those exceed 60 days. 3) A surgical ened by Workmen’s - schedule that pays from $4.50 sation or Employer's Lia- to $225.00, accerding te the Laws. Confinement in ! R qd ; Pp nature of the operation. 4) Up ‘ or -- Today's Radio Programs -- | Sitetiersddttonmesed any sate or county TB. or a Y . 9g a Plan pays 80% of mental institution is not , actual in excess covered, WIR (760) CKLW (800) WWI (950) WCAR (1190) WXYZ (1270) «= WPRON (1460) | WJBK (1500) of $100 for pital N ea IT'S A HONEY = ‘“‘extra’’ expenses such as Note: Enroliment peried ends art io ONIGHT WJBK, Jack, Béllboy " a WIR. News, Pace 12:30—WJR, Time for Music ys blood April 13, 1959. 4, / s:00- aR. ews 11:00—WJR, News. Sporte Ya, Shorr 1:00—WJR, Dance Orch, 5) You receive Seumpediabe povege lye degre ne J 15, WJBK, News, McLeod WWJ, Bandstand CXL. News. Psa wee, Meet, Music protection for ( its ich ¢ gy a pe ag = peer WCAR. ive Gents Weow, News Muste WCAR. News. Woodling CKLW News, Davies occur, or sickness which orig. ¢. Mutual of Omaha, Omaha, WPON, Pontiac Weekend inates after the issue date of Nebraska, or 'to your local repre- ewe. cee Date 11:30—WJR, Music oe 78 see Bae WJBK. Warmup ' your policy. 6) You are al tive Costiocaiy $ 3.508 WON Candlelit & giver] SATURDAY MORNING NW Melody Parade ‘WRK. Basal . “es ao, ‘tisce” iy Tee Street e ¥y . XYZ, News, 8 Ph. WOodward 5-2500 Phone 1 : tee ee eee “WWa) News ‘Roberts CKLW News, Album Time| ‘CRLW. News Davies Detroit 20 Michigea. Wechester. | KLW. F. Lewis Jr., Muste pub Se ae Wall ne Wise pers. Oot WJBK. News, Reid ; WJBK, Jack. Bell WJBK. News George %:30—CKLW. News, Davies 5 WCAR, Woodling WCAR. News, Sheridan 10:20 WIR, Aro iy House ; th Mua / toe 2. 2 Mee Eaten WPON Ponies Weekend CRLW. "News. MM. Mornan “wwiy Ne on ‘eats 4 OF OMANA “ WXYZ, Night Be — 6:30—WJR, Agriculture WCAR. News. Woodling wx Pred Weiss MUTUAL BENET HeALTH & ACCIDENT \.) CKLW B Davi CKLW. Sons of Saddle won News, Bennett rh) WPON, Tonie J. WIBK News. George 11:00—WJR. ‘ou're the Jury) WPON Pontiac Weekend ASSN, HOME OFFICE: OMAHA, NEBRASKA s OWwi usar “"*? 2:00—WJR, Dan Kirby Weve, “news “sian 4:00--WJR, M . . a ty hg WWJ, Hugh Roberts CKLW. News. Davies WWJ. News, Monitor goreucvessevevecvesssececce it: - CRLW. News. Goodmors WIBK. News, Cnet WOAR, Rows, Bennevt $ Mutual ef Omaha, Senior Security Division B00, inisttanenne 5 WJBK. News, George 11:30—WJR, Time, Music XYZ. Pred Weise ‘74 Omahe, Nebraske Dept. 11388 0 Mate WPON, Nite Sounds WOAR. News CxLW News. Dav - WIBK, News, McLeod : O Penet es ® - ? 0:00 WIR Ppa Pioase bf JR, et re ane , a : PLEASE Paint (Finer MAME—HIDOLE InITIAA—LaeT name) (1 Batters $6.80 00 Open Friday Nites "GREW Bt Right Seaia WABI. -News, Georne woe ay sii, ‘Stine or cover Tiret month's ‘til 9 PLM, a aml : —, 770 Orchard #:30—WJK, Lead Question WEY, Chews “wot SATURDAY AFTERNOON |. wrie.” nell mre : Clty Tone___Stote__.. eke check or & CKEW World Tadey CKLW News, Good Morning CKLW News, Knowles ® re. , Lake Ave. WJBK, Jack, names WCAR. News 19:00 WIR, News, Parm WCAR News, Bennett * Your Sirth Date ; : WJBK. News, George WWJ, News, Musie WPON Pontiac Weekend Py able to Metal of FE 4-5841 ren wan, symonony WPON News Weekend WYP, ‘Slagle $ wOnTH Bay veAR WXYZ, J, Surrell CKLW. News. Bud Oavies | 6:20. WIR. ‘Musto pan : POUCY 4#t80 CKLW. Knowles 8:30— WIR, Muste Hall WIBK News. Reid WKY? Pun-a- | a. . be i aia WPON Nite Sounds CKLW. News. Good Morning; WCAR News, Purse ‘ CKLW_ News, Saewis CbCS eee ceeeteneee Your ser eacccebevese r ie WWJ, Boxing WJBK, News, George WCAR, News. Page “ : : WPON, News, Weekend d ea a