% The Weather B.f. Wrakar r«i«wrt t THE PONTIAC PRESS Homo Edition llStbYEAR ie if ic PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, MARCHU^ 1960—40 PAGES Nikita in France for Am^s Talks; Appears Weary Saves Her Children as Home Bums PAR^ (DPI) — Premier Nikita Khrushchev began axill^^ay state visit to France today. He was under such tight security wraps that 300,000 Frenchmen lining the famed Champs Elysee scarcely could see him slumped in the official limousine beside towering President Charles de QauUe. Khrushchev appeared gtim-faced and tired during the drive up the broad boulevard to the Arch of Tri-♦umph. Walled Lake in Collision This was in sharp contrast to the smiles he radiated on his arrival at Orly Airport after a five-hour flight froip Moscow this morning. The crowd that turned out to see the Soviet leader in the traditional ride up the Champs Elysee was encouraged by<- a bit spring sun. DR. CHARLES A. NEAFIl! Ex-City Director Dr. Neafie Had Been Given Service Award by Doctors in 1956 Dr. Charles A. Neafie, Pontiac public health director for 33 years, died of a heart attack this morning at his home on 493 Orchard Lake Ave. He was 77. The Frttich Communist Pariy brought thousands of supporters into the rapftal for the orcaslon. the half mnihm who showed up to rheer President fUsenhower when he made the same drive In a speech after landing Orly Airport. Khrushchev touched on main problems facing EaM and West but said, “Yle must in particular care for the problem of disarmament." De Gaulle, whose government is pushing ahead with a program of nuclear weapon development Increase its status in world councils, gave no indication of his reaction to Khrushchev's woVds. Always austere, he stood quietly by at an interpreter translated from the Russian. Oriy AIrpoH was a blase of color and pageantry as th« French put en a full-dress greeting for Khrashchev’s first visit te France, the first by n Russian government chief since Csar Nicholns n cnnte with Csarina Alexandra on Oct. C. 18M. Ho//a Due |fo Face New Blast Oldsters Thrown From Cor Hit Broadside at Long Lake, Middle Belt An elderly Walled Lake couple was killed this momitig in a two-car collision at Middle Belt and West Long Lake roads in West Bloomfield Township, Dead are Walter W. Crawford, 75, and his wife, Trail. Crawford was pronounced dead at the scene. His wife died on the way to Pontiac General Hospital. Both suffered severe head in-Juries when thrown from their car, according to Hheriffs Deputy Donald W. ..Hnghsiiw;--"^'^"-- The Crawfords 27 WASHINGTON IR - The head Teamsters monitor said today that despite lack of cooperation from monitors he will file batch of new charges seeking removal' of James R. Hoffa Teamsters Union president. Maietin F. O'Donoghue, chairman of the three-man monitor board, said he is requesting permission from U. S. Dist. Judge F. Dickinson Letts to file charges alleging nonfeasance and malfeasance in office against Hofa. Hoffa already faces trial before Judge Letts April 37 on monitor cWrges that he misused 440,000 of Detroit Local 299 funds to help finance a Florida real estate de- Edith, 77, of 498 S. Pontiac yelopment Hoffa has denied the ■ Heavy security precautions prevailed at the airport. Persons permitted to enter, the arrival en- were driving their son, Bruce Dennis, 42, to work at Toll in ’60| Pontiac Motor Di. vision. He was not injured. Driver of the other car, .William T. Giesey, 20, 1664 £. Long Lake Rd., Troy, was treated at Pontiac General Hospital and released. In a statement made at the Oakland County ProHcculors ot-lloe, Giesey said he was going east on Long Lake road -when be saw the Crawford car stop at the intersection. charge. Judge Letts appointed the monitors two y«nrt ago to act as overseen of up la the Union. O'Donoghue spoke out after a series of rapid-fire developments Tuesday First, Letts denied move by Hoffa to prevent the monitors from puhiicixing their complaints and actions. Letts said reporters are entitled know what the monitors are doing. Then the Union's designated monitor, Daniel B. Maher, said he jis quitting. As reasons, he gave ill health and a feelin&that the monitors were only trying to "get fid of Hoffa" and other Teamsters leaden instead of trying to guarantee rights of rank-and file Union memben. Oakland County Medical So-1 underwent four separate i" VAIUIB# 1 Spcurilv Dolirc were ® posed If Teamsters members were going to get sny rights ex- O’Donoghue said Maher and thlrS monitor member, Lawrence T. Smith, have refused to go along him in .protesting to Judge Letts that Hoffa should be barn^ from serving both as national Union president and bead of Detroit Local 299. 'Then it pulled out in front of ’. I didn’t even have time to JIi^wnlng^~Srourity‘”^ic”^‘1im ^ «dd- cicty presented its annual award everywhere. I WAR TOO LATE to Dr. Neafie tor “distiiw^ ' IX'nnis told deputy Hughson that service to medicine in 1936. Khrushchev smiled and waved his father stopp^ at the stop sign Sot. York OwBS TOXOI; Dr. NesAe, graduated from the his soft gray hat as he alighted'and then proceeded Into the inter- - - University of Maiyland in 1909 as from his plane, followed by his!section, doctor of medlcint, Intemed in '*'**'• Nina. He seemed vigorous "I .saw the other ear and yelled as he read his speech in the salon at him tCrawfordi but it was too of honor, but a slight hoarseness'late." Dennis said, seemed to be a legacy tif the in-i * * ♦ fluenia atUck which postponed Giesey's auto hit the Crawford Is Seeking SS Benefits hospitals in New York and New Jersey. He came te Pontiac In lUt as Stale lloapttsl. From 1*14 until ISIS he wss In privsie practloe. On Jan. 7i, 1917. he became part-time public health officer in Pontiac. and in May 1918, the city's' first full-time health officer. For eight months iir 1933 he was deputy director of the Maine Department of Health and Welfare. Returning the same year, he was appointed medical director of Pontiac General Hospital holding that position for three years. In 1933 he was appointed director of public health and served in that rapacity until December 1952 when he retired. his arrival for a week. car broadside. II was knocked near- The Soviet premier talked and jy go feet from the point of im- smiled broadly as he and De Gaulie climbed into an open car for the 5-mile drive into Paris. De Gaulie, habitually aloof, smiled faintly. An -interpreter sat on the front seat. Mrs. KhruM-hev, An escort of motorcycle guai-ds roared ahead of the caravan. A slightJireeze fluttered the French and Soviet flaga along the route. s was s fellow of the Amer- Atsa. sod the News Flashes PARIS (UPI)-So\let Premier Nttlis Khiushehev said t«lay clear bomb andergrouiul and does not Intend to do so. PARn (AP) -e Rmlel Premier NIklU 8. Khmshehev sold today Ibo Soviet Unlou to going to do everythtng pe«rtble to oehleso dlsarmameal and only Inslgalfl-esat Items sre preventtag a rlear agreement Ih Oeues-a. WASHINGTON (UPl)-0«Ir. man Jerome J. Ktykeadall af the Federal Power CommisolM IcslMted today that s gas epm- PALL MALL. Tenn. fAPl-8gt. Alvin York, famed World War I Credit Mothers Calmness With Rescue of Ihree Thank Heavens They Did os I Told Them/ Soys Area Woman “Thank Heaven the children for once did exactly as I told them I’* The calmness of a determined mother — plus a metal fire escape on the two-story frame home — wau credited by Orchard Lake police with the rescue of her three youngest children when fire struck the Thomas Mathews home, 4012 Oak Orove Rd., at 2:20 this morning. iters wrtre aatoep la separate. AFTER ORDEAL — The calm determination of Mm. Thomas Mathews enabled her to save her three youngest children from the family's burning Orchard Lake home early this morning. She is shown with two of the rescued children. pMtiM Prni rk«u Melissa, 2. and Patrick, 4. The other youngster, Michael, 8, was back at school today with a story to tell. An older daughter, Sharon, 15, had spent the night at a girl friend's house. ^ *'I still don't know what made me wake up," she said today. She went to the stairway to investigate and discovered Um main ' floor filled with smoke. Flames were crackling somewhere. Then Mrs. Mathews awakened her chlldrea and pushed the two barefoot beys. Patrick, 4. and Michael. 8. through a window uato the reef. “Don’t move.” she instructed them as she carriiMl her youngest. Melissa, 2, after them. In South African Turmoil Poise to Use Strikes The mother told the boys to be careful going down the ladder. Then she followed, still carrying her daughter. Going down the ladder, Mrs. Mathews was reminded ol the many Umes she had complained of its unsightliness to her husband. '1 wanted to get rid of that ladder because the children were always playing on it, she said later. hero who the government says 185.443 in income taxes. JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (AF)—Violence appeared on the wane today in riot-bloodied South Africa, but militant Negtyes turned to the strike weapon in ly, rode In a second enr w pact. The Cran-fordt, thrown from U and a snowbank, said Hughson. Giesey's car was knocked about 17 feet from the point of impact. Both vehicles were total wrecks, deputies said. Giesey was released after making his statement. Deputies said there was no Ice (Continued on Page 2. Col. 8) seeking Social Security benefiu. York. 72. hgs been bedfast at his home here since suffering a stroke in 1952. The gtovemment soys York owes the taxes on income he received' from a movie of his life. their campaign against the bated passes they must cany ac nonwhites. More and more Negroes were expected to stay away from their jobs, particularly in Cape Town Pioneer V Speeding On WASHINCTON (AP)—Pioneer V was reported today well on its way toward the two-million-mile nuu-k of its flight toward an orbit around the sun. B New County Workers Sought Spring? It's Just a Dream Thousands of police backed by cars enforced a lensc Salary Also Proposed ^ by Budget Committee a ri iLbiNGH burned The nonwhite settlement of Lart-Wilh an eye on Oakland's, ex-ga. near Cape Town, where at least ploding population and a demand six NegnKjs were killed Monday, for more and better services from its citizens, a request has been made for 73 new county employes with pay raises for all next year. The salaries eommiltee of the was the chief trouble center Tuesday. Crowds burned at least eight buildings and stoned 'firemen and police. One Negro was shot and killed. Board of .Supervisors today iskedi A groujf of Negroes ambushed a 1961 salaries budget of 66.20)..] a police patrol near Langa. and SeS-or about 45 per cent df lho|« sergeant opened fire nnd proposed operating budget of near- »funded one of the attackers. Poly 14 million dollam. ]l',‘’*‘ «» Nyanga West, another Ne „ gro settlemepl- near Cape Town., One sapervisor-Harry Horton ! f„„ Africans who tried to set 11'*" “* picctrirai dciFirimeni Poet Invites ('ommissioners rooily la |ne requeoi, lie saiu UjuUding. ■ ........... "■ be to "very strongly averse" la | * * ' Aroused politb-al opponents A LONG WAIT — We re in the gentle season of sunshine, warm breeaes’, budding trees and Bowerlng planU. Sure we are, but h takes a little imai^tion for pretty Patiida Hadden. 19. as she gases out at the k« and snowbound sbene eM.iM .eoato that has Pontiac locked In its grip on this, the fourth day of spring. Mtos Hadden Is employed In The Pontiac Press classified advertising dc-partmetiL 4V2 Per Cent Raise in and near Vereeniging, the coal and steel renter south of Johan-netburg. Nonwhite townships those areas were the scqne of the riots Monday and Tuesday in which police gunfire mowed down Negro men, women and children. The offldal death loll was giv-1 today as 72 as more of the 182 wounded ^ed in hospitals. Some newspapers put the total dead at nearer 90. demanded a thorough investigation ot the violence and an end tB South Africa’s "drift to disaster.' Verwoerd, whose Nationalist party masterminded the nation's rigid white suprenaacy policies, said he would consider naming a commis-to study the crisis. The use ol poltoe bullrU ts quell the Negro demouotrallonii set off a worldwide wave o( erit-ctom of Houth Africa’s white Nupremarist govemmeiil. The angry foreign reartlon Inrludnl nn extraordinary offirlal dennn-ctoHon by the U. H. Hlair Department. Thousands of Negro laborers stayed home Tuesday in Cape Town and Vereeniging, protesting the identification passes that are tag. An alder daughter, 8hsroa. Ur wss spending the night nt a girl friend's house. Once down the ladder. Melissa broke away from her mother and ran jo the front door. Her friends, the family’s German shepherd dog. Tabby, and two cats were' trapped in the basement. A locked door barred the young- . --------- ^— ---- _ ^ juunvu uwi uaii^ iiiv ^vuiik* one ot the n^ hated features of gfer from re-entering the burning South Africa's racial laws. This forced some business shutdowns and ‘ discontinuance bus service. Hundreds of Negroes marched ito pqlice stations, pleading to be arrested for not possessing the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) In Todays Press U-ounly News .............. 85 Mllorials ................... 5 l.enlen Rerles ............. 8 Markets ..................... 34 Obituaries ................‘ 7 TV it Radio 1‘orgramn Wilson, Kurt Women's Pageo ........ It It, si house. Mrs, ^athews grabbed her daughter and .went around to the bark door to lej the pets out. Then she ran next door to call the West Blooniftold Fire De parlmenl. Two Irurkt with 13 volunlerr firemen were nt tho scene within minutes. They fought (or two and a half hours before bringing the blaze under control. Damage was estimated by firemen at about $5,000, most of it due to smoke. They were to In-.'fitigute the cause today.' ■We bellev-e it broke out in the oil furnace or fuel storage tank in the basement," said fireman Bill Stewart. Mrs. Mathews and her children liv stayirlg with neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. .Stuart of 4000 Oak Grove Rd. employes. "I'd rather see jiist a pinch more efficiency out of those we liave 9w,” Horton said. The request for the 73 new positions. which would entail S334.360 in wages, follows last year's economy drive when supervisors approved the hiring of only 10 new employes. The drive, • however, proved necessary as auditors nt the close of last year suddenly uncovered nearly a million dollai-s in tax and Prime Minister Hendryk Verwoerd Snow Tomorrow to End Springs Winter Reprieve The reprieve from yesterday's snowstorm will be sivirt-lived, the S. wVather Bureau reported dayp with more snowfall predicted for the Pontiac area this afternoon and tomorrow Today’s forecast calls for In- John Witherup. county pr,m......-.i . . .... director attached to the l8oard ol ‘'»'Mtag elondlne^ and a Wile Auditors, said department heads lemperata^ ^tb light requested 108 new positions for "•“Ties beginning next year ' enriy tonight. This was ou; to the recommend-1 The high today is expected to be ed 7.3. j 32 to 37 degrees, with a low to Wllheriq) and Frnier W. RU- , . mnn, N.to Township snpervtooe .Pa^ly floudy, •ml ehnirtnnu of ,kr «lnr|es “T e«nmUtee, sabtannllnled the re- r.***'*'^ "I'*''''' queM. IV, notd IV posittan. '‘‘‘.JT''' o""*' I________.T71—— ..I Kl** become southerly this after- ntrmuTiZumey .. O.SjIif. ____20 miles per hour during the night poimiaiiuu ooureu. Temperature wUI be about the The Ways and Means Commit-1 same tomoiroiir. tee took the request jmder advise- ^even was the lowest recording' ment. The Board of Supervisors lin downtown Pontiac preceding 8 (Oadnued on Page 2. 0^. 6) U.m. Thip reading at 2 p.m. was 29. 'Dig Our Cave, Cats' A bearded poet last night .Invited seven city commissioners to visit "The Cave of the Ninth Cat”—the “coffee and poetry" establishment that six commissioners have 'strenuously opposed as "beatnik.'' ★ ★ ★ Only one commissioner took up the invitation-Milton R Henry-the only onj to have ylglted the place In the past and the only one favoring Its opening. The poet, a California man named Will Martin, has' Ven hired to act m master of ceremonies if the place opens. According to Donald Jacobs, manager, Martin is sched-lued to take part in evening shows reading poetry—his ovt^ as well as the works of other poets. ‘NOT A BEATNIK' Martin told eommiasloners that he was not a “beatnik.” He accused Mayor Philip E. Rowslon of placing that tag on the “Cave.'' ROwiton denied It. Henry, who vieited the place at I S. Perry St. last -week, reported he was still favorably Impressed. “It looks like a fine place to me," he Mid- “Nothing lm< moral about It or the people connected with It, as far as rm concerned.” The place must ftlll get a cjty food license before It can open to ^he public. ' , ! • . ' :.?v I i 1.' TWO THE PONTIAC J*RESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1960 jury Ponders Motherwell Fate Qds and Life Sentence Alternatives as Panel Resumes Debate Today OOWNIEVILLE, CiUl. (AP) — Juron rarame deliberating today whether to aentence Larry Lord Motherwell to the gas chamber or to life in priaoo. Motherwell. 42, was convicted ol killing Peart Putney, 72, a widow from Wartiington, D^.. after y croBS country trip in 1958. Under CaUfOrnia law, the Jury that convicts in a murder case holds another hearing to decide the pen-alty. * * * Mrs. Putney’s remains were found near a Sierra Nevada logging road a year after she was last seen alive with Motherwell. Juron deliberated six hou Tuesday before a recess for tl night. Motherwell, a construction worker, qtent the time while the Jury was out writing tetters to [ diird wife in Washington. Judge Warren Steel denied motion for a mistrial by defense attorney John T. Reges who contended the prosecution was trying to convict Motherwell of crimes other timn the death of Mrs. Put- OITE n vo HIM DisL Atty. Gordon I. Smith told Hunting Rapist of Small Girls The Day in Birminglisin > >•’ School Board Tells Why'^ Four-Mill Levy Is Needed Third Crirnd Spurs Police Dragnet Over Detroit's East Side DETROIT (UPI)-Pollce on the east side of Detroit redoubted their efforts today to capture a man who has raped three small girls three days. BIRMINGHAM - Board of Ed-!*ew years into an unfavtwable com-ucation members this wertt voiced Ipetitive situation salarywise. The their reasons for losing ^ 1^ proposed operating millage would belp the Birmingham district regain ito advantage in bidding for excellent teachers and keeping Its stall.’' sage of the tour-mill operating levy in Monday’s special school election. Board president Mrs. Katl^ Loomis stated that the Birtning-bam schoeds need the additional 1750,000 that would be realted to continue its over-all excellence in education. Chief of Detectives Marvin Lane . everythlai b can- ordered police «»«Pecial alert aftj «* er a seven-year-old girl told a nun •• eh, said at her schwd a man molested her ’ in his ear Bennett W. Root, secretary-treas „ ^ urer of the Board, emphasized that matics. science and language. Une saM he thought the teachers, Bir-; Mrs. Mary Beler pointed out that man was les^ble tor nU three Hbrary books lor the on the htUe girls. professional personnel. ” Seahedm High School could be pur- chased. "Just one example ol the which are preacmiy. uader study," saM George W. Coembe. He said passage of the millage i t a I to programs in mathe- Special attention was being paid to schpol areas and other gathering places lor children. OUinc HOLDS WEN HOUSl^ - More than 120 staff membera of Pontiac State Hospital yester^ afternoon ^tended the open house of the instltution’B new out-patient clinic. The clinic now can provide a broader program for the lOcounty area it eervicet. Facing the camera are (from left) Dr. Hubert Miller, clinic director; Dr. Walter Obenauf, hospital superintendent, and Mrs. Theodore Blanzy, clinic secretary. IN SECOND GRADE The latest victim was a second grade pupil, raped while en route to Nativity Parochial School. Sees Likeness on Disarmament Watson Raps Nelles Official Disputes ing (at crime) for 15 years. He’s earned It. So give U to him. Give him the death penalty.” Ldfiai * Compton argued that if Mother-well dild not kin hit second wife and their mentally retarded daughter in US3 and 1954, it wu a itrante coincidence “that when he had a peraonal problem the person who poaed that problem suddenly GENEVA (AP) - Soviet delegate Valerian Zorin told the 10-1 diiarmament oonfei . that the Soviet “attitude on oonbnU is close to that of the 5/)00 Expected at Conference of ME A Friday More than 5,000 Oakland County teachers and administrators expected to attend the Midilgan Educational Aaan.’a Region 7 con-leranoe Friday in the area’s elementary and secondary schools. At each stage of the Soviet disarmament plan, Zorin said, propoae controUera on the terri-toiira of the (various) powers. We want controla from the beginning to the end of disarmament.’’ Although Zorin emphasized that the Soviet Union agmd with the West that a control system ii d to police dLsarmament, Western representatives lelt h* had only ed^ the problem in a general way. ”1110 theme of the conference, comprising group meetings on every phase of the school curriculum, b "International Understanding." another b bter elementary reading at 9 a.m. and one in remedial reading at 1:30 p.m. at the Oakland County Board of Education Sun Shines, Wind Quits, but Br-r-r! By The AiSacbted Press Skies cleared and winds diminished in moat of the itorm-itrick-en sectkxts in the eastern halt of the oountry today but unseasonal cold persisted In wkte areu. The core of the icy air w the north central re^, with below aero in Michigan and zero in Illinois. Temperatures were below normal in most areas from the plains to the Atlantic Redi' Geneva Delegate Cites Similar Views of East and West Charge of Blackmail rarmOIT un-Gordon Watson has scofled at a stotement by shapely Nelte Lassiter that he blackmalted her Into an illicit love affair by threatening to expoee her "There wu cent of _ 44, told newsmen yesterday. He had Just been released on S15,000 bond pending trial in the slaying of the ex-model’s husband, Parvin (Bni) Laoiter. ’They were still waiting for specific proposals from the Soviet Union on how their control and Inspection system would woi Zorin quoted speeches made by Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev to the Supreme Soviet to support his claim that the Soviet plan would provide for stages fif control to move along simultaneously with stages of disarmament. iji He chimed the Western powen often tiad distorted the Soviet po- sition on this question. "I think agree on controli if we can agree op the measures of general and complete disarmament,” be laid. Daughter Sarah Pays fine in Drunk Charge Law Ignorance ■toying. ’Ihey are awaiting sentence dn second «degree murder convictkns. Watson said be intended to fly to Los Angetes today to rejoin hto wife and two children. He waived extradition to return here. Mrs. Lassiter is In seclusion in her fashionable home in Berkley. Both Wataon and Mrs. Laaaiter, I, are charged with first degree murder and conspiracy to commit murder in the shooting of Laaaiter tost April 6. Mrs. Lassiter wu freed Monday on a similar bond. Control Coming on Hurricanes? WASHINGTON UB-A top Agriculture Department official today disputed sworn testimony of Earl C. Corey, former grain storage official, that Corey had no knowledge of laws and regulations against outside activities which netted Corey more than $117,000. The prosecution termed it a "sex and greed” murder case u it introduced t|te statement in a recent pretrial examination. The stole charges Mrs. Lassiter WASHINGTON _ Hurricanes, those huge whirling disks of struction, may some day find their match in a small group of deter-■ meteorologists. Delate la a Royal Oak ear dealership, plotted to have Lasriter killed m rould get hto money and Year by year scientists of the United States V/eather Bureau have lirproved their hurricane tracking system. Both have pleaded innocent. No ial date hu been set. ’Three Chattanooga, Tenn., already have pleaiM guilty in the Senate and House Wrangling Over Reflector Law Data collected during these missions are recorded on tape, which ■dentists can feed into a digital computer or eledronic "brain.’ LONDON (UPI)-Sarah Church-Ill, 45-year-old adreu daughter of Sir Winston Churchill, was convicted on drunk and disorderly diarges today and fined $5.60. She also wu ordered to pay $5.60 tai coste. wu the third time in recent months that Mtos Churchill’s name has been on the police blotter. She wu convided on drunk and dtoenteriy charges tost September and was fined for "insulting behavior” tost month. LANSING If) - Senate-Houu wrangling over the new "glow-the-dark” license plate tow wu in proaped today. PREDICTS COURSE The computer is used to predict the meandering wind pattern^ that determine a hurricane’s course. n wu 9 dagran below zero In Tanker Freed From Ice P c 11 a t o n, and near other parts of Michigan and IIU-nob. Tuesday’s storm spread ■nw from Michigan and Ohio eastward into the middle and north Atlantic states. Strong wtnds caused much drifting, with blizzard oonditloni In some sec- The Weather TORONTO tel - The Great Lakes shipping season went into its second day itlll hamj^THI* by high winds and ice fields. ”1116 oil tanker Imperial Windsor first ship on the St Clair River, ■tuck In the ice yeaterday en route from Sarnia to Windsor. A U. S Coast Guard cutter finally freed the tanker last night an escorted her to Windsor. The House yesterday refused to go along with a Senate bill repeal the 1969 meuure requiring reflectorizatlon of all motor vehicle license plates. The tow. Jumping license fee costs 3& cents to finance the coat, went Into effect Saturday. The reflectorized ptotn won’t be issued until late next year but the higher fee to already being collected. A House amendment would extend coverage to trailers u well as motor vehicles. Opponents of, the tow complained that only one firm — Mlnnei Mining and Manufacturing Co, could meet the speclflcations required for the reflectorizing ma- rONTiaC ANO VieWITT - gsn«r“— ......... : MSiarrir IS-M I -Hold Bloomfield Seniors' •Plane Due to Bomb Scare chartered Capitol Airlines plane with 55 Bentors from Bloomfield Ifigh School aboard wu grounded last night at Willow Run Airport when offictoto there received a telephdne bomb threat. Four other Capital planes were „ grounded and another craft in M,t|ight wu ordered to land in Grand S Rapids. ■mount of senlort from the school tuul left the airport nearly two houra earlier and were unaware of the bomb threat, school officials ■aid. When the bomb report was made, a Detroit-lo-Milwaukee flight had left. It was ordered down at Grand Rapids for a search.- affice at f:U p.n, 19 mlastes beton ' ------------aelMdMed to D. C„ ■■ . The call wu traced to a teb-phone booth at tba airport, police uid. Later, a man kbntifying himself I the father of one of the students called the alriinea to uy he believed the threat wu made by a student making the trip. Foltee repsrted that the wd s take toe trip sritooto Mx sesrclwd by Stole PoUee, FBI ■gmts aad airport olftebto. They louad M expkaivet. In another bomb scare incident a Michigan State University student wu wlzed by ptdice when he remarked u he was weighing hto luggage before boarding a plane In Lansing "I hope my bomb goes off on time." Meteorological Gains Mean Blocking Storm May Be Possible ”11111 year the Bnreaa aent aloft I first lloet of “Hytai iseatitor ptoneo that fly record of weather condlttou. ease behavlu to only a ol the Weather Bureau, uys the Natomal Geographic Society. The uNlinate aim to to steer hurricaacs away from areu where they could rauoe havoc, or to prevent them from form-bg b toe first place. Conceivably, scientists might de- Agriculture Aide Sayi I wu a i year-oM Warren girl. The flrat attack occurred after the mu ted a little glri from a theater oa the east tide Saturday alght Police said the girl was too terrorized to cry out for help. Africa Quiets Down but Strikes Coining Lane said all the victims gave apprbrimately the same description of the rapist. !:''^ZpZV'''‘PuIlMillord Teens From Blazing Car Ralph 8. Roberts, Administrative aulotoat secretory of toe department, told Investigatiiig senators that Corey knew about the laws and department regula- ’Three injured Milford teen-agers weit pulled from their burning small car tote yesterday afternoon after 4t crash^ into a tree on (teneral Motors road near Milford. “It may well be that a statutory provision may have been violated by Corey,” Roberts told Stuart Symington ID-Mo). Symington, chairman of a Senate agriculture subconunittee invuti-gating costs and profits multimillion dollar grain storage industry, said Corey’s testimony involved “a factual story of corruption in government.” Driving his father’s new Corvair, Bruce Hancock, 16, with hto brother Donald, 13 .and Dougtos Beun-con, 16. wu headed toward Milford when he lost control on the Icy pavement. The car sheared off guard posts near the Huron River and cruhed head-on into a tree on the north side of the road. Charles N. Neafie Is Taken by Death ^Continued f'rom Page One) A memberiof the Mlrhlgu State Medical Society, he alu belonged to the Oakland -Couaty Medical Society, Michigan Pnh-lle Health Asm., Mlrhlgan Health Officers’ Assn, and wu a former stall member of Pon-ttac General Hospity). While working for his master’s degree at the Univergjty of Michigan, Dr. Neafie was chosen a charter member of the Delta chapter of Dflta Omega Society, an honorary public health society. He wu a member of the AJl Saints Episcopal C3mrch. Dr. Neafie leaves his wife Effie; a son, John of Pontiac; four daughters. Mrs. Chestq^r (Margaret) Shelly of Syracuse, N.Y.. Mrs. Raymond (Mary) Munde of Walled Lake, Mrs. Douglas (Nora) Livy vise a way to knock a hurricane of Birmingham and Jane Neafie off balance, altering Its energy of pochesfer; and eight grandchil-pattern so that its force would beldren. dissipated harmlessly at sea. ! W ★ * ★ I Dr. Neafie's body to at the De- Unfortunately, a hurricane packs j Witt C. Davis Funeral Home, force of a half-trillion horsepowi "We have slipped in the past equipment that tbe tax money would buy," she said. (Continued From Page One) la they are required to carry and night. The original purpose of the Negro protest campaign, spmaored by the militant Pan-Africanist party, wu to fill the jails The smashup brought the traffic death total to eight for March and to 27 for the year. ^ In 1969 the traffic toll didn’t reach 27 until May 20. SOUTH BEND. Ind. (UPf) Studebaker - Packard Cforp. opera-normal today with the settlement of a 12-day strike which idled 2.500 United Auto Workers union members. Members of UAW Local 5 ratified an agreement with the company Monday night to end the walkout which began March 9 when the union accused the firm of a pro-dution line “speedup.” The exact terms of the agreement were not made public. Awards River Contracts As a hurricane forms, pos-| sible that the rain pattern could be changed by seeding clouds with silver iodide or tome other OTTAWA, III. (^P)—One weekichief of the Illinois state police,' DETROIT (UPl) - The U. S. Army Corps of Engineers hu awarded a $4,389,17o contract to two firms for construction of s new rutoff channel at the south-I east bead of the St. Clair River. PAIN REUiVINa PrfldKt hi AN llM Wary TImr IMDRIN RtHnlMMrilk Muscuior Poini wr%tpMt~thm Ii m* tutor, utol ■Dd mort ttfKtlr* tain rdtoTlofi product Id dU Um vDrtdnwaj^IJi Imprt ' ----- — tbic relict trom the Diodcrstt ,.--- of DrthrltU, rhcunlKfUm. ncurttu. lumbDio hod Biiucultr tehw whra-evrr tMT occur Wlicn such p«Ui ID Mid with th ftp druniM* CTirrvhort. 91 N. Suffiaow —Nuia floei has passed since a search party as he walked along a trail tead-l cnl. RESEARCH IMPROVED Recently weather research wuf Improved by the Installation Miami of new radar aets apecially deaignad for tropical itorm work. eye 8M miles away. Heretofore, srleutlsts rould ■ot pteclsely locate a kuirieaae’s Data from researcli flighto indi- tramped through deep snow to discover the battered bodies of three Chicago area matrons in Starvrti Rock State Park. Their killer or killeri remain at large. Thirteen penou hara taken lie testa In the triple 'murder. AO have been cleared. Intense tnvutigation by state and local officials hu turned up several possible leads. Mott have petered out. Ing to St. Louis Canyon. Stamped on the leather case 'ere the words ’’Windsor, Cana-a.” The keys bore the figum H18, a number which Inveatlgatan showed the keys were not made In this country. Two new. poatlble clues I cate that a large jiortlon of the Ik«Vi Jind drives a hurricane to hln a few miles of the eye, in a space of less one per cent of the 'entire area ol the hurricane. This' discovery -has heightened spu thal bui^ann eventually can be controlled. Jam^s A. Draves ol Saginaw « Fuhirt Farmers Meet being Tbe objects were picked up in the vicinity of St. Louis Canyon In the year-round reaort area 90 miles aouthwast of CSiirago. It wu in a shallow cave In the canyon that the women’s bodies were found. The victims, all udves of Otl-rago businesB executives living ini Vi PRICE SALE The find wu deemed important u authorities already had tocted Ctonadian officials about a bearing Canadian plates which reportedly wu aeen In the park March 14. The overcoat button wu foundi In tbe death cave It wu not do-' termlned immediately if (be but-of one of questioned by State Police, about America met here today for the ; checked into the park'i the victims. R wu aent to field for examination by crime lab experts. A conflict still brewed over multiple expos taken from a blood^ptottered camera owned by one of the vic-_ ^tlms. Sheriff Ray Eutaey and hto suburban riverside, were-Frances Idej^ty, William -Dummit. Murphy. 47. Mildred Lindquist, 30.,they are convinced that a and LUIton Getting. SO. They had outline on the picture to that'of HARRIET HUBIARO AYER AYERFAST LIPSTICKS in new, high-fashion colors! the remark Draves said he was "Just having little fun.” The flight wu ddayed 30 n utes after a aearefa turtiM up •ipMves. FbI agenu were to Dravft today. 32nd annual state convention of March 14 for a brief winter tlto group. Neaitv 1,000 FFA metfitors were expected to take part ui the mcietings. contesu and conottri busineu during the ■eaiion at^lchigu State University. • ' 1 man, perhaps tbe killer. Supt Morris and his top aldr. day. Two days later —savagely brafon stripped—were The car keys ____ holder wero fished by Supt. William Morris,'N.Y., for further xfiidY. hodr^s Emil Toffant, and some veteran parttodly!nratpaper photo^phers doubt ft would aend mamifactuiter, East- t found in the cave.jto. Officials Mid they « s in a browa.ieathenthe film to its mamifacti fished from melting mad - l(odak Co., in ipt. William Morris.'N.Y.. for further study. T- THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28. 1960 THREE Simms New Vice-President Stages His First Store-Wide Cleoronce SPRING “Clear-Out SALE THURSDAY - FRIDAY-SATURDAY! Prices Slashed on "Slow Sellers" and Oo^of-Season Merchandise! My Dad and Undts Ordortd Mt to ’’Reduce Our Stock by *M,000 or More” They geve me » title end e big job to do . . but I certainly should be able to make good. PontiK's smartest merchants la dad and 2 uncles* have been teaching nrw for 25 years . . . I'M CUTTINC PRICES SO DEEP that you simply cannot afford not to shop Simms this weekend. 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Only 100 to 6»—PLASTIC Gorden Hose W 75 Ff. 299 Full 75' feet of durable plastic hose with standard couplings. Full flow. Limit I hose. With Shut-Off 3-Foot Auto Wosh BRUSH C FoldiRg WOODEN 6-FL Stepladder 400 S5.95 Seller eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee l^ead AU Netal-REVOLV/ITG Xown Sprinklers • SI Vale# Splinter free wood ladders with steel rod reinforced steps. Handy pell platform. Limit 1 per person. eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 59‘ BtmV*eo"er 2 HOUSEWARES I All Nelel—RmECnira Houto Numbers Reg. lOc Each y tUtleeUne itrlt DumcrsU In 1 to 0 nuBbors. Mo Unit. NoHoiiolly Famous 'AEROWAX^ Floor WAX-V2gal. Reg. S!4» . Double rich In wax— that's 'AERQWAX.' Ideal for all floors—self-pol- 97' itxM-fach SPONGE RIffBER CIHily Floor Molo Reg. S2.»5 100 __ UmN 2 Choice of 2 Styfea—METAL Ciiloio Slrelchors S7J5 Valaea 99° Ai Is strotcbrrs—lOmr piairtt, ■ FREE Silverware Cup COUPON e \ Extra ollwriware ctipe iot dish drainers. Regular 6#c 2 • X, I seller—now free with coupon. Coral Wor only. Limit a e 1 per coupon. J2xlMach-ROMERWRIO ji Sink Liner Mats 68‘ 11 Hail-laeh-RVlIERNAiO Stove Top Mats 'c 17' H Asybedy But Me Cot Prices Thb Uw They'd Probably Be Fired ^rybodir tollsjBO'^-m^toolUh^^^^ n pricc-cuttri. Sigaed— JACK SIMON VALUES Giant Package—230 Sheets Notebook Fillor Papor Me Votae-NOMT .49. Fits any standard ring notebook. Fine quality ruled. Double Edge—"Gillette” Type Razor Bladao-100 for Regulor $1.00 Value Super-sharp honed edges. Sold with monlty - bKk guarantee. full Prism—Coated Lenses 7x50 Binoculars WJO LImI Price Powerful, easy adjusted center focus. (Fed. tax included). . . . Case $1 extra. 19 S Adjustable Steel Frame \ Hack Saw and Blade Wl SIMValue-«OW m 2 Pistol-grip handle. Use with ' Shop Every Fleer for SUPER-SAVINGSI Bargain Tables I • Leek for B-M-a-k-i-n-g RED LIGHTS • Pistol-grip handle. Use with 8 to 12 inch blades. Complete. Like a surprlM? Like to sav* money? Wo GUARANTEE that a special shopping trip is worthwhila TOMORROW, Friday and Saturday. THURS. HOURS — Sf a.m. to 6 p.m. FRI. & SAT. — 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. ^ Read Every Item! You II Save Plenty on these Terrific Values!! Come Early!!! No Mail or Phone Ordeis! TOOL DEPT. SPECIALS 6-FOOT Folding Afi RULERS 15c White palm wood with etosr. aharp btoek numaraU. Unr“ • C*^.|iKh Perged New GILLEHE Adiustoble RAZOR Reg. SI.9S CUT-PRICI 159 r Child's SLATES 25c Vatee 10; B buu. Men's WATCH BANDS DuPont NYLON Reg. SI 49< Oui^to. Ili^bt- Exponeion Bonds Durotona Ploitk Cootod Playing Cards Ughton. Unit 1. 1. First Quality and Irregulars Ladies’ NYLONS 00 Leg flattering 60 gouge 15 denier full fashioned nylons in French grey, beige-tones. All sizes 8W to 11. PRDH DATB—620-120-127 KODAK srANSCO CAMERA FILM 50c Ken mrotT tm-Wew SUnmt New Patterns! New Colors! Diris’ Lilli Jnit Valoei to S3 9 te 14 Sanforized twills and denims with warm flannel lln-Inga- Choice of vivid colors and assorted styles. UiiM’ BLOUSES Valnas to S3 79° 2 for $1.50 waDtod color Choice of etylee materlale ilwt M to INFANTS’Tenrclolk Training Pants 29c Qualilr 5 For 99* Choice of white, yellow, or pink colors. Soft and absorbent ter-rycloth In sizes 3 to 6. tuKS'aatraors'OMirt AakMs aid Sicks Valuei to 39c eliae In platne, etrtpae, whites ana paataU. Refular —• —•-» stylaa. Iifailt’ SHIRTS ir PANTS Toiibn’ Malekid SHliT A PANT SETS \^omn'$ me$ Reduced! 'Gum Drop' SHOES LADIES—MISSES-GIRLS 1 66 Popular 'Oum Drop’ style for sport and casual wear. Big assortment of colors In all sizes 4H to 10. DRUG DEPT. DISCOUNTS 29c ew of 400 Shaofs am ^ P a KLEENEX TISSUES 3 65’ Past Reltof—Pack of 29 TsMeis ALKA-SELTZER Papiitor ReN-On Typa—Man's & Ladtot' BAN DEODORANT 37! 49* Sanftarv Napkint tor Peininlna Hygtona _ KOTEX NAPKINS > Full 5-Crafn StiMielli—$1.91 .-g- ASPIRIN TABLETS ^00 CliMca et 2 Canibtoartana Fawani YO-BI Rinstaway 69^ KODAK BROWNIE fZ.3 Ltm 8mm Movlu Camtra Regular $32.50 19« Fast RJ lent, large viewfinder, Inexpensive Snun roll load camera for action color mov- W\ FAWII6S M 1 BROADCLOTHS ond PERCALES I .f- Value to 59c Per Yard Hi ■ C ■ h D YARDS ^00 For 1 1’ \ Colorful yard goods In-solids, vrhitos, prints, afc.t Li 1% In 36-in^ or widar widths. Color fast matarials. V'^' 1 1 ^ ** ^ WosbaUa Cetten-Colorfal 3-Pc. Bath Sets CANNON FUST QUAUTT Muslin Sheets n.K 1 Valu* 1 «» 159 ValBS 1 Set Includes lid cover, contour style nn and regular mat. A|l non-skid backing. Green solid color only. Pull Size eixM Inch gleaming srhlte muslin sheeta by Oonnoa. All first quality. Limit 2. eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeea AUTOMATIC S«H-Wiad Men's Wrist Watch 11“ Ladius' SKIRTS Vafne to S3 Mitsea' 22 to 32 Many styles and fabrics Including Italian fabrics, aceUtes, cottons, CigmlteLisklm POCKET LITER aa toft — chrom# ^ , cnaraved deelgn. mette 5“ >1/ >1 left- eto, enr--- ' 14.M RONgOM Kitchenette TABLE LIGHTER. China 17.9S R0N80N TABLE mM LIGHTER. Ceramic glM O RONRON DECOR LIGHTER. Table i ' ‘ aniy 4. I Colorful Pile in Variety of Colors 27x48" RUGS Regular 91.49 value-durable I ^ rugs In random colors. No 99‘ Men*s or Boys*—All Sixes T-Shirts or Briefs Reg. 49c Values 00 3-1 Choice of while cotton T-shirts or Briefs ---------------------------‘-" B-M-I thitk colora and Sbert SiMvet Mull's Sport Shirt LIgbiwelghI Casual Style BOYS' PANTS Rag. S3J5 149 9 1 ItatM itrllBf In II gto IL Cholto Datable TwIU—Wasiabl# Mei’t Work Pazls 13.29 Value 259 SaDrorlud.*zIp‘ J Ms. Long Slutvo-COnON KNIT Boys’ Polo SHIRTS Regular 79c Colorful random Uripet In aiaortad colors. Siztt 8 to 14 in stock. Limit 3._ 49 THOUSANDS MORE UNADVERTiSED BARGAINS ON EVERY FLOOR' Fina Cootod FritmS 8x25 Binoculars S3SM Value 187 FREE Sample Pock HERSHEY'S Almond Condy F, lati hrat ISO sMlMitra ... eaadr dapi. Paak o( tatty alDioad eandtoa tw itroduea yav to Harabar'a . ts:::j:"N‘::^,MNirifc8AoiNAwsf. Only a Ftw Stops From 3 Municipal Parking Lots 29* ir THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1960 S«lPinochl« Party AUBURN HEIGHTS ^ Tiw Au-buri Heigbta Community CJub will ha*t • ptaMchl* party nmrsday at t p-m. at the duUioaae, 220 S. Sojhrel Rd. The pi*Bc it In- West Michigan Courts to Get Some Changes GRAND RAPIDS (UPI» - The federal court system In the We^EAR CHECK THE LOWER HALF OF YOUR CAR Traverse Oty has launched a campaign to have cities in Nortn-wieat Michigan support a drive for federal judge and a federal court in the community. At Kalamasoo, pUas have been nude lor a federal eonrt room and jndge’o iehambero te be oen-stmcted as part af the remodei-taig program of the cUy’o eM pest efflee baildiag. And in Grand Rapids. olSeiali are watching the Traverse City and Kalamazoo developments to determine if either one will affect the status of the "Furniture Chy" as the scat of federal justice in the district. Under existing legislation federal court sessions (or the Western District d( Michigan can be held at Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo and Mason in the Lower Peninr'Ia Marquette in the Upper Peninsula. However, another part of the Uw states that federal court can ^ be held only at places were I«1 Union era! quarters and accommodations ^________ are available, or suitable quarters | and accommodations are'fumish-d AnotllGT Law Allows ! Blanket Bonds Mitchell Defends Stand Against C^ldwater's Complaint to Him WASHINGTON (UPI) - Labor Secy. James P. Mitchell has defend bis action in allowing unions to take out blanket or group bonds on officers. He says this cooforms to the la(^uage of the ISSB Labor Rfform Law. MiloheU said uMem CM^rem ameMta the law te reqMre iadhi-dnal beading ■pecMraHy, he will roatlaee te “lellew the plaia comb County fanner operated a medical practice successfully lor seven years using only a bed, jar o( vaaeline and a Jar of ointment. KMwa aa "Dr. Barg." iehn A. Barg had a fliarisidag praetfea e( (he !sw and aerept .. . say head wkiek is eMher ‘individual or schedale la lerm’.’’ Sen. Barry Goldwater (R-Ariz) bad challenged the use of group bonding in a memorandum to Mitchell. He said Mitchell’s ruling would permit James R. Holla to power in the I without cost to the U.S. government. Judges Raymond W. Starr of Grand Rapids and W. Wallace Kent of Kalanmzoo. the only two federal Jurists in the district, sre holding all their sessions in Grand Rapids where the qualifications are met. Rep. Robert P. OiKIIb (R-Mirh) said eaarlment of leglela-: tlea would bo required to permit I federal eoart to sit at Traverse I City. Sark lecitUllon lo aaw Oongretu. m ALIGNMENT SPECIAL! Adjust steering. All SarvicM Liifad in BRAKE SPECIAL 1. Adjust krskss 2. Check kydrsulic sysicin, in* ckidint linint and drums t. Clean and inspect r**s< wsls 4. Repack front wheel bearings fa Add luid and test system EXHAUST SYSliM SPECIAL la Check muRee for oorresion 2a Check tailpipe for bolet, rust la Check for mistim clamps and brekru hanters Omftttm Hwtikn » SMALL DOWN PAYMENT •6 MONTHS TO PAY eOODYEAR SERYIOE STORE ^ 30 S. Cost FE 5-6123 1 ‘'i Li Lake City backed the Traverse Oty plan as Hs councilmen passed a resolution favoring the Grand I Traverse County seat as the site I lor a federal court. But" at Pc-Itoskey, it was debated that Pe-Yoskex might be a better federal icourt ahe than Traverse City. I Kalamazoo could get g federal {court if a measure by Rep. August Johansen (R-Mich), which is part of an omnibus judgment bill, clears Congress. This would waive the restriction of being without cost to the government, which is underwriting the cost of rentodel-ing the old Kalamazoo post olice. AMC Plans to Build Auto Plant in Ontario 'Dr. Barg' Arrested; He Rubbed, Pralyed MOUNT CLEMENS (UPD—State as a "gas pocket" and massaged Police said today a 61-year-okl Ma- TrdPper Schuster said Barg took P for the treatment and told ktan to come back in a week. IMS. Barg, father of six childi^, denied yesterday when he was arrested that he wu posing as a doctor. He said he pray^ for bis patients’ -^State Trooper Harold Schuster made the sirrest after be identified himself as a truck driver and was seeking treatntent for a sore I He said Barg diagnosed the illness Notional Food Stores Name Officers in Chfeogo The bovd of directors of the National Tea Gg., owners of dght National Food Stores in the Pontiac area, elected otticers for the coming fiscal year. Named chairman at the Chicago meeUng was G. C. Metcalf. H. V. McNamara was named president and diief executive offim, and C. H. Webster was voted executive vice president ZENHH 8 TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO Plays where others fail. Complete with etirying CAM. earphones and batteries. No tidies to bum out DOWN WEEK The Good Housekeeping Shop of Pontiac 51 W. Huron FE 4-1555 Kennedy Backer to Senate Probe WASHINGTON (UPIi-The Republican National Committee sa.V8 that a second Kennedy-for-presl-dent backer in Indiana was Impli. caled in Senate rackets investigation testimony. The GOP publication Battle Line said that .Mayor Walter; Jeorse of East Chicago, Ind., photographed with Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass) at a recent Democratic dinner, was named in testi-having received gilts valu^ at more than $2,000 from the4,akeslde Speciality to. The firm was Identified befor* the Rarkets Cominlttee as having a monopoly of gambllng-lypn pinball nnaeJUnes la the East Chlcage area. Kennedy’s campaign headquarters had no immediate comment on the latest GOP charge. Earlier, the* Republicans said Justice of the Peace Jack Slaboski. also in the group picture with Kennedy, wa.s a "silent’’ partner in the pinball operation who failed to show up as a witness before the committee. Magnesia Is used sometimes as lime substitute in the manu-DETROIT (^American Motors jiacture of certain kinds of glass today announced plans to build an.prodiicts, assembly plant in Brampton, Ont. Terrific Selections froa Carload of Tile Hurt is yuur chsnce fur hig tsviugsl Wu |us» uuluadud ihu cur — couM in and turve younelf — thu pricut uru ail markud an uacb typu — yuu'H mvu by huyiag frM uw waruhwnu aktlut itylu uf huainuMl Armstrois’s ASPHALT TILE 4V2« Eo We've got all kinds and colors —toke your pick at ftiis low, low price. All you wont, too! Full 9x9 size. H12 LINOLEUM RUGS $31 PLASTIC TILE Enough Tile for 0 Both Tub Soction 6-9 n 12 FmI VINYL Slightly Irrtgular. You won't be able to find tha imperfection. If regular—would sell for $1.49. yard. 59 * Genuine Inlaid TILE Full 9 s 9 Siia 41/2- Just Arrived! CEILING TILE MMghUj lrrH«I«r 9 118" Stair Treads KEa. 54" Widtli LiMWaUTUe 29 ICFL Wo rehouse Linoleum-Tile Outlet 102-104 South Soginow FREE PARKHIG Of REAR BUY-LO GUTTERS 8-Foot Lengths 69' Armstrong's ASPHALT TILE Every color In the rainbow. Wt have tons of this fina tila — so buy all you want at this extra low prlca. No off brand —but famous Armstrong I 9x9 —80 places par carton. $359 Corton ■iccim Vinyl Tile SS.ta Cnrtoa Toronto for pr^ctlon of Ramblers starting with the 1961 modrl year. The plant will be built In Ihe Peel Village developmlent by American Motors (Canada) Ltd. Ruy D. fUiaptB Jr. of the CanadUa aubsIdUry, tald the ue.SN tquure foot plant will allow tor expaatloii of production InclHtlen as needed. Earl K. Brownridge, general manager, said the company will build 10.000 cars the first year and will employ about 700 workers. American Motors has been the only United States automaker without production facilities Canada. At one time it built can in Toronto but the plant was closed reveral years ago. Chapin said the old plant has been sold to Elder Mines and Developments Ltd., developers of the new Peel Village location. It's Blossom Queen Time in Southwest Michigan By United Press InlemaMomil It's rapidly approaching Blossom Queen time in Michigan. Twenty-nine southwest Michigan communities soon will start .1 Ing their pretty Entries (or the title of Miss BI6s«Dmtime of 1960. , The yearly beauty contest pays tribute to the 38-million-ARAGE I— CpS For Froo EtNmoro —, I^IAIC euiLDERS I OAlondo 4-0371 | id OUI OARACf DISrUY AT 1 . W S744 HWHUMP tP. (M-SF)___lotw-B Croocont Uh* 6 AifpBit M. / ■ ' 1 A jyjgMpi Big, Bold, Includes: DOUBLE DRESSER, CHE! CASE BED, HOTEL SPI SPRING and MATTRES! TWO VANITY LAMPS'v IQ DOWN DELIVERS ^RNITUR£ STORES 17E.NirsiSI. IBW.PIksSI. THE POXTIAC PRgSS, WEDNKSDAV. MARCH 33L 1»D FIVE About 15,000 children between | About 15 per cent of the total ages 5 to 14 years die^ in^ thelweight of average sugar beets IMted States each year from varrjcan be extracted and processed kw causes. jinto sugar. Pontiac City Affairs NOW...FREE LIFETIME PRESCRIPTION CHANGES GUARANTEED... NO ONE WILL KNOW YOU'HI WEARINS THEN... mkuifmdoouieidl! Everything about the new, modern KIN-optic Contact Lenses will make you like them ... the fact that even you won't be able to see them in the mirror... the remarkable ease of putting them on and wearing them ... the wonderful freedom you’ll feel when you see without glasses the KfN-optk way! Come in for a demonstration. We’ll be happy to give you all the facts with absolutely no obligation! your beauty PtoaktMnd in* your DR. HPe.NC LR OATES Ban Peddlers Making Own Ice Deam The city has a new law prohibiting at least one kind cream peddler. By a 5^,1 vote last night, city commissioners approved an ordinance banning ice cream trucks containing equipment to manufacture ice cream on the spot. Commlsafener Milton R. Henry, who cast the only disscniliig vote, later said he would has’e favored the move If he had Walton to Chicago; Arlene ax-e- dty plans la nue. Madison to Second; CaiT|drive tfaroagh street, from Mt. Qemens south; j Two other Court drive, Mt. Oemens to Grand-for ~ view; Ivy street, Montcalm to Ken-itbe _ nett; Victory drive, Mt. aemens^plumtag south; and Roselawn drive, Fiddis to Maipes. Public bearings were held on eight other blacktopping projecU and no objections were recorded. Included are Delwood avenue. Earl-moor to Howland; Myra avenue, The ordinance doesn't affect ped- i Voorheis to Sylvan; Harrlette dlcrs of packaged ice cream, as | street, Baldwin to Adelaide; Jef-did the ill-fated ban oT two years ferson avenue, Blaine to Summit; ago, declared illegal in Circuit j Carlisle avenue, Columbia to Ann Court. ! Arbor; Colgate avenue. Baldwin to City attorney William A, Ewart iCatTisle; and New York avenue, said state law specifically allows Baldwin to Walton, cities to ban ice cream trucks that poet. Vi. Radiation-Study Hon Faik to Orbit trhthn in Washington reported it had failed to place tts payload in CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) -The Vaiaed States failed today ■ an cfllart to put p radiation ■ally saDdlite into o^t around The space agency said project officials suspect that one of the upper stages failed to ignite. fsur-stage Juno II rock-ff successfully from this tion. But near-later the National and Space Adminis-i The rocket was designed to place a 35-pound satellite inh bit to tnake the broadest study yet of great radiation zones in space which could imperil space night. The decimal equivalent of the fraction V64 is .0156. manufacture ice crea spot. Action on the 1960 public provement project continued. REVIEW CLASSES AVAILABLE Day and Evening School Qualify for that new job or promotion by improvement apd better preparation in bu.siness skills, office machines, and accounting. The demand for well-trained business personnel far exceeds the supply. Pontiac Business Institute 7 West Lawrence FE 2-3551 After heartag cost estimates romralsttaiers scheduled public hearings next Tneadny on seven blarktopping projects. After a publle heating nt which no obJecUoNo were i from redd Ml Hal to commereinl three loto nt the norlhenat corner of Onkinnd nvoNM nad Oer-dea street loir nn nnto M. A home at 62 Carr St. was sold 'for $805. There were four bids. They include Carlisle avenue,!After the home is moved, the Titan Passes 2nd Flight Test Film on Africa Planned Sunday Air Force to Speed Up Program to Recover Time Lost in Failure MTIITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -The award-winning film, Mark of the Hawk” depicting problems in Africa today, will be shown 8 p.m. Sunday at the White Lake Presbyterian Church. CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (API —The Titan has passed its second long-range flight test end the Air Force expects to accelerate its test program to make up for time lost'because of a series of failures. One of the 98-foot intercontinental range giants successfully flew a 5,000-mile course Tuesday. This was, the second Titan flight this range in a month and raised Air Force hopes the missile has licked its problems. A rash of explosions end other mishaps in -a 10 - month period dating to last May have left the program several months behind schedule. The 81-minute drama, filmed In Africa and England, stars Sidney Poitier and Eartha Kilt. It ha.s been viewed J)y more than five million people throughout the world since its New York premiere in 1958. The United Presbyterian-produced film has reeeived awards from Parent’s Magazine. Protestant Motion Picture Council Southern California Motion Picture Council. Square Dance Saturday at Goodison Elementary GOODISON — A public ’ Sugar Time” square dance will be held from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the Goodison Elementary School. Officials said Titan;} probably Featured will be modem and old-will be fired at a one-a-week clip dancing to the music of Hollis -to close the gap. ! Hinkel's orchestra. Jesse White The Titan « potential range will be the caller, of 9,000 miles. Missiles launched Cosponsors of the affair are Mr. in the current phase of the test | and Mrs. Carl Thomas and Mr. program arp not fully fueled. i and Mrs. Jack Wurges. PAUUONES OkriUlNG-COMPANY, lOeiSVIuiKy. • a*n00P72J%0«AiNNEUTIAL SnBT| aa(^ underlining Easter fashion Warner's® ' persuasive corselette THE FASHION: THE FOUNDATION: The perfect Eofsler fashiioini . . . this master sheer royon crepe by R&K. ’ Lovely for ofter-noon or euerwrig wear in wtavy or block with touches of sparkling wltNilr, it oiso features the new boat neckline Ssxn 12 to 18. In Warner's Free-Lift corselette with floating bro you'll never know you're weoring shoulder straps . . .'the bro moves with you. And, Free-Lift curves you from woist to thigh with lightweight power net. Sizes 34 to 3o; B, C 19.98 cups. 15.00 ... Third Floor Croduolo Cerrofiorot Will Fit Toa . . . Sveoad Floor Foandolionr Problem Sire? Image® by Artemis Docron—hMon Tneot— 'neoth Easter fashions Wonder der-woshwig 50% Oboron polyester, 50% fiylan tricot slips . . . beoMNfidiy trim, med wMh nylon Aknctn loco. Pirapoitionod to ht • si^ to Spring 'nV Easter Fashion Tints., topes ond textures to accessorize your every costumed The look of the '60's r$ color-coordinoted legs ... come let us show you hW Fhoenix’ seamless stockings odd to ^ur Easter costume. 1.35 oll^f Hotlotf ... Shool Floor A THE PONTIAC PRESS « «WI Hnm stmt I ■ WEWffiSDAY, MARCH 0.1960 Omed md FtbUMhed Locally by Tht Pontiac Prut Company Veatnik’ Cafes Should Be Allowed to Open coTutruction and the first commercial broadcasting station is on the air, Four American imiversities have worked out educational contracts and cultural exchanges with Liberians. ★ ★ ★ Pres. Tubman is getting action. He demands that Liberians work hard, invest their money at home and learn to sacrifice. New taxes and collection methods are being put into operation and a national development bank established. Liberia’s president is unique among African leaders. He's not mad at anybody. Pontiac Is currently embroiled in a controversy over allowing a couple of so-called “beatnik” joints to open. Feelings are running strongly both ways, as is shown in our'Voice of the People. ★ ★ ★ Strictly on the basis of guaranteed rights, we must stand and be counted among those who say the owners of the cafes should be allowed to start. This is JfOT to be construed as approval of the grubby types of places that cater to the “beat” philosophy. We feel males should stand close enough to their razors and should bathe with regularity. We also feel that the owners of these establishments have been prejudged, by the popular (or unpopular) connotatldn of the term “beatnik.” They say they wanted to open In Pontiac because it was away from “beatnik” places In Detroit which they feel are disreputable. All ________________ but one of the City €omihissioncrs „ were quick to succumb to a wave of ine Man ADOUl iOW anti-beatnik pressure, and some even admitted what they were doing seemed illegal to them. ★ ★ ★ If these proposed places are a menace to the community, there are existing laws to control or close them. But they deserve the . chance that everyone Is entitled to In this country. Can you legally _ or morally — convict a man of a crime before it is committed? When guilt is established merely because of suspicion, it will be a sorry day. If these places prove to be indecent. The Press will be the first to howl for their heads. They’re Dilatory About Renewal of Their Licenses to Drive a Car Spring: What Ungers in the Up ef winter. AU of Pontiac Cheers Chiefs’ Bid in Finals Despite their loss in the finals to Lansing Sexton, no one doubts that Pontiac has a fine basketball team this year, and that they did their best to bring home the State title. ★ ★ ★ It has been an exciting season for the team and the many followers who have cheered them alonf throughout the games. Finishing on the top of the heap is a wonderful goal, and they didn’t miss it by much. ★ ★ ★ No one can say that the team or fans finished less than ace high in the sportmanship displayed. Liberia’s Pres. Tubman Pushing Development Founded in 1822 by Negro freed-men from the United States assisted by American colonization societies, Liberia declared itself an independent republic in 1847. Its present population is estimated at 2.75 million of whom 20,000 are descendants of those American Negroes. For decades Liberia was notoriously backward not having had, as one leader ruefully remarked, the advantages of a colony. But things are changing rapidly, On I May 4,1943, the capable and dynamic William Vacanakxt Sbao-XACH Tubmam, descendant of American freedmen, was elected to an eight year term and reelected to four year terms in 1951, 1955 and 1959. ★ ★ ★ The first notable development with UB. kid was the harbor of the capital dty of Monrovia. On July 28, 1948, it was declared a free port. At the present time two large airports and four airlines also'serve the area. A new $3.5 million hotel and a city hall have been completed. Ground has bem broken for an executive mansion. Information bureau and treasury building, A printing idadt to cqst $1 million Is, under ; ^ , ■ ' - ^ ^ Voice of the People When it comes to estimating the purchasing power of an income, the average person looks at it through a rose-colored microscope. Remember the good old days when people were so rugged many of them were willing to waik a mile for a certain cigarette? ‘Upsurge of Interest HaUs Cultural Pursuits in City' There is brewing an upheaval ha* IbM he apparent Alao, I see an increailng cutonl who,' having more leisure and abmdaime. am things rf life are not enough. They are msm cultural endeavors that kre avi(ilaWe. ★ ★ ★ There are many evldrawa that aala am ttiiags «( life are betag ewJeyrS hy awwL Wm I mew civic ceater and are ta the praeeae af h Ubrmry. Fer several years we have had a •rchestra, which has received des'^ed yaSiai horlsoa a great nalversify Is tWag. whh* s rultural Impart upoa oar c Our women have cstablidied a Town HaB ujiu. ia which tbere Is widespread interest. We have a \«y aeliw gro^p a« artists wha annually exhibit their paintings, and when they will have-more desirable exhibition s ★ ★ 4 I was Immeaoely pleaord le oee *e tpeare's “Tamiag ol the Shiem” hy I were brought here through the eadravan ^ aw is timeless, and our people have aa apparciafla the theater would aot have beea Bled. I M • be congratulated lor their foresight and tta • make this event a sneress. ★ it it Our musical organizations and onr schooli vastly to this spiritual renaissance. Has a reflecUon of our dynamic industrial Appreciate Help on Child’s Show Replies to Letter, Commends Writer “—And Now for the Red Pepper” David Lawrence Says: ‘Liberal’ Dem Sabotaging Treasury Bemis.01son Amvets Post 113 ap- In answer to “Wai predates the splendid cot^ratiem for our showing of the Lojack Cavalcade of Clowns. This show was witnessed by about 2,000 children and several organizations and in-stitutions will benefit from our success. Charles E. Crocker Commander, Post lU WASHINGTON-WhUe everybody is looking the other way at disarmament conferences and the gyrations of presidential candidates, a piece of greasmea at oace to give “stroag snpport’* to a change In the Intereto rate celling *‘at the diSiining money out of the very ^ institutions on which we must rely Child NCCdS Hclp for mortgage ci‘edit.’ *We Can’t Ron Buses Just for the Drivers’ At least one out of every four of Oakland County's motorists does not renew his driver's license on time. According to Miss Amelia Sach, who has charge of^that matter at the sheriffs office, many are delinquent several weeks before they apply for the renewal. Fully one-quarter of our residents are behind time In making the appllca.-llon. A new license permit must be secure^ every three years, and In order to make It easier for a person to remember the expiration date the law was cbBhKcd a few years ago so that the llcenee expires on the hauler's birthday. But that hasn't helped matters very much. Despite the fact that the license must be carried at all times when driving, many people fall to notice that top line which clearly defines the expiration date. A great number overlook the renewal matter until they have an accident or otherwise get Into a Jam. Better get out your license and look at that date right now, hadn't you? Thanks for that kind letter from Hlltord J. Brady of Olenwood, Alabama, In which he writes, "We have been reading The Pontiac Press for over 50 years, and cannot find a paper In the South that comes up to It.'* My ColumblavlUe correspondent sends word that Dr. C. D. Chapin, who died Sunday at the age of $0, had practiced his profession there for 56 years. A copy of the Pontiac Weekly Bill Poster of Dec. 5, 1877, sent me by John A. Com of Fenton, is a four page sheet with display ads all over the front page, including medicines guaranteed to cure everything from bald heads to fallen arches. While her outdoor daffodils which attempted an early start are not doing so well, Mra. Arthur Leman Of White Lake has a houseful of Indoor flowers that are gorgeous. Including a cyclamen plant with over 20 blossoms and buds. After watching Michigan winters for nearly 50 yean on Oakland County farms and from hla new home near Clarkston, Bernard Ballman phones that this Is the first one when we were not bothered with drifting snow until after spring arrived. As you reflect on bad Michigan weather, Just liote this card from Mr. and Mra Edwin MlllMn of Rochester, written in Tkiiipa, Fla., which says, "We’ye been treated worse by the weather here than we ever were in Michigan." Commenting on this, the Wall political sabo- Street Journal, in an editorial on tage is going on Tuesday, says in part: in Washington ''When the Treasury was forced that could be to borrow lU billiona on stort-term dangerous to the notea alone, short-^erm Interest economy of the rates went skyrocketing. Last fall country in the the Treasury had to pay 5 per cent refused to let the Treasury deal “And they conrinded that If the Tmasnry Isa’t permitted to meet the going Interest rales la the long-term nwrket, where It can spread its debt aronad, Hve are all going to rafter severely.’ "So there you are. Those who Perhaps Norman Genez has no agamet to small children or if he has. maybe j he hasn't noticed how easily they can be led or misled. mediate for notes maturing in less than future. five years. The sabotage “So, not unnaturally, people who conilsts of a had money In savings banks and deliberate inter- building associations at much less LAWRENCE f e r e n c e In the interest, drew out their money aifd Treasury Departnaent's manage- bought the treasury notei. ment of the public debt. The Inter-feirnce is coming from a group of so^'alled "liberals'' In the Democratic Party. WhellierNil's partisan polHIrs or sheer demagognery, the lact Is that Ike Trrarary. which has Ike Job ef retandlnc MUIsm el dallars of debt each year. Is stymied by the retasal of the Democratic Parly la Oragrera as a whole to cooperate with a -RepabHeaa prerideal. TUs la a Mg price to pay for the privllego “Hence the home builders discovered that 'the Treasury's unavoidable financing activities are sensibly with the realities of the marketplace hive brought about the veiV thing they professed they would avoid.” ★ AW The "llberar' Democrats now are saying that, because in recent weeks interest rates generally have shown a tendency ’to decline, this is a vindication of their viewpoint. (Oipyrlght IMO) I don't take my children to the movies, but niony parrots do. For their sake and my ooa children, who tee nsovle ad pirtnreo and some day wHI be aUe to read them, I'd much rattor tome of the movie ads I’ve teea lately be omitted. Maay pomrto will agree. foolish to rWB empty bases al over the cily jasl m a few toa ihweis r jshs. U jitoeys out of r Itoae who were put w by the a uroBersatlfcal on Loose Dos* jam pat RorWw la her Certainly the right'ttt determine what interest rates the public will Dr. William Brady Says: A Cold Can Be Vicious, So Don't Sneeze on Me A schoolteacher ahld that they have been discussing the common The adult population can judge for themselves what’s good or bad. ScOOndS LettCT but lor our young people's sake, we must be careful what we put before their eyes, for it has a lasting impression. Mrs. Helen Caraoa 2292 Old Une ‘Soon Thei^’ll Be No Need to Work* Certain parties are trying to get wlfare payments and no-work wages to the point there will be no Incentive to do a day’s job anywhere. Hiose of us that work normally and don't try to wheedle Tax Tips pay for long-term or ihort-term cold at school but It seems to be ■*‘*®*'*<* communicable from the a living out of the rest of humanHy IXTtRXAL RCIKM.'E SATBe ... ^ .------------------ . • very beginning. -------j --- _■—u •_ a-i- - securities belongs to the Treasury Department, which has to watch carefully the most compllcaled factors of the law of supply and demand In the credit markets ol the country. The Treasury feels out the market caRfuHy and pays the rale it believet will attract Investors. ♦ W A But the Democrats in Congress have put up a roadblock. They insist that the Treasury may not pay more than per cent for securities that mature more than five years hence, but that the Treasury more prevalent than ever before and ao they wonder what they are how to correct their faulty hygiene. She asked for the booklet “Can It Cry." it deals with respiratory InfM-tiona. Respiratory infections account lor most of the work. You never dE. BEADY _________________M. ... „ ...ttnd hr Dr. WUlUm Brsdr. U • iWMd, Mlf-addrtuid tortlop* U itM TtoKotlM Prtw. PsdUm lUeblcM. (CjDpyright uto)_____________ are against this. Relief should be just what the word says, rriief from starvation. It shouldn't he h substitute living that is as good How of a aa those get who put in a full ca yov nfwtw week’s hard work. lesa detogr to g Case Records of a Psychologist: Good Salesman’s Made, Not Born ran offer as I wishes for securities that are repayable in five years or less. This means that the Trearary Is deprived of Its power to deal effectively with a retaadlag el the toM #r bllitoM et dollars of the aatloaal debt that come dra a rate as it know when you get yours whether It will prov-e to be acute pharyngitis, rtiinltis, Herman is worried about entering the sales field for he broDchitls, pneumonia, sinusitis, In- says he was not bom with a fluena, epidemic meningitis, diphtheria, poliomyelltiB. measles, scarlet fever, whooping cough, otitia media, maatoiditls, or what- It is frustrating for a government which has so powerful an influence on world credit, and on interest rates throughout Europe especially, to find itself hampered in these actions. BiriLDLNO SETBACKB The damage, of course, 1s largely within the United SUtea. Home building Is in for serious setbacks, and thla could affect the entirt economy and be one of the lactora that brings on an economic recce-slon. The National Ann. of Home ' Builders Is worried. „ riiwt H was agaiMt the talerml ehaage, bat awe U has seat out a letter to Its members aigtog all ef them to write to their era- The Country Parson "gift of gab". You can easily learn a top-notch or "canned" sales talk, so don’t fret about being quiet or taciturn. Good salesmen are "made", not "bom" that way: By DR. OEOROE W. CRANE CASE E-415: Herman W., oged I had t D r r plant cloeed If It doesn't send you to bed immediately, you go to achool, work, church, ^ce. itore, theater, in the Invasion stage when the infection la most comnmnicable. .. --------------------------— there H with whoever is-unfortun- delicate and vital financial trans- ate enough to come within your *" * factory cough, aneeu, or conversaUon . * Oeugh aad sasrae apny ranges up to !• er U feet, Oravereatleu f»Sh It leee than tore ***** . out of wwk ever In either ease the spray ol since, molstura droplets Is not necessar- “So I have been ily vlsiblp or palpoble-the drop- thinking about lets may be ao fine that you can’t getting Into the see them or leel them when they ules field where spatter on your face. But the I could be on my antallesl drapieta may carry tlw own. germa or virua of diaeaae. "But I don’t DR. CRANE The teacher la lesa likely to kave that ‘gift of gab’ that salee-calch CRI than the pupil Unleea men are suppoMri to poaaees, ao the teacher la very dumb indeed, I be a success?" he. or the has at least a vague TESTS FOR SALESMEN idea that what purport! to be a ^ ^ talesman is not ’ bom’ a salesmaB make M csOto. of Iheae, he will rate oMy il toirr-' views, for tl will slam Ibe Beac er divert him from leetag thera. And of thoae 15 interviews, the average insurance satesman makes but ONE sale. 23. has two years of wllege “"'y ONE success major baseball leagues s out of every three l^met! Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Ellxaheth Fosbender of 151 Cottoge 8t.; 89th birthday. Mra. Sarah Coek of Waterford; 93rd blrthdfy. Mr. and Mrs. AbrahAm Ubiy of Birmingham; 54th wedding anhlver-•»ry. :, "COM" it catchl purports to 1^ end tri Shy, mtrovertlve folks can their stage fright wdth a lot d termination. And, with practice, they will have a memorised or "can tales talk down pat. Don't h sUp that vital rule for suo namely, a canned sales talk, ft dr * To help extrovert your personality, enroll In my Compliment Chib. keep out of range. The average proper strategy. pupS has never been taui^it hy- And that "gift but 1. “m^" hy studying the thi;^ ho^cS.^ average proper atrategy. ♦«. m - *■ J ^ day for 30 consecutive days •nri therefnrw malm nn ^ * Totltaiaiter’e OubOT taBi and therrtore makes no no « Inborn factor but Is ac- m ehurch and at various dub quired. ... meetings to polish up your public speaking. Some achool authoritlet don't care about ,the health of achool children. They are concerned only Any shy, timid diemist or_____ St, accountant or fanner (to- S4IJBB PSYCHOLOGY trovert), can loon become a -tori yen love htai Jar what he about tax money. So they order smooth talker and successful selet-teachen to urge pupils not to man. Just as a non-pianist can like-elay home for “Juat a cold’’- become adept at the keyboard and thus intensively propogate the ** ^ !*■* practices the proper ac-CRl twli. * W a- If you want to be a succeseful Mlpd. 1 do not believe every “•“man. you need brains and a coryia is communicable. A small * percentage of caan ara actually rebuits. hay lever or dlher allergle tvao- Far toetaaee, the staadard Ufa A talesman must build up his. earn clientele, sriiich will usually sdefc to him, regardleee ol sriut firm he repreeents. Thue, If he leaves ode company, he can usually talw moat of hto tormer dIeMs with him to a rival firm. THE PONXiAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 23. 1960 SEVEN Rochester Club Elects Mrs. Jerome President • R0C3IESTER - Mrs. Richard p. Jerame is the new president of the Rochester Junior Woman's dub. Other officers to serve for the coming year are. Mrs. William B. Beardmore, vice president: Mrs. Robert E. Chandler, recording secretary; Mrs. Richard Seitz, corresponding secretary; and Mrs, Leroy A. Aldinger, t^^urer. .OPEN EVERY NIGHT to 9 AAondoy through Saturday ?V)9 Women's smart first quality PLASTIC BOOTS 1 44 Formtrly 2.99 •Wed{* or Cuban heals *Sixes 4 to 9 Sorry . . . w® can't mention the name of this famous maker, but you'll recognize his top quality boot on sight. Buy yours todoyl Downtown end Drsyton Plains former Pontiac resident and mother of Mrs. L. M. Little and Mrs. Gray Robertson, will be hdd at 1:30 p.m. on March 31 from the Qs^opd Funeral Home, St. Johns. Burial will be in the Johns Cemetery. DR. JAMES R. LADD Service for Dr. James R. Ladd, Pontiac dentist, will be held at p.m. Friday at the First Congregational Church. Burial will be TKAciutuu VJIUH.11. uuiiui will uc.runa, inc., wm oe neia i;jo lo iuir ine mi»i lor luur ruuu »JU1- White Chapel Memorial Ceme-l9;3o each lliursday night for sevenllar" will be the subject preaented tery'. HI* *>«ty Huntoon' weeks beginning April 14. ‘on April 21 b^ Mrs. Josephine Law- Funeral Home. ‘ | Dr. Ladd. 58. of 2671 .Sylvan Sl^ores Dr., died unexpectedly yes- Death Notices To Be Held at Servicies Building MRS. A. H. BALLENOER Service tor Mrs. A. H, Ballen- Plan 7 Consumer Classes A program of seven class sessions in consumer education, covering subjects from "quack medical remedies” to “buying the most for your money" is being offered without charge to the public by the Oakland County AFlrClO Community Services Committee. The classes, presented in coope^ ation with the Pontiac Area United Fund. Inc., will be held 7:30 to The lectures ^ I be held at BuUdlng, lit Fnmklin Blvd. “Buying the Most for Your Money" will be the topic on April 14 of Daniel •Kruger, assistant professor of Economics at Michigan SUte University. •'Family Meal Planning and Getting the Most for Your Food Dol- terday morning of a cerebral hemorrhage at his home. ' The family said memorials may be made to the building fund of the First Congregational Church. AF Cuts Out Twin Bed Query HENRY LORENZ Henry Lorenz. 79, of 1145 Holbrook St., died yesterday after an illngss of several months. A native of Russia, he was h member of St. Benedict Catholic Church, the Knights of Columbus and the Holy Name Society of his church. Surviving are his wife, Margaret; a daughter, Mrs. John Koenig of Huron Gardens; three sons, Samuel, Peter and Joseph, all of Pontiac: 17 grandchildren; 15 great-grandchildren: four sisters; and three brothers. The Rosary wiU be recited at 8 p.m. Thursday at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. The Rosary will also be said at 8:30 p.m. Thursday by the Knights of Co«iup«i> 42 N. StglMw WHILE YOU WAIT OR SHOR SERVICE The Road to Faith J.. by Pursier Make Friends and Believe in God u»-your faith has made you iwle. ^ It Is a power equally available to all in- our d^- (Vo be wmtiBued) Copywricbt 1164 YOUR SAYINGS GROW FASTER With Earnings at 4 % CURRENT RATE COMPOUNbED SEMI-ANNUALLY Esfoblilhed in 1890 — Never missed poying o dividend. 70 years of sound monogement — your ossuronce of security. Assets now over fifty-three million dollors. PASSBOOK SAVINGS IN BY THE lOfh EARN FROM THE FIRST OF THE MONTH! Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. Established 1890 75 W. Hmon St. Pontiac FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING By WILL OUR8LEB Chapter It Every human life Is a story of suspense for a great novelist, every human struggle a drama lot a great playwright Each story we read and each play we see may Illuminate humanity—still It may deceive. Thoae eloH*t to Cod are '.at the datxllng. but more often the most obscure, tbe unheard ol, the overlooked. Around the fireplace in the rustic lodge we sit and talk, strangers meeting in a moment of repose, trading stories and adventures. Flames dance in the fireplace and the shadows and glints of light play 00 the walls. The night nut-side is remote. We do not have to worry about ourselves, our beliefs or problems or fears. ♦ ♦ ♦ Each of us tells his story, and each is different and each the same. The flame drags up memories and each tells his story in his own way. as he remembers it, or At this particular time when he lost everything again, be sixty-five, a worn-down' veteran of many battles in the world ol People said be was "through,” whipp^, finished. Biit he was differs. No matter what happened, continued to believe in tbe dneas and strength of God. Sometimes he would tell you that and you would not understand. How long ago was it, this story you tell? The others listen, and words spin out. You were still a tliild then, and you did not understand all the things that happened until later, until you pieced together the facU. The man was your grandl Oursler and he was alone. You were too young to understand why was so;- the family scattered. said he had a temper, bat U didn’tmean mnrh reaUy: he lest bis temper and sheated, bat he never meant to' bnrt. He went into one business ven-tue after another and failed, seemed never his fault; it was always bad luck, such as lire or I flood. BllLD VP AGAIN He would go brojce and then he would be back in business again with something new and exciting in which he would put his faith and his talents and energies. ■ottid Cod' work to help .vou If it had^not helped grandfather? One day you learned the way worked with him. In the midst of his "defeat, as others considered it, he had walked one morning into the office large -comply dealing in optical goods. The president of this firm had heard of the bid man's plight and was kindly. 1 CAN SELL’ 'I wish I could help you. At present, there’s no opening that ui of your experience—" "I can take on almost anything." "There’s nothing." "I can sell. I’ve been selling for half a century." Finally, the president relented a little. "There’s one possible spot-in Maryland. Selling. We’ve a part-time man who’s turned in oiUy a couple ol hundred dollars' worth ss in the past month. Maybe you could better that." The oM man said, "Wbe« do I leave?" "Whenever y e u V e ready. There’s no harry." "1 cap mako the eight-forty plane.’’ The other man looked startled. "Yen know the schedule?" ‘Tvo been there before." A few days later, orders began to come in from the new salesman in Maryland. Not just, a trickle, but a flood. Ten thousand dollacs’ worth. The next day it was five thousand dollars more. And five thousand the day after that. The old man’s new employer be-came alarmed. The orders couldn’ be real; the old man had lost hit mind. The firm had never done such a scale. "Pfle them up on the desk,” the com-| president instructed ondj waited for the old man to back. I RUSH ORDERS! Then telegrams and phone calls began to come in from the cus-| tomers. Where were the shipments i of barometers and cameras? | The firm that had imagined itself saddled with a half-demented; salesman suddenly found itself in the greatest rush of its history, filling thou.sands of dollar's worth of ot^rs the misbelieving executives had allowed to pile up. Meanwhile they were explaining to their new star salesman how the delays had occurred, apologizing for their doubts. Within a year, be became vice-president la charge of the sales staff. From being "beaten," he had ’become the mnch-lo\ed grand old nuui of that firm. I asked him later how he suddenly had been able to sell so much' where everyone else had sold so Uttle? "Sell?" be said. "I didn’t sell! anything. I just dropped in to see i lew friends. Old friends. Allj over the country, over fifty years. | made friends like that. People in whom you could put your faith, and who put their faith in you.” People trusted him—and what he told them about his product— because they could rely on him MM a man of faith. The quality of faith itarif has its meaning, and its force, and its strength. Go your way, Jesus tells The deepest diamond mine in the world is the Kimberly mine in South Africa which extends about 3,000 feet belo* the earth’s surface. Follow the Crowd DOWNTOWN and Pfrk Almost Anywktro — You'll find 0 lot with the Big Bluo Emblom whore you con Pork Free . . . Courtesy of the Downtown Pontiac Merchants! DRIVE-PARK-SHOP Do oil your shopping in one trip — DOWNTOWN Find oil the Budget Boloncing Borgoins-DOWNTOWN Pontioc Merchonts will poy for your porking while shopping - DOWNTOWN FREE PARKING STAMPS - GIVEN WITH PURCHASES Layoway Now for Easter! CHILDREirS PATENTS and WHITES *2 to (Nat ricUrcS) USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY! Shoe Store it that foed? Tell me merer Be glad to. With our Premium Payment Plan you can get the coverage you need and budget the premiums. It’s the smart way to pay for your insurance. Call us - we’ll be glad to set up a Premium Payment Plan for you. Thatcher, Patterson & Wernet rmtUt'i OMnI Iii«*r«iiM AfVBrx 711 Community Notionol Bank Building Free Parking Volidotion Stomps Given With Eoch $2.00 Purchose! Be SuVe to Ask for Your Parking Stamp in These Stores! DOWNTOWN PARK-SHO ARTHUR'S 41 N. Saglatw U. BACKENSTOSE BOOK STORE 19-1. LawiMca Si. BARNEH'S CLOTHES SHOP ISO N. Sagiifw Si. DR. B. R. BERMAN, 0. D. OPTOMETRIST 17 N. laclMw b. BOBETTE SHOP 14 N. Saghitw Si. aOONAN DRUG CO. 72 N. Sathiaw Si. COMNOUY'S JEWELERS U W. IImimi Si. THE DKOR SHOP 24 W. NarM St. DKKINSOirS MEN'S WEAR DIEM'S SHOES S7 N. Saginaw St. FIRESTONE STORE - 140 N. Saginaw Si. WAYNE 6ABERT 121 N. Saginaw Si. GALUGHER'S MUSK SHOP 17 I. Harm St. GENERAL PRINTING A OFFICE SUPPLY 17 W. LawrwK* St. rFnRni's.NiwpORT'S 74 N. Saginaw St. HMR CLOTHIERS II N. Saginaw St. JACOBSEN'S FLOWERS IPI N. Saginaw St. LEWIS FURNITURE CO. 42 S. Saginaw Si. McCANDlESS CARPETS II N. Perry St. McNALLY MEN'S WEAR 104 N. Saginaw Si. OSMUN'S MEN'S WEAR 51 N. Saglaaw Si. FRED N. PAULI JEWELERS 21 W. Hotm St. PAUU SHOE STORE IS N. Saginaw Si. PEGGY'S DRESS SHOP 14 N. Saginaw Si. PONTUC ENGGASS JIWRRY CO. 2S N. Sagluw Si. PONTIAC GLASS CO. 21 W. Lawrtmt Sf. THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 W. Haran St. HAPPY'S NATIONAL CLOTHING STORE 9 S. Saginaw St. SAtUN JEWELRY CO. II N. Saginaw St. SHAW'S JEWELERS 24 N. Saginaw St. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT 71 W. Haran St. STAPP'S JUVENILE BOOTERIE 21 I. Lowraaca St. TODD'S SHOE STORE , 20 W. Haron St. WIGGS 24 W. Harm St. WARD'S HOME OUTFITTIHG CO. 41 S. SaeiUw St. WYMAN FURNITURE 17 I. Huroa St. II W. Pika St. EVERYTHING YOU BUY IS COMPLETELY GUARANTEED THE PONTIAC PKESS. WEDXESDAY, MARCH 23. 1060 - HURON SHOPPING CENTER SErnSAVE ruuc SHOP Ph. FE 5-4457 Sportswear Fabrics- Special purchase of f I n • combed cotton chinos, bed-fords, twills and gabardines in excellent range of colors and -prints — • Wash 'N Wear, Little or no ironing needed (1-10 yd. lengths). • Make wonderful ber-mudas, Jamaicas, jackets, skirts, casual dresses I Cmm tMTly fw best MketiM . . . Very Special 59*u The look of silk Sheatug—Aaeiitex Febric "PATINA" The fabulous all cotton utin shantung with its everglazc* m i n I c a r a finish, 36-45 Inches wide. Wash 'n wear. Little or no ironing needed. Patina rtsiiti soil ■mi wrinkki. • Prints and Plains $1.59 yd. • Wovon Stripes $1.69 yd. SEW’n SAVE FABRIC SHOP Ph. FE 5-4457 14 Stores to Servo Your Every Need, Shop Eosily 4 Nights b Week Til 9 p.n Mondoy-Th u rsdoy- F ridoy-Sotu rdoy STIRRUP MAKES SHOPPING A DELIGHT! Easy, comfortable shopping can be yours in wonderful Kickerinbs Casuals. So light and flexible ... designed for day long comfort. Youll also find the soft ... soft glove leathers will mold to your feet the monhnt you put them on. Come in and see our wonderful selection . . . we Itnow you’ll be pleased. Black-Abode, Ton-Sond S-N-M-W, 4>/2 to 10... $1195 Two-Fold Beauty hr Her Boudoir! ir’DOLL LAMP 3” Nice ... the glow this lamp gives to • room! It's a light! It's a doll! A graceful figurine . i. 18" tall... radiantl]r dressed in billows of lovely lace. Hurry-get one NOW at Kresge’s! ____________Tel-Huron Store Only S. S. KRESGE COMPANY CHUCK ROASTS POT ROASTS CUTS GROUND Beef "'39' Boston Butt Pork u. ^ Jc Roasts FRESH CALIFORNIA Cailifmver 29; Ea. INSTANT COFFEE O.I-CrMt SAVE SOc '“;.T 99c (Ptat le RSIra OM lall CHANCE JUICE Dortmouth Froian /SAVE lOe FRUIT COCKTAIL 6 tr. 89* Stokoly'i Finaat SAVE 23e 5 LZ *1 Saodoy 9 AAA. Wrigl^ r Gift Stompi 3 DAYS ONLY COKDUROV SPORT COATS '15** , Regular ^27.95 Value Colors: BuH, Olive Grten, Rtd Tel-Huron Store Only Tal-Huron Center HURON at TELEGRAPH I Men.. Thera.. Fd.. ^ef., 'HI 9 OM. - j . i Oir GOLDEN HANGER SPECIAL Skirts (ploin) Sweaters 59‘ Dry Claonad .ond PrttMd Wa accept Cleanina for Soma Doy Sarvico Until 2 p.m. Daily Including Saturday Dry Cleaners and Shirt Launderers TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER clearance! THURSDAY! FRIDAY!.SATURDAY! winter coats reduced '15 '30 '40 formerly $29.98 to $79.98 Block zibelines, tweeds, plaids, plushes, blends. Slim, full silhouettes! Clutch, button styles! Sizes for misses, juniors. fur-trimmed coots formerly $79.98 to $129.98 Elegant block zibelines, color-bright plushes! All lavished with precious mink or fox fur collars. See them; misses' sizes. wool, rayon suits formerly $17.98 to $29.98 Flannels, ploids, tweeds, monotones. Wanted styles for misses, juniors. versotile short coots formerly $19.98 to $29.98 '8 Save on wool tweeds, solid color zibelines, furry orlon/pile blends. oll-weother coots formerly $]7.98 to $29.98 10 Corduroys,-poplins: with orlon/pile linings, hoods, belts. Sizes 8-16. wear-now dresses formerly $10.98 to $14.98 Juniors, misses! Hurry for drastic reductions on dresses in wonted styles, fobrics and colors. See the big selection . . . SAVE! maternity dresses T formerly $8.98 to $10.98 maternity tops $J99 formerly $3.98 to $5.98 sove on spring motor coots *^99 formerly $7.98 to $12.98 ^ Weother-wise cotton cords, poplins in hdndsome casual styles. Green or beige, solid color and print linings. Sizes 10-16. TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER open to 9 p. m. monday, thu rsdoy, fridoy, Saturday y ' . , sisasssasiisstsssBsammmmKt^ \Al-j TEX THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEPyE^AY, MARCH 23. 1960 BEEF STEW for o toMt trwt. nitiuT ABC NOODLES FomeiN SdmMt'i brand. 21' Why Pay for Bono. Excosi Fat and Waita? TaU Advantaga of Our Bonalas* Tanddray Baaf Sala Now. Gat Just What You Pay For . . . Bonalasi, Tandar, Juicy Fatin' Maat . . . th* Haart of tha Baaf! Every Cut Sold with Your Krogeru Store Manager'i Personal Word Guarantee. THRIFTY TOCjer STEAK U.S. GOV’T GRADED CHOICE Wishbone DRESSING 39' Boneless Tenderay Beef Sale! Wishbone DRESSING A flavortui French Drtsiino. 29c CENTER CUT SWISS STEAK SIRLOIN TIP ROAST ROLLED RUMP ROAST BOnOM ROUND STEAK BONELESS ROLLED ROUND ROAST SWIFT'NING ALL fUlPOSI VEGETABLE YOUR CHOICE 99 LB. SHORTENING 55^ TOP ROUND STEAK, boneless .... Ib\ $1.09 CUBE STEAK.......................lb. $1.09 EYE OF ROUND, boneless...........lb. $1.19 BEEF STEW, boneless ..............lb. 79c Kroger Thrifty Meats come from young grass-fed cattle. That’s why lean, nourishing Thrifty is downright merciful to your meat budget. For real economy you can't beat Thrifty Meats!- SIRLOIN or WITH BONE Porterhouse or T-Bone . 89' CHUCK STEAK. . . . » 59' ENGLISH .ROAST . •. .« 55' RIB ROAST............f^79' ROLLED RUMP ROAST 89* CUBE STEAK . ! . . .«^99* SIRLOIN TIP'ROAST . . 89* SHORT RIBS ....... 39' FRENCH DRESSING 39* DUNCAN HINES 1.000 Itland Drculng. The tide of the meat you don*I tee it even better than the tide you tee , becaute Kroger pachaget all meat "SUNNYSIDR DOWN" FREEZER SPECIAU Get tha bast... Gat Krogar Ground Baaf! Spaciol Ground Baaf formulo, exclusiva •t Krogar. Ground froth doily from leon, bonelest rounds and the trashest U.S. Gov-ammant grodo bait trimminge. Guorontead 80% loan ... or your money bock. Every steok, /hop ond roost is pockogcd "SUNNYSIDE DOWN" at ^(roger. It's purposely pocked to the bottiyn side—the tide you don't tee—is leoner and better looking thon the side you do tee! GROUND BE^....1Q >> *4** THRIFTY CHOICE CENTER CUTS LIT KROeiR PROVI IT TO TOUl DOG FOOD Dogs love Strongheort Dog Feed When moking your selection—your Kroger meet men invites you to Miect ony pockoge from the meet disploy you would like tp inspect-Ring the service'button. . He will be hoppy to unwrop the pockoge for your Inspection. If the bottom tide isn't os lean and every bit os red ond juicy os tha top side the store monoger will glva ’ you the pockoge of meet ARSOLUTILT FRIII CHUCK ROAST... ’. 45’ SERVE 'N SAVE SLICED BACON S; 39' I I 50 EXTRA TOP VALUR STAMPS 25 EXTRA TOP VALUR WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASI OP IV't-LR. PK6. FROZtN PATTI-PAK STEAK Coopaii TslJd et Krager In Ton- STAMPS 25 EXTRA TOP VALUR STAMPS • WITH THIS COUPON ■ I AND PURCHASI OF I 14.0Z. PKO. SIA-PAK I I P.D.Q. SHRIMP I I Coupon valid at Krofcr In Pon- I . Uac and Eaalcm Michigan thm ■ I Sat, March M, IBM. | WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASI OF 50 EXTRA TOP VALUR STAMPS 1-LR. PK6. COUNTRT CLUl Lunchton M«ott Coupon valid at Kroger In Pontiac and Eaatarn Michigan thm Bat, March M. IBM. WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASI OF 10-OZ. CAN FRIS-SHORI OYSTER STEW Conpon valid at Krogar ii 25 EXTRA I 25 EXTRA TOP VALUR ' STAMPS I WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASI OP 4 CANS AVONDALI KIDNIT RUNS er KROGIR PORK 'N' BEANS Coupon valid at Kroger in Pontiac and Eaatcra Michigan thm TOP VALUR STAMPS U, IBM. I Sat, March U, IBM. WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASI OP 12-OZ. CAN LIQUID CHIFFON Conpon valid at Krogar In Pan-tlae and Eaatera Michigan thm Sat, March M. IBM. 50 EXTRA TOP VALUR STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASI OF lm-| < bra. However, her eldest sister, 70-; j year-old Maria Dos Anjos, sawi I her last Jon. 6 and said she told ' file nun then about how "aome peo-l ; pie are frightened by all this talk 1 of the aecret.” I The nun was quoted as replying: "There is nothing for those who I have faith in God to be frightened Guard to Take Over 36 •' More Nike Batteries , WASHINGTON (UPI) - The . Army Natknal Guard will take • over from the regular Army the ! full time operation of 36 more I Nike-AJax antiaircraft missile bat-i teries in the next 16 months, r • The Guard also will man six' I (like-Hercules batteries in Hawaii, iArmy Secretary Wilber M. Brucker announced. Since taking over ;ts first bat-’ tery in the Los-Angeles area in ' September 1968, the National , Guard has assumed around-the-* clock operation of 40 Nike-Ajax ' batteries around 10 major cities. Sale WmL, Mordi 23 Marck 24 SHINIIERS ROUND SIRLOIN, CLUB STEAKS ^69 WELL TRIMMED PORK ^qCc STEAK w MEATY IXKt-25® ROAST « PAN SAUSAGE GROUND BEEF SKINLESS FRANKS far 3 1 Im. far 0ki. hr s^OO L Telqiraph at Sqaare Lake Rd. FREE PARKING FOR 5,000 CARS All Storfif Open by 10 A. M. to 9 P. M.. Polly Manufacturer's CLOSE-OUT! Quilted'Joequord Toilored Spreods Quilted Antique Sotin Coverlets Originally $17.95 While They Last 899 Full or Twin^ixe Maleliiig Dstl Riffles rig. *!»« New! Diapefy-Slip Cevei Fabrics DepL TWO YARDS FOR THE PRICE OF 1 $p9 Td. $]39 Ti $|10Td $]39 Yd $]39 Yd $]39 Yd. 88* 9QOd^ SPORTCOATS. Certified checkg—your beat investment for drees or leisure wear. Traditional three-button model Wool-blend checks in gray, brown or tan. CAR COATS. Sassy as a'60 sports car-with plenty of get-up-and-go! Cut short for easy striding or driving. Natural cotton cord, backing pocketa. 14 For a wonderful buy you can always rely on RScImnaii B R OTH E R S MIRACLE Mas SHOmNS CENTER Op.li D.ilr 10 A. M. to 9 9. M. enlarge it now...no parent till May 48" Conalcrtad Woven Woshoble Fabrics — Reg. $2.79 ........ 48" Water RepeUont SoUd Color Fabrics — Reg. $2.79 ...... 45" Solid Color Drapery Slip Cover Fabrics — Reg. $2.19 ........ 48" Heavy Antique Satin — Reg. $2.99^,... 54" Provincial Print Sailcloth Reg. $2.79 48" Heavy Bark Qoth Prints — Reg. $2.79 ................. 45" Solid Color Drapery Linan — Reg. $1.69.................. 48" Two-tone Antique Satin — Reg. $1.79 Now CvfteM Dranry Oapt.—Wall Dltplayt G«t Oar Uw-Lew Eitiimtet—No Obligation Froa Dacatater Strvico—Cudgat Ttrmi RDSTICK DRAPERY SHOPS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER •fragb at Squaro Laka Rd. • Daily 10 A.M. te 9 P.M. Fomily Harmony by V-M Thrilling new dimensions in stereo sound Y-M/Wgli- ^1'■ w«!hy Sttrtepjkonk Comob k4edeI912 Your prida of ownership will be completely fulfilled with this console of Scandinevian-influenced design in hand-rubbed fiill-bodied (aenuine* Walnut. Your favorita music will take on new brilliance! 'Stereo-O-Matic' 4-Speed Changer with Stereo Cartridge and Diamond Naedit. AM-FM.Tur>er. Four Speakers: two 12" wooferi, two iVi" tweeters, 40-watts (peak) output, "tone-o-matic" Loudnasi Control, Balanca Control. As Low As ‘3.75 PER WEEK V-M/High-Fidelity Stereophonic Console Phonogroph Model 915 All tha charm of Amarican Traditional dasign has baan capturad In thla gracaful consola of hand-rubbtd. full-bodlad Ganuina Cherry. 'SterediO-MitIc' 4-Spaed Changer with Stereo Cartridge and Diamond N^odU. AM-FM Tuner. Four Speakers: two 12" woofers, two 3" twaeters. Push-Pull Stereo Power Ampliflef. 40-wetts (peek) output, 'tone-o-matic'\oudr^ Control, Balanca Control. Inputs fpr tape recorder, tunet, phono, radio, TV. Genuine Cherry, As Low As ‘3.65 PER WEEK NEW CENTER ELECTRONICS Saiae < Serviba—Radio - TV - Hl.ri MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER - PEI-9607 h J THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAV. MARCH 28. 1960 FIFTEEN S. Telegraph of Squoro Loko Rood All Storts Opoii by 10 A. M. fo 9 P. M. Doily EVERY DAY... MORE AND MORE PEOPLE ... SHOP AY MIRACLE MILE SHOPPIHR OENTER! MIRACLE MILE.... WiHt Mtrt far Ymmt M«My? Khp Yavr Eya aa Craatil CHILDREN'S WEEK IT’S ACRI-SUEDE FOR THE SOFTEST, MOST WASHABLE TOPPER EVER 88 OirU'J-I4 Acri-suede is acrylic* fiber at its best: light rich; durable, washable as only miracle fibers can be; never pills. Each with back interest. Red, white) blue. 8 HIS FAVORITE SPORT SUIT ...TAILORED UKE HIS DAD’S EASTER WEAR SoIr PricR ^ 00 boys'3-7 Slant pocket, 8-button jacket, carefully tailored as a man’s. Belted pants have elastic sides for comfort Fine, wrinkle-resist rayon-acetate; rayon lined jacket Guar-anteed Grants best low priced value buy. SoU PncR 4 'BUSY BIAVir lASTIR SHOES Far JIM# girls A bey* DREAMY EASTER HATS SfrawsPerRirls I to 14 3?2 |98 Fine leathers. Smart 1-way atraps for giTla. lUIian style taper toe exforde for boye. 8H-S. Oaee DsMv 10 AM. H 9 9M, Everyone jnet ritht for her epocial age. Strawa, Bosagaya, bowa, vaila... aailor to e) “ ' Floid Progrdm . . . Bobbie Brooks Tarpaan cotton Custom blending . . . Bobbie Brooks plaid-metes of solid or pitid tarpoon cotton ... for your active life In fun-loving colors. Siies 5 to ly. PUM Water ... $I0.9S Slim Skirt ..$7.9S MIRACLE MILE Shopping Center Open Daily 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. fiationaUy Famoui WATCHES e Watar-Eesiateet • NoN-Mageatic e Sweep Second • Metal bpanaien Band We service what wa sell! This watch daat net hove to be sent to the facteiy to be serviced! PRgg BNORAVnfa LOU-MOR JEWELERS MIRACLE MILE W. T. GRUNT CO. Miracle Mila Shapphif Canter Cemplete U4. PeW OMae Seh SlaHen t. ^ the most comfortable shoe available at any price, I. SMm wAl.n.d mdt wofwt t. NmI t. tm faem inmia a. WmS MhI wMip. 4. Rmpe NtaWna Mi eed baA A CaAfwapemwripe SPECIALS AT ... Mirocle Mile Store Only! irocjer Golden Ripe BANABAS . . . 10* Ceunfry Club BUTTER . . 59* Lorge Leof RYE BREAD . . . ... 19* Slop Orabgratt Before II Starts The seeds from lostL year's bumper crab-1 gross crop ore alreodyjl in the soil. If they mo-ture, crobgross will get a stranglehold on your lown. HALTS to the rescue! One winter op-1 plication with the! Scotts Spreoder creates 1 a "borrier" on the I soil's surface, that I curbs crobgross os it I sprouts. HALTS grub-1 proofs theaoil, too. A | half-hour well spent! Sava S5.00—ScotH Spreader ($16.95) plus Halts ($9.95) together, only $21.90 HARDWARE Dewelewe Peefiac Miracle Mile Shoprlee Center ISI Oakland Open Daily 10 A.M. te 9 P.M. MISACli MII.I SHOPPING CENTIR RUSH TO PENNEY'S! BE FIRST TO OWN TODAY'S MOST VERSATILE, STRIKINGFURNITURE FOR INDOORS,0UTDOORS! to 1995 ChaiieLounge. .19.95-BridgeTables. .19.95 - Arm Chair. .9.95 MIRACLE MILE STORE ORLY We saw it, grabbed it! This is the newest in casual deco* rating I Penne/s redwood and aluminum. Firm locking bridge tables and matching arm chairs. Penney’s 5 position chaise lounge chairs in beautiful redwood and sturdy aluminum. Everything is made strong to stand firm ... braced to last for years. See these matching ensembles I >995 OPEN EVERY WEEKDAY*. MONDAY THRU EATUROAY 10)00 A. M. TD 9:00 P. M. sncTSEy THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 2^. 1960 o CiMl on the St. Mary’s u boat in US5. But Go Along With CivU Rights PAYDAY LOANS $50 for 2 wks , ,. only 70^! ANN ARBOR — Congressmen and their constituents generally eye-to eye on civil rights and social welfare, but a wide gulf exists between them on foreign pcdicy issues. This was one of several findings contained in a study made by the University of Michigan’s Survey Research Center during the 1958 political campaign. Other loans to 1500 vith 24 mos. to repay a wwci 4 wms wSayIn IMM ItaaS a S% Mr MMk m tataM KsSv.=‘.“3-.i=: Assocuns LOAN COMPANY in DRAYTON PLAINS: 4494 Diaia Hwy. CALL: OR 3-1207 in PONTIAC: 125-127 N. Soginow CALL: FE 2-0214 2255 S. Telegraph Mich. Mirocle Mile CALL: FE 8-9641 Voters Can'l See Foreign Policy Donald Stokes baaed thdr survey on a district and regional comparison of the attiludcs and votes of 1,700 adults and Itf candidates for the Honae of Rep- They found that the broad agreement between congressmen and their constituenU on domestic questions stemmed largely from two factors. Voters are more directly affected by civil rights, social welfares issues and practically all domestic issues, while many of them see no major difference between Republicans and Democrats on foreign policy questions, they said. loT^R yiNDINGS I Other findings included in the SPECIALIZED SERVICE »TV • HI-FI • RADIO »TAPi RICORDIRS »P, A. SYSTiMS »OFFICI INTIR.COMS » wnCOR FACTORY SIRVICI BLAKE RADIO-TV I Northern Democrats generally are more liberal on civil rights [and foreign policy issues than their constituents, while the opposite voters they represent and mere conservativn on Issnee ef civil rights, serial welfare and iater- The roU-call voting record of Republican congressmen tends to correspond more closely to the opinion of constituents than do the personal views of the individual representative himself. In general, the public has difficulty perceiving its congressmen. Where nearly all incumbents say they run on their record, only half 1.^ 1QU Mteslrl MotwsA didates in their dlstiict. ANN ARBOR UH - Everybody talks about the life of Riley but nobody does anything about It. HARD OF HEARING Hardened excesi ear wn can do| the ear caul, casM hard of hesrint bottiiii rinpni, mufllcd noisei Now you can reinme this deep down mx by the new WAX-OUT method. Soothing oth gently loosen wax and by use of a nmplo syringe float It out. It relieves pressure -itoh-ing - and gives your eon i fresh, clean faal-ing. Gel WAX OUT today in the new, aisv ta-use squeeze o drop bottle, on sale lor $1 Jl THRIFTY DRUG STORES • W* lLr«r*a?*T«lwrkab • eaaa DiiU R»v. Or to put it another way, says Prof. Norman D. Kurland of Long Island’s Hofstra College, few persona really want to live it because 'iart Depresses Averagewise TRIED HAND KNOW: Every Hearing Aid user shpuld test Zenith’s New Extended Range for just 30 seconds!"^ ...aeyt 0nthu$/atfie unar In an actual taat, 9 out of 10 hearing aid uaen heard better than ever with the Exteitded Rattge. Makea loundi aeem more normal and distinct. paovi IT TO YOuasiLF IN as SECONDS I Whether you wear a I haaring aid or not, M I aacoiwlf will show you Iht truly amazing dif- NEW YORK (UPI)-The brutal averagewise decline in the stock market has taken into account much, if not All, of the winter’s disappointments as well as today's realities, Sidney B. Lurie of Jo-sephthal ft Co., notes. "While this has not been a das-■leal turnabout." he says, "there are indications that the market can achieve stability in a neither-boom-lor-bust economy." Lurie believes the next chapter of the "aeilalble alxHes" depends on the spring buslneua pallem— WRITE FOR FREE INFORbUTION TODAY! N«irl«| AM W«.. Ztnltk IMM Cora., Oopt. X 00. SMI W. GrwM A«i, Clilc(|« 3S. II Ploaw land ma complota Information | on tha ntw ZarHth Czlandsd aangt I I Hsarina Aid. I I mwT 1 IVING SOUND" HEARING AIDS OMMT VEUM6 SEHNE 11 W. UWBEMCE, FOMTUC nt-2733 Foaliac'a Oalf Aalhorisad Zanilh Hanrlag Aid Danfar PRE-SEASON CLEARANCE ASPHALT TILE IB 9x9>^^Lk FRESH STOCK COLOR ”0- $549 $595 :5o esM af 80 csss af fO caas s« 80 caaa at 80 RUT YOUR till NOW AND SAVE SMITH'S TILE OUTLET 257 S. SAGINAW, FI 2-T75S Opaa Mea. and FrL ’HI 9 S6 W. Sii HURON, FI 4-42M Non. Thurt. FrL lU 9 Few Seek Life of Riley; It Has No Status Value Waterford Twp. PTA Will Meet Thursday Recreation facilities in Watford Township Will be discussed by Recreation Director Tom Belton at the 30 p.m. Parent-Teacher-Asaoda- of the lowly Status attached to leisure iq American culture. May Achieve Stability in Neither Bust Nor Boom Economy The desire to retire and live a life of lelanre la nnivrraally expressed, he saM, hnt It’s some-' thing wanted only after social position nnd material wearily have been attained. Americans spend |300 million per year for eye care. ' Kurland, whose views are con-lined in the current University of Michigan alumnus quarterly review, said leisure must be reevaluated If the country’s great technological progress is to bear the unprecedented fruits of cultural achievement and spiritual enrichment which we have a right to expect.” Much of our leisure time is mis-ased, Kurland contends. Do-it-yourself activities may alleviate boredom but do little to enrich the individual peraonality or contribute to our spiritual heritage, he added. Much leisure time is devoted » the consumption of the "intellectual pablum" distributed by mass entertainment industries, he said, and much of this is neither creative nor imaginative. 'For many, increased leisure has led to IxM^dom and restlessness, making them eager conaum-ers of the sort of vicarious exdt-ment to be found in such things as sport car racing, spectator sports and TV horror films,’’ Kurland said, "or it . has driven them to seek the distractions provided by travel, gambling or drinking." ular fears. ■This Is when the majordie wUl. Doubled StfOntium 90 be cast," he says. Noted in British Children The market may be in the process of forming a base at 600410 and the longer this action goes on, the strongar the support will be, according lb Spear ft Staff. "The threat of a breakthrough to the 550-580 zone has not been removed by recent action, although It has seemingly been les.sened. Standard ft Poor's outlook names National Dairy Ptoduds as the stock-of-the-month. "... It Is an investment-grade medium for secure yield (4.2 per cent) and longterm appreciation possibilities.’’ LONDON (AP) - The level of strontium 90 in the bones of some British children almost doubled after the last big series of nuclear tests in 1958, a research group reported today. Five govemnnent scientists of Britain’s atomic energy authority said the concentration has not yet reached danger level but said it still is mounting. In big enough doses, strontium 90 causes leukemia and bone cancer. Trendex predids that pressure for some kind of bullish adlon by the governors of the Federal Reserve System will Increase through I much of this year for both political land economic reasons, i "We have previously forecast .that stock margin rules will be ; relaxed," Trendex points out, and [now it feels "The Fed will soon I create an easing in the 11 g h ‘ money situation.'’ "Soaring sbettes—booming tlx< ties—apace age sixties—thew and other descriptions have been applied to'the decade ahead," IChem-ical Fund points out In Ita latest newsletter. Whether these descriptioiM win prove to be true or not is anyone's guen, it adds, although one trend is sure to continue) Research and development will become a more Important fador lb America’i growth in the next 10 years than ever before., "Some estimates plabe total spending for research as high as I $27 billion by 1970—more than I twice the 1969 total.’’ AT n*U(u MAMIE GETS DIVORCE- Actress Mamie Van Doren was granted a divorce Tuesday from bandleader Ray Anthqny in Santa Monica, CaUL She said Anthony "would stay away months at a time without telling me where 'ent.’’ The actress and bandleader were married Aug. 28, tion meeting at the Waterford VO' lage School tomorrow night He also will itow a film on the township’s Day Camp, descrilung what will be available to children One-fourth of the U.S. ttafflo victims are pedestrians. Preceding Belton’s talk, there will be an election of officer* for the coming year. Cub Pack 131 will hold y bake sale.___________ TnuaissioR I Tiwkle? on ra t-«wi RELIABLE TRANSMISSION CO, 41 N. Pariii VICTOR LYNN Restaurant a^d Carry Out! Opening Specials For- Carry Out $5.00 Bucket $^00 With Free Pizza ^ serves S to 1 In the Dining Room AU You Can Eat $ Served Family Style TICKETS rOR FREE CHICKEN 1st Prise — Free Cblekoi S Weeks tad Prise — Free Chteken I Weeks M Prise — Free Chiekoi 8 Weeks Featuring Col. Sander’s Recipe Kentucky Fried Chicken 4667 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-5811 Between Saaiiabew and WiUlaiM Lk. , CHICKEN IN 15 MINUTES! (Adv.rtlf.in.nU SleepSHours- WakeUpTired? OlMever Mw W.ndwfwl afeed tNeegHieelna* AcSm Of TM. Wemen'i lr.n T.nlc I After a good night’s sleep, do you still feel Ured out? Often tnis rundown feeling Is due to "Iron-Hun-gnr Blood" (^simpleitondeflclencv anemia). Then It's needless to suiter such awful weariness. Take LydU E. Plnkham Tsbleta, only iron tonic made especially for women. Rich In Iron, Plnkham to strensthan your le day/'niusquiieUy V red blood ... to help buUd rich. restore strength luia energy so you feel flnt again fasti If your blood Is so starved for Iron that you juat drag through the day. get Pbkham TableU from dnig stona. Bee If you don’t aoon feel Ukt a “new" woman again. HMAli AllMINTI-Lydia B. Ptnkhsss's Vw.tabl* Compound (Uquid) nloo brine. bl«N.d r.ll.t from dlMomtort. ol cbanf.-o(- rVow...In Walled Lake, Too! a 'Carrent Rate Insured Savings Paid oa Every Dollar of Your Savings Your savings here are insured to $10,000. Four offices to serve you plus a mail-saving plan that’s tops on -convenience. Open your account with any amount. Earnings start the 1st of the month on money added by the 10th. -there^s a handy office In y^our area- ai|i NGS DOWNTOWN OFFICE 16 E. LAWRENCE HOME OFFICE: 761 W. HURON STREET ROCHESTER BRANCH 407 MAIN STREET 4416 DIXIE HIGHWAY, DRAYTON PLAINS WALLED LAKE ~ 1102 W. MAPLE ROAD NOW DO DISHES FASTER, CLEANER New Imperial DISHMASTER* FIRST MODEL CHANGE IN 12 YEARS Dishmaster, always the world’s most popular dishwasher, now washes even faster, cleaner and more economically! • New.. iMfur Oetergeat taakt » Hnadles Uuit never drip! » OeMmUve gM foefaif — fi » PracUeally werriee free’! *r! • No extn elionre ler ii NEW EACTORY BRANCH or WOOIIWAIU) at SQUARE LAKE RD. pmONSTIATION, SALtt amd SUVICI FI 8-2 FRESH—2 LB. LIMIT REMUS BUTTER 49 RAZLEV JL/ CASH MAUKUT JL BROKEN SLICES 76 North Soginow Stroot BtuBf SiiUia. Swisf—Nrat Rightr STUKS..69' 7-Rib C«l Nik —SmU Uini Roasts LEAN LAYER—29c LB. or SLICED BACON 9 FOR I 00 I CANADIAN RQ< BACON FRESH PAN-READY ^ ^ FRYERS.. 33' Chalet Call—Ntit Hifkar —Bttf Roasts FRESH, LEAN GROOND BEEF ■‘A i. A.)' THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 23. 1960 SEVENTEEN SMond Day Bontt ot prim* ribs at beet use bonce next day. Spread them with prepared mustard and sprinkle them fenerooriy with fine dry These Diffetenf Desserts Call for hloodles Leoldiig for aometbtng dUtsentiGnataa Med te onO “pie'* dwr- | in the way of deoe«rtaT Theoe are'riei. * -------------- r loncy^, ^ not tor unre- U—^ Mirnih. tiwh, calorie bounters, but " ihey breed cnimbe. Tben heat mder^ p^rtecUy deUdoii. and rate the tooUer, tuminc ao tbe cmmbe will brown on all mdet. Be aure to leave a fair portiqn of meat on the bones when they are carved from the neat Thia hi a raatan> rant favorite that can appear at loud hurraha from everyone elae. Created by the National Macaroni Inatitute aa a salute to the states eirdiog our Great Lakes, these ndpea apotlight two of the many important food Imhiatrtea in the area-dairy products, and wbat naoAes ior desaeit la ante you, jnull have a pieaaant'sutpdee ip gettinK ac-(juainted with a favorite old-world $ aBeSSmiSlee lia* dSa. Add 1 tablespoon aah to rapidly boOiiv water. Gradually ad^ noo-dlea ao that water oontteuea to boll. Cook uncovered, stirring oe-esitepaHy until tender. Ihraln hi colander. CUtt. I vted dn|‘M ear Jutee and chantet; mix. Tint with red food ooterinc. Cool. lUni aiiatnla around naadla .ring and tmmold. Serve noodle itig seifli MeanMiile, drain cfaerriea; te-•rve IH cups 'ayrup. Con oornataich and remaining \L cup Oook over medhim hai^ eonatantly; until thicknad and dear. Add butter or naigariw. (365 degrees) three ndmitoa. Drain Aet, 14 cup sugir and c mix weU. Spread % ol n cherry sauce. Maloea^lO icrv-Orange Oaaas Caks BoeSiM (I Sfc cup IS UMPO«B C i Uiblwpoeo StoUMpoou mua sftaas i •ni, npenM ' IS twepeee mM Oook noodlea In dNp hot fat Pour over noo^ mlxtore In pna. Tbp wifii remakiliy noodla Mhn tore on bottom of 8-inch epring-form pan. OonUae remaining >4 eup sugar aad geUtis. gUr te oraage Jutee, oraage rind, egg yoOta nnd Meanwhile, beat egg whites until stiff, but not dry. Bpat egg yolk mixture and eottaga cheeae together. Fold in egg whites and cream. -MM-- -- now lilQHy WMIr FALSE TEEm WmUMhWMry tSW«UMMra«SM torub^Ttos ptssMat po«a«r ass an National's Fully Cooked ■Mawionai s ruiiy MaiHVReii |km smKefiHMis^ -35 Pally Caahtd, Soahad 1 1 PaNy Caahed, Sawhed 1 Caotar Cat. Smohed Whole Homs Butt Portion Ham Slices 49* 1 -49* 1 79‘ NATIONAI Priett tfftaNvn Mira San^ March 27. lontlast Wnitc Free Prawn , Veal Steak Preah lastan l«H ......“ 89* Boneless Popk Beast . . “39* Hillsida Mich. Mrada 1 Sliced Bologna . . . . . »i^ 49* FOOD STORES ^aliona(*6 S.a ^ptciaL Nstlsaal'i S# Frsth Ns Pms - H# Mum Am O ■ _ _ Ok Cod Kiiats3iii^*1'”’Cookad Parch 2 **^*fo« Skinless Franks . . . . 2 **• oV Uouhtv llaltivn Hvtt Sittmps IJri>rif \\ vtl.n vsdtt f/ 50 FREE STAMPS LAMD O' LAKES Sweat Cream | ■ ■ Llfhtly Salted 73 Scere Ctll. BUTTER 59 4 Instant Sanka Bordan'i 5e Off Lobtl or Philodalphio Cream Cheese IS.OO purchase o ind Coupon belo Tha Ceffaa that Lat'i You Slaap VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON U Extra **i^Slan|n With $1.00 Parchaia er Mara, kifladliif loof, Wlas sr «eorattoi) Ca«aaa bgims Sm., Msish 37 ffiiWin e e e • 79- • • • • O-Oi. Ph«. 29* Chafi Dalight Cheese Spread. 2 - 59* Pranca AmsriMu Spaghelfi............T tic OH CowWiMtiaM Pack 7rciwh A CoU Slaw Kraft's Drossing . . 2 ChtckM Nsodls or Cmooi at MmKrtsm CampboH's Soups . Veeolsbla U VsfotarioN CampbaU's Soups . .5"'^ 69* Top Quality Oelden KEIFERPBUK 3'^89 *1°<’ Hl-C Drink ...... 3 *^89^ ItaHod MaosauMa 39* Marie Ollvea.............'r-39* 89* Hygrade's Dried Beef 69* I ’-«-*^39* BANANAS Lataa Slaa • Swool S Juicy FLORIDA ORANGES . 59* . . . 'ti* 19* Buy Now At This Low Price • • lb. 10 bisseII SHAMPOO MASTER Cleans a 9xl2T‘og in SO minutes. Professional looking resuUsl «\ Ragulor $6.95 ONLY $2** OMoodS Worited VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON * »»•,, »•,, fui^itirfSicii^ : nii w«* WeSSST : i «« with rui Cwpon "■ ■ butter'' ISExfim/TS-Sfanitee > SO Exliti "fr Stamps I SO Extra "fS*Stamps ■> 50 Extra "£r Stamps 1 Lano U LOKBS DU I I CK|| KMDteaoad I I WM Ita tafcbeaa of Om Vrira I I With ib# Prakom of $1.00 or Mote M || WlHi ifc. mwhaa. at any raehaeaat | CaUfomia Jaky SUNKIST LEMONS . 5 * AVOCAboS............te ‘ II BHSffiBHDSSB** TT ______________ FRff WHh Thig Coupon With TMt Coupon BISSELL RUG SHAMPOO VALUABLE COUPON ‘II . -S®*-- WAlMUtS ;; PEANUT BUTTER !! MTaiSTma \\ PORK STEAKS . I LMl OM Camoj^JW^amlte^ J ^ J L o» mmm J L mmm alia om J L mmi mm — — — —'J "n^ionai , SERVING YOU BETTER IfATiONAi SAVING YOU MORE NATIONAL SERVING YOU BETTER "haj^ai) SAVING YOU MORE .->■ ■ ■ A . I- s. I / glGHTOEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPyESDAY, MARCH 28, 1060 Wanted: Warm Weother (or April 5 Blossoms WASHINGTON (API-Wanted: 10 days ot wvm wmOmt to bring Watfdngton'a iamad cberry trots Into bill bloom during the Cherry Bioaaom Festival April 5-10. T. Sutton Jett, associate supei^ Capital Parta explained today It takes weather with temperatures up in the 70s lust about every day for 10 days or two weeks to bibig out "Should this unusually ui aonaMc weather have been having for three weeks springlike, the blooms should be open in all their glory in 10 days or two weeks,” he said. "CANCER INSURANCT HOW aVJUlUU... PBORCR TOUB EHTIBE rUlIlT aoUHST THE BOnOUS MEDICU COSTS DOE TO CUCEB. Poys Whotevcr the boctor Orders, Including: A His Regulor Charges it Hospital Costs 'ATreotment Costs, Etc. it Up to the Moximum Cosh Amounts. Protecting Eoch Member of Your Fomily. PUMIIJM RATES LESS THAN 50c WECIIT PIOTECn TOUB WHOLE FAMILt. LOWEI HATH FOB INDIVIDUALS. FOR DETAILS, WRITE OR PHONE: FE 5-2745 Ml 7-0810 FULKERSON AGENCY American National Ins. Co, A. & H* Dept, 1025 E. Maple Rd. lirminghom, Michigen *55ik Ttor ... 414 Billioa Dollars lasaronct im fore*" Visit Yoir Local Neighkerliood Store! Hurry; Order Now— Tbt Cattle Market CtBtiBBes to Riie! HoffBaa's Qaaatity Bayiag Enablei Ui to Offer These Low Prices One More Week! Tkit It year opportimity te bof HaoNty bsol at whelosala pritoa— •# NH yoar trotsor aowl * NO MONEY DOWN Just Say "Charge It" 12 EASY PAYMENTS! lieHTWEIGHT STIEU Oar-H Stall Fad jm M Full Sides Avg. Wt. 225-lbt. Bor-H Steer FULL HIND Ayg. Wt 115-lbs. Bor-H Stoll Fed Steers FULL FRONT Ayg. W». 120-lbt. Quarters ^Ql Wt 115-lbs. ^ toll Fed Steers MM Quorters ZL # I I. Wt 120-lbi. TIimo Sar-H Stoors art drtstod out of imollw catHo. Ws co«-sMar lhato H bo your SmI buyl Wbifo Foco—Tap QuolHyl Fully Cuoroutuudl Lb. Whito Fact—Heavy Stour HoavySlaar-Fall Silas Avf. Wt.—250 Lbt. White Faco—Tup Quality Hind Quarters .... Avf. Wt—ISS Lbs. Wbitu Fac»—Heavy Stuur Front Quarters .... 49‘ 53‘ 45‘ All letf Cat • Wrappad aid Skarp Frtiea Fi4e AU JBnni OBOBBS FUUT CUABAMTIID “You Must Be Happy** $pociol Attention Given to Forty Orders Hoffman’s Oakland PACKING HOUSE 710 Clwiwwd Ava. FE 2-9114 Movie Walkout Talks Will Resume Thursdoy HOLLYW(X» (API—The itrlk-ii« Screen Acton Gidld resumes negotiatiaaB Thunday with the . of Motion Picture Produ- cen. At issue is the acton’ demand _jr a share of profita from the sale of po>t-19tt movies to tele- Earthworms are found all over the world except In froaen regkjoa, dry and sandy soils and certain parts of the North American prairies. The producers (rffered to revive talks Tuesday after the Guild accused them of availing ncgotiatkmi In the 17-day-old strike. SALE GO-CARTS Sari! Sava! Sava! THEY POSE TOGETHER - Chancellor Konrad Adenauer of West Germany directs the attention of President Eisenhower and Vice President Nbcon to some side camera work beiag done Iv his son Konrad Jr. during a picture-taking session on the White House steps during his recent visit in Washington. However, the vice president is more interested in Adenauer than where the older man is pointing. The Chief Executive and his guest of honor, Adenauer, posed with others after a stag luncheon at the White House. Opon Daily 8-8, Sun. 10-2 CUSTOM COLOR Has He Looked Into a Crystal Ball? Adenauer Getting Chummy With Nixon By RUTH MONTGO.MERY WASHINGTON -Demo cratic leaders who have shivered at the thought that Vice President Nixon might make a good will tour of Western Europe, to sharpen his image aa a world statesman, can now relax. be the prime sobject of the suin- The GOP presidential contender has definitely decided not to leave the country before the November elections. Should he win the preii-dency, however, one of the first nations he intends to visit Is West Germany—home stamping ground |of his warm political pal, Konrad Adenauer. Nixon ia frankly itching to see the beleaguered city of B^in, and also to return the charming visit that Adenauer paid to his home here last week. The friendship between the 84-year-old German chancellor and 47-year-old American fascinates official Washington. the faat-Nlsoas have toured kB countries la recent years, they have yet to set foot in the aatton that Is to GEITNO CHUMMY The two politicians have met and huddled on at least a half-dozen prevdoua occasions, but the mo:A recent one was certainly the chummiest. Only two conclusions can be drawn from the astute old man’s call at the Nixon menage. Either he simply dotes on the younger man’s compnny, or be hns surveyed the Held nnd de- On Pension in Moscow Report Bulganin Retired the next fore Gemanny’n—for fonr yean. Otherwise, he would have seen enough of the vice president during his recent visit to fulfill all the niceties of foreign relations. Nixon met Adenauer at the airport, visited with him at the White House luncheon hosted by President Eisenhower, and attended Adenauer's stag dinner at the German Embassy. Even that failed to sate the appetite of the cagy man for Nixon's compan^< Before departing Washington, he made a date to vlrit the vice president's spacious home one evening at 6 p.m. The vice president is meticulously on time for appointments, but the octogenarian arrived 15 minutes early. Not at as disconcerted to learn that his host had not yet returned from his Capital office, he enlisted his interpreter and chief of protocol Wiley Buchanan to take a stroll with him about the premises. Tbu Buhm el tkw Friendly rUavas" •4 South Parry F| 4-M14 FOI 41 YIAIS. OJIS-WA HAS BIM MICHMAN’S PAVOMTI SFUNO TOHIC. YOU CAN IM-JOY Mint HIALTH IP YOU STAUY YAMNO O-JII-WA NOW. AY AU DKUOOISYS Doors Opa* 10:45 A.M. I EAGLE! INW! Thri FM. TAYLOR'CUn ^WINTERS GEOME SIEVENS mm IN THE SIN cnEQKD EXCLUSIVE lit RUN AnBACTIONS-NOW! — AT YOUR — IPrTEHffKP Tbaatars MOSCOW (AP) — Usually rell-,capital from his obscure post as able Informants say former Pre- chajnnan oftlw Stoavr^l ^ oomlc Council, the informanti mier Nikolai Bulganin, sick and plagued by attacks as a member of the so-called antiparty group, has been retired on a pension and is back in Moscow. The Informants said Bulganin was put out to pasture after appealing to his old traveling companion and successor, Nikita Khrushchev. Bulganin returned to thg Soviet Plagued Day And NightwithBladder Discomfort? WitS uassIbs 1)^.----------“ • —u. iSSt mt mini diw to orw.»rUon, ftr*la or MBotioool opMt. or. oddlni to lk(. 1 - ~ - ---------------- “* MaddMT said. They gave this account: Bulganin went to see Khrushchev, who succeeded hijn as prer mter in March 1868, and complained that local party officials in Stavropol were making hia life miyerable. They continually cast up to him hia confeuion that he wag linked with former Premier Georgi Malenkov, ex-Forelgn Minister V. M. Molotov and former Deputy Premier Lazar Kaganovich In the ’'antiparty group” that threatened Khrushchev'a position. Khrushchev listened sympathetically, then suggested that he accept a monthly pension of 3,000 rubles — $750 at the Soviet exchange rate — and retire from active life. Bulganin accepted and is now living in a villa on the outsklrta of Moscow. , Bulganin was reported biling itwre than a week ago, but there has been no otfldal announcement new status. There probably will be none, but there may be announcement one of these days of a change In the makeup of the Stavropol council. SORRY Weather Preveated Oar Opeaiag « . . AGAIN! Mrs. Virtue Will Get You If You Don't Watch Out LANSING (API-Frauds, NOWl Plusi Sports and Bugs Bunny 'cheats and sharpifs, watch out: iVirtue may do away with you. I State Aty. Gen. Paul Adams I has assigned Aist. Atty. Gen. I Maxine B. Virtue to map out a state empaign against rackets and fraudulent operations. Adams said he aaked Mrs. Virtue to see what the state can do I about coordinating the efforts of. county prosecutors. Better Bust-1 ness Bureaus and Chambers of I Commerce In clearing rackets from Michigan Straitd NOWl 2ND BIG WEEK HOW TO BE HAPPY THOUGH MARRIED! $HO«T$ AT fUTUSI AT 7KX> » »K)0 I ||3PPy I 7:>S fr 9:» Annlvergapy FRIDAY, “ULV ABNER” THRU SATURDAY! OFIN 6ri5 F.M. SHOW STARTS 7i00 P.M. Exdusiye! First Pontiac Showing! IT WILL HAVE YOU TALKING TO YOURSELF DIABOUA7ZZ/ A nevv sound in terror! A startling experiment in murder! O' (DMONO I lULIE fNLARAINE BRIEN’LoNDON'UaY MAURY OEXm/HUBERT COnniD CinbmaScopE wiwwci SPINE-TINGLING SUSPENSE THRILLER lAHDl MIGHTY! Beneath the . Sombrero a Man Like No Other! Sunburned ond Gun-Burned Like the Violent Lond He Rode! MirCHIUi liOlIDON GMUfimi ^nouMmiiz PiCHWIOOLOIlH ADDED Al EXTRA JUSTICE aid CARYL CHESSMAr THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 28. 1060 NINETEEN COMPLETELY CLEANED, GOV'T INSPECIIDr TOP QUALITY FRYERS WHOLI FRYERS Cut-Up Fryers Halibut Steak 37< LI. 35< *SUPIR«OHr QUALITY LB. Fish Sticks jmws 3 8Sc Haddock Fillets » 39c CUomdSmelt 23c Cod Fillets ..... ^ 29c PaihReodyWhitefish » 65c Oyster Stew 'SS? 29c FontoE Shrimp joHhrs 53c Smoked Chubs...» 49c Loke Herring ...» 35c Come See... You1l Save at A&PI Polish Sausage ... 49e -SUKR-IIOHr CBOIR CUTS Smoked Pork Chops » 79c ^^UPER-RIGHr Beef Rib Roasts 4th ond Mil mis niOT S MRS HIST S MU u 59* “ 69< “ 75* A&P Brand, Solid Pack, White Meat TUNA FISH 3^79' ALLGOOD->A6rrs FINE QUALITY '’SUPER-RIGHT* 1 Sliced Bacon Pork Loins 1 -'39* LI. O Ac 1 PORTION mWm ■ -SUPUHUONT Foncy SRced Bocoa .. • • rai: 47c LOIN FOHTION Pork Loins . . 