The Weolher t'.S. Westher Bsrus Fsrtcul Psasible Shewers <D*USi rsfs t>	THE	PONTIAC	TY l-J . Home X^JtvildOO Edition
118th YEAR .	★ ★ ★	PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, MARCH 28. 1960-30 PAGES 8e	
City Bus Drivers Will Saap Courtesy Rides
End of the Line for Colorful Locomotives
Striking Union Rejects Jitney Plan as Costly
Union Cash Spring Arrives; Nearly Used | Mercury to Hit 56 to Buy Arms
WASHINGTON W-Senate rack-efs pipbera took credit today for preventing 1300,000 in Teamster union money from being spent a 1959 plot to smuggle arms to C^ba and the Dominican Repub-
lic.
In a report, they singled out as principals in the “plot” Louis (Babe) Triscaro, president of Cleveland Teamster Local 436,' and three other men.
Triscaro and the others, said the report, “were involved at various stages in the bizarre plot tc| use surplus U.S. planes to smuggle arms to the Caribbean area, which was nipped in the bud by U.S. customs agents.”
The rdport said the plan—never consummated—was to sell planes and- arms to Cuba sbrntly after Fidel Castro topk over and to the Dominican Republic.
The report claimed TViscaro wu in communication with Teamsters President James R. Hoffa during arrangements. -
¥ ¥ ¥
Wanner wswtha* isid) the possibility of showers by evening Tuesday is the forecast for Pontiac and vicinity.
Following a drop in temperatures to a low near 36 tonight, the mercury will climb to a high near 56 tomorrow, accompanied by partly cloudy skies, Winds will be variab'le at 8-lS miles.
TemperaturcN will average about five degrees above normal lor the next five days. Tbe normal low Is 17-S2 degrees, normal high, 4C-5I.
A rise in weekend temperatures caused thawing which resulted in flooding on Northwestern Highway and dampness in some area basements.
Today the thermometer registered 39 degrees at 8 downtown Pontiac, the mercury rising to 47 by 2 p.m. Winds northeasterly at six miles an hour.
To Speed Polaris Subs
• WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Navy plans a $52,000,000 speedup of its Polaris program to put seven minile-firing submarines in operation at an earlier date, informed sources disclosed today.
Railroad officials surely made the understatement of the year when they announced two weeks ago that on Sunday, March 27 'more than 400 rail fans will leave on a special excursion to Durand marking the final steam ' run the Grand Trunk Western.”
More than 3,000 rail tans showed up for the trip yesterday—and another 1,000 were turned away. Of these who went, many nsAde the round trip standing.
Rackets Group Calls Him Betrayer
Ask Hoffa Be Dethroned
WASHINOTON (AP)-The Senate Rackets Committee today Invttod the courts and executive agencies to swing any Sunday punch that might be aimed gt removing James R. Hoffa as Teamsters Union presideht.
The committee, in a report to the Senate, called Hoffa an ally of gangsters, betrayer of fellow unionists, and a cor-rupter of men.
Ending three years of investigation, during which It repeatedly colled him a disgrace to tbe labor movement, tbe. committee voiced this unanimous declaraUon:
“Prom this point on, the fate and future of James R. Hoffa rest with the executive and ludlclal branches of the govemmeiit. the monitors (a court appointed group created to try to police the Teamsters) and Inevitably with his own members.”
★ ★ ★ ,
"The decent elements of organised labor have hung a pariah’s label” on Hoffa, the committee ssdd, renewing its 1958 (finding that he should be ousted.
“If Hoffa is BBcoeasfnI in combating the combined weight of the U.S. government and public opinion, the . cause of d^ent unionism is lost and labor-management relations in this cpnntry will return to the Jungle era ” it said.
“Plundering of union treasuries and health and welfare funds, ruthless denial of demoi^ratlc procedures, and outright betrayal qf rank and file members were clearly es-.tabllshed," the committee charged.
★ ★
It said Hoffa hsftl bargained away wages and other benefits mldwestern Teamsters might have received, then undermined Teamster wage levels in New York so bis mld-westem contracts wouldn’t look too bad.
Hoffa said be always fot fot the Teamsters the best contracts In the wbolq collective bargaining field. The committee wald this claim now hak been exploded.
HOME STRETCH — Rolling ipto Pontiac on its last return trip, the steamer made its exit in a blaze of glory Sunday. This "favorite” among rail fans, a Northern-type locomotive, pulled 21 cars and about 2,000 people on its final run. Once the greatest power to run across the North
American Continent, the steam locomotive has given way to the diesel. Yesterday, thousands lined the'Grand Trunk Western tracks from Detroit to Durand to wave a final hail and farewell.
rutting JJrandlrunK Engine ’ Steams Into History Books
Can't Afford to Comply With Ordinance, Claims President of Local
Dems Vow Fight to Aid the Aged at UAW Rally
Public transportation in Pontiac suffered a new blow today as striking bus drivers announced their ^‘courtesy ride” service will end tomorrow evening.
“We can’t afford the financial requirements of the city’s new ordinance,” ex-* plained John Sytsma, president of Pontiac Local 1097 (AFLrCIO) of the busmen’s union.
Sytsma said he regretted that withdrawal of the service would adversely affect hundreds of persons who have used courtesy rifles regularly since the buses stopped rolling Dec. 5.	■ ,
There appeared little IlkeUbood that the city would now be able to find any means to put the special stop-gap Jitney plan Into etfecUve operathm.
During the 114-day strike against Pontiac City Lines, Inc., drivers hove used their own cars to pick up passengers along established
By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR.
DETROIT — All the avowed might of Democratic presidential timber was pledged yesterday toward winning hospital and health insurance for the aged.
An estimated 10,000 persons took advantage of the spring weather to attend a UAW-sponsored rally at the State Fair Coliseum to plug for passage of the bottled up Forand bill to aid retirees.
But all in the congregation weren’t retirees or the aged.	'
Because of the presence of presidential candidates Sen. John F. Kennedy, Seri. Hubert H. Humphrey arid Sen. Stuart Symington, the three-hour rally was more like a Hollywood screen test for the 1960 White House production.
If applause, handshakes and autograph requests are
criteria of which will win*-------------------------
the starring role, Kennedy
is a cinch. The handsome and tanned heir to fortunes received most of the attention
He had to fight his way out of the coliseum while Symington and Humphrey made their'way to the exits hardly noticed.
This attcntlon paid to Kennedy, who went Into the rally as a front-runner tor the nomination.
Blazing Crosses Mark Weekend
routes and at established times. I ««ld mean more than a display
receiving donations which have Mounted,, usually, to 25 cents nllit-the. same as a bus fare.
Bus drivers were telling their regular passengers today that the service would be discontinued at [8;30 p.m. tomorrow at the end of their regular runs.
B.v UK'K SAl'NDKRS "Gonna wide on a choo choo twain. Daddy,”’ said a two-year-
oid l)oy.
How can you tell him they.'re taking the choo-choo out of (he train?
Or that the little engine that could—can't. That was the story
Grand Tnmk.
Adults Blamed for Bad Youths
What originally was to be a
a two section train consisting of SS cars, maklag stops In ROyal Oak, Birmingham, Pontiac, Holly and Fenloa.
Several thousand men women and children lined the tracks at the Pontiac station. The first section of 14 cars roared in 30 minutes late with little or no room for additional passengers^
The second section, with 21 cars, arrived 30 minutes later. Everywhere it went, people lined the tracks whispering “This is the last steamer.”
Grand Trunk Western was the last major railway in the country use steam engines.
The whistle - blowing smoke-
been replaced with more sophio-
But the steamer had a first rate[ At the throttle of the first traii^ funeral. Truckers stopped on high-'was William "Wild Bill" Emmons, ways to watch her make the last'of Detroit. Guiding the iarger sec-HI.	[tion were engineer Henry A. Wix
A small boy stood by a weather,Jr. and fireman Adam Ccllinski,
1 cornfield
Fbihcnnen poured from their ohanticM on frozen lakes along the way waving a final tribute.
both of Detroit.
A "fan” asked Wlx lo pose for a snapshot next to his locomotive. He smiled and said, "If I had a beer lor every picture taken of me today. I’d not find my way tonight."
Speakers Flay Laxity of Parents at White House Conference
WASHINGTON (AP) If there il anythfhg wrong with the younger generation, the adults of this country have only themselves to
Hr looked up al the hleamcr.
railroad without her.”
'Tve been with the railroad 1.) years, and my dad was for 40 years before me. We're losing a member of the family.”
But the saddest losers were tlie small childien.
Cribbage Brings Death
blame.
MANCHESTER. N.H. (UPD-A prisoner beat a guard to death today with a wo^n club, be-liev^ to be a cribbage board, and escaped from Hillsborough County Jail.
Al midnight tomorrow, the drivers would have had to be Itreased as special jitney opera-ibm In order lo eontlnue the s e\ V I c e In accordance with ementency regulations adopted anaaimously by the City Com mission l)^arcb U.
The
ommended l^the dty by Mayor's 14-mem^ public transportation commilW.
Sytsma said tne rules 'much too stringem.”
The established tare would have (Cominued on Page Ti^Col. 5)
reguktiona had been rec-mded
In Today's Press
That sentiment, expressed by speaker after speaker, set the tone t^ay as 7,000 delegates to the White House Conference on Children and Youth swung into their first full day's work, lite meetings continue through Friday.
The cure for what alls youth, they said, must be found by treating the moral sickness of
'The basic problem' of the young not complicated, it is apathy and perfidy and poor examples of Dm adult generations,” said Miriom D. Hanks of Salt Lake aty, an elder of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
No Speed Limit!
The Michigan weed law hu been pegged at 00 ukpJi. cto the open highway, but there Is no speed limit on THE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. ThU little ad brought over 10 calls and ■old Immediately.
BABY ORARD PtaNO Wim KLIC-the pisrrr. US« 3Mt ■. Tclssriph BO.. Uloemfliia Hllto. Ft i-lSOI.
Just Dial FEderal ^8181 and aak ^or a ' Want Ad Okrk -J;
Elder Hanks’ theme, In a speech prepared lor one of the five ss-
semblies during'the day's activities, was echoed by Prof. Abraham Heschel of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America in New Yoijc.
“We, the growBups have dele-gated our moral responsibility le' ...............................
•r oemmanHy fnads,” he said la
‘We have time for hobbles, for watchii^ buaeball; we have no time to help the needy, to agglain the aick, to offer companlonHiip to the lonely, no time to offer guidance to our children.
"What we need are not more school buildings and more play-groundst but also the restoration of the home, the resurrection of the parent as a person worthy of bring revered as an example of devotion to responsibility.”
('ounly News..............18
Milorlals ................ •
Markets ...................S4
OMiaaries ................II
Sports ...............Ji-'Zl
Theaters ..................M
TV and Radio Programs .. t»
WUson, Karl ..............3*
Women’s Pages ...........IM4
of hit political popularity, though iiurty leadcro oeek to ■void what they call a popularity
could be a clue to which of the candidates will ram the endorsement of the huge United Auto Workers union.
KKLTHKR PLAVS IT CX)OL
100 Are Burned in One Alabama County; Police Arrest^S Klarftmen
By The Associated ^rem The ninth week of antisegregation demonstrationB began lo the South today following a weekend wave of cross burnings.
Hooded Klansmen burned crosses in Alabama, Georgia, Florida and South Carolina as students in the North and West joined Ne-
Yesterday marked the first ap-lgroes in their campaign against
pearance of the three candidates with UAW President Walter Reuthcr. Reuther played' Rcool.
When a photographer asked the hfad of the huge union to get between the threesome, Reuther refused. ”1 want these fellows as they are. This is good." said Reuthcr keeping his middle-of-the-roadness intact—so far.
Kennedy, however, got the
rhqlre acal on the otage next lo
separate lunch counter facilities.
H>e men were arrested as a retmll of multiple cross burnings near Anniston, Ala., fiatunUy night.
"We just wanted to show the public we are organized and rirady for business.” one unidentified Klansman told a policeman In Calhoun County, where more than 100 crosses were set ablaze.
1 „
Masey, UAW secrelary-lreasurer, on his right. Humphrey drew the seal In between.
Afterwards, all three hot>efuls blistered President Eisenhower and hit administration for blocking the l(^orand bill in committee. Reuther Gov. Williams got in their
were passed through the croWd. The union plans to forward thihn to Washington urging passage of the Forand bill.
It would amend the Social Security Act lo provide insurance against the cost of hospltcil, nurs-(Continued on Page 2. COI. 1)
News Flashes
WASHINGTON (fl -
espionage eonvicllon « fXd. Kudoir Ivanovich Abel, high est ranking Soviet spy ever caught Ih this country.
WASHINGTON l.fi-Rep. Rus-sell V. Mark (R-Warii), M, col-lapsed and died In the House today. He served In Congress 11
Scout-O-Rama Attracts Thousands
BUSY INDIANS — More than 8,000 persons filed into the Pop-tiqc Northerb High School gymnasium Saturday for the todrih unmial Pontiac Scout-^Rama. They law those-tuto boy* qt an “Indian Costumes" bo^, one of 41 Seoul eghlUts. They are Greg
Osier (left), 2285 Garland St., Sylvan Lake CHy, and Bob Dickie, 2366 Pontiac Dr., Sylvnh Lake Qty. They belong to Cub Pack 2T e( Whitfield School. For Scout-O-Rama see page 9*




TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY; ^lARCH 28. 1960
Dems Vow fo Battle for Assistance to Aged
Roosevelt'g statement that “the test of our progress is not whether w’e add more to the abundance of those who have too much, it is whether we provide enough for those who have to^ little.'*
“It was In that spirit that our \Mcial security system was ron-h^ved,’^ Ketmedy said. Yester-diay’s rally also marked the tith anniversary of the nodal Recar-ity law.
‘■It was in that spirit that Frank* lin Roosevelt and Harry Truman fought to .broaden its coverage and increase its benefits.
“And it is in that spirit that we
(Continued From Page One) ing home and surgical services to all those eligible for old age and '^■urvivori insurance benefits.
no three candidates, Renther and Williams let It be kMMra that !• million A lerk-ans ovek « yeartf old stand to benefit.
The union president was most vocal fat denouncing the administration for delaying pa&sage of the measure. He lambasted Eisen-' bower In pi^cular for receiving all his housing and medical care at government expense.
* ★ ♦
“Yet he says to you folks get lost but don't get sjck because I'm not going to help you get that bill passed," Reuther said.
THERE TO HEAR HOPEFULS But it was obvious from the uneasiness in the crowd that the men and women had not come to hear their leader, their governor or Sen.
Patrick V. McNamara, but rather Kennedy, Humphrey and Symington:
A aniso band stivrk up “Hall.
HaU Tha Oaag's AO Here" wlien the three dapper candidates burst Into the colisea~i side by side. The piece west wild.
McNamara gladly yielded the floor to his fellow colleagues from what Kennedy later called most horrible closed shop in the United States—the Senate."
Lengthy introductions of the candidates by union vice presidents were interrupted by shouts “let’s hear ’em."
8YMINOTON FIRST Symington, although listed on the^ program as the last speaker, came first. ^Morsing “the basic prlnci-j —	^
pies of the bill." Symington said fQ I QX K^hOTQG three-fifths of all persons over 65	^
have incomes of less than H.000 s year. Think of that, my friends.”
“They are caught i - an economic stfueeze. A sudden illness, a stay in the hospital can wipe out all of their long-accumulated savings."
battle today for a social security it” t^ld elections on the offer had law which will truly provide our	down by wide margins.
To Vote Tonight on Power Pact
24V2 Cent Offer Seems Doomed Here; Already Rejected by 14 Locals
About 200 Pontiac strikers will vote tonight on the latest (^sum-ers Power Cto. offej aimed at halting^ the 2Aday strike.
offer already appeared doomed to certain defeat.
A ★	★
Garland Sanders, president of the state executive council of the Utility Workers of America, said last night that the first 14 state locals
Humphrey characterized GOP blocks of tlw bill as part of a goal, go-slow veto” Eisenhower plan. .
“Let's all today resolve to insist on the genuine Forand and Humph-rpy program,” Humphrey said. “Don’t let some doctor-come-Iately substitute be palmed off on us by that master of political now-you-see-it-now-you-don’t, Vice President Nixon."
‘•WTien we elect a president from among us on this stage,'* he went on. "we can guarantee you not only the Forand bill but a social security system worthy of the dignity of the American people;*’
Goldiine Gives Plead of Innocent
BOSTON (UPD-Bemard Gold-fine, whose generosity cost White House Aide Sherman Adams his job, pleaded innocent today to indictments charging .evasion ol $791,745 in federal Income taxes.
GoldHne’s secretary. Miss Mildred Paperman. pleaded innocent in indictment charging evasion of $25,589 in personal taxes.
He was charged with evasion of $450,961 in personal taxes and they were charged together with evading $3^,784 in corporate taxes of the Strathmore Woolen Co. from 1952 to 1957.
serx'cs customers In 64 Lower Peninsula counties outside Detroit. Supervisory employes have kept up service. •
Poatlae Local IM (AFL-CIO) was scheduled to wte ou the offer at aiSO p.m. today at the local headquarters, 2114 E. Luw-renoe 8t,
'The company said the latest offer was worth 24H cents an hour two-year package. The Union originally asked 35 cents an hour, but later came down to 25. What the Union calls job security also is an Issue.
The membership was polled after Union officials urged rejection of the offer.
* ★ ♦
Sanders said he expected thf company to ask another negotiating session. He said management “wanted this vote. ’They didn't believe our people were really in favor of this strike. Now we expect to sit down and talk things o\er again.”
Consumers officials could not be reached for comment immediately.
pared texts supporting the bill to add a little Impetus to their campaigns. They were in De-troM for. the three-day Mtdweot Pmocratic Conference.
Kennedy, who is going down to the wire for Wisconsin's 3l delegate votes in next week's primary in that state, criticized Republicans for Mailing the bill by sgyfhg “We want to study, consider and look at it more.”	l	s	i
He hardly touched on his pre-'tO AttBlKl MSGtlllQ pared speech.	I
At the end of the rally, admirers, I Three Oakland County Civil De-mostly women and some teen.|fpnse officials will leave for Bat-agers, pushed to the stage Id shake tie Creek tomorrow to attend an hands wfaB Kennedy. During thej^^iiyf Conference on natural dlsas-rally, autograph hounds were busy[^«. medical care at the national - mostlj^fter Kennedy's aigna- headquarters there, ture, soifi^ his recent books.
3 Defense Officials
He reminded the audience of
Weekend Thaw Brings Threat of Spring Floods
By The Associated Press Floods threatened gections ol the Midwest today after a weekend ol mild weather, the first of the. spring season, and in the wake
of several weeks of heavy snows, and office of cIvU defense.
Fairly mild weather cpntinued in most of the country but showers dampened scattered sections.
Representing Oakland will be Its CD dtrector, Lewis C. Aar-randl. Dr. John 8. Lamble, deputy county health director and chid ol county CD medicnl irv-Ices, and Mrs. Marie Rodriquet, cpordinalor of the health department and CD disaster medical program.	!
They will meet with CD officials! from around the state at the Wednesday conference.	'
It is being sponsored by the. state's medical society, depart-1 ment of health, hospital association'
Ike and Macmillan Off for Camp David
WA.SHINCTON IA»-Presldent Fi-senhower and British Prime Minister Harold Mpcmillan took off by helicopter from the White House lawn today for their nuclear lest ban talks in the seclusion of Camp David in nearby Maryland. ★ * *
Macmilhin conferred (or nboi 2*4 hours with Secretary of State Christian A. Herter and other top U. S. officials before going to the White House.
Afterward, asked about the prospects ahead, the British prime minister replied: “They're always good."
Herter said the morning meeting went off “all right." He said it "covered a number of subjects."
The Day in Birmingham
LONESOME ROAD - An engineer looks out the window o< his cab, scanning the lonesome road ahead as he sounds a warning blast on the whistle. It was a moment filled with memories
Fsallsc I
as the steam engine pulled out ol Pontiac on her last trip. The sound ol this 250.000-pound giant, spewing steam and smoke, is ended.
Hoffa in Sales Deal fo 'Exploit His Locals'
Herter and Vice President Richard M. Nixon plan to fly to Camp David tomorrow with other officials which were never repaid," to join in the discussions.	Icording to
WASHINGTON (UPD-The Senate Rackets (Committee said today that Teamsters President James Hoffa planned to exploit dreds of thousands of. Teamsters members" through the sale ol items bearing the Union’s label. it it it
The committee, in its final report, said that Hoffa and Benjamin Dranow, a close ally in financial dealings, “obviously contemplated a long-range, systematic exploitation" of Teams ers members.
The report said the magnitude of the operation was apparent by the (act that two Detroit locals spent more than $325,000 for the purchase of some 20,000 jackets lor the combined membership Ol the two locals.
One ol the locals. 299, was Holla's owft, and th\e other. 337, was by Owen Bert Brennan, referred to by the committee as Hof-fa's alter ego.
Dranow. who acted as middleman in the purchase of the jackets, realized a profit of more than $70,000 "on commissions and loans
The committee said It received evidence that the Teamsters could have saved $50,000 on the purchase of the Jackets If Dranow had not acted diary.
“The committee also received evidence,” the report said, "that the machinations of Benjamin Dra-
Slate Hearing for Special Tax
A$sessment District Proposed for Lighting Subdivision Streets
A first hearing for establishing a special street lighting assessment district in the (^leman-Freedman now contemplated ^the' evenlu^ Subdivision wUl be held at tonight's
systeniatic exploitation of the entire membership of 1,600,000 in thet, Teamsters International and that the jacket deal was to be followed by similar merchandizing schemes involving cuff links with matching tie bars, cigarette lighters, shirts, plants, ladies' bracelets and other dry articles displaying the Teamsters insignia."
• report.
Wllliam$ Kin at Talks
Temperatures which soared Into the 60s and higher melted the heavy snows In the central plains and in other Midwest areas, major floods were reported but many small rivers and streams owrflowed.
Tributaries of the Missouri Rlv-er in southeast Nebraska, southwest Iowa, extreme northeast Kansa.4 and northeast Missouri rose quickly «i1th the rapid off.
* ♦ *
The Weather Bureau reported most river and streams snow belt of northern Illinois and southern Wisconsin are running far above norma\. Flooding wai reported in some areas.
The Weather
riMIJ. S. «»lhrr H*r*>a I roNTISC AND VKINITV UA tttirt lonlckl. law J*Aasfri kf r«ralk(.
WMa aariaMt s-l.-, lallaa.
M»/la”r«lli
~At I •.■ : Wind t«IocHt t Dtractiaa: Northaul
m aaU llondty at f M p in Ueoa rtaat TuawlaT at 1 41 a n
LANSING IB - Gov. and Mrs. Williams and their daughter Nancy were t.iking part in the While House Conference dn Children and Youth at Washington, D. C., today.
Its Scoutsville, U.S.A., Population Hits 8,000
For one day. Pontiac Northern l^impse of the wide, wide world High School became Scoutsville, scouting.
U.S.A.
Population: 8,000.
That was the number of spectators who flleid into the high school gymnasium Saturday for
SalardaT la Panllaa (aa raaarjad SawnUvk'
pus?	: :
SnaSar la raallaa IIIabMl tonparaUra LowpM l•■par••■rs .........
ry taw a little city-— com-1 of 41 dtnereul booths manned by cub ocout packs, boy ocout troopo, and explorer posts.
Each exhibit showed a different phase of the scou^ movement.
* * *
There were boys making totem poles, tying knots, showing first
I d procedures, demonstrating firearms safety, constructing one-tube radios.
Two rub scout parks presented puppet shows ~ a delight to their little broibcro and sisters who didu’l wut to leave.
Another cub pack featured a Hawaiian display. There were paper flowers, paper pineapples, and pmr wreaths. And if anyone wanted to know more, he could pick up a travel brochure at the
-/
Bus Drivers to Halt jCourtesy Rides
(Continued From Page One) been the same—25 cents—but driv-would' have had to meet requirements which the Commission laid "would protect the public."
The main requirements eall for public IIAblllty Insurance in the amount of $25,000 to $50,000; poilee Inspection ol vehleles and $20 Itrense fees.
Sytsma estimated it might cosi the average bus driver $350 to buy the insurance, pay nd fix up his car to meet police standards.
♦ ★ *
"This is too much money," he id. "None of us can afford an investment like that, particularly because there is no certainty how long the strike will last.
“What would be the sense In putting out nil that money, only to oee the strike settled « lew days later?"
The courtesy ride service has seen about 16 cart on the road about 12 hours a day Monday through Saturday.
DECIDED TO QUIT Sytsma esitmated the service provided substitute transportation for hundreds ol th«i 4,000 daily users of the buses.
a *	*
Up to this weekend, the drivers had given no Indication of whether they intended to seek licenses Un-ler the jitney act.
Saturday, Sytama said, drivers gathered at a regular meeting nad Unanimously derided (b qfalt
regular Waterford Township Board meeting.
AAA
Of the 182 property owners in the subdivision, 104 signed' petitions lor the lights, and only nine were against the project. There vere 69 who did not sign.
In other buNiness« the board will again discuaa the posidbll-Ity ol placing civil service for township ftremen on the August primary election ballot.
Four-Mill Hike for Schools Goes Before Voters Today
BIRMINGHAM — Bimin?-[friends ^ invHed. ham School District voters to- tte dinner can te mi^ day in a special election willM“"«office bylfaurv decide the fate of a proposition mormng. seeking an additional four mills for school operating expenses.
The Board is asking for the additional funds, which would amount to about |750,000 a year if approved, in order to hire 50 additional teachers and raise the salaries of all school personnel.
The Board Is seeking the proposed four additional mills for five years.
The new teachers are needed, to reduce the present teacher-student ratio, the board has said.
AAA
‘Twenty additional teachers are needed to meet the predicted growth next year, and 30 more are required to make up for the past several years when* lack of finances prevented staff adtytions,” said Superintendent Dwight D. Ire-lafid.
A A A
Other money from the proposed increase would allow the school district to improve its curriculum program, provide a realistic training program, purchase library books and acquire instructional material, IreUnd said.
The Baldwin Public Library will launch Operation SOS Friday.
Operation SOS (Store Our Stories) has been chosen means of removing from library shelves as many, books as possible during the library's remodeling program, according to Librarian Jeanne Lloyd. .
Miss Lktyd said the operation will eliminate costly, time-consuming book storage and simplify the Job of moving the library’s $4,56$ volumes.
It win give residents the opportunity to borrow an unlimited num-
Clerk James E. Sceterlin said he plans on recommending immediate action on installation improvements, testing and treating pump stations located in the Donaldson Park subdivision and the Cass Lake road unit. Cqst of the project would be about $2,850.
BEN D. MnXA
Named to Head JA Celebration
Ford Executive Picked as General Chairman for Detroit Event
Ben D. Mills, vice president of Ford Motor Co., and general manager of the Lincoln Mercury Divi-has been named general chairman of Junior Achievement's annual Future Unlimited Celebration in southeastern Michigan,. AAA
James M. Roche, president of Junior Achievement of Southeastern Michigan and General Motors vice president and general mana-luiiiij w	..V....- ger of the Cadillac Division made
her of booksifor extended periods, the announcepieht.
Miss Lloyd said.	AAA
Just take your pick, fill out an! Mills, of 2216 Pine Rd., Bloom-S card and check out your fiddTownship.indicatedthathun-books at (he main desk," she said.jdreds of southeastern Michigan AAA	I business, civic and industrial
The library will even have spe-i>ea<l«'''s are expected to join scores oial SOS shopping bags available ”1 Achievers from Pontiac in the
to book borrowers.
A A
Children’s books borrowed under SOS are due back between June 1.
adult books between July! 15 and 30.
climax to this year's JA activities.
The annual affair Will be htfld May 5 at the Masonic Temple in Detroit.
Clerk Finds Way to Get Workers in Campaign
HOUSTON. Tex. (UPD-Couhty ' clerit R. E. Tufrentlne Jr. ex-
The library asks only that the books be kept at home by the borrower and not sent outside the;C
household, to avoid possible mis- \ plained why he warned his emplacement.	i ployes that, if re-elected, he would
------	fire any of them who did cam-
The .Supper Qub of the Congre-|P“iP> "O'* hi* opponent, gational Church of Birnlingham	AAA
The boaid will discuss a pro- will have its monthly dinner Fri- 'Dirrentine pointed out that he posed 1960-61 budget on operation|day at 6:30 p.m. in.the social halllig financially and criminlly lia-of and improvement for the town-|o( the church. The program forjble for the actions of his em-ship's largest water system, local- the evening will be a general card ployes and “therefore, I feel com-
led in the Huron Gardens which party.
serves approximately 3.000 users.! All adult members and their!are on.”
^	^	“Under the new law. this is our
i.r..	aUfmative," he said. "We are
Two	niftRls wer® ^n?ctcu.^ •$%■# «wia «a»in
at opposite ends of the gymnasium	t f ^
and ^ scouU used ^ to communicate sctoss the ro
their tevortto modeJ rsetsf cam.
A new feature — a water show -was 10 poiMdar that six, taistead of the scheduled five, presentations were held In the school pool.
The annual “spectacular” of the Pontiac District doubled the attendance record of last year when “ otinc
While bus drivers have been financially aided by the courtesy ride service, they have also been getting temporary help Irom the union's strike fund.
PmIIm Prm rk*to
TOTE.M STOPS ’EM ~ TVo .spectators at the Pontiac District Scout-O-Rama watch Cwry' aevenger, 625 Peacock St., carVe a totem’pole out of a log. Ggry belongs to Explorer POM 66 of the Joslyn Ave. Uhited Presbyterian Church.
T-'V.	•-
/
Hiltorymobilo to Tell Story of St. Lawrence
MILWAUKEE lf)-Th$ Wisconsin SUte Historical Society's I960 "Historymobile" will tell the Mbry of the St. Lawrence Seaway.
The 54;(oot trailer, ' which taken on an annual six-mor tour of the Mate, will contain 13 [panels on Seaway history, from its beginning to the present. The I trtUcr may also be 'exhibited at (Great Lakes port chics In other ■'Mates.
"The courtesy ride sendee IS not Intended as a meansto our pockets," he said. "It was s public Service and as a means te keep our men occupied during the strike."
AAA So far, the strike appears to be still <)eBdIorked on the subject df wage increases for the 38 Mriking drivers and medianlcs.
'Anatom/ Is Top FilVri
NEW VOR Kif) - * Anatomy of a Murder" has been named faeM mbvie of 1959 by Film Daily, an industry ncwsi>aper. The paper announced results of Its annual poll of mqlion filcture critics snd commentators.
pelted to know whose side they
Press Photographer Receives Award
Pontlsc Press photographer Philip K. Webb has won an award in the 1960 Michigan Press Photographers picture contest. •k it it
Trophies and certificates were presented to winners at a luncheon Saturday which ended the press .’photo^aphers' 12th annual Photo Short (^urse at Kellogg Center on the USUtCampus.
Webb’s picture of a youngster eating a popcorn ball took second place In the


