Downtown Highway Loop May Be Started During 7963
state Highway G)mmiuioner John C. Mackle ig thinking of including Pontiac’s proposed downtown Loop highway in the first year of his upcoming five-year highway plan, scheduled to b^in in 1963.
This report was disclosW yesterday by Mayor Philip E. Row-ston after a meeting with MacUe and other highway officials in Lansing.
“H k aow Mir hope to get the rood ichedoied as eariy as pooM-
Me in 1
Mackie's tentative decision tq give the road high priority, Row-ston said, should add impetus to downtown redevelopment plans, which in many respects are c«i-tered about the loop road.
Mackie's last previous word on the road was otuy that it would five-year
plan. He gave no definite indka-tkw,'though, of what year.
U. 8. !• SECnON The highway commissioner already had promised to tackle the project as part of a new section to U.S. 10 — the designation which downtown Saginaw street presently bears.
most Sagisaw street tralflo arMsad the dowalowa area, frpe-lag streets for each retail lro>
have the loop following Parke street on the east side of Saginaw and Cass avenue on the west, connected in the north by new pavement in the vicinity of Schiool street.
At Madde’s suggestion, Rowston
housing authority in with the urtian renewal project. CAl*rr PROMISE Ihis authority might be'able buy Pirke street right of way conpection wMrurban renewal lower prices than 1963's, said.
iat the highway tammkslaaer
> the el^ win ha reisn-
dfy might b«y before the state k actaally eommitted to the
'"This k tiecause Mackie might not be re-elected next spring," pointed out Rowston.
At the meeting with Mackie were aty Manager Walter K. WIU-man; Harold A. Fitigerald and A. C. Qirard.
Fitzgerald, publisher of The Pon-
of Cbmmunity National Bank, are members of both the Mayor's Downtown Redevelopment Steering Committee and the Downtown Redevelopment Group.
The steering committee has undertaken to oversee planning for redevelopment. The other has woriced several years tor downtown progress and provided the funds tor the Barton transporta-
aMe to give a flMl deekka a« Bohedallag of the PstoMw nU as early as May' sr daae.
This scheduling has to be bite-grated with other highway plans throughout the slate on a year to year basis, he said.
Success of the plan depends on the availability of anticipated higto way funds, most of which ooms
The Weather 0. S. WraSMr BartM Farttui Wanner, chance of showers. (Dttoo* r»i* t>	THE	PONTIAC PRESS	Home Edition
118th YEAR	★ ★ ★	PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 81, 1960-56 PAGES	8e
Kneecap Benches Bagwell
THREE WEEKS TO RECOVER - Paul D. Bagwell, expected to announce in April for the Republican governor nomination, broke his kneecap in a fall at his home yesterday. He was to be operated on today at the Edward W. Sparrow Hospital in Lansing. Bagwell, 47, suffered a
AP PiMtolti
paralytic polio attack as a youth and usually walks with a cane. He is expected to hold up his formal declaration for the nomination until be is on his feet again. His wife Edith is at his bedside with a smile lor him.
11 Airmen Rescued
7 Die as 2 Planes Fall
By The Assorlated Press Mishaps involving two military planes last night and today cost at least seven lives.
Three airmen perished when engine trouble forced a KC97 Strato-tanker to ditch in the Atlantic Ocean 40 miles off the Florida coast last night. Eleven others
Early today a six-eagtae B47 jet bomber exploded over little Rock. Ark., showeriag flaming wreckage In a plnage to the earth near the state eapitol. PortioBs of the craft cat a fiery swath through at least seven
Three crew members lost their lives and a man perished fei a house fire caused by the crash. An elderly woman was believed trapped in another burning home. One plane crewman parachuted to safety, though with serious burns.
Beatnik 'Cave' Kept in the Dark
Electrical bepartment Shuts Off Power; May Restore It Tomorrow
"The Cave of the Ninth Cat” was without electric power today on orders from the city electrical
Partly cloudy, warmer and a chance of showers is the Friday forecast for the Pontiac area. Tonight's low will be a mild 40.
Fifty-two is the predicted high for tomorrow. Saturday is expected to be somewhat colder and cloudy with showers likely.
department.
John W. Emerson, electrical superintendent. said he probably would tell Consumers Power Co. to turn the electricity on again to-
morrow.
Morning winds at 10-18 miles an hour wUl become light and variable tonight and southerly at 15-20 mUes Friday.
The lowest ^ymocrature in downtown Poiitiac precedbig 8 a.m. was 33 degrees. The thermometer reading at 2 p.m. was 35.
The shutoff, ordered yester-
had. In his opinion, vlotoled the city's electrical code.
This latest blow to plans to open the "Cave " this week occurred almost at the same time Federal Judge Thomas P. Thornton in Detroit was casting grave doubts on the legality of the city’s emergency antibeatnik ordinance.
Mayor Philip E. Rowston said the City Commission tonight at its informal meeting would review its stand against beatniks in light of Judge Thornton’s remarks.
Emerson said he would let electricity
job.
The electrical flnaUy Isdfaed a (Continued on Page 2. Cal. 6)
In Today s Press
Food SectlM .. benlea Heiles .
MarliHs ....
OUlnaries ....

TV aad Radio Programs
A Little Wanner Here Tomorrow; Rain May Come
frame homes and destroyed
TREMENDOUS TOLL The two planes dost the govern-ment a total of $3,262,000. The Air Force lists the bomber at $2,057,000 and the tanker at $1,205,000.
The two crashes came on the heels of a tragic series of major commerej^ and military air dis-TS which have taken nearly 500 lives since the first of the year.
The Air Force l^er craft was
only two of I
Survivors, bobbing in life jackets and rubber rafts, attracted the attention of rescue planes and ships with flares and flashlights. Tlie flares could be seen from the shore at the Cape Canaveral rocke launching site.
Some of those rescued were burned or in shock.
House Group Won't Boost
MSUO Operating Budget
Hurdle to 2nd Probate Judge
Bill Providing County With No. 2 Jurist OK'd by Both Mouses
All that stands in the way of a bUl providing for a second probate judge in Oakland County becoming law are the words: O. Men-nen Williams—or time.
The Sute Senate today sent the governor’s desk a bill which could conceivably place the aeoomf jurist on the bench next January.
SMwtors, led by Coaaty RepubHcaa Sea. Harvey Lodge, approved aalmously tbe Houm bill which, with the aabiequeat approval of the Board of Supenioors, would plaee on the Nov, 8 ballot the election of tho second Judge.
Indications are that- Williams won't buck the bipartisan
although it is not altogether to his liking.
Earlier plans would have given the governor the chance to make the appointment if coimty .voters this November answered affirmatively the question "does the county need a second probate judge.”
This qnmtlon will be answered Bov; by the governor’s aettoa on the bill. .Lodge said WUUamo might consider letting it become kw by falUaf to'sii^ it withla
March went out like a lamb today—a lamb knee-deep in mud.
Pontfac and Oakland County were covered wHh it.
As soon as you wheeled your car off the main highway, stepped off your porch or went out for the mail-rthere It was.
’Everywhere,’’ said one Oakland County Road Commission of-
'He now faces a bill which has passed both houses unanimously,' Ixxige said. "It, would be a rather strange procedure to veto a bill that has joint sponsorship. ' Emerging out of legislative red tape this morning a vote of 31-0 was the House measure which had cleared that chamber earlier 102-0.
Lodge got the approval of hk colleiagnm to move tho bill up (Continued on Page 2, CM. 1)
Canvass Transientg Tonight
Count Noses Friday
Tonight is "T-nlght” and tomorrow "C-day" for approximately 700 census takers In Oakland County.
This Is the day; devoted to accounting for transients, whether they be vacationers, visiting businessmen or vagrants. '
The cessns takers will fan out over the county ta begin their honsc-to-hause canvass tomarraw far\4na na-tiaii’t 18th decennial naae cannt.
Places such as large hotels, motels and other attoommodatlons for transient guests will be canvassed tonladtt under a different procedure than the (»e uaad for regular household dwelling units,, said Bureau of the Census-District Supervisor W. C. Hlntz. it it it
"Census takers will visit each of these kinds of places,” he said, “and make a complete record of the rental, uhlta in these special dwelling places.
large transient places. Our employes will be on hand during the night to assist transients in filUng out forms.
it it it
"Persdns counted on ‘T-nIght’ will b5 counted as part of the local population only If they have no usual place of residence elsewhere,” HinW said. "Names of
transients will be allocated back to their usual place of residence.”
Hints reminds connty residents that they can speed up the noM count by having their advance report forms (which all should have received by now in tho null) filled out and ready when the oensos takers call tomorrow.
Each report contains the seven population and slk housing questions which are
”At tbe sane time, they wUl determine which of theoe nnita mro eeea-pied by pentaanentvesidenta and wbkta are for transienU.
”We are calling this census operation T-night.’ Individual census report forms ' have been, left at hotels, motels and other
At every fourth household, the census taker will leave a census household questionnaire which contahu additional questions covering population and housing characteristics which are being asked of 25 per cent sample of residents.
★ ★ ★
Hlntz emphasized that all Information about individuals and their homes furnished to the Census Bureau Is held in absolute confidence jmdbr federal law.
Through Muck anii Mire .
BOOOED DOWN -» Bumper deep In mud, this car is bogged down on Oxley road in Waterford Township while the owner is off looking tor
hdp. Hie quirk thaw has caused unimproved roads throughout the county to disappear under a layer of mud.
Cars Bog, Pedestrians Slog.
We're Drowning in Mud (Glug)
"The worvf mod In at leant 18 years,” said 8ol D. Lomerson, veteran county road commk.
Officials have already barricaded or posted "acores" of unimproved subdivision streets and planned today to close down number of important gravel roada.
Many school buses had to make Impromptu detours, can were abiuidoned and the mailmen had to go o/t foot in placet to get the maU through.
Six Pontiac mail trucks got stuck in the mud this morning and had to be towed out. Ten were towed out yesterday.
The road commission reported that in many subdivisions roada were so thickly covered with mud that houaeholdera last night were afraid to drive their cars lest they become stuck.
Can were left parked overnight along several main highways, the
conunission reported. ________
In Pontiac, barricades Mocked traffic from entering West Colum-avenue, .Stanley to Meadow-1, and East Beverly avenue, Arlene to Fuller.
There Were partial barricadea at numerous other places, said Gyde Christian, DPW director.
At fkwOMnM SdMri, south of Walton boulevard, mud waa oo bad pa tho eatraaeo this room-that bnoea let off tho children a qaartor mUe (ram school. They had to ilog their way to clasaes.
The county closed Maceday Lake road between Williams Lake road and Andenonville road.
Officials said they wen planning to dose more gnvel roads in the towpdiips north of Pontiac.
"There are very few unimproved roads in the county that are not affected," a road commission official said. "And those that aren’t muddy by now probably will be
‘‘The county la turning into a big lake of mud.”
Wadmits, chuc^xdes and pud-
dlto-:v»ra addii«lo the serioua-Hiectic time he Had here he
neu of tbe Mtuation.
Lomerson aald there was little the coaaty ooald do except wall —wait (or the ground to dry ap.
The month of March and its unusual weather was blamed for the mud invasion.
There was, an unusually large amount of snow still preserved on the ground when the fast thaw came out of.the blue during tbe past week, it was explained.
The snow’s mefted but many drainage ousels , are atiil frozen up. As a result, the mounting ground waters along the roads have no place to go.
"Had the thaw come gradually, over a period of a few weeks, the situation would not have developed so seriously,” said Christian.
Willman Assumes Control as Eastman Leaves Post
Despite George D. Eastman’s departure from Pontiac today, Police Chief Herjjert W. Straley is not running the department with a completely free hand.
City Manager Walter K. Willman today announced that he was tsddng over the duties of the public safety director’s post under the
city charter.
. Eastman will begin his new duties tomorrow as'’an associate professor of police administration at Michigan State University in East Lansing.
His 19-month stay in Pontiac was hlgMighted by his unsuccessful attempt to oust Straley as chief.
He wu hired by Willman to implement the recommendations of a Chicago ageticy'a report which criticized Straley'a running of tbe department.
TfO POUCY WITHOUT OK'
become, under the charter, the director of public safety,' Willman said.
"The chief will not make any
'Any worthwhile work will not be tom apart or cast aside,” he said. "Lwill study the chief's Timenibtions and then acton policies,^roc^ures, and per-
Of Eastman’s leaving, Willman ■aid; "Km glad that alter the
d' such an excellent position.
News Flashes
NEW RlfUNSWICK, NJ. W-Superier Ooart Judge Klemmer Kalthelssea rigned fonnal SBop-Mqn papers today ajlowlag Mr.
milAdded
to mono
Building Fund
Fiv« Legislators Plead for More Consideration but in Vain
Despite urgings by five Oakland County legislators to reconsider their itand( House committee memberi yesterday refused to up the operating budget for hard-pressed Michigan State University Oakland.
MSUO officials have asked $1,065,000 but are presently slated to receive only $879,000, the figure^ recommended in the Senate appropilations bill on higher education.
The Ways and Means Committee did, however, approve an additional S30.0(» for MSUO next year for building expenses.
The money will do Uttlo to alleviate ther finaocial rrlsla looming over the aniversHy which may bo forced to ohat Ito
(orthoomlng.
House committee members gave the lion’s share of (he budget increase to Wayne State University. A million dollars was added yesterday.
The five county legislators went before the comitiittee to ask that it reconsider knocking out a big chunk from MSUO’s 1960-61 appropriation request.
The 130,000 was added to ihsu already graaled SMO,OOS for building developmeato at MSUO;
The university had asked f<jT $1,065,000 out of the totol MSU operating budget, but a large slaslh back fit funds tor educational 1% stitutlons puts this figure closet to $879,000.	;
Appearing before the committaa were Reps. Arthur J. Law (D-PoA-tiac), Lloyd L. Anderson (^ Waterford Township), Farrell Bi Roberts (R-West Bloomfield Township), William Hayward (R-Royal Oak), and John C. Hitchcock -(D-Hazel Park).
adopt Alice Marte, the four-year-oM foster chNd the state oned too bright for them.
WASHINGTON (UPl)
House Ways A’ Means too today rejected, IT to 8, a lahor-bacbed bill to provide pM-
'l4
‘GOT NOWHERE’
'We didn’t get anywhere,”
■aid flatly.
Law said committee menbefb produced per-pupil cost figurv which showed MSUO’s great* than at other institutions. ' "Because of this they thought MSUO was getting an awfully go(M break," Law said.
"Perhaps if (3tancellor Varner had been here he would have beeh able to refute this charge, but we (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)"
people drawtag Social Secarity
MILWAUKEE (AP)—A newspaper advertisenaent which, la
back Sea. Hnbert H. Hampkrey (D-Mlan) la the Wtaconsta pres-Ideatial primary next Tuesday aroased the Ire today of both Ramphrey backers and the rival camp of Sen. John F. Kennody (D-Maoo).
' BATON ROUGE, Ln> (UPI) — Enraged otndenti at all-Negro Sonthera University quit school
refaoed to leotore 18 of their fellows expelled (* leading negro-
Big or Small— We Sell ’Em All!
Our i^ular Want Ad oolumnto bring our advenisen in»derftt(^ resulU. This little ad broughh. action the first day it ran. Ovaz^ 30 calls.

splendid reeults. Rented to tb< first person, 1st night. You-oairi hSve the aaau rekults.
Just Dial FEderal 2-8$8C and ask for a Want Ad Ctok.
■
^ V
TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 81. 1960
Depends on Hike in Eqaalized Valuation
County Aims for Same 5.62 Tax Rate
(Mdmid County will ihoot for a eoattauatioa ot laat year's 5.62 tax 'rate <Ms year. '
Wbether this will be poesible-if it materialian it would mean the third eonsecutive year it hu remained the same —depends on whether the county receives hoped-for 7 per cent increase in its equalized valuation by state.
Supervisors laying out the tentative 1961 budget cautiously are eying an increase to H.950.519,000 in property valuations. Last year the valuation tor tax purposes was n.822,915.J28.
These sighU were set yesterday by the Ways and Means Commit tee of the Board of Supervisors as It wrapped up the county'
Board will know the county's needs when it begins to set the county, township and s(^l district rates lor 1961. The Allocation Board first meets on April 19.
Sr * a
David Levinson, W-M chairman, said the same rate was decided because we don't fed we can get any more" from the Alloca-tfon Board.
"It's not Ideal — Ideally we ooald use six mlll»<dMt 1 think we ran along on H," the Birmingham mpervltor said.
Moore upon his return to see why collections from his department have been taken out of the bands of the Board of Audlton.
He denied KMigh needed to meet the originally planned budget keyed year-by-year demands for more service—was being sought because
House Group Won't UpMSUO Budget
(Continued From Page One) were without the sUtisUcs to do >. ’ the Pontiac Democrat said. Appearance of the five marked the second round as Oakland legislators tried to get more funds for the infant university.
Sen. I.. Harvey I^edge rrosMd
limlnary 1961 operating budget to.it might Jeopardize chances for a be submitted April 12 to all 83|proposed apecial millage levy thW I August to complete the courthou.se.
n now totals flS,7«,t11, or H,SttJS7 mare than the carreat
But in an apparent effort to reduce the budget to keep the same tax rate, I92.3S1 was delrted from the salaries budget. This immediately put a question mark on wbether even a portion of the 73 new county employes which had been hoped tor next year could be hired. It also crimped the suggested 4K per cent pay hikes for more then 1,300 woricers.
- j Missing from the group yester-The new total budget figure had day-was Rep. S. James Qarkm been altered somewhat from when the total was originally announced.
Coonty auditors ollctsd out from 13 different appro-reduced the oal-
The budget now passes onto the Board only so the Tax Allocation
Gov. Williams Last Hurdle to 2nd Judge
(Continued From Page One) tor vulo ao II wouldn't ba loot aa the Lagtolataro hopM ta adjoani April If.
Lodge had Introduced a similar bill which passed the Senate 264 with the dissenting votes coming from Democrats. It moved over to the House then.
With today's passage, the Senate bill diet and becomes
IISI estimated receipts by $M,'
m.
Estimated receipts now are ej pected to bring in $2,749,000 of the total proposed budget, while the anticipated steady tax rate of 5.62 for every Sl.OOQ of state equalized property evaluation is expected to produce $10,960,671 In taxes. DEBATE ONE REQUEST Before putting the finishing touches on the tentative budget yesterday, seven members of the committee debated and criticized the juvenile Diviskm's request lor $323,366. It was cut by $4,500.
Harry Horton, Royal Oak i
Asked’wfay the opposing Democrats this time a^eed with the the bill. Dodge replied: "They aU indicated they wanted to pass it for me. I have a lot of friendship with those boys."
poSal, It Is et SapervtMTS at Its April II
f vote. Of 1 f^lbc
Javcalle Oonrt director, why
"We eee . feel is adequate to meet the needs of the county and the youngsters," Hunt replied.
* * ♦
Horton, still bolding out for jt in this particular appropriation, voted against accepting it as He severely
Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore, in Washington attending a conference on Juvenile problems, for his handling of collections and general department operations.
"I say cut it down by cent and that will bring Ju^ Moore back in a hurry," Horton
1 his committee planned to confer Vith Judge
in a vain attempt for
(D-Southfield). Me was on the House floor. Law said.
Altogether, the committee fattened the general fund budget jes-terday by more than four millim dollars, including three million doP lart for capital outlay and $1,100,-10 lor college operations.
* A *
House committee members, he _jid, "indicsted they weren't sympathy with us" because of the highn per pupil cost.
Vainer's admlntotrative aislsl-nt, Lorea B. Pope, today said
City Sets April Bow to Social Workers
Law said committee members also voiced dissatisfaction with the fact that the university allowed S31 studenU who flunked in their
chance.
Bat wtth the excepttoa wtth aa added IU.N0 for partMaoa la a
H8UO waa abut oat of tha la-srease.
Asidd from a $245,000 allocation for construction at Michigan Tech. House budgetmakers hardly tam-lh,tha Sanate's spending blueprint for tha other sUte-sup-porM college! and unlversitleB. Most have labeled their proposed
The raise for Wayne, sparked by Detroit area members of the committee, came ta the wake of complaints that the university had bsen short-changed. WSU officials told the committee last week that the Senate budget f6r the University of Michigan and Michigan State University outstripped Wayne by an averap of $236 per student.
It will take a majority thd 83 supervisors to call eleetton this faU.
At the same time veteran Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore. 58-year-old Jurist from Royal Oak on the bench since 1938, will be up for re-election to another four-year term.
Talk of the second probate Judge has stirred much in the way of
Help New Citizens
Police Assist Two
Police in two county communities today and yesterday assisted in the birth of babies that were in a hurry.
__________________________ _ 'Hospitals are for sick people,"
poUtical gossip 'u 'ta who mlghtfeccordlng to Mrs. Frank Pearey
k the post. To date, only Pontiac attorney David E. Utley, a * Democrat, has indicated he'll seek the post. The election is non-par
I OB the Board of Saper-vtoers.
Some Democratic members ac-cuaed Republicans — who control of the body — of stalling under the original plan so Williams would be out of. office and thus unable to handpick the judge. Republicans said lionsenae.
The Senate and House bill gives to counties which now have but one probate Judge, and a population of 250,000 but not more than
today at Harper Hospital, Detroit. Both patrolmen have had experi-of this sort before.
who gave birth to her third child the bathroom floor of her C3pw-son home yesterday.
* * *
Only one of the Pearcy'i children. Laura Lee, was bom at a hospital, "that's the last time," vows Mrs. Pearey. Nineteen month ago she delivered her son, Frank, on the bedroom floor.
Clawaon Patrolman Ray Miller gave an assist . yesterday at the Pearey home, 140 Nakota baby girl weighed in at five pounds five ounces.
Both mother and the baby doing One today — at home.
* A *
It looked like the baby was ing to arrive in a rush early thjs morning, so the father- phoned
uon Of zau.uw uw noi more uiani , ,, ,•
LdD0,000, the right to call for	P®****'
election of a secofid Jurist at the	*
next biennial November election.! Patrolmen Jennings Shaver an^ If the county supervisors ap-lRichard Biee pulled up at the' prove the idea by a majority (42|Emest M. Harju home at 28104 votes <n Oakland's case) the Judge;Maitrott St., Southfield, *-would be elected for a two-year term tastead of the usual lour
years. This would provide for a staggering of the terms.
time to si(rve as midwives.
They asslstril Mrs. Harja. 18,
The Weather
** riMsf •uUt cImSt, wsratr.
I of a se\Tn p elght^nee boy at her home. Mother and baby are^ doing fine
Bloomfield Twp. Baby Drowns in Diaper Pail
A 17-month-old Bloomfield Township boy drowned this morning when he fell into a pall of water containing diapers, the baby, Thomu Siegeamund, m of Mr. and Mrs. Jphn C. Siegesmund. 315 Hupp Cross Rd„ was dead on arrival at William Beaumont Hospital, according to Bloomfield Township police.
Thera was no taimedlato axt.
The Day in Birmingham
8 City Posts, 4 Issues to Be Voted on Monday
BIRMINGHAM Voters here go to the polls Monday to ballot on eight postt. three proposed charter ameodmenU and a ques-tion.
An election ta Bloomfield Hills will be no contest since only three candidates filed tot the three posU that . SK open.
Aaather library Board poalttoa la opea bat alH be no coatest, ■a Is the case lor the offloe of eoastable.
Three of the four Commission terms open are for three years. The fourth is a one year term.
* * *
Opposing incumbents Mrs. Florence VKiUett, William H. Burgum and William E. Roberts for the iiMig terms are Robert B. Aiken and Ralph A. Main, taeambeat Um» Minor
PLANNINO TRIBUTE - Mayor Philip E. Rowston, Roliert Longer, chairman of the Oakland County Chapter of the National Association of Social Workers; and Mrs. Reba Roes Netzler,
chairman of the Jane Addams Centennial; ^lan the month's tong celebration and tribute to social workers during April.
Pontiac citizens wffl pay tribute during April to those who work toward alleviating and preventing ress and strain.
Mayor Philip E. Rowftn today proclaimed A^l as Jane Addams Month, a salute to the social workers snving the conununity.
I. of incorporating the principles of political democracy into laws, attitudes and customs of society are now the traditions followed by the profession of social ork,” said Rowston.
"Jaa
Beatnik'Cave'
Kept in the Dark
(Continued From Page One) 'Cave's” electrical contractor ear^
Hall Haase la the slnins of CW-eaga, and her crusadiag lor world peace aad oatlawry of war, the Hirolnattoo of child labor, womea’s right to vole, regulaltoo of bonrs aad roadiUoas of work broaght her the Nobel Peace
Guest loeaker arill be Michigan's
first lad^Mrs. G. M«menWl- "She was directly resp^sible for liams. The governor's wile will establishing the world's first Juve-talk about "ChUdren-Our Sodsty's'"**®	guidance
lost Troasured Resource." .	k**"*'.	bousing associa-
Reservations,cm, be n»de to thefc. pubUc dinner *by contacting g^l«rounds and dy care for cWldren imuut oiunrr aj cwnacuns uw cnit» siW recreation for the
YWCA.
Atoa featared at the eveat wUl be the preaealaltoa af the daao
teer la OaUaad Cooaty.
The wloner will be selected by a
The National Assn, of Social Workers represents 25,006 social workers (all with a roaster's degree) in 154 chapters throughout j the country,»f;^^
Yesterday, Emerson was called to the stand ta Judge Thornton' courtroom and admitted that "the word" had been passed to him by Assistant Qty Manager Robert A. Stierer that no permits or licenses were to be issued to the beatnik place, at least for a while.
In his notice that the electricity was going to be shut off, Emerson explained:
"First, the electrical system (at the "Cave") has been altered by the addition of electrical fixtures and equipment without complying with the requirements of the electrical ordinance of the City of Pontiac.
'And, second, the full purpose of alterations to these premises has not been disclosed and we believe the electrical system would be dangerous and unsafe for the purposes Intended."
|B Btrariogham, toor da. Paris aad two
Mrs. AMied H. Knight Sr. Service tor Mrs. Alfred (Emma) H. Kni^t Sr., 82, of 292 Fairfax St., will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. at the Greenwood Cemetery Mausoleum ta Flint Her body will lie ta state at the Bell Cha^l of William R. Hamilton Co. thritigh Friday evening.
Mrs. Knight died Wednesday at William Beaumont Homiita^ Royal Oak, after a short Illness.
She was a member of the Women's City (fiub of Detroit Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Robert C Restri'*- Jr., and Mrs. E. M. Mutock. both of mingham. a son. Alfred H. Jr. of Nashville. Tenn.; a sister. Jenny MsShea of California, seven grandchildren and a great-grandchOd.
1^ Claade KMd.
For the two three-year vacancies on the Library Board incumbents Mrs. Katherine Smith and James Tobin will be opposed by Arthur J. Underwood.”
There is no opposition lor the two-year Library Board term ■ought by Mrs. Cariyn Ashley Vogt.
Incumbent Constable Jack Halsey is ■!«> unopposed.
k *	*
The charter smendmento pro-^ that the position of constable be made appointive rather taan elective; that all elective' offices be subj^ to s two-year residence requirement, and that the Oty Oommifsion not make appointments to fill vacancies on the Library Board.
The question put before voters seeks approval of the sale of six parcels of city-owned land.
Appearing on the ballot In Bloomfield Hills are Incumbento Jamn A. Beresford and Henry L. Woolfenden lor the two commission openings, and Incumbent Constable Homer Murphy.
The Bloomfield Hills High School American problems classes will sponsor a public program on modern day Russia In the school gym today at 8 p.m.



Tha^udges include Mrs. William Breach, wife of the Ford live; John Fitzgerald, editor of The Pontiac Press; Grant Howell, editor of the Royal Oak Tribune; and Larry Payne, director of'news and pubUc affairs of WPON radio.
"The practices begwi by Jane
PARIS un — France today placed its vast atomic te.sting area ta the Sahara Desert off limits to ainraft starting tomorrow morning, a necessary prelude to a second atomic test blast. It was the second audi move ta the past 24 houra.
UTURDAY DISCOUNT SPECIALS on Notionolly Fomous COSMETICS
SAVE ON COSMETICS
Koxzemo Skin I Creom
When police and firemen arrived the father was giving the baby ar-j tificial respiration.
Wasted To Lsats
8 L______
Must bs Mlyhbeihoed and in good rap^ — Would 1m woU titatod by local busiafss-Bin and wllo. Oivo do-toils to Poaliae Pioas Boa No. S.
YOU Get Thm LOW DISCOUIIT PlICBS Plu rUB MTAWAT at NO COST TO TOO
SPORTING GOODS SPECIAL
MEN’S sad LADIES’
Goli Club Sets
Wthwt Mi t**nt Ttnomtara
IR;
Piolocis Agaiatl Iho Woolhor
SoHsrt’ UMBRELLA
388
oisnt je-iDch dteatur »nb tiardy it I riM. Ih^ct ytumrr from mb ui rtln. j
Reg. $33 Seller S IRONS i I wood!
I lAC I BAIXS
All fop
_____________________________
Md all wtaUiir (riM. R«0>-
J-
25'
$5.95
Value
YOU Don't Hove to Sp«nd o Lot to Dross Up for EASTER—Horo's Proof of SIMMS!
SCOOP UP EASTER BARGAINS!
Big New Selection of Styles and Colors
I ^ Girls' Easter Dresses
bow SixM	SisH
1 to 6X	7 to 14
Wi
1.89	2.89
Dressy stylet for Eattcr and tp'i>hl wear . . , cotorfast drip-dryt in printi, solids, etc. Sanforized wethabie.
' Soar Cai4 CoHoaa
61RLS* BLOUSES
97:
Values to $2
t«uritd‘itrlw. OMd M
How Slfl— and Colora
enu* SKIBTS All Sizes W 89 —3 to 6x I —7 to 14 Md 2.1*
New Spring Styles in TVahted Colors
Lodies' Blouses
ralooa to »J*-HOir Qwteo of stylos snd roate-rtolt in lisot 30 to 38. Buy now (or Eariar ind spring wear. Many cotort.
7»
H. H. AYERS — Cleomor
Luxuria Creom
1,9
12.50 lat-nOW
World famous claaming s n d besutifying cream. Leaves skin smooth and clean.
$4.00 Six# for..
COTTS Lipstick ft Nail Pelisk
Mag. tZ
r
$1.89
Bibbltlalh
( Psekattat Carton
TMOUT'S SOAP'
4-aARs	150
Famous Lavender	I"
soap. Reg. $2.00
ATEIS
Reg. $1.50 H.' H. Ayers famous lotion for skin.
LOTION
89*
SPBAT PEirUMES
Reg. $1	CQg
I Copies of famous
POWDEl M COLOGNE
Rag. $1	ITAh
BMir.oli risaett’ aiMtrni seeder or coloena-j^_________________
"h
■T/-
FRIDAY * $ATURDAY ULI at
ELICTNIC SNATHS aiA AAEON Accmra_
SCHICK Whiskowoy
1395
treds-tn BMdtd.
SCHICK AdjustobU
a*e. Ill BO — idjiutabit givoo bMd. ] tpMd rasor. I /
SUNBEAM Rollmaster Reg. S29J5 1288
a
SUNBEAM Shovtmotttr
tat. SmTs BUda. BIm- w .gaK rit rasor.	14^5
SUNBEAM Adjuitoble
R*t. SM.M —edluiUh baed rtaor. tlUAL.
16«9
Ramington Roll-A-Motic
g. S2SM
|25
riti All Models glace INf
SUNBEAM SHAVER CUTTER ond COMB
Regelor SJ.95
Speeds Up An lasers
SHATSB BOOSTER
tegilar SSjZS
^ Jer S5J5 1% QC ewTMt. ac nmat to 3 HP
Kr'r? te.3
Bpoodok. .	MW
Remieglen Peseder Sikh 49c
1
n X Segtoew Ifria fleer .
/
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, ^lARCH 31. 1960
c
THREE
Barnes Buys Bar; He'll Resign April 1
LANSING (UPI>—Outgoing Ing-bem County SherUl Wmaid Barnet, twice charged with drunk driving, is in the bar business.
Barnes* appUcatioa to take over the Motor Bar liquor license.
Barnet it resigning effective tpril 1 as iherilf due to the drunk driving charges. He was convicted on one of the charges and pleaded no contest to the other cbaiv.
Despite the protesU of about 30 persons, the City Council approved
FRIDAY aad SATURDAY
CANDT DEPT. SPECIAL
He's Mr. Punctuality
DES MOINES ie-Paul.H. (Pat) White, who retired recently from his )ob with an faisurance company, j had a record of not bAig late to work <mce in Us nearly 43 years with the firm.
F-R-E.S-H
Spanish PEANUTS
59e POUND ‘ ~
35<
Peonuts
ND M jlaochMl ZL f
ssr	^
msm
N N. Saginaw -Mala Hoot
SMOKEBS' SPECIAU
Fof rri<sT fad Sstnisy
MIID DOMWO DELUXE
SIZI
CortoB	09
If Fkgs.
SPECIAL PUBCHASE Brings PricM
Isl QmaUtr—Famoma Iroad
ENDIGOn-JOHNSON
Quality fooNyear at record-breaking k>w prices. Guaranteed by both maker; end SIMMS.
• FOOTWEAR SAVINGS FOR THI INTIRI FAMILY •
LIMITED LOT! Record-Breaking Low Priced lncludin« "t-JAY" Irond
Boys' Oxfords
Plain er Cap|-Taa StyUa
I"*'*
%
Original $3.95 to $5—Now
2
29
Site IVk ie I3M — I la 3 Long-wearing quality , . . gen-uine leather uppers . Neor lite O composition soles . . . rubber heels. Some In B arid C widths.
BIG LOT! Choice of Many New Styles
Girls Spring Shoes
Styles for Drtss-Up and School
FIRST QUALITY—
Sliei lo iJik — 1 to 3
Swivel straps . . . drtu pumps .. . sandals . . . saddia oxfords . . . etc. Patent, genuine leathers In whitas, reds, blacks, browns, etc. Buy now for Easter.
•••oeeeeeeaaeeeeeeeeaeaeeeoeoeeoeeeeeoeecea
ENDICOTT-IOHNSON
MEN'S aid YOUNG MEN'S
“Loidoi Sqiare”
'■ANKB'S OWKE'
1$ CIGARS
Box of 50
1
Regular $3.50 value. ^79 Full box of 50 cigars. Save 7Ic per box.	^
It CIGARS
B« of 50	«|79
ReguUr $>.50 Amer- # lea’s largest selling-.tflai ciqer. Limit 2 boxes.
RONSON Fluid
a /N ML LWmU
25‘

IB K SogUaw ^afe Tlot
POINTS
Loofan and Oxfords
—Sisos 6V2 to liL—
Original $9.95 Values
The 'HOT styles rtow underpriced at Simms. Genuine leather, graingd and laced trim. Brown and blacks. Not exactly as pictured.

SHOE Department -Jorgais laaemeni
Now Stylos—Now Colors—Somo Lowor Prieot
EASTER SHOES (
LADIES'—MISSES'—GIRLS'
Drops'-Plots ind Ballerinas
SBOEf
|osesMof

SHOP and SAVE on these
■BUSTER VALUES!
Be of SIMMS Tomorrow When Our Doors Open ot 9 A.M.;
2Vi Hour Sale!
SmihoolBoa
KLEENEX
TISSUES
IV
box. Umlt «
Prices Slashed On Every Item In This Adv
Diacounts era eo big, we truitt restrict this ule to |ust 31i hours FRIDAY Monting. Plenty of some items, few of others ... the more you buy the more you sevel Rights reserved to limit quantities—so more customers may share In these SUPER BAR(3AINS! Sorry—no layaways, nu mail or phone orders at these LOW DISCOUNT PRICES I Hurry, to the store that gives YOU MORE!
9j m.!o 1130pm Fridau Morning
Pkj. too
ASFIBDf
TABLETS
11*
. .ram U.B.P.*
Reg. 2fe
ALMA-
SELTZER
18*
Park of S UMeta — — ~ictlnc for rallof adacbo. ntural-“"-Ua.a Pfor
Pock It
KOTEX
NAPKINS
29*
PInett lanltary nap-klni tor ftmlnlne hTfiont. IS In pack.
*-SSKin r
Famoas Brand
TOOTH
PASTE
18*
Rrtular 31e tube 1
Reg. 35c
GILLETTE Raxoi Bladei
24*
Values up to $3.49
Ladies’ Sleepwear
Choice of paiamas, goikns, dusters. Baby	mm
Dolls, etc. Assorted	V	Oil
materials and fabrics.	■	WW
Sizai 32 to 40.	_	|
Men's line Denim
DUNIAREES
164
, 10-ounce denim, tknforlsed, Blp fly, reinforced at atraln points. SUea 38 to 43.
Childrens' and Ladies'
Aaklets A Socks
Assorted styles for girls', boys', children's and women. All sizes in colors, designs.
1
00
Values up to $2.39
Girls’ Lined Jeans
Sanforized twills and denims In broken sizes 3-5-6-14. Red or blue. Flannel lined.
—Mala Floor
100
• eeeE
Assorted Styles & Materials
Ladies’ *3 Blouses
Broadcloths, Wash 'n Wears, in assorted colors, checks, stripes, lace front. Size 32.
—Slain Floor
97'
BEDSPREADS
r
Vatao
lots
Pull or twin aUe. Olng-hama. EvergUze cottons or chenilles. Pour choice.
54 I S7" PLASTIC
DRAPES
SI.2I
PAIR
88^
Variety of attractive colors and designs for any room. No limit.
Slightly Damaged
Udiof' SKINTS CAPBIS ~ DUSTEIS
Ball Bearings for Smoothness
75* Rolling Pins
Hardwood- rolling pin for pastry, dough rolling ate. ,Ball bearing hamlet.
Hardwood—Compartments
7?ky with compartments for forks, spoons, knives, gadgets etc. Lift-out slots.
-Sal Flaw
eeeeH
EKCO Stainless^teel
r Cillery Trays
*2” Soup Ladle
(ienuine Ekeo 'Flint-Ware' stainleu steel ladle with assorted col-
leg. 15e
BOOK
MATCHES
50'"9*
asrtOB of IS iIN*Iw!u'. limit
Double Rich 'AEROWATC
Floor Wax-pint
Regular 50c value — For all flootp—self polishing no rub wax. Limit 2 cans.
38
Limited stewk of Ladies*
Girdles or Bras‘*^
2-way stratch girdia in sizt small. Assorted bras in sizes 32 artd 34, famous names. Values to $3.98.
49'
39c Tab#
BBYLCBEME Hair Gioom
26*
!ftS*aut;
Rag. S9e
UROSHkTE
Skava lamb
39*
—prawurc can bomb.
Famou
DotddiABtf
39*
RolI-On. Cl-----------
aprars. Bt(. la Parts. ■nttoDi, Vito. BU-quet, etc. „ , _
SHOE
POLISH
12*
ABC brRiid. —MAte nt
WAVE
LOTION
18*
Hoi
PqimambI
50*
ss.ps value— 1 ■ m V u ■ Hudnut's Creme home permanente.^mlt S.
HBNP
LOTION
33*
la bah dr tnta — aootlwe,^aad bbaotS-. ttee ikta. limit two
‘^'USrSi.av
aaaa
Cotton Prints—Mens
Athletic Shorts
Regular 69c value— fine cotton print athletic style shorts in sizes 32 to 42.
44'
60 Gauge 15 Denier
LADIES' Full Foihion
NYLONS
31.00
Valnoa
33'
\ PIRST QUALITY and Irregulara
UDIES'—MISSES'—GIRLS'
Flatties and Sports
12.00 Seller
ioo
For Mixing, Storing, Serving
V2-Gal. Decanter
Regular 59e seller — —Unbrcskabla plastic, pour spout top, handle, > measure graduations on side.	\
—Sna Floor
PtOfte Ceal
PLATING
CABBS
39*
Rafular n« value -
Rag. lOe_
FLASHLIGHT
MTTEBT
5*
Tbrlfty battery ta
aaaaV
Famous 'Chore GirP
Pot Cleaner Pad
Regular 25c value — Stainless steel pads for datp down scouring. Lo^ waaring pads.
17*
You'll Save Plenty on these Terrific Values!! Come EurlyH!
Cannon or Dundee Brand
Hand Towels'4
(cgular to 59c eacfv— ull 18x26 inch sizt in )old or pink colors.
|00
Full or Twin Size—Plastic
Mattress Covers^
Ragulsr $119 valut — water prgof plastic con- I
All-Weather Style-Lined
Men’s Top Coats
Regular $19.95 Rayon-AcaWa OKron blends. ikWVw
Polished Cotton—Washable
Boys’ *2** Pants
Washable polished cottons in Khaki,or wheat colors In sizas 6 to T6. Zip fly.
Boys'—Men's & Young Men's
Basketball Shoes
Gishionad arch Inwies, o%44
vantijated shoes. Sizes -'2Vi to 6 arxf 6V2 to 12.
5-Q». Metal
Paial Pals
29.
?A11 meUl with ball handle. For mixing paint. Limit 1.
Sisal Ropa
am
100% Purt MOTOR OIL
Reg S2 f 00
2-GAtS. I
CELLULOSE
SPONGES
|c
2'" 49*
REVERE HI. Saiea Pai
—Rag. 3 88 15.7$ J
Complete with cover. Copper clad atalnlesa steel.
7^/0 Foot Length—Wood
Clothesline prop-^
Regular 79c value — Wood line props with metal line clips, taper ground end. Limit 4.
—tad Ptaar
Ray-O-Vac or Eveready
Flashlight Battery
Rtgular 20c value — Leakproof regular call tiza. Cholct elthar ' brand. Limit 6.
11
leg. I22JO Sekic
ELECTRIC
RAZOR
lO’^'

k -Pou->1# head
R#g. 9«e
FRUIT
CAKES
2 “’•49®
Chock fan at frulU, BuU, (tc. T a a e V flaverlns. la mvtal tiB for froiimou. t4mlt 1. -lUlBnoar
Rag. 49e
pmniTE
nHuriu
29*
■avo am OB oach rt-
Folding Style—Wooden
2-FL Stepladder
Regular $1.95 value — Steal rdd reinforced steps. Folds compactly. Limit I.
—lad Ptaar
99'
aooOm
Wire Center—Plastic
50-Fl Clothesline
Regular 98c value — Free dampening bag with genuine KORDITE A line. Limit 200 ft.
With Flexible Pour Spout
Gallon Gas Cans
Regular $1 emergency gas can. Ideal for power mower, boats, cart etc. All metal.
98 NORTH SAGINAW STREET
Reg. 25c
MAULES
100 loi
14*
fo7;a:r*iKir
Rag. 5e
LEAD
PENCILS
10"15

mi
Reg. 9«c
GEM SAFETY RAZOR
29*
ComploU with MVOB Rtum
TOUR

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 81, I960
Senate Moves Toward Showdown on Negro Registration Procedures
Washington	sati-
Chrysitr Shuts Plant
4qr on the Uad ol proceedimi to
city and itate officiels tit in on
A Hou^peawd for eiinple.
t^V|
the amendroent to leijment would irtiprove the ’voting:
referee plan rather then i^uttle
ta^e e truacripl^of the proceed- ^	^
Kefanver contended hit amend-
don" of Negtroea teekinc to e dee their v6tli« righU.
f
WINDSOR, Ont. « - Chryiler Corp. of Canada, I£d., a^ auto productioa at ita planta here will be auapendod for the reat of week. The auapenaion waa reported to atem from increattag dealer inventoriea.
Dcniaon Dam hat a reaervlor with an area of about 220 aquare.
adopted 74 a
t to ra OHM of
file heariogB and permit county and atale ^eg^^t">w to bH in. There waa a diapote over wiMfl they coaid aeOvtIy participate.
It It It
Opponenta of the committee amendment aaid the outcome could be cnidal to the effcctive-nesa of the plan (or court-appointed refereea to protect- Negro
LBfT OANOUNO The iaauO waa left - dangling Wedneaday night after the Senate, in a atvprlae burat of apeed.
the other aonend-by the i
Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr. (DJfO aaid thia Adn't aignal any col-lapoc of the fight he and other Southern aenatora have been waging againat the paoBage of civil
••We
mittee amendmenta improved the bill,*’ be told a reporter.
Sen. Jacob K. Javiu (RrNY) (Oreaaw the poeaibility that the long Senate battle over civil Hghta. now in iu'aeventh week, might be concluded by the middle of next week.
PLAN ADDRIONS Javita and other aenatora plan, however, to offer additional amendmenta to broaden and a the bill. Javita himaelf
Sen. Eatea Keiauver (D-Tenn)
W% 'Miss' Chlof Editor at Massachusotts Toch

CAMBRIDGE, Maaa. (It- For the firat time in SO yeara a girl, Linda Greiner, haa been named chief editor of ••The Tech,^’ atu-dent newapaper at the Maaaacfaii-aetta Inatitute of Technology.
A eenlor from Barre, Vt., Linda directa a ataff of 60 men. She la majoring in Induatrial menage-1 ment. At M.I.T. there ia only one woman atudent to every 60 men.'
Use a
Waite’s

Flexible CCC Charge Account for All of Your Spring V Easter Purchases!-
YOU SET YOUR OWN CREDIT LIMIT—YOUR PAYMENTS GO DOWN AS YOUR BALANCE GOES DOWN
If Your Monthly	Your Monthly
OalarKC If ’	Payhwnt Will Be
Up to S75.......At...............SIO
$ 75 »•	$100..................  SI5
$100 to	$120....................$20
$120 to	$140....................$25
$140 to	$160....................$10
$160 to	$160....................$15
$110 to	$200 .................  $40
Hipher balances by erfanoement with our Credit Office ... 5th Floor.
a You eat a mantbly itatoMeel fraM Waito'a thewiat yeer bafaec# and tlie lit# •( yeur payatoat. Ttiera ia a ameR aanrlce cberfa to cever the aipanae •( haadliap
* Par Urea putebatet. TV,or awiar appU* ancaa, yea aiay atiH waat to aaa aar caa-tract accaaat wliicli plvaa yaa away aiara
a Ar Waito'i yaa hava Cbaaea-piato* aaa-
APPLICATION FOR FLEXIBLE CCC CHARGE ACCOUNT AT WAITE'S
WHe'i Nwm . PrtMiif AMraat
EmptayaPt Mid Addrti
( ) Laani )
Huva or Nnvt Ned
Compute (bo oboTo form, clip ead moll let Waile'a. Credit Office, loaljoc, Nichipoa

IS?'*’"
VERY SPECIAL! This full size WHITE ZIG-ZAG UNIT FOR ONLY
•	l«ll(<-in B«w lita
•	Hiiift fibof centml
•	luibroMcra
I	HO MOWT OOWH, t. w
I-l UCORDinOMID
S28.50 I
$29.50
$27.50*
WAila Sawiap Caetar ... faarih flaar
WAirrs IS PomiAcs omiy authoaized white dealer
New Super-Sixe CLIMB-A-BOUT GYM
*28
$1 PLACES IN LAYAWAYj
(UMTIl MAY WTI	-	- ^
SHOP ond COMPARE

I entirely new idea in bockyord fun for ^ih' dren. They dimup, down, over or>d around on the exclusive new "Climb-A-Bput Lodder" ond in complete Aofety, too. I -
SENSATIONAL CLIMB-A-BOUT LADDERS!
•	Otiaia catwaNi alida, 2 aatra wMe, aaa
•	2-aaar ihyHdar, cfclaaiaf bar and 2 Irapaaa riaea
•	SeiCIAL: Raaadad beaa caattracHaa ataydily alaada aa lawa

WolHTt . ii Bawaafein
From Englond .
• i ’
Shop Friday, and Monday Nights Till 9
Uso o Woifi't FIfixibU CCC Chor««
"Indion Tr#«" S«rvie« for 8
STAFFORDSHIRE
SO-PC. DINNERWARE
24.95
Volue
$1^95
Save now on this lovely "Indion Tree" pottern dinnerwore! In o smort swirl shape with bond - engroved uoder-gloze pottern. Guoronteed detergent proof for life!
Vaifa'a CbUa ...rUlk Hoot
Reoches to 8 ft. 6 inches!
FLOOR-TO-CEILING
POLE
UMPS ^
$Q99
SHdP and COMPARE!

These beouTiful lamps stretch floor to ceiling, puttirtg light where you wont accent, adding o decorator touch to your furnishings. They con spotlight a picture, clear up o dim desk, act os o room divider. Mocha, white or block with odded touches of bross.

I
Waiia'f lawpa ... Fiflk Hoar
PRE-SEASON SPECIAL! 20" CarryAbout Fon
•	3 tpeedi
•	Westinghouse motor
•	Menuelly reversible
•	Retory switch
1988
Waito’i Houfawnaa . • . FUtk Floor
$1 UYS YOUR SET AWAY UNTIL MAY lit!
3-PC. ALUMINUM CHAISE SET
Special purchasa prt-saason savings ort this rug^ 3-pc. Ml! Smart colorings, sturdy rust-rasistant aluminum framts. Tha chaisa adfuitt to 5 potitions; all thraa piacas fold for easy storage. Place ‘ yours in layaway now!
Some Set Plui 2 Toblet 29.99
Waile’a Farailare ... Oowaafalra
SHOP and COMPARE! — Impulse Starter
25" DELUXE ROTARY
with 3 HP Briggs & Strottbn Engint!
$1.0Q plecea in leyowey until Mey lit
•	Juit wii^d 'er up end go!
•	4-eyele engine guoronteed one I
•	Chrome hohdie
•	8" boll beering wheels
•	Leof muicber
WaHa'a ^.. Oawailaira
Special Purehow of Ravortibla Rayon & Wool
9x12 ROOM SIZE BRAID RUGS
Pri. ond Set. Only et Thia Price!
Thesa smart room alia ruga coma Mi brown, gray, blua or rad dominard colora and look lovfly In alther c^ntomporarv or colonial Mttirsgs. Sturdily mada.’ torsg wearing, usa althar slda for twice the wear. Approx. 9 by !2 ft., flies.
WaUa'a Rdiia . fiaaroafaiM |
Tr
THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 31. 19f»0
FIVE
ClMif* all ywr
Easter Enchantment...from Waite
SHOP 'nUDAY AND MONDAY NIGHTS TIU. f OXLOdC
Coluol ond dressy styles! Just in Hum for Easter!
SPRING COAT ^SALE
w
Regulor
29.98
24'
it Worsted diogonol weares, weares, NoidC checks.
it Cope collars, clutchos, ond single breosled styles!
it Blue, beige, grey, nory, j it Slim ond semi-full silhouettes! it Sizes 5 to IS ond 8 to 18!
Woift's ComI Cnalidmi . .. 7
Luscious Easter Millinery from Waite's . . .
. . . flattering!
Lovely to leok at, detiglhtM to wear . . . our Hattering no* "•l-linery ereatiorw |ust arrhwd from New York. Coow see Hse w»«ole gay and exciting collectMn for iust . . .
$5” to tlO”
Walla'i Mlffiaarr .. • Thitd Horn
Magnificent Easter Footwear Creations
Juniors' ^ Easter News!
Cotton Knit Sheath
Thi* neat blouson »tyle sheath ii prettier, more practical than aver! In a muted Argyle plaid, It'i wrinkle resistant, so easy to accessorize, as com. fortable as an old sweater. Yours In green, beige or blue, sizes 7 to 15.
$14’«
• >
Waite's fnaior Dreiset ; . . Third rieer
Just one of our “peiife hall-sin'' CollsctiottI
Perfect fit for the
smaller holf-size'woman!
Korell's Dri|>Dry Arnel Jersey Print
This lovely "stained-glass" print Ms you with no alterations il you are 5'5" or under. It's narrower In the shoulder; shorter waistcd, fuller in the bust, line, waistline and hipline. Extra attractions: goner, out seams, deep hem, iewcled buttons, softly shirred bodice. Aqua, blue, lilac or biown in sizes I2.phis to 24-plus,
$1298
Waite's Daytime Dresses ... Tkird fleer
We^re having a party! An C* SclwAiilt I
,v,
PAJAMA PARTY!
. . . feofuring Schronk "goes-fo-olMengths'' pojom^i
★ THE TIME:
Soturdoy, April 2,10:30 A.M. to 3:30 P.M.
★ THE PLACE:
Woifot Socond Floor Lingorio Dopoitmont
★ REGISTER FOR FREE GIFTS! 3 poir of Schronk Pojomot
★ PLUS FREE COCA COU FOR ALL!
1^)	★ MODELED BY:
	Noncy McQuoon of PCHS
	Donito Loo^h of PCHS
	Lindo Tobor of PNHS
	RochtI Scott of PNHS
Scttfusnit
w
Shown from eiir celltctien: (loft) ROMANTIC LOOK
Embroidered roses bloom In a graceful sprey on a nylon sheer yoke edged with Val lace. Of no-iron cotton plissa in pink, blue or maize in sizes S, M, L. 3.91
(right) "ACAPULCO" Pojomo
Cay as a fiesta, cropptd top pajama with rich aytlet ambroidary and ric-rse. Tors, ador trousart of a Mexican peasant print on no-iron batiste, faprike Red, Pottery Blue. 32 to 38,	5.91

THE PONTIAC PRESS
• W«t Huns ftrMt	Pcntlu, Micbku
‘niUMDAT, MARCH SI, 1960
Owntd mi hmth$iLoe90» by Th$ PonUae Preu Company
tmm w. riTMmuL ■mMmt kod B«itw
Trckwrir w«

O. Manux JeiMa, omm a tnum,
----------------
Apphud S&ly8tion Army	Robert HAU aothes Co.
^ declared.
lOr rule Ingress	«From my experience of 40 years
Ereryone ererywbere can take t*'® wtall apparel Industry, I can heart and express renewed courage	gentlemen, that when the
In the fine report Just released Jby	®re made to seem easy enough
Majw Ernist Aloes of The Salvation ^ ”^®®^ people suffering from the
Army.
★ ★ ★
The administration and casta of thia valuable work for the past year totaled |303,069A6.
And the income" covered it.
There will bo no “drive for fands."
★	★	★
In the words of the leader, “We were able to maintain the (^tcr, provide services tw some 450 problem men, and make the initial payment on the redaction of the mortgaga on oar Center property.**
There’d a magnificent record.
It merits community applause.
★	★	★
Pontiac Men’s Social Service Center on West Lawrence Street is becom-
credit virus can no ihore resist the installment salesman than a gambling or liquor addict can resist his particular type of addiction.’’
★ if ir
Another witness told of financing contracts calling for interest rates from 9.5%. to 62.5% a year. The proposed “full disclosure’’ blU would also benefit busitnessmen generally by protecting legitimate merchants from unscrupulous competitors.
We agree.
“Every borro^rcr should have the right of full i^nowledge of the terms and contcnis of credit contracts, stated in |a uniform and truthful manne\r,’’ says Sen. Douglas.
Voice of the People
Points Up Mucfe Evidence of Pontiae*8 Advancement
Our Commis»ioorm are sinoere. Intelligent m«	~•—
■ prsiie and lew critidam. TTiey try to mate w Oty tto uvl they’re aucceedtag sdmlreWy. Librtrie^ how>ltM atWUon. Chy HaU Are	Public Safety BiSlding and mUea M pavod stramB la.
dicate we aren’t atandlns atiU. ’Rre Oammloion’i Job la Wg with little
★ ★ ★ ....................
Sa for reeresUoB. we have many ehnrchea with aettvtttea lar all ageo «wy mght, Ihere’a bowUag. ekliag, akattag. tobaggaalK. haat. IM. ewhwNr wMhbi > diataare. We have paiha wHk teama, golf, >--T-T"T- ahaffleboam and ptealcWag. Patha aad Reeteatlaa Department haa doM woadert to provldtag	•* wmerwleed ,
reereatlea. We have Baya* Oab. Girt and Boy Scorning, VW aad VMCA. There are coaatleoo dvlc rlobc wUcb graletaily aeoepi val-
A ★ "A
I'm proud of Pontiac’i progress and the good Job our Qty Offldala arc doing. I must support their decision against beatnik cluba.
Differences about opening of of teen agers on the rtreet. Teen-beatnik eaUbliahroen^ go beyond agers growing bearda and dreaa-the^tkmrtle^righU	tag iloppy mate the aty look bad.
enterpriae. There’a no-question	i-.»
that tree enterpriae. along with taw and order, we the toundattao
for Amfrican world leadership.
Ameag theee pUlan af freedom Met a persanal aenae af reapoa-olbillty rlflteno mast have la or-
like the CAI buildii« in Waterford.
3S Portage St.
freedomo. Reeeat }-eara have
“Well One Thing, Our Problem Is Obvious’'
What church or fraternity do I have to belong to to have aome-thing done on our street? I don’t mind paying for the storm aewer, but the meas is wane than before. Does the Oty Oommissiou
David Lawrence Says:
T. ”: ThjMan About town
Disarming Talk Is Gobbledygook
Favoring kuenn
I caa lead aniy ta cbaoa aad a atave state.
Objections against the beatniks aren’t meant to interfere with free enterpriae. Parents are concerned with the sense of responsibility of men behind these coffee houses. Can ownen face up to their responsibility? Can community leaders?
730 Flourth Are.
Why not call your columa the 'Voice of the Editor?” In the Saturday issue you published a letter on the beabilk question with my name signed. This bad been so
But Early Choices Are Kindly to Many Others
Rights; What if yon Inllit npon In traffic, yon may gat ybnr ritea.
ture of w h 1 c h the entire area can well be proud. It takes I men whose fu-I turea are dubious and uncertain and rehabll-Ita^ them and restores them to a rightful place In society. Work of this nature requires rare patience and skill and Major Alder demonstrates that we have a capable administrator in a spot he imderstands.
ww..	I__^1. t At.	.	“• **'“ quicaiy get into
The Press bows before the grand running by answering the following: ' work done on West Lawrence. it ir ir *
Incidentally, the Major's salary is listed at 13,015.00 for the year.
WASHING TO N-Stotesmen talk ambiguously about ways and means of curtailing nuclear weapons—and technicians shudder- u they see dangers
Bat who eaa say the Sovlrta other fellow haa not honored the
many dlfltcallles la detecUag
Readers of this column aim are good readers of our sporting page|. This 1s proven by the choices being mSde In our baseball contest.
While he 1s the top favorite alnong the early birds In the contest,
Harvey Kuenn
is now being crowded by other players. IncludUig some of the promising rookies.
If you have not already put In your bid for that $250 prise, now 1s a good time to do It. You can quickly get into the
ahead. President
Eisenhower tells a press conference in Washington that an a g r e e m e n I
tests aC amaHer weapoaa. ladeed. It may be that the amaller weapone to be ased by sa-ealled coaveatteaal armed forcee will determlae the eatcome af fatare wars.
But since when ia the Soviet word to be trusted? Will there be a debate for months while technicians try to prove whether a breach has occurred?
Ask a Detroit police officer what cut and twisted I hardly recog-the psychology of free expression nized it. It did no good to the has resulted ta. There are stab- cause. I am defiidtely opposed to
It is conceded that very little is a.s yet known
Tax Tips
bings, dope-pushing and socialization procesaea that leave us wondering. Have we reached lower depths of moral ethics when we commercialize on budding emo-tkma of teen-agers?
George P. Caraals
(Editor’s Note: The letter referred to above was a poem and The Press does not publish poetry ta Voice of the People.)
testing. What is being propoaed is
And Nikita Khniahchev tells a press conference in France that 'there is no common ground” '
INTERNAL REVENUE SAYS:
............... , . -	Contributions to charities include
to atop nuclear * gentlemen’s agreement be more than your cash dmtions. testa is only a •'P'cd to refrain from testing in if you give clothing or otWr goods, ‘’fringe subject” field.	the fair market value of these
It is called an “unilateral” ag^ items may be deductible on your ment, which means that each side 1959 Federal income tax return, determines tor itself when testing The value of your personal aerv-will be resumed if it thinks the ices are aot deductible.
As a pei;son the age of many beatniks, I know how you fOel. You want liberty, peace, security and satisfaction in life, and you strive (or them by being a beatnik.
‘You’ll Get Earful From This Man*
Senator John Kennedy says he’s
in the whol field of dUarma-ment.
I’ve found these things and far discovered American people hare
tween the Savlet and Western Dj-, William BradV SaVS: proposals on disarmament.	----------------------------------—
more by being acquainted with Jesus Christ. I now have something to live for and enjoy doing it. It you’d like more information concerning this real life in Christ, write to me. I’m a teenager who’s really living.
'gone ioft.” Senator, th^ curled up long before yon found it out Just ask Mr. Seventy Three, writer to Voice of the People about closing schools on slipp^ days, and you’ll get an earful.
i.9.
This bespeaks a devotion to duty that we find only too rarely in these daya of “gimme, gimme, gimme.”
Get Off the Highway if Your Auto Stalls
A weekend traffic fatality near Port Huron points up a common mistake of many drivers—failure to get off the highway when cars stall or are involved in accidents.
ir	ir	ir
In this case, the man was struck by one car while trying to push his car off the road, and then hit again by another car.
It’s common to see people In-yolved in accidents or emergency repaira wandering aronnd their «» right dn~the highway as traffic continues to flow around them.
★	★	★
Your life can depend on remembering that roads are for automobiles, and if you’re not In one, get off. If your car fails, don’t make an even greater hazard by standing in the way.
What player who haa been at hat at least 2S times will be leading the American League on the night ef Thursday, May 5, and what win be hta Iwttlng average.
It coats nothing to enter, and every member of your family is eligible, but each entry must be on a separate piece of paper.
All entries-moat be received In The Pontiac Preas office by noon on Friday, April 15.
If you send In your family’s entries now, you wiu run no chance of losing $250 be-9ause you forgot to do It.
What is the explanatloq then for all the gobbledygook? Who is really going to stop doing what— and how is any agreement made
‘Calcium Deposits’ Quaint,
■na now is any aKreenirm mane my*	,	, w	_	W T B *
Nineteenth Century Notwn
731 Robtawood
These are still unanswered ques-
A medical friend whose knowl-
Most recent suggestion award top winner at Pontiac Motor Division was '
hower and Prime Minister Macmillan conclude their tUks In Washington, and as the conference at Geneva on disarmament struggles along fitfully from one exhausting session to another.
Significant wprds that give some explanation of the mystery are to be found, in the official communique issued after the Eisenhewer-Macmillan meeting. It says, for instance, that “there are a number of important specific problems to be resolved.” and then adds;
that of most I make a serious mis take taking my daily ration of calcium.
At my age.
Sidney Sparks,
whore prize was $1,4M. Amounts rang. Ing.from |47 to HA9S were won by 73 others-at the same time.
even at his age. the metabolism cannot handle calcium as as it did when we J were younger, sol it tends to accu-l mutate as "depot- dr. BRADY its’' in bones, joints, arteries ...
Yah—but, argues my unteach-ahle medical friend, probably I am endowed with a type of metabolism adapted to handling caicluih, whereas ordinary (oik are not so endowed. Endowed my eye, I tell him — if I’m endowed with anything that my coUeagues tack it is maybe brains.
_	‘We Wimt to Know
Me thinks Oty Officials protest .Truth About UFO*
too much. A bookie, blind pig or
house of you-know-what raided in	is the U.S. Govemmant
many a moon. How diining white $otag to come clean on there un-our town haa become. Could It all identifijcd flying objecta and tril us be a smoke screen? Why the purity the truth? I saw one the other crusade about beatniks? Haven’t night and yon can’t nuke me think it was moonbeam or a weather
spots? How’s for a real crusade against all evil spots?	,
Albert J. Drake
2342 Oielttagham
SltBMi l*U*rt. tMt mor* then on* a*M or IM word! Ions pcrtalnlni to ptrMMi bcklOi *od byglmt, nol dl>. ----	-------- - trtBtaral. wUl b*
‘ Mfr.*ddrMH^*nT*Ta^’ii • WntlM PnH. PwtUe Mlcblfi (Oepyright ISSS)
I don’t think I’d patronize the beatnik dub, but teen-agers would like some kind of recreation center. What could take place ta the Cave that doesn’t happen in drive-in movies? A recreation center might cut delinquency and the number
‘How Can Religrion Affect PoUticiansr
I cannot see where or bow religion can attect political officers. All religious grot^ have to obey
One of the outstanding events of the retirement dinner for
Arlene Walsh, .
after many years In the localjpC, Penney Store, was a telegram frofir"^
J. C. Penney
himself, coming from Camelback Inn, near Phoenix, Arlz.
of the e o a t r e I commiMilon, ctMitrel post staffing and voting matters, as well
Physiologically | am probabl.v IS year* younger thnn my med-lent friend. 1 can do tUras wWrh he dare not attempt — forward
Case Records of a Psychologist:
Don’t Let Vanity Ruin Your Health
Here’s hoping that the old gag that the' frogs most be frown up three times befere taring to actu-ally here will aot hold true this
The hopeful opinion is expressed that “negotiations on these points should be speeded up and cont-pleted at the earUest possible time.”
But the discussions thus far at Geneva and elsewhere in Ine capitals of the East and West do not augur well. On the surface, there is hope of an early agreement, but there are lots of obstacles in the way and the tactics of the Soviets up till now do not indicate any sincere desire to hasten agreement
Net becaoM I hav* been doing theifn for maay years bet beeaino I have more eoafldeoee in. my
Buyers Should Know Cost of Credit Terras
The largest deer are coming up to local homes. At the
Royal Pasik
place at 1120 Cass Lake Road, a magnlfl-.cent 8-polnt buck was observed the other morning.
’’Spring surely has arrived,” pJiones Martin Slosaon
Supported by the Better Business Clarkston. who says thaskies are filled Bureau and the Federal Reserve Svs-	northward ml-
t«n. S«. Pit.	.w'ufL
sponsoring a bill under which buyers plainly be heard, especially m the on an Installment basis would be
told exactly what that credit is costing them.
Sen. Douglas, a former eco-Bomica profe^r, apprecUtes the role credit plays in helping people > to buy htdnea, aatonobilcs and V other high coat itenu, Hia bill is aiaiod at ozeessive iBstallmcnt bnyinf aad credit teram so dis-galaad that the parchastr doesn’t kaow what he is paying for that privilcfe.
ir ir it
In testimony before the Senate Banking and CurreBcy subcommittee atudlyiDf the bill, Raaoih Robmer,
There is, moreover, no cleaiyrut answer to the jmcertaintles that surround the whole problem. Thus, Dr. Herbert F. York, the Pentagon’s research chief, testified on Wednesday of this week before a Senate committee that the United States would retain a military advantage even if Uie U.S. and the Soviet Union- should stop ■nudear tests. He said:
IF YOU’RE AHEAD!
"We are, 1 believe, well ahead in this particular field. When you’re ahead, if both sides stop and really stop, this seems to leave an advantage with ui.”
You aee,\my friend has suffered, like most Americans, from calcium •hortage for many years, whereas I have been supplementing my diet —otherwise calcium poor, as is the ordinary diet of most Americana —with a 'daily ration of calcium and vitamin D.
Now, I am confident, this policy to paying off. I am younger and healthier than most men of my «ge.>
I feel tony for doctors who hgr-bor the quaint notion that “too much” calciunvAi likely to be "deposited’ In arteries, joints, etc. In the first place they dm’t know how much calcium a child or an adult requires daily to maintain good nutrition. and therefore they are vague about how much "too much” may be.
itlen to tearful becauee the thinkt her doctor hat ruined her love life. MUliont of teenagers let their vanity damage their eye* and fart! So scrapbook thit cate or mall it to tome friend who it In the tame boat with Ktten. And don’t feel unduly inferior because you happen to have tome phytical defect.
By GEORGE W- CRANE CASE E-422; Ellen D., aged 17, to a tearful college freshman.
“Oh, Dr. Crane," she walled, "I am so unhappy for I don’t know what to do. My eye doctor says I simply must wear glassei.
diagnosed as being snobbish or
Thereafter they may be shunned or blackballed from social groups without ever knowing why they are in such disfavor with their com-
But we can doq fur coats, wool suits, etc., in a matter ol minutes. '
Our eyes likewtse need to be
So get over the Juvenile viewpoint that you must be 100 per cent perfect to your anatomy! Hardly anybody ever to perfect.
heavy reading dattas. omr twe sets pt Inherited teeth i---------*
stlrscttve than the origtaato.
So Ellen must widen her per spectlve. If she feara “Men don’l
“My grades have been talljng, and the d 0 c 10 r ■ays I am Ibitag some of the vision ta the left eye, because the eyes are not
These IStb centary doctors shrewdly cover their Ignoraare at natrMm by plytaig fbeir «s-tsmers with ontragronsly expensive •	•	-	-
A forsythla bush In the yard of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Holdsworth of Clarkston sprang Into yellow glory two days after the snow melted around Its roots.
Hie Country Parson
spile the fact that these "mlrwele
God apparently gave us our superior brain in order that we could improve on defects in our inherited chaskis.
Thus, it wasn’t feasible Jor human beings to born with shoes on our feet, so Pod put shoes in our head via the ingenious ideas mankind has evolved for
Verbal (frehids to-
Bert O. Myers
of 5765 Cooler Lake Road; 18th birthday.
of Waterford; S2nd wedding anniversary.
Bfra PldeUa Nerere« of Keego Harlwr; 81st birthday.
Mn. Margaret Penrose Df Lake Orton; 85th birthday.
Melroae Fletcher Mth birthday.
I
of MsjRBMini^t
the entomers cheetfally pay,BW fiddler beeaase they thtak tta doctos who •trtM" al the latest
In any circumstance If calehn to “depoetted in artery wall or joint it 'is only in an advanced stage of degeneration of the artery or joint tissues, when wonHwt ir dead cells oan no longer be replaced with new cells which carry on the fuKtian of artery or joM ttoeuc, but only patched up with a kind of ptastor of Paris, calcified, that to.
This to pathology. R is the troth about hardening of the arteries and chronic joint disabOity.
If the 19th century notion of calcium metabolism to Correct I should be pretty Mitt by now. In
and it will be-l come almoet to- DR. CRANE tally blind.
"But I hate to wear glaases. What win boys think of me? I may never have any more dates and never get manried!
^ Indeed, our human brain has even benefited the horse by adding Iron shoes to protect his hoofs from sharp stones.
OOD’8 PARTNERS We are supposed to be God’s partners and team-up as regards adapting our bodies to their environment
make passes at girts who ^ glasses,’* then leave off her i on dales!
But wear them for study nni workaday duties! For they kec) our eyes more keen and receptive Otherwise, we grow ralativel:
not
Alwtyi wrtU I* Dr.
t»r« -» —-llchlfu ilt-aiUr
KTE-UNPOPULARITT Yesterday I gave yois of a girl with “eammpt
(OwyrtghtttMy
she couldn’t hear nonuaBy.
Many others lose frlcMto by ba-ing so nears^ted. tfaejji can’t recognise their aoqualntancee at 50-
Ghtatewii awcltcr to sudden Spring bmk, they can’t molt -qtockly. M we can riwd our srln-fw undsewear'^and don a bathing suit in 5 minotes.
When the Ipiter wav* to 8
Oonvereely, when a sudden premature blizzard arrives in early autumn, chickens aad animals can’t suddenly sprout double skin

Tto	Ptm* la SallawaS to
ta tiM Onsas atataa IM.4S a

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 81, 1960
ONECfllM
SEygir
Your Local Pontiac GM Dealers Are Going Like 60! Special Weekend Deals at 4 Special GM Dealers...
CHEVROLET
CORVAIR
SEE WRT CBVT B UEUai ECOMHET UUDI
Chevy goes forther on o gallon of gos! The stondord V8 ond modem Hi-Thrift 6 (with up to 10% greoter fuel economy) engines ore designed to operote on regular gos — signifkont savings for every '60 Chevrolet owrier.
PRICED
To Low to Print!
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DEAL NOW
DEAL IN PONTIAC
tUTTHEWS-HSSGBEAVES CHEVROlET .
631^0oklond ot Cost
FE 5^161
Guardian Maintenance • • • is educated service .
by foctory-troined servicemen employing factory-approved ports and modem equipment sq the work is done right.
BDICK
OPEL
You tell it to move ... it moves! No ils, onds, or buts! No drpp-down in geor! No jerks! No hesitation'waltz—just plain, un-adulterat^ m-o>v-e in one smooth fuU swoop! This is TURBINE DRIVE, exclusive with Buick!
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FISHER
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JEROME
Oldsmobile-Codilloc
280 South Soginow St.
FE 3-7021
Guardian Maintenance .. • offers — spacid'
Appearance Protection: Drive with pride this summer by taking odvantoges of our interior and exterior oppearonce service now.
FISHER
PONTIAC
VAUXAL^
You will find it attractive becouse of the delightful obserKe of over-design. The precision control of Wide-Trock Wheels! The smoothness of supple suspension!. The resourceful energy of Tempest V8 Engines!
PRICED
-	—To Lew lo Miir!
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63 Mt. Cltmens St.
Guardian Maintenance.
for ^ lywft Cora on^Truckii!
FE3-79S4
Best^irKl of core
,-r	.

THE POimAg PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1960
■■ ’id..
Sturdy folding aluminum, with adiustable back!
CHAISE LOUNGE	AS8
4-poMti6n odjuitmsnt for wnning, rooding.
Itog. 1.15 pr. if porfocf* cryatal-cloar, soamfroo
NYLON SALE
irrogular" only bocouio of tho high Uondordi of Iho manwfocturor. Ploin or moth with roinforood hoolt. loot. Co-ordkiolod longlhs. 8H-11.
fust Say:
- ■ .............................-
Foohniiip o buiiupe of Hioney^aYing volues on
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9
Sotui^f-'


m
m
m
m
I
I
i
lif, ooniandioi ipriiig ooIm!
Dross 'om up for spring, Eostor
MEN'S SPORT COATS BOYS' SPORT SLACKS SOTS' SPOIT SHIRTS BOYS' SPORT COATS
16”
4”
r*
12”
Smart, 3-bulton, tiim-lino ttylo, of 8S%	Slosk, tmoolh Continontol or hry ttylst	VWb 'hi ommr mr 9
wool, 1S% nyldn. It. blvo, groy. Ion,	with controUing hormony trimt. Brown	dUdhiL png/hmiin.
' dork brown, chorcooL Sizot 36-46.	or groy royon-«KOlolB. Sizst 8-18.	fduiii, dkodkv pmU
Wool, nylon, tilk and Coihmsrs mix-hirst. linsd; vsntsdl Sizst 12 to 20.
m-7'A.....l.»#
Rogular 5.99 •brand-now faBhions at big, big uvingtl
Rof. t.ff wobImMo Acrl4uodo'
GIRLS' TOPPERS
Soso LI loalmll trim
CORD CAR COATS
raMX'rasHoa
ftir m i-,ul.r 1.(9 Iriin^m
FEDERAL'S BRAS
DRESS
SALE
6.88
2.88
1.88
1.19
I of hix-
uriout tusds-finiih Acri-Susds. Choks of whits or colort. Sizst 7 to 1A 'Aaylie jihtr ky CktmurmU
rothion fovorOsl Smort, potch-pockst ttyb of fins Bsdford cord. Block, isd, bsigi^ Wnpioits. Hoyon linsdL 10-18,
f oyhs of fins
Up-fo-tho mlnuto fashions and fine fabrics give our unbeatable sunper dresses a "big money" look... yet the prirt is only o mere 5.00. Pastels, navy, block and white combinations. Juniors,. misses, half-size's
Dswgnsd to givs firm uplift, trim fit. Adjuttobls strops, whits cotton. Gizst in. 32-40,^ A-B-C cups. Whils thsy lost.
MsuMry furnUurt not at Drayton Plaina .
3.50
11.90
and supers in group. Stock up now .. sov^l ^ uh^ or Cohtinsnil.
-  —^-----------^ , --------------------------- ^Py»blockeA7M|. -hmd. Wotsif'
mW VoImb to $11
3.00	5.9T
hors. Mowf mwir P $euu p Jhi¥& 3
fc. begi' Reb Rey "Nennetfe" dieper cetoem toovt sbiits ^ sets for beys', girls*
t-W *	3.S9	\
^^.6^ 9ingl»«..	-tM bby.'t-
ptmto Pfcw colort. 2-6. . ^didsrsd for glrlt'.

'■rd>
'M:
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1960
ml:

Big bargoint on spring
SPORT AND HOBBY NEEDS
Stock up ond sovt now on oxciting now toys $1 “FitlMr-Prkc" fttkf Pat ....50c
$1 ^inty pImHc dratccr nI....SOc
X9§ l«««Mc Wimpy Ml ........1.00
ZSO ilKk I«ai0 g«is,.........1.00
$2 "PMMTiPrkc" JtHiiba .....1.00
$2 S^Maky clmm paH-tay......1.00
$1 Oil Paiat^-Naaibar cat....SOc
51	Baftary, laaiaN caat. taak....50c $1 latarlacMMka-it JawaOy ... JOc
52	Driak-Wat Ml la cia«a ....1.00
1.85
1.88
Kiaotly plaalarf ar toparad n^plact^ sida ba«kla canHaaiaal ayta. Soy*
Wide choice of tlips, peMi-cooti (many with poneli), gowm and pajomos. Drip-dry nytoniM Irkel, cot-
2.98	fly raal, 40 yd....1.88
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Wood caaaa paddia ....1.88
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3

"4


i

A.
TEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 31. I960
River Menaces Midland Area
Rises One Foot Over Flood Stage; Other Cities Threatened
to rioe. The river was at 21 feet Wednesday night and was expected to rise to 22 feet today.
The Ionia Home and Sports Show was postponed until a later date because the fairgrounds were flooded.
In central Michigan, farmers shored up the Maple River Dam near Elsie with sandlugs.
Probers Claim Mobsters Running Gambling, Eye Vending Business
WASHINGTON (AP)-The-Sen-ate rackets committee said today
By The Associated Press The Tittabawassee River rose more than one foot over flood stage at Midland today and streams in other areas of lower ^chigan also were on their annual spring rampage.
* w *
Flood stage at Midland is 18 feet and the rising water resulted in five roads inside the; city being blocked off. stream, both the Sandford and| Edenville dams were spilling water.
Some families living along the banks of the Kawkawlin River near Bay City had to move ont Wednesday niglit becaasc of flood conditions.
At Ionia, several famiiies in bw-Iying areas left their homes SIS the Grand River continued
They feared flood waters would mobsters and corrupt labor union cause the dam to give way. • officials have permeated the Jukebox and pinball gambling machine business.
report to the Senate the committee charged that original operators of these coin machines had connived with crooked union a monopoly—and thu.s literally paved the way lor tough gangsters to muscle take over.
bles had revealed a classic pie of what can happen when employer and crooked unionists con-
In southern Michigan’s Cold-water area, rain and the spring thaw turned unpaved roads into mud. The Reading and Bronson schools had to close because of road conditions.
^ ^ Pioneer V Nearer Sun; U? at 3 Million Mile Mark
Now, the senators said, mobsters are scheming, to take _	.. over the legitimate coin-operated
WASHINOTONifl^Plon^rV	business, which ’•at yet
today neared the three ntllllon	^ comparatively
mile mark of its night- ahMind jjaimpd ••
The Cl\itlan Spare Agency, In reporting this, said that reception of the ophere'
Japan's population is growing at a rate of about one million a year.
This was the committecT last
As they have done in all of their , rior reports, the senators denounced ‘Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffa and some of his top sides, calling them part and parcel o! the alleged conspiracy.
♦ w ♦
Among those the committee seised was William E. Bulalino. head of Detroit Teamsters Local 985. Hoffa Wednesday nominated Bufalino as his choice for membership on a board of monitora named by a federal court to helpj combat corruption in Teamsters Union affairs.	'
Hired hoodlums a deals with Teamsters Union and other ui^ officials provided an
for the <4>eration, the senators said—until the mobs moved in.
It listed the cities as New York; Chicago; Detroit; Denver, Cbio.; Cleveland, Ohio; Los Angeles, Miami, Fla.; New Orleans, La.; Portland, Ore., Seattle, Wash, and Youngstown, Ohio, all subjects of extensive committee f ingo last year.
Ing male students
How Will Sandy Measure Up in Chorus Line?
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)-Ooed Sandy Chemiss, whooe 41-24-37 measurements distracted male students at San Francisco City College, is getting a chance to prove her diatractlon ia an
wero divert- India has about 8.000 public hos-from thdr pitals and about 92.000 registered doctors, according to tote figures-
If rite measures up-talent-wtoe —she gets the 1250 a week Job permanently, a hotel spokesman said.
Sandy drew national notice recently when San Francisco Qty College officials complained her
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three years of investigati ruption in the' labor-management field.
Unanimoualy, the eight senators said their hearings on the coin-operated machtne industry's trou-
U8TH IN CITIRS The committee listed 11 cities in cor- whiob, it said. Jukebox and pinball machine operators had organized to enforce monopoly con-' trol which would protect each member against competition from outsiders. ,
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fhiewsh Setaiiey—VOKW. A. M. •--------T:00 P M.