39c 1 ■SUPn-ttONT COUNTRY ITYU TM-^ed Bocoa . •. • 2 fm. B9c CINm CUT 1 Pork Chops. . 79c 1 A REAL VALUEl FROZEN FOODS SULTANA BRAND, LUSCIOUS FRUIT IONA BRAND YO.LOW CLINO Cocktail.. 5 99c Peaches .. 4^^ 89c AGP Brand—Our Finott Quolity Sliced Strawberries 29< THRIFTY 16-OZ. PK6. Kosher Dllk *«i$H . . . 29c Instont Coffn ^ooJurf*** . . 'SS*^ »|35 Am Pig. TmmIo Soup ."BS^IOc Tomato Paste CONTAMNA 10c Mother's Oats ..20c Strongheart Dog Food uuT 12 ’^s 89c Idcxo 3 49c CHEESE SPECIAL WISCONSIN MOD CHEDDAR YOUR CHOICE LONOHORN CHIISI . ^ WISCONSIN BRICK J§ • MUINSTIR CHEESE Lorge Eggs‘a"?? ... «x>* 53c SHverbrook Butter .... 1% 63c SPECIAL THIS WEEK! Snider's Catsup 2%^ 39* Hovel Oranges .... 59c Tobla-Riody Cob Slow RWALO BRAND 10c McIntosh Apples 3 & 49c Fresh Broccoli . . 29* Florida Oranges SWnr AND JUICY • • • 5 & 49c JANE PARKER Whole Wheat Bread SPECIAL THIS WEEKI 17« 1LB. LOAF UVE 10c ON FAMOUS JANE PARKER Appk Ho 45c SmAIm Kriipy Cradnn Hcnlicy'i Syrup 'USok'SHU^ IMitr'i PmaiuiR Outs.. Ruyul Gelutin FUVOIH 4 Robin Hoed Flour”1*>o*^* 5 MuxweH House Coffee instant Hudsea Foddl Tbsues. • 2 JeH-OGelotbi _________4 JelM) Oelotfai..........2 Filter Cigarettes... ^ack Cemplole directiMw !• make Pl«wer lexee April Woman's Day NOW ON lALB-IOc PKO. aOC ’ja* 47c i!:b 47c ,Dcr 145c JANE PARKER OOlOEN OR MARRIE ' Pound Cokes . . . KS 35c JANS PARKER Caramel Pecan Rolls .. . 35c JANE PARKER, SUCSD, ENRICHED, FROIH DATED White Breed...................2>i;i;%4Ic JANE PARKER OATMEAL OR MNDWICN ITYU Fresh Cookies ^ .... 49c All prlcee In this «4 effective Him Sniwrday, AAwrch 26th In Ipetem Mkhlfnn ABP Super Mnrkete THE CHEAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. RICHW, FRESHER FLAVOR...BECAUSE IT’S Casfom Broundl MILD AND AAEUOW [|P1 EI6HT O’CLOCK *1.65 >l*h m>4 rvH-l.dl.d I Vlfunm md WIm, IDCmCU lOlUR ivoice Albion College choir makes its three state pre-Easter tour April 3 to 10, twb Pontiac area girls will be among the vocalists. Sophomore Barbara Lee Jarvis ol Ortonville. a soprano, and freshman Gail L. Shriek of Mansfield avenue, alto, will present, with the group, music appropriate to the Lenten sea- Profes.sor David Stricklert director and chairman of Albion's department of music, has chosen compositions from the 16th Century through the Baroque and Romantic periods to the present day. Residents of Michigan, Indiana and Illinois will hear the group in their 14 concert engagements. Concluding the goest list were Mrs. Barbara Cnmdall, Mrs. Mildred Webster, Agnes Demberger, Mrs. DeWitt SM-ton, Mrs. Guy Repd, Mrs. Dorothy March. Agnes McHugh, Mrs. Marie Keeper, Mrs. Jeon Kremdr, Mona Iteecr. Judy • Lunsford and Peggy Schons. A Cooperative dinner at Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building marked the annqpl Men's and Guest's Night for the Pontiac Woman's Qub. W. S. Frederieksen, Introduced by Mrs. TUrris McCully. spoke on “Wildllle of Michigan." His talk was illustratec^ H5lth a 'film. Mr. and Mrs. John’ 5. Bugas of Vaughan road, Bloomfield Hill* posed for this photo aboard the S. S4 Lurline^in Honolulu prior to departure for the main-Idnd. The couple had stayed at the Royal Hawaiian Ifotel several days following a business trip to New Zealand and Australia. Supper Set The PTA at the Will Rogers School will sponsor a pancake supper TUes^ evening from Dinner chairman Mrs. HyJ’. Berry was assisted by Jnrs-Edgar Learned. Mrs. Walter Krause, Mrs. C. M. Pelican. Mrs. Joseph Psnter, Mrs H. F. Simnioni, Mrs. Albert Simpson, Mrs. Wilbert OUwelL Mrs. E. J. Zlem and Mrs. Ening 2neh- thusiasm by the visiting press. After seeing a cross-section of Southwestern styles, from swim suits to ante bellum ball gowns, the consensus among editors is that there’s no excuse for any woman to look dowdy, when she can buy these gay, good - looking and easily cared-for clothes with pennies saved from the grocery budget. Consider, tor instance, getting a smart black sheer cotton bare-top dress and cover-up jacket, good for all day at the office and all . night out on the town, for less than $18. That’s a typical number from Brogan and Jennings. Consider a suave beige silk-and-cotton suit, that would be at home in any world capital, designed by Herman Marcus and sold for $22.50. The Marcus boast is: “Dresses with that hun-dred-doUar look for under There are t h a crisp flower-prints and smooth shirtwaist dresses of Marcy Lee, at $12 to $20. There are the imported Swiss cotton prints and silk orgamias by Leighton, all priced under $18. In these days of the higher cost of everything, it’s comforting to know that—if s)je tries—a worn-, an can still get her money’s worth In clothes. Zetos Outline Activities Charity project^ and future activitln were outlined when Zeta Phi Zeta Sorority roem-bera met Monday evening at th^ home of Marjorie Neubeck on Hatchery* road. lik. Dream dress for a prom or n debut is this demure rose trimmed ante bellum revitHil b]^ Clifton Wilhite. Complete with hoop sfeirt, it was among AP rktUfai fashions shown by designers at the Dallas/Fashion hfamfocturer s style Officers are Miu Neubeck. president; Marion Boston, vice president; Marlene Shell, treasurer; Mrs. Richard DrShetler, secreUry; and Mrs. Edward Rieves, cotTespOnding secretary. Two hair stylists from a to-cal beality salon demonstratad new styling techniquea tour sorority members a •' I 'Pr-: TWENTY-': 1 PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 23. 1960 Zonta Slates Lansing Trip ‘ 'libs. L. Raymond Sampson, Zonta Club president, announced an intercity dinner slated for Saturday in Lansing, when members met at Hotel Waldron. Dr. Paul Feinberg, Introduce by program chairman Mrs. ^A. W. Enneiy, informed the group about contact lenses. Plans on the Zonta agenda are a charter dinner in Kalamazoo April 2 and the annual breakfast April 24. When buying frozen broccoli you will probably get a larger proportion of the bead in a paclu«e of ‘Chopped broccoli spears" than in ne marked "Chopped broccoli.* Jflh, SETTLE FOR LESS! aiss You con buy carpeting ond draperies where WHCil you are sure of the following: Quality-Security- Confidence e a • and over 30 years of txptrJstKs and know-how. Helping homi makers sslsct the right color artd qusiity ogrpet and draperies for their homes. Yes, w« have the finest Installation specialist In our field. Many of our prices are at or below some seles or cfose-eut prices. Cali FE 4-2531 Dear ABby Says; Better Wait You Don’t Dance Through Life By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Please don't think I’m childish. I am 21 and have had my share of boy friends. But, Abby, I'd rather stay home than go out with a boy who can’t dance. Danc- Shop Comforfoblyr Ltiturtly of Homo! Our carpet coraultant will brirtg samples to your home so you can choost the right carpet and color for' your decorating Khemes. No obligation. Free estimatas and decorating ceunial. Deferred payment plan to fit your needs. Evan no money down artd 36 months to pay. >m:\M)|.i.ss 11 N. rt rrv SI. HAIR FASHIONS .,. for spring require a Professional Permanent CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP to be ray greatest pleasure. Every, body thi^ I'm c r a s y. Especially my mother. There is one fellow who wants to marry me. He is almoet perfect and would make a wonderful husband, but he is a lousy dancer and I do mean lousy. It actually affects the way I feel about him. believe it or not. If be could dance ,1'd marry him becauae he is a terrific guy in board of Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Whiting, Mr. and Mrs. Theodors Redo and Mr. utd Mrs. Kenneth Goff. A caller’s practice party win be held at the Birmingham home of the WUllam Tripps Friday eve- Tbe dub wiD meet next on April Did you know that the meat fnim stewing chickens may contain more calories than that from the usual broiler-fryer? Pick wh«t you need from 4 vemtile both with comfortable cuahiona in groupal Featured above: adjustable mat or green duck—plus 6 redwood chajae with arms and,arm chair— table,two 6 benchet and end bench. ^ Gin mnuny settee, arm chair, coffee table, end bench. ^•89 Adjustable chaise with ahna, 2 arm chairs, coffee table. ^•89 Settee, 2 arm chain, coffee table. compielt B'ovp ^89 Only $S Reaervet Any Group OPEN EVENINGS MONDAY and FRIDAY ■ u ' PARK BEHIND OUR STORE FREE! South Soginow Street ot Orchord Loko Avonut can and what fhe can’t live happily witbont. Only she knows what price she is willing to pay in making do and doing without in order to make homemaking her one and only job. MUST DECIDE HERSELF I sympathize with my , reader’s uncertainty about whjat are luxuries and what are taeces-sities. But I can’t tell her. That is one of the many )ugzling questions today’s lomemaker has to decide fur Is a family car a necessity? Is a washing machine and dryer a necessity? Is bnylng a home a necessity? Is a yearly family vacation a necessity? The trouble is that last year’s luxury often becomes this year’s necessity. ONCE DIDN’T NEED ’EM Just think of all the things we have today that we think of as absolutely necessary to our way of living, things we once got along very well without! And the list keepsg rowing. After one car comes two; after an antomaUc washer comes a dryer; after central heat comes air conditioning: after two ears comes a heat; after a boat comes a weekend cottage. That la why the wife who knows she can hold down a job has such a hard time deciding whether 6r not she is actually going to work because she has to, or because she wants tho luxuries a pay check will a^ ford. FOR HAPPY SOLUTIONS to some of the problems In husband-wife relationships order your copy of Ruth Mlllett’s ne»v booklet, "How to Have a Happy Husband.” Just send 25c to Ruth Millett Reader Service, c-o The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 480, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 19, N. Y. There are two million handicapped children in the United States. why pay mort ? OFFICIAL WATCH of the OLYMPIC o OMEGA trittei fir Ncuricy A tonth of a McoBd can change world Tseords at the fortheem-ing Olympics. Th# accuracy of timing is a major responsibility. Omega’s saleetion by ths Olympit committees, for over 23 years, proves that when time decides the iuue Omsfa dscidea ths tisM, with ondis-puted anthorlty. Bncfa dtpend-ability is yenra In every Omega. Redmond’s Jeivelers • Optometrists 81 N. Saginaw Street FE 2-3612 And once she goes to work she haa such a hard time ever making up her mind to quit. The family has come to think of more and more luxuries as absolute necessities. This Is one problem a wife has to decide for herself, for only she can say what she Charms the Looking Lass Mirror, mirror on the wall ... she is fairest oT them all who chooses smart, exciting styles from BEAU-TEENS. >95 "Shoes f^r the Entire Faniily" 20 W. Huron StUet FE 2-3821 X' THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH2^960 TWENTY-THREE When making stuffing use butter OT marggrine for those »lth a I delicate flavor: bacon or sausage fat add flavor to a highly seasoned' stuffing. STOP For All of Your Shopping ^^eeds North HiU Plaza I Bochester at Tienken Rd., Rochester Georges-Newports Uwlty Oopt. 74 l^erth Saginaw St. THIS SUMMER I afford maximum BIRMINGHAM TRAViL SIRVICE GRACE rLl'MMER REatY STS HaailUaB BirmlBfbaai Professional PERMANENTS Styled os YOU Like tl! R CUTTINO—TINTS PREB PARKING IMPERUL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Ave. FE 4-2878 Use Tact but Ask for Help , B> EMILY POST Dear Mrs. Post: About five years ago, my husband and I bought a house and my mother and father-in-law came to live with us. My husband has several brothers and- sisters, all married. Before coming to live with us, my parents-in-law had their own house and whenever a special occasion arose, the family would aU gather at their house to celebrate. Now that mother and dad are living with us, they all come over to our house instead. I am really getting fed up with it as the family gets larger each year and I don’t feel up to all this extra work that these get-togethers entail. Mother and dad will soon celebrate another anniversary and I am sure they are all planning to come here. Will you please tell me how I can tactfully put an end to this without causing a family rift?, Answer; Have your husband explain to his brothers and sisters how much extra work these family celebrations mean for you and th« you are just not up to it, and ask if they won’t take turns having them at their houses. »h« Sansational SNAPCVRL CUSTOM COLD WAVE V»7.50«-»10 Cenplat* Wilh Slyliatr and Catriag "Whert Sanrica ond Quolity Are Suprama" Open Friday 'til 9 P.M. No Appeiptmeiir Naaded — immediata Sarvica — Beauty Salon 2nd Floor, Pontiac Stota Bldg. IT'S THE SeHtimnt OF FLOWERS THAT COUNTS Open Daily H a. m. to 9 p.m. Clo$ed Sundays TWO DAIIY DlUVfRIES TO DHROIT AND INTfRMiOIATf POINTS ■ -j*. Children Often Kinder Than Parents Knowj By MURIEL LAWRENCE We’d had a battle, my daughter and 1. She was about seven. She had a paper doll dressdesigning outfit including patterns, veiling, laces and sheets of paper ingeniously printed to look Uk,e tweeds, satins, ginghams — e v e n fur. Don*t LfCt It Happen to Vou! Boredom By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN I. always knew that boredom could make a PERSON sick,’ but never knew until recently what it can do to a dog. I have just recovered from what call "the Plague.” I do not know Whether it was Asian flu or some other worse kind which they have not yet named. Maybe I Invented it. * It kept coming back when I thought I was well. Dear Mrs. Post: Would gold-trimmed paper plates and cups be in poor taste at a large golden wedding celebration? We are having a great many people and it would not only be difficult to get sufficient china for this one occasion, but we thought carrying out the color scheme would be nicer than using a motley collection of plates and cups. Answer: Under the particular circumstances you speak of, the plates you describe would be quite suitable. Dear Mrs. Post; Is it customary for the bride to have the bridegroom’s wedding ring engraved, and if so, what is included in the engraving? Answer; It may be marked' with .whatever sentiment the •bride chooses. Usually, however, if the bridegroom. is to have a- ring, it is marked ”M. A. S. to J. H. B. ” and the date. Although geographically part of North America, Attu is actually located in the eastern hemisphere. The American eel is the only fish that lives and grows in fresh water but goes into the ocean to ^ She was.in the throes of substitut-| 1 ordered their removal-eBd ing ermine for the lace collar she ^ rwnmal of the dreM-dMiga- I had affixed to a black satin eve- * "o- ning creation when I came home i and saw. not an artist absorbed But a little later upon opening! with a vision of her imagination!one of my bureau drawers, I found! but a bothersome child who had j that I’d been punished for winning | littered the living room rtg withjit. Into my stockings, slips and, meaninglesa snippets of paptr. {nightgowns had been tied knoU as! hard and clenched as.ray daugh-l ter’s resentment. I was badly ^ shaken. Shocked by her vindictive-jness, I thought: I ‘Oh. if this child is going to {resist discipline so yengefully as this, evil foAune wi|[l surely befall i a Bad Deal I demanded that she untie the knots of vengeance. She preferred to spend the rest of the day In bed. > Last night, recalling, that old ibattle, I said to my now grown I am almost never sick and go tor years without a cold so that my poo^ was unaccustomed to seeing me remain in bed for days at a time. I must admit that my dog is spoiled but she is so rewarding and it is so much fun to spoil her that it is worthwhile. UNDERSTANDS Anyway. Pooh (I named her that for Milne’s Pooh Bear) follows me t constantly and understands everything I say to her. I will "Pooh. I’ve got to work. Want to go with me?” She dashes into my study. I say. ‘‘Let’s go upstairs” and she runs upstairs. I say, “Do you want to play?” She goes excitedly to get the tennis bsll whirh I bounce for her to catch shout 100 times each day. After I had been in bed for a couple of days I noticed that Pooh was acting in an awfully strange way. She is usually very peppy but she just lay on the floor all day long as though she did not have — an ounce of energy. When I spoke to her she sort of rcdled her eyes up with an ‘Tve had it” expression. child; “Goodness, how mean you Were, Judy!" “Not so mean as I might have _ea,’’ sIm^ said. “You see, I mother, there was a pair of scissors on your hurean that afternoon. I was so anifky at your Impatience that I wanted to cut holes In your clothes. But 1 n’t. As I stood looking at the slips, stockings and nigjities in your drawer. I thought, ‘She has to work hard lor these things. She needs them. If I cut them up, she may not have the money to buy ones. So I must think up a hurt to give Her that ran be mended instead of giving her one that can’t.’” After a moment, I said: "You seem to have considered my needs more respwisibly than I considered yours." Yes." said my daughter. "But don’t thinlc there’s anything special about that. Kids are always trying not to hurt parents. The thing is, you people never lem to know about it. " Remember the day you thought I’d taken the dime from the kitchen table? Actually, I’d put it in your pocket. I just couldn't member which coat. . . Churchwomen Get Together There is much scientific data to prove that boredom ages prematurely and can cause illness. ! United Church Women of Ascension Lutheran Church met Monday evening in the parsonage. 1 'The Rev. William La Fountain spoke on "Peter and Paul; The I Conflict that Divided the Early If- ........................... WASN’T EA'nNO She wasn’t eating well either. I told my husband that L was convinced she was sick and that maybe he had better take her to the vet. to which he agreed. That night I heard the wildest confusion downstairs. that she had been Jumping over chairs and racing about after the tennis ball, full of energy and mad with excitement simply because she was having some fun. What happened to Pooh shouldn’t j happen to a dog—much less to a person. I feel sure that boredom ages prematurely and can illness and there is much scientific data to back this up. Later my husband rame upstairs and said, “It that dog ia aiek, I V Boss Night Is Planned Insurance Women of Pontiac began planning for their annual •■^s Night" May 11 when they met for^nchcon at the Hotel Waldron!^ Mrs. Robert Godfrey Jr., Mrs. Earl Arthur and Ernestine Neubauer were appointed nominating committee by President Mrs. Russell Lehigh for next month’s election of officers. Candy was disti^uted for sale. Church,” and outlined plans lor the new church building. Topic lor devotionals by Mrs. Harold Wood was "In the Other Fellow’s Shoes." » The May 16 Mother-Daughter Th^ Anha Gordon Union of the ,^®**®^ announced. WerU met Thursday in the First! Hostesses for the evening were Baptist^urdf. 1^”- Everett Given, Mrs. Fred The group sewed lap robes, scuff slippers, sewing kits and utU- Anno Gordon Unit Sews fot Veterans Fete Paulette Zerbo on Her 12th Birthday ity bag.<) for hospitalized veterans. Mrs. Eleah Patten, Christian citizenship director of the 18th district, spoke on legislative tyork to be done at local, state and ngtion-levels. She urged all members to vote in the city election ^d spoke about the beatnik issue noW before the city council. Pythions Host State Officers Women Plan Moose Donee Mizpah Temple No. 7, Pythian] Sisters, met Thursday evening Fellowship Hall on Vborheis r^. Special guesU were Mrs. Howard Huffman, grand district deputy Michigan, and Mrs. Edmund Papi-i»au. grand trustee, ^^freshments were served by Mra, Adelbert Ayres, Mrs. Harry Harriogton^ and Mrs. Earl Downing. ', Twenty-five members were pres-i Mrs. Paul Zerba of Orchid street, j Waterford Township, entertained lr * * .Saturday afternoon to honor her|ent when Women of the Moose itiet ’ Don’t let it happen to you!' if daughter Paulette on her 12th Monday evening at Moose Hall on | you are boi^ with your pattern *^Hhday. Mt. Qeitieas strwt. CIubVloys Bridge of life, admit it to yourself and Invited for an afternoon of gam«' Plans were made for April actlv-, tables in play. • ..................... ■ ■ - ’ *’ riltc.................................... TTic Pontiac Donncvilic Duplicate Bridge Club met Saturday at Hofei Waldron with 14 ■BytrgTirgTrmTmTBTi6»56a'd''5Tye»»i<'M»»»»'y«Tnnr ZIPPED with Color MD'IOII'W COIT 10.98 Plenty of zip in our fun-loving water end wind repellent poplin car coat with four pockets, each zip* pared In a different bright color. Sizes 7 to 15 In beige, green, gold, aqua or white. Sports Shop — Mola floor C51 Completely Woshoble dyed to motch then act to remedy the situation, and dancing were Barbara Nevilte, when Homemaking Month is 1 do not know who was sicker— Patty Heiden, Mary Joan Myera, oUserved b.y Ihe Moose. - WWI Auxiliary Installs Officers and Trustees I Patty Budnik. Storm Slavin, Diane j jBowren, Debbie VanNatter, Susan! Homemaking chairman Mrs.! Ninottl, Margaret Batchelor, Rose- William Lawrence will present the| mary Rapin, Linda Soda, Janet i program on enrollment night, April Terbush, Janice Simpson, Nancy 4. - | Bowren and Paulette’s listen Kristi A public square dance will be! and Teresa. * jhelckvAPHl 1. i Wlnnen were and Mrs. Ch Arnold Rirheisls, Ch a r I e s Blakely and William D. Hagen, Mil. Robert Segula and Mn. Ernest Guy. Dr. and Mrs. E*rl Lutz. Dr. Charles Patrick and Richard McCarius and Rh-dolph Thomas and Donald Bowen. CANTERBURY— Tycora Sweaters for office or home. Short sleeve cordigon with contrast trim ..........8.98 Short sleeve novelty pullover. Sizes 34 to 40............7.98 Slim skirt in dacron and cotton. Completely lined. Sizes 10 to 16 ...........8.98 Lilac, green, blue, beige. rvrvTTvrinreTrvTnnnrmrvrrnmmrnrvvvvrnrsrwrnhinnrvrsvrvrrr^^ V The Ladles Auxiliary of World] War I. USA Barracks 49. Installed officers Sunday at the VFW Hall on East Pike street. I Past president Mrs. Otto Zanders served as installing officer, a girdle that's lighter TT nOT. than your LIPSTICK! Yes, the omozing new j Taking olflrr wcfe Mrs. I George Ault, presldenl; Mrs. Al-1 len Hershle, first vice president; I Mrs. Leo Mlnewraser, second rteo president; Mrs. Izirllle j Green, •ecretary-treasurer; Mrs. I ! Cart Hhlndort, chaplain; Mrs. ! ! Zandem. conduetreM; Mrs. Min- | nie WllUaniMHi, guard. ! Trustees installed were Mrs. Lo-| Iran Beach. Mrs. Harry Sis^ and Mrs. Eldon Showen. ] Guests included Commander and Mrs. Lee \Rlchards and Mr. and' Mrs, Martin Conrad of Bedford Barracks 604. < The,, group will meet next April 10 at'2 p.m. Beauty Clinic by Edythe McCulloch e ITS SPRUNG . . . Again Let mow fly If It will . . ^ spring clothas are the order of the dey. Let patent shine and flowers bloom atop your heed In the lovely new shapes of hats. Be as gay as you please, express spring with your wardrobe . . . but let it be a true expression of yourself, too! Keep"^ It In good teste. If your dress is simple and in one color . . use gay Kcessories. Easy rules to follow are: Wear open shoes in the evening only Wear spotleis gloves always And when In doubi Wear a ^at Phene Edythe McCulloch Beauty Sboippa. FE 2-74BI 6M Pentiao Slat# Beodi girdles (DuPoni'i spandex lib»r] ^ . and bras by Warner's Seeing is not believing! Come in and feel the difference on your body. Enter a whola new era of efimming with Lycra foundations by Warner's. They're so light, so sheer you won't believe they can slim you, yet so strong, you'll be slimmed with an ease you've never known before. And. unlike elastics using rubber, new Lycra alastics art so strong that they can aven ba machine washed! Try them here his week. Once you do, you’ll never be happy with anything else! 577: Cool and controlling girdi# In Warner's own light and lovely uncovered Lycra power net. Uncovered Lycra spandex fiber with nylon White Silts: S-M-L J7.95 The bre style 10-15; You'll lova the satiny comfort 01* Lycra elastic with smoothest molding nylon cups, E'asfle: Lycra spandex fiber with rayon-cotton covering and SporiB Shop — Moia floor rrrrarrvrsTrrirwnmnrainnnnnnrrvr^^ o^eMZ opens up the pump with vemp sky-’ I that 'say "coma in,.fpring, coma In." And how lightly you’ll go ... to town or to sweat music on little heals slimme look tall. Bow'd sideways; patent or navy calf. Strapped to fit you like; patent, red, blondine to STYLED IN ITALY. 12.99 Salon <— Second floor ,v 1*WENTY-F0UR TtlE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 23, 1960 Column Turned Over to Reader Comments Corrections, Requests Pouring In By OAY PAULEY NEW YORK (UPI)-loday’s column is tor all you (aitkAd readers who write to chide, agree, explain and ask for oc offer further information. ^ First, to those letter writers who have sent The popular white arnel sharkskin skirt is topped with a black and white houndstooth check double breasted jacket. Cut to barely hit the waistline. Us buttoned over wide collar continues the double breasted effect. I You'U look lovely . man's straw bat, to wtar on t beach. It can match yoiv striped You’ll look lovely . . . with a white flannel overbknise, sleeveless of course, smart to wear on tiM beach, for lunch or for a drive, wflh a skirt of with alada. u ot Reai EsUte StoU. Happy to have the darification, -Mr. Stalt. and think you might iwfnt also to teU the people at Ran-;dom House. Their American Col-RMhnr."'- k." lege Dictionary calls a realtor ! leuer wmen wmi synnnvnvHn' with ml Mtat* appnt ***** estate broker" as well as as- synonymous with real estate agent ___. .._ , •currying for the broker. It is a col- **^**‘**’ member. lective mark (similar to a trade- To yBss Dsesdiy Boe si Tuessu, \Ia the department si clariflea- mark) registered in the United Atls. Yes. ma’aas. I tort >mtifled 11^^; Edwin L. MoU si the Na- States Patent Office and means a In Ike nse si the letm “pinch tlM^ Assn, si Beal Estate person . . . who is a board mem- hit’* la a cstama si Mary Oir- Bear^ Waahlngtsn, takes isaas |ber or an individual member of tis-Vema. whs hsidt aome ssrt Iks MeSropoUtaa Opera Os. Bergen Evera agrees with that the term is a cliche. But every dictionary around this office says the term originated in baseball and now means “loosely, one who does another’s work in an emergency." Wi rising Piani^ Due He League Does Toxy Foxes* Melita Ann to Perform 2 Area Groups n Tme 1 Wit^ Takes Play to Schools ’The Pontiac Symphony Orchestra and the Cranbrook Music Guild will be among the groups with which Ann Arbor's Melita Ann True, winner of the 11,000 Grinnell Foundation Piano Scholarship, will perform. Min True, a senior at the Unlveraity of Michigan, defeated nine other young pianists in a day-long competition Saturday at Michigan State. University. Under the auspices of the Michigan Federation of Music Clubs, the competition was Judged by Joseph Evans. Law-son Jones and Henry Harris, The Birmingham Junior League Players have been trouping with; their new play "The Foxy Foxes.’' Written by Jerry McMechan, the tory tells of two frisky foxes who W all summer and find they havVno homes when winter comes. In a “Iw" scheme, the two decide to become such public iluis-i ances that ^»y ^W1 BBHam U. Klmke si record for the number of sab- No sooner do you ask “why don’t they?” in a column until you find! out that "they already have.” suggested ' do all of us absent-minded housewives a favor by posting tear-off shopping lists near the entrances. John K. Anderson, Hinsdale, N.Y., promptly sent along a sample of one he created for several stores In Olean, N.Y. May your good work spread, Mr. An- YOU CAN sure.. We are dedicated to making you more beautiful ... Our staff Carl Eileen Golda Joanne Mary and Tony Call Um for Ihe Very lolooL Remember There’s no Substitato for Prafessional Beauty Care. TONY’S Shop 35 W. Huron Cast members include Mrs. James 0. Nordlie. Mr«. John K. | ArmstroBg. Mrs. Peter M. Gay, Mrs. EvereU E. Fidier, Mrs. Otis C. Thompson, Mrs. Franklin Butler and Mrs. Donald F. Taylor. To the women from Long Island to Long Beach who have asked the address of Lee Morgan's Scien-Itific Introduction Service, which imatebes boy and girl by electrppic Isorter It is 172 E. 79th St., New York, N.Y. PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SOHOOL I Mi S. Sspissw, Esfle Tbsster Bldf., Pontiac, Mich. Enrollments Aroiloblo in Ooy or Eroniap Claissf lYrilo. phono or coll in person for free Pamphlet PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 For those hundreds who have asked lor copies of a booklet on ballet steps to put your figure in all members’of the MSU faculty. Cover Sleeping Chil(J to Protect His Health By Dorothy V. Whipple, M.D. Do you remember what it tike to pick up a sound oaleep child? His little body is.limp and floppy. You must hold up his head for him, his legs hang down, you must gather up his arms, or they drag too. Then perhaps you remember how it feels when he wakes up in your arms. Suddenly he is* limp no longer. He holds up his own head and his arms and legs as well. Instead of a sack of meal in your arms you have a Wiggly child. His muscles are once again taut and do what be wants them to do. The difference between the limp relaxation of sleep and the tense muscles of being awake ja due to what we call muscle tone. All the time during life the muscles are using Gmry Mmtb , $9y$ ... BtTiR NOW AND WUtI food and oxygen, how much they use varies a lot. During sleep they use the least of all and during very vigorous exercise they use the most. There are all sorts of gradations in between. The harder a muscle works the more food and oxygen it uses up. Always when a muscle works it produces heat — this is the heat that keeps our bodies warm. ’The scholarship must be used for continued study with a teacher of the winner’s choice. In addition to her Pontiac area engagements. Miss True will have others with the Plymouth Symphony and the Michigan Music Festival, and at the April 21 to 23 convention of the Michigan Federation of Music Gubs in Jackson. Guild to Sponsor Rummage Sole RELAXED bLEEP During steep muscles relax, use httle food and produce relatively little heat. Therefore the body has a tendency to cool down during sleep. A temperature that is quite comfortable to be awake in is not comfortable to aleep in unless we help out the body by preserving the heat that it makes in its relaxed sleeping condition. That's why it’s necessary to throw a blanket over a child who falls asleep on the couch oip in his playpen. ★ ★ ★ If you don’t cover Mm up ;Snd help him keep the small tfmount of beat Ms muscles are generating he will become chilled. You wUI find his hands and feet becoming Mulsh and c61d. If he gets quite cold he will begin to shiver. This is nature's wny of making his muscles work to. warm him ROCHESTER — The Avon Center Hospital Guild will sponsor rummage sale from 9 a.m. to p.m. every Friday beginning Ihit week at 339 Wilcox St. Donations will be accepted at either the hospital's administration building or Alward's Market." The guild also wlU have a bak« ^ from 9 a.m. to 5 p:m. April at Webber Geaners. 404 Main S The money raised will be used for guild-sponsored projects at the Surprise 5-Yeor-Old With Birthdoy Party Reddish of Walton boulevard. Watching while Terrie blew out tbs five candles on her cake, were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Easwell, Mr. and Mrs. Ninman Reddish, Mrs. Laura Reddish, Mrs. Minnie Mc-Elusky, Victor Ott, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. LoknsU, Katherina Christie. Janie Dickelson and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McGnelly. There are usually about 200 calories In a half ( Pittsburgh Paints WALUIIDr CONTEST A: 10 Tsn-dny vosotisns far two in glamorous Rio—via VARIO Airlinos it 4 Fvlly-aquippad 1 MO RAM-OUR Cross Country Station ^1 HARDMAN Duo Ployor-Plonos- it >0 CAioitit Kitchon Eniom- d 9M oAtr vnfcsWs prlistf H’S EASY TO WINI Just writ* In 25 words or loss' why you liko to point with WALIHIDE Woll Point or Eno-mol and attach tho nonrto WAllHIDE from lobol of ony PONTIAC CLASS COMPAIVY 23 Wnat Lawrence St. FB 6-G441 PITTSBURGH PAINTS Pretty way to start the day —! 'hip qp ihU eiuy-oew duster in Surprise birthday party Salur-a bright print,'driip checks, or day honored Terrie Lynn Reddish. I sweet pastel. Make it now for daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam-'your vacation away or at-home $10.95 Othert *8“ *• *11*® PAULI’S SHOE STORE Serving Pontiac for 75 Year* 35 N. Saginaw Street Open Fri. Evening ’til 9 ,.from buds......tb sprigs ........ to blossoms....?.,to beanstalks the whofe bunch comes out in We’ve styles, sizes, colors by the bushel... all with that famous Stride Rite fit, fresh young Stride Rite fashion. A. Whits or Brown sis« 2-6. 6*A -8. 8'A-I2.B-EEE B. Black Patent , sizn S - 8, 8 '/j • 12, ' C-D. C. Black Parent . lilts 5-8. 8'A-12, 12'A'-3,C-E ' t D. Big Boy*', Blfck Crains ^ sizssS'/i-a C-E 12',^.-3 C-EE 3V4-6 A-EE 6'/i-9 A-E STRIDE-RITE SHOES priced according to me from Sg50 JJQ95 STAPP'S JUVENILE'BOOTERI^, 28 E. Lowrence Strlet, Downtown, Open Mon. and Fri. to 9 arid also at our FAMILY SHOe STORE, 928 W. Huron ot fglegroph, Open Fri. and Sot. to 9 A' I THE POXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. .MARCH 23, 19G0 TWENTY-FIVE Committee to Recommend Dropping Pla^ / Given 15 Days Not One Favors Holly Annexation\o^\lmi& HOLLY—Some 175 persons! Not one of the citi; protesting a proposed annexa- ■ haIIv tion attended a JublichearingH'"**®^ , here last night-rand went away auditorium backed ii happy. lUon of 18 squs ^ e rounding this two square mile . village. The proposed annexation had >• beep petiUojied by the former :• village CouPclf early this year. After hearing the few oral protests, which were less than 10, and taking a hand vote, which was unanimous in protest, the Boundaries Committee of the Board of Supervisors told the group that they would recommend thai the petition for annexation be denied. Eugene J. Thouln yesterday «’as given his last reprieve from trial and t(dd to get an attorney of his within IS days. Thouln, formerly of Pontiac but late of Honieotead, Fla., oald he no longer wanted Henry to defend him beeause the attorney was ronvineed he was guilty. “But I’m not.’’ Thouin "insisted to Judge H. Ruswel Holland. huthfield Xway Route Fight Returns to Council Monday SOUTHFIELD-The City Council here will reconsider the state-proposed East-West expressway route between Inkster and Lahser roads at its meetihg Monday night, City aerk Patrick G. Flannery announced yesterday. meeting the Council voted 5 to 2 in favor of reconsidering the latter portion.) ’There are several reasons for this added delay, according to Flannery. (Arlualiy the City Counrll approved the proposed route through Soulhlleld a week ago Monday by a vote of S to t for the first leg — from l^ahser road MR.S. MAE J. SIMPSON and I to jstate-proposed route, at 17236 10% S for the second leg, between Ljie Rd., has protested to the City Lahser and Inkster roads.) Council the second portion of the (But duriin Mdnday night's I expressway. The committee will submit its recommendation to the Board of Supervisors, which will make the final decision, April 12. The hearing lasted less, than half hour. Members of the Boundaries Committee were amazed that the hearing was so one-sided. “Usually, when we have a hearing before a group as large as this one, there is someone who will be on the opposite side,” said Commerce 'Township supervisor and chairman of the Comniittee, Thomas C. Tiley. “I (lon’t recall this ever happening before,” he said. The few oral protests that there were, all said they felt no better services could be provided by the village than by the township. “'Thfe only thing we would gain would be more taxes," one protester said. The crowd was in agreement with him. The newly elected Council had petitioned the Boundaries Committee to roscind the originai request for petition, but the pubiic hearing was held because it was advertised and wouid have been illegai to be callM off. The old Council had petitioned that an area bounded first on the May jury term. by Eddy Lake road on thej -------------------^ west, Rattelee Lake road on Ex-Convict Charged in $9,000 Store Holdup Dismisses Attorney The 54 - year - old ex-convlct, accused of robbing a Pontiac supermarket manager of $9,000 last De-)er, received the ultimatum after he appeared in Circuit Court to discharge his former attorney, Milton R. Henry, a city commissioner. ’Thouln, who has said he spent 28 years behind prison bars, is charged with armed robbery in the Dec. 18 shotgun holdup of Qare Kramp. manager of th( A&R Store at 118 N. Peny St. Unemployed at the lime. Thouln told Pontine olflrera “It wns near Christmas and 1 didn’t have any money.” He has stood mute to the charge. Holland was ready to Impanel a jury to hear Thouin’s case yesterday afternoon when the prisoner voiced his disapproval ol Henry. He said he wanted time to engage another attorney. Postpone Bond Pontiac’s appeti taeaTtag «a tts rejected $500,000 school bond tasne beore the Municipal Finance Com- April 5. When the judge hesitated po.st-poning the case any further—several delays had been granted—saying “You’ve been dragging your feet already,” ’Thouin answered. “But judge my life and that of my wife is at stake here.” He then was granted 15 days to hire the attorney. Judge Holland ordered that ’Thouin's case be Rochester Girl Cops Art Contest laurels Two of the major reasons for reopening the issue, said Flannery, are that the Council hesitates to approve any route without master civic plan (the city has none at present) and. as proposed, the expressway will cut across Southfield's civic center site. "The site was donated to the city with the restriction that it revert to the donors if it is used any other purpose,” said Flannery. -VEAR DELAY CITED Another reason for reconsidertng is that the highway department will not begin construction ol the' second leg until 1967, and. this will tie up land usage for the next five or six yearn, he added. Asked whether the city won'd have to pay $250,000 towards the expressway If no derision Is tearhed by April 1, due to a population increaoe to at least N,I00, Flannery aaM this Is not 'Future plans made through the cooperation'of a qualified person on a national level could make the expressway an asset to all communities,” he said. “As . it stands now, the plan does not meet the needs ol the community.” i He says the proposed rObfe in- ! lerfers with valuable property belonging to him ond |tls i neighbors, for whom he said he , la a apokesman. { City and highway department officials agr^ that no matter' where they place the expressway, it will meet some opposition from landowners. "We’re not sure that the April censua will show our population has reached 30.000.” he said, might be a little less.” (Southfield's most recent census was taken when In incorporated year and a half ago. At that time it showed a population of 24.500 ) . rsidlM rm« Pbsis DAPPER DAfiCERS — Stepping lightly to the tune ol ”Me and My Shadow,” Les Carlson and Mrs. Shields Dierkes compose one ol the more than 15 acts to be presented Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. by the teachersr and parents of the Qilfonl H. Smart Junior High School at the school. The minstrel show “Here Comes the Showboat” is being directed and produced by Hugh Davies, sixth grade teacher at Union Lake Elementary School. The 25-voice Interlakes Community Chorus will be directed by the school’a vocal teacher. Robert Bobeig. * Cify Board of Education Plans to Take Mill Limit Cose to High Gwrt The Board of Educatfan is planing a test case before the Supreme Court to esublisb wbetber school districte come under a constitutional provisian f taxes in excess ol 15 mills on each ftniiar of asseused valuation without voter approval. Ltrol aciMol allMab arck la determlae whether arhaal rts- carparattsns by virtae < As such, the school code wuuld have to be amended to provide borrowing limits and schools wmild be govenlMl by charter limitations rather than the 15 mill provision. The hearing, which was orginaUy scheduled for March 22, b a second step required by law before the case can go to the courts. Stale winners, still to be picked, will receive a scholarship for an eight-week summer art course at the National Music Camp at Intei^ 3 Claim They Saw Suspeii in Theater ROCHESTER — Barbara Oeg horn, Rochester High School sophomore, has won first prize district in the annual art contest sponsored by the Michigan Slate Federation o( Women’s Clubs. To Honeymoon on Yacht the south. Tucker,road on the east, and Shields. Lahring and DELAWARE, Ohio w-Sign In Tinsman roads on the north beU clock repair shop: We Fix Sick man-sophomore division of the dia-annexed. I Ticks. Itrict, one ol seven in the state. Barbara. 15, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William CHcghom of 191 Elm Hill Rd., Avon Township. Her entry of three paintings was rated the best in the fresh- DETROTT (fi-Three women claim they saw George Darryl Flatter in a neighborhood theater here on the night Mrs. ElizabeUi Moughler was slain. LONDON (UPI) - Princess Margaret and Antony Armstrong-Jones will honeymoon aboard the royal yacht Britannia. Buckingham Palace announced today. The princess and her commoner fiance will be married in Westminster AbbOy May 6. . A teaspoon Of granulated sugar has 16 calories. The women were among 11 witnesses testuying in Recorder’s Court yesteriiy in the first degree murder trial of the 22-year-old youth. Mrs. Moughler. ■ mother of t»T». 'as strangled to death Jan. 22 as she walked home frokn the neighborhood movie. The trial b In lU third day today. __________________________ 'What the Council would accomplish by rescinding (its earlier approval of the route) would bo to relieve Goodman and Hcchtman of their concerns, but at the same time, when they eventually do agree, it will cost the city $250,-000,” said Irving Rubin, executive assistant to State Highway Commissioner John C. Mnckie. “We can’t find a better route, but we're willing to work with anyone they hire as a planner, and if a shift is neccs.9ary. we will be glad to do It,” add^'RUbln. To Speak Friday bn Obscene Mail OFFERS lie.SOO An offer of $10,000 to*vards retaining a professional civic planner has been made to Ihe Council by Sam Hechtman\ presidept of Practical Homebuilderti Inc. HLs firm is developing a subdivision in the area of the disputed expressway leg. Top Summerfield Aicio Will Talk at Lincoln Junior High Mrs. Mae J. Simpson, a fop aide to Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield. will speak at 8 p.m. Friday In Lincoln Junior High Seboot on the problem of obscene material that is distributed through the mails. Her talk is rosponkored hy (he Council of Catholic Women, the Pontiac Pastors Assn., the Oakland county Federation of Women's Clubs and the Pontiac PTA Council. gammerlield appolaled Mrs. Simpson a spertal ronsnllant on Marrh i to aid to the depart- ol obseene material and nar of the malls lor dbtribnllon to Ibe M homes there, eostlng between $M,0M and lU.M each. Altogether, t$0 tiicb homes are pUnned for the subdivision. The number by about-50. Hechiman has suggested hiring he professional consultantto work with the highway department. Southfield and other communities affected by the over-all expressway route. Detroit attorney Harold Goodman, who lives in line with the Avondale High PTSA Will Feature Panel She is the widow of the late Richard M. Simpson, former merrv ber of Congress from the 18th Congressional District of Pennsyi-vania. AVON TOWNSHIP - A public panel discussion on the “Study o( Michigan Schools” will highlight the Avondale High School PTSA meeting st S p.m. Thursday in the high school auditorium. Moderator «ill be Mrs. William U. Porter, president of the East Oakland Area PTA Council. Mrs Simpson formerly headed the food relief package agency. “Save a Friend in Europe. ’ drive In Washington. “Her distinguished background of over 14 years In public service, group and organizational work, combined with her role as mother of a large family of six children, will bt) invUtuMe In coping with the obscenity problem,” Summer-field I laeinde Graat Graham, presldeal nf the Avw-dale Itoard of EdneatlM; Dr. LaweU R. Ekhmd. director of cMtinnlBg edneattoa at Michigaa aU Glese sf Ibe Michigaa Ediica- SapL LeRay R. Watt A question and answer period WiU follow. ^ - WHY PAY MORE? Deol Direct—Sove! Liceased—Bonded Builder Attic Room ...........$$•? Rec. Room ............$79$ Addition .............S9SO Kitchen ..............$269 athreem ............$312 •A Car Cerate ,..$649 .Jnminum Sidtof ..$379 SRdint ClaM Walls .$ 99 Perch incleturat ...$395 fiMrantead 1 F«tt Inch Thick AhmiiwiN Starm Dear *27*, Complelety fatlolled Pika $33.75 Medarnixotioii of Its Bast! No Caah Naadad FHA Termt 5 Years ta Pay Call Day or NifM FE 3-7033 FEDERAL Modernixolion Co. 25B6 Dixit Hwy. Oyaa Deny t ta I ■ Satarday f ta t DIRECTORS Irving B. Babcock Pretidenl Abrosira ond Natal Producis Company Bank A C ,Louis H. Cole L. H. Cola Oil Company STATEMENT of CONDITION Robert R. Eldred Ezaenfira Vice President Community Halioial Bank of Pontiac Harold A. Fitzgerald Pnhfisber, The Pontloe Press Alfred C, Girard Piesidanl and Chairman of (he Board Community National Bank ol Pontiac Alfred R. Glancy, Jr. Presidenl. A. R. Glancy. Inc. Howard W. Huttenlodier H. W. Nullenlocfcer Agency As of the close of business March 15,1960 RESOURCES \ Cliah on Hand and Due from Other Banks............... 1.t)r29,51 9,-39 Securitie.s of the linited Slates Government ........ ^Xp72^H22M State, County and Municipal Bonds.................... Other Bonds ........... ............................. Stock in Federal Reserve Bank ....................... lAtans and Discounts...............»................. 19,808,886.32 Real Estate Mortgages............................... 1.'>.948J02.44 Accrued Income Receivable ........................ Prepaid Expense ..................................... Bank Premises, I.and and Buildings ................... 1,740,792.31 Furniture and Equipment ................................ 312,545.81 Real Estate Owned Other Than Bank Premises........... 71.070..'>.‘i Other Assets ........................................ TOTAL RESOURCES.................................. 46,902,342.35 22,475,546^5 18.3,793.02 177,000.00 35,757,588,76 619.895.00 37,050.6if^ 2,124,408.65 28,243.49 108,305368.30 Harry M. Pryale LIABILITIES Chairman of tb« Board Baldwin Bubbar Company Pontiac Advisory Committee EDWARD P. BARRETT JAMES A. CORWIN DAVID a EAMES ROBERT M. GLENN GLENN H. GRIFHN E, CUB’nS MATTHEWS “■ ROBERT S. NELSON RALPH T. NORVELL ’ FREDERICK 1. POOLE Deposits f Demand .........................<-........... 57,29.3,922.89 Time ...................................... 39,954,110.02 U. S. Government ...*........................ JL500j089£2 TOTAL DEPOSITS ............................................. 98,748,122.63 Accrued Income Unearned .......................................... 1,198,707.50 Reserve for Taxes, Interest, Etc.................................... 533,535.17 Reserve for Dividends — Not Yet Declared......... 108,750.00 Reserve for Contingencies ......................... 675,320„39 Reserve for Ixian Contingencies .................... 644,756.70 1,320,077.09 Capital Slock—Common ............................. 2,900,000.00 Surplus ...................................... 3,000,000.00 Undivided Profits................................. 496,675.91 .,;6.396,675.91 TOTAL LIABILITIES .......................................... 108,305,868.30 I'ldlcd SUtM Gnvrrnmrnt SccnrlUn to the nmomit of |t,MI.M2JW Bonk Vstae, ta tho f lorvfoinf itatemcnt nro pledged to leenro Federal and Stole Gorenunont Dcpoalto. TEN BRANCH OFFICE LOCATIONS • W. HURON STREET • NO. PERRY STREET • KEEGQ HARBOR • WALLED LAKE • IVULFORD • UNION LAKE • LAKE ORION • BLOOMFIELD HILIiJ • WATERFORD • ROMEO Member F.D.I.C. . • TWENTY-SIX the PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESQAY. MA^H 23. Chocolate Yeast Cake Revived wltk emuiw4 ntatare to yeast mixtne. Add efK>. nanaiataK 1 iKuchen Dough Baked Over Two-Fruit Sauce at tow speed • mbwtes. I ri«n««yi.,aidi.i«| 1 Kg^iaUTSly*^ tuiKNM Chocolate Yea^ Cake de-‘^*®®*** favorite. Bake it in a coofvcuMtrt* sugar ________ , ^ w. ________ or m oruir vum lu luiwc^eum veioped many yean ago and’itUl|tube pan. split It and fill wtth scald milk; cool to lukewarm, tute' pan. Let riie"in warm ptare o7 mswee'tOT'^'ci^ KOiK strong in spite ol the ^Icreamy mocha filling for the s^lMeasure water into a large mix- about 2 hours, or untU doubled in the meUowness of yeast breadi^** ^ dial it takM tonger to make than Pbiatlcated touch. Accompany It ing bowl (warm, not hot. water|bulk. Bake at 350 degrees F. 45^ ^ne fiavorful dessert! softened yeast, egg and vanilla ex- . (•afidl. nfvktMS* U#v* sSms 1tskaaaroi*m _!_s__ tl.*kAsa •link*. I , Cherry-Pineapple Kuchen joins.milk. Add sugar, salt and butter, wclj-greased 10-incb sweetness ol pineapple, the ^ margarine. Cool to lukewarm.' 1 risA.in warm ruar^ ^_____t___.a_________a___j • mme from beat aad stir la cher- , ilM aad plaeapple. Osol. j 1\ifn into greased Txll-inch baking pan. When batter is light, stir dovm. Drop by spoonfuls over fruit I sauce. Let rise 14 minutes. Bake] In moderate oven (SO degrees) 30 to 35 minutes. Makes 6 to 8 serv- Spanish Sauce Peps Up Bland Eggs Remember that old-fauhioned the standard chocolate cake. There are good reasons for its j though ^roade with yeast, it isi knowing cooks j decide^ cake, not bread. It hasWmi a certain rich moistness and “feel" i on the tongue, not usually found; % in the fluffy quick-rising cakes. Its flavor is unique and delectable -^| not.dark chocolate, not milk cho-j it colate. n can be made in a varietyj hot coffee or cocoa. Filled Chocolate Yeast Cake Sk cup milk ' ‘ u. .... ...a (not hot) »sur or enk* rout. kctlM dry < lor active dry yeast; lukewarm minutes or until done. When slight-^ lor compressed). Sprinkle or crum-'iy cool, turn out on wire rack, ble in yeast; stir until disaedved. Let stand until cold. Cherry-Pineapple Kuchea ...... „ ary compretaed UaipooD DUtmeg of pan stapes. It cuts well and keeps well. I \ cup £opp^ pecana Add lukewarm milk. 1 tablespoon j About H hour before serving, mot. wnrnMor aryi sugar and 2 cu^s of the flour; pour cold cream into deep mixing ^ liip^r beat until smooth. Oiver with clean bowl. Add instant pudding and| & „,„„,n» towel and let rise in warm place coffee. Beat with egg beater until it, cup* ti^ nricM tiour t about 45 minutes, or until mixture well mixed, about 1 minute. Let, *, *^,.0. rsmu* •»tr»ci is light and spongy. stand. Place cake on serving plate, ^is eup,^(5rtuied r«i tour eh Meanwhile, cream margarine Carefully split into layers. Fill '’Tcup wiiu-'dretoed pineapple u wtth t cups Mvar. set asidr. .with pudding. Sprinkle top and J^ubPe/ioSi eomeureh Combine cocoa and hot water; sides of cake with confectioners’! Waur to make iVi cupe Uquw I stir antU smooth; cool; then add isugar. Makes 1 10-inch cake. I Soften yeast in water. tract Beat well. Add enough more flour to make a stifi batter. Beat j thoroughly until smooth. Cover and let rise until bubbly, about 1 hour. Meanwhile, combine drained cherries and pineapple, reserving cherry liquid. In sanoepan, combUle sugar and cornstarch. Add water to cherry Uqnld. Add liquid mixture to saacepaa. Cook, stirring constantly, over medium heat until sauce thickens. Be- Take Several Grains <)nlck Spanish Sauce caa (1S% ouBCM) msiwtu i h miubroom* i tomato bam but i 1 (IVb 0 Don’t dip that radish or celery rib Into an open salt cellar when you are dining out or at home! Put a little salt on your bread-and-butter or dinner plate and do your dipping from this private .) broiled chopped m (drslned) I rooms idrainciii Heat spaghetti sauce, draihed peas and drained mushrooms. (Makes about 1*4 cups.) Sene with omelet or scrambled eggs: there will he ample sauce for 4 to 6 servings. Present day Northern Ireland .was once a part of the kingdom !of Ulster. Massachusetts leads in the production of cranberries. \ Now! SALE PRICED! The one Naturally Tops in Trim,.. The Beef You Can Be Sure PORK SALE Lean, Tender, Boston Butt Pork Roasts Swift Premium, Hygrade or Imperial Smoked: HAMS 43! Practically boneless . . . easy to carve roasts from Young, Tender Porkers. Serv# with mint jelly or apple sauce for a family dinner that's hard to beat. Small Shank Portion * Select Shank Portion • Small Bull Portion .'C . 3S c Lb. Boneless Perk Roast Rolled & Tied Easy To Carve 45t Lean Pork Steaks _ For Frying, 49t. Baking or Broiling MICKELBERRY TINY LINK PURE Breakfast Pork Sausage 5 7 u» HYGRADES —MICH. GRADE 1 Liver Sausage PESCHKE — MICH. GftADE I Ring Bologna Sldnless Fionks Chicken Breasts Chicken Legs Mich. Grade 1 GOOD LUCK — Golden Margarine 2 cim. 55' IN WINE SAUCE — Pep-E Herring ‘CT ’ 59' White, P'Apple, Orange, .Spice, Caramel, Yellow or Choc. Pillsbury Cake Mixes 3 Pkgi. 89' MILK CHOCOLATE OR CARAMEL Pillsbury Frosting Mixes Pkg 35' Del Crest Pure IistaitColIe, 99- SAVE 30c 10-ei. Jer fin St hH Cold ItN Straps PEACH, PINEAPPLE, CHERRY Ruby Bee Preserves' RED RASPBERRY OR SEEDLESS BLACK RASPBERRY Ruby Bee Preserves ^15* 49' FRAGRANT, MILD AS A-LOTION TO HANDS ,VEL Liquid ”cS,” 67‘ MINT, PINE, FLORAL or SPICE Flqrient Aerosol con 89' Bonut Indde Every Box of Improved Detergent SURF with FREEDS." 83' MIRACLE BATH & COMPLEXION COLD CRfAM BAR Praise J^u^’Pink Bar2 tm 45' TOPS FOR MILDNESS AND ECONOMY Personal Size Ivory 4 29' NEW PINE GREEN, CLEANS BETTER THAN LIQUIDS spi€&spanc,::^i;^„ ‘i^ 89‘ CLEANS EXTRA DIRTY HANDS FASTER, BETTER I Med. . Bor* Lava Hand Soap PURE WHITE ALL VEGETABLE Crisco shortening White or Pastel 25'. S69' WHITE OR PASTEL COLORS Northern Tissue 4ZZT LENTEN TREAT INSTEAD OF A SWEET Cheese Tid Bits ttrr ‘1? 2? Plain or Buttermilk KleenexTissne SAVE .16c Dixie Biscuits =5 SAVE 15c On3 •eiew" SRBwWllitB lorg* FRAGRANT, LONG-LASTING, ECONOMICAL Cashmere Bouguet 4 sIm 43' NEW MILD FRAGRANCE, RICH-LATHERING Palmolive Soap 2 31' SAVE ON NEVy GERMASEPTIC Dreft Detergent 'utUT 71' Valencia Oranges Pascal Celery lOe Off Ubel Sli# ONE BAR FREE WHEN YOU BUY FOUR, ^ Camay Toilet Soap 5 S 43' HERMAN'S DELICIOUSLY DIFFERENT FAVORITE Danish Wedding 'stj 49* CHEF DELIGHT —SAVE 6e ^ Loaf Cheese Product Loof 59* /EASY MONDAY ECONOMICAL, HANDY Liquid Starch "tr?' 21" EASY MONDAY^-WASHDAY DISCOVERY Miracle Rinse ®‘“'’ 39* WRIGLEY so EXm GOLD BEU STAMPS WMi Purchat# of Oei# 2-Lb. Pkg. GLENDALE SKINLESS FRANKS Green Onions Fresh Mushrooms ••••••••••••••••• PricM effective Wed, Mar 23 through Sot., Mqr 26. We reserve the right to limit quantities. 50 EXTRA GOLD RBI STAMPS WMi Purchat# #f Tw# 1-U. Ctnt. FOOD CLUB MARGARINE Ceueee reeeemabie mUt et Wrlgleyt tUreeih teturdiy, MUrth U. Tbit keep— bet iw WRIGLEYS Only el Writleyt BISCUITS m Limit Three With This Coupon ten Met No Ctih Value. Olve te Caihiti _ ieSere Mw Clieckt Vevr OrUtr. TiEX FlISJER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAIVIF*^; - I ■ r //.r THE POyTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 23. 1060^ TWENTY-SEVEN' No Salt? Spices Make Diet More Palatable By JANET ODELL .ground. Inddentany, ipicef oaa^viOi hnoB jida and al Poatlae Prcat Home Editor ^ nq calorio. » nmadn. Crnm This article is in answer to the ^By egaik ay roge- ]"• “***«■« batter, plea of a friend who must followj tables. Try sprtalrllBK a M el j * * * a salt-free diet She may have] basU m caaned toiastsei ar If aaUr riearo Am ^ 4 'msU. tkMl 44-taca thick Batllae aster Combine carrots, celery, paprika, bay leaves and halibut Addj L We al t g«s to I I diet She may have| herbs and spices, but she's unsu.ro of herself when it comes to dealing with the flavorings. Perhaps we can help her and other Pontiac area cooks in the same dilemma. First of all, check with your doctor to find out what herbs and spices you may im. We hope the imi variety is large. I dried ^2^ The American Spice Trade Association lists both herbs and spices in on^ category. They may] Allow butter to come to room be seeds, leaves or b^—whole oritemperature. Cbi Here Is an he4> butter for almost any vegetable: tnioeen mnpvtm U halibut is on your r g it to the foUaw- fc liters C»I^ der, garUe, dyy Beef dishes take to marjoram, savory, thyme, bay leaf or savory. Use Just a pincl) at first until you know how mudi you like. You can tie several bunches of herbs together in litBe cheese t^lofii bags |to drop in stew or pot roast. Re-] enough water to cover; heat to j move before serving. boUing point. Simmer 2lf minutes, CiA up candied ginger for cot- edlUoli of tUs book, seed ItAt. (check or money order) to Sun-kkt jGiwtrers, Sec. •, Box I7M, Terminal Annex, Los Angeles M, Golden Egg Sauce for Parsley Muffins Good luck and let us know if «e can help in any way. or until halibut is tender, rempve bay leaves. Drain halibut and vegeUbles. Serve with hollandaise mce or lemon butter, as desired. Here are a few odds and ends tage cheese. Caraway seed is also good in cottage cheese. If you want a book to help you with these diet problems, consld»r sending for the LOW SODIUM, With Barbecue Gravy They were ready in minutes! cooking suggestions gathered ifAT-CONTBOLLED COOK BOOK wm our spice file. Add 1 tablespoon mixed pickling spice to water while cooking cab- bage. In salt-free diets, cayenne pep- muffins and serve with GQldea Sauce. For a velvety smooth (>>lden Sauce, first melt 3 tablespoons .. butter or maitarine in sauce pan. Parsley Muffins with 'Golden Biend in 3 taWespoons sifted en-Sauce — sound good? You bet! fjour, 1 teaspoon salt, dash H's an eaay meaUeas dish you’ll uid teaspoons dry mus- Want to star often at s lundieon ^ cupt milk gradually. for family or friends. „ver medium heat until For Parsley Muffins, sift togeth-j mixture thickens, stirring con* ---- ----- er m cups sifted enriched flour. Istantly. Cook 3 minutes longer. That’s what you’U say when you 2*4 teaspoons baking powder andigtirring frequently. Slice 4 hard-serve these hot meat sandwiches:,% teaspoon salt. Stir in 2 table- cooked eggs into sauce and serve package Toadt and butter dices bread. Make into »«»d-'Add ^id> ftour wichea Add 1 to 2 Ublespoons nng only unUl flour is moistened. by Payne and Callahan. Newly revised mad medically ___________ ____ _________________ apprtoed, this bwtk will be la barbecue relish to 1 can (KH4I w ^ W bookstorea the middle af April, ounces) beef gravy: heat. Pouri FiU greased muffin para y3 la the meantime. If yoa weald over sandwiches. Serve with carrot full. Bake in hot*, oven (4» ^ like to have a spe^l paper back lor celery sticks. igrees) about 20 minutes. Split hot Add diced glace cherries and pineapple to vanilla ice cream and you’ll have firoeen pudding! Have the ice cream aoft, but not melted, so you can fold in the fruit, then Tender Beef Rated Tops in Taste... of Everytime Only at Wrigleys! Blue Ribbon Farms Beef Chock Roasts 45: ► Naturally Tender • Table Trimmed • Pot Roast Cuts Center Blade Cuts r----------- Naturally Tender 571 Round Bene pr English Cut Table Trimmed 69*. Osound BEEF f • Ground fresh the WrigleV way .. . mtny times daily. Eitcellent for Hamburgers, Meat Loaf or Spaghetti and Meat Balls. ALL CHOICE CUTS Halibut Steak Treot 39'. HEADLESS —DRESSED Lake Whitefish Poh Ready 69'. FROM NOVA SCOTIA Fresh Cod Fillets 49'u. READY TO SERVE PIECES Smoked Salmon Lanten Treot 691 BONELESS PAN. READY Haddock Fillets Novo Scotia 59'u HADDOCK OR COD Cooked Fillets 591 Prices effeetivs Wed., Mor 23 through Sot., Mor 26. 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Cent |00 89t OEX FirsjER C3LJFTS RASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAIVIR! • . y .r-1; FROZEN FOOD BUYS! 1 with coupon Banquet Dinners . 49* p below Banquet Meat Pies iMf^er'‘Turkav., 5p.„.*r 1 1 LLb. Con Sliced Strawberries pri. 0 Big $|00 .0 H'gt. 1 DICED OR KRINKLE SLICED Del Monte Beets — ’"/lO* HUNT'S CALIFORNIA Tomato Paste 10* PRINCE Rtgular Saagh.HI er ' Elbow Macaroni 'i,m 3i»49* SAVE I7cl PREPARED Vets' Dog Food i2L»*r VALUABLE COUPON Good Saturday Nighf. March 26tb I P.M. to Midsight Oaly FOOD FAIR'S GOLD LA^EL Ice Cream 49c Shop and Save at FOOD FAIR in the MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDy^lSDA\\ MARCH 23. 1960 TWENTy4JlNE Tiger Hitting Is Low, but Dykes Undisturbed Ex-Detroit Pair’ Helps Athletics Score 5-1 Win Bunning Allows Only One Hit, but Thq^s Siebern's Homer Globetrotters Entertain on'"'"'. LAKELAND, Fla. (ft — Manager Jimmie Dykes doesn’t blame his ' pitchers for the Detroit Tigers' win-one, lose-one springtime start. And he is nof disturbed that his hitters have an anemic .214 batting average thrdugh eight games. The pitrbem are throwing well — belter than 1 expected— although It’s natural for them to be ahead of the hitters at this stage of camp,” said Dykes. “1 think our pitchers are throwing a little better than those on some other clubs.