“Family Interest" claaslflcatlon. It was taken wllA B Mamlyaflez camera, shot at 1/200 dt a second, at lens opening F16, with electranlt^ash.
■"inr ★
Mrs. F. O. Rorabaugh of 2190 Lancaster St la shown looking at the boy daring the piuistmas party given by the Auxiliary to StjJoaeph M^rcy HosplUl.	>
Webb, i2. five's at 127 Ukeslde St., Royal ..Oak, ,
THE PQXTIAC PRESS, ^MOXDAY, MARCH 28, 1960
THREE
MAX Factor
announces
Cancer May Be Caused by Virus
CALIFORNIA SUN COLORS
Thr«e incradibly brilliant naw lipsticka
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Top virus experts today presented new and surprising evidence that human cancers probably are caused by viruses.
They also reported that some viruses, contrary to current scientific opinion, can produce substances which destroy cancers.
rtfci SpihQ.*
OK
eveypneiSpi/
BK SUN-SATIONALf
...with the warm, vibrant lip color you need to excite Sprinsr’s wonderful
\i/
Experts Also Report the Germ Can Defend Against 'Killer'
Frondizi Losing at Polls, Should Hold Congress
Argentines Balk at Austerity
Consumers Net Rises; Dividend Is 65 Cents
JACKSON m—Consumers Power Co. said today it earned a net of $34,249,000 to the 12 iponths
If specific viruses can be pinpointed in human cancers, new methods might be developed to prevent qr control the disea.se, 'EveiV man is a walking museum of many viruses," Dr. Jerome T. Syverton of the University of Minnesota told a seminar for science writers sponsored by the American Cancer Society.
Man harbors more than 150 viruses, mostly just recently detected, and "we are not sure what many of them do," he said. But ‘ix>w we believe that some human lancers must be caused by viruses.”
Dr. Sarah Stewart of the National Cancer Institute, Bethesda, reported that extracts from human cancers, and from the urine of three diildren with cancer have produced curious, cancer-like growth changes in healthy human cells grown in laboratory dishes.
There are grounds to, suspect— lit no proof yet—that the ex-U^icts could contain a virus.
She also has found that a virus causing leukemia in mice can induce cancers in other types of animals. Humans handling the cancerous ihice have been found to have antibodies against the virus, indicating they had been infected with it but had resisted it‘.
BUENOS AIRES (AP)----------------
mounting opposition lead in Ar-|i gentina's midterm congressional elections brought hints today President Arturo Frondizi's government may have to ease its belttightening policies. But Frondizi was not expected to lose control of Congress.
With less than a fourth of the votes counted, the opposition People’s Radical party led with 775.-866 to 689,218 for the government party, the Intransigent Radicals. Blank votes attributed to Peronista and Communist supporters whose parties have been outlawed totaled 680,032, and 375,439 were cast for Conservative candidates.
Interior Minister Alfredo Vitolo told a news conference that if the present voting trend continued, "It would show that the minority has bwme the majority, a show of the present state of mind of the Argentine people, and the government could shape its future policies accordingly."
It wms asiiumed he referred particularly to economic policy, since the election was considered a test mainly of Frondizi’s disputed plan to solve the longtime financial and commercial crisis. The People’s Radicals assailed the austerity program as a capital-
ist plot to betray the nation. The [Conservatives claimed they could do a better job.
2 Snows Snow Out Snow White' Play
CROSSVnx^, lU. » — Hea\y
forced the Crossville school system to postpone an operetta. Ten days later it was poistponed indefinitely because of another heavy snow.
Title of the production: Snow White.	I
Coalmen Give Lewis a Dose of Own Quotes
WASHINGTON (JF-Times .DO change. John 'L. Lewis used to.