THE PONTIAC PRESS> THURSDAY, MARCH 81, 1060
ELEVEN
H« Scampered Home
IHe filed « ISOO clalminc he caught the cold u
he ecampered home without ____
niit — whidi he laid the cleanen teat while he waited in a booth.
Here’s your “cue” to better taste,
SAYS MR. SMOOTH TO MR. SILK
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Migrant Farmer Benefits Urged
Senate Unit Advocates Jobless Pay, Registers to Cut Exploitation
WASHINGTON (AP) - A special Senate committee on unemployment problems Wednesday recommended a program of Jobless compensation benefits for migrant farm laborers.
It also urged congressional approval of bills to rsquire the registration of migrant labor crew lekd-snd other meaaures to relieve e}q>Ioitation of migrants."
The commHlM held publie bearfaigi last year sad this year ta U sUtrn aad Washington,
It said it found the unemployment and underemployment problems of domeatic farm Isbmrs immense. The group noted that a Senate labor suheonmittee is investigating housing, food, medical and educational problems of migrant farm workers but adM: “The Committee m Unemployment Problems believes that an artant part of an effactlve program to hdp migratory farm laborers is the assurance of unemployment benefits as alsrly comparable as possible to the benefits received by other groiQM in the labor force."
★ # ★
The committee did not spell out how this should be done. All unemployment compensation programs art handled at ths state
« M nnui OD. usHM^. isiuH KtMU raioT.«rmr. TiHf MU 'WTULamna
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Op«ii lr«y WMkd^r—Monday Tlno.|h - 10:09 A. M. I. V. M.

TWELVB
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 81, 1960
Wagner Is Contender for W Spot: Butler
Wagner hai stated he would be interested in the vice presideDcy.
NtW YOrHC W — Denwcratk Party Chairman Paul Butler said today that Mayor Robert F. Wagner ci New York is a strong contender for the Democratic vice presidential nomination.
Profit Rates Slipping on Defense Contracts
But, said Butler, if an easterner r a Roman Catholic wins the preridentlal nomination, “B o b would be automatically oUt.” Wagner is a Catholic.
Butler toM newsmen that “what happens religiously and geographically at the contention is hnporUnt, but Wagner Is In
Utah Killer Jests Before Firing Squad
POINT OP THE MOUNTAIN,	...	^
Utah <AP)-A sad-eyed little kiu- More Labels Will Say: - who« hut requeM was lor • a!poi«,n^ ^Se With Core
WASHINGTON (AP)-Defense contractors’ profit rates have gone dpsm sharply in recent years, Congress has been told.
bullet-proof vest,’* was shot by a firing squad in the windy gray dawn Wednesday.
Alst. Secretary of Defense Perkins McGuire told a House Ap-itroprlations subcommittee the rate, before taxes and renegotiation proceedings with the government, was 5.7 per cent in 1957, but only 4 per cent in 1959.
McGuire's testimony was made public today.
officials. He was asked if he had) Nldcel tflver, an alloy contain-anythiflg tn aay.	Lg ptckei, zinc and copper, U
*’I done told you my last re-Laej as a base metal for sUver-quest*-a bullet-proof vest,” hel ..	■	—-
said.	——
for making keys and slide fasten-
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Sen-te has acted to protect the . . n children who annually gulp Five anonymous riflemen fired down furniture polish, detergenu t 6:16 a.m. and 49^ear-old or potentially dangerous potions James W. Rodgers alumpH dying by pasaiog a bill requiring prein a wooden captain’s chair. He cautionary labeling of products was executed for the 1957 shoot- for home use. ing in a loutheastem Utah min- The committee said there are ing camp of CSiaiies Merri- more tiian 300,000 common h field, 33.	bold products which contain dan-
*	*	*	gerous ingredients. It provided hi
‘Rodgers spent his last minutes the bin for labeling of the more Joking with a chaplain and prison Idangerous ones.
BRAKES RELINED!

_ _ ■ UfITW**
t OBBAT tOCAnONS tlTMICHIOAIir
GOLD Cr CREST'
AP Phatolsi
A BUSSING SESSION — Two French youngsters got affectionate busses from Nikita Khrushchev and his wife Nina when the children greeted the Soviet leader on his arrival at the Reims, lYance, town haU Wednesday. Khrushchev U touring the country on htf sUte visit to France. In Ulle, they attended a fashion show and Mrs. Khrushchev admired the low-cost cotton dresses.
Remember ‘Joe Smith’?
Carpenter Is Oft Again
OMAHA. Neb! fUPI) - Terry Carpenter, the man who Invented “Joe Smith.” is back. And. as usual, he's a political thorn in the aide of Nebraska politicians.
(^arperder is the man who threw the 1956 GOP National Convention Into an uproar by nominating “Joe Smith” — a poWical myth— for vice president.
For moot delegates and tele\1-aloN vtewero, Terry and “Joe”
maverick, the regular Republican candidate for governor, with the regular party organization’s candidate running as an independent.
This state of confusion is about, par for the course for Carpenter.
School Districts Apply for U.Si Science Aid
They’re even leas amused today as Carpeenter, a wealthy Scotts-Uutf businessman, stumps the Cornhusker state as a. maverick candidate for the GOP gubernatorial nomination and delegate-at-large to the 1900 Republican Convention In Chicago.
Ibis would make Carpenter, t|ie
LANSING (B — A flood of abpH-cations for federal aid under the National Defense Education Act is reported by the State Department of Public Instruction.
Michigan school districts are eligible for S4.U7.892 in federal money on a matching basis for strengthening programs in science, mathematics and languages.
Applications have been received for 3,093 projects from 764 school districts. Science projects outnumber mathematics a^ languages about two to one.

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r-’ -i-Wi a ;

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 81. 1960
THIRTEEN
Ike Is Confident of Integration
WASHINGTON UR ^ President Eisenhower declined Wednesday to pass Judgment on stores which bar Negroes from lunch counters while selling them goods in other departments.
/.r
STILL IN JAIL^ - Albert Lu-thuli, president of the Alrican National Congress, is one of the leaders whose release was demanded by rioting South Alri-cans Wednesday. He was arrested, along with other leaders of Negro nationalism in predawn raids throughout South Africa Wednesday.
Holland Busy Planning for Tulip Time, May 11
But President Hedges
European Car Makers Face U.S. Competition
LONDON (II The Ford uSor of Great Britain set a new record last year with sales worth 233,1SH-965 pounds ($652,905,562), Chalnnan
on Store lunch Fight, Says It's Local
★ .★
Eisenhower told his news conference he is qyifident that eventually the conscience of America will give everyone equal rights, regardless of what he called such inconsequential matters as difference in race.
The President was asked whether he agrees with Gev. la-rey OoUias of Florida that If le wnng tor etoree to accept a Negro’e money for purchases la
him service at a lunch conater.
Eisenhower replied that there are so many possibilities of local interpretation and local action that he could not possibly pass pn that issue.
HOLLAND (UPI) - A program combining Netherlands pageantry and parades — plus displays of thousands of blossoming tulips —
Sir Patrick Hennessy reported to-
This was 12 per cent higher than the previous best year, 1968.
HenneoKy, in his annual ^foment, warned that increasing sales competition is likely in the future
ope and North America. He Bkidipace Data Request Ruled
will face another stilt challenge with the marketing d American
LANSING (l» — A Missouri life insurance firm has been advised that discriminatoiy newspaper advertising is illegal in Michigan.
Frank Blackford, state inraranee
commissioner, wrote to the Missouri superintendent of insurance protest an advertiaement which asked applicants tor maU order life insurance to state their race or
Home owners will spend an c timated 2S bllUon in 1960 to fix
up, add on and klamoriie the» tremendous
homes. To sell L— market advertisers spent an eati> mated $29,700,000 lor houalng equipment and supply newspaper advertlatng last year.____________
1960 Holland tulip time festival.
As for the situation in South Africa, Eisenhower said he stands on a statement of Secretary of State' Christian A. Herter deploi^ ing the action of police in firing on a crowd of Negroei protesting government restrictions.
Plans for this year's colorful festival — the 31st to be staged in this heavily populated Dutch-extraction community along the east shore of Lake Michigan were near completion wUb the start of ths celebration six weeks awky.
Officials of the festival estimated that a half million visitors will come to Holland between May 11 and May 14 to view and take part In the four-day tribute to the tulip.
Eisenhower went on to say that he deplores incidents in which people are killed and there is violence. But he said It la a touchy thing because he believes there are people in Africa with human understanding who, want to work out the problem.'
The U. S. Department of Coip-merce estimates that the 1960 population of the United Stktes, including armed forces overseas, is 179,834,690.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 31. 1960
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T .
THE PONTIAC PRESS
THURSDAY. MARCH 81, 1960
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN.
FIFTEEN
Young Man With 'It' Behind the Ears: That's Oakland County's Ernest Jones
Ernect A. Jones, one of OfJ(-
land County's „ im»t progressive citizens, is the object of a glowing account in Editor and Publisher. We reproduce it in part through permission of the magazine's publisher:
By PHILIP N. 8CHIJ\'LER An impressionistic sketchy of MacManus, John A Adams, ine., national ad agency with headquarters in Bloomfield Hills, Mich., should probably be properly entitled “Young Men with 'It' Behind the Ears."
ly known by newspaper advertis-|rectOT of merchandising, ing, research and media.
ing salesmen died, Mr. Jones found a‘ young successor at General Mills. For the past Two years, Robert Britton, 34, has been a di-|
market-|York for three years, then moved iback to Michigan.
Mr. Jones moved to avenue in 1950 and lived
Not that the personhel of 425 Isn't well seasoned with veterans —it is-hut Ernest Albin Jones, the 44-year-old president, does reflect a preponderance of young, able, energetic top executives of the staff he has headed for the past four years.
“Of course, we are growing older all the time—pardon the cliche —but at last check our management group averaged in the early forties,” Mr. Jones said.
For the past M yean H has Buereasfally steered the advertising of radlllae and Ponttac. Dow diemical Co., another client. has the tame anlnterrnpted longevity. Today some W clients range. In the presidential phrase, from “a two-ounce confection (Good Hnmor) to a two-ton au-
Charles F. Adams, 33, executive vice president, has succeeded his ■ father, the late Jim Adams, handling Chditlac. James Graham. 37, vice president and account supervisor, serves the $20,000,000 Pontiac account. Robert Garrison, 42, senior vice president, heads the commercial and consmtier group.
five - man executive I Mr. Jones, Mr. Adams, and Mr. Garrison, am William B. Bachman, 43, aenior vice preaidenl In charge of new
financial v e t e
an Leo I
tmasnrer of the agency.
Then, too, the “.voung men with TP behind their ears" would Include Darrell C. Roh-eiis, administrative ,vlce president; Robert Marker, 38, i* ■ creative vice president.
When Elmer Froehlich. so ■ wide-
Now Henry A. "Hank'' Fownes, in New|37. manages New York. Others of the agency's bright young men located there are Mark Lawrence, vice president for TV, the 33-year-old son of David Lawrence, the newspaper columnist ahd Gene Gramm, creative director..
a year. Each fall he covers the to continue to hold public conR-mnjor distributor meetings of Pon- denee,” he continued, shifting the tiac and Cadillac. At least three subject.
timen a month, he visiU New York. ••Sometimes it has seemed________
and makes frequent trips to the Los that newspapers have been far too Angles and Toronto offices. [quick to hop on another medium's Mr. Jones, who is extremely ar-| unhappy state of affairs. They can-dculate, makes frequent addresses, „ot fool the public, however. Si-
“Of course, our young team is seasoned with veterans,’* Mr. Jones repeated. ‘Tncluding Hovey Hagerman, John MacMaiius and Fred J. Hatch, senior vice presidents; Kenneth MacQueen. Graphic Arts vice president, and Glenn Frost, senior art director and vice president.
on advertising. He has been governor of the Michigan Council of the 4-A's, diairman of the^ East Central Region when he was a director, and is large.
It was a speech Mr. 'Jones made in Pittsburgh a few weeks after became president that first catapults him into the limelight of his trade. He expressed the opin-that TV might not be the i^al medium for advertising durable
MacMJft.\ begaa la 1834 with the Ameitcaa Lady Conyt Co. aecoaat. On the same day of that oame IIM the ageary get
Dow Chendcal Co. Frqm blll-ingo of 8S.M0,IM a year and peruoanel of M, about equalling today's New York qffire. the ageuey grew to bilUags of $38,-•M.MO la 18M, when Mr. Jones beeanne president, to 843,IIM,0N BOW, and a hope expressed by tbe young president of building MHIags to approximately |M,-•M.M8 la IMI.
"That speech 'has been rather badly mishandled." Mr. Jones recalled. “Words have been taken out of context to make headlines.
I'm no knight in armor championing one medium over another. Each has its own special purposes.
“WAP" John once 'told Mr. Jones: "You're fortunate in having a deep bench of bright young men.” "And,” Mr. Jones added, •we did — but we had a lot of reorganizing to do.'*
“In addition to that ‘deep bench of bright young men,' we had excellent clients. This is not phony baloney — I honestly believe our success is largely due to those superb clients."
Tbe rasing for this "well-oned” ageacy nMchiae Is a naiqne agency baUdiag aa K acres of
land la suburban
Resides New York, the agency has dlvislaBs In Lss Angeles sad Toronto.
Probably Will Keep Rising
As a mattes of fact, Mr. Jones estimates he travels, mostly by airplane, as much as 100,000 miles
lence will not convince the public that the press has a noonopoly on all the attributes of purity. When , _ _ rs criticize sex and violence on TV and fail to mention themselves, the public's natura action is 'Oh yeah — just who is it that's selling sex and vidence.'
"The power of the printed word is fnntastlr. 1 have a boy, 'Biff,' they call him, who starred last season In high school football. I watched him play, but the real smash 1 got was when I read about him In the local news-paper being a 'triple-threat play-
m't n
use It tomorrow. We're not using H, only becaase we haven't been able to find anything we thought good enough — spectacular enough to come up to the very high standards we have set in print.'*
"Pontiac currently Invests under 28% of Its appropriation fai TV. Newspapers get the heavy end of the stirk, but inagaslnes are not neglected. With about
4.M
Impact for Pontiac we get tai 2AN newspapers.”
vertisiBg Is based on sales. Mr. Jones was asked to comment on the current sales piciure. He emphasised that what be said iimst be taken as regrrding the Industry as a whole, not Just his
"Industry sales are slow In coming up to high early predictions— though they are doing well at least as far as Cadillac and Pontiac are concerned,” he said. “The steel strike set the industry tiack. Postponed ads had to be rescheduled. We have had to get up a second head of steam.'
"For Informing the public, 1 have great confidence in the printed word. Newspaper editors and publishers have a great obligation
“1 beUeve this kind of Impact sbs oft on newrpuper ndvertls-
"la the case ol newspapers there never seems to be a question of who owns the vehicle of communication or advertising. I can't remember when a client asked me to try to influence tbe editorial content of any newspaper or magasine.
s I said before, what medium you use, depends upon your clients' objectives. Take for instance the Wolverine Shoe Company. our client, and their Hush Puppies. What we wanted was store outlet identirication. What we used was the local power ol newspapers through the Sunday supplements. In a couple of years, this client's advertising appropriation has grown from $60,000 a year over $1,200,000.
Mr. Jones was blowing a hot trumpet at the I’nlvcmity of Michigan in 1S37. I'onllac was Nponsorlng the Varsity show on radio through MJAA. Mr. Jones, working his way through coHegc, playing on the Michigan dance band, got on to tbe program. He
W.A.P, John.
“Kid, you're coming to work for me.” said "WAP.''
Mr. Jones did. He started there on Feb. 18, 1938 — Just 21 years Jigs, at $128 a month in the production department.
“And I'v* never regretted It once, since” he said. “I guess you can tell I love this business.”
ar-riMtorsx
GIVIS PRINCE THE BRCSHOn^ - Sharolyn Schoenith, 17-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus J. Schoenith, 1775 Schoenith Une, Bloomfield Township, reflects on her evening ol the night before when the pretty Sehholm (Birmingham) High School junior turned a cool straul^r to Prince Mohammed of the Kingdom of Jordan. She caught the fancy of the 20-year«ld prince, who is visiting Detroit, at an exclusive east-side nii^t club. Invited to his table, along with her mother, Sharolyn did not pursue the suggestion that she dance with the prince, but "not in public.” "It he shaved off his mustqphe he wouldn't be loo bad,” Sharolyn reflected.
‘I'll See Ya’... but When?
Wed in Jail Vestibule
DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Thei bride, like most, was nnvous as she twisted a glove in her hand. The groom was a bit pale but was calm and smiling. They seemed oblivious to their roundings in the vestibule of the Montgomery County all.
mainder of a 10 2.'5-year sentence [for armed robbery in 1963, He was on parole at the time ol the shoot-
The groom was Pari Hensley, 25, sentenced to Ohio Penitentiary for 1-20 years for the fatal Christmas Day. 1959, shooting of a man in the apartment of Miss Orpha Lou Combs, 23, the bride.
The groom also faces the re-
The couple obtained a court order for permission to marry and a municipal judge performed the ceremony.
As jailers,led Hensley back to his cell he locked at his bride and said simply; *T11 see ya'.” The bride plans to live with his par^ ents.
Cigarette Smoking Sets Record
WASHINGTON (UPD - Ogar-ettc smoking boomed to a new U. S. high in 1959 and probably will set another record this year despite continued medical efoims that smoking is linked with lUhg
cancer.
The Agriculture Department reported that production of U. S. cigarettes climbed to 490 billion last
year. 4 per cent higher than in 1938. It said total outpdt this year seems likely to exceed 500 billion.
Americans spent more than 6 billion dollars on cigarettes in 1959.
The Agrleultnre Department said per capita eonsnmptlon among Amerleans 18 yrars of age and older reached a record high of nearly ISO packs In 1988, or alnsost four packs a week.
Last Steam-Train Ride Set for Sunday April 10
So you couldn't squeeze aboard Grand Trunk Western's last regular steam-powered passenger run last Sunday?
Been feeling bad about it since? Well, those who missed all the fun and nostalgia will havg their day —Sunday, April 10.
'That's when the Michigan Ball-road Chib will sponsor a special excursion from Detroll to Richmond via Royal Oak, Blrmlag-
tiac $5. Children 5-12 years old can go half-fare. There is no charge for children under 5.
Tickets are on .sale at each station. The train is scheduled to leave Pontiac at 10 a.m. and return at 5:30 p.m.
The train, drawn by a steam locomotive, will consist of air con-
Payola Probers Send Call to Dick Clark
dola cars addetk^ and special stops so amateur photog-raiphers may get off and take pictures and movies.
Unless the events of the final regular rim of March 27 persuade officials to "save” the old Iren horse for future “fah" runs, this will be the final excursion steamer oh the Grand Trunk.
WASHINGTON (UPD -House Payola investigaton said they have ordered television disc Jockey Dick Clark, idol of the teen-age set, to appear for hearings tentatively set for about April fl.
Those interested have been asked to get their tickets before April 4. after which all tickets will cost 75 cents pMre.
Adult round-trip fares from lle-troit and Royal Oak are $6. from Binnlngham $5.50 and from Pon-
2 Labor Union Leaders Endorsifig Symington
WASHINGTON (AP)-Two bor nnioa leaders today endorsed Sen. Stuart Symington of Missouri for the Democratic nomination for president.
’ They were James B. Carey, president of the International Union of Electrical; Radio and Machine Workers; and George M. Harrison, president of the BroUi-erhood of Railway Orks.
Thu was 2.5 per cent above per capita consumption in 1888 and 1.4 per cent above 1881. Department economists ba.sed their forecast of another upswing year on population increases and a continu^ high income level.
The report said about 96 per cent Of U.S.-produced cigarettes bi 1969 were consumed in this country, by armed forces personnel overseas, and in U. S. territories and possessions. The remaining 4 per cent was exported to foreign countries. ALMOST ONE-TENTH MORE The $6,100,000,000 spent by Amer-ans on cigarettes in 1959 was nearly one-tenth more than in 1958. Average per-pack prices were higher because of increased taxes in many states and a continued rise in the proportion of filter lip and ,king size. Federal and state governments collected a reirord 82.689,000,000 in dgarette taxes in 1959.	»
Tbe report also said that: —About 48 per cent of the cigarettes produced In IIM were Biter Up, up from 48 per cent la
A spokesman for the invest! gating subcommittee said that about 20 other persons in the music, publishing and broadcasting industries alia have been subpenaed for the hearings.
The subcommittee has had Clark’s v a r io u s activities under investigation siuce last November. He was served with a subpoena in Januar} and told he.wonid be notified later when tv appear.
(Hark,. who runs two dance programs on the ABC netwoik, has an income estimated by subcommittee sources at $500,-"■ a year.
Last Noveinber the ABC network gave him a cbnlce of divesting Itself of hB interest in 17 record and music firms or dropping his showa. He took the former alternative.
—Cigar and cigarillo consumption last year reached nearly 7 billion up 7.5 per cent from 1958 to the largest total since the early 19^. ‘A further but siwer 1^ crease was predicted forathis year.
—Output of smoking tobacco'lbr pipes and roll-your-own cigarettes fell 4 per cent last year to 73 million pounds, third lowest in this century. Production of chewing to-bac(x> and snuff also declined. Chewing tobacro wag at the lowest level of the century.
Jury Today to Get Flatter Slaying Case
DETROIT UB — The fate of George Flatter, 30, accused of murdering a housewife, was expected to go to a jury today.
I. A. Capizzi, Flatter's attorney, was to deliver his final arguments today and Recorder s Court Judge! □vln L. Davenport will charge' tbe Jury. -Prosecutor Theodore KoteOy ri»d the Jury yesterday for a first-degree murder conviction in the Jan. 22' strangling of Mrs. Elizabeth Moughler. 46. She was she walked home from
theater.
ITatter t^Bed he admitted the Raying only because police forced Uw youth denied on the stand ^(g|t he killyd the woman.
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I
SIXTEEN
THE PONTIAG PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 81, 1060
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 31, 1960
SEVENTEEN
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DOUBLE DOOR AUTOMATIC
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Ktw 2-Dr. Admirol custom Dual-Temp Refrigerator-Frecier combination. 13 cu. ft. cepocity. Giant sub-iero freeser holds 78-lbs. Automotic defrost. $298
PHILCO
12.3 cu. ft. Refrigerotor-Freeser. Freeser stores 90-lbs. of frosen f^s. Milk shelf in door holds Vi gol. cortdns. Dairy bor with butter ond cheese keepers. $298
CA DAY OW OUR METER PLAN! ■
FRIGIDAIRE
13 CU. ft. copocity, 96-lb. seporote top freeser. New flowing-cold Meot-Tender keeps most meoH fresh up to 7 doys. Long-life porce|oin enoinel interior. Door storage spoce galare.	$298
All Rgfriggrotors Hoy* Full 5-Y«or Worronty
LEONARD KefviLtor
Giant 14.2 cu. ft. capacity with separata freeser that holds 122-lbs. of frosen foods. Automatic ica dispenser, "celd mist crisper/* package pantry, otc.
$298
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NEW SPEED QUEEN AUTOMATIC WASHER and ELECTRIC DRYER
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299
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THB SENSATIONAL NEW '60
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With Dlshmoster you do not hove to accumulate a dishpanful before you do dishes. D^ishmaster and only Dishmoster, keeps your kitchen cleqh the whole day through,
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.A
EIGHTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 31. 1960
RMfs Grandson Ryns
tWxi delegcte in the ISth Oonsrcn-sknal Dietrict, Manhattsn. He li ' ed by Mvcnd tBnrgeat r ~
j the Deinocnitic ocgMintin date for election as
a Dmocratb: National Convea-lmfllion doUars.
Annual value of citrus frulU grown in Florida U about 2S0
& SPRING COATS
Our $pring coat itory in imart Mack and white!
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In rayon, cotton, prints and wools. The cream of the crop is here for your selection!
Vie Our Convenient Layaway
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~i\ NORTH SAGINAW and MIRACLE MILE

ar
WABfTED>%loeeph Corbett Jr., 31, a convicted slayer who escaped In 19S5 from a California
FBI's list of "Ten Most Wanted Fugitives.” He Is left-handed and nearsighted. Six feet tall, he walks with a slight stoop.
New First Lady Voted Funds for Decorating
WASHINGTON (AP) - The House has voted a SS06.000 ap-propriatton for maintenance of
executive mansion grounds, inchidina $40,000 for new furnishings and decorations if the 1961 White House occupanU want
The money was contained in H3,m,000 bill financing the White House and ^executive offices for the fiscal year starting July L
Europe has more sheep than any other continent, about one-fourth of the world total.
SPRING
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Regularly SJ29S to
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It Pays to Shop the Stores That Never
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1
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 31. 1960
NINETEEN
Morse Seeks Vote on Insurance for Aged
mediral and hospital Insunumj lor the aged before this sessioni ends.
WASHTNGTpN (AP) - Sen. Wayne Morae (DOre) Md the Senate Tuesday night he will try to get a record vote there on
Morse said he hopes that House sponsors of a bill to include health benefits under Social Security
aocceed. K they do not, Moraej "I never knew what 'high| said, he will try to tack a similarlaociety' meant,’* taya Tony Pettitb, proghun onto any House-passed I "till I attended one o( their cock-[hill in the Senate.	jtjji parties." .. . Often,the easiest
' ’	land quickest way to correct S'
The Gulf of Mexico measures mistake is simply to admit that' about l.OOO by 800 miles.	you made it. —Earl Wilson.
lAF Won't Junk Bomarc Missile
Are Radio, TV Ratings Sound? Soions Will See
j
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4 BLOCKS H. OP t4 MIM..

OPEN
MONDAY,
THURSDAY,
TIL
for a study. Hiree men appointed W the American Statistical Assn, will supervise the study.
Chief of Staff Rejects Suggestion Offered Congressmen
WASHINGTON (AP)-Are radio and TV ratings reliable? Ihe House Legislative Overaight aub-committee plans to find out.
Its chairman. Rep. Oren Harris (D-A|rk) announced plans Monday
Joy Didn't Lost
India has more than 900,000 ra-Ao receiving sets and the number la growing. Ajr facilities in India are controlled and operated by the central government authority
WASHINGTON (UPD-The Air Force has rejected suggestions by some congressmen that it abandon the Bomarc B air defense missile.
Gen. Thomas D. White, Air Force chief of staff, said in testimony published by the House defense appropriations subcommittee that he had the "utmost confidence" In the antiaircraft weapon.
I The Air Farce aanoanced last
I altogether.
I He said Gen. Lawrence S. Kuter. chief of the North American Air Defense Command, opposed planned cutback and could nol vide a substitute defense if the Bismarc was abandoned. White also pointed out that Canada intended to go ahead with its Bomarc bases.
' Some committee members questioned whether the missile would work. Rep. Jamie .L. Whitten (D-Mias) said the Air Force might be trying to "bail out Boejng," the manufacturer.
»I mWlaa doUara la the year atarttog Jaly 1. The n
White said another 2S0 million dollars could be saved by terminating the program, as suggested hy Rep. Daniel J. Flood (D-Pa), a subcommittee member.
I While was asked by subcommtt-I tee Chairman George H. Mahon |(D-Tex) whether the remaining program was a "face-saving thing' that should be dropped.
I White replied that abandonment of the Bomarcs would “really leave a serious gap in our defensive system.”
All Cs«WMn|-lMipt'>tii>n mi* to or*r-tot ill-M
. $M Tk* nuk Skora Ctwvy SKov to wtof $Mdin. NK-TV-lki M Iwm Cktyy Stiomon MkUy. AK tV.
This is an Impala Sport Coupe. And for no extra cost this is what you get:
GREENFIEXD, Ind. (« » The Hancock County oommisatoners were only temporarily joyful when they learned newly installed screens kept pesky pigeons out of the courthouse tower. The birds ^ply moved across the street to the county jail.
Ym doi't kovi to b« rich to m|«)r
RKH BOURBON
$2^
$3^
4/S QUART cool 94X
Old Quaker
A lARRIL OF QUAUTY IN EVERY BOmi
tTNAIOHT lOUHION WHIIKIV • 44 41001 • OID QUAKIR DISTUUNO CO.. UWIINCf 4UIO. INO.
YOUR PENNIES BUY SO MUCH MORE...
I ONE I CENT
L_SAI£!
GET 2 FOR THE PRICE OF ONE PLUS 1*
ONI 1HE DOOI-IUIVOIE CM SB n NOSES CHEVf HICKS III
1.	Sliding adju$UMt aun^vtaort— on both aufea—No matter what the angle of the sun, Chevrolet has fixed it so front seat riders receive sure protection from glare.
2.	Separate anti-^re hoodt for every instrument—No other car among the leading low-priced three offers tbia very practical feature. <
3.	Automatic glove compartment light—No fumbling in the dark.
4.	Largest visibility area — The only full wraparound windahield among the lee^g low-priced care givea you a generous area of vision where it counts most.
6. Constant speed dectrie windshield utiperi—These are standard equipment. Even when you accelerate, the wipera do their job.
6.	Enclosed steering column — Here’s a bonua in neatneaa and eye appeal.
7.	Convenient single key locking aystem—One key does the job. It fits all the locks—ignition, doors, trunk and glove box.
8.	And the gfote box is longer, deeper—Chevy’s glove box is big enough to be really ua^ul.
9.	Up to three inches more hip room—More hip room by a comfortable margin than the eecond-ehoice car.
10.	Crank operated ventipanes— Only Chevy among the leading low-priced three hae vent windows easily adjusted by a turn of the crank. No tugging or pushing.
11.	Keyteu locking of all dodrs— After the hu|tpn is flicked, you can lock any door from the outside.
12.	Longer ormresCt—Chevrolet designed them for the Impala io make you just a liltla more comfortable.
13.	Safety reflectors for protection
The best equipped, most beautifully buDt car of the leading low-priced three-that’s Chevrolet. You can judge for yourself, in one thoughtful glance. So let’s open the door and look at all the no-extra-cost advantagesr
them. Other cars in its field do not. This added eSfety feature, built into the armreeta, warns iTaflic behind when a door la opened.
14. Body by Fisher—Only Chevy in its field offers the ^lish and craftsmanship of Body by Fiaher.

for acoaomkal tramportottoa
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Ponfioc, Mich.
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Livtr aad Iron I Coapltx
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COD LIVER OIL
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MULTI-VITAMINS
100's. Keg. $2.90 ..
•100 Tkfffty
UmVITES MULTIPLE
Vllamlms. Msg. $2.70 ...
For%^	THBIFTT THERAPCUTICI VITAMIN B COMPLEX i 100's. Msg. $2.70 	i	^ Far $280
For S|20	Thrifty lOO'f g DIOALCIUM CAPSULES 1	1 For 8|20
1	Msg. 11.19 			i	
ForIQBB	Thrifty 100 M«. m VITAMIN E ^	
L	Msg. $SM 	 	i	■ iP
For IA80	Thrifty 25 Mf. VITAMIN B-1 1	iFer 8iB0
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With fho Purchoto of fho Lorgo Sizo
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Rag. *2JI0	SKIN FRESHENER ... .*1.00
PRESCRIPTION
FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE
148 North Soginow St
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J -.[r
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I
tWKKTY
THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, MARCH 31. 1960
Cows, Shmpws: ril Milk My Maple Trees
it has oae «lraWbadi. The eoM}
Caron foond that by hitchiiiK iv
From White Hduse Conference
Conflicting Comments Fly on Youth
A false phUosophy of savii^ thei wUtacs af mu metnpoUUa aews-
__^a	al__A	MDen.
machines he couUI WASHINGTON (UPI) - Quotesl ,	...	,
thousand Vermont farmers milk ^ ^ through the hose jhe White House conference [best and shooUng the rest h« for! P-P*".
i short time been in the ascen-
'Even attempts to introduce the
up two milking machines and oaeri *our miles of plastic hose to .his ,SOO maple trees.	!
*	*	*	jliUI Monday to give Guam and
ThermosUts control the pumps the Virgin Islands one nonvoting so they go Into action when the | representative each in the House temperature starts to get above of Representatives. They would eezing.	(have the title of territorial
Hose has been tried by manylqty.
•FIHSr CARDINALS — Formally installed as cardinals in the Roman Catholic Church today were Peter Cardinal Tatsuo Doi, 67. Archbishop of Tokyo, and Lauriun Cardinal Rugarobwa. 47, Ipshop of Rutabo. Pope John XXIII elevated
,.r Phalafci
them, along with five others, to the high church position. Ending a four-day aeries of consistories, the two became the first Japanese and Negro, respectively, named to the College of (fardinals.
*Many Good Party Men* for 2nd Place
I Bermuda residents aie restricted Ito lo miles an hour in loans when
If Nixon Has Compelitioa President to Be Neutral
traveling in motor vehicles.
WASHINGTON (UPI) dent Elsenhower said Wednesday he would revert immediately his old self-impoaed neutrality U another Republican challenged Vico President Richard M. Nixon ! for the 1960 GOP presidential nomination.
dential nominee, has opened a driw to penuade Rockefeller to accept aecond place on the Nixon ticket. Rockefeller has taken hint-self out of the presidential race.
$28,500 Theft Victim, Marie McDonald Mopes
The PyeaUenI laM his reeeat emtonemenl af Nlxaa at a Grid- j PITTBURGH (AP) — Actress j Ironidinner and aabHequrnt new* Marie (The Body) McDonald ronferenee was based oa the not show up lor her two sebed-uNMimptlon that the vice peeal- juM performances at a night club dent would be the sole serious IWednesdav night after she report-far the Party’s top |k| the theft of $26,500 worth ol|
I fur <
His praise of Nixon, he said. | A report that she had received merely was his way of showirw • threatening phone call was ■ his preference for Nixon Over the under investigation by detectives, numerous Democratic candidates jfaxt an official of the American I in the presidential race.	f>ulf of Variety Artists said she'
a a a	'denied receiving .welt *	|
If anothciy Republican came along to challenge Nixon.
SPRING
CAMERA
yfluM««fan of water causes some of Schodl AdndB-	180p to life in 1960 to
nearly 300,000 cows b«ft farmer break up the frozen "plugs”i“'
Gerard Caron is differed.	„ore sap from the trees.'®"	and y®"***:
milks maple trees.	'	-------------------- [ “Despite automatioa, more edu-id
•nred of waiting for warm	.	. •	• 1“*®^ trained workers will be A---------------------------
spring temperatures to make the Seat in CongreSS Urged iMeded in the future, and those istratorw Washingtoa	. jhave tteeplem nights" - Dr. Car,
sap flow naturally.	Caron W«i«l e.. Gunm Virain Isles	w*«*«cated will become aa eco-j	" roll	V. Newsom,	president of New
- ■	|tOr VyUam, virgin isies	[nomic liability" — James E. Allen cold	Mood mlDlons of children who University
-------suffer from social ^cap^-, ,.j„ evoluton of man s eco-
Robert R. MacRae, Welfare Coun	physical, cultural, and eth-
cil of Metropolitan CMcago.	behavior few, if any, aspects
. .The limited sWHty of the jot his development have been sub-
nomic liability" ________________ _	„	»
uTAeuncr-nY^M tsot Cm	i New Ymic commissioner of suffer from social handicaps" — |
b largely a problem ta aocbl
jected to so many changes, taboos, I- lanl whimsies as have his fun and lcaM« o( preoeat hwMratb- b recreatkm ” - Dr. E. W. Aiton, revealed by Ike letters to the Agriculture Department.
IBamett's
CLINIC
Bring In Your Camera for Thot Spring Check Up ond Cleoning for Better Picture!
Mott Clooning ond Adjustmonts ot No Chorgo!
Miracle Mile
Comfro

his news conference. "I would have to obfier\e my self-impoaed limi-tation" of not taking sides in any contest between Republicans for aj^ stale or federal office.
The President also said Gov. j Nelson A. Rockefelier of New York , would be acceptable to him as the Party's vice-presidential nominee. But he said he could name "a' score of Republicans of real sta-| ture" who also would be acceptable.	I
Some Republicans believe that I former Gov. Thomas E. Dewey ofl New Yorit, twice the GOP presl-
Barnett’s
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Famous **MarUe Twdst”
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This is uffdoubtedly the finest selection we hove ever offered I There are" sizes for all men — regulors, longs ond shorts. THE SAVINGS ARE ESPECIALLY GOOD AND THE EXTRA PAIR DOUBLES THE WEAR?’ See them Friday or Saturday sure!
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Tht Somt Wonderful Fobrics You'll Sot Priced of $50 and $55 Including All Wool Shorkskin ond Flonnel Suits ond Luxurious Twood Topcoots!
the Scoop of the Year-on Sale Tomorrow at
$i i75
ff’hat a Selection!
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Stylos!
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•	Regilon. Longs. Shorts!
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Open Friday and Monday Nights 'til 9 P.M.
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■V. ■
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY.
TWENTY-ONE
CROWN-DRAYTON PLAINS
DIXIE HWY.
r. Williomi Lak« Read
_.W)UrtU
presents the NEW ... Hie FRESH .. .the EXCITING.. *
FOAM RUBBER
. . for Luxury Seating!

SLEEP OR LOUNGE SOFA
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DRAYTON PLAINS - 4945 DIXIE HWY.
Vilit Our Other CROWN Stores » There's ONE NEAR YOU!
14 OTHER STORES TO SERVE YOU * CALL US FOR THEIR LOCATION
OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'til 9
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 31, 1960
EAQEB TO 8TABT—Attending the fint session of The Pontiac Preaa ^oflaored Boat Operation Ooiine, Floyd Collins ol 1117 Gid* dings Rd. glances through the textbook during a break in the aesaion. OoUins said he'd recently purchased a 16-ioot boat, and was anxious to learn as much at possible from the course.
Berry Growers GelilO Million
Rear Window Defrosters Due on '61 Cadillacs
Had Sought Twice as Much From U.S. After Cranberry Scare Loss
DETROIT (DPI) — Motorists who want to keep their rear windows clear of Ice may not hare to rely on a aUce of onion
WASHINGTON (AP)-The gov-emment is going to pay about, 10 million dolalrs to cranberry growers who were unable to sell uncontaminated berries after last fall’s cancer scare.
Ante Industry sonrees say Gad-Ulao win become the Hist Amr-lean ear to make detrooters on the rear window standard equip-ment when the IMl models oi
Cranberry growers had asked 15 to 20 million dollars from the government for 1959 crop losses and possible losses in the 1980 crop. They claimed there was need for such h scare.
Emergency government loans already had been offered to growers who suffered losses because they were nuable to sell their
Mrs. FDR Minimizes Wisconsin Primary
In announcing the payments Wednesday, the White House said the comptroller general had ruled them legally appropriate under a 19J5 law.
The world's second deepest well was drilled to 24.002 feet in the Elk aty field, Beckham County. Oklahoma.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (AP) — Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt doesn’t think winning the Wisconsin presidential primary next week will assure the Democratic nom-| inatlon for either Sen. John 1 , Kennedy (D-Mass) or Sea. Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Minn).
"I shouldn’t think it would I considered declalve,” she to newsmen Wednesday night.
She said Adlai Stevenson and possibly Rep. Chester Bowles (D-Conn) are the only men who could break a deadlock at the Democratic National Convention.! She said although Stevenson says I he Isn’t a candidate for the nom- { Ination, "he might have to take
Reed & Barton^s newest
Sterling*
. o on(
I new concept in form — the . vJ one, pure;- the other adorned •»both for the young and aware. Both $38.75 per 6-piece place aetting, F.T.L
PonUatfs Only Registered fifwelers—American Gem Society
OPEN MON. AND FBI. NIGHTS
le w. HiJBON JtWElthS a FE 2-0294
Slm 4 Ilira 12
Men’s Dress Shoes
599 f599
and vJ pair
Big Boys’ Oxfords
Open 9 to 9, Doily and Sunday
All Hill Brothers sho^s ore first quality. No seconds, rejects, discontinued patterns or salvaged shoes qre sold by Hill Brothers.

125 W. HURON
PLENTY OF
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Hill Brothers shoes wear the famous Hill Brothers lobel ond ore monufoctured taHill Brqthers' own rigid specifico-tions.
Hill
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/SELF-SERVICE SHOE STORES

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 31, 19B0
TWENTY-THEEB
Macmillan Leaves After Senate Talk .
WASHINGTW UiP) - Britidi Prime Mnister Harold Macmillaii flew bomewaid today alter his Itrategy talks with President Eisenhower aad a brief but confident speed] to die Senate.
Senators of both parties
ly iviriaoded the Ifrmimite address Wednesday in which Macmillan said Britain and the United States would not be deceived accepting any Soviet agreements which would endanger free world security.
Leonard Sounds Out Chances for Senate
if *	*
British leader added that the Western powers must avoid an overly suspicious attitude which could desfroy chances lor
LANSING im—A familiar Republican figure considering a run for the U.S. Senate nonunatioo peared in Lanring to sound out his chances of beating Rep. Alvin M. Bentley, Owosso congressman.
Donald S. Leonard, a former
auhcessfuUy sought the governor’s nominatioo in 1954 and l^SS. said the money he needed to make an effective campaign was still not in sight
Writers Guild Reinstates Ousted Screen Scribe
Leonard aaid he felt he needed ISO.OOO. Alter qwnding moat of yesterday-coiderring with Irienda, he said he would make a decision not later than April 15.
HOLLTWOCH) (AP) olhe Writers Guild of America has reinstated screen writer Dalton Truntbo, who was Uaddisted in 1947 after be refused to answer questions at a congressional bearing about bis feelings on commu-
said Trumhio had been on suqien-slcn for nonpayment of dues. He said the Guild has an anU-Oom-munist clause, but only for those proved to be CSominuni^ or those who adtait bking party members.
Guild President Curtis Kotyao
February Road Toll Dropped Below 1959
Trumbo applied for readmission and paid up his back duet after pttxhK^ Otto Preminger signed to do the ecrecn play for
Safety Council said today.
If this improvement confinued throughout i960, the council Said, lives would be saved.
CHICAGO <AP) - The Batten’s traffic accidents killed 2,37D persona In February, the first time in thre* months that the toU was lower than in tiie cotreaponding month a year ago, the Nattenali
Last month’s hdl waa 50 leas than in Febriwry 1969 and ma the lowest for any February since 1955 when 2,319 peraona were killed. The-council eald severe weather last month probably held down traffic In many parts of tfat

WNKES OPEN
BIfi STORE
GRAND OPENING STARTS TONIGHT
at 6 P.M. as Ml YMIIEE tlOIES CELDUTE He OPEIIM of to REN EIWE ia UWISOI
BUSTERS!
Just in Time for Easter!
GKLS'SHOn SLEEVE
DRESSES
Plaids, prints, solids • Deep hems, expensive de* I toils. Fine wobble cot*^ tons. Sixes 1 to 3,4 to 6x.
Genuine Leather
WALLETS
SIM Vahm /
PANTIES
Doubt* cfotcb conitruetlao. Cuody lOrtpr*. drop otiuh fobrlco. AMorttd colort ond ■ * I, t. 1. a-M-U
Teh'
Deeble Getch
TRAINING
PANTS
Infonts' Plostic
PANTIES
Pull-on 'Style. — Boilable — will not crack or peel. Assorted colors — S-M-L-
Mei's lO^tuce
DUNGAREES
Girla'
eiousES
Sanforised. Sturdy 10 ounce Weight. Bar tacked and riveted. Sizes 29 to 42.
177
i (loovolou atylu. John-
Tots' lexer
SHORTS
Bnpw Nfl vsiktat
24<
Orb'Ml-to
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na* cotton eantorlii eUPi. eawn.edeid.wH Sin titaa. etnn S to l‘
47
SPORT SHIRTS
iiaee I to •
47‘
Fomoiie 1XL
LIRHTER FLUID
Girls' Eoster
HAND . -BAGS b4‘
Buckcti. b*»c.	B
UeUNTAINEOI
In black patent leather. 2 big bows ^ intertwine to add a , handsome ‘ touch. I Sizes . 4T4-I0.
MEN'S
SHORT SLKVE
SPORT SHIRT
2.6allm Cm

94<
MOTOR OIL
97“
TwiiAile 1 FiMrMali
Set of 2	*
Cirb' PWmt
Swivel Md T-Slra|w
Sized 4 to 9, 8Vi to 3.
$099
WOMEN'S HI-HEEL
Men't Chambroy
Mea’t Sweat Shills I	Shil^
V Sanforized shrunk. Z pocket style.
4 l4'/j to 17.
eetton. White ergrey. Sizes S-Mri..
70c '	00®
IQ-	1
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5i S. SAGINAW ST. - nm to - PIEITT OF FREE PSRRHK
-OPEN DAILY 10 A.Met* 9‘P.M. - OPEN SUN. lA A.M. to 6 P.M. "	''	>. f,	' I.'..	' ' '.' ' ■
SfARK PliURSI

N ■■■
/
■ V:-'
■■■ y./. ' 4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 31, 1960
Congrress to Act Soon
May Up Tax on Workers Under Social Security
SHINGTON (UPD— ChancMjis scheduled under existuK law to are growing that Congress might jump to 3>5 per cent in'liira, 4 per levy higher payroll taxes this year cent in 1966 and 4.5 pei^ cent in on persons covered by the social 11969.
security program who cam morel The committee has tenUtively than $4,800 a year.	decided to expand coverage ot the
*	★	★	Iprograth to an estimated 160,000
Thls jjrospect stemmed from the | private doctors. Tliey represent fact that the House Ways and;the last big self-employed group Means Committee was likely to now excluded from the program.
recommend soon an election-year |	----------------
liberalization of social security benefits.
There Is strong sentiment for bolding the cost ef the Uberalt-tatlon to a level that could be financed wllh'ont an across-the-board boost In the social security Ux rate. To do so, the committee would have to forego a general hike In monthly bene-
3 Princesses Will Visit ^ Los Angeles Next June
OSM) (UPD—Prtaceaaes As-trid of Norway, Margnrethe of Denmark and Margaretha of
Sweden will vUt Los Angeles in Jane.
Princess Astrld has accepted an in\1tatlon to kecorapnay the other prtnoessea on the first Scandinavian Airlines system
There are 400.000 unlisted tele-; phones in New York Qty. Such aj private number costs 50 cents a! month extra.	1
YOU PAY ONLY \* MORE
Far tho Second Gallon
YiaOR PAINT
However, 4he committee might wind up approving a package of various liberalizing features that would require some additional rev-ehue.
If so. the Committee was likely to decide to provide the extra ey by raising from $4,800 to $6,000 the annual earnings base against which the 3 per cent tax is applied.
k ♦	★
Should the tax be applied to the first $6,000 in earnings, it would mean a $36 a year tax increase for covered employe# earning that much. Thpir employers, would have to match the contribution. Self-employed persons earning $6,000 or would be hit by a tax increase of $54.
Persons subject to the higher tax would cfualify upon retirement tor higher benefits than they are entitled to now. This Is so because the benefits are geared, by formula to contributions paid into the multi bilUon-dollar social security trust hind.
Red Tape Tangle: Sales by Military Bring Net L6ss
WASHINGTON (UPI)— Home ln\-estlgators have criticised the red tape Involved la military surplus dbiposal. They said it costs $7 on the average to dispose of a surplus iteid tor $S.
The criticism was contained la a report oa military buying, supply and surplus policies prepared by .the staff of the House Defease Appropriations suboommittee.
l>e report said present pro-cedures for getting rid of na-aeeded property of low valae Involved too much red tape. It •	45 dUferenI ac-
ttobs and the completion of II forma to proeeos an item lor disposal, the subcommittee said.
Tbe' lavestlgatora claimed on the average a piece of property
emment IlM brings $5 while the cost of processing It for sarplus mas about $7.
One pound of honey is the life work of about 1,000 individual bees.
SPRING IS BUSTING :	OUT
ALL OVER
"Tony Guyer Is Giving"
FREEatR&R
25 lbs. Deluxe Grass Seed ... PLUS 80 lb. Bag Fertilizer
GIVE YOUR UWN AND YOURSELF NEW LIFE THIS SPRING!
WITH THE PURCHASE OF EVERY HEW CAR OR USED CAR AT R&R MOTORS
We Are Out to Brtok All Soles Records During the Month of April ot R&R Motors
. OUR VALUES ARE THE HIGHEST... PRICES LOWEST IN OUR HISTORY!
Brond New
1960
PLYMOUTH
SAVOY 6 Pass 2-Door Sedan FULL $1AA087
PRICE
1998'
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
Filly Equipped!
a s*rfiT aiM wk..i a I'RlkeS,
O SS-D E*|lat
» LOW <1 f-/>	MONTHLY PAYMENTS trAT3 P«r
AS ^150	AS LOW AS •JZ
Hsra is your chancs >s gst that now iGdO Ptymoutb ar I96(> Chrytlsr ysu'vs boon always wa^iat- Ws nosd siod urs. Hlfbott trads-ia allswaacst. Iriai yoor.HHs,
Spot Doliirsry. $pet Fiaaaclag.
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CHRrSLER • PLYMOUTH
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PONTIAC
FEderol 4-3528
'
Complete alterations at no extra charge
A «p«pol purchoM of ftno impertod fobrict mokoi thi« lew prko potsiblel Our tailors styled the suits, with OQCtly detailing, meticulous workmanship... to bring you the suit buy of the teaeoni Regulars, shorts and longs.
Rebort Hall bought thesa rich wools from top Amoricon milk ... and tailored them in our own plants to highest spedfica\iansl The fabrics, the styling, the fit of these loita compare teith tuUt eelUn^ at far higher pricaet
if
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OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 6 P.M. - Free Parking in the Rear


THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, ^lARCH 81, 1960
TWEyTY-FIVE
Deals in Pontiac and Nearby Areas
DANIEL C. DOBBINS Danid C. DobMitt, a. d«K E. TennysMi St., died yesterd^ after an illneea of three months.
A truck driver for the Fleet ^Carrier Corp., he wai u member itof the Baptist Qiurch in Dyess, lArk. and the EaglM Lodgre.
Snhriving are his wife, Georgia; three sons, Ray of Pittsburgh, Pa., Larry and Gary, both of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. Donald (Carolyn) McGowen of Pontiac and Mrs. Odell (Clara^ Smith Chicago; 12 grandchildren; two .brothers and two sisters.
Service will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Pursley Funeral 'Borne with burial in Pnry Mount Park Cemetery.
Saturday at the Stuemal Ameral Home, Roscommon, with burial in the Pkmeer Cemetery.
MRS. ELLEN HENDERSON - Service for Mrs. Ellen Hender->>n. S9. of 19 Hibbard Ct., will be held at 10 a.m. Friday at the William F. Davis Funeral Home.
Surviving is a daughter, Minnie Lee of New York City.
Mrs. Henderson died Monday after an illness of several months.
MBS. IVAN H. LONG hhrs. Ivan H. (Florence G.) Long of 167 Avery St. died yesterday morning after an illness of nearly three years. She was 70.
,A former teacher in the Pontiac " Public School System, she was a member of Bethany Baptist Oiurcb . and the Pontiac Women's Gub.
Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Russell Winger of Pontiac; a son, Ivan H. Jr. of San Jose, Calif., and a
mbs'. EDWARD C. SMITH
Service for Mrs. Edward [Eldora) Smith, 41. of 344 Branch was held yesterday at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home, was in Oak Hill Cemetery, was a member of the St. Baptist Church is Longview, Tex.
Surviving are her husband; her mother, Mrs. Ella Terrell of Pontiac; three daughters, Mrs. Argusta Upshaw, Shirley and Carolyn Smith, all of Pontiac; three sons, Janres Hunt, Alfred G. and Kinnard Smith, , all of Pontiac; a sister, Mrs. Cecil Gage of Pontiac; and seven grandchUdren.
Mrs. Smith died Saturday at Pontiac General Hospital after a long illness.
MRS. WESLEY L. WILUA.M8
Service for Mrs. Wesley L. (Rose E.) WilUams of 107 Oakland Ave. will be held at 1:30 p. m. Friday at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Her body will be taken to the Evergreen Cemetery at Lansing for burial.
An employe of the T. F. Cook Plumbing Cb., she was a member of the First Baptist Church, Blue Star Mothers, Wayside Gleaners and Berean Class of her church.
Mrs. Williams died yesterday at the St. Lawrence Hospital at Lansing.
She was a member of the rJ' sary Altar Society at St. Wflliams Church.
The Rosary will ba recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Richaitlaon-Bird Funeral Home.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Eva Kopietz of Walled Lake and Mrs. Ida Hibbard of California; two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.
A brother, Edmund J. Geyman
I lyalled Lfdce; and a sister also survive.
tiac, until 9 p.m. today.
Surviving are two daOghters, Mrs. William P. Pascher of the same addicss and Mrs. T. H. Evans of Pontiac; a son. Harold of Saginaw; seven grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.
Gen. Doolittle Wains Against Space Complex
MRS. ALBERT F. WEICHERT GINGELLVILLE.- S«vlce for Mrs. Albert F. (Mary Anna) Wei-chert, 85, of 3520 Gfegmy Rd.. will be held at 2 p.m. Satunlay at W. L. Case Funeral Home, Saginaw. Burial will be in Tayihouth Ome-tery near Saginaw.
Mrs. Weichert died suddenly yesterday at her home.
Her body will lie In stote at Voorfaees-Siple Funeral Homer Pon-
Rev. Canon Wilson Dies in Royal Oak
The Rev. Canon Herbert A. Vni-aon, 83, of Royal Oak, a retired Episcopalian minister who served at various churches throughout Lower Michigan the past 40 years, died early today a his home after a short
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Retired Air Force On. James H. Do^t says the United States mu^ i ignore other fields of warfare while developing space weapons.
'It is a distinct possibttity that Russia is hoping we will devote military attention space,” he told an audience at UCLA Wednesday nighL Doolittle, who led the first air r^ on Tbkyo in 1942, said part of the Soviet Union's wfllingikess to abandon nuclear weapons is plained "by her development and possession of chemical and biological weapons of a highly lethal and selective nature.”
The Rt. Rev. Rihcard S. Em-rich of Detroit will officiate at the{ funeral service to be held at 2 p.m. Satunlay from St. Margaret's 1 Church, Hazel Park. Burial will foUow in Oakview Cemetery, Hazel Park.
Arrangements are by Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham.
The family suggests any memorials be sent to the Albert Schweitzer Fellowship in New Yorit City.
Broken-Window Rash Hits White Lake
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — {Police here today are investigating a rash of broiien windows in business establishments amoui
Rev. Wibon served his last pas-to^te at the Church of the Asceir-sion in Detroit. He was a member of the West Branch Masonic Lodge.
Surviving are his wife, Irma, of 1006 Greenleaf St., Royid Oak; daughter, Mrs. Garence J. Boidt'
to some 81,500 in damage.
-White Lake Township Police Giief Andrew Plano said that nine large plate glass windows have been shattered w cracked
In several instances police have found large marbles inside the stores where windows have been broken.
Plano said they are looking 'for teen-agers with slingshots.
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Service will be held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Fanner-Snover JNineral Home with burial in 'White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
MRS. FRED A. MALLENDER
Service for Mrs. Fred A. (Sar^> Mallender, 85. of 30 Thoii>e will be bdd at 2:30 p.m. Friday at the Mgidey Bailey Funeral Home with burial in Greenwood Cemetery.
She sras a member of First Baptist Church, Wayside Gleaners and the Berean Gass of her church.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. George E. Richardson of Birmingham and Mrs. John E. McCormick with whom she made her home; a son, Milton of Birmingham:	six grandchildren: eight
great-grandchildren; and fou great-great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Mallender' died Wednesday at her home after a long illness.
ALGER H. BROWN
OXFORD — Service for Alger H. Brown, 71. of 94 Dennison St., will be hdd at 1 p.m. Saturday at Bossardet and Reid F*uneral Home. Burial will be in Ridgelawn Cemetery.
Mr. Brown died Tuesday in Joseph Mercy Hospital after brief illness.
He was a member of Oxford Lodge No. 84. FBAM and Immanuel Congregational Church. The lodge will conduct the graveside
Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. Virginia Marshall of Oxford; two granddaughters; four great-grandchildren; a brother and a sister.
FRANKIAN W. SELMES Word haa been received of, the death of former Pontiac res Franklin W. Selmes of Roi mbn. He died this morning.
Mr. Selmes,-87, leaves a daughter, Mrs. Jack (Mary) Boston of Roscommon; one grandson; four grcat-grandefaUdren; a .btt ' Gaude df Pontiac; and a s Mrs. James Tucker of. b Clemens.
Service will be held at 2:30 p.m.
WILLIAM L. CROMIE
HIGHLAND - Service for William L. Cromie, 82. of 3821 Hill-crest St., will be held at 1; Saturday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Milford. Burial will be in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley.
Mr. Cromie died yesterday after three months’ illness.
He is survived by two brothers


TWENTY-SIX
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 19^0
“TV freedom ot the press is one of the grest txilwatici of Ub»ty,’' says the Virginia Declaration ot Rights, “and can never be restrained but by despotic govem-
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Gold Shares Tumble at S. African News
LONDON (fi-Gold sliares tuni-1 bled on the London Stock Exchange Wednesday oil news that s state of emergency has been declared in South Africa. Losses ol| as much as 11.05 were reconfcd.
Before the news, rumors (hat a' state of emergency was to be de-j dared had already caused a decline. Cbnfinnation brought a further fall.
★	♦ W
Since the Sharpville shooting last | week many top gold shares havei lost as much as S4.20. Some arej 18.40 under the year's best.
I About 350 different crops are’s grown on U. S. faniu.


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Parking meters in New York City, add revenue of about seven’ million dollars annually.	‘
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SEGREIiATION DE:M0N’8TRAT0R8 - Some of the S.od) student demonstrators are shown as they marched down the main street in Baton Rouge Wednesday. Earlier, a Southern University group of 3,000 had converged on the capitol mall.
AP PhsUlst
They sang and prayed and left in about an hour. There was no violence, no arrests. They were all well dressed and the song they used was the national anthem.
Thousands Also March on Baton Rouge
Water Down Mts of Texas Negroes
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By The AsoocUled Preni | Powerful streams of water from fire hoses churned into a group of severat hundred young Texas Ne-groes.
! A thousand others chanting the Loni's Prayer paraded thi^gh jthe Streets to Louisiana's 34-story state capitol at Baton Rouge for a I protest assembly.
j Those were major developments! Wednesday in the unfolding campaign of the South's Negro youth: to obtain service at lunch counters! traditionally reserved for white, (latrons.	|
I	*	♦'	*	’
I The fire hoses went into play at Marshall, a town of 30,000 in the East Texas oil and (arming region. to break up an assemblage at the courthouse sqiiare protesting, lunch counter incidents which had brought arrests.
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I The inciden^slarted as Negroes tried for the thihl time in a 'to patronize lunclk counters. Po-llice made arresiVfor unlawful assembly, then took mm custody 200 more who gathers' courthouse singing the "S gled Banner,” "God Bless America" and dlmllai' songs.
I - ♦ ★ ♦ •
! The crowd re-formed faster than 'it could be thinned by arrests, at one time pressing forward to the courthouse steps only to be warned by the district, attorney. When officers started freeing those who had been taken into custody and they joined the crowd outside, firemen turned loose the hoses. Order was restored.
Shortly after (he 1.000 students ot Southern University, Negro
r
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-,WDC.MS(HI
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state collegp and supporters staged their rally on the capitol grounds at Baton Rouge, the university announced the ousting of 18 from its rolls.
V	★	★
Dr. Martin L. Harvey, university dean, said the disciplinary action	was taken	for	"violating
university regulations, relatiifg to insubordination, and conduct unbecoming to Southern University students.”
♦ ■	♦	A
The march on the capitol by the rowd singing "What a Friend We Have in Jesus” was to protest segregation practices which had re-| suited	Monday	in	the	jailing	of
Several Negro students after Louisiana's first sitdown at a white lunch counter.
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Senator Uses Free Stationery to Assail Con-Con
LANSING (ft - The socalled Leaguf-Jaycee proposal (or stitutional convention was assailed today by Sen. John P. Smeekeiis IR-Coldwater), in a mailing to 3,-300 constituents.
Hut t^ree-page letter, accompa-lied by a map, showed that 59 of [44 conventioD delegates would be chosen from Wayite, Macomb and .Oakland counties.
E| "This could provide an effective ^ delegation of the convention by = these game three counties and a ^ potential blackout of concern and = a gag of voice for Michigan's = |maining 80 counties,'' the senator
■lir;
*1,191
ECWMraii Under 12 ...85c]
HOWARD
JOHNSON'S
E| Smeekens last week received de-Ej livery on 10,000 envelopes and 10.-E 000 letterheads imprinted with hLs EI name. He said then that 3,500 acts SI would be used for normal district correspondence before May 13.
=;i Riding a bicycle, say some = j doctors, helps keep you young. At = I least, riding it in heavy traffic
^	3650 Dixia Hwv
= qbaytaij plains	^ Imchelor Is a fellow who
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Castro Shocks U.S. Over Pact
Assertion Cuba Is Not Bound by '47 Rio Treaty i Causes Concern I
WASHINGTON (UPl) - Thej United States expressed "amaze-1 ment and concern” today over Cu-j ban Premier Fidel Castro's asser-| tion thaVhls government is not; bound by the 1947 Rio hemispheric defense pact.
*	* A
The State Department indicated 1 It would make inquiries through! the Organization of Amerlcan! Stales (OAS) and in Havana to| learn whether the Cuban government taitends officially to renounce the treaty.
i ’’ Castro said OB a, (ele\i*loa program Monday that ('aba Is aot bound by the Rio treaty becaoso his government did not sign it. Aside from the televisloB sisle-ment. Cabs has taken no formal slepo to back ont o( (he part. State Department press officer Lincoln White told reporters Cas-trq;s speet^ was "contrary" to his assurances when he came to power j in 1959 that Cuba would honor its previous international agreements | Castro repeated this promise when he visited the United Statf« last April
BTiite said "It would be difficult tp overstate the amazement and! concern’ of the United States at ! Castro's Monday statemenL I
. Giraffes have tongues up to 18> inches in length.	I
James Gsmer Natalie Wiod
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 81. 1960
TWENTYSEVEN
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TWENTY»EIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 31. 1960
mtm
Road to Faith
r MAMNFOBO — The comiBunlly fets i
To Avoid New Dam Waters
■tart, thank* to Unpe Sam.
As we hate our brother, *p we bate ouneivet, so we hate God.
e can we hate, and bdeve in »m?
A man diiiK* to n tirder on ridce. hifh alonciide a river.
He has climbed out here to kfll
Town Plans Moving Day
MANNI^RD, Old*. (NEA) -I By 1962, Mannford’s (00 With the help of Unde Sam, dti- women and c^Uren wUl have sens of this prairie community are nipved two miles edst of the pres-about to abandon their 54-year-old eiit town site. Total cost of the re-town site and build a new ane.|locatian is estimated a $3.5 million.
This is almost $6,000 per f
living in their old homes, will have
moved Intact. These houses be given fresh ^ts of paint and reconditioned.
DOUa VOWLES AND PHONE: Thae to cheer others, to*.
All Doug Vowles Has Is Voice and Courage
Cotton textSea comprise bffia’s|al»iit CS hiOian yards a( ddh chief industry and it produces I amwally.________________________________
We Destroy If We Hate
By WILL OUBSLEK
stopped by this drama. A bridge official pttthes through the crowd to see if the police won’t get their equipment out of the way.
‘You are holding up a m people,” the bridge idficiU at "We are trying to save a human being," the potioenian answer
and some of the bystanders gathered around bekrw are trying to "talk him back drum the brink of his self-decreed execU' tion.”
On this ledge hetween life and death, he to todnred ffttk about
The equipment remains, and the traffic jam grows worse This human being was brought * to the verge of self destruction fay ' selMate, by his fcelii« that the ■world hated him and rejected him and wanted to destroy him; by his need to learn how to give—and re-ceivt—love.
LkigyLU. They da not a
One of the clergymen is a priest who brings out a Bible and reads from the- Book of St. Mhtthew, phrases about fotgiventes:
"Then came Peter to him, and „ said. Lord, hoW oft shall my » prefer to coannuej	^ against me. and 1 for-
give him? Till seven limes?
I say
not unto thee. Until seven times; but. Until seventy times seven."
Reason for this community migration is the construction of the new Keystone dam on the Cimarron River, flooding the Mannford a»ea. It is scheduled for completion in 1963.
Uncle Sam will provide funds to the town on a matchioK basi>!i eral aid In the form of long terra, low-down-payment mortgage Insnr-ance will be provided to help dt-
The priest finally dimbs out on (he girder itself to talk with the
is Sunday afternoon. Ibou-sands of cars that have approached
Mannford is receiving this special government assistance because of a unique feature of the new town site’s blueprint.
The Mare cmwiaaHy Is bring planned to pre\'eat slauM and blight. This makes It eHgMe
SALT LAKE OTY (NEA) -Half a million people saw Yellowstone Park this summer. IM it is safe to say that none of them enjoyed it as much as Douglas Vowles of Salt Lake City. Or saw ft under more unusual circum-
Vowles has been paraylzed from the neck down (or the post 14 years and he uw the woriders of Yellowstone and Glacier Parks re-, dining in a lawn type of dialse lounge anchored to the floor of his brother-in-law’s station wagon.
This I
Even tbou^ he can move only his head he has managed each month for the past six years to make a significant financial contribution to the support of his family.	j
He arils insurance year-roimd, books and candy at Christmas and has recently started handling n cosmetics line which his teenage daughter demonstrates and delivers after he had made the initial contact lie averages about $150 earnings each inonth.
Vowles was one of the first to acquire use of a telephone operated by using the lips and chin. A direct line connects him . operator at the Mountain Stales Telephone Co. and she dials any number he requesfs. ’Then this remarkable man goes to work (or two or three hours each day, while . he lies fiat on his back, unable to use anything except his resonant
in IMS when a cyst developed In his spine, near the neck. The spinal card was damaged so
He spent eight miserable years, depending on'others tor evei^ing. ile and his wife, LaPreal, and their four children, aged 2 to 11.
his small civil service _»lu* some help from the Church oit Jesus ChrM of Latter Day Saints (Mormon),, and what boys could nnake on paper routes and his girls on baity-sitting. In 1950. Mrs. Vowles went to work as a taxi driver and then in the offices of the LDS church.
Three year* later his telephone was installed and Vowles* aeaond career began. Since he could take no notes, he added a tape recorder record orders, prospects er information. Tben he aft’ quired a secortd-hand electric typewriter, which he operates by striking the keys with a plastic rod held between his teeth.
A new dimension came into his life recently when he began use tbe Talking Books for the Blind. Television is a good com-
the community bluepfkit. tracts have been reserved (or the expansion of residential 1
plots have been earmarked sites (or new businesses.
Jlome owners will be paid by Uncle Sam for the loss of tbeir property. ’Ibe government’s special mortgage insurance will be available for thtwe persons who need additional funds to relocate their
Vowtos has not forgotten the help givea him by hlo charrh aad does his part la repaylag
’The LDS Church bas a unique system of Ward Teachers, pairs of men who visit each family in the district each month. Since he has had his telephone, Vowles has acted as supervisor for of these teams, seeing that thejto homeowners at^cost. visiting is done and making re- land U left after aU cittae ports to the Ward Bishop — a po- purchased home sites will
lag and Home FInaare Agency's
Boalheledgeafetoral-
‘reep elom to him he angrily tolls (hem to get hack or he will
It worked, finally, this tiierapy. ’They tallKd him back to 1 worid of life.
DR. HENRY A. MILLER
Optometrist
-7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842
CALL HIM A SHOWOFF We can call him ahd his action psychopathic, if we wish. Wc can say he was a shajw-off ami a fraud who never intended to jump, but only wanted publicity.:
We may feel a* palleaoe with hiro, or thorn Hke him; we can
One camwt say tor sure, aps wise oounsckcs talked it with Us wife and tbe others around this man, and exidained how manifests Itself in a dozen diffsr-ent ways, often without thb hater himself bekig aware, and how we have to fight against hate within ourselves, to aid ether human beings. parHcularly those close to| I, who need our love most.
Let us^hope this was understood.
(To be eoatlaacd) Copyright ISM
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But how want such an attitude. Of course, he was sick. He was sick with the virus of rejection, of indifference, of dismissal-all varieties of the bleak emotion of hate.
A priest and a policeman and other strangers administered the first aid of rautng foe him; tiny 'led a tourniquet of interest In as n human being; as n creature with a souL
WITH THIS COUPON ONLY SAVE tic
Shoe Iftepair Special!
LA JOLLA, Calif. (AP) Scripps Institution of Oceanography mys a partly petrified, log, dredged from a (pntrtei^mile depth in the ^Uf pt Tehuantepec,!
Mexico,
the first find
sea floor.
Normally, R explained. petri-[ fied wood is mineralazed with silicon dioxide, conunonly called! opal. ’The piece from the gulf mineralized with calicum phosphate. called apatite, from dead and decaying aca life. Scripps | said the log was at feast 30,000!
h's . •.
HALF SOLES
Federal compensation will also be made (or the city owned facilities like streets, municipal buildings and public utilities. ’This is expected to total $600,(n0^ Additional funds needed to replace these items will come from profits de-tram the town's gas and ter systems.	4
Mannford citizens started planing the relocation project two years ago. The local Lion’s Chib Commissioned the Institute of Community Development of the University of Oklahoma to prepare a pre liminary relocation plai^.
ThM a group et Maanl*rd*o
Later the corporation stoned tbe Institute of Development to map the
raising funds for the The corporation plans to
started sen lots
ON
snowdrift
The WESSON OIL Shortening

THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 81. 1960
TWENTT-NINE-
Bake Egg Neds forBieaktet
cBiia
MMm
GranBerry DrMsin|| an Idea for Pish /
Fiih and sealbod salads are especially inviting a-faen prepared with just enough cranberry mayonnaise to hold the ingredients together.
To prepare: whip together 2 parts canned jellied cranberry sahce and 1 part mayonnaise, season to taste with graM lemon rind and fresh lemon juke. Keep chilled until serving time, and then stir into^
the awaltii« diilled. IWi and food salad makings.
For ft truly memorable dtrimp .jdad, measure out 3 parts cooked, halved shrimp, and 1 part each cooked, chilled rice and chopped celery . . . unite this trio in the cranberry mayonnaise, and serve a crispy lettuce cup.
Medley of Soups Blended Together
New flavor results when combine sevei a vegetable.
Put the turkey noodle, undiluted
soup in a medium-siaed kettle. Drain com, saving Uquid; add enough water to the com Uquid make 1 cup; add drained eom and water mixture to aoups.
Stuffed Apple Salod
Roay CbmamoQ Applaa taste tra good when stuffed artth pin» apple tidbits, dates, creunA cheese and nuts. To stuff 6 dimfr mon apples, blend one 3<». padh age of cream chaeaa with 2 taU^ spoons mUk and l teaspoon leinoa juke. Add one 9-oa. can of plnfr apple tidbits (drained); oae-tfaii2l CUP each of chopped dates and wa% mits. Serve on crisp watercftas endive with favorite dreaaing. «
KHRB nM BUNS — These Easter egg buns were adapted fbam the many European Easter breads made with a whole egg, ritefl Site an, nestled within the rich yeast dough.	|
Old World Easter Bread IiKludes Colored Eggs
,	Vyou smnt to thriU the children
— Easter morning and delight amk and guests as welt, greet > at breakfast with these
FOOD OMHIIDySinnillS
SenediiSRli
F hat hmm Ito^ 1*—	*
intect. Gtedly ■■ oato mis --
CabiMgeMsT^
UMerw^Efat
OsakingadMagriin
g to dyad pale yellow with egg dye bat not cooked hern kaking. While the bun he agg cooks. .
(■hag. lift sut the egg and t m you would any hard as. Present the bun, all nd warm in a petal nap-» the top with ■ that come in e of pure certified food
5. Cover with a confectioners sugar frosting made with K cup sifted confectioner's sugar and tablespoon top milk or water. Decorate with H^tly toasted almonds,

dk; remove from heat, r, salt and com oil. Cool
In a large mbcing ntil dissolved. Add k mixture and eggs, hmr and beat until add remaining to make soft
To make the petal napUn Select napkins about 12 inches square. Wash ^m and while they are still> wet, 'starch them in a light solution of instant cdtd water starch cup instant cold water starch dissolve in 2 quarts water). Roll in a towel, unroll and iron mooth.
Place napkin on a flat surface, bring the four comers in to meet at a center point. Repeat step with the new formed square. Turn fdd-ed napkin over, bring four points to center again. Turn back to original side. Pull out topmost points to form petals. Place roll in center.
Mb to» at dngh HglMy with mm oB to ptevest erasting. toawamd tot liee to warm place.
atom! IV, hoars. Pnnch kngh towm and tars oat au hdM%r amwad hoard. Mvtda to laflL
Ihnm Ih *dgh bite a round, bar an gi'itoLJ ceokyi sbftt.
Cbaar and let rise. untA douWe idh; about 1 hour. Form other at dbugh into 6 small rounds. w rounds on greased cooky t Let dough rest 15 minutes, awhile', follow package direo y am, the Easter egg dye
Oie dough half way through in intor top. place a colored egg in mb ant Cswer and let riiK until sahte in hulk, about 1 hour. Bake nabw o«en (325 degrees F.) about i minMten tor the large bread, tout 2S mlnites for the small sou. Btakes 1 round kwf and 6
At Atlas im” Every Day
NESCAFE
JNSTANT COFFEE
lAlfC
6-«l Iai
yicHics
Brown Bread Better With Nuts, Orange
■ Good moist loaf to use at home and send along in lunch bmes. Nat Brown BrM
1 CUM
FRESH GRADE "A" WHOLE
FRYERS
• (Urk Bittl » CORRMlr I
SUypBWher the flour, baking powdUf battw lodA. salt and brown sugar. (It sugar is lumpy, push through sflniner or roll to make smooth before sifting.)
Stir
targe mlsfaig bawl. Add the aUt-ed dry tagredtents; atlr jnst enough (o blend. Fold in walnuts.
(» by t by S taeheo).
Bake In moderate (3S0 degrees) oven about 1 hour. Loosen from sides of pan with spatula or irn out on rack to cool, tightly covered container.
SUNDAYS INCLUDiD
*Si1m tayi TtanM Btich 31 TbnJEW.. lyril I
Hickory Smofeetf
SMePsrk
u.29*
LB.
33
SWANSDOWN CARE MIXES
---AEI
V AN Yoa
4*^
Good Ealing Spiee
. sAVB. DAVB. mmmt
^FRESH
Cobbage
SHILTON ■ oyster STEW Con	MINUTE SPANISH RICE a Cw FACKAGI	
^ IlESTOIL A€%t Mbig quart bottle	MINUTE MASHED POTATOES
m tree sweet M ORANGE JUICE ^ GIANT ^ Qe 46 Oz. Con ^ ^	MINUTE SLICED POTATOES JQd
	JELL^ PUDDINGS CNOCOLATf-UMON—VANIUA	 ^
	BAKER'S COCOANUT 9 7th OUHCI PACKACf	 	 A”
, siroLEO 10‘	
TENDER V RIPE FREESTONE	—	^ ^
PEACHES	4	H	99
Ikl UCAW CVDIia	"
IN HEAVY SYRUP
NetHe’t Qsisk ewss
I Bmk’t CIttoi Psirnls «» ,.2lr
VLASIC SWEET
PICKLES
FULL QUART JAR
FRESH FROZEN FOODS
6f?anp trunk railway SYtTIM
SAFETY AND COURTESY FOR OUR PASSENGERS
TREESWEET FRESH FROZEN
ORANGE JOKE
6-Ounce Can
B>-99‘
FROSTY ACRES FRESH FROZEN
RASPBERRIES
10-Ounce Pkgt.
4'« 99*
• win# • liquor to Toko Out r BoMwin Avg. on4 WoHon BhrM.
■"■n-
"wr
A •' ■
f / -
V.
THIRTY
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH* 81, I960
Poiiltiy Given Spotlight as Late Lenten Bargain
With tmproved wwthcr cob-I prodaeOan to beginninc to
Florkto are tending to hold steady low prices.
^«mdy food so wholesale prices
1 wy mtle s pndnctloa p
riightly. Aceto fiye^ are bctag %atured. in many nuifcets at km prices. Ihe amaO 44 pound tar-keys, roasting chickens and snudl diewinc chickens are also food bi^ in, aome stores. The amall turkeys may be found cut-up in tray packs for the first time.
roU:
For the first time this year the hog market didn't end the week fHh some price gains, llito was due to a 10 per cent rise in bog grrivals trat it is thought to be only temporary for seasonal decreases are expected. Center cut
Light as a Cloud
Oamta aad brseesH < to aerive to heasy i
Here’s a redpe tor a brand new Lemon Mallow Pie ... and Just in time for spring! The fresh tangy flavor of the lemons combines with marshmallows and whipping cream for a delectable taste treat And It’s all so easy,
toy to r
ibout the saoM as a year age. The tomato picture to aomewha. brighter, for along with the winter supplies from Florida, the Mexican volume continues to increase and the quality is the best of the sea-On the other hand, potato prices are on the upgrade. With Michigan stocks about depleted and the expectations of the loss of a quarter of the spring Florida crop, Mufaw and Idaho prices are higher.
He!
Try it once and youTl make it iften . . . bridge cluhe. families and elegant guests will all
1 lUek SI M Isri* H cap (I H cos V OrsM i<
uUiBSUewi a loMo jute*
I «r ) Itaea
Just make the pie crust the eaqr ' I pie crust mix. Erentbe
Make r baked pie Midi as directed on Pie crest mixi package. In saucepan, heat maratonallows, lemon Juice, Water and lemon
can turn out a crust that is a baker’s dream with pie crust mix. nute the edges and bake the toiell. Now, you're ready for the filling.
melted. Add food coloring. Chill until mixture
mounds whdi dropped from a
. slims
kot-from-the-oven Apple Foldov-ers accompanied by glaieca of y milk — can you imagine : a welconae the youngsters will give this after-school snack! Allow about 3 hours from start to
spoon. Fold in whipi^ c
set, 2 to 3 hcurs. Serve cold. Garnish with whipped cream *and sprinkle with lemon rind, if sired.
Ever combine ci^iriied pineapple and pitted red cherries lor a pier
Bake Apple Foldovers for After-School Snack
toaat 1 inch apart Oover; let riat nntfl doubtod in bulk, about 1 hoar.
egg white, beat until ing flour.
filled sweet pastries, and plan to make them some windy spring day when it’a so good to be in the house and baking.
II c«B wsri 1 pukt(< e
I egs u4 1 Mt vhlU. I-----------
a%i caps	wmcM Hour (■bettt)
Scald milk; stir in sugar, salt and shortening: cool to lukewarm. Measure water into large bowl (mum, not hot, water for active dry yeast; lukewarm for com-
er crumble in dtoaotved. Stir In
half of the floor; Star in repaain-
stnMfhaal etoatto. Ftoee to
floured board; shape into 12-inch long roll. Cut into 1-inch pieces. Roll out pieces into ovato about 5x2Vk inches, H-tnch thick. Place a tablespoonful of filling on om " of each; fold other half over; pinch edges together.
Plape on greased baking sheet at
for Creamed Tuna
Pare, core aad coarsely grate 2 to 3 large applet, or enough to make 1 cupful grated. Combine with one-third 09 chopped dates, grated rind of 1 lemon, 1 table-apoon lemon Juke, cup chopped pecans, 14 dup dark brown sugar and a dash of salt. Oook over low beat, stirring, until blended and thkkened, about 2 to 3 minutes. CooL Use s| filling far Foldover*.
Fruited Pancakes
Tropical pancakes will make a morning meal more appealing. To make this delicious breakfast treat, use 4 cups of batter prepared from a favorite mix, add 14 cup of pineapple tidbits, drained, and 114 teaspoons of grated orange peel, and Vs teaspoon grenadine syrup. For a tropical toudi, serve with coco-
NEW yC«K (UPD-DUled tuna noodle nesf is a high protein dish tor meatless meals.
Oook 8 ounces ot fine egg noodlea according to package directana. Drain a^ mto with 14 cup of ch(9ped fresh dill. Cover bottom and aides of a buttered ^^lart srith this mixture. Fill center with one 614-ounoc can of i, drained, and mixed wttli 3*
The aaaM fa made by Btanmer* ing one large eaa (1 M o^a) af ^
14 teaspoon of salt to a aancefMui
. Add 2 cups (about 8 ounces) of grated process-type American cheese, and stir over low heat about 1 minute longer or until cheese melts. Bake nest 30 min-' utea in a SSOdegree oven. Servea ■ to 6.
are the beat values in most stores.
>y Baater. Mmy nuuketo are etoertog good vetoes to aneh
comparing prices you will be able to find low prices on chuck and rib roaata, ground beet and itewtng beef. Remember that ground beef and stewing beef are always economical because they iVMfoiw little waste aad have a low
I ARD TEALi By lari Wednesday Iamb prices
wen at the higbeet levels In seven months but prices then began to drap tor the first time tn five wneka. Veal eontfanies to ha scarce ■ad higjh In price though some nunkets are fsaturing calves liver at low prlosB.
litoto irerii toka ftoh Is avall-
BOOta	'
Althamto steppedmp movement
ot moderating weather conditlone, have been responsible for tractianal declines in the wbriesale prices, retaili are generafly unchanged due to heavy Lenten demand. There to now only 1-3 cents difference per doeen In the price of large and medium aizet, making the large eggs much the better value.
Avocados and bananas still lead the parade of pkntiftil, loiv-cari
to make them unaeaaonally good buys. Supplies of Texas grapefruit! combined with light supplies from!
Dressing Crumbs Top Chili-Corn
Thto hamburger casaerole featuring prepared aU-purpoao herb ■fwaaiing looks aad tastea far aaore delicious than the average pop-iiHhe-oven mih. Tho gold^ brown tapping formed by the staffing can be used to glamortoc

■•M toUir m ■•rtoriM
I meat and eakn tn butter ■gartoe about if minutes, with fork to break meat Then, to 2 quart casaerole, ')ine meat and onion with salt, powder, corn and tomatoes. 1 riutfing with water and iitelt-itter or nuugarine, and eprto-wer top of, casaerole. ke at 350 degrees F. 30 to 35 ites or unto topping to
Makea 4 to 6 1
Serve Sauce Over Fresh Warm Cake
' Whan was flw last time you ate cake fresh from the oven? Or better still with costard sauce? Plan it tor aupper tonight. For the cake.