** Dykes has been around long enough not to get put out over spring training miseries—or else long enough to develop a go^ disguise for his disappointments, w * ★ At any rate, he doesn't seem at all concerned over the Tiger’s 4-4 record, the weak batting mark and the meager output of four li runs in eight games. The Tigers hit safely only times yesterday in losing >1 to the Kansas City Athletics, who look like an improved baseball team. One of the hits was Johnny Groth’i eight inning home run that spoiled a shutout lor ex-Tigers Ray llei^ bert and John Tsitouris. The ’nger pitching was satisfactory. Jim Bunning went five innings—longest sHnt this spring for any Detroit hiirler—and yielded only one 4ijt. It was a tyio run home run by Norm Hiebem, and though the Ml traveled over 400 feet. It must be said in Biuinlng’s behalf that the Ex-Yankee out-Uelder hit a bad pitch. .Sicbern. traded to Kansas City not because of a lack of power but rather for fielding inadequacies, picked on a high, outside fast ball. His blast followed the only walk Bunning issued. W * * Bunning’s succes.sor was Hank olOO Aguirre, who would have escaped IJltS 812 OGTIGS unscored-on for the third straight! _ outing had It not been for an error Qf iSOT’WGSt LOOD bv rookie shortstop Frank Kostro. ^ The youngster, making his first start, fumbled a two-out grounder in the seventh inning and let iti a run. Another Ex-Yankee, Jerry Lttmpe, followed with a two-run triple to left center. Dykes Is tempted to be enthusiastic over his pitching. When he got his feet on the grouad In the Job last season, he knew' he was saddled with a weak bnll pen. All he heard from the Tiger brass was that he co'ild expect t no help In fhe near fulve from * the farm system. Now Dykes thinks help Is at hand. Before long, he likely will send Wyman Carey, Joe Graenda, Dave Reed. Jim Proctor, Don Kaiser and Jerry Davie over to Tiger-town to work with .the Denver Farm Oub. Be Kind to Bilko, Dykes Requests SARASOTA. Fla. »—"Be kindjand not find either one thei*e.’*|for two years, according to Bilko. Steve Bilko," Jinnmie Dykes said today. "Write soifiethlng nice about him. He’s working real hard and it looks like he’s my first baseman.’’ AP Phsulst LOOSE BALL — Bob Cousy (left) of the Boston Celtics and Paul Aniin (11) of the Philadelphia Warriors charge after a loose ball in the first period of their NBA playoff game at Boston la.st night. The Warriors won 128-107, but Boston still leads series 3-2 in best-of-7 playoff. One of the njost feared sluggers Now that he’s back to around 248 in the minors, Bilko has had pre-i" *<>. h« «tro|g again, vkxis trials with St. Louis. ancln-| "I know I’m goini^ like it In natl, Los Angeles and the Chicago Detroit," he said. ’’Dykes said Cubs. He has hit as high as JOO park is suited to my style of hit-'in the minors and as low as .220 ting. I remember when we were Bilko beamed when the words of i„ maiors. He has a career •wth with Cincinnati several years the Detroit tigers’ manager were mtal of 3^'home runs but,^305a«o. he told me: fl< 'these have been hit in the' \‘Steve. the best park for you minors. The Tigers drafted him i* \priggs Stadium. You ought to from Spokane. Bllko's big problem ahvays has been bis weight. He reported lo :the Cardinals one spring weighing SM pounds, IS more than I h e' Wright manager Eddie Stanky allotted lo him. The over-stuffed slugger had to shell dht SSO, two bncks tor each pound. Ijtler. Stanky made Bilko a prop- *,’* he said, "ill give you e get your mbney back. ton there.” troit fans can’t wait for the to hit Briggs Stadium. Roy McMillan, Cincinnati Reds shortstop, suffered a broken nose Tuesday when a ground ball struck him full in the lace during infield practice. The wopnd required two stitches and McMillan will be sidelined for several days. ★ ★ ★ The new head goU profesaiODal at Indlanwood Oonntiy Onb in Charlea Matlnek, formerly of CndUlae. He replaoes Ralph Yankee, who reslg^ as Indlanwood pro after a one-year stay. Mat-lack held prevhNM area Jobs at relayed to him. *‘I*m happy for the first time hi years,’* said the good-natured giant who must be biggest man in baseball. ‘Tm getting a new chance with a new team In a new league. Also, I’m with a manager who has my welfare at heart. That Dykes Is a wonderful guy. He makes me feel at ease." More important to Bilko thsn the change of scenery or the new attitude is the absence of such old “Steve opposiUon as presented by such , chance ................... standouU as Stan Musial and GU j, promise to get down to 230 Hodges. j pounds by the end of the seasqn. * * * , you h®ve your money back. mv'^L’’^'"Ld the We frilow®“‘ you weigh over.,ade away. Sometimes they come my mind, said the big fellow j3o will cost you ten dollars.” is getting his eighth major] I league trial. "Every year I camel * ♦ ♦ up. 1 found ! had to beat out guys Stout Steve accepted the propo-like Musial and Hodges. I was'sition. trimmed doVvn to 230. and licked at the start. What a relief got back his money. Shedding that it was this year to come to camp weight robbed him of his strength of passes thrilled Ram fans for SHLL A RAM-Elroy "Oaiy Legs ’ Hirsch. former great end with the Los Angeles Rams, is still a member of that organization. Yesterday he was nafhed general^ manager, succeeding recently elected commissioner of the NFL, Pete Rozelle. Elroy Hirsch is Named Rams' General Manager LOS ANGELES (AP) football players don’t necessarily back, as Elroy (Crazylegs) Hirsch did as the newly named general manager of the Loa Angeles Rams. Hii-sch, whose fantastic catAes The "Clown Princes’* of basketball, the Harleitl Globetrotters, will meet the San Francisco All-Nations in a benefit game at Pontiac Northern, tonight. The game, starting at 8:00 p.m. is being sponsored by the Pontiac jLiohs (^b. This is the 3.3rd year for the clowning cagers of Saperstein. I-eadlng the Trotters Is J. C. Teen BowIgt *’I think our second-line pitching is a great deal better tlian any of us anticipated," Dykes said. "It's comforting to know that if and when we need help, It’si going to be available." The Tigers send Frank Lary _____ against the American League c«r ? i champion Chicago White Sox today,....................... s 4 at Sarasota. He’ll go five lnnings,,ws«fcinium ' !!!!!!!!!.!!!!. i iflip can and will be followed l>y|&*Ji"2?ir .... a j Gibson, S-fool-R, along with vet- | eran performers Ermer Robinson, Norm Lee" Jack Fitzpatrick, Don Barnette, Willie Thomas and Gene Hudgins. Tickets ai^ still available at Cal-bi Music Store, Morris Music, Grin-nels, Gallagher’s and Griff’s Grill. They will also he sold at the door. Proceeds will go toward the Lions’ program for aiding defective vision. Halftime entertainment will feature Belgium's Jacques Cordon, unicyclist and juggling wizard; Dick Albershardt, former national intercollegiate trampoline champion, and Guy Allan, America's finest baton twirlcr. On the program also are unicyclist Boy Foy along with George lind county bo»lo«, wont ulltl „ l«ilancinsj|A Norwest Reereation this week firing an 812 In the Farmington aassic. I * ★ * The big effort was highlighted by I games of 289 and 287. Dwight Pugh ' i ri llwwlie* followed with 728 including a 279. |f1 II | I I irHlJv Fred Ringrqfe had 279 in 723, Ron I ni I. 1/1 Ul IJ Cotner 718, Fred Marcella 710, Bruce Cumming 709, Bob Oakland Club Claims Bowhall 702, Kerry Reetz 701,1 rv • u o Graham LaRuc 257, Paul Edwards! UlSSenSlOH MaS begun ^ in New League Tisaneschi 268. ® . Cousins’ big night featured a Spartan Air Conditioning. ^ OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) — Dis-sension. minor perhaps but still rift, smouldered in the American Football League today over the setup (or drafting players for the Oakland club. Soda, general manager for the eighth and last club to get afi AFL franchise, said his beef was more over principle than anything else. SNOW IS CAUSE — Jockey Henry Moreno is lifted to a stretcher after falling off his mount Willie Vee at the head of the stretch in the third race at New York's Aqueduct track yesterday. AP Phatotai Steady snow caused had riding and caused attendance to fall from 40,022 in Monday’s opener to 12,776 yesterday. Ray Narleski.. On Thursday, Detroit pla.vs Phil- ,s»n '’rsnciico adclphia at Clearwater. Southpaw Don Mossi and Paul Foytack will make their debuts In that one. i Both were set back by arm trouble ^ and will be limited to three innings. NATIONAL LEAOVE kSNSAS nrr Lump* Tultl* lb 3 I ( S Kutnn rt il\l ..................SO Botm If Pn|l*i c sits Bilko lb M*rb*rt p 1 • • S 0«born» lb b-J'b r>kl Ibis WIf* lb Tiltourlif 311# Ro-rko* Las Vegas Says ThGTGll Be Ngw IJIS VFJJAS, Nev. l^Nrilher the A m e r I r a n nor National League pennant winner Leo Ancfloa I. New Tort I PttUburen •# ChlcAfo “ •1 Uuto “ His troubles, first show of in ternal dissension in the new 7M league, began Monday when the 5*? ^ven other clubs ureseated him _ . 37» and Coach Eddie Erdelatz with/''©nnQni WITIIIGTS ^|a list of 11 "untouchable.s.” men “•lOakland couldn’t drilfE. The Los "w« iMtPrt. I Angeles Chargers and Houston 2^ I Oilers, however, tacked on Bever-435 al names of non-transfers, men iu.who wanted to stay with the two clubs. "These men should have been included in the 11 untouchables,” .Soda said. "We made rules about drafting and the teams are supposed to live by them.” .Soda went lo AFL Commlrsion-r Joe Foss, received a bit of sympathy but little else. TODAT-S GAMES BblUmor* n. Lot Anrrl«i ■( V*ro Bcich BMtoi *•. ChlCAfb • i*-i#»jthan at some of the games in ((-Hlcago.” Hirsch s,sld. laughing. By The Associated Press Wilt Chamberlain aAd FJgin j points. Baylor are lifesavers in every LaiLADEtniiA boston sense of tkp wort for the champi- f r onship playoff hopes of the Phil- Uriiin 7 #3# Bsm»*r adelphia Warriors and Minneapo-|gmj|,T *7 3 it Cw*lr‘ lis Lakers iii the National Basket- ,osis * ^ ” Btsmipn ball Assn. “ * ‘ WWW ATLANTA UTi — Pancho Gonzales overpowered young Alex Olmedo , /.u, mi with his rannonball serves Tues- i day night and whipped the Peru- ”'»* flladelphla M-l. vlwi rookie 12-10, 64 in a prdfes- ■r; ’Zlirs., p.ncH^Expect Big Gale .Segura 10-8 In the other contest In ~ * i'City Auditorium. i Biiount .,..p*..p. « • I B « Jar i I I I \ V—Nspp >AL> UsMUt n feeling the weight of the ball 12 cHles. [canned 22 field goals and six fbula.- Ing the right shoulder is a common during the entire swing. | viicuSl. the unofficial manager He had help from Tom Cola, ailment. In golf It chases the left I With swing you'll develop .body Baylor Scores 40 nine years until his retirement in 1*)7, was signed to a thrCfryear raet Tuesday. He succeeds Pete Rozelle, who moved up to become commlssioneF of the National Football League. Salary terms were not divulged ut a good guess is that Crazy-legs will earn $75,000 lor the three years. Hirsch. a hero in his native his playing days at Wausau, the University of Wisconsin (1941-42) and Michigan (U.S. Marine wartime program, 1943), Vkas delighted. glad to get back Into loot-ball and I always hoped to do with the Rams,” said the 6-2, 190-pounder, who has been active in radio and television since his playing career ended. Hirsch rounds out a pleasant picture of a Ram organization which captured the NFL championship in 1951, a year In which be set one league record and equalled another. ★ a He joins liis ex quai lerback and now head couch, Bob Waterficld; assistant coach Hampton Pool, the playmaker of that 1951 team, as well as still another all-time Ram great, end coach Tommy Fears. .As a former player, how will Elroy deal with Rams in contract time? "Throughout my nine years with the Rams I never asked lor a raise, but I was treated fairly by the club, I believe If you sit down with a player And talk intelligently with him there will be great problem. Certainly the r will always be open," said Hirsch Elroy said he applied (or the Job and Rozelle added that he was one of almo.st 200 who wanted It. Hirsch apparently qualified because he lias b college degree in business administration, k " ° edge of pro (optball and excellent public relations technique quired since he quit football. His professional records speak r themselves. In 1951 he set a NFL record of 1,495 yards gained passes and his 17 touchdown passes equalled the 1942 performance of the great Don Hutson. Arnold Palmer has ^abbec) a fat $25,100 in prize money in 11 golf tournaments he has entered through the .St. Petersburg Open. Palmer will be vying for a slice of the $40,000 prize money in the De-Soto Open, which atarts today at Bradenton, Fla. Jack Fleck is second in PGA earnings with $13,300. * * ★ Frank H4>WBrd, bead coach at Clemson; Lon Grosa, plaiM-klek-Ing speoUllsl of the Uevelaad Browns, bimI high orhool roackeo Ed Farhat of Muskegon Catholic and Bd Retberfort of Detroit Denby will be gneot spenkera at the aanaal Mlehigoa Male spring (ootbaU clinic May 6-7. * * * Wallv Bnrkrnto of Franklin Hills rinlshirt In a tie lor fib place Taesdny In the one-day Semtaiole Open golf louraament at Pahn Beneh, fla. Bnrfcemo shot I7-S7-74 bad won fib. Davo |Ugaa won the (onraey wllh a M. d * ♦ Ray Krouse, veteran Baltimore Cult lineman, says he's not retiring from professional football. Kpouse, nine-year veteran in the National Football League, last night denied published reports that he was quitting after being claimed by the new Dallas Cowboys of the NFL. t, 32-year-old defensive tackle, formerly played with the Detroit Lions. day night at 7:N at Rorbestrr Country Club. Gnr«t speaker will be Joe Belfore, bead pro at the Country Club of Delroll and Mlehlgan PGA pn>Nld<*nl. d * ★ Bally Ache, as of now the Rctv tueky Derby favorite, makes his first appearance at Gulfstream Park in Miami today and probably will be an overwhelming choice to vin the Fountain of Youth Stakes. Cannon Feels LA. Won't Press Issue HOUSTON. Tex. (AP) - AH-America Billy Cannon said Tuesday he does not believe the Los Angeles Rams will obtain an injunction to prevent him from playing with the Houston Oilers of tm American Football League, d d d 'If they do. then 1 think I can i the injunction by proving to the court I'm being deprived of my livelihood," the Louisiana State halfback said. Lakers Bump Hawks Again Both the Rams of the National ^_________ ________ F'oolball League and Oilers claim Perhaps his most famous feat | to bold contracts for the services was a catch—an over-the-shouldeT;of the Heisman Trophy winner. Hirsch speeialtv from Waterficld-; The Rams have (Ijed suit in Fcd-lluit went for 91 yards. It came|Cral Court in Los Angeles, against the Chicago Bears in 1931. d d d Ii led to the division and eventuuj-1 Cannon and a number of farmer 1^ the league ihamp onship. {college stars were in Houston Ip * * * 1 assist the Oilers in launching their I Hirsch sajs he knows he faces ticket sales campaign, a problem in signing players in ~ playoff hopes all too loosely, took a minneaeolis firm grip again Tuesday night. He j scored 50 points as (he Warriors F»ii> 7 i beat the Boston Celtics 128-107 to "S’di!.",*' s i avert elimination in ihe Eastern k™** • j (Inals. The Celts still Ipud, though. Lma'r'd i i 3-2 in the best-of-7 aeries. * j 4nd Baylor, the do-everything t»uu u ii' guy for Minneapolis, scored 40 points for the Lakers, who took a \ 3 2 lead over St. Louis in the West ” with a 117-110 overtime victory. » r ^ roferrlng to the gathering at the * » 4 press conference. I 174' "He’ll make a helluva general 3 n 17{manager.’,’ said Waterficld, obvi-7II75 ously pleased with the selection. . M *1 5# 3# 7—11* Both Boston and Minneapolis go alter clinching victoriea Thuraday night, with the Celtics playing in Philadelphia and the Lak»ra having a home court advantage. The latter had the same situation a year ago and eliminated St. Louis, only to lose four In a row to Boa-ton for the NBA title. Chamberlain has been inelfec- i' ■ arm out of the swing too soon. Tliei balance in stride, and you will re-club cuts across the ball and ajlease the ball on the same board or slice results. In bowling it forces:on the same spot on or some inches the ball high right from the start oyer the foul line. FeeUtig the ball — at release. weight keeps the arm cloae to the The sketch shows where the rigfatlbody lor VISCUSl. the unofficial manager n-- imu uwn lom wnu Harris, fhe Cut and Shoot added 22 points. getUng 20 in the London to FighKAgain [North-South Golf Title >4ion pinkhuRST. N.C. (API - H>r putting magic and her opponent’s too frequent excursions into sand tarps'combined to give Barbara Mclntire an easy victory in the most one-sided North and South' Amateur golf tournamaaf finals in 11 years. / Barbarji. National Amateur champion from Lake Park. Fla., swept the first two holes and led III the way in a 6 and 4 conquest ^ Joanne Goodwin of 'Havertiill, Max?., yesterday in a match sched- LONDON tiB-Former\ British heavyweight champion Bri^ London will meet either Alonzo son of Rankin, Pa., or Pete macher of Columbus, Ga,, at Wem^ bley Stadium, April 28 promoter Jack Silomdns said Tuesday night. Salomons said he hoped to an-'uled fpr 18 holes, nounce the opponent within 24 V--------- o e Ri^ schoolteacher, hai ironed out de-jf*™* half, tails for the April match with' Pepe Barone, the former Allen-to»wi. Pa., promoter who has guided Liston to the No. 2 rank- Grid Cdpch for Union - - J _•vrir^ in tied l^all going into the over time. The Lakers never trailed in i*wi4 b«4t-e<-7 mtim, i-# the extra p^, though tied i#SSiI tt SCHENECTADY. N Y. lar^, Columbia Uni' » . *AP> ^jJoaeph T. Mai versify line coari). was named head footbaU coach Union Col-; lege today. ^ 5*' Great straight... superb in ^ . mixed drinks! • • /V ^ THIETY THE POyriAC PRESS. WEDXESDAY. MARCH 23. ...frdtn- the|vorld’s liurgest distillery WIllIAM Penn. BLXNDED WHISKEY $394 $249 H mOF, SI9( inUlfiHT WHISKEY • YEMtS OR MORE 0U>, m% OUIH NEUTRAL SPIRtTt OOOOERNAM R WORTS ITD^ PEORIA, lU. HANDY-MAN; YOUR OWN BUSINESS FULL or PART TIME •zeiting product*. Nothing siailcR^aold by doodors. No OTorb*^, no oollectional K^uired: ISimpl* bond tools, $350. (S«cur*d) and nonnal ambibon. Writ* briefly to; Dexter Marine, 13508 Fenkell, Detroit 27. Our traveling represento-bv# will call on you. NHL Gets Into Stanley Cup. Play Brown's 694 Helps Tighten Huron Race Hariis-Lane Feud Still Hot as Result of Deal Garl Brown prwided the fire-work* in the Huron Bowl Gaaric thi* week with a 694 »nie. on ^ gamen of 231, 237 and 326. Hk Stroh teammates added enough to faahioa a 2966-2789 shutout of West Side Lanes, who slipped to fifth. The win boosted Stroh’s into a second place tie with Furtney Drugs, who managed a two point split with leader West Side Mobil. WWW rdice's Market furnished Die be no trade has taken a tun lor the funny bone. Cleveland was in town TWeaday to play BoMon in an exliibitioa game. Baseball Commisaioner Ford Frick suggested from alar that the general managers of the Indians (Lane) and Red Sox (Harris) get together to smooth over high I See the New 1960 RCA and ZENITH Rodios and TaUvUions S1TFANSKI Radio & Television "Oealers ier AalOMalic Cerog* Oeoi OpMors" II57W. HM*ab. FI2-6M7 T a 3036, good for three point* against Montcalm Centre. Four Felice bowlers topped 600 with Don Martell featuring a 279 game in a 653 aet. Snp-Bol swept four from Caibi Music to move into sixth place. Ray Keith posted a 635 for Sno-Bol, while Oorge (Tiicovsky was high In the match with a 647. Paaquale’s IMzzeria copped three from Roth Lumber led^'by Wally Rennhack's 622. Jim Tinson added a 633 In Roth’a losing effort. Ernie Cosma paced Spartan Air Conditioning to a four point victory I over Kasper Manufacturing with a 614 aerisa. Kaaper leader was lAmie Reah with 621. I Oaldand Mill Supply edged C. Rancher for three points as Stan Kurzman fired a 619. their differencea and make another trade. "It’s a good time for you two to smoke the pipe of peace,’’ iggested to Lane, bury the hatchet and you where Til bury it," Lane ’I want Nixon back. 't take anybody else. I paid stiff price for White and I want ■on bade." ’A deal’s a deal." Hatria said in his aector. 'I don’t want to go bade t< moaned Nixon. ’The trouble started when catcher .Sammy White quit after being traded for Ruis Nixon, alao catcher. “ "Under the circumstances should be here," Lane said. Tm willing to taOc with him," Karris replied. Just before the' game began. Lane planted himself in the right field stands. Harris took up residence in the left field stands. American League President Joe Oonin sat in the middle stands. Nobody talked to anybody else. In a special ceremony, Harris was made a chief in the Apache It all started a week ago when the Red Sox swapped White and utility man Jim Marshall to the Indians for Nixon. Saturday White announced he was quit^ baseball to oonccn-^ trate on a bowling aDcy interest in the Boston area, explaining be had told Harris be would do so if traded. Harris denies It. Larw said Har-s knew it all the time. The Toronto Maple- Leafs and Detroit Red Wings open the best-of-seven Stanley oip semifinals series toni^t in Toronto. National Hockey League champion Mon-icag* beg^ their aer-f night in Biontreal. fi*y anathee game there Friday night before ehiltt^ to the Motor Qty for Iho next two gomeo. It fnr- Announce Dates for Local U,S. Open Qualifiers New shipment just in, be here early 1 dy All New<^ NYION ALL-WEATHER good/^ear Trade now for the Nylon Value leader of the Tire Worldl Here’i Goodyear quality you can count on... a new 8-T Nylon Tire that’s Turnpike-Proved and taated to giva you ona of the finest values in our 62 years of tire buildmg history. And this is not just ordinary Nylon. You let 3-'r Tripla-Tempered Nylon — Nylon at its beat, tp give you safer mileage -> extra value and dependable strength. For the tire deal of the year, coma in tomorrow and uvt with safety. Am low os $1.00 down^ag litflo ot $1.25 wookly ALL SIZES VALUE PRICED! sin ■lockwall THbe.Trpe* Wbitowall Twbe-Type* 6.70x1$ 7.10x15 7.60x15 6.00x16 $13.95 15.95 17.95 13.95 $17.50 19^95 21.95 sin Rtodiwell TUHIISS* Wkitewell TURIUSS* 7.50x14 $15.95 $19.50 *prketax end receppeWe OUTSTANDING VALUE! 7.S0x14 TUBELESS FffsiUesfloff Motftf Cortl • *« lew ei tm MORE PEOnE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER MNDI GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 S. Cost Avm., Pontioc FE 5^123 PONTIAC 1 MILFORD UTICA CLARKSTON HIGHLAND GENE RICHTER'S COOK'S SHELBY OIL CO. BEACH'S SMITH'S Uaitad Tiro lervtoe | LEONARD SERVICE 4025 Aetomi Rd. STAND. SERV. MOBIL SERV. 1007 laMwla Ave. I 2661 HlfMied ltd. FI 2-1403 US-IO^'n-15 to MipMsad FI S-I4I7 1 MU 4.50S5 MA 5-5731 MU 4-6S72 -'."■'vl. * ■ "Tv K Toronto coach Punch Imlkch was confident that his team would in five games. Detroit coach Sid Abel thought Imlach was being generou*. game hardly said. "I dM’t DETROIT tm - troit preliminaries of the United States Golf Assa’s 60th opc in Denver next June. Local qualifying will be held May 23 at KnoUwood Oountiy and Franklin Hills Country 'aub In Detroit and the Kent iCountry Gub in Grand Rapid*. <)ualifiers will advance to lec-jtional trial* June 7 at Dearborn Qwntry Chib. Metz Strong Choice in 6uit Coast Meet (HJLFPORT, Mis*. CAP) - If reparation is any part of suc-tos. then long-hitting Dick Metz will be tough to beat in the $5,000 Oiast Invitational golf tour-ament opening Thursday. ★ -k it The 51-year-old .Met*, a terror on the PGA tour during the 1930’*. I has a game as sharp a* you could find for a 51-year-okt golfer. He won the PGA Seniors tournament at Dunedin, Fla., in January. The Gulf Cbast. desiged for teaching professionals who do not play on the regular tour, has attracted entries from 23 states. Most of them were among the game’s best competitors a few _ the title hopefuls are Jimmy Thomson ot New York, one of the longest hitters in golf'* history^Johnny Revolts ot EXran-ofie-time Ryder Cup Louisville, Ky., a big money winner during the 30'a. Wings to Start Playoff Action Against Leafs ■Best • of - Seven SOries Begins on Toronto Ice Tonight lag ap. It hardly seem mrj. But Abel was serious when he said that a few breaks and the experience of veterans Terry Saw-chuk, Ckirdie Howe, Marcel Proo-ovost and Alex Delvecchio could be the difference. "If that happens, then I think we can turn the tide and win the series. I’ve seen it happen before,’’ he said. The Leafs won five, lest ene uid tied one oo home lee against Detroit this season, and won four >f seven ileciBion* at Detroit. The winners of the semifinal series play a best-of-seven for the Stanley Cup, emblematic of world hockey supremacy. Montreal has won the last four years. NATIONAL LBAGCa PLAYOm IMtroU At Toraoto. llrM of bcM-of-7 Mli ANEaiCAN IXAOI/'B Rocb».t«r *t Cl.Tclond Hrmhcr M BprloiOeM *-“ffalo *1 OiMboc EABTCmw LEAOlIg rLATOm INTEaNATIONAL LEAOCB rLATOm U.S. Labor Dept Employe Is New Petersen Leader CHICAGO W-Richard Robinette. 27. of (Tiarteston, W. Va., an investigator for the U.S. Department own. «... vu,, ‘"to *»««;■» home after speii^' time to team member; and Bfll Palser of *296.00p Peterson Bowl-j the hoapital... St. Louis atar Har- 1th Frame By CHUCK ABAIB Several winners of lo(ud AJBC honors in the recent area rolloff at Hurem Bowl are anxioiuly waiting to learn how they came out against others across the country. All the scores are sent to junior boiling headquarters to be entered in Mail-(VOraphic competition. Mary Monroe, Huron instructor who directed this year’s meet here, expectg to -have the results in about three weeks. TYie local evat covered all youngatera up to the ace of 18 who bowl at keg ealab witMn a 2S-mile radius, part in leagues operated by the alleyt or school groups. Such boys as Mel Ekiwards, Gary drger. Lea Smith, Bill Oawford, John Bennett, Don Cleland, J. Sfanmooa, R. Johnson, L. Ontor, G. Caaey. R FerreU, Dennis Ka-efatasU and H. Bertram will likely be among the top howUng names of the future to this sector. YMCA Cage Finals Set Engineering and Trucks havk moved Into the finals of the YMCA-CMC Intramural League baaket* ball playoffs at the Pontiac "Y" gym. Engineering reached the finals with a’43-29 victory over the Engles and Trucks defeated the Cnwy Ekghte. .41-28. Trucks and Engineering cladh for the playoff crown next Monday night at 8 o’clock on the “Y" court The Crazy Eights and Engles meet in a 7 p.m. consolatioa gamp. The Starlettes League In South-field was honored this year by ' national organization for excellent attendance. it it it Madison Junior High here has had one of the largest and most successful Junior bon-Iihg operations with 31 teams made up of 136 keglers from 12 to 16 yean of age. There are 18 teams of boys and 14 of girls who nrit regularly in a 20-week schedule. Four teachers supervise program in its 4th year at Huron Bowl. Les Smith and Dorothy Boyd have been two of the top performers in the handicap leagues. EXTRA E*1NS Bob Hockey moved to the top of, the list for games rolled at Lake-1 wood Lanes with his recent 280 in the Ivy League. Bob opened with a strike, had a spare, and then strikes all the way. Several others; have had 11 strikes there this year but none finished as high . . Tulipc stiU heading Dixie Housewives with Doris Parker top individual. Area wemea are srhedoled to it ROGERS PRE SEASON SALE Al Kaline GLOVE $1A88 IU9. 17.00 I ^ Harvey Kuenn $y88 Laad-O-Lakes. lint la tigM E3ks Ladiea race. Cea Bradley awas top average e(l« . . . Big Bear Coastrarttoa 1st in AatomoUve Leagae, 2ad la M. Michael’s at West Side. The city women's tourney win be held at Sjivan Lanes in 196L Bat-Ue Creek will host the state meet and WIBC will be at Ft. Wayne, ' 1. next year,.. Everyone happy learn popular West Side hoes Sam Perna is resting camfoctsUy Raco Season Delayed DETROIT IB — Weather has forced the Detroit Race Oourse to delay for a week The planned April 1 opening for early training. ir it it Because of deep snowdrifts covering the track apd stable area, early training will be delayed until April 8. tog aassic. jry Smith had 300-300-279-m to Robinette, who attended Morris prectioe session. ^ Harvey CMIege, had an eight-game! -----------— series of 1,698. Left with only two,*) |^«m DiAMbliAo -opens.’” he rolled scores,of 232,;Z nOlC K00KI6S 225, 197, 202, 188, 194. 246, 214. Last year, L703 was the winning' x>re in this eight games across' 16 lane* tourney which carries a top prize of $25,000. INDIANAPMJS Hl-T Now runner-up to the meet Which rookies who pasrod their_, runs through June 26 ts Roger oils Motor, ^wedway driver’s test Zirzow of Milwaukee, with 1,670. last August.were nominated TUes-Another newcomer to the 10 day to drive cars to the 44th run- I Join'Meld was Doyle Check of Charleston, W.Va, tied for seventh with 1.629. ------ WANT Someone on your side* The eare thing e motorist wants when be has an oeddant or to in motbring. trouble, to to ‘’have ipmeonS on hto aide, aomeoiw he can turn to for aid, who to available, vrilling and capable. A memberahip in the Automobile Club and a ^ policy with this Exchange at the Qub are unique in filling this want. Aimbat everyone knows that a membership in the AAA and a policy with this Club memban’ iBxdianffe, to far, far beyond just an etdinaiy inauranoe poiky, tbay the want. •irtrnietfimrmm*. •etiwlt AHiOHiobllB Itoter-ltoaMraMM BsehaagB mi AMltoHitobllB CiMb •! MlebigOM vistr 01 moNi Youi nbakbsy oma 76 WiMMa* St. a. *. W*rkM. vs |.«B|* a. L. Tan. PB i-sei* c m. Ben*. PS s-tisi c. c. a a. O. Troee. PS «-«SI a. V. btomt. (Bea*) MUrew 1-1III B. W. MtNsBF. OSA-ntl ning bf the Manorial Day SOD-mile ciaasic. Wayne Weller of Phoenix. Arlz.. was named to drive the Ansted ■Rotary Special, purchased recently by WUliam B. Ansted Jr., In- 24 E. Lawrence REBUILT IVIOTORS mm The second rookie. Jim Packard of Indianapolis wfll be in the cockpit of the Scla>j-Amos Special entered by Fred Sdavi of Charleston, W. Va. Dupas Rulod Favorite MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) Ralph Dupas will bring the experience of 96 fights into play to-night against Oiba’s Floraittoo Fernandez. Fernandez wu expected to be 7-5 favorite to the ID^nund welterweight boot to be watintieiiy televised (ABC) at 10 p.m. (ESR. “ tS'sIS.Sry MCTcaeeSKr iw. - ~t-—■ - We're Under New Mon-egemont end SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS! WRI^EN Shell Swvkt Steer* L*k* BS. till WMSwtrS *1 I FI 3-9119 TUXEDO RENTAL UTIST STYLO tVBBY gUIT INDIVIDUALLY sumurs Mn's Wmi 5096 DIalc Nwy. OR I-07II Jsgrcasazrves:. TUDUU COOPOHi KING listallation Center UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE 60 8. Tsisrapk RA^Opp. Tet-N-ree Open Daily 9 to 6 Fridoy 91« 9 THIS COUPON IS WORTH $^00 Tnrai At Puchast ktUftu nUEE IS nmiTE mSTRLLRTlON 0000 AT OUR 60 1 TBJQRAPM LOCATION ONLY THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23. 1960 THIRTY-ONg Washington's ^Wanted* Hurler Looks Sharper Than Ever Top Bowlers Jinxed Who'll Seek Pascual Next? Chicagoans Next in ABC Halted Preu laternatlaail There’ll soon be a new flood ct bids pouring into Washington Senator president Cal Grilflth's offic; the way Camilo Pascual is pitching this spring. The 2S-year-old native of Havana becante baseball’s most “wanted man’’ in the winter trade marts after a 17-10 season in 19SB and be looks sharper than ever this year. Griffith has said Pascual definitely is not for sale but the offers will be pourlhg in anyliow because Camilo probably could mean the pennant for two or three clubs. He want wta any pennaats for » flwMtars, et < 1 01* of last place an League for the first tfme In four years. Pascual, who had a gaudy 2.64 earned run average to go with his .630 winning percentage. last season, combined with Pedro Ranaos yesterday to hurl the Senators to a 2-1 victory over the Baltimore Orioles. It snapped a four-game Washington losing streak and extended the Orioles’ losing string to six straight games. Ramos. 13-19 last year, yielded two hits and a run in the first five innings and then Pascual struck out eight batters and allowed only a single by Jackie Brandt during scored the winning run in the the last four. Pascual himsdf seventh on Lenny Green’s single. The Boston Red Sox hammered oat a vMory over the Cleve. land IndUno, the 8t. Loats Cardinals whipped the Milwaukee Braves 8-1, the Pittsburgh Pirates edged out the Chicago White Sox M. the Los Angeles Dodgers nipped the New Pork Yankees f-S, the Kansas Qty A’s beat the Detroit ngeni B-1, the Cincinnati PhUlles 7-S. and the San Francisco Giaate wea 9-8 In 12 laahiga over the Chicago Cuhs. Frank Malzone had three hits that raised his spring average to .789 as the Red Sox ended a four-game losing streak. Bob Lemon, whose comeback plans begin to look hopeless, was roughed up for four runs and seven hits in three innings. Malzoncbas 15 hits in 13 tries this spring. Wilmer Miaell pitched a perfect game for inidngs and allowed three hits in six innings, including homer by Del Oandall. Juan Pizzaro started for the Braves but that “(dd devil control’ him in the first inning when the Cardinals walked over two runs. ’The Pirates ran their srinnir streak to six games when ex-Cub star Gene Baker’s pinch sacrifice fly delivered-the decisive nm in the ninth.* Bob Skinner hit a three-run homer in the first inning for the Pirates and Jim Rivera hit a two-run homer that tied the score at 8-8 for the White Sox in the seventh. The Dodgers rocked Bob Turley to hand the Yaakees their aeveath lste> hs 19 ganaea. Sandy tor the Dodgen and yielded only owe hU—a twa-raa hoaaer hy Bill Catcher Frank House’s two homers and a double qiarked a 12-hit Cincinnati attack on Don Cardwell and Bob Keegan. Firank Herrera. International League Triple Crown batting winner and M.VJ*. last season, hiked Ms spring average .355 with two Mto for the Phillies. TOLEDO. Ohio (AP) — Buddy Bomar of Chicago heads a powerful team that will try tonight to break out of the scoring doldrums which have plagued the nation’s greatest bowlers at the American Bowling Congress tournament Bomar captained the 1958 ABC title winner (Falstaffs), and his Munsingwear team is one of Chicago’s most colorful clubs. Other teams appearing tonight include IroquMs Beer of Buffalo, Koehler Beer of EHe, Pa., end the Buddy Simons of aeveland, all boasting averages of 1,000 or highlighted the Tiexans’ big middle game. Detroit Stroh’s collapsed before the I960 ABC hex ’Dieeday itight with a dismal 2,876 totaL their worst performance in this tooma-ment since 1949. For a brief time it appeared a new leader might be in the making as the Great Southwest Sports Center of Dallas optned with 936 then rapped out 1,101. the highest single team game so far in the tournament. They slipped to a disappointing 97 in the final game to finish with 2.934. Jack Biondcdfllo’a 247 Tony Puglie of Detroit took lird place in the all events, and with the help of Don Glinski, fourth place in the doubles. The Detroit veteran returned from a 655 in the team event Mon-daytoroll675and599lnthe doubles and singlet ’Tuesday. His 1,929 aggregate placed him 18 pins behind leadii« Dick Weber of St. Louis in the all events column. The only change in the singles event standings came as James Brooks of Detroit tied for 10th ObediencB Club Holds Demonstration March 30 Southern Midiigan Obedience ’Training Club will hold a demonstration of trained dogs at the Woodward School in Rochester on March 30th at 8:00 p m. ’The public is invited to attend but is urged not to bring dogs. It will be a 10 week course. Further information can be obtained by calling John McAiy at OL l-dSM. SAFE AT HOME — Geveland’s Vic Power steals home in the third inning of an exhibition game at Scottsdale between the Indians and Bos- ar rtoMaa ton. Power narrowly beat pHdier Ted Wills* throw to the plate. Catcher Russ Nixon ^ un-abe to make the tag. Umpire is John Stevens. EASTER! Is .lust around thu comer! Look your elegant best HARWOOD SUIT Either Custom-Tailored Ready-Made. Come in today for best selections. Harutnoo "PonUae'i fasteil Growing Sloro for Moa** m W. Huron FE 2-2300 Jersey Group After Phillies Hagan Pockets Top Prize in Seminole Meet PHILADELPHIA (AP) A syndicate of prominent New Jersey 'businesamen will attempt to obtain the Philadelphia Phillies baseball franchise for an undisclosed New Jersey site. The As-* sociated Presii learned today. A highly reliable source dose to the negotiators, who did not want to be identified by name, said the New JTersey group had made contact with a Philadelphia attorney representing the Phillies. ’The source would say nothing further. PALM BEACH. Fla. (AP) - A day’s deft work with driver and putter put $1,700 in the pocket of rfave Ragan in the Seminole Golf Club tournament. Iiir Perth Amboy, N.J., Middlesex County prosecutor Warren T. Wilentz said he would have an an-rxHincement to make on the matter today at a 3 p.m. news conference at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel In New York. Wilentz said state officials had endoraed the project but he declined to elaborate. _ can't divulge anything now,* he said. WilenU said he was acting M attorney for “a syndicate of pm inent New Jersey businessmen,' The Orlando pro collected {1,000 for his 4-under-par 32-36—68 on six birdies in the single medal round. In a aimultaneous pro-amateur event, Ragan won $700 when he and amateur Harry Hurt of Houston, Tex., carded a best-ball score of 31-3»-«3 Tuesday. Dow FInsterwald of Tequeata, Fla., had 32-38—70 for second place in the proa rivalry and $800. Doug Sanders of Miami Beach and Gardner Dickinson of Palm Beach, deadlocked at 71, won $650 each. Ben Hogan of Port Worth, Tex. and Sam Snead of Boca Raton were knotted at 72 in their first tournament of the season. They won $450 apiece. Dickinson and singer Bing Croa-by. Tommy Jacobs and Woolworth DoitBahue ok New Yoric tied Ragan and Hurt in the best ball pro-am. Enmdedgeable people buylmperial Reasons: It^j light, gentle, always in good taste Imperial whiskey by ICram "SA^ker aiENDfO wmSKEy • 84 ftOOf • »% STIIAIOHT WHISKfVS, 4 VEAI$ OI MOV OlO • 70% GIAIN NEUTIM STIBTS • h»AM WAiKU A SONS INC. KOBA. Rt CODI MO. «W •A f MIRACLE MILE smmm ^bMMttritaas PREMIUM WHITCWALL SCOOP: Irmd Ntw, Prtsk-frMHiw* ARMSTRONG MIRACLE PREMIUM TIRES m OmUIt TfiflA^moifl Milos • NylM Mil Tyrol • Tabolofls iWUttwaU «.00iU 1.00x14 •JOxU 7.60x15 1.00x15 • Fill looi Hauri GBOiailM t-20xi5 S7750 I TSmTi ■ to ICM n UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED ONlY Aftn-.troncj tjuamut. . , yniji tiro for life ciqamst RIM CUTb GLASS CUTS, BLOWOUTS, ETC A'm'.ttoncj you ayuin't all routi iuirard'j for the lifi- of EASY BUDGET TERMS A fhon* Coll Will Optn Yo«r Accooitt ■ Coll N^! All Abovo Aro Plot Toa oiid fUcappoMo Trod# or $3.00 MacDORALDTIRECO. 370 SouHi Soginow Sfrt«f * FE 5-6136 l Honfo of tbo Pinoot in Pouonfor ond Truck Rofroodinf iit'-t nipPBCun > Royal Sovereign Worsteds What better time to treat yourself royally than ‘ right now, at the start of Spring? What better ; way than by sporting a new Royal Sovereign ; suit by Clipper Craft? You get luxurious light- -weight worstedsr elegantly slim in styling, tailored with that superior custom look. You rate ... and r you look it! Wo have many ex- • I ^ elusive patterns — come in and * choose yours. 55 Pkippies I ---- noCCAIWI Hlf-ew. Ym 195 $095 Try Our New Lig|^ Hush Pupple ^ . ................$13.95Golf Shoe MIRACLE MILE SHOPPINC CENTER Open Every Night Until 9 ** Use a Lion Charge TniRTYTWO THE rOXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 23, 1960 Ahm the Out4wf TmiI ^ nruL ti r«fTV lurkATV With H. GUY MOATS Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press Pesticides Present Real Threat to U.S. Wildlife By The Press Outdoor Editor The magnitude of the threat to wildlife In these United States, from indiscriminate use of pesticide chemicals, has been pointed up many times in recent months. But the increasing use of chemicals to control plant diseases, mice and other rodents, insects and other farm crop pests possesses an adverse effect, by which streams may be depleted of fish, fields may become barren of quail, or whole flocks of robins and other bird-life may be wiped out. That’s the claim set forth by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, which has begun an all-out project to ascertain just how extensive is the damage to American wildlife as a result of wholesale application of pesticides. Milllona of acres of farmlands and forests have been sprayed each year. The chemicals are extremely valuable In protectinc billions of dollars worth of crops and timber. FEAR EFFECTS ON LONG-TERM BASIS v Not only the Immediate damage to wildlife but the long-' term effects are points of rancern for naturalists and others Interested In preservation ot wildlife. ★ ★ ★ “We have reason ta fear that the long-term effects on wildlife will be very serloas.” says Dr. Dan Leedy, L’SFftWS study director, as. guoted In a recent article by CPI's Louis Cassels. The federal agricultural department, says Cassels, has promoted use of pesticides, and scoffs at fears for future upsetting of the “balance of nature.” Opponents of the Indiscriminate use of the chemicals In some Instances have warned that It may ultimately reach the point where Insect pests, no. longer under ' natural" control, may become a greater enemy to mankind than ever before. ★ ★ ★ Fish ft Wildlife Service believes the kind of slaughter reported from many parts of the country is unnecessary; that with proper timing and handling sprays may cause little or no damage to birds. Now, there appears a growing move to produce chemicals that are toxic to Insects, but have no effect on wildlife or humans. BATTLE FOR BREATHING SPACE However, wildlife Is threatened from another angle, that has nothing to do with lethal weapons, or poisons. The big "rush to the country," muBiroomlng realty developments that transform wobded, thicket-splashed, swamp-dotted acreages Into green lawns, curved streeU and modern ranch-style homes. Is pushing wildlife farther and farther away, eliminating habitau and cover, and so reducing wildlife in many areas almost to extinction. ★ ★ ★ That's the continuing and expanding battle for living space, and It's a matter of history that wildlife has always been the loser. ★ ★ Dyed-ln-tbe-wool anglers In ' this area are getting Itchy for the spring breakup, when the chill of winter leaves, and the trout season opens. / Until that time; these addict^ might study the accompanying picture in this column. The happy angler Is O. O. Smith, top official for a fishing equipment firm, and his prize Is a 10-pound landlocked salmon from an Argentine lake. Spring Is near, and a dozen pair of Canada geese (permanent residents) are getting the urge to nest, nys chief naturalist Bill Hopkins at Kensington Metro park. Bill says the 100 Canadas that have wintered at the park will he.td north soon for their ARGENTINE SALMON summer residence In northern Canada. ★ ★ ★ Hunters considering buying a gun dog should take the time now to look over the market. Hunting seasons are over, and spring field trials will soon be In full swing. Usually price.? In the off-season aren't so high as during the active hunting periods. ALL THE WAV — Peter Schmidt his brain child down snowy slope in AfRon, Mo. H enjoying his second winter on the contraption; a kind of kiddle on skis. Michigan Wants Shoreline Kept Inviolable Supreme Court to Hear Suits on Bottomland Local Archers Receive Pins Awards to Be Presented at Annual. Banquet Kalamazoo, April 2 Pier Builders Rights; State for Control Claim Argues LANSING — Michigan wants her Great Lakes shoreline kept inviolable and has been fighting sineb the 19th century to make it so. Another round was won a few weeks ago when Macomb CircUk Judge Alton H. Noe supported the state in a suit involving filled bottomlands in Lake St. Clair. Still another round comes up April $ when the Supreme Court hears arguments oq a pier built by the National Gypsum Co. into Ta-was Bay from Iosco County. But the questioa still remains: Just how much*'ironclad control does the state have over her Great Lakes shores? Ckxiservation authorities complete control belongs to the state and went to court before the turn of the century to prove it. Finally, nearly 30 years later it was ruled that the beds of the Great Lakes were public property. Noe's ruling in effect said .the state has a claim to filled-in lands until a specific release is obtained. Another suit involving an almost identical situation was filed in Ma- Elad, How About Teaching Your Daughter to Fish? There's been a lot of material i minds us that teaching a daughter printed about teaching your youn?-lto fjsh may even be more impor- sters to fish, but most of this concerned getting Junior away from the TV set. and showing him how things are in a world where a bird is a bird and a bee is still a bee. Such education is' instructive for both father and son, and it. is said to have something to do with helping a boy grow up to be a real mansized man. Oil Killing Ducks by Hundreds on Detroit River EYE-CATCHINO — Gregory Garcia, four, hangs onto what is said to be the world's largest fishing fly, some 4H-feet long, at San Francisco. He and his dad. Tony, exhibited hundreds of con-wntional sized fishing lures at the National Sports A Boat show in 'Frisco. comb court after the Noe ruling j Wert firearm Michigan Bow Hunters Assn, big game award pins are going to 165 archers who bagged deer and bear during the 1959 season. A total of 156 deer—plus nine black bear—were registered by MBH members. Awards will be presented Saturday. April 2. at the Bow Hunters annual spring banquet at tiie Hotel Harris in Kalamazoo. Also to be awarded are trophies for the largest deer and bear taken by a Michigan Bow Hunter. They will go to Robert MacGregor ot Detroit tor a 195-pound, eight-point buck shot in Iosco County; and to Gordon W. Campbell, also of Detroit, (or a 322-pound bear taken in Alpena County. The Potawataml Bowmen of Krt 'now be obUined by going to the amazoo will sponsor an outdoor, Conservation Commission and ask- New Barrel Developed Firearm of Fiber Glass and will require another ruling on slightly different points of law. Fred S. Abood, asslstaat attorney general lor eonsorvatlon, said a Supreme Court decisloa was needed to clear up the ques- WASIIINGTON, D. C. - The gun - which also has a llghl-a fiber glass Wright aluminum receiver — after five years W research, - Is featured in the new Winchester Model. 59 semi-automatic shotgun. Title to (illed-ln bottomlands can archery tournament in the alter- ing for a deed. It costs about 30 per cent of the value of the property, Abood said. Among those receiving MBH big game pins are Glen Simpson ‘of Pontiac. Jack Hughes of Lake Orion, Morris Ca-scadden of Highland and Leslie H. Taylor of Blr- ____________________ mingham. It Is the eighth award though not actually filling them in.'thin steel tube. The Win-Lite bar- elgh barrel was introduced here today by the Winchester - Western Di-! vision of the Olin Mathieson Che^| ^ ^ , leal Co^. The barrelJ^evelop«^ .. • five vearsW research. Is .. ol weight In the approximately dealrable factor shooting. The gun Is elk The new shotgun was Introduced at the S9th annual meeting of the National Rllle Assn, held at the Sheraton-Parfc Hotel, March 19 M. barrel. The action of the Model 59 is based on the improved and the new shotgun features a hon-recoiling barrel designed keep recoil at a minimum. Actual tests show the Model 59 to have W. R. Kelty Jr., vice president 20 per cent less recoil effect than Jot marketing of Winchester -West-ja similarly balanced light shotgun reported the lightweight shot-1 that does not utilize this exclusive gun barrel, called the “Wln-Lite," Winchester principle, is made of 500 miles of glass fiber The National Gypsum ctST’In- , .. a a .. t a ■ 11 maae oi suu muei oi eihsb iiuvr vdves the use rt bottomlands rt- ehemically fused and bonded to a tant. A girl is an investment. By the time she begins to bloom, this patenial product represents a small fortune in clothing, perma- But, In this stampede to Ibe ereefc bank everyone seems to have forgotten our next generation of American mothers. An outboard firm. Mercury, re- LANSINd-OU on the Lower Detroit River is killing hundreds of ducks. Investigation by the Conservation Department and the Water Resources Commission is under way to ^determine its source. The Ibwer Detroit is an important northeiii wintering area for waterfowl and it was stated that nents, stereophonic records, pin money, and auto repairs. So, it behooves a man to give some thought to her future. The outboard firm sUtes that ■ome lessons In the fine art of angling wUl do the trick. Trocli her bow to fish, loan her your fishing boat Instead of the family car, and guide her hand until she knows the dlderencc between a bass and a bluegtil. Then, sit back and fet your efforts bear fruit. With millions of eligible American males seeking the seclusion of the out-of-doors, the odds that your daughter will land a suitable son-in-law are tremendous. There's more to fishing than first meets the eye. large numbers of lesser scaup (blue bills) and early migrating canvasbacks were dying in the polluted water. Extreme cold weather concentrated the birds in tmall feeding areas arid it was in these that the oil took its Toll, according to witnesses. When oil penetrates the feathers, ducks loSc their ability to float. They then leave the wafer because oil also destroys insulating qualities of the feathers, the ducks freeze. r ^ , . {Trapper Bounties Total $188,000 English Pointer Wins Dave Grubb of 40 Churl Dr. was, the winner of the Winner’s Derby show with his English Pointer Satilla Wahoo. The dog competed against 13 Ml-champions at Killdeer Plains. Ohio, against entries from Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Ohio. The 9-month-old pointer won his first show at the Derby Stakes in Monroe. National Gypsum built a huge.rei la the key feature ol the Win-pier into Lake Huron to load ships.jcheater Model 59 Automatic (self-It «!«*> dredged a turning basin so loading) shotgun and represents a ' get to and from the technological breakthrough in firei Outdoors Might Assuage Many Broken Resolutions By JOHN ALDEN KNIGHT The schedule of Solunar Periods, an printed below, has taken from John Aldcn Knight’s SOLUNAR TABLES. Plan your days so that you will be fishing in good territory or hilnting in good cover during these tiYnes, if you wish to find the best sport that each day has to offer. The Major Periods are shown in boldface type. These begin at the times shown and last for an hour and a half or two hours thereafter. The Minor Periods, shown in remlar type, are of somewhat shOT^er dura- tion. jsiturdiy By DICK WOLF MolfdVv For The Associated Press IwTdM" i Remember those New Year resolutions? Well. II you’ve already broken them you might try a few of mine. TTiese are some of the things I resolve-to do during 1960: Take a youngster fishing. Return small fish—even if they are longer than the letter of the law requires. Leave lakes and streams clean of refuse. Tell only factual fish stories (plus or minus 10 per cent, of course!) Provide wife and children with good tackle, not cast-offs. Clean and dress all fish before bringing them home to the loading site^ The state says the company should have obtained permiaiion from the state before putting in the pier. "It's just like somebody building a walk across your lawn without asking permission.” said Assistant Attorney General NichoUs Olds, who has been, handling the case for the state. Iosco Circuit -1U d g man Dehnke ruled the pier was a navigational facility that the company had full right to build when the case was in the lower court. “The question of Ih^ state's control of bottomlands as trustee for the people is pretty well eslab-' lished.” Olds said. arms design, according to Kelty. He listed four major advantages to sportsmen: 1. DURABIUTY. The barrel and receiver raanol nut, and the glass fibers will not rot -or be affected by exposure to weatb- Just Love Those Mice Nature made the best mousetraps! A pair' of great horned owls may devour and feed to their young as many as 8.250 mice in the course of a year, according to biological studies made of this powerful night-flying hunter. f, ADDED SAFETY FACTOR. Tests wllb barrel obstructions have shown glass libers provide a barrel with double the burst strength of steel. J. COOLER SHOOTING. The heal Insnlatlng qualities of the glass fiber reduce barrel temper alure and beat wave distortion. 4. UGHTER WEIGHT. The 8th Annual Coan Dog Trials Set on Sunday The Mb annual Coon Dog HeM Trials sponsored by the Pioneer Club will bo held Sunday on Orange Hall road, 16 miles north of PonHae. Over iM dogs are entered and entries will 19:9 .Not get Jealous, or gay. “Beginner’s Lucll" when the wife or children catch the big ones. AtMOlutely not put bait into the refrigerator. Not tie riles on the living room rug. Wish boots or waders before entering house. Not bang pots and slam doors when rising early so the “little woman” will cook breakfast. Care for equipment before the season opens. pive fellow anglers plenty dl nxHn, even If they are catching fish and I’m not. Keep only fUh to be eaten. Test boots and waders before getting pants wet. Give family casting Instruction befdre season opens. Stamp out all Cfunpfires before leaving wooded area. / ' Some of these resolutions, particularly those concerning sportsmanship catches and refuse, would be good additlQnsi toanyhst. y _ J FREE INSTALUTIONI 20,000 Miles Opea Doily I te 7-imd 1 or 1-Ytar Writtea Diraroa^ by Appaiatawat COMPLETE PRECISION INSTALLATION BRAKES r Fewer SPECIAL! Whtel Alignment SS.95 WHEEL BALANCING Wheel • Baef Work in tha City far Cars WHh Fewer Irake Uaifi. FORD-CHEVY PLYMOUTH 13 1 $A95 FREE! RUBBER CAR RUG With every .breke^. ed. MMFARE THESE UVIHOt! Itmr’il 991 MWVaMJT FlYMOUTN LINCOUI emmu F0ITIA6 lilt UI 99 n.91 IS 111 9JI 17.99 A9I 4915 1146 37.3S;ftll 14.11, 39.4S;itM .17.51 • AH Work Done While You Watch • T«lk to Skilled Mechonks BUDGET TCIMS .. W» NmM StveHIr •* lelOTuttlMal Chew* Heir. |1^|{|)\I)I() liR’.KfS. R LANSING—Hunters and trappeiv, collected nearly S188.000 from Michigan’s Game and Fish Protection Fund (hunting and fishing license fees) during 1959 for bounded foxes, coyotes and bobcats. Last year’s figure was well be-iw the record amount of $223,665 paid during 1958. It pushed bounty costs, dating from 1938 when, the system was established, near the $4,000.(KXI' mark. Also, it'marked the first time since 1955 bounty payments haven’t reached the $200,000 level. Fox hunters and trappers continued their 13-year reign as top money-getters, collecting $133,835 for 26,767 foxes. Next on the list were payments for coyotes, totaling $50,280 for 2,873 coyotes. Bob-cat hunters in the Upper Peninsula received $3,875 for 775 animals. ^ In 1958, 31,248 foxes Were bagged for $156,240; 3,627 coyotes were taken for 863.390, while 784 bobcats were bountied for $3,920. Why arc more people now buying ■? today so flue its stamped A Member of National Distillers’ Family of Fine Brands Notoi Mart Safety Center iti-itt L xmiuiB R t-na-n mmi INfcTAU.'«TION U**l On ■/ t THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 23. 1960 THIRTY-THREE All That Anno)ring Money Pify the Poor Millionaire By HAL BOYLE NEW YOHK (B-A mUlkmaire today can't live like one. And if you're fired of cryii« over your own troubles, why not a few sympathetic tears for the plight of the average millionaire in this country? There was a time when the goal o{ practically every red-blooded U.S. boy was grow up and become a millionaire. A million aire then was a symbol of power, prestige and plenty. Folks were pretty sure a million dollars would solve all their problem.s. and they could do everything they wanted. Well, a million dollars no longer packs that much possibility. The great American dream today is to have an expense account that will enable one to live like a millionaire — something a millionaire himself no longer can afford to do on his own money. A millionaire today is actually a i«tty pitiable figure. I don't mean a multimillionaire, of a billionaire. I mean a plain, old-fashioned garden variety million-dollar millionaire. ★ ♦ ★ The people who still think of him as a rich man without s rides through life in a golden glory just don't know how the average millionaire has come down worid. A poor man is luckier in some ways, because a poor man always BOYLE Official Quits Wiltard Mikesell Says Road Department Just 'Grabs' Private Land LANSING (B- A forraecrat. MikeseU said be objected to the one-pilce policy as administered by the department under Maclde, terming it "an attempt to eliminate the good faith effort to purchase as required by law '' “We're now blatantly grabbing , private land," he said. He also criticized the appraisal system for land purchases. "There are no standards for fairness of apprai.sal." Mikesell said. "The apprai.sers are seeking price they can document, not one that is fair." The Highway Department said the policy of offering one price fori land after an independent apprais-l al was set to eliminate having] and speed highway construction. If| dissatisfied, the landowner has the right of court appeal. Marine Corps Group Asks for Instructors The United States Marine Corps Reserve, 5th Infantry Battalion, needs Instructors in basic infantry tactics, squad drill 'and capons classes, according to Lt. Cbl. Rus-sdli M. Paquette, commanding of-floer. The battalion U now accepting' enlistmenu from former Marines. Those re-enlisting will eligible for the rank they held upon discharge, he said. Complete information is available at the Brodhead Naval Ar-mory, 7600 E. Jefferson, De^it. DONALD DUCK NOtv Hem'S A cacr .a ALrrOMATlC PiSTDU... VE»y ATCUKATE/^ TOIETY-FOUR THE POXTIAC PRESS, WEDXESbAY. MARCH 23, 1960 ess and Finance •Stock Mart Up in Small Gains NEW YORK (#»-The stock market rose a little in moderate trading early this afternoon. Steels, oils, motors and electronics contributed lintited gains which pushed a somewhat uneven Ust to the upside. The following are top p overing sales of locally grown produce brought to the Farmer'i Market by growers and sold by (hem in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Mvkets, aa of Monday. Turnover reihained at the ap-^roxiroate daily rate of 2Vi million shares where it has been lingering for the pest three sessions. Appin. ^Uclous. bu. Appitt, JoaaUioa. bu. , Applti, Northern'Spy. bo.... Wall • Street drew some encoeragement from the latest iadicatlMM of aa eaaier money poHcy of the Federal Beoorve Board. «r aO loeka doi oeni. , . Onloai, dry. M lb. bti . Wralcy, Rook dot. btht. . ------1 «r^ Pob. doa . The news that national production in the first quarter was substantially above 1959’s final quarter also helped. Over-all industrial and economic news, however. wa.s not of the best and the technical position of the stock market waa no spur to enthusiastic buying. thubtrb hothouM. <1 thubarb, holbouM. I Turnlpo. topped, b • Drugs also showed some gains. Airlines and coppers dedined. Rubbers and chemicals were mixed. Nickel Plate, yesterday's most active gainer, added about a point aa Wall Street concerned itself with the possible basis of the proposed merger with Norfolk A West-.cm. The latter gained a fraction. Gnif Oil was up about 2 follow-ing forecast of a big Jump hi eamtegs. Stemiard Oil of Cali-fonite was up a fraction after trMiteg unchanged at 42^ on a lt,ttoshare block. Texaco picked ap a point, Ro.val Dutrh a frac-tfon while Standard Oil (New DETBOIT LIVCSTOCa DETROIT. March U lUPli-Llrrttock Host 3M; butchcri Me blfhcr; to«i «ady: mited Not. 3-3 110-340 lb. butch-rt ll.3S-ll.T3; load mottly No. ‘ Ibt. 16.00; 00 early aalci No. I t ( butchen- 340-300 Ibt. 14.30-11.33; Among the steels, Lukens hopped a couple of points and U. S. Steel was around a point higher. Other leading steels leaned to the upside. Small gains were posted for Chrysler, General Motor a and American Motors as Ford erased an early lou and sdd about un- Johns-Manville dropped r,i to 53 'on a block o! 14.800 shares th( -trimmed away some of the-loss. Gains o( about a point were scored by Burroughs, General Electric and International Telephone. Moderate gains were made by Allied Chemical, Eastman Kodak, Wool worth, cWsapeake t Ohio, New York Central, Ampex, Zenith, Radio Corp. and American Telephone. New York Stocks MARKETS Detroit Produce ?.i ..........3.: Livestock Grain Prices CRICAOO ORAIN CHICAGO. kUrcb 33 (API — Opmtof (rbln prlcw: . I SOV. Mby . 101% July . Sales Tax Lid Bounces Around OOP's Proposal for Statewide Vote Treated Roughly in Lansing LANSING UP—Republicans and Democrats played political ping-pong today with the GOP proposal statewide vole on raising the sales tax ceiling from three to four cents. 13.TI. I ulillly and tUodard MOM ttrenitb cboica ' 1.0Sd-l.m'’Ib. "•lauf'btar'' iU*ri 30.30; amall M* itoert 37.30; a "" ...^34“ food aM4Ta tandard ttoti uUUty eovi ---------- ; i«w airona «4lplU Up to lt.3t; cn and tutUra 14.00-17.00! bfUlara ____Jy on anaU lupply; |ood and cl ‘ 30.00-30.00; print M.IO-43.00; ntlllty etAnd^nl IS i Bhrtp ^5^' limitrd auppl rou^ 00 if. ............--------------- I.N. Ihia nboot SOc hlfhar Uian aarly First one side, and then the other, tried to alter the Senate-approved proposition as House debate opened yesterday. Two Demorratic propooals ralM for November rales on raising the celling to 4>/i cents, ond removing n hoot of onleo tax exemptlono. A Republican amendment would ink the tax increase to a ban on the personal income tax, favored D0?y"alnufht«r'*'***'<''>* PUbllC ap- iltrd aupply alnu|bt*r I itroni: load print eolad alaushtcr lanbt wooltd lanbt 34.00 too loadt ebolct aborn ' imbt No 1 poHa 33.00-33 33. Thuraday't caUmatad raealpti; Ci 300; calraa 33; bo|i 110; thtap 100. rpval. None of the proposals was given much chance. Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POVLTRT DETROIT. March 33 (APi-Prlctt prr pound driinred Detroit lor No. 1 ouaflty Uy* poultry. "lary type bant 33-33: llfbt type bent ... boary typo roaauri. over 3 Ibt. 33-30. heavy typa brollari or Iryurt, 3-4 Ibt., whltaa 33-33; Barrad Noebt 33-33; dutUlBit 30-31; duckllnsi heavy type 30. DETROIT t DETROIT. March 33 aid per doaen by Mr _verad to Datrolt In ooaa In 30 doaen caaei Contumeri grade grids A sitri Urgt 4S>4I: Urgt nsdlum a?*43: browni Jumbo 43-it A Pitri lint 40. Urgt 30-40; 31-10; chtckit 31-31. House Democrats, whose backing is needed fqr the two-thirds passage vote required for a referendum on a constitutional amendment, appeared ready to go along if Republicara throw support to • of Gov. Williams’ proposals. •We’ll probiably use the sales tax proposal ps tiding material,” said Rep. Joseph J. Kowalski (D-Detroitl, Democratic floor leader. Lodge Calendar Special communication Cedar Lodge No. 60 FdcAM Cterkston. Thursn March 34, at 7 pm. Work In P.C. degree. —Raymond Dobson, WM. News in Brief Mary Cn of M Jackson St. Pontiac police that someone stole fIM yesterday from a trunk in her home. 1 Aa undetermined amount of money was stolen yesterday from coin operated radio and television sets at the Morocco Motel, 897 Ftpnklin St., it was reported to Pontiac police. Armour * Co . 