n N. Saginaw —Main Floor
Now Mcmy Wear
FALSE TEETH
WHkMmCMifoH
(AdmtlHmentl
Does BLADDER IRRITATION
MAKE YOU NERVOUS1
Irrlutlonj. Th«M IrrIUtloni often oo nfUr 35. and mar maka tou tenia a narroua from too freouant, burnina ..
..-w.—-------- j	nlfht^
la alaoo —
Barandaiilr, rou mar ___________________
far from Haadacbea Backaeba and feat old, tired, daprataad. In luoh Irritation, OTSTBX niuaUr brinii faat, ralaxlni comfort br curblnt Irritating germa In ■trobd. adld urine and br glrtng analgealo pain rollaf. Safa tor roung or old. Oat OYSTKX at dragglata. Pial bettor taat.
ending Feb. B. 19GQ. cuBUTed with S28.e2.000 to the same period a year ago. This equaled tamings ol $3.60 a sham, oooifiaicd to S3.S a share last year. A Avl-dend ol 65 cents a share was de-' clared, payable May 30.
Sea Simms, Lew Price on Hi-Petency
VITAMINS
MULTI-VEES 10 Vilanii Carnlat
100 for
Check t^o Label
B-l lafl. Unit
Compare thia Improrad formula nUb higher prkead viumlna—Uultl-Vaaa auppllat the minimum dsllr raoulramanU aa aiUbllahad. limit bur aa many bottles