In top Of doubto boiler. Add #gg ream Md ndx weU. Omdualty riir, to mm. Plaee «nr lwilh« water
tahrtuM Is riighfiy thkkened (about
1	miaatae). Do not overcook, ncaore from heat OmI; add
vanilla. CMH betore eervlng. MMces
2	«*a euMoa
Nate: 1 whole ea. lUgfatly beat-i •p^caa te used Instead of 2 egg|
VELVET
PEANUT
BUTTER
BIG
JAR
HUNT'S
PEACHES
l.orge 2Vi Con in Heovy Syrup
COFFEE
T All Grinds -Pound Vocuum Con
WITH PURCHASE OF $5.00 OR MORE OF GROCERIES, MEATS AND/OR PRODUCE
THIS WEEK'S BONUS BUY
CHICKEN OF THE SEA
TUNA
Chunk Style, Can
ROUND (^ SWISS
STEAK
CHOICE CUTS, POUND

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 81, 1960
THIBTY-ONB
Make Girl Scout Cookie Dessert^
Kiddie l^al>obs
(kite maple m|ir wd *l
Itowi ntd minduta oni«t inoei|afver buttered tOMt:	In thi
You deliglit children by lerv-lon • rimwer. Top with a minp{aven v
u 1	......	.
By JANET ODELL
How many boxes of Girl Scout cookies hive you brought? No. we're not plugging for more sales (tboogh we like to have the girts In green earn a big sum camp). We just thought you might
like to hear about some ways you li ! those extra cool^ to a
I tea party at which they
We’ve had numerous hrtpers in this project. First o( all. the girts o( Mariner Ship 980. BUddnac, came up with some origtaal recipes of their own. They had a de> staff of the Pontiac
got several b of eooUe bef sate started and did so our own. C
long iuffering family and some good friends.
Mn Cyril Davis. Skipper’ of the Blariner troop, came up with
H cap nn w nlWu H ettp <UtM H cap walaala
H cap OM SMBt Saodvkh OaaklM Grind fruits, nuts and cookies. Mix thoroughly. Roll into small
bans the si» of marbles. Hide miniature marshmallows or nuts inside. Roll in Mint Cookie crumbs or confectioners sugar. Makes 4
The dessert served at the tea party was a refreshing one. FROIEN LEBfON DEUOHT 3attr«>lkt
LOOKS PRETTY GOOD-Mariner Girt ScouU girl has a helping of FYozen Lemon Delight and Eleanor Duroas (left) of Marquette street, Jane	some vanilla to cream with cnishedfMint cookies
Tripp of Voobeis road and Nancy Rick of Edison	for a topping. In the center of the table is a
street, get set to try outeome of the redpes they plate of Brownies’ Surprises, dreamed up tor using Girt Scout cookies. Each
Waffle Sundaes Make Interesting Refreshments
Make Bunny Salad of Cranberry Jelly
Combine egg yolks, lemon juice and rind, salt and sugar, (tok
----low heat or in double boiler
thick. Cool. Fold in egg whites and whipped cream.
Spriakle half the oeeUe ciwrabs la bottera el ivMgerater dessert tray. Add tossa nilxtare. Top with reeaalalag eiwmbs. Freese
They’re m pretty as a picture and even better to eat! These Raspberry Waffle Sundaes are a dazzling sweet treat to seive guests after an evening of bridge or just plain chatting. They’re a little bit Cerent — something you'll be really proud to serve.
The waffles are the fun Idnd to mix—Juit shake them up in a ahak-
er or glass Jar. Therd’s very.
measuring to do, too, for this recipe calls for your favorite pancake mix! After shaking up the batter, simply pour it onto a hot waffle baker and bake the waffles to a golden brown.
stirring constantly, thickened. Omtinue cooking a few minutes, stirring frequently. Add raspberries to thickened juice. Re. move from heat
oosly U to U tiniM sr ontU batter is fsiriy smooth. Boko la hot wafllo baker na|jl steamlag stopo.
To serve, place a scoop of ice cream cn each waffle aectian; top with raspberry sauce; garnish with
Prepare the raspberry assce tor the suadaeo before jroor gweots arrive. That way all yoo have to do Is bake the waffles
frith s Bossp of lee eream, a gM-aroos dipping of raspberry saace and a pieotifnl pott of whipped
You and your guests will be Ifoore than satisfied with tbs wqn-tfcrful flavor at these RasplsJiy Waffle Sundaes. Serve them with cups of pungent coffee or your favorite tea. This is a dessert idea you’ll find yourself using over and over again for many occasions.
I-MUOd PKUm
For sauce, drain raspberries; place juice In saucepan. Add eorn-Btarch and sugar. (3ook over low
For waffles, pisee milk, egg sad shortening In a aksker or glass )sr. (If melted ahortealBg Is Bsed, add after paaeake mix.)
Sauce Will Keep Pork Chops Moist
Main course from the top of the range—if you don’t want to light the oven.
Pork Oisps With Tomate-OUve
4 nb pork cbm \%4ach thick)
1 tobleipaao floar , hk teMDOon Mit
t Ubltipoont butter or BarKorla
(^It excess fat from chops. Mix flour and H teaspoon salt; rub into flat surfaces of chops. Heat bu^r in 10-lnch skiUet; add cho| and brown lightly on both sides.
Mix tomato sauce, water, celery, olives. Vs teaspoon salt and pepper; add to skillet. Covor and simmer until chops are coo (white) through—idbout 1 hi SMm off fat. Makes 4 servb^.
Serve the pudding warm.
Espedafly designed for the Easter season, bunny salads appeal to all who are young at heart.
To prepare; cut canned ji cranbnrry sauce into % faidi thick slices. Place one slice on a bed of shredded lettuce, and fashion a pair of bunny ears (petal shape is the easiest) from a second slice of the sauce. Place the ears the top of the rounded slice.
Now fashion the lace from cream cheeae in a fluted pastry tube . . round dots far the eyes and nose, with a fancy curved Une far the mouth (the mouth should look like an elongated "w"). A streak of cheese down each ear and srane coconut far the whiskers, a pair of plumped raisins pressed Into the eyes, and a sprig of paisley or mint or a carrot curl for a tie completes the salad. These are easy todoandabighitastbe special attraction for that special Easter dinner menu you are piaa-
FruitBcl Cream Tops Ice Creom Cakewich
Are you planning a special luncheon? You’ll win oompUmenti with this Angel Ice Oeam Cakewich. Slice an angel-food loaf cake lengthwise. Place a layer of vanU-la ice cream one-inch thick between cgkc slices, sandwich fasb-
Make topping of one'pint heavy cream, whipped, 1 cup DBADTED crushed pineapple (Sox. can), ----------- . .. ^
cup chopped nuts and 1 package
wen seeeesshfl. WeH tak absut
ini ririw Roll osokies t mdted batter, sugar and dnnamnn. Place half of this mixture jn bottom of txBx2 pan. Press down.
u Serves!.
For this last recipe you may use either the chocolate sandwich cookies or the mint cookies. Nearly-everyone liked the combination of chocolate and lime.
H rap Ww Y tablNpMB Miesi 3 ras vbHM, ituni bratra 1 rap vhlpptns erram. stlfflp b« H cap cnuiMd oirl aerat r-
AfTLESAVCE PVDDINa
M OIrl 8 H rap "tSM
of crumbs.
Beat ea «Mtes stitf, add t
CBOOOLATE LIME PIE
eookln or It cup but 1 pukaft 3 cups -*-
H cup aralot drp
Roll cooUes into crumbs and mix with butter or margariiie. Press Into bottom of Sinch piS'tln. Put in refrigerator to chU while you
It one oop of the
cap af pineapple lime difok.
Put water in small mixer bowl. Add dry milk. Beat until soft peaks form. Add lemon Juice. Beat cyr-upy gelatine until light and flufly. Fold in whipped milk mixture. Pour into cookie crust Chill until set Serves M.
NEW DBAPERT and SUPCOVEH DEPABTMENT NEW PMCE miCT! GET 2 YARDS m THE PRICE OF ONE!
48" CorrBlatfd Wovtn Fobrics......Reg. $2.79
48" AnHquB SoHn ..................Reg. $1.98
54" Printed Soil Cloth............Reg. $2.70
48" Printed Boric Cloth...........Reg. $2.79
48" Solid Color Prethrunk Fobrict. Reg. $2.29 48" Solid Color Drapery Unen......Reg. $1.69
Now $1.39 Yd. Now$ .^Yd. Now $1.39 Yd. Now $1.39 Yd. Now $1.19 Now$ .88
CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES ond SLIP COVERS LOWEST PRICES GUARANTEED-FREE ESTIMATES

RPSTICK
DItfERT SHOPS
MIRACLE Mill SHOPPING CENTER Tefograph at SqiMM Lake Rd. Opse Drily 10 AM. te f F.M.

Ur SALE
Purity	Romeo Orchards		
CAN MILK	Arru MICE		
10’	10’=		
TADI E ClEAMsnviceM lAPLC wNou niMi COIN
KING
PEAS OR CRT ORSfl REAMS
10‘
Pork CUBED STEAK .... 59*'^ LARCE orUHIGmOGIIA . 39*>^
FRYING CHICKENS29*
REMUS BUTTER ..
35. ,e
«lP
59“^
Mirocin Whip
SALAD IR^SSIRG .....
BMs EyelUUlUUEUS ... 49*^
Gabriel's Super Mkt.
IM3 Ehakrih Lrin lA - (I MnIb WstI tf M-H) -l(tM4lMfU4ina4-S-SMlTnSiafors RS-IHI
DORT SPEND THE EXTRA MONEY FOR THIS COFFEL.
(unless you’re just plain crazy about good coffee)
Hold it! If coffee to you is just another hot drink, Chock Full O’ Nuts Coffee is definitely not for you. Stick to your present brand, and save the few extra pennies. ■ ■ But.*.if a good cup of coffee is more precious to you than money ...if you cm'smell the difference and taste the difference between coffees... Acn 1^ all means insist onjChocYFulK)’Nuts Coffee. It’s theJimvenly coffee.
-'T- r:

' MMl.TY-TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 81, 1960
hamburger Danish Style Sets Pace for Dinner
m, mpMUe putty Mt? Tht Ik battoa tU m4y to bt
tWeB. don’t! H»W««wiv
* It ol cvcrytMnt and fldi my « lut can earn «rt o( • ataafik
Oon k • huaborceNiapnr dv* ttttaHoB to tt k alMyi a treat
,	.	at patty.
grooBd baat, k a party dieaa The' Danaa have a word tor It — aev-am 1a fact, they can It “KakkeM awd graataaper" — but yooH get ett ty caJUng it "Hamlat Ham*
ar'
STii
Bkad beet, peppar, aalt, ana and water well Sha|^ Into pat* tfea (I). Brett or aanta la farmer
Vap aaeh patty wMh aMfad aa.
wMi dtoider to hold both vota-tahka. Platterlul aervea t. and adda up to the “aaueiaat" ham*
■AMUDT lAVCk
Kids Sure toGo forKabobs
Peraona tfom C to flO take de> ligbt to kabob cookery. Probably adults and diildran have a dllfer-ent interpretattoo ot kabob com* Unattona, but here is one that the yoongdim are bouitd to eatoy 't’f called Sauaagc-BaBaaa Kaboba.
It’s a perfoct Idea far a Saturday hUM^ Mamrand ft contains an the foods that "Mdi’T-lika . . smoked sausage llnka, bacon, ball peanut butter and mara-
Hare’s a dish with a Banish flair, chopped beefsteak with vegetables. To omnpletc the menu add cooked carroU, crito
green beans, Danish Blue Choeae loaf coated with almonds, filled oormieopias and king-size bottles of a cola drink. Try any or all of the recipes.
a tMMMM MUTMl Jtttr
i!L*'£SSSm!IX!L*SXL
Melt tot to aUBk, Add flour and
mixture is smooth and bubbly. Add
and pepper. Mix. Turn into oiled miniatnro loaf pan (4%”x3Vk”). Refrigerate or freeze, wrap In 8a-ran. or metal fott. An hour or two
mlxturs oomes to boil, reduoa boat. Stanmer gently for 5 minutes. Add currant Jelly, stir well. Add heavy cream. Let come to boll. Strain sauce through fine adra sievo or
of pan, cover sides and lop wHh
Blend cheaaei together, add 3 tabli
Serve as thin slices or scoop out wlth«spoon. Good with crisp cradc-ers, pumpemickd or rye bread. Prepare 3 or 4 days to advance If
Cheam butter, sugar, flour to-jetber. Add eggs, beat weU, add vanilla. Grease a shallow baking abaet lightly. Drop l taUespoon batter at a time on sheet. Spread to oval shape, pat thin. Bake in hot oven (400 dqprees). Bake until _ begin to turn light brown, Uft gently with spatula. With a flip of wrist turn cookie into cone shape (one flip is enough). Bake a mln-
H WMBOM viBins tstml t Mr Mrkvbvrrz BrMarvM 1 Mr saiyMUsW zrwtrrM
Osol, fill with a spoonful of strawbeny preserves, cover opening of cone with unsweetened whipped cream. Make in advance, wrap each cone Individually. Cover and fill shortly before serving.
Ua«n iulM
K cap p«u«t MKter, chllM S ■MSwhlM cWrrlM
Cut smoked sausage links diagonally into thirds. Cut bananas into 32 %-inch pieces and dip in lemon Juice„ Place 1 teaspoon peanut but-between each two banana pieces. Wrap eadi banana “sandwich” with 1 slice bacon.
Oo each of eight |-toch skew-ots, thread $ saasaga pleeee. I chwry and t baesa wrapped ba-
Tum and broil on second aide until lightly browned, about 3 minutes. Yield; 8 kabobs.
Combintt Hath, PintappU in Quick Catsttrolt
You’D find the addition of pineapple chunks or tidbits a co ment to the corned beef hash in this recipe: Empty Scans of corned beef hash into well-buttered IH quart casserole. Break up pieces, using fork.
Lightly stir in 1 cup of drained pineapple chunks (or tidbits). Pat surface lightly to make it even and garnish with a few addttk it pineapple. Bake moderately hot oven (375 degrees) for 30 to 35 minutes or until well browned. Serves 6.
Smaii Pizzas B«gin With English Muffins
Muffin pizzas are the subject of conversation when friends gather 'round lor a snack. This is the way they’re made: Begin with English Muffins; cut each into 3 round slices; toast Spread each with canned spaghetti sauce moat (10% -ounce size), rinkle with oregano. Chit 4 ounces sliced cheese into 1-inch squares; place on sauce, until cheese melts. Makes 13 unatti
RAZLEV
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SIRLOIN
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SLICID PRn T-maoirr PORK LOIN	VERY REST PORK CHOPS	PRBH MUTY SPARE RIBS	NO UNIT REMUS BUTTER
I*.	69’"	29<ia.	59’‘
PRISH LEAN RROUND REEF	MEATY PUTE BMUEG BEEF	PRISH PAN READY FRYERS	TRNDIR PORK LIVER
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8enre liilo mew J«U-0 Putldinf Roll ■ooa. It lotAa and taatM Ukt ■ daaMTt chefa Baiterpiaea<*]r«t U «o May to make. Your whola tomily will My^lwy Bttvar taatad anythlnf ao dUTaraat, ao daUfhtftil, ao daliciona. And it will taate avatt batter baeauaa it’a mada with Robia Hood nottA Emrything yo« bilto with Robin Rood-breada. eakaa, iriaa, biacuita—.
taataa batter. That’a bacaoM Robin Hood ia millad from a variety of high protein whaata. Thig high protein richneaa fivM you better baking— battar nutrition, too!
Look for Robin Hood Flour at your, frooar’a now, and gat tha aaay recipa and a paduga of JaII-0 Pudding and Pia Pilling free! Use Robin Hood for avarything you bakal
Uohin Hood. Flour

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oral BYIIT BAT mCLUBnCSUllBAT • A.a.%itunpJL
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FOOD CfNTBt
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•	LIQUOR
TO TAM OUT
kltaDOMMM —
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■K.-

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 31, 1960
. THIRTY-THREE
«»|W«nto AIMm and K in Private Talks
Harder Than it Looks
Sibley's Fashion Spdtligbt!
the DUTCHESS
by Vitality
You’re open to flattery in this chic black mesh pump. Beautifully shaped, flexible, and soft, the “Duchess” is ideal for caster and a|l summer too.
^ SHOES
Mlehigaa'i LargȤl Flortheim Dealer
Miracle Mile Shopping Center S. Telegrraph at Lk. Rd.
SHOES
Dm Your Security or IntemoUoBal Chorr*
Ike Seeking a Round-Robin Summit.

By JOHN M. iliOHTOWER WASHINGTON (AP> — Pr* dent Eisenhower is looking f itrud to s different kind of summit conference at Paris next May.
He wants some sessions to provide tor strictly private conversations among himself, Pr' Minister Harold Macmillan Britain, FYench President Charles de Gaulle and Soviet Premier Nikita Khnulichev.
The President’s interest in getting the Big Four to "explore each other's minds" emerg^ at his news conference Wednesday. His statements to reporters also developed another intriguing prospect for the future:
The Eisenhower administration seems destined to become increasingly in its closing months a kind of caretaker government. Eisenhower did not use any such term as that but in replying to a question about the possibility
lummft conference late this year, he noted that more and more qu^ions would arise about his ability to make commitments running beyond the end of his term next January.
At the same time, however, he left no doubt that if a crisis should arise he intends to take whatever measures are necessary to meet
readyNliscussed with others of the Big Four his ideas about the nature of the talks to be held at Paris was not clear. But it seemed altnost certain that this had been one of the many matters he discussed with Macmillan at Camp David early this week. Macmillan left Washington Wednesday night.
During the summit conference at 'Paris and Eisenhower’s sub^ mt visit to Moscow in June major attention especially abroad will still be focused on ESsenhow-however strong his own sense of limitation in dealing with the future may be.
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Whether the President has al-
fect of the terminal date on the President’s powers may be to inhibit the administration l barking on any bold new course or trying any fundamentally initiative in negotiatioiis with the Soviet Union.
CHICKASHA, Okla. W - The rodeo cowboys make bull riding appear faiily easy. That was the excuse J. L. (h«ema,‘-20, gave at a hospital where he was recovering from injuries inflicted by an uncooperative bull at his parents' farm.
One-half of the nation’s remaining thnbet- stand is believed to lie to the west of the
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8ERIOl!S QUESTION But Eisenhower's own cor probably means that at the Paris conference he will be looking for ways to solve only the more immediate East-West problems and in sur^h a way that there would be little doubt of his successor's interest in carrying on.
Whether from a practical point of view there are, such possibilities,, with respect to the long deadlocked issues of German reunification, the future of West Berlin and the major problems of disarmament, is a serious question which only the four men at the summit can answer.
It seems likely that another el-
Drinking a Big Factor
29 Drivers Lose licenses
The secretary of stale’s office in' Lansing has announced that it re-| cently revoked or suspended the driver’s licenses of ^ Oakland County residents.
Those ordered ta furnish financial responsibility due to at least drunk driving conviction
Wllllem ]. Mercum, 111 K. YpelUatl Bt John r. DoBaellr. M3t MldTele St.. kvoD Townihip
Albert M. Berry, 30t Indian Lake.Rd . .ake Orton
Marrin R. Levblnekt. 13 Helthte Rd ,
records and failure to appear for Ire-examination were Robert Burke of 595 Klmberiey St.. Birmingham; Rex J. Chambers of 14870 Cadmus St., Troyj and Raymond L. Dalby of 377 Lakeview Dr., Union Lake Village.
David P. Grady of 62 W. Maxlow St., Hazel Park, and Everett Wilson of 46540 PonUac Trail, Walled Uke.
...ry D. Bice, MS W. Drdyten at., hrnd^e
Junlir BarU, l»l Ivelyn at., Haiel Park
Joseph lloroi, 13S4 Pontalne at., lladl-
m Helfhta
Michael Philllpe, 1071 Rocheater Rd..
m'ron L. Vorpaiel, 3M Bait Bt. Roch-eater
Losing his license for drunk driving and unsatisfietj judgment was Frank Sidelinker of 13M No-komis Way, Waterfotd Township.
Principals Want More School Money
Those losing the right to drive because of unsatisfactory driving records were:
ST. LOUIS,, Mo. (AP) - The elementary school principals department of the National Education As.<m. wants the federal government to spend a higher ratio o( the national income on education.
Bufenek Keppel, 3M _____________
Oordon I,. Lamb,'30l Mt. Clemriia 8'..
“ ^ aarelta, 33714,Carllile Bt
. Coy Bt.
Rkherd A. KoiloeakI, P3I Raul Park John Tioukalae, 401 B. Nine Mila Rd. Raul Park
Richard P. Marchke, 31|l- MIddlebury Lane. BIrmlniham Jamei P. McOuIre BIrmlniham
Ordered to furnish financial re-sponsibility for permitting a drunk to drive was Joseph C. Brewer of
A resolution passed by thg principals Wednesday at thieir annual meeting said: "A higher quality of education at ail levels is essential to national strength, security and welfare.’’
The resolution said federal aid to education should be "of a permanent nature for general aid."
The gixHip also urged the Democratic and Republican parties state their views on federal aid to education In their 1960 party platforms.
WHO B.ijr Kroger cah give you a
WEEK-END	SPECIAL
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Spotlight Coffee
1-LB.
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^woejer
Prices effectne at oil Kroger stores its Detroit essd Easterm Miehigass thraesgh Uteeriaj, teh. i, I960,
SISTEBS«NARKET
IW. Hirea OPEN 7 DAYS • •.■.to 10 p. a.
Frtih Cleoned	Fofm Fresh	Ropoot Solo	U. S. Grodt	Froth
Not Frozen	Grode A	Rotor's Sliced	Choice	Drottod
SMELT	STENDS	BACON	NTIOKT	MHIT$
4 ^ ’1	14 19c	5-1	U.43C	■"59'
Gfod« A Large Form Fresh Mich. EGGS 2 89'	Hickory I Smoked Slob BACON Vi or Whoje "27'	i CARLOAD SALE! U. S. No. 1 Michigon , POTATOES ’ 10 Ll)$. .. . . . 59* •25 Lbs	 1.29' ,50 Lbs. 	 2.49'		f Loon, Mooty PORK STEAKS "35'	Grodo A SkInloM HOT DOGS 3 Use. 95V
Dry Cooking	Colif. Hood ^	Colif. Poscol	Colif. Froth	Colif. Cello	Froth Green
ONIONS	lETTUd	CEliRV	Asparagus	CARROTS	ONIONS
11^25°		2'»25v	15"	5'"	5‘—
Florido	Florido	Colifomio	' Froth	Vino Ripened	Full of
Soodlost	Juice	Eofing	Solid	Rod Ripe	Juice
GrapefriH	MMGES	OMMES	CkllASE	TMUTOES	Taigeriiot^
59-	39;-	390-	6"'	19"	
f-'-

THIBTY-rOUH
THE POMTIAC PRESS. THUBSDAY. MARCH 8t. I960
MM
PEOPLE’S 1	IFOOD TOWN!
FOOD MARKETS 1	1 SUPER MARKETS 1
2UAUWRN 1 445LPKSL| 700AUMRIIST.Hi| pimwmAn ■ MowMHMVfKO ■ «AJi ra w mjm. Hi	f ALL FOOD TOWN MARKETS-OPEN SUNDAY 9 A M fo 6 P M |
^Peter's Sliced Canadian
Bacon
ML PAOUBE
Garden Fresh
wO 10 Sid	'
RomanCleanser'iXi^'
BLEACH-BIG GALLON BOTTLE ’ W §
FRANK'S PURE
Black Pepper
BIB 3-OZ.
PAGKABE
•
WITH
COUPON ONLY


Frank's Fura
lUCK PEPPER
JC 29* “T
CMPM — Siflfw'Aptll A"»M

iSm.A
LB* ^
RECIPE
Pin SALMON
39'
THE PONTIAC PBESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 81, 1960
PEOPLE’S
DNEGOUIR
ill i!
si
FOOD MARKETS
mmm
•".•?^i**** I	I	B|!

FOOD TOWN
SUPER MARKETS
III
ALL FOOD TOWN MARKFTS-OPEN SUNDAY 9AM to 6 P A
Farm Fresk-<Srade "A" Whole* feature value •
FRYING or STEWING
Chickens
Lean CENTER CUT
De/fCfous LOIN END
PORK GH^SjPORK ROAST
Sliced Fresli
Boneless Rolled
SIDE PORK
39^
PORK ROAST
49i
Lean
WHOLE LOmS
10 lb.
ATfiagt
Boneless
PORK CUTUTS
59i
ONLT
VALUE DAYS
UNO '0 UKES
HOTTER--69
l-lk
Cta.
IATMORE	I WISCONSIN	F
HONEYS irlaOlRrtllEESE"^ 59*
VELVEETA
Vt Pound Box
29‘
Idaho Volloy - Frozen TOWN
HASH BROV
POTATOES
2=^29
Homo Brand
SSi”™! iri WAFWstfi: IIP
CM Boy^Ar-Dee
PIZZA MIX
43‘
Strongheart	Metal	Special!	Kleenex
DOG FOOD	DUST PANS	BLONDIE BROOMS	TABLE NAPKINS
C 1-u. CAc QcansQ^	\ sOOc Uv	*■!“ u	Q Si CL C Ao //^Kl
CA dctra stamps VU WITH COUPON BELOW	■ pa/\ IXTIA STAMrS •^■1 covran iitow	EA dctra stamps ' 3U WITH COUPON BELOW	r"/\ DCTRA STAMM 50 *"L2!r


THIRTY-SIX

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 31, I960
1S.000 ol them -nquire SO to IS,-000 tons ol cool each growing tea-
Spending Mark OK'd in Alaska
Legislature Is Adjourned After Possing 2 Plans Over Governor's Veto
JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) - The
Miami Beach Having Its Biggcrt Year
Na MONEY DOWN
Only $1.82 ptr Wtok
ALSO 76 OTHER SCHWINN MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM
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From Mangroves to Coconuts to Towers!
By BOB CON8IDINE SUAMI BEACH, Fla.—Am down here for the 45th birthday ol (— ot the moat incredible placet thd face of the earth — and certainly THE most incredible trop^ ever to rite from a combi-
1960 Alaskan Legislature adjourned ““ngrove swamp and Wednesday after approving a record 46^-millkm-doUar state spending mogram for the fiscal year starting July 1.
largest
one year, either as a state or aa a territory.
The IIM legislative sessloB, the sersad lawmaking meeting in the history as a Inll-fledged member of tbe Union, ran $S days.
It probably will be remembered ir two actions.
First. It passed, over Gov. William A. Egan's veto, a bill to legalise certain types ot nonprofit gambling, including the state's fained ice pool lotteries.
Secondly, the Legislature approved a program which will permit honor prisoners, sin^e and married, week-long leaves vlsiU home. Opponents criticized the plan as a boudoir and honey-imoon bill. Successful backers I called it a forward step in the re-habliliation of convicts.
* ★ ★
The Legislature passed only two general tax increases, raising the motor fuel tax two cents a gallon to a total of seven cents a gallon and the marine fuel tax one cent gallon to a total ot three cents gallon. The two increases -ing an additional $1,050,000 a year in revenue.
pit.
Miami Bhach is thriving. Doesn't look a day over 44. This was the first season since World War II not marked by the opening of a year’s hotel.” ActuaDy, there’s very little jt»m Ipfl for the building of another pleasure dome along the golden strand. The place is 98 per cent covered with property now.
Miami Beach, girdled gea-graphlcally aa tightly that It Is next to Impossible to expoad oat-ward lalo the aeeaa or late Bit-rayae Bay, raa aaly ga ap. At 16, It shows every lateatloa o( ioiag Jast that
It has just had tts biggest winter season. It is embarking on its biggest spring and summer season. The jets whistle you into this place from alntost anywhere in less time than it used to take to travel from New Yoric to Philadelphia. The weather remains generally wonderful. The horaes, dogs and jai alai had th^ best live teasora.	•
BEACH FANTASTIC We’ve seen tome pretty impressive mushrooming cities in recent weeks, notably Sao Paulo and Brasilia, in Brazil. But Miami Beach is something else again, in fantastic growth.
The first house planted on Miami Beach wai a refuge at what is
now 72nd street and Collins* ave-fhmg up in 1876 "to afford aucoor to shipwrecked persons who may be cast ashore and who, in tbe absence of such of would V Jiable to perish and thirst In that desolate region.'
*
(There's previous little chance of that. Particularly the latter, today.)
Williams Bears Gift of Sweetness to Sam Rayburn
LANSING (UPI) -^Gov. G. Men-nen Willianu took along a gallon of Michigan honey for house speaker Sam Rayburn (D-Texi when he went to Washington Wednesday.
* * ♦
Williams attended the WTiite House conference on children and youth.
The Governor Mid he discovered during Iho Democratic Midwest Conterenee in Detroit last weekend that Rayburn liked honey.
The honey will be the gift of L. M. Hubbard, Ousted.
Michigan has the nation’s 8th largest honey crop, according to I Joe E. Weill, assistant to the aUte 'director of agriculture.	I
Unde Sam abo stnidc a sharp eal with Ezra Osborn and El-natban T. Field — selling
greenhorns 65 miles of ocean front,	^ That see^ enough
up the coaat a bit, for pricea that	chamber of rommer^
ranged from 74 cents to $1.25 an . «even Haiuiagan, Joe Copps ^ acre. There are pUces along that
hswgM la UK fer 36
It «Mi Pnat-O-Iite—
Tbe town Of Miami Beach norpondad ItecH 26, 1915, with 33 registered voters. By 1931. at the beghming of the Era of Wonderful Nonsense, it bad a popula-
strand) now which charge that luch to peel a l^pe.
WINTER RESORT Measn. Lum, Osborn and Field, all from New Jersey, dreamed d lining these langourous shores with coconut trees. Eventually they had 334,000 trees in place, but nobody wanted to eat coconuts and the place became jangle. They brought in a friend, horticulturist John S. Cdlins, to see what could be done about the unwanted coconut jungle. CoOini — after whom, of courw, a great street is named— said’‘'Tb H- with the coconuts. Let's mnWi it a winter resort"
hegaa to take shape, ...........Fisher —
ity- They put pictures ot girls in bathing suits in nearly every newspaper in the country — a sensa-ttonal stunt at the Unto.
♦	★ , A
Steve had an elephant caddy for President Harding. He did a lot of other wonderful things, too.
Then a hurricane nearly turned the budding place back into a mangrove swamp, the real estate boom burst, and it looked like curtains.
AAA
But Mianii Beach rose from its ruins, grew hack, stood off the depreakm and the-travel restrictions during Worid War II. and
Pennsylvania leads in Industry Growth
ATLANTIC ernr. n. j. (UPD •
A publisher told the final sesak of the American Industrial De-vefopment Council’s 35th amuial meciing Tuesday that Pennsylvania, established 72 new industrial planU during the past six mcaiths b lead the naUan.
H.	McKinley Conway Jr., president of Oonway publicaticns, Atlanta. Ga., said CaUfornia was runner up with 65, fdlowed by Massa-chuse^ with 64.
Others to order were Ftorlda,
I,	Mlsstsslppl, 64, North Cm-
aa, 47, ’lAxas, », Tenaeasae 36,
sbee. '
Happy birthday, M.B., and many
South Carolina hag an Area of 30,966 square miles. _____________
with S3.
Conway said estimates by the Department of Commerce show that industrial expansion through the nation will exceed a total value ol 37 billion dollars.
This Alaskan Will Take Texas Folk Down a Peg
RfXJKY FORD. Colo. «*- J- R-Miles reports that an Alaskan restaurant caiTtei this sign in its window:
Oam Chowder — 50 cents. Tex-as4ize bowl —25 cents."
AeneQialilyPaiits
3 North SogiiMW St. FE 2-3308
Wt StII JohnsteR Pehts
PAINT
and Wollpoptr Co.
34 $. SsfiMw PI 2-7001
BOYCOTTS NIKITA — Mayor Felix Kir of Dijon, France, a Roman CaUxtlic canon, stayed away from ceremonies Monday welcoming Soviet Nikita Khiitdt-chev to hia city, on orders from the Vattcan.	.
Announcing
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THg jpayTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 31. I960
t THIRTYSEVEX
June Dates Revealed
Arts Festival Set
By MARJOBIK EiCHEB The third annual Arta Fea> tival of the Bloomfield Art Assn. If aet for Jane u through June 19. The affair baa grown ao in ita ihort hiatory, that it will encompaaa not only a great part tt the gaograpiQr of the BloomfMd • Birmingham area, hut moat of the arts and crafts.
Without seeking the role, president Paul Averill said, the group found ttaelf elected by community demand on its resources to carry the initiative
la the arts at a creative and spectator level. Facility expansion is a roust, he said, but what direction it takes mast be carefully explored.
A memberAip banquet by Trabajamas Club provided the opportunity for feminine creativity with flowers. Admiring the striking centerpiece arc club officers from left. Sally Heathman of Third avenue, treasurer; Sharon Nichols of East Chicago avenue.
rantlM rrau rh*«M
recording secretary; Sherry Gtemore of West Brooklyn avenue, corresponding secretary; and Ruth Denner of Cameron avenue, vice
president.
Trabajama Club Greets Sponsor
Kickoff for the expanded affair wiU be a formal dinner dance at the Btoomfield Hills Country Qub June 11. Proceeds from the tlOO-a-couple event are expected to net $10.-000. They are earmarked for expanded community art facilities aimed at serving the greater Oakland County community.
Mrs. Donald E. Ahrens and lAia. Cyrus R. Osborn of Bloomfield Hills are cochair-naen of the Arts Festival BaH.
Assisting on their conunittee are Mr. and Mrs. Paul N. Averill; Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Booth; Mr. and Mrs. John Bugas; Mr. and Mrs. Dean Coffin; Mr. and Mrs. Lester L. Colbert; Mr. and Mrs. Phil De-Beaubien; Mr. and Mrs. Rocco DiMarco; Mr. and Mrs. Marshal) Fredericks; Mr. and Mrs. Max Fruhauf, and Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gordon.
Others are Mr. and Mrs. Merritt D. Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey A. Kresge; Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Laidlaw; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Jones; Mr. and Mrs. Semon Knudsen; .Mr. and Mrs. WUliam C. Ne«-berg; Mr. and Mrs. Rus.sell Robtiv; Mr. and Mrs. John W. Shenefield; Mr. and Mrs. John K. Stevenson; Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Thom; Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Vander Kloot; Mr. and Mrs. aifford West; snd Mr. and Mrs. Harry L Winston
Arts Festival chairman Robert Thom, familiar . to most people for widely reproduced Parice-Davls medical history canvases, has ehlarged the open-air scope at previous year's festivals. All of Birmingham's Shain Park will be a stage for arts and crafts activities.
According to Mr. Thoiti, "There will he arttats painting and denfHXMtratlng techniques of water colors and oils In the park. Sculptors sriU be at
JANE SKEIXEY Announcement is made of
SHABOR U IBOnXl,
the jengagement of Jane Skel-< ley and LaMarr A. Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steven Green of Beach street. The biide-aiect is the daughter of Carl Skcllcy of Woodland avenue, Sylvan Lake, and the late ' Mrs. Skelley,
A Sept. 17. alUr date hat been set by Sharon Lee Trox-eil and Edward D. Barrome. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Troxell of Going street. Her fiance's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Barcome of Whit-temore street.
Bloomfield Trip Off to
Hills Folk Parties
The Trabajamas Chib membership banquet Wednesday evening at the Roaewood place home of Carole Mttiay provided the setting tor a welcome to the dub's new sponsor, Mrs. Larry Colbert.
Seven pledges signed the membenfiip book at the candlelight ceremony which followed. Honor pledge was Sandra BarriR. Others were Nancy Norberg. Jean Carson. Karen Christenson. Jeanette Whittlock, Janet Bunch and Marty Sousanis.
Officers of the club arc Carol Campbell, president; Ruth Benner, vice president; Sharon Nichols, secretary; Sally • Heathman, treasurer and Sherry, Grefhore, corresponding secretary.
Chairmen Include Carol Mi-hay, chaplain; Lynn Thompson, historian; cjmthia Sach and Barbara Betrymart. sergeants at arms; Judy Humphrey, typist: and Carreen Mc-Clements, publlctty.
Plans for the group's annual Kat Kick are under way.
their looms ... m will be raising bowls. Glass blowers, potters, dancers, singers. photographers, dramatic groups win add their UleiiU to the park demonstration.'*
Climaxing the week long ae-tivities will be an "Evening With Sandburg" at Cranbrook on June 1? at 7 p.m. Chatr-man of this portion of the festival. Mrs. William C. ^ew-berg said. "Mr. Sandbuig's many friends here ire excited that he is coming.
"We hope the young people of our area will take this opportunity to hear and see this eminent and artistic person-,ality of our time who has Interpreted for a wdrid audience the great American spirit In Letters,'*^ she said.
Only three and a half years old. Bloomfield Art Assn, which was founded by 22 people in a small rented building has grown to its present size of !i00 members. It provides n studio-gallery center for a planned program of art exhib' its, lectures, movies and classroom instruction.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS-This is a buay week for bride-elect Nina Gray Slaw ion who is w-ratkming from the University of Michigan. It Is her senior year and she will be married two weeks after graduation to WUliam L. Studehaker, also a U. of M. senior and president of Sigma Nu traternity. His parents are the Bruce F. Stude-bakers of Dearborn.
Nina's sorority Is Kspps Kappa Gamma and she la the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Seth B. Slawaon of Larcfalea drive who announced her engagement to BUI at Christmaa time.
Mrs. Harvey Bushnell gave a luncheon lor Miss Slawaon Tuesday and Wednesday Mrs. Sidney Chapin and Mrs; Richard Chapman were joint hostesses at a hmeheon and "Round the Clock" shower at the Chapin home In Dearborn.
Mrs. Richard McCarthy gave a tea this afternoon and the Edward Jacobis wiU give a cocktail party for both ydiing people Friday evening. The Howard Slawsons came from their home in Grand Rapids tor the party and will spend the weekend with the Seth Slawsons.
The June 25 weddlrig will take place in the First Presbyterian Church of Birmingham and a reception will be given at Pine Lake Country dub.
Mr. and Mrs. PaufW. Seiler, formerly of Birmingham, are expected next week from their home In Haverford, Pa. They wiU visit Mrs. SeUer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Paterson of Westwood drive.
1935 Class
Reunion
Planned
Mrs. John S. Bugas and her daughter Dinah are expected home tomorrow from a ten-day.>-■tay In New York.
Mrs. John W. GiUette has returned from a visit of several weeks in LoJoIla, Calif, where she vtaited her sister, Mrs. M. D. Barker.

Carol Campbell of First avenue, at left, president of Trabajamas greets pledges Nicki K^ng of Perkins street and Sandra Barrie of Palmer^^ drive, as they
banquet ufith program chairman Cyrahia Beverly avenue.
Womens Section

Five hundred invitations fo the June 11 reunion of the 1935 graduating class of Pontiac High Bchool, will be mailed. The reunion is to be held in Pootlsc Northern High SchooL
Committee cochairman W. Ledger Criger And E. C. Con-well are being asaisted by Mrs. WUliam H. Taylor Jr. and Mrs. C. E. Van Trease Jr., secretaries of the June and January classes, respectively; Mrs. Neil McCormM. treasurer; Mrs. Howard L. Powers, dec- ' orations; W. Leonard Cotter, dinner; Mrs. Howard Wheat-ley, publicity, and |xel Shob well, programs.
The committee hopes the attendance will top the 1963 reunion whi^ brought 300 alipn-nl from seven states and nuiny letters from Giermany.
Other committee members Include Mrs. M. H. Lockhart, Jay StockwcU, Lloyd Huntley, Mrs. Fred Rotevear Jr.. Charles G. UUglan. Charles Foote. Mrs. Frank Redner, Mrs. Anna E. Williams, Mrs. C. A. Rogers and Mrs. WU-Ilsm Nesbitt.
Janusty class .officem arc Robert Travis, president; Mrs. Philip Francis, vice president; Dale Congdon, treasurer; and Mrs. Van Trease, secretary.
Mr. OonweU la president of the June class; Richard Yeager. vice president; Mrs. R. J. Peoples, treasurer, and Mrs. Taylor, secretary.
Here Are Interesting Personals^^
Returned to their home on Watkihr Lake are Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Owen who have been vaoBttonlng at Hoaehitai, UawalL While there, tha Oweaa toured the ooter islands.
tioB Assa. He is 0 freshman, studying food distribution.
Larry E. Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Morris of West Walton boulevard, has enrolled in the medical laboratory and x-ray teclaician cotarae oa medical and dnitM tedi* nique at Elkhart Unlvar-sity, Elkhart, Ind.'
Warren D. Norlund, son of the Henry J. Norlunds of liBcolB avenue, is a pledge of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity at Western Michigan University. He is a freshman, marring in sacoodary education.
presented today as the annual Soph Show. Proceeds are tagged for foreign missions Miss Talbot is the daughter of the William Talbots of South Marsbali street.
NeAh Genesee avenue, are the babv’s grandparents.
Ir. and Mrs. Ray C. -	■	1) of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Qement of Rustic Lane, Keego Harbor, and EUg Hetherington of Mechanic street have recently returned from a stay in Miami Beach and NasMB.
At Western Michigan University:
Ronald L. Bunch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. , Bunch, of Seoand avaaua. was recently elected ae^
Ebey (nee Ports Nelson) Weodlow road, Waterfqrd Township, ipnounce the btrOi el a, BOO, Raymond, Mart:h 19 It Pontiao General Hospital. Grand-parenta are the Victor Nel-aofls at Watkins Lake road, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ebey el Lanette street, Waterford Township.
* „ * *
Shareo T a 1 b o t, Mary-grore CoBe|l sophomora, will, appear as a dancer in •’One-Half,'* a musical review ai4ha
' Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. McNeB have returned to their home en Harper street after winterlkf tn Southern California and Arizona. They spent five months at San I^go and /visited their son-in-law and (laughter, Mr. aad Mrs. R. M. Perldils at 8aa Bamar-dino. While ia AhaaoM, the McNeiM spent a waeli in Phoeabi aid retnraad north by way of New Orleans..
*	* a '
Mjr. and Mrs. Rod Rogg - (Mary Jo FalcoBtr) nf Hillsdale -are announcing the birth of a soil, Jeffrey Teibn on March 21. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Pidconer of Hickory Grove rzMd, Bloomfihld Hills, and Mr.
TeltM Rogg ^
Judith Lee Rigbtcr, of West Long Lake, road, Bloomfield Tewaahip, was one of 21 juniors tapped for membership in Mortar Board, national aenior woman’s honor society at the University of Colorado.
WhOe a freslmuui. Miss Righter whs dormitory scholarship chairman and member of KaPP* Kappa Gamma sorority, the was a member of S^, sophomore woman’s honorary society, and general secre-
tary for Religion in Life ■ ! wlU be wo
Week. She_______ _____,
chairman for RtLW this
Junior representative of Mary Trowbridge House Council at. Kalamazoo College is Carol Kratt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Kratt of Foley >treet, Waferferd. __
Planning reunion of the J93S graduating class of Pontiac High School to he held June If in Pontiac NqrAern High School are Mrs. Howard 0. Powers of CMto}^_ road, lejt, checking ^jliimni liidt _jvi^
raon— rta^ natm
cochairman. E. C. Comvell of Woodbine drive, Waters ford Township, and committee members Mrs. Fred *Rosevear Jr. of Locklin lane. West Bloomfield f Touiaship, and W. Leonard OOter of Second avenue. .
r
■ -I
-I.

-h
L'-:

THUtTY-EIGHT
THE rONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 31. 1960
FRIDAY IS KIDDIES* DAY
SUTHERLAND
STUDIO
12 E. Pike FE 2-2711
• WEDDINGS ^ • raoTos cxiriED • CUSTOM FEAIUNO •POBTEAIT8
Most Groceries at Market New
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e *	*
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Nation*g Teachere Say;
Lack of Respect Teen-Agers’ Worst Fault
Urftta' for thii votk'i ■ tht mu two olw Ton to rtoA OTciT word of or’ oJMat thoir podUo).
By EUGENE GILBEBT The thing that bothers teachers most about their teen-age <;tudent8
is lack of respect and courtesy.
They have other gripes, but this is the top one.
foeu-acaea. They
appraisal af the eaneat crop s(
Planning a wedding?
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aster
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HaU aay toda/a teeiH«era <
I weU behavad aa ever. HaU they are not. TwfMbirda aay the younBMen are u happy aa ever, ftie-third aay they are not.
When It aanaa ta decMfog why tha yaaac peapla ai« afo-
e whatever the length o( Uieir aervioe or the of their achooL o
In trying to put their fingK the canae of miabehaviar, tUa
in the best position ts Judge taso-
oedure of analyzing teen-age opkl-iona. Instead, we went after opin-
We were careful to get a good roaa-aection of teachers. This la bopr they took, categorically: Moat. 48 per cent, tead> in Ug etty schools while 31 per cent teach in amall city achoola, 13 per cent in small toams and 8 per cent in consolidated Schools.
Forty-threa per cent teach to achoola with more than 1,500 students. 29 per cent where there are 1,000 to 1,500 students, 38 per cent where there are 500 to 1.000 students and 3 per cent to achoob with less than 500 students,
WHY TMET MnBEHAVE In appi'aising the behavior of the teen-agers. surprisii«ly enough tht> teachers thought touch
says Balph	W.	Hah
KasxvIEe. tamm.	»ba(	U	they
an larperkai	la	he qalet	they
an qalet’*
Geraldine Dytdmizen of Grand Haven aayst "The high achoot Mudants of today are more poised, more responaible, and more independent. Our school has much kaa trouble with the childish. iircaiK aible, behavior of past years.”
*	*	*
Sarah R. Davey of Pittsburgh faeb teemageri are well behaved because there ii moie freedom today misbehavior ia open, mid therefore we feel there oftt."
MOBE mSBEHAVlNa Iheae who believe misbehavks has toereaaed. explain it thig way: "There are more outlets for young people today and they en-coinge misbehavior," sayi Clar-mce L. Gurian of Green Bay, Wia.
**Tw numy ehUifea aie halag ralaad by child payehalf^ baaka. flrns craath« las diaeipliae." says Gene BaMaaMa af Peaaao-kea.N. B.
And .Rita Cotdachmidt (U Grand Rapidd aays "they aren’t taught nvumets as they used to be.’*
Discipline at home is lax, chil--len ate not taught p haVior, tkey have too i side tateresta, nu motbera work are <
of their
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Students have managed to annoy their teachers ever since the sn-cienls decided that young people mat be taught. Only the annoy-' ncea have differed.
Some of those of today are: ’’Lack of respect for others,* says Wilbur Bull of Burlington, Vt "Most (teen-agers) are out for an they can get at anyone’s spenae."
"They suture too early and wish to marry too young.’’ uys Mra. Robert MetOey \of Maumee, Ohio.
Efoaaor Baraes af Kaaxvllle, TSaa., Is aaaoyed by “tadlffer-ome to regard ta eheattag. The pvahlem seema ta be growiag, aad la sae whleh la caadaaed by maay atadeats."
"Lack at curiosity, compulsion for security," uys Mary Benedict of Indianapolis. ’”They’d rather be told than inquire."
'kfany students do not study to toan," nya Carolyn Sink of Bethel Park, Pa. "They may atudy for grade or to keep from tailing, bu not for knowledge.**
OUVEB B. AVBBT ...
Oliver Joseph Avery, of 4356 Lotus drive, Waterford Township was giaduated from Michigan State Univniity with a bachelor of adence degree to Agriculture. He majored to Park Management and has been employed by the Huron Clinton Metropolitan Authority at Kenaingtim Paik near Milford. Avery was affiliated with Alpha Gamnur Rbo fraternity, having received a tour year acholarahip from the Waterford Branch of the Women's National Farm and Garden dub. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Avery.
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; pi:
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 81, 1960
THIRTY-NINE
Jeanne Johnson, Ferris Institute pharmacy freshman and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson of Robinwood road, was crowned queen of the schooTs annual Pharmie Ball Saturday evening. Nominated by the men of Phi Delta Chi pharmacy fraternity, the was elected by popular vote of the sttuhaU body.
Fashionettes View Film
Herachel Peters, customer tions rspresentative from Bell Telephone. Co., she
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26 W. Huron
Mrs. Jack Munro took the trophy for greatest weight loas from last week’s winner Mrs. VHnbert Bor-
New members are Mrs. Marvin Norris, Mrs. Rusaell Johnson and Mrs. Harry McCarthy.
Teachers
Convene
&x Pontiac teachers attended the Michigan Federation of Teachers' conference last weekend at IHaven Hill in the Highland Recreation Area.
A symposium on "Education as a Social Force" set the opening theme lor the conference. Alex CUja of the Department of Public Instnictioa was moderator.
seCAarakl
laa Hansloid oC the Mats Do-partmort of Pabile laalnellsai
EM reed Ugh gehoal of Doar-bora: and Fiod Haggard of Iho
MhI Trai Ffitiif IM e$UH RdOR FOUNTAIN
Gladys Davis explained and re-Iviewed the work ot the
State Tenure Oommiastan. Pontiac oducators who a'
Rikar lolMinf Ubby
berle. Mrs. Amy Cattan, Mrs. Virginia Maeyena. John Xeinert. Rusadi BuOer.and RoBand HaU-

Dear Abby Sayg: See Your Minister
Think Twice Over This, Mama
DEAR ABBY; My husband and I don’t get along at alL Wc have a 3-year-old child and I am expecting another. I srant to divorce my huaband but I
Personal Gifts for Bride-to-Be
as it’s bom would be so hor-rible? I am young yet and arant a better tlfe for my eon and mytelf. I could manage with one child but not with
If I decide to give up my baby, do I need my huatemra conaentT Please help roe. Abby, I ieel ao loot and mixed up. I am 30 yeora oM.
LOST AND MIXED UP
Bridal attendania at Suaan Lawrence, who wUl many Ronald A. Kind of Waterford, brought perianal gift! to her home on Le-Baron street Monday evening.
Planning the shower were Mrs. Nancy King who will be honor matron at the April 23 wedding. Jeanne Fincannon, Judy Carline and Mra. Jerry Lawrence, bridee-raaida-elect.
DEAR LOST: A lawyer can tell you whether you need your bnsband’a conaent to give up your baby. But your conricenDe should ten you that you have
the fether’e wkhee.
If you feel "loot and mixed
I urge you to talk to yosar clergyman, or get in touch with your Fam^ Service Aaan. You need to “find" youraelf and straighten out your thinking be-
lasting and important as this
DEAR ABBY: Your answer to "ONLY A WIFE” was ridiculous. The lady said her husband never attemled the funerals of bia aunts or unclea. but he drove haif-way across the country to bury hit dog. She asked you if you thought her hmband w«s "crazy" and you replied. "He’i dog-goned
How can anyone in hit right mind think more of a dog than he dees of hte kin? If your answer expresses your true feelings, then maybe you and that nut ought to get together. You have a lot in common.
LOVER OF MANKIND
DEAR ABBY: Bleat you (or stidcing up (or the man who
a thousand miles to lay him to rest. I know how be felt became I loved my dog like
He was only a mongrel, kut I raised him from a pup, and he gave me more unselfish affection than moat people I knew. When I was a boy he’d comfort me by letting me dry
He proved his devotion to no whoa a bori^ came into my shNre. My beloved dog was killed when he intercepted the bullet that was meant to kill
me. I would have WALKED from Oregon to Arkanoaa to pay my dog last respecta.
No one can realise what •
has loved one, too. Abby, HI
bet you have a dog. haven’t
you?	,.
^ DOG LOVER
DEAR DOG LOVER: You
Honor Life Members ’ ofOES
A special meeting Monday evening honoring life and honorary membera was held by Pontiac Chapter 328, OES, at the Masonic Temple on East Lawrence street.
lAwroaee, Mie. AmeM Klad, metkor ot her flaaoe; Mrs. Waak teog, Mrs. Howard smitli, Mrs. Wama Bathboa, Aaa Phillip, fiharaa Kellor, Sally Elaelo, Barbara BrowaeU, Llada Qlefhla aad Nancy Edwards.
Honoreea present were Fred Becker, Mrs. Robert Brown, Mrs. Lola Capenter, Mra. Velma Clarke, Mra. Walter Drake. Mrs. Qyde Pellowa, Mrs. John Gibson, Mri. Myrtle Kath, Mrs. Mary New-Mri. Ethel Parka and Mrs. Laura Saner.
Ako keoored were Mre. Mtaak Saaaders, Mrs. Maado Sohram, Mrs. Ethel loMibaagh, Mra. El-doa gwooaey, Mra. autottaa Pa-
Others who entertained for Miss Lawrence In March were Mrs. Tong of Auburn road, linen shower; miacrilaneous shower by Mrs. George Moultrup of Berkley at the home ot Mrs- Kind; Mrs. Jerry Lawrence ol| Parkwood street
RICHARD D. LALONE
Richard D. LaLone, son of Mr. and Mrs. San* Felton of
ed at Michigan State University’s winter commencement with a degrge from the School of Science and Arts. Majoring in Geology, he plans to teach at the Junior high level.
Bunnies to Hop as Dixieland Band Takes Oii
The rise ot ragtime and the era of Jazz will be the theme of Forest Lake Country Qub’a "Bunny Hug Ball."
A Dixieland Jazz band will play again by request and club members and their guests will gather in a settin- of life-size red, pink and yellow bunnies, according to publielty chairman Mrs. John Hem.
Reservations for the Saturday evening affair set tor 9
Mrs.
MUtoa Walters, Mrs. Kale Tura-r. Mra. Rvolya Oray aad Mrs.
Worthy Matron Mrs. Maty Erickson presented tribute to these members.
FUms of their trip to HawaU were shown by Mr. and Mrs. John Cowe.
Distinguished guests present included Mra. Roy WUton. peat grand Martha; Mrs. Paul Hagk, past grand matron of the Grand Chapter of Michigan; and Mr^ Oar-
Earl HoaUna, asalsted by Mrs. Bertha WtlHams, Mrs. Winifred Vonght aad Mrs. Basel Andar-
Others aasisting were Mrs. John Fox, dining room chairman, working with Mrs. Robert Calvary, Mrs. Lester McClellan, Mri. Minnie Smith, Mra. Fred Oeland, Mrs. Seth Welch and Mrs. Richard Young. Mrs. John Schroeder was charge ot decorations which were In the Easter theme.
Faskioa — tint Im Ariker's fokily of foBoat Boa^

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Announcement was made ot the April 7 Brunch ot the Oakland County Aaan. OES. Tbo affair will be at. the CAI Building In Wate^ ford at 11:30 a.m.
Reminder was given of the April 27 card party to be sponsored by Pontiac Chapter. The event li set (or 7:45 p.m. at the Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building.
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FORTY
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MABPH 31, 1960
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Dl. BUNCT SABOKIN, Optonetiiil
-25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET-
Your Wife Should Not Be Hurt
By EMILY POST
D^r Mrs. Post: 1 have a Imither In the service who writes to me quite regulariy. Me always addresses his letters to me alone and begins, “Dear Bill," excluding my wife entirely except for adding, "Give my best to Mary" at the end of the letter.
My wife seenu to think that he is being very Impolite to her by not addr^ng his letters to Mr. and Mrs., and is making quite an issue of this. I think she is all wrong in feeling as she does and that there is definitely no discourtesy in his writing to me
Answer: When your brother writes to you, it is not necessary that he include ybur wife. I think "Giving his best to-Mary" is sufficient, and to expect that he include her in every letter he writes to you is unreasonable.
Dear Mrs. Post: Will you please teU us when the white runner is put down at a wedding?
A friend and I have been having	an	argument	about
this. She says it is put down before any of the guests arrive and I say it is put down lust before the wedding procession	starts up	the	aisle.
Which one of us is right?
Answer: Since its sole object is	to	protect	the	freshness of	the	bride's	train from
the dust, or possible mud in bad weather, from the shoes of the guests, it is rolled (unrolled actually) up the aisle Just before the wedding procession begins.
Telephone a Helper? Not With Youngsters
By Rimi MILLETT Along ^th its mcmthly bill the telephone company has sent me a folder to remind me that the telephone is the "housewife's helper."
The chatty little message goes
like t
New Selections in
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Quilt Tops — Tsbieclothi — Lunch Sets
The OXFORD SHOP
59 West Huron	FE 4
Dear Mrs. Post: Is it proper to take lump sugar (I mean in a pnvate house where each piece is not wrapped the way it usually is in a restaurant) with the fingers, or if there are no sugar tongs, must one use a spoon or whatever other clean implement that is handy?
Answer: When helping yourself to sugar you use your fingers, of course, but when you are putting sugar into a cup for someone else, you should use a teaspoon when there are no tongg.
Dear Mrs. Post: When a middle-aged woman is seated at a party and other women guet*s arrive who are strangers to her and they are brought over and Introduced to her, is it necessary that she rise from her chair to adknowledge these Introductions?
Answer: She need rise only If the women being introduced are much older than she is.
Pointerg Liatcd Can Make Change Smoother
Secure Child Can Take Moving in Stride

KATHLEEN LOIg SWEET
August nuptials are planned by Kathleen Lois Sweet and DgVld D. Casey, son of Mrs. Rwrt D. Casey of Third Avenue, and the late Mr. Casey. The bride-elect, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Sweet of West Washington street. Ann Arbor, is attending cos-metcriogy school in Ann Arbor.
By GAY PAULEY
NEW YORK (UPD-Moving day to the homemaker means clutter and confusion, but eventually dean ckiaets.
What does it mean to a diild? Emotional igiset? Shock?
At least two national organizations are worrying about the matter, especially since we've become a nation of changing addresses.
B esthnated 41 miOian Amet
The American Assn, for Childhood Education, Washington, said this meant that six million children frdm five to 13 years will pull up roots and plant them eisewhere.
The American Assn, for Family Living, a child group with headquarters in Chicago, studied the effects of moving for one of the nation's carriers and foqnd that "the emotional effect. ,. depends mainly on the age d the individual child and its existing rdatiatasbip 'with its parents.”
"Spent 40 minutes listening to Dorf tell me her troubles. Said she felt better when she hung up — but my ironing still bi basket.'
"How often do you use your telephone? The answer to question would probably surprise you, as it did a neighbor of mine who kept track of her calls for a week. In a little diary she jotted down a note about every call ahe made or received. During one week she counted 107 calls. My neighbor found most of her calls saved time
Those outgoing calls may be timesavers for a housewife, the incoming calls are one of a busy housewUe's biggest head-aches, for the housewife doesn't have a secretary to say she is in conference when she is elbow deep
If most incoming calls save a housewife time and work she mu-st have any teen-age children ie family. And it is quite oIh vious that she doesn't have her name on every advertising list in town, and on every list of "good prospects" for charity drives and community work.
If she did, her diary of a ^rp-Ical day’s rails woald go something like this;
"Joe called again at 4^20. Joe make plans for double-dating tonight. Asked if 1 could take a message, he sald^ he would .call back later.
"Joe called agai nat 4:20. Joe called at 4:40. Joe again. Junior still not In and- Joe still reluctant
to leav^message.
'Member of church circle called to ask if I would bake two cakes for bake sale. Said I would.
"Dance school called to tell me I had been chosen for a free dance les.son. I saidr "Thank you, but
no.’
’Ckrt out of shower to answer phone. Wrong number.
"Let ronst bum while Mrs. C.
PTA committee.
II hitfeated that if Hm cMM is
lOTred. is eraetismUly I
sad then Is a happy kamikM
Each association put together a list of suggestions for making M-day a happy one for children.
Here are some from the famity living group:
—If you have an Infimt, see that BU are near him, feed him on schedule and cuddle him often. However, baby is the one least likely to be upeet by moving, —The preschool child is the most vulneraUe. Give him a preview of his new home by a visiLif possible, and let them pack a favorite toy in his suitcase.
—You can tell the school-age youngster about the move and reasons for making it Let him select the color scheme f« his room in the new house, in addition to arranging the furniture as he wishes.
■^Don't try to erase all memories of the old home overnight. Let the ties be looeened gradually.
-"Let there be no hurry about tting all the setfiing done. Stop r macks frequently. If neigh-rs* childten are on the fringes, ivte them in for a share.
Stop woik occasionally for a walk t» the nearby grocery, , drugstore or postoffice, or for a short tide to see where dad is working ,-or to locate the library or the ball
-Bo tolomaf of dMnblag
symptoms If thoy do seesr sad doB’t dewy a child’s aeod tor extra attewlioa.
—To older children, such activities as the little league, the boy
scouts, the girl scouts are all-important affairs. Mmc every effort
insure a place for children in such organizations before you move in the new community.
—The preschool child probably is better off with a neighbor on the day the moving men arrive.
The childhood education associa-
tion booklet suggested:
—"With a few dolls, a wagon
process of moving — packing, hMdlag, taking off, eating on the way, naloadiBg, aapaeklBg
sgaia and again before the day
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The loveliest blooms! The most lighthearted colors! Perfect f()r Easter in shells, whimsies,' cloches. From a collection!
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Have you heard the good news
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In every conceivable style, color and fabric or laathar, in 's wids rang^ of , tizat and widths. You've teen these chic fashions In leading magazines . . ; admired their interesting silhouettes . . . their marvelous vivacity of design and color. Now discover for yourself why women leve Accent shoes!
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 81. 1060
FORTY-ONE
Mr. and Mra. Clarenra L. Smith of Windccoft drive were hoeti for Burpriae lilver wedding anni> veraary party Saturday evening
Smith of Holly, ftwinfrly*® Poo-
JIIX LOUBE BRODENE An August altar date has been named by Jill Louiae Brodene, daughter of the George Brodenes of Belding, and Duane D^ Steward, son of Mr. and Mr*. Dean Fay Steward of Seebaldt street, Di*odoR Plains. The bride-elect and bo: fiance are jun-ku* at Ferris Institute, Big Rapids. Mr. Steward's fraternity is Phi Sigma Chi.
Honored by Party
honoring Dr. and Mrs.	1
.............. rly^ Pa
A two-tiered wedding cake decorated by the Smiths’ daui^ter, Blrs. Norma Tdsworth, was served.
Mrs. Telsworth, who planned the affair, included in die guest list Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Rodger C Smith, Mr. and Mrs. William Rounds, Mr. and Mrs. Milton E. Probert, Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Gilchrist and Rosemary Smith.
Also attending were Warren deBeauclair of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pattiaon of Walled Ulce, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Crisp of Auburn Heights and Dr. and Mrs. G. Vincent Kincb of Otsego.
Green for Spring
(NEA)—Pale green is a pretty spring color. Try it in a cashmere cardigan, matching pullover and pleated skirt. This is the trio that creates the typical American look.
Life Too Short to Be So Critical
Let’s Stop Our Heckling
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Today I am printing an artide I wrote almost 10 years ago.
sent me a worn out copy whicfa she had clipped from some newspaper. She asked me prtat it hccguse she feel many of my readers would enjoy it again, and she told me that H eonvletely dianged her personality and outlook on daily life.
Naturally this is very gratifying to an author. I hope it may mean something to you as it did to this reader. Here is the colunm:
a oUy street ti the mmlag. It was a lovely day. Aa oM woman was leaning on the Iron ralUng In front of her apartment Just at this moment the postman »me along and greeted the
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lady with. “How are you this mam-ing? Are you enjoying the sunshine?” She answered, “No.” (Glandng back at the bouse.) “They all pick on me an ttw time. Every one of them! I came out here to get away from it”
CAN 8TW nCKINO
ht bow often life pida on e pldc on each other. We cannot control life and what it ' to us entirely but we CAN stop picking on eadi other. So often this heckling is done under the banner of being helpful, and really that idea in mind.
Of course a husband and wife will have disagreements, but perhaps the most important thing is just being happy together during the days and weeks which are passing so swiftly by.
Omega Mu Sigma Meets
Omega Mu Sigma Sorority members win sponsor a spring card party at 8 pjn. April 21 in Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building.
Plans were outlined when twen-1 ty members met Tuesday at t home of Mrs. Patrick CuUen on Mark avenue. Mrs. Floyd Wilwni | of Waterford was cohostess. | The group also discussed pres- | entation of an Easter basket to a | patient in an Oakland County bos- h pital.
Mrs. William Katicb was pledged to the sorority.
DURBY
Jnrt Fmrth ef The PoBtUe Stete Bank
22 NORTH SAGINAW STREET
BOYS’
Sport-Shirts
Mrs. Wayne Anable wiU hostess the next meeting with Mrs. Elmer Lea, cohostess.
If It ever
h e I p a
(else wives and wives heckle husbands and both parent^ pick on the children “for their own good.” Of course children must be taught and trained and It would be poor marriage If hudMuid and wife could not expreaa diaagree-ment But I aometimes wonder if the most important thing isn't Just being happy together during the days and weeks whidi are pasting so swiftly by. never to be recalled. ENJOY ONE ANOTHER So many lovely occasions tre ruined by someone who U doing what he or she considers to be his or her duty, or by someone who is fighting for his rights. Children learn besf bv example, and moat negative critical thoughts can be expressed in a positive way. Anyway, we are
Why can’t we Just enoy one an-during the little bit of time
we have on thia lovely earth?
Why can’t we realize that it la important to get as much happl-neas as possible out of every pas»> ing day and to add as much happiness to the days of others as we cant We must all have a lot of ’buaybody” in ua!
Separates, Wide Belts Cut Height
(NEA)—If you are short, remember that a blouse and skirt w separates of any kind cut your height. Stick to simple, one-ptece dresses and stay away from wide belts.
Many short girls seem to love wide bdts. A wide belt only cuts your height.
Have 'Em Match
(?tEA) — Ute drew with jnatching sweater Is strong in resort wear. Now’s the time to pick up one or two and put them away for sununer That Is, if you’re not going on a cruise or winter vaca-
Altar Guild to Gather
The second quarterly meeting of St Hugo Altar Guild will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the school gymnasi-
Ptograin chairman Mrs. George O’Brien announces guest q>eaker will be Mrs. Joseph Cucchl of Bloomfield HtUa An Instructor In millin-eiy at Birmingham Community House, Mra. Cuedti wlD show modela of her woric, and a demonsteation in bat making will be featured.
The Altar Guild welcomes guests.
FRED
GOLDFISH - GOPPIIS
Buy 1 at Rogulor I Got 1 Fro#
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on Atfktw
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Maple Leal Club members were luncheon guests of Mrs. Harold McDonnell of Brookdale lane, Waterford Township, Friday. Q>-hostesses were Mrs. William Bedard, Mrs. William McQure . and Mrs. Stuart Townsend.
Mrs. Harold D. Babb and Mrs. Frank Becker read autobiographies of members, tracing their Canadian backgrounds.
h * it
An afternoon of games foltowed cake-cutting ceremony by members bom in March.
Mrs. Dale Moats of West Iroquois road will be hosteu for the April 29 meeting with Mrs. Vivian Tubbs. Mrs. H. T. Rom-baugh and Mrs. Lawrence Terrien,
NEW SPRING COATS and WALKING SUITS
Dance Club Ends Lively Season
The Grand Square Dance Qub closed its season Saturday evening, with Norman Hill calling the num-! hers. Music was provided by a io-j cal orchestra.	kj
* * * \i
Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Milo Struble, Mr. and, Mrs. Roy Lazenby and the Lester McKinfri^:
SPRING TREADS SOFTLY on n Ught, bright foot. Faihion meeti price «ven more erer in our lovely new coll^ion of Arpeggiot for Spring. Bright. ^ gletming patent.-.ioft, glove-fit leather...high and mid-high heda...all the amart • new high and neutral color*, aa Well aa conventional blaclrtnd navy. Come lee. come diooK...youll lovethem alll -	' ^
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FORTY-TWO
THR PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY^ MARCH 31, 1960
Exerdae 60-Year-Old Right Saturday
Township Residents Will Legislate at Annual Meetings
Towiuhip r^denti throughout Oakland County will have the op-portuntty to conduct township business at annual meetings from 1 to 8 p.m. Saturday in die township kails.
This right to take over local government directly for one day dates back DMie than 60 yean.
cals generally agree Is a and baggy prooedare—the township meeting.
Waterford and Bloomfield were the only two township prompted by the law to place the proposition before the electorate. It was soundly defeated in both communities.
a to da away with what offl-
and support motions and exercise duties and powers which citizen enjoys except finder the township form of government.
BECOMES LEGISLATOR
At the annual meeting, a citizen is a “member of the board," so to speak, because he may make
policies unfavorably affecting thousands of other township residents.
This Is the year that an Individnal nmy vote for or reject any township policy, law, badgel or gosemmcatal
Officials claim it could prove disastrous because a small ity at the meeting mighf project
Farmington Township felt file sting of this fact when 25(1 persons present at the 1958 annual meeting tried to cut the budget by $40,d00 and stop construction of the 4-million-ddlar Interceptor Sewer. This would affect the beal^ conditions of people in Southfield, West Bloomfield Township and the City ct Keego Harbor as well as those in Farmington Township.
Only IH per cent of the community’s 20,000 population present and only an error by the city clerk invalidated the vote against the budget and sewer project.
was a day of cdebrattoa, com-mnnity picnic dinners and “hashing over” rural problems.
The meetings were short and to the point. Officials for the next year were elected, expenditures approved, and occasionally a new law was paised.
Everyone had a voice in the procedure, and voting was all done by a raising of the hand or by voice, as it still is today.
Since that time the population of Oakland (bounty has jumped to almost TOO.fWO people, and many live in townships operated by « board of trustees. These'officials generally agrre that there is danger in maintaining the policy of having annual meetings.
Supervisor of one of the coun-
ty's largest townships. Efiner R.
sup Is csTtrneid.
an aafiqnated Waterford Tewa-It dsssa't aay granp eonid
make poMeo for i
fashion. The yeaiiy budget is pre-.ing a year as in the early 1800% sented and adopt^, a townshipUujct townships.jn Oakland Count| attorney, engineer and auditor ap-Ljociuct weekly or'biweekly meet*
In mast cases, annual meetings
pointed, and depositories designat- Ungs and keep current in all busi*
ed fm- all township funds.	Less problems --------------------*
Rather than hold only one meet-loperation.
PREPARE TOR RUMMAGE SALE — Chairman Mrs. Rollin Sisung of 7122 Buckthorn Rd., Orchard Lake, displays one of the many garments to be included in the Westacres Woman’s Qub Rummage Sale 10 a. m. to'4 p. m. tomorrow and Saturday. With her, from left, are Co-chairman Mrs. Robert Wilcox, 3251 Oakleaf
Dr., Mrs. James M. Baker, 7162 Buckthorne St. Moody, 7448 Sweetbriar Rd. The sale will be held aubhouse. Proceeds will go towards establishing In the community building.
P^BtUC Pr*H riMl* ^ ,, and Mrs. Earl * in the Westacres < a youth canteen
TRES <300—That’s the comment of Madame Jean Paul Desparmet, wife of the French consul general in Detroit, as she views costumes modeled yesterday in a^Cale de Paris" fashion show at the St. Paul Methodist Church, Rochester. Barbara aeghom, 16, center. Is wearing a shrimp colored formal from the Linda Lee Shop and
Mrs. Donald Bishop, a white embroidered summer sheer from the Lucille Shop. ’The Persus Randall Qrcle of the church sponsored the show. Mme. Desparmet, who teacher French at Michigan State University Oakland, spoke briefly , before the show.
Keego Bonds Sold
Eye April Sewer Date
KEKK) HARBOR - Construe-tion on the internal sewer system here is expected to be^ in April as 1530,000 in bonds iuued to finance the project were sold.
[Under construction. The will then be treated by a plant in Detroit.
Nine firms, beaded by the First of Michigan (^rp., participated in the purchase of the 30 year faith and credit bonds.
’The interceptor is scheduled for completion in June, the internal system in Decemfi^r.
The contract tor the project was awarded March s to the D’Agoetial Cpnatructlon, lac., firm of Warren by the Oakland County Department of Public
Romeo Clerk Heart Victim
When the contract was awarded. Donald Ringler, deputy director of public Works, said if t' were sold within 30 days the project would be started in April.
To pay for the sewer system, ,that will do away with all septic tanks in the city, residents will be taxed an additional |36 a year for a 30 year period.
When completed the internal system will be connected to the Farmington Interceptor Sewer
To Pick Queen at Style Show in Lake Orion
Wixom Voters to Name Six
WIXOM — Openings for six city offices will be filled by voters here in Monday's general election. ‘ The mayor's office, four Council vacancies and the justice of the peace post apt up for grabs.
ROMEO - Village Oerk Sidney J. White, 71 died unexpectedly early this morning of a heart M-tack at his home, 221 N. B^y '•
Mr. White was re-electra to third term as clerk in file general village election March 14.
LAKE OklON — A queen will be elected from a field of seven candidates tonight at a Future Homemakers Qub style show in the sj)eech room of Lake Orion Community High SchooL
Thq coronation will take place during intermission of the program tvhidi begins at 7:30 p.m.
The winner will be chosen on a penny-a-v<rte basis.
Tideets to the show are available At the door.
Existentialism Essay at Academy Sunday
■ ORCHARD LAKE - The Aquinas Academy of St. Mary's College will present its 13fii public essay, "Existentialism,’' Sunday at 7:30 pjn. In the campus assembly hajj Guest speaker will be the Rev. Paul R. Bent, Ph D., S.T.L., associate professor of Philosophy at Sacried Heart Seminary in ~ trait
Prior in FV. Berg’s address, Gerald Chojnacld of Hamtramck
Bora in Eagland, Mr. White came io the United Alate* 4t years age. He was a produce aalewnan in Ann Arbor before roming to Romeo about five years tkgo.	f
A former deacon of the First Congregational Church here, also was a member of Flint iLdge No. 23. F8iAM.
His body is at Wilbur’s Funeral Home. .Surviving are’ his wife, An-two grandchildren and a siv
ter.
AAayor's Post, 4 Council Seats and JP Position Up for Grabs
Three of the <
Council posts are four-year terms. The other is a two-year term. The mayor’s post Is for two years and the ^to^e of the peace tenure runs ^for four years.
Two incumbent councilmen, Stanley Balon and Donald Brooks, are seeking the mayor's post.
Incumbent Mayor Joseph Stadnik is not seeking reelection.
Candidates for Ike Justice of the peace office are inciimbeut William Welke and lU Merkle.
The six candidates seeking the three long term Council posts are incumbents Gerald Abrams and Gunnar Mettala, and Oscar Simmons Jr., Fred Beamish, Orlando C. Smith and Albert Sereno.
Appearing on the ballot for the two-year term are Howard Cole and Eino Piilo.*
Neighborhood Meetings Planned
study Oxford Incopralion
OXFORD — ’Three members of tlie Otizens Advisory Group on city Incorporation are planning to hold meetings in their respective neigh^ borhoods in the near future.
The purpose of these Informal get-togethers is to explain their findings to date on implementing the proposed ^hange from village to city government in Oxford. They also are tolerated In get-Bg reaMeats’ reactioas to the
The three study committee members are Roe Sausser, who lives in Elm Park subdivision, northeast of town; Milton Francis of Minnetonka subdivision, soufis of the village; and Keith Curtis, of Bems-Olive subdivision, also south of Oxford.
The group has been meeting regularly with , officials of other communities who have either made change
wll frssent an' orientating paper!®* recent date.
has been asked to decide on the boundaries.
Further, they are requested by the Village Council to. determine advantages and liabilities of eluding additional areis such as cost of improvements and addi-' tional services, expected receipts! from property taxes, sales tax and gas ^ weight tax.
Finally,*they are asked to make, recommendafions on how to effect the proposed change.
Three Groups to Sponsor Box Social in Clarkston
CLARKSTON - Joseph C. Bird Chapter.294, OES, will join with' Cedar Lodge 60, Job's Daughters Bethel 25, and the Order of De-Molay In sponsoring a public box social at 6;30 p.m. Saturday in
the Masonk;'-Temple here.
Prizes wilj be given for the best-
-T-
(fecorated boxes. Proceeds will go! toward purchase of a pew car-Prt.
Oiapter 294 members will dis-j cuss final plans for Friendship! Night, to be held in the Clarkston High School April 18, when they '	■ Monday.
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WRITTIH - SUNDAY NIW YORK TlbW M^O MIRI -