3a 4 Hpli Corp ... : a Oh .... &; Surrouih Cam^ a CdB Pac .. 30.1 Murray Cp .. .. 44.3 Nat Blic .. .. 40 3. Nat Caih R . Ill Nat Dairy .. .43 0 Nat Oypt ... 10 1 Nor Poc Chryilcr ..... 13 3 Po AW CItloa Bve ... 44 0 Panh Ep Ctork Eoulp .. H, Parka D Coca Cola ... 33 0 Pvodvv. . colt Polm 37 4 Po RIk . II3 Prpal Cola . Cob N Oaa ... 44 3 Pbcipa D . CoBaumvrP* . 34 3 Phlleo ...... Coal COB .... 410 Phlll Pot .. GOBI Cop a a . Il l Proct a o . !______ .... II.O WncUIr . ... 0.7 »oeoB- .... 10 aou r d Mot'*. !: 74 * a^ai ^I:t\_::S3 KSaiffi ; 5 -t-g'iSi •: I Goar Ca.* ........ 3t 37 •• • Tb# ProBbot Co,* .j... Ill 11.1 Rudy M&r Co..........L.. 10 0 lO.S. lf.O ToMo UlosB Co............H ta ' li - 'Ro atlt: bM and aakad. ' ‘ SO Ralls iM.Ot up O.M. II mils, asjo up 0A4. ' itaia«as SH.M 0.tT. „¥lbm» at i-*.r ' “ i comer of Perry and Saturday, 10:30 pjr -0835. Adi Chrysler loses Plea for Reduced Taxes Sees Fruitless Summit Parley H^rtor Doesn't Expect A^ch to Come Out of May Talks With Rods WASHINGTON (UPI) - Secre-tary of State Christian A. Hertef told congress yesterday he did not expect ‘‘very great results’ from the summit conference with Russia in May, Sen. Albert Gore (D-T>nn) promptly complained to Hertef that thif country was going to the meeting "with no plans, no purposes and no understanding of what to be discussed there.” NEW STORE OPENS — If you’re thinking of becoming a June bride, you now have another store to shop lor that gown in Pontiac. Ingrid's Bridal Salon held its grand opening this week at Perry and West Pike streets. Owners Rolf Theiss and his wife, Ingrid, will carry a complete line of bridal and party dresses and acces- PsaUae PrCM Pbata Bories. TWs is their second store and their first in Pontiac. The other salon is in Berkley. They have been redecorating the building, which formerly housed a gift stamp redemption center, for several weeks. Testifying before the Senate For-eign Relations Comittee, Hertef said the United States must not * tower its guard because of undue optimism over the summit conference in Paris starting May 16. Herter went before the commit* tee to support President Eisenhow* er’s $4,175,000,000 foreign aid request for the fiscal year starting July 1. ___________ Goodby Run Set for Last Steam Loco Administration Going Before Congress To Voice Old-Age Health Bill Protests The Grand Trunk Western Railroad Co. will found the final note for steam engines Sunday with a special run from Detroit Durand. More than 400 rail fans from the Detroit and Pontiac area are expected to climb aboard to bid farewell to the steamer. Tke Irate will Iw drawn by one ot the alltbne 'avorlles, a Northera-type locomotive, rteM USB, with a n per rent rating, built by the American Locomotive Oa. In 1M2. Eisenhower administration carries before Congress today its opposition to legislation providing government-paid health benefits for old-age pensioners on the social security rolls. But how far Secretary of Welfare Arthur S. Flemming might go in suggesting alternative health care proposals remained uncertain in advance of his appearance before a closed session of the House Ways and Means Commit- The train will pull out of Brush Street Station in Detroit at 1: ' p.m., with stops scheduled for Milwaukee Junction, Royal Oak, Birmingham and Pontiac. DETROIT Ifi — Chrysler Corp. lost out yesterday on an appeal to Detroit city otllclals for a cut ot nearly 50 per cent in the firm’a 1960 personal property assessment ot $168,322,390. It Will leave Pontiac at 2:25 p.m. and is scheduled to arrive in Durand at 3:20. It will then leave Durand at 4:05 and return to Pontiac at 4:53. This will be the last steam operation oa any of the major railroads In the United Staleo. Steamers will be reptered by diesel engines, less colorful but more efficient. 'nckeU for the speoial excursion run may be bought at any atation where stops are scheduled. The Detroit Common Council, sitting as a tax board of review, turned down Chrysler’s plea. The company is expected to appeal the findings to the Michigan Tax Commission. The rounril also turned down General Motora and Detroit Edison Co. v^lrh earlier had asked lor reduced aooeooments. A. N. Cole, manager of Chrys-ler's tax and insurance department told the cdhncil: North Students Behind Negroes Sale. Four. Towns _______ ________1, Cc Prl., March 28, from Meth. Church, Cooley lAe Rd. - - - - 1 9 to 13 I Washburn Trsnsmission Me-rhanlc now working at Reliable Transmission Co. FE 4-0701.—Adv. "Detroit’s personal-property assessing practice requires Chrys-“ Frl. * 8at • j,.p (g assume a disproportionate share of the tax burden and because ot its high concentration of facilities in Detroit places upon Chrysler a serious competitive disadvantage with auto makers other taxing juriadictions.’’ Wilbur Croney Traasmteslon Me-chanlc now working at Reliable Transmission Co. FE 4-0701. —Adv. Teachers to Meet Friday for Conference af MSUO State OKs Bonds for 3 School Districts The annual eduratteu eeufer- enr« of regtoh aeven 4if Michigan Federaliou - of Tefrh-en will begin at t a.m. FrMay Mleklgaa Stele Unlrarsily Keynote speaker will be Dr. Lowell R. Khlund, MSUO director of ronttnulag education. REV. JEWELL M. SMOOT ‘‘Inside Russia"‘will be the topic of the Rev. J e w e 11 M. Smoot when he addresses the .West Bloomfield High School Wa at • p.m. tomorrow at the school. His public talk will be accompanied by slides taken, during a recent trip behind the Iron Curtain. Rev. Smoot is pastor of Strathmoor Methoilist Church, Detroit RefreshmOnts wlU b« lervetL School bond issues for construction in three area districts lopped borrowing approved yesterday by the Slate Municipal Finance Commission at Lansing. Included were a $2 million bond issue for a Junior high school in Royal Oak, $525,000 for the Uke-ville Community School District and $615,000 for the Lyon Township School District. At the same time, the commission also approved $13,000 special assessment bonds ..for street improvements at Waited Lake. University Women Meet at Home in Westocres Jaxz,. which' had its origins in the work and religious songs of an enslaved race, has its own special musical form. This was the theme of the program presented to the Union Lake Branch of the American Assn, of University Women at thnir meeting yesterday. Mrs. H. L. Welch of 7M7 Ar-rr^ood Dr., Westacres, was hostess. She was assisted by Mrs. Harold Estep. Mrs. Douglas Galbraith had charge of the program which combined recordings and explanations. Rop$ Welfare Stand ALBANY, N. Y. UP - Gov. .Nelson A. Rockefeller rebuffed conservative elements Ih his par^ ty yesterday to veto legialatloii that would have denied New York State welfare payments to anyone who had iM lived in the state at least a year. . , Yale, Brown Collegians Picket Variety Stores; More Action to Come Income Tax made easier Figure easier, faster, accu* rately-New VICTOR Champion Adding Machines-kwest prices in 10 years! WASHINGTON (AP) — The!suggest, If not advocate, a system sponsor of that plan, set out Tues- ot federal-state sharing in the cost of privately handled -medical, insurance for retired persons. 'Iliis plan, under continuing study, would apply both to social security pensioners and those retired outside the system. Vice President Richard M. Nix- 1 reportedly has been insisting that Republicans provide some alternative to a Democratic plan for adding health care to social security benefits. There were indications he might Rep. Xime J. Forand (D-RI), House Majority Set to Pass Rights Bill WASHINGTON — A demonstrated majority of House votes was poised today to pass a civii rights bill centering on court-appointed referees to help Negroes exercise their voting rights. The House wrote that provision Tuesday into a relatively mild civil rights bill by the apparently irreversible margin of 199-104. However, opponents still have the right to demand a roll call vote, which theoretical- ly could change the result. Passage of the amended bill itself was expected today. The real test, most members agreed, was Tuesday’s vote on the referee plan. Farm Products Bill Still Alive By The Associated Press Spreading antiaegregation demonstrations by Negroes in the South are being given extensive support by Northern college students for the first time since the current protests began the first of February. Passage would send the bill to the weary Senate, which began debating civil rights Feb. 15. Even after a series ot around the clock sessions, the Senate has not yet agreed on a bill. Yale divinity students plan a protest march today. Brown University boys and Skidmore College girls will continue picketing v« riety stores, and a U S, senator’ son is helping form a group at the University of Connecticut to raise funds for Negroes expelled for taking part in Southern sit-dow((s. : attack ( In the South a nei segregation barriers startH in Alabafna. Demonstrations'have spread to a Tennessee art gallery and there have been more sitdowns in several states. The Senate was expected to take at least another week, with indications it stni may pass its own bill Instead ot accepting that passed by tl(e House. Such action rould delay for weeks or months fli ot a civil rights INII. If (he 'two hou-ses pass separate versions, action by a conference committee would be needed to compromise the differences. That would open the measure (o renewed delaying action by Southern opponents. MARKS TIME The Senate has been marking time while the House acted. If it were to accept the House bill, the measure couhl.be sent directly to President Elsenhower. Soutbeni seRatora may renew their fllibnater It Senate leaders try to paoh Ihroagh the Hoaoe LANSING (J)-The "Michigan Best" bill to promote the state’s premium farm products still clung to life today in the Senate Agriculture Committee. These and other racial developments from Texas to Massachusetts marked growing agitation over segregation practices, with lunch counters still the main targets. Only a lew arrests were re-poijed Tuesday, however. Business Notes Such action probably would bring on efforts for a Senate vote to ahut off debate and force action. In the House also. Southern members have attacked the legis-lation bitterly as unconstitutional interference with state affairs and open bidding for minority votfcs.' They still have a number of » V ^ n ru. .J » /amendments they may offer, buf Robert B. OHver, prraident of|^^^„ southern spokesmen CHivar Motor Sales, has been elected to the Detroit Zone Buick Dealer CouncU. Oliver was named to the lO-man Council by feUow Buick dealers of his district. The Zone' Ooundl is the first stage of a nationwide organixation chosen by Buick dealers to diacuu retail pbaiea of the automobile business. The Society of Residential Appraisers has announced that John S. Kennedy, ot hoi Highland Rd.. Waterford Township, has been approved u a senior member of SRA by action ot the International society’s board of governors. Kennedy is a partner of William A. Kenn^^. realtor and is secretary-treasurer oP the Oakland County Chapter of SRA. agreed the House probably would finish work on the bill today. J Rep. Emanuel Celler (D-NY). author of the measure, predicted! fairly early passage. day to force a House vote on it despite opposition within the committee. A White House conference on the subject with GOP Congressional leaders Tuesday produced reports that the administration would sponsor no government plan as such for financing health care for the aged. Congressional sources reported the administration stand to that satisfactory progress is being under private Insurance grams, and that government responsibility and new taxes are not warranted at this time. That reported decision by President Eisenhower might make it more difficult for Njxon to rally elderly voters to his cause in the presidential campaign. One of the foreseeable results could be pa.ssage by the Demo-crptic Congress of some version of the Forand bill and its subsequent veto by Eisenhower. This would leave the Republicans in the position of having blocked aid to a large segment ot voters. The Forand bill, actively backed by organized labw, would provide increased social security insurance to meet the cost* of 120 days of hospital, nursing home and RENT OR BUY For ywr store, office or home, see Victor’s complete new line today. OffiM Machine Dept. NOW—America's Finest Writing Instrument... NERMETICAUY SEAliO FOR YOUR But 'Michigan's Likely to Be Discarded; Legislators Busy However, an early decision set ti^at seemed likely to chuck it into the discard a 12th time in 12 years despite the. support of Gov. Williams and major state farm organizations. Meanwhile, another committee prepared to approve the $40,000, bi-partisanly-supported bill lor a permanent commission on the aging — anothec House-approved item in the governor's 29-point program. surgical services for old-age pensioners. The cost of the expanded program would be financed by an additional social security payroll tax of 14 per cent each on tvoriters and employers. The social security tax is now 3 per cent each on the first $4,800 Best' "Id is due to rise to 4% per cent by 1969 St the rate of per cent each three years. Committee work absorbed almost the entire energies of upper chamber members again as they tore into 6 big pile of work debited in their laps by the House last One of the bills to win Judiciary committee endorsement j^erday was the proposal for « statewide curfew requiring children tinder 12 to be off the streets by 10 p.m. And those 12 to 16 by midnight, unless accoihpanied by parents or gusrdians. Chrtew ordinances by local governments would supersede statewide regulation. WANTED TO RENT 2 BEDROOM HOME te OmO NvItkWrhM*. Now you eon own n honvy-6uty offlco-olic aorr a44lnc-sub(raetlni mnehint for tlQO lots tnnn evor boforol It's oll-oloetril! Cnll todaxt PORTIAC BWtlDI. Netlc* liTi.-rato oe Toonthlo Aai TOWNattlP A N K n A L GRETA V. SLOCK. Pontiac Gish Register Sales — Service — Supplies 337 S. Soginqw Sf. Pontitic FE 8-9801 SAVE SPACE ...SAVE STEPS with 4^ L-UnitWork Stations See how ASE L-Unit work stations group all tasks within arm’s length ... conserve space ... save time and money. Dozens of combinations are available to suit your apecial office needs. And ASE beauty and high quality are built-in to give a lifetime of service. Come in today Office Furniture Deportment Beneral Printing & Office Snpply 17 W, LawreiKt X K2-0I3S ■I / ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1960 THIRi YFIVJB Death Notice uvn. MARCB XI. INa. ■. MM VMrtwU Rd .. ... d»«r Uttair of WfUtam R Ir*ln Xln. Arthur Dailey; dear Help W«nted Male 6 RELIABLE MAN TO OPERATE.A boat lUrery tor ataaon. FI [' Arthur Irrln. Mn. brother Rrooa Prote and. Mri. Amaod Asdonoo. Punetal •ervtce wlU b h Dr. H. H. Savafe offlcUtlni t Voorheei-Slplo Puneral LAObTuXitCH XX. 1MB. DR JAMU R. Mil sylvan Bheret Dr.: ate U; beloved hutband of A'me Ladd; dear father of Jamea WII-tlsn Ladd and John Juatlpe; - Hdp Wanted Female Buildii\K Service I MODEST MAIDENS and appllancea for bi|h caliber LADT TO BTAT WITH INVALID i I or BRICK. BLOCK. i invAuu I -------- — — -rae nlghta. t _____ . .. M a day PE MJM. | teed. OR_____ MlbDLBAdBD WOMAN POR CARI : Bmin.. ^_of_imall eflld^iui. ri Additions. ^SSSlSu. eablneU. MILI.IXERY j atttci.j_ Selndoua. roniplete We have a full time openlnc for a aalea clerk. In miulnery Xs-perlence not neceaaarv. Apmy Stb _iloor_emplojraent _offlce._WMtea. NEAT LADY POR CARE AND ' coapanlor of elderly lady, tuy ' nlihU PE ‘ PART-TIME BLOCK. CEMENT AND CARPENTRY ____OontracUne PE S-«nx i basements WATERPROdrtf. , I PE *-*Tn IX week (uaran-veeti wees wwie In tralnthf. Must be neat with pleaalnf peraooall-• V and able to fumlah the beat references. XX to » preferred. Joseph. H*nry. Oeorgei Vacation pay — Blue •* '-idd. Puneral aerv-i tlrement Plan. True-------------- Friday March 15 ^ chandlae furnished. Poy Interview I. OR jMltX. 98ERS AND I modernlsa- “ WTD. X YOCNO MEN TO LEARN “ARCH'ixnMr I bi^hirt KiSSr iJUdSTtH. “oli*! IMS Bolbrook St . Huron Oardens; tion has future! Perry Bervlee.^ axe It: beloved husband of Mar- iixt Hlihland Road. ____ u!l”po£™ Md'’joMph“Sr?L*an^' WANTED* IXPKRIINCED. ROAD Mrs John Koenig, dear brother | _____________ -;lth good refi------ Appiv In person only. Old Mill _____ ________ ........... t.ru Tavern. StXt Dixie Hlfbway. Mra. Minnie PaTlandVr"‘and*^ Wal- * ------ -------- , CEMENT IS OCR SPECIALTY Need several women ta complete .^Floors ^seme^. EM ^4t1P praent sUff m aalea office 4 CEMENT WORK NOTHING TOO i hours dally. For app't. call. PX Urte or small. Commercial, real-! ____________________ donee. XS yrs. expeiienee. Pree SHIRT UNIT OPERATOR. ---------- perten^. Liberty Clean- I O** _ _ 'Blrnilnxliam*^ SALES PiEOPLE TO WORK IS 1 I M I to t p.m J or 4 days •cial apriv price. . Pleasing appearance and ner and sincere desire to a required All Penney bene- COMPLETE HOME IMPROVE-menu. Storms, screens, attics^ kitchens, recreation rooms, ga-ragea. Call now for Jree etU-mate. AUo paten ted dormerafo mate. Also patented dormers lor that extra apace. Dara Bulldlng^o.______ KP J-ltfli ORT WALL TAPINO AND FINISH- I. PE M431. r;| ...._______d John Lorens: also WANTED: AMBITIOUS MECHAN- aurvlved by 11 grandchildren and! Ic lor general repairs, must have IS great-grandchildren- Reciu-i tools Minimum wages grpnted. lion of the Rosary will be Thurs- Vacation paid and other SenefUa. day at g p m at thS Melvin A. I Apply Andy Cslkl Oarage. HX 8 c h u 11 Funeral Home, also ’ Baldwin Avenue. __________ Krnm.“VuwVT«rvlc“*^^^ bii WOOL SPOTTER held yyiday, March IS. at 10 a m. For Dry Cleaning Dept. Apply'to from St. Benedict Church. Inter-1 Mr. Pruett. 540 S. Telegraph Rd., mrat tn Mount Hope Cemeterv itev L age 11: ocioveo nuaoana oi B'fltveafle: deaaJather of John ..... Heafle. Mlu________ Cheater (Margareti Shelly. Mrs. Raymond iMaryi Munde and Mrs Douglas iNorei Uvy. Puneral -------------s pending at DeWttt WANTED DIE MAKERX7~N0. 41 Lucas bortng mill operator, ver- Help Wantetl Female 7 2 4 LADIES TO HELP WITH SPRING rush of business Must have use IN LOVINO MEMORY OP WAL-1 lace Stmmona. who passed away i 1 year ago Prbruarv XO. 1050 One year has passed atnee that sad When’ one wa loved wks called ALTERATION LADY Eiperlencfd In better quality mer cDaodlse. Full time work. Fimeral Directors COATS FUNERAL HOME Drayton Plains_OR 3-W5T Drayton ____-------------- BOOKKEEPER. FuLl" CHARGE (or Urfe church in Bloomfield HUU. ftale agt. ctpcrlenec. ‘ Donelson-Johns _FUNERAL HOME (or_^nerala_^_ irriN CHAPEL 1 personnel references ii, and salary desired b ler. Apply Pontlao Preai BABYSITTER DAYS 100 ST CLAIR Voorhees-Siple BAKER. FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service. Plane _FE X431I_______ WHRT ITT. PARK CEMETERY. _PB_I-0131^ BOX RCriJEB At to a.m. Today there were re|ilirs at The Prcee j ortloe ia the following I counter PERSON FOR DRT I cleaners, experienced or will train ; - Age XO to 35 Must be neat, per- aonable. able to meet nubile and ' must have transportation. Oood I opportunity. MI 0-I133. 015 T — I pie. Birmingham________ COMPANION AND HOU8KI I for middleaged lady, live In lovely I home permanently. Northwest , Pontiac. Call collect. Detroit BR , i, 8. 1*. M, 4«, M. 11 J-I31X _ __________ 57. «0. 61. 66. 68. >4. 96. 1"^*= ^ . i r*vi rm. tod orth heavy hduae* too. 108. 111. I hold duties and laundry. Per- ' 'ormed by other helu. Exc. 5al-irv Aged X5-40 References re- Wante<. Male 5115 to 51X5 OUARANTBXD TO start — old established company has route open. Permanent Job r. Call 0 A PART-TIMfi JOB WE HERE AT KIRBY ARE{ SLAVE DRIVERS, but If 5Sr - fina{i(5al ‘ir*-’ " -' —at EE CURB WAITRESSES Itresses on - night shift. II or over. Apply In per- _*^ei5’s ^ Woodward and iilling li «-rk y-or- 4 _^^arj_Ul^Rd^____ weekly, he marrlm. and have •, g^a?: BUICH^Mdi^^-^^ fits available. Including nus. discount. vacaUon. hospital i ORT WALL TAPINO AND FINISH- ADd aorsleal. life Insuraace. preflt _ing- Tree estlmaWs. FE l-elgl. «Ur*'n*»t plan. Ap- FREE ESTIMATE ON WIRING ply 1C to 4 In Mrson only. Penney’s. Miracle Mile Xlls S. Telegraph i______________________________ SECRETARY - TO TRANSCRIBE from Upe recorder and perform -TARTNEYjnecmc________^FK^5^4435 office duOea. i HOME OARAOE. cabins. ADDI- I tlons. Licensed builder FBA - FINANCIAL SECKETARY - To , _Terms. FE 4-dMM __________ And H O U 8 is IfOVINO. F U~lTy help with I^oe duties. Must quel- equipped. FE 4-S450, L. A. Yeung. ch«ac"}‘.‘.»genui;*^c™ ........ MILLERS FLOOR SERVICE. LAY-hur tamUng and finishing. FE and co-operative, good sslartes. unusually good working conditions and challengliu asslgnmr-'-fgraph-Long Lake Rd a eiperlence Sundays, ready-i---- --r- preferred. apply Robert -------- _ Clothes,_W North Saginaw. SHIPPINO AND BIIXINO CLKtK for production shop. Apply In Mr-eon, Franklin Product Co. XtlM OrcMrd Lake Rd. Parmlngtoa Twp. near 13 Mile Rd._____________ TELLER TRAINEE For bnnch located In Bloomfield Sboppini Ceater. 16 Mile at Telegraph. Wom- ..............Jiedlate placement for training purposes, s Hs. wesv kscellent work-Pald hos- TBLEPRONE DEPT. BEING OR- JlogKaw.* ScrIbs Bar A ResMurant. 130 8. _Telegraph.__________^________ WHITE MIDDLE - AGED HOUSE' keeper. char|C.^ Workly WAITRESS WANTED: E X P E R I R. O. SNYDER FLOOR LA VINO, sm^ig and flnlkhlhg. Phone FE PLASTEMNO AND rTpaTr . work Free estlmaes. Wes Mey-_ers. MY 3-550J A IE 31350 plasterino a refair-reas. Fat Lee. FE X-10XX._____ PLASTERIHG. NEW AND RBFAUT Vern Keller. UL X-11«.^___ ROOF REPAIRS E^KSTROUGHINO______FE M444 TRENCHINO. EXCAVATINO FOR B>l Jay Alan Rent Apts. Unfurnished 381 Rent Houses Unfum. 40 ROOM AND KTTCHINETTK. I 3X1 N FKWtT STRKKT For Sale House* 49 Slove ftnd retrlg furn AdulU only 2M Paddock PI 3-90M. 1 r66m. REPRIOERATOR A ' _ _ FK 1-0000. a bedroom, nxwlt dbcoratkd. ground floor, private entrnnee. _Chll^n wrtcome. PE l-ini. X BEDROOM NEWLY DECORATED oportment. New gas furnaee. Tile floor both. Reliable adulu Weet Huron Street Phone PE _»:*»40. 3 ROOM APARTMENTS GPP completely ... _rat. refer-Phone PE X-785X AUBURN TERRACE Close to' Auburn Ave. ‘i rooms A bath, full buement, clean nice neighborhood, small famUy. Apply fo IXO 8. Edith, corner of Aubura AVe. FB 4-0311 CLEAN 4 ROOM. MODERN. FULL I bedroom ooment Modi in*. 4X4 Pamswertii. acroi auume oi. MTOB. j TB. I >odrm. brtek. lAW dn. wyt. bsmt. poiilAlly finished. 40 »■ Mowport. room home on . y, .........._______ _____ ______ Eeego $50 month, fs_3-140X. Sacrifice US story X bedrm. refrigerator fumUhed. OK 3-iOSO < n»RM OIL HEAT. 1| features. Assuma |S.m. 4' X AND I BOOMS. UTTLITLES PUR- bedrm Terrace. West side. Near cent “ortf*** nished. 114 E. Howard. ; hlyh school. White tenanu. FE ' _on^wn_^yment^lO HOLLYWOOD APTS. !J nice. X children welcome. FB ' •-*“< _v _ „ _ - COLORED X UDROOM. 5M PER $15 per a--------------- C. PA\GU.'^.-^ ™ ™ P« LK AREA. 0 RMS . »6»iTxw 3 ROOlAi AND BATH. REPRIOER-ator ood stove lurnisbed ~ g-0544. __ xaragv, auto.__________________nrai. rm 3 LAROB ROOMS .AND BAtft | METAMOHA.'5 BEDROOM FARM V.iTH OPTION TO I Call FE 5-1113. I ■ . 0- LI 5-40TI Evas. _ WE8TOWN REALTY COLORED - VERT LOW DOWN paymtnl required c“ -- rated. Comer Augu.tti Sanderson 3 ROOM APT PVT BATH trance. Newly decor propertlea. privately ewned rll Immediately. PbdBe FB 5-11581 or FE 5-015$. KISS “t. •W. aire Oarogt Bei ______ ___ _tlon. Adulu only PE X-*1X1 5 ROOMS AND BATH OA8 HEAT $5 Hill _ _ _ 3 R5U: A BATH PVT ENTRANCE, nawly dec. PE 3-1354 4 ROOM'apt heat PURNISHEDI Frigid-1 Rd . Auburn Heights. _ ’-- MODERN 3 BEDRM BRICK OAS heqt, btml. 1 child welcome. I-i-66 K ‘ Elifcabetli Lake Estate* 3 bvdrooms. Large living room Free esUmalea. MY 3-X155, ___Bufinesf^Servlce IS A-l ALUMINUM 8IDINO. MY 8PE- clailyT work 7nd‘material _Ued FE 5-3Xt3 BWMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Fe'x-iiji R»»»«>»bie. ALL MAKES OF'FOUNTAIN FENS __ _ _ __ 3-0135. ELECTRIC liOTOR SERVICE RE- FAY’S APPLIAN'ce'FABTS bO OAKl.^D_AVE^____FE_3-4-- women. Edna Warner. Apply at the ihoe department The Lions Store et Miracle 5 MlN:woMiN‘'-MiS'AiLr-8^ '*'■* Service Then consolidate all your bills k have 1 place to pay. BUDGET SERVICE ra X-OON 11 W. Huron St. __Over Connolly^ Jewelera___ AA PRIVATE OETECTtVES. Don't worry. Know the facu. Ei-part shadowIne^E 5-5X01, ANY blRL OR WOMAN NEEb^ 4ng a friendly advisor pbooa FE 5-51X3. Afur 5 p.m. or If no answer, FE X-5134. Confidential._ COLD WAVE SPECIAL. 55 50 COM-Dorothy's Beauty Shop. FE dainty"maid supplies — I 3-3611 Buyers for Contracts cLark real estate ra M500 -RES. ra 4-4511 ASK FOR MR. CLARK Wanted Real Estate 36 ALL CASH OI a FHA EourriES If you need mostey quickly, us. Immediate action. R I WtCKERSHAM 111 WEST MAPLE MAytaIr 5-5XW CASH For ^ your ^ tract. No o^lfaUon- J. C. HAYDEN. Realtor Mrs Wallace. PE SCHOOL SUPPLIES 19 —Oreeting Cards—Stationery— BOOM. O" RESTAURANT MANAOER food ontP^urb service. Cail bR.Q-bibi. Employment Agencies 9 D(XTOR ASST. » quality market hi Blooa^eld! Live tn. PE X-X503 ____ rea. Salary or hourly p^ ' -i-v , , v~, e:tVem*i°o'tS rpnP*" *** Diiimg Room ixperirncr. .Hur.Mnn -n .X'v T'0'« h” Openings ............. ‘•O'* •'Oetass a a pisrt time hoat-Box 5g“ FonUay Preatj y, Cyrj^VEBB. 35 OB PLDI^. Fb[ * TED’S CAN'TOU TALEf OUR PBOORAil WOODWARD_ATJIQnARBJ^_lU), telle lUelf. Work ovenlngt * Bat-:EXPERIENC160 NURSEB AIDES, urdajf to locraaia your Incomt- woman for laotral bouaa- V r.11 ww. A.MWI _ wort. Ill 4->0l6 ■* elderlV lady to kE*^ 1 il bttween 7:^i aubatonUal'f loo. Earn- * 53N a wk.i ptrsoDOlly __- Referenett^PE ______ **P™>*NCEb WAITRtSe FOR ; ■‘•iP coffee ahop. Apply In peraon. Hotel Waldron______________ ' FULL AND PART TIME WAITRESS Pasquale's Restaurant. Lake , Federal Modernization ^fi’eT v mV’VicjJ^ 3536 Dixie Hwy. PASHION'SHOW D I H E C-T O'R 8. ---------------------------' wanted to conduct fashion shows EXPERlENCEffWACHTNE HANDS In the home Phone OR 3-3913 r.. ‘a^pn •"‘pilmn. “,?:;\^OIHi^F6R:o«ER*L-0 P P LCE Tool k Engineering Company,: ... .' Clirkstan, Mlcblgam______ _ I „Ln PIXTDRB'BVh.DER — LEADER I Mli h. ‘ •» experienced building huff- qibiji' wfiiPMB r*>tnn«p ■%hrlf4XtAPB _ Muat havt a nice appearance and twtring phone, and making appointments. Midwest Employment - 4M^NUac SUte Bank Bldg. EVELYN EDWARDS VOCATIONAL COUN8ELINO SERVICE 34K EAST HURON SUITE 4 LEARN . MODERN SPANISH - Oroupi of -4 at II per hour leaeoa to m- *■-— - ■■■ JafW,. -. _______ SINblNO LE860N8 — PRIVATE lesaont At reaaonable price. Well qualified and competaot teacher ?2 OIL PAINTS 13 TO 15 AVERAGE FEE FOR Individuate. AU butiness forms carefully prepared. Dunn's Boek-keeping sod Tax Barvlca. OR HURON ■ ST, DAYS. 506 Appointment ______ ACCURATE-EXPERIENCED Office Open Bvenlnxi k Saturdaya Home Calla by appointment BOLIN TAX SERVICE 43 E, Ptte ra 4-1153 or FE 54TI3 ALL WORKING PEOPLE'S TAX SERVICE. OK 3-2943. 'BbOKkEEPINO ALL TAXES. ________EMptre 3-3416______ FRIENDLy LOW COST TAX SERV-ice. Your home or oura 16X1 N. _____PE 5-XX51^E X-4m__________ LONG FORM TTEMIZED'IN TOUR heme. $5. FE 6-6106.__________ TONY WODEK, 'TAX CON8ULT-ant. Municipal lot - - - Laiindry Service 20 COMPLETE FAMILY LAUNDRY . 5 Oolng St. PE 1-4655 eisary, i ppolDtmr , FAR+ "nilfE, lAuri wark^rom 'rite livtog age. family ofoRpE'S SANDW^ SHOP. 1515 er. Detroit 35. Mich.' ____________________ PARMER, MARRIED. GBNBRAL farm Incl. beef alock 6i >>^* I fou • Year around. Oood ealary. House! 5-3513, provided. Write eivlp* famtivi—-«««.- to*iWus’eiWoym'e'nt! .. .. ;6bn housewoi...________________ Moor Inspector good character, Wtet aide, write For imall prctltKin parts. Must_________________________________ have tools WOMAN POR MOTEL CLEANING Turret Lathe Operator I J,",?, I?sc*?:f{“’q:J!!.y*^DLrt; p,ti'‘h‘S*: doyi. intufooce I week guoraots ,.rrled, II to 11. — r k pkent. OB 3-5565. &AINTENANCB MAN. D O xHT-town offlct bldg., botwooo ogoa ------ ly PonUae Preaa Box 91. lAB -A WORE 'OH SbKVBTlHO party. Part time. Must bo heolthr arid strong. Knowledge of high school math and drafting or prtvlooi fxporlenco dealrobit, but not mandolory. Writo Poottoc Proaa Box 15., __________ HAVE YOU MET THE PUBLIC? If you bavt hod offico porltnca wt mov hovo Just the kind of Job you'vo been looking for . . aa on offico super- OLDER MEN. 35-75 rho qan mtat poopio; part-tlmoj -jr full-time; commlftlon-bonut. Bee Mr. Boer. Michigan Bmploy-ment Sacurlty Commlsalon. 3471 Oakland. Prlaaj between 5 a.m.j ON THE JOB Ton'll rtquesU; handllns-1 plalnu. you'll fl---------- challengt In tvery algnmeot PABT TIME WORK EVKNDfOB., 5 to 5. Bam IlM to glXt weekly.) __Uads funilahed. PE X-5W1. PROCESsTaOINiBR TO WORK TIH^JOB reqpir** *he combination of a good high school rMord. and aoma business aapertence to tot publle eoDioct held. YOU’LL WORK . hotoful ittrocUvo Don't Wish For Money! M,ike if Msiiy tliionph Classifiert Adi. ’l<> hfH, Tent, buy, swap, hiie . . . DIAL ’' FE2-8181 people In i ‘Office, five C-.- IF YOU QUALIFY write PonOoe Prees Bog A-l CARPENTER WORK. _ _ end repair FE 4-4X10 3-6101 A-l ALUMINUM StDINO MT 8PE- '' j Os daily, work end material luaran- UBItasCaping ZI teed, n 5-3X53 : ---- " A l'PAINTlNO ANb'wXuT'PA- . TRM_?.E"YICE. RE- pertng._FE X-413l.__ ___ BOT 15 DBSUtEB CHEF OR bakery work, heve tome e*" Reply ^ntlac Press Box 111. ..r * , ^ MOVING SERVICE IN DEBT? IF SO LET US Give You 1 Place to Pay Ease Yotir Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CkEDIT COUNSELLORS RM. 103 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG PE S66I5 __________FE 1-0441 list'WITH CLARK CLARK REAL ESTATE ra M555 — RES. PE 4-4513 1363 W. Huron. Open Eve. h Suu. LOTS VVA-VlEbT ■Ingle or group lots. In Pontiac area. Call LI 3-4511 Eves WBSTOWN realty______ LET US SHOW YOU HOW TO GET aV "Corner "A'ubuin'*anS^ Crooks H. C. NEW INGHAM _______UL X-3I10 \ wantedV - LAKE LISTINGS y- "Buverii Galore\ J A TAT LOR. Agency' 1133 HIGHLAND RD. OR 4-0306 Rent Apts. Furnished 37 663 mo. ra 3-1516 'if MA 5 i BEDhit. Ubb." BICE BA'------- lors or new married couple. FE ' IMS — —' " Member American Assoc. Geedit Connsellori Mtchlian_Astoc. Credit CounMUors NERVES TWITCH* CAN'T SIT •tllir Trv new Sleep-Wel Capsules. Only $1.41 61 Bimi Drug Store. NOTICE 18 HKBEBV "given THAT Bloomfield Open "— —'----- premises are lo Long Lake Roaf ________^FE_WI166._________ . BOOM AND BlItniENETTE. --J^s only. 350 N. Paddock. FE i~ixfRA~laroe'rooiT'kitc'h^ enetle 6i bath Ground floor. Pvt ent. Downtown. Ideal for retired mao or woman No drinkers. 160 _N Perry^ra_ 3-3063.____ 3 ROOMB AND BATH. MO very nice and clean. goM side loc. Adults only. 163 Gated at 405 B. I has applied to _________,______,uoy Control Commission for a club llcenso to •ell beer, wine and eplrltt tb bona _from date hyeof, March ON "and after thib date. March 33. 1540. I will not be responsible lor any debts contracted bv 4ny other than myself. John J Babcock Jr 3103 St Joseph. Pontlec, MIrh. Wtd. Children lo Board 28 1 BEDROOM; MODERN. PARTLY furnished. MA 5-6000.__________ a ROOMS and"bath, clean and attractive Completely pri-vtu. AU utimiee turnlahad. FB _5-I701.___________________ 3 AND BATH. UTIL. JtlOHT FOR couple School Bt. TE 3-1431._ 3 Rid. AFT. HO WE . 3 RMS. 15 Clark St. _________ra 3-0646 1 BOOM, EXCXPnONALLT CLEAN . 615 a bid FE 3-1111 or* Ft M135. Moving & Trucking 22 mo. VIclDitv of Auburn di Crooki _Rd._UL a-ani.^________ a AND 3 ROOMS. OAS HEAT'pRI' vate bath FE 6-0606 ____ 2 rooms, private bath, clrhn. Closi to Sear.s. FK 4-2579 or FK 2-8215. SLEEPING ISO laregr FE 1-|414 AND BATH. UPPER? 163 Baldwin. ROOMS. BATH, upper: ADULTS. 8 klaishall. PI 3-6603 RM. APT. WEST BIDE. NEAR --------------- ‘ relrig. ------- ....- Pvt. home u— ely_yards Rer^OL_l BINOI B JtOlJSP 3 P r io'FHrm Leslie R. Tripp. Realtor 15 Weal Huron Slroet PE 6-llH 0----*----- Oaraie Oood nrlghbora: Upper FK 3^1 after 6 eaU FE 4-1161 5 RMS. A BATH UTIL PAID. 1ST floor,_ln rity, OR_3-r*“ 5 RM. AND BATH PULL BABE- 1. Oaa h 1. n 3-5X43 SAM WARWICK HAS IN SYLVAN EXECUTIVE 8 HOUSE ON BEAU- — .....Y ------- I ... . -vaterYord HIU, carpeting. bullt-lna. X batoa. baae-Owner Uantferred. 3 bedrm. brick Carport. I ...r prlvllfgea, 11X5. Lcaa# FE 4-5050 and FE 3-X105 UNION UtKK — I BBDRMS. CLOSE to vtllase KM 3-4X05______________^ References* *£ease.^Imedlail _cy>ancjr^ UN 1-^_ For Rent Rooms JkduUs’ IT T-oi _________ ROOM APARTMENT NEWLY ! decorated, children alio heal FE 4-5005 53 Judi_____ . _ - ________ I RMS it BATH UTIL FURR. IN I • iSI 1 CLEAN RM NICE SHAFE. FE Mt Cla.ne Huron Gardens oom modern bunsalov. Large rooms Living i yeted Lots of cupboards. Ilka MY 3 _FE_4 13X1_______________ 14 MILK AND MiriOLEBELT. 5 I 'Irlgeratoi:, lights j ad hot water turnishedi glu _ -jonth MA_f^1,_ _ XT'CADILLAC. 3 R5U GAS MEAT. •— waiar _FI i-1053 _ to OAKLAND rooms, bath. Clean. Rent GIRLS, nice" home OF YOUR _________.nclnerator. Only 510, 500 II.5M down. 161 per month Including Insurance and laxac. 4’, per cent Interest. Mursliall and Auburn 3 bedroom. 1 bedroom’and bath A-l ROOMS FOR RENT. FURNISHED , ___carej^er.____________________ IMtb orchard LK AVE 3 rooms and bath Children per- iK/e “itotoa si: ri HemMteaU,______ 4 t2iM or FE M4M AVON APARTMENTS,' 4' ROOMS ana bath. Newiy derorated. Ra-frlgerstor and stove lumishert carpeted living room 111 E. Pike ROOM * BOARD WITH ' _135Vg Oakland Ave Rent Stores Brick Flat — Heated Attractive lour family building. 3015 Auburn Avt. Auburn His Front k rear private entrances. Living room, 1 bedroom, kltchen-etto, dtnetlc. bath and garage. References. Apply at Apt. 5, or phone FE^5-g9M __ CHILDREN WELCOME. 5 ROOM apt. stove and relrig lurn til month App(y 103 “'--- 55 Wllllime Jlreet __FE 4-5433. LAROE CLEAN UFPra. 5 ROOMS, ceramic tiled bath. Healed. Laun-dry facilities. 516 MY 3-3551 ORCHARD COURT APARTMEfTrs "Rent Qreatly Reduced" - AIR CONDmONED -Furnished A Unfurnished -1 BEDROOM-Modem In Every Detail . Paddock. FE | WlirONLY. I midltlon Only 511.555. 51.555 town Henry Clay I family tocoma. 5 up aad 5 Jown. Oaa heat, X ear larake Coiner lot. Only 515.555. 55<5N 1 I°aul .M. Jones. Real E*t. 533 W. Huron n 4-55M _____________FB 5-1515 IN CLARKSTON . .. X 34' brick ranch, 3 bedroato. I fr*;e*s%5.‘issna 5?i?i‘!’ I Immediate Possession .46 so FT 10X51 HIGHLAND llYphase wlriag. EM 3-401 1 3-3416 , ultra - new's T'o'R E 8 WEST de FE X-1144_____^ Rent Office Space I k garaga. CaU . Corner lora- JK"’3*!o51*L*'_______________ IMMEDIATE FOaSESSIOn Onlv 1300 Sown or leaie t option to purchaes. $55 mo loom modern, by owneri. _Let FI 6 OROUND FLOOR. OFFICES AND i thowroom, 15150. Heal and water i turnlitoed Parking space Meal ; lor sales organisation. 143 Oak- j land. OR 3-130I. I NEW'OFFICES-WEST* SIDE FE 3-3144 _______________________ ; NEW BUILDINO. NEAR DOWN- tnwfi PARflAr nilA ft tVftlUlblf I m ’’vnv after 10 I BIO T' TRI-LEVEL. ..___________ rooms. I'k baths, finlahod laalh room. Northern High ares. OPKN Dally and Sunday 1 to 5 p.m. Model at got Fourth St. 5555 Da FHA Terms. Warren Stout, Real-tor, n N Sagmaw Bt, PE MU5 Luck^ Day I divide I n 3-63 FF: 8-6918 OFFICE LEASE-TELEGRAPH A Huron frontage Private parking One of the best deals in town. Ask lor Tom Bateman FE 5-0135 rooms and Ilia bath, plue.aitta larte attic bedroom. 3 ear garage. $1,565 down 555 or moro per month. 0 per cent latereat. Huron Gardens Cute and . coay. Clean 4 room bungalow, large eaeloecd parch, rarpeted living room, iMptov-kitchen, oil heat, garag^ co] l ST , APT 6 SMALL APT PVT BATH A ENT 635 NJPaddoc^nr Perry._ THREE ROOMS. PLU^ KITCHEN and bath. All have one eeparated bedroom As low gt. 550. SLATER APTS. For Sale Houses 49 L iiioSi BREWER !. «ales mob BIO T' TRI-LEVEI,. 3 BED- ' rooms. J's baths, finished family ; room. Northern High area. OPEN Dally and Sunday I to I p m , Model at iOI Fourth 81. |600 Dll FHA Terms Warren Stoul Reallor. 11 N. Saginaw SI. FE , _M105,________ • — --------------------------, I 1 PAlirLy HOME. 5X0 MADISON ! MAHOGANY PANlftO LIVXNO Ave . Rochester 0 rooms and bath * room, I bedrm. Tiled bath, corn-down, 6 rooms and batb up. Sep- | pictely redecorated. 6 acres, fruit arete entrances x car geregr trees, ranch typa overlooking Nicely landscaped lot Smith A breath-taking view. $3,555 down. Lilly ^Inc . too Main St Roches-I MA 6-I130 53 N PARKE 8^ AFTER 0 AND SUNDAYS. SEE CARETAKER MR. CARROLL. A-1 ARCADIA CT. * WARM AND PLEASANT. FOR 1 or 3 people lake Irani, no drink- _ ^ __ M***________ . 3 FAMILY BRTcK. wT'sIDE TE I ,WW BIDE. FIVE ROqiiS. RANGE 5-5603 ^ys > •s— - ... ... n x'BEDROOM HOME I ■mall balance. F^irnli I oi^ 1-0141____________ a St Roches- Heat Caretaker. I ROOM, NEWLY Rent Houses Furnished 39 a booms a BATH, AUTO .------------^.'OB J-53i3. Or, _ 5-3414____________________ X BEDROOM. MODERN, ON COM--------—11 EM i-X561 after BEDROOMS. CHiL&iilN WEL-tome. All year round. OR 3-513X J ROOM HOUSE. ADuLtb'ONLY. _____ ra 5;nii \ atmoN jk telboraph. a room 8hbint k X rm. cabins. FE 3-3515 ________ffl- ine stove A retrlierator. 300 Alberta FE 0-1030 3" BEDRM RANCB ili 1 131 LOT Extras I13.50«, Low down JMymi, By owner OR 3-3MJ^________ I BEDROOM IIObtEB. BRICK Htft) radar ahakea. Oll.OOO. IlMOO 033.000 FE 4-5551. Nelaon Build-Ing Company. 3 BEDROOMS Gaa fumaet. m car gakage. glXO t’uCKLER REALTY MUST SELL. MAKE MB AN OP-ler. 3 bedrm. bsmt., 3 yrt. old. __OI^ 3-5566 _____' NO ^lO.NEY DOWN. Suburban locauon. Lovtiy J btS-room brlrk A drtam kJlehoa-Ob- '’*RUSSEIX‘1^0UNG REAL BIT ATE k FEX:X5to_ NO MONEY DOWN a sUrtqr homo « jom X3I N. Saginaw OR 3-lw”*- " RUSS McNAB______AKT Ii CABINiT MAKER AN^D CARREN- ' specially. FE CARPENTER WORt. NEW AND alterations, panallng k trim out. FE 4-4554. CARPENTER WORE OP AMT kind. Raasonabic. CaU attar I pm, ra_M43l;________________ iX-dTT~MARRIED MAN W I-T B ----I-------- aiao £ave chauftcr'a license. Con! Uct Mnnls Sweet. IXI East St. Reasonable Rates FE6-346I HAUUNO AND RUBBISH NA^E your price. Any time. FE 54W55. O'DELL CARTAGE Local and long distance moving Trucks to Rent MAN XX NEEDS WORK. I4ARRIED JMAN __KyER«NCKp respondenee mrthesfng. D‘esire**s?m*llar* typ!'^ wor^ Fbone MArketJ-3551 a%i 5:X p.m._ ilARRlXD MAITXI DBSIRBS FART _tlme work Fl 4-X55I. ________ MAN WANTS WALL WA8HINO or odd Jobs of any kind. FK FAFEB HANGINO AND FAINT! WALL WASHINO DON! RIOBT and priced rlgh^Fl 4-lpH. yOUMb MAkRIBD MAN 15 nSm -----■- badly Bxpertenoed In res- taurant work. FB 4-5515 after 3 30Ji m _______________ Work Wanted Female 12 MIMEOOBAFHINO. TfiPINO, skC- can FE X-3555. Building Service 13 HOUsSOT"iinTOR MOTHERLM ’•—IS «Olrl 5 Boy II More for le than wages. WrlU Foirtjac kitchen HELF will TRAIN Aff I® n«n trftnMMirtfttiMi Hour; A-l BRICK. BLOCK AND CEMENT work. Also fireplaces. OR 3-5401. A-l FLOOR SAN'DINO. WITT -toe floor sAnder. FE 5-31XX. A-l CAR^ikTBR AND CABINET work, winter rates, work guaran- ^ teed OB XSig_________________ - A-t CABraNTBt” -AddlUona - BasemenU AND EQUI-------- ti-Ton Po-kupa Itk-Ton Stakes Dump Trucks < ScmI-Trallets Pontiac, Farm and Indu.ktrial Tractor Co. gXo S. WOODWARD ra 4-IM51 ra 4-I44X Open Dally_____Inelujllng Sunday 1-A Reduced Rates Lo^ or lone dlaUDet moving. SMl'TM MOVINO CO._____FE 5-34*1 UOHT and raAVT TRUCKlNo: Rubbtab fill dirt, grading, tana, pravel and (rant end loading. FE painting A D^oraUnt 23 1ST CtABk INT. k EXT. FAINT-.......................... lET CLASS FaInTINO AND DEC- dbMtlAw^ r'tomtk Immsto. tTt Wtd. Household Qcods 29 ANTIQUES B O U O H T S BOLD. DItbet, lamps, ate. MY 3-1I3I. BAROAIN MOUSE MEEDS NOW. Uard lum. TVa k appllaneta. _Top prlceo^ PIta«e_Fh._FE *:554X. cash'FOR FURNITURE J^D Ap! 'rompi courteopa a 4-IMl. LET US BUY IT OR BELL if for you. OA 8X611__________ WILL liquidate TOUR HOUSE-hold go^t either by privau aale or pnollr auction Appralsala. L E Smart Bala Farm, Rochroter, Michigan^ OL 1-5531 ______ WHIN IN I^UBT.'CAIX US FB 4-1105 Turn tooli. furniture or anyihlne of value Into raody Ctfh!' ConaIgn at 10 per cent lor celling or buy outrlaht. Bun _8ales. 60 S._Baglnaw. Pontiac Wtd. Miscellaneous 30 HAVE YOU A uaci We will OB 5-5151.__________________ unwanted MIS'FnkRTTCLES. ^Ir^^ up free of charge. EM wantbo1!i5 in boys aictnxi 1-XO In girla bike. Must be good cond OL 1-11*5 ______ Ph . FE J-I051 It X13 Baldwin Ave ____ent , Olngellvllle^ ra 81M1,_ Xlk ROOMS FIRST FLOOR, PRI-vtu bath and entrance, child _welcome^Olnjellvllle_FB 5-15X7 X LAROE RMS. AND---------'------ looking lake. Fn. e Rent Houses Unfum. 40 « ■“«oom,,coloniais. ri^^^ l-A-l RENTALS \ Inr . 550 Main St^L 11141 ’ 2-HEDKOO.M I>LT-lV,.\ ’ e^'ira?d‘'Jlfke“&“ p.'??ienT? Automatic. Heat - Full Baseinrnt *1* Orana/la Dr FB 5-5M1 ' 3 bedroom home. EUZABFTII $7.'i IM'.R .MU.NTll \ -I*''* to«ii**n>e< I I- s 101V \ ' •'>$.'■ ftTplace. recreation room I’l a M', 4-78.13 \ basement 11500 down FE 4-1506 044 EAST BLVD N. \ AT_VALENCIA FE 4-4001 I OPEN "S^ Call 6io TRI-LEVEL. BCO- 3 BEDROOM MODERN HO newly decorated, lake privll on-. Caai Lake Vacant #56 jnifnth R_J Value! FBO-i 3 BEDRM . TILE BA-TH HAI wood firs. Lots of closdts. ‘ prt». mo EM 1-0X04 MODERN PARTLY PUR-I Extra lot Oxbow L . down payment PE l-J <^ROOM HOUSE. RECENTLY room. Northern High area OPEN Dally and Sunday 1 to 5 p.m. Model at got Fourth 81. 5060 Dn. FHA Trrms Warren Stout. Realtor. 17 N Saginaw sl^FEJSlXt. HIONEEH HIGHLANDS S sn>-roomv X full batht. Lake prlv 13 f liv and din rm eatraa ItVliKtecI Owner. ~FE 4-113i It. Baby wel- 3 ROOMS AMD BATH IM OOINO Bt Corner of Whiltmorc.____^ 3'lA%OE room's ANb BATH FRI-vale entrance All utIUtiei luf- . _ nuhed ra __________i »-ww_____or 3"ROOMS. BATH, NEWLy DECO- X "BEDROOM DUFUfit: rated, utilities garage, adults $11 faasi . Oarage, lake prti _per^ week, 4X Augusta._ | X-X555 ______ ____ 3 LAROE ATTRACTIVE ROOMS I 3. BEDRM. RAMONA TERRACE and bath. utlllUes furn , pvt ent . Call FB 0-1115 vicinity of E Flke and E Blvd. i-------- ----------------- ra 1 I * BEDROOM BUNGALOW -------- - ___I WITH rUIL BASEMENT 3 ROOM* X BATHFRIVATI EH- FENCED T/IRD LOCAT” Sulniriian'Living At Its Best Your lutura boma It tho rC(INVERTIBLE 24) . W. ROSS HOMES OR 3-8021 I. Call OR 3 RO05U. BATH. AND UmmES furnished, private entrance. Avall- _able April 1. 153 .Aubura.__ 1 ROOMS ON GROUND PLR , FVT entrancf ,---------- WNt ------ I. prt entrance end bath •' 'leept Thura Friday OFF JOBLYN. Ill MONTI Jl.Vf WRIGHT. Realtor l£l Oakland Ave Open til I 30 ra 5-5401 or ra ■ _____^ra 54155 TKI-LEVEL STARTER NO MONET DOWN Build a home to b« proad of. Your^_ lot or_ouri. Bava modn. . O FlalHey EM M65X.________________ WILL SELL 54.000 EQUITY IN 3 lSy"bLA8B DECOBAT'fNO PAINT- ' % and wan jiapertag, FE 4-035* , rST CLA-WS" FAINTINO. WALLPA-per wtoier prlcet. M vrt. exp. Rone 3E 34315 ______ A-l" FAIHnNO INTERloil EX-UrtoT. II per cent dlsc'for eas' ------>ued; r — Money Wanted 31 PRIVATE PARTY WILL FAT It Intcreil on --------- brlek fct**Dam*l5’'a m" to^i p‘m. 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE'bath AND entrance, gai heat. Adults. II i ■JI,_Fark^V.___________________| 3 ROOMS AND *ATK. LAROE I and clean. XJouple onlv. FE 84033 0 LARGE ROOMS NEWLY DECO ^ rated Carpeted. — “ heat. Automatic w II basemeqt. gaa haat , balh:x Htrdwood . will decorate , for re-sponsible lennant. gfO par -ir--- I 4 RMi second TVOOH. CHIl-Wrlta I „ran welcoma. Ig Washlnjfton 50 coT^qi 8T ,^'t boom' Xpt', Ouaranteed, Fret_______ AAR FAINTINO~S DECORATTNO. 35 years eiperleiMe Reacontble Free eaUmales. Phone UL 8I3M AJuADT INTERIOR DECORATOR. Barring FB 54343. •A-l FAINTINO h bECORAtiRO. Paper removed. FE 4-5511, DSCORATB Bow * SJIVE MON-cy. Work oCtformod by experl-en»| potr'er. Insured. Pree es- Wanted to Rent IN OOOD’'fmoHBAt»ER . ---- — Mrs. Oboper, I. ra 1-3354 . apartment NO. I. EverY- _lhlng tumishad. 415 “ ..........5 available. 3 RC>L_., — f N*«d ^,at boat and laiindry faellUles, M reasonable 8. Anderson. Call Ml 8145(1. BAcHnxHi APAirndENT. LiiHmi _________ . fumlshed,J10 a_w»#k^n_44111. Share' Living Quarters 33 : BAcniLOR Ara union uxe: . • • Bverjrthlng |Nlr^. IM 3-435l_ 3 OR I OIRL8 TO SHARE AND j COUPLE AND BABT ' care for a 0 room apartment. '_____________FB J-XS41 _nleely furnished FE 3-6653 _ PORTa'DY OR OENTLEMXn IP BUSINESS WOMAN TO SHARE tnwresled Ip nice, clean apart-' nice apartment FE 4 1155 _ mem with ihower A tub A all Wtd. Contracts, Mlgs. 35' Av«ue, ra™8Sfl!i._ *** *"*“'' ^ ^ ■ ■ UROI ' LOVEtV 3 AND BATH AUfJ rrv' I Picture wlndo.ws. garden lapace. TO sell vour ini cinJract a. lowe.. ' «*« ATPPrt Adult. OR Y-l.** poatlblt discount Is a tervict Te: Nicholie & Harger Co. ! ! 63^ WEST HURON JTE 5-III3 I ,3 BEDR0O5U. NEAR WEVBR 1 Sohool. references. FE J^^3150 BEDROOMS? LITINO fyXMl. Also cash for your equity. Cash buyers waiting No oblDatlO^ Cp'I any hour. FB 83*44 or FE ■ ARRO REALTY ' Airport ______ _________ NEAR EUHER BOnY'LlfriR room kJtchon bath UttllUas lUiOwaaklv^OI^TIOI,^___________ TBntD FLOOR AFT .'l ROOAU, eptro badrooma If naedtd. >»•>• ties, pvt ------ I-1331. Ilgl _____ — ----- — Jack Ken- , _nedy FE 4-3565 ___________ | 6 ROOMS * BATH INQUIRB AT _5055 P^aant Dr ______________ , 6 RMS? A BATH EaI'T ' o¥ ‘ A'U- I ------ 160 per mo. UL RADIO BROAOCASTJB^ACTION' '*come*^ra' ^hT®*** and in-1340 bbWN.'lAUBU'BN'iffib'HTB. "wm ta?y 6»6 caab .truck* re l-IAM*** Attention Kxecutlre and profeaatonal p^le ..'>••“‘•‘“1 Prick hbme Built In 56. Larga Uvtog room, ledgerock flrepTofa, heauiUui kitchefi. tiled Mth, iull bato-ment, gaa heat. I ear attaehAd garaee 6 extra laU. Shown Sy appointmam only. ’ Seclusion ^auttful 3 bedroom brtek ranch dlahwas^her I ear attached tP-ragr Wee Ippdecaped lot eicM to Our Lady of the Ukee Bch^ Call after 6 Fl |-eig|. aak tar A. JOHNSON, Rcaltof 1704 S. Telegraph Rd); _ _____EE 4-2533 WEST SUBURBAN I lJ * ■* Patricks Spaolplllll gm .81650 _______ _ _ 4 ROOlU AND BATH,' 561 A MO 3055,^it#r Rd, off of Pontiac jm ra 4-4013._____________ LAROC R O o'M B A THE LAKEIt FIREPLACE; tya Daua; Dealpd rS!ia.-o£', nico feocod yard,^ Fruit : i™.**..?™.* M _»«l • rt»rn houM on black- Adulta. Full I o Flaher s lll^mo PlJI-3313 jVj***' * CKAWFOkU Ar.ENCY rated^Call FE 83141 ^ riiMS wmt'side children _'weleoraa,^FE 64161. afler 1 7 BOOMS, 3 BATHS 515 MONTH 1 Kl W, New York. Call owner. OA 83511, • ORCHARtl I AKF J1 DWIGHT - 3 tibROOM » “•'*»• ............. AS A 0«OUP OP bu7lders we offer /low prlcet through vi'ume purcltosei on custom "Quality •ullt r hornet - Ml plAna. W-’<< aecurt mortiage. No.obllgal , B luMf I!( T?xchange ra 87315 or UL 3 : (B HILLS Tins ®T OUR OUESTB BBOA------ ;r net , YOURS •TODAY"" ISM DOWN SPijrN.l HOMES_____ ready IlM BE OUR ________ ON OUH RADIO BROADCAST OIhB rr FROM our new MOD- WOBTH SBBING-WORTH OWNIHG mo. tocludea tnaoi to » OL^[87«n.^m«to M. Ship- 7* THIKTYSIX THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDyfiSDAV, >URCH 23, 1960 ^ Fw Sale Home* WE TRADE > MrM VktU. Barawc _______^_________^ J VktU. Barawood neon. Bic. •mt. Larct lot. Only tU.'IM. $750 DOWN Low prict OB tbU soot > bed-rooai. baMacBt. >a> beat, neai ToorbcU Rd.. M.Cn. Beat S room aad I For Sale Houses BIO V TIU-UCTBL, J roBBi. m baU», OaUbed Mobi, Northern High i d------------—• - ily----------------------- - . pm. Model at Ml rourth St (ho Db. FBA Terms Warren Stout Realtor. 77 M. SaglBaw St. FE mw___________________________________ a highways with i BelghU. Ferfeet lor drlee-ls stores er oflloe buildings. recreation room a cai ^.^'?rM^be"l^*«t^L‘•| Uke. Sl.m down. 1 BEDROOM BRICK — with a e attached garage and paved drii Full basement, large living row beautiful kitchen with dining apace. IN a 3M fenced lot Small down payment. FHA terms. Call SFAIUCUHO CONDITION - 7 planned a bedroom ranch, porch with lalousle windows, la ntilSy And attached heated rage. Large lot. Many eat H. C. XHWIXGHAM corner Crooks end Auburn ri 4-taga CL a-}iii Hagstrom REALTOR 4IM Highland Rd. sash, screens and awnings Everything to make this a desirable home. Newly decorated throughout. Must bo seen to be appreciated. ^jl for apMn^^ t’tSij C. SCHUETT Full price I12.0M. FI (-1 LAKE ORION Rochester Suburban land? Then thi Your family i Oeorgla marb Dished' Separata dlitne room. C. Scliiiftt. FE 8-0458 To Bliy, Sell. Trade ■ 4 offices Wkler Wonderland ”ou will love this settfhg mong the trees, winter or jmmer 4N ft lake front-le. good beach, dock As T:ke*“' Our Best Buy I Priced to sell LAWRENCE W For Sale Houses Brick 3-Bedi*oom Lovelv 4 year old home with I'i ceramic baths. On a large parcel ■ ■ ■ carport and naved For Sale Houses_49 MARMADUKE By Anderson & Leeminr j For Sale Houses 'O .™ ' / .......... I BE READY ’ pV^! FOR SPRING LAEESHORE DEVELOPMENT ___________ CO**** „ ..»ifOR SALE LAUNDRY. IN DRAY- _M 3AaW or •______MO 4-gl7» | Yliuis Vrea. OR 3-030S after siyiKu iNnii*S^irooL^^-1 - - FE 5-1201 -\fter 6 p.ni. F'E 2-3370 GIU:s REALTY CO. FE »-«17S 321 BALDWIN AYE. OPEN • A M I P M MULTIPLE LISTING BERVICB Sale Uke Property 51 ‘^fabflSSd huaSSTp^ryi ed Uke privtlegr cottages. 1 Broker OR 3-iW»_____________ For Sale Lots »iSV t!SS^®»d 54' B buiinew! 317 Acre on 2 Paved Roads Beautiful bulldlM site on a hill Bt the corner of 3 p»ved In B neiubborho^ of fine homec. Only ISM down. ^ LADDTS. IXC. ________OR J-1231______ CHOICE BiOILDIHa LOT. WITH Plan Xow FOR SPRING BUILDING IN CHEROKEE HILLS! Ing a Drive out Eliaaheth Lake Rd to Scott Lake "" — right 3_blocl Turn _______ Lacota. "Carl W. Bird. Realtor . CommunUT NiOonal Bank Bldl PE 4-42U_______ Waterford Hills Estate choice lou left. ^Averajje 100X3HI Oood drainage. Herbert C. Davis, Rltr. PE t-4311_________ 55 For Sale Acreage ACREAGE SUITABLE POR SUB-_dindlng 3450_Loi^ Pine Hoad. BEAUTIFUL k ACRE PLAT if I7.5N per year lU.f rear' IU.S».*M.00S C. PAXGUS. Realtor 21N M 13 Ortonrillo_NA 7-II1I VrcSINESS” Charter Boat Canacltv SM fishermen^* 3 dollars for 3 hours O' fsred at fraction of cost giaOM with 310.00S dow,. This ts the lamoui Lake nc Clair "Angfer.' Super Drup Store lent parking. Wealthy o er will let qualified druf MICHIGAN' BUSINESS-S A L i:.S UQR POR ATIOX Partridge 8 THE • BIRD ’ ' > SEE HEAR MSUO. 470 NO. Ibe Pan- tlac Press. Boi M. _ ___ LAROE 4 BEDROOM FARM'HOME ir sale. UL 7-3SM For Sale Farms 56 It ACRES MODERN FARM HOME -3070 fl. rd frontage. Home In excellent condition, t— baths, basement with nace. good outbuildings from city limits - Noi .Sillier Higlnvay Drive-In art ready to openi' Neighborhood and 4 lane highway trade. Fully equipped masonry bldg. Large lot lor curb service. 3< seats Inside. Ideal lor couple to operate efficiently and sUrt own specialty. Start on road to GREAT SUC-CE8S New equipment. 127 ON will TRADE down payment for land RESTAURANT Mac restaa-. Ideal lor nr ACRE farm — -------- -inderlu rtamora, wonderft bedroom family outbuilding.'. *■- modern Ii'v Numerous i* $37'!j00. couple I ! Bend for Purtridge's Partridge PH n 4^M7 S^le Business Property 57 AND A880CIATES BU8INRHSE8 XHRUOUT Ml FE,4-3S«1. 1050 W. HI t. Zoned c< 1, Ideal down. . Oood location. lia.OOt 'J Rrilfe II. Smith, Realtor n ■ 344 8 Telegraph Rd __FE 3-7048 -i .SLNCLAIR OIL Has ivallable for lease 2 sUII modern station, r and Inventory. like: used car lot. laraBe. lias olMce building In ccnte lot 112.000 with *2.000 d Phone_FE 5-1061. _ _________ ACfiON PAYS DIVIDENOe 1 SPECIAL DEAL on West Huron property nesr bonk. Modem of- | lice, 3 houses, room for espan- business Call' PE 4-1511' CAU.’’hIL?'"”R?al*‘2tit?* PI SERVira BTATIONS'POR LEA^ ~- good potentlgl. Please call be- STOUTS Best Buys Today DORRIS ft BON REALTORS 733 W HURON Phon« FE 4-1517 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Veili. Bateman Kampsen Smith- Wideman L. H. BROWN. Realtor 500 BnisabeUi Lake Rqad ■ 3504 or FE 2-4010 L’nPLE - — LlH'nNO SERVICE SO... OFF BALDTHH BUILT BRICK RANCHER WITH FULL BASEJ4ENT-2-CAR OARAOE ON AN ACRE LOT - FULL PRICE GAYLORD GARDEN TIME multiple LISITNO SERVICE NEW SCHOOL.S... and g new 3 bedroom brick on ed|e of Clarkston. Fer-(eCt locttlon Its baths 3 flreplwcoa. Pull bssement and 3 car girtge Built In oven, rtnte. and other fei- I key I 05.050 with *500 d John K. Irwin & Sons REALTORS since 1035 313 West Huron Street Phone FE 5-0447 BUSINESS BAROAINB 240 foot corner, located on Airport Road. Zoned light maml-facturlng A-1 location lor small manufacturlDg business. 085 per fween Vand-ik FE'a-’oioT.... 6^m. PE 8.1448._Pure Oil Co» BEND TOR JCREE NEW I880ET PAnTRIDOE'8 ■ -------- • ~ * " -•1 IN EBB ( l*'»lo*^fooi I SYLVAN MANOR SUB. I MIDDLEBELT HOAD I Attractive frame ranch. 3 I bvrirooma. l‘i baths, eicel- kltchen. corner bffck : Upper Straits EVE. FE 2-8503 New 3 bedroom 1 room with Ledgerock MULTIPLE L18T1NO SERVICE GIROUX ____ terms THAN BUILDING COST -HURRY OH THU OHEI I REALTOR I 130 B PIKE OPEN EVES FE 8-%93 MV 2-2821 0 sell I ' MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE WEST SUBURBAN -FHA- 3 bedroom home LIvIne and dinipg roomK. Wall-to-wtil csrjjellng FEATURES. O'NHL GENERAL REAL ESTATE •305 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-0701 ______Open ‘^1111:00 p m.__ co.nimi:rctai7hldg. For sale Or lease, cement block building. 5,C“ 1 Zoned light manufac e 12 f I OUIDE." COM- Salc Land ContractB 60 20 PER CENT DUCOUNT, OOOD business comer. FE 4-0362._ LAND CONTRACTS TO BUY OU to sell. E«n Oarrels. BM 1-2*11 (LIcen 61 le eritrapce Oas heaU 1' HOYT : IRWIN •L ^ -L UKE FRIVIL10E8 Ivina r o red fas 'UKE FRIVILBOBB "sme has family sited Itige living room. 2 | 90d high-dry base- : Ideal lor a retired couple It Mis 1 bedroom home wlih full basement, plus glgtsed-In porch. This home has luti been remodeled and plastered walls throu|hout Only 00.500 with terms. PIONEER niORLANDB an rear of property, that for 050. *10.500. Convenient HORTH BIDE 2 bedroom bungalow. Llvln* dlbbig room kluben t : rooms down. Large be I itora^e up. Full freshly decorated Aluminum I Near Northern ITEST SUBURBAN Custom red brick ranch home 2100 sq ft plus attached--- and full eapoted bate m ( Urge bedrooms 2 flreplar ;'rv.‘'p^;;iCs"‘’" TAKE YOUR CHOICE Lnw FHA tfrmi, firflltnt valuts ^nd food locotlont. — WEST SIDE — 2 bedroom brick Recreation room Id basement, nod I car garage. Real sharp.— SHOW YOU T H 1 8 HoWe? I PfiHTiAC OENERAL HOSPITAL ■-.^room home. 3 eg. LIST WITH Humphries! "" ’"•I'i?2.0236”" -MULTIPLE L18T1NO SERVICE matlc heat. I't grrj tS'sU l! ImULe' NO MONET DOWN 2 and 3 bedroom h......... in city and suburban Brick i .. ;Vo". ments Land contract at 5W per cent. Where can you beat Ihesef ^ I* “Wl"- SJ4LTOR . 4»aa tK* tif.u.4-. 4FB^‘9*7M3 m W Wilton ANNETT 113.150 with * Partridge 18 THE "BIRD ’ — EAST SIDE -- All Close to the Boys Club Real nice 2 bedroom with Elizabeth Lake Ffstates Two bedroom one floor homb. tile bath, kitchen with dining space and picture window. Carpeted living rm . Near Northern High, 2 bedroom brick A alum •■Inins room, khchen. iven B range. Dish-fan A birch ^ bifu"*' ^ 1 cup-btth HOYT REALTY 254 8 TELEGRAPH T% 24040______ I WEBSTER I OXFORD LAKE ORION LAKE ORION AREA 5 room h 2 bedroom with large ua-flnltbfd upstairs. Spotlessly rlenn and eicelirni condi-tion. Clou' lo ichooli nod •hgppinf Oi!* hfit ond oth-♦r f^olurM Only 4M50 with liriie tlAJM, t ! Lakcfmnt REALTORS FF 4-0.'i28 ^7 8 ^TELEGRAPH OPEN EVE^ MULTIPLE I.ISTINO SERVICE SCHRAM PONTIAC. Norihwetl V from 12 to I ■Yltan manor Beautiful 3 bedroom brick fgneh Carpeted living room llil* Master bedroom ISsll kitchen, l c* bedroom fiimiv lot ^ 1251525 ^^^;t ARRO SMITH-WIDFMAN RILALTV notary-insurance IF A 1-BEDROOM EITS YOU We have a little neat clean ashes-{ toa shingled doll house with I71 ! foot living roor *•'- — wr* ( land Lot 100 x 300. Only 3 miles i aest of Telegraph Road Access to two p^ved Mihwaya. Will SPRING FLOWERS will soon be popping up sll around (his attrartlve 2 bed-rnom brick ranch home In lease with Option to buy. i F.C:WoociCo. ■ Ponllac Welkins Estates Newly redecorated, carpet- williams Lk. Rd. at M-5* OR 3-1335 ed living room, very attrar-live kitchen with nice dining area A wonderful rec-reytlon 'room with firenlace. Just perfect for the family who tikes to entertain The price 8K.S00. a small down ' payment will lyindle. After 2 pm^OR 2-2*03 | dixie' HIGH way F R O N T a O ■ ' noo 1 Only *55 front foot. In- , eluding 17 acres plus older residence. Nesr new Chrysler pro- * posed highway k only a few . ■ minutes from Clastcstoo. This Is - a real opportunity. Broker. Mr. LaPerle Lincoln 7-t*i0. Evenings OR 3-*»0» iNnrinTRiai. niiii.ritNri la • ino’' IH TOUR^PRESEIjJ HOME- Borrow ivith Confidence (iET $25 TO $500 Hou.sehold Finance Corporation of Pontiac 3'k 8 Saginaw 8t.____PI 4-053* LOANS *25 TO 0500 beautiful 2 bedroom 412 W HURON FE 4-4526 SELL BUY TRADE MILLER PONTIAC LK.. ROOMY Four bedrooms, I'k baths, sun-room. end lOO FEET of lake frontage. Lots of elbow room here. Big porches ^aM plete b *10.000! Partridge I 3 bedroom homes ANC| ASSOaATKS FE 4-35*1 1050 W. JURON Don McDonald will* build on your lot or mine. I 3 bedroom home with full basement. tile, bath, oak' floors, large family with ease porary ranch, h rinr. attached 2 ci full basement. finish and decora Win consider tr^f JUST payment. Better a bedroom rnneh style > I'h attached ' breei Id garage located I IRWIN COMMERCIAL: Hot Bpot ”.. res- taurant locnted on Baldwin Avenue across from Fisher Body -- Modern, well equipped bulld-.Ing with established clientele. Lease available lor someons who Signature kip to 24 Months to Repay PH. EE 2-9206 OAKLAND Loan Compaav _203 Pontiac State wink "Bldg. BUCKNER FI.NANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAR BORROW UP TO $500 lOANS'' *50 TO *500 - *28 TO >50* COMMUNITY LOAN CO. - .......... -I i-0421 LOANS $25 TO $500 On ypur signature or other security. 24 months to repay. Our service Is last, friendly and help- Renf, L’se Bus. l*rop. 57A D R I V S - I N RESTAURANT TOR 5-1121’^ HOME tt: AUTO L( )AN GO. Pertv 81 Corner I Pike Surr I any reasonable trade bsih on wall I ' “loW ‘down "payment ! On this 5 room home, full bath. Kis heat, new siding, tolgl price .050 • I AUBUI^ HEtOHTS 2. bedroom bungtlow. lull bnse- i menl. ell hygl. glumlnum storms sgiS'’oii IRWIN A SONS 1 new BRICK RANCHER: '• ' West Buburbtn: Lov : A WEBSTER, HEAI TOR On tJ L 0»k SEE IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 OPEN EVENIHOB A SUNDAYS I *42 J08LYN COR MANSFIErLDl MULnPLK LISTING SERVIt* I fiTtOWN^WEST'slDK A 3 BED-mom homo with lull basemtnl And gnrage. House Is close to: Tol-Huron shopping area. All city fonvtnloaces. Fun price of t*Hs] cbmee location just ai3 iOO n t-2M0 ' FK 5-5*41 i WM. A. I ' KENNEDY: IT TODAY! ic home y*'** bean railing Judah Lake Estate^ The 1100 / ALL AI-I MINIJM ROSEDALE lb starting French Regenev Stviing 1(M'> SQ/' FT.' PLl’S Attached.(Jfiirage for • nw W. MUb'^ WREET InKVER BEFW^MUCH FOR ^ ‘ - - - j . J.J. -DLORAR BimDINO CO. FX2-0122 Val-U-Way rof eooD Btm ahd tiudes BMOBIVE BUBDnflSlON-BeaOIl. T«1 3 bodroom, IS foot ranch jiomt, 2 tlreptacM. Urge family Teom, bnlR-la ator- —- ------ ______-In patio Ixmalad on a . .jroer lot 12.5*0 PHA terms. COLORED 3 Bedriii. Ranch' Homes SIONOW INC. REALTORS ----1 81 Sunday SOY ANNE^.^NC Open /Eyenlngs A -^ - - m 8-0466- ----- plastered walls, wired loi electric sieve, lull bssement. |gs hent. only li.200 terms ARRO REALTY TED McCULLOnOH, REALTOR 5142 Css>-Elltaneth Rd. ,1’E 5-1284 FE 4-3844 I Open * ■ m to I 30 o m. ________ALL DAY_8UNDAY__________ WEST RIDE near Oen^ HospUtl Wall to wall carpeled ■‘‘-‘■II room, a .. also breakfai ■ kitchen large gl menl. low cost gwe-heat ft One of the better older h< *n00 with tlberal — bedrooms. .huge* i*"r isl nook, porch. Basi Suburban: Lovely "Cher-. uarc Hills.' Is the location of this spacious family home, large living room with ledgerock fire- place, beautiful picl--- ultra modern kllch large bedrooms with ... dosets, two ceramic tile I ------ hall arrangement. ilclure window, cheery Interior. SI.too DOWN win buy Ideal 3 bedroom brick alumlnuin tided home cgted near the Watri fa".; |or H^h Sc .. lot. Cleon Inside It s n nome you can truir be proud to say ts yours. Full price only 01O.VOO. AY O’NEIL. Rpaltor 8 Telegraph Hd. ^en 0 0 T® CLARK PONTIAC LAKE FRONT *150* DOWN , and pfrnlr table Included. large lot with 10 feel on lake Modern 3 bednoom home, glassed front Kr? h. Inlerlor finished with oily j-edsr THREE BEDROOM BRICK RANCB NICHOLIE Willtl^n Realtor Miller ^ F E 2-02631 SPECIAL sS: HARCER CO. WEST SUBURBAN double attached Bull! lust 2 real a builder for him: carpeted living kitrhen. screened res ce Lsndscsped ssounr ocsted off Wsitnn nei r Lqke Oolf Course. I Large 4ot Beautiful'brief ti Wr only have 2,to sell — n Northern High School. B*. f to call for further details. BRICK RANCH John K. Ir\vin,& Sons KEALTORS Sine# 1*25 313 West Hufon Street *• Phone PI 5-0447 EVE FI 1-4274 drayton-clarrston area Your choice - No Down Payment' - ApRrotlmite'.y CANAL FRONT Owner must aaerlflce thu lo 3 bedroom home On large ci Swim. F'i.sh and Boat On Williams Lake Neat 2 bedrm with attached 3 „car garage. 72 g 150 ft on clean ranal cloae to lake. Pull bath, oil hent. large kitchen. Carpeted living rm . breesewgy H.