98 N. Saginaw —Drag DopL
spout Shakespeare .in fighting the' coal magnates. Now they are pre-! seating him with a priceless set! of the Bard’s plays.	|
Lewis, now 80 and a chum of his onetime foes, is to receive the rarer 15-volume set here Wednesday night as an honored guest at a banquet given by the National Coal Policy Cbnference, Inc.
George Love, chairman of the! consolidation cbal Co., largest in the world, will make the presentation. And Dr. Giles E. Dawson, curator of books and manuscripts of the Folger Shakespeare'Ubrary, will describe the 1793^1ated books.
WHO... ME
I MAKE NO MORE THAN MY NEIGHBOR

SOUND BUDGE’nNG AND PROPER USE OF CREDIT MAKES niE BIG DIFFERENCE
My neighbors no doubt wonder just how I can, afford a n^w car, new appliances, ne.w clothes and a number of so-called finer things in life. My weekly paycheck is no larger than the Smiths*... the Jones’... or the Browns’ — The difference lies in the fact that we budget our income carefully, spend wisely and take full advantage of a good credit record — It’s a simple way of securing your every need without the pinch of paying cash or draining your savings.
To Maintain a Good Credit, Buy Wisely, Pay Promptly!
POIVTIAC CREDIT BIJREAIJ, Inc.
Credit Bureau of fotaiac Organized July 12, 19h
333 North Perry Street Pontiac 16, Mich.
protect Your Credit and It Will ProCect You!
FEATURE DISCOUNT AMPLEX M-2 SIZE
FU$H lULK
;12'-77‘

Fint Tineja Teui! Aid it SIMMS Nitutllr
CLEARANCE of
ARGUS
■Hi Projictm
ARGUS Light Meter
$17.95	1^87
Value I ^
Argui L3 mttrr v
ARGUS C-3 CAMERA
$55.80 Value
34"
ARGUS 300 Projecter
$62.95 AAV Value
3M vstt tlidg prelgctar, hoMg 9« lUdm. btovtr coebd, built hit*
I. Ho.-Ml prbjgctor. M Mdg.
ARGUS 500 Piojector
$69.95	^087
Value
ARGUS Match-Matic
49"
ARGUS C-4 CAMERA
$89.50 Value
AFTER A COLD, FLU, SORE THROAT YOU MAY FEEL RUN DOWN FROM
Tired Blood'
FEEL STRONGER FAST
within 7 dayt...or monoy bocki After a cold, flu, lore throat or
call it, ’Tired Blood. To feel atronier faM take GEarroL, the high-potency took that begini to itrengthen iron-poor Tired Blood in 24 houri. in jutt one day OuiTOL-iron ii in your blood-atream carrying ttrengtb and
energy to every part of your body. Check with your doctor. And, after a winter iiineii, if 'Tired Blood if making you feel weak and womout—taka OaairaL... liquid or tablcti— every day. You'll/rrl iironger fast in juit Mven dayi or yoor money back, amam
GERITOL
98 North riU Mgm/TTL Soginow CJIiAliirCBB

SDnS—THE MO. 1 DtSCODHTEI b SliU
CUTTING PRICES Real Deep!
Back in 1934, when Simms first opened, we opened %Mth a BANG simply by being the FIRST DISCOUNTER ever in Pontiac. And after 26 years, wa re still CUTTING PRICES, just look at these TONITE and TUESDAY specials for proof.
2nd FLOOR SPECIALS
Fina t v Ovar-The
Door Hanger
44'
Reg. 59c Seller
Nickel plated metal garment hanger for over-the>daor. 9-inch length holds mi Batter than shown.
Ids 12 cups—slides for easy reaching and storage. Protects china.
Au sioai-roiDma
Shopiiiag Carls
299
Regular
$4.95
Rolls on large 7-inch rubber tired wheels. Folds flat for storage or carrying. U$t for shopping or laundry naeds. As pictured.
Sr Ttf
Rubbish Burner
$2.00
Value
|29
Sturdy wire trash burner for complete burning of trash. Large capacity. Limit I.
SMiagCqiRack
SU9
Seller