THE POXTXAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 31. i960
FORTY-THREE
From the
Press Box
BY BRUNO L. KEABN8 SpMto Editor. Poattoc Prm
There’s never a dull moment when the eight Bun-nings and the four Bollings get together.
Jim Bunning, the young Detroit righthanded pitcher, holds the distinction of having the largest family on the Tiger squad. There are six children, including twins.
Second baseman Frank Bolling, his closest friend on the team, has two children and a third expected in June. According to Bolling’s doctor, there ip a good chance of twins.
“Yea,” laughed Mrs. Sue Bolling,* “Frank and Jim are roommates on the road and they have to keep up with each other.”
★ ★ ★
“Maybe, we’ll get a second base combination,” replied Frank.
Bunning and Bolling have been in baseball together through most of their minor league careers. They’ve been roommates with the Tigers since 1957 and each claims to be good luck for the other.
★ ★ ★
At PImM»s
OUTH!—St IxHiis Cardinal hatter .Toe Cunnlnahem xrimacea after being hit by a pitch thrown by New York Yankee pitcher Jim Coates yesterday. Cunningham was okay but found it difficult sitting down today. The Cards beat the Yanks. 6-2, in St. Petersburg,
“Well, didn’t I bring you luck when you won 20 gameg ,
Aguirre, Bunning Face Yanks
Swiyel Chairs, Refreshments
Setup for 'Heeled Fans
NEW YORK (AP) — A grand-| stand seat which offers hot ^ odd running water, instant ck-fee, hot chocolate and soup— I’s the New York Ya^Jcees’ latest enticement to the well-heeled basebaU fan.
vided into three sections, with a uniformed' attendant at each.
The Yankees disclosed plans Wednesdsy for a new addition to the stadium which already has labeled "phish row.’*
A whistle, a sign, VOoffee gar-con" and it's at your elbow. There’ll be tea. soft drinks and bouillon also. A telephone, if desired.
To prevent mingling with the hoi polloi, holders of those choice seats will have special private
This is ' a section of ultramodern lounges which will hang oft the mexaanine and stretch from the press box behind home plate to the football pr^ box in left field.	*
There will be 135 seats in all, but they’ll be something to behold —strictly for the carriage trade.
They’ll have swivel chairs and luxurious upholstering. There will be a carpet on the floor. The lavish accommodations will be dl-
that season?” Bolling always ribs Jim. “Yes, but I brought you luck when you hit those 15 homers and had 75 runs batted in,” Bunning would reply.
This goes on all the time. The two continuously keep after each other.
“• “Those arguments go on all the time,” said Mary Bunning, “sometimes I am glad when they go out on the golf course.”
It doesn’t take much coaxing to get them on the fairways and there is usually little argument here because Bunning shoots in the mid-70’s and Frank in the 80’s, ★ ★ ★
The wives of the two Tigers get their broods together
Nicholsoq Finally Coining Around; Mantle Socks 1st Homer
quite often when the men are on the road or out on the golf course.
With six children, it is more difficult for Mary Bunning to get to the ball park to watch Jim pitch, but Sue Bolling is a Briggs>Stadium visitor two and three times a week.
“When I go to the games, I have orders from Frank to keep my mouth shut,” Sue said.
★ 'A ' ★
It seems that one day when things were going bad for Bolling and the Tigers, a fan started heckling Frank. ',
“1 just couldn’t take it anymore,” said Mrs. Bolling, *T don’t know what came over me, but I had a bag of peanuts and I spilled them right on his bald head.”
“He kept his mouth shut after .that,” she said, “but so have I—under strict orders.”
“Oh yes, I quit eating peanlits at the ball park,” she added.
By The A>M>ci»ted PreM At age 18, Dave Nicholson pocketed $102,000 and the keys to a new car. Then he left his St. Louis home to play baseball for the Baltimore Orioles, he hoped.
That was in 1958, and the husky bonus outfielder still hasn’t won a job with Baltimore.
First it was Knoxville (.205), then down to Gass B Wilson, N.C. :.22S) and finally to Dublin, Ga. 1.227) of the Qass D Georgia State League in 1958. He started 1959 at Double A Amarillo, but after 13 games he was-hitting only .222 and it was on to Aberdeen of the Northern League where he finished out the season
Now the 20.yoar.old right-handed power hitter is at Miami in training with the Orioles, and he seems to be closer than ever to Baltimore.
213 Triplicate Rolled at ABC
Wilman in Action Tonight
TOLEDO, Ohio (AP)-Joe Wll-inan will have no illusions about winning an American Bowling Congress tlUe when he appears with the Knoll Hamm’s tear Chicago tonight.
The gritty UtUe four-time ABC champion collapsed with a heart attack at the tournament ■‘--ycars ago. Although he wa at the time, Wilman was stU garded m one of the top threats in bowling and hi» stroke khocked his thousands of fans.
After spending several months on his back, the stubby veteran gradually started bowling, again. Anxious to substantiate his years
Boston Trying to land Slugger
Red Sox Want but Refuse to Buddin ^
Cerv
Deal
SCOrreDALE Ariz. (AP) - The ^ton Rett Sox reportedly have fumed down a Bob Cerv,for-Don Buddin trade with Kansas City.
Boston G.cneral Manager Bucky Harris, on the phone looking for deals, has been in contact with th'e Athletics. The Boston Daily Record said “Reports indicated the A’s wanted shortstop Buddin ' for Cerv.”
Alfhoufeh Harris isn’t likely to go for that offer, he apparently is ready to consider dealing other players for-Cerv in an effort to land a right-handed slugger.
For the third straight year Boston also is showing interest in Warrington’s Roy Sievers. Tbe Senators eariier offered l$ievers for Sam Esposito and Eari Bpt-(ey of the CWcago White Son.
But the Sox are not getting the hoped-fOr power and consistency from 6-foot-7 ROn Jackson at flrrt jMise Jackaon haa been dls-aopoiiitine afield and is hitting a ’meiiger 2».
Meanwhile. Buddin has canght fire at the piste this spring , is hitting ,,417.
of preaching about the healthgiving benefits of bowling, Wll-was soon back tn/league play and competed in the ABC last year.
He restricts himself league a week instead of the 10 games a day routine which he had followed most of his career.
Joining Wilman on the Knolls will be Joe Norris, a fellonV member of the ABC Hall of Fame. Norris, a two-time ABC champion, is in charge of Installation of the ABC lanes on alternate years.
In an exhibition game against the Cincinnati Reds Wednesday, Nicholson homered 425 feet off lefty Jim O’ Toole. He also singled and had three runs batted in, although the Orioles lost 12-9.
It was Nicholson's second homer of the week. The other was (At one of the leading left-handers in the majors. Whitey Ford of the New York Yankees.
The Knoll Hamm's wilt crying alleys with the Hamm’s, one of Chicago’s strongest teams. The lineup includes Chuck Wagr ner, Earl Johnson and Ed Kaw-olics.
There were three changes in the top ten standings of the ABC Wednesday, all of a t hire.
Fairlanbs Bowling, Fsiriess Hills, Pa., took eighth place in the open team division with 2,967 as Vince Lucci anchored with 643.
Veres Sports Shop of Fostoris, Ohio claimed 10th in the booster division with 2,720.
Ed Marknlia and Bosco (Boss| Yovanovich of Akron, Ohio, combined with 1.294 and fourth place in the doubles.
Ron Stoneback of Hellbrton, Pa., picked up the 11th triplicate patch awarded in the first 26 days of the tournament 4vhen he rolled a trio of 213 garnet singlet. It was the second best triplicate in the 56-year history of the tournament. The record, 214, was rolled by Harold Aaplund of Detroit in 1950.
TtM lUarilaet;
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It'a all mighty lush, but there’s one catch. These luxuries aren’t included on the regular ([rand-stand ticket.
In fact, the Yankees put the price of the new addition now under construction, at 865,000.
The customer must buy -these seats in clusters of at least eight, comprising a box. He can also buy 10 or 12.
Ftw the eight-seat box, the customer must pay 84,480 the fihst year, 81,080 the second and 81.080 for the third, for a total of $6,640. This pays for the construction.
After the third year the cost is 8275 a yeai^-850 above the normal box seat season ticket. But, remember, your chair, gwlveli and you get tea.
Oriole Bonus Boy Hitting
delphia Philljes 11-10 at Orlando. Kansas Qty and Detroit were not scheduled.
In Arizona, the Chicago Cubs defeated the San Francisco Giants 13-10 at Mesa, and the Boston Rbd Sori stopped the Oeveland Indians 5-2 at Tucson.
Ninety-six runs were scored, in le seven games.
Mickey Mantle hit, his first homer of the spring lor the Yanks. It came with one aboard in the ninth, but New York already had b^ throttled on three hits by Lindy McDaniel, Bob Du-and Bob Keegan.
The Orioles need power badly, and although Nicholson has virtually no chance of winning a starting job, he could supply bench strength and be used for platooning again.st lefties.
fialtimore undoubtedly will open with Gene Woodling In left, Jackie Brandt in center and Willie Tas-by in right. None is a legitimate slugger. They totaled only homers among them.lpst season.
Nicholson has played all three fields in training and of late has been getting one or two hits game.
In other Florida games, the Louis Cardinals defeated the New York Yankees 6-2 at St. Petersburg, the Los Angeles Dodgers whipped the Milwaukee Braves 7-2 at Vero Beach, the Chicago White Sox shaded the Pittsburgh Pirates 4-3 at Sarasota, and the Washing-toi Senators outlasted the Phlld-
.------^ittgfcgrsk M J
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World Series star Larry Sherry went six strong innings for the Dodgers, allowing the Braves only four hits and two nin.<i. Los Angeles’ Wally Moon continued his robust exhibition hitting with bases-loaded double.
The defense-minded White Sox committed five errors, but still managed to hand the Pirates their second straight loss after 11 con-ecutive victories.
Bob Allison hit a three-run bom-• and Faye Throneberry had five hits, including a two-out, game-winning single in the ninth, as the Senators collected 17 hits
I 8-1 Philadelphia
Front-line pitchers Johnny An-tonelli of the Giants and Moe Drabowsky of the Cubs were well hit as each team scored five times in the first three ifmings. Willie Mays and Ernie Banks each hit
first six innings for the Red Sox and allowed only one earned run. The Sox got to Indian starter Gary Bell in the fourth. Bell walked three and Vic Wertz highlighted a four-ruh outburst with a bases-loaded single.
Citrus Record
of Both Teams
LAKELAND, Fla. (UPI) - TTib Detroit Tigers, with a 6-9 Grape-
fruit League record so fjur, meet the New York Yankees kxU^in
an exhibition game.
Hank Aguirre and Jim Bunning were slated to do the Tiger pitch-
ing-
AP Pk*tof*t
FINED — Jim Owens, pitcher for the Philadelphia Phillies, was fined*$600 by the club and then be quit. But He qiuickly changed his mind. ‘Ihe line was for a bar room fracas.
Basketball Clinic at Grand Rapids
GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) - Up to 400 high school and college coaches were expected in Grand Rapid! for the opening tonight of the second annual. Mildest basketball clinic.
Charles Osborne, coach of Bradley University’s NIT champions, and F o r d d y Anderson, coach at Michigan State Univei> sity will conduct the three-day clinic.
By late yesterday nearly 200 coaches had registered for the clinic, wi(h approximately 90 per cent of them from Indiana, Illinois and Ohio, according to the clinic business manager.
The clinic winds up ight with a basketbal game between a team of Midwest All-Stars coached by Osborne and a team of graduating MSU seniors.
Wilt lo Play With Trailers Against College All-Stars
CHICAGO (AP)-Wilt Chamber-lain. who turned the National Basketball Assn, upside down as a future on the barnstorming Harlem Globetrotters.
Chamberlain, who six days ago suddenly announced he was'quitting the Philadelphia Warriors of the NBA, Wednesday signed play with the Globetrotters against the College All-Stars in Chicago Stadium Saturday night.
On the surface, this appeared a one-game shot, but oyvner Abe Saperstein of the Globetrotters will huddle with the 7-foot, 3-inch star this weekend and it would be no surpriscT if Writ the StUt a permanent — and well-paid^ Globetrotter.
Saperstein -said Chamberlain requested, via telegram, to play with the 'Trottcni against a college aggregation in the Chicago American’s 21st annual All-Star game.
TOO MUtDB PRESSURE - WUt Oiamberiain rests In his stocking feet in Philadelphia after announcing that he lus quit the National Basketball Assn. The 23-year-old*two-time Ail-American said he la quitting because "the pressure is too great.”
“I don’t know whciher Wilt intends to join us permanently, but .if he wants to figure the Globetrotters in his future plans, that will be okay with me,” said Sap-erstein.
I “We’ll discuss his plana when
he arrives from New York Saturday morning."'
Chamberlain collected an estimated $60,000 as a Trotter last year, whllp /narking time before joining the Warriors. Wilt had been drafted by» the Warriors a year before his college class at Kansas graduated.
Chamberlain’s wire to Saperstein said he'd like to play in Saturday’s game as a sort of anniversary of his entiy into pro ranks.	,
It is just 8 year ago since I made my professional debut with your team in that game (All Star). Want to show my appreciation to you and Chicago tans for their ipport,” Wilt’s telegram read. Chamberlain’s announcement to retire from the NBA didn’t so specifically, but it was believed his dooision was based on the mauling he took jn every game. Despite constant defensive pressure, he almost reworte the NBA record book, scoring the most points in one season 2,707 and posting the highest average 376.
Wilson Heads State Quarterbacks
Nixon Seeking* Raise Boston Had Given Him
EAST LANSING (8i-Tommy Wilson of Lapeer will get first call at quarterteck when Michigan State starts football practice this spring.
Wilson, understudy of Dean Look last season, has moved up through the apprentice system and will to a senior this fall. -
from Daffy Daagtorty.
Wilson has the experience andl ill the equipment,” Daugherty! noted as he prepared final ptaM for the spring workouts.
'I’m real, encouraged by one thing.” he added. “When he was playing basketball this winter I noticed that for the first time he I’t favoring that knee he bad
shifted le rlgM half last year mad Betted 138 yards la 81
“We’n at least try him at (. terback.” Daugherty said. "But he was more of a running quarterback than a passer in high school. We’d
wam’t fav opmted c
WUsaa, avenhadowed by Leak
pledoBa IB St tffro far ITS yaida.4
HONESDALE, Pa. (APi - Art Wart Jr., golf’s leading money winner in 195V, said Wednesdiy night be won’t be able to defend his Masters title at Augusta, Ga., April 7 because of an infected
He is the only seasoned player the Spartans have at the s^.
Leroy Loq^rmilk, a junior from Wllklnsburg, Pa., probably^ will rank seeand at the spot. LoudeF-completed only one paaa far 12 yards last fall.
IHn ttMlUt; V Ugh echoel
Wall Out of Masters With Infected Knee
Wall, who is resting at his home here, had said previously he didn’t think he’d to abje to make it bdt Wednesday night he made it defo inite. He said the infection apparently was caused by a kidney pil-
be committing ourselves to a ning game if we went with F
The yearlings up from the freshman ranks also will be gli chance to show their stuff. Considered the best of these are a juqr of entries from Ohio, Jeq, AbrecI Dover and Joe Valko of Canton.
Ike (irimsiey, anotlier Ohio high school quarterhaek, will be kept In Ms defensive spot tkis year, Daugherty added.
Daugherty still isn’t sure .whether he’ll start the five-week practice grind April 11, as originally scheduled. or April 18.
"We don’t want io miss days if the weather is bad,”- he e^Ialned. "I’ll probably decide by the end of the week.” ’
Onee praetlee I* started, DMgherty said. It has to be eon-tidued. fleveral seuthera schools started practfee early and then were foqred lo curtnil workouts by bad weather. Rut the f^CAA rffused lo let II a later dale.
A V^ity-Old .timer game’ still toVaged May 14 even H prac-
Will _ tied uptil Mky^l,
TUSCON. Ariz. (AP) - Catcher Russ Nixon, back tvith the aeve-land Indians after a sojou'rn with the Boston Red 5ox, has asked Commissioner Ford Frick for a ruling on the $4,000 raise given him by Boston’s Bucky Harris.
Nixon wired Frick Wednesday asking for a ruling on the controversial windfall, which waa added to his $11,000 Qeveland salary immediately after the White-Mar-’lall-NIxon trade between Harris Tribe' General Manager Frank Lane.
With the trade voided due to Sammy White’s announced retirement, Nixon was called back to Cleveland. Lane has. said he will not honor die pay raises.
Fans to Honor Rassler
Something extra will be added to the big triple main-event professional wrestling card at the Pontiac Armory Friday night. There will to the presentotlon of plaque to Leaping Larry Chene from his greater Pontiac Area fan clubs. Promoter Jack Bull wUl present the plaque to Chene.
have too much opportunity to on his laurels FTiday night. He
Is Quite Poor
Forrell Visits Camps but Has No Trades to Report
Last year abeot this ttme, Detroit had a 8-8 record far their first IS gamM and finished the tralalag period with a IS-M mark, their beat etnee the epriag •f IMS.
In their previous meeting at St. Petersburg, the Tigers scored their first Grapefruit league victory over New York since 1964. Rookie Bob Bruce got that de-
New York ii next to last In the league this spring due to pitching troubles. Th^ have a 6-11 record.
The Tigers are eighth among the 12 teams training in Florida.
It is almost certain that shortstop Cbot Veal and first baseman Larry Osborn will to optioned out, that draftee Em Llndbeck will be sent down, that pitcher Bob Bruce
will go to the Denver farm team, and that Steve<J>emeter will either to traded or farmed.
Pitcher Al Pehank-k's rhaaces have been almoat wiped out by calcium deposits la his throwing elbow. He has to keep his arm In a splint to keep II Imnwblle for a week. Dykes thinks Phil Reagan’s chances of making the club are exeellMit. His am Is
Waytand, Mich., has been shaip In every phase of spring work.
Neil Chiisley, who batted a puny .132 last season, mostly in pinch hit roles, is helping his chance of sticking with the club solid spring hitting. The Tigers need lefthanded hitting
help. Chrisley has failed to hit in two seasons in the big leagues, although he was an outstanding minor league ‘hitter.	>
General Manager Rick Ferrell' returned to Lakeland after visiting some other camps. "No ■ said Ferrell. "Everybody seems to be sitting tight. I don’t think there will to much action until the season gets under way.” Shortstop Cltico Fernandez is being kept another day in Lakeland General Hospital with an upper respiratory ailment. His temperature went back to 102 degrees after he spent a comfortable night.
1959 Champions Mat Leaders
385'Pound Navy Giont Pinntd by Little 220 Entry
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The National AAU Wrestling Championships entered their second day today with defending heavyweight champ Bill Kerslake of Geveland pressing toward another title.
Kerslake pinned Bill Littlefield of the New York Athletic aub |n 9:07 of a second round match Wednesday night.
Kaoni Ishiguro of Tokyo, Japan’s heavyweight champ, went down to defeat in the second round, pinned in 7:06 by Walter Goltl of the San Francisco Olympic Oub.
Defending champions amon|( the victora were Kerslake, Frank Rosenmayr (191 pounds) of San Francisco. F'rtU Flvian (160) of Oregon State College and Jim Ferguson (174) of San Francisco.
The biggest man of the tournament, 385-pound Hallow Wilson, U.S. Navy sailor, crashed In the second round. A. B. Cohen of San Francisco, a mere 220-pounder, pinned Wilson in 6:25.
Funeral Service Fridav for Dad ol Wilkinson
Biwer » one df the leatq^s. j
MINNEAPOLIS » - Charies P. Wilkinson, 75, father of Bud WUWn. son, the Oklahoma football coach, died In a hospital Wednesday after a long illness.
The elder Wilkinson wu born in Minneapolis and speni his entire life here. He had been in the mortgage banking business since 1913 and at his death was president of Wilkintons, Inc.
Funeral servicee^ill to held Frl-day at 3 p.m. (|t Lakewood 4phapel, with burial^ in that cetaetery. '

FORTY-FOUR
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 81, 1960
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Sew Up Series Against Hawks
DEIttOrr OR — The Detroit Red Wlnge take their "nodili« Une" beck to Toronto, where it got its nickname, for a go-ahead aemi-flnal Staidey Qip playoff Saturday.
“The nodring Une,” named by TOnoto writera evaluating Detroit depth tor the National Hockey LMgoe playoffs, haa scored the wtanlqg goals In both Detroit vks tones. The dubs are tied 2-3 in best-of seven aeries and one will go ahead Saturday.
Val Fonteyne, Jerry Mdnyk and Len Haley are the men id the third line.
OOOD SPORTS — Lynus Grant (center) and James Underwood (rigU) receive their Waterford Basketball League sportsmanship trophies from Bob Bauer, assistant diredor of the Water-
ford Towndiip Recreation Department. Underwood played with Wcedon’s Home Equipment in the Clus B loop while Grant was' a member of the Drayton Dnig team in Class A.
Awards to Grant, Underwood
Honor Waterioid Cageis
The Waterford BaSketbnU League’s sportsmanship trophies tor the 19SB60 season have been awarded to Lynus Grant and James Underwood, the Waterford Township Recreation Department has announced.
Grant played with the Drayton Drug quintet in the Class A loop and Underwood was memter of Weedon’s Home Equipment in Class B.
Jim’s Hardware wqn the regular season ClaSk A title while Dickie’s Marathon gained the same honors in Class B.
Lakeland Pharmacy won the Gold Medal (1st divtolon)
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playoff crown in Class A with White Swen winning the Silver Medal (End divlaioni playoff. MSB Snnoce was the winner of the Class B playoff.
Golfers Prep for Masters
Thirteen teams competed in the two men’s leagues this son and team entry was higher than last season In all divisions, according to Bob Bauer, assistant director of the recreation department.
A total of 51 teams played regularly scheduled games during the 19SM0 season and competition was held in five classes—men, 18 and under, 10 and under, 14 and under, and 12 and under.
Final regular season standings:
Fonteyne’s rebound TUea^ for a 2-1 overtime victory. In w, the has three goals.
Azalea Open to Start Today; Big Augusta Event Follows
WILMINGTON, N,-C. (AP)-The 115,000 Azalea Open, which has been gaining a reputation aa a conditioner of Augusta Masters champions in recent yean, starts today.
The 72-hole golf tournament runs through Sunday over the sandy 6,651 yards of the Cape Fear Country Oub course. The par 72 layMt'a fairways and greens am in their best early shape In several years.
Given
sisteatly than they have here In recent years. For three ooMeen-
\ 11 '
ras ttl, only 6 snder par.
Arnold Palmer, the year's lead-sing money winner, and Mike Sou-S>chak are passlpg up the Azalea 'tournament In favor of practice
PNH Seen* of Action os Tournty Continues
at Augusta.
S
Art Wall, who won here last
Augusta victory a week later, has The intramural basketball pro- been shelved with a bad knee. But gram at Pontiac Northern has most of the other top pros are in reached its fourth day of rivalry the record field of 150. between bomerooma.	In nine of its 11 previous yean
the tournament here has come a In contesU last night B-2 led week ahead of the Masten. Four by Mike Plurde with 11 points de- times playen in the top 10 here feated A-3 by 35-9. TTia library de- went on to win at Augusta. In tested B-11, 36-17 sparked with addition, one was second, two Don Vance's 16 points. B-15 led third and two otben fourfh in the by Chuck Grots with 0 points de-
feated Bd in a dote match 17-15.
Dick Dalano led B-31 to a 00-11 victory over B-22 with a total of 22 points. B-5 defatted B-17 by 15-11. A ll starring Dale Harvey with 10 points led A-U to 31-16 Da\« Fox with 30 points led A-0 to victory over B-4 by 35-18.
tara riwm
cbi-
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CanadiensCan
Two Sonotor Players Hove Operations
ORLANDO, na. (AP) - The Weriiiagtoo Sntaton have been notified operations « first base-JnUo Becquer and toflelder Oonaoio were succesaful.
Both should rejoin the team wUb-fai a week.
The two flew back to WasUi^ m for the operation by team .hysidan. Or. Geoege A. Rests. Resta said be found a branchial cyat in removing a goiter from
Detroit • Lecrf Playoffs Resume on Toronto Ice Saturday Night
*1 waa a IHtle leery el them at the stait,” mid Wlag emeh Sid Abel, “bat that's Img gem mew. IheiTve deae everytohi 1 eeald
Haley aooted the winner in the
Gordie Howe’s tint line has made only two goels.
Howe celebnted his 32nd birthday today.
Meanwhile, la Teiwato, Peach Imtoeh. wha predieted a week
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•These have been tough games, all dose aa could be. How can body say how they’n going to got” The Chicago Black Hawks try to pick themadvcfl off the floor to-_ and avoid a complete shutout by the Montreal Canadiens in| the Stanley Cup hockey semifinal playoffs.
The Canadiens, striving for an* unprecedented fifth stnight Clip I title, have taken the first three nd can tew up the best-e with a sweep by , ning on the Chicago Stadium ice
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Hawk Coach Rudy Pilous was frankly bitter about his cluba final 30 minute flop leading to whitewash by the Canadiens Tuea-day.
He charged Pete PUote and Stan Mikita wtUi not properly policing Bill Hicke when the Montreal rookie gnbbed the puck and with a 30-footer in the lOtb for what proved to be the decisive goal. '
Both Pilous and General Manager Tommy Ivan>was dismayed the Hawks played their one really bad game of the series before borne fans after rioae 4-3 decisions in the opoilng two games in Montreal.
“The Canadiens get one goal on us ben in the stadium and we Batten out,'' fumed Pilous. "That shouldn't have knocked us down. It should have inspired us before a home crowd. And In the last 12 minutes of play we got oi shot at Plante (Montreal
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MOUNT PLEASANT (It - Jim Lewrlcki Is the new head coach at Mount Pleasant Saiercd Heart ' _ School. LewieU, a. former coach at Bay Clly St. James, le-places Phil Maraztta. Marazita resigned to coach at North Branch.
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h'
THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 31, 1060
FORTY-FIVE
NFL to Continue Same TV Policy
CMICAGO (AP) - The National' Football League will continue ita past television policy of each club arranging its own program despite a possible package deal setup by the itw American Football League.
Ending a two-day meeting Wednesday, the NFL agreed unani-nwusly not to negotiate any TV package "in view of present uncertainty of the legal interpretation of applicable federal laws."
said Wednesday night in Dallas he bad not discussed a pnckitge the networks and sponsors.
Commissioner Pete Rozelle said serious consideration had been given to package TV because of financial benefits, adding:
"It was argued that such an arrangement by a league or dation involved exclusivity and "	" allocation of areas, and in view
of the present uncertainty of the legal interpretation of applicable federal laws, no risk of violation should be taken until this matter is clarified.”
The AFL announced last week -	-...	M had a 56-game TV package for
MINNIE TRAPPED - Chicago White Sox outfielder Minnie	the NaUonal Broad-
Minoso tried to crawl out of a trap by Pirate first baseman Glenn fasting Co., or the American Nelson (14) and second baseman Bill Mazeroski. A ground ball to Broadcasting Co.
Nelson started the play. He touched first and threw to Mazeroski	* A *
who caught Minoso. The White Sox won, 4-3, in Sarasota, Fla. AFL Commissioner Joe Foss
In commenting on the possible legal barriers of a packa^ deal as rgised’hy the NFL, Foss said: I do not know whether our plan actually wfll be a package deal. However, l would say offhand that we would be within the Ia(W because we would give all parties the opportunity of bidding on it.” NBC said Wednesday it had acquired 1960 TV rights of all pre-championship and regular season
Bill Is Killed
Sony, No Machine Guns
LANSING (UPI) - A bUl that would permit the use of machine in shooting competition among sportsmen was killed yesterday in the State Legislature.
Ah Yes, We Bid - Adieu to Skiing
As we leave the season of snow.
and put away the ski equipmi^ will tomw
(hoping that all skiers will all sun-seekers for wisbingfo have sem the last of winter!, we leave t(ie duties of rounding up all diehard skiers from the slopes to the men of the ski patrols.
Just who are these patrolmen of the slopes?
and first aid facilities with itrolmen to give aid to injured persons.
Dr. I.ynn Smith. D.V.M., of Perry Street In Pontiac, was re-^tly appointed to the National hkl Patrol. Dr. Smith outlines fhe duties, history and qnalilica-Jllons of the Ski Patrolman an a feature to close oof The Press’ weekly ski page for the season.
The National Ski Patrol was founded by Minot C. Dole in the early 1930's as result of two skiing accidents, one involving Dole ahd the other ending fatally lor his rescuer.
In Oakland County there ark two registered patrols, one at Mt Christie and another at Mt. Holly.
A senior patrolman is identifled by the distinctive rust colored paika along with triangle patch worn on the left shoulder. When on duty he has a first aid belt marked with a cross.
Dole and a companion were skiing in sparsely developed areas in mountains in the Eastern part of the country. Dole fell and broke his ankle and as he lay suffering from exposure and shwk on t^ mountain trail, his friend left for his starting point and returned with a makeshift toboggan.
Dole received medical attention pnd was recuperating when he reoelved word that his friend had been In a similar accident but had died from exposure because help was loo late 'forth-
From this tragic tale, the National Ski Patrol was bom under Dole's initiative.
I Most skiing areas now have res-
take additional courses in Avalanche re^e, and he must have served thy National Patrol sysfrm in various ways.
certification procedurea in order to be accepted Into the National Ski Patrol system as Senior patrolmen. He Is then ia-signAl as a member to a regl^ tered patrol.
His dress is similar to -the senior patrolman but on fhe right shoulder he wears a six-pointed star with the words National Ski Patrol.
During the past ski season. Ski Patrolmen have diligently been the good will men of the slopes tor the rapidly growing sport, especially around Oakland County.
The Press ski page bi adieu for the season with tribute to these men.
games of the Pittsburgh Steelers' and Baltimore Colts. There will be a "game of the week'* invtdving eidwr of the two tyama on the NBC network, but not beamed by any station within a 75-mile radius of any of the 13 NFL cities.
network aetup last year. Washington, as well as Pittsburgh and ‘Baltimore, were on the CBS I 1959 but under sponsor contracts.
ESght NFL clubs are committed to CBS for 1960 and 1961 with options for 1962. These are Detroit, Green Bay, New Yoik, Philadelphia, St. Louis Cardinals, Los Angeles, San Francisco and Cbi-
The Cleveland Browns had their
The new Dallas entry Is to make its own TV arrangement for I960.
Work was done on the NFL's pre-season and regular at playing schedules for 1960 and they will be aimbunced locally by each club.

2
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Two lawnukers said the bill waa backed by some Michigan undertakers.
Sens. William E. Miron (D-Ea-canaba) and Charles Blondy (D-Detroit) produced letters from funeral directors who supported the House-approved measure prescribing regulations for the use of machine guns in shooting competition.
Blondy termed the bill "an invitation to death.'*
"This is an outrage,” he said. "They’re not getting them last errough.”
Miron claimed the undertaken, were "looking for business.” 1 Rep. T. John Lesinakl (D-De-: trait)- countered saying that he au-1 thored the bill lor a sportsman friend who happens to be an undertaker. The sportsman asked othkr friends, some of them funeral directors, to write lawmakers in support of the bill.
Olympic Trials for Cage Stars Begin Tonight
— rLATom ar a olancx
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THUBSDAT-S SCEEDI’LB
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mTEBNATIONAL LEAGUE at Wajna at LouiavUlt. baat-of-T at tiad r2.
DENVER (AP) - Denver becomes the showcase for some of the finest basketball ever played tonight as 96 of the nation’s top amateur playera start shooting in the opening round of •»«' 1960 Olympic trials. .
Berths on the U. S. Olympic team and a trip to Rome await 12 of the best when the action ends Saturday night.
There will be talent to s] paraded before sellout crowds of 12.000 fans at the Coliseum the next three nights. The opening round shapes up like this (times E.ST):
7:30 p.m. — Akron, Ohio, va. Armed Forces All-Stars.
9 p.m. — Ohio State vs. NAIA A'l-Stars.
10:30 p.m. -• Bartlesville, Okla., vs. NCAA University AlkStari.
12 midnight — Peoria, HI., v«. NCAA All-Stars.
To the skiers these men are the good Samaritans and not policemen. Their duties are to aid and protect the skier.
The ultimate honor for the ski patrolman is the appointment to! the National Ski Patrol. This honor. has been bestowed "bn nearly 3400 patrolmen in the United States.
To qualify, a patrolman must
Still Want to Ski? Try Boyne Mountain
BOYNE CITY (DPI) — The sodden rush of opring took Its toU on skiing faculties this week.
Boyne Monntnin was tho only area In the otnto reported open for the weekend. Spokesmen at
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TORTY-SIX
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1960
MIAMI — HtolMh Pull mutritivdi to «b » one and an dgMfalwas lint mad durtnK th^ 1933 race! Ifland ima tin IM winter iu:f|inito nuuing atiip. Tbe dlstanea|meettiigB.
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'Road to Rome
NEW HAVEN. Conn. (AP)-The road to Rome and the Olympica if the goal of 237 iwimmen and diven entered in the threaday National Amateur Athletic Union men'i indoor diampiomhlpa start-ii« here todayt
While the whmera in the 18-event carnival won’t be able to . on their pertonnaaoei to, 1 Yale’a two dauy pooh, they can ■tart looking over maps of Italy. They're lure to be favoritet to the Olympic trial! early thii summer.
The meet haa attracted Juat
all of Amerka'a hottest Olympic proqiccta. and they've got the tough experta excited.
one new champion it sure to be
there'll be ix> rest tor the weary. They're expeettog a re-aumpdon of the sizzling pace that began lait week at Dallas in the
12 or 14 records were smaihed.
Mighty Murray Rose, the Southern California glamor boy Auatralia. will nirrender hit mev trie mile, along with the 220-yard and 440-yard freestyle titlea. He has gone home prepare for detente of Olympic honors be won in 1986, and wUl be conapicuoua in hit abaence.
Two titles are .today's targets— the 1500-me ter freestyle and the 400-yard medley relay. At least
★ ★ ★
Dennis Jenks at New Haven
Pontiac Swimmer in AAU
The opposition will be mighty rugged, but a 19-year-old Pontiac boy is going to take his firit fling at major twimming competition this Weekend.
Dennis Jenks, who learned swim at the age of seven In the city YMCA pool under the Pontiac Klwanii Club's "learn to swim'' program, it entered In the national indoor AAU swimming championships today, Friday and Saturday I at Yale University to New Haven, Conn. '
A. record-holder to Milwaukee,
Professional
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WIs., where he goes to college, ieoks plaiM oa eatortag the taxing l,B^meter freestyle and also may enter the 108. tW and 441
Georgei Harrison, last year’s medley champ, facea a problem. He waa entered in the medley and metric mile; but unlike 1959 when they were held on separate days, both were sdied-uled for identical timet this aft-
Jenka, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bigelow, 23 Dwight, Pontiac, is a freshman at Milwaukee' Conoudla College and a 19S graduate of Concordia Prep School in the same dty.
He attended Webster elenoentary, achool and Waahingten Junior Mgh in Pontiac before heading for Milwaukee to enrofl at Concordia.
Dennis has been a standout at Concordia ever atnee
Favored to the 1500-meter test in the 50-meter tank were- Alan the Indiana freshman who holds the American record ot 17:44.4; George Breen, the Indianapolis school teacher who tablished a world’s record in the last Olympics and is making spectacular comeback, and Yale' Bill Chase, the NCAA champion.
The medley was a .tossuf), depending mainly on Hanison's decision. This test vnf scheduled to
GRAND OPENING APRIL 1



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the 25-yard pool.
Six events will be held Friday and eight on Saturday.
he enrolled there, but this will be his filrst 'try in a major event.
|2 Share Best Boxer Honor
Yount And Us mum to the reeord books of tho Milwaakeo 4, an aaanol event
providence. R.I. up - a pair
t "little guys’’ who scored stunning upsets in world title bouts ■hare Boxer of the Month honors in the National Boxing Assn.'s He set a new meet record to nionthly ratings released Thurs-
the 25-yard senior Individual medley with a time of :45.1 and finished four-tenths of a second behind BUI Weiss in the 100 freestyle. Weiss, a national reconl-holder In this event, won in the time of :52.6.
Jenks. who is thinking about tering the ministry, wUI forget his studies for the next three days and concentrate on making an impressive showing against the country’s best swimmers.
The stakes are togh. A good chance to earn a berth on the
day.
The new champions are Gabriel (Flash) Elorde of the Philippines and Carlos Hernandez, a newcomer from Venezuela.
Elorde won the junior lightweight crown with an eighth-round knockout of Harold Gomes of Providence, R.I., at Manila. Hernandez became world featherweight champ by scoring a kayo, also to eight rounds, over Davey Moore,at Caracas.
Other new names among the! top 10 of their respective divisions I
U.S. Olympic swimming team for are light heavyweights Oarence the 1960 Games at Rome is the yioyd and Doug Jones, both of New niAe awaiting the top swimmers YwIc. who hung defeats on Von
in the Yale University pod.
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Gay; Bert Somodio of the Philippines, in the junior welters; Kazuo
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Takayama Of Japan to the Junior lightweights, and Ray Portilla of Texas, who won on a TKO over lightweight king Joe Brown when the latter suffered a severe rib injury.
Title Bout Postponed
BANr.KOK.'Thailand-tiR - World flyweight champion Pascual Perez’ scheduled title defense Satup day against Thailand's Pone Ning-petch Wednesday was postponed a few days to a week.
For heevy driving— bay the premimihqiulity B. F. Goodrich “HT."
Even some tirea coating $75 4on*t tiave a tread aa wide and deep as the new B.Tl' Goodrich *'HT"! Thia oversize tread, on top of IU1 extra-strong nylon-cord body, is why the ”HT” gives you 22% more mileage than regular first-quality tires. Yet l^he "U’T’costs only about |3 more! If you pile up a lot of mileage on the thruways and other super-highVrsyi—you need the new "HT*.
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■!r
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. J^IARCH 31, 1960
FORTY-SEVEN
Prep Front
By BILL OOSNWCLL
For the benefit of those who at one time or another have felt that Michigan high school basketball was inferior to the brand of prep baU played in. such states as Indiana and Illinois, here are some choice words which may change your mind.
We’d like to quote Tod Oliver, a sports writer for the South Bend (Indiana) Tribune who watched the semifinals and finals of the ann*ual Michigan high school cage tournament in Michigan State’s Jeqison Field-house at East Lansing.
In his crtumn entitled “Sideline Slants,” Oliver commented on the caliber of*---------------------------
prep basketball in this state|M„sAA b*g.„ sponsoring the .ute and made particular refer- tourney in i936, the Chiefs hive
ence to Pontiac Central andb^ regional crowns plus mnk-
Lansing Sexton, the Class A finalists. Oliver stated:
"Lansing Sexton and Pontiac Central, the aass A finalists, floored splendid teams—teanw that would make good impressions anywhere in Indiana.”
What could be a better way 1o wind up basketball chatter lor another season than to pass along this opinion by a sports writer who works in a hot-bed of prep basketball. Coming from a Hoosler columnist, this is a real compliment.
Coach Art Van Ryzin art^ his Chiefs can proudly stick more feathers In their illustrious caps. AIX-STAR QiriNTETS
Three area leagues—Inter-Lakes. Oakland B and Tri-County—have announced their all-conference basketball teams for the 195940 son.
A six-man squad was picked by the Inter-Lakes coaches. The all-star unit consists of Ed Schlaff, .Southfield; Harvey Chapman, Farmington: Bill Allen and Gary Wilkolf, Walled Lake; Ed Stigers. W'aterlord, and Steve Thompson, Pontiac Northern.
Oakland B coaches chose a 12-man squad. Named to the team were Bud Acton, Jerry Glidewell and Rick McKinnon, Ttoy; Bob Radlinski, Phil Morgan and Bob Bagley, Fitzgerald; Darryl Thorpe and Dick Smith, Avondale; Tom Reed. Lake Orion; Errol Sweet, Oak Park; Gary Boss, Clawson, and Ralph Hamlin, Madison.
The Tri-County unit is compost of Bill Mason and Bill Deneen, Rochester; Jim Black and Ron Schmidt, Romeo, and Tom Conners. Lapeer.
HOT BLACK HAWKS
Earl Richardson and Mead Myers. who sparked Ortonville’ cagers to a sparkling H-1 record, boast a few enviable statistics.
Richardson had a 41 per cent field goal shooting average and 71 per cent at the foul line while grabbing 167 rebounds and sc 230 points. Myers shot 42 per froih the court and 56 per cent at the foul stripe while netting 200 points and picking off 142 rebounds.
Richardsmi's scoring average was 19.1, Myers* 16.6.
CHIEFS' OK IN TOURNEYS Although Pontiac Central never has won a state basketball title, the Chiefs own one of the finest tournament records of any Gass A schod in Michigan. Since
Tech Has 2 All-Stars
NEW YORK (^-Michigan Tech placed two men on the 1960 All-Star ^Intercollegiate fiockey squad.
Separate teams were cboaen for ■ the Eastern and Western divisions *by members of the American Hockey Cbaches Assn. The West-/em squad:
Ootl
0««ri* Cucullrk
rnM Onrtr Konlk Dfntrr
n-k UarclU _____________
Wm Mutfrles Dcnv«r Paul Ceppo	Mich. Tech
'Gonzales Wins 36th
: NOTTINGHAM, England « -Rancho Gonzales, the* top player of Jack Kramer's professional _tennis troqpe, Wedne^y night "defeated Pancho^ Segura 7-5, 6-2.
It was Gonzales' 36th win on the -tour,. 13 more than his nearest ‘li^rivdJKen Rosenwall of Australia.
Meet Hawks Again Saturday
No Name Calling on Celts
Bosmw (AP) - Cbach Red Auerbach has called off one practice and refused to try to sthr up the Boston Celtics for their next two National Basketball Assn, championship .playoff games at
The teams, deadlocked at one victory apiece, resume action on the Hawks’ home floor Saturday afternoon in a nationally televised game.
Auerbach had announced an 11 a.m. practice Wednesday but called it off. Like the players. Red was disappointed with the sub-par showing of 4he club in its 113-103 loss to St. Louis here Tuesday night. --
'I have absolutely no intention of calling names or trying to stir my playesB up,” Auerbach uid. 'They’re pros. They brought themselves this far a^ win or
Phillies Seek Rodgers
CLEARWATOl FIK* _ vJSL	wmSTON.SALEM, M. C. (DPI)
I— The Michigan State University
Philadelphia Phillies r^iortedIy|ers.
baseball team wu scheduled to meet Wake Forest here today.
The Spartans' game against North Canriina at Chapel HUl yesterday was rained oiR.	a
lose this series is entirely up to them.”
The Celts are slated for workouts today and Friday before tak-| ing an afternoon flight to St. Louis.
"The players feel very badly," Auerbach continued. "Their pride is stung enough. They'll'be up for. the weekend games."	I
Auerbach was shaking his head over the fact he had been given a| chance to get St. Louis’ Si Green in a trade six weeks ago. He wouldn't have made the swap then or now. But Green was a major factor in the Hawks* triumph Tuesday.
"How do you like that," Auerbach commented. *'The guy is on the trading block six weeks ago and now he's keeping them In the’ aeries. That’s what makes this game. You just never know what is going to happen.”

SPRING
SPECIAL!
ONE WEEE OHLY
srAxa n-oos
t rQlMTS AND CONDSNSSB I SSAaS AD/V8TMENT
FREE LUBRICARON WITH OIL CHANGE
OPEN 1 DATS A WISE
OAKUND
AUTO
R|PAIR

YES •••Wpw you can buy famous
Rftslsil#
NYIONH
Plus tax and racoppobla lira
6.70-15 Block TubB-Typo
SPEEDWAY PROVED-TURNPIKE PROVED
tt MORE tl^ just nylon tirss... they're Frestonb NyuinsI Just the wora "nylon” on a tira is no assurance of tire quality. Alwaya insist on FuuartONB nylons... then you're Mire of getting...
S/F Safety-Fortified Nylon cord bodies...famoue Firestone non-ekid tread design... long-wearing Fireetone Rubber-X... all at our low prios.
No Cash Necessary
Your trade-in tires make the Down Payment
All Tires Mounted Free
BUVMoWlei
Tuba-Typ* Mylon Champion	T
•Isa Btahk* WhHa*	
a.70-1B IS.M i7.ao	
7.10-1B lo-ea 10.00	
7.00-10 174W 01.00	
e.OO-16 10.00 t7.0O	
AS LITTLB AS
W*«k P«r TIr*
I CNAMPIO
d reeappable tire
> 19.60t
Mad* and Sold By Amarloa'/i Most Bxporianoad
NYLON TIRE SPECIALISTS
rr ■	■ SUPER	AMAZING
VALUE KJ low price
Package , BURPEE'S : ZINNIA SEEDS [
2-cell I Flashlight
heWeriw
buttoa, eanyiof ring.
Up to 0 YEAR to pay for new FIRESTONE tires...*I<x> °

Continued Into Another Record Week!
Swing into J
WITH CYCLONE CY OWENS
NOW —
YOU CAN BUY a Full Sized FORD
Foirlone Club Sedon /i
for LESS
Than DELUXE FALCON PRICES......
NOW... You con swing behind the wheel of Q full size 1960 Ford from Cyclone Cy Owens at a price you cannot afford to ignore. Come on down and let us show you these cars at theise prices!
COMPARE OUR PRICES...YOU SAVE!
NOW ... Is the Ti'mt to Buy ot This UnbelitvoblB Prictl
ys bi t£u td.'d ^ Now You Con Afford This NEW
I960 FORD FALCON
Immadlatt dslivtry In a widt cholcs of latttt colors and dscorstor Inttr-lort . . . ItU tho thriftint Ford yst . , , costs lass to own and o;wrata plus a high msala valua. Sea it now , . . YOU'LL SAVE.
Aristocrat of the LOW PRICED FIELD ...
1960 GALAXIE 2-Door
INCLUDES:
Foctory Equipment ond Taxes
The car that's turning'the sutomobita industry on Its ear. Unhaaref of gas mileage . . . plenty of roOm for six man-sized passengers ... and lux-,^ urious Interiors. THIS YEAR'S NUMBER ONE ECONOMY VALUE!
PantUic^s
Only
Authorized Ford, Dealer
CY OWENS-Fonl. Inc.
.147 S. Soginow ^ FE 5-4101

-i.

FORTY-EIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 81. 1960
Drivcre Start Rung Saturday
Get Set: For Gas Mileage Test
PMUEOAR	I mileage claims for the 1960 model [Open road speeds must remain'the factory retail price for the
^ *«linis«ive Writer cars.	i constant, varying less than one | lowest priced standard iour-door
DETROIT — Another cttxs court-	* * *	mile per hour.	| sedan o( each model.
.toy driving dontest is about to stari j From Los Angeles on Saturday	i®*-	j In addition to tbe compact clasd '
-	;l9ored by Mobilgas. The cars are there are cOasses for the low pnoe
^ entered byjridiyidual dealersyath-cyli^^
' j bi-and n
ADAM AMES
By Lmi Fiat
lH?	you’ll be see-ijnore than 50 precision-tuned cal’*	a i j i ti.
.ing and hearing a new set of gas|_^very America!, make except the:by individual dealers, rath-
M-Bomb Moon Studied by U.S.
Satellite Would Drop Warhead on Command —Work Awaits OK
Comet—will start a 2, 000-mile, five-day Jpuniey to Minneapolis. The stated aim of the trip;	:
“Ts test the relative effleienry and potential mlleagr OmI may be abtabied from atark model, pamenger can traveUag over a counte and uader coadMaiH the average motorist woaid be,Hkeiy to em-oun-
er than the auto factories, but each vehicle Teceives loving care from factory mechanics.
The economy ruao have been favorite provtag grounds for RamMen. Thia .Tear Rambler aad l-ait wtH have added cam-
This all sound.s simple enough. But in the long run such an exer-[else often is determuied more on WASHINGTON m —The De-'the skill and luck of the profes-fcnse Department is studying thejSional drivers than on the cars basibility of a satellite which could j themselves drop a nuclear bomb on any given earth target on command from: For example. Patricia Jones, the ground,, the Pentagon’s re-'who won one of the six divisions search chief said Wednesday. of the run last year, said recently The official, Dr. Herbert F. |the average driver’’wouldn’t want: York, told the Senate Space Com-'to get the mileage we get, ’The mhtee that actual development of!strain and physical discomfort just' the space weapon had not yet been!isn’t worth it. ” approved But he said many of the I pf^lems involved will be solved'
fay other space projects already in progress He said at ■ ofriciaiN a Mielllle •^ay partimlar advaatage aver »e ballistlr mtoHilc” as a means af wdehty delivering a aabslan-Ral surlear pa.vload an a pre-drtermlned target.
She pointed out that on last I .vear's trip from I.«h Angeles to « Oty she and her oo-driv-.
^ er la a Dodge V-8 nuule the en-• Hre ran without playing the radio, drove through a bliiaard withoat using windshield wipers, Ihroagh mountains without the healer and through the d with tbe rhr windows shat ; ”1110 radio, heater and windshield j ^wipers lake minute aPiounts ofj At the same time, Roy W. | power, and power means ga.soline Mwaon. retired director of the In an economy run every drop is Dafenar Department’s advance re- precious. Open windows increa.se rtnrrh, told thp House Space Com- the air drag o*i the car, necessital. mlltee Russia may already Is ing more pow^r.
Miding a satellite from which it x,, fxTRA BRAKING ^Id fire atomic or hydrogen Furthermore them can be no 1 raaio signal	speedups, or slowriowns: no{
AtXT'MD ON SATTRN	extra braking for traffic lights.
■ Johnson aiaa accused the Li.son-iMwer administration of dragging; its feet on the big Saturn booster.' tohich be said was essential in loping counter measures for tfiLs and other space threats.
He said that as late as last Aagusi York ordered the entire !
■lalurii program drapped. but
r poosibilitlrs. York, in a statement issued through a spokesman, later de-^<Mitd he" had ever ordered the Sat-Oni project either stopped or suspended He said the nation's big
See booster program was re-»ed last year and ’’’The result «4 (his i^eview was to contniniie the Saturn program." York said.
, The S a t u r •mund tested lor the first time Jfctnday. It is a cluster ol rockets! ■ daaign^ to jiTOvide the tremendous thrust needed to send heavy, jay loads into orbit around the SHlh or into deep space.	|
Potaio Council Bill Razzed, pen Killed ■
’, LANMNG la, — A Hoaae-ap-^vrd Mil tor a olale potaio toMMMdl raa iBlo a busa saw la i Neaate. It .was Ulled yester-‘dhy by referral la a eammltter.
tJader tbo prapoaal. polala Itraweri roaM have aabmined to ptMXot $1 Jt for each five plant-4d arrru to support the council aililrh would rondorl promotion jiad resrarrh.
* a a ■
• Bea. n.vde H. Geerlings (R ^Usnd) speartiraih-d the altark Wa the Mil. He said the aala iMBsIn had tk m aUle eaaprif ^y. “Iri palak )h Mr asm tee -.‘■H (hey get IhiB (kh«,
|hera iraaM ha a
l^holds Firing of Nurse Who Slapped Children
* Fort Custer Slate Home upheld .yesterday by a Slate Qvil ^rvice Commis-sion hearing board a a a
Mrs Doris Moore had appealed h|r Peb. 18 disnussal on a charge o| patient abuse ”rwo nurses teati-flhd they saw her slap child pa-tiiBts.
‘Yhe board said although Mrs. I Moore might have had provocation,' the State Mental Health Commission requires'dimi.ssal ai any employe striking a^tient. ‘	I
THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 31. 1960
FORTY-NINE

Pay lUiae Bill Thitected*
Business and Finance iEye Mid-April Windup
.f-- -	__--.-^-r -	:■ -M
Rye, Wheat Leading Grain Futures Gains
CHICAGO un-GraIn futures prices started off in a firm to strong range today with rye and May wheat leading the advances on gains of about a cent during the first several minutes.
Export business again was the strengthening factor basically al-through buying included a good volume of short covering in most pits.
India was re ported-to have bought about three million bushels of wheit and still negotiating for more. Purchases included about two mlll^ of white wheat and a million yellow hard.
The Department of Agriculture reported it had accepted subsidy bids of 1 to 5 cents a bushel 6.667.793 bushels of com for expbrt by the end of August, mostly during April and May.
Grain Prices
caicsoo OBAIN
CRICAOO. Stereh ]1 (AF) — Openlnc frain prices;
MABKETS lElecIronjcsSole Ripple in Mart
The toOowliig oovering sales of loeally enara,
I aoU lv|
LANSING (APy-MicUgui’s NO Lefistatare kqit mnti ia UOKf m a BBid-A^ vindap
bne oa the path to the earliest
adtoanaacaO hi^mapj aac
Market by groioeia
*t^^ NEW YORK »-Bloderate gains To Stejr OB the track, law-«*«*«-*«	Virtually,maker* had to wash aearty
down the drain yes-
BTCCstar slock oarkK early this terxia] fteraoon.	Ihotue hot aot oat of
Ihe gfamoroos snenee storks
and county welfare
igents.
The deadline cut down tWo nore elements in Gov. Wiliams 12th and final legislative wogram, a 29-point affair.
Lost were hills for an eco-naarie growth act and a foot-hHhodoor plaa for statewide rootrol of air-poUutton, with the Health Department au-theriaed la begin systematic stady af the problem.
The economic growth act vould have set up an informa-ion- gathering state council of economic advisers to help keep tab on influences affecting growth, and required the gov-rww to file a biennial eco-omic report.
This legislation was urged by Prof. William Haber and as-
sociates In the so-called Upjohn study that found Michigan was 400,000 jobs in arrears, and needed 100,000 new jobs a year to flourish.
An states except two — Missis- that children attend school through !ppi and South Carolina—require|the age of 16.
Business Notes
Don Fraser, 5790 Hatchery Rd. Waterford Township, has been awarded the Pru-I dehtial Life In suranee Co.'i Northern Star award for outstanding salesmanship. Fraser, formerly with the j B a t e m a KampSen Realty Co., wUl attend a| Prudejhtial Co. conference MIy J8-30 in New Or-!
NOTICE of PUBLIC HEARING
The Pontioc City Commission has scheduled public hearings for Tuesday, April 5/ I960 ot 8 P. M. EST in the Commission Chomber, City Holl on Intention to construct the following improvements:
Sanitery Sewer
South tide Montcelm Street from E. line Let 137 to W. line Let 191 Boldwin Dixie Hills Sub.
Curb, Gutter, Droinoge^ Grade, Gravel, Reloted Work Monsfield Avenue from FuHor to Arltno Curb, Gutter, Dreinoge, Related Work Arlene Avenue from Second to Columbia
For further informotion see legal notices. Interested property owners ore urged to appear.
By order of the City Commission Doted March 29, 1960
ADA R. EVANS, City CUrk
^-----*,*^IAoatiaB of the markets next I&e-
_______________"Si	■	- - — -
------nnbaiA.' lia.' .......*2 till
Turnlpi. (oaptd. Sa.......
Livestock
_______	efective effidhls
^^iarkn« ISAN a year boosts, pnhete avc. One judges hikes np to fzioo and
OrmOIT. March 11 <APl •H Cattle — Compares «1M>
• |alau«htcr *--
tim as a ~doan Nibble Feed lost over a point in active |tniding in a cmerally weak motor WaO Streeters t
Julp .
°S-BU
-a alehtha
DSTBOIT STOeXS )C. 1. Mfbllri Co.)
Pliurta after decimal pol iti a
Allen Bite, * ta-i!p.	“vT "V
Baldwin Rubber Co.*....	I6.t	17.
Roei Dear Co.*.......... 16	IT
O. L. Oil a Cham. Co*	1.1	1..
HoweU BMC. Mtr. Co*..	Ill	11
Penlneular M. Prod. Co *	7	7.4
The Prophot Co *......... » •	IS.*
R'Jdy Mfi. Co*...........	14 4	11
Toledo Bdlion CO.........11.4 lt.4	IS.
*Ne Mlo; bid and aiked.
17.11; food to low cbolew hetfer BIB-
14.00: utility and eta ado rd b-------------
*3 44: utility eaora If 10-1710:
Mid aparlnfly:---------------" -
14 40; miHtT bulb 1444-14.10,
D<m» >NBS I P. M Indt. tl4.fl oft 1 20 RalU 144.74 off
. AVBBAQU
Poultry and Eggs
« bent 24-77: llfbt type bene
---------1.	over 4 Ibi. 27-r*
......	-r	tryere, 1-4 It
. vbltee »-ll; Barred Boekt 13-1}.
DSTBorr toes
DBTBOTT. March II lAPi-lff prl< paid per doaen hy firat recelveri deliver to Detroit In eaiei Ineludad. looee In doeen cnaoi. Conaumere	trade ilncludlnt
U S. Qradot):	.
White Qrade A Jumbo 47; eitra large 14-44: large 11-41: medium 37-41: emaU ...	31^	Browne Grade A
creaseef 9Un-
* * *
Also kept alive were n ure^ to provide $1,060 pay raises to circait ooort steaog-
rlme M-lT^imilty add etandaed WB7;	— “J
III down to II.	tUfSE* — S!
Bhoep—Compand laat week ilaogbter	' S*
mba opcaed tte woeB ft caaU to moMly 04 lower. MU tnOc am a fow MaOe'^TUimlUl . W
.....Ub IBclIAl. .. 10
77 Ltckb Atrc .. 11.1 401 Lane B Cat .. 37 .7
S.	“■
___________________ » 1 Martin CW
•— wMk BOO	-- 2J	• ----- -
: eoalera *»-*•: *“!i*J*» ” 2J itanOaid WB7;	~
!.l iii
Naval Reserve i Loses Leader
ffirae Iff lb fan ahara lanha M»?«0. ,o^	..
I bead prime Bo. 1 paMa tl » Mto Armco M ....
21.54; few Made Chaleo wooM MmOo AinpwrMOo .
2211-13 04; Mod chelee to nelmr woolM 0«f>Mea ■ ...
cun to em—	sa •;;; iiJ K
«	----- — - ---------------------— Av ...141 Mat Oypo .
Cmdr. Welch Leaves Local Unit in Impressive Ceremony
Mote—aeleble iriT to wt Hp qi
Cettle-SiUbk _	______________
iteert tteedy; Wtepce of rm vIlMy. sUadaro and lev food nimi amd bttf-
In
diange of cm
___	Manay Cp
jMjhIer owM awa w	Dairy ,
______	last night. Cmdr. Robol T.
”’ii! S^fJar? : 51 Welch stepped down as the .. los obM ou ... nticominaiMtiog officer of Pon-:: »4 ^oi . Sljtiac Naval Reserve Surface Di-
I.. 471 Psc CMtBI .• *1 * viciM A.1<kS
_________________________________ ____107 M. AW AM.. I7»|VlSIOn »-UH.
prime till ».
Cmdr. Welch of 975 Brook-‘^MnilMSa'bM*^ aM Ml o—iSSet"'::: S* fSf, 5J l**" IW^* Birmingham, is re-
U eeubileh market.	icUMa Oeo .... US glgl n ].:: S itlriMW from OCtlVe dOtV aftCT
,.Sr-s5^.TW!: a,S=»»::::S|
STSi“
There are more ants in the
.Oeaumer Pw V,
•*] Pootiae (fiirishm gained a Ugh
GMC Van Is Shorter Than Compact Car
A new GMC van that Is shorter than any Ameritan-made compact car yet hjis the bulk load capacity of a one-ton ‘stake truck brings a new' dimension to retail delivery efficiency, C. J. Werner, vice president of General Motors and general manager of GMC Truck and Coach Division, said today.
Named the GMC Junior Van. the half-ton delivery truck is only 14 feet long but has a payload aica ot 243 cubic feet.
“IMb vbb was designed
Erie U . fa*CWU> .
__sr-
Om Ms ..
5'i-foot-high sliding side doors pro- SS iSwun vide easy acce» to the pa>1oad.!SJr*^*,o * * ■*
The van’s body and chassis are fabricated as a solid, unitiied orah pomw structure. Us 99-inch wbeelbB.«e 8t iu*nT ;; gives it a turning radius at only 18 feet, an iiqportant factor in roa-'"»'-MT r»i neuwring through heavily con' ‘
Pdmtir b sBpplled ky a no-cnMc toch rtx-uyWndri rmgtmr do-
vcdoplm m I *
MS Srwoy*^ .
S! £oJTi.r..S]
■He was vcHeved by Ii. Cmdr. WaHer J. PM of SN 8L.
hide In congested nrhan oen-lero.” Werner said.
“Its dimeniions and design char-acteiistics have been carehilly balanced (or
Si i
■» SS^wST
For major be slid through the vehicle and a
ings, squared wheel
News in Brief
OMC VAN - One oflhlc newest spAnaf-purpooe trucks adiJed to the compivto GMC Truck A ObBch OMskm Hnc fo^ 1960 ia thb ball-ton GMC Jr. vaa Extremdy tnancuvcrmblei this 994ndi
SANDRAN
Ponfioc't Lorgtsf FranckiMd Sondran Doolhr
Thit new Sondran Is scrubicsi . . . wqn't spot, won't stain I Cleans instantly with tha swish of a damp mop! Thousands of gold and silver chips are inset into the vinyl, then sealed tight end smooth for life under o coot of door vinyl.
COVER o 9x12 ROOM
For Less Than $20!
SPECIAL SPRING COMPLETE INSTALUTION PRICES!
KITCHEN FLOOR
9x12 Average Kitchen Armstrong hpottor of Embossed Linoleum I«hor and Material Cooiplofa
554.95
1
BATHROOM
Plastic Well Tile 4'6" Over Tub, 4-Ft. Over Relonce of Room labor oad Malarial CooiploM
584.95
15x20 BASEMENT AREA
Complotoly Installed with KENTILE
Price facladoa labor. Tile oad Xocotaorr Adhoaivoa.
549.95
VINYL RUMIR Till
PbvfMt Ult for fcilofc—0, IlflHf wmm or botA. M
PLASTIC WALL Till ARMSTRONG'S INUID Till I
______»«'a CORLON VINTL
J mru vtwyl tIM	_	\
lu wblu •pulU* IIJF Ex.
! puUrru.	• w	I
FREE!
Wr Lori Tm Tools Old Tilo Cotton. Extro Tilo Botinoblo
CUSTOM INSTALLATIONS FREE ESTIMATES CALL US
ASPHALT Till |»lUras.*'rriwo Ea. KINFLEX VINYL
lOdEa.
A RUC
$495
THE FLOOR SHOP
99 SOUTH- SAGINAW of AUBURN
Opon Fri. and Mon. 'til 9
Plenty of Free Perking in Our Lot Roor of Storo
FE 4.5216
Naval TmWag Ccaler. #1 & East
•	5 *
•	2-» BM. Buy .
•	ff e»-TT- no
•	5f ??	" ua LL Cmdr. Piel was sdected
So ou nf*.. 44*** for the job earlier
S? na * OOrUl:,.------------—w fobm—
- |2*ithis month. He was fonneriy li t the divisioB exccutiro officer *.:* nil under Cimlr. Welch.
... '•* ^ ^ ^
.. rij	*	♦	♦
'1 14.41 During his command. Weirhl " mo brought the Pomiac divisioo to| ni promiDenre in the Ninth Naval S^iDistrkt The local reservists!
They were ranked 17th wheoi
FAMOUS BRAND
Water Soflonart
50.000 Crain WWta InaoMl Faefory Warranfy Roffniat Prica $1^50
S16M0 AITI
AT YOUR PLUMBING SUPPLY DEPARTMENT STORE!
Fill Faetoy Guarariw SUIP PDIF............£s, *29"
WHOLISALI PRICES ON STEEL PIPE —21' LENGTHS
•	fieL ........................8	tJ6
•	Get .........................S	1.71
•	Cai .........................S	5
IH!* GaL .........................•	7.M
IH’GsL .........................SUB
r GM. ............................HIM
CMU ANO CABBt ONLY
AUTOMATIC S2-6AU0N
Elsotrie Water Hsalsr
and economy of operation."
With the floor only two frrt off. an*unusually large gkne compart--the ground, the Junior Van is ideal ment, su.spended control pedaK.	jjy JS	usi	laa s	itJt'
for walk-4n "stop and go’>delivcry generous forward glass areas aad	jgj ij---------gsj	ma	ma	ge
operations. Wide rear doors andlcomplela'root insulatton.	<um mw	.‘"""hsi	uaa	axa	itie:. DsmU CneSer ol rcMnl CMy,
*---------------------------------1^, repocted la INmlinc poiioe to-j
First Quality
TOILET SEAT
$279
3-Pi«cn Whit* or Colornd
BATH SETS
W
2 CoBHitMRt CmmrI
LiBiiry Tray
AUTOMATIC 30-GAL FAMOUS MARE Gas Water Heater.. PIRERCLAS INSULATED	...«— *54“
30-6AU0N GLASS LINEO Gas Water Heater..	*69“
Ourul’g Eia. QuulMr
Fim Staidixg
TOILETS
18“
aHgkllt
Irrufultra
BATH TUB ENCLOSURE
CumpIrU with All railng,
Reg. S74.9S
“B6C
’42"
42-iiNCH
CABINET
SINK
CumpItU wnh riHhigi
$5495
WkelaMle PrIcagI Platfic Pipe lOt-Fool leeplbg
......................... Be	rt
........................ 7e	Ft
I".......................Il'/^e	Ft
W* gtock riMlIa nuiagu *1
21 x32—2-Compoitmont
KITCHEN$795 SINK.....
OTHERS $5.»r‘up"
Quality — 1 Piece — Rag. 219.95
un SETS s
‘129”
19
i95
2Ib12 OeuWa Ceinpaifnieirt
STAINLESS $^195 STEEL SINK S I
M-Twr WarruulT	■
20i42 Sfaialait Steal Sink $39.95
famoBg Moke — Reg. ITf.fS lO-YEAR WARRANTY
GARBAGE $3 if 95 DISPOSAL JO
IF# Reeatve the Rigkl fe limit Ouaatitieg
WE ACCEPT 3 WAYS TO RUT: COMMITMENTS	i-cabh
kJi	S-tATAWA»
Open rri. Nignta	a_No nonet	mown on
'all 0-00	PHA-AS LOTT AS it.2i
ni v.uu	nrsaai.T
Maafet Ftomber A«ailahle-.-Fiaa Ettimafat
COPPER PIPE
H4FM HARD-20' Uugths H. 16c Va'^M hard-20* Uegfhi ft. 24c Vi" I SOFT-AO* Ceil .... ft. 25c Va" K S^-60* Ceil.ft. 50c
FITTINGS
Vi" COPPER mows..... 10c
Va" copper ELBOWS... 19c
V4" COPPER TEES .... 16c
%" COPPER HES .....: 29c
5-Ft. Steel BoHi Tub .
Cust Irdh loth Tub .
Crute Marred loth Tube . .1 4" S. H. Soil Pipe . . r S. H. Soil Pige . . nberglos Pig# Wrap Vi" Gahauixed Elbows.... Va" Gehreiiised Elbows..
Vi* Gehreiiised Tees.....
%" GelveuisedW___________!
m s. SAGINAW
FIFTY

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 81. 1960
nonci or urriimuw to o6n-
Tm wt tmnkj bMIM that «t • Niatar mmim «( ib« Oainwiia of
Muo« to ko tto iBMBUon of tbo dty
rf Infill to MBiUiKt ionltonr (-
«• tko Mtoh tm at Maturalm 1
Sto «» Vtaa, pnaa a— “ yato uatowtowwa aa
Capitol Uil of t and cxpcaaoa bo paid > Dttlt ^ MbdlrUMe
Meg to Tinkle OH to Wedding in Glass Coach
LONDON un — Princen Mar-gacet will ride to her wedding next May in a glass coach drawn by les, the royal family announced Wednesday.
★ * ★
With her in the coach on drive to Westminister Abbey May 6 will be Queen Elizabeth’s husband, Prince Philip, who will give the bride away.
On the ride back to BacUng-ham Palace fop the family r«-eepthm, however, the man beside her la the eeaeh will be her husband. Antony Armstrong-
Uarch 11. INS
rasBtor towtlBt of Uk the CItr ofPoattoc. Uarah ill UN by neo
Arthur Murray Ads Called Bait
FTC Charges Dance Firm Entices Unwary by Fake Promotions
WASHINGTON (UPD-The government accused Arthur Murray Inc. Wednesday of using "bait” advertising to entice "the innocent.
The palace also announced that Queen Elizabeth's infant Prince Andrew, will be christened April 8 in the palace.
S3 r^L.£!Jr^s‘''fr;
Mlsr atroM to ArloM ntroot ot i ooUaotod ON* of SH.IM IS. oad th tho pUa. profUo OBd MtlmoU of to *--- B tUo M pnbUe li
New processes may make it pos-siUeto store milk in the cupboard instead of the refrigerator in the ii|tore. Two dairy plants, one in Cahada and one In California, are already selling sterilized milk in paper containers.
BfO and tbi •r land fr
ilBaiflBkl i
AftOBO aCfOol onoii oouniii alal OMoosaMat dlMrtet sasaas of tho nttmotcd t poMc ihonof OBd that W« ootliBotod Boot and ozpaii ■haU bo paid froai Um < proToaioat Pond aad that ootlnutod aaol fay mwtr §H
PaiBu anbdlvUioD ifo. i.
hones IS RIRSBT OIVBIf n>at tho Commluloo of tho City of Paatlae.	_iu mm ib tho
CaaiBiUtloa^ambtr ob April I. taw
Cbarrolot 2 dr. aarlal Me.
orlU bo ooM at public oa.. ---------------
WoOdotord Ay« , Arodate, Mich , that addraai bciBi oiMro the ' aad may bt loapaetod.
PDBUC BALB At t:M' a m. oo April Sth.
ford. Palrlanc t dr., at— --------
csminai	«IU	bt	loM	at public
•ala at nSM Woodoard. Art., Ptrsdab. Mich.,	that	addroaa	beloi	vhtra the
----- —^	iiiipteUd.
March M. IL M#.
To-	^
[Bernard Brova.
Rowtll. Loilto RouatOB, a, Mlchlaaa Mts. Carp., , Crawford Cowart, Mr.
t amy bo made by
DatN March M. UM.
ADA It STANS.
City Clark March Jl.----
r aasr^loaaiMuUoB, Bolalra Homo Bldrt.. William H.
coBttructloo c
____________________
March M. UN by raoelutloB i doclartd to bo the lotaatloB <
City Commlatlea to ceoatnict __________
juttor. dralnasa aod ralatod work oa
i^ha^
iaVinwr' Bouiward''tV HVwloBd Arnut U BOW Oh tUa Id my eftlaa for public taapocUcD.
Notlaa U
tua and catlmato of aald Improremaot la CD flit for public taapoettao.
It It further lateBded to eohatrurt
tlaa ploB. profUe aod eatlBul
that the ooat thereof ahall bt d_________
by aptclal aaaaaameot acaordtas to froot-aaa aad that aU of the laU aad parceU of load froBtlBS opoB either aide of
Vetorana AdmlalatratloD. Mr
e BOtlee- That tl
Arthur Murray, which has head-(juarters in New York City, Ueenaei 450 dance studios under its name In the United States and 10 foreign countries.
The Federal Trade Cemmlaalen (FTC) charged that the eempeay eiM three of Its otfIcUla — Arthur and Kathrys Murray aad David A. Telohmaa — have ew-. gaged la deceptive premotlowal ■chemee, aefably offers of tree daaee letsows.
The complaint spid Arthur Murray promoted thew schemes, including telephone quizzes, cross-Izzy dance" and "ludey buck" contests, through newspaper
The commission said these quizua and contests were not bona fide but were "Inatead, a dece ' form of bait or decoy attractive to the innocent, unwary, and suspecting."
Tl^ were aaed simply to i
dmaetiM: faMfrecttoe, the FTC
issrTh
In s Btalemient Issued through its law firm, Arthur Murray Inc. said. "On occaaion. . individual em-"by ployes of. .. licenaed atudios have engaged In Isolated practices not approved by our orgtuilzation but when reported these laolated prac-tlcea have been corrected."
The cominlsalon gave the com-
pany 30 daya to fOa an answer to the complaint.
h tha ith I I e-ciMk p
___.ilae* oppartualty vll
paraona Intoraatod to aa hi Datad March M, IfM w.o. toss
NOTicB or SPiciAi. AaaaaaMSMT r* saphaltic payamnt on Myra Aranut. To Cbarlea D. Johnaon. Iran# Howard.
----. „------ y Fleyd. Waadrow C.
, Cadi B. waiM, Oraat idya M Bml^ Claudt IcUiishlla. Wm. BMldall, a. Harlla Araald, ildaon. P. C. McOniyra,
•I Omn. J. T. a. Mr. Bird, Cac — .--nUr. OUdya
Imprara- ciaro aad Abb Prmaala.
Noncs IS RBHSBT OITSN That tha Cemmlaaloo af tha City raaUae. MleblccB will meal -
-—_— — ----------- lha|jaromaK_________, _____ ___
ChcmbCT OB April S. ISM at'and to all paraona Intoraatad. taka n< _	.	^ spoclal A
________-----------r aanaatlona OBd,.__,	^	-------
ahlactlma Uut may ba mada by partlaa:h«wtolara mada by tha City AaaMMir •hJ!”*Wd.	tha purpoat of dafrayini that part of
Sa&^iirdt N. .HI,.	trh.’^iSd
l-	kaaaaamant f
Straat	__________ ,
To: Mra. Clara B. Waat. Jaraaa B.iof Pontiac a Dadi. Robert Oallo, Ocorn H. *-	..
M. Taylor, Hckn L. Worley, I 4k D. Boyt. Orval H. Smith. T Olora Baatbam; Monroe Crafto,,. nmn, atrelUBf, daoB Bdiaar, Praator 4b Com-nany. Mr. Paraeni, Mr. Plaai. Prank nrktr and .Jo all ptraaaa Intorattad.
----------,. Yima the roU of tha apaclal
. --------------a by tha City
-*t dafrayini „..j tha Com-
____________________1 ha paM and
____« by aptclal...........* *“ --------
ctruettoB of t«-....... ----------
ciwM paaamant oo Herriatt Straat from jialdwlo AacBue to Adtialdt Street la ^aw pB fUa In my office for pubUc Inapactloa.
MoUoc Ic - - ------------------ '
' tho conatrucUon a
(f tha city —I., u, w. v'omnUaal" d City, oa tha Ith dty >. at tf;M o-eliMk --
’deck p.m. I which t:
Chessman's lawyer Turned Down Again
SAN RAFAEL, Calif. (AP) -Attorney George T. Davis, turned down again Wednesday In a move to keep &iryl Chessman from the gu chamber, says "We realize we are struggling Uphill but we’ll keep knocking on doors until aome court lets us In.” Chessman wasn't In court when Judge Jordan Martlnelll rejected his petition for a writ of habeas corpus and refused to stay Cheat-man’s ninth execution date, set for May 2.
W A A Chessman, 38, was convicted in 1948 as Los Angeles’ "Red Light Bandit" and sentenced to die on two counts of kidnaping with bodily harm, forcing two women Into
Oemmlacloa cad the City of Pa8lto& will c Biltalon Chamwr In a
i) AlriB B. Purdy. Roy K. Bmlth. Ray Waydonc Blahrm. .l4arlmoot Baptlat ireh, Mr Wm. HIM Anthony BiMla. ......	Brown. Cherlea Bullram. Mra
Iran that Jha T P. Jonaa. Joaaph Hallna. Amman
A?.	eioyd-Harp. Lorraa D Auatln,
City. OB lha Mra.. Harry A Ortan. Laitor L. Praalar .. ......	UM at l:M| Bthal Bkalton. Junta Cos, Chaatn
clock p m. to rarlaw ccid acaoaa.;Praaa. MarvlB kaadlow. lUriy Matcaf
S“‘»bai.*r,i5r-?,'TO
w.o. TSM.	FrankllB M. WMllcmc, Wm. J
ADA H. BTAN8, Murdoch Jr . aai«hi«»» u.. earn ftoia CUT Clerk Oil CompaBy.	»**•
March il. INC. Oao baaaon. W. Batla. Mrs __________
----------------------------------- ‘^®Sl,.‘=	Kirn^l!
B Bllla, B>lly Coopar. Pautlaa Mnnsar.
Ion. Anna O O^dard. Werran Shark.
yi. tvi;;Ji.^A'5r.i‘*n\fc.£s."'Dc!iiiis
“or4iukn*,Ti‘e.^‘‘.?hi? f^.rou“.'i*iSi‘*;Nui
Mr Koanlt. Mary A jAacatamant harttofort mada bytha MalhoA UlchlauB Mori- AaaatMir lor tha purpoto of dafrayini . jy Vaaa, K B. Hicka. Mr. part of tho coat which tha Commli Idwta Bran. Varn BTandtan.idaeldad abould ha jpM ud l^la W. Jeh^. Pator Pfalffar. Wm apaclal aaaaaamant ^lh“ioB^tl” mahtonaala. C C. Orammar. Oaoraa M. ol Iwe-Inch aaphaltlc cdncrata narrment Cork. Mr Bumay. Stanlay C Campball. on CeleaU Ar^rifom fcWwiri'" BayUaa M Hort. Harold Poraytha Lu- to CarlUla Aranua la aowim flte dUa M. Tounca. Uo Schbarta. Pontiac:offlca tor public Inapactloa Onion School Prop.. Carol O Ptarton,| Notice la alao haraby civan lha Pay OfUaUa. Bam XanSi. Rodnay R Commlaalon and tha Aaaaaaor ol th.
.	---------------------- _ U I^nllae WMI mart m t*S?ttaTt-o-S
The Marin Cbunty SupeHor courtroom was three-fourths filled for the latest hearing, mostly with ■ iwyeri.
'nia Judge aald he had been studying the petition and had been ready to rule on it TTueaday, but held the hearing aa a courtesy to Chessman’s lawyers.
Carr. D B KSarJld,
Pay OlUrtta. Sam Xrndk. Rodnay R JMBCoii. Carl W. RardcU, VIrill Prcilcr. Prank Webber. Oayla JahnaoB. C J. Woodruff. Kalccy Rlshtaio. Prnak L aWaw, McTi# Parant. J. Womeck. Rob-t H. PkDtoah Mr. Rommtwr. Robert K. ...-----------------------
I RaaJll,
Chamber la nid City, « AprU. A D. UM. at l;l« , --■vlaw aald aaaattmanl. i
MSJRKSrA’S
Mb day ol ».ock p.r *-
t wbleh .....
to sIrcB all
I for tliaj To Aicl A. Nyman,
CHy e
tUW eon- Jo»ph Pimrtaa. Prid CermUr ffffri ‘	L. Crniar vern ^d-
Ini to f " *****'*'’*• **’’*	** °'®"
iTIlBt til hc|torctol(
'dcTryln's'l to# Cemml^
^ ~to" i»T|a>“ »ald'"aaiiinraBt.” rIoL lwo-iiiih:;;ph’,’|,//''^*^5“^^
^hllaia„BBd ptocc^rtualty wllllo" Jaflaraon Streot frJT s5Mnr”»M«
RWTir f
Wo. TIM.	CommlMlon and the A^caaor” I tto —
ADA R BVANS, rt Pontiac Will iMrt In^ ComS
aid aaaoaamcot, at whlt^ . a opportunity will he suca
o bcord.
TWwaahip Hnll. 4IM Iktotrapb Hi "I, anlnrdny. A^ I iMe. at rteloek p.m., to IrMcart swch hnsta
-ally transacted ..
by Tlyc Toea yeto._,___
ROeiRT R. DtTDLBT.
Mnrch iT.sOi: m
r.*2SBu.‘^JSS^
hatatofera mode by the City .__
f l”ri»®®?.»< dafraylBS that port of ‘ “** whfeb tto Commlactao decided
icih.“cJnrtisao-Vj!is?,!
partnwBt aa Cnrttala
'fftid March"'
W. O. TbM
ADA R. Bf ANS City CIcr
______________________^ch It, IM
the city of Pontiac:
•PNlal electloB hatrlBB “•	*- —- -thod
the ath ;
■~itafc
ay.
AMU A.D. I
Jponona intortrtad to be ngtodlgrchMIM.
of Ma>, 'iiM~
BOtIcc la hereby slrca, I____
, nth du el April. UM.
------ clock p aT. to tha leal daw
Percone roaldlnc
.-JSjrt® to^ “.ustoto'ts ^ ■rrrd *-?'%«%!!, Vi:
to	tl. IMi, end aa cTtry day
—to asaM Batordeyi. BaDdeyc era Arlac the leUewlai -hm Ptideya frei * rccutarad apen of the City C
e^r";££;r.‘ya
: March 2S. INC
Clly„Clart^^f_^c City '-Wk^rctary of the Bq

o'VtmtfM
Shootin' Irons Was Easier Way for the Earjps.
FAIRFIELD, Calif. (AP)-Gun-slinger Wyatt Earp wouldn’t have to go far to find trouble these days. There's a feud raging right in his own family.
The fuss la over TV quiz show winnings of Wyatt’s nephew, Virgil Earp, who also aervef) as a frontier manluil. Virgil died In Vallejo last November at the age of 80.
-A	♦	-a -
Alice Mae Earp Wright, Virgil's daughter, filed suit in Solano county Superior Court demanding 313,500 from Jean McKenzie, Virgil’s niece.
Mrs. Wright said aha didn’t get anything from her father's Will but he bequeathed 119,000 to Mrs. McKenzie.
*	A	*
Wright said her father promised her halt hit wlnnlnga when he won 332,000 on the quiz show, the 364,000 question. In March. 1958.
As old Wyatt might have said, she never expected her father to cut, l>er oft at the past book.
AF Plane Explodes, Falls in Little Rock
LITTLE ROCK. Ark. (AP)--military Jet plane exploded over Little Rock today, spewing fiery debris and death in lu crash near the cai^tol.
Two bodies, apparently crew-
len, T*ere pulled from part of the wreckage.
One woman was trapped In her bunting home.
At least atx frame hornet were destroyed as portions of the six engine B47 Jet dug a flary 2S^foot wide crater near the capitoL
The Little Rock Air Force Base reported It was one of its planes. Normally such h plane carries
John Wanamaker, the nWrchanl
.. .... ...... prince of the J870s„ was the first
birciary	u« |®	ndvertlsemenis |
w
A
N
T
R
E
S
U
L
T
S
TRY
W
A
N
T
A
D
S
FE
2
8
1
.8
Deatli Notice
ROMm. MARCR N. IMS, WIL-Uem Uwto. MSI autorcat. IHsk-■lenfl: eta II: Mar kretbar af Charter an4 Bart Cromto- Funeral acrrlaa wUl to held Satnrday.
Rl^rl’aen'-Mrd* (^aNl^Stoli^ Interment In Raielaad Park Cemetery, Berkley, lie in aUto at
Fmierd IMrectorB 4
HM. JM,C rtka Dr.. R
ixh M, Jl7lMSlln a newspaper.
m RATBS,_________
erlna, tlT B. Uka tAke: Oft IT: dear awaoer m Mra. Bid Kaplato and Mra. Ida HlbbardT dear atotor af Bdmand J. Otyman aod Mra. BUmibetb Bali: alao auTTlrad by two sraadehtl-draa aad two sront^andchlldreo. RacUaUon of tho RMary win to Frtday. AprU 1. at S p.m at Uio Rlchardaon-Blrd Funeral Rome, Waliad Lako. Funeral aerrlee will be bold Saturday. April 2. at U am. from St. william Church.
ItoT. tayi—'
Mt"^U»rt"rr_____
DeHayea will lie .In_____
Ric^diM-aird FUhtral Rom
D^otaTlDuiai m. 'ism.' damiW. ColUer, aoa B. Tennyaon Bl.: uo il: bolotad huaband of Oeorgla M Dobblaa: dear father of Ray, htnj W and Gary Dobblni, Mra. OdeU iClarai Bmlth aad Mra. Donald ICarolynl MeOowao: dear brother of Ll^ aad Troy Dob-
Mra Mary •---—■ **--
h Fritoy: a
-...........Saturday, April 2,
2 p m. from the Puraley Funeral Horae with Her. Charlet Whitfield officlatlBt. Interment In Ferry Mount Park Cametery. Mr. Dob.
Voorhees-Siple
FUNERAL HOME
Cenneteiy Loto S
SSpH?*
LOTS. WRITB CRAFEL, fit OAR-
roRAVK fan Xr OAUANb
SpiTTif~nSircri««iS.
Boautlful S sroTelet. mu dltldo.
/vv*sa*WR 1. MAIMJS H.
Rattle Atnei. N'Waahlnttoa at ; ase 7«; belored wife of ferl Due-enbury, dear mother of Lrle Due-enbury^ Mra. Ray iNolllol BUyton,
“'J	•J®..*, 'J.*.®' “fO®“'«t
p from Furrtey Fnnaral Romi with Re* Roy F. Botruff otfldat-tap. intcrmoat In Oak Hill Ceme-trtT Mr. Duatnhary wui Uo la •tote at Puratoy Fubaral Roma. ftROUSON, MARCH 2S. ISM. PBT-er Arthur, S3H Maplecreit. mt-torford TowBil^; apt H: belofed hiuband of CalUe Ferpuium: dear f^r of Mra. JoMph iMsryl U-brpe and Mtoa Anne Parpuaen: dear brother of Mra Jane Rrpu-eon; aleo lurrlTed bf two prand-‘WWfto Fanaral terrtee wlU be 1. at 1 p.m. from Ccwti ^eral Rome, Dray-»to^^«.,Nlth W. P stroM eftlalattof Intorment In Creacent mill Cemrtory. Mr. Farpuion «UI he In lUte nt tha Coati Fnnarnl _Home, Draytoii Plalni.
J^*CR~hr (Ms.
F. 4* McKinley Dr.; ape 22: belOT^iN of Clifford and Marcella Fraacr; dear brother of r*.e‘S? Ann Sprooeakl and CMf-fprd Fraier Jr. Recitatloo of tho Roue .in a, Thuraday at JI:3I