*5* with 01.M do Quick, poagesiftln. Harold Franks * EM 3-320* 'SMITH'' -'Tby‘T;ke;“"’vE"..ris TF:AGI’E FINANCfe col 202 j;. MAIN _______ ______ Pontiac". _ea___^W0od_ward_3-»700____ Business Opportunities .1 OFFICE BUILDING FOR RENT Allractive 12 g 24 offiye building j 214 E. ST. CLAIR ?nrTeT,?;ph"Ro.T"poml".c «: j ROCIl F'S'I F'. R ROMEO LOANS *2S TO *30* AUTOe LIVESTOCK IMILY ikCOME. WILL TRADE'QL °°®OL M7II r golni business. Pontige Press Pl> 2-351* 7>L 2-3*10 '» ,1____________________j_____^■ FRIENDLY SERVICE " A EARTV STORE, «cick *2* to i»oo loanb—’ ng over 2.00* cases of beer | Seaboarsl FllianCC Co. ....... Attractive living ! Jl»| N PERRY STREET • ---- ----^..Ejsy Parking Phqne^Pl_S-IW W HEN YOU^NEED quarters. Carpeted 1 > Port 1 I’eterson Real l-^^htate . MY 3-1681 busy 20 sEA'rfNo 6apacity rps- taurant Dixie Hflhway * hour operation Owner Call OR 3 066* between 3 and 5 p m. Closed Sundays ai\d hqhdayq._______ COMBINAtToN ORCX^t STORE and_ service station ; (place lor , $25 TO $500 Ws will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO- I Pontiac State Bank Bldg.' FF 4:1574 >. All e: ^TTOi’l»‘Ih‘ic)n ROThest«*RoaI DRIVE IN’jT^ 100 FT. FRONfAOE - Across 2 public beaches Masonry h r like nejf. Owner ime trade Investl-I be ready for the NORTIt SIDE^ hot M™r' IV it IS.UO to M Templeton'! P ISvlnt roo ilrl kltchti STATEWIDE of Pontiac D CHARLES REALTOR 1717 8. Telegraph pE 4-052: 'DIXIE HIGHWAY INCOME eVffif'-------------- *5 0*0 down or makV cash o for multr I store aealUble si ^•1'“'“ Ceramics. ^ . pump house, alio I bagtment. newly decoraud Botra/i' loTwlth PiMtty of »'■«•»Bri fis-ssiiTiriS" ’•t U' (2*0 MOVEB TOO IN - thU bedroom brick home. Located i a Ursa let naor Draytoa Ftola m priM oaly *12.01* , R. J. (Dick) VALUE! 1 > REALTOM STARTS DEAL I $100 MOVES vo'u IN t)ON T MIBB OUT-ipOlHO PAST, Brickfront—carpeted Urlag room i lamlh Th has I'l bit .nice IraturTs ooi. Approilmately *225 ci tales and Uisurance yoia In - about I credit only 2 k 2 Yot room Full basement with >b bath I Dtlle Highway. ?mo?“AB‘'?Urem y‘a"Se.'“»*«t iLAGSTROM WILLIAMS' ■ ?ye "eatchinrc*a*r Ibrlti p;.............. ‘ REAL BSTATE * INSURANCE BARGAINS OROCERT-MKat-S D Mi-eOood lo-Rolfc H. Smith; Realtor I o^* »o'i‘mI'’if 244 8 Teleiraph Rd FE 3-7S4* , ei.tor Includ'?.* 4*ISdI^'’rnvu!’* - - A . ' _ uuarters. ToUl Price *44^ * begutiful h-o-m'e-7he- finVl - '’''Operty .40 r(mrt - With 22(r on famous lOUCn ID thla lfiV*lT VPit , till* Mlchltin eam.e a« ---- neighborhood Sacrifice prIctAin.- 2-FAIdrLY 5 . SIDE Carport and landscaping lend . Sale Lake Property 51 Model Open Daily & Sim. , From 1:2* ‘ -*- S. “• "O ' DOWN'TO fll BRICKS - WITH 1>, BATH BIRCH CUPBOARDS -NKWLY DECORATED-AU- . K: I.: Templeton. Realtor 233S Orchard Lk Rd FI V45» 30 ACRES DAVIBBURO ARBA. *:m After.* FB l-riOk *“• —— “»>-- WESTOWN REALTY * kultlplt LIsIui true* 1 0201 COmmerls*i£d.^^ EM 3-S4** MOVES YOU IN ILM WRIGHT. Realtor 345 Oakland Avi FE >7U1 D »-N«| Nothing Down win build 3 'bedroom surter home with basement Hough Flrlng^l^^dgd. OOM McDONAUl. _MEIrose ____ BY "owner 70'320 on LOWER ! Slralu Uke EM_S-3tf2 | lake'SHERWOOD VILITao'E i * lakelront bomeiltes I --------- nest to ..-.r proP'fW /ikhi In^iown Wiilder. rol)i^’*7or "moteL*“rir*‘'pr'"*' u' So'^sni*'" “ *** *** • are~sUU available ukebmore development - va. .... . ri.. Hagatrom «. ■.JSSJ’SS. ,» PO.NTl.\C , OR 4 Credit Advisors ' 61A BUDGET YOUR DEBTS CONSOUDATI BILLB-NO LOANS For your best bet Financial Advisors, Inc. ■AOWAW ■; ,n 2-7MI MortKBxe Loans 62 GET A FEDERAL MODERNIZATION -MORTG.\GE ■ IMPROVE Your Home CONSOLIDATE All Payments. •’4®,P" Iklstlng Mortgaice i Land rontPK#ta (t# .east bt.. LOW INTEREST Rates. "FREE" : -appraisals-^ -CONSULTATION- SERVICE EE 37033 -DA-Y OR NIOHT— FEDERAL, .yOpERNiZATION CO,' ' 2ii6 5jixie Hijyhway ’ ’ 5^'** Ttlesrasfc » K" ./'■V THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDXKSDAY. MARCH 23, 1930 THIRTY-SEVEX MortgJige Loaiu 62i Sale Household Goods 651 Sale Household Goods 651 For Sale Miscellaneous 67; TIZZY 'cash rOR SHALL RADIOS | Wl ARM UOTINO AXD _____[ iSUTir'*. . peraoul CASH FOR USED TVi.l FDRNI-' ■ * I a HUe. FE SOW. -----lit prlcM. B«mueri AppUani electric UApU t-<0U. Swaps 63 2-Bedroom Bungalow Full btMment. oil hMt. wall tt waU carpetlof. Oft Baldwin. Wtl trade tl.OOO equite tot other tea eitale, car or houaetraller. R.J.VALUET. Realtor _________________________ 34> Oakland Ave. Open I to I M due eame ai 'caeb rx »-0W3 or______ FI 4-lUl WAYNE OABERT EOOITY IN •»» FORD _______ count prleec. > par NICE 2 BEDROOM RANCH HOME—AUTOMATIC HEAT -OAK FLOORS — TIIE SATH — LARGE LOT - LOCATED IN r—---- TRADE FOR LAND OONTR-WHAT HAVE 'll WATNE OABERT _ lagin»_________re FHIOIOAIRE REFRIOERATOR'. . _1 _“_Eac^cond^jM5._MA d-7142. FRIQIOAIRB AUTO. WASHER, good cond. FI 4-P442._________ FREEZERS - UFRIORT FAMOUS name branda, aoratehed. Terrific ealuoa tltt.N while ther laat. No phone ordera pleaae. Mlchl(an Fluoreacent. 3tl Orchard Lake Ate. ___________________________ furnaces, oas or oa. ware- houae aale ._MA MOll._________ OE AUTO WASHER. WTR. SAVER, _re^dltloned. cheap. Ttj 4-340*. OAS 8TOTO. t^INCH. ALL WHITE. J1\VR1G1 IT. Realtor, (“tSinJTabfne*fe iSXi''*' ... .... Ol»“ IORANcb RADIOS. I1S.85 ANITot. I n g Munro Electric Co. 11*0 W. I Huron.________________ FE t-7Ml_______________________ NOROE AUTOMATIC WASHER, d condition, *— ------- lae dry— iher, I a patio 0 ifl Weatlna. . _____ port^ . capaeitt. Wrought. t. Mbte it « chafra. tio bonehea. wooden L.TS «.a ““•’-I : LAVATORIES. CHROME MIZINO fauceta. 134 M talue. II4 N Alao bathtuba. tolleta. abewer atalla. Factort trregulara. Terrific tal-uea. Michigan Fluoreaeant. SN Orchard lnke_^e._— 1.__ MUItnd POOL TAlUi FOR SALE^ Oood cond. FE t-Mll^_ MILK OOAT. _______MA i-0*M NEW PORTAS By Kate Osannl dltlon. OR 3-mt. HI-FI, TV and Radios 66 For Sale Miscellaneous 67 PLYWOOD V«” V-O MAHOONAY . OUARANTEEO USED OAS PUR-nace. Ml. We alao hate alnioat any type and alae new or uaed oU and gaa heating unlta to tit your needl We or Tou liutall With our We get you a tat OU « 0*a Heatug 1-A ALUM SiblNO. STORIU. Awnlngt, VALLELT CO. OLJ:^ 3 FUEL OIL'taNES OOOD CON-dlUon. WIU d*llter._FE_Ml3*. 3 PUCE SECTIONAL. JUNIOR Duncan Phyfe ------------ Pan American jcoronet. FE ^-3*33. _ _ __ 1 -‘inch soil PIPET-----— Sump Pumpa fU. -AVE PLUMBING SUPPLY Olga atoker S tunkace tiaet RaiSant Kentucky Stoker Cbal Radiant KF. Lump S Egg S'— BLAYLOCK COAL S SUFFLl . . 31 Orchard Lake Ate.___FE 3-7lil REFRIOKRA'rOR, BEDROOM eulU. Coleman oil apace hi--- IF Ubie aaw. Sat k Sua. Ellaabeth Lake Road._________ BINDER ZIO EAO 8EWINO MA-chlne In modem coneole cabinet. 3Mk*a dlllerent itltcbea, button holft. etc. with dial. Take on balance of I paymenta at M 31 per month or pay off HI caah total owing. Capital Appliance. M JT ‘ 4-IN. SOIL fife, per LEHOTO. Oenulne Scbol Deek. only -----------------•“ --------------------^ *TH WHEE- ~b 8A *M. EM 34KMI. Auto Service 93' Wanted Used Cars 101 CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN THE car. CyUndtri rebored. Buck Ma-otalne Shop. 33 Hood. Fhona FE J^le Motor Scooters 94 ^, 1 NEW S USED CUSHMAN EAOLE8 , Mil I simpiti A Track Rabbit KarU. , —' I 33» E- Plkr Phone FE 3-S3M. | For side See M & M Moto.' Sales Por top douar on Uter motel cnn. IWl Ddi “ t Motorcycles 95 IMO ZUNDAPP SUPER SABRE. 33* B._«ke^Pl 3-S30S.___ SIMPLEX MOTOR~BlKE. FjMM I3M Full line of Stmplak Oobarta from S3II M. CUfI Dreter'e Ora A sport Cooitr. I13I0 HoUy Rd.. Holly, MEIreeo 44131.____ Boats & Accessories 97 CaU FE ____________ 3* HP OLIVER OUTBOARD Motor Electric luner. complew with Unk. Pactory Hat price H' ii-' »IM; Aluminum U I ' tiH: Runabout! I II tlM.i*. New 14 y ' trailer. *4U: 1 I runabout. UN; . t 3.H TRADE. S( CHEVY STATION WAO-on tor |ood 3x1 dump truck. FE 3-»T3. S to 1 l aji._ TOADK LARdg~HOMK WITH IN- 13 3t.’ O A. Thompaon, 7M6 Weit. Open Eeea.________ __ _ I oak Floor______,.......... . SADDLE TANKS, I Mahogany Ply. ta* I 4.M -ixcHiiNT I _____________T i AUBURN LUMBER condltira, 7i00.“colda^^^5^ I ““.^.^tATKal’^auto iM ! relrlgerntor IM. 7M SlScuflC Au- I ___________«_»:•«_ runabout and any 14 foot __________________ua and aaee Flnnacjng^Bvallable. FI 4-MIO_ BE RIADSI 'repare your motor tor Spring y our Master Marine Engineer INBOARDS A QUTBOARDS Complete Boatlne Acccieorlei , „ , INLAND LAKES .S.\LES " I 3137 W. HURON _ FE 4-7)31 “Jimmy's idea of a big date was to lake me browsing boat wsurance only" |3jm through a stamp and coin-shop! " fe j-Viii “ ---------- - _____________ _____________________________________ BOAT SHOW TlilB ' n shop! " Sale Sporting Goods 74; i^uction Sales 88, whitshoubk-spoktscraft r amaller homi EENMORE OAS DRYER. tlSS ________EM 3-067> ^ KIRBY VACUUM CLEANIr. 3 MO. "•|_old. EM 3^1.__ ________ FE 4-a4JO._____________EENMOflE AUTO. WASHER A WATER 80TFENER8 TO RENtI j!*7oj*** (d ten. _*3A*_month. OR 3-*«« ' -■* *-'*7; WE BUT-BKLL-TRADS LAWNMOWERS-OUNS ... HURON'ra 5-liOl - WANTED*h6bPITAL*^BED~ 8WAF. t-AROE CRIB AND MATTRMS. .....—-i#i- .. earueiiter brand new. 7is.il. Peareon e Fur-r nitare jj orc^rd Lake Are^ -^MOVINO_^ r*0»* Bl^ HOUSE ^ “ oSffri* tablea. For Saie Clothing 641 ; I BLENDER-EEZE R EDUClHO I with h 30-fBl auto, s*' heater, IS4.I Cab ainki and lltUnga IM M u M'USim TIRES - JUBia MM I -------—j----- xi*. 1 Ply truck in 8. johnaon. Special Paneling Offer S3-OAL. ELEi.' HEATER ttl.M; u* W*U. .VC mahosany — -.....- — »»• I v-gnort. D grada ... 14.N aach ‘Tg«cV.*^'“fc.3g..Ch *^.g1S*v'.*.' p^'ef.nSh*SJ*“j7.M ...b Oak Flooring Select red M No. 1 Common ...... Ills M SAVE PLUMBING 173_8j_8aglnaw______FE Mill 30X17 VANITY HAN5 BASIN, coat Iron. Beat irade. lll.M. O. A. Thompaon 7001_MM_Weat. 30 GALLON HOT WATER HEATER'. Ilk. new, 30 lallona ol hot water mlnutea, lun tyge^ Ideal EOYS SUIT. SIZE 4. OIRU lampi. eU. Ml 4-7777. irtne^aat- ilae I*. Other cloth-kiAHOOANY. DUNCAN FH YF'e Ini. FE 5-Mli after Jl_p m__ uble A buffet. 1 ebairt. FE OIRL'S BPRINO COAT. SIZE 11. .... Like mw_UL_3-2M1.________ IJtDin SHOES. SLIOHTLY USED S'e — 1 AA Coet up to IN pair. Lot oM3. 12*. F^s-rtn.______ LADYS winter COAT. BLUEj YOOr CHOICE ‘ wool with alp-ln llnlni ilae 14.1 nn , ‘•'TT“ » roRNITURE _ __________ coat, elie MO. *7. OR 3-5403. .52,7 Di„e, Drayton OR -3-lUS LADY’S SPRING SEIOE----------, , _ _ . FE 4-7100.______________ ANCHOR FENCES No moB» down PHA npprored. FREE estimates. FT 5-7471 ASPH^T 'nLE._LIOHT GRAY. Till' ’in ‘Ly‘iich’’blf “Peather- ilO per caie. PE^ EASEMENT CLEAN UP Come and ------- No. 3 ShorU BENSON LUMBER CO. Pontiac_____________ TORRIDHEAT AUTOMATIC ORAVt-ty lurnace and 3M tank,- Alao gaa welding equipment. FE I-31S4 alter 5 p.m.______________ TOILET EEATS, |7 It VALUE. 13 N Alfo compleu line ol eeaU in colore, wood, plaitic nnd pearl at eatraardinary valuei. Michigan Fluoreecenl. 313 Orchard Lake APPL. _ ‘ -3-glli Li MAYTAG WASHER AND DRYER. Sale HouMhold Goods 65: H PRICE — REJECTS. BEAU-1 lllul livlnx room aulte.s, 11.75 W^l Baraatn Mouee. 103 N. Caii. FE LIST 13M »5 f 3-3711. 1 OFFICE desk: 534 RECORD cabinet. 10. Dining room aulle. 154 Big picture TV. 131 Bouk-caaea. 14 up. Dinettes. M. Ped-roomt. *21. Bede. $4. Easy Spin dry washer. *44. RelHierator, 121 up. Oat and electric itoyc. all sises. 113 up. Waeheri, 115. New ---------- ---• dinettes, laclory i ONLY 5 FIECE BREAKFAST set. original price UNIS, now; 151H. 3 only 1 piece-breaktast sets. IN It each. Hollywood headboard. 1455 Bed Iramee (the beat). 15.55. Bunk biua, complete. 53t It Odd cheat Uargei tl4.tt BEDROOM OUTF^TTINO CO. 4713. DIXIE HWY. mayton _PIalna__________OR 3-17M 3 RU08 WITH FADS. 1X10 AND tail. Oood coi^lUon. Alao aUtr carnet. FE 4-3474. _________ 3 MODERN CONTOUR LOVE-aeats, aqua nauiahide, like new, 575 both; EM 3-4-^“ NEW PHILCO 'Taiidnii T\” Tube — Fits Anywhere NOW $1‘)9.05 REPOSSESSED 'Pliilco I’ortablf "TAEE OVER PAYMENTS’ $2 Per Week NEW 4 Munro Electric Co.. IQIO W. S^Pbpnejifder. FE M431. "gallon revere GLASS ;n gas water hettrrt. Now .it. R. B. Munro Electric Co . __0 W. Huron’Street.- HEW AND USED OIL AND OAS furnaeca_:::^VerF reae. MA 5-1501. OVER M USED TV BET’S FROM llt.M up. TV anUuaa. *1.15. WALTON TV 3-ROOM OUTFIT LlYlng room, bedroom and t. netle, 13S*. *3 weekly BEEF AND PORK — RAI> AND qnartera. oKlyke Mkt._FE_^7»41 BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND gaa furnaces. H<-' water A ateam bollera. Automatic water heater. Hardware, ehc. sunplles, crock A pipe and tltUnaa. Lowe Brothcri Paint. Super Keiiitoie and Rusl- HFIOHTB SUPPLY 3115 Lapeer_HD.________.FE 4-5431 CASH WAY SALK LUMBER PRICES STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS 4xlx'- Masonite ...........H *> 4six'* Inch Pagboard ...... I3.M 211 Lb. Asphalt shlnglas ...15.11 15 Lb. Pelt, 3 roola, each -11.11 IxlxH Plvicore .............*4.45 T«4«plnr frnnt rfftor. ffrftdC A $1191 iVl......1311 thick Ogid Bond Iniulatlon. per lOO sq, ft, .. *3 75 4x1 V-grooved mahogany plywood .................... 14.75 4x44 Hr plywood.............17.(5 11x41 13 ft. rock lith......I .M 4x1 plaaterboard.......... (1 35 Aluminum toll Iniulatlon, 5M PAJNT ..........97c (iA L. CLOIBOUTS TILE...........4c EACH tkt “Armitroni" Aiphall. IM B SAOINAW FE 1-241* ' p^5,l. jnn«%rln«. , '‘A':'*bJo’k ^.Tl!7?h°hr‘£,Vh son;. Furniture. & Orchard Lake, l.r .Is. g»kc.^for child, both rPiECE SILVER GRAY BEORM.lBOPm outfit Double dreeeer. hookcate aectlonal, lltt. 4 blonde tablea. bed, large cheit. 3 yanlty lamps. 175; l*e^ refrigerator with Heeaer All for &M Pay »ly M waek-L-almoat new. *£75 PE 3-1673. ly Peiraon'a' Eurnlture. 43 Or- RimiOERATORS A APPLIANCIB ohird Lake Art._______galore. Why payjnore? Bun SalM. r PIECE LIVINO ROOM SUITE. _MA J-134J_or_W 4-7106_______ Brand new a^^chalr^lsTN O E R^ C*7*MA MMI^ °° ’______ d SlNOlCR CONSOLE. LIGHT WOOD 3 modefn step Utbltt, mfttcblnfj LtfJr UbU. S decorpto- Umw. Lake Ave. ___________ Tl 13 RUOS, WOOL FACE. 11* *1. Reecrtlble. H* M. ---------------- IMM." Aiolneter. *41,M. RuS pidt. W SO Peirton Fumlturt. 13 Orchard Lake Aee. ______________________"SPECIALS" *^12 Eflt Base Rugs $3.95 oas RANQES. Apartment-Sise. Hnute Paints Oal M Like new. Your choice. OuaranUed Houae ra 70- WASHERS. Automatic. Rebuilt \inyl Linoleum, yard /9G, Delivered Many mod- ............ io X U CARPETlNa,^ONLY USED is-' Admlral~77 T““.• ll* W l7" Fhllco . . -...... > ?rw«iri5 OOOD HOUSEKEEPINO^ pintlac .71 WEST HURON SEWING MACifiNES K.e.«rEVc%llent'"'conS?lra Youri lor 111 17 per month. Small down payment at yqur Slhgee Srwln* Center. 1*3 H S»I‘n»» SPECIAL I'x 13'rUOS. 134 15. Mi E 3-77*1 Interior door 1 OUN8, MODERN AMD ANIQUE. ' AUCTION SALE 3 MILES SOUTH Buy. ulL trada and rtpalr. Burr- ------------------ ----------------- Shell. 371 B. Talairaph. FE M7W. | ’ L MINNOWS Oolden Slhaa. wuh iiy larTae . 3 dM. tor MO Trout Crock Bolt; Boneh. M34 ot Oreenahleld Rd. BKli* DIVINCI SUIT. AQUA LUNO ' At rtfulator, med. alae wet cult MA I-1S03 ^AtUr A____________ ColumblOTlIle. to Stanley Road uien weet 1 milt then S mile couth to 3130 Oormon rood on Wedoetday. March 33rd. beitn-nln* at 13:30 p m. *---------—- ALLOY-RIVERDALE ’I'RAILKRS 10 PER CENT DOWN. 3* MONTHS CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES Sand. Gravel and Dirt 76, JhrateV A-l TOF SOIL CRUSHED STONE. ' •*!>. Lyle Conklin. other gi FE t-1113 or FE 3-M73,____________ •wee dui . Ford manure loader, near; 1 Pauc Held chopper. Allis Mower. 3 New Idea vagon Ntw Idao tractor ■preader. Case I foul 50 I FOMTIAC LAKE BUILDER'S SDP- Sirt C*nmr*marUr Md**truek* ins.'OH 3-U^. ' ' April IMh. a Duaneia corn, i.uoo bales hay. 100 buabtia oata. Beo Bohnaack. pro-prlttor. Lapetr Savlnga Bank, Clerk. Faui RlIlman._tuctloneet BIO FARM AUCTION WILL' BB held Inalde II weather It bad. Marcl£ 2* 0175 Flemtngt Lake nRETLACK. r 0 II H A C I FE 4-433* or OR 3^00. comblna Corn picker. Wagon. Flowt. Field cultivator. Drill. Hav A grain clevatori. Many other '--------- Small jewelry wagr- IM* w ^Niw lumbiik’' RECLAIMED BRICE _ PIPE — STEEL -a MI8C ITEMB FREE I8T151ATI8 FHA TERMS SURPLUS LUMBER * MATERIAL SALES CO. mo HUhland Rd. (M-OOI OB 3-7003 TALBOTT LUMBER Lumber, plumbtno, paint, bnr^ ware A electrical anmlUei. 1,000 wood louvera. 51 each lor quick aala. ITO Oakland Ava. FE 4-4505. THE BALVAtlON ARMY RED SHIELD STORE Everything to meet your . S^edway Fuel OU. FE ______ O'OOD SLAB WOOD, 3'CORDS (lOi _pellye«d._FK_4-*6*l or_FE 5-3067. shop'loads, cut wood ___________OB>0033__________ SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD A , open DAILY 10 kliidUna. H_3-6144. EVVt'.__ 12 un, AlWllon slab WOOD OR fireplace' ‘ _woBtfT TOUR BOATS AND MO-TOHfl WHERE YOU ARB SURE OF uriTlNQ 1ST GRADE MERCHANDISE AND SERVICE. HARRINGTON BOATS ___1*9* 8 TELEORAFH EVINRUDE MOTOlUr Wood. Alum . Hberglat For Sale Pets 79 drayton shopping cemti For Sale House Trailers 89 needs HOU8ETRA1LKR. 13*0 Call lADcet blit for Mle. 3&I& AltdA BtrMt nv i.mia LAWhllWE , on South Bouleeard between - “K.”*'® ------ .-I Crooki and LIvernoU. Machinery________68 j brittaimy spaniiI iwiA Sdd loti .......'..Ill 15 I atormi tor ilait allding doora, * ,) ft. and * ft will work on all type doors DELIVERY SERVICE AVAILABLE Burmeister's NORTHERN LUMBER COMPANY 7*40 Coley Lake Rd EM 3-4171 Open I a m. to S p.m. dally Sunday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Cash and Carry Specials 8(d Iniulatlon 1* 0 - ,r*5* VINOALE. 42 FT . _room_FE_6-OT*l._____ ... »», McMlanr“briUni I lOM^ OLOBEMASTER M CUSTARD MACHINE AND WOOD , _ltock, 130 FI 6-13M, _11 ana ,.k. , WMklng machinery. FE Q-3730. DACHSHUND PUPS. ABC RBOIS-| .fL,«LT TRAHjW. ...........- ...........-...... I TIptWo Lake__MAIn *-2r JOHNSON MOTORS MEG BOATS USED MOTORS BOARUMAN'S 7575 Highland Rd at Wm. Lake R J3R 4JI113 TAKE ADVANTAGE of sur naed lor lead eondltioii utad cart. Wa wUl pay Top DM-lar lot clean, ekarp cart. AU makes and all models. JEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Laki at Coat PE M4W____Opea Evea. Used Auto Parts 102 Houghten 6c Son 13t N. MAIN. RoehaaUr. OL 1-SNl Sale Used Trucks 103 'M FORD tb TO NPICEUP. Extra heavy tprlnia. 1 ply Uras. Low mlleaie. Ml*. OrJ-MO*^ . “3 IMDOB tk TOM nCX-OP. eharp, 30M Walton Blvd._ TRUCKS NO MATTER WHAT YOU NEED Try Us "FIRST" IF WE HAVEN’T OOT IT "We'll Get It" EDDIE STEELE — FORD — W. Huron ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD FE 5-3177 FE 5^1 >RD ir. I n FORD TRUCK. 1 TON 1* FT. trietor. for hauUni houeetmllert ... .... —rtUll. 0-13 a m. NEW ’60 Doilj For Sale Cars 106 IMPORT SALE M M-O Readitet ■M Healy BprPa M Voikewastn ■M Morrii, » teor f $5 DOWN ■13 BUICK 3 Door tadan. Eadla a Heater. Oynaflaw. — $249 — Eddie Steele — FORD — WEST HURON ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD 1H3 BUICK 3 DOOR. ttARDjtoF. RADIO A HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aunme 4-75M. Hareld_Tiira#r_Fe«l. IMt BUICK INVICTA OONY. A white, whiu tap. Fewir bml 1957 CADILLAC SEDAN OBYILLB. ORB OWJffR LOW MILEAOE. FULL FOOHCB $2395 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT' ORdHARD LAKE AT Ci FE SteM ----- FACTORY BRANCH ’58 CADILLAC ••tr COUFB Radio * MaeUr, Fewtr •tearing * Powar broket, W WaUa. Feeder bhM pelat. $2995 • Walled L _D6 It Yourself 69 FOR RENT 1 paper ateamer. floor eandert, >lltbers. hand eandcri furnace FE 5-1180_____________________ CAR. RUBTKD ROCKER FANELS. ^ 3 door.. 01.M pair. 7J W. Walton. | Urad. Part mlnUtura. Black a I. OL M7M. I. N WlUlami PKRMAN SRBPHERD, 5 MO. OLD. k_*-ll03. lOHNSUN MOTORS S'tarcralt boats. Oitor trailers. **'oWEn/ MARINE SUPPLIES Includes *11. ilandird factory equipment A federal tat. Bair ‘kVmA1u"*K-DAI;LAS INI N. MAIN ROCHESTER ______ OL_3-im Pontiac’s Truck Center GMC Factory Branch OAKJ^I^ WAhriKD: lib TON LONG .WHEEL I base dump truck. IV« ‘llrct In good condition. 5 yard.boa. Ma 1-3*0*^________________ DODOE DUMP TRUCK POR BALE OR 3-M21________________ •5i5 CHEVY LA’i’E MODEL lib TON atacl box and Vb ton pickup'll Ford 'b ton pickup—'ll Inwr-------- . ^ Eoooemy" Cara, i:3 Pontiac Retail Store , 41X1 HALUIARX. 3 BED 30* Orchard Lokj^J ___ om. eicellent condition. 1480|oWEN8 16 FTBEROLASS 1*10 I ......'ire ' I. 4U30 Pontiac Trail. Walled I'DAYB OLD. lllJ I Salei. IM i Cameras A Equipmen^TO Ini W Floe ^13 It. d*rr rqoM EQUIPMENT. XN- -----**‘*“!‘* ®“ •“ larger, trayi. tank, timer. eU. your rough lumber » ‘■4'" -•-* -- j'-.-- . ■- • — HAGGERTY LUMBER IM7 Rqggerty* HVe"*'’ MA 4-4551 Weekdavv,_7_to •__Sal. 7 to 3 DO YOU HAVE A FaTnT OR deeortUng problemf Hundreds ot. colors k ebooxe from. Interior or axtarlor, See our wall paper and matching fabric xelectfon. Berry Brae. Jelled Magic-no drip paint. OAKLAND'FUEL A PAINT 436_Orchard Lk. Ave_FE MIM EAVE8TROUOHB k'tYPE' 11c Let. Double eink A trim ......135 Romex W-grd...........3tbo It. ----- ---- . l*3”bR^V3il7!‘T to' 7:30 pra. Sale Musical Goods 71 3 Practice pianos. J ellihtly used mahofany ip 1 Sinutiful Stetnway eonsolt. 3 siilnet pianos returned Irom r I UMd*' Baldwin piano, cuitom Lowrey orSan. uaed In our studio, big tavlnga. Gallagher Music Co. flaturex . . 12 75 gal. 3*7* Orchard Lake Rd _ _ _ __________ . I O H T PULL-DOWN ' HOHNIR ACCORDIAN iwell excltlni mteern 1 Verdi 3M »8«. OR 3-6*07 eveninia. iiani iixiuivi Ideal lamp for ttii- ANTIQUE MAHOGANY PIANO. , dent.! 113*8 raliie. *6 55. MIrhl- ; Oood condition 51 Bhtrklao gan PluorracenI, 3*3 Orchard Lk XCCORDION SALE: ALL SIZES - -- _ , Acbordlo.i loaned free to begln- POR sale porch screens and ; her, with leiioni. FE 5-1431 wooded Ihadee _MAyIaU 0-5M5 i carle' BABY ORAND PIANO. FREE STANDING TOILETS 111 15 ' This ustd piano la In A-l xhapr. Double bowl link 15.65 < prlcen for qu'ok tale. Morrlx tb-ln hard copoer. ; Music. 34 8. Tllefraph Rd,. •cross 30-tt. lengths > He ft. , from Tcl-Huron PE 3-OM7. •s-ln hard copper — ~ ' 30-ft leniths --------- PURE~iRiSD GERMAN 8HEPERD j 1^1 not rt|. IM. 4531 Mtybec | O. Whitcomb. Realtor. VACATTOK TRAILER S^‘^RUh.?tlJ Sl lisT?* ” ratervationt now. AU new IMO _SL._RoohMlar._OL_j|4«Y-- model. Piilo Troiler Sales and POODLES $15 DOWN HUNTS PET SHOP FE S-3113 PARAKEETS. CANARIES, CAOBB. Crane's. 34H Auburn. UL rbODIM i beauties, private _bom#,_MY_ 3-1315,___ FH. RlOIBTBRBD FLOTT PUPB; I Parenta art Coon horadi. FB _3jd50* afUr 1.__________ POODLRB. AKC. TOT AND MDfU-tura. Small down payment. *603 I Dellwood comer ot Maplecreit off i ^ puppy, female, 110. EM ! •fOY^FRENCH POODLiKnBLACK. * months, reaeonable. OL 1-3*51. WHITE MALE POODLE PUP. AKC registered EM 3-3331 Dogs Trained, Boarded 80 _0*Iord._qA_l-37££____________] Oxford Trailer Sales New 10-wtdee In Ogntral, Vagabond. Oraat Lakes. Amr— — Oardner. Travtllng trallera In ----------Tour-Homtt, self-conialnod or not. ~ •’* ~ Tmlier porta and acctttorles, traUera MY 3-0731. I milt aoul Orion on M-24_____________ hp. Mercury ele^ coatfols ond I , 'igXzU^BK*'MARINE BALES j ; I 45 south Blvd. E______FE 4-0517 ! I "repitch-balance-wkld J All Altee Carried In Stock J 24-HR. PROP REPAIR ] Free Cheek Up ! Newkirk's, Boat A Prop Servlco { ' __315d Cast Lake Road. Keego___ special' 3 boaU only. 13 It. flberglAi, 35 in deep. 54 In wide. Only OIM 50 Also 15 ft. Ilberglassed boata, fully equipped. 04*5 to H06. Tony'i klsrlnr Service, your oldest Evln-rude Dealer In this area. 3**5 Orchard Lake Road. FB 0-0112 _Open l*Jo^5.___________________ UBED* BOATS AND MOTORS 1*57 55 HP Bvinrude . .... 52(5 1*53 35 HP Bvinrude .......1335 1*5* 35 HP Bvinrude .......534* 1*55 15 HP Evinrudr .......1175 1*4* I'^ HP Ivlnrude ......14*6* 1055 25 HP Elgin. ’ ' ----- *"“ llberglaa 13 It. PIberglae runabout 14 ft. Lone Star alum boat Kelley s Hardware 3**4 at Adams. Auburn Helgl • 130 80 ...1178 s with 11 IDRU6U. COMPLETE TRAP SET, I »80 OL 1-0701 Ooodcond_____ E'S’iiEY'ELECTRIC OROAN AND loSf'wL : __________________________________________________________________________ ‘’Miii“”Jii*d‘‘ R°“B“*MS*<;KT:ake Over Payments ; Full line of huilding Electric Co looo w and niumliing materials i s mi SIEai Eh OIL SPACE HWT- ai; automatic washer. Uivd , We lae trite-Ini ^ » ?.'%*VSJmte0^l5&'w" 1^^^^^ LUMBER i«M HOTPbiNT DRYER, »1M ‘ Price Includee normal Detroit Idleon line *1 •• ’ Hjjrin _ "-I iirSnry:-*iM"p-er week. APARTMENT 0*5 1 NOROE OAS DRYER, bif family i**sl»ral llu *tl»l **»* •“Wmatlc, aeratched. A>*o guarantee agtlnel ruel. Only Pludrcioant. 303 FREE 1 monthe pltno n Try before vou I Only 110 p Pactory 3noi—'rregultri ■» SAYS FLUMBINO SUPPLY 172 n. Saginaw ■ FE MU. , --- __________ Snf“.u"iTt5r*8 3* F^l‘«5du':U.-M^f“«?M??- u“"3.3«7 I GRINNELL’S 37 B Saginaw ______ GUITAR BAROAIN8. BUmiBS. sweet trad*. Open 'III 0 dally 'Wr lake trade-ins Peer's, *1*1 Commerce Hr/, Grain & Feed_ 82 bayard straw. FE (Mt 3-SIH. 771 Scott La. no. ALL TY»ai OF ISf CUTTINO _Hay^WIU_dallf#r^qA_Ml7r_____ ra V visa hay AND STRAW WANTED. ANT ra j-iiH amount Olve particular! ai to BOR IIUTUIIIN-SON’S 4301 Dixie Hwy US. 1* Draylon Plains OH 3-1303 PLATT. 1081 15 FOOT HOUBE- tralle. FE 4-4420.__ , I’.XRKIIURSt TR.\1I-I’M< COUR F & SALES Nsw and used nrlvate likt on between Late Orion and { 3*i li‘ wlin me sOthtr n Ini At I YOU OWE yourself Check ou| you buy Boats ol Blum. SCOTT -------- New Bkl Boati lotqr ami trailer new complrl! NEW DODGE PICKUP —110" WHEEL BASE— • Heavy Duly Rear Springs--Oirccllonil slgnalt-W-Waahera--OvertUpd TIRES--*• BODY —Heater A Delroetera— $1825 PLUS Mtchlgan Slice Tax A License JOHN J SMITH KBS DODOS TRACTOR. NEW V-l motor, eacellent condition, completely equipped vacuum brakee, also xultabla for short dump. FE 1-33*3____________ _ •U DODGE 'b TON PICK-UP Oood running First 8**. 8U-PERIOK AUTO BALES. 313 MONTCALM AT OAKLAND. •TRADE. '80 CHIVY'BTATION WAO-~~ lor good 3x8 dump truck. 3-7ST3. * lo JI a m. JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" ... ____________ - DOOR,_JTA- TION WAOON RADIO A RKAT-ER. ABBOLU1KLY NO MONET imWN. Attume poymanU of 131.71 per mo. Cill Credit Mgr. Mr. Parka at Ml 4-7M0. lUrold Turner Ford.______________ 1183 CHEVRLET 3 DOOR, RA'-DIO A HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Attumi payments of 118*7 per mo. Call Credit Mfr Mr. Ftrks it *<• 4-7800._lUrold Turner Ford. •18 Ford, Fordomitle ..... 81 Mercury Hardtop, power ‘81 Hudson, good running ... Ill '81 Chevyi ........... i8i Pontlaca, ‘13 '83. ’il...(e. ■„ '13 Flymoulh. toad running I M '64 Ford Bed iU. Wgn. . *3M up '66 Ford Hardtops ......... ;66 Chrysitr cwvtrl. Poway I Chevy ...... .......... .... Buicks, ‘53 and 63.. OIN up and 'li Pontlacs .... |JM up ■13 Fraatr ............... OIM ■61 Ford. V-* R A H. EXc. . (lOOO '57 and '66 Lincoln power '40 Clievy Fleetllne. RAH.' .****0^ 100 oUicre Io chooia . .. 046 up ECONOMY CARS________33 AUBURN U3 CHBVIB 4 DN. OOOD TRANte portallon. OR 3-1333. l'*64 CHEVROLET'31*.'3 DOOR. 1 0------------ -------“■ ■*-- a-l pay I Oxford on M-34 Ntv Moons, ; Owosxo, Venloi.................. ... from 076. Com- oaklan^marInk^ exch^oe' ^utboard SpecialleU|' ^ TRUCKS Vans Heights '__ _ gHORT a'mobile home SALES A SERVICE II... •.•■.• 1 Featuring all naw Sportsmen- *i**L-0^*'*il*___Becmcr. CompleU line ol perte PE 4-0743 SPEaALS t.'OE AUTOMATIC DRYER, used 4 a^A^NTEED NEW AND USED | __F-^SbIc Livestock 1 ADULT'S. • CHILD'S 8AI With I of'’i*'"pir month l. . 641M Capitol Appllanct. OE 3* IN AUTOMATIC alretrtc ‘ Ttntf, puth button controlt. Brnnd new* llS* model. Must tell. Reduced |IM M, priced U> eell at 114* 06 Pay 61 60 per week. ^ GOODYEAR TIRES: Site 7»»»«. ", good condition, new guaranUe. ROUA.j ooODrrAR.ERV.CESTO« APT-:^VRl^IOERATbR-fOR 3* nPPT sale jOR 3-i*06 ___ TR ADE-IN. DEPT. GARAGE DOORS Factory tecondc. all standard ilset In stock from 026 and up. Eltetrle door operators.* folding closet doorc and disappearing sUlrwaye, We give estimates on garage rc- lUrr tplent Orgaa. baaulliul < |y ne ihoiany model 440* and bench. i j-MOI. oIoMI NOW 2"sADt lUer Electronie Plaiio and ' WAS______ ____ ____ Wurlltaer Electronie Plano and , . bench. Mahogany. W^ *431 NOW $30* THnSK, nSCES ARE LESS THAN 3 MOhlTO OLD AIMMACULATB ' TRA'VEiTTRAILERq A RENTALS. Tour-a-Home A Trotwood. Mar- Klng A Huron Homes. Special ratts lor Florida vacaUon Jacobson s Trailer Sales 6056 Wllllamt Laki Rd OR 3-6M1. WANTED'"USED TRAILERS.' jiF X 30' Let us Uet It for you tu _ _ , 10 per cent on oU' lol. MOLI.T saddles A bridlas UL MARINE AND COACH BALES . —, .... MEIrota 'saddle HORSES. MARE A I Sale Farm Equipme^ 87 4-0771. I sofa bed _ Jrid ip^'- Vanity n kl^i.jS^ A_UITO^. JjJN'^aJy recoril cabinet free OELTVERT-TXRMS WYMAN’S ike SI. ye 3-31M f88ND* at l"a-V8ALM A lltUa out -------- VlsU our trwae -.k- — "‘''^TilONTHS TO PAY Si'CSkM.ra’re^." ISr-iSrara r' and mattraca. *M Davenpert A Chajr . FumHure. 43 OrtW f s V V-O tel >R S.M-F-S I ellAti^ueed plana Mr I to 6 8 ** Telegrapb M A turdavx f _Tal-ltiiron. FK 3-0087. OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR those who wiot the best. 40'SM lots. lO'xlO cement patios, ate. One mile eaii ot Otford on .Lake-vllk road OA 0-3033 YOU VE SEEN THE REST HOW •er the best Square Like Trallei Perk FE 3-530^ Transportat’fi Offered 100! CARA TO NEW YORK Bonnle'a_Dnveaway,____FE 3-7*31' LBAVINO POR SB MO. MARCH 36 Return lOtb. Share eapensrs FI 6^63._ _____________ TRUCK OOINO NbhTH PART load: Either way. FE 6-0*00 _ WANTED'PERBON TO DRIVE A Share rapenaes , to Phoenla. Art- ■56 OMt '55 nODOE '66 DODOE 16 II. I 3i '66 f6RD TRACTORS ^ BUY III'RK, PAY IlIiRK i BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD M I 6-39W. Itis CHEVROLET RF.PO.SSLSSION t?y raly 5lYdio”*Dua*^SI*l!ui 1150 CHEVROUfr biscavnb'i'dr. ( ryl. Radio, heater. Pawcrtllde Here Is an original 3-taoe gold car bImI No***7*. 0*1**.'"* North Chev. r oveb. 125 rubber. ' Special Units WAnted Used Cars 1011 ATTENTION 1 WE RE PATNO i ^smTfn^i?si RANCHERO j FOR CLEAN USED CARS V-I. autoAiatlc. power steering Gl<;nn’.s Motor .Sales , * ''«*••• 'te'®' »®if ‘i®*®- *63 W. HURON______FE 6-7371 55 FORD T-7M I I ^ He^w 333 Inch V-0 with cuitom I 3030 Dixie Hwy ! •* „YOlb F-W , FE 3.0*7* FE 4-6M* | V-l 3 apeed 5 26 rubber Thit DEPENDABLE USED CARS ' ’ I SI'' ' HARDEN8URO MOTOR SALES oava tJW on mil unai Cast at Pike _____PI 6-730* bek AS MUCH AS'ion POR JU 5Si M O* ' Alto al. haaterr'.- ------------- ----- jan Pluereacant, 3*3 Orchard Lk II.M *q ^ . ii»j( ISIS iU $J$M t44 «9 •199 M ,a.p. *lSa«.' thonias economy Mua sen Ml S Sa*-»** «>»* b’uV’teJ^rra^ CSED^TV:^lie'bs'UP ■WEETS ?.'.**£ - 2i*'n 2rth 51'’*?..5. ' *** Huron. irapA Rd'.'Acroai fram'tat'l FE *:«»*7._ _ ._______ WEBCOR 3 BFBED AUTOMATIC _yiitrola >M. FE 3-tM3. Si^ 9Mc Eqaipment 72 V AND SAVF- $400 PUney-Bpwei Poatata metr “"HW® »®®l»r. I*® »•» ^ 3-*4*«_____ 3 o*n(n BEA'bQUARTER8'~ POlT' HOBBIES Tralna-Tova-SchwAui BIket Bcarittt's ilke-Hobby JWiop 31 E. lawranct, Pratlac. FE ^7*43 4«34_Dlxle. Drayloo_ __OR 3-*071 K ITCMEN’^CABINrr SINKS OO M M BRCIAL RBPRIOBRATOR. Sightly acratched ‘ ------- - - - Sale Stjure Eq^i^^ 73 FE 4-'HW NAyd^AL r. B. S. A s! ciiirTiEdiifERr“7 Vlaa Frtgidaire E 3403* or PE ^uto Accessories HoWEiS^-raAw'iiws- I “Jg"* *?i*5?5|lVc“'S and uaac tpreadart John Deer ' **®*®' “ Fontlac I — Ntw Idaa Davit Ma*by. Orton- OatonL_________ —.... ^WS. NEW ; tpreadart John Deer ‘L ______Ja Davit Ma*by. Orton- r,L^ VUle NA 1-33*3_________________ jqHiTbjncNE a'tra with I’** yord For Sale Tires plow. FE .*-J**4 _ NEW AND USED McCulloch Chain Saws ALL SIZES Priced to EAty tlma pavaant*. nc 44714 FE 4-1113 KING BROS. Plym. IOTCm~ A-l' SHAPE. 3R ^3-4**J ___ 92 'WALNUT YDOra O cABi^lsanc s”m7* ^............. i Knotty Pine Paneling "3 patterns WP3; YfP* apd-WCM* CHURCH’S, I^'C. CA.iH , FOR YOUR CAR KLSWORTH A BEATTIE AUTO SALES **77 Dial* Hwy. ‘ Clxrkatoo ________^ IIA 1-14*0____ LET SB LOWER TOUR PA'f-ments A tiva you transportation. JOE’S CAR LOT . _______________ - . 9369 FontUe Hobd tt Opdyk* 8ED TlREli 93 90 UP. WE,________PI 3-Wl_________ r.ixv..,, , ^^‘"twWles ; yCALITY MOTOR TOUR MCCULLOCH DEikLER ♦t8«7 | -----BALM PONTIAC RD AT OPDYEE | OOOD ‘USED TANDEM LOW . BOY TRAILER I gT Hurt MulDoed with air brak- I *** * FK 4-0*41 __ Auction Sale* BOB BUTLER HAROI.D*TURNER’S TRUCK CENTER <64 g. Woodward Ml 4-76M BIRMINGHAM MICMIOAN WRECKER. '63 DODOE C OB. PE »_______________________ Sale Sporfinf Goods 74 :«-QYncjAL r^lmT^- **j^'on *141 i.^MlV RoaO on PrMlay. MO PAYMT8. OY M.M EA I SALES I r a.J463*______Evei. FE 2-4353 I NEEDS ALL MODI‘'L i Foreign & Sports Cars 105 _ f'l'KAN CARS TODAY LbOEi'llOlU BLAOE •nRES ALL' 64* ORCHARD LAKlf FE 1-7041 j m,i„. M'S? EM 3-4*37 , - -1. OH new c,r« TOP CASH 0*0 FOR CLEAN CARS VOLVO-1I5* FORESt bRiSNrRA- • nd iruek. or Ir.d. lin-ar rfn.e I ..„ vVhlle......... ' $5,DOWN 63 CKEVROyCT 3 Door. Rodio A Heater. Powergllde. , —,$199 — Eddie Steele — FORD — WEST HURON "AT ELIZABETH . LAKE ROAD l-'K ,'i-.)l77_FE .S-0661 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR. RADHI. while lop. Clean Iniide, Ooite coition Only *405. Call YH I-63M, afUr l;J0 p m. watkteyi: anytime on Saturday. -- OER- -------—BRAND NEW FIBEROLAS WHEELS I SIZE 7, SELL FOR 113 CALL FE 6-771* AFTER 1:3* F.M. OlLireRNBR: WATER ' ’’on unki: sink enm . onablc.. FE £1714. ' _ I BOV'S ROLLE'R ______ 26ih beflnnln* at . ^..... 31 head of very (ood HolsUIn i Apd Ourrneey cows and dairy equipment Fred Paters, -propiic-tor M a c 6 m b County Savlnga Bank. Clevk. Paul HUImafi, auev' FE 4-4M or rm a-enoa WOW T^RM WD TUBES. l OOiis BTANifARO BRANP~Nl:w"TIRr,8, • trada In on Ooherol Balffy Ttrrx KD WILLIAMS , 4*1 B. Saginaw ot Ratbura . IcbNOMy*CA°M^**** 3^ auburn TOP DOLLAR lor '65 to '(* modeli ^ low mileage can wanted for out alaie J. VAN Wi^LT ,-T 4540 Dixie Hwy Fh OR 3-1156 iwolla Mini 106 - Rl'.POSSl'SSlON 3*58 Bijtck^3-dog^^No 534.34 we*r “monlV Ring _. . Lucky Auto 8»1ev AT 4-1000, 4-3)14. 153 i. Sailnaw. $5 DOWN •53 CHEVY Convertible, Radia B Heater. Powergllde. - $295 - Eddie Sieele - J'ORD 4 WEST HimON ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD- E 5-3177 . FE 5-0861 f TgJRTY-EIGHT Sale Used Cars Sale Used Cars 1061 For Sale Cars 106 CARNIVAL THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEPXESDAY. ^lARCII 2^, I960 Sale Used Cars 1061 Sale Use. aui 5a».*\ir-S«P"' ^Ts^sS Ml a. aiTd B. »t tsbuni •M rORD FAIRLANK. top contlpemal- UL ___________ fORO. M. CUSTOM. J DOOR LOW tnlMve. #*c^Uent coodlUon- MA ■-•070._________________________ FAaOftY BRANCH P«wtrs«d». R«»Ut » $1595 Pontiac Retail ■M rORD OORTTHTIBLE. POW-er s««krln« a Povtr brake*. SIM - LLOYD MOTOR SALES, 131 8 s»itn»w. ra S-S131. ’59 FORD 1 DOOR $1695 dpor cluk coupe |2M. NO mODoy ■ down. BUV IIFRE. PAY HERK BIRMINGHAM 'Cy' Owens RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD 147 I 8AOINAW STREET Store! RED a WHITE 'S7 FORD, standard New moloi paint a tlraa eic OL l-l __________ itS4 FORD CONVERTIRLE. 1157 FORD WAOON 4 DOOR, V-S. | ttlul yell----- -------Me. power ileertni and 1 and hei _MIj6-3W _ ... . „.ID WAOON 4 DO Fordomatlc. power iteertns i . eacellent condition . Call I 1 Ml , 'i960 1-ORDS _• I FE 3-7117 1 4-«o» Harold Tume S9 MT. CLEMENS ST i,,., word. 2 DOOR. RADIO - , SEHIMD THE POST OFFICE^ j * rea^IL ABSOLUTEl V NO | IMJ CHEVROLETB. 2 TO CHOOSEl BUY HERE, PAY fTeRE; li.lifl BIRMINGHAM: RAMBLER per BIO. Call Cr^- Mr. FORD 4 DOOR I CYLINDER. ’JTadio a heater absolute^ Ml 4 LY NO MONEY DOW! parmenu Ol »V »J”’’’ ‘^ut (>edil Msr Mr Parks at MI 4 7SIO. Harold Turner Pord^ , ~ " FORDOMATIC. RA- .________* _________ Credit Mf I ISM CHEVROLET BIBCAYNl 2 DR I 4 7600 Han - Radio and Heater Standard yORD ‘ . . , _ CUSTOM 100 0 CITL" Standard Take ov« payiMnia S03S1 per_month FSJI-4248. L'4 FORD FAIRLANE 600 VIC-•on*. 2 door hardtop, radio a healer, powei ai-eiing and brakea. autoaaatle plua bonua'! AP CondlUoiMid Buiicracotcb tan ----------------- " parmrnta 1410 Low caah down ________w while paint A nlleast 1-owner. Btock S1M2. rw...- . - - door RADIO . heater ABSOLUTELY NO i money down. Assume pay; | mrnts of 122 32 per Bio. Call ' BIRMINGHAM' RAMBLER North Chev. 1-7500 Harold Turner I FORD DEALFR fif)6 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3904 TRANJ^PORTATIOX .SPECIALS ’ll DODOE .... 'SI STUDEBAEEit SS FORD . _________________.amattc. leather InUrlor. EZ tinted slaai all around, aaleir aata. dir. alt., ww SOS Ira*. siSSS mile* Like n* ' Fbooe*OHl’»M.^ alter V 44M W. Hu?m"*^*"^*°5r tdllSl I S7"MHTIA^2 iS^,'dRAT AND FLITMOOTH' 17 4 DR. S CYLIN- prlvaie^wner.JM. MI 4-S3S1. IS» PLYMOUTH. A-l CONDITION Florida car with IS.OM aclua SoSS OR 1-0SS3. Clarkston Motor .Sales CHRYBLER-PLITMOUTH DEALER Main_ 8t.._Clarkaton. MA_l-SI4t 1SS3 nVMOUTH STATION TV AO-on, radio and heater, racclleut ----------%'............ RSk. whiu' walla. 1SS3 POmiAC CATALINA OODFE. 2-ton* green * Ivory. White alde-walla. Tlaor, RArR. Need* a mil* work. Ntw batury. A ateal at glM. Orchard Lak* Sball, S2S Orchard Lake. CONVERTIBLES * 'U Ford. T-S engine, automatic tranamlation. whitewall Urea and white tonneau eoter. Exceptional- ‘S7 Ford. V4. aotomaUc 1 payoienta ol S07S per month. Bee credit manager, Mr. White at King Auto Baler, 111 S. Saginaw. FE SS FLYMOUTH 4 DOORt 4 CTLIN-der. RdtH, aharpl! No money down Aaaume paymenta oC S27 24 month. SUPERIOR AUTO BALES. 312 MONTCALM AT_ OAKLAND '» PLYMOUTH REPOSbESSlON Pay 0 S (uU p No 01 . Mr. Bell April 20th PE S-4S3* Auburn ~SUBURBAN "If you don’t feel well don't go to the office today, Pel! The car need.s »a.shing anyway!” ■50^ PLYMOUTH -wagon: V-S. RdiH. aold with no down poymeni. TOM BOHR. INC 120 8 Main. Mlltord_MU 4-171S FOR NEW OR UaSO PONT1AC8 Keego Salea A Service, Oakland County’s oldest dealer. Eeego Larry Jerome ROCHESTER FORD DEALER OL I-S711 ____ ■S7 PON'nAO. 4 DR. FWR. BRAKES S Hearing. Macbanlcally berlect. tow mltaage. Sat at HaakaU'f Bundsrd Service. 2M S.^elegrapb •”SS F O N T 1 A C’”o6NVERflBLE. power sUerlDg and brakes, vary nice, UL 2-lISS________________ . Tlnt^ glai*. By e S^to S:30_ 1SS7 P d N T I I brakes Ft S-14SI. 'odNVERfmlB It B. Woodward A Run ter Bird. .. -. -- Birmingham________4-2735 ISM ChEVROLET DELRAY] caupes. 2 to chooae from. ' 1 Used Car Shoppini CenI Sale Used Cars ^om Slias'** low ai lor 3* mootbs. Low cash "LOOK ; I960 CORVAIR!!gf=Sf“ I ’54 Willy* C- BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER running . 12*6 ! CIb Cpe Nica *1*6 I •5K l’(MH) 3 DOOR $12‘)5 DELUXE DEMO SEDAN I--HU’-i h...., I OPTIONS AND ACCESSORIES I.»? Chev Mdio * heater f N-r . CN ! AVAILABLE YOURS FOR ONLY LJW6nS $75 DOWN 147 8 SAOINAW STREET FO PER MONTH, ' cars' TO CHOOSE FROM' FE 5^101 i INCLUDES SALES TAX AND “ “ODEIS. NO FAIR OF- H' SELL SS FORD "RANCH IM* LICENSE PER REFUSED, jton. V-S. automatic iranumla- , c • a , c t «o s. woomv.sKD i ~ MI6-30P4 --------------- - rrSATr'A'oREAT SELECTION, CaU pl 3^ "ML .,2R S;D*¥R?i£?SM''T0“^l&^*Fl’l.r4^^RD CUSTOMLINE. ROCHESTER I as . heater, excellent condition .y-IL g OL^2-*711 1*16 Olde club coupe. Hydra. RAH 1 r..ii nric. *2*a. Aaaume oaymenla .jg poRp. gODY RUSTED, GOOD •’>« motor. *76 OR 3-472S For Sale Cars 106 VALIANT OR 3 indltlon SUM. OR ’.55'NASH STATESMAN 4 DOOR $69.5t' l)n. $40 Per Mo. BRAID MOTORS CASS AT PIKE ST. FE _MIM See It AI CLARKSTON MOTOR SALES 1*64 PONTIAC SEDAN. HVDRA-MATIC. RADIO A HEATER AB-HOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aaaume paymenta ol S1S.7S per mo. iCall Credit Mgr. Mr. Parka at MI 4-7600. Harold Turner Pord. 1*6* CATALINA SPORT COUPE. Pwr brakea, pwr. airing. W^W. r with I RAH auto In 1*66 PONTIAC BTARCHIEF. RAH. *526 FE 4-31t3_aftej 6 ‘ I *1 PONTIAC S. STANDARD u,vviaa/-1_v>fva>____22 AUBURN, p^f?*inonU> C^/credlt IIM CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE ” * Mr. White at King Auto V4. Radio. Baalar Automatic] g.*„'us g. goginaw. FE I-S402 .*1-.*::^;“'uiat «n*i^»» coun^ b# baat m Prtc* or .N quaUly.l atdi trana . overor^e. •tack N*. 0*2. 1*1*7. I North Chev. t S. Woodward 14 Ti'ash" I'D'R'Tiofd. I good ahap*._*6S6. OR 3-*l*2._ 'car rusted ROCkKR panels 2 I doora 16*6 polr. 73 W. Wollon. S': condition. No i Aatumt poymenta of 112 31 ’. Hardtop V-l | i. WhlU walla I KM Ford 4 dr wagon RAH 113*6. i 116* Pontloc Btotlon wagon Hydrt-motlc RAH Auto irona. Power ; . Wh'te Bt Kine Auto I 8 Saginaw. FE S-04Q2 1*6* olds U REPOSSESSION as' BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER ....... IDR AUTO. *3*6 i»64 ford' ~ *HaRdENBURO MOTOR SAl.Es'*' '.r* ^ r -’-I 'J S^rp.r'^'m.'a 'Al r^r------------------20lh Rite Auto Mr. Bell m Pontiac ” Car^^M ^ ^ IN* CHEVROLET 21*. * . black a *444.'Pull pr1c*.‘*NO money down' I BUY HERE. PAY HERE! MAple_»J»7*l FOR SALE. 'M THUHDERBIRD. raV i|“tV*de‘‘cali'rt V-2*i*‘'.'it« j HOM ILK J1K i HT MTRS. rPto^E'^iTin Ford flUtloo Wftfon. 4 No monev down. $• wofk. aome body work. Ring Mr. Bln*. "U Lurky Auto Bklea FE 4-lMt( ^ FE 4-2214. K3 8 Skginkir •64 FORD. V-g WAOON, RlAH. 16 Mlnuiei Oxford. Mich _ OA g- 1166 MERCURY HARDTOP,' RADIO A , heater ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aaaume paymenta of |26 76 - Credit Mgr " Fey ^y *17 mo. Due ^rll 20lh. Rite Auto Mr Bell. FE S-4631. _lM_IL_Blyd.8^*l_ Auburn._ WILL ACCEPT 666 S. WOODWARD Ml 6-39IH____' ■57 FORI) 2 DOOR . $»)5 ArFEW CHOICE MORSELS •fir/k Turner Ford '67 MERCURY ' POWER BRAKES. _*l*crlng,_ radlo^H, 100_ Ml 4 *416 ________ refrlgero- | 1^ a^pllanoea, etc On ^ Interior Healer and hjrdiL— A NICE CLEAN CARII $1595 ir. |Ood e< l_3-»l*4^ RAMBLER DEMOS ollowone* paid. K&CKAMBI.ER COMMERCE RD SEE 84UARE DEAL RULE ___E3d 3-416* M« RAMBLER^CU8T>M CROSS Country Wagon Radio, heater 2- BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3904 *66 BTUDBBAKER troRTS Coupe, radio and heater, eicel- Aaaumei paymenta of gn 03 per month in Credit Manager Mr Whit* at King Auto Boles. 116 B. _^gJnaw ^P1_S-" ■ 6* STUpEBAKER'sdbrSMAN 8TA- PE I BILL SPENCE ■ ’RAMBLER” —SALI8 A tU 8 SAGINAW BIRMINGHAM! RAMBLER \'C^\r' C^wpns 666 S. WOODWARD ! W WWt^Iib _ Ml 6-.5904 ^ •_•*F°E>"6^Y.."1•:"_ •M CHEVROLET CONVEHTIBLF - i 1*66 FORD. "V-«. 2 DR ........ repossession THREE K6* CHEVROLETB All V-Sa With automatic tranimlaalon. All Hardtop Coupea. ■50 MERCURY 2 DOOR $85 FE .*-4641 ■radio. WILSON PONTI.XC - CADILL.XC 1350 N. Woodward R8H. Cf; i. Ml »-7«6l_____________ list CHEV MTR A poweroOde 12 Chev Motor. 63 Pontiac * MU •1 Plvm Motor Pb PE 2-**a* ■||~CMIVIE * RAH. A-l RUMNINU. 13*6. No money down, oaauma ^yrntv. of *2i32 month 8U-fihlOR AUTO BALKS. 312 MONT- CiMJd AT J3AKLAND.______ in* CHEVY. DE1UXK 2 DOOR. r PK J- , •*fmi._^______________________ MO'RE MONEY LEFT IN YOUR m S Sogtnot.,___________ ITcSeV . DELRAY. VERT OOOD - -«Dd*blt^*378 JEM •* *"• CHEVROLET BEL*........... I hetUr. eicrilent condlUon. STVaii fiTr' mo See cradlt Whit*, ot Kin* S. Saginaw. FE 1957 beSOTO _______4 DOOR HARDTOP POWER BTEERINO _____ 3*5* DN 14*76 PER MO $1295 BRAID .... .... r_____ ... coah needed ; Fay only *22 mo Dut April 20tli Rite Auto Mr Bell. Ft t-463*. * 1153 .FORD PICKUP. 1. SAOINAW STREET FE 6 4101 3 MERCURY MON-IERifY. EX- $5 DOWN !.T.5''Cy' Owensi ... . _____ ' Birmingham MI 4-2736 K66 PONTIAd Crissman ! VALIANT I Demanatrator, .4 door sedan loaded 1167 00 down. Uke over semimonthly paymenta of $32.03. Coll Bin ot Ft 4-2K2, '60 VOLK8WAOEN fRANSPORTER I wl«^3 aealLllke ne^EM 3-fMl 1063 JEEP WAOON. ( CYL. 2 [ wheel drive 0226_OL1-*KO._ 1*60 VOLKSWAOON. GOOD CORD. ! white walls Heater. Take over I paymenu. FE 6-10*2 alter *■_ POWER j MUST SELL I look Ft 6-22*3 I BUV! .SAVF! I».6« PLYMOUTH sedan. RA_.. k HEATER, WHITE WALLS i _ „ _ • absolutely no M O N E Y »3»» Pull Price No I K6I DODOE tint 4-door sedan. Automatic trana-[ mia.'-lon. radio and heater. Spare never been used. Besu- $4‘/) Eddie Steele I - FOKD - i WEST HURON|L,XiL - - • I -iT HMD____ n. V-*. automatic. ROCHF.STI'IR F.VESJTI^* _ Ol *f FORD 4 DR. POM. V* *1*60 BANK SCHUCK FOpD SAVE ‘ Aaaume -Taymenta ol I* *6 per I monih. See ciedll manager. Mr i White at King Auio Salea. 1161 8. Saginaw PE g^i402 NO MONl-:v DOWN 1*66 MERCURY. 4 DOOR FULL price 4416 . 427 month First payment due May 10th. Ring Mr $30 70 |l^r .... . Mr Parkl at M Turner Ford 1*66 PLYMOU'TH lum* paymen 4-7600. Harold . BELVEDERF| PONTIAC 8TARCHIIP !BUY IIERF. PAY HERE; Nolliiiiy Down Specials I BIRMINGHAM^ ■$395 ... ruckhorn lake ORION____MY 2-2*11 DOOR B'TATION WAO- TT T7 fl RPTT4 ' ' i *hlu“wVo*de“sufe'rIoR tiLlZi/iDLin *UTO_ SALES. J21 MONTCALM YOUR CHOICE LAKE ROAD , FF, .t..1l~7 FK .1«V, stMrlni! Dynaflnw. ra- Walled L*ke_ THE 8 SHOP THE BIG 11/ It Chavy lo trad*. UL NO MONEY DOWN 1*17 Dodge *-door hardtop Ai-aum* small monthly paymenta Ring Mr Bing. Lucky Auto Skier FE 4-IOS* Pie • ..- —' E i-1214. 1*1 B. St(l y beriuae of their reptlon It ahoum stn la.r i ow ir Stock No. 12*1 M7« North Chev. El''. 4-2214. 193 S. .Sagi- only ?17 mo Duo Mar 3ml Rite Auto, Mr. Bell FE *463* K»_E. Blvd._8_*t_Aubum. f*83 FOBO CONVERTIBLE HERE, Is a b>(h school boy's dream , Stock No. 11*3. Our low price NO .NibNEY DOWN '67 Ford 3 door red and while beauty *7*6 lull price. King Mi Bing. Lucky Auto Sales. FE 4^1*0* -^E 4-221* 1*^8. Spilnaw _ il6l MERCURY MONTEREY 4 door sedan, rad'o k healer BIRMINGHAM ■RAMBLER "BUT" '0" Betutlful ahorelli WE DON'T C DEALS .LIKE 0 % MUt • . 1.000 Qdd (Ovfr 13.400 D4W » «)6 S. WOODWaXRD Ml "VERY RARE" M BUirK FleECTRA 333 Hftrdtop. Radio If HriUr Pov^r * If power hrakei. D Flow. W Copper Glow. ^ 19.50 OLDSMdBlLF. DYNAMIC 4 DOOR SEDAN ----------- 1 '67 FONTIAC 4 Door H-T I '67 CHEVY Wtfon 4 Door '57 CHEVY 2 Door Sedan : '6* OLDS 2 Door H-Top . '6* BUICE ---, ' DOOR HARDTOP Radio li K6I FORD .... ..........— I y.irune DR 1*64 LINCOLN | *46 'rln* I 4-door Coorl Power ateertng. brakes and antenna, aulomatte tranamlaalOD radio, heattr. new --------- t... . whitewalls It'o i $2195 North Chev. i'Cy' Owens REPOSSF.SSION i IMl Chevrolet. 4 door Bel Air | V-l. Bice cor. No'money down Taka over payments ol *16 mo ' Mr. SIM, Lucky Au«b (ales. Jtt?:____ 'l7..,^RO 147 8 SAOINAW STREET _________FE 6-41*1 ___ RFPbSSFS.SlbN li»3 FORD 4 DOOR B’.M tn U monih No money do Ring Mr Bing Lurkv Auto B* |eK 4-l«M. FE 4-2714. Kl S S BIRMINGHAM. RAMBLER 606 S, \VOOn\V.6RB JEROME ...___> Custom 1-door ■65 CHEVY I Ton F-Up .66 CHEVY Club Coupe , '64 Ford custom 2 Door '64 FORD Ranch Wagon 13 BUICE 4 Door ' '63 CHEVY 4 Door ' S3 PONTIAC 2 Door 61 STUDEBAKER ...... li Power Braki “ed over Co ' a cramped '67 BUICE SP^AL 2 Door Sedan A Heater GFlow Oreei Tlrea. A sharp buatDOaa hotter. LIki II4n|k6* FORD ‘ ' Filrlani ateertng. V-g englni - Radio and heal ' 1*6* BUICE 8upe> hi ' I flrea' FI *1815 i'wV"' “ 1 r iirian* "6*«" hordtop Power D-Flow Power Sleerlng I aleerlng. V-g engine Fordomatlc w.a RSV.ll. OirnM j RB-Jt- a----- Powff RtpfrtDi __ MI 6-39W FORD . CUStOMLINE ...ralihl stick Nice sharp c i a4»6 Carl'i. *1 Oakland _ ! K6« UNCOLN CAPRI 2,^ DC ■hardtop, all power, a beaut OPEN EVBS _______________ CAR PAYMENTS TOO BURD»N _________ DOOR B*H. vTill; aonvef Com* In and see us an tatriflee EM 1-651* '" ■ *•■'“ — let us help you adjuil lo a — ekpenalve ear. DON 8 USED CARA A *77 8 Lapeer Rd Lake < I*_________MV 2 2041 J ROSS In equliv (14*6 BIRMINOHAM-RAMBtER. «M 8 WOODWARD MI *-3*04 66 MERCURY MONTEREY 4-DR _Fu.ly_equlop*d, *46* EM 3-*t(3 Larry Jerome ------1 FORD r--- L i-rTiT JohnsoD 1959 FORD 1 DOOR. VI I'6* Rambler War with matching ;** Ford Wgn. V- ■h-*-rfo:,“-K.Kr" 'bnd 'Fordomatlc Lake Oripn ; OFFERS I Auto 'A-1 *22*6 i . ___ . tulo irons. I «»6 ibler Amer Bed. Auto. RAB ! 61 Buick HtJ fiiil pwr 1 own *M»6 We're Loaded With Bargains New RAMBLERS Over 100 Models HASKINS!» SPECIALS I tiros A S-lon u 6 BUICK g6*S I 1*6* FONTIAC SUPER 3 DOOR Hardtop. D Plo | 2-door hardtop Radio A Heater Power Steering radio, h^lei A Power Broke*. W Walla. A real buy lo perfect. •I0»* rith Hydramatic. whitewall Urea. flhlah "M ■UJCK WILSON '6* Mercury Park' .J'57 Mercury 3 dr. ,'66 Chev Convert M Plymouth Con Terrific Trade-Ins l*6g Chrysler. New Yorker Herd-Power "brakor”*RAIt * Whiledolla! Jet block fintah. Bmall down pay-I»57*PVrd Falrlone 5*0 4 dr POM, alcerlnt Radio A heater A black llJg^Cadlllac club coupe Pull power.' Red with whlu lop., Low -----payment ll**6 ■P *•••' i l»6il*onOoc"8tori *harp_ mtllr -Radio H .......................»•*» Your 61 or -n '*« Pontlii HT. Sharp. I owner IM5 1 IMMEDIATX DELIVKHY 3- FRET LiriTIMB LUBRICA- TION 1-FREl I»A* LtCENSI 4- MORB SERVICE 3 LOCA- TIONS 6—LOWER PRICK *-TOP TRADE Get tlic Big 6 AlJHi WOODWARD AT HUNTER. B HAM We Won't Be Heat C)n :Xnv l>.-il ■ BRING YGUR title AND ITtlC.E DOOR SEDAN. DFlow, Radio i Heater Power Sleerlng A Pow Brakes. W Walla 1 Iona whlU 166 CHKVY Bel All 4-door wagon, glldo. V-g engine radio. wMtewolla Like new Inal 1166 Chevrolet 111* 3^ Hfitir* *Ukf rSw*^IHm tttta flnlih. 71135 PontUe 4 m tir Radio r^d * hfory fi 1053 Pontiac Sta •54 CHtVROLET t DOOR SEDAN. Radio 8 Auto Trans. TVo lonr Black. Buck Urn. I. ■ BfftUtllul R AEK 3< :iiiSf'c 1350 N. Woodward KIRMINORAM Russ Johnson Motor Sales Ltike Orion HAUPT PONTIAC USED RAMBLERB TO CHOOSE PROM Wagons. .Sedans uilitaiiy T APPROVED 1*66 Oldrmnblle 4 di . TON DUMP TRUCK. irdtop with pdwer itear-mttio transmtaaloo. iler, whltewolla. nom. Id ill*l actual mllaa Metniixilit your CREniT Af / BY PHONI I (name Powergllde Radio 6* WILLYS PICKUP 4 ...... ..... SEE HANK OR OLEN Pontiac'. Supermarket-'' Auto Dealei IMY 2-2871 , MY 2-23811 RMingham HASKINS --9'evko.-.:LPlds Ml 6-3|i(M; OLEN / rkrt-TyiU ^ V OLIVER ETraai) whiten SHELTON Motor Sales . »1* ORCBARO lake AVE. Pontiac - Buick EVERYONE 6etsatle.\st One Chance TO BUY A DEFEHDABLE. NICE CLEAN CAR! Why Waste Yours OH A CAR URWORTHT OF YOUR INVESTMENT You Can Be Sure IF TOUR NEXT CAR COMES FROM — GLENN’S MOTOR SALES — THERE IS A 7VIDE VARIETY --ALL HAND SELECTED - AND MOSTLY MODELS PRICED TO FIT YOUR INCOME '59 Vauxhall '59 Pontiac Radio B Heater. 13.*** actual mile*. With new apar*. REAL OAS lAVER ...........r.. $1395 CONVERTIBLE Auto, tran*., radio, neai- '59 Stud'b'ker R^to aiid„heater^ • | $1395 . $2695 '58 Olds mll**."“ A 'real STATION WAOON '58 Pontiac 1731 D\%if Hav Opea HUhtB Until 0 MA f-5«71 I ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 Acmi from Car.ialta_ omi *TtL k r.u. on lateb \ ‘Y; ........... $1795 '58 Chevrolet '58 Chevrolet IMPALA COUPE Powtrglld* Iran*., radio. heater and whlte- .....““*$1795 '57 Ford 'Auto, traoa. Light gray flnlah A ear you would $ 995 ...........$1895 . •>* '57M'rop'litan '57 Plymouth . $ 895 '56 Buick . $ 995 '57 Buick A real n ... $ 995 '55 Pontiac HARDTOP M300R >r. New brakes. A p looking car ..........$ 695 '55 Chevrolet rop >a. You w t» thia on*. .... $ 795 GLENNS -MOTOR SALES- Open Wednesday Till 9 P.M. The Home of "Top Value" Used Can 952 .W. HURON ST. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Name Your OWN TERMS WE FINANCE ™?H*E*5&,£*^££Vor® l?Vu? U ViiE'^J*”* A STEADY JOB ’59 DeSoto 4-Dr. Hardtop, power .. ’53 Mercury, excellent shape ....... ’55 DeSoto Hardtop, 2-tone ......... ’55 DodRc Hardtop, stick ........... ’55 Fordi Fairlane............. ..... ’.55 De.Soto Fireflite. like new.... ’.59 Dodpe 2-Dr., sharp ............ ’57 Buick Century ........;......... ’57 IMyrnmith 4-l)r„ 2-tone ......... '56 Chevrolet Wagon, stick .......... ....$2485 ....$485 ....$635 ....$495 ....$565 ....$ 725 ....$1695 ....$1275 ....$885 ....$865 ■ huge: SAVINGS! Immediate Deliveryy*->.Choice Fijinncing ’58 Plymouth Hardtop, power ________ ’57 Chrysler Hardtop, goddess gold ... ’57 Plymouth Hardtop ............... ’55 Ford Wagon, overdrive .......... ’58 Plymouth 4-Dr. W'agon. power____ ’-58 Rambler American ............. ’58 Plymouth 4-Dr. "6" ............. ’58 Chevrolet 4-Dr., jiowerglide ...... '57. De.Soto Hardtop, full power . _ '54 Pontiac, hydramatic .... '59 Plymouth Wagon .. .......’..... .,...$1485 ;... .$1385' ....$1085 ....$565 ...„.$I485 .....$1065 ....$1115 ....$1485 ....$U65 ....$265 ...'..$2165 RECpNDITIQNED AND GUARANTEED FOR 2 FULL YEARS OR 25.000 MILES '54 DeSoto. runs goo1mesra. urn (2) Felix the Cat (7) Breakfast ’Ttma. S:N (2) News. S:I5 (2) Capt. Kangaroo. S:M (7) Johnny Gmger. (2) l or Belter or Worse. (41 NBC Playhouse. (56) Adelante. I:M (2) Movie. (7l Stage 1 9:SS (4) Faye Elizabeth. UiN (4) Dough Ra Ml. (56) Our Scientific World. 19:16 (9) BiUboard. lt:M (9) Ding Dong School. (4) Play Your Hunch. (56) Tomorrow s Horn* makers. 19:U,(7) News. U:M i2) I Love Lucy. (4) (color) Price Is Right (7) Lady of Charm. • i9) Abbott * Costello. (56) Bon Jour. TV* Features WAGON TRAIN. 7:30 p.m. (4). Guest star Phyllis Thaxter is taking a dozen homeleu boys to California to prevent them ^m being sent to a St. Louis orphanage. MEN INTO SPACE, 8:30 p.m. (it. Col. McCauley (BUI Lundigan) defies a Jinx to investigate a col-llsioa in space that kUled three len. < PERRY COMO’S MUSIC HAIX. 9 p.m. (4). Steve Lawrence and E)^ Gorme, comedian Don Adams and actor Martyn Green are Perry’s guests. (Color.) I’VE GOT A-SECRET, 9:30 p. (2). Actor Laurence Harvey tries to stump the panel. Garry Moore, host. STEEL HOUR. 10 p.m. (2). Richard Boone stars as a circus clown who dedicates himself to educating a 10-year-old boy. THIS 18 YOUR LIFE, 10 p.m. (4). Ralph Edwards brings TV personality Carl Reiner to his TV cameras. WEDNESDAY NIGHT FIGHTS, 10 p.m. (7). Florentino Fernandez and Ralph Dupas in a scheduled 10-round welterweight bout at Miami Beach Auditonum. JACK PAAR SHOW. 11:30 p.m. I). Jack Haskell, director Joe Mankiewlcz and writer Elai Shepard are guests. Arlene Francis Is hostess.' 11:19 (2) December Bride. (4) Concentration. (9) Cisco Kid. U:46 (7) Detroit Today. THURSDAY AFTERNOON :99 (2) Love of Ufe. (4) Truth or Consequences. (7» Restless Gun. (9) This' Uvin- World. ;M (4) (color) It Could Be Too. (2) Search *or Tomorrow. ' (7) Love That Bob. (9) Passing Parade. :46 (2) Guiding Light. :S9 (9) News. M (4) Bold Journey. (2) Our Miss Brooks. (7). About Faces. (56) PoeU and Poetry. (9) Movie. N (2) As World Turns. (7) Topper. (56) Worid History. N (7) Day in Court. (2) Medics. (4) Queen for a Day. (56) Consumer vs. the Market. t:W 12) House Party. (4) Loretta Young. (7) Gale Storm. (9) Ketmedy's Corner. (56) Globetrotter. (9) Movie. (2) Star Showcase. (4) Young Or. Malone. (7) Beat the Gock. S:M <2) Verdict Is Yours. (4) From These Roots. (7) Who Do You Trust? 4:09 (2) Brighter Day. (4) Thin Man. (7) American Bandstand. 4:11 (2) Secret Storm. 4:W (2) Edge of Night Robin Hood. Yancy Derringer. 1:99 (9) Movie. (4) (color) George Pierrot (9) Looney Tunes. Itl9 (7) Rocky Sind His Friends. urn (9) Jac LKkli. Newsman Appointed CHICAGO ID-Grattan Gray of the Monroe News has been named a director of the Central States Circulation Managers Assn, term runs for one year. Approxiniately 95 per cent of the world’i rice crop is produced in Aria. AMVT uaan 17 Brnreh for U Thtrtforo MOrltnUl coin M remlnisr 1 SUnslBi 1 c”'* • nr II u • . IT IT L IT IT H ■“ r 0 ' IT IT r u NT n M ■ n • I ruH S Tut* 7 ‘‘Xmorsld Ulo" I aoood «tr I Mol* Legion Will Hold Birthday Dinner George Kohn to Receive Life Membership; Area Dignitaries Expected In observance of the American Legion’s 41st anniversary, CJiief Pontiac Post 377 wUl hold a birthday dinner at 6:30 p.m. Saturday in the post hall on Lake Oakland. The highlight of the evening Trill be the presentation o( a life membership to George Kehn. guest o( honor. Kohn has been a member of the American Legion since 1920. In 1928 be Joined Cook-Nelson Post 20 in Pontiac, and in 1946, Chief Pontiac Post 377. RED ARROW MEMBER He is a past vice commander of the post and a life member of the Red Arrow 32nd Division composed of World War I Michigan and Wisconsin men. I Trill Expected at the celebration arc Philip E. Rowston, Pontiac mayor; Elmer Johnaon, Waterford Tothi-ship supervisor; Duane Hursfall, Indepentoice Township supervisor; and department and district legion officers. Dancing wUl follow the, dinner. COMES FROM RU8SM - Mrs. Maria Tkaez, left, embraces her daughter Olga Zagrodski, 23, at Detrrit Metropolitan Airport Tueaday as they Tvere reunited after 21 years of separation. Mrs. Tkaez came to the United States in 1939 Tvith a son and another daughter. She left two-year«old Olga behind urith her husbamf in Poland. The AP Ph*tol*i Russians and World War II prevented their reunion until, after continued appeals, the Soviets relented. Olga had been working bi a post office in Moscow. She says she loves American clothes and is going to school to learn English right away. Olga's father was killed. News and Reviews 'Dear Arthur' Showcases Hex Harrison at His Best By. FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPI) - The only purpose of last night’s NBC-TV ■’Startime’’ production of “Dear Arthur" was to let as underprivileged televiewers enjoy the talents of Rex Harrison. V ♦ a It was. to coin a phrase, a privilege and a pleasure. The ptay (No. Dad. It’s not the new title (or the Arthur Murray Party) Tvao a Gore Vidal treatment of Ferenc Molnar’o bit e( pnenmatic pnonsenite about a gay deception among tho Freaeh RI\iera’o iateraatlonal oet. Harrison, that internationally famed song stylist, played the nonsinging role of a glossy, unprincipled con man. ★ ♦ ♦ To this part, he brought his charm, hig magnificent speaking voice, which glides froin a virile high-pitch down to a rough-edged pout, his Umber and communicative hands and )iis eyebrow-raising code of stage conduct. He was at Ms nicked, Trinnlag Al Capp Angry (Snarl) at Phone Charge (Gasp) SEW YORK (UPI) -Informed that he wao about to be charged an exlrn 6(1 cento n month (or not ha\ing hi* phone number liHlrd, Cartoonist Al Unpp Tuesday shot off a letter to the tele- JO AmiuMMst «0I Jseket part 30 ausd 31 Frtnch T*rb 41 Kind *f ( 41 Cloyi 44 CsresHi 47 Century pi 33 milTt 10 Pultman "la n ttnie niien the most ns-tonishlng lagonolty to exercloed by exeentivoa ol pnbUe servlco but In Increaring charg-et (or no Increase In service, the New York Telephone Oo. has acMeved the ultimate triumph-yon have now proposed to charge me (or a nonoervloe.’’ - - Today's Radio Programs - • wwi (ISS) wxn ( t tllSOI WPON 0401 "*** wxvis. wi^ttrioh CKLW. Ntwi WJRK N*«t. WUil WCAK. Ntirt. Paso wwin I-------------- 740-WJK. C___ nwj. MaaeaU WxrSe. x. p. Mentan CELW. Paltoe Uvla Jr. CK7 W. Hopwood znsiviz: WCAll, Woodtlos i-WJIl newt cont. Wtf J, MOWS I l:0O~WJK AirtcuUnra Apt. W#3. najo. 5«hM*0 nxvk ProJ cki-tT Bootior au* WJBK. Tom Oeorgo saftSSBT" ' tiSt-WJII. MoM WJBK, l«tTr*. Ooergo CKLW. Cyo Opaear WJBK. H*wi. Oeoro* WC4K Haw* ^ _ WPUN H**r*. . 1s*o-wjn. Muaic Hall WSTK «••• WW „ CKLW. uportt. OaHd WJBK. Newt. WQAR. How*. ^rOan |:M-W3R. wow*, n. 0»**4 SKS.’sasr Mwtojun CKtw. Vawa barid WJBK. Maw*. Oaors* t:ta-WJII, Mnnay WWJ, Nava, Mnalo wxrk. Braakfait Cluk WJBK. Hava R*td WCAR. Hava. Martya nrPUM. Ntv*. Urk rk. nova nbar ,W. Jot Iran IK. Hava C. I UiSO-WJB, Choral CKLW. Jo* Taan WJBK. Km, IMM WCAR, now*, n Mac WPUN CbMk Uwl* ii;ao-wjm. Mati* TmtaaDAi arrcRNOON t:00-WJn.^ Hava p*rm TkWJ M***, Kaitart WXTK McNotley r-CKLW Jo* Vaa WJBK. Mane WCAR, Km r— -----, Hava Manall S;00-WJR, Oonpoaiu wxrz. Wtntar WJBK. How*. Mute Sisa-WJH. esmpaiNs wwi Mama WXTk. Neara Moat* CKLW. N*«a Darlaa WJBK Mual* *:at-WJR. Muala RaU S40.1wJK NtOa . WWJ, Raoi. Pranah CKLW. RporU. Davlai WJBK, Mawa Muaio WOAK Tana. Brala SiSa-ttjR Muaic Ran WXTZ, Haora Muaic CKLW. Sportf, Daala* Sinatra Hires Blackballed Film Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - A nrriter jailed for rofuaing to tell congressional Investigators if he a (Communist will soon get his first HoUywood acrec since 1947 — working for Frank Sinatra nrho hired Albert Maltz, one of the socaUed "Hollyrrood write the ncrlpt of the first film in which Sinatra wUl be producer and director. A ★ 7k Maltz served 10 month.s on a road camp after being Convicted of contempt of Congress 13 years ago. Hollywood producers thereafter agreed not to hire anyone who had refused to ansvu? a congressional committee's queftions about,.Communist links. A A * Two other producers recently employed Tvriters who had refused to tell probers if they are Communists. AAA Many of the so-caUed "Hollywood ten" have been writing scripts In recent years under assumed names. Cdlirt OKs Reports of Fenton Track Suit- LOSING Wi—The State Supreme C^ourt has ruled the presa and public should not be barred from a Waynd Gxinty court suit involving an unsuccessful aj.tempt to estab-" a race track near Fejiton. Brand F. Gregoric of Wayne, president of Grand River Amusements Co., is charged with violating the blue sky law covering stodc sales in connection with the track prqpiotion. He to due to appear for a preliminary examination la Common Pleas Court to-dax- David C. that the he unpprewwd.^ John T. Mr-wiiitoma, attotney for Gregoilr, appealed to nreoU Court, Triiere Judge Oheuter P. O'Hara upheld the dentol. The Slate. Supreme Codrt". terday upheld the GmiltyTourt by denying a slay of prcnfHings. A A 1 Hie proposd for tho/koton race tracks was njccthd Jy James H. we’ve grown arruHlomed to hto ways. The plot, briefly, placed Harrison in Prince Rainier'g Monaco, where he was to dream up a mythical, perfect (now. there’s a redundancy) hulband. Count Arthur de Ghuye for his loving daughter. AAA Arthur’s purpose was to arouse a flame of passion in daughter’: tame suitor. The scheme worind-but too well. As the boy-girl relationship began to awing, the scheme began to backfire. Along came a nenr-riot, a clever Innkeeper who equid dun Arthur, through "attoney" Hnrri-•OB, (or oome old hotel bilto, and another ItTvyer to collect a large payment for a 14-year-old India-cretloB of Arthur’s. At that point. Haniaon closed oul Arthur’s life and wrent on to new tritimphs, including the fleecing of King Farouk. Decorating the production (put together by Bretaigne Wlndiist shortly before his death last week) were some satirical comments kboQt the international set, enunciated by Hermione Baddeley. Sarah Marshall as Rex’s daugh- T Tvas beguiling, fllrtatioua and high-spirited and Nlcholaa Pryor was excellent, too, u her earnest suitor. The final half of Arthur Murray’s fun-roast-fosvcharitjHUKl-Bob Hope had sharper gaga and a lesa-lnhib-Ited qdrit than last iveek’s opener. AAA Lari night’s NBC-TV half-h o u r saw Hope receive, among hto gag aTkards, a can of canned laughter. I suspect oome of the raa’o In-ri Hs way out of (he WILSON LYNNE BAGGETT Hollywood Actress Found Dead in Bed IlOLLYWOOD (AP) - Death climaxed a long series of personal misfortunes Tuesday for actress Lynna. Baggett. AAA The 22-yeaF-old |>loi found dead in her bed, clad in a pink shorfy nightgown and white panties. There was a quantity of pills nearby. Police attributed her death to an overdose of medication, pending an autopsy. AAA Her deatli ended a career once The Merm Just Might Be Interested in Deal ♦ ByEARLWaSON _ LAS VEGAS — They talk big here sometimes and now they’re saying that one day Ethel Merman’s going to play ’’Gypsy" at ’’The Rlv." it it 'if "The Blv" to what gte.roundtrs (the nonsquares) caU the skyscraper Riviera Hotel. I phoned Ethel abont It In her he-loved beUow, the said. -You think any-body’d Itaton to no sing whon they conld Just as oaally bo fambUng?