LaiiirfSirla-Girt
$9.98.
.Seller
s88
fabrics. Large ng casters, tubular sted frame, teavy cotton kner.
FiwtSMt
Alii Siit Gif Ml
Fdr 2 or 4 n taguknSSSS
CLEARANCI! ts most cars — only 46 covers left. Colors.
129
Car Floor Mais
188
Made to Sell At $5.95
HH FfwO Ufcai A GImw
PAJHT SUPPLIES
Oidt SIMMS Bif Ingalmr'
Latex Wall Paiit
For r-Iaeh lollere j Mafaf fam I Urn. goOee
ROLLER \ Fail! Pai tai RaUtr SLEEVE COVER
toa. XlJf
tag. S9c
nCGEB DISCOUNTS
nog soog —THE WO. 1 DBCOHIITEB
» Teoile « Tueederr lor thd roaUy
MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS
BABY ‘BIRDSEYE’ DIAPERS
59
Regular $2.29
PER DOZEN
Ourabit ■BlrdkfT*' cloth dUpcri In tull ktondord pw ... on ■alt tonlfht and TiMtda, only. LWt a down.
T
lactifiii
fodo -aoiger
BULMBTS
taby's Doable Crolcb
TRAININC PANTS
10 for*
100
Colorful pink stripe design. First
quality soft cotton blankets.	In white. Limit 10 pants,
aoaoaooooaoooooooeoaoooooooof
'heenwiiik*
Fitted Crib Shttl
$1.00
Sellers
IT
naiUcUMdnUT MWPrrwl FUSTIC
TRAININ8 PANTS
4F.,p
KteaUr 3M raluw-Urryeloth ptol-L-XL. Auorttd eolort.
witk srExaigc watEi
gut DBIV-B SEM
9.93M
With Play toad Pemals
BART PLAT PEN
Potty Choirs
Fint Quolify
Ton'll rocofniw natlon-ally adrtrtlwd striw, ■ I a 1110 backt, Itct fronts, padded cupi, circio stitfh, optn tronU, half padded, oto.
BARGAIN BASEMENT
PRICES SLASHED
Blankets
Values to $2 98—tingle cotton sheet blankets, 3 sizes. Stripes and solid lilac colors.
1«
3 95 value — Double size blanket in 72'x 1(i8'' green In stripe design. Stitched edges.
Irrt. of $8.^5 valuet-f72 x 90 -Inch in rayon-orlon or rayon-nylon blands, Pastalt. Bound. '
249
3«
Beacon Footwarmar style —big 80 X 90 Inch. Pastels, side utin-nylon binding. Reg. $8.95,
Small Oepoiii Holds Tear Choice in Free layaway


FOXm
THE POXTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MARCH 28. 19fi0
*Wouldn*t Think of Asking*
Waltet Brennan Blasts Campaigning for Oscars
Bj bob thobias HOLLYWOC© (AP)-Stari who campaign for Acgdemy Awards drew a blast today from three-Hme Oncar winner Walter Bren-i nan.
With the awards event coming iq> next Monday, campaigning is avtx. No <	■
jvited to Join alter I ha<Lwon two awards.
*	* it
‘Nowadays, anybody can get in the academy.”
Brennan also deplored the decline of good character roles films, now that ixroducen place so much emphasis on a few star
I of dollars "were spent tryiiv to sway^ the academy voters, but the amount is considerable. It went for trade papers ads, free admissions to‘ nomihated films, press agent fees, cocktail parties and other stunts.
★ ♦ ★
Brennan. 66. deplores this, high-principled New Englander, he claimed he won his triple crown —the only actor to do so—without campaigning a bit.^
“Not a hit,7 he emphasized. “Why, I never would have thought of asking someone to vote for me. Never. An Academy Award should ^ a recognition by your fellow craftsmen of your achievement. It isn't something you should ask for.
★	★ A
The actor said that he won Oscars back in the days when they meant more—"and three out of the first five awards for support; in 1936 (‘Come and Get It.’), in 1938 ('Kentucky') and in 1940 (The Westerner’).”
Said he: “that was when it really meant something to belong to the academy. You had to achieve something in the movie business. For instance. 1 was in-
TWA to Koep Indirect |[g|^gj' Shipping Detroit-Europa Route	-
WASHINGTON (A) - TranslMOY SlOW jlQll Wtjrld Airlines says it will continue TVansatlantic service ^rom TORONTO ilt-The Great Lakes’ Chicago and Detroit, by Way of navigation season apparently will New York.	get off to a slow start this year.
The alriine agked the Civil Aero- The St. Uwrence River from nautics Board Wednesday to ex- the Atlantic to Montreal is open tend until May 1, 1961, its tempor-lto navigation despite considerable ary suspension of direct service Ishoal ice. But icy conditiora from between the two midwestern cities]Montreal to Sault Ste. Marie indi-and Europe.	icate opening won’t come “**
Heretofore the TWA direct serv- after April 15.	“
ice has been suspended during the
An ice-breaker is working the Montreal entrance to the Seaway. Workmen are using com-prnsed air to free the lock gates.
Official opening of the WelUndl 'Canal at Port (Mbome, Ont'. is I less t^n a week away but officials'
there also expect a deUy becauselthe eye can see with only a nar ] ice	-	I™’*' («iening running east and,
*	* -k	■ west.
appreciable melting of the icelPrwlucer of winter wheat in the] which covers.Lake Erie as far as United SUtes.	I
winter months. This year the schedule calls for service via New York.
The first run of the Pony Ex-press took 10 days to cover the A total of 650,000 miles was nearly 2,000 miles from St: Jo- covered by the Pony Express in seph. Mo., to Sacramento, Calif. Ithe United States.
PORTRAITS
Are Precious Beyond Price
and
Studio
PHOTOGRAPHERS
OPEN EVENINGS
518 West Huron St. Cor. Thorpe — FE 4-3669
s
BMiy!
In 1869, the Cincinnati Rad Stockings signed shortstop George Wright to o record $1200 con-froctl
Prkef hove sky-rocketed since these good old days. Rut o fine suit ro-moins one of your host buys - and its ^e hos" risen less, in proportion, then most things. The kind of suit we soll'gives you plenty of stamina, and o world of style. You look your best for e long time after yev've bought It. ThoYs reolly smart economy. Stop in tadoy to see whet's new — ondgoodl
$4060 ..$3050
You Can Charge It at the Hub and Take 6 Months to Pay
CloHiiers
It N. Sofiaow Op«s Mpo. M. ‘tB 8
New confidence on ^curves
with road-holding Wdedinck Wheels!
Pontiac has the widest track (width between the wheels) of any cai(
It’s the secret of Pontiac’s better balance. It keeps the car on an e/ien
\	't '
keel. You maneuver with greater ease and accuracy. Put a Pontic through its paces soon. Your Pontiac dealer will be happy to oblige.
^^^^^nilAC'S WIOI N AC^^^^
Wido-Trock widens the stonce, not the car. With the widest track of any cor, Pontiac gives you better stobility, occurote control, leu lean and iwoy.
Poutinc-thc ojiUf cur with H)V/r-7/v/r/t*TT7/(rAs.'
SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER IN METROPOLITAN PONTIAC . . . WHO ALSO SELI^ GOODWILL USED CARS WITH MORE BARGAIN MILES PER DOLLAR
ISOMER HEIGHT MOTORS SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK
PONTIAC MOTOR MYISION RETAIL STORE Genefol Motors Corp.
65 Mt. Clemens, Pontipc 15, Mich.
JAa W. HAUPT PONTIAC SALES A SERYKE If. Main Stmt Clorkston, Mich.
•
KEEGO SALES A SnVKE INC.
30te Orchord Loke Rd. Keego Horbor, Mkh.
RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 51 N. Broodwoy loke Orion, Mich.
1 INC.
160 $. Washington .Oxford, Mich.
INC,
223 Moin Street Rochester, Mkh.
SUPPORT THE aRL SCOUTS — .BUY-GIRL SCOUT COOKIES
The common cold costs Hie na-i tkm. about five bUlion drtlars a year in lost production, lost pay and medical expenses.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. ^lARCH^S, 1960
J
FIVE
7 of Them Named Previously
PAYDAY
LOANS
$S0 for 2 wks ,.. only 70y!
otlidr loans to $500 Yvith 24 mot. to repay
By FRANK BRVTTO VATICAN CITY (AP) — Popelb* colorful public consistory in]
John XXIII today created 10 new|«-
1	cardinals receive their tradi-
cardinals of the Roman Cathcdicltional ted hats, the tevad-Church, including three whose] brimmed, low-crowned galeros. j names will remain secret until' some future date.
The new cardinals previously named for elevation included the first Negro, the first Japanese and the first Filipino princes of the church. One Italian newspaper called it the "rainbow coMistory."
iss.eo $>s.» tss.TO
ASSOCIATB LOAN COMPANY
in DRAYTON PLAINS: 4494 Dixie Hwy. CALL: OR 3-1207
in PONTIAC:
125-127 N. Soginow CALL: FE 2-0214
2255 S. Telegraph Mich. Miracle Mile XALL: FE 8-9641