«'‘«fa^UuA*.“nto?:
Brrtie-Bmlth Funoral Roaia. •™“"«oi«[BSRCH 2P. imTk:: lea. II Hibbard Ct.: apt H: daar •tattor of Mlaalo Uo^aMl.r::i:
3M,-, April 1, at l# a m. from tho !?i9fcV	Tnnoral Homo
with Rot. J. A^ Parkar ofilclit-lnp_ InUrmanI In Oakland Cona-ty CematorT. Mra. Randerion will it..'"	““ TPiniam F.
_Devls Funtrtl MALTkNDB
Samh A.. |H	. ______
i* m	*A Ooorpo
»f“"npham. TnUrmln.” .?• SV®** ®*'*«*»«nS
drr win Ha la atau at tha Mantor bilri*^ Tnaoral Rome, Blrmlnr^ MW^MARCif M. UM Tiflin,
f"’’ H	*T®-’ ®*» T^to!
i..," riU’i"®"'. ^ *totrlce Mason: **''• Tlola Carpal,
1',* . JItol-prandchlldren. Funer-Abhi* 1 *, V ^ A'’* Friday.
Cimti«ry. Mr. MaKOn ..arlffin ^n:iIl*R;iBi'“
'^B .^'l07*OaktoS^,*,"’ ‘,*“'7'’.°“ ®* Az*’ *?iy Crowi
^r^JlarWr-RuSniiSS:
S?iWai?,;u.'i5ssi.‘ai:s
yuiVoSi ‘*iS,‘'Dr. h‘i?
|a»M0 offlclatlnp. IntormSt In Bverprran Camotery. L a n.i I n i
T	.Mra
iraDdchUdrtn. ^uoaral a/r'viV« J‘n »!!!^ totorday. April 2. at > p m from th# w. l. Caae Funeral Rome, MS Adama St Taapl-
SlTs
Mr’a^i?in"Si'*.5'"*'®‘ ’•®“® ^ gu h^Um. ^*t;ito taken to _Baplnaw. far aerrlee.	’
Card of Thanks 1
Uon for tht m«ny teit of kind-tto
**®."1- ‘•'® D®«‘®«
SSSti I"" ***? Sparka-Orlffen
Worth who paeeed awar^-■oyoto M toldan dear, ariei" ^® »®» mada by
FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181
Fraas 8 ajn. to • p.Rk
an orrort ahonU Ba tto Mitod iramadlauiy. Tbo
•IbUlty for orrora otbor tban to aaneol tbo eharpea lor that portion of tbo ttrrt fnaertton of the adrortlao-naont which baa been ran-
’«KS“a»!Ju2:
are made ba aura to pet ..... ••will namber.” Me wUl ba ftran
adlurtibeni without It.
menta eontatalnp type--------
larpar Uiaa repular apato
ssr;-------------------------
pubUci uaertt
CABR WANT AD RATI
PonUae Freaa h
Hdp Wanted Male 6
_ O D B R NIZATIOM ^______
Tcnnmd oa i)at3t. ,'_______
MAjTwiurrB) IMmboutbi.t for outalda work. Mutt to nmU —
KTa d*?y‘ « a.a’^ W|^ don’t waat M^aapa^
allowance and aalary. Rnii hlpb icbool aducatloo, toil
Opportunity Knocks
t fraoehtood Fnllar dealerahtpe OMued lor qualified men. Drauual - qltor. No iBToatBqato. HIT week-
{SCS2^!o,%^r:jnS!I«to*
ptotJa*^cS^*Oir**MK^altor i
Hdp Wanted Femda 7
"**••• S®**. . . .. r
FART TOdlC OFXNINO FOR EX-perlcncod eboo saleaman. Apply at tha aboo departmant Lion Store, MIraeie MUe.
jhoe atort, muat — „ _jwrlan^. Fhono OR 2-S142. SUiOLB Mil* ON farm. MILB-
BOX BCPIJES At IS s.n. Toftaj there were replies at The Press olAoe la the foUowlRg bosea:
1. 4. », i;. IT, 46, ST, 61, 6«, 6t. TT. n. m, S4, 9S,
M. 108, no. 118.
Help Wanted Male 6
AFTER 6
you may be able to qualify far a
•am SM.40 per wook, and atll retain your rapular Job. For In, formation call Mr. Rounda, OS
J-M22. 2 p m.	___________
AVERAOE DRIVER CAN OROB8 TO PU.0H AND OVKR A YEAR IN MOTINO BUSINESS Blp opportunltlea "-----------
I American Tan

extra baneflta. too - free unl-
tree itcenaca, a^d ta^ benefita.' Plenty ol yaar-around work, no aclUne required. Real ]ob aecu-rlty. To qualify, you must be al least 2i; be In pood phyatcal condition: have chauflaur a license: bare adequate down payment lor lor already own) a late model truck, tractor. No mortnp expe-tloneo aoodod. You will reeeryt ^clxl tratolup wlUi	~

!io, DoM.
aisrt.
'tikim
AI^GRESSIVE VOUNCr MEN
contort with oatobitehod customers of nn old AAA-l conctm ~ pay nil tha expenaoa for your notch tralnlnp Trsn»portnllon Blahed.
OPENINGS ARB UMITBD CbU aa soon aa poaalbla. .Bdwarda, FB SAIPI.
Botwoofi I a.m. and 1 p.a. _______SALARY Mi WookiT
MeehanlcallT fnclt—’*------
trleal and rtl^ai
daalrable Raea
knowledpe ■ drlTlnp a rigid
Inps after tratnlng period. Liberal •ocurlty bonefUa. InUrrtvwa bt-
-----i J. Canteen Com-
Aesdsmy, Femdalc.
Pot^.	_____
iSb'irMAN with EXFBRIBNCE and tools. See Al Younp. service manaper and owner. AS F
Colllaroa. 3iW EHaabeth Lai_
DO YOU WANT TO BARN MORE
lartesl
deeirs
I We are >aa(es In ei
gi$.tfrV.y!!2fb«me..
Ctanneo lor rapid adyancemoal PartlcIpaUap proup inturanca Retirement propram throufh Si shartnp, plus many mart hi
iJ!®“ “.."tot th# lOTOd one mere, "^Worih**®** hr hli wife, Mae a!
Time tarnf away ttit edpq of prief
h- Our quallflcstione: T<
I OTsr li. enerpetlc, c be ready to work.
you are ambltloui ImproTf your poeltion
Funeral Directors
COATS
raNERAL ROME
OR J-mi
Donelson-J6hns
Don't Wish For Money 1
Make it eaiily through CUiiified Adi. lo tell, rent, buy, swap, hire . . .
'dial
FE 2-8181 .
DRIVER
Pore- eomntlaaioa dry ,etoBDins ro-ute. StaU ape h qutllftoattaaa. Reply PonUae Prose Boa M, ixcELLEitr ^portunityTRIh adTaacoment with a natlotial an-loraohUa finaneo company. Prefer a man around M years of ape. *■- a Mph school pradwaTc. •— -alary I‘-—• —
--------- Liberal
ipany benafUa. Wrila
use Press._______________
EXPERiENCTO PROMT END
Jtoakaa. lU JNayiM^______
BXPERlKNCEb'trOOL PREBBER. Apply etar_Cleanera. PM E. PUtt.
EXP. BUTCHERS
TTIth wbotaaato nmat
I able to faniah
DIELEADERS
BENCH HANDS Tool Room Machinists
AljlL Hands
M Eour Wook — Top RaUa
VISNER TO^Ol.
214 CAMPBELL ------
AST TIMK	------- -
to i Barn plMto ilH Woakly.
Leads fumtohod. FS l-MIT._
"arkino lot attendant wanted. Apply ITt M. Sapinaw
REAL ESTATE
SALESMAN — Muat bo lull Ume — ■“ work. Excellent
abarinp plan. Call
STABUSHED WATKINS ROUTE available. FuU or part Umr oraxc Mid per hr. lid N. Fora-
i^ to ll:» a.m.______
CURB OIBL 8B OVER li. »WT order croki and port*™; *5?^ Id person Pandy's Drive-ln. 4#M
Dixie Rwy;_______________^
CARBTAKBR FOR SMALL SFAHT-ment butldlnp Ui txehaMa partial payment of rent. FoBt Freaa Box M. __________
EXP. WOOL PRESSER
"n^r-tp^an
To nianaj


ur.
ra“s.t“S'f
to able to work ____...___
alon.' For Intorrtow call after 7:N p m. DL l-434i, aak lor Mr. Bmlth.
TRAVEL CALIFORNIA
return. H now car tranay__
tlon furnished. Avertpe eamlnpa HriW areekij. Brin^
■ Waldron’ Hotel.’_____
tbLephone cantasserb and
talesmen lor buildlop mMomt
tlon saloa PE Midi.______
WAITREBB 'WANliBD. RB8TAC..-tnl. days oxporlcneo praferrml. _lnqulrt M W^ Buroo Bt.jafmj_ 1 WANTED: AMBITI008 MECHAN-!® f®*	ropairt. muat have
^aUoa '^'":nd”:iVr
work. Own trnnaportnUon. _
Holiday Park. FB I-2HI between
_lto« LP "L-________________
WANTED PARKINO ATTENDANT8 14 <nr over. Day help. Apply M Wayne Bt, 4 p m.-4:M pjn
^H tip W anteil Female 7
2 EXPERIENCED OPERA apply In pereon. Loult 1
Bbop,_10 W._Huron_8t._____
BABYSnput FOR WED-THDRsT
■?5ffiS,"oE^YiDo:

-..w. Muit NCR Clu$
ks“i
_aele Mile. ,	•7-
CHRIBmN'WOMAKOft'rimL TO aupcrvlae Klndereartner 7:4i a m. to i2:30 and l:35-4:4t p.m. Mon-da^ tou Friday. OL 1-1432
CAR H08TM8, COUNTER^oIrlS ®nd cooka, tor day and night Apply A * W Root Beer Stands, Ml Baldwin. Ill 8. Saginaw and 131 N. Fora between 10
I OR over;
—	-	OR 3-20M.
OLDER LADY FOR UORT HOU8B work nnd child care, Ufa la, |30
ORTO AMD^CbSMElTC' UIIrK
ase 30. Permanent. Vacation with p^. Good wagec. Ap-proxlmatoly 31 nourg pv week. Adams Pharmacy, 14 lAlo and ^Woodward, Blrimndham.
~ EXPERIENCED WAITREilT^
ta^nrSmaUT dunuihml
Big Commis.
REALF-----
r»! TOUR Jfc AuocUte nov «
*^5e'w mSfcMswrSal ^
Sito? VSia^TaSSSr iSi^
OH MiTPN--rt
dry wall TAraO ANDFINMH-IDC. Pree oalimatoa. FE S-iTII.
<m mHuta . JS.??ri»LS"SEyp*iS2:
FARTMEY Elaetrte^~*^^lS.-.
home oamob. cabinb^ooi-
Uona. Uccnaod bulUar. PRik -Tarma. FE 4iOM.
MON B Y FOR HEMODEUNO, oaw conatrucUon. repairs. See SEABOARD FIMARCatr UM R. Ferg FE MMl. ________________
Vem KeSer. DL 2-17M. PLA8TERINO AXD B ^ F A 1 H work, Frto oeUmatoe. Was Moyers. taY_3-MM * FE SMM._
PLASTKRINO AND REPAIR — Reaa Pat Lee. FE S-T022. t. O. BNtOEH FLOOR LiyiNO.
gar*
REAL ESflfC new anf
amblUoe Bohram.
_prtntmeni WARTE
eoDplea, aiea eowe. a«i«»
^UWSXiiSy
tooD-ate boya. No amoklu drlnklnt. BtartlBs aalary 11.
Inur'vlew wrlu or call storr Oom-
Ko^V:**gAUonTgl.M*"^‘*^“_
WAKTiP^DIRlCT BALtt^PMPLt
Empteyment AfencleB 9
Counsellor
the' office. Mutt haye minimum
o“ltlU*";,S“«»nAda"‘l,"w7
transpoiiatilM. I days. Salary UTi. Midwest Employment, 406 PonUae StaU Bank Bldg.. PTC
EVELYN EDWARDS
VOCATIONAL codnbelino —
4>k EAST HURON FE 44664 -
CONBERVATORT O R A D U A T ! teaching prlyatoly piano, orgar voleo and band inetrumaota. P i-OOlT.______;__________
Work Wanted Mato 11
t-l carpenter work. itEW and ropalr. FE 44210. fcl PAINTINO AND WALL Fa-
INY KIND OP WORK. PLA8TKR-Ins, brick laying. contcacUng work. FE S4334
BASS PLAYER WANTS BTSADY OR
_wcekend work, OR 3-TI2i.____
CARPENTER WORK. NSW AND repair. Small lobs a ipeclallty,
PS 4-2041 or rt l-20n.______
C^INBT MAKKR AND CAREEN;
WORK OP ART
aga PlaaasDt working condlUooa. BaneltU you wlU Uka. Plostg ap-Rooaa, 8TAPP
EXP. WOMAN
WITH COMPTOMETER _^OR CALCULATOR EXP.
To do bUUng. Alao ganaral book-h'aplns. Ohly poraon wlU Uieaa ^uaimcauoo. baed n^jr Hours
^*^iiMpftollaaU(K^ *Mm'i * M
__aV'PE!S?i';.“;*
OOODl^HONEBT CRURCii wom-lU Carp^ baby auo boutawork. Oraym^W^t. OR 3-Till. OENERAL HOUSEWORE. LIVE IN 0 days, fond of children. Owo lrana^lttl^,_MA g-7333.
ORILL cook. MUST BE EXPBRI-_enced^ AUernoona. FB 2-0213. GOOD CTRiSTIAN BABYSTTfei' and Ught^housework. OR 3-1137 ROUSiUEPBR FOR ELDERLY couple, wile aeml-loyalld Musi 't'*'®”*®* ®9® “*• hi. MA
4-	llM, 0 a m. 'tU 1 pm. Or, MA
5-	3M^bet._0_and t pm.
JSPY LIB JEWELRY' DEMON-•Wtor^ BO mynattaant, FI
ehSlrrtL^Ta'^ Mwe^ home lhan wasee. (g i-OTM. 110X611 A&M. I 7r»'a1t"lrwwiij:
risjarsojgjjBss
at Square Lake road.______
RErakb SINCERE LADY 40-44
boy*a»d*hl^®w5l. Bm?J
U®c_Freea Box M.
SODA FOUNTAIN wmTiQEPiE eocet. Uperionced help bniy. Good pay, Weiloy Druga. M-Mlie end Pierce. BlrmlngBam
STENCX5RAPHER
We have epaalna for yoaat ato-recepUooUl - type duUea of
paidVacation!
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CROP
JH S. SAOINAW «___•
WQ»*AN POR'liOHT HOUBllbRX end batoaittlBf. Uee-ln er own ‘"“priauee. EaferenoH. MU
WpiiAN FOR OBimAL'
CARPENTER WORK, NEW AND aluratlooa, paneling, trim and _home repair. PE 44M4. EElnciUENCBO CAR FE 2-4114 Rldi"SCROOL BOY WriTH PlCt-up wUhta light hauUng, lawn _and_jarden work. FE 4-IM7. WALL WASHINO BT MACH. R^ carpoto ophol. cleantd. PE 4-4420. WALL WABHINO DONE RIORT
_»nd priced right. PE 4-1177. _
YOUNG MAN WANIl'FREBBiNO _Job to eleanera . PE 2-aaaa.
Work Wanted Female 12*
work. Ret. Phone PI_________
HOUBEWORSL PULL OR PART _tlme. In PonUeo eras. FE S-2S37. IRONiNSs 12 A BU. 731 UVlRO-
atone. FE 2-4142._______
IROHIMOjl^iym^ 12 BU.
LADY OBBIREa BABY VTfUid — dlahwashlni Job. Days. “
ROOF REPAIRS
EATIBTBODOHINO n 44444 TRENCRiNO, KXCAVAftNO FOR ■......
under PINMIMO BASEMENTS. Free eiUmetea. MY 2-2746.
BuHdjng SiippItoE 14
^^siness Service 15
ALL MAKES OP FOUNTAIN PENS*^ repaired by factory trained men at our otBee. Oonoral Prlntlns h onico suppm Co„ IT w. uw-rence 8t. Phono FK 24126
BULLOOUMO ORAOIMO. BAC^ *"V Free eaUmntos end reaion-
ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE JtE-palrhui and rewlndlns. tU E. RkcTPhone FE 4-26M.
FAT’S AFPUANCB FARTS »d OAKLAND AVE. FE 2-4W1
HEATING SERVICE
Furnaces cleaned, repaired, duct work, eareatreush.
HOTPOINT WRIRLFOOL R KEN-mora washer ropalr ionrica. FB
Dressinaklng, TRiloring 17
ALTERATIONS. FB 4-iS6I.
27 Floranco Afo. Faartlae. AL’TSIUtlOMS. 1602 BOETON. FI
4-2371.__________________
DRE88MAK1NO, TAILORINO AU
tarauena. Mra! Bedell. FE 4-IQ43.
>1 E. Huron.
_________^^LINO Al
f. AltoraUons tar a
specially daaljned. FE S4I7I.
Oarden Plowing^ Is
WARNER’S ROTO TILLING lawns and lardene. FB 4-iS4l.
Income Tex ServIcE 19
Mlnlaua fee — short form — kog form |t. Call for appolnt-mant U noon - 16:60 p.m. FE 2-226X._______...
S4 W. HURON ST.. DATS. 406
_Franklln Rd.,Jtvas._FX 4-3641^_
AN INCOME TAX RETURN FRE-pared hi your homo hy qualified aeeounUnt with maater’g degree.
Appolnuncnt jn 2-7634^___
ACCURA’IE-EXPERIENCEO Office Open Eventoga h Belurdaya Hema CaUa by appolnunent
BOLIN TAX SERVICE
42 E. Pika FE 4-1162 of FE 2-5W3
ALL W0RKIN(T~PE6-
PLE’S TAX SERVICE. OR 3-2943.
Friendly low cost taX serv-
loe. Your home at ours, 2S2S N. berry. FE 2-2267 FE 2-2171. HERBERT JOHNSOR
__________FE 2-7IM____________
LONO FORM T’TBMIZBD IH TOUR home. IS. FE 4-6701.
TONY WODEk. TAX CONSULT-ant. Municipal lot hohlnd Ini
LEtmdry SetvIce 20
COMFLKTB FAiOLT LAUNDRY •arvlcc — Shirt aorvloo. PonUae taj^^a. ’Ota S. Tolograph. FB
Landscaping
A-l ACE fklB SERVICE.- RE-moval aod trlmalM- 0«t our bid. FE I-TltS or FB
Moving and Trucking”]^
_Matmewi. ,	____________
MIMBbORAFRINO. TYF1NO, SBO-
rcurtal aemco. EM 3-2642.___
NEAT WALL t^HINO. OTtfiR
work. Reas. FEMltl. ____ _
PRACTICAL NURSE ^AVAILABUi
office rt f-4241	__________ __
PRACTICAL NURSE mLL TaXb | Roaaonabla Rates___________^JtM
*“-* iwuant or clderlv persona In BAULINO AND RUBBUlt NAME
■ ‘	’■ “	yjur pries AnyjU -----------
UOHT HADUNO 0
1-A Reduced Rates
A-l MOVINO BBRVICB
my home. Thoroughly cnced. 264JlUford Rd.
TYPINO AT’ HOMS. WIIl hCK
up nnd deliver. FB I-I15d._____
WOMAN' 27. WAN’TB CHILD CARE a boueenotk. Depend, with refer. Or woum Uke other work whore --------------------- FE toSdTI.
. ALUM. SIDING
Awnlnge, atormg, Jaloualoi. direct and lave. QuaUlj
qnaUly l wtu eat be nnde_
Ho money down. First paym’h •iMtmor. IS mo. nnd np.
. JOE VALLELY
OL 1-6SS3 -a Deye - Evta.
A-l BRfck. BLOCK AND CEMENT work. Alao fireplacaa. OR 3-0402
1 CARFkNTiR AND OikBtNBT
0'del.lTartage
Local and Ions dutanco moTtafrt Fhont FE MSQt___________
Trucks to Rent
SK S2P ”121,8:;:
Ppntiac Farm and Industrial Trattor Co.
__ m a. TfOODWARD
FE 44jil	ra 4-1442
Opon Dally__Ineludlni Swnday
t-ipHT~ANb klAVY TRUCKINO. Rubbish, fill dm. gradlni. eand. j^al and tmal end taadliif- FB
Painting A Decorating 23
UT CLASS FAINTINO AND OBC-on^g. c-->■	—	•---
WOMAN Mo^beworI TfiTb child car# Mart Ify# la. 4 day
Custom Asphalt Paving“
^ IBNOINIBRID aEFRALTi Residentui. Commercial, Indna-‘ ■ KxcaTatlnn Oradlag,. MT
DAT OR mOHT TV SERVICE. FB Ruis or PE 642S6 M.^ 8TRAKA
cwBsra trt i-RouR seStioe: 6ay ar aishA.,FB mits.
THE^FOXTIAC press. THLRSDAV. .march 31.
19G0
FIFTY.OXE
Televbion Servke 24
jEsaaart tv mvww. Arm-
Doen * wwilnc ell FE
Upholftorfat
---l$?FTSi«i¥iiEoio~
FE 5-8S88
Lost and Found 26
FOUND I TAK BOXER IN VIC.
fe^m? ****	®**‘**‘*^
L0eTr~BOYT~DAMC~lRJtnit:D fliMi la vir. o( McCarroU
Sc^l. FE 5-0W.	_____
ton. 8TRATEO OR STOLEN
Buyers for Gintracts
CURE REAL ESTATE
IMMEDIATE ACTION
Oo ani Uod coetraeU. Nav
..J ehow. Aniwara___
01 ‘Topsar^ FE s-m. Ravard. Lost: BUR. BLACE BIBLE. IM N tejlnaw. Raward, FE M»T1. lost - FEMAIE WXIMXRANER.
LOST. ONE FLOOR UODXL JACE near WUaon aad Jaaale. It found
,... ■_ J-aasi. Raarard.______
lost ■	BRITT ART BPANIXL.
brown and whIU. tamala. Laat aeen with ooUar aad ebala, naar Alrport^and U^lT Hitbland Bi-
Lon BLUE PARASEET wnTi
blua band on law. --------- “
Cadlllao. FE a-TMt.
I'TRaVED roOM MT Bdux, 47t Midway. I --<»>«"•	1*
vri bid. FE
LAND CONTRACTS TO BOY OR a? EM /“j °*"***-
H obbies A Suppllw 26A
LIONEL TRAIN « CARS. TRACE
g^^^oi^Uloi
___Raai Eitata"*l*E Mill”' **“
DO YOU WANT TO SELL
Notices A Personals 27
AA PRIYATB DBTBCTIVn, Don't worrir. Enow tt>a facta. Ba^ pert abadowlnj. FI >-MOI. AilROlliEOS
KNAPP SHOES
Fred Harman	OR
~ ARE "you WORRIED OVER
DEBTS?
.. H. F HOLMES. INC
Mil B. Lapaar Rd.____FE_^M3
LISTINO WANTED. CASH FOR —' aqulty.
BUDGET
FE a-INO	II W Haraa St.
__Peer ConnoUr'i Jaweleri
any oirl or w6man need-
int a trlandljt adviaor pbona FE a-61». AtUr I p.m. or If no an-awar. FE U7M. Oonfidantlal. COLD WAVE SPECIAL. IS M COM-^laU^ Dorotbr’a Beauty Shop. FE
IF YOU NEED ISM CASH FOR any emeraanejr «a can help you SEABOARD FTNANCB CO.. Ills
N. Parry. FE MMI._____________
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE
I not ba reapon-eible lor any debta contracted bj anyone tban myaelt. Jamet '' Orllfith,	------— ■
Mcn» _ _ .	__
'Ficf s School sufpues
Olfta-Pr— --
Oraatlnc Cardt-SUUooery— Boots, OIL PAINTS
IN DEBT? IF SO LET US
Give You 1 Place to Pay Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS
BLDO PE I
American Aaaoa. Credit..........-
MIcH'iai^Aaioo. Cradlt_Copnaellora NOTlbE IS HMEBTr-GIVEN THAT P-iil ino Vetarana of Poralm Wara Memorial Home Aaaoclatlon VlibSe premiaea are loca' ' 3IS-S 8. Saflnaw. Pontiac.
atlon of to daya from daU of Dated March », IIM.
NER\rEi~TWltCH» CAN’T ' SIT Mint Try Daw Sleap-Wcl Capaules. OnlF II.II at Sl^a Dru(_8tort.
ON AND AFTER TOI8 DATE. March ». IIM, I wlU not be reaponalble Tor any debta contracted by any otbcr than myaelf Richard Kanny. IIM Mt Clemena St.. Pontiac. Mich.
I. aorota from ---
ttn., la a.m.-4 p.m. Frt., April 1.
SWEDISH MASSAGE
IN THE PRIVACY OP TOUR HOIU
I. Por poor circulation, rotuHInf
, atitf painful Joinu.
__________PEJ-II31_________
TRtPLE-H-TRIO DANCES. WBD-
USED JUET tpx REOOkDS."iAT.
_urdy^o«y_JllO_E._Plla;_______
Wtd. Children to Board 28
__________________________
A-l. UCEN8BD HOME. DAY OR 14 hr. cart. FEJ-Mll. _	_
dav'Toardino for child in Chrlatlan home. FE S-3S3I LICENSED “home BY DAY‘
week PE 4-«lal._
LICENSED HOME
W'td. Hoiiiehold (Joods 29
BAROAW HOUSE NEEDS NOW.
ANTIQUES BOOOHT^B s6u>.
Otabei. Umpe. ate. MT Hill. □cT US inr rr oe sEix it
lor you. OA S-MIl______
WILL LIQUIDATE TOUR-------------
hold loodt ollbor by pnaale eala or public luAlon. Appmitalt. L
RSmert Sale Farm. RoebetMr.
ichlfan. 5l 1-IMl,__________
WHEN Dt DoURT. CALL us Pl| 4-7104 Turn toole. fumlWre ~ nnythliu^ '
CpntrRcts, Mtti, ^
ABILITY
UMe^netM tewMt
Alao eaah lor your ooulty
nZALTY
C0Bir»et. Cith
^rldfo. ^4-381?
,“'T.gS3S2.^
Johnson
A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533
Rert 'Aptfc Fwmish^ 37
FURNISHED APARTMENT;
John K. Irwin & Sons
REALTORS
_8lnco int	«
313 Wott Buoa Strool
EVE. FE MI44___________
LOVELY . I AND .BATH, -iuro wtndoara, lardoa'inaoi. laar Airport. Adulta. OB |»Ib43. NICE APT. STRlcntfFTT. IN oachanst for houaowork. FE t-4114 THiES r56ms. plus KTrCRSN
>. AU bay# o
bedroom.'Aa low ai
SLATER APTS.
13 N. PARSE ST.
AFTER I AND SUROAYS. SEE CARETAEEE MR. CARROLL. * 1 ARCADU CT.
4 VERT NICE ROOMS. UnUTIES;
4 Ubarty. FE 4-4M4.
UhlON LAn - tX3E‘
'JeMhe'aa!

Rent Apts. Unfumishiwi 38
Wanted Real EsUte 36
AM^RUTEK	^
ROOM AND RITCBENETTE. Itove and retrls. fura. Adulta inly 3M N. Paddock. FE 3-30M. Ro5M. RfliPRIOeRATOR A
-tore Adulta only. FE IMII._
3 BEDROOM, NEWLY DBCORAT-Ground floor. Priyata ea-
Ww*

Ilk par month ineiudta beat. .
C. PANGUS, Realtor
ORTONVILLE
3141 M-» __________NA 7-MU
KENNEDY
REALTOR
___3111 W. HURON STREET_
LCT US SHOW^ YOU HOW-TO OET,
Inicl. CalJ'for fnM*aMraUal.** Comer Auburn and Crooks
H. C. NEW INGHAM
ULM310
ROOMS AND BATH. STOVE. Retrlferntor. and utmUcs' turn.
Ml Oakland. PI 4-I4M:__________
3 ROOMS UTILfTIES PURN. $U - In Pontiac. UL 3-3314.________
newly d^. PB^ IjlIM________
4 ROOMS. BATH A 8LEEPIR porch. Aleo laraie. FE 1-1414,
WANTED
- LAKE LIBTINOS -
“Buyers Galore’’
J. A. TAYLOR. Aseocy 3 HIOHLAND RD. OH 4-1
Rent Apts. Furnished 37
1ST FLOOR CLEAN. 3 Q BATH,
S|. U. 4M FE 1-1370. ___________
* LOE. NICELY DECORATED 3 rm ept.. baib oonvenleot to town. DUllUee Jurr |M a wk. M A_M3|S;
----. In city. OB 3M41.
I RMS, FULL B8MT. FENCfcO Td. liaar OMC ahopa. Cblldren welcome. 4| AUen at. OR 4Mn. lIlMS. a BATH. CLOSB IN. Ml.
________ FE S-U31	____
I ROhW AFAR'TMENT. NEWLY dcooratad, cblldren allowed, '''
ily. 3M N. Paddock. 1
pletely furnished. Washer, laraie, pltyaround. Near Elisabeth La|c. 414 to {30 weekly. FE 4-1303.
3 ROOM. UTIUTIE8. I
______ UL 3-3IW.
■rMB,. PVT7 BATH. AUTO. HEAT 1-3414 “
401 W. Huron. FE _
3 ROOMS AND BATH. — yery nice and clean, food aide loc. Adulta OBly. 143 < "	':30 p.
CLBAN WARM RMS. FOB tt-darly lady. FE l-MM. 3U H. ■aiinar

COUPLE
3 BOOM. PRIV, INTR AND BATH
UtlllUea fur. PB 1-1321.__
MM. APT. 010'WEEK. UTIL.
fura^ 7i Clark. FE 3-M40._
ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE antrioca. CbUd welcome. 113 per week. Inquire at 373 Baldwto Ave. Ph. PE I-106L_____________
iTTroom^bst floor, nti;
walcyia. blniellyllle. PB 1-1137. - RMS. S 'BATH. CLEAN S.COEY, Murphy bed. Adults only. 3^ drinkari. 31 Mooroo St. ^
MM. APT. iVBBTTHlNO FURN. Pvt. bath and ant. 311 Whltte-
3 - ROOM FURNISHED APART-ment. Near Ocneral Hoapital, for lantlemea. |34 S. Johnson. Call
BOOMS AND BATH. BTOViTTir frlierator. all utUltlea fumlabed. Ml month. OR I-I7M or OR
3-W73^____
3 VERT LOI
. ROOM APARTMENT. Punished. Private bath and entrance. UtlllUea fumlabed. Clean. Call^Mte^^.m. N E. Ardmore
l~RMa and' BATlT“WB8f“EiW • Ily. Uumlee turn. FE
ROOMS NICELY FURNISH^ privets bath, entrance, inrafe.
rBATH UPPER.
_ oniy. MT 11331. _______________'
A!"l 'SII5:
I. No drinking. Ml N. 1
LARGE BOOMS. NEAT * CLEAN pvt ent.. IM a mo., to ijUnM couple, uuuues turn.. OB 3-7144. "ANiniAlir^DOLTS
APARTMl
ie^colorS;
rHOOMS: LOWER. FUR^
F? ' 3-'7M3 ^
LAROt ROOMS AI»D RAT* FBI-
AU UtUlUtl fur-Dished, rm e-oell.
BOOMITutlUTIBS FURNISHED
____hint of value .— —
caihll Conaijpi at II per eont Jor -ni oT^buy outriifit.,. Bun
_____y outrliht.
____I. m B. BAilnny. Pontli
Wtd. Miscellaneous
uset We wUi buy Ueeo lume.
OR M7n._________________
UNWANTED Mil f AHTICLiw ........ ...	„ oharie. EM
ROOMS. PRIVATE B A T tf. ndulu. 7 Prall. comer Weal Huron
japply to_cari-taker _______
3 ROOMB, UTILITIES 1 CHILD
Wflcomf. 300 Bandaraen.____
|—ROOM8 AND BATH. PRIVATO co^to only. Ill par araak. PE
1 ROOMTOiTOROUND'rLR. pvf. entranca aad bath. Waal aide.

Wanted to Rent
COUPLE WI*
FE Mill, eiespl Thurs.. Friday A Sat. lrom_10 a m. to l p.m._
1 RM. N END. VERT RICE. Adults. PE W37S.^_________
j"roomT bath i:1WEF7de<^
- —k • RM. nmr buattne' West aids or Clarketon area. WlUtos to Han lease. Reply PoaUac Praai Bek II.
RESPONSIBLE ADULTB WITH TWO chlldran need three bodraam hams in desirable reddentlal
In desirable reddentlal nroa. Can
WaNTBD RT RRSPOHSiBLE EM> playad couple year around 3 brdm. MkefroBt boma. Oood beach. partlaUy fnm. Mo ehndrra or im. Leaae Area of Uacoln Plant, >g 4^444 before 3.
LMnf Qjiytars 33
CLIAR RBUABLB MIDDU AOBO •r aMtr porioB to ibart Bloc clann S bedmem hema. with aaa
■ parioB. CALL BVia.-------
w^^eminti baler S
^■ntj^ TrensportHtion 34
_______________ UNION-OX-
bow Itoke area to Miracle MUc
by I a m. EM 3-Amn Etm^_
TRANSPORTATm WANTED
ifiS !TtS,.SSlS‘<M“-i
Pbona PB S-SUd. ^
MMirFTT. ENT AMO BATH. E ttotW. IM Mt. ClemoBa.
MS. A BATH METTLY'DiS: — AdulU. lei Florente.
tl AUBURN_______^
AND BATM,_ PRIVATE
_ uuutioi. pk_s-^
4 ROOM^A^BATirs^ N. IfiS-
;land. PB 3-34M.	]
il'COTTAaE STHEET. f I M6pM opt.. oU nui. fuma^tieo Mra. Cooper. Apt^B-l. Pf S-3IS4._ available.' 3 ^ HOOMipBATH, boat and laaadn taainuot. M S^ndtrcfl^Ca^Ml 4-14S<,____

B E A . fumlelwd over Dr Cul
_CUnl^l‘7_W._Huro^________
FURR
a'ND's ROOMB. UTTLlTlirr^
.H^LLYWO^'^APTS.
BEDROOM. PULL BATH. SEP-
ROOM'MODERN CUEAN APART-_meDt._AdulM,_34| _B ._Ma rahall. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, ALL UTILl-" fumlabed, —	-■--
n, ax.1. u 111.1-
...iwly decorated.
11 Shejidan. >E MNTI._______________
I ROOMS AND BATH, PULL BASE-" PE 3-1343.__________________________
lit N ROSLTN, 3 BEORIU: Clean, small tamUy.
CLEAN 3 Roews AND UTIUfT im. Larie aarden. Off Opdyka OaknaU. MS, month JW «lt.
COLORED. 1 BEDROOM. ISO PER
I ROOM LOWER AFAR'TMENT. ntwly dOeorntod new gat fur-naca Adulto. 431 W. Huron St.
ROOM FLAT EXCELLENT Weat Side locaUoo, gas heat hot wator. Separate ullllUca. mediate p o s s c e 11 o n. |70 month. AdulU only.
Bud’’ Nicholip. Realtor
M Mt. aement St,
PE 1-1301; slur I p.m. PB 14773 I ROOMS A BAT^WBST SIDE,
I LAROB AIRY ROOMB. 0\ — looking park naar Tcl-Buron.
AdulU only. PB 1-1174,________
ntOOM PLATrhPPER. ACROSS from Tel-Huron. PI 1-4431.
1 roonu, both. C----------
tumlahod. ISO month. See
carttakOT.________________
ARCADIA APT. NO. 1 Newly dacoraUd ajurunent a
td apartment I'at jW per m
. See caretaker
A^. ‘Arcadia Court, corner E.
Huron St. or X O. Hem--------
103 E. Huron. FE 4-I3M
3»71 after » o.m,__________
--------^ ROdMS
AVON APARTMENTS.
' ana bath. Ncwiy dec trlgerator and sure
Brick Flat — Heated
AttneUva four famUy butldjai 1014 Auburn Art.. Auburn Ht
phone FE__________________
CHILOREN WELCOME. I ROOM apt., atova and —'■— ■“
) It. Joseph Hoep.
COLORED -	4 ROOMS AND
bath, hei...........
fiiferatoi-------	.
Ine., Realtora, 31 B.
waur.
SrVa*! ftV.*!:mfl?*n.*i?;V."”*‘j5’y
ir Newberry ■'SL, l’ bloektjooW of WebiiUr School off Waldo. Bhowa afUr I p.m.
DRATtON PLAmS. 1 EltTRA U3T
It lor jecoratips. ~Pt 4-1113.
iNO UOiTS PURN.
OaS MEAT aNL----—.   
45 WlllUmi Street. PE 4-4433. MONEY PObTsOVINO AND HE-
BOARD?*ViNANC^ cb!**?iU*N! Perry. PE i-M61,
MODERN I RM'aPT. 3414 CROOKS Rd . off Auburn UL 3-Hlli.-_ NICE 3 ROOM APARTMENT FOR
colored._PE 3-M3I.______________
UNPUrNIBHXD FRONT APART-mrnt. storo and rcfrliarator lur-
apartments. .,
TERT NICE LARGE UPER. 4 rooms and ceramic bath. lAV~ dry faeUltlea. Heat fumlahad. |
Mo. MT 3-3flbl.__________
WEST BIDS. PTVl ROOM!. kAMd Beat. CaraUkar. Adulta. CaU I
Rent Houyi Furnished 39
1 SMALL HOUSE BACHELOR OR
3"j^lI^^Sf^DlilTi ONLf.
4 RMS AND RATH, POR Y^O couple, sat boat fum. 113 wk. EM 3-4331.
HELIABfOfV AND N4 A kTONTH II n^|rad°for nm af jureiah
iiu Ro >0*1
Rent H'ouscs Untum.
l-A-l RKNTAU
2-BEDRCX)M DUPLEX
AtSomatu Hobt - Pair “
WILL MOORAl-
$75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833
________ _PEjM7ll.___
t BEDRM. RAMONA TERIUCE. call PI l-llir____________
Prly. Ill weakly.	_ ___
1 BBDROOM BOUMTH SUMMIT Are. Nlooly decoraUd. spotlaai. JW	------- —"
rUDiOO^mnON^LAXE ARIA.
StSS“.
•pvniiMt ItOAftOt- 1*9 pv* Booth.
A’ithplie & Harger Co.
uW Wm MURON • PE VSII
M(H)EST MAIDENS
By Jay Aha
For SaljB Houses ^
BY OWNBR. I RM WITH BATH. Baaiment. tireplaoa, on eaaal. NMly dacaratadTprlea, M.7M.M. Ml per me IIM.IS doam. Call
I	a m. to 11 a m., I p.m. U
II	p.m,JdT^3-llSI.________
ETTBil 3 BEDROOli BRICE.
he^Ma' to Uu*"ust. Tm* don’t havt to sat eau^ to mad U ae« tbla beuaa of maay oatras. tll.MS. IsBwoodlow. Wattlni-Poattao EMataa, Nalatn Balldins Co. PE Mlil.’______________
Rent Houses Unfum. 40:	Rent Office. Spsce ^47
' OPPICBS AND SHOW ROOM. IIX .. —1,^^, ^nd waftr fur-113 OaklADd. OR 3-1311.
BDRM FORCED AIR HEAT. 4 yra. old. {71 mo. with purehaie option. 177 BrUrvalt, 1 bUtt
Adamaja i-17M^________
~BBDROOM,_LAKE aeRITILBOES. IP mUot Watt Of PooUac. MA
wwiB—wHVm 8chool."refereneet^ I-37M "	4 ROOMS A BATH.
PE _MSU__________
ROOkt HOUSE. 171 RAEBURN.
PE 3-7114.________________.
ROOMS. BATH > SUN l^ORCB
----- -^7. IU_pM mo. AdalU,
me, n 4-4M4 or FTS
RU. HOUSE. NEWLY DBOO-
raUd. Call FE 4-llM.
6 ROOM DUMJtX.
PE 1>J7S,^___________
ROOM NBW'iOUSB HEAR BLUE Sky Theater, reasonable. Inquire
32 Auburn Ave.
ROOM DUPUDL WliXIAMS Street. Ml month. PB l-IMI.
month._OB_3-730l._
DUPLEX HOUSE IN_____________
bor. Stove turn. Please call bafort 7 p m. PE l-lbM.
fuU batemaaj^ aice^onaUy_______
— Call owner. FX 1-7757.
FOR RENT ROUSE AND OA-
---- ...	Rochester. Oas
can OL SM77 after
INSULATED TEAR ROUND LAXt-front. 3 bedroom, carport. UUU-
>Jy EM 3-4S70,_______________
JOANOAY tin.
175. FE MW.
moneFTor
furnlthlr * '
board _________
----F^ltoSIl.
POR MOiriNa AND RB-ilngr Oet up to 1500. SEA-D FINANCE CO., lilt H.
NICE HOUSE TOR BENT FUR-
nlahed. OB 3-1613,	____
MODERN 4 ROOMS AKOTTriLITY ’ ibv welcome. |7I per mo. »aU. Inquire at 711 Doris n Halghu.
MODERN 2 BEDRM. BRICE. OAS heat, bamt., 1 child welcome. Inquire 41 E, Bird. N. after I. weekdays all day Bat. A Sun.
ORCHARD COURT
APARTMENTS "Rent OrcaUy Rtduaed”
BEDROOM -
For Rent MiyellaneouB 48
OARAOE, POR blECRANIC. BUMP
For Sale Houses 49
1 BEDROOM HOME INDEPERD-_eno# Twp.._Clarkjtoa^PE ^FAMILY INCOME. BRICK.
JtY OWT^'ER
74 ParkdaU 111 Omar, ISM down
faetrr.firf,wrdtUrJlr
Por latarmattoa IM Juda—
4 p.m. Af^ttMb Saturday.
BRICK RANCH
Sea tho ouUlaadlM qualHy this oaaUm built f bodroem
plhc«. ov»n. VUlUy 8torm8. An ti
JJKnt'ISJ

W. Yale, Cor. Stanley
Sevarml brisk 3 Bedfus.. laa heal. Bamt.. paved	VA
aero down. PHA email down Pymt Aloo ehoUo ^

dniiy. PK 3<03l a
HEMPtLMANN BEAtTT_
dlpKs*’*
LAROB oaut on choice Um MBUr of thf
In or dairy curl.
li. C. NEWINGH.YM corner crooks and SUROR^
PB 4-C1S3_______UL 1-3311
v$9,500
COMMERCK TOWNSHIP. 1 ROOM, breeteway aad tarase. Uke priv-Low down paymaM. OR
tlnile or
_____ PE _»-»7**_______________
CRESCENT LAKXPRONT 3 houtfa - over IM ft. lake fronuge. Neads tomt work. M.-
_MC «o^both,^rK_4-43ia.________
DON'T LET IJtCK OP CAW STOP
SSSbCT V",!?A?rA.'^£
N. Parry. FE MSSI,_ .
Ka4t~QP PONTIAC PULL PRICE anly U.IM 3 bedrooms posalbSs. feneod yard, mod-am baat and bath. {M monthly ONLY I1.3M down brtek home. tuU booamoat. gna funaM. mr -in quickly, ”——	'
3-3730.
. WoaTOr. RtaHor. UL
EUZABBTH LAKK>8TATE8 Idaol lot newlyweda or retlrli couple U thle cute 1 bedroc bungalow with fuU baiemcnt. c
t. recreation room, a
llei;d park. I10.7M
.Rtalty, aak for Rl------—......
PE 4-UI7 or PE 1-3047. ________
B^OTTY_m 1 BEDROOM HOME.
3 OOOD ROUSES POR SALE. I
be moved or dismantled.' FE
4-7331. Phooa by npp^tment
I BEDRM. NEW l>i-CAR Oi rasa. Pull prUt M.M4. O^ Ml down. Pvt. ownar. FE 3-3734.
Watklna Pontiac BsUUa. , 3-P74I.
3 BEDROOM-VACANT
... __ _____ ________ Near
_school. 37_E. Yala,______
3 FAMILY ROME. HI MADISON
„._3:ib«___________
^35n^tJa5t?ord°^fil, "carpSini drapea. bullt-lna. 3 ha^. -ment. Owner transferred.
,TOR OOLORBD, 347 PBRRT 4 bedroom gas haat, baaemen garaie. Ft 4-3MI. PE .4-I313.
Walking dltlanca to OMTC. and Baldwin Rubbar. I yaar old. 3
-------- — warat*. U3M
01 loan of 47.-No mortsasa
arata tntraneas. 3 «
Braosfway, tarase. basement. 40 apple trawl, raapberrlca, feaced
yirt,_owiwr._PE »to044.________
3 BEDRM., MOD. HOME. CLOSE to echoole. aluminum aiding. lane lot. Ill cir tar. 47373 paymt. on 4S por eenl mtte. Will accept late model ear or niskup. Make offer for my tl.tM equity. OR
down. Take ort 7M Ml per I
coat. FE S-llil,__________
and bath i FOR OOL5rED, 3 ROOW HOUSE and I room nmiao. all modem Urge lot. By owner. Oood to-
oome. lnqulro_b‘ ••	®‘
BERRINOTON lOLU, 3 BED-room brtek mneh. »uU ba»«»?ri’ 1750 moyee_you In. PE 3-TO7
Immediatf Possession
To aettle oaUte muat lell homi at 34 James 8t. M.OM oaab. i rooms, haeomont * tmie. Cal — 3-OHl-
I. in'fftshiand BM^s
anding.
“laixf-
3 badrooms PuU baaamant. Naar airport. AU larie tooma. Lot to I 3Sd. FttU pHoo 111.500 ANQTQUE LOVER'S •'—* Modern —" yourpr Ini EIli A STI
DREAM
.	____ _____ aattlng for
trecloua antlquoa overlook-
Lake, only fl ■ M.M0 CASl uiment. NIoi
BLWOOD REALTY
_____PE 3-5453 PE 4-5E3___
1 BEDROOM'BRICK. LARGE LIV-Int room, dlnlns room, wall to wall carpoUnt. etramie tlla bath with vanity. Also tb bath. Larie utility. Pas beat. Incinerator, au-tomaUc hot waMr. Storms and ' acreana, carport, tb acre landscaped lot. Faneed backyard. MA-
3 BEDROOM HOME. ELIZABETH Laka Road. WaU to wall earpet-Ini fireplace, recreation room In basomant tliflO down. FE t-7SI5-
. priea
- Air CONDITIONED -
Pontiac's most eielualve modern !
West Side apartment development { Bolcony-type	■
Beautiful kitchen with metal cabin decorator colora, with I d*^''* ^ 7*^*1-
Auto
ntsL.... ________ .
aortal and many
— ADULTS ONLY MGR. IS SALMBR ST.. APT. S
FE 8-6918
Opan DaUy A sun. It n.m. • I pm rent WITH OTOON TO BOT;-il badroom hams on Mark itreel. carpeted, fireplace taa heat, fair price to reaponalble party, retc^ enrea required. FE S-1317 alter
decorat
33 H. Andemo’n.lpif I ROOM HdUBB IN ROCHEBTER. —----------II,m. |t,||K
t ROOk^~AND BATH Df CltV
BENT RTITH OPTION r Scowh School - attraoUve idroom home. PuU basement.
F^ Mill*
■AM WARWICK HAS IH SYLVAN
la^prl^lejlea, ,-V.S
Value_______________________ ,
It equal for ranch home out or cltj'. I14.0M mnilmum FE 3-MI7 ISM MOVES YOU Df. IDBAL FOR young couple. I bedrooms at Fleaanat take, larie kitchen with ample cupboards, hot water heat Priced STtM. PB l-MSt or LI 3-7333._____________________
SMALL CLBAN ________ ________
range, relrlieretor, lake prlvl-
leira. no pote. OR 3-4130._
UNPURNISHED'HOUSE IN LAKE Orion, 3 btdreome. luU bath, ass -v„. baaemant. MY 1-3153.
Foi^Ren^ Rooms 42
COMPORTABLt ROOMS POR MEN.
. apaolal raUa. M Cot-Et., Apt. B-I, Mrs. Coepot.
3,^ sixipiNa room.'1i nob^
P^3-b4f-
LOVBLT room NBAR TtL-hihlQM. homa privllnstt. breakfast tf da-
>^n9
r^Wpor RJWt. ^^^J!****^
NICE PRONT RM
£Xi5“’	____
room tor 1 CLEAN WOSilNCf I. 57 a wtok. cloaa la. ahowar.
adults only, itg N. Paddock. PB
RoomB with Board
If * BOARD WITH OR R .J35H.paklajto A»ejf*4
ROOM AND BOARD ^R 1
I N^ Johnson. PK 1
NKXD UP TO MM CASH TOR

new BTOR^S. WEST
Rent Offico Srrco 47
4D FLOOR. I ROOIU OP OP-rics spneo nU or port. In heart of downtown area. Comar location. Lawrence and Perry Streets. Pontiac Camunity Plnaaaa Com-peny. CaU John Lea. PE t-0131.
XXBCUnVB OPP1CE8 - BIHM-Ingham. -IN to NO aa. ft. Plush appolntmapu. adaouaU parklas. aecrelarlal and pheiM Mrvlaaa. Raaaooabla.
obodnd'plrow
eaitant fumlahlnft pewly carpet-•d. baat A Uftiu fimlabad. plenty of parklai OH 4-OM. Ask {Or Mrs Rafstrom
will bandla. ol.— ll3.bN — Call HUti Rtal Ea-Ute. PE l-dlll. Eva. Jr. Smith.
_ PE J-1M4__________________
RMB AND BATR. EXTRA LOT.
3133 Mott. PB l-lMl______
BEDROOM COLONUU. ROOH-ester Helahta. Bmllh * Lll^. Inc^. IMJfam at. OL 1-1141. ■rMB . RATH AND LAWDRY Rm 4 yra. old. 30 yr. PHA. •
pymt. Reply B 4 BEDROOM' HOb priyuosoa.	‘
$1500 DOWN
3't acres on blacktop roa^ 3 bedroom modem home. Also 3{i44
ready to build on I
CUCKLER REALTY
334 H. Radlnaw	PB 4-4N1
Kvee m. I.I14I
|i,*M -^_|1 -....	_____
U.IM down - I I neorma.. tuU bsaemei turt window — tyoara ol Lincoln School. PK 3MM
ATTRACTIVE HOME
Bee this larie ranch boma. attached double larsie, all brick flreplaet, recraaltan room, oU fur-naca, drapas, earpetlni. IN a 337 fenced IM, Crooks road. Im-modtau posaaaston.
PONTIAC REALTY
717 Haldwln	_ PE g-WI
A’TtBNTlSOiiUtDTMAlf' <
I bedroom bunnlcw with baso-ment on MaMI’. With MM you can m«m In tomorrow. Near ilSDO. Pbo£ OL 1-7111, Prank M. Bbepnrd. Realtor.
each. All oak floors, larn rooms »*f»«e. May eonsidtr good ainsit houat aa part trade.
Huron -Gardptiii
Nice, neat, clean b u n | a I s w. lew. Largo flsased ha porch. Car-'potad lly|0| room epacloua ktt-eban. bath, oil haat, laraie. Idaaf for roUrod couple. IHM.
WILLIS M. BREWER
Evea. PE S-N31 or PE 4-4731 MT OWNER, 3 gtmii~BAkCB — Bocond Bt. Qaa haat, U.MS h ll.ON down. PE I-TN4. BRICK RANCH — 3 RKOROOMS,
Old. Vlo..............................
Rd. la now area. 111740. Aeaume
sr:te'f;Vi5.‘stf.*'lf,‘
Built in 1955
You muel eee this home to appreciate It. iMrooma, nUe lie-tog roona, kitehen you wtU say It out af th|a world. Pull bath, tar-jjort.	"
Scp This
ifitW BUILDWo HiAR DOWN- \ town Pontiac IIM ft. snUable. OtUlly heat and plenty of park-
enty of cupboards PuU baae-ept. Workshop m rear. Fenced yard with fruit A grapes. Cleat, to tbopplng center AU lor I7.N0:' WUI arrsnie' tardii.
CRAWFORD AGENCY
151 W. Walton	PK SUM
IN B. PUnt	MT 3-l)U
Investment Special
I4IM buys thta practically 34110 modem hone on large IN X 150 ft lot In a good neli*-*— hood. Oood well. EicoUont c agt. A real ataal that won'-
Brick - $800
a 1 m On pal a and ■

LAIC'S THC. _______OB 3-113
IMMEDIATE POaSESnON
option to purobaio. IM mo._J
room modtm,____by ownara. PE
4-3141. Evae. PE 4-tl«,_______
'must' SELL
1 badroom. N End. by owner, vacant, open sat. h Sun. 3-4 p.m.
n E. 16114__ _________________
must'SELL. MAKE ME AN OP-* bedrm. bamt., 1 yra. eld.
_OR_3
"NO MONEY DOWN
3 badroom brick wlUi full, bate-ment. newly, dasoratad. eeraailo Wa bath. Only IN month tnelud-toi tataa and tnauraaoa.
RUSSELL YOUNG
REAL ESTATE A BUILDINO PE 3-3NI	—----
Will build 3 bedroom r
ART METER
-RTSm,^
Clarkston
For Sale Houses 491 For Sale HosiseH .49
SEE
IT
TODAY!
* *• Judah Lake Estates
all aluminum
ROSEDALE
French
1049 SQ. FT. PLt Attached Garage for $11,850
so Ll____
■SB IT TODAY DLOlUB BOILDIWO CO. FBMllt
COLORED
ATPRACnVE 1 R*DR00M a
REAL ESTATE. INC.
MM B. Main M.
Open ObUy I to I: Sunday 11 la I
SCHRAM
Bust teU this attraa-idroom raaenar with Rai Ursa Uvlng Id beautiful kitchen
IN DOWN
Bmnd new 3 bedrMn bema. Brick front. Onrpotod Uvtni ----	-- lall. torso uur-
uy room, unt neat, vngice Iota, Model open dnlly 11^ r to i. comer Ktnnett Road V and Mantfleld 3 bleckt West et Baldwin.
IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471
OPEN EVENINOO A SUNDAYS
HAYDEN
with alum, tldlnf. Brick front. PuU baaamont. lll.SM. caU today.
Wiu’ trade ’ equity euwurban home. 3 bedruum mnnv Wall to waU carpet. Batemeot
WRITE LAKE, to Block to tierl-lent beach, birs* < mo® 3 B.R. Brtek Home on lot IN' x IN L.R. 13 X 11.1 with tireplaoa. TUe both.. Baaancnt rwereatleo room with to bath. Oaraia. Outdoor grUl. Ill,NO. Terms.
NEAR HOWARD A BALDWIN. 7 {at Tloor'*3' rN^aii. Vth*|Utt
Tloor. 3' room apt. with PaUi 3nd floor. Priyat# antranea. I7.IM. Ttrmt.
J, C. HAYDEN, Realtor
H E WALTON	PE M441
OPEN EVES SUNDAY 1 to 4 p m

LARGE 3 BEDROOM 3-story home
with lull baaomont. 1-car ga-
Only $700 down-|T3 par n
ASSOCIATE BROKERS
Inv Co Ne., 443 ORCEARD LK. n S-m: Evta. attor A PE S-lNt
3-BEpROOM
Owner has moved, makt _ offer. "Muat Soil.’' Pull baatmei
omt, iDotty pino prooaoway aw tiachad garait 3 loU ovarlook Bg Macaday Uke. Good swim aliig and a niet loeaUon. If yoi
... looking ... are looking tor erago looallan.
GIROUX
$22,950...
r^ateln^. down sural CALL!
SIOOODN....
decorated. Immed
THEN PBONR; now I
LIST WITH
Humphrie&
13 N. Taligraph	Open Evts.
FE 2-9236
MULTIPLE LlS'nNO SERVICE
$400 DOWN
r Bale: 3 bedrm , home,
, 1^ prlylletea. OB
"SMITH''
OOODRtCR PARIU SUBDIVISION
a ear old brick and frame.
, rm^, ito bathy, completlly In
bedrm., l>b bathe, comple autoted. alum, itprma and
1^ Mved atrN menC IM par laiea, Intarwi i
DRAYTON WOOD* TRI-LBVEL
BE READY FOR SPRING
SmlSto”
Bneloaed breoatway, 1-ear atuebad t a r a q t. Ucalad near Unbn Lake TUUsa with lake privttosaa « Um Ion Lakt, PttU prtco oatto $14,311-^ f ^TATWif.
BY OWNER
CUSTOM BUILT
irive to blael

buin-tn atalnlasa steel l„ oven, largo butlt In china cwniwee wUh natural bireb finish.
Marble ftrtplaet, S3 R. earpatod living room, otota voaUbuto. ntoa-teied walla. Caramie Wa with btttit-la vanity.
Pull baiamaDt with large Uled recreation area, water loftener. ileautiful landscaped lot IN i IM. Aluminum atorms A tcreena. Many other aitrai.
This bouae Is only 3 years old. Must, be soon to bt appreciated. A real buy at IX.5M with eaah
!St5"M*br
BARGAINS
$250 MOVES YQU IN
ORATED - automatic .
HEAT — LAROB LOTS.
WHY PAY RENT?
JIM WRIGHT, Realtor
7« Oakland Are. OpentU 111 PE 1-7141__er PE IN41
COLORED
3 Bedrm. Ranch Homes
$10 NOW STARTS DEAL
BrlckfronV—carpeted llvtos T Tiled floera * aide drive, a of paint eolnra fa formica eo«
Model Open Daily & Sun.
Prom 1:31 M Ippi-
268 S. Blvd. at Franklin
Modal—PB t-17tS. 1:M to S p.m. U P4S77 after 7 p.m.
WESTOWN R^LTY
WATERFORD
,	_______ RANCH
HOMIS ON LAROB LOTB-JU8T I3N DOWN — lie PBR C I H T INTBRIBT. PONTIAC - ORION -CLARKSTON AHD WATRB-TORD AREAS. QUICK
BEDROOM
HOMES
turlng 3 bedrooms, livini rm., natural fireplaoa, paneled
utility
HotpoUit oven and rnnge. Bnae-ment. baaaboard hot water haat. Oaraia and paved driveway. Priced at Ill.lM Attractive
FULL BASEMENT V/2 BATHS FACE BRICK ^ $200 DOWN
PAYMENTS LESS THAN RENT
MODEL OPEN
THIS HOUSE haa )i
NO
MONEY DOWN
1	I
1 Imat-Extra jarff I
WUI bulM 0 atartor noma on your
Rwute ^rlrlng.**Your piano ^ ours* OU 3-70M.
HUM MCNAB____________ART METER
nONEER "moHLANDS J BED ns. 3 lull balha. Lakt prly
___udad. Owner, n 4-7731.
PLA N NINO TO RUILDt Wt wui build a complotf 1 b room all brick ranch wlUi
”JtM” WILUAMI Real EaWta A Inauranct „ 1413 Baldwto	PE 4tol
Paved atraot and drive. Vacant. CaU OUva 1-0371
Maurice Watson, Realtor
r. Dalvtralty Or. Rochester
Suburban Living At Its Best
Tour future homo to ths
(CONVERTIBLE 34)-W. W. ROSS HOMES OR 3-8021
rici *55“ wlrtoi 00 ibT|I44.
IHELL h6USB.
room, futt bat-------
Aabeatos aiding and
y n ii^4ot°*ii.a<a>.
SYL?AN LAKE M60EL J bedroom tn-leveL birch famUy room. 1 luU bathe with vanity, ceramic tile, genuine ptoiter, aem-glete birch kitchen^ Priildaire
Sylvan Manor Subdivision
4 TSAR OLD Brick Type Home In excellent eondlllon, rerenlly decorated Inaldt and outildr. kitchen with dinette. Ilvini room. 4 bedrooms, full tlto beib and utUlty room, eil forced
hot niri 'garbage dtopodaf,
IM, earpdkt, pared atreel.
Priced io sell wltb tormt. Wt will flnanee purehaegr.«
Detroit dt Northern Barlnit fc
Walton blvd.
Another Of etoal for Nile ... .. 1 bedroom, ttono and nlumlnuml Bae oak floort, nlea

a. plan A lovaly tmaii OI tamUy Am
ooel of abMt I3M _______________
move toll Look ll over at IS W. WiMm and can W. W. Roet Rtmtt e> OR 3M1 for aa ap-
^\’ES
VEST SIDE,
Ito story Brtek,, Bungalow 3 rooms with room for 1 men Living room, dmtog room, -yitcheo. full basement all I laraga. carpotlng. vertical bl
a real nifty nt bnly Ill.M ___
1304 dowivpiut coaU-^bout ^50
win move you to L^ _________
over at IMI Berwick and caU W. W. Rpaa Homaa. Inc. gt OR
$300 DOWN
PULL PRICE ONLY |I.M Por Appolntmciit Call:
MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE
IRWIN
a larga. Ito baths and r quick aaJa at II,3M
INCOME
ThU 11 room bunillow wit built tor 3 famlliet. Clots to the beaeh at Woodhull Laka. The front conalita of 3 bodrooma and bath. llvIni room an^ kitehen. Tbs other eportment hna 3 bedroom! end 3 batha and la much larger. Ootog to Florida. A lac-Tltlca at M.OM. IS.OM down.
......._ ..i’'‘Sftc_____________
Ing room ore 10 x St. Thera ilao n Dleo to baqsmeni with omatlc heat end hot, water, y |1I,M0 with tl.Mq down.
BROWN
HOW WOULD YOU - Like to own your own home at a cost of only one yya wagea. Not much to ItV Modern 3 bedroom bungalow noer
SELL OR TRADH -near Wllltoma Li X iM ft lot I Houaotraller or i Only M.lld
Templeton
BEAUTTPUL EYLVAN MANOR q bedrooms, 1 baths, brick tnd frame oonetructlon. Large kitehen .and dining area Utility room, drive with carport. Large fenced lot on blacktop atreol. Ortginal coat Ill.lM Our prtco Ill.lM
Val-U-Way
TOR OOOD BUTE AND TRADE
LOOKII Wo hAvo 3 4 room homoa that MUBT ba sold, Ono oaeep-tlonally sharp In ally for MM down. Om with large lot Weat of town. USTonly INliq down. Chacg
want a bargain. RORBII Thtt'i the qyy you Will "■	“■	31 foot carpeted
II foot reertetlon
home. 3 ftreplaees, l fuU and two to hatha. 3 car attached ga-ragt. 4 plctura wtodowa ovarlook-Ing golf courao.. Easement, of couraol PuU price only Its,Mo.
R.J. (Dick) VALUET '
Realtor
■ ?****“^ *»• Open I to I t S-MIl or W 4-1531 MULnPiirLIBTiliO^ERVICi ■
ARRO
. ^ CAES LAKEPRONT 3 bedroom hiick raoch wall to
?a?h..?ura'm.il:*sr^i>1
car garage. Almost to of an aera. Shown by appointment only.
I “0»00M HOMS Lowted on paved street. Wall to well carpeltag In Uvlng room, y
^Only IlfO^terma.
bath, c
n this
*NEAR‘blu''fT6N 3 bedroom bungalow,
tIO.IN. terms
RRaltt
Fn: 5-I2&4 Fi; 4-3844
COLORED — Near OMC Only < yra. old Lovaly bungalow In per feet oondlUon. Baay terms. Yo« will leva tola home. Priced ol only M.37I.
INCOME SPECIAL - Priced ll
Excellent condlUon, New gas AC luro. Terms to suit.
NEAR ST. MICHABU ~ ■ 3low only
' ill eonv. I Paved at.
closed porch.
SYLVAN MANOR - Brick rancher with 3 large bedrooms. Complete-
J REOTOOM, I STORY. EXTRA tog living room and uUUiy.. Oarage. Over an aera ground. 410.301. npproal-maUly |M0 to bandTe aad 071 par month tocluytva.
-------Eltl-
fliluras, Paved
I, reveo ei. Large tot. q^a Ration.
'prJUfi?.
LIST WITH US — Por fast A elflctant tarvue WE SOT. Sell AND TRADir 10 vrs serving " .....................’■ 6pen 0-0.
k Vicinity.
Ll M. BROWN, Rp.iltor
000 Ellaebetb Lake Road
I fer.ni
GI's
SAT. AND SUN. 12-9 DAILY 2-5 1 BUi*$2t7pe°
came“6n bldg. CO.
FE 3-9022
GILES
West Suburban
0 rooms, } bodrooma. Pull beatmeni with tilt floor, rtcraaUon room, oU heat.
' Alumtoum aiding, 3 anr/ton-rage. Built In IMl. Ndar ttomtniary A Junior blglto acbeol. Only ll.NO (town.
West Side
I badroom homo located
In the WtbiUr School d Ulet. PuU baaomont Wi» oulomatl V all beat. Paved . Ito ear garagt. Only
I11.MS A
Ranch Type
Naar Oakland oomity Fruit Market I room home with breeaeway |i attaebad 1 car garagt 1 'ota. Only M.MS with tormt.
GILES REALTY CO.
PE M17I at BALDWIN ATE. OPEN I AM-I PM, MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICB _____Sunday PE 7-lt40_
ERICK RANCH
If you art looking for ono of tho tineal to euttom built homoa — with all tha letturea you de-tiro — you muat tea tlito one.' J large bedrooma. 3 keauUful Ula baths. Kluhtn la a woman’t-dreamt Tappan 4M rtngt. Family room WIU> ftrtplaet. Ruin In Rt-
Pl A talarcom. 1---------- -----
11 ft. ...........
II ft. eliding gtoaa will. P biaemtnl. Hoi water heal, i
ir plaatcrod larago. teir Open dally I to labeth Lake Rd. to
WILLIAMS
Nothing Down
BEDROOM I 8TORT Baee-menl 3 loU. Creacenl Lake prtvUegee. PuU pries 111.-301 Payments about |T4 including overyUitog.
PINE CLBAN T ROOM family homa. Living	-i-i—
carpoteo. vanquana inrouia-
s2ibto"i::-,*apri::
ikAY O’NEIL, Realtor
Nothing Down
wtolngm^udcd.
3 bedroom atarter icd^D01l*filliOmi^3L.
'BUD"
MldC_______________________—
Bring wood burning fireplaco,' nill btui. tutomauo oil tur>-naoo, alletrlo hot wator. ga-eage. Only 11IW down, blaneo.
month. Do your family n favor.
ban ranch tlyld ’Iwma with brtek front, largo lot. PoaWrea carpeting in living room and dining area, tlto bath, meet at-
I kllohan. taialatod a itermi and sSroona.
'‘Bild’’ Nicholie, Realtor.,
41 Ml. Cltment Et.
.. FE 5-1201 %..\ixcT 6 p.m. FE 5-8004
j:.:
n
^'irrY-'HTo
THE PONTIAC PRIeSS, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1960
For Sale Houses 49 For Sale Houses
Don McDonald
I SitM-
HAGSTROM
LASk ntOMT ROUIiB - A to nad M Uil> winter price. Terr cut to corn
with reerentloa noa, 1 ecr rc|t. teoeed jnrd. nteclr >nnd-•enped. Orerloaklu btcuU f u ■ Hnaaind ukc. u!In down.
Hagstrom
NEAR OOLT COURSE
I build OB your tot or i Mdroom home with '	’
-jut. tUe both, ook I kltchoii. OR t-Ttn.
Time to Retire?
ilxe Uvlnf room, end uUIUy room, .tr foro(e. Black cloee to >bi^pln(.
Huron Woode Sub. Large room with fireplace S family room. Ito hatha. > dining areat. BuUt-ln oren S range. 9t i 27 attached garage. Can be bought lor U».M with FHA Uraa. i
XOnrHINO DOWN TO 01 3 bedroom. PrlvUegei on Lower! StralU Lake. Large llriog room ‘ -----------------d kttcher -* —'
John J. Vermett:
Partridge
IB THE BIRO ' TO SIB
WIDE FRONT
Waterford High, /^droomi will
Pull price M.M». Eaay Call DOW.
Home or Business
Beautiful t bedroom brick and frame horn- oo Ualn atrect. Ei-tra large living room, aeparate dlnlnt room. Marllu kitchen, full haecment wl*h recrutton room. Urge fenced m lot aoned com-merical. An Ideal apot for tourlat home, '.doctnr'i offlee. or what have you? We are aure If you aee It. youTI love It May we ahow yo-i now? tlI.0M with Uberal
ierma.
CRAWFORD AGENCY
O. PlatUey. Builder. EM 1-04S3.
num itormt. Big lot and U llt.tM.
SHARP...
U THE WORD for this real nice cuatom 3 bedroom Aluminum aided home in Ellaabeth Lake Estates 3 car garage. Solid paved drive. Nicely lanu-wu^'^S .L®*. „Prt»Uegei on Ellcabeth Lake. Carpeting and drapea Included. Back yard fenced with chain link fencing — Priced only I13.7N.
HUFF AND PUFF...
made ef stone and i rooms. Pull base-eacellent West Sub-tion On one-third
COLORED'
ANU KITCHEN —j NKV DCCORATCD - i M A IK>WN PAYMENT — WON'T LAST LONG—CALL
Sian rant
$500 DOWN
i bedroom, ranch type Clean, country living. On Brown Road
Partridge
AND ABSOCIATBB PI g-3iSl	low WIST HURON
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
Elizabeth Lake Estates
3d hedtoomk. large living room with dining area Oak ftoori. ceramic tito klUhen and bath Lake privileges. Small down paymer* to PHS mortcage.
Leslie R. Trijip, Realtor
7| West Huron Street __^PE »-gl»l_or_PE M3I
GAYLORD
DOWN
for thii apic and span 1 bi
THREE LOTS
WILLIAMS LAKE AREA
Laki privllegrs on Macedar and Lotus Lake. This well kept home offers you 3 bedrooms with a U a U living room with brick fireplace plus aiuched covered patio You will enjoy this summer wltlf your lamlljr 11 773 down MO per month Including takes and lnsu^ ance. PE g»M3.
POUR BEDROOMS
All lor M.*M Urms can br arrang^^ this well ^krpl
kitchen, hath. lIvliM room and during room. Close to
ping area. Call non tomop row may be too late. FE M«03.
LAKE ORION
orncB
SPLIT LEVEL-LAKE FRONT
Warren Stout, Realtor.
77 N. Saginaw St. y^E MIU Open Till I pm.
CLARK
SMALL FARM g ROOM MODERN, b BEDROOM BRICK HOME Sturdy construction, large rooms. 3 large |>orches. 1^ baths base-
ahed. 3 car garage and' other bulldUtga I31.0W with |6 OM dowr
BEDROOM BRICK bmerfotd Township, ei'
l^ght oak floors, ^ain&d
lag room with dlnUrg kitchen, empir
furnace tl3.U0 ».N0 For Srll-er'a^	^h**"'* “	“ ■
Make your family hi Buy now Ill.bW tarma. MT B3KI1.
BlOH ON A HILL
Vnii'll sit
«
r UMUlftled. Uk«
^Sa”delfgU
NOTHING DOWN 1
fireplace. Lakefront o elusive Indlanwood Lake. |3b.N0. Urma. MY 3-M31.
MANY MORE T
LAWRENCE W
GAYLORD
REALTOR
• 43d E PIKE	OPKN KYKS. .
FE 8-969J , VY 2-2821
SKL^ P r office an
PE 3-7gM	RES PE « 4gl3
CLARX REAL ESl ATlt
--	sell s trade
KENT
kbMIlahed In 1111
WEST SUWRBAN - Only gM lor this 3 bedrm innch home w nttnebed 3 car garage Olaiii,,-In porch good deep lot allows apact for garden. Paved roi
NEAR WATERFORD - Only I 000 down, lor Uiis I room a hath Home has U ft. living ri oil brats^car garagt All U new in U You can hive imw n^aie poaseakioD tool Now I
BRICK RANCH home that has Urge bedrmi, tiled bath, llvi rm plus Umlly rm. Large bsa with space lor nice rec rm Oi heal. Large brresawav to I'b e garage. Large lot and lake pri ilegaa. Sea thla at 111.310. Tctn
FloydKent Inc. Realtor I
DtkIJ Hwy at Telegiiph I PE 3-0133	- Open Eves
■ free pabkiniT^ I
SMITH
WIDEMAN
DRAYTON WOODS
turing breesewav and ai-Uihed garage 3 bedruomv. »rpeied living room with #Hrk firrpince Dining room
* «’»™ry > necreaturn ooin. Oil PA beat Slluatrd A" BXCILLINT tO« IN A NlCl LOCA-
Oodd waat aldt location" DRA YTON WOOD*
and at-
Vi'tir‘at?»uiK
china cabinet Pull bath and Uwory Recreation Jmt Sl^lualed OjEgiL^
MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVTCE
O'NSL
riowe

nil wool carpeted IfVing room and hall to iK» pro-Iraalonally finished upsialri
Oood
^ ^uree^	•V'*'
itllul
i?3i?tl'i
I’HOro LUTINGS SMITH-WIDK.MAN REALTY
HU|I0N OPIN KVK8.
w nvfwif opIN KVK8
FE 44526
n elrc-
UKI^'TO TRADif^If you joented home worth from tiO.OOO to 111.000. owner will consider taklnt It as down payment on hrs fine 4 bdrm celonlil rnnch brick. Bullt-U kitchen atad arp-arata dining room. ^Pull basement |Cy bntht. 1* car
buy anywSere*and we have mortgage rommltment of I130U0. Paymenta approm-mately lilt Including taaes and loiuraace. Tbtre la a big bonus feiturt for you too Better burry, wa have tha kay..
MW DOWN will gul you
ranchtr An eatra big klT-<hen Pull basement I lote »|ll provide plenty of jrUy area for the children Lake Tamil'***
PRIME NORTH END Midi-large 3
mrwom, I'V oalh having 1 bedroom 1
full
, Wfi
in . are carpeted kitchen’, break-' fireplace
For Sale Houses 49
Bateman
Kampsen
MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE
' DOWN
“f*an<f*m
‘aSL'i
''get into this man’s purse." 3 bedroom home Large kitchen and living room. Priced to tell el 17,730 - Small down payment nnd otsume 4>y per cent mortgage. tOO per month Including takes and insurance 00 balance. Owner will trade.
HOYT
WEST SIDE
3 bedroom bungalow with pirtl-allv finished foqrth bedroom Large homey IWlnt room with fireplace end a real famtlv Used dining room Bright, chee.rfiil kitchen. Pull basement with ' bath. A new aluminum and 1 ouale enclosed porch In additi to thif. goes a cute 3 room hov on rear of property, that rei for |30. II0.3M Convcnlrnt Mra
NORTH SIDE
' -------bungalow. Living too
-. kitchen ood 1 bt
rrooii*;ith'
>ts of storage up Pul illh recreation room t freshly decorated Alumtnun ms and screens. Near North High and all conveniences
WEST SUBURBAN
e'bedroonuL 3 fi
garagi
tatts Also second house prearntly rented All this setting on 3 1 with lake privileges.
HOYT REALTY
334 S. TELEORAPH
Fcr Sale Houses 49.
NICHOLIE
& HARGER.CO.
Newlv dacorated. Pull h... menl. auto, heat hardwood loors Vacant - About 0230
Pull bas^ent. oil HA heat.
ANNETT
West Side
Near shopping center, brick S Iramr 3 bedroom home U msatcr ataei tlla bath. carpeUd tiring room, baae-ment with ektra kitchen S eas beat. Ub car garnte. fenced yard. 013,100. Urmo.
room basement with extri kitchen S laa bent IVb cal
ioo'terma'”*"*	*'*'
Upper Long Lake
___O w n e r tronaferred. land-
scaped comer lot iPontlot School distncti. Ptelnre win dow to carpeted 11 v I n s room, corner fireplace, tkl] dining tree. 3 bedrooms paneled family room. Oai heal. Oversisa 1 car fa ragt. PHA ierma.
iMc. dlntoji
laelous bad-
SKU- Hr®V TRaM)l‘
THRU
MILLER
PINE LAKE MANOR 0 room . floor brick built In 1133 with Pine Lake Priv. 3 elegant bed-rooma with loU of closet space. A homev carpeted living s dining room, modern brick fireplace.
' pertly planned kitchen Is the show place of the house beautiful Anderson windows throughout Pull divided basement, gas heat an oOersIred lot 100 k 130 II This
MJ.*.rKlcl":c‘,.o*i“
lake front a'miklng buy - Desirable lake from lots alone sell for 03.000 and up. so we think to terms ol 011.000 and up. lor ^ke frdnt^ homes YeL hrre^ls a
carpeted living A d divided basement. ........
William sMillcr -Rcalior	FF, 2-0203
IRWIN
a 40 with fireploee room 13 k " • * ern kitchen.
roomc, tocluomg ms ate kulta 10 a 13 with dresi Ipf room. 3>b baths, auu oil heal. Separata reerti ■ lonal gucil houie with ba A game room. Horee bar A other bldgs. Lake A cal SI frontage.
ROY ANNETT, INC, REALTORS 31 E. Huron Bt.
Open Evenings A Sunday 1-4
FE 8-0466
loON iakb brick rancher-Uvely fact brick home only . three yrkre old I.erar living fenIllY*oom,**d*'**'*’*'r	to*'*'**''
Income Property 50
2-PAMILY INCOME, BRICK _36 Spokane
4 FAMILY. 4 BATHS WAS 0>AMI-
family Completely furnished, monthly Income. PR 3-7033,
^Ssle Lake Property 51
I BDRM COTTAOI YIAR AROUND living. 7 lots. dock, on Long ke Orion
garoge Phone OR 3-6011 BY OWNER. 70 *k 330 ON LOWER
Siralta Lal^ KM 3-3302__
LAKEWOOD village: A PIT choice lakefront nomaelUe si eim svallabler
LAKESHORE DEVCI.OPMENT _______	CORP
EM 7-0001_____ or	MU	4-U30
LAKE SHERw60D~^ i t iTa O 1 A few choice Itkelront bomeslU are itlll available '• LAKESHORk. DEVELOPMENT CORP
EM 3-0010_____or______MU	4SS33
Sale Resort Property 52
For Sale Lots 54
1 LOTS ON PINOREE ST.
____ PE 3-0611__________
BEAUTTPUL BDILDINO LOTS. Dray ton Woode; PE 3-7413. -
MAR&IADUKE
By Anderson & Lccming
LOANS
COMMUNITT..........
30 B LAWRENCE PE l-Ml FRIENDLY SERVICE
LOANS $25 TO $500
Ob your sfenatura or otber aeeu-rtty. M moDthi to rtpay. Our acrwlee to fast, frtendly and halo-tnl. Stott our offlca or pboao PB 0-SUl
HOMt &• AUTO LOAN CO.
7 H. Parry St._Corner I Plko
QUICK IM TO IMO LOANS
Seaixiard Finance Co.
nujf FERRY STREET laty Parkins - Phoiie PE l-SOOl
WHEN YOU NEED ■ -$25 TO $500
We will be |lad to help yob.
STATE FINANCE CO.
61 Sale t^ousetold Goods 65
IMI amOIER OIL SPACE REAt-ere. At pre-saaaon epooW orteoa. o. A TbompoaB. 1180 W. Horeo.
Credit Advisors 61A
OloiON Cash S carry, S74M W. , and Sat only R B. Mimro Electric * 1080 W. Huron.__________
BABY'bed. BUint BSD AND PLAY pen. cn 3^3W-__________j__
USED EASY WASHINO MACITOE wlthwr^er^CaU KM 3-07M. ,. USED TV. IMM OT. SWEETS
TR-ADE-IN DEPT.