** ’Tton’t Im-THMslblo that sho’U do It thongh nobody’s asked hor yet, ebe added. Bgt EthoL a hip femme, know all abont “Tho Rlv" prosent-ing condenood vorslong of -LH Abner," "Pajamo Galno," -Damn Yankeos’’-and now a 79-knlnnte “World of Snrio Wong" ------- lovers of the fine arts who come here to shoot craps. And I thought she sounded interested; It seemed te me that In her volee 1 heard the msUo of money. Ethel wasn’t at all scared of the chore of two shows • night. “Do you think people’d stoy up that late to hear us?" she asked—evldenUy forgetting they never go to bed here. ★ ★ ★ 'WeU. If there was a favorable deal . . .“ she said, adding that It could hardly be done until two years from now because of Broadway commitments. Before this talk, the BeauU-ful Wife and I had left a lot of winnings at the roulette Uhle (the house's winnings) to sit In the dining room and watch 'Susie Wong.’’ 8eventecn-year-oM, »•-pound Jerl Miyasakl hid the France Nnyen role. Bora in a Japanese Intern-ment camp outside Saera-mento during the tvnr, she's now prondly hetUlng Prodnoer David Merrlek over her contract. "He’s a very, very stubborn man — but I’m going to break him!” Jerl said It with a nice sense of humor, over a soft drink after the show. She had subbed for France Nuyen 50 or more ttoes on B’way, starting when 'she was 15. Now she wanted things ... more raises, probably. "I Just might quit,” she said. Who was I to tell the child she's get a pretty good thing going for her, that James MIchener’s Susie Wong to the real star? What of France Nuyen? Were they ehunmy? -I Tvanted to be, but she’d never let me. Marlon Brando? 1 found him offensive .. To me, though, the fascinating thing was that "The Rlv," which Is building a new wing plus a glass-encloeed 10th floor 'Sky Room,” to hoping eventually to produce a show of Its own—good enough to be called to Broadway. ★ ★ ★ Watching “Suzle Wong" at the table next to us was a guy who had Insomnia. He kept waking up and lifting his head from the table—mostly when Suzle Wong was talking. This drama devotee had probably been up all night at the crap tables. Anyway, I’ll bet he’ll never be able to sleep when Ethel Merman’s ringing I EARL’S PEARLS: A woman’ll buy the large economy stoe at the supermarket, and the small extravagant size at the milliner’s. TODAYS BEST LAUGH: In certain parts of the world, people pray In the street. Over here they’re called pedestrians. WISH I’D SAID THAT: In this eleCtricsl age, all you have to do to run a house to just keep plugging. There are a lot of good books available telling how to manage when you retire. What we’re looking for to one that tells how to manage until...That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1969) by a broken marriage, court bst-tlM, persooal trsgedy snd illness. She esme to Hollywood as s 19-year-old starlet from Wichita Falls, Tex. She never became a star although she appeared in supporting roles in many films. Highlights; Hope ’’walking" with host Arthur Murray and Hope’s own monologue, which contained l«ter, she funnier, more pointed jokes about hbnself than anything delivered by his ‘'roasters." It seemed that Hope was tvilling to serve as the ntost duck for thlk format but the gag writera were a trifle too chicken. THE CHANNEL 8WIM: Jim Garner and Jack Kelly, suspended .stars of ABC-TV’t "Maverick,’* are talking about court action against Warner Bros., producer of t)ie show. At issue is salary during the production layoff. ‘ Moment of Fear," an hour-long suspense series in color, ndll replace NBC-TV’s Friday Night Fights beginning July 1. The fightt become a Saturday night ABC-TV feature starting this summer. Olympic Star's Son Gets Ufe in Slaying INDIO, Calif. (AP)-The I former Olymple swinunlng riar has been sentenced to life imprisonment Tuesday (of the bludgeon slaying of a red-haired HoUywObd divorcee. Tord pleaded Mrs. : -Flew, 21. Ity to the murder of Leorak, 42. on • den-near Palm Springs |ari Miss Baggett married producer Sam Spiegel in 1948. Four years it for divorce and accused him of adultery. Spiegel countered with his own charging her with similar conduct. They were divorced er a bitter and costly court (little. AAA/ She served a StKiay county Jail term In 1994 (or hit-end-run driving after her ear hit a riation wagon, killing a 9-year-old boy and injuring four other young passengers. Wealth, Beauty, Marriage Ahead for Heir, Starlet HOLLYW(X)D/(AP) - Maniage in the best Hollywood tradition-merging wqalth and beauty—begins unpretentiously Thursday for dime stdre heir Lance Reventlow and actress Jill St. John. Reventlow. 24, a playboy with flair for aulo* rating, reputedly to heir to more than 20 million dollars. This will be his first mar- age. Miss St. John, 19. a red-haired starlet who baa been in the entertainment burinetn since the age of 6, was married at 16 to a Hen supply company executive and divorced at 18. press agents say has an IQ ol 162 (genius rating). The young couple say they will be wed in a civil ceremony but Blind Since Birth won’t say where. They got a marriage license at Riverside Tuesday. ' The small group attending the wedding will Include Reventlow’* mother, heireu Barbara Hutton, and Jiirs parents, Mr. and Mrn. Edward Oppenhelm of Beverly Hills. Jill said her wedding ring will be a plain platlrhun band. "Anything more elaborate wouldn’t look good because of the size of my diamond engagement' ring,’’ she said. "I don’t know how many carats It to—I never asked Lance, but it looks big. It goee almost from knuckle to knuckle." It will be a single ring cere- lony. “Lance can’t wear a ring because he vmrks around his racing cart BO much,” Jill explained. "I think people trill know anyway that he to married.” Girl Hailed as Pianist mother is Vega Zeppen-ield, former' Swedish swimming champion and operator of a Palm Springs motel. 1 Russia did not adopt the Gregorian calendar until after World War I was ended, despite die fact.the calendar tras gen«i«lly ieA4n die dvUtoed War*^ i HALIFAX. >I.S. (AP) year-old girl who memorizes with her fingertips to being hailed as an extraordinary pianiri. Susan Small, almost totally blind since birth, has studied pi|:no for 12 years at the Halifax School for the Blind. "It's very rarely one finds a lant like this." says Guy Jooson, ofeisor of piano at the Royal Academy of Music in Loodoo and examiner for the, Royal Scottish and Royal Irish conservatories, AAA "Maybe this is the best I have ever heard. Given the right conditions she will become one of the great pianists of Canada, possibly , of the world.” Gordon MaePherson. Halifax concert pianist who has been Su-saa’s teacher for a year, said, “tlMre's no doubt she’s got vdiat it takes.” She must memorize music by reading it in Braille but MaePherson says teaching her to no problem. If something is wrong, "all I have to do is play it the right way and she's got it.” AAA IS played several times with orchestras. MaePherson said he had no trouble condactlng with orchestra on a radio program last year. CLOSE-OUT SPECIALS! 6ENEBAL EUCTIIC - WESHNCHOUSE 1959 lErnCEUTOIS — BAN6ES — WASBEIS AND DITEBS — BCA COIOI TELEVISIONS HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC CO. 825 W. Huron " FE 4-2525 Open Nig^ffy 'HI 9 p.m, — Easy Tonus FORTY THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 23, 1960 throw In That Lino DENVER (UPD-The Cotondo Game and FUi Department planted a TCoond 1,295,000 pounds of t^pnt to the Hate's much-fished ■treams durinc 1959. The trout. varyinK tram fingerlinKs to more than six Inches In length, num-|PuTzlad Thiavftt Give Uo I contents of the behed 17,273.000. An additional IS.- . • t- i j ^ cartons the tbelves took, scat- 661.000 warm water specimensjand Dump Loot in Field also were planted. LOCKPORT, N.Y. Ui-The loot eight tered around a field at the west end of the city. The world U consuming about «PP««»Uy was Just too puzzling 70 per cent more cheese now than for thieves who broke into a trailer before World War II. • Iparked in a trucking depot here. The cartons contained jigsaw puzzles. Off WttGoJntothe.. summoned to airlift an Air Force! helioapter to its Duluth base after the smaller Air Force craft dam- Not UnHl Army H«lps DULUTH, Minn. If! — The Air Force called on the 'Army to help get it off the ground at nearby Akten Lake. A large Army heHeopter was. rotor Made and partially broke through the ice in a landing- Solvod the Problem TULSA, Okhi. te-After to-ing, several suggested remedies to help UMITED SHIRT msTRiBuroRs solved the problem at i loosening the collar. by' Tel-Harsa Shopptng Center Shop Sears DOLLAR DAYS Specials 3 Days Only; Tomorrow, Fri. & Sat. check this low price FOR AUTOMATIC KENMORE WASHER OF THIS HIGH QUALITY-7 CYCLES. 2 SPEEDS AND LINT FILTER FOR LINT-FREE ALL-FABRIC WASHING! Hurry! Quantities Limlted!^| 88 no DOWN floor sample clearance sale many washers and dryers drastically reduced! one of our very finest . . . 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REFRIGERATOR FREEZER NATURAL BIRCH CABINETC FITS FLUSH WITH CABINETS TO FIT ANY SIZE KITCHEN 10% OFF “Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” -------------------1 and taa built-in xt ...------ --------------- surface unlU and ovans at lower prtcea. WO Money Down M.iTiJSxnt-Tu- CwbiMf Dapailaiaal — Farry Ml. goMmeal * * 154 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5417F The Weather ifatg/ to Walled Lafie Couple Auto Collision Kills 2 House Majority Set to Pass Rights Bill Mrs. K. Meets Mrs. DG WASHINGTON (ifl — A demonstrated majority of I House votes was poised today to pass a civil rights bill I centering on court-appointed referees to help Negroes exercise their voting rights. 'Hie House wrote that provision Tuesday into a relatively mild civil rights bill by the apparently lf?eversi-ble margin of 199-104. However, opponents still have the right to demand a roll call vote, which theoretically could change the result. PRSsagp of the amended bHI It- self was expected today. The real tset, most members agreed, was Tuesday's vote on the referee have to be oMMiidered. A LONG WATT - We’re in tjje gentle season of sunshine, "warm breezes, budding trees and flowering plants. Sure we are, but it takes a UtUe imaginaUon for pretty Patricia Hadden, 19.. as she gazes out at thb ice and snowbound scene In South African Turmoil r*a:iM rr»M rb«u that has Pontiac lucked in its grip on this, the fourth (lay of spring. Miss liaddrn is employed in .The Pontiac Press classified advertising dc-pRiiment. Passage wouid send the bill to test, most members agreed, was bating-civil rights Feb. 15. Even after a series of around the clock sessions, the ^nate has not yet agreed on >a bill. Calm Mother Saves Children Snatches 3 Youngsters From Burning ^ome in Orchard Lake Poise to Use Strikes “Thank Hea\en the children for •The Senate was cxpecUd to take| once did exactly as 1 toid them!" { at least another week, wHth indica-l lions it still may pass its own bUlj ^ instead of accepting that passed; calmness of a determined by Ihe House. j mother — plus a metel fire escape ! suck actio, could delay lor “ I’T “ weeks ar humtlM flual passage credited by Orchard Lake po^ i of a chll righto bill. I Mie rescue of her tl^ree I „ I .voungest children when fire struck' If the two houses pass sepamte Two Cars Crash at Middle Belt and Long Lake i committee would be needed to! P** - compromise the differences. Thai ‘itS- JOHANNESBURG. South Afrlcailice at N'yanga West, another Ne-!of the violence nrol an end to newed di^ng action by Southern lAP)—Violence appeared on the B«> settlement ticnr Cape Town, South Africa's 'drift to disaster.'’ ' wane today in riot-bloodied South Africans w ho tried to set I Verwoerd, whose Nationalist party Africa, but militant Negroes department masterminded ih.' nation's rigid I building. w hite .supremacy policieg. said he turned to the strike weapon inj 'would consider naming a commis- Ihcir campaign against the hated' Aroufcd political opponents o(|S'«u •« study the crisis, passes they must carry as non-Pnme .Minister Hendiyk Vr-nvoei-d' Thousands'of Negro laborers j X. f'pnianded a thorough invrsligalion iCoiillnucd on Page 2. Col. 1) More and mmie Negroes were ex- —r-*—-r-—^;-------------—-—:— ---------:___ — - (..uitV .ri.j-. peeled to stay away from thelr| - jobs, particularly in Cape Town, Tjr 7 I rt 7* n jr near Veroeniging, 1^ ^^1/16301 Ol t ^UdlTig MOnitOTS and steel ecnler south of Johor «^^ j^ jieadies New Hotta Blast those «reas were the sgcnc riots ■ Monday and Tuesday which polic-e gunfire mowed dowmi ,„.ctTTXT>x«..rvxT .. . Negro men. w«men and children. WASHINGTON i;?i—The head Teamsters monitor said * ♦ ♦ I today that despite lack of cooperation from fellow mon- The official death, toll was giy- itors he Will file a batch of new charges seeking removal of James R. Hoffa as Teamsters Union president. Martin F. O’Donoghue, chairman of the three-man en today as 72 as more of the 182 wounded died in hospitals. Some newspapers put the total dead at nearer 90. The I quell Ihe Negro (lemonslitillonH set off a worldwide wave of erl-Hrlsm (Of South Afriea’s while siipremarlst government. The angry forelen reaellon Inriudeil an exIraordWarv offielHl denun. elation by (he I’. 8. Slate De- Thousnnds of police bucked by armored ears enforced a fense truce In most areas. S Rril.DINTi« RCRNED The imAwhiie settlement of Lan-ga. neaf Cape Town, where at least six Negroes were killed Monday, tvBs the chief trouble renter Tuesday. Crowds burned at least eight buildings and stoned firemen nnd police. One Negro was shot and killed. A group of Negroes ambushed a police patrol near Langa, and a police sergeant opened fire nni| wounded one of the attackers. Po- MARKS TLME The Senate as been marking i were to accept nif asure could PrMident Eisen lower. while the House acted. If it he House bUI. « sent directly to may imgm their nUbuater If Semite leaden fry to p Such action probably would ,j)ring on efforts for a Senate vote to Riiil off debate and force action. House also. Southern members have attacked the legislation bitterly as unconstitutional Interference with state affairs and open biddin" for minority votes. •«s .tnd the yaoaJ- ‘■'hev Is in France for a slate visit. ^SNikila Arrives in Paris;-las Disarming QQ Mind “I still don' me wake up." she said today. PUSHES BOYS OUT She went to the stairway to veatigate aad diaenvared the main .Hoar filled with smoke. Flames were crackling aomewhere. her children aad pushed the two barefoot boys, Patrick, 4. aad Michael, 8, through a window Don’t move,” she instructed them as she carried her youngest, Melissa. 2. after them. They still 1wive n number of. monitor board, said, he is requesting permission from U.S. Dist. Judge P. Dickin-.son Letts to file charges alleging ' nonfeawnce and malfeasance'in office against Hoffa. ' Hoffa already faces trial before Judge Letts April 27 dn monitor eharges that he misused $40,000 of Detroit Local 299 funds to help finance a Florida real estate velopment. Hoffa has denied the charge. amendments the.v may offer, but! The mother told the boys td be 'bven most Southern spokesmen careful going' down llie ladder, agreed Ihe House probably would Then she followed, still carrying finistfwork on the bill today. her daughter. Rep. Emanuel Celler (D-NY), Going down the l.idder, Mro. action to Khrushchev's vVords, Ai- ar rhMdss Wivr-H OF L»:adeR8 meet — Mrs. Nikita Khrushchev, left, wife of tbe Soviet Premier, and Mrs. Charles de Gaulle, wife of the French President, walk from Orly Field in Paris this morning after arrival of the Soviet party by plane from Moscow. Khrushchev is in France for a state visit. PARIS (jfl—Solvet Premier’ Nikita KhrUshchev arrived in Parfa today for a 11-day state visit and indicated that disarmament may be uppermost In his mind when he talks with French President Charles de Gaulle. In a speech after landing at Orly Airport, Khrushchev touched on main problems facing East and West but said, “We must in particu- Husband, 75, Dies at Scene; Wife Succumbs on Way to Hospital An eiperly Wailed Lake couple was killed this morning in a two-car collision at Middle Belt and West Ldng Lake roads in West Bloomfield Township. Dead are Walter W. Crawford, 75, and his wife, Edith, 77, of 498 S. Pontiac Trail. Crawford was pronounced dead at the scene. His wife died on Ibe way to Pontiac General Ho^|tj^ aeeardtog to Sherttra Deputy DaaaM'W. Hughrou. The Crawfords were driving their son, Bruce Dennis. k at Toll in ’68 Motor Di- vision. He was not injured. Driver of the other car, William T. Gletey, 20. of 1664 E. Long Lake Rd., Troy, was treated at Pontiac General Hospital and released. at the lar cbre for the problem of|fn,p„;t^ ^^ich postponed disarmament.” Ihts arrival for a De Gaulle, whose government is The Soviet premier Ulked and pushing ahead with a program of nuclear weapon development intjease its statusi|^orld coun- lairly early passage. predicted Mathews wtis leminded DANIEL B. .MAHER Judge Lettii, appointed the moniloia two years ago to act as overseers of a eorruptlon rleaa-up in the Union. O'Donoghue spoke out after a seriea of rapid-fire ^developments Tuesday. First, Letts move by Hoffa to prevent the monitors from publicizing their ^complaints and actions. Letts said news reporters are entiUed More Snowfall Due Thursday many limes she had romplained of austere, he stood quietly by its unsightliness to her husband. Interpreter translated from "I wanted to gel rid of that ladder RuSslan. becauad Ihe children were always playing on it, she said later. smiled broadly as be and De Gaulle climbed into an op for Ihe 5-mile drive into De Gaulle, habitually aloof, smiled fafnlly. An interpreter sat on front seat. Winds Quiet Down but Flurries May Start by Tonight; Low 24-28 Her husband was oq| of town on buotness when Ike fire oe-curred. He stUI daenn’l know iContinued on Page 2. Col. 7) Sgt. York Owes Taxes; Is Seeking SS Benefits PALL MALL. Tenn. 'APi-Sgt. The reprittve'from yesterday’s ^ World War I snowsttym will be sbort-livod. theflW«» who the government says U. S. Weather Bureau reported to- ®wes $85,442 in income taxes, is day. with more snowfall predicted] seeing Social Security benefiu. Poet Invites Commissioners X .know what the monitoi;g are doing, noon and tomorrow tor the Pontiac area this after- Has been bedfast at 'Dig Our Cave, Cals' Then the Union's designated monitor. Daniel B. Maher, is quitting. As reasons, he gave ill health and a feeling that tbe monitors were only trying to "get rid of Hoffa’* and other Teamsters leaders instead of trying to guarantee rights of rank-and file Union members. ; A bearded poet last night Invited seven city commissioners to visit "The Cave of the Ninth Caf’^-the ’’cbffee and poetry” establishment that sig conunlssloners have strenuously oppbsed as ‘ beatnik." ★ 4r ★ Only one commissioner took up the invitation—Milton R. Henry—the only one to have visited the plade in the past and the only one favoring its ojjenlng. The poet, a CaUfornla man named Willjtfartln, has been hired to act as master of reremonieth If the place O’l i Maher was right, lie said Hotls had Is be de^ posed If TeaitMters members to get say rights ex- XT opens. According to Donald Jacobs, maiiager, Martin is sched- O'Donoghuo said Maher and the third monitor memhbr. Lawrence T. Smith, have refused to go along with him in protesting to Judge Letts that Hoffa should be barred from rening both as national Union president and head of Detroit Locui 299. The winds that bufteted Ihe county and most of the state have diminished, however, and are ex-|pected to remain at ‘‘reasonable" proportions. furenist rails tor In- warmer Irmperalurrs with light suffering a ■stroke in 1962. , The government says York owes the tixes on income he received from a movie of his life., Orly Airport was a blase of eolor and pageantry as tha Freneh pul on a fnll-dress greeting tor Khrushehev's first visit to France, the first by a Russian govrrnmeni chief slnre fsiar Mrholas- II came with Czarina Alexandra on ftol. 6, I8M. H«ii^ security precautions prevailed at the airport. Persons permitted to enter the arrival en-^ closure underwent four separate screenings. .Sacurify police were everywhere, HOARSE from FL| r\ Khrushchev smijcd atvi waved “'oneor V Speeding On saw the other car and yelled •t him (Crawforrii but it was too te." Dennis said. Gictey’s auto kit the Crawford £ar broadside. It was knocked nearly SIF-feet from the point of im-. pact. Tbe CrawfMdi. thrown frosn Mrs. Kbruschev, loaded down with flowers and smiling happily, rode In a second car with Mrs. An escort of ifhotorcyrlc guards roared ahead of the caravan. A slight breeze fluttered the French and .Soviet flags along the route. The .spectators at first were only thinly spaced. But m the motorcade rode through the Paris suburbs the welcome burgeoned. Crowds were five-deep, wilb many waving tiny Soviet flags, Khrushchev waved back and showed a wide grin. his soft gray hat ns he alighle. I didn't even have time to apply my brake^" ho said. WAS Tdlrt^ Dennis toM ifoputy ilugluon that his father stopped at the stop sign and then proceeded into the inter- Giesey's car was knocked about 17 feet from the point of impact. Both vehicles were total wrecks, deputies said. Giesey was released after making his statement. Deputies said Jhere was no ire /Continued on Page 3, Col. 8K Crash Kills Family of' ~ Ex-Resident A Wmer Pontiac resident's wjfc and three children were killed last in a train-auto crash near Plant City. Fla. . Dead ap? Mrs. "Edward A. Williams. 19: Valerie. 4; Vickie Jane, 2; and Eddie Liiui. 1. They were the family of the 22-year-old son of Mrs. Edith Stevens. 75 Oak Hill Dr. , ^ Mrs. Htevras said she and Fid-ward’s Id-year-old brother, David, a PoHtiae Cralral High Hrbool studeat, woaM leave for stationed with the Navy la PMI- Mrs. Williams was fn route to her home about a quarter of a mile froifi the railroad croasing on outskirts of Plant aty. The engineer of the Atlaptic Coast Line loconwtive said the train was traveling about 55 mHes per hour when it slammed iotn tfie automobile. The car was dragged 200 feet by the freight tram. CooBty News . moral about it or the people connected with it, as far as I’m eoncemedld*^- A ★ ★ ‘nie place must still get a dty food license befoi-e it can open to the public. cials began an imestigation today, of the dynapille explosion which, killerl ^ persons and injured niire. during a change of shifts last night, q] the nearby Mukuro hydroelectric 8am, Thirtv-elght years ago. as 4 boy of 17, fVhlpple said, he and a‘" >onnger brother, while employed on a farm at Rindge, N.H., attempted a grocery store' robbery. • TV A- Radio Porgraiiik WUmm. Eari ....... a omeN'« Pages ■_____i They'' were, armed with pistols, ’btji he “had no stomach for it” and threw / down his* weapon. / 8ub.vequently he wa.s nominated by 43 friends and elected constable, by a one-vote margin. For a time he was, known as "Johnny One Vote." Whipple was a member of the police force 10 years, undea five different chlef.v, before h«* wis appoitated head of the eight-man department seven year.5 ago He won' a reputation for undeTSlkfiding treatment of children. A slate Ugbwajr patrotmaa saM Mrs. WtlUaasv spparratly did iwt bear Ibe warniag wbtotir ot Iba trala. Her view el Ibe traeka was partly ebslnicted by a aervfoe stolioa. be sMd. . Mra. .Steven* said Her son attended Pnntlac schools and was married five years ago. He is a factory workW in Plant City. t Edward’s • father, John E. Williams. lives in Kalamazoo. Edward . has iWo half brothers by his moth-I er's second, marriage, >r h TWO THK PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23. 1960' Hunjing Rapist of Small Girls DETROIT lUPD-Polk* oa the cut tide of Detroit redovMed their efforts todSy to cfpture a man «ho has raped three small stris three days. They Wfre cific proposab from the Soviet Uaioa «n hoar their controi and CUNKIMLM OPEV WR-BE - More than ISO staff members of Pontiac State Hoapital yesterday afternoon attended the open, house of the faistitutian's new out-patient clinic. The clinic now can provide a broader procnun for the lO^oiinty area it services. FnlUr frw rk*t* Facing the camera are (from left I Dr. Hubert Miller, clinic director; Dr. Walter Obenauf, hospital superintendent, and Mrs. Theodore Blanry, clinic secretary. . Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev > the Sopmiie Soviet to support daim that the Soviet Africa Quiets Down but Strikes Coming^ (Continued From Page One) stayed home Tuesday in Cape Town and Vereenigiiig, protestinc into police stations, pleading to be arteated for not poaaeHiiig the pi Mil they are required day and night. The original purpoae of the Ne- by the U the jails to over-flowing and paralyie the economy of tbia nation of 10 million blacks and 3 millian whites. But police arrested only the ringleaders. Leaders of the Pan-Atricaniat party said mote and more of their the strikes would contiiwe Watson Raps Nelle's Charge of Blackmail DETROIT ir-Oordon Watson has scoffed at a sutement by diapely Nelle UUsiter that he blackmailed her into an illicit love affair by threatening to expoae her "There was no truth to 96 per cent of, the statement," Watson, told newsmen yesterday. He DR. OURUSB A. NEAFIE Ex-City Director of Health Dies Dr. Neafie Hod Been Given ServiM Award Expeded by Doctors in 1956 troduced the statement In-a recent pretrial examination. the state charges Mrs. Lassiier W slaying of the ex-model’s husband, Parvin (Billt M a stale af dMck.” Reyal Dak car dealership, platted to have Lassiter killed so they could gel his money sad rontlnue a romance. Both have pleaded innocent. No I trial date has been set. | Three Chattafiooga, Tenn.. men! already have pleaded guilty in the! slaying. They , are awaiting sen-| tence on second degiw murder convictions. Both Watson and Mrs. Lassiter. 3S, are charged with first murder and conspiracy to commit murder in the riiooting of Lassiter last April 6. Mrs. Lassiter was freed Monday on a similar bond. The proaecution termed It a "sex and gi^’’ murder case as it In- Dr diaries A. Neahe, Pontiac < public health director tor 36 years, died of a heart attack this morning at his home on 493 Orchard Lake Ave. He was 77. The Oakland County Medical So- at Conference of ME A Friday More than 5,000 Oaklaqd County wchers and administrators are expected to attend the Michigan dety piesented its annual award i . . „ . .............ference Friday in the area i. menary and secondary schools. Sun Shines, Wind Quits, butBi-i-i! to Dr. Neafie Iv "distinguished service to medicm” in 1956. Dr. Neafie. graduated from I ' University of Maryland in 1909 a doMor of medicine, interned in hospitals in New York and New Jersey. The theme of the conference, comprising group meetings on evry phase of the school curriru-‘Tnfemational Under- sad Watson, her well-to-do bus- The Day In Bimmighaw School Board TeUs Why Four-Mill Levy Is Needed Third Crime Spurs Police Dragnet Over Detroit's East Side Chief of Detectives Marvin Lane ordered police oa special alert aft-aeven-year-old girl told * T school e Bum moleated BIRMINGHAM — Board of Ed- few yean into an Special attention was being paid to school areas and other gathering places for children. IN SECOND GRADE The latest victim was a second grade pupil, raped while en route to Nativity Parochial School. year-oM Warrtsi gIrL The IM attack occarred after the man M a little giri GoodbyRun Set for Last Steam Loco «R m* MktmH r. I Police said the giri was too ter-rorized to cry out for t ' Lane said all the victims gave approximately the same description of the rapist. The Grand Trimk Westera Railroad Ool will aowd the final no 0 cuglBes Suday with run from Detroit Pull Milford Teens From Blazing Car Detroit and I^mtiac area are expected to dimb aboard to lad farewell to the steamer.* The tiBhi wU be drawn by eue MRS. .MAE J. SIMPSON Walson said he intended to fly to Los Angeles today to rejoin hit wif? and .two children. He waived i extradition to return here. Mrs. Lassiter is in seclusion in' her fashionable home in Berkley.' 8 Americans on Seaplane Missing in Middle East ;To Speak Friday on Obscene Mail IW, wWb a a per cei Three injured Milford teen-agers bailt by the Americaa I were pulled from their burning.. ihw Ch. to IMS. small car late yesterday afternoon _ ...... ^ . _______. after it crashed into a tree on I will pull oto of Brush Ctoneral Motors road near Milford.{Street-Station in Detroit at 1:40 * * k |p.m., with Mops scfae "Driving his father's new Chrvair.! Milwaukee Junction. Royal Oak. Bruce Hancock, 16. with his broth- ____ d- Donald. 13 .«k1 Douglas gesan- 16. was headed toward MU- . ... .* .•* . « j It will leave Pontiac at 2:25 Top Summerfield Aide ’ CAIRO. U.A R. (UPIi - A seaplane carrying eight Americans and one Italian was missing and (eared clown today‘somewhere between Luxor on the upper Nile and Jerusalem. American embassy officials said seven and possibly all of the Americans were members of the family of Shearer KendaU of Lave me. Will Talk at Lincoln Junior High Mrs. Mac J. Simpson, a top aide to Postmwter General Arthur E. Summerfield, will speak at 8 p.m Friday in Lincoln Junior High School on the problem of obscene The CiugtgMiwiI Ctarfi «r Bii iniagham srii Md lha fink s Snaday at • pm ai 1 ford when he lost control icy pavement. The car sheared .off p m. gaurd posts near the Huron River Durand at 3:20. It will then, and crashed head-on into a tree Durand at 4:66 on the north side of the roa^. Ipontiac at 4:53. Hfnry Prtrle of SM Paaonuna Dr., MiUord, and Richard Paial el- of 811 Allaatie M., ^Haid. were driving twfdad the Haaeark ito. Both, Geaeral Maton Garp. t secoad meeting w* ha held rive mi Aped 1 “■ an to! ^ to their Petrie aprayed the Maae. Patot-er pulled the boys from the trwl he leeamd- inlo the chmeh a day. April a at 0 pJB. |2-Car CoH'ision Kills IWalled lake Couple (Contiaurd Fnan Page Gael The three youths were taken to| Pontiac Gfcneral Hospital Donald remained unconsetous five! hours with possible concumioa andj iCalm Mother > aeddi aermred *4 6:31 material (hat isdlstributed through * *ractur«l right leg. the matfs. * * * Her talk fs cosponsored by thej Bruce Has a (ractmed right leg. Calif. The epibiMsy said Kendall ...... n»«nBuicu « __________________ was an independent producer of c^cii'“o( CatiwHc"w^en^ ih^jeuts ^ bruises, iind Besuicon bii Children From Fire^. Teachers to Meet Friday for Conference at MSUO Pontiac Pastors As.sn., the Oakland traction with an injured peh-is; .County Federation of Women’s]>nd burns on the 1^. | Clubs and the Pontiar PTA (Toun- (Oontinued From Pbge (hie) boat K, she aaU iBler Ms BMfw cil. A special interest group in home nnomics will meet at 9:15 n.m. in Pontiac Northern High School, another in later elementary read- By The A ! ni* be was to private ptaetire. ' On Jan. 22.1917. be became part- jtUne public health officer m Pon- ;;„r'Vnd'’iie''rn r^m^ial <^»ir?adtag at 1:30 p.m. at the Oak-Skies cleared and winds dimin- fulMime he^h o^r County Board of Education ished in most of the stonn-strick-l months m 1933 he *•» Lffices. en aectiona tai the eastern half of director of the Maine--------- the cmmtry today but imaeaaanaljI>» Run snow from Hicfa^ and Ohio! .MmM Itoriety, he also be- Airport when officiaU received north Atlantic states, ^ng Medkal ttorir«rier member of the Delta Cfaap-1 a— aaoiaer rran was 1 ’ ' ____ Iter of Delta Omega So^y, ani- i a J • • X. rv • r *1 He was a member of the Au| Admiiiistration Goiiig Beforc CongTcss 1^'.— .aoww«. ii^._ .w—twtylsaintt Episcopal Church. i-------------------------------------------------------- dt. Neafie leavTa.his wife Effie; a soil. John of Pontiac; four daugh-|ten. Mrs. Cheater (Margarell Shrilly of Syracuse. N.Y.. Mrs. Ray-*",mond (Maryi Munde of Walled nft.i.'Swa.'SS Ufcf. Mro. Douglas iNorai Livy --------—.or Birmingham and Jj *• - tiummerrield appointed Mrs. Klmpoon a special consultant on. March | to aid bi the department’s rnmpnign against the sale of obseenr nMtrriaU.and nse ol Ontario Legislature Eyes Bridge for Soo li latlon’s youth. She is the widow of the late Richard M. Simpson, former member of,Congres.s from the 18th C6n-gresgional. District of Pcnnsyl-■anla. Mrs. Simpson 'formerly headed he food relief package agency. ‘Save a Friend In Europe,'' drive in Washington. 'Her disUngidsbeU background of over 14 years in public service, group and organizational work, combined with her role as mother large family of six chil will be invaluable in i-oping the obscenity problem,'' Summer-field saidr • To Honeymoon on Yacht -LONDON (UPIi .Margaret and Antony Armstrong-Jones will honeymoon aboard tlw royal yacht Britannia, Buckingham Palace, announced today. The princess and her commoner fiance will be married hi Westminster Abbey May 6. ' s tow wmmm Usuln IMf. WMtrrtT. Sail za. Itoto towimv to. ten ■ lof Roctaesier- and eight grandchil- Dr. Neafie's body to at the De-Witl C. Davis Funeral Home. To Voice Old-Age Health Bill Protests 3 Claim They Saw liiSuspect in Theater WASHINGTON (AP) — 'The that Republicans provide some Eisenhower administration carries!alternative to a Democratic plan befote Congress today its opposi-lfor addii« health care to social tion to legtolation providing gov-1 security benefits. |ernment-paid health benefits forj it. * *. old-aira pensioners on the social! Rpp Ain,, j. F«rand (D-RI), security rolls;, sponsor of that plan, set out Tues- day 1o force a House vote on It despite opposition within the committee. , A White HoiAf conference on the subject with GOP Congre*-stopal leaders Tuesday produced how- far Secretarv of Welfare Arthur S. Flemming might go In suggesting alternativ’e health care proposals " remained uncer- ....__ _ itain in advance of his appearataGS DETI^ (ti-Phree ^ ^ ,t^y Gw House Ways and Means Commit- Flatter in a DOghbortMod theater here on the night Mrs. Elizabeth . . care for the i«ed. The women were among 11 wit-j ' There were indications he might nesses testifyii« in Reconler's *uggeri. If not advocaft, a system Court yestosday in tiie first de-M federnFotate sharing In the cost _jpee niuidei trial of the 22o*«w<-iuf privately handled medical in-JS!oU youth. |BUraacc for retired persons. This ' Mrs. lloughler. araoiherol'two.iPlan.^ "«»"• continuing study. was straiucled to death Jan. 22j»®‘“ **olh to social securi-|_,_______________,............. Ae walked home frpto the'V- penrioners and those retired warranted at this time. M , ; The smariuwl . death total to c| Once down the ladder. Melina ** » te ) brake away from her mother and’ , the frtmt door. Her friends,! , readi 27 urii May SR TORONTO -A MU to arraagej a locked door baned the ytmt-' nancing for a toU bridge connect- ner from re-entering the bnniing ing Ontario and Michigan is be- fore ^the Legislature today. Provincial Treas. Allan duced the measure yesterday. It would finance an $lS.S00,tm SL Marys River bridge cities of Sault Ste. Marie. back door to let the pets oat The 1 JIMori bridge, to be Jnl east if an extsUag raRway bridge, weald be naaBced by the gorerameats af Ontaria and Mlckigaa and the latcraatiaaal Mrs. Mathews grabbed her Tht!'bridge authority would sell $17,435,250 worth of revenue bonds comprising $8,200,000 in series 'A’| tax-exempt revenue bonds to be financed through United States sources and 9,235,250 series ’B' bonds to be purchased by Ontaria cost of $7,849,750. ’ said firnnan Bill Stewart. Mrs. Mathews and her childrei: are sUying wi and Mrs. H. B. Stuart of 4000 Oak, Grove Rd Thom It Na Safa*. Mam PAIIHEUEVIRS PntekaWiMilla IK4DRIN hu ati**s ~ --- 3TWT- •C wUrttH. trt fr«a dn«f^ -_ JOUAJUUCJirL £u2C2q#I The bonds are to be retired by emies. said AUan. When these were retired the bridge would operate without toUs. ’/2 PRICE SALE Senate and House Wrangling Over Reflector law elderly voters to his cause presidential campaign. One of the WreseeaWe results could be passage by the Democratic Congress of some version of the Forand bill and its, subsequent. veto by Eisenhower. This would leave the Repub1i-| The House .yesterday refused to cmw in the position of having igo along with a senate bill to t cM;repeal the 1969 measm requiring reflectorization of aU motor vehicle LANSING ID —^Senate-House wrangling over the new "glow-in-the-dark " license plate law wi prospect today. blocked aid to a large segment o AYERFAST LIPSTICKS in new, high-fa»hion colon! The Forand bin, actively backed by organized labor, i^mld provide ‘ seedroy ir increased social a y insurance reports that the administration!. ... would sponsor no government^ !! plan as such lor finanring health 3^" n^ home a^ surgical services'for old^ige peiK 21!. »*»?!»^"»tion stand tote be finance* by gn that sattoct^ pro^ \ made under private insurance- pi* ^ . grams, and that government responsibility and new taxes are not ari^^rix^ movto. ^ That reported decision by Presi-lof pay. and is due to rise to d^icouW meet tbe specification The trial is ill iu thind day to- Vice President Rkhard M. Nix- dent Eisenhower might make it per cent by 1969 at the rate of qutred tor the reflectoriziin ... ' '«» reportedly has been insisting more difficult Idr Nixon tb rally 6 per cent each three years. ' Iterials. ? the system. license plates. Ihe law. jumping licenae fee coris 36 cents to finance the coal. wgBt Into effect Saturday. The reflectorized plates won't be issued until late next year but the higher fw is already being collected. A House amendment would ex-|tend coverage to trailers as weD security ^yroll ss motor vritides: tax ot M per cent each on wiaiccrs' ♦ * ♦ and employers. . | Opponents of the law complained The torial security (ax Is now that only one firm — Miiawlwta 3 per cent each on the first $4,800 Mining and Manufacturing Ob. That reported tkfcision.by Presi-jof pay. and is due to cioe to 4^'couW meet the i repor^y has been insisting more djfflc^t Idr Nixon tb rally 6 per cent eac|v three years. H- THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MABk:H 23, I960 About 15,000 children between | About 15 per cent of the total ages 5 to 14 years die in the weight of average sugar beeti VnMed States each year froln var- cm be extracted and iooi causes. ’ '— —liiitb sugar. NOW...FREE LIFETIME PRESCRIPTION CHANGES GUARANTEED. . WITH MBW tdtutfmdimi/oiill! Eitrything about the new, modern KlN-optic Contact Lenses will make you lil^e them ... the fact that even you won't be able to see them in the mirror... the remarkable ease of putting them on and wearing them ... the wonderful freedom you’ll feel when you see witliout glasses the KlN-optic way! Come in for a demonstration. We'll be hap^ to give,you all the facts with absolutely no obligation! your beauty PiMM Mnd m* reur Itm beeUat on contact lantat with ab-aolutaly hS^bbae*- REVIEW CLASSES AVAILABLE Day and Evening School Qualify for that n^w job or promotion by improvement and better preparation in business skills,, office machines, and accounting. The demand for well-trained business personnel far exceeds the supply. Pontiac Business Institute 7 West Lawrence FE 2-3551 Group to Study Minority Rights Federal Commiiuion to Probe Into Schooling, Voting and Housing Find 2 Possible Clues to Chicago Park Killing, CA^^lj^BURG. Tenn., W'r^The Federal Civil Rights Commission is launching m 18-month study into how falriy justice is administered to minority and underprivileged groups. "there, have been aome com-plaint.s that , justice is not equally administered to all," said commission chairman John A. Hannah. "From the beginning, there have been various urgings that we go into other areas, and the administration of justice is one of these.” OTTAWA, 111. (API—One week,outtihe on the picture is that of has pasM since a search partyja mM, perhaps the killer, tramped through deep snow to dis-|- supt Morris and bis tt^ aide, cover the battered bodies of three,Eipil IhffMt, and aome veteran Chicago area matrons in Starved jnevrapaper photographers doubt It Rock SUte Park. Their killer or u. Officials said they would send kiUers remain at large. Thirtnfn persons have taken lie tests have been cleared. Intense investigation by state and local officials has turned up Two possible clues found Tuesday^ Mt of car keys and an overcoat button—are 1'-scrutinized. Hannah announced the exlea-Mon of the ronunlsston's scope at a news confrlwsce following a Hcsslon on the progress of racial integration in the natioa's public schools. Until it decided to delve into the administration of justice, the commission had limit^ itself to three fields: voting, housing and education. I've come to (he conclusion that this (civil rights) is the most important domestic problem that our nation faces in 1^," Hann^ said. "What we do in handling Negroes will in the long run determine our role in the world." The commission decided against a study of employment practices. Ingham County's Sheriff Barneii to Purchase Bar LANSING, W)-Ingham County Sheriff Willard P. Barnes, who announced his pending resignatiod from office after twice being found guilty of drunk driving, plans to buy ^a Lansing bar. The I.«nshig City Council received a noticficallon from the Slate IJquor Control Commlasloa' that Barnes and his wile, Sophie, seek a transfer of ownership to Lansing. Barnes has announced he will quit office April 30. Barnes, five times elected Ingham sheriff on the RepublicM ticket, was asked to resign by county GOP. spokesmen. He was found guilty on two ^separate charges of drunk driving but still has an appeal pend-ling in one of the cases. A Canadian Key Cage, a Button niM Kodak Cb., in Rodiester, H.Y., for further study.,. MAKEOVER ?M Drops Quest for Bid os Dem Lt. Qovernor the film to its manufacturer. East- Newspaperman to Direct Publicity for Swoinson GRAND RAPIDS l«t-Machinery dealer George E. Gay Tuesday withdrew from consideration of seeking Democratic nomination for ' lutenMt governor. ^ay. also chairman of th^ Michi-Water Safety Commission, said he whs "strongly con-running for the post. ANN ARBOR le-Don GUmarto, 32, a member of the Ann Arbor News editorial staff the past 10 years, hits been named campaign publicity»director for Lt. Gov. John B. Swainson. Swainson is one of four candidates for the Democratic nomination for. governor in the August primary. Gilmartin formerly worked Jor the Detroit News and the defunct Grand Rapids Herald. The objects were picked up in, the vicinity of St. Louis Canyon in! the year-round resort area miles southwest of Chicago. It was shallow cave in the canyon the women’s bodies were found. The victims, all wives of Chicago business executives living in suburban riverside, were Frances Murphy. 47, Mildred Lindquist. SO. Getting, 50. They had checked into the park’s lodge March 14 for a brief winter holi- day. Two days later their bodies —savagely beaten and partially stripped—were found in the cave. The car keys in a brown leather holder were fuhed from melting snow by Supt. William Morris, chief pf the Illinois state police, as h^ walked along a trail leading to St. Louis Canyon. Stamped on the leather case were the words "Windsor, Cana-.da." The keys bore the figures HI8, a number which investigators said showed the keys were made in this country. The find was deemed important at authorities already had contacted Canadian officials about a cpr bearing CMadiM license plates which reportedly was ill the park March 14. The overcoat button was found in the death cove, it was not determined immediately if the button came from clothing of one ol the victims. It was sent to Spring-field for examination by state crime Jab experts. A conflict still brewed over multiple exposed piece of film taken from a blood-splattered camera owned by one of the victims. Sheriff Ray Eutsey and his deputy, William Dummit, they are Convinced that a vague ■1 /■ The whiskey with the zest riM tuia Tsi AMERICAN BLENDED WHISEEY fw iam , thafi hearty, hut never heaoy MUl JONES nSTKUNG COMeANV.'IOUiSvtUE. KV. • If PIOOF 04AIN NCUTM Sn«T| underlining Easter fashion Warner's® persuasive corsele'tte THE FASHION: THE FOUNDATION: The perfect Foster fashion . . . this master sheer rayon ci'epe tw R&K. Lovely for afternoon or evening w«r in .novy or block with touches of sporklii^ white, it also feotures the new boot neckline. Sizes 12 to 18. 19.98 In Warner's Free-Lift corselette with flooting bro you'll never know you're wearing shoulder strops ... the bro moves with you. And, Free-Lift curves you from waist to thigh with lightweight power net. Sizes 33 to 38; B, C cups. 15.00 Waila'f Modarola-Fricad ... Third Floor . PIOtOiriORfDll NAYS I etbu(l- W.Hinh44 C Man 3 in Wnelii M. Imh aU U 10 m YOU^ PUfICTlY Problem Size? 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(To 1)4 continued) Coi^rlsht IMO YOUR SAVINGS GROW FASTER WHh Earnings at CURRENT RATE COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY Every human We is a story of ^pense lor a great noveB every human struggle a drama for a great playwright. Each story |we read and each play we see may illuminate humanity—still “ may deceive. 1 ||At this particular time when be i business on such a scale. “Pile The quality of faith itself has ' . . S-. •• *kA km mAAnit%9 «nH Hfl fATC# STWl ill lost everything again, he was|them up slxty-Ove,*a worn down veteran [pany president instructed of inaiii7”Batlles in the smrld of the desk." the com- its meaning, and iU force, and its strength. Go your way, Jesus tells The deepest diamond mine the world is the Kimberly mine in j South Africa which extends about' feet below the earth's sur- Ihaae dssest te God i Around the fireplace in the rustic dge we sit and talk, strangers leeting In a moment of repose, trading Stories and adventures, o' Flames dance in the fireplace and the shadows and glints of light play on the walls. . The night outside Is remote. We do not have to worry about ourselves, our beliefs or problems or fears. Each of Us tells his story, and each is different arid each the same. The flame drags up memories and each tells his story ' own aray. as he remembers It, or I reshapes it. Establith«d in 1890 — Never missed poyiitg Q dividend. 70 yeors of sound monogemenfr ~ your ossuronce of security. Assets now over fifty-three million dollors. How long ago was It, this story you tell? The others listen, and words l>in out. You were still a child ten. and you did not understand all the things that happened until later, until you pieced together the facu. The man was your grandfather Ourder and he was alone. You were too young to understand why was so; the family was scattered. PASSBOOK SAVINGS IN BY THE lOfh EARN FROM THE FIRST OF THE MONTH! Capitol Saviigs & Loai Assoc. Established 1890 7S W. HifOB SL. Pontiac FE 4-05(1 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING rile was shert and stocky— I be bad a bad , but It dMa’t mean much People said he was "through.” whipped, finished. But te was dlt ferent. No matter what happened, be continued to believe in the goodness and strength of God. Sometlines he would teU you that and you would not understand. Hew could God’s streagtt work to help you If It bad ndt helped grandfatberr One day you learned the way it work^ with him. In the midst of his "defeat." as others considered It, he had walked one morning into the office of a large company di optical goods. The president of this firm had heard of the old man’s plight and was kindly, *1 CAN KEXL’ I wish I could help you. At present, there’s no opening that a lan of your experience—’’ "I can take on almost anything." "There’s nqthlng.’’ "I can sell. I’ve been^ sellir >r half a century." Finally, the president relented little. "'There’s one possible spot— In Maryland. Selling. We’ve a part-time man who’s turned in only a couple of hundred dollars' worth of business In the past month. Maybe you could better that. " The old man said, "When do I leave?" "Whenever y o o ’r e ready. There’s no hur^.” "1 caa noake the eight-forty shouted, but be never rotuat to He went into one business yen-tue . after another and faili^. It seemed ne\’er his fault; It was alwajs bad luck, such as'fire waited for the old man back. RUSH ORDERS! Then telegrams and phone calls began to. come in from the tomers. Where were the shipments of barometers and cameras? The firm that had imagined self saddled with a half-demented salesman suddenly found itself iir the greatest rush of Ms history, filling thousands of dollar’s worth of orders the misbelieving executives had allowed to pile up. Meanwhile they were explaining to their new star salesmah how the delays had occurred, apologizing for their doubts. Within a year, he became vice-president la charge of the sales staff. From being "beaten.’’ he had become the much-loved grand old'man of that firm. I asked him later how he sudden-ly had been able to sfll so much when everyone else had sold so Uttle? •Sell?" he said. "1 didn’t sell anything. I just dropped in to see few friends. Old friends. All over the country, ever fifty yeais, made friends like that. People in whom you could put your faith, and who put their faith in you." People trusted him—and what he told them about his produef-because they could rely on him as a man of faith. WITH THIS COUPON Layaway Now for Eoster! CHlLDREirS PATENTS and WmnS Pail of Thongi Given With Each $4 Pnichaie Poir of Women's Thoi _ Given With Eoch $5 Purchase ings rcho Shoe Store "Yoor PrtmivM PoyeiMt Ploh is thot good? Tell mo moro!" Be glad to. With our Premium Payment Plan you. can get the coverage you need and budget the pre- ■ miums. It’s the smart way to pay for your insurance. Call US-we’ll be glad to set up a Premium Payment Plan for you. Thatcher, Patterson & Wernet rrausi't OlSrsi iMtarsncc A(«i 711 Community Notional Bonk Building BlILO IT AGAIN He would go broke and the would be bark in business again with something nlhv and exciting in which he would put his and his talents and energies. The siber man looked startled. •VoQ know the scbednle?" "I’ve been there before." A few days later, orders began to come In from the new salesman in Maryland. Not just a trickle, but a flood. Ten thousand dollars’ worth. The next day It was five thousand dollars more. And IWe thousand the day after that The old man’s new. employer became alarmed. The orders couldn’t be real: the old man had lost his mind. ’The firm had never done EVERYTHING YOU BUY IS COMPLETELY GUARANTEED Follow the Crowd DOWNTOWN ..y and DRIVE-PARK-SHOP Pork Almost Anywhort — You'll find o lot with the Big BIim Emblom whom yon con Pork Froc . . . Conrtosy of tho Downtown Pontioc Mtrcknnts! Do oil your shopping in one trip - DOWNTOWN Find oil the Budget Boloncing Borgoins-DOWNTOWN Pontioc Merchonts will pay for your porking while shopping — DOWNTOWN FREE PARKING STAMPS GIVEN WITH PURCHASES Free Porking Volidotion Stomps Given With Eoch $2.00 Purchose! Be Sure to Ask for Your Parking Stomp in These Stores! ARTHUrS 41 N. SagiMw ft. MEM'S SHOES «7 N. Shenue. Standing is Mrs. Fred Eastman of East Kennett road, chairman for the store. McCarroll PTA Plans Fun Fair To Be Friday, 5-8; Booths to Include General Store "Food and Fun tor Everyone’ is the theme slated for Sarah McCarroll PTA's annual public school fair from 3 to 8 p.m. Friday. Mrs. Hercules Renda is gen-. eral chairman, assisted by chairmen Mrs. V. H. Coleman, ntmmage sale; Mrs. Fred Eastman and Mrs. lYuman Nelson, general store; Mrs. Howard -Shene^, game room; Youngsters at Sarah McCarroll's fair will find a wide range of activities in the game room. Anticipating fun at the bean bag booth are, from left Larry Keehn of East Montcalm street, Wib Ham Rohr of LeBaron street and Linda Scarbrough of Yopng street.^ Others arf Mrs. W e 11 o n Jones and Mrs. Gerald Hamilton, confectionary shoppe; Mrs. Earl Quick, silhouetle.s; Mrs. Sidney Miller and Mrs. John Forhster, lunch room, A merry go round and pony rides will be. under supervision of John Dugan. The school's krownie troop will handle the check rooih and Mrs. Carl Roselli will direct a record hop. Biunch Has Hawaiian Atmosphere Eighty-three members and guests were present when Hp-acon Chapter ofHhe American Business Women's Assn, gath-pi-ed at Hotel Waldron for a Hand of Friendship brunch. . Mrs. Carroll Welch was general chairman. An Hawaiian motif lent atmosphere to the affair, with hostesses appearing in native dress. Decorations included a bird of paradise arrangement in an authentic Hawaiian mon-keypod bowl. Ruth Cramer gave t cation, followed by s message from Mrs. Charles Irish, president, who introduced Weston officers, guests and Mrs. LeRoyTipacon Chapter’s "Woman of the Year. " directed by Arlene Newcombe, featured members Mrs. Elsa Lecce, Lillian Laska, Mrs. Robert Sebons, Mrs. Donald Lunsford, Frances Phillips end Julie O'Brien.. Pontiac Area College Girls With Choir A comedy sketch "Tipacon Shelter ^utes," written and Highlighting the skit was appearance of members in an Hawaiian dance' skit performing a hula -dance. Participating were Mrs. Dorothy Brooks, Mrs. Ben .Dblng, -Lillian Laska, Mrs. CUfford Marsh. Mrs. Theodore Nellis, Mrs. William Reynolds, Mrs D. Richard Veazey and Mrs. Mary Ann Winter. .Sophomore Barbara Lee Jarvis of Ortonville, a soprano, and freshman Gail L. Sedrick of Mansfield avenue, alto.'^l , present, with the group, mu^c , appropriate to the Lenten sea-.. Guests at the Sunday affair were Pauline Logsdon, Mrs. Jeanne Thiel, Mrs. Roy Gal-lipo, Mrs. Arthur Kinney, Jan L^is, Janice Vaeger,' Mrs. John House and Mrs. John Leonard. Other* were'^Mrs. Paul Huffman, Mrs. DeVaughn Harlan, Mrs. Maude Vackaro. Mrs. Paul Woigdka. Mt> George Ferguson, Mrs. Verna Preece, Patricia Suippt^. Christina Ross and Marie Richey. Fete Men, Guests Concluding the guest list were Mrs. Barbara Oandall, , Mrs. Mildred Webster, Agnes Deraberger, Mrs. DeWitt Shelton, Mrs. Guy Reed. Mrs, Iks> othy March, Agnes McHugh, Mrs. Marie Keeper, Mrs. Jean Kremer, Mona Leece. Judy Lunsford and Peggy Schons. Mr. and Urs. John S, Bugas of Vaughan road, Bhfomfield Hills posed for this photo aboard UieS.S. LuYline ,in Honolulu prior to departure fpr the main-" land. The couple had stayed at the Royal Hawaiian -^Hotel^veral days-foHowing'a bmeidess triytio New Zpaland and Australia. ■ t . Supffjer Set LWDON (UPD—First photographs of Britain’s hew royal prince, Andrew Albert Chri.s-^ tian Edward, were published Tuesday, and 34 dayp afterbirth he looks unmistakably a Charles and Princess Anne, was summoned instead. Beaton has world renown as a pho-,, tographer and designer and has^ charged as much alii 100 guineas ($294) for a sitting. Among his customers have been the Duq|>m of Kent. Prlncpw Alexandra, and Sr Anthc^ am) Lady Eden. The little prince's eyes pho-togtiphed dark but are, as with all babies o(\is age, blue.' It is more than likely they will remain this color hhcaiiae the queen's are greyish blue. So ' are the eyes of mpat members o| the royal family. The chubby-cheeked baby has the "Windsor nose" ai^ serious demeanor of his royal mother, Queen Elizabeth. He has a good head of hair — more than his brother Charles, now 11. had when he was photographed for the first time at age five weeks — and the large, not too wide-set eyes of the Windsor side of the family. Except tor the profusion of hair, he appeared to bo the image of Prince Charles at the same age. He is just about as chubby as was his brother. Photographs include the first formal ones of the Queen since she . gave birth to her third child and second son on Feb. 19th. She looked radiantly happy and only slightly-heavier than before the prince arrived. Her hair was swqpt off Ihe ' forehead and worn slightly more bouUant in style than before. Her costume was lypi-cally Qoeen Elizabeth — a subdued short-sleeved silk afternoon dress, unadorned except for a four-strand pearl necklace, broach and tiny cluster earrings. She was shown alone with the baby in the almost informal maternal pose of patting its back, and together with Prince Philip, Prince -Charles and Princess Anne. The royal photographs, of which some 200 were taken at Buckingham Palace last week, caused mora than the normal excitement because of th? forthcoming marriage of Prin-cen Margat-Pt to a man who used to photograph the royal family, Antony Armstrong-Jones. Up to the la.st minute then-was speculation that he might take the first photographs of his royal nophcw-to-bc. But Cecil Beaton, wlw took' the baby pictures of Prince Queen Elizabeth II and her infant son Andrew Albert Christian Edward posed for this portrait in the music room at Buckingham Palace. Cecil Beaton, frequent portrayer of the royal family, took the picture. The child was born Feb. 19. With Tableclotli to Mtitch Mrs. George Brash, aprons and needlework; Mrs. Donald McLean, pop com booth; Mrs. James Ridley, bake sale; and Mrs. William Courtney, cherry tree. Barbecue Checks Score Big Hit in Texas By DOROTHY ROE DALLAS, Tex. (AP> -You can match your dress to your tablecloth down here in the land of the barbecue and the chuckwagon. where you can ride out on the range and rope your own steak., Charles Dickey, a breezy Texan who manufactures some of the cream of the crop of Dallas casual fashions, has been doing a lantiioffice business in ta-' biecloth-c becked patio anti dresses, delivered complete with barbecue tablecloths to match. Take your choice of coral, blue. ' pink, black orMurquoise checks. “Funny thing about it,” drawls Dickey, "is that they’ve been selling just as fast in New York as in Texas— and you know darn wgll nobody in New York has room for a barbecue table, Texas size.” Well, pardner, they don't roast their steers whole on New York penthouse terraces, but there’s usually room for a man size hunk ‘ of beef, even on those newfangled grills, and nothing gives a New Yorker a greater kick then going Western, right in the middle of the skyscrapers. Which is one reason for the popularity of these Texas fashions, from Malibu to Mai)(iattan. Dickey's showing climaxed a colorful parade of cool and casual summer fashions by Dallas manufacturers, viewed with en- When the 63-voipe Albion College choir makes its three state pre-Easter tour April 3 to 10. two Pontiac area girls will be among the vocalists. Professor David Strickler. director and chairman of Albion’s department of music, has chosen compositions from the 16th Century through the Baroque and Romantic periods to the present day. Residents of Mirhigan, Indiana and Illinois will hear the group in their 14 concert engagements. A cooperative dinnrr at Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building marked the annual Men’s and Guest’s Night for the Pontiac Wqman’s Gub. W.‘ S. Frederidtsen, introduced by Mrs. Tunis McCuUy, spoke on "WUdliie.of l^ichi-gan." His talk was illustrated with a film. The PTA at the WUI Rogers School wiU spoosoiLa pan^die •supper Tuesday evening from I 5 to 7 p.m. ' Dinner chairman Mrs. H. J. Berry was . assisted by Mrs. Edgar Learned,. Mrs. Walter Krause. Mrs. C,' M. Pdkan. Mrs. Joseph Mrs. H. F. thusiasm by the visiting press. After seeing a cross-section of Southweytern styles, from swim suits to ante helium bail gowns, the consensus among editors is that there's no excuse for any woman to look dowdy, when she can buy these gay, good• looking and easily cared-for clothes with pennies saved from the grocery budget. Consider, for Instance, getting a smart black sheer cotton bare-top dress and cover-up jacket, good for ^ all day at the office and all night dut on the town, for- less than |18. That's a typical number from Brogan and Jennlngi Consider a suave beige sllk-and-cotton suit, that would be at home in any world capital,, designed by Herman Marcus gnd sold for 122.50. The Marcus boast is; "Dresses with thkt hun-dred-doUar look for under 25.” There are the crisp flower-prints and smooth shirtwaist dresses of Marcy Lee, at $12 to $20. There are the imported Swiss cotton prints and ailk organzas by Leighton, all priced under $18: In theses days of the higher cost of everything, it’s comforting to know that—if she Irles—a woman can still get her money’s worth in clothes. Zetos Outline Activities Guirity projects and future activities were outlined when Zeu Phi Zeta Sorority members met Monday evening at the home of Marjorie Neubeck on Hatchery road. Officers are Mlaa Neubeck, ' prei^nl; Marion Boston, vice president; Marlene Shell, treasurer; Mrs. Richard DeShetler, • secretary; and Mosji^ Edward Rleves, correspondlag secretary. Mrs. Winiert Colwell I_______ J. 2Uem and Mrs. Ervlng lik. J. ' ' ■/ : Dream dress for m\ pN)m debut IS ihU demure rose trimmed aiif' ' b^Hutfr^ revival by Clifton WilhitCy CopipleleM’ith hpop skirt. U waf iimdhf fashions shown by designers of the Dallas Fashion ,Manuf(ufure^r*s style show. : : . :-;i, 1 ' cai beauty salon d new styling techniquet nslne tom' sorority membera ai mod- A rummage sale ia planned for M*y’. ‘ THE rOXTIAC TRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 23, 1960 Zonta Slates Lonsing Trip Mrs. L- Raymond Sampson, Zonta Club president, announced an interKdty dinner slated for Saturday in Lansing, srhen members met bt Hotel WaUroik^ Dr. Paul Feinberg. Introduced by program chaingnan Mrs. A. \V. Emery, informed the group about contact lenses. Plans on the Zonta agenda are a charter dinner In Kala-mazoo April 2 andtthe annual breakfast April ,24. When buying frozen broccoli you will probably get a larg^ proportion of the head in a package of “Chopped broccoli spears" than in marked "Chopped broccoli.' SETTLE FOR LESS! When corpeting and draperies where I you are sure of the following: Quality f- Security - Confidence • • • and over 30 years of experience | and know-how. Helping horn* makers select the right color »nd quafily carpet and draperies for their homes. Yes, we h^e the finest installation specialist in dur field. Many of our prices are at or below some sales or close-out prices. Dear AbW Says: Better Wait You Don’t Dance Through Life Bv ABIGAIL VAST BIRK-N DEAR ABBY; Please don’t think I'm childish 1 am 21 and have had my share of boy friends. But. Abby. I'd rather stay home than go out with a boy who cat a youngster something "for bis own good." timing is important. When he is iii an especially receptive-blood, lell-him wh;»t you have phra.sed so well in your letter to me Coll FE 4-2531 Shop Comfortobly, Leisurely ot Home! Oiir carpet consultant will bring samples to your home so you can choose the right carpet and color for your decorating schemes. No obligation. Free estj^mates and decorating counsel. Qeferred payment plan to fit your needs. Even no money dov^ and 36 months Elspecially my mother. fellow who wants to marry me. He is aln^ perfect and would make a wonderful husband, but he is a 4ouiy dancer and I do mean lousy. It actually affects the way I feel about him. believe it or not. If he t-ould dance I’d marry him because he is a terrific gtjy in every other way. Am I wrong to feel like this? • W*H1 I outgrow it? LOVES TO DANCE DEAR LOVES: Your chances for "outgrowing" anything at 21 are small. Life, Is not one long waltz, dearie. If . you think It is, ask anyone who is married. You haven't found the right ril&n yet. When he comes alpng, you won’t care if he has two left feet. You’ll follow your heart. DEAR ABBY; Ever since I’ve been married lalmost sine yeafs) I have been saving for a wedding b!