ssociates
Pope Creates Ten Cardinals
‘ Thuradayl
Elect Cement Officers
LANSING lf>-Harold C. Foster of Port Huron has been elected president of the Michigan Ready Mix Cement Assn., succeeding Roy Winters of Muskegon. Other officers nanned included Frederic J.
White, Kalpmazoo, vice president: and Raymond Catsman, Flint, treasurer.
Hawaii's Mount Waialeale has an annual average rainfall of “1.68 indies, making it probaUy r worldts wettest place.
Turkeys Widespread
Domestic turkeys are, grown In alipost all the states.
Explosives were first manufactured in Europe about TOO years ago.
"Quod vobis videtur. (What do you ^hink of it) 7" the pontiff asked at the end of his Latin allocution naming the new cardin-ThirtJ'-sevcn previous cardinals, meeting with the Pope behind the massive closed doors of the Vatican's Qinsutorial Hall, silently removed their skullcaps in assent.
Twi papal emissaries at once began a round of calls to deliver the official notification, or big-lietto, to the seven new cardinais waiting at various church centers in the .Vatican or in Rome.
it * it
The three cardinals whose identities were kept secret were named by the Pope "in pectore''—within his breast. Their names will not be made known until Pope John chooses, but their membership in the College of Cardinals distes from today.
Vatican sources speculated that the three may be prelates in Communist-ruled lands.
The pontiffs naming of the three cardinals "in pectore" came as a surprise and brought the mem-hership in the college—the Senate of the Roman Catholic Church— to 88, the highest in its history.
One Argentine Quintuplet Weds Student at 16
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina' (AP) — One of the famed Argentine quintuplets, Maria Esther Diligenti, became a bride raday night at the age of 16.
'hie pretty blonde's marriage tO;
19-year-old- Argentine student, Carlos Maria Vivares, climaxed a courtship of two months. i The quints, three girls and two boys, were bom July 15, 1943.
I
Wheat on Detroit River May Save Wild Ducks
DETROIT (A—Surplus wheat has] been scattered on the Detroit Riv-an effort to save wintering wild ducks.
The wheat was supplied by the Michigan Conservation Department,
A flow of oil from an unknown source has been polluting the river] Grosse He's west shore and] has become a death trap for the' ducks.
The wheat, 150 bushels, was scattered Saturday. Conservation officials hoped it would lure the ducks to safer waters.
In the snow belt states traffic deaths per mile of driving are computed to be from 24 to 53 per cent higher in winter than in the summer.
BUY NOW
and
during our big onco-a-yoar
faetory-authorii^d
BIG-SCIEER CONSOLE-IEAITIFIL F1RIITIRE
Here is your once-a-year opportunity to buy magnificent Magnavox quality television at substantial savings to you.
• Famous Magnapowtr Chassis—finor par-fermanca—graatar dapahdability.
a Optically filtarad 262 aq. in. icraaiu
a Magnavox High Fidallty Sound Syatoin.
a Convanlant picturo-sida controls.
a Boautiful fumituro In Traditional or Con-tamporary styling.
HOW
mHLY
In trsOltlonal miho|sny. Ctiarry finish slisMIy hiihsr. Contemporary atyla In oak or dark Amarican walnut linlthaa.
Tha CAVALCADI tf
ENJOY THIS SUPERB TV-STEREO COMBINATION
.all the magic of high fidelity stereophonies and quality television that world famous Magnavox electronic science can give you.
NOW ONLY
^339*®
Compare these finer Magnavox foaturos	^
•	DtptndabIsMagnspowsr TV Chassis. • Stsrao Diamond Pick-up-plays all
rocords.
•	Optical 21- sciaan-262 sq. In.	^ Magnavox high fidallty spoakort.
•	bclusiva Magnavox procislon auto- • Cemplato storoophonic aquipmont in
matic 4-spaad racord eiiangar.	ana boautiful furnitura Croatian.
CLAYTON’S
FmiSITlJRE
CARPETim
APPLIAISCES
"Where Quality Costs You Less"
3065 ORCHARD UKE RD. _ KEEGO HARBOR	FE 5-9474
OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY mNINGS YIL 9 P. M.

SHOP TONIGHT
*
(ond'Fridoy Night) TILL 9
Use o Waite's Flexible CCC Chorge
BAMBOO DRAPERIES
NATURAL BAMBOO CAFES
26''long.......99c
30" long.......1.29
36" long.......1.69
Volance . ......99c
A decorative accent ta any decar, barriboa leaks especially smart with the new Far Eastern influence. Or, g I a m a r i z e y o u r recreotian roam or porch. See our fine selection now!
MATCHSTICK ROLL-UPS
	30 by 72" long .
	2.99	36 by 72" long .
	.....3.99	48 by 72" long .
	2.89	60 by 72" long
	4.49	72 by 72" long
	5.89	84 by 72" long
	8.89	96 by 72" long'
Wailp'k Drqpwry Dtpl. — Fourlb Floor

Safe! Fun! Educotionol!
HOT ROD RACERS
H« can boild it himtalf in 30 ntiniifotl Every boy. will want to build one of theM racers . . . it's easy with tha pictura initructiorw. Both racars hava a Ipw canter of gravity, steel tubing construction, semi-pneumatic tires, bearing wheels, hand brake and other fir^ featuries. Lots of fun . . . and Ufa! Model A shoym, model T very Similar.
Model A, 55" Long.. Model r,	e
45" Long	^
Woita'f — Dowbiloirs
Table separates for porties! Regulotion size
5 by 9-Ft. PING-PONG TABL^
29.95
Value
e Rugged 3/16" masenita deep green top e Sturdy legs end frame
4-PLAYER PADDLE, * •ALL, NET SET......4.95
Fun for the whole family’ This sturdy ping-pong table win provide hours of enjoyment for yeors ond years. The toble separates, too, and mokes 2 smqller tobies for parties, etc*. Terrific volue!
WoKo's '. . . Oownalaira

r
/
Figure Problems?
Miss Elmo Toylor,
Sorong consultant, will be in Woite's 2nd Floor Foundation Dept.
TONITE, TOMORROW end WEDNESDAY
If your figure Is overage to full
NEW
sarong*two*
will do more for you Lbon any other girdle In the worldl
This new Sarong Two controls yout^fig-ure with more comfort than you've ever known! Lustrous Joequord front, leno elostic sides and criss-cross, sotin elastic verticol stretch bock. Side zip, white. Sizes 25 to 34. Let us show you new freedom!
Other Sarong Two atyies..................5.95 to 15.00
Gradual# Coraelierei Will Fit Toe . . . Fonadalioai 2nd Float
$1095
MAX Factor
announces
-r
new lipottcV^
Sl.OO each. All California Sun Colors fit MAX FACTOR'S famoui Hl-Soclaty dainty mlr> rorad lipstick csMl , ,,	,
THE PONTIAC PRESS
« WM Huroa Stnet
MONDAY. MARCH 28, 1960
Owntd and PvbUihed LocaBjt by Th$ Pontiac Prut Comptcny
Pontiac, Michigan

End of an Era That Laid Solid Foundation
There was more than a passing sentiment in the final runs of steam powered locomotives through Pontiac Sunday.
★ ★ ★
It spelled “finis” to an era that established Pontiac and all other inland towns on the map.
NO wonder sorrow intermingled with joy in the passing of the iron horse.
★ ★ ★
No wonder a few thonsand people crammed the 30 odd cars of two Grand Trunk trains, hundreds of them from Pontiac, who made the final trip to Durand and back.
No wonder hundreds more would have made the trip if they could have been able to get on the trains.
★ ★ ★
No.u^der countless thousands greeted the trains along the way, at every hamlet, highway crossing and between them.
No wonder it was almost a hundred per cent of amateur photographers.
No wonder the passengers were largely comprised of family parties, the younger members of whom were enjoying their first train ride.
★ ★ ★
No wonder actual tears were shed by many whose lives had been molded quite largely by the activities of the steam locomotive.
It was a great farewell for the coal burner, which had succeeded the wood burner, which had succeeded the horse drawn railway trains.
mier of Poland, i$ coming to this country and will stop off in Detroit. He is minister of eccmomlc affairs and has acted for Premier CzRANKHEwicz in his absence. In Detroit the vice premier wUl talk with city officials and tour industrial plants, housing projects and public buildings.
★ ★ ★
The State Department explains that while such diplomacy cannot take the place of official negotiations, the interchange of visits do “help create a better climiite of international trust and understanding in which official relatiwis can operate.”
Under this program American-Polish relations have been slowly improving since 1956 when the Gomulka government came into power. Trade missions move freely' between the two countries and exchange of visits between farmers, students and scientists is increasing. Poland has received some of our surplus food and we have made loans to its government.
Voice of the People
Group Asks Ike to Support Macmillan’s Nuclear Plan
We have aent this telegram to Prealdeiit Eisenhower. We are at the cross roads ot peace. Failure to reach agreement leading to permanent cessation of nuclear testing wiU Uock the way. We urge support of Prime Minister Macmillan’s suggested two year moratorium as a step in the right direction.
PonUac Committee for Base Nnoloar Felky (EDITOR’S NOTE: We have re-
ceived several requests for limited space” in com^tion with prospective beatnik letter writers. This is impossible. May we respectfully adjure those who have made the request to realize there are many on your side—AND ON THE OPPOSITE SlDE>-who have the same Idea. David Lawrence is omitted again today so we can keep abreast of the flood of letters.
Debate Continues About the Beatniks
If beatniks use narcotics, such a joint would keep track of them and police could have a field day. If they’re just non-conformists, let’s not condemn them. Our great scienUsts, poets and artists were also off-beat. How can we expect