“Cut it out! The mailman’s been here already! ”
For^le Acreage *5 Business Opportunhies 59
WraSTER '
OXFORD - LAKE ORION 33 ACRES, booke cooileta of living room, kitchen. 3 bedroomi ond both. Fully Ineulaled. Oa-
VACANT ACREAGE. 31 i
per acre. 33 per c
17 ACRES
Juet right for aoddia hortei I room form homo wlUi oak nobri. lull bath, bem't and furnace. 33k38 barn, poultry houee. Variety of fruit trooe to high etatc ol cultivation. Oood loam eoU and level too. Sea thli now ol ooly 014.088.
40 ACRES
Located northweit of Pontiac on main road. Oood building site. Here le a food buy on today'! market 87.808 wlUi 01.400 down
I-'loyil Kent Inc., Realtor
-3380 DIkle Hwy. at Telegraph PE 2-0133 - Open Eve!. FREE PARKINO
DRIVER BUYER
Mr, Driver Buyer: Drive out paet Hlfhltnd to Hickory RIdie Road, turn ritht to No 3103. for !lfn 00 property. Thlv mi 0 room brick home with 3 b !lIo, tool ehed. chicken hou 3 car laraee are altered only 131.800 i
....._____on lllark Real Eetale.
1363 W Huron St. PE 3-7666. Ree PE 4-4613. Open Sunday JO lo_3. 'UPEER COTN-TY Ingi. good water. 1 n
133 W. Huron
PE 4-0550 or_______ FE O-mi
Sale Business Proty^^
108 FT FRONTAGE 4 LOTS AT M3 Baldwin Av* cIiuk calm St Zoned
o Mont-r kind of buetncee like: ueed car tot. garage, etc. Hae office bulMtog In center of lot 013.888 with 03.080 down.
Phoiio_PE O-WOl.	_______
ACtlOH PAYS OIVlbBROB SPECIAL DEAL on Weit Huron property near bank. Modern oilier. 3 houeei. room tor 'i^n-iloo, plu! parkini. act NOW — CALL HILTZ Rei
O-Olll	_	______
BUBINBSS~PROP ON MAIN ^ 3
I Istotc. PI
. 07.301

LAUNDROMAT IH PAST GROW-ing community Ideal operaUon for mao and wifa. It ibowe net ol 17A88 per ycag. 111.088. 08.008
“c“ PANGUS, Realtor
2188 M U OrtoneUla NA 7-3811
Iron dlnetu eet. Tbor Irooer.
PI 4-OOOL_______________
BAR FOR RECHEATON Ml. > matching etojla 008. OL_2-33M. brand hew WIMIUOHT IRON book beda complete with eprinoa 0™ mattroea.^ 038.M Pjor^* PurnlWre. 43 Orchard Lake Ave. BRAND NEW LIVINO RM SUITE.
^ Jl^ We’^r^U*^. .r SS?th'*W“*cr
Hwy. comer of Scott Lake road.,
BUY OUR BEST FOR LESS !
kelvinator reprioerator.
Preeker. Delivered. Serviced.
BUDGET YOUR DEBTS j OE dryer ~Ne«“oMrm.t«ed, De-
COrtBOLTOATB BIUB-RO LOAMS «•«?•«■	_
to'SftXfof'dlbt'lee	I MAYTAG WASHERS. New Itollv-
u get out OI dtpi eee	,	^ ouoranteed. PamUy SU6.
Financial Advisors. Inc.	- om -
3Vb S BAOWAW_______PI 0-7803 '
^MortgsigeJLoBns^_____62. ’^oood housekeeping wop^^
Try torvn i oi west Huron _pb $600 TO $2,000 built-in'ovih and bubnibs
on Onktond County hornet. . Mod- |dlacount Snmuel'e Ap-
Voss & Buckner. Inc.
00 Rattonnl Bldg.,_PE 4-4731
Another Big Bear First
FREE DEUVERT-TEBMS
WYMANS
I W. PfkJL"*-_«JM»»*
R?AVphaft"*T11e“*' J' Ea.
"	WrV,‘'*n:
em.oeA‘S.yd:
I. 0. li-ft-
Gutter
Random Tile. ... Paint Cloeeout Rubber Stair Treadi
“LET S TALK BUSINESS’’
CoiaJ-aundry
Top location, well eetabllahtd. b Owner leaving elate. Very attractive price and terme. Set for youraelf.
Party Store
In fnet growing area Ideal family operation. Good building and modern aportment. Offered for O^ck aale wltb gg.OOO down.
MICHIGAN BUl^’ESS SALES CORPORATION . landmessbr, broker
PICRIC park, j
I OPPORTUNITY
------dent to -
ilneti, I wintrt!
Partridge
Grocery Near Midland. Heart attack forcei ealr Muit lell !o offer! —
A Northern Market
More than juet a market. It an mcomr producini prop, wl a future. Located on U S. 33. U attracUve brick bldf. hae an I come of 0330 per month froi etore and apt. rental!. Mkt nil 8DM iro!!C! near 07O.0C8 p<
PAfk*''! Oo
‘'Michigan Buelno! Oillde."
Partridge
AND ABSOCIATEfl

Rent, L’te Bus. Prop. 57A
R1 mild
^o'
OFFICE BUILDING FOR RENT. AUr«ctlvf IJ I >4 Office bullcUnt 3 nict room' and complale plumb-lD| Telegraph Road, area woodward 3-0700.
TO RENT On LEASE NEI
Moi?’*"'	“
30kor.
Business Opportunities 59
4 BAY SUNOCO. LIVINO QUABT-_UL
!i;:“m.n
forced air heat. I car garage and paved drivk Aill price 011,io0; BHA terme available to a auallfled buyer. A real homa In every eenea; certainly worthy ol your appraleal.
DO YOU DBSIRE FREEDOM from tht landlord? Room! Iilll of !uoHoht? Congenial n.lghbore? A stake In your cofflSiwlty? All these things with home ownerehlp'^Sl'o'w available a number of re-dreorated homes In line
r;;’.rn^'o*3»rvi
in —• Inquire today.
HAY ONKIL, Realtor
DORRIS
BREEZE BATHING CARI-BE^N 8TYLE^BUN0|U^W
lot 70* k^ 375 w?lh fruit and proud* to iLw. AI condl-
tractori and tnols Included. !f!I or Irede oo 3 or 4 bedroom borne.
TWO PAMII Y 00 7M - II -, O.'to down, live to the lower 'afd let the nice furnished upper make your payments. localFd on Baldwin Ave, toll past Howard St Nice
Ol BIX ROOM HOME M300 Ing room llill^Vlnlng room IIkl4. modern streemllned kitchen I3al7. PA oil fur-
0MI38. block'fr -™^*
aroge. a cTtv u
ROOM bungalow bf- tha finest homes in me Joslyn area, full basemen^ gat heal, mirrar like oak noort. tile bath 33kl4 garage. lerje corner lot. over 00 rose buibet.
BEAUTIFUL PIONEER H10HLAND8 - In 4hlt ek-eeliant neifhborhood we ore' offering this nttmeUva ipai
ra ’
TORRIs A SON REALTORS ** Wv Hllron Phone PE 4-1M7 multiple USTU40 SERVICE
DIAL OR 3-1231 For Select Homesite* “SPRING IS HERE’
Choeo your future home location from a fine eelectlon of benullful rolling ettee with paved tlrerte -tome with trtti. Kkcellent drain-nie Buy now Low ti 1138 dowr
s... .	’ WIUKIR8HAM
7103 WEST MAPLE. MAyl.ir 8-635
Plan Now
FOR SPRING BUILDING IN
ClIFROKKE HILLS!
You should let Uittt choice wooded rvlllni 100 ft tltM |* ®“*«r homet-<Yimpare the He
Rd to Scott Lake Rd Turn right 3 blocki to Lacota.
Carl W. Bird. Realtor
SIS	"oilcnel Bank Bid,
_______.*»M_Pi: 3-13*3
Waterford Hills Estate
IS*	*°*’"***’
Herbert C. Davis. Rltr.
PE 3-4311_____
For Sale Acreage 55
3 ACRES near OXFORD. MOD-»fn 3 badroom home with breree-wav^ A larage Pull baormeiii ■................. ■■
BARS, BARS, BARS
NO APRIL POOL JOKE - Taven 033.008 with 010.880 down Ran
t!Lc^;.t.?:*"‘*‘- “'“*• •"■***
Peterson Real l-isiate _ M-Y 3-1681	_
DIXIS highway income
3 ilorei. 8 apartment!, all rented. Oran over 08.000 a year. 033.000. 13.000 down, or make caeh offer for equity. 1 itort avalloble toon. Inquire Drayton Ceromici, OIM DIkle Rlfhway.
RETAIL LUMBER AND BUILDERS SUPPLIES Complete saw m "'
------.	^ dlsiel engine.
I on 37 acrei ni..
I City. Mlchlgnn. Owner •.•x. Viucr businees'. Will tocrificr 110.080 will handle.
PaiiJM. Jones. Real Est.
133 W. Huron
I’B 4-0338 ,____ _PE 0-1373
st.nndaYd OIL
Hat 3-ttali sUtloiu tor Irat the Pontiac area.
DIkle and Hatfield Auburn and Lad •
■alninj c l_3-M70
ivaUable a
_LP.“________________ . .	_
SINCLAIR OIL HAS AVAILABLE for leate 3 stall itatloni Located Pontiac Lake and Creece ' Laka Roads. Reakonable Invenlo low ronUI Call PE 4-1311 aft 7 pm. CaU Mr. McOibbon A 4-1841._______________________
Fistabli.shed Business
Ini. 8.88
. ft. 1
..................Jot.
parking., good locollon Ttle-■ raph Road Real eeUte. Inventory equipment end fronchliee. Wonderful opportunity
PONTIAC REALTY
737 Baldwin	FE 3-g370
WANTED
We are looking lor qualified mei who want to own or operote the! own service etatlon. If you cai . prove to us that you hwve Ux necessary ekperlence add are will tng to Inreei 1308 on thot eipc
jmce^'cal* FE 3-in3"lor oppoint
Sale Land Contracts 6(
30% Dl.<COUNT
Present balance 03.040 at 000 pe month. 01.701 oft. 04.131 h handle. Secured by sharp 3 bed room modern home.
R. J. (Dick) VALUl-iT
REALTOR
341 Oakland Ave Open 0 to I
lll^' I
I pllnnce*!._ M,,	■________
,! ca_binet-ahd
ConsoUdnta your debts an ernite your home! Let us your mortka,e or land r, personal debts
GET A
FEDERAL
MODERNIZATION
MORTGAGE
Improve your h(
Dept. Coll PI 3-7133 day or night.
FEDERAL
MODERNIZATION CO. 2536 DIXIE HWY.
^Sw^BjlS^
_____ 43_wnld«r. Ronionable.
CAMNIT SINK 035. ***f?*^?*',V tor 035. electric itove ?;nt.*"03*0‘* *.V2dlo**U3.“*ne«“
JS? .Siirl»'*ps “
COMPLETE BEDROOM SUITE
Dtrfect cofid.^MAJk22ei._;__
CRIB. MATTRBB.	tW
hlfii chair, ear eeot. nureery
choir. Reas PB- J-Mo*:______
CAM
ObfidAfnrHYPE dimno^mom ililte. 4 chalr^OOO. PE 4-S043. DELUXE 10 n SrTAINLKBB STEEL top. L. P Ooi ronte oiM. fTioda-roma 1300. 0 year Crib etoe middle bunk bed 012 Bendto dunl.
need repair. JM EM 3-3750 ____
DOUBLE BED. LIMED OAK WITH . SerU Maltreei and boa iprtofs All like new. nnd priced low. Call PE S3010 betwoen 0 and 7:18 Eves. _ ________________
duncan^fhype dining room furniture, kitchen set B miK.
Very cheap. PE 8-1030.________
DINinTE SET 038. OTILD’S
rocking chair. 11. PE 2-4147._
DOHT WAll TO refurnish ----------- gXABOARD PI-
‘BUYLO" UNCLAIMED .. , sa,^^;?	M40.
W5»?1I»0H0K“ Krai"*™**
SHOPPE OP ANTIQUITY NOW
_opM^ nil Hlghtond Rb;______
Radios 66
11 IN. TV SMALL CABINET. 030.
OB 1-7487._____________ —
—	---PRISKTUBIB
11 I p.m.
erce Bd. ot Union
Uke Rd
Oct up to ^ at SE NANOE CO.. 1180 k
new. TYnde
1 BEDROOM BRICK. OFF KEN-part payment? PeVi400.
13 IN OEWALT SAW. SINGLE phase. Itb HP trade lor 18 In. beWalt^r equiralent. PE_4-8103 MOVIE OUTFIT. LIKE —- *— wood pattern
___	Uke tfrlon
BARTON wash MACHUfE USED 30 days. Bell or iwap for good toble_ »ow. OL 3-4470 after 8. CASH TOR USED 7^'B. TAPE Rl-corderi ft radio pbonographi. Working or not. PI 3-0387. GARDEN TRACTOR FOR W'TMKD car or pick up. Or lell gllO.
OR 3-3045.	_________
PAN AMERICAN TROMBONE fOR
point jprajr OR 3-0040___
WATER BOTPENERS'TO RENT " tJ 58 month. OR 1-3168. SMALL IIADIOS. WORK-
For ^ie Clothing 64
ASSORTED CLOTHINO -
•ult. sir- ' ---------
lira 10 ____
FI 5-5510. aft< iSOY’S SUIT AND TOPCOAT WITH
13. MI 4-4063.	'
CLEAN USED WORK'cLOTHINO. ■" Orchard Lake. Under new
! 40. 43 I

Bea» ra 8-8753.	___
VARIETY OP DREUES. SIZE 18~ MoUlon cape stole_PE 4-8581 _ WEDDINO DRESS VEIL SIZE 10.
f®. A*?**-_
Sate Household Goods 65
lamps $2; Bunk beds I24.90; Youth bed 114; eheito 16. bedroom! 138 00: bl| picture TV i 134 00: lb! and electric stave.v all Meet 110 up: dinette! 110: beds 14: refrigerator! 130 up: wa!hert 115: New bedrooms, matlreeis!. and dinettes. Factory iccoods 'b price. Everything to ueed furniture at bargain pricei. E. Z. Terme. THE BARGAIN HOUSE, If^^N. Case at LafaytUt. PE
PRIcir^REJEC7B~BEAU-tllul Krtow ppom'eultee. 1175 wk Bargain Bousa. 103 N. CUa. PB
3-RbOM OUTFIT
Living room bedroom and .. netie, 8385 81 weekly. Pearsons Pur^uro. 43 Orchard Laka
Avrnue. PE 4-7331. _______
8 YEAH CRIB MATTRESS. WET proof, tenerepring. -1715. ~ •on'! Furniture. 43 Orchard
ELBCTRIC RANGE AND R®™!?-—... ..uw |Md condition. Both 1-34W or PE H435.
PREEZER8-NOROB PBEEZER8 Chert and Uprights New modal! illghUy scratebad or crate marred models nt big discount price!.
Two year! to pay
’*WAVNil QA^EI
121 14. Bajlnaw_________
FREEZERS - UPRIGHT FAMOUS name brands, acratebed. Terrific valuee 3141.15 while tbav Ir No phone orders please. Mlchl... Fluorescent. 313 Orchard Lake

PRIOIDAIRE. 7 C. PT. OOOD
cond^ PE 4-3773	________
OOOD YOUTH BED AND I YEAR
crib. OR 3-3140.________
CRAY DAVENPORT. GOOD ditlon. cheap PE 3-8487. _ OUARANTBED VACUUM SWEEPERS WE ROT.----------	—
, OR REPAIR
REPRIOERATOR londitloi AND I
_______ .15. Pei
_nltiK2 42J)rchard Lake_	__
LIGHT OAK DININO'rM TABLI and 4 chain 535. Mirror, 30k44,
510 PI 5-340l._	_____^	_
LARGE BROWN 80PA 830. MAy-
werk, schlck'e IIY^ MAPLE DININO ROOM TABLE with pods. Ektendt to 73 toe. Ilf
EM 3 0824,	__________
MAYTAO WhlNOER WASHER APT SIZE KELVINATOR REPRIO MAYTAG AUTO-REBUILT Elec, range - new burners S switches
CRUMP ELECTRIC
IW per to«|th
■ “i*:;
bally tU I
For Sale Miscellaneous 67
gal. oil tonke gia ,ea.. ewci -tM. 1 cabinet •‘"k	•“
wtur better $14.	- -__
■p^ OIL TANKS OOOD^OTN-dltton. Will deliver^ PE l-lll*-'APAR'hdENTftKE JREPRIOE^
1 AMERICAN STANDARD OIL fired forced nlr *“«>*««• pletc with controto and 1.668 gallon fuel oil unk. ^rlM raU 3 tftUoni per hour, uniu tre j years old. In oPOfAH*. irnt Mokt offer. JU 3-H31 or J ” M8TI smith HeoUiig Company^_____________________
'LUXAIRE GAS ORA7GTY TVR-nacei. uaed. 8S5 aa. Norm Hein Heattog.MA 1-1661 ________
"used oil wall furnace POR
1 me., oomplouly toitalled 1210-1 used las gravlly furnace, completely Inetallad 8118. 1 ueed 108.008 BTU Coleman oil forood
Co OB 3-4M4n7«*N. WUUoma Uke_R«l. At M-M.
18 USED TIRES - TUBES,^ 3-656 111 6 Ply truck _I67_8^Jobnaon. - INCH SOIL nPE. 5 KT. $3 78
*1i'!:«’“p"l^mbino SUPPL^"
.73 8. Bagtoow__^____PE 5-3180
4-IN SOIL PIPE. PER LENGTH. 11.71; J-ln aoll plpo, P0(
33 30. O. A Thompson, 7805 M58
West. Open Evoa.___________
To COMBINATTON RED.WOOD _wlnd^s lor sale. UL 3J4M. lO-YR. OUARAHTEiD 51 - OAL. beaters, 167 50 : 30-ial. auto, gat heater ^h fAclory warranty. 145.50:	Thompton. 7005	M-51.
Wert;_______________________
MI 1-4471 after
53-OAL.
18-gtl auto. fa. I..—. -----.
C»6. ilnke and fltUnge 154 61 up. Laundry trayi nnd itand k tnu-eeU 11115. Cse i S Carry.
8AVE PLUMBINO
13 6. Saginaw_________PE i-2106
yOiii’^VANITY HAND BASIN, cast iron. Boat irnde. 11150. O. A Thompaon 1005 MM Wait, in AMP. OENERA’TOR. PRAC-Ucaily new. glS. PB 5-3462.	_
71 RPM JOKE BOX. OOOD (»N.
ALUM. SIDING
Awnings, etorms. Jtlouilei. Ruy direct and save. Quality for
nl will not be undereolU.
iney down. First paym’L tummer. 15 mo. and up.
JOK VAIJ.ELY
___gi 1-6J23 —_Duy! - Eve*._
ANCHOR FENCES
jBEE”iiTl>rA'riM!‘* *"ib767l
CASH WAY SALE PE' 4-’3573, UL '2-1008 '	LUMBER PRICF-S
MOVINO. MUST 8E^ KPP"®
niter c
Befrlg-I with
stand. Call befort __________ _____
_^-3308.____ ________________________
NORQE AUTOMA'nC WASHER. 1 yrt. old. Also frigidaire Washer. A-l condlUon. PB 4-1488. Eventofi
E5^ 3-0703.	___ _____
NEW AND USED OIL AND GAB fumacei - Very rtaa. MA_I-1I01. OVER 50 USED Tv SETS PROM
614.H u
. 10.85.
Ill Lb Asphalt il 15 Lb. Pelt, 2 ror' 4klk1i Plyecore Uterlor 6
|je/lM^e?.'B.
IkA! Hr plywood..................$7	85
10141 S3 ft rock lath ....... | .81
4>l plasterboard .... ...... 11.33
Alumtoum foil IniuIatlMi, 508
It........ ............... ..88	86
Baeement Jack poet ...........16	66
Alumtoum comblnotlop doon. Ap-<
I Orossl
: of I

"fronUfe.V4!iif w?u»
PONT I.AC SCHOOLS
Warren Stout, Realtor
77 N. sagdnow 81	' PE 5-8188
Open TUI 1 p m.
M^cRisrb^iMtmbltRiAT: lilo
leitcrs: CaU for lurlhe'r details
OPPORTUNITY :
r A LtPETIME - Tavern busl- : >!! Pull pnr. .......
4'
FREE I

STATEWIDE
Heal Estate Service ol Ponuac B O CHARLES. REALTOR j 1717 S;_Trte|raph _ PE 4-8531 ] HAVE A •rilBRinc SPOT POR , barber ahop. will ne available Id a month 6r 3-8874 lar aa ap- '
acre. MKIroM 7-8871.
30 ACRES I
We»t at I
HAGS’t'ROM
MGTELrHOME - 137 acres and 3308 ft, mau hl|hway frantage
Bbrrow with Confidence C.ET $25 TO $500 Hon.selioid Finance
Corporation of Pontiac 3'4_B Saginaw 81_PE 4-063b
Buckner
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE TOD CAM
BORROW UP TO $500
OPPICES IN
PnnUac — Dravton Ptolae — Utica ,Walled Lk.. Birmingham. Plymouth
Get $25 to $500
ON TOUR
Signature
Up to 34 Month* twRapny
PH. FE 2-9206
OAKLAND
Loan Cotnpi
rarvon's Furniture.
I. WOOL PACE. I
l^e. IS _Oreh<>rd
IS 85. Paarebn Furniture.

WALTON TV
515 E W»Hon	----------------- ----
_ ^	F^2-2257	pros. 50 different •Itets choice
REPOSSESSED REPRtokRATORS	1’,:’
and electric »lovr!. ^ake over ■‘f'""..'", ravment. Samuel's Appliance*.
I«A 5-Mll	C
RED TILT-BACK CHAIR WITH Ottoman, gtod condition. PE 3-8843
~ Rc'*'K 13 Cullic Ft. ' NURTHFRN LUMBER
131 lb. no Iroit boltom frecirr	COMPANY
and food comparlmenl Auto. Ice : 7»48 Coley,Like Rd IM 3-4171 cube maker Air purlfyini syr-lem. New In cralei. 3 left Re|
Burmeister's
........ only 8388 ...
LITTLE S PURNITORE ft APPL
511T Dl»le. Drayton_ OR 3-6M
REPRIOERATOR 1 APAR-niBlr •i*». jas elove, bod davenport. 118: TV 21 In. automoUc washti
*. 'S*	Loan Cotnpanv
• Ideal
....... ..ff^Tlr* Jr ' blague FINANCE CO.'
um • T*' **'*•*"• K*» price 202 S. MAIN
SOB oo terme.	„
bid, that would restourooi. eporttog j^odi bage. fla-il ibop. offCe or
LocoUtf Rui f ______
Ponuac on good blacktop Portly wooded with lovely wniie birch and oUigr trees. New •eboole adjneent la property. |13.f88 with
reasonable terms.	r, . ew.iiwe go lerms.	,	2J^ j£- g-p AIR
F. C. Wood Co. i T.cil"de^bJudW:*i«.» : ROCHFSTF.R ROMEO
Willlamt Lk Rd at M5i	IHiures and equIpmeDt iOn ie^ased	LOANS 535 ------
davanport. aerylce for 13 to Norl-Jake ehlDK_F^5-3318._________
9x12 Felt Base Rups $3.95
Ouarantaed Roasa Patou. Oal. |1 85
Vinyl Linoleum, Yard 79c
Pubber Base Paint Oal. 83.50 l>e ft Wan Tile Rn Pt 35c gyev'e? 141 W_ Huron PE 4-3884 --8 X 13 RUGS. 13 48 Paint. Ulc. Uno.
Shover's
________m E. Pike St
11 PT PHILTO REPr1_
Ndrfe bottle gas kitchen range , 538 PE 8-3337._	_
13" Admiral	il8 IS ^
17‘ Pbileo .	I'JMs;
31' Blond ConeolV	844 85
38 Other eels to choow from.
REPRIOERATORB ALL MAKESi •Il Beaeonable. Sun Stlct,
PE 4-7166 or MA g-1341.__
REFRIGERATOR.' EXC COND. _g38. PE 5-3635	_
REPRIOERATOR *W1TH 60 LB Deeser, rras PE 3-3884	_
bFkciaL • 1 13 RUGS. $34:86. Mc-Lood Carpet. Woodward at Squart _Lk. Just Velow Ted’sf. PE>7781 SOFA. COFFEE TABLE AND END
table. g40 PB 5-4366	___
SINGER CONSOLE, UOUt WOOD
BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND
alurnacM H-^- water S etesm rs. Automatic water heator. Hardwara. el-c. supplli*. treck k pipe and IIIUms. Lowt Brolbart oleum	K*"*®®*	K"®*'
. HEIGHTS SUPPLY
Mgg Lapcc. no. _____PE 44431
CIRCLE fluorescent'LIGHTS. Host modern lights for kitchen,
jherd^Lake AV6. li,_________
Cash and Ca.rry Specials
gl.N g.N


l?lto.*lt!
8 all
HAGGERTY I.UMBER
18*7 Haggerty* hV/'*'* MA 4-4661 Wefkdavv, 7 to 4 _ _Sal. 7 to 3 DECT WELL PUMP WTlil 236
_	4743 Dime Hwy Drayton Plnlni
Pe 4-4MS. Open 6
Appliances. 1_______
SOFA AND CHAiir ONI.Y $109.95 -
613 down - 66 mo .
Poem rubber cushloni 7 beautiful colors
Bedroom Oullitting Co - ,	----- — ..
V ru.-.	------------ I shallow well pump without motor.
ne^s bracing cheap 16346 Ogt-___ Ml to* **** *'	**“”*'■
____ Ask'jfo^ Nrighbor! ’	^	LayipeiltS I DO ■ TOl/~HAVE'~r I*AiNTl)R
36 PER CENT 6rt~OR PlULCO *•*«• saver. New"wwMty.”l^a	m*Mohln^%ab"to *
copeole tatoytolooi. R. B. Munro P«r week	Berry Irw Jelled Matte nTtefn
Electric CO 1688 W. Huron St. i	| pemr	"® *“*" ®* *"*
48 JN. PRloiDAIRE ELECTRIC |	“•«* ♦ !	* f***"
stove. clceUoat condlUoo. PE Lft •ft„-.*^'®i’l i£*®’ "*’» KK®' i	»E 6-8146
_______________________,, r *•"•“‘7 W •• P»' **«» "	1 EASY COHBIMATION AUTOMATIC
btotosl	----
8158. 11.18 par week.
I cabinet. Fay 'i

3-,8« I
io'»fb.'^i
u.tu down plus s
1 BEAUTIFUL . rear MSUO. 6N 808. ttac CTee*. Boi_86 _ -ATOEJI^BEDROOM P fo"r anw! UL TmmT**
Hagstrom is
I,
' rONTlAC Oli 4-0358 „
E-35J8 ’ TRIE
hlllNDLT SI
■’loans 615 TI---
BAXTER ft LIYINOSTONE

of 677 36
■urnw nf 38.61 per moma lor i
"fiw *■	*P*“«*“* ***
ABOUT
for TRR roue car be pound at L ft 8 SALES.
A lUtto owt al the way but a lot ^
wel*8^'ktoJto*NEOf*?*vWd. j
^Irtt^r trml. dept foe 1 _	34 MONTHS TO PAT
Tri1Sk7r"o«Sl‘r«r.?3*
parklnt Phone PE 64141
°**%1{i°".“*t5;™*
A«i
*®"J'*C* "TORE
U.ued Trade-In Dept.
Remnant'carpels, sq yard J ii65 Occasional chair	.	li as
£?d';s'c3.cr'"*"	.	jii u
Davenport I, chair	60
s.rb.d"'*^ ^
°btd.' btoS*3ith06on‘y,*ot^ir»6*M THOMAS ECONOMY i*‘.	rm
bj&trk saw. t
lly tr__
)R 1416S. MOTOR.
Ubie; $4 X 36 tikt mv ut _l-36ll FT 3-il|l.".v3toi6. EAVESTHOTOHs'K •l^'lOo L(ri. Double etok ft trim ....7|t
gwir topSI!’' H ■ k : % f{; i?aM738,,qrih.rda^R}:




THE POMTAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1900
FIFTY-THREE
For Sak MisceHaneoas 6J
FaU line of building and ^umbin^materials
WOLVEME LUMBER m B. Pmidortt, ra M7M
Magical Oooda 71 auiacHaa xaiiDa aazAr
Uka —w. >ll>. n l-WW.
caaw Baar obamd naao. M plMM b IB a-l riiBpe.
GARAGE-DOORS
fob tc. purcrabk mo-
•—	ro»«» »P^
fu rhwruerat, M3 OrclMrB ' ^
Knotty Pine Paneling
.. » FATniWS
WP3. WM and WCHg
CHURCH’S. INC.
UiVATORl_j., __________
fauccti. tl4.M ralut, (I4.«S bathtub!, toUaU, ihower
cbromb uiziNa
Factory Irregular!. Terrific , U!e. Michigan nuoreacenl. Orchard Lake	•
MBDICIMB
ndrrora.
« C^WBTl. LAB0B » • !. allghtly marred. |3 tS •election of cabinet! with
--------- .. cablneli a
without UghU. Sliding do
•-—	-n Viuo
Terrific bay!. Michigan cent. 3M Orchard Lake MOMET rd* AOT WORTHWHILE
KIW TORTlBUf^^ JTOWWTSs.
Try before you burl ' ^ly IK per mo. plue carUgc. Fall credit allowed If purchaaed.
GRINNELL’S
Peer! IIM
ORGAN. CONN. MINUET. BLOND with percu!!lon. MAple mui. ORTABLE ELBCTRONI^nANO. Baally earriod * alored. takei up ven lltUo apace. Sara on thu aUiiiUy ued piano. MorrU Mule “ • '^legranh Rd. Acrma from
_Tel-Hwon^I
PIANO TUNINO-OBCAR SCHMIDT __________PE_M317__________
aiT OP DRuin. Main blinobr-
itfV----------------
USED LOWRIE ORGAN BERE-ahlro model la eacellent condl-tloo. MorrU Maalo, 34 s. Tele-^ph_Rd. Acroaa from Tel-Huroo.
Sale Stf^eJ^uipmcnt 73
N^ONAL CASH REOI8TRR. $41.
Sale Sporting Goods 74
'■ OUNS - BUT. SELL. TRADE. Manley Leach. 10 Bagicy.
"p^ed"rriir%.ii*sjias7^:
clae tan. Good atlecUon of robulltl Upewrl^a and adding machine!.
mwaa, tfAdf USSM SW|POaSd .	49*Bg I '
________371 S. Tebgraph. PE 3-4701.
MINNOWS 35c TO 01.25 DOZ. Golden gnjba, whib tty larvae 3 doe. for 50e Trout Crook Balt _ Ranch. M34 at Oreenahleld Rd. WE LOAN MONE*/ FOR BOATS' Motor!. Other aportlng good!. See seaboard pKiAN*. llM N.
Perry. PE AQOU.
Sale Farm Eijiiipmeiit 87 For Sa^ House Trailerg 891 TIZZY
By Kata Oaanni Sale Used Trucks 103
tractor! 4 to 5th Huen IV, to 7 hp. -hp., I riding BMweie
Bobu Tardmaa, Jao-----------
Cabb, mirbanka, lalandar. Com-pbb Mower and Tractpr aarvlco.
EVANS BGUIPMnT n07 Dhde Bwy.
hUpte 5-7ro or_______OR 3-7P14
FOR BALE LARGE QUANTITT^OP — ------- I^^t---------- —-
-Msri
I Eagb Rd..
PARKHURST TRAILER COURT & SALES
New aad wad. ortvaU laha
12 acre! between Lade Orba _
Oaferd ao M-M Haw Maau. , Owouo. Ventoura 1541 Lapaar ! Rd., Lake Orion MY MSU^, SHORt-S MOBILE HOMB
P.auifii“air-------
tractor good cond.
>‘10U.___________
FARMALL CUB WITH GRADER blade A 13" plow. Like aew. ISM.
_Juid north of Oaferd______________
HOMEQtK OLUN saws. HElt and uer rpreadera John Dear - New Idea DavU Maohy. Ortoa-
nile NA 7-3313.-
NEW AND USED McCulloch Chain Saws
ALL SIZES - ALL PRICED TO
.'E 4A734	Pi 4-1113
KING BROS.
TOUR MeCULLOCH DEALER PONTIAC RD. AT OPDTEE
REPAIRS
Now l! th# time to bring your tractor! In for repair! before the epring ru!h. Call U!.
Pontiac Farm & Industrial Tractor Co.
135 S. WOODWARD — '	— 4-1443
New and uted landacaplng and
Mrth moving ^ulpnmnt.
Pontiac Farm &
Industrial Tractor Co.
•35 B. woodward 1 4-l4dl	— ■
■M Pord. H ton ateha '51 Chevy, th ton ptek-4P '51 OMC. th ton niek-Bp TOM BOHR. INC.
S hbln. MlUoyd MU 4-1715 ■*-20a CHET. HWT TRACTOT --------ag contract. Pb. FE
a PORD RANCHERO.------------
white, V-l. POM Radta A Heater. W W Bacfc^ ^b. Eiccl-
Pontiac’s Truck Center
GMC
Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS
Schram’s Truck & Equipment
I 35b piale Hwy.___OR 3-lMa
Auto Insurance 104
Foreign & Sports Cars 105
AUTHORIZED^ DBALBRS POR MO.
MorrU Minor, Autin and Auatin Healy.
See our ubctlon of uied Import!.
Houghten & Son
____ RocheiUr ^L J-I75I
OREEN aust!n~heai^ smitB.
...	....	upQ
MY 3-4551.	_ _ _________________
VOLVO 1155. roiliST OMEN. RA-dio, hiater. White eldewaii* Mint condition OR 3-4034.
GOOD USED TIRES EUHN AUTO SERVICE 140 W. Huron________PE 3-13U
I *^2bo ’*UaoiU ^e^’ clik sub Hie
PLYWOOD
V MAPLE he” BIRCa Ve" BIRCH
WmCRBBTER 10-10. AND MARLIN |
. .. 017.05 .... 5i5.r-
1400 Baldwin Ava. PE ~3-3043 WPANE 'T^CHES AND Elfs.
_MJi!£KAiirj4 a7»r‘*
OUAUTY COAL Foea. Briquau. elaan-bunlBt . CUaa to handle—no flnaa Olya atoker A furnace eUee Ba&aot Kaptueky Btokar Coal
RadUnt Ey. Lump A bg SIW! BLAYLOCK COAL A SUmY CC 31 Orahard Lakt Ave. FE 3-7101
MMINOTON 'iWEWRlTER MOD-
el 0 Port. 030^P1 4JI137.___
SnroER CONSOLE ZIO ZAO cquippad aewlng machine, m-*- ~ dacerauvo atlUhee. overcaiU Taka on S paymenU of 07.00 per month or pay off balaoci owing of 000.40. Capital AppUancc. Ft
-1 TOP SOIL CBUSHED STON travel. elU. Lyle C^l
FE 0-1113 or FE 14573.________
COW MANURE DRITBWAT _SravelMb»y#red^JX '
CRUilBED STONE 8a1 _el. Earl Howard. EM 3-w3i. _ DRIVEWAY ORATEL LOADED or deUvorod FE 4-1301 »' "w
3-1400________________________
FREE FILL DIRT POR THE DIO-flag OR 3-3077.
PONTlAfc lJUCB BUILDBR'B SUP-ply. Wuh eand and siwval, till dirt. Cement, mortar and truck-
Ing. OR 3-1034._______________
HBBP MANURE BY THE TRUCK load!. PI_0-J40L
TOP sbiL AND PEAT HUMUS. | Lunch Room Opon Bvtry AaeUoa
whAlARRlm . rmtmtt t camel me* Impum.	*
Special
Clear fir lOO it.
Black Temp. Pegboaid. 14i4l
oak Floot ihoru, 100 ft.^ ....
Mahogany Fly. uO .	0 4 07
AUBURN LUMBER
AUBURN HEIGHTS
__________FE 5A301
SAVE ON USED OIL TANKS.
burner!, furnace!, and paru. ■^olaialt to all. O'Brien y—“— ;	Voorhel!
with kuceta and eurtaln. 000.00 valuo. 014.45; bvatorla!, complete with gleaming chroma tauceta, 014.05; tolUU. 540.50 v a 1» . .
OM 50_ The^ are factory
Michigan Pluoraucnt. 301 Ot-
Special Paneling Offer
Oil panaU. Ve'* mahogany V-groovc, D grade	04.W each
OsS paneU. Ve" mahogany V-groove, C grad#	io.30 each
Oil panel!. V,” mahogany V-groove. proflalibed .. 07
Oak Flooring
Select red ........... 03U M
No. 1 Common ......... OlOo M
No. 3 Common ......... 0130 M
No. 3 Shorta ..... 0 00 M
BENSON LUMBER CO.
Pontiac	___ _ FT 0-1031
TV STUDENTS. A'fraNTlON: OS aii-U televUlona. 010 eoch. 13a to
Sand, Gravel and Dirt 76
AUCTION
SALE
w aalo! 003 S. saghtaw. 11 or FE 0-4000. STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES, trad# In on Ooaoral SofoK TIroa. I^ to 00 par cant M Blaek or W^wall!
ED WILLIAMS
STARTING	I rn	m
.FRIDAY .......7 p.M. Tnirk 90 Tirpq
‘SATURDAY .....7 P.M.	^
I SUNDAY
8.25 - 9.00 10.00-1l.OO
iDOOR PRIZES E^RT''AUCnOH I
NEW merchandise CAN BE PURCHASED WITH NO DOWN PATMENT
11 a 14 MONTHS TO PAT
Also All Tubeless Sizes
Wood, Coal & Fuel 77 !
FIREPLACB. PURR ACE AND kindling wood. Good prico on 0 cord lot!. 771 gcott Loko Rd.
PE 4-4331 or OR, 1-0100._________
FIREPLACE C A N N E L COAL, lirrplace. lurnoce kindling wood,
------------------ — jjjj..
Speedway PU!l 0
OOOD BLAB WOOD, 1 CORDS 110. Delivered. PE 44500 or PE 5-3007. SHOP LOADS. CUT 7VOOD
OR i-0033 SBASONBD PIREPLACB WOOD R e.-e..— pg 3-M44. Bve^!.
__________517 Del. FE
Plants, Trees, Shrubs 78
CHRISTMAS TREE SEEDLlNfiS
Bcoleh. Red - Pine,' Aulrian, and
B&B
AUCTION
CRANKSHAPr ORINDINO IN THE I car. Cyllndtra rehored. Zuck Ida-! chine shop. 31 Hood. Phono PE
FIBEROLAs MATERULB -Pu!dgIu”tor boat ■ r	-
Fimmv vwppMva Cftr Rtp»lr KiU
For Sale Cbtb 106 Wanted Used Cars 1011 itit buick i-door rivbrja.
RAH . automatic, whltaa. Here’! a brand new uaod oar. (The only way wc can deacrlbt III. Morroc-ao beige and whita It woo t bat 51O05. 30 poymonu 443.10. Low
Open Saturday 0 to
JOHNSON MOTORS
dtareraft boaU. Qatar tralUri, ovtrythlag tor tha boat, owns MARINB SUPPUBB 304 Orchard Laha Art. PB 1-S03S
LARBON AND CUTTER BOATS GRUMMAN AND OLD T07n« CANOES
■TERUNO TRAILElU MARINE PAINTS AND 8UPPUES
HARRINGTON BOATS
TOUR.EVINRHDE DEALEI^
MERCURT I
AND 35 1
_______________at Trailer, mi
3-1347^_____________________
NEW 15 FT. ARISIXMIRAFT WITH.
controla ai ______ Starnhe
...	_______ .ogular $1.700. no
01.301. 1007 35 HP Evinni
hMn,''!aio by 01 ..-------^ SPOT
seoeou. bn
ET US LOWER TOUR PAT-menu A giro you tranaportatlon.
joe’s CAR LOT
3355 PoaUac Road at Opdyka

QUALITY MOTOR
SALES
needs all MODEL CLEAN CARS TODAY
BIRMINGHAM
RAMBLER
666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3904
---" J-WJ lbTliui«-OOOD~ TIRES Altb
See M & M Moto. Sales	•«“ «®f »»»• "«»»• oR
r Mbtar^^cl^Mn	BPBCIAL. LOW MILB-
-------------- hfr A-l ihape. UL 3-1303.
lOVl BUiCK HAROTOP. DYNA------r/Mi ivrtnran-----	'’I'OW. WHITE WALLS. RADIO
TOP DOLLAR i and heater abt-------------------
far 'M to 'M model! - low | 'NO MONEY	Ai

For Sale Care
mo CHBVBOLET. 1-DB.
-REPOSSESSION
5305 full prico. No eaah needed Pay only $33. One ISth RUe Auto. Mr. BoU. PB S-OOM 100 Boat Blvd. Bj at AuOurn
1057 CHEVROLET CARRYALL. 3-— paint A huntar'a and flaher-
North Chev.
,t s. woodward Ave^
Blrmlnfbam
BY OWNER 1050 I*"***^-■edan. powar !taoniig_aad br^ RAH powergUde. OR 3-0005- .
1958 CHEW 2-DR.
Thi! I! a »*77 •RofP.Oo'™’' blaeh d cyl. with aub. It a ha very good carr Will he glad I demanatratr thU oat.
PEOPU • AUTO azua , ,,
1064 CHEVROLET BEL AIR. and beater, eaeelltat coadltton. Pun prlc# 5105. Auuma paym^ - $11.01 — — ■—
ju-rae.
lis 8. Saginaw.

POR SALE 1007 4-DOOR CHEVY wagon. powergUde. 1	o*®*'
Priced twatll. Call PE 5-6il2 _ '53 CHEVIEropOD^TONDinON. 5
" iim“chivrolbt7T«rI
REPOSSESSION
5245 fuU price, ho caih needed Pay only 514. Due May 10th -Rite ifuto, Mr Bell Pi 0-4530
___100 Eait Blvd. S. at Auhur^_
1050 CHEVROLET BISCATNE 1 DR. V-t Radto and heaUr. Standard trantmlulon for economy Boau-
X. .....................
01501.
mlUagt 1-owner. Stock Jl®. 1113.
North Chev. .

__________ Balt!
ui aad llcenu titra.
RAMMLER-DALLAS
1001 N. MAIN	ROCHESTER
________OL 3-1111 ____
NO MONEY^DOWN
toil Dodge. 4 door. Beal aba
Ring Ml PB 4-lA
i 4-1114 1
I a. aafi-
la^a.	, Credit Mgr Mr Parke at MI I
H. J. VAN WELT	|
0 Dlib Hwy. Pk. OR 3-1305 KEPOSSr.SSION WMfliD: JUMK CARS	KU Buick. 3 door, whita had hint
r 0« 3-»i	I Awume payment! of |1 week No '
-----—-------------1 money dowo Rlu Mr. Bbc. 1
Lucky Aub Balea. PE 4-100$. PE
’.56 DE SOTO
PIREPLITE. 1 DOOR HARDTOP POWERPtITB TRANS. POWER 8TEERIN0
500 ON.	5U.4S PER MO.
$995
Used Auto Parts 102
North Saginaw, Molly. ME 7-0011
.5089 DIXIE HWY.
Acroaa from Drayton Platna
_ Nci^Sbop^g_ Cantor_______
AUCTION SALE, SAT APRIL 2ND •	- Mi.	------—
CRANESHAnjORINDINO IN THE |
. Sale Motor Scooters 94 <
at 04I4 sa^bai_____	____
my orchard aad leaving the atate - will roll the., followbg; eon-alaUnc of' a ParmaU 100 Ilka naw. S piece! of equlpmont. (Paat hitch) for above tractor. 100 Oal. tank mounted lor ipraylog. CMer ^re« equlj^ with 3 ^bctrlc
__________ HoUiebo^d goodi
II. deep Irene. Oaraen tooU. chicken equipment C. W.
bright. Prop Te-----	—-*■
A. Pritch, .....
Spruce 3 and 3 yeara ______ ____
cuitom planttog dont. EM 3-03M. LARGE AND 'SMAU, SUGAR MAple, red maple, white clump birch. Bee them before you buy State Ulapectcd PB
_t«4IL
I trm Stati »r PE 1-MI
Statewide Tree Service
.............me to trim, pbnt
larga trtca. PI
For Sale Pets - 79
THE FIRE’S OUT
BUT WE'RE STILL IN BUSINESS! We atm have materbi from 10$ wrecked building!.
NRW LUMBER ' RECLAIMED BRICK PIPK — 8TKKL MIBC ITBMB FREE ESTIMATES PHA TKRMJ
SURPLUS LUMBER
ft MATERIAL BALER CO.
5340 RIghUnd Rd. IM-501 OR 3-7101
‘TALBO'IT’ LUMBER
Lumber, plumbbg, pabt. hari wara ft abetiirat luppllea. l.M wood louvera, II each for quic
SEES OLD BEAOLE FUF8. _ _ I evei. alter 4 OR J-0M7. AKC IRISH SETTER PllFs. REA-—abb. champion Hold ft beoah
__. Ideal family pet. FE 0-1310.
CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES. ADULT PB-
__ fj 3-0370.
DALMATIAN. P E M A L K. 1>4 yean. Pure-bred, not reglibrcd.
_reaionablc. OR_3-64M^_____ j
FEMALE CANARIES, ALL PET " ...........—
tape' RECORDER A-l CONDI-
RTVoSS
THE SALVATION ARMY
_ ---- pupa. Purebred. Not r
bitted. 035. PB 3-0011.___
GERMAN' SHEPHERD DOG. t PE 5-0303._
GERMAN 8HBy«ERD POR BALE'. OB 3-«7K ^
MONKEYS.

It reg. 130. Ull Maybec
POODLES. AKC, iLACE. TOYS and miniature!, terma. !303 Del-of Maple •
"	— llUi
'57 LAMBRETTA. MAS EVERT-
_thlng, PE 0-Mir________
1051 CUSHMAN EAOLE. ViRT good thape, Ph._UL 3-4353.
1055 ALLBTA'TE A-l COND.. 1150.
PE 4-4004 or IE 5-4513.__
NEW li USED'CUSHMAN BAOUES Simple! Ii Track Rabbit Cara. 330 E. Pika. Phono PE 3-03S0. I
PONTIAC
BOAT
SHOW
Sale Uded Trucki 103
AT MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
' H TON PICK-UP FOB SALl PE
I 0-0350.______________________
|'47 PORD V-S DUMP TRUCK, 3 fp^rju tod. Good brake!. 5350.
I OinroRD" PICK UP VriTH SIDE I bosM^d rack!. MII^IEJJOll I iu3 CHCTROLEff s 'TON PICK-
April 8^ 9, 10th
IMO I
Deluie cab, 0 ply tl
For Sale Motorcycles 95
DC4 tractor with wide ______________
Farmall H iracbr and cultivator, Case 13 It tell propelled combine, International Urr Baler. New
picker. John Deere 17 d
----- . ------------- rubber Vred
wagon, and dteka New Idea 7 It mower, 1N3 Reo I'k ton truck. Heavy duly 3 wheel Implement trailer. Ca,e 13 ft Elevator with drag. John Bean 7 ft. com-
For Sale Bicycles 96
Boats & AccQSMri^97
SIDES.
Over 200 Beautiful Boats ALL THE NEW MOTORS
1053 BUICK CONVERTIBLE White ildewall Urea. Radio Heater Oood 0^^5375^ MI 4-lOM 1053 'buick SUPKR HT LOOKS and runt Ilka naw. 5535. 471 ML
Cbmena St.	________
BUICK nmCTA CONV. ALL Ite, white top. Power brake!, ^«t! ateering Tripta turblni. dynaflow. power leat. I-Z eye gla!i Rodlo. heater white walla Will tell or trad!, n 3-2315 after
white,
Ra’dloTheate^ ''57~BUICK“HARDTGP, 5SN DOWN
r 6 30
I 1051 BUICK hardtop:
FE 6-4241, __ ________
1050 BUlCK EUPBR CORVERT
—-	...	tiro.
d. All powa AO-llOl.
$500
In Free Prizes
BRAID
MOTOR BALES
CASS AT PIEE ST.______PE 3-OlU
1053 OB8(^. RADIO AND HBAT-rr eiceibnt condition. Full prico OlN- Aaauma paymenU of 00.71 -«.i. g„ credit manager.

'54 FORD 4 DOOR Vt
- U Fir Weak LLOYD MO-_'TORB Ml 8 saginaw^FE 3-0131. '54 FORD. OOOD RUNNING COND.
Cheap trans EM 3-0405 _____
I054~ FORD CLUB COUPE. WHITE WALLS. V I. crUNOSR. RADIO AND HBATBH ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Anumt pay. menti of 114.10 per month Call Credit Mar. Mr Parka at 4-1500 Harold Turner Ford 1M1 K)RD,
DELUXE
nen wag(m, i cyiinoer. all ac-laorlea. Low mileage. Eieep-"■»» clean. U«ed at aecond eacellent condition. MA
_l-3dg5._______________
•53 CHEV. 3-DR R%H Chevrolet tk-ton pickup. 1200. j j_*l‘»4beth Lk. Rd.__
Pord IM-ton otake. $041.	05 Down 15 Per Week LLOYD I rr!.
motors. 233 B. Saginaw. PE "V
3-0131	_________________ ___ I t
'54 CHETIE, till. '50 PORD MO
______:_____PE 0-0000__________
OTW _ 4-DR V-t PO, RftR.
clean. D«ed
0-VlM._______________________________
1057 FORD CUSTOM 300 1 CYUN-der. itralght atick. -------- - ‘-'^-
HOMER HIGHT MTRS.
' ll Mlnub! from Pontiac ' Oaford. Mich.	OA 5-3511
III 13' ROWBOAT, good cond. abo,
^5040_or FE 4bl _ il FT. PLYWOOD RUNABOUT
tr and MaaUr Craft traUrr. Loaded with Htrai. Bunk!, head.
5140 01
-niturc. 151 Wet
Idea 00 hi
ttalb. I
. 3 Surge i I mrlal €(.lflig
e good tool!. Plai
Plu! many ____ ,
to atbnd. Metamo........ .....
Howard R Hodgea Proprietor Bud HIckmotl. Auctioneer. Oa-ford. OA g-3150.
UHNES8 LIQUIDATION BY Auction. Mon. April 4. I p.m at 3313 Detroit 81. Fllol. Mich., for KJelllni Market ft Catering Service. Will be of apeclal Inbr--* Orocera. Meat MsrkrU, tauraoU, Hotel!. Churche
Rra-
BeUIng dmrring Equipment, tbiurea ft fancy groccrica. complela Ibtlog pbone or ' Perkina Saba Service __tioneera ME 5-1304. BwarU C OPEN DAILY 11 A M. TO
For
P.M.
MUe Road. • Mock weat of 'Tele-graph W buy aoU. trade new h uatd fumliurt, whobaale ft retail Ooniignmeata ft dealer! welcome. Aucllooa every Saturday
For Sale House Trailers 89
Hatfhery Road, Wjlllama' Lake. PARAKEBT'S'OUAR. ' TO TALK. ;
WftlilC?8 Rfrrf HnuRBi lOft irirKl
toef/leldT'PE'^5403:	_
I HP JOHNSON. NEW IN U. •335. FE 5-7M3.
r CHRISCRAFT UTILITY, 130 engine, perfect New varplab.
l »kl boat!
Mazurek Motor & Marine Sales
345 S. llvd., Eaat___FE 4-0M7
Ji EVINRUDE 7tk R F. 31 HRS.
Xeac cond 1100, E1^3-11U^_____
AT TONY'S MARINE ONLY. DOE to low overhead we can tell thia ready to go ontfit 15 fl. flber-glai! akl boat, windahleld, tber-Ing wheel and Mrdware 75o Eenn aallon alloy tralbr cctalU at 5310 IMO Bvinrude 40 b.p. motor. Only 11201 plua aalea tag. Oet your motor tuned now. 100 par coni . labor gutrantaad. backed by 14 yeara eiperleoce. MM Orchard Lake Rd. Open 10 to Ic FE _0J>111 or FI 4-1410._________
Buchanan Boatworks
To cabbratt aa your new Evln-
USED SUMP PUMP FOR SALE OR 31050
VENTILATING FANS FOR KIT-rhen. , allMitly marred. Ill 15
AuType” Of^a?*100o''!bh?lna*’ll*x^	- BHSPHERD-COLLIl C<
lure, terrille valuei Michigan! J>'n»‘Jon 55_5fAyfa|{^ 0-ll|5
Fluoreacent. 3S3 Orchard Lak.| pQODLES $15 DOWN
j ^NTR PET SHOP_______^ FE i-Jtl3
POOU1.es $10 down
... - .......... 305 Flrtl
Rocheater. OL 1-0313	_
POODLES^'T^NY TOY REOT k4l PUPS -~bhbphbrd~c6llie COM-
1 THAVELITE. II FT, REFRIO )!■ alovr. Oil heal No turn tearonabic Call OR 3-0135 alirr
1 BED-
glat aklboat. motor and trailer, 1005. New 13 ft. row^au. 541. tbel. 1100. aluminum. 1130; FV-beraba. 5110. trallera. IM 50. runaboulB. $145: Boat! at bargain
I eablneta. flying bridge, iggy WHITE TRACTOB.
over engine 1(;M a 30 lire Ollfl. Terma, FB 1-44M | |,ct coodlU^ $3,110. OR
REFTTCH-BALANCE^WELl
All SIset Carried In Stock	gil5r"v”’Harrri. rm .......
24-HR. PROP REPAIR iou Chevrolet fice-up over'-
Free Check Up	hauled engine, new Urea, 1311
Nowkirk't Boat ft Prop Servba EL OMgl. _____________
315$ Caat Uka Road, Keego_ -gi cHEV CARRY ALL IN OOOD
SEE THE GOLD CUP ; aTOn'crFE't!?,
Credit M(r Mr Parka at Ml
.	______ ______ . _ _	_____,	4-7500. Harold Turnfr Pord.
WIndahlyld waahera. Clean OR itig FORD. V-'l be'oa'n: VERY v-oaav	—	— —	„ Biggin,
i CHEVY B AIR 3 DOOR
IOTOR8. 333 FOR^8ALE~iri7HinfnifA'nON
•hlft
FON'nAC
413 Valencia IT 5-0365	_
ni aarwraw aitn MATmuntAVai'' '*> FORD H TON FICEUP. ME-OLABTRON ATO^raATREBCRArr chanicallv good. 1350. Call after
beat offer, OR 44)130 ‘53 CHEVY AND ‘h<
Stbrehlef hardtop. Fh_,-n,i.________
1151 CHEVIE STATION WAGON Low mileage 1 Cyl Tom Corbln'a Barber Shop. 5054 Dlib Hwy.
PROP RBCONDmONINO
SELBCnON OF USED BOATS. INBOARD AND OUTBOARD OPEN TIL 0 EVES. AND SUNDAY
chanball^|(«d^350. Cali after
•55 ford'truce h ton cheap
J)L 1-1011
05 OME >k TON PICK-UP. 1550
MICHIGAN
BOAT SERVICE INC BILL HICKSON. PROP
[OM W. HURON_______n 0-0041
Uacd 14' flbergiai runabout, W-ahleld, ateering. rontroU. It N P.
OR	_____________________
14) 1051 N tON PORD TRUCKS Oood condition. Complete with
-19.59 CHEVROLET
mPALA SPORT COUPK. A very U AaJMbb car with eftortbaa pow-rrglldr and power ateering Im-
MI 4-0113 or JO 4-MII.
electric atart, motor and traUeri
V 14' nbargba arlng. eontrob, '. motor, gitl.
boot. W-al
TRUCKS
PICKUPS
Adama. Auburn Hetghla, PB '
‘51 DODOB '4 TON
1055 VIMDALE 41 room FE 5-0101 '57 OARDNER.'33ig EXCELLENT
BLUE STAR-EVINRUDE
JUST 'arrived - Bla ahipmei of Blur Star and Wagemake
3-Mll __ _________________
WTD. BIIALL sailboat' _______ FE 3-1104
' you OWE
A CLEAN CHBAPIB
WMerford________________
1051 CTEVRO|^E^ 3 DOOR. MW-
aVJ'e'“l'„I
■JU'"'
1 UL 3-1431. after
19.58 CHEVROLET
BEL AIR SPORT COUPE . Another awertheart with V-t pohet-glide A Jewel.
19.58 PLYMOUTH
4 DR HARDTOP. Beivtdere ae-riei with full power. Steering ft
Crissman
WIRE CAGESjPOR RABBITS OR
jnrou. lU 4-OlU or JO 4-5MI. D-4 dozer si TILT TRAILER. Good cond OlMt eaah. MAnSM.
HUNT'S PET MOP________________
POODLES FOR EASTER. SILVER mlnlatura, reaaonabb, 7 wteki, AKC. pepoalt wUI bandb. Utica.
REpubllc 3-4413.__________
PARAKEETS. 4 VaIR. CAGU. —. **■ Phone evcnlota. or
Do It^Ji^ourself 69
FOR RENT
J1 Mper atoomor. floor ____,
lollahcra band aandera furnace acjium eleanera Oakbnd' Fuel
O* Orchard Lake Ava
CBmeras & Equipment 70
U MILLIMETER VOIOTLANDER
'SbIb MusIcbI Goods 71
Accordba loaned free to bogin-, nor* wtth Joaaona. n kMU._ fEAUTIPUI BLOND SPINKT Pi-
fE
PARitKEETS. CANARliB, CAGES, food. Craoe'a Ml Auburn UL
REGISTERED GERMAN SREP-berd pupa, rtaaonabb. MA 4-1150 RBOISTBREb STUD'POODLE 2 yeara old, tralnad, with Ooter 4“53&'*>
SIAMESE ' CA^S. REASONABLE. After 0; p m. PE 4-1441 POX T ERRIERS. MALE, good tor alud aarvlce. rea-
■ M A L a
Dogs T rained, Boarded 80
0-0314
1M3 AL C AR. 30	/ULLY |
equipped. £0M caab OR 3-0340 loot HOLLY. 11' EKC "cond.. $005
_3E 0^13. or PE 4-40M___________
4,1 r'S T R R
Travel Tralbt Sine# 1133. Ouar-antcod for lift. Bee them and gat a demmatratlon at Warntr Trailer Baba. ION W Huron (Plan ' join ona of Waily Byar '
egclt-
earayana.l___________________
CLOBINO OUT ON OUR LAROE trallera. New Bcbulta. lOaM 1-bedreom One 10342. l-bedroom.
naw aal"onlMned*ll'k'’foot^Crerl IIM and M loot model! Tour-A-Home, 11 to 30 loot Uted trailer! - IT fool Great Lakta, 11305 oil tool Royal, tan-oem wbeelt IllM, 30 loot Pontiac Chb. 31005 Fatra apeclal. 1-bedroom IIM Etcar 41 loot.
Financing io' 1
vallabb with 10
Take Mil to W Right on Hickory to Demode Rd lollow algna to
So*“p,
Otber
. icOTT I Ikl Boot! d trailer oi
New Ski Boat! compbte
_________ outfit! atari-
ing at 51105. Low down paymant. 3 yrt. to pay. Uted motora from 030 Uted boau from I15 Com-Blato marine repair and service. OAELAND MARINE BXCRANOB Outboard SpcelsHata"
301 B. -------- — * '"*•
50 PORD », TON
i '50 IMPAL;
I Cyl RfcH.
FF 0-4354
I '50 CHEVY IMPAL'a:
PE 3-7543 ■34 PORD roUPE OLDS ENOINL
'53 FORb'Vi&TOiSiArElfCEiZEHT condition. Fordomallc. VI. R*H. whHe wall Urea, OR J-J500, li-r* FORD CONVERTIBLE. RADIO AND HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN /.aaume pav-
Credit Mcr Mr Parka at MI 4-7500 Harold Turner^ FoH.
1050 FORD 'FAIRLANE Ml 4^R RftH. power atetrlog. Auto.
$1435. OR M403.	___
il54 PORD CUBTOMLINE. RADIO and heater, eicellent condition. Full price 5205. Aaaume payment! ul 311.31 per monUi. Call credit manager. Mr. White at King Auto . Balea. Ill 8. Saginaw. FE 1-0403. '46 PORD COUPE, OOOD COND Powered by Buick Motor with
_tuperchirgir, PE l-NIO. ___
nil FORD HA1A>h'waUON Ra'-DIO AND HEATEH<> ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Aa-auine uavmrnta of 517 31 per i.io. Call CVrtdIt Mgr. Mr Parka at' MI 4-7M0 Harold Turner Ford im FORD. 3 DOOR CUilGM, f automatic Irsnambalon,
and vlai MA 4-11
lOM PORD 4-DR STATION WAG-on T-l. Automatic trsnamlialon. Radio ft heater Wagona are grow-poRularlt|r becauae of Uielr
WHITE ;
, V I SHORT BOX
EXTRA CLEAN - SHARP
TrMBportBt’n Offered IW
Dtofs
r'ork liiT'fVrfy'lb'rvIcV Inc. OR |
PANELS
' CARS TO im TORE
Boatnle'a Driveaway._Pl_3-701l i
TRUCK GOUfO NORTH FART ‘ Joad Bthar way. Ft OnSM_____
Wanteit liseil Cars 1011
EXTRA CLEAN
North Ghev.
TELY NO MONEY DOWN Aa
iili CHEVROLET BBL-AIBB 4-Door, I, automatic. Ptotta roia and whIb Whita Urea, radio aad heater. Hurry lor thu one |13M 30 paymeata Ml.20. Low coih
10*37 I
Champion air condlUener. 03750. < HOLL\ MARINE AND COACH . SALES. 153.0 Holly Rd. Holly. I
MEIrnae 4-1771.
OM ORElf CAM..,,,__________
> truck Save IMO Inquire -----	" mat all
Prepare'^our m
^nboarm'a (
~ ipbb Bkstic

MAIn
----------------- brittany and
Poodle itud lervbe. OL 1-deM
CsU_altar 4 p.m. __________
660 TRAINtNO. HAVE AN OBE-
* ^ '***'
BBBBADTI
----tor lor Spring
trine Engineer lUTBOARDS -----------.1 Acceatoriri
weekend,'. '2----------I INLA.NI) I,AKES..<AEES
•OARWAY" ALUMINUM TRAVEL Jill W HURON .......... FB 4-7131
I trallera, cbepi 4 1705.	,	BOAT iNSURANCX. 6NLy~fS50
per 1100 Hanaen Ina. Agency. FE 3-7013. PB 5-1370
111 UABR POR USED CARS. RBLI-abb for tranaportatlon PE t-tl4l )
ABIG’"IF" '
IF	how macb.....
IF — I could Sou quick IF — 1 could get caab«
‘57 CHEVROLET SEDAN DELIVERY
'57 PORD V
HEW PAINT
trade.
BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER >
m S. .WOODWAKI) Ml 6:.v«4
1053 f-H'lVROLfT 2 DOOR RADIO AND IIEATKH '/ BUOLUTELV NO MONEY DOWN
HEATER
_________
DOORr RADIO
--- ABSOLUTELY
MONtY DOWN Aaaume pavmenla ol 130.51 per mo Call Credit Mgr Mr Parka at Ml 4-7500 Harold Turner Ford.
EACTORY BRANCH
'59 THUNDr'KBIKD
1 DOOR
Radio ft Heatar Full power. -----------1 Paint.
"LITTLE JO"
trallera. ‘
BThy be ba'i tqrel Let aa the "If" out ol aelllag youi Call ua NOW far a fresh e lion of your car We bait
ii: HEAVY DUTY
Ptrki ftt MI
ui'irr Fijlfd.
ICHEV BBHT offer OVER
1300
■ $3095 I Pontiac Retail Store
For Sale CwB
’59 EDSEL
V-O Cl
Larry Jerome
3 FORD S-DOOR, OLEAH. NO
O-IOM.nt 4-33M 1S» B. Bagfaaw.
N(Tdown Myment
1067 Pord, 3 car. I7N full Btni. -Lucky 4-1P-
£SS w
W 4-3314. 103 B. Ba^W. ‘H FOND 3 bOO^ EfiCE. V* good_eond. 5430. Am 3-3I14. FORD FALCON DELU3UE FORO-omaUe, 4.000 mlba. FE t-MM. 1054 FORD. l-DO(»
REPOSSESSION
SIM fuU price. No eatah nsaded Pay only 111. Duo Msv nth Rita Auto. Mr. Ball. PE 0-453$
•“ Blvd. E. a* - - -
FACTORY BRANCH
'58 FORD
F-LANX 1 DJOH "5SS" Radto ft Heater. Ford-O-Ma-tlc. SftUd Ivory palnL
$1595
Pontiac
Retail
Store
BEHIND the post (_________
I'MI ford $ CTrUNDBR WITH overdrive. Nleo and ctoae. 154
IMJ FORD. S-bOOB, CLEAN. I
Btog. Lucky Auto Saba. FE 4-lni - ra 4-3314. 1$3 S. Baglnaw.
1957 FORD
3 DB. HABDTOF. V-S tftglDa. FordomaUc, radio, beater aad whita Urea. Low laUaatsa and real sharp.
BEATTIE.
rSaSPinS"" "SS JSi
At tbe StopUsht ttt Watorierd $ FORD $. STICK SHIFT. N&
coodlUen. MAple »S7»I.
1960 FORD
DEMO SALE
Priecd to aell thU Month
BEATTIE
Credit statements taken on the phone. Lucky . Auto Sales, FE 4-1006, FE 4-2214. 193 ,S. Saginaw.
NO MONEY DOWN
IMS Mercury. 4 door, lull prleo M$5. Aasuro# paymeata of M7.S4 month. Pint p»moat duo' May 3$th. Rln$ Mr. mag, Lltoky Auto Balea Fl 4-llM, M 4-3314 111
_8 Baglnaw._______________
lin'ilBRCURT MOHTKIkfet' 9000
1013 MERCURT MONTEREnf. KX-cUrnt condition. Full price |IM. Aaauma paymmitt of M.Sl P*r mooUi. See eradit aiaaagar, Mr. Whiu at KIm Auto Salsa, 111 B. Saginaw. -------
VALIANT
CLARKSTON MOTOR , SALES
)4aln sV, Clarkaton MA I-SI4I )ut whHt tha ovotliaftd la lew 1053 MERCURY H A R D~T O P. MERCOMATIC. WHITE WAU, TIRES. RADIO AND HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DN Aaaume pavmenla of 13101 per mo Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parka at MI 4-7100. Harald Turner Pord________________
SNEP'S Month-End $ALE
M PONTIAC 3 Door R-T ..
'57 CHEVY Wagon 4 Door . .... '51 PONTIAC 4 Door H-T IIM '5$ BUICK Special 3 Dr. H-T i M '57 CHEVY 3 Door Sedan
'51 CHEVT Club Coup#
'll BUICK 4 Door BUM . I »« '51,F0R02,4 Door Sedan	I »4
’ll BUICIT Super 4 Door	$114
'53 CHEVY 4 Door	5 74
'51 PONTIAC 1 Door Bodon I 114
'll PLYMOUTH, 4 DOOR WAOON.
Oood condUlon I
V-r 'PowergUda
IlMI
>r.
I140I
I 3-Dr. Herd 11

lOld Pontiac 4-Or. Hardtop. 1-owner	  ||
1051 Pontiac 3-Dr HanMop. Stick. Solid white	111
1057 Buick 1-Dr. Hardtop	|i:
HOMER HIGHT MTRS.
"15 Mlnutea from Pontiac " Oxford, Mich. _ OA 5-3531 1057 OLl-h SUPER U. HARD-TOP All power. Most lolka know ol luir reputation, and thia car It helping UI to malntalo It. Stock No.
Burr-Snoll.
fttograpta. PK
3110 B Rocheat OET TOUR VACAUQN TRAILER i reaervouoni now tRi new 1100 Pula Troibr Balea 104a North Lapeer
For a
partor ersaa. I ootai
Ir 'BOW Spinal piano
Baby Grand plans.
. .ual karr— —
who torvas • bar______ _____
Wataat apthot e|Mrd prsaa $a|.M
Hunting Doga
__________
Gallagher Music Co.

yBALDWlN OHOABONIC SPIBBT _Orgaa Hahetaay Was II4SS	NOW lois
j _o*’®?:?:_9*_»'J7?J_________
Oxford Trailer Sales
Otntrdl, Vat*'
n«hoftaf etM	atnthi M
^'sanjv5odk~^
VViegand Music Center
BAZAAR ANEA. MIRACLE lULE mONB FS tb034
T STUD'— BtAUflPUL FALA-
AMERICAN BRip~TrfbtNO hsrie. do tola d trteka 'goar-
_________________ BOATS
ALLUY-RIVIRIJAI.S TRAILtRS -----7ENT DOWN. 31 MONTHS
KUISe-OUT BOAT SALES
Tune-Up
lIPKRCEM
CRI
JEROME
"Britjht Spot"
1M7 CHfc:VROLET 4 DOOR. V-«^ 1 I sab!.’ 3014 Auburn Hoad. UL
]	- - .______________i
I 50 CHEVROLET IMFALA CON-black. V-g. RftH . su-
new lu-winei in uenerai, vaga ;
bond, Oreat Dbkee. Zimmer aad E. Hilton, Open Siu.
‘raveling tralbra I
I - If yoi t It Tralle
MT Mill 1 ml -Orion on M-34 fmffOb cfiiEF'
cSw ijjbifiaSiBs
'%MaMioM'*Rw®Maro In
BOB HUTCHINSON’S
dW5 Dlsb Hwy	UB. 10
btaytta Floln,^_>■>*>
NEW IMO - VACATION TRAIL-cti. Make reearvaltone now. Rent or sale. praw-TIta framt hitches tor all care. F E. Hewlaod. pu Dtile Mwy. OR 3-I4IA BFlIiNO CLEAllANeE ON ALL Display madeli. Special sab on 1050 refttali. Oet your reservations Ip for aummer vacation! JaoobaOn\
»orj‘Hsr
-----------------DBLUZE FI-
bcrgbiMI tl. with Merc. 00 h p. Wai $3000 now 53 000 One Dum-ghy Way-I^r. 10 fL,^More._70
Tan 14 ft. 54M. Om 12 ft. tlbar-, gtoa nthtta boat. 5170.. IS ,tt. fibcrglae Pwo Marquatto. liot Comiikg aeon-.— larfa atoak of
S^ialTiSj T*y..rMV.:g
0 tojo h.p. motor*, boais and
lllVo" Hi
a. Bank tlaandag II per dpwa Open 7 da$i. Cliff r'l Our ft Sport Center.
JOHNSON MOfORS - MFG BOATS
' USED MOTORS .
‘BOARDMAN’S
t»7l HtihiaadJIfl^ a^.. I^e »d.
ATTENTION
Glenn's Motor Sale^
AYERILL'S
__thg
l”daya*’2
CASH FOR ,
. YOUR CAR
I 50 CMCVn ' verilblt Ii
tomatlc Ir_______
12.400 MA 5-3350	_____
II5|'CHEVROLET BIBCAYNE 3 DR.
1'1';.V71I7
MT CLEMENS HT
BEHIND •THE FOHT OFFICE | Huiitei PRYMENTR TOO BURDEN- Bln
Rftdlo. ^MUfe Foverghde. ‘ “ origloftl S-tone gold ------------ Blrmingnom
>$ FORD F'MO
BOB Butler
r Btocl No.
North Chev.
Hunter Blvd. at B. Woodward Ave. ®Jin*"$i“5;_____•• Ml 4-3T3S
NO Money down
1055 Cbovrobt, 1 deori aad 4 -------- of 07 week. Rli
..JEHROLBT --------......
Sporta Coupe, 3-Door hardtop, Cerql root and white. Immaculata, low mileage. i owner cor. Actual price I1M5 10 paymenU IM.M. Low eaah dowo or eld trad!
HAKOI.D TURNER'S j TRUCK CENTER ]
401 S WOODWARD MI 4-7500 ILSWORTH ft^EKATTlE , lIRMINOHAM	MICHIGAN [
7 Outo Iwy	Ctorkatoa ' TRAfi^ bnx'TONCBETB 4 YARD 1
“ IUI-14^	_ A eapacHy. Pboau MA f^MM. -1
tsfy
saih d
’BIRMINGHAM
RAMBLER
North Chev.
n B. Woodward
lomeT Coma li let Ul half awnalve
DON’S
'S USED CARS
077JM34 ^	Lake Orion
I'lM PORb CONVERITBLE. ^EAU" ttful yatlow with black lop, ^lo and healer, excellent condition No BIC
im PLFMOUTHra.DOOR
REPOSSESSION
5405 full price. No caxh oeedei Pxy only 137 Due 11^ l|th Rile Auto. Mr. Boll. PE 1-4531 too Exit- Blvd, a ot Auburn
' Good i Transportation
1011 FORD PAIRLANE "500 "
. I 10
1.1
cox! anarkl.r	Nn 1 '»> Convart ...........
7k T	.1/^1	»	y. * CHi. Cpe ; I. ,
North Chev. • ;il «....................