^d for my husband to match the one he ^ave me. His mother knew It. too. Do you know what happ<'ned yesterday? My mother-in-law came over here with a wedding band to match mine for'’her son! I ask^ her if I couldn’t pay for It and she wouldq^t let me. Are mothers buying their suns wedding bands these days, Xbby? 1 am so hurt over thik, if it weren’t for the chfl-dren, I'd pack up and disappear. Please advise me fOR. VERY VERY HURT DEAR HURT: tt to up to your husband to tell hbr mother (respectfully, bttt firmly) that it to his wile’s privli lege to buy him a wedding band.^and nobody etoe’i. And he should refuse to ao unless you aye allowed for it. If he won’t do this, then face It. You are stuck with a poor excuse for a man. Tell him to put the ring through his nose so it will be easier for hto mother to lead him around. Have You Tried This? Three K^^ds of Sea FoocJ Served in Potty Shells CONFIDENTIAL TO NEGLECTED AND HURT: Quit feeling sorry for yourself. ’ .Dlink of Whistler’s father. McCANDLESS FE 1-2531 HAIR FASHIONS ... for sprang rlijuire a Professional Permanent CALUE’S BEAUTY SHOP lU Nerth rkrjr ’ ^ ^ S' \V \i' Vp- TBIClub Celebrates 7 th Year Mrs. Sr E. Minard, orgina-tor of the TBI Women’s dub —graduates of the Business Institute of Pontiac—opened her Norton avenue home for the seventh anniversary meeting and election of officers. Thirty-five members were pre- DEAR ABBY; Our handsome 14-year-old son is a failure socially because he talks too much. It is impossible to bring up a single subject but what our boy doesn't have tome Inane comment to make. And he talks loudly and at great lengths in an effort to Emulate every conversation. Meanwhile he envies his sister who is very plain-looking but speaks only after deep .and careful thought. She charms everyone she meets. How do we tell him, Abby. for his own good, that in con; versation it. is quality, not quantity that counts? FOND MOTHER ' DEAR MOTHER: In telling Nancy Walker wUl be president for I960: Mrs. Frank Cbad. vice president; Elaine Gorman, recording secretary; Mrs. Don'Beutler, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Lillian Quayle, treasurer. Mrs. William Kovin. president, reviewed the club's ac-* chievements an^ spoke on the Louvella MinaM scholarship awarded each year to an Oakland County high school graduate. Gifts’were presented to past president who presided at the tea service. Mrs. Boutler and Betty Whitson assisted the hostess. Sashayers Try Mixer Howard Bond introduced a mixer, the Tuckei; Waltz, when Elks’ Sasliay Quadrille Stjiuar Dance Club met Friday evening at Elks’ Temple. Other callers were John DePauw, Oscar Denham, Burnell McAllister and Howard Upton. Alwyn Hall was master ot ceremonies. iSlectad to eince (or the IM0«1 Harold Loungeway, vice president; Mrs. Thomas B. Brookes, seeretaiyl ai Homer Rlehmond, Srhmlel and Norman Underwood were elected to the board of Any of these complete patio party groups in 2 ’ ’ redwood! Reserves/Any Group for May Delivery! dore Redo and Mr. and Mrs. Ken-j I noth Goff. ' A caller’s practice party will be held at the Birmingham home of ; the William Tripps Friday evening. The club will meet next on April Did you know that the meat from stewing chickens may contain more calories than that from the Usual broiler-fryer? Pick what you |ieed from 4 versatile both with comfortable cushions in groups! Featured above: adjustable rust or green duck—plus 6' redwood chaise with arms and arm chair^ table, two 6' benches and end bench. Gin rummy settee, arm' chair, coffee table, end biuico. completo group *89 Adjustable chaise with arms, 2 arm chairs, coffee table. complete group *89 Only $5 Reserves Any Group Settee, 2 hrm chairs, cpffee table, complete group *89 OPEN EVENINGS MONDAY and FRIDAY ^PARK BEHIND OUR STORE FREE! South Sogifiow Street ot Orchard Lake Avenue / ■ 'f ' ' X ■ . OFFICIAL WATCH of the OLYMPIC GAMES Q OMEGA trusted for acceracy ■ A tenth of » second c«n change world records at ths forthcoming Olympics. The accuracy of timing is a major responsibility. Omega's selection the Olympic committees, for over 23 years, proves that when time decides the issue Omega decidss the time, with undis. puted authority. Such dfpend-ability la yours Ih every Omega. RedmondV Jewelers - Optometrists 81 N. Saginaw Street EU WS' -By JANET ODELL ' PoBliac Press Home Editor When you are serving sea food, a combination is often more interesting than just one land. This recipe calls fer crabmeal, tuna and shrimp. Although patty shells are called for, ttie creamed mixture may be served ke homemaking her one where does she draw the Ime'^^j belw«n luxuries and »«es ;„i,sr bECIDE HERSEtF slUes? , ... ... . ■t ir . 1 ^ sympathize with my read- That, of course, is one of theif*" ® uncertainty about what are hardest questions a wife has to answer whe'h' she is trying to make up her mind whether to pitch in and help her husband earn a living for the family. Is a family car a heces-shy? Is a washing machine and dryer a necessity? Is buying a home a necessity? Is a yearly family vacation a necessity? The trouble is that last year’s luxury often becomes this year’s necessity. ONCE DIDN’T NEED ’EM Just think of all the things we have today that we tihnk of as absolutely necessary to our way of living, things we once got along very well without! And the list keepsg rowing. After one ear comes two; after an antomatic washer, comes a dryer; after central heat comes air conditioning: after two ears comes a boat; after a boat comes a weekend cottage. That is why the wife who knows she can hold down a job has such a hard time deciding whether or not she is actually going to work because she has to, or because she wants tho luxuries a pay check will afford. luxuries and what are necessities. But I can’t tell her. That is one of the many pugzling questions today’s homemaker has to decide for berseU. FOR HAPPY SOLUTIONS to some of the pfbblems in husband-wife relationships order your copy of Ruth Millett’s ne# booklet, ‘How to Have a Happy Husband.” Just send 2Sc to Ruth MUlrtt Reader Service, c-o The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 480, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 19, N. Y. ’There are two million handlctp-pgd children in the United State*. why pay mpre ? A And once she goes to work^ she has such a hard time everj making up her mind to quit. jThe family has come to think ,of more and more luxuries as absolute necessities. This is one probifm a wife has to decide for herself, for only she can say what she j Charms The Looking Lass Mirror, mirro.r on the. wall . . . "she is’ fairest of them all who chooses smart, . exciting styles from BEAU-TEENS. SHOE STORE "Shoes for the fiiiire Faniily". 20 VV. Huron Street FE 2-3®I r THE POXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1960 iwMf Committee to Recommend Dropping Plan Not One Favprs Holly Annexation To View Student Science Work HOLLY—Some 175 persons) Not one of the citizens In the protesting a propos^ HoUy High School tion attended a pubhc hearing ' here last night—and went away •'•ditorium backed the annexa* happy. Ition of 18 square miles sur- rounding this two square mile village. The proposed annexation had been petitioned by the former village Council early this year. OPENS NEW BRANCH — The newest ollicc of Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Assn, opened its door this week at 1102 W. Maple St. in the Maple Plaza Shopping Cpitter. Walled Lake.-The office has ample parking on two sides fMUa* Irtu rSaU with entrances opening to both areas. The east side of the building has a covered drive-up window with a two-way intercom system for quick transaction of business. .Grand opening ceremonies are set for 9 a.m. April 4. • Southfield Xway Route Fight Returns to Council Monday SOUTHFIELD-The Oty CbUncil, h^re will reconsider the state-proposed East-West expressway route between Inkster and Lahser i-oads at its meeting Monday night, City Clerk Patrick G. Flannery announced yesterday. There are several reasons lor this added delay, According Flannery. to Greeafleld road — and 4 to 3 for the second leg, between Lahser and Inkster roadH." (But duriiR Monday night's meeting the Council voted 5 to 2 in favor of reconsidering the latter portion.) “Artnally the City CouneU approved the proposed r o n t e through Southfield a week ago Monday by a vote of i to 3 lor (be first leg — from Lahser rood Oxford Again Picks Valentine Elected by Council to His Second Term Village President OXFORD — At its organizational meeting last night, the Oxford Village Counpil elected Allen E. Valentine to his second term as village president. Two- of the major reasons for reopening the issue, said Flannery.‘are that the Council hesitates to approve any route without a master civic plan (the city has none at present) and. as proposed, the expressway will cut across Southfi^’s civic, cehler site. "The site was donated to the city with the restriction that it reverf to the donors if it is used any other purpose,” Flannery. [-YEAR DELAY aTED Another reason for reconsidering is that the highway department will not begin construction of the second leg until 1967, and this will tie up land usage for the next live or six years, he added. Asked whether the rtty would have to pay lIM.OOO towards the expressway If no decision Is reached by April 1, doe to a pdp- Edihund A. Unger was named to serve again during the coming year as president pro-tem. One of the main Items of business handled by Council was adoption of a poHey to extend village services to outtying areas should an Incorporation program go into effect. This arikm was taken at the i«-quest of the local advisory group studying the feasibility of Oxford nounced wfjh money from the government. qUESTlON SERVICES Members of the group said peo-pie living in nearby areas considered for incorporation wanted to know what services, if any, would be available to them if an incor-. poration plan were adopted. “We’re not sure that the April , census will show our population has reached 30.000.” he said. might be AElittle less.” ■ ■ T^'s most recent cejisus (Southfii ^ was taken when in incorporated a year and a half ago. At that time it showed a population of 24,500.) The local govendag body agreed to (nraiah pari of them on a speelul moey from the lage Maaager Ralph Preetsua. Hiese services would include wa-. ter and sewers, police and fire protection and street lights. Prior to the regular Council meeting, the Village Zoning Board "held a public hearing on a proposed (^-street parking ordinance. ObJectioBs weer raised by a few persons to that seettoa of the ordinance In which the dowatoita area Is exempted. They felt there should,, be exempted areas. The protesters said that in manufacturing and 'commercial districts, companies have to furnish their own off-stn>et parking. BACK TO PLAN GROUP . This regulation should apply, too, to the downtown merchant rather than use the parking meter returns or set up special assessment districts to provide parking 'there, they stated. ^ - The ordinance, and Chester Bushman was tentatively awarded..a, tract to collect garbage in the res-UcnVal wea. state-proposed route, at 17236 10',i mile Rd., has protested to the City Council the second portion of the expressway. Future plans made through the qualified person cooperation of on a national level could make the expressway an asset to all 8bmmunities,” he said. “As it stands now, the plan does not neet the needs of the community.” He says the proposed route la-terfers with valuable proper-ty belongbig to him and his neighbors, (or whom he said he is a spokesman. City and highway department officials agreed that no matter here they place the expressway, will meet some opposition front landowners. nIatlOB Increase to at least 'What the Council would accomplish by rescinding (its earlier appnn^l of the route) would be relieve Goodman and Hechtman of their' concerns, but at the same time, when they eventually do agree, it will cost the city $250,-1 000,” said Irving Rubin, executive assistant to State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie. 'We can't find a better route, but we’re willing to work with anyone they hire as a planner, and if a shift is necessary, we will be glad to do it.” add^ Rubin. OFFERS fl6,INN An offer of $10,000 towards retaining a professional civic planner has been made to the Council by"Sam Hechtman, president of Practical Homebuilders Inc. His firm is developing a subdivision In the area of the disputed expressway leg. The company has already built 31 homes there, rosUag between 9M.0M and IU.M0 each. Alto- pUiwed for the snbdIvtsloB. The number by about M. Hechtman has suggested hiring Jie ’ professional consultant to work with the highway department, Southfield and other communities affected by the over-all expressway route. Avondale High PTSA Will Feature Panel AVON TOWNSHIP - A public panel discussion on the “Study o( Michigan Schools” will highlight the Avondale High School PTSA meeting at S p.m. Thursday in the high sdMol auditorium. Moderator will be Mrs. William tJ. Porter, president of the EaiX Oakland Area PTA Council. % PaaelMs wiU Inclade Grant Grahaia, presMeat sf the Avondale Board of EdocatiaB; Dr. Lowefl R. EkiaaiL dirvetor of State UalvenHy OaUafedf Daa- SnpL LeRoy R. Watt After hearing the few oral proteatf, which were leiia than 18. and Uking a hand vote, which wai nnuimons In protest, the Bonndariet Committee of the Board of Supervisors told the group that they would recommend that the peUtion for annexation be denied. taig of 500 science projects com-pMed by students be stagtd TBe committe«%wiU submit s recommendation to the Board of Supervisors, which will make the final decision, Apra 12. The hearing lasted less than f half hour. Members of the Boundaries Committee were amazed that le hearing was so one-sided. ‘‘Usually, when we have a hearing before a group as large this one, there is soipeone who will be on the opposite side," said Commerce Township supervisor and chairman ' the Committee, Thomas C. Tfley. “I don’t recall this ever hapi; pening before,” he said. The few oral protests that there were, tdl said they felt better services could be provided by the village than by ‘ie township. “The only thing we would gain would be more taxes," ie protester said. The crowd was in agreement with him. Judging of the individual works tomorrow from 6 to 9 p. The newly elected Council had petitioned the Boundaries Committee to rescind the original request for petiUon, but the public hearing was held because it was advertised and would have been ttlegal to be called off. The old Council had p-e-titioned that an area bounded by Eddy Lake road on the west, Rattalee Lake road on the south, Tucker road on tlie east, and Shields, Lahring and Tinsman roads on the north be annexed. Public Will Look Over 500 Projocts Displayed at Rochester ScHmI ROCHESTER — A public view- %>che8ter Jordor Hfgh School The judges are Mrs.' Bobert Loranger, member of the department of bacteriology at the University of Michigan medical school; John Gracium, ptamlpg engineer at the Detroit. Araenal: and Dr. Lauren Siffrtaig, local physician. Others are Qarence Hartung, physics teacher ah Rochester Senior High School; Dr. WUIgren Bel-langer, textile chemist at Chrysler Oorp.; Harvey Courtney, sd teacher at Jane Addams Junior High School. R(^ Oak. and Ed- A trophy and $7Ad watih M •denee baaka wIB be gtven to H warth af adence haaka af hia -ney tor the prizes was f nished by tb^ junior high PTA The 10 top projects will be entered in the Detroit Metropolitan Science Fair April 7-10. Rummage Sole Friday FOUR TOWNS — A rnmmage sale will be beM Friday at the fVwr ToWna Methodiat Church from 9 oon. Articles will be sorted and marked by members of the Elizabeth RusaeB Guild on Thars-day. WALLED LAKE>-Slx candidates will vie for four Council posts, and three bopefuU will aeek the justice of the peace office in the April 4 general election here. DAPPER DANCfatS — Stepping Hghify te the tune My Shadow.” Les Csriaon and Mra. ShieUi picihea cenpoae 4»e of the more than 15 acts to be prosenled Friday and Sdurday at 8 p.m. by the teachers and parents of the CHBaiH H. Snarl Junior High School at the sch^. The minstrd Hww *Hcrr Oanes the Shoa boat" it being directed and produred ky Hagh Davies, sixth grade teacher at Unioii Lake FlemenUry SchanL The 25vdce Interlakes Community Chorus will be directed by the aehooTs vocal teacher, Robert Boberg. Unger Takes Lake Orion Port Presides Over Council LAKE ORION-lrvine J Ui^er.l successful sticker candidate for die ' Lake Orkai village presidency, presided at his first meeting Monday Also present and sworn in were two new councilmen, Thomas A. Arthur and Dr. Richard A Mc- Local poHcernm (old the Council that they want to dktcantiiaie HaQ April L They say (hat the tests require a |o( of extra tirne. The Litee'Gnon branch of the American Chneer Society was _ cn pei mlaiinii to have a tag day Aprs X to di^trAade cancer lets. Walled Lake Has 9 in JP, Council Race Three of the lix candidates for They are Robert L. Wfltse. Robert M. Tbibideau «nd Michael Mahen- Incumbent Jerry 0. Meade id Aka aeekteg the Osuactl posts are RaroM N. Ackley. IH Anglo Rd., Laab E. Jamea, 17H Ask-tan. and Weadel O. Kellogg Jr,* Rniming for justice of the peaco re the incumbent. Herman A Roth, Gene Schnelz and Council-Marshall E. Taylor. The candidates polling the three ighest votes in the Council race in gain two-year terms. The one who is fourth will serve one year. The juatke of the peace post is a four-year term. Rochester Girl Cops Art Contest Laurels ROCHESTER — Barbara Oef-horn. Rochester ^igh School sophomore. has won first prize in the district in the annual art contest red by the Michigan State Federation of Women's Qubs. Barbara, 15, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William aeghom of 491 Elm Hill Rd., Avon Township. Her entry of three paintings was rated the best in the freshman-sophomore division of the district, one of seven in the state. State winners, still to be picked, will receive a scholarship for an eight-week lummer art courae at the National Muaic Camp at Inter- Eight per cent of the paint Industry'! products did not exist In their present form five years ago, according to the National Paint* Vainifh and Lacquer Association. WHY PAY MORE? Ddol Direct—Save! licsnnd—8ondsd Baildsr from Attic Room .........$699 Rob Room ...........$795 ..$990 ..$269 ..$$12 1'/^ Cor Caroes .,.$649 Alsmisvm Sidinf . . $979 Slidisfl Clato Walk .$ 99 torch Iscloourso ... $}95 Kkehon . 1 FeH luck Tkkk Abnimmi Stem Deer IS.OS Orllk *27" Cenplotoff failalfod Frkk $33.75 Modemisotion ot Its Beet! He Cesh Needed FHA Termt 5 Yeor* te Pey Cell Dey or Nisht FE 3-7033 FEDERAL ModamitoHon Co. 2536 Dixie Hwy. mi dpee Deity a te I $atirdey a te 6 ^ DIRECTORS Irving B. Babcock troildoal Abrofiro and M»lal hodaelt Compaay Bank A C I-ouis H. Cole l. H, Colo Oil Cempaar STATEMENT of CONDITION Robert R. Eldred Cxocaifvo Vico trMidoal Commuaily Notioaoi taak of tenliac As of the close of busineto March 15, 1960 RESOURCES Harold A. Fitzgerald Puhlishor, Tba tealiac Ptaaa Alfred C. Girard Procidoal oad Cbsiraiaa.^ of lha Beard Comnunity JValioaal 9aafc of Pontiac Alfred R. Clancy,. Jr. Proiidoal. A. 9. Glaacy, (ac. Howard W. Ruttenlocher H. W. Mnlloalocbor Ayoacy Harry M. Pryale Chairman of lha Beard Baldwin Bahhor Compaay Po^tik AdvisoTy Committee EDWARD P. BARRETT JAMES A CORWIN DAVID B. EAMES ROBERT M. GLENN GLENN H. GRIFFIN B. CURTIS MATTHEWS ROBERT S. NELSON RALPH T. NORVELL FREDERICK i. POOLE Cash on Hand and Due front Other Banks Securities of the United States GovcrauienI l.%829,519.39 .‘»,072J122.9$ 46,902,342.35 SUte, County and Municipal Bonds 22,475,546.35 183,793.02 177,000.00 35,757,588.76 Other Bonds Stock in Federal Reserve Bank Loons and Discounts Real Estate Mortgages 19J108386.32 15.948.702.44 Aceroed Income Reeeivable Prepaid Expense Bank Premises, Land and Buildings Furniture and Equipment Real Estate Owned Other 'Than Bank Premises 1.740,792.31 312^5.81 7I.070..5.1 619,895.00 37,050.68 2,124,408.65 28,243.49 Other Assets TOTAL RESOURCES " 108,305,868.30 UABILITIES Deposits? ' Deniand Time U. S. Government ; 57,293,922.89 39,954,110.02 1.500,089.72 TOTAL DEPOSITS 98,748,122.63 Accrued IneoSse Unearned :... 1,198,707.50 533,535.17 108,750.00 , 1,320,077.0^ Reserve for Taxes, Interest, Etc Reserve for Dividends — Not Yet Declared Resenre for Contingencies Reserve for Loan Contingencies 675,320.39 ' 641.756.70 Cap||tal Stock — Common Surplus f 2.900.000. 00 3.000. 000.00 496,675.91 Undivided Profits ... 6,396,673.91 TOTAL LlABlLmES . i^ 108,305,868.30 United States GmrcniBMat Samttln to the a t af tMSLMRJe Broh Value. In i TEN BRANCH OFFICE LOCATIONS • W. HURON STREET • NO. PERRY STREET • KEEGO HARBOR • WXLLED LAKE -• MILFORD • UNION LAKE • LAKE ORION • BLOOMFIELD HILLS • WATERFORD • ROMEO t ■■■■;..I'I ' r 1 d.’’ • n THE POXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1900 Tiger Hitting Is Low, hw\ Dykes Undisturbed Ex-Detroit Pair Helps Athletics Score 5-1 Win . Banning Allows Only One Hit, but That's! Siebern's Homer LAKELAND, Fla. (JH — Manager Jimmie Dyke* doesn't blame his pitchers for the Detroit Tiger’s' win-one. lose-one springtime start 'And hg is not disturbed that his hitters have an anemic .214 batting average through eight games. The pttrhers are throwing well — better than I espeeted— although It's natural for them to be ahead of the hitter* at this stage of ramp,” aa*d D.vkea. ”1 think our pltrhen are 'throwing a litlfe belter than Iboae on some other elubs.” Dykes has been around long enough not to get put out over spring training miseries—or else long enough to develop a good disguise for his disappointments. * * * At any rate, hr doesn't seem at all concerned oyer the Tiger's 4-4 record, the weak batting mark and the meager output of four home runs in eight games. The Tigers hit safely only five times yesterday in losing 5-1 ^o the Kansas Cify AtWelic*. who look; like an improved baseball team. One of the hits was Jphnny Groth's | eight inning home run that spoiled a shutout lor ex-Tigers Ray lle/-bert and John Tsitouris. The Tiger pitrhing was satis-faelory. Jim Sunning went fite Innings—longest stint this spring for any Detroit burler—and yielded only one hit. It was a two run home run by Norm Slebem. and though the ball travel*^ over 400 feel. It must he said In Dunning's behalf that the EvVankee oul-ttelder bit a Imd pitch. Siebern. traded to Kansas Oly not because of a lack of power but rather for fielding inadequaries. picked on a high, out.side fa.st hall. His blast followed the only w.ilk Bunning i.ssiied. Kind to Dykes Bilko, Requests SARASOTA. FMa. tft—''Be kind and not find either one Ihere.'.’jfor two yearS), according to Bilko: to Steve Bilko,” Jimmie Dykes | of ,f,p feared sluggers that he’s back to around 248 said today. ’'Write something nice minors. Bilko has had pro-he feels strong again, about him. He’s working real hardu-joug ,riais with St. Louis. Cincin-' “1 Itnpw I’m going to like it in and it looks like' he's my first „a(j_ lo, Angeles and the Chicago Detroit.” he said, “^kes said the tbaseman ’ Icubli. He ha.s hit as high as .360 Pa^k is suited to my style of hit- in the minors and as low 'as .2*20 thig. I remember when we STILL A RAM—Elroy ’’Crazy Bilko beamed when the words of the majors. He has a career both with Cincinnati several years! Ugs” Hirsch Meftt former great the Detroit Tigers' manager were,„,a, of 344 home runs but .305 “Bo• he told me: I end with the Los Angeles Rams relayed to him. 'of these have been hit in the "Steve, the best park for you! is still a menyber of that organ- happy tor the first lime |minors . The Tigers drafted him Briggs Stadium. You Ought to, ization. Yesterday he was named .......... ‘ general manager succeeding re- 'I cently, elected cotiimissiooer of the NFL Pete Rozelle. In yei giant who must li in baseball. ” chance with i new league. "Also, I’m with i tjjianagrr who has my welfare at ! heart. That D.ykes is a wonder- | ful guy. He make* me feel at ' said the good natiired. from Spokane. le biggest man | Dilko’* big problem alwaysiha* getting^a new | He repotied to “ ] Ihe 'Cardinal* one *pring weigh-I .Ing 260 pound*. IS more than I b e Weight manager kkidie Ktanky allotted to him. The over-stuffed slugger had to shell out $30, two buck* for each pound. More important to Bilko than the' Later, Ktanky made Bilko a prop-(h inge of scenery or the new atti-1 osillon. , I tilde is the absence of such old! ^aid, ”111 glve^you I . a . . . cf1^^ a"r!i " chance to get your money back., ball in the first period of their NBA play(t,ff game at Boston last jf you promiw to get down to 2.30, night. TTie Warrioni won 128-107. but Boston stiU leads series 3 2 I * * * I pounds by the end of.-the-^ason. in best-of-7 playoff. my mind, ” said the big fellow,- B.4LL — Bob Cousy (lefti of ,lhc Boston Celtic.* and , Paul Aruin (111 of the Philadelphia Warriors charge after a liKise I ton there.’ Detroit fans can’t wait for the, ’Ton” to hit Briggs Stadium. Elroy Hirsch is Named Rams' General Manager Arnold Palmer has grabbed a fat $25.1fl0 io prize money in 11 golf namenta be has entered thrtNigh the St. PHendnirg Open. Palmer will be vying for a alhx of the 540 hOO prize money in the De-Soto Open, which starts today at Brhdenton. Fla. Jack Fleck is seo Mid in PGA earnings with 513,300. * * * FTaiA HOTtard. hsMl mm4i at Clrmsia; Laa Gnaa. plaee-Urk-li« sperlalM •» the Ltevehuid LOS ANOELES (AP) — Old'nine years until his retirement in • rw,n f .h ni, tK-.t >»ark. I football players don’t necessarily 1*>7. was signed to a three-year Don t think tha hasn t .^t^ But each pound you weigh over,,^.’ ' Tuesday. He succeed* IV mind •• «aid the hie fellow— •• I fade away. Sometimes they comci Ro„He who Globetrotters Entertain rvi II I IT ■ I I on ____________________ _ Tlie”CIown Princes” of liaskef-' (iibson, 6 foot-X, along with vef-ball, the Harlem GIoIkIiotters will «’raii iierfonner* trmer Kobhi- ^cel the .San Francisco All-Nations' T, • I Bsrnelle, Wllllc Thomas and in a benefit p m e at Pontiac- Hudgins. Northern lontghl. ■ The game, starting at 8:00 p ni .t Tickets are still nvailnhlc at fal- |who is getting this eighth major 1““ "*** 'jback. as Elroy jCrazylegsi Hirsch 'league trial; ’’Every year 1 camel ' * ♦ '* (jjj ,j,g ^^.|y named general I up. I.foqnd 1 had to beat out guysj .Stout Steve accepted the proptv' manager of the Los Angeles tlike Musial and Hodges. I was sit ion. trimmed down To 2.30, and Rams. ilicked at the start. What a relief goiPback his money. Shedding fhatj Hirsch. wht^ fantastic catches It was this year to come to camp weight robbed him of his strength of passes thrilled Ram fans for Ed Faitet of MMkrgua CaUMIe and Ed Raihrrfard al DHraM De«by wW be gwal apeaken at the auMMl SBrWgaif State aprkpg iMlbaH etarie May »-1. * *• * Wally Barken*# of Eraaklta is being sitonsored iiy the Pontiac Lions Club. This IS the 13rd year for the •lowning ragers of Abe Sapc|.stein. • Trotter* i* J. C. Teen Bowler Bimning's .successor was Hank , OlOO Aguirre, who would have escaped filtS 812 SetieS imscored-on for Ihe third straight, outing had it not been for an error Qt NOl-WeSt LOOp I hi Music .Sion?, Morris Music. Gi nols, Gallagher’s and ,Gci/('s Grill. ’They will also lie sold at the door. Proceeds- will go toward Ihe Lioas' program Jor aiding defective vision. ' ffalflimc cqlcrtainmcnl will feature Belgium's .lacqiies Cordon, unir“yeli.st and juggling wi/.u-d; Dick Allicrsh'ardt, former national intercollegiaie Irni^mline champion and Guy Allan, America's fincsl baton I wirier. Pn the program also arc unicy-Fifleen-yrar-old Gary Cbusins,i‘ "»' by r^ie shortstop Frank Ko.stro. nte. youngster, making his first ...................... .start, fumbled a two-out grounder [on,. ,he future stars among Oak-;^'T sroal in the seventh inning and let ina und County bowlers, went wild at | 4 • ' INonh'ost Hecro^tion this week lir- Another Ex-Yankee, 3erry ing an 812 in the Kgrmlnglon Lumpe, followed With a two-run classic, triple to'lett center. d to be rnlhusi- Thf hig effort was highlighted by games of 289 and 287 Dwight Pugh followed with 728 including a 2TO. Fred Ringrose had 279 in 723, Ron Cottier 718, Fred Marcella 2fA--! Bruts- Cumming 709, Btih IBOwhall 702. Kerry Reel/ 701, Iraham I,aRue 237. Ptnil p;dwdrds 1258, Chuck-V’tmng 266 and Emo Tisanesclii ’268. , CousinV big niglit foaliircd Dyke* I* a*lir over hi* pllrhing. When he got hi* feet )obTa*t *ea*on, he knew be wa» Haddird with a weak bull pen. All he heard from the Tiger bras* w»* thal he eould expeel no help in the nr Ihe lann ky*trni. Now Dykes thinks help jjj i ..............^ ......... _ hand. Before long, he likely will "jor Spaiian Xir* Conditioning" send Wyman Carey. Joe C.nfendu. Gnieweks hit 3190. Dave Reed, Jim Proctor, Don Kaiser and Jerry Davie over to Tiger-Jown to work with the Denver , Farm Qub. "I think our second-line pitching is a great deal' better than at us amieipated, ' Dykes said. i-omlorling lo know .that if and when we need help, it's going be available.” The Tigers send Frank Lary! -against the American League champidn Chicago While Sox today Borton at Saxasdla. He'll go live innings, if he can and will be followed by'.a«iiimi Ray Narleski. Rift Smoulders ! in AFL Drafts Ooklohd Club Claims Dissension Has Begun in New League rxiiiainoN htsndinos OAKLAND. Calif. lABi - Dissension, minor pcrh.ips but still rift. smoiildei(-d in Ihe Anieri-:in Football League today o^-er Ihe setup lor drafting players for the Oakland club. C. .Soda, general manager (or th(^ eighth and last club lo gel an AFL.^ranchisc, said his Ix-ef was moreover principle than anything else. Ray Krause, veteran Baltimore Colt lineman, says he's not retiring from prafessional football. Krouse, a nine-year veteran in the National Football League, last night denied "idled reports that he wa» quittiiic after being claimed by the Dallas Cowboys of the NFL. Krouse. 3^year-old defensive tackle, formerly played with the Detroit Lions. Pete Rozelle, who moved up io become commisslotter of the National Football League. Salary terms were not divulged but a good guess is that Crazy-letpi will earn 575,000 for ihe three years. Hirsch. a hero in hi* native Wisconsin since his pla.ving days at Wausau, the Univfr*ity of Wiscoiv sin (1941-42) and MicHig^ (U.S. Marine wartime program, 1943), was delighted. Tm glad to get back into football and I always hoped to do something with the Rams,” . said 6-2, 190-pounder, who has been active in radio and television since his playiqg c^eer ended. irsen rounds out a picture of a Ram organization which captured the NIL championship in 1951, a year in which he set one leagu|.e record and equalled another. * W * He joins liis ex-quaucrback and now head coach, Boh W’atcrfieid: Assistant Coach Hampton PooL the playmaker of that 1951 team, well as still another all-time Ram great, end coach Torniny Fears. As a former player, how will EL ray deal with Rams in contract lime? , . 'Throughout my nine years with the Rams 1 neVer asked for a raise, but 1 v^as treated fairly by the club. I believe if you sit down with a player and talk intelligently with him there will be no great problenv Certainly the door will always be open," said Hirsch. Elroy said he applied for the job and Rozalle added that he was ne of almost 200 who wanted it. | junction to prevent him from plav-Hirsch apparently qualified be-^ing ,hr ifaujrton Oilers of the l\!SK n /xnllArrn in!*_______ *_________________' day alglii at 7:M i Omtry dab. Gueiil apraker wfll be Jae Belfare. bead pra at Ihe C'aaatry flab af DrtroH aad Miehigaa I^A pmMeat. * * * Bally Ache, as of now the Kentucky Derby (avorite, makes his ^ Park in Miami today and probably vin the Fountain of Youth Stakes. Cannon Feels LA. Won't Press Issue HOUSTON. Tex. (AP) — All-America Billy Cannon said Tuesday be does not believe the Los Angeles Rams aill obtain an in- AP PhaUlax SNOW IS CAI'SK - Jockey Henry Moreno ► fs lifted to a stretcher after falling off his mount Steady snow raused bad riding and caused at-Willie Vec at the head of the stretch in (he third. *’ tendance fp (all from 40,022 of last year's opener race at New York's AquOduct track yesterday. to 12,776 yesterday. first show ot in Las yegas Says I Baylor Scores 40 r- " lakers Bump Hawks Again On Thursdii.v, Uclroit pla.\.s'Phil- s adriphia al Clearwater, .Southpaw J Don* Mossi and Paul To.viack w ill i-make their debuts in that one ? Both were set bark by armTronble ^ ,and will be limited to three innings ' KANSAS ( t cur j i)»(i KM»A¥S Rt.MXTS His trouble 7(10 Ic.agup, began Monday w heli There 11 Be New seven, other clubs uresrnled him :n;.i,ml Coach iTddie Erri.-latz with PeHnOnf WlDDerS a list n( 11 ''imloiichahles,'' men '<■"jOaklaml rouldiv'l dlail': The l.u^ I.AsTggAS. Nev. 'ti—\eilh'i-r I i-H Angeles Chargcis ,in.l Hou.suj^ ^ Oilers, how(-%cr, l.icked on sever-, n a n 1 winner in i ,u . o;ja|^iamrs-of non-translers, men i„ i.a* Vega* iM iUng. lo "'i>t Chamljcrlain and kigin j'heir 14 points. .*• ;Ji< who wanted to sla.v with the two i-ppcat Hit* .year. The world Ba.vlor arc lifosavers in every pui|.j^uEi,pui«««- nosToN clubs . . ,-hampion Lo* Angrle* IhKig.-r* sense of/the word for the champi- ''These men should have lioen |i*i,.d ii* third place finlshersT^^hiP playoff hopes of the Phil-,|,p ]J 'iinlom halves," i„ >uiioiial la-ague. |adclpliia Warriors and Minneapo- edge of pro ■ffootball and excellent public relations technique acquired since he quit football. His professional records speak (or them.sclves. In 1951 he set a NFL record of 1,495 yards gained passes and his 17 touchdowm passes equalled the 1942 performance of the great Don Hutson. Perhaps his most famous (eat was a catch—an over-the-shouWer Hirsch specialty from WaterfiekM that went for 91 yards. It came against the Chicago Bears in 1951. It led to the division and eventually the league championship. D.v 1 hi- [M-i.'itrd Pre*H i.-smla said ' We made rules about' |iu*|.|,all lietlor* eoultt-get ihe Ti$-Lakers in the National ^sket-fnllnwing wid* here today-at Ihe I***" Johnion Orabotkl Wim.rni Ib Jtl J 0 Oroih cl PoonVa r(- 4 0 10 Moxvr'l Himlln >• 4 0 0 0 Boron It I'ellrn c >10 0 Bilko Ib Herbert p 1 0 0 0 Onhorne b-J b 1 .let. 10 10 Wl.e >b Tiltourli p I 0 I 0 Rovrke i - .Intled for Herbert In 0th: C—Pbnned Bblllmore ... tor Aculrre In 0th , 8«n Pr*ncl>eo K»nMt Cltv .......... 000 100 IOA-5 Detroit ............. 000 000 otO—I Clevel* E-Ko»tro PO-Kon.s. City >1.n Delroll D-trolt n-l> DP-Herbert. Potle. .nd ........ ThronObe'rry. Lumpe. Hsinim and W’ll-ll*ni>. Wl»f, Koitro and Otborne LOB —Xaniat City 4 Detroit 0 ^>®-Koatro. JB-pumpe- HR-SleAero IP H drifting and the teams arc sup- ,h|u* here today 0 ..H.ooran a. c o,r.,o .a. a ‘’y , I Saratoga *ports book: t I _ J ^ 'l^II^ieiSia'0 . I Ainerleaii l>-ague - New York Chamberlain, whose b r u i s e d 1 *“>®o » ‘Cleveland 5 ' er Jot- I-(3ss, received a bit of ^ | < hi,.,„,o 5-2, .Cleveland SU, right- hand held the Warriors',------------------------ S ni"*^'I***..* p sympathy but little else. j Detroit, 5-I, B;tlUmore to-l. Bo»- |plByo(( hopes all too loosely, took a Minneapolis « Baltimore Vncei^fa* Vero Beach ~ i M’ashlnglon and Kansas firm grip again Tuesday night, Heig, 0 Bo.ion v« zuieaoo iNi at Me.a Dr*n/-LrN Dl~,4. rNI—tH.v liiO-l. ^ scored 50 points ns lije Warriors Faiix S2Sl”p^JitJ??.*'ci'.*v;,;.:d\Vr*MHi OJmeda , _ Milwaukee beat the B^ton Celtics 128-107 to|H;X,‘ S philiXiSu.va’ “e«•Yo^”.V8^p.*;er7.' ATLANTA UP - Pancho Gonzalcs ’'5- I'raneliM-o « l. I.o« An- |avert elimination in .he Eastcrniicreta •cincnSti V. w..htn..on At oriand iovcrpowcrcd .Voting Alcx Oimcdo |(»nals. 'Ihe Celts still Icad^ though, 1 £ 'uL. rV pUSm-VaT :! Fort^iyer. With his cannonball serves Tues- ChiraRo 20-‘ ’ •> - ™T night and-vKhipM the Peru- '«'■ scpiindaia jvian rookie 12-10, 6-3 in a profi-s-inicRRo IA4 at ^aranota I • i . • . . ChicMr (N* tt Mma isionfll trmii.s match. l!r‘''ctcVn'.tr?.'*?l'^^^^^ Ken no.scwall lieat Pan,, .Segjjra 10-8 in the other Kannai^ City I, o”«ido'City Aiidilorium. a Ea SB so Herbert ........... „ „ „ , Taltourli ........., 2 I. i 4 Rlionln|,(LI ., ...1. 12 2 1 Apuirre T.........4 • S y * 2 U-I^pp lALi Umont ,ALi Drummon lAL) Chylak ootball Eraguc. I ", .! "Let's (ace it; the AFL 1* hPre.} • -.-and it is far better organized. 1 n.lhan the old All-America Conler-* 4«i*'0‘’''- " *«'•(• > 4 It Hirsch knows of the late AAC. s s B He played for the Chicago Rockets ■ ‘ who died under the name ' Hornets. "We've got more people here than ^at some of the games in Chicago.” Hirsch said, laughing. ? r pireferrlng to the gathering at the 2 * afpress conference. 2 2 IJi "He'll make a helluva general 3 11 DI manager.” said Waterfield, ob\i-7 11 25 ously pleased with the selection. 1 0 2| ------------------------ 0 • LMa >• VI n Meintire Wins NBA PLAYOFFS AT A oiA.NCE iNarth-Sauth Galf Titia TVE8DAY-. BESl'Llk "If they do. then I think dffan kill the injunction ky* proving to the court I'm being deprived of my Ifvelihood.” the 1/Niisiana State halfback said. . ^ * * ♦ Both the Rams of 'the National . Football League and Oilers claim to hold contracts for the services at the Heilman Trophy winner. The Rams have filed suit in Federal Court in Los Angeles. * * * Cannon and a number of former college stars were in Houston' to assist the OikTs in launching their ' I campaign. 14 I 40 Friry 2 1 * Fouiil .V 5 15 Orten S I 13 Hat** # » • Lovel'tc 4 5 13 McCsrUiy I 3 5 Pettit 5 A2* Ponlek I 3 5 Martin I SI 117 Tbtbit Its. Boeum 1*7. Boeton Iradl -Bi-7 utiifk. 3-3 »II> 117. 81 Loul. Ilk.,, rifbpolli le*ing inlR^^'oTAO Viscusi is confident the pro|wsed- Philadelphia and the Lakers • hav- * . [ April IS boxing match here plac-Tng a.home court advantage. The Landan ta Figllt Again ing Sonny Liston against Roy liar-Tatter had Ihc same situation a' . . r'* do Iwa things—prodm - a year'ago and eliminafgd St. LoiiLs. 1 ih 000 gate and provide a logical only'to lo.se fOOr in a row tdtBos- Lody Velvet Scores , „ .mine n.,n- s« ,h», ,h, -rn, »in« J* i;;"'— Champion Ladv Velvet Heidi Cd *•*“*'*'*«*’P'" • Chamberlain has' been ineffec- * - • (our times consecutivx?ly. hold »tays on fai^et.'Too much shoulder ^he 5100.000 would'te the Hou- itlve after injuring his hand last back the right shoulder. Retard ft. turn.stems from firing to grj extra gau. only and would not in-lFriday in Philadelphia. But’Tues-' Don’t let it pass the point o( be- ape^.^'ch, you ^n t need. Con-^e income from-»4*. projected!day night, with the hand much ' ing "^uared.” V closed circuit TV network. of«at,|b*ifor though still swollen, he In bowling, as In golf. over-turn-| on feeling the>weight of the ball j^a.st 12 cities. j canned 22 field goals and sfx fouls, ing the right shoulder is a common'during the entire .swing. - | viscusi. the unofficial managec.He had help from Tom Gola, who ailment. In golf It chases the left! AVith swing you’ll develop ^hody of Hacri?, the Cut and Shoot laddkf 22 points, getting 20 in the w w w arm out of the swing too soon. ’Ihc,balance in stride, and you will fr-ychnolteachcr, has inmed out (te-!first half. Best of Winners went to Milzi’s and a lease JHe ball on the same boani or tail* for the April match withi ♦ - ♦ Son Mickte owned by Chkrlte I A^un-I The Ukers and Hawk, wW Barncs in^ Golden Retriever . ‘ ^ over the foul Iw. Leeling Ihe hall town, , fa ,, prolTtoteF who ha.s tied ;03-aH going i^tto the over- of Rochester took highest scoring in the open division in obedience at the Genesee County Kennel Club over the weekend. The dog owned by Mrs. Barbara Arm-steong. PINEHURST. N.C. (AP' - Her wne»?'Ti, puRinC magic and her opponent’s loo frequent excursions into sand tarps combined lo give Bar- bara Meintire an ea^ victory in the niost one-sided >. North South Amateur golf tournament LONDON CD^Former BriUsh; finals in 11 years. heavyweight Champion Brian Lon-, Barbara. National Amateur don will meet cither Aldnzo John-i chanv'™ son of Rankin, Pa., or Pete Rade-macher of Columbus, GA.. at Wembley Stadium, April 26 promoter Jack Solomohs said Tuesday night-Solonions.said he hoped to announce th? opponent within 24 hours. Great straight... superb in mixed drinks!. nnCKET AT A CLaNCE swept the first two holes all the way in a 5 and 4 conquest of Joanne Goothrin of Haverhill. Mass., yesterday in a match aefaed-uled for 18 holes. Grid Coach for Union ’SCHENECTADY. N Y. (AP) -Joseph T. Mara*. Columbia Unl- ‘ing hcavj-wcisht. EASTERN LEAOl'E^FLArorr* ,* Havon 3. mrMlo • N«w H*vcn| line” «ich.’ was named io*da brat-«i-3 toriM. !■« [head (ootball coach for Union Col- '"SSdT'scafii*’ Mrtei! L4 today. r ^ 3^ THIRTY-FOUR THE rOXTIAC PRESS. WEPyESDAY, >fARCII 23. lOfiO Business and Finance Oils, Steels Up, but Fractional NEW YORK (JP-Gains by some ol the oils and steels help^ give the stock market an upside bulge in moderate trading today. Gains of fractions to a point among key stocks outnumbennl losers In the same range. The market's rise was Irregular. Nickel Plate, yesterday's most'iApni^ ^ active gainer, added another point in further response to plans for merger with Norfolk * Western which showed scant action. Youngstown Sheet rose more than a point as its rise continued on. prospects for a stock split. MARKETS Grain Prices The following arc top prices covering sales of locally grown|7u*T .! i! ! im brought to the Farmer's}tin Market -fey growers and sold by' them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of MvkeU, as of Monday. JulT '. IIV. Detroit Produce ty.- i*y ......... nsH iiy ------- i _jp. ......... i.JJA. 1«H Dye ..........I M' I* Lard jdrumii— IS’, Jptar . s.m; 1«V, B-Bld 73t, Applri. Norllitni Spy. bn...... ■oMrp^ pS ......... 3 SO cal trended higher while eoppers and airlines were oft slightly. Motors were mised. Sentiment was bolstered by the Commerce Dept, prediction that national output lor the first quarter will shrow a substantial rise over 1969's strike-crippled last quarter and also by the trend toward easier money. Ueks dot brb,. . .. Onloni, dry. M Ib. bs( . PsrtJyy. Boot, dot. bchs. , Psr,n(ns Ollr Psk. dos. . Ppmolpa. H bu.............. Rhubsrb. hothouss. >-lb. bos . Turnips, topped, bu. . Livestock Gulf Oil's forecast of a big jump in earnings was accompanied by a rise of around 2 points in the stock. Gains of about a point were posted by Burroughs and Zenith. Moderate gains were made by U. S. Steel, Texaco, Royal Dutch. New York Central, General Electric, Allied Chemical. Eastman Kodak, Raytheon and Philco. Off slighlly were Anaconda, Kennecott, t^aslern Air Lines, Pan Ameriean World Airways, Standard Oil (New Jersey), Baltimore t Ohio, Goodyear and Ford, Pacific Gas Electric was off % at 63''s on a block of 10,000 shares. Opening blocks included: Btir-roughs, unchanged at 30's on 20,-400 shares; Gulf Oil up 141 at 30 on 14,000; Nickel Plate up h at 36U on 6,300; and Westinghouse Electric off % at 4914 on 2,200. Host—Ssisbie 50«y No esriy tsiri Vesler>—Sslsble 100 Steady rood stid choice 30-30: prime 11-43: utlllle ‘ ‘•ndird 10-30: cull down to 14. Sheep—Saltbir 100. SIsushter clsuies •teady: bulk «upp|y «horn lambs: ---- DETROIT EGOS , DETROIT. March 23 lAPi-Est Price bald per dosen by (lrtt> receivers do fivered lb Detroit in cases Included New York Stocks , n»urcs ’ MKT8-1, 1. 3, Admiral ..... Air Reduc .,,, $l!l^ airs'..!! « Mornloi Quotations) :stp« 34 3 Kels^*Hty . 50.7 Kennecott ... 50 3 KImb Clk ... 33 1 Kressc. 8S ,. 31 Lear ......... 00 3 LOP Olass .. 10 Lib McNAL . 30 5 List A My . 50 0 Lockh AIre . e a Oat . . 33 3 Lorll , 50 Lou s nasn . 44 3 Martin Co . 17 0 May D Btr . 611 Merck Armour A Co . 35.) Avco Corp . Ball A Oh .. Beth Steel . Boeing Air , Merr Ch A S . Mpis Hon __1< r Minn M A M II Minn PAL..; Monsan Ch . . < Cate. JI .. Cater -Trac . Chet A Oh Chrysler .... Cities Bve . e«^cT’. Colt Palm .. Calum Oat , ' Con Edit ... Con N Oas .. . 10 3 Nor Pae .. .317 Nor Sta PW . 13 4 Ohio Oil ... . 30.3 Owens Cns . 03 4 Pac O A El . . 53 3 Pa AW Air . 44 0 Panh EpI .. Contu Cont Can Oont Cop. Cont Olf Coppei , 37 4 Pa RR ........ , 19.5 PrpM Cola ... . '-*‘ ILn'id'* ■ S «9f J Sear.Roeb I SrBhellOll ... „ BImmons .. Id .13 0 Sinclair ... .... 07 Socony .... '■ Bou Pac .. VEGETABLES Given 15 Days -to Get Lawyer DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT. March 33 lAPi—Cattle— alable 500. SlaugMcr classe. ' ---- Clive, fully .teady: aroup^ Eugpne J. Thouin yesterday was given his la’st reprieve from trial aiid fold to gdt an attorney uf h(s wn choosing within 15 days. The 54 - year - old ex-convict, ac-cased of robbing a Pontiac supermarket manager of S9,(X)0 last December, received the ultimatum after he appeared In Circuit Court to discharge his former attorney, Milton R. Henry, a city comsais- I hcifrrs 1050 • "1-30.00; util good, hell 17OD-I0O0 b choice sl.ugh- Poultry and Eggs I light , lypc roasters, ovt y type broHcrs i . whites 314-33: Barred Rocks Lodge Calendar Special communication Ced"r'' Ex-Convict Charged $9,000, Store Holdup Dismisses Attorney Sees Fruitless Summit Parley \ WASHINGTON (DPI) - Secretary of State Christian A. Herter told Congress yesterday he did not expect "very great results" from the summit confecence with Russia in May. I. Albert Goce (D-Tenn) promptly complained to Herter that this country was going to the meeting "with no plans, no purposes and no understanding of what is to be discussed "there.” .NEW STORE OPEN'S — If you’re thinking of becoming a June bride, you now have another store to shop for thht gown in .Pontiac. Ingrids Bridal Salon held its grand opening this week at Perry, and West Pike streets. Owners Roll Theiss and'his wife, Ingrid, will carry a complete line of bridal and party dresses and acces- PwwlU.c Press PbwU sories. This is their second store and their' first in Pontiac. The other salon is in Berkley.’ They have been redecorating the building. which formerly housed a gift stamp redemption center, lor several weeks. Testifying before the Senate Foreign Relations Comittee, Herter said the United States must not . its guard because of undue optimLsm-over the summit conference in Paris starting May 16. Herter went before the commit->e to support President Eisenhow-r’s $4,175,000,000 fm'cign aW rp-quest for tbe fiscal year starting July 1. IT, of M. Professor Counters Accepted Theory he no longer Wanted Henry to defend him beeanse the allorney was convinced he was guilty. Consumers Stabilize Economy GEORGE KATONA , years. The mass of data gathered acting intelligently. >\’hen he feels ANN ARBOR Mich )JP — How froiA Ihi'se Inlenlews represents it really matters, Iw will dclil^r-deep and how often you-thcj •■ouniry's largest single rot ate and choose to the best of ^lis American con.siimcr—dig inio your iection of hasle inlomiallon on ability. year alter year as r sonting impiwements in opervlion a.s well as appearance. This Ception was most eniliusiastic in "But I'm not,’’ Thouin insisted P^'kcl^ exerts one of the most powerful stabilizing forces in Ihc to Judge H. Rus^l Holland. In his hook. Katonn presents rntirely new economic proposition Families in Ihc $5.000-$in.000 Income range have become the 1955, Thouin, who ha.s said he spent 28 years hehii>d prison bars, is , ^ . , charged with hrmed robbery the Dec. 18 /shotgun holdup ‘hcory-.s offen- ’which claims that next to the countrjtls styie-setters. They have This conclusion—which maiks a fodc^ral government consumers .are set the pace in use of laibor-saving trips by car and department j But when people like somothing, it does not follow that they also will like more of the same—as the auto industry learm*d 1955. ’ supermarket Clare Kramn, manager A&P store at/ll8 N. Perry St. George Katana, director of thci ^cing an rcli.iblc; 'Whether any new product be- University of Michigan's Survey p;,sj|y ^waved by thc.slight- popular with Jhe publle lo- Rcscarch Center, in his hook. "The'(.St ,.„mor—as you u.su;illy ore de- depends not on the very Powerful Consumer," which w;is pi,.(pd_the author coijl.cnds IhaC •published this week. jthe exact opposite is true. , Katya's findhigs are lia-ed on ! ♦ * ★ | Pcrluips the most widely Watched Ihe Survey Researeh fenli-r's i,i- ! R„yp„ may have no detailed 'nno''*t'ons Id the counter are the . tervlews with more than SO.DOO understanding of Ihe intricacies of ‘^e auio- HollAnd was ready to impanelj consumers during Ihe past 15 oponomics' he said but Iliev do'™"'*’ indu.stry. The U. of 1*!. sur a jury to hear Thouin s case yes-j----------------------------------“^^ ihave a great dear of econ'imic veys showed that only a few Amcr- ["horso sense." Since the end World War H.' their rconomic '>'• «rf indMstry- thinking h.is bedn basically .sane “> “>c value Thouin told Pontiac offU-ers “It was neag Christmas and I didn't have an>' money." He has stood mute tA the charge. jury terday afternoon when the prison'T | voiced his disapproval of Henry. He said he wanted time to engage another attorney. ■When the judge hesitated post-| the case any further—sev- Postpone Bond and conseiTative. of cars The growing demand lor small ears does not Indicate a desire solely' for small ears. It ropre-aents portly a trend toward two-ear (aniilles and |iartly a recognition of dliyeraht _Junrtlons served hy large and smalf'cars. Katona said this feature ol America's rising standard of living illustrates one basic phenomenon im|N>riant to the mindmy: The achievement of one important goal, such as a new home, dioes not make Lodge No.'60 F&AM Clark.ston.! jng "You've been dragging your •‘..’LP"*.; work already." Thouin answerL-d, News in Bfiei Mary Cox of M Jackson St. told Pontiac police that someone stole $150 yesterday from a trunk in her home. Bui judge my life and that of my wife is at stake here. lie then was granted 15 days to hire the attorney. Judge Holland ordered that Thouin's cs first on the May .jury term. An undietermined amoirnt,of money was stolen yesterday from coin operated radio and television-sets at the Morocco Motel, 597 Franklin St., it was reportbd to Pontiac police. Fi)rti on Africa Planned Sunday City Board of Education Only twii-e sinre the 1'. ,of M. researcher said, hive yon as a eonsiinier tendisl lo na-k the reonoiiiie iHtal—4NM-e at the outbreak of Ihe Karraa War with a rash of ararr buying and sumer Qonfent. It usually creates w * » ;new needs, such as a second , car Most person.s greet the new car lor perhaps a summer coltagc. Helen Keller May Never Herter Doesn't Expect AAuch to Come Out of May Talks With Reds Income Tax made easier Figure easier, faster, accurately-New VICTOR Champion Adding Machines-lowest prices in 10 years! RENT OR BUY For your store, office or home, Office Mochine Dept. NOW—Amerfeo'a Ffnest Writing fntfrument.. Plans to Take Mill Limit hoarding and again In. 1*55 when M/rsTjrr U'.»U liberal eredH terms grrally X V C. Vr JLfVC^O/ LjCilt^ Lose to High Lourt «num-d sia-ndlnc tor durabU- Pontiac’s appeal hearing on jts rejected $500,000 school bond issue spurred spending .goods. Creeping inflation • BRIDGEPORT. Conn. fUPI'- hold her hand/and Miss _______________ waiimii ..cm prevented Blind and' deaf author-educator 1 would form leiters with her fingers . paw-c. • B™')- mission has been postponed uiilil , , huvei^ to soc-nd heivilv *** * replacement for Polly way play, a movie or even — in Aprils. ' ___L.H.________ears "1938 - a football game. She could WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -The award-winning film. "Th Mark of the Hawk" depicting prob- p....... ...... _ ................ Icmsm Africa today, will bo shovin school districts eonie’under a c„.. (saaa . . .a r»r i.,.,,,** White Liikejstitutional provision that prohibiis !borrowing against anticipated words a minute. leeding to where-aboiits of 'S7 Eaton 1 II A*“J Bid Brand ..!!'35 I ward Ave Bid oil Cal 4J • , Ford Mot l?i_______ Oardnrr Dtn . 45.5 gto Orn Bak ... 113 stduiiun 2?D 2.7??“ • ill Bind Pack .,!! 13 lioavily I w hen price boosts w ere expected , ,, l j- . j . . .. i Though largely unorganized, con- ^ The Board-of Education is plan-sumers are less inclined toward | A * * ning a test case before the Su- cronomir excess than the more Mi.ss Keller's secretary. Mrs. I when Miss Keller spoke it was preme closely-knit basjness community. Kvjtjyn Davicison Seide, .said Miss often hard for listeners to under- BALANtlNtJ WHEEI, lriom.son's services had been vital stand her. Mis.s Thom|).son would In effect, he sairl. consumers ®" '""R re|ieat what she had said, dark gray or blue Pontiac who hit' * ♦ * ! taxes in excess of 15 mills on each have liecome an ccxmomic ''M-'• .-”*!!** me at the comer s,K-rity was riets ean be r. garded as miinle- ^ ^ ^id ikH shaie •" '•"T Agnes Thanuion dIH ' la'T^L""" in its fruits. Katona found, while *» Rrhlgeport II a. pi 1.1 fol- i eonsidering Ihe whooi eode as „nf.,sorable e\enl?i i"t ■ IwK Funeral aerv- j n ehnrter. recession tended to result in lee will be held today., I As such, the school code would a more favorable appraisal of one's work was to watch' jiave to be amended to provide ipersonal financial situation. . • . ._ikku mhni borrowing limits.and schools would Hc^ce, supre.ssing or . ~ bo governed by charter limitations'coating " had economic nrws'for '"u* j f v?'*" v- n" rather than the, 15. mill provision. [ (car it'ViH Pirate m.iss h^eria phabet on the hand of Miss Keller. ★ ★ * . ^ j is not necessary and may even HIRED IN ISI4 __ ! The hearing, which was orginally be dangerous., Polly Thomson was hired in 1914 •heduled fpr M a r c h 22. is a h„^p, ,1 talom.AUan, ‘’-V Anne Sullivan Mar.y, Helen second step required by . law be- g„h,.„,d (rim the (himsandv «1 * fore the case can go to the couiis. | ,i,p author gleaned er. to help care for the blind and ^ ! (hcic additional points: deaf author^vluralor. Dr. Edwin ^Oobski, 880 Wood-j s,.hn„, hn„,, f„p pnnsime. Ilnivskraitv Wnmnn AAnPt Though few families'*(,igure th-’ir ^ became Mi.s.s Kellers eyes. NANG UP YOUR FILING TROUBLE IN THE FILING Call FE 2-9825. Adv.ip(,|(j(.p Earths Kitt. It has Rnmmatr Sale — Frl. A Sat. 9 been viewed by more than five AM. - 9 P.M. Above Connolly'simillion people throughout the world Jewelry Store. —ndv since its New York premiere in Rummage Sale. Four Towns Meth. Church. Cooley Lake Rd.. Frl.. March 25, from 9 to 12 noon. Jim Washburn Transmission Mechanic now working at Reliable Transmission Co. PE. 4-0701.—Adv. Wllbnr Croney TiansmluionJMe-, chknlc now working at Reliable Transmission Co. PE 4-OTOl. —Adv. e United Presbylerian-ifro-duced film has received awards from Parent's Magazine. Protestant Motion Picture Council and the Southern California Motion Picture Council. State OKs Bonds [ Pontiac Doctor Attends - -n r i i !>• i ■ i I Philadelphia Convention 101 j XhOOl DiStriCtS 51* diiwn >nd foldcri hina in tl* t Tiindoinii Oling from libsiioui IHi NIW WAT Gtiwral Printing i Office Supply Oe^ Y7“e Oen Tin* . Oen Tlrt Oenejco ... OllleUe Oo*b*l Br Goodrich Ooodmr . vot A a p . Ol No R» OrCTboand Gulf on Hammer Pt HoIUDd P » i 52 ? tm n 8ii^ Westocres 811 Sh '!:; “n Convention Hall. Philadelphia, ^lale Municipal Finance Com- 1] 5 Tranttmer ... 37. , 70 7 Tw*nl C*n ... 14. . 3 5 Undrrwood . 30 . 71 Un Carbld* ..133 . 37.5 Unit the Slate Municipal Finance Com-. «(I , ... .. mis-sion at Lansing, ; 7? Doctors from all oVer the coun-, ^ try have registered for the Ameri- , , j • ” ■ can Academy of General Practice! Included were a S2 million tend Twelfth Annual Scientific A.ssem-!‘*s®® j®"l®^»*gh f bool in In* Rind Inland U. IntrrUk Ir Int Bus Mch mi Harv ISft^rr Ini T*r % T isl Crk Coal Lin.. 3^3 ji j Unit PriUi ';;; 23> "I 'Un Got Cp ... 30 US Ruh ..... 53 n I U8 81**1 ......03 J! 1 US Tab .......33. UJ Wrst Un Tel K. .f: .. n* *A in White Mot . 53. 113 5 Wilson A Co 41 1 35 4 Woolworth . tj .70 3 Tni et BhAT M7 . 53 Zenith Rad 104. DOW-JONES II ■10 Indi III 05 i 3q Ralls 14V00 u 05 stocks 304 15 |i S-P Operations Normal After 12-Doy Walkout SOUTH BEND. Ind (UPI) -Studebaker -Packard Corp. opera-tidna returned to normal today with the settlement of a 12-day strike which idled 2.500 United Auto WorkerY union members. ' Members of UAW Local 5 ratified an agreement with the company Monday night to end the waikout which begM March 9 when the union accused the firm of a pro-(jhition llne/’spe^p.” The exact tBwni of th6 agreement-wew jibt made puUlc. -4t- Tfbet is almost twice jthe i of the Mate of Texas. .School bond issues for construe- University Women Meet - ........ *.*••*.... j - .1.—--------------------1 ? budgets to the hast • penny, most ’.*• . , - American consumers have devff «*'«* and together they tourH, the Jazz, which had its origins in '’I*®** effective means of conlrol- world, visited jhospitals for blinded the work and religious songs of an enslaved race, h^s its own spe- bly. Royal Oak, $525,000 for the Uke-ville Community School District and $615,000 for the Lyon Township School DLstrict. At tbe same time, the commission aLso approved $15,000 special a.ssessment bonds for street uu |rowood Dr.. We.stacres, was host- are of less importam-e to the rcon-: provements at Walled Lake. • . i ed to the Detroit &ne Buick Deal- Exchange Students to Be REV. JEWELL M. SMOOT ' "Inside Russia" will be the topic of the ^v. Jewell M. SriMot when he addriesses the West Bloomfield High School PTA at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the school. His pubUc talk wUl be accompanied by slides taken Iron CurUhi. Rev. Smoot is pastor of Ktrathmoor Methodist CjMirdi, Detroit, itefredunents be served. icemen during World War II, Fixed oBfigations. siich as -nort- arid called on American prcsidenl.s /The eyes closed Sunday night . , . . . help keep track ,of where: . theme of the program presented ;,h(. „,ajority of the money goes. | . to the Union Lake Branch of the i buying practices, rejnforcrtl! T gHeved aver the passing of American Assn, of University j by satisfactory use of products, | *"y 8®“^ friend Polly, but It Women at their meeting yesterday, gwerri many of a buyer's- remain-, warms my heart ■ to know that ♦ ♦ * ^ i'UF? purchases. ' she has heeo relieved and will Mrs. H. L. Welch of 7267 Ar-1 Impulse of whimsical spending Business Kotes I can only pray that she may ess. She was assisted by Mrs. Har- ‘ban occasional genuine dr- _____________ old Estep. " icision-making and ingrained buy Mrs. Douglas Galbraith*had , charge of the program which corn- STT'LE SETTER.8 bined wordings and explanations, j The consumer—like the busine-i'v ----------------- man — is human and strongly in-! fluenced by past experience. Hei apt to prefer short cuts, follow me in heaven, strong and full of joy in the beautiful work they have done on earth. " , ' i Miss Thomson was bom in Scot-| came to this country in Ihc 10-man Council by fellow Buick dealers of his district. The Zone Council is the first stage of a nationwide organization chosen by Buick dealers to discuss retail phases* of the automobile business. The Society of Resideixtial Appraisers has announced* that John S Kennedy, of .3101 Highland Rd.. Waterford Township, has been approved as a senior member of SRA by action of the international society’s board of governors. Kennedy is a partner of William A. Keraiedy, realtor and is secretary-treasurer of the Oakland (!bunty Chapter of SRA. routine manner. She learned the manual alphabet WIXOM — Assistant superintend-; But the buyer also is capable of from Mrs. Macy. MHs Keller would It of the Walled Lake Consolidated Schools, Holland Langcrman will di.scuss the Foreign Exchange Student program before members of the Wixom.Elementary School PTA Thursday at 8 p.m. at tlie school. With Langcrman will be two exchange students attending schools in thri district. Liisa Hintikka and ingebor^ Tovote. . RORTIAC TOWNpHIP ANNUAL *Nei8t It' hf>eby »!»* 4 THil, ihe PO«-^ tine Tblp Annual Meftlak ./111 be held qa Xbrll Ind. -INt. at i o clock p.m. at thi fawnihlp Han, Opdrk* Read. * ,, pRETA T. BLOCK. Maibcb », 31,‘iiSSL WANTED TO RENT 2 BEDROOM HOME. In Good NelfhborkMd. EUcaliet firoperir. Need al oace. Real a eeaeonaMe. Ifeoeetb* pro peril lo Pontiac Preu. Bat No, 5 Now'you can own a heavy-duty oIBca-ilze Gary adding suMraetlns machine (or *100 leaa than ever belorel It'a all-oWetrtc! Call today I ' Pontioc Cosh Register Stiles —, Servife -r Supplies 337 S. Soginaw St. Fonttoc F|JB-9801 SAVE SPACE ...SAYE STEPS with L-UnitWork Stations I Sw how ASE L-Unit work atations group all tasks within arm,’s length . .. conserve space ... save time and money.* Dozens of combinations are available to suit your special.office needs. And ASE beauty and high quality aror built-in lo give a lifetime of sbrvice. Coirte in today - ^Office Furnitilire Deportment Cleiier^f rintirig & (Hfice Supply 17 W. Lowreilcc FE 2-0U5