national commentator Tuesday or Wednesday at the latest.)
Commends Press for Boating: Course
I’ve sent In my application for enrollment In the Coast Guard Course. I wish to thank ’The Pontiac Press for making this course available locally.
conformist? A place to drink cof-fee. recite poetry and play bongo drums sounds refreshing after din-ner clubs which allow drunken-neu, nasty stories, smutty songs and general obnoxiousneas. Bleating Sheep Hmt DoeMi’t Jump
473 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
New Glory
Sides With Drivers About the Bus Strike
If mothers and fathers were concerned where their young folk are and what they were doing, there’d be no need of this kind of business. James F Schell Thanks to our Commissioners and those interested in our own city and young people.
Dally Reader
Case Records of a Psychologist:
Analyzes Irate Woman’s Letter
1 have to depend on the courtesy cars in the bus strike. I’m thankful to have some way to get to my work. But I’m fed up. How soon the strike would be over if City officials had to live like poorer people for one week.
The Commission has passed a law that takes away more of our freedom. It means a free enterprising young man. can’t open his place of business which the Commission chooses to call a beatnik joint. Would a business man put money and hard work into a place that caters to bums? Would he put
The Man About Town
Had Humble Start
First Census Figures for Pontiac, County and State
Joneses: A family with whom you cannot catch up—they’ll re-
Mp married son PhOip, aged 28, forwarded the following letter from rhy Chicago office, with this notation—‘Dad, this one’s a panic!" My younger sont in professional school, guessed her age to be 38 to 40, and figured the had no more than one child, at most. You may plap detective and see how you diagnose her. She’s certainly a clever writer!
By GEORGE W. CRANE CASE E-419: ’’Disgusted ” sent the following anonymous note to me recently.
Do you suppose she still reads this column everyday or does she carefully avoid looking at it any more?
Do you figure the "shoe fits,” as the old proverb mentions, and
mechanics for va n t i n g more wages. How can anyone get along on $1.72 an hour? Why not get .	I. ,	. /nt. n V anothcr bus company In the City
As a psychologist (Ph D ), as , . , well as a physician (M.D.). I	Mni
have double scientific qualifica-
I don’t blame bus drivers and « almwl next door to the poUce station? Let s enforce the old laws
before we make new ones.
267 Prospect S
But intermingled witi) the sentiment and sorrow is the satisfaction that this was all brought about by the Diesel locomotive which, as usual in the parade of progress, does such a good job that steam becomes obsolete as the motive power in transportation.
Our facilities for going places have been well-founded and have accomplished wonderfkil results-^and will continue to do so.
Right now, when the 1960 federal census Is about to get under way, some local figures from the first Oakland County census are Interesting. It was In 1820, the year that the county was organized.
”111086 official figures of 140 years ago gave our county a population of 330. The Pontiac settlement had 106. Tlie territory of Michigan had 8,896.
In connecUon with that 1820 count, an old book owned by
Les Klingler
of Holly shows that the populaUon of the entire United States was 9,637,390, of whom 1,531,426 were slaves and 233,308 ..ere former slaves who had been freed.
Pick out your favorite American League player, and you may win 1236 on him in our baseball contest. See this column tomor-
Although I don't use letters as the basis ot this clinical column in practical psychology, I think this ca.se merits being an I exception.
’’Doctor (?) I Crane.” she be-giin (I'll give you ' her letter verba-DR. CRANE tim and with her own marklns), "you are an idiot of the first order. Even s greater one than Da Kinsey.
’’Referring to your article in this morning’s E>ie News, mhy I ask if there le nothing sacred to you?
’’Aren’t you aware you contribute to sex delinquents all over our country and are responsible for many of. the sex crimes so rampant all over the world?
tions for writing an ’’advice” column for modern newspapers.
My private secretary is a devout Roman Osthollo and she was “burned up” at this letter, but It doesn’t ruffle mo for It shows tho lady really reads her newspaper and Is thus wtdenlng
I. New York
Mrs. Rita Hume
‘Metcalfe’s Poetry Will Be Missed’
The recent passing ot a fine author ot sentimental poems, James J. Metcalfe, will be sadly
ingly.
felt by many people. His poetry -	-	,
„y,	to . bri«.to
I don’t care if the beatnik place opens or not, but it makes me mad that a lew people yelling can close a place before it’s opened. Do these same chosen souls protest when other public issues as the courthouse, the hospital, etc. come up?
The majority of our teenagers are good kids. All the delinquency isn’t by teen-agers. If trouble is going to breed, 1^ will Ibppen even
Modem nmrapapers thus try to make people think! That’s my first goal, too.
tomorrow. May he long be re-
the resultant pinching has made her project her ire on me?
How old would ybu gne«« her to be? Is she married or single? Has sho any chUdren? U so, how many?
Is she a church member? How much schooling has she had? Divorced?
Is her husband the head of the household dr a Henry”?
SINS OF OMISSION
Mlchlfsn. tasleslu s Mac 4c stasipcd. •ett-addrsiMd MTciopc aaS SSs to ee?cr
typlni sad prUiUac eocM *bcr--------■■
lor hit pcrebolafkal ebaitc pUtU.
(Oopyrighl 1N4)
j«nMao. 149 W. Pike St.
Lorraine Reid
Taxpayer
‘Why Miftt Scene Be Cut From Play?’
Tax Tips
INTERNAL REVENUE SAVS: You may claim as a deduction for taxes paid the BCe Michigan sales tax and also the Michigan gasoline tax of 6c per gallon. You must of courae, um the Form 1040
I’m a PCHS student.’ We’i putting on ’’South Pacific.” After highlights of the show were put on for the students during an assem-
I disapprove ot the action taken against liie C^ve of the Ninth Cat. It’s high time this town had a decent night spot for people to go. As for bea^s, if we're not allowed to wear one without being called beatniks, the coming Centennial will turn everybody into a beatnik. I’m sorry there are so
bly. I’m throughly disgusted with	narrow-minded people in this
those who complained of the
sailors dressed as women and of the language used. Because of this
G.A.F.
Half of State’s Parents Plan College for Child
Some of his neighbors phone me that Prentice Harkley
of Drayton Plains has a happy faculty of running over his neighbors’ walks with hts power snow plow.
"You leave nothing to the imagination, do you?
“I am ashamed for the women who go te llotea to your leetureo, your laidvlona ank God, 1 am ot
The case which, infuriated her dealt with a wife’s “sins of omission” and pointed out that many a supposedly innocent wife, who violently upbraids her mate for possible unfaithfulness, has often driven him to such a tragic state by her failure to pick up her wifely cues in the boudoir.
You faithful readers know I am a happily married family man. with five children, and a record
“henpecked	Ih. «:e’n^ mtut be cut and it was
of the show in the April Readers’ Dlgeat wiU an-itemize vour deduction. Federal	questions of people wonder^
ing what a beatnik is.
Itemize your deductlqa Federal	k
taxes are not dedut^bls for liv	®*
thf movie and the assembly.
both
come tax purposes.
Bystander
THOUGHTS FOR TODAY Seest thsa a m^ dUlgent la
before kings