606 S. WOODWARD
^iiP6-.VG4 '
Due Mae l«:h
---- -Bell Ft 1-4510
. _ 100 Ban Blvd. 8. at Auburn 'l-J FORD FAIRLANE 300 \BftH.
■J2b* F;'1:34^'^'^“‘'
ry Convart ..
. RftH. abarp . ;03 Chev 1 ewntr. bjaci '53 Pontbe. RftH . 'IlChev , R*H. nice »5l Cadillac. " “ ,’53 Chev. '
'dfOIck M^MO&^CARB^ NO PAIR OPPER REFUSED
SUPERIOR
M

i ' AUTO SALES ' 1312 Moiitcalm at OakUmt

FIFTY-FOUR
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH .{1, 19(?0
SiJcUse4Cvt 106
SdveUptp$150
WM I1H	~hom MM
*■ CbTTilw Wla«Mr 4-Dr. Pwr. Mtirtac ft RftH Wftft UN	MOW M
■H CbrT*l*r WMaor 1-Dr. WAS «M '	NOW r
106 For Sak Cart 106 CARNIVAL
SAFETY
TESTED
t DOOM STATION ‘
& fiuarantecd
'M Ford CodDtrr 8«dui nkfoo. A ^M*rird MduUln?. » CTl.. 2 door
BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER .
OUS S. WOODWARD Ml 6-3m
Houghten
"°**‘**i r r*
Cc bon
Dodge Dart Dodge and Chrysler
RAMMLER
DALLAS
’	54 PLYlldWTH Ills.
________OA I 2741
I FLYUOOTH STATION WAO-
it PONTIAC BTARCHIEP. RADIO
brilVr<^I^t^r*'uph!^terr. *<p{
• 0411__^	_	____ _
PONTIAC IK* BONNEVILLE 4 door TltU. Pully touipped *2 *44. FE 2-3122 _	_ __________
t'OWl-'KTrMLfi:
1*44 PonllAc ’ mv«t wll •! onrr. ci.l Ur Bro»n before ». FE
coodltloOL, Full price *1*4 A^Mlnle pornwDtPai *4 74 .per month. Bee credit moDifer. Ur White »t Kin* Auto SalM. 114 8 8mK>an ~W 1-4442
44 PONTIAC BT POWER* 8TEER-_ln||_ft br*kei^B*ri4m. BU 2-40(1 •»7 4-bOOR PONTIAC *8UPIR-chief. br oriilnil o«ner, 14.444 mllen Afur 4. PI 2-TI2L_________
14*1 N. MAIN
‘ iKWF. yOC seen tuf:
VALIANT
PONTIAC AUTO
BROKERS I lACiv (T)I !•'
•*4 PlTimnitll B«r*y 4 dr. V-4 Auto	JACK UJLI.
Ranch W« v-i	I’l-V MOL T I !-V A1.1 A.\T
Btwf	low W MAPI. (I Pontl.c Tr..l
•44 Pontlw 2 dr' Md^’;^.	*
'44 Cbdilinc Bed...... • 244 ikj PLYUOOTH (IK PRIVATE
•M studebdker Bpti Cpe ( 4*4 party UA 4-4122.	___
. A*??"	„m !•« >LYUQPTH_ 4 *DOOR WVE-
FRANK
SCHUCK
LAKE ORION FORD
PB 4-*lM 01
aynenu of *12 II |
beatef. eacellent
Kr iiimih. Be**^rMtt Uaoagei
r. White at Kina ----
m B. Batlnav. Ft
1*U PACKARD. (M.
OR J-724*________
■•M. 2-DdbR HARD-
r_pa>meiiU^OR 2-4441
FLYUOOTR 4op. Ooldeo c;oBin
0«ier *ui M2H.
WeTe Loaded With Bargains
ss~H-^rT ' Terrific Trade-Ins
By Dick Turner Sale Usc4l Cara
-------17.44. Dm May
RIM Auto. Ur. BeU. PB 4-4*34
____144 BAat Bled. 8. at Auburn
•M pdNTlAC. HARDTOP. 4»N.
NO FOOUN' HEBEI AUCTION PRICES TO YOU UAHY ONE OWNER CARS THIS WEUr ONLY'
•44 OLDS 4-Dr. Hoi. p> ft b . •44 CMEV. vafon I pi-pa .. •M FORD wa*on I auto pa
•47 CHEV B-A 4-Or tat . (IN •17 CHEV 214 4-Dr I pa tIM (7 PLYU Bel'* auto 4-Or ( « •41 PORO Cult 2-Or I itlck ( H
For Sale Cars
1H4 PONTIAC. R*R. HTDRAUAT-Ic. 2-Door. 22.*4( mllea. claan. orlcinal onner. MM. K *-2441 2441 Dteon Brook, Bloom-
All Tires On Our Cars Unconditionally Guaranteed FOR 6 MONTHS
1441 Pom Poltlaiie 4m tl.ft 2-Door, hardtop. V-I. Pord-o-matlc. power aMetlnt and
r Cuatom Wagon *
1444 CadllUc 42
-------- Wagoo 4 — . ,
■44 CHEV 21C 4-Ur. g P| ■44 PONT nagon I pan ■M CHEV 2-Dr nev oaint '44 CHEV 4-Dr B-A nice •44 CHEV 2-Dr >td nev oal '44 CHEV 2-Dr powerglldt '44 CHEV ^Or aUodard
•42 CHEV 4-Di I
'42 CUV 3-Dt automatic •41 rakD 2 Dr ( itick stall
REAL BLOOUIN SPEaALS
r 4-Df Hyd jucr .
•44 CHEV 4-OR SHARP •42 OLDS CONVERTIBLE •42 DODOE AUTO. TRANS

“There was a lot of interference like you said I'd find, but I got the set fixed in spile of her! ’’
FRANK
SCHUCK
im“- INCORPORATFI) |
'	U34 AT BUCEHORN LArKE ‘
JOU^ 1 laEE ORION _UY. Mgll |
. Parks at U1 4-7SM. Harold ‘

akei RftR _	llnlab. -—
HEi^jil’”wm
pa^rau'^ol:	Radio ft haater. A black	poMnAcT-DOblTCA'rALINA
u.r Pontiac BUrchlel 4 dr. Hydra- i	"'T 1
malic Radio Healer. WhIMwalla. «h“»
____________ _____ Your 'SI or wlU ntkt dono I	Ho Ru^ Hurry, MM 24
While They La^t'	.uw. .a,o. v..|	i
‘ BIRMINGHAM;
ftBERvicI*! t-jattpt rambler I
-U444 rlAUr 1	666 S. WOODWARD '
MI 6-3904
1441 PONTIAC. 2-DR.
RFPOSSESSlOX
1244 full prire No CAah n< '
104 Ust Blvd S
*44 Mercury '41 Pontiac •44 Cbeerolet Plymouth
SAVE AT THE BIG
"O"
sS® -
-	1M7 pltmodtCT-dr
KKPOSSFSSION
tns fuU priea. Nc Pay only 144. Oi Rile Auto, Mr. Bi __IM B. iled. a.
BUICE 4-DR. H-T SUICE ELECTRA H T BUICE 4-DR SEDAN
r M*y IMh
u: ri $-4fr3t
• PONTIAC ! ^i’2a31iIk"“ CLEARANCE 8A^ j „ ROAiJmasTER
ai rS"i‘*a *11^ u	ana '**	SEDAN
IT
CLARK8TON
I 7M
New
I untU 4
Ramblers 4 DOOR-6 PASSENGER SEDANS
1444 PONTIAC
REPOSSESSION
14 Pull Price Ro CAah Naed Only U2 mo Dua Uaylsl a Auto, Mr Bell PR 4-4 104 e Bird B. at Auburn
I 'U BUICE SUPER 4 dr	I 444
, '44 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD 11244 ' '44 CHEV 2-DR SEDAN	I 144
I '44 MERCURY 2-DR SEDAN I 2M I '42 MO CONY GREEN	I 442
........ .... poarer brakes Low >
Clean. Ff t-MM	131 w" Low caM t
PONTIAC. 4-DOOR SEDAN, | trade Siteerlna Dover '

. WINDOW washers 1—UNDERC04TINO 4-fTRH SIGNALS 4-RLL FEDERAL TAXES *-|IICinOAN STATE BALES TAX 1-044 UCEN8E PLATES	!
Absolutely the Full	,
Delivered Price
BIRMINGHAM:
povtr. told And white Rad In- >
|.-'Tlor FBJ-4104 244 Stan_
TWO* 1M2 klNTIACB IN VErV [
Kid condition. Radio and haater.
II price 444.. Auume (laymemi I 11.44 per week. See Credit
OLIVER
f^or Sale Cars 106
HASKINS
O.K.
CARS
1157 PONTIAC 4-Doer m
1154 CHEVROLET convertible, ^
R A MRT FR Motor Sales
I IIB ORCHARD LAEE AVE
Kina A Balea. 114 8 Baginav n S Oi 23 PONTIAC COKVrEVTRA NI
666 S. WOODWARD Ml 6-39(M
; $1,727.52
1447 PONTIAC LIKB NEW Ft
PONTIAC STARCHIIF-LIKI new Low mllraae Hat iTerv-ihlDg.'Very reaaonable OR 1-2441
BIRMINGHAM-
JRAMBLER
F.'fCTORY PRANCII
PONTIAt
666 S, WOODWARD j.ywo "o"SioSf''pVom-Ml 6-3904	;	Pov«*'";erln*'"*
...... :	Povtr br^aa' Alrc^fuou-
114 ORCHARD LAKE AVE PE 1-4101	Open Erea.
hlUICK OPFL JFFP
I 1I44 RAMBLER AMERICAN 4 DR
Low n
l-'-i

’.s8 Clll'A’ROLFT
IMPALA SPORTS COUPE
POWEROUDE l>OWER STEER- 'vr 11 f n i- inv tit-nt'
iNo ft BRAKES,	BUY MFRL, P.\Y IILRE
.............. SI795
’58 CIIFV.CONVFRT.
V-I. POWBROLIDB
14*8 PLTUOUm 4-DOOR BELVE-dlrt. V4 angina, automatic transmlailon, radio and heater
:North Chev.
It 8 Woodward Ar
21VI.TMOUTH RftH ONE OWN--^*734 Kliiabelh Lk Rd.
I PLYMOUTH 2 DOORT RADIO
WILL ACCEPT
°fc


tM OB
part payniMt. ***
BILL SPENCE
• ‘RAMBLER’’
^-eALtt * SERVICE-* lAOlWAr	—
2415..
S-4541
$2795
Pontiac
Retail
Store
FF 3-7117
12 MT CLEMENS BT BEHIND THE POST OrFICE 21 PONTIAC CATALINA WITH Olds enflna. Clean. Must tee 4M
.	S18>J5
’.^8 CMFV.Vi A WON.
NOMAD. V I. POWBROLIDB
.......	...... $1795
W FORI)
( DR HARbTOP. V*. FORD-O-MATIC
.....................	$1145
’57 Ull'A. STA. W t'.N.
g-DR' 111.	V-*.	POWBROLIDB
....................	$1345
’H7 OLDSMOBILF
BUPEH	n	HOLIDAY	COUPB.
FUU? POWER
$1145
BIRMINGHAM
RAMBLER
TAYLOR'S
CHEVROLET-0LD8MOBILE
VISTA, POW-
'44 PItm 4 Dr f
OR l-74*g._ _	_
•44 PONTIAC 1 DOOR HARDTOP.
(X* Aher I pm OR 1-lNl INO PONTIAC CATALINA CON ! yertiblc*' Hydraatatic. All yrnwer ; ....................... 444 PE I
THESE CARS NEED BODY ft MECHANICAL REPAIR
DtHlge Dart Diidge and Chry>ler
White aidtwaUi MIImm ft
RAMMLER
DALLAS
AND
---- .. liiti
Credit Mer Ml ____ ...	..
_4;760d HiroW Turner Pmd
X:learvUp
•awriymouth, Oood run. RftH "^g 12 '27 CADILLAC 4 DR H T. PWR ,
•24WVillya Sedan. RftH.	........ " “	------ ~
'4KCbe«y. RftH.
'4<hCbetr. RftH Oood.
'41r'43 Pontlact •21 Ctarytler
•Si Nath, Oftrbauled .	_____
'M'Ttacry. Conr RftR Oood. glM '2g
3—*SI Poidi. good .run. RftH. glU'M ana K> r oroa luin.
'44 atimay. tUtlon'vga.	4174 M Che.vy and 1 '44t.
'22 ft^44 kamblers	4144:'44 Ed.’el. like nev
'■>qMt ft ‘41 Hoi.	I2W Mkny Other Oood Cirt
‘aa^41 Boickt	4IU| FINANCE ARRANGED
^ PLENTY OTHERS	IBCONOITV CARS 11 AUBURN
•“* *®"‘‘ '*4 PONTIAC I PAB8ENOER WAO-
^SLn'M I^„BLEM„ “
ROCHESTER
Uf(, S. WOODWARD ____ Ml 6-3‘X)4 _______
*1444 PONTIAC. 2-DR
RFPO.S.SF.SSION
4144 full price No eatb needed Pay only $n Dua 14th Rite Aulo. Mr Bell FE I-44M
_144 East Blvd^B at Aimurn_
flM RAMBLER BUPBR 4-DOOR
BIRMINGHAM
RAMBLER
666 .8. WOODWARD MI 6-3904_____
44 NASH I SEDAN EXTRA OOOD.
Haskins Chev.
l*.2a^ilETROPOLIT»N 2 DOOR Hardtop, black and vhllt. Very low mllei Radio ft heater, fthite tirei. ImpoD redurUpn price II.-M4 30 paymentt 117 24. Low cash down or old trada.
BIRMINGHAM
RAMBLER
666 S. WOODWARD Ml 6-3904
LOOK! BUYr S.AVE!
I. Lika n
Ealrt
D utility
SHOP 1 WATERFORD, i TWP. newest! CAR DEALER I
Eitra
that runa pai...
44 PONTIAC	IIW4
1-door baadIKi wMh Hydramatic radio, heater vhitevall Urea. A real buy lor you.
44 BUICE	11744
Special '	~----
tteertni. power I

lU 44radlllae Con ..
. 4 P4 '44 Stude Commander, 1174 '44 Cadillac and 3 21a. 1172 U Butek 4 door M T MM'KChtyi'
I '24 Fontiaca RftH.
rDODGE I Cohvertibles
f DART
R5cR'^
Motors
C'OMF OUT TODAY i AND LOOK OVFR OUR OUTSTANDING .1 SFLFCrioS: OF USED I VARS	!
d whilewalls Buy
•21 PONTIAC 2-Door
'41 HUICK
'42 BUICK Wagon
14K Plymouth Saroy	( *44
4-Door sedan, g cyUoder, tl/al(ht atlak
.SKIP’S USED CARS
' standard tranamlailon.
IM4 14 payment! *1*71. : caah down or old trad*.
BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER ,
BETTER BUY NOW-AT AUCTION
Dixie Ok'd Cars
DRAYTON ■PLAINB, MICH..
ST.\TI0X WAGONS
'64, Plymouth, 2-Dr....*314
'44 Pontiac. 4-Dr ..	. . .gi»4
'41 Chev. '4-Dr....... 4344
'44 Ford. 3-Dr......:	*4*1
'4* Ford, I paia. . .	 tave
RITP: AUTO SALES
IM Bait Blvd. B at Auburn
144* RAMBLER SUPER 4 DOOR sedan, radio ft healer Beautiful 2-tone blur SUndard ihlli Upi.to 30 mllei per gallon.' Spring Special *1277; ]( pay menu (34 *4
BIRMINGHAM
.RAMBLER
666 S. WOODWARD Ml 6-3904
2
BIG
LOTS
,	125
CARS
As Low As
$5 ■ DOWN
i’P -To
36 Months to Pay
666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3904
R iS: C Super Market 40 NEW RAMBLERS
On dlaplay. Drivi
See Suuan
kl Rule, e
R & t; RAMBLER
Commerce Rd.
EM 3-4114 _	EM 3-4114
ll'l RAMBLER CR068 COUNTRY Station Wagon, automatic, solid yhlte tlres. .matching vinyl
4(1 21 Low i
BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER ,
666 S. WOODWARD Ml 6-3904
1144 8TDDEBAKBR SPORTS Coupe, radio and heater, cscel-leot ronditloil. No money down Assume paymenu of git 03 per month Bee Credit Managtr Mr White at King Auto Bales 114 8 Saginaw P^ iyd402 1*60 LARKS - 2 DR 8EDANB 11741 M plus tat Includes lUnd-ard factory equipment No money needed. Just your old car down. RINK MOTORS 44U W Huron.
OR 4-0101.	________
lO.'l AMBASBAbOR CUBTOnI DR . Town Sedan. RAH. ^ automallc
continental
While walla. Hurry, average retail. 21(04 Our special price. 11202 .10 paymentt 040 20 Low
BIRMINGHAM
RAMBLER
666 S. W'OODWARD __MI 6-3904
WriLLYS lEtP, IDEAL FOR PILL-Ing station, (arm. etc In pertect condition Our slock No. I30I-B Our prica only 1401. Nothing
North Chev.
>t B. Woodward A
JOHNSON
AT
LAKE ORION
SAYS
“Come Out and Bargain Mith Us! No Fair Deal Refused. This Week’s Specials. No Money Down. Small Payments.’’
'55CHEV.2-D. '55 OLDS 2D.
New Paint, Str’t Stick	All Black
$395	$445
SELECTED SPECIALS
'58 Pontiac Hardtop
SHARP! BUPERCHIEP
. $1845
’58 Rambler
AUTO. TRANS , R aod H
$1293
’.57 Mercury
FINK and WHI'fE
$1095
$995
’56 Pontiac Hardtop
PWR STEERING ft BRAKES
$1095
’57 ^ord 300
NICE CONDITION
$895
’56 Plymouth Convert.
V<. AUTOMATIC
$895
’55 Chew Convert.
v-g. AU7'6-^ SHARP!
$895
’55 Ford Wagon
V-*. AUTO. g-DOOR. SHARP!
$895
'55 Pontiac Hardflep
AUTOMATTC
$795
'55 I'ord Victoria
V(. AUTO SHARP!
$695
‘55 Pontiac Starcliief
4-DOOR SEDAN CLEAN
$595
'55 Ford Wagon
V-I. AUTO. AS IS
$495
TRANSPOftTATlON
SPECIALS
'54 PONTIAC ...$395	’53 BUICK ..........$395
'54 DODGE ..... $395	’53^'PONT I AC	-. - $195
‘54 BUICK HT ..$495	’52 OLDS ...........$195
RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES'
2 Low-Overhead Locations
North Broadway at Shadbolt "Pontiac Division"
. MY 2-2871 M-24 at Shadbolt "Rambler Division"
MY 2-2381
- Immediate Delivery -Bank Rates —:
AUTHORIZED WARRANTY
Lot No. 1
$1599
'56 PONTIAC
a JOOOR HARDTOP.
Hydrimalic, Rgdio U Hester
.................. $ 599
’56 FORD
2 DOOR
SUndard tranii dio ft. Heale(
$ 4')9
•55 BUICK
CENTURY HARDTOP
Dynaflow. Radio ft Healer
.................. $4^19
4* PI.YMQJ1TH
"RENEWED" USED CARS
195') NEW YORKER
g Doer Sedin Ofllrigri 4 000 mllei Pull povei ' Sharp! Beil of all li (I
g 8TUDEBAKER
»2* OMC PICKUP	I
W^on truek, all reidv to
l2g"l>O^C	II
4-door ledan AutomgUc tri mlition. Radio and hea Spar# never been uied. Be
2705
42 CHEVROLET
Reellv ;'»»
$2995
1958 CHEVROLET
22 8TUDEBAKER
$138.15. r DOWN
: $65.52 PI'R MONTI r
Impala Convertible ‘ A Jet blark I beautv with a while lop Fully i equipped Including radio ft heat-1 rr Aulomallc ibllt. WhIlewalL tirti. A itaarplell
19.59 PI.YNKUTH
24 OLD8MOB1LE
aUr ledan. V4.
19.57 PIA'MOUTH
PLUS
$2295
1	1141 PONTIAC.................gaiH
a a2a I	CaUlloa 3-door hardup. Puw-
*	er lUeiing. HvdramaUc. heater. whiwwall	Urei.	Solid
*	i ll4l*PON'riAC***™	"'** .	I2IM
Bonneville	1-door	hardtop
!	Power iteerlng. power brakei.
*	*** :	radio, heater. Hydramatic.
JIfr'new"*’"
IIM. BUICK	hI4
*	2*2	Super 1-deor hardtop Power
Iteerlng, power	brekei	Dyne-
,	fix*, redio, healer and whlte-
I ***	uV'"bu * vodderlul handling
IIm'CHEvV '*	**** |33ts
4 *14	Impala 4-door hardtop Power
ram	iirertng. power brakm. Pow-
rrgllde. V-l engine Hert'i one ju.'l like nev '
I g7S	1121 BUICK	||gg2
Special 4-door hardtop Mcerlng. power brake.
Orchard Lk. Rd.
— KFFGO HARBOR -
FE 2-2529
Lot No. 2
*55 ll)RD
1 door
Po-OMallc. Radio ft Heater
..................... $ .59')
'54 ’FORI)
VICTORIA 2 door
VI Po-O-Mauc.
, $
'54 PONTI.XC
CONVSUmBLE
Fire Engine
1*27 BOicK
19.58 IMPFRIAI.
h heater. Wbltewall
WINDBHIBLD WASHERS'
tNTLUDES
$1205
g'Dr Southampton - O while finlih beautiful i Selling at only
SERVICE DEPARTMENT
MICHIGAN SALKS TAX PEOBRAL TAX CREDIT yPl D4BURANCB
liOiN I SMITH IDODGE
I ConverUble. 2 lone blue with blue I top Power eUenog ft broker
r Ha<“- - -.............— —
I lAi
$995 ,
$2295
I^K ARE tHE CREAM OP OUR
"RENEWED"
: USED CARS
;6.MOXTH WARRA.XTV
chrome decor group on doori’ m	.	.	,	thooke Irom-botta one
Transportationi
i ROAdBlABUr 4.M4Anr hKPPliAn
SPECIALS
YOUR CHIOICF
-	$95
. IK*-POHIIAC --	*,‘5X2
4-dour icdsn power iteerlna and brakei. ridlo, beeur. Hy-drlmallk.	---- —

IK’CORPORATED
WILSON ■
I’ONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N.
^11 S<^ciOinawj Woodward ~ FE 3-7055 y l“T°"“ .
:*-v ■ ’
R.&R
Motors
*U WILLT8 . n DODOE M TOETIAC 41 FORD
et23
o'. Cal
BERT ANSFLMV’.S
"Reaeved" Died I
RINK
brakei an^epplenna. auwmatfc tramml'MIon. r a d I q, 'heateV. new vhllevalU Ti'i a fine jewel
SHELTON
. . S 2^ ;
I Pe-0-MaU<j, ROM fpd
J 199
'53 CHEVROLET
BEL AIR 1 DOOR
Powergllde. Radio
J$ 1
3275 W. Huron
At Elizabeth Lake Road*^
FE 5-3177
MI 4-1114 734 Oakland
MOTOR-GARAGE
I Pontiac - Biiick ; ROCHESTER OL 1-8133
I <1pKh'"^TIl“" iJ!S. *or ^tvr
" -i ■	■ . - ■ ■
'EDDIE STEELE ' FORD_ y
Inventory Reduction
SALE ^
EVERYTHING MUST GO
"This Week-end'
OUR LOT LS JAMMED WITH BEAUTIFUL
-Late Model Trade-Ins-
COMING IN DAILY ON THE GREAT NEW 1960 FORD DURING OUR FANTASTIC
Svi7ing Into Spring $^llebrationl
•59 THUNDF.RBIRD	’59 FORD	'59 FORD
2-DOOR	OALAXT HARDTOP	\ CUSTOM 3-DOOR ''K
$2095	’	$1595
$3095
$1595
$1645
$1195
$1345
$795
$1159
Plenty of Free Parking at Rear of Used Car Lot
$845'
$1295
'55 CHEVROLET
2-DOOH
$595
$545
$395
$195
Jr - -49 ;poRD
2-DOOR
$75
$75
$795'
'54 FORD
4-DOOR
$445
j‘ PONTIAI
3-DOOR
$95
'57 FORD
l-DOOR '
$695
- MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM —
Your Friendly FORD Dealer
'Cy"^ Owens fe5;4ioi,
/	Open 8 A M.- 9 P.M.
,147 SOUTH SAGINAW. STREET
I t,


THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUKSDAY, MARCH 81, 1960
FIFTY-FIVE
--Today's Television Programs--
I Mtama an aabjaet to ebatol* wMhwrt Mltoa
CkuoH S-WJK-TV CkuMi t-Wm tr CkawMl 7-WXCTIV Chuuiel t-CKLIT TV
TONIGErrS TV mOHUGIITS •:M (2) Movie (began at 5
p.m.)
(4) Jiih Bowie.
(7) Chirtain Time.
(9) Popeye.
(96) Searchlight.
6:36 (2) (4) News. Weather, Sports.
(7) Curtain (cont.)
(9) This Is Alice.
(56) News Magazine. 6:46 (2) News Analyst.
(7) Sports.
6:45 "(2) (4) (7) News. Sports (56) Metaphysics.
(2) San Francisco Beat. (4) (color) Mich. Outdoors.
(7) Cannonball.
(9) Huckleberry Hound. (56) Metaphysics (cont.) 7:26 (2) Lockup.
(4) Law of the Plains-
Drama: Sterling Hayden, “The Killing.” (’56). 11:26 (4) Jack Paar Show.
(7) After Hours Qub.
(9) News, Weather.
11:56 (9) Telescope.
12:66 (9) Starlight Theater. Drama: Maureen O’Hara, “How Green Was My Valley,” (’41).
FWDAY MORNING
6:66
7:(
(7) Circus.
(9) Million Dollar Movie. Drama: William Lundi-gan, “Sunday Punch,” (’41).
(56) Shorthand.
8:06 (2) Betty Hutton Show. (4) Bat Masterson,
(7) Circus (cont.)
(9) Movie (began at 7:30 p.m.)
8:26 (2) Johnny Ringo.
(4) Producer’s Choice.
(9) Movie (began at .	7:30 p.m.)
(56) American Democracy in the World Today. 6:06 (2) Zane Grey Theater. (4) Great Mysteries Hour.
(7) Pat Boone.
*	(9) Wrestling.
(56) Consumer Market. (2) Markham.
(4) Mysteries (cont.)
(7) Untouchables.
(9) Wrestling (cont.)
(56) Amm-ican Democracy in the World Today, 10:06 (2) Mickey Rooney.
(4) Bet Your Life.
(7) Untouchables (cont.) (9) Stanley Cup. Hockey, Montreal at Chicago. 10:26 (2) Rooney (cont.)
(4) Shotgun Slade.
(7) Ernie Kovacs Show. (9) Hockey (began at 10 p.m.)
11:60 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports.
(9) Hockey (began at 10 p.m.)
11:25 (2) Nightwatch Theater.
9:30
(4) Continental Class-room.
6:26 (4) (color) C o n t 1 n-ental Classroom.
6:66 (2) Meditation.
6:55 (2) On the Farm Front. 7:00 (2) TV College.
(4) Today.
(7) Funews.
7:30 (7) Breakfast Time.
(2) Felix the Cat.
8:00 (2) News.
8:15 (2) Captain Kangaroo.
‘ 20 (7) Johnny Ginger.
9:00 (4) NBC Playhouse.
(2) For Better or Worse. (56) Adelante.
9:30 (7) Stage 3.
(2) Movie.
(56) American L i t e ature.
9:55 (4) Faye CUzabeth., 10:00 (4) Dough Re Ml.
(56) Our Scientific World.
10:25 (9) Billboard.
10:30 (9) Ding Dong School.
(4) Play Your Hunch. (56) Careers.
■10:55 (7) News.
11:00 (4) (color) Price 1 Right.
(2) I Love Lucy.
(7) Lady of Charm.
(9) Abbott and Costello. (56) Bon Jour.
11:30 (4) Concentration.
(2) December Bride.
(9) Hawkeye.
11:45 (7) Detroit Today.
By United Prent Inlerntltonnl ALL-STAB COtCVS. 7:30 p.m (7). Joe E. Brown presides over videotaped telecast from the Bert ram Mills Circus in London, Ifa-turing jugglers, clowns, aerialists trained horses and a tiger act. (60 minutes)
BEAL MoCOYS, 8:30 p.m. (7)
Grandpa McCoy (Walter Brennan Lajgjter, 3g, killed and neighbor George MacMichaelipj^j.^ „„ ^ romace	—
(Andy Clyde) trade land and then|n,„^ B<,th have pleaded Inno-call off the deal, thereby raising imd deny the charges.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) Love of Life.
(4) Truth or C o n s e-quences.
(7) Restless Gun.
(9) Tidewater Tramp., 12:15 (9) Follow Me.
12:30 (2) Search for Tomor-
Sbiww U PrcTtoM ruito
(4) (color) It Could Be You.
(7) Love That Bob.
(9) Myrt and Doris.
(56) Your Health and You.
12:45 (2) Guiding Light.
12:50 (9) News.
1:00 (2) Our Miss Brooks.
(4) Bold Journey.
(7) About Faces.
(9) Movie.
(56) History With Herb ■Hake.
1:30 (2) As the World Turns.
(7) Topper.
2:00 (2) Medic.
(4) Queen for a Day.
(7) Day in Court.
(56) Search for America.
TEAVn. MEANS
I Tapiorm
iDdlAn
7 Kind of b«tr I MakuIIdo •ppoIlotloB * wintry
procIpItstlSB n Unit of
Indentation n Obtained AO Recent
3)	7**wle
		r	r	r						r		
rr							II					IT
u							II					
II						II						
r												
												
			8									
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1:30
(2) House Party.
(4) Loretta Young.
(7) Gale Storm.
(9) Hoipe Fair.
(56) Showcase.
(2) Millionaire.
(4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the Oock.
(9) Movie.
(56) Big Picture.
(2) Verdict Is Yours.
(4) From These Roots. (7) Who Do You Trust. (56) Concepit.
1:00 (2) Brighter Day.
(4) Thin Man.
(7) American B a n d-stand.
1:15 (2) Secret Stonji 1:30 (2) Edge of Night.
(-4) Buckskin.
(9) Robin Hood. i:00 (2) Movie.
(4) (color) George Pierrot.
(9) Looney Tunes and Jingles.
(7) Rin Tin Tin.
(Kliite smoke pouring from the locker was discovered by teacher Robert Smith, arho grabbed a flrv extingulsherandputoutthe flames started by drj) phosphor-
:50 ,(9) }ac LeGoff.
TV
Features
Waterford Twp. High Ike Convinced
Threatened by Blaze
Reds Want Ban
A fire broke out in a locker at Waterford Township High School yesterday afternoon due to a chemical either stored or "planted,” according to Waterford Township
Phosphorous is not dangerous
Missing from the chemistry laboratory were six sticks of phoa-porous, three quarters of an Inch in diameter and an inch and a half long. The sUcka had been a large jar filled with
Lassiter Terms Due Tuesday
water. Once removed, it takes only 5 or 10 mlnutea for the sticks to burstdnto flame.
From 3 p.m. until well past midnight two dozen volumeer and reg-
Judge to Sentence 3 on 2nd-Degree Murder Guilty Plioas
mitted guilt in the slaying of auto dealer Parvln (Bill) Lamiter are to hear their aente(g«a Tuesday.
locdtt on 1,200 lockers In an attempt to find the missing phosphorous, Firs Chief Elmer Flang-boner said.
Organized search parties combed the building, and a man was i on guard for the entire night a precautionary measure.
Waterford Township detectives and firemen today were still investigating possible areas in the school building where the chemical could be hidden.
Orcuit Judge Joseph G. Rashid announced yesterday he will pass sentence at that time ip this part of what the state has called a •sex and greed” murder case.
Lasriier's btatoa wife, NeOe. U. and Oordoa Watasa, 44. former asaoelato af her hnabaad,
The stats says that Mrs. Lassiter and Watson conspired to have order
serious moral questions.
PRODUGEBS’ CHOLCE. 8:30 p.m. (4). Charles Laughton and Patricia Medina star in a story about a schoolteacher under the Nazi occupation. (The series iv-placei Johnny Staccato.)
HOUR OF ORE.%T MY8TEB1E8.
The three to be sentenced Tuesday—Charles W. Nash, 43; Roy C. Hicks, 43. and Richard Jones, 28 —have pleaded guilty to second degree (unpremeditated) mqrder.
Involved In a plo(
9 p.m. (4). “The Bat,” adapted by|to hire the slaying of Laiiltw, ^ Walter Kerr from a play by Mary state says. The three s^ the kill-Roberta ..................................... . ‘
Rinehart and Avery Hop-|'"B actually followed tr^ a wood. A woman who rented	quarrel. TlMy were per-
summer house is confronted 7vHh'"***fcd to plead guilty to Mcorf mysterious goings-on, climaxed byi<lcKCce murdei^ ^er their trial on njindeni. Starring Helen Hayes.|f‘c»t degree murder charge* bad Jaton Robarda Jr.. Bethel Leslie,!begun.
Margaret Hamilton and Shepperdi'
Stnidwlck. (60 minutes. Pre-emptsl Iowa grows more than 500 mU-
Bachelor Father and ^le Ford.)ll'on busheU of com In a normal *ANE OBEY THEATER. 9 p.m. | year.
(2). Robert Culp and Inger Stevens; story about a deputy who
water type exOagnltoer to the ■chool pat sat the Ore tetapa-raifly, It etarted up agala after
towaaMp Are departnwat
WASHINGTON (UPI) - PresL dent Elaenhower said Wedneaday he is convinced that Russia wanta to negotiate a ban on nuclear weapons tests and reach agreement on some degree of general disarmament.
He also told a news conference he is pushing hard for a formal ban on weapms teets because he does not want any more nations to arm themaelvea with atomic-hydrogen bombs. He said he wanta to bold down the size of the atomic •club” In the interests of peace.
Area GOP Women to Confer
women of Oakland County will be aiell represented when the 8th annual Republican Conference opens urday in WaiUngton, D. C.
Among 100 Michigan party workers attmdlng the fouiwlay confer-■ be seven from the Pontiac area.
, by trala tomorrow will be Mn. Lyna D. Allen of 4MI 8oath 8hm Dr., Waterfbrd Towuship; Mrs. Chatles Camp-ben of 41M South Shore Dr.. Mrs. Eufme Ortffla of St04 Cooley Lake Kl., Waterford Town-■hlp; Mrs. J. A. Rammes of 14SI Roaedale 81., West Bloomfield Township; Mrs. L. Raynnond Bampson of 4l(0 South Shore Dr.
Others are Mrs. Harry W. Hen-denon of Southfield and Mrs. Don-
ford Women’s Republican Qub.
The progratn will include appearances by President Eisenhower, Vic* President Nixon and Cabinet members. There also will be series of political workshops.
wanted killer's girl as a trap for the capture of the fugitive.
PAT BOONE SHOW, 9 p.m. (7).! Comedian Dave King is Pat's guest.
UNTOUCHABLES, 9:30 p.m. (7).' Eliot Neas (Robert Stack) locates; a man and woman who have been] robbing armored trucks.	;
MANY SIDES OF MICKEY ROONEY, 10 p.m. (2). Mickey sings, dances, does dramatic acting and comedy, assisted by Gloria DeHaven and Joey Forman.
ERNIE KOVACS, 10:30 p.m. (7). Ernie's antics help (7) a pane) guess the identities oLbli-guests.
JACK PAAR SHOW, 11:30 p.m. (4). In London, Jack’a guests are the Duke of Bedford, corned/writer Spike Milligan, singer Yana and Lady Barnett.
TV News and Reviews
'Trial by Fury to Await Castro as Final Critic
Says He's Pushing for N-Test Junking to Hold Down 'Club'
By FRED DANZIO NEW YORK (UPI)-ln the long run. the man who writes the review that counts about "Trial by Fury’’ is named FWel Castro.
The matterof-fhet drama on 1 night’s CBS-TV “Armstrong Clrde Theater ” recreated the experiences of James Buchanan, a reporter for the Miami Herald who was imprisoned by the Cubans while covering a story in Havana.
The PreaMeut appeared to see ■ome hope that the Sos-ieta would agree to the nuclear teat ban formula Triilch he aad BrMah Prime Minister Harold Macmillan worked out In two days of talks at Camp David, Md.
In telling his story, Harold Gast’i script emphaaized some aeitoui thortcominga In Cattro'a approach to civil liberties, both as regards hie own peo|de and foreigners. Castro's critique on the drama should be of interest.
A* an experlenoed TV performer In hit OTvn right. Pm onro Fidel will make tho a r 11 * 11 e allowaaeea for some over-emphatic gestaree aad atalster tones employed by tho piayere
The drama depicted the Cuban officials as suspicious, often irrational people who euffer greatly from peraecutkm complexes and bureaucratic eyndromei. Badly advised though they were, at least they dicin't go so far as to (brtura Buchanan or abuse him physfSdly during his 13-day ordeal. Therein lies the hope for better dayji ahead in Cuba.
Sergeant Sure of 314; Colli It HIS Number
The Eisenhowei^Macmlllan plan! A»d I trust he’U n^ that a oeam call, for a short-term moratori- •'	^ no^Mrely Uck-
um on small underground nuclear *"*
tests provided the Soviets sign an{ Buchanan, ably played by Philip air-tight treaty banning major Abbott, spent 13 days in a Cuban blasts Indefinitely.	| prison on trumped-up charges of
Russia also would have to join aiding the e.scape of Austin Young,
an anti-Castro American adven-Found guilty by a military court, Budianan was given this alternative; 14 years at hard labor or voluntary departure from the Island. He chose the latter.
in a research program to work out means of detecting small ex-ploskNM.
Eisenhower said the Soviets 'have come a long way” toward meeting U.S.-Britlah demands fori
an Inspection system to police « OBJECTIVE APPROACH test ban since the days ^when,	j , j j,t
they contended that the p^miae I	"’“"y sad and dis-
of each nation not to test wafl^b"*
ibut to me, the saddest came short-
BANGOR, Maine m — 'ITiert's eomethlng symbolic, in the assignment of M. Sgt. Albert E. Martel to the 341st Air Refueling Squpd->n at Dow Air Force Base.
As a radibman-gunner In World War II, A* flew from England in a B17 bomber that was number 341. I^ was hit by flak on a mie-sion, but managed to land. The crew dug out the shell remnant and found It bore the number 341.
"The very fact that they have mhde this concession means that they want to negotiate further,” he said, "no question in my mind.” While making no attempt to analyze Soviet motives, he said “all signs are that the Soviets do want a degree of disarmament and> they want to stop testing.” He!| said “that looks to me to be more, less proved.”
ly after Buchanan'i arrest.' The aecret police aaked why he didn't tell them where Austin Young was hiding. Buchanan explained that newsmen do not reveal thelr sources; that when he spent weeks with Castro's army l^fore the rebel army’s victory, he did to Gen. Bati.sta and reveal Castro's whereabouts.
ThU meant nothing to the
Merrick Protests Child Guidance Cut
Use Knife on Clinic Funii
Budget planning county super- county was but one-fourth or 37 per cent of the clinic’s operating budget of $178,833 next year.
Miami's Grown a Bit Since First Popularity
ance Clinic the cold shoulder in his bid to regain all of $67,000 in county funds next year.
Richard I. Merrick of Ferndale appeared before the Waya and Meant Committee of the Board of Supervisors to protest the conimlt-tee's cutback to $32,500 In the propoaed 1961 county budget.
They chose to IgMre bygone days. 8tlU. the sccm Illuminated two thlnga: no American newaman’a obJecHvo to « news story aad Castro regime’s qnlck
By EARL WILSON
He said the state has been asked (or $77,383, charitable organizations $21,450, and from fees $13,000.
When he surmiaed the committee’s opposition, Merrick "What you’re trying to say to me Is that we should pull In our horns and not grow for awhile.
”I just can’t understand this Apparently David Levinson, com-1 sition in such a growing county mittee.chairman, echoed the feel-|as Oakland.”' said Merrick, ings of his colleagues when he said school superintendent, he questioned whether this was a	___________
proper county function, and thus;
Kill Morticians' Sales Promotion; No Machine Guns
WILSON
I.AN8INO If) - A bill legallsiNg marhine guns In Mk-bigan met defeat Wednesday In the 8Uta
U Tht tut
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S Arrtr*l (kb.) t PteoMnt If KvtrUMhif
41 TrsiuportotWD chariei 45 N* othtr 44 Modi
John l>>iilnskl ot Delmil Intro-dueed the bill on behalf, of a group of gun collectors. Ohe gm fancier, a funeral director, got •everal feltow morticians to urrito
But gen. Charlee Btondy af Do-troK proteoted:
“Its an outrage. They’re not killing people fast enough so the funeral directors want a bill to legalise machine guns.’*
-Today's Radio Programs-'
MIAMI BEACH — I’m a little jealous of Miami Beach on its happy 45th birthday because it’s got so big, powerful and rich that It’s getting stars we can’t get on Broadway.
★ ★ ★
And what a growth! We usM to ride the train down, about 1040, staying up all night In the club car. In 1946 I reported breathlessly that we'd made it by plane “in less than 9 hours” and commented about the wonder of flying 250 miles an hoar.
The B.W. and I occupied A1 Johnson’s cabana at the Lord Tarleton one time.
Ted Busing’s happy voice boomed around the Roney-Plaia. Damon Runyon, Mark Hellingor, Ham Fisher and Frank Hague were about. Feeling brave, I went out to A1 Capone’s bouse' once. A servant asked me If I had an appointment with Mr. Cnpime. I got;the point.
The favorite story was of a N.Y. visitor finding five $1.00 bills In a money clip on. the beach.
‘Just wAat I needed: a money clip!” he said, throwing the money iway and pocketing the clip.
Oambllng was on. Harry Rlchman, Phil Regan, Georgle Price' Ted Lewis. Sophie Tucker and Milton Berle were stari so wu Joe E. Lewis who, thanks to his cloistered life, opened again this week.
Miami Beach plans a miniature world's fair In 1065—If they can find some space there Isn’t a hotel on.
"Maybe under the causeways,” they’re saying.
THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N.Y----------------
Flash! Zta Zsa Gabor returned the 15-carat diamond friendship — not engagement” ring which wealthy Sidney Barton gave her. "It’s vurth $66,000, too expensive to keep, ” she said. Told that she'd act-
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: eligible for county funds. This feeling waa not n
out ot the I9W budget entirely. A vigorous protest pushed supervisors to reconsider this stand. They reluctantly restored $32,500 to the current budget.
visor, said in protest to Merrick's request; "I don’t see where we have any business giving any money where we don't have eomplete control of funds.”
Merrick earlier had explained that the $67,000 asked from the
ed like a lady, she said, "Ven vas I not a lady?” (Zsa now plans to enter Actors Studio)'
. Carol Lawrence takes over her original part In the revived ’’West Side Story ” Apr,
'27 — but this time she’ll b%d above the title — real stardom . . . Billy Rote and ex-wlfe Joyce Mathews are dating again. Joyce, just In from Europe, went with him to see Dixieland group, and romance looks rekindled.
Tennis star Althea Gian’s annual Mlary (as a bread company’s g^ will gal) Is reportedly 290e . . .
Ex-Mlss America Mary Ann Mobley U dating South African moghl John Schlesinger
Boxer Archie Moore's bio la being written by Archie Moore. EARL’i PEARLS: Art ulcer la something that Indicates the jrietim is in the big money—either making it or owing It.
■k ir- k	___—- •
TODArs BEST LAUGH: Recent newspaper ad; "Man with small sports car wants to meet man with email sports Object: To share parking meter.”
Wish I’d said that: it's strange how people always an-nouqee they’re gedng on a 01et after a big meal, never before .. That’s earl, brother.
(Copyright. 1966)
JOYCE
. The
Pontiac Man, 75, to Be Arraigned in Son's Death
A 75-year-old Pontiac man was bound over to circuit court yesterday for arraignment on a man-slkughter charge in the fatal shdot Ing of his son.
James G. Baylor, 411 Harvey St.
. had admitted to Pontiac police he Merrick s appearance ywlerday	son. Louis. 31. with a .32
began on the same foot. Not »e	revolver Feb. 23 after an
supervisor’ on the seven-member, committee expressed sympathy for le clinic’s efforte.
Levinson said Merrick's request to restore the 1981 appropriation of $67,000 would be taken under advisement,
argument.
Baylor wai released on $l,0M bead following Ms examination before Municipal Judge Maurice E. FliAegan.
He had originally beeh charged with second-degree murder.
Baylor will be Arraigned in .<Jr rult court April 11.
told police hi.s son had been .	,	.	treated for a mental condition in
Levinson. Birmingham gupcr-njj^ j
Ibai* uot/4 In nnnttocO tn	^
after Merrick had toft — of the preliminary budget provided for only $32,SM.
Registered mail provides a. fee ;ale for delivering mail with declared values up to 15 million dollars. The fee for a 15 million dollar letter is $152.73.
Thousands Are Homeless After Midwest Floods
By The Associated Frees land the mid and north Atlantic Flood danger held an omlnopi	Possible flooding, although
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grip across the Midwest today as damaging spring overflows kept thousands from their washed-out homes and threatened further evacuations.
At (he same lime, minor flooding erupted in some eastern areas as'-more rain added to the lodd of many rivers and streams that were running nearly bank full with melted snow.
not considered major immediate-: ly, appeared likely In parts of Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virgin-' la and New York.	1
The flboda In the Midwest have caused at least seven deaths. ,ln-| eluding 3 In Nebraska, 3 In Mla-i •ouri and 1 in Illinois. Propyrtyj damage was expected to run into the millions of dollars.	i
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In five states—Nebraska, Iowa, South Dakota. Kansas ^nd Mla-i Bouri—the Red Cross estimated 4,000 persons have- been driven; from fbeir homes by flood waters. Several hundred others were made temporarily homeless ,ln other sections of the Midwest flood zone, which covered Illinois, i Wiscortsfn and Minnesota.	I
Rain ended In the Midwest an^ cold<T weather spread across the region, which was hit 6y the floods last weekend by the melting of thi) hu^e snow covering.
But in the East, rain continued! and temperatures were mild. The ^vet belt covered the’ Ohio Valley
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/

TOTT-SIX
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 31, 1960
I	IjlteapportioninCTt Cry Rigeg Over Nation
LOWEST PRICED
rcaYictor
Console TV-^only- ^228
By VaHcd Prciw' laleniational The indignant urban resident who finds his state controlled by rural legislators may have relief in sight.
A survey of all state capitals today showed a strong, if still inconclusive, trehd to put power back in the hands of the population majority — ' which by now has switched to the cities.
For years most of the nation’s state legislatures have ignored their own constitutional provisions! to reapportion themselves every 10 years.	|
Consequently in many cases the farmers who were in a majority! when the state constitutions were adopted still control the legislatures though they now are in a minority.	I
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April 4, 1960
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against any form of racial desegrei gallon.
Urban Tide Rolls Nearer Victory
The fight for proportional rep-
initiative in 19S6 the first redis-tricting since 1330.
But even in stales where the constitutional provisions are followed, the new apportionnnent often gives only token recognition to the rising urtMui population:
Now a move to end rural legiala-live domination once and for all building up in a series of court suits to giw the courts power make states lollqw their own a
recent weeks It hss gained Impetus from wellwrganised battles to lorca change via federal and state courts.
dismissed by a three-judge federal panel, but will go on appeal to the U.S. supreme Court.
In Florida the Federal District Court of Appeals beard arguments on a similar suit this month and is preparing a decision.
CX>VRT FIGHT ^
A citizens suit for reapportionment /in Tennessee was recently
Last week the State Supremo Court of New Jersey heard arguments on a taxpayer’s appeal for a ruling that the present apportionment discriminates against new suburban areas.
by slate > AFlrCIO President Angnst Sekolle, to reapportiMi the GOP-domtanted MkUgan
Michigan is the classic case of a northern state which often votes Democratic in statewide elections and at the same time often'elects a Republican Legislature.
Florida, likewise, is a good example of a southern state with a moderate Democratic governor, Leroy COlIins, and a Democratic Legislature whidi is vehement
Court moves in Indiana to declare laws illegal because they were passed by a nonieappixlioned ■ re have failed. But the legal question of reapportionment itself remains' far from settled.
SomeUmes the rural-urban lines are not so clear cut. but more slates than not have had legislatures representing a minority of their citizens. As more and more' voters move to central locations, the inequity increases. And as it increases, so do the moves—such as the current awrt tegts wipe it out.
Student's Senior Thesis to Come Out os Novel
PRINCETON, N.J.’ (AP) - A Princeton University student’s senior thesis will be published as a novel next year.
’The Buddhist temple of Horiujl, Japan, parts of which have stood since 739 A.D., is believed the oldest wooden building in the world.
Charles Scribner’s Sons of New York announced Tuesday they would issue "The Golden Axe.” a story of family life in a small Maine town by Lauren R. Stev* ens, 21, of Philadelphia.
Stevens, whp plans to study English in graduate school, haa won two undergraduate short story prizes.
The family name 6t Jones comes from Jone, which is the Welsh I word meaning "the aon (rf John."
For example, Alabama has not affected reapportionment since 1901; Iowa since 1904; Indiana, 1921; Nebraska, 1937; Oklahoma, 1910; North Dakota, 1931; Mississippi, 1890, — Vermont not for at least 40 years.
However current action, some-timen by civic groupo, sometimes by popular Initiative, sometimes by new power group# within the legislalurea tbemselves, U lending to change.
And as change comes. It points
generally to increased power I, to- the Democratic party
cities,
whiah controls so>many cities, to glroups supporting liberal reform.
In the North and West this apparently means pow^r for labw unions and other g^Hips associated with the Democratic party. In the one-party South it apparently means power for groups within the Democratic party which take a' more liberal view on civil rights. I
WI2VT TO DEMS In Mas.sachusetts the Legislature,
which recently went Democratic after years undef Republican control, is in the process of reapportioning in a manner which many observers feel will keep it Democratic for years to come.
The Minnesota Legislature, though still giving a disproportionate aay to rural conntlea, la reapportioning In 1M2 for the first time since 19IS. The Illinois I^egislature was reapportioned in 196S for the first Ume since IMS.
A petition for reapportionment in Oklahoma — lor the first time since 1910 — has been filed but is being challenged in the courts on the validity of signatures. Washington the voters approved by
solves suit pressing problems • # •
right around the calendar

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Downtown Hi
sutc Higlraiy john C. Mackie b thinking oi Induding Pontbc’i inDpcMd doim-toan Loop highway in the fint year of hb . upcoming five-year higha'ay plan, acheduled to begin in 1963.
Thb report was dbclosed yesterday by Mayor Philip E. Row-■ton after a meeting with Mackie and other highway otficiab in Lansing.
“It b BOW ear hope le get be read adwdaled aa early as peeai-
Madde’s tentative decision to give the road high priority, Row-ston said, should add impetus to downtown redevdopment plans, which in many respects are centered about the loop road.
Maclde’s last previous #ord on the r^ was only that it would be included in the new five-
May Be Starte
housing authority in connection with be urban renewal project, |CU»rT PKOMI9B tUs authority mi|dtf ^ able to bhy Ptfke street right of way in
lower prices than 1963's, Kowatag
said there to no way far htaa to praaatae the city wifi be rctas-butsed tor aay right at way the
to actaaHy cemmlttod
“Thb is bechuse ^adde might not be re-elected next spring,*’ pointed out Rowston.
At the meeting with Mackie were City Manager Walter K. Will-man; Harold A. Fitxgerald and A. C. Girard.
Fittgerald. publisher of The Pontiac Preaa, and Girard, preaidcnt
ing Committee and the Downtown Redevelopment Group.
The ateering committee haa undertaken to overaee planning tor redevriopment. The other haa worked several years tor" downtown progress and provided the funds for the Barton transixirto-tion study.
as eoriy as May or dune.
Thb acheduUng has to be into* grated sdth other highway pitoto throughout the atote on a your , to year basb, he said.
Success of the plan depends on the availabfiity of anticipated high* way funds, most of which con* from federal sources.	,
The Weother
C. S. WMWtr U«MM rwcMkl
tnaUtti Faf* S>
THE PONTIAC PRESS
118th YEAR
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 81, 1960-M PAGES
MSUO Granted Only $30,000 Extra
Canvass Transientg Tonight
Count Noses Friday
Tonight b “T-nlght” and tomorrow “C-day** for approximately 700 census takers in Oakland County.
ThU b the day devoted to accounting for transients, whether they be vacationers, vblUng hnalnessme^r vagrants.
The census taksfs will fan out over the OBonty ta begin theb house-to-hoaae canvass tomorrow far the aa-tton’s Itth decennial noae count ■Places such as laife hotglp^ moteb and other accommodations for transient guests will be canvassed tonight under a different procedure than the one used for replar household dwelling units, said Bure||a of the Census Dbtrtct Supervisor W. CrHlntz. ★ ★ ★
“Census takers will visit each of these kinds of places,’’ he said, ^‘and make a complete record of'the rental units in these special dwelllng^laces.
“At the same time, they will deter-BsiiN which of these units mre acen-ptod by pamianent rcaidcBts and which aia for transbnts.
large transient places. Our employes will be on hand during the night to assbt transients- in filling 'Out forms.
★ ★'
'■Persons counted on ‘T-nlght’ wyi be counted as part of the local population only if they have no usual place of residence elsewhere,** Hintc laid. “Names of transients will be allocated back to their usuid place of residence.**
Hints reminds county residents that they can spaed up the nose count by having their advance report forms (which all should have received by now in the mail) filled out and ready when the census takers call tamorrew.
' “We are calling thb census operation : T-«lfht* Individual census report forms hbve been left at hoteb, moteb and other
Each report contains the seven population and six housing questions which are asked.
At every fourth household, the census taker will leave a census househpld questionnaire which contains additional questions covering population and housing charaetertatics wUch are being aslced of 25 per cent sample of residents.
/ ★ ★ ★
Hints emphasised that all lnf(»rmation about Indlviduab and their homes furnished to the Census Bureau te held in absolute confidence under federal law.
Army, Navymen Seal Off Two
African Areas
11 Airmen Saved, 3 Die as Plane Ditches at Sea
PATRICK AIR fX)RCE BASE, Fla. (iP—An Air Force tanker ditched In the dark 40 mUes ont in the ocean and three of the 14 men aboard perished. Rescue craft pulled 11 others from the water.
The destre^er SulUvans was bringing 10 of4he sur-vivorar Port Canaveral.
Broken Kneecap Sfops Bagwell
one man was brought to shore by helicopter.' *
FtarMhootiiv. flashl^t-blink-ing men in the water fumbhed theif bwn beacons for ibipt and planes that went to (heir resede after the big Tampa-based Stnito-tsnker came doan Wednesday nl^t on Atlantic (vieUs to ihiles east of Cspe Cahsveral, the mb-sile test center*
Warmer Tomorrow; Low of 40 Tonight
Partly cloudy." warmer and chance of showers is the Friday i
. Seba Hsgers, about
back to Patrick AFB by helicopter toar boars qlter the taaker
was teraMd guBd.
Hfill Spend 3 Weeks Recovering, May Delay Announcing Candidacy
LA.NSING tP-A leading possibility for the Republican tion (or governor, will be sidclhied St least three weeks by a broken kneecap.
Bagwell bjured hb right knee to a fall St hb hame yesterday.
forecast for the Pontiac area. To-will be a mild to.
Ftfty4wo b. the predicted high for . tomorrow. Saturday is expected to be somewhat colder and cloudy with showers likely.
£ * *
Morning winds at 19-16 miles an hour will become light and varl-_	^	aUe tonight and southerly at 15-
’The Navy destroyer SuUivan8;2o miles Friday, picked up .five men and a oonv-
formal declaration for the gov- "'r^' r" etnor nomination until be b on hb	T
merdal wine tanker, the AitoBl9 Petri, rescue^ three. Another surface craft, not identUied, took on two survivors.
The lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac precedingwas 33 degrees. The tbermometer reading at 1 p.m. was 34.
The Angelo Petri berarif was the object of rescue operations last February when di aground by storm seu in the Paqlfic Ocean.
ghe was brsaghl is pwi by four tags sad a Osast Oaard ratter after part sf her erew was rciiMved by beUespter. She sailed March 19 frsm 8aa Fraa-
Rescue ' i^ots spied floating crewmen in life Jackets and rubber, rafts In the darkneto three houiw after' their KC97 strato-tanket went down on a flight from ^Newfoundland to its home statiod, MacOin Air Force Base in Tanya.
IlelioDptcrs and the surface ship imipadlately bfgah a idekup oper-atkto In moderately calm seas with flares lighting up the dsrfc-
The tanker ptoas Mt the sea absat g:W pja. after radteiag H was prepartag te dHrk. repett-ediy beeitaee ad aaglae treablr.
Seardi planet and surface craft set out at once from Jacksonville, Lake Worth. St. Petersburg, Miami. Patrick and Homestead AFB,
was afloat to the area where the survivors attracted rascue by ing fbres ia the wafer.
He was Is be sperated aa tsi at the Edward W. Spanaw fi pital la Lsastog. '
He was expected to hold up^
Government Seeks to Avoid More Defiance by Negro Groups
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa 1^1—Three thousand armed white soldiers and sail(H-s sealed off two big Negro settlements near Cape Town today as South Africa’s embattled white supremacy government sought to check mounting racial turmoil.
The navy men formed a cordon around the Nyanga township while th^ army encirclfld Xanga. Nobody was allowed to enter or leave the settlements.
Prime Minister Hendrik Ver* woerd carried out hb threat to 0S9 regular armed forcee to prevent new Negro demonstraUans after rounding up 234 leadfen at file ceinpaign ef defiance againet the government’s race lawrs. Some white liberals and' Indians were
big anny ooevey moved tote
of too parilaineataiy ooat of
cape Town, amM lamars Negroea wera ptoaatog a march oa ft. dohaaaeebBrg Prisoa. where aaaay of tbelr taaiera ara
The South African Parliament met through the night in Cape Town to speed action on legbb-tion for the outlawing of-tiie Atri-National CongreM, the Pan-Africanbt Oigrem and other or-ganbatkms accused of (dotting a ‘massive revolt.’’
March went out like a Iamb today—a Iamb knet-deep in mud.
Pontiac and 'Oakland County were covered with b As aodn aa you wheeled your egr off the main highway, stepped off your porch or went out for the il—there it was.
'Everywhers,'* said one Oakland County Road Commission of-tidsl.
“The worst mud la at feasl It Mrs,” saU Sal D. Lomeraea,
STATE OF EMERGENCY ’The government hat already assumed wide powers under state of emergency proclaimed ThuradsBr for most cities and towns, including the right to arrest anyone in the interest of |wb-lie safety. The regulations include
feet again.
^.''The doctors tell me that within three weeks I will be able to resume my activities in full,’’ Bag-well said.
Bagwell, 47, suffered a paralytic polio attack as a youth and walks with a cane except for short distances.
dilef weapons used so far by Negro leaders in their campaign against the government — work stopi>ages and demonstrations.
Thie armed forces were called out, in the Cape Town area after 30,(no Negroes demonstrated there Thursday under the barreb of police guns. Police held their fire, and the demonstrators evantually dispersed quietly.
Willman Takes Control on Eastman Departure
Despite Oorge D. Eastman's jpolicy without my approval—anyl “I intend to keep ray eye departure from Pontiac today. Imore than he did under Eastman.Idepartment."
Police Chief Herbert W. Straley not ‘running the departrnem ^th a completely free hand.
aty Manager Walter K. Willman today announced that he was taking over the duties of the pulrfic safety direttor's poat under the dty charter.
to East IsMlBg.
His lO-month stay in Pontiac was highlighted by hit unsuccessful attempt to oust Straley as chief.
rss hired by Willman to tanptemeot the recommendations of a Chicago agency’s report wMch criticbed Stralcy-'s Vondng of the department. .
*NO rOUCT WITHOVT OK*
"I will becinnq, undef the chanter, tlw director of public safety,** WiUirtfai said.
'.’The thief wHl not make any
WUlmsa servrd notice that Eastman’s leavtag woaM not nsenn nny drastic n|tbenvnl In do-partmeat policy.
"Any worthwhile work will not be tom apart or cast aside." he daid. “I will study the chiefs recommendations and then act— «pi poHcfef, procedures, and personnel.”
or Eastman's leaving, Willman said; “I'm glad that after the hectic time he had here he has ageured such an excellent position.
Straley'was fired by the Pontiac Civil Service (hnuniasion last year but reinststed sf(cr spiraling to (ftreuit (hurt. _
GEOBOEB. EASTMAN
Snee hb tetum to duty, major policy chanflss have bad to be approved by Eastman.
Through Muck and Mire ..,
Debate Centers
Around Cost
PerStudent
BOGGED DOWN — Bumper deep in mud, this car b bogged down on Oxley road in Watertoixl Township while the owner b off looking for
PmMIm Pm* Ph*«* help. The quick thaw has caused unimproved roads throughout the county to disappear under a layer of mud.
Care Bog, Pedestrians Sloy
WeVe Drowning in Mud (Glug)
Despite urgingfl by five Oakland legislatori to reconsider their stand, House committee members yesterday gave only an additional $80,000 to hard-pressed Michigan l^tate University ■ Oakland.
But the Ways and Means Committed of the House of Representatives did give the lion’s share oi the budget Increases to Wayne State University. A million dollars was added yesterday.
The five county legislatart went befoK the committee to uk that' it reconsider knocking not a big chunk from MSlXl’s 19fl041 appropriation request.
The INAN wss addgd to toa
Lsnwrsoa said there was IMtto irqund waters alOng
miy
-wall ter toa groaad te dry ap.
The month of March and Hs utp usual weather waa blamed for the mud invasion.
Thera wss an unusually large amoimt of snow atill preaerved on the ground when the fast thaw came out of the blue during the past week, it was ex(>lained.
The
have no place to go.
“Had the thaw come gradually, over a period of a few weeks, the situation would not have developed so seriously," saia Christian. .
“Now the best thing to .do U hope for some sunshine to dry thing up."
Despite (hristian’t hopes.
r’B msfted but many i weatherman predicted only cloudy drainage oufleb are still frozen , sides and possibl# showers—April up. As a reault, the mounting i showers.
Officials have already barricaded or posted “scores” of unimproved subdivision streeb and planned today to dose down , number of important gravel roada.
Many school buses had te make impromptu detoun, cars were abandoned and the mailmen had to go on foot in places to get the maU through.
CARS PARKED OVERNIGHT The road commission reported that' in many subdivisions roads were so thickly covered with mud that Inmsebolders last night were afraid to drive their care lest they
Fired Monitor to Appeat; Says: Totd No Reason'
become stuck.
Can were left parked overnight along several main highways, the commission reported.
In Pontbc, barricades Mocked traffic from entering West Colum-bb avenue, Stanley to Meadow-lawn, and East Beverly avenue, Arlene to Fuller.
There were partial barricadea at numerous other plaeea,-said Clyde Oiri^an, DPW director.
At Hawtoorae gebool, south of Waltaa boulevard, mud wss so bad on the eatrsace tliis mom-tog toat buses let off the fhll-dreu a quarter atoe from school.
They had to slog their way to classes.
The county closed Maceday Uke road between Williams Lake road and Andersonville load.
Officials said they were plan-ntog to close more gravel roads in flie townships north of Pontiac.
"There arc very few unimproved roads in the county that are not i^ected,’’ a road commission official said. “And those that aren’t muddy by now probably will
WASHINGTON	—Lflwrence T. Smith, fired after'
he refused to resign is a court-appointed Teamsters Union monitor, says he wUi appeal his ouster to the U.8. Court 6f Appeals.	,	’ ,
Smith said he knew of “no conceivable reason’’ for his dismissal and added he could be removed only for cause. He has been voting against Monitor Chairman Martin F. O’Donoghue on methods fOr cleaning up the TBamster Union headed by James R. Hoffa.
U.S. DM, Judge F. Dickinson ^ Letts Wednesday ordered Smith’ immediate removal as a monitor.
"The county is turning into a big lake of mud”	' j
Washouta, cfauckholes and pud-> dies 'were adding to tl>e serious-Mss of the aituation.
Con OvBrrule Planners
LANSING un — 'Governor Williams baa signed a measure to permit township boards to over-nfle the decisions at towaship planning commissions on proposed public Improvrtncnts.
Figures of Commiftee and School Contrjpdict One Another
dcvelopmeats at MS170.
The university had asked for fl,065,000 out of. the total MSU _ . a large slashbark of funds for educational inatltutions puts tills figure closer to 1879.000.
Appearbg before the committea were Reps. Arthur J. Law (D-Pon-tbei, Lloyd L. Anderson (It* Watorford Township), Farrell E, Roberts (R-West Bloomfield Township), William Hayward (R-Royal Oak), and Job) C. Hitchcock CD-Hazel Park).
‘GOT NOWHERE’
“We didn’t get anywhere," Law ■aid fiatly.
Law laid committee, membeni produced per-pupil cost figures which show^ MSUO’s greater than at other institutlona.
“Because of this they thought MSUO was getting an awfully good break," Law said.
“Perhaps if Chancellor Vamef had bcen here he would have been able to refute this charge, but wa were without the statistica to do so." the Pontiaq Democrat said.
Appearance of the five marked the aecond round aa Oakland teg* islators tried to get more funds for the infant university, now in danger of having to turn away students next year becauac of the cutback.
Sea. L. Harvey Lodge rroMed swords wItt fellow Repubileam (Continued on Page 3. Col.^)
News Flash
He gave no reason, but said he acted after Smith rejected the judge’s request that he resign.
LANSING III — The Leglsla-tare today completed pasaage ef a bW te give Oakland County a oecoad protalo Jadge. Iho
Smith contended that as a result the monitors have neglected other, work—especially coihplainti from union members about the way their officials have conducted uli.< ton affairs. He said O’Donoghue'a methods “will let Hoffa and the worst hoodlums escape juaticc.’*
O'Donoghue, who declined ■cbm-ment on Smith’s ouster, has maite’ taihed that tha< monitors complish little until Hoffa is out of office.
Smith has been a monitor since! last summer. He represent^ rank-and-file members who filed suit in 1957 to-bar Hoffa from I taking office on grounds his elec-tion was lined. The stot- ended I in a compronfliw permitting Hoffa {to take office with a three-me| ber monitors board to keep on his activities and clean up the union.	,	p
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FBdcral 2*8181 for A friendly Want Ad Clork.

i

Pebeni

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1960
Cmly Aims for Same 5.62 Tax Rale
Oakland County miU *oot for a| But in an apparent effart to re-.
MBtaaiation o( last year’s 5.62 tax duce the budget to keep the same that deparlmwH’t badgH ••la ao rate this year.	]t«	188.353 wps Meted from aMKk greater lhaa athers."
Whether, this will be poasible—.the aalariea budget. This knine-| ^ ^ request as what we a a materialiiea it awiW mean|diately put a quests mark	to meet the needs
the third tonsecutive year It haa.whether even a portion of the 73j^ county and the youngsters." remained the same - depends on|new county employes which had,^^^
whether the county receives a,been hoped tor next year could be,	„jj, yoking out lor a
hops«i-lor 7 per cent increase in hired. It also crimped ^ sug-.,^ j„ ty|, particular appropria-its equalized valuation by thejgested 4>* per cent pay hikes lor (jop. voted against accepting it as state.	jmore than IJOO workers.	outlined. He severely criticiied
Supervisors laying out the tenta-^^ MEET APRIL Wi	Probale Jodge Arthur E. Moore,
Hvc 1961 budget cau^ly	^	Washington atten^ a amla.
Board.only so the Tax Allocation'ence on juvenite p^lems. for Ua , Board will know the county’s needs,•>>"<>•^'8 collections and general when it begins to set the county, "department operations, township and schoof district rates! "I say cut it dyu by 5» pct , for 1961. The Allocation Boardand that will bring Ju^ . lint meets on April 19.	jMoore back in a hurry. Horton
u ouagei cauuouBiy ■rvi ^	.
eying an increase to $1,950 519,000 in property valuatiorts. Last year
tht" valuation for tax purposes wu $1,822,915.^.	'
These sigbU v?ere set yesterday by the Ways and Means Commit-
of the Board of Supervisors as _ ^ Iwinaon W-M chairman ! Le'inson said hjis committee
k trapped up the counts	^ confer 4tli Judga
liminary 1961 operati^ budgrt m	^	Ipd	can Moore upon his return to see whv
be mbmitted Aprd 12 .0 all O «	^	^Sl<S:| collection, from Ms d^^
tkn Board	•*■'*	**•'”* omt of the h
_ of Uie Board of Auditors. /
Wm Bst Ideal - Merty we	__________________ /
It I thiak
It aow totab SU,7SS.sn,
epentfng hedge*.
Stale Grants MSUO Only $30,OW Extra
(Continued From Page One) to the Senate earlier thle moatl In a \wla attempt far r
e six atfile-Bai I inias -	^
".fxpeet County • to Ask Tax Hike
The Pay in Binningliam
Six City Posts, 4 Issues to Be Voted On Monday
BIRMINGHAM - Voters here go to the polls Monday to ballot on tix dty poato, three propoaed charter ameiidments and a quea-tioa
An election in Bloomlleld Hille will be no contest sinOe only three candidatee filed lor the three posts that are open.
He denied no tax increi though needed to meet the originally planned budget keyed to Srear-by-year demands for more service—was being .ought because H might jeopanfce chances for a proposed ep^al millage levy this August to complete the courtboise.
PLANNING TRIBUTE — Mayor Philip E. Rosston, Robert Langer, chairman of the Oakland County Chapter of the National Associatioh of Social Workers; and Mrs. Reba Ross Netzler,
<4iairman of the Jane Addams Centennial; plan the month's long celebration and tribute to social workers during April.
The nbw
Missing from the group dsy was Rep. S. James Oarkaou,®*
(D-SouthHeld». He was on the House floor. Law said.
Altogether, the committee fattened the general fund budget yes-terday by dollars, including three million dol-Isrs for capital outlay and ItlOO,-0110 lor college operations.
House committee members, he slid, ‘-'indicated they. weren't in sympaUiy with us’* b^ause of the higher per pupil cost.
INI eeitBMted recdpto ^ IK-
$3 Million Needed Complete Courthouse; May Vote in August
County voters probably will be asked in August to approve a tax increafe providing 3 million dollars to finish the new county courthouse units.
The Ways and Means Conlmit: the Board of Superviaors unanimously
LjCify Sets April Bow to Social Workers
Pontiac c^tivns will pay tribute Addams of incorporating the prin-duclng April to those who workjclples of political democracy into toward alleviating and. preventing laws, attitude^ and customs
e <rf the steMay
stress and strain.
Estimated receipts now are ex- a tentative resolution which woUld pecied to bring In $2,749,000 of thejiM up the machineo’ for the vote, total proposed budget, while the| All 83 supervisors are expected
anlicli^ted steady tax rate of 5.62 for every $1,000 of state equalized property evaluation Is expected to produce $10,900,671 in taxes. DEBATE ONE EBQUEBr Before patting the fli^big
to pass on the resolution April 12-
law said committee members 1
yesterday, seven members of the
fl.su voiced dissatisfactioo with <^"»*****, the fact that the university allowed ‘heJuwile DWisk* • re^ lor 3$1 studenU who flunked in theiri*^'**'	M.500.
fhst semester to hake snotber Harry Herten, Bayal Oak sa-chance.	| pers-tssr, asked James W. Haat,
Bet with the excepttea with ea	~~
added fU,SSa fer putMens Is a I
Mihag aad .aether IU.MS far Eloctod tO VFW PoStS
yEUO s
I sal ef the to-
ealy that a tax esaet be levied; wWheet specUytag hew nmch, a baH-mlU levy ever the aeal three
TV proposal Is another development In the county's struggle to provide county citizens with a new courthouse to replace the downtown building erected In 19(M.
Baby in a Hurry; Patrolmen, Too
"Jane Addanw estabUshed ^the eettirnient house In America, Hull House in.the slums ul Chl-caga, aad her crusading for tvorld peace and outlawry el War, the eUmlaalloa ef rkild labor, women’s right-to vote, regulation of hours and conditions of work brought her the Nobel Peace Prise.
Aside from a $2«.000 allocation far construction at Michigan Tech,
House budgetmakers haidly tampered with ^ Senate's spending Uueprint tor the other atate-sup.;';"
ported colleges and universities.,	' _____________________
Most have labeled their proposed	_	_
budgets Inadequate.	I960 Economy Tops
The raise for Wayne, sparked by Detroit area memberb of the committee, came in the wake of gom-pialntt that the unlveikity had'
April as Jane Addams Month, ■ salute to the social workers serving the community.
Hlghlighl of the niMSIb’l leag eetebretlea wfll be a Jaae Ad-dams tVMtcnaiaJ Dhmer m April tS at Ike Klagetey Ina, spon-sM«d by the Oaklaad Osaaty flmptor ef the NatteaSl Aeea. «f fieclal Weiltee^
Guest speaker will be Michigan's rirstilady. Mrs. G. Mennen Wil-Hams. The governor’s wife will
talk about ‘’ailldren-Our Society’s !"Ue court, the -firat child guidance M«fft Treasured Resource *'	clinic, action by housing assoda:
Reservations cm, be m«le to the
..» SEEN ..EO	.y 0»UCn,
The county wm sued over the	'aging.”
method It used in accumulating. Ahe featured at the eveat will | The National Assn, of Social funds to construct the first six-, be the presentation el the Jane Workers represents 25.000 social story courthouse unit now going; Addanu f'cntraalal Awatd Is the 1 workers (all with a master’s de-l * In the Telegraph road Service onistonding social service vnlua- ergei In 154 chapters throughout'^ .... .yn-.............. ............................... covniry.
..... __tudes _______ _________^ ..
society are noAthe ti-aditions *foK
It looked like the baby was going to arrive in a rush early this morning, so the father phoned Southfield police.
Patrolmen Jennings Shaver and Richard Bice pulled up at the Ernest M. Harhi home at 28104 Maitrott St., Southfield, just time to serve as midwives.
They aaaiated Mrs. Harjn. 28,, In the l^rth of a seven-pound^ eight-ounce boy at her home. Mother and baby are doing fine today at Harper HbspiUl, Detroit. Both patrolmen have (jad experi-this sort before.
"She was directly responsible forj
'“•■'Would Launch Balloon
WASHINGTON IB Scientists

siaa posts aad two Library Board vaeaartes wtll be filled. Another Library Board posittoa b open but wifi be ao eontest, as b the case for the office of constable.
Three of the four Commission terms open *are for three years. The fourth b a one year term.
Opposing Incumbenti Mrs. Florence Willett, William H. Burgum and William E. Roberts lor the long terms are Robert B. Aflten and Ralph A. Main.
Ineambent Laace Miner wtll be opposed for the one-yenr term by Cbnde fUdd.
For the two three-year vacancies on the Library Board incumbents Mrs. Katherine Smith and James Tobin will be opposed by Arthur J. Underwood.
There u no opposition lor the two-year Library Board ierm sought by Mrs. Cailyn Ashley Vogt.
Incumbent Constable Jack Bal-sey b aUo unopposed.
Mrs. Alfred H. EalgM Sr.
Service for Mas. Allred (thnaa) H. Knight Sr., 82, of 392 Fairfax be held Saturday at U. a.m. at the Greenwood Cemetery Mausoleum in Flint Her body will lie in state at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. through Friday evening.
Mrs. Knight died Wednesday at William Beaumont Hoapital, Ibqral Oak, after a short illneiss.
She was a member of the Women’s City Oub of Detroit.
Surviving gre two daughters. Mrs. Robert C. Restrlr*: Jr., and Mrs. E. M. .Mulock, both of Birmingham. a son, Alfred H. Jr. of Nashville. Tenn.; a sister, Jenny MsShea of California, seven grandchildren and a great-grandchild.
The charter amendments propose that the position of constable be made appointive rather than elective; that all elective offices be subject to a two-year resident^ requirement, and that the Oty (>)mmissk>n not make appoint-mente to fill vacancies on the Library Board.
The question put before voters seeks approval of the sale of six parcels,^ of city-owned land.
Appearing on the ballot In Bloomfield Hills are Incumbents James A. Beresford and Henry L. Woolfenden for the two commission openings, and incumbent Oon-stoble Homer Murphy.
The Bloomfield Hills High School
ho^ to launch another 100-loot American problems classes will bafioon from Wallops Island, Va.. | sponsor a public pn)gram on mod-
Kverai em day Russia in the school gym today at 8 p.m.
KE^ R^TOR - Otticero	..... ---------------------------
have been elected to head the	The county won its long! leer la Oakland Conaty.
Memorial Assn, of Heart -of the fjght vihich went all the way to, ________,	.	, . .	__________________
Lakes VFW Post 2706. They arei,^state Supreme Court.	1	^ k r T
Past Post Commander Harold A.	*	♦	*	, panel of judges headed by Carl P|.Qpj0 5gfj	Alort
ICUftord. president; Charles CromJ
when voters approved a bond «wtteL^.
for a new courthouse but twice	execu-
turned down a tax to pay for It.'
£tmDAY DISCOUNT SPECIALS
on Nofionolly Fomous COSMETICS
PHILADELPHIA W - The economy is driving ahead to
_____________
sWt<luuteed~ WSU officiate Wd'
the committee last week that the| Commerce Frederick MueUer. Senate budget for the University	’	"
of Michigan and Michigan SUte It is estimated that each cubic
University outstripped Wayne by,mile of sea water contains three an average of 1236 per student, tons of the element nickel.
Thousands Are Homeless After Midwest Floods
PARIS IB — France today ^ placed its vast atomic testing, area in the Sahara Desert off limits to aircraft .starting tomor-'ii
SAVE ON COSMETICS
John Fitzgerald, editor of iThe Pontiac Press; Grant Howell,
Sapervisors sad audilars gat editor of the Royal Oak Tribune; j row moroing, a necessary pre-Iheir funds eventually m n pay- and Larry Payne, director of newsi lude . to a second atomic test aa-you-go basis bora of sur- and public affairs of WPON radio.; blast. It was the second such plusrs. sate of coualy	| "The practlcea begun by Jane' move in the past 24 hours.
Helene Curtis
ir e^ly iHevtMi ,Uw lor building.
The W-M committee decided be-| fore submitting the proposal ^ supervisors that a re-valuation first must be made of plans drawn' up in 1956. It wants to know the' extent of present county needs.
The three million dollars would pay for three adjoining wings to the present finrt unit, two for ad-‘ ministrative buildings (or general: county offices and the third to house additional functions of Cirenit! (^rl.
It would also provide for a one-story nuditoriun^ and building for,
YOU Don't Hovo to Sponil a Lot to Dregs Up for EASTER—Hero's Proof ot SIMMS!
SCOOP UP EASTER BARGAINS!
By Thu Aaaw-lated Preut (flood zone, which covered Illinois,
Flood duiger held an ominous Wisconsin and Minnesota, grip across the hlldw^ today as|	*	* a
damaging spring overflows kept! Rain ended in the Midwest and the Board of Supervispi-s, amrd-thousands from their washed-out colder weather, spread across theiing to David Levinson. W-M chair-homes and threatened further region, which was hit by the man (ram Birmingham. ev^aUons.	|floods last weekend by the melt-j The seven members o( the Vun-
At the same time, minor flood-ling of the huge snow coverin|. |ty money controlling committee Ing erupted in some eastern areas! Rut in the East, raih continued ,ppri»-«j the tentative resolution as more rain sd<M to the load of and temperatures were mild. The , with hardly any discussion.
many rivers and streams that wet belt covered the Ohio Valley ,------------
were tunillng nearly bank fuU and the mid and north Atlantic with melted snow.’	| stales. Possible flooding, although
,	*	* a	not considered major imniediate-,'
In five stales—;<ebnuka. lowa.dy. appeared likriy in parts of!
South Dakota. Kansas and Mis-'Pennsylvania. Ohio. West Virgin-' soun—the ''Red Cross estimated ia and New York.
4.000 persons have been driven. The floods in the Midwest have from their homes by Hood waters.'caused at least seven deaths. in-|
Several hundred^ others were eluding 3 in Nebraska. 3 in Mls-mado' temporarily homeless in sourt and 1 m Illinois. .Property | other sf^'ions' of the. Midwest damage was expected to run into!
' Ithe millions of dollars.	I
WasM To Lsasa
naiqhbarkaod and to (•pair — Would bo woU Inolad by local buttooM-saoB and wUo. Otoo do* taflo to Foaitoc Fraso laa No. A
The Weather
VfcuJfrJ*
YOU 6#t n«M LOW DISCOUIIT PRICES
nil nn utiwit it lo cost, to tor
Keu! Selection of Styles and Colors
Girls' Easter Dresses
sisM	sisM i
I to 6X	7 to 14
1.89	2.89
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PUDAY te SATURDAY SAU of
EUCTUC SHifUS ■AlOl 1
' NORELCO SMrtam«ii
Ret. U4.U raliM for ■
SCHICK
PewanlMvdr Bog. S22J8
11” No trade-to.
SCHICK Whiskowoy
net. I17.H Tahw. Ma «mAw uadc-la DMded.	] ^95
SCHICK AdjuttobU
Rcf. til M — adiuftaMe ~
1788
SUNIEAM
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SUNBEAM Shaygniatetgp
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nil All Medals Siaco 1849
SUNBEAM SHAVER CUTTER and CDMB
Spoods Op AH BgsoM
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n N. Sogtoaw —Note Floer

,JJ
THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, l^IARCH ;
(¥DIP«L
Barnes Buys Bar; He'll Resign April 1
LANSING aJPD-Omsoiiie Jbk-ham County Sheriff WlDafd BaraetJ ta-ke charged with drunk dn\1iig. i is in the bar business.	{
Bareei' nppUcation to take over ^e's AAf. Punctuality the Motor Bar liquor license.	JIOWES UB-Paul H. (Pat)
Barises i» resigning effectiveJtvhite who retired recently from Aivil 1 as sheriff due to the drunklhis job with an insuranoe comiMuiy, drivine charges. He was convicted;had a recoct of not being late'to of the charges and pleaded^work once in his neatly 43 years est to the other charge. with the firm.
\
Despite the pniiesu of about 30 peraonsr the City Council apinwed'
FISHERMEN'S
n|.|US0N VKUL
IfOSifiii
mogi'l Poonuts
«9c POUND
■45'
N It Saginaw -Jfoia Fhc
SMOmS* SPECIALS
For riMay SMay
Coften It Mtfs.
109
(Plus 6c Tax) No. limit — buy all you want at Hus hNr price, aaanaaaaoaaaaaaoana*
SPECIAL PURCHASE IriifS Prices Dewi «i
lal Qaolitr^amoaa. troad
ENUCOn-JOHNSON
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• POOTWtAR SAVINGS FOft THE INTIgE EAMILY •
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2
29
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BIG LOT! Ckoice of Many \ew Styles
girls' Spring Shoes
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EMmeOnjOHNSON
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Original S9.95 Values
The 'HOT styles now urtderpriced at Simms. Cenuirtc leather, grained and faced tri and blacks. Not exactly as pictured.

LAAIU
Npw Stylos—Now Colors—Somo UAror Pricts
EASTER SHOES
LAI>IES'>-MISSES'~4alltLS'
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S3 Volac
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Regular S3 SO value Fun box of SO cigar*. Save 71c per

Udies’ EASTER Dress Shoes
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SHOP and SAVE on these
Be qt SIMMS Tomorrow When Our DporS Opei^flt 9 A.M.

3HHour Sde!
ito Sheet Boa
KLEENEX
TISSUES
ir
Prices Slashed On Every Item In This Adr.
OiKounts are *o big, we must restrict Ihli ule to just I’A hours FRIDAY Motttlrtfl. Plenty of «me Items, few of others ... the more you buy the more you savh! RIghte reserved to limit quantities—so more customers may sliara in thasa SUPER BARCSAINS! Sorry—«o layaways, nu mail or phone orders at these LOW DISCOUNT PRICES! Hurry, to the store thet gives YOU MORE!
9j m.fo 1130p.m Fridau Morning
Pkg. IM
ASPIRIN
TARLETS
11'

______ o.e p
rrnfth PuH pack t IM. Umlt I
—Mala riaar
SELTZER
18*
Pack of I tabiru -
Pock II
KOTEX
MPKINS
29*
riAMt mlttry w kliu ' for femlnli
EBr.£,.“^
—Mala riai
Values up to $3.49
Ladies’ Sleepwear
Choice of pajamas, gowns, dusters, Baby Dolls, ate. Assorted matarials and fabrics.
100
Childrens' and Ladies'
Anklets & Socks
7 Poira
Assorted stylas for	. H/\/\
girls', boys', children's	fill
and women All sizes in B WW colors, designs '	M
''Men'a BI«m DaeiM
DUNeAREES
S2.eo	164
Seller	I
, 10-ounce denim, aenforlaed. zip fly, reinforced at atraln polnU. Sizes 28 to 43.
BEDSPREADS
r’
Yo/ee to St
Full or twin size. Oini-
chenllles. «ur choice.
Values up to $2.39
Girls’ Lined Jeans
Sanforized (wills and defvint in broken sizes 3-S-h-M. Red or blue. Flannel lined'
—Mala riaar
|00
Famena Brand
TOOTH
PASTE
18* .ocular 31c tuba *• cholc* ot IPANA
CRBT brands. Unit
Hag. 35c
COLETTE
Banillalei
24*
Pack of la e*t>» slurp 'Thin Blaati tor doubis odfi safety rosor^^^^^
J9c Tab*
BBTICBEIIE Hsii Gisoi
26*
w-MAla riMr
Assorted Styles & Materials
Ladies’ ^ Blouses
Broadcloths, Wash "ft Wabrs, in assorted colors. checks, stripes, lace front. Size 32.
97'
eeeal
Limited stock of Ladies*
Girdles or Bras ^
2-way stretch girdia In Size small. Assorted brat in sizes 32 and 34. famous namaz. Values to $3.98.
49
14 * ar* PLASTIC
DRAPES
II.3f
PAIR
88^
Variety of attractive colors and designs for emy room. No limit.
Ball Bearings for Smoc^ness
75* Rolling Pins
Hardwood railing pin for pastry, dough tolling ate. Ball bearing handles.	I
Hardwood-Compartments
r CnUery Trays
Tray with ments for forks, spoons, knives, gadgets «tc. Lift-out slots.
60 Gauge 15 Denier
LADIES' Full Foihion
NYLONS
33'
SI.00
Voinee
\ FIRST QUAUTY and irregutara \in group. Off black, greys, beige ^and tan tones to choose from. WRlaes 8th to 11.
EKCO Stainless Steel
*2” Soup Ladle
Genuine Ekeo 'Flint-Ware' stainless steel	"
ladle with assorted coU	M
or handles.	. M M
-ta« ftovr
••••HI
Double Rich * ARROW AV
Floor Wax-pint
lO'^ZS*
RcraMr'a Hbrth'j
SfVians........
Umlt 10.
Folrwof
UGITEB
nons
4*
J25Si‘J5,.id->kt
ISoK
M8TCHES
50*" 9‘
Hdl tartaa al M
^JS3t
Regular 50c value — For ell floors—self po(. Ithing no rtib wax. Limit 2 cans.
—f»a Pfear
38
eeee|
For Mixing, Storing, Serving
Vz-Gal. Decanter
Regular 59c seller — —Unbreakable plastic, pour spout top, handle, measure graduations on
side.
Cotton Prints—Mjens
Athletic Sjiorts
Regular 69c valuw fine cotton print at latic style shorts sizes 32 to 42.
44'
LADIES'—MISSIS'—GIRLS'
Flallies and Syert*
12.00 Sailor
00
pt a hard I id ar
Only 17t pklri.
38
Famous 'Chore GirP
Pot Cleaner Pad
RagOlar 35c value — Stainless: steel pads for deep d o w. n. scouring. Long wearing pads..
17'
Platlic Coal
PLATING
CARDS
39*“"
Kbiuiu n* saiM —
umil V XL
Kfg. lOe
FLRSiUGHT
lATTERT
5*
Bog. S37M Schick
ELECTRIC
RAZOR
10’5
Bag. SOc
UBOSHhVE Shan lamb
39*
-Mbto Amr
Value to SI
Fintni
Dfodtianti
39*
Suttoni. Ttif. Ctl-
i-IbP*
POLISH
12*
ehotci of liquid or
Kiu polUhci Orlf-• ABC brand. -«sln.XlMr
ffaittoa
WAVE
LOTION
18' RftulAr Me (IM ei
Umlt 3
—Msla riMr
PenuAtil
50*
HUD
umoM
33*
’•^liTSTriL;
You'll Save Plenty on these Terrific Values!! Come Parly!!!
Cannon or "^Dundee Brand
Hand Towels 4'**
• • • • * * * *
Full or Twin Sixe—Plastic
5-Qt. Mttol
Paiil-Pols
'Beg. 49e
29*
All .meUl with ball handle. For irihclng paint. Limit 1.
Mattress Covers ^
Jlcgular $1.19 Value — water proof plastic contour fitted style. Save
88
All-Weather Style-Lined.
Men’s Top Coats
900
Regular $.19.95 Rayon. Acetate Dacron blends. Zip-in and out lining. Sizes 36 to 46
Polished Cotton—Washable
Boys’ *2" Pants -^49
Wasiiabla polished cot-tons in Khaki or wheat colors in sizes 6-to 16. Zip fly.
Boys—Men's & Young Men s^
Basketball Shoes ' 244
Regular S3 98 values— Cushioned arch insoles, ventilated shoes Size* 2'/i to 6 artd 6Va to 12.
Vq-lnak Heavy
Siul Rope
T 75*
Rra. |l IS vklut. Por homt, I firm, factory UM. Umlt 1
CELLULOSE
SPONGES
|c
2*“49'
Lara* 3t'illxt‘'b - Inchn Super AbtorUent cellu-
REVERE HI. Sauce Pn
* Complete wiQi cover. Copper . clad statnleae ateel.
7^2	Length—Wood
Clothesline prop-^
Regular 79c value	.
Wood line prqps with metal lint clips, taper ground end. Limit 4.
50'
Ray-O-Vac or Evereody
Flashlight Battery
Regular 20c value — * Leakproof regular coll size. Choice either brand. Limit 6.
11
ffww. ffc
FRUIT
CAKES
2U.40C

Reg. 49c
PAPERMATC PEN RErai
29*
Folding Style—Wooden
2-FL Stepladder
99'
Regular $1.95 value — Steel rod reinforced steps Folds compactly. Limit 1.
—*»4, riMr
aeeeW
Wire Center—Plastic
50-FL Clothesline
Regular 98c value — F,r e e daOtpaning bag with gartu(ne KORDITE line. Limit 200 ft.
49'
With Flexible Pour Spout
Gallon Gas Cans
Regular $1 emergency gas can. - Ideal for power mower, boat*, Cift ate. AIF metal.
98 NORTH SAGINAW STREET
7--4
Bag. 25c
maKrles
100 lor
14*
—MaIk naer
Bag. 5e
LEAD
PENCILS
10-15'
ReiuUr Sic_______
pack ot 1* poDcllt. rr*«r tlppod. Ml«-prlBti. <3 Iradt
Bag. 9(c
GEMSWTT
RAZOR
29*
m 83A0 ]WIM
'a/

/ POUR
,THE PONTIAC jPRESS, THTOSDAT MARCH 81, i960
Senate Mayes Toward Showdown on Negro Registration Procedures
WASHINGTON (API-lbe Sen-ale moved toward a riWMlqwn to> day on the kind of praceedi^
regiater befare ywat-appointed votiBK legiatnn. '
A Uouse^wMed WU mvidei 1 lnarii«i.
iponaored the amendment to teijment wtwld improve the \xitmg city and^ state officials sit in on'f^feree plan rather than scuttle ind of praceedi>i0i to the re^tratim heyings	but opponents argued that t
Neonea aeddeg t„ • ttwacriptol the proceedF	^
Chrysler $huh Plont
WINDSOR. Oat » - Chii«l«r Ctaep. ct Canada. Ltd, says all auto productiaa at its piants here, will be suspended for the rest of;
Kefauver contended his amend-
Deaiaan Dam has * raaervlor tion” of Negro^ aeelditg to cxn«jwllh an anqn ol about 220 aguare else their voting rights.
The Soiate Judiciary Committee fdopted t-C aa ameadment to re^ quire Mm days advance notice ofj the bearings and permit county! and state registrars to sit ln..;L; Thera was a dispute over whedier they could acUvriy participate.
★ * ♦ ...........
Opponents of the committee amendment said the outcome; could be crucial to the effective-' ness of the ]dan for oourl-ap-pointed refersps to protect Negro vodag ri^ts. lbr danguno The issue was tef^ dancing Wednesday night after the Senate. in a surprise burst of speed, took up the House measure and adopted^an. the other amend-1 mats recommended by the coro-
Sa. Sam J. Ervin Jr. (D-NC) ■aid this didn’t signal any collapse of die tight he and other Southern aenatorf have been irag-ing agalnat the passage of civil rights legislation.	i
“We Just though'l all the comri mliiee amendmats improved thei bill.” he t6ld a reporfer.
Sen. Jacob K. Javite (R-NY){ forataw the passibility nonethelesa that the long Senate battle over chrfl rights, now in its ipventh week, might be concluded by the middle of next week. run ADomoNf Javtts and other wnators plan.
offer additional
Sen. Esta Kefauver (D-Tennl
ifs ^Miss* Chief Editor at Moisachusetts Tech
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. m~ Fori the first time in SO years a girt. Linda Greiner, has been named ddpf Oditor at "The Tedi.’ dent newspaper at the Massadra-setts Institute of Tedaiology.
A senior from BaiW, Vt., Lin directs a staff of 60 men. She majoring in industrial management. At M.I.T. there is onl; woman atndent to every 60
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24.95
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These beautiful lamps stretch floor to ceiling, putting Tight where you Wont accent, adding a decorator 1	,		
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dim desk, oct os o room divfder.			• Monuolly reversible ■
Mocha, white Or block with added			• Rotary switch ” $1.00 places in bye way
touches of brass, t			• 5-yeer werrenty until May 1st
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3-PC. ALUMINUM CHAISE SET
special purcheM pre-season savings on this rugged 3-pc. set! Smart colorings, stqrdy rust-resistant etuminum frames. The chaise ediusts to 5 positions; ell three pieces fold for easy storage. Place yours in layaway now!
Seme Set Plus 2 Tobies 29.99
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54
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Special Purchase ef Reversible Reyen & Wool
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MO MONEY DdwH monYns to >AVI

THI PONTIAC PBESS, THUBSDAY. MARCH 31. 1960
Green’^Bill Urges
Sour Note: Golf Course Too Soggy
LANSING (UPU - House GOP Floor Le«4w Aljison Green wants somethiitK done about sprucing up the outside <4 the capital building.
GiWn, from Kingston, has introduced a resolution seeking a House and Senate committee to work with the State Administratkm Department to see what could be done.
"Tlino and wea^ have dep-
redated the sarfacies,
dignified stmctare ef IMs symbol of state sovereignty endnres and Is worthy of preservation as repsooentatlve of Michigan’s
among the elder of hdr westward
A study is being made on some major changes in the 81<-yenr-old structure such as heating and |4umbing needs but lawmakers are not in the study.
Green apparently was interested in cleaning up the capitol exterior where dirt has worked its way into the Indiana limestone covering the
Outdboisy Mac Ikes Ideal Guest
Leor Ups N«t Earnings ifi '59 by 50 P«r Cant
By MEBBIMAN SMITH WASHINGTON lUPI) - Backstairs at the White House;
Up at Camp David in the reluctant snow and slush of early spring. British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan was Just the sort of house guest Preddent Elsenhower likes to oitertain.
Macmillan loves the countryside, he’s not a fussy guest and travels with.onb^ a male secretary, valet and one Scotland Yard man-He Hkes to puU on what seem
last weekend, but the word from his favorite club Burning Tree was that the fairways still re too soggy from melting snow permit use of an elettric golf cart
To those who had not seen Mac-
Paris. the Prime Minftter seemed a bit haggard and worn, noticeably paler than Elsenhower who keeps a relatively ruddy complexion because of his frequent
The. outside of the capitol dome is to get a paint job this year, but outdoor exercise, there are no plans yet for a major The President, incidentally, cleaning of the outside.	Iwanted'to play'golf in Washing-
thoughf of remaining ment or politics after Eisenhower
leaves office. The kiiid of public itot A. G. Hanlschumacher said
The President’s prea secretary Jim Hagerty'ls about to receive the most extensive sunburst of pei^ sons! publicity probably at any point of his career on the White House staff, with thd possible exception of the era immediat^ after Eisenhower’s 1955 heart Attack when Jim wsis the sole'voice of the l^ite House for several weeks.
exposure he’s apout to receive in the national magazines certainly would seem to dve him quite a boost as be apfH^ches a new career in private enterprise.
Several n astneo have extensive Hagerty articles la preparatloa.
It is rather unusual for two.big magagine^uch as the Saturday “	‘	and the Reader’s Di-
to be doing fuUscale piece on a White House press secretary— and for the first time' in each of these publications — when the administration is on the way out of office.
Hagerty currently disavows any
SANTA MONICA. CaUf. (UP«->T. Ine.. Wednesday reported a SO PCT cent increase in net earnings for the year ended Dec. 31, 19S9, as compared with 1958.
ICC Examiner Wants Erie-DLW Rail Merger
W,ASHlNGfON (ft'- An Int^ state Commerce Commission examiner Wednesday recommended approval of a proposed merger of the Erie Railroad Co. and the Dd-aware, Lackawanna B Western Railroad Co.
The examiner, Hyman J; Blond, said the consolidation proposed byj he companies early last year! 'would enhance the adequacy of service availaUe to the public.” | ’The proposed combine, to bej nown as the Erie-Lackawanna | ystem, with headquarters at aevelahd, would throw together! 2,961 miles of important trackage in New York, New Jersey. Penn-| sytvania, Ohio, Indiana and lUl-nois.	'
Dewey Starting 2nd Spot Drait for Rockefeller?
In an annua^ report. Lear Pres-
Ihe company established new rec-rds in profits, shipments, new iisiness and year-end backlog. Lear’s net Income for 1959 wws 12,407.022 compared to 11.607,751 In 19te. Earnings per share were « »1 cents on the 2.643,714 shares of romnuxi stock outstanding compared with 68 cents a year earlier.
Lear operates manufacturing plants in Grand Rapids, Mjch., Elyria, OUo, Santa Monnica and Munich.
sistant and campaign adviser.i India After the program, be talked with pitals a Nixon himaelf.	Idoctors,
8.000	ptdilic boa*
92.000	fegiitcred to late figures.
Washington iupd - some
Republicans think ’Thomas E. Dew-ey has started a long-range] ’’draft’’ movement to induce Newi York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller! to take second place on the I9601 presidential ticket with Vice Pres-i Ident Richard 5^ Nixon.
The twice-defeated presidential' candidate. It was learned talked j with the Nixon camp tx>th before and after^the nationwitie television; program Sdnday on w hich he saidj a Nixon-Rockefeller ticket wofUd p ’’tremendous.”
Dewey discussed his TV appear-r»ce in advance with l^bert: Finch, Nixon’s administrative as-'
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2V\ Low Boy Console .... ^75 1\" Imperial Console..... ^50
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OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS
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of PONTUC	/
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51 WEST HURON STREET
FE 4-1555
Shop hiy Phone
Mi
4or the junior boy ... PENNEY’S MARK III 3-PIECE
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^95
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Open Every WeekiJay—Mondoy I Soturdoy—10:00 A. M.
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T



MM liVtH PAOES
/
THE PONTIAC PRESS
THURSDAY, MARCH 31, I960
PONTIAC* MICHIGAN,
fifteen

Young Mah^ Wifb 'If Behind the Ears: That's Oakland County's Ernest Jones
Ernnt A. Jones, one of Oak-ily knd|n by newspaper aflvertis-j lanH Oounty’s most progressivejing.salesmen died, Mr. Jones dtens, is the object of a Klowlng! times a month, he visits New Yoilc, aooDunt in Editor and PuUisherJand makes frequent trips to theXosj We tjcproduce it in part throu^j Angeles and Toronto offices, permission of the magazine^s pub-
•^FmUrN. SCHUYLEB Mi impressionistic sketch of MacMnna. John & Adams, Inc., nattonal ad agency with headquarters In Bloomfieid Hills, Mich., should probably be property en-titled ‘Toung Men with ‘It’ Behind the Ears.”
riot that the personnel of 425 Isn't well seasoned with veterans •-it is—but Ernest Albln Jbnes, the 44-year-old president, does reflect a preponderance of young, aUe. 'tinergetic top executives of the alalf he has headed for the past Ibur years.
"(k course, we are growing older all flte time—pardon the cliche —but at. last check our management group averaged in the early ’ -Mr. Jones said.
Mr.'Jones.''wba is extremely ar-Central Region when he was a ticulate, makes frequent addresses [found a young successor at Gen-
|tbe 4-A's, chairman of the Eaat **<**rt Britton, 34, has been a di-|rector of merchandising, marketing. research and media.
Mr. Jones mbved to Madison avenue in 1960 and lived in York for three yems, then moved back to .Mtchigait.
* ★ *
Now Henry A. ‘‘Himk’’ Fownes. 37, manages New York. Others of the agency's bright young men located there are Mark Lawrence, vice president for TV. the Styear-old son of David Lawrence, the newspaper columnist and Gene Gramm, creative director.

the past ta years H has
tWng o( tadillnr aad Paattov. Dhw nemiral Co., another eli-. eat. hat the aame aalntempted laWevUy. Today aame M ellents fmlgo, la the presidential phrase, from “a two-onnee noafertiM (Oa^ Hamor) to a two-toa sa-
Chilled F. Adams. 33. executive vice proiiident. has succeeded his fal^. flw late Jim Adams, handling QhdiUac. James Graham. 37, viqe ppesidbnt and account supervisor, servos the $30,000,000 Pop-tiac account. Robert Garrison, ^ senior vice president, heads tho commercial and consumer group.
five • maa executive k Mr. Joaes, Mr. Adams, and Mr. Garrison, are WUIIam |l. Bachman, tS, sealor ' tire predMeal in charge at aew
fbiaiM-lal voterao Leo HHIe-brand, vloe president, seeietary-treasorer of the agency.
‘H’ behind thHr ears”
eris. sdmiaistnitive vice presl-deal: Robert Marker. 3S, b a ' creative vieo peesldeat.
Wl|en Elmer Froehllch.. so wide-
As a matter of fact, Mr.' Jones estimates he travels, nibatly by airidane, as much as 100,000 n year. Each <>11 Iw covers. miQar distributor nlcetingB of Pontiac and Cadillac. At least , flifee director, and id nohr a dlreclsptt-large.
R was a speech Mr. .Jones' made in Pittsburgh a tew weeks after he became jresident that first ratepulted him into the limelight of his trade. He expressed the opinion that TV- might not be the ideal medium for advertising durable
”01 coum, our young team to seasoned with veterans,” • Mr. Jones repeated. “Including Uovey Hagerman. John MacManui and Fred J. Hatch, aenior vice presidents; Kenneth MacQueen, Graphic Arts vice president, and Glam Frost,'senior art director and vice president.
“That speech has been rather badly nushandled," Mr. Jone called. "Words have been taken out ^ t»f context to make headlines.
Tm nflmight in armor chagip-kxiing one.medium over anotheirr ' hat its own special purposes.
MarMJAA began to MM with the American Lady tbrseP^^ arcoual. On Ike same day «
I unie MM the agency gn( as rNents both Pmitbc aad the Dow Chemical Oo.’^ From MD-Ings of |t.Ma,Nd a year personael of M, ' today's New York otfW, me ageaey grew to billing* of $3S.-
became pretddmrt. to t4S.aM,«M now, and n hope expressed by the yonng president of building bUlbigs to approximately fit.-eN,Ni In INO.
■\VAP” John once told Mr. Jopes: “'You're loitunhte in having a deep bench qf bright yogng men.” "And,” Mr. Jones added, 'we did — but we had a lot of reorganizing to do." .
“In additioii to that ‘deep bench of bright .voimg men,' we ha<' cellent clients. This is not phoi|$r baloney — I honestly believe our suceggs b largely due to thoM sd-perb clients."
ERNEST A. JONES
le casing lor thb ‘‘weU-olled’’ icy mnchlne b a nalque ( on 2t nerea ol
land hi anbnriHM
Probably-Wil]4Ceep Rising
I worka only two i
from Ms home, his wife and their
flve chlMrra, ranglag in age traoi t to 17.
Beaidet New Vosh, tte ageaey hna divtobna in
to cootmne to hold public coofi-dowe." be continued, shUting the
Sometimes H has seemed to me that nesrspapen have been far too quick to hop on another medium's unhappy stdte of idfairs. They cannot fool the public, however. Silence wUl hot convince the pidtik that the press has a monopoly on all the attributes of purity. When newspapers criticize sex and Violence oa TV and foil to mqn^ tbemaelves. ihe public’s natural reaction to ‘Oh yeah - just who js it that’s selling sex and violence.’
aaw b aat nslag ahy TV at aU. That darsa'I mesa we migbl aat nae It tomomw. We’re not aa|ag H. only beraaae we haven’t heea
"Poallac rarrently iavesto an-der tS% of Ma approprialtoa la TV. Newspapers get the heavy end af the stick, bat magastaes are not neglected. With abaal 4,Mn dealers we aeed that laral linpacl for Pontiac we gH la
As to kaewn, aatomoblle ad-verttolag to baaed aa sales. "
the^canaat gmea pictare. He
hidnstry af a whale, not fast hto
'Induniy sales are slow in coming up to high early predictions-r thodgh they arc doing well at least as far as Cadillac and Pontiac are concerned,” he said. “The steel strike set the industry back. Postponed ads had to be rescheduled. We have had to get up a second head of steam.
“For informing the public, I have great confidence in the printed word. Newspaper editors and publishers have a great obligation
baH. 1 watched him play, bat the real ammah I got was when I
paper belag h triple-threat player.’
*T believe Ikb kiad of Impact
' eaoe of gewapapen rr seemo to Iw a qaM-ko OWBO the vehlrle of
can’t remember when a rHent asked me to try to iaflaence the editortol roatral of aay aewo-
"As 1 said before, what medium you use, depends upon your cliento’ objectives. T4ke foe. instance the Wolverine Shoe Company, our client, and their I Puppies. Wh|t we wanted was store outlet identification. What we used waa the local^ipower ol newspapers through the Sunday supplements. In a couple of >ears, this client's advertising appropriation ' has grown from $60,000 a year to over $1,200,000.
r. Jones was blewiBg a hat the Lahenlty sf Mlchigaa la 1«S7. ’Pontiac was spoaaorlag -the Vsrslty show on radto throm* MJAA. Mr. doaea.
way thrsogh callege.
hand, gat on to the program. Ha
WA.P. MU.
’’Kid, yon’ie coming to work for me.’’ mid. "WAP.’’
Mr. Joaeo did. He otarted there aa l>b. 1ft, IW — Jaot 21 yean ago. at $MS a moafll la the pro-
"Aad Pvo aever regretted It onea. afaRe" he said. “I gness yon ran teU I bve this busie s.’’
*r rkstsfsi '
on'ES PBINiCE THE BRUSHOFF - Sharolyn Schoenlth. 17- » year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus J. Schoenlth, 1775 Schoenith Lane. Bloomfield townihlp, reflects on her evening of the night before when the pretty Seaholm (Birmingham) High; Sqhool junior turned a cool shoulder to Prince Mohammed of the Kingdom of Jordan. She caught the fancy ol ther 2dyear-pld prince, who is visiting Detroit, at an exclusive east-side night club. Invited . to hto table, along with her mother. Sharolyn did not pursue the suggestion that* she dance with the prince, but "not in public.” ‘‘If | be shaved oft his mustache he wouldn’t be tob bad,” Sharolyn
Til See Ya’... but When?
Wed in Jail Vestibule
DAYTON, Ohio <AP) - The bride, like most, was heivous ak she twisted a glove in her hand. The groom was a bit pale but calm and smiling. They cd oblivious to their surroundings in \ the vestibule ol the Montgomery Oouniy ail.
mainder of q 10-25-year sentence, tor armed robbery in 1962. H»-waSj on parole at the time ol the shoot-
The couple obtained’ a court order for permission to znarry and a municipal judge performed the^ ceremony.
The groom was Earl Hensley, 25, senteiKied to Ohio Penitentiary for 1-20 years for the fatal Christmas Day, 1969, shooting of a man in the apartment of Miss" Orpha Lou combs, 23, the bride.
The groom also faces the re-
Cigarette Smoking Sets Record
WASHINGTON (UP!) - Cigarette smoking boomed to. a U. S- high in 1969 and probably sriU set another record this year despite continued medical clalma that smpking to linked with lung
The Agriculture Department re-poled that production of U. S. cigarettes chnibed to 490 billion last
year, 4 per cent higher than in 1958. It said total output this.year sems likely to exceed 500 billion. Amaricans spent more than 6 bUlicfi dollars on rigarettes in 1969.
The Africnlture Department said per capita caMumpIlM among Amerieaas ift yean of age aad older reached a reoord high o( nearly lift packs la MB>,
Last Steam-Train Ride Set for Sunday April 10
S* you couldn’t squeeze aboard; Uac 15. Children V12 years old can Grand Trunk Western's last regu-|go halt-fare. There to no charge Ur Bleam-powered passenger runitor children under 5.
I Ben feeling bad about H since? , Well, those who missed all the fun , and nostalgia will have their day ^Sunday, April 10.
nafs when the MkUgaa Rall-
ntoad via Royal Oak, Blrmlag-hasi and Paatlae.
Tha train, drawn by a steam locomotive, will uanrist ol ait^ oon-ditkaed coaches With open gondola cars added, and will make special, stops ib'l^fateur photographers may get off and tike plc-lures and movies.
Payola Probers Send Call to Dick Clark
WASHINGTON /uPl) —House Payola investigators
said they have or^^ tele-crea» «as prodicted for this year, vision disc Jockey pick Clark, .output of smoking tobacco for
Unless the events of the final regular nm of March 37 persuade offieiais to “save” the old ‘ Jiorse lor future "fan" runs, wiU be the final excursion steamer on the Gnmd Trunk.
Those interested have been asked to grt their tickets before April 4, after which all tickets will cost 75oenU jptorw
.AduK round-trip fares from Ito-trok and Royal Oak are $6. from Birrolnghank $5.50 and tram Pon-
2 Labor Union leaden Endorling Symington
Tickets are on sale at each Station. The train is scheduled to leave Pontiac at 10 a.m. and return at. 5:30 p.m.
This was 2.S per reig above per I capita coiMumpttoa in lftU aad 7.4 per. cent above IN7. Department economists* based their forecast of another upswing this year on population increases and a continued high |icome level.
The rejwrt said about 96 per cent of U.S--produced clg«rt*ttes in 1939 were consumed in this country, by armed forces personnel oversoM. and in U. S. territories ,ind posws-sions. The remaining 4 per/wnt was exported to foreign cowries. ALMOST ONE-TENTH MfmB The $6,100,000,000 spent by Americans on cigarettes in 19.'’i9 was nearly one-tenth more than in 1958. Average per-pack prices were higher because of increased taxes in many states and a continued rise in the proportion ol filter tip and king size. Federal and state j governments cdllected a record! $2,689,000,900 in cq^tte taxes In
The/report also said that: •T^Aboal 4S per rent ol the rig-aretteo prodpred Ip IKS were filler Up, up' from 4ft per real Is
—Cigar and cigarillo consumption la$t year reached nearly 7 bll-i lion up 7.5 per cent from 1958 to the largest total since the early 1920s. A tuilher but slower
idol of the teen-a« sbt. to appear for bearip^ tentatively set for about ^ril 21.
A spbkesiMii for the investigating Bubconunlttce said that about ^ other persons in the music/publishiag and broadcasting industries also have been subpenaed for the hear-6»gs	V
The sabcammlttee has had Clarit’s V a r io n s aoUvitlei imder iavestlgatioB slBee last November. He was .served with s subpoena la JaMUiry and toM he wodd be aoMfled later when to appear.
Clark, who runs two dance
pipes and roll-your-own cigarettes tell 4 per cent last year to 73 million pounds, third lowest in this century-. Production of chewing tobacco and snuff also declined. Chewing lobacep was at the lowest Ifitfel ol the century.
Jury Today 1o Get Flatter Slaying Case
WASlUNGTON (AP)-Two la-1 programs on the ABC network,
bor u4m toadeiSt today endorsed 8«l Steart Symington of Missouri lor the Democratic, nomination tor president.
has an incoine estimated by subcomnlittee sources at $S00,r 000 a year.
They were, James B. Carey, president of the International Un-fon of Electrieal,. RSdio and Machine ^Oflcers; and Oor^ M.
Last November the ABC network gave him a choice of< divesting himself of his Interest in 17 record ahd music firms
Harrinn, president of the Broth-;0r dropping his showrs He toOk erhood of Railway Clerks. {the former aUemative.
- ■ r .
DETROIT IB — The late of George Flatter,-- 20, accused of murdering a housetrife. was expected to go torn Jury today.
I. A. Capizzi, Tlatter’s attorney, was to deliver his flnaJ arguments today anf Recorder's Court Judge Etvtoi L. Davenport will charge the jury.
Proaecutw Theodore Kotelly ikdd the jurir yesterday for a first-degree murder conviction in the Jan. 22 strangling of Mrs. E^beth Moughler. 46. She was ■i»tn as she walked home from
Flatter teftitied be admitted the slaying only bmuse police forced him. The .vouth denied on th stand that he killed the woman.
As jailers led Hensley back to hto ceil he looked at his brito and said simidy: ’‘I’ll see ya’.” The bride plans, to live with his par-
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\

\L


-1
THE POyriAC PRESS. TUtUSbAY. MARCH W 196«
Act Soon
May Up Tax on Workers Under Social Security
WASHINGTC^' <UFfi— Oomos'b irhfiktwi undrr existing l«w to are growii« that Cangnss ai«|at.jpnp IolJ.3 per cent in 1963, 4 per levy higher pa>Toa taxes ihK year am iri 196S and 4U per cent in on persons anexHi by Ike social 190.
enai aka «a« aaae iir rantnuttee has tentatively than 14,800 a year.	deoM la expand coverage of the
*	*	*	pncraas ta an estimated 10JWO
This prospect Ktemmi frsro Ihe ^;in«e doctors. They represent fact that the Hoose Vays sad bat'‘big sclf-eniployed group; Means Oompiitiee a»	Is mm excioded from
Princ^!
tsses Will Visit
Los Angeles Next June
OSLO* (DPD-Priaeesses As* trid of Norway, Margaretbe of Ocamark and Margaretha of
B will Visit Los Angeles In
an /Invlhtta to nc<m(iany
Jetliner between Copentangen and |mc^ ex^
There are 400,000 unlisted telephones in New York City. Su^h aj Scandinavian AlrUdeo ayatem fpriyate number costs 50 gesnts a I
Red Tape Tangle: i Sales by MilitarY i Bring Net Loss
tns rase. To do aa. *r tmm- '	» *SMKCTON (ITI)- I
I av» tanolvcd la pbm dbpoool Tbey oald It
» ft OP *e
wind up apprcn « pactesr of various Uberaiiza^ feaiares I2u«	^
lei-
psnr o« a MwpbM item for $5.
If SO. the eoanitiar i to decide to provide Ibr < cy by ratsing irwa U.W the annual eammes bm which the 3 per cod I
mma* far gettlBC rid of ua-of bw \aluA
Should the tax be appEied to the first 16,000 is (tanmgx. d —a(U a S36 a year tax incuaic far covered eni|4ayr« much. Their to match the
riaimed on a pierr of property 'bbM orighfaWy root tbe gov-briaga |S while the'
crease of S^.	t	_________
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> / ■



-i
T'
'J'■ '
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSJ)AYr*MARCH 31, 1960
{Gold Shares Tumble lot S. Africon News
LONDON un-Gold ■hares tumbled on the London Stock Exchange Wednesday on news that a state of emergency hai^ been declared in South Africa. Losses of as much as $1.05 Were recorded.
Before the news, rumors .that a state of emergency was to be declared had already caused a decline. Oonfirmation broaig^ a further tall.
OPEJVING
Ikeputpie
OnhH
I iMMtdy TV SpMial
rasTs or rmci ' UM MZB sots » aw. SI.W o M
SEQREOATION DEMONgTftATORS -r- tome at the 5,000 student demonstrators are shd^ as they marched down the main street in Baton Rouge Wednesday. Earlier, a Southern University group of 3,000 had converged on thffcapitol mall.
ar Pkttoiti
Tt^ey sang and prayed and Ieft4n about an hour. There was no violence, no arrests. Thty winre all well dressed and the song they used was the national anthem.
u safe s Mr*M
•'*“ Thousands Also March on Baton Rouge .
.CIltKIR
.miciT
FE 8-9634
Water Down Spirits ot Texas Negroes
By The. Assoclsted Press | Tlie incidents started as Negroesistate college and supporters!
OPEN APRIL P
RAEL'S
DRIVE-IN
SA.M.-12P.M. Doily
«US Highbiid R4.
^T^Texas oil and farming	^
igion. to break up an assemblage! Shortly after he l.gw students^isiana s first sitdown at a white lat the courthouse square protest-!®' Southern University. Ncgroilunch counter.
!‘ng..........................

THIEVES
-.IMUDCnilKiON
wsiiitaiiMiciniiis-
MaaUCA*! NIW LAUCH TUM

Powerful streams ol water from for <he third time in a week fire hoses churned into A group of L‘?	l“"ch counters. Po-
. j	^ made 55 arrests for unlawful
se^ral hundred young Texas Ne-L^^yy, then look Into custody J	V .	41. 20® more who gathered at the
A housand others chanting Ihelp^rthouse singing the "Star Span-U^s Prayer p^ded through BannlKk “God Bless Amer-the ^^^ts *0 l^lslanss 34-storylica" and.similar songs, state capilol at Baton Rouge for a I	^	^	^
‘"SSe'^r^ major developments I,7'®™^ faster than Wednesday, in the unfolding cam-l“ ®®®''' ‘hinned 1^	^
paign of the South’s Negro youth	Ibrward to the
to obtain seivice at lunch comitersi®®®'^^“7 '’I
staged their raHy on the capitoI' grounds at Baton Rouge, the university announced the ousting olj 18 from its rolls.
Dr. Martin L. Harvey, it^^dejm, said
_____ the disciplinary!
action was taken for "vioipting university regulations, relating to insubordination, and conduct unto Southern University students.’’	I
“hie tnarch on the capitoI by the singing "What a Friend We
When officers started freeing .those
I who had been taken into custody i Have in Jesus ’ was to protest seg-The fire hoses went’irito play at'""^ they join^ the croi^d outside, iregation practices which had re-
0, ».cco I. th.	.1
ti counter incidents which
jhad brought arrests.
PICU niv	Stationery
Hail fill s to Assail Con-Con
fVERY FRIDAY =
4:30 F.M. 'til Closing.
All You Wont
LOSING m -fc The so-called Leqgue-Jaycee proposal for a constitutional convention was a.seail^
Fried Lake Erie =
PERCH
[Castro Shocks U.S. Over Pact
todgy by 5k'n. John P. Smeekens (R-Cbldwaler). in a mailing to 3. 500 constituents.
I three-page letter, accompa* by a map, showed that 59 of 144 feonvefition delegates wbuld be chosen from Wayne, Macomb Oakland counties.
t) and
s| ‘”rhis could provide an effective SI delegation of the convention by . Si^hese samf three counties and a Dssp fried to .a,fl 01 d #'n = ] potential blackout of concern and brown and served with s~ia gag of voice for Michigan’s re-tarter iauce. cole slaw, and maining ~ choice of Frerwh fried or S; gold
Assertion Cuba Is Not; Bound by '47 Rio treaty! Causes Concern j
WASHINGTON (UPI) - TTiel United States expressed "amazement and cokiceni’.' today over Cuban Premier FWel Castro’s assertion that his government is not bound by the'1947 Rio hemispheric defense pact.
The State Department indicated
Amertcen fried pofitoes.	— j
___	Reg. IfJS	S Smeekens la.st week received de-
=	LINTEN	*1 I Q =s!livery,on 10.000 envelopes and 10,-
=	SPiClAL	^ I g I JF ^looo letterheads imprinted with hlsi
= fhlKiiii Under 12 IS	9®*®!
States fOAS) and in Havana to| learn whether the Cuban; govern-1 ment Intends officially to renounce' the treaty.	I
.. iiaiiir. fic naiu uicn uini .i.jw	Cantro ssid ow a television prr^ I
“ ** si would be used for normal district' gram Monday that Caba h not i a j correspondence before May 15. I bound by Hie Rio treaty because i
Si	----------------- his governmrilt did aot sign It. I
«	S' ^i******! ■ bicycle. • say some Aside from the teleilsloa state- i
S	X S	helps keep you young. At! ment. Cuba has taken no formal |
= JVWlllwIl I# SS!least, riding it in heavy trafficl steps to bark oat of Ibe part. i
s 3650 Dixid Hwy.	®7I State Department pre.s.s rfficer'
= nSAVTAM Di Ailic —!• • - A bachelor is a fellow who -...................
his own phone. —Earfj
HOWARD
= DRAYTON PLAINS S „
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Lincoln Whltp tdd reporters Caa^j tro's speech was "contirtuy’-to'his| as^ranres when he came to power] I in 1959 that Cuba would honor its' previous international agreements I I Castro repeated this promise when he \isite<L the United States last ! i April. .	I
I Uliite said "It would be difficult; to .overstate the amazement and{ concern’ of the United plates at!
Castro’s Monday statement.
. ------
James Gamer Naelie^^bod

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/
X-;
THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 31. I960

The natkmV _	___
15,000 of them —require 50 to 15,-000 tons of coal each growing sea-
jSpendingMark OK'd in Alaska
Legislature Is Adjourned After Passing 2 Plans Over Governor's Veto
Miami Beach Having Its Biggest Ycar
26 model in red, girl's in blue. But, bury . . .
NO MON^ DOWN
Only $1.82 per Week
ALSO 76 OTHER SCHWiNN MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM
TRADE IN YOUR OLD BIKE
Regardless of Condition
FREE DEUVERV
Whm You Wont It
FREE PARKING
in Our Lot ot Rear of Store
SCARLEH’S
Bicycle aad Hobby Shop 20 E., Lowrence St. — FE 3-7843
From Mangroves to Coconuts to Towers!
By BOB OONSIDCKC .now TM street and OoUns ave-MIAMl BEACH. Fla.-SAm down	*»	"‘®
here lor the 43th birthday of w	wixir to «*iipwTo^
of the most incredible places on'^ who mhy be cart^Me and the face of the earth-_and

JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) - The I960 Alaskan Legislature adjourned iWednesday alter approving a record 46't-mrnion-d(dlar state spending program for the fiscal year starting July L The spending budget was the largest Alaska has' ever pkayed for one year, cither as a state or as. a territory,	'
Tha ISM legMattve aeaalaa. the seeond lawnmUiB meeting In the *B ahsrt Matary an a Ml-fledged member ef Om Vaton. raa M daya.
It probably will 8e remembered for two actions.
Rrst, It passed, over Gov. Wil-am A. Elan’s veto, a bill to legalize certain types of nonprofit gambling, includ^ the state’ famed ice pool lotteries.
Secondly, the Legislature, ap-praved a program which wijl permit honor prisoners, single and married,’ week-long j|,eaves for \isiti home. Opponents criticized the plan as a boudoir and honeymoon bill; Successful backers called it a forward step in the re-habliliation of convicts.
♦
the Legislature passed only two genera] tax increases, raisi^ the motor fuel tax two cents H gallon to a total of seven cents, a gallon and the marine fuel tax one cent a gallon to a total Of three cents a gallon.The two increases will an additional'51,(fiO,000 a year,in revenue.
Williams Bears Gift of Sweetness to Sam Rayburn
LANSING (UPI) - Gov. G. Men-nen WiUiams took along a gallon of Michigan honey for house speaker Sam Rayburn <D-Tex) when he went to Washington Wednesday.
* a *
WUIiams attended the White House conference on children and ybuth.
Tlw Gmemor said he dlacov
tropoUs ever'io riae from a caraU-natkm mangnn-e
pit.	,
W *	«	I miere’s precuntp little chance
Miami Beach is thrixing. Deesnt'®*****- Particulariy the latter, look a day over 44. ‘Ibis, was the today.!
first seasm since Wortd W’ar II not marked by the opening of a ‘this year's hotel." Actually, there’s very little room left lor the building of another pleasure dome along the golden strand. The place is 98 per cent covered with property now.
It has just had its biggest w inter season.' It is embarking on its biggest -spring and summer son. The jete whistle you into this place from almost anywhere in less time than it used to take to travel from New York to Philadelphia. The weather remains erally wonderful. The horses, dogs and jai fdai had their best impco-tivo! seasons.
BEACH FAIfTABnC
We’ve sm some pr sive mushmoming dtii weeks, notably Sao Paulo and Bra-sUia, in Brazil. But Miami Beach is something els* again, in fantastic growth.
The first house planted on Beach wai a refuge at what is
I Up at the saad-
I an ocm by ana Btary B.
award it. waa happy to nnload H anjhe paar ancker.
Unde Sam also stnick o sharp deal with Ezra Osbom and El-nathani T. FVW — selling those greenhorns 65 miles bl ocean front, up the coast a bit, lor prices that ranged from 74 eenti t'o $1.25 an acre. There are places along that s^ig) now which charge that much to peel a grape.
A WLNTER, RESORT Messrs. Lum, Osbom and Field, nil from New Jersey, dreamed of lining these langouious shores with roconut trees. Eventually they hpd 334.000 trees in place, but nobody wanted 4o eat coconuts and the place became jungle. They brought hi a friend, horticulturist John S. Collins, to see what could be done about the unwanted coconut jungle. CoiUna — after whom, of Course, o great street is named —' said "Tb H~ with the coconuts. Let’s htake it a winter resort*’
Aftd *0 It begaa ta take shape, ^t e»er ae slowly until Fisher — ladlaaapolis millionaire who had
m|ie a mhat wfOi PrMT-O-IJte — gave tt a ahot.la Iha arm during World War I.
The town of ATiomi Beach was incoiparatad March 26, 1915, with 33 rostered voters. 'Ey 1921,- at the beginning of the Era of Won-derfd Nonsense, it had a population of 644. That seemed enough to form the chamber of commerce.
Steven Hannagan, Joe Coppt and Larry ]^Ue bagon doing its publicity. They put pictures of girls in bathitc suits in nearly evety newspaper in the country — a sensational stunt at the Unif.
*	*	it
Steve had an elephant caddy for President Hanfing. He did a lot of other wonderful things, tbo.
Then a hurricane nearly turned the budding place bkek into a mangrove swamp, the real estate boom burst, and it looked like curtains.
*	it	*
But Mianii Beach rose from its ruins, grew back, stood off the deprmion and the travel reactions during World War II, and simply has not stopped growing since.
Happy birth'day.'M.B., and many more.
Pennsylvania leads in Industry Growth
ATUINTIC CITY, N. J. (UPI) -A publisher bdd the tihal seaaio of the American Ii^ustrial De-vdopment Council’a ’ 35th annual meettoi Tuesday that Pennsylvania established 72 new industrial plant! during the post six montiia to lead the nation.
H. McKinley Conway Jr., presl-^nt of Conway publications. Atlanta, Ga.. said CaUfomi^ was runner up with 65, followed W Massa-chuaetts with 64.
Others In order were FloiMa, 61. Mississippi, M. North Carolina, 47, Texas. 38, Tennessee 38, and Iowa and Michigan each' with 33.
Conway said estimates Jiy_the Department of Commerce show that industrial ^expansion through the nation will exceed a total value of 37 billion dollars.
!«■ «i OMO 6f
This Alaskan Will Take Texas Falk Down a Peg
ROCKY FORD, Colo. If*- J. R. Miles reports that an Alaskan restaurant carries this sign in its window:
••(3am Oiowder — 50 cents. Tek-as-size bowl —23 cents."
AeMQaalilyPaiab
3 -North SogiiMW St. FE 2-3308
Wt Sett^JehMtMi PriMs
JoklWtOH PAINT md WeNp^ Ce.
34 S. Sadoaw PI 2-2001
Announcing
FFLEE
The honey will he the gift of L. M. Hubbard. Orated.
I Michigan has the nation’s 8th! largest honey crop, according to I Joe E. Wells, assistant to the state Idirector of agriculture.	I
FOR
April 4, 1960
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*■* •'


THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, 3fARCtl 3), IflfiO '

THlATY-SE>’Ey ‘
June Dates Revealed
fEB PAGE
n
Arts Festival,Set
By MARJORIE EICHER The third annual ArU Festival of the Bloomfield Art Assn, is set for June through June 19. The affair has grown so in Its short history, that it will encompass not only a great j^rt of the ^eo^aphy of the Kbomfieid - Birmingham area, but most of the arts and crafts.
Without seeicing the role, president Paul Averill said, the group found itself elected by eommvinity demand on its re-source^ to carry the initiative
in the arts at a creative and spectacular level. Facility expansion is a must, he said, but what direction it takes must be carefully explbred.
A membership Itanquet by Trabajamas Club provided thf! opportunity for feminine creativity with flowers. Admiring the striking centerpiece are dub officers from left, Sally Henthman of Third avenue, treasurer; Sharon Mchols of East Chicago avenue.
rentue Pr»M rh*tn
recording secretary; Sherry Cremore of ffest Brooklyn avynue, corresponding secretary; and Ruth Denner of Cameron avenue, rice president.
Trabajama Club Greets Sponsor
The Trabaium.-rs Oub membership banquet Wednesday evening at the Rosewood place home of Carole Mihay provided the setting for a' welcome to ^he elub’s new sponsor, .Mrs. Larry Colbert.
.Seven pledges signed the membership book at the candlelight ceiemony which fol-lowf^. ilonor pledge was .Sandra Barrie.. Others were Nancy Norberg, Jean Carson, Karen (Christenson. Jeanette Whittlock, Janet Bunch and Marty Soiisanis.
- Offi^trs of the club are C:tt~" ol Campbell, pn'sident; Ruth Benner, vice president; Sharon Nichols, serretary: Sally Ileathman, treasurer and Sherry Gienjoie, corresponding secretary.
Oiairmert include Carol Mi-hay. chaplain: Lynn Thompson. historian; ^Cynthia ^Sach ahd Barbara Berryman, sergeant at arms; Judy Huniph-re.y. l.vpisl; and CarrCi'n Mc-Clements, publicity.
Plans for the group's annual Kat Kick are under way.
Kickoff for the exp;tnded affair will be a formal dinner dance at the Blooibfield Hills Country Qub June 11.* Proceeds , from the $100-a-couple event are expected to net $10.-000. They ar^l^rmarked lor expanded community art facilities aimed ^t serving the greater Oakland County community.	^
Mrs. Donald E. Ahrens and Mrs. Cyrus R.. Osboi-n of Bloomfield Hills are Cochairmen of the Arts Festival Ball.
' Assisting on their committee are Mr., and Mrs. Paul N. Averill; Mr.-and Mrs. Henry A- Booth; Mr. and Mrs. John BugaS; Mr. and Mrs. Dean Coffin; Mr. and Mrs. Lester L. Cblbert: Mr. and Mrs. PhU pe-Beaubien; Mr. and Mrs. Rocco DiMarco; Mr. and Mrs.. Mar-sh<dl Fredericis; Mr. tind Mrs. Max Fruhauf, and Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gordon.
Othei^ are Mr. And Mrs. Merritt D. Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey A. Kresge; Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Laidlaw; IS^r. and Mrs. Ernest A. JoneS; Mr. and Mrs. Semon Knudsen; Mr. and Mrs. William C. New-berg; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Robins; Mr. and Mrs. John W. Shenefield; Mr. and Mrs. John K. Steven.son; Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Thom: Mr. and Mrs. Robert. C. Vander Kloot; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford W’est; and Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Win-sto'h.,
Arts Festival chairman Robert Thom, familiar to most people for widely reproduce Parke-Davis medical history ranva.ses, has enlarged the open-air scope of previous year's festivals. All of Birmingham's Shain Park will be a stage for arts and crafts Activities.
According to Mr. Thom, "There will be artists painting and demonstrating techniques of w ater colors and oils in the park.- Sculptors will be at work . . . weavers will use their looms ... metal pounders will be raising bowls. Glass blowers, pottAh, dancers, singers, photographers, dramatic groups will add their talents tq the park demonstration.
Climaxing the week long“ac-tivities will be an "Evenipg With Sandburg" at Cranbrook on June 19 at T p.m. Chairman of this portion of the festival, Mrs. William C. New-berg .said, "Mr. Sandburg's many friends here are excited that he is coming.
"We hope the young people of our area will take this op-‘•portunity to hear and see this eminent and artistic personality of our tir^e who has in-teipret*^ for a world audience the great American spirit in Letters," she said.
'Only three arid a half years old, Bloomfield Art Assn, which was founded by 22 peo-pl»-in a small rented building has grown to Its present size of 500 members. It provides a studio-gallery renter for a -planned program of art exhibits, lectures, movies and classroom in-struction.
JANE SKELLE^ Announcement is made of the engagenient of Jane.Skel-ley and LaMarr A. Green; son of Mr. and .Mrs. Charles Steven’ , Green of Beach street. The bjjde-elect is the daughter of Carl Skelley of Woodland avenue, Sylvan Lake, and the late Mrs. Skelley.
SHARON L. TRQXELL A Sept. 17. altar date has. been srt- by Sharon Lee Ti-ox-ell and Edward D. B^rcome. •-The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. -and Mrs, Howard R. Trbkell of Going street. Her fiance's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Barcome of Whit-temore street.
Bloomfield Trip Off to
Hills Folk Parties
BLOOMFIELD HTLLS-This I is a busy week for bride-elect Nina Gray Slawson who is vacationing from the University of Michigan. It is her senior year and she will be married two weeks after graduation to William L. Studebaker, also a U. of M. senior and president of Sigma Nu fraternity. His parents are the Bruce F. Stude-bekers of Dearborn.
Nina’s sorority is Kappa Kappa Gamma and she is the (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. .Seth
B.	Slawson of Larchlea driv^ who. announced her engagement to Bill at Christmas time.
Mrs. Harvey Bushnell gave a luncheon for Miss SInwson Tuesday and Wednesday Mrs.-Sidney -Chapin and Mrs. Richard Chapman were joint host-ossds at a luncheon and "Round the Clock" shower nt the Chapin home in Dearborn.
Mrs. Richard McCarthy gave a tea this efternopiT and the Edward ’ Jacobis AvilK give a cocktail pai<y f* botA^yoifCg people Fridajssvevening. -Howard Slawsbns came from their home in Grand Rapids for the party and will spend the * weekend with the Seth Slaw-
Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. .Sejler. formerly of Birmingham, are expected next week from their home in liaverford, Pa. They will visit Mrs. Seiler’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H H. Paterson of Westwood 'drive.
J935 Class Reunion Planned
Five hundred Inattqtions to the June 11 reunion of the 1935 graduating cla.ss of Pontiac iligh School; will be mailed. The reunion Is to be held in Pontiac Northern High Scjiiol.
Committee cochairman W. liCdger Criger apd E. C. Con-well are being assisted by Mrs. William H. Taylor Jr. and Mrs.
C.	E. Van Treasc Jr., secre-faries of the June and January classes, respectively; Mrs. Neil McCorm^k. treasurer;
The June 3^ wedding will take place In the First Presbyterian (Church of Birmingham and a reception will be given «t Pine^Lake Country Qub.
orations; W. Leonard ( dinner; Mrs. Howard Wheat-ley, publicity, and Loel Shot-well, programs.
The committee hopes the attendance *will top thefl^ IT-
nniorL«u!hi('h hivkiiffht
Mrs. John S Bugas and her daughter Dinah are expected home tomorrow from a ten-day stay in New York.
Mrs. John W. Gillette lias returned from a visit of several weeks in LaJolla. Calif, whei-e she visited her sister, Mrs. M.
D.	Barker.	’
Carol Campbell of First ayenue, at left- president of Trabajarnas greets pledges Mrki King of Perkins street and Sandra Barrie of Palmer drive, as they
arrive at the banquet with program chairman Cynthia Sach of East Beverly avenue.
Women's-^-Section
union-which brought 300) alumni from seven states and many letters from Germany.
Other committee members include Mre. M. H. Liockhart, Jay Stockwell, Lloyd Huntley, Mrs. iYed Rosevear Jr, Charles G. Ullgian. ^arlei Foolc, Mrs. Flank ^^lner, Mrs. Anna E. Williams^ Mrs. C. A, Rogers and MiA. WU-liam Nesbitt.
January class officers are Robert Travis, president; Mrs. Philip Francis, vice president: Dale Congdon, treasurer; and Firs. Van Trease, secretary.
Mr. Conwell is president of the June class; Richard Yeager, vice president:' Mrs. R. J. People^, treasurer, and Mrs. Taylor, secretary.
Here Are Interesting Personals
» Returned lo their home on W'atkins Lake are Mr ■ and Mrs. Harold | Owen who have been vacationing • E at Honolulu, Hawaii. While , there, the Owens toured the outer islands.
lion Assn, at .the universil.v in Kalamazoo. He is a freshman, studying food distribiition. \
Larry E. Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E) Morris of c s t Walton boulevard, has enrolled in the medical laboratory and ' x-ray techoician course on Bique at Elkhart Univer-medical and dental teefi-sity, Elkhart. IncU
Warren D. Norlund. son of the Henfy J. Norlunds of Lincoln avenue, is a pledge of Alpha Phi Omega, national service . fraternity at Western Michigan University. He is a freshman, majoring in secondary education.
presented today as the annual Soph Show. Proceeds ' are tagged for foreign missions. Miss Talbot is the daughter of the "William Taibots of South ^larshall street.
North Genesee avenue, are the babv’s grandparents..
Mr.^and Mrs Charles : Clem^t of Rustic Lane.
Keego Harbor, a n d Ella ) Hetberington of Mechanic" ' street have recently re* turned from a stay in- Miami Beach and Nassau.
At W e • t e r a Michigan f Univmity:
I Ronald L. .Bunch, son of : Mr. and My* Herbert M.
; Bunch, of S^nd avenue; > i was recently elected secre-i tary af tbs Pood Distribu-
Mf. and Mrs. Ray C. Ebey (nee Doris Nelson) of Woodlbw' road, Waterford Township, announce the* , birth of a son, Todd Raymond, March 19 at Pontiac. General Hospital!- Grandparents are the Victor Nelsons of Watkins Lake road, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ebey of Lanette street, Waterford Township.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. McNeil ha\e returned to their home on Harper street afler_.\j inlerihg in Southern California a-i)^ Arizona. They spent five' months .at: San Diego and, visited their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.' R. M Perkins at Sap Bernardino. W'hile in Arizona, the McNeils- spenf a week in Phoenix and returned north by* way of New Orleans.	^
Judith Lee Righter, of West Long Lake road,x Bloomfield Township. was\ ope of 21 juniors tapped for membership in Mortar Board, national senior woman’s honor ^iety at the University of Colorado.
While ^ freshman. Miss Righter was dormitory scholarship chairman and member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. She was a member of Spur, sophomore wofnan’s honorary society, and general secretary for Religion in Life Week. She will be worship chairman for RILW this year.
Sharon T a 1 b 01, Mary-grove Coflege sophomore, will appear as a dancer in "One-Half," a musical review of the past SO years;
Mr and Mrs. Ro(j Rogg (Mary Jo Falconer) of Hillsdale are announcing the birth of-a son, Jeffrey Telton on March 21. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Falconer , of Hickory Grove roaf^i Bloomfield^ills, and Mr. and Mrs... .Telton Rogg of
Doilna Chilvers of St. ■Clair street. ’Auburn Heights,, Central Michigan University junior, directed “The Maker of Dreams," a fantasy presented) Tuesday during the annual Freshman Play Festival.
Planning reUnion of the 1935 graduating class of Pontiaclligh School to be held June 11 in.Pontiac N orthern High School are Mrs. Howard 0. Powers of Cherokee road, .'left, checking alumni lists with
cochairrtMn. EIC. Conwell of Woodbine drive, Waterford Township, and committee mettsbers Mrs. Fred Rosevear Jr. of Loeklin Uuie, West Bloomfield. Town.ship, and W. Leonard Cotter jof Second avenue.

I'

A
I,
. (
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 31, jt960
NFL to Continue Same TV Policy
CHICAGO (APV — The National said Wednesday night in Dallas Football League will continue its, he had not discussed a* package past television policy of each club with the netu-orks and sponsors, arranging its	program de-|	★	♦	★
spite a possible package deal set-! In commenting on the possible up by the new American Football legal barriers of a package deal League.	'as,raised by the NFL. Foss said:
Ending ’a two^lay meeting! “I do not know whether pur plan Wednes^ . the NFL agreed unani-; actually will be a package deaj. moudy iwt to negotiate any'However, I would say offhand TV package, “in-view of present' that" we istmld be within the law uncertainty of the legal interpre- because we would give all parties tatioh of applicable federal'laws.” the opportunity of bidding on it.” Sr *■	♦	I NBC said Wednesday it had ac-
Commissioner Pete Rozelle s&idl‘I**'*'^*''^*'®W rights of all pro-serious consideration had	and regular Wason
given to package TV because of
games of the Pittsburgh Steelers and Baltimore Colts. There will be ‘game of the week’’ involving either' of the two teams on the NBC'network, but not beamed by any station within a 75-mile radius of any of the 13 NFL Cities.
iown network setup last year. Washington; as well as Plttsbuhgh and Baltimore, were on the hookup in 1959 but under sponsor contracts.
financial benefits, adding;
“It was argued that such arrangement by a league or a
Eight NFL clubs are committed to CBS for i960 and 1961 with options lop 1962. These' are Detroit, Green Bay, New York. Philadelphia. St. Louis Cardinals. L<m Angeles. San Francisco and Chicago Bears.
The Cleveland Browns had their
The new Dallas entry is to make its own TV arrangement for 1960.
Work was done on the NFh'4 pre-season and regular -‘season playing schedliles for, 1960 and they will be ^^pounced locally by
each club. -
Bill Is Killed
ciat'ioh involved exclusivity and allocation of areas, and In view of th^ present uncertainty of the legal interpretation of appljcablej federal laws, no risk of violation I should be tsiken until this matter
Sorry, No Machine Guns
A bill that
is clarified.”	[would permit the use of machine
The AFl,/announced last wA*k guns in shooting competition
It had a 56-game T\' package for
>.	AP Plwtolsi
.MINNIE TRAPPED - Chicago Whije outfielder Minnie Mi7to“eithe7tfi NatiOTaT“Broa^ Minoso tried to crawl out of a trap by Pirate first baseman Glenn - easting Co., or the American Nelson (14) and second basemah Bill Maseroski. A ground ball to Broadcasting Co.
Nelson started the play. He touched first and threw to Mazeroski	, ■k *	*'
who caught Minoso. The White Sox won, 4-3, in Sarasota, Fla.	AFL Commissioner 'Joe Foss
among sportsmen was killed yesterday in the State Legislature.
Ah Yes, We Bid
•4
Adieu to Skiing
As wg leave the season of snow, and put away the ski equipment (hoping that all skiers will forgive all sun>6eekers (or wishing to have seen the last of winter), we leave the duties of rounding up all diehard skiers from the slopes to the men of the ski patrols.
Just who are these patrolmen of the slopes?
Dr. Lynn Smith, D.V.M., of Perry Street in Pontiac, was re-oently appointed to the National Ski patrol. Or. Smith outlines the duties, history and qualillra-dons of the Ski Patrolman as a feature to close out The Press’ weekly aki page (or the season.
The National Sitl Patrol was founded by Minot C. Dole in the early 1930's as. result of two skiing accidents, one involving Dole and the other ending fatally for his rescuer.
fcue and first aid facilities with patrolmen to give aid to injured persons,- -	< ,
Candidates must pass rigid rertltication procednres in order to be arcepled into the National Ski Patrol s.>-stem an Senior patrolmen. He Is then aa-slgnnl as a member to a registered patrol.
In Oaklaiid County there are two registered patrols, one at Mt. Christie and another at Ml. ifoUy.
A senior patrolman is identified by the distinctive rust Colored parka along with triangle patch Worn on the left shoulder. When[ on duty he has a first aid belt! marked with a cross.
Dole and a companion lyere ikiA ing in sparsely developed areas In mountains in the Eastern part of the country. Dole (ell and broke his ankle and as he lay suffering from exposure and shock tm the mountain trail, his friend left for his starting point and returned with a makeshift toboggan.
Dole received medical attea-tloa and was recuperating when he .received word that his (rieml haid beea in a similar accident InM had died from exposure because help was too late forth-
From this tragic tale, the National Ski Patrol was ^m/ under Dole’s initiative.
Most skiing areas now have res-
take additional courses in Avalanche resiue, and he must have seived the National Patrol system in various ways;'
His dress is similar to the kir patrolman but on the right shoulder he wears a six-pointed star with the words National Ski Patrol.
During the S»ast ski season. Patroltncn have diligently 1 the good will men of the slop^ (or the rapidly growing sport, especially around Oakland Oiunty.
So. The Press ski page bids adieu for the season with tribute to these men.	I
Twi lawmakers said the bill was backed by some Michigan undertakers.
Sens. William E. Miron (D-Es-canaba) and Charles Blondy (D-Detroitl produced letters from funeral directors who supported the House-approved measure prescribing regulations for the use of machine guns in shooting competition.
Blondy termed the bill ‘ an invitation to death.''
‘“niis is an outrage, " he said. ‘They’re -not getting them fast enough.'*
Miron claimed the undertakers wjre “looking for business."
Rep. T. John Lcfinski (D-De-troit) countered saying that he authored the bill for a sportsman friend who happens to be an undertaker. The jfportsman asked other friends, some of them funeral directors, to write lawmakers in' support of the bill.
■OCEET PLATOPrS AT A GLANCE Et Tk* AuMlatcC Praia WEDNESDAT’S RESCLTS AMERICAN LEAGUE sAnUlaali
Clercland 2. Rochriiar 0. Claraland letdi
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DEN-VER (AP) - Denver be-' comes the showcase for some of the finest basketball ever pl^ed tonight' as 96 of the nation's^op amateur players start shooting in the opening round of the 1960 Olympic (rials.
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There will be talent to paraded before sellout crowds of 12.(XX) fans at (he Coliseum the next three nights. The opening round sljapes up like this (times EST)' '
7:30 p.m,,^— Akron, Ohio, Armed Forres All-Stars.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TH^gfePAY, ALARCH 31, 1960
FIFTY-FIVE
rjim
Trial by Fury to AwaiT-Castro as Final Critic ^
Bj FRED DANZIG	[lies the hope for better dayt aheil
NEW YORK (UPI)-In the lone'in Cuba, run, the man who writes the re-' THE CHANNEL SWIM: “Mr. view that counts about ‘•Trial by,Lucky" has run out of luck. The
-Today's Television ProVctnis- -
I Mai . to thle ealanui an oabject to ckaaga wNhoal aatiea
f>aaafl to-WW-lty
I «>WW« TV Cha^M 7—WXrZ-TV
•-0KLW-TV
TOraGRT^ tV mcnUGHTS
•:l
(2) Movie (began at 5 p.m.)	■* ^
(4) Jim Bowie.
^ d) Curtain Time.
(9) Popeye.
(Si) Searchlight.
•:» (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports.
(7) Cmlain (cont.)
(9) This Is Alice.
(56) News Magazine. ts« (2) News Analyst.
(7) Sports.
6:4i (2) (4) (7) News, SpSrts (56) Metaphysics.
Drama; Sterling Hayden, .‘The Killing." (’56). 11:91 (4) Jade Paar Shew.
(7) After Hours Club.
(9) News, Weather.
11:59 (9) Telesfcope.	^
12:09 (9) StarlightThea-ter. Drama: Maureen O’Hara, ‘‘How Green Was My Valley,” (’41).
3:99
FRIDAY MORNING
6:M
(4) Continental C1 a i s-room.
S:30 (4) (color) C 0 n t i n-ental Classroom.
o	a n .	<2) Meditation. , ‘
l«=» (2) On the Farm Front. (4) (color) M i c h. Out-^.g| ^2) TV College, door*-	(4)	Today
(7) Cannonball.	^7)	Funews
Huckleterry Hound ,^3# (7, Breakfast Time.
(56) Metaphysics (cont.) (2) Felix the Cat (2) Lockup. _	j8:l9 (2) News.
1:15 (2) Captain Kangaroo.
1:1
(4) Law of Uie Plainsman.
(7) Circus.
(9) Million Dollar Movie. Drama: William Lundl-gan, ‘‘Sunday Punch,’’
. (’«)-
(56) Shorthand.
1:99 (2) Betty Hutton Show. (4) Bat Masterson.
(7) Circus-(cont.)
(9) Movie (began at 7:30 p.m.)
I.-Mv, (2) Johnny Rihgo.
*	*H) Producer's Choide.
(9) Movie (began at 7:30 p.m.)
(56) Arawican Democracy in the World Today. 9:f9 (2) Zane Grey Theater. (4) Great .Mysteries Hour.
(7) Pat Boone.
(9) Wrestling.
(56) Consumer Market. (2) Markham.
(4) Mysteries (cont.)
(7) Untouchables.
(9) Wrestling (cont.)
(56) American Democracy in the World Today. 19:99 (2) Mickey Rooney.
(4) Bet Your Life.
(7) Untouchables (cont.) ^ (9) Stanley Cup. Hockey, Montreal at Chicago. 19:99 (2) Rooney (cont.)
(4) Shotgun Slade.
(7) Ernie Kovacs Show. (9) Hockey^(began at 10 PJP)	'
11:99 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Si%rts.
(9) Hockey (began at 10 p.m.)
11:25 (2) Nightwatch Theater.
9:39
:39 (7) Johnny Ginger.
9:99 (4) NBC Playhouse.
(2) For Better or Worse. (56) Adelante.
9:39 (7) Stage' 3.
(2) Movie.
'(56) Xmeridan Liter-ature.
9:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth.
19:99 (4) Dough Ijte Mi.
(56) Our Scientific World.
19:25 (9) BiUboard.
10:39 (9) Ding Dong School.
(4) Play Your Hunch. (56) Careers.
19:55 (7) News.^
(4) (color) Price is Right.
(2) I Love Lucy.
(7) Lady ot Charm.
(9) Abbott and Clostello. (56) Bon Jour.
11:39 (4) Concentration.
(2) December Bride.
(9) Hawkeye.
11:45 (7) Detroit Today.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) Love of Life.
(4) Truth or (J^o n s e-quences.
(7) Restless Gun.
(9) Tidewater Tramp. 12:15 (9) FoUow Me.
12:39 (2) Search Jor Tomorrow.
(4) (cobr) It Could Be You.
(7)‘ Love That Bob.
(9) Myrt and.Doris.
(56) Your Health ahd You.
12:45 (2) Guiding Light.
12:50 (9) News.
(2) Our Miss Brooks.
(4) Bold Journey.
(7) About Faces.
(9) Movie.
(56) History With Herb Hake.
(2) As the World Turns. (7) Topper.
(2) Medic.
(4) Queen for a Day.
(7) Day in Court.
(56) Search for America.
2:39 (2).UeiUse Party.
(4) Loretta Young.
(7) Gale Storm.
(9) Home Fair.
(5§) Showcase.
(2) Millionaire.
(4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the Clock.
(9) Movie.
(56) Big Picture.
3:39 (2) Verdict. Is Yours.
(4) From These Roots. (7) Who Do You Trust. (56) Concept.
4:99 (2) Brighter Day.
(4) ’Thin Man.
(7) American B a n d-stand.
4;15 (2) Secret Storm.
4:39 (2) Edge of Night.
(4) Buckskin.
(9) Robin Hood.
5:00, (2) Movie.
(4) (color) (^orge Pierrot.
(9) Looney Tunes and Jingles,
1:39 (7) Rin Tin Tin.
5:59 (9) Jac LeGoff.
TV
Features
By I'nltrd PreM Internatioiwl ALL-STAR' CIRCVR, 7:30 p.i (7). Joe E, Brown preaides over a videotape telecast from the Bertram Mills Circus in London, featuring jugglers, clowns, aerialists, trained horses and a tiger act. (60 minutes)
BEAL McCOVH, 8:30 p.m. (7). Grandpa McCoy (Walter Brennan) and neighbor -George Mac.Michael (Andy Gyde) trade land amf then call off the deal, thereby raising serious moral questions.-	'
PRODL'CER8‘ CHOICE, 8:30i m. (4). Charles Laufhton and' Patricia Medina star In/^ story about a schoolteacher under the Nasi occupation. (Jhe series replaces Johnny Staccato.)
HOUR OF OBKiVr MYSTERIES, 9 p.m. (4). "The Bat." adapted by Walter Kerr from a play by Mary Roberts Rinehart and Avery Hop-wood. A woman who rented a summer house Is confronted with mysterious goings-on, climaxed by murders. Starring Helen Hayes, Jason Robards Jr., Bethel Leslie. Margaret Hamilton and Sheppord Strudwick. (60 minutes. Pre-empts Bachelor Father and Ernie Ford.) ZANE GREY THEATER, 9 p.m. 1)1 RobeH-pulp and Inger Stevens 1 a story al wanted kilbr'a- girl as a trap for the captur^f the (ugi|tive.
HATCHING EASTER JOY - Happy Jerry Mathers, left. Jay North, Angela Cartwright and the Easter bunny will appear on an Easter Sunday colorcast on NBC-TV. -The cast for the hour-long show will consist entirely of children. Jerry
stars on ‘‘Leave It to Beaver,’’ Jay Is on "Dennis the Menace" and Angela plays Linda on "The Danny Thomas Show." The Easter bunny? Well he appears once a year in the heart of every
Child-
Scientist Proves:
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LOUISVILLE. Ky. (UPI)-A scientist came up Wednesday with definite proof that leukemia in human beings is caused by a virus. This event had been long anticipated by scientific research, but the scientist went one step further.
He asserted that the^virus is the sole cause Of human leukemia, which sometimes is called blood cancer and is uniformly fatal. This assertion immediately disputed by other scientific authorities. His work, however, held out two presently remote possibilities.
One is a serum containing antibodies to the leukemia virus which when injected into victims of the disease mighd (theoretically) halt the diseale process and prolong their lives indefinite*
ly. The ether is a vaccine which would protect people from ever getting the disease. These possibilities are remote because there is no known way of growing this human leukemia virus in laboratory. Its firesence was demonstrated by roundabout it scientifically conclusive means, although the scientist produced pictures of the virus enlarged five million times through an electronic microscope.
WWW The proof was laid out at a seminar on cancer research sponsored by the American Cancer Society by Dr. Steven
Fury'' is named Fidel Castro.
The matter-of-fact drama on last night's CBS-TV "Armstrong Circle Theater" recreated the experiences of James Buchanan, a reporter for the Miami Herald who was im-prisonedby the Cubans while covering k story in Havana.
WWW
In telling his story, Harold Cast’s script emphasized aome serious shortcoming in Castro's approach to civil liberties, both as regards own people and foreigners. Castro's critique on the drama should be of interest.
As an experleaeed TV perfam-er In his ewn right, I’m mre fldri will make the ertlstic ellowanees for some ever-emphatic gestures and sinister tones employed by the pinyers who represented Ms government. And I trust he’ll note that n sense of humor was not entirely lacking among his aides.
Buchanan.-ably played by Philip Abbott, spent 13 days in a (Zuban trumped-up charges of aiding the escape of Austin Young, an anti-Castro American adventurer. Found guilty by a military court, Buchanan was given this alternative: 14 years at hard labor or voluntary departure from the iiland. He chose the latter. OBJECTIVE APPROACH
There were many sad and disturbing points ma^ in the hour but to me, the saddest came shortly after Buchanan’s arrest The secret police asked why he didn’t tell them where Austin Young was hiding. Buchanan explained that newsmen do not reveal their sources: that when he spent with Castro's army before the rebel army's victory., he ad not run to Gen. ’Batista and reveal Castro's whereabouts.
CBS-TV crime series wiH not be StartiiM June 3(k re-runs of "The Jeannie Carson Show” replace ABC-TV’s “Pat Boone Show.”	,
Garry Moore's summer replacement on CBS-TV, starting July will be a« 6(>-rainiite mystery-detective serirt.
ChsrlM Unghtoe’s ehhrevlated vsrksa ft "Midsmuner Night’s ''V Dream,’* commlsetoaed sad Aee / rejected by MO-TV’S "Star-ttifM’* series, alas was tamed dawn by C88-TV aa a possiMa special.
A two-'put (hiima based on the Sac^o-Vanzetti case has been moved back by NBC-TV. Originally scheduled for "Sunday Showcases’’ of May 22 and 29, the documentary will be seen on Fridays, June I and 10. Sidney Lumet has signed as the director.	'
A greeting, card manufactunr has established "The Hallmarfe Fund' for Television Drama," which consists of a revolving fuijd of from $50,000 to $250,000 to li-ward writers of original dramatic works for TV.
DR. STEVEN SCHWARTZ
PAT BOONE SHOW, 9 p.m. (7). o m s d I a n Dave King is Pat's guest.
UNTOUCHABLES,. 9;30 p.m. (7). Hiot Ness (Robert Stark) locates man and woman who .liave been robbing armored trucks.
MANY SIDES OF MICKEY ROONEY, 10 p.m. (2). Mickey *ing.s, dances, does dramatic acting and comedy, assisted by Gloria DeHaven and 'Joey Forman.
ERNIE KOVACS. 10:30 p.m. (7). Ernie's antics help (?) a panel guess the identities of his guests.
JA(V PAAR SHOW, 11:30 p.m. (4). In'Ldndon. Jack's gueyti are the Duke of Be^rdreomedy writer Spike Milligan, singer Yana and Lady. Barnett.
Kill Morticians' Sales Promotion, No Machine Gims
LANSING	bill legalising
marhine gun* in Mirhigan mat dstsai Wednesday In the Stnto Senate.	,
John liralnski of Detroit intra-dneed the bill on liehalf of a grasp of gun'rolirclors. One gun Uneler, ■ fpneral dlre<-lor, got aevrral fellow morOrians to »Alto letteni to the Senate.
Bui gen. Charles Blondy of De-
"Ihi an outrage. They're Wut Ulllng people Inst enough no the fsneral dlreelors want n hill to
--To(day's Radio Programs--
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, Ry EARL WILSON
MIAMI BEACH — I'm a little Jealous oJt Miami Beach on its happy 45th birthday because it's got so blg.-pOMterfuIfand rich that it's getting stars we can’t get on Broadway.
A ^	★
And what a growth! We used to ride the tfaln down, about-4040, staying up all night in the club car. In 1046 I reported'breathlessly that we'd made it by plane “in less than 9 hours" and commented about the wonder of flying 250 miles an hour.
The B.W. and I occupied Al tohnson's cabana at the Lord	one	^”ie.
Ted Husing’a happy voice boomed around the Roney-Plaia. Damon Rnnyon,
^_ Mark llellinger. Ham Fisher and Frank
WILSON Hague were about. Feeling brave. I went out to Al Capone's house once. A lervant asked me if I had an appointment with Mr. Capoiie. I got the opint.
Tllft favorite story was of a N-Y, visitor flndlflf five $100 bills in a money clip on the beach.
‘Just what I needed: a jnoney cHpl" he said, tlfrowlng the motley away and pocketing the clip.
Gambling was on. Harry Rlchman, Phil Regan, G^orgie Price, Ted Lewis, Sophitf*Tucker and Milton Berle were stars— •0 was Joe E. Lewis who, thanks to his cloistered life, opened again this week.
Miami Beach plans a miniature world's fair In 1965—if they can find some apace there isn’t a hotel on.
"Maybe under the causeways,” they’re saying.
THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N.Y......
Flashl Zsa Zsa Gabor returned the 15-C|/rat diamond friendship — not engagement" ring which wealthy ■'feldney Barton ijave her. “It’s vurth $66,000, too expensive to keep, she sald.'Told.that. she'd acted like a lady, she said, “Ven yas I hot a lady?" (Zsa now plans to enter Actors Studio)
Carol l4iwr^nre takes over her original paj^t in the revived “West Side Btory" Apr.
27 — but this time aheli be billed above the title —- real stardom . . . Billy Rose and ex-wife Joyce Mathews are dating again. Joyce, 4ust ia from Europe, went arlth him to see Dixieland group, and romance loqks rekindled.
Tennis star Althea Gibson's annual salary (as a bread cpmpany's gtwd will gal) is xeportedly 25Gs ...
Ex-Mln America Mary Ann Mobley is dating South African mogul John Schlesinger
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TMs meant nothlag to the Cubans. They chose to ignore bygone days. Still, the scene lllumlnnted two things: The American newsman’s objective approach to a news story and the Css t'r a regime’s quick temper.
The drama depicted the Cuban officials as suspicious, often irrational people who suffer greatly from persecution complexes and
.	.	--- bureaucratic syndromes. Badly
0. Schwartz, representing the'advised though they were, at least Hektoen Institute for Medical they didn't go so far as to torture Research, Chitiago, where the Buchanan or abuse him physically work was done.	during his 15<lay mdeal. Therein
This work included puttbg the human leukemia virus into 14 prisoners of the Cook Connty Jail without any harmful effect to the prisoners, which showed In itself that-'tlie vhms is of very low potency.
Schwartz emphasized this.
He said the virus was like a feed. It could not "grow” un-i less all conditions were favorable—go<^ soil and enouf^ rain, warmth and sunshine Translated to human beings, this would mean a bidy chemical state favoring the virus, which would be controlled In
Krt by heredity and in part . environmental c i r c u m-stances.
* * *
But he asserted that without the "seed” there could be no leukefnia. Dr. William Damc-ihek, director of the blood research laboratory. New England Oenter Hospital, Boston, dispyted this although he didn’t insist /Schii^ "had to be wrong. '
He considers that excessive radiation has been'proved to be a cause of leukemia—by changing the basic nature of (khite blood cells. SchWartz said the virus could do the same thing.
Prof. Leon Dmocbowskl of Baylor University, Honston, another member of the panel and also a distingnish^ Hg-ure in cancer research, went along with the viral gni#th of leukemia but not with the idea that a ^ui had to be present lor there to be leu-kemia.
kowevef, he didn’t....dispute'
it. Like scientists in the (audience listening with r%iR attention, he awaits the proof of that and many laboratories wUl soon be working/«n the question. But the concern of all the scientists was that the public would place tpo much immediate value on what js a “work-,
In-progress* which asks many! more questions than it answers.'
IV'Networks Start RFE Fund Drive
NEW YORK (UPI) — Four o! the nation’s major broadcasting outlets opened a campaign by closed circuit television Tuesday to raise 10 million dollars for Radio Free Europe.
Speakers on the special pro-glam telecast to broadcasting personnel included Robert Sarnoff, chairman of the National Broadcasting Co.: Frank Stanton, pres'i-dent of the Columbia Broadcasting System; Leonard Goldenson, pres-i^nt of the American'Broadcasting Co., and Donald H. McGaonon, p r e 8 i d e n t of the VVestinghouse Broadcasting Go. ■
The industry fund-raising caim paign will run officially from April 24 to May 8.
BBC Rejects 4 U.S. TV Films as Too Violent
LONDON (UPI) — Four Amer-
Jeotod by the British Broad-osatlBg Oorp. Tuesday'nnder Its astivlolMire code.
The BBC turaed down two episodes of Laramie, a western, slM two of Philip Marlow, a
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India has an area of 1,269.640 square miled, half the size of the{ Untteif States.	'
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Sergeant Sure of 314; jCalls It HiS Number
Boxer Archie Moore’s bio U being written by Archie Moore. BAN(K)R. Maine » — There’ EArRL’S nARLS: An (ilcer la aomethlng that Indicates the something symbolic in Iber assign
went of M. Sgt. Albert Martel to the 341st Air l(*Iue|mg Squadron wt Dow Air I'orce Biwe.
radioman-gunner in World War II. he flew from England in a Bl7 bomber that was number 341. It was hit by flak on a mission. but managed to land. The crew dug odt the shell rskni ' and found it bore tlie.number
victim is in the big money-
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TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Recent newspaper ad; ’ Man with smAlJ-sports car wants to meet man with sir.hU sports car. Object?'To share parking meter."
WISH I’D SAID THAT: It’s strange how pebple always an-hounce they're going on a diet after a big meal, never before it . . . That’s earl, brother.
I	(Copyright, 1969)
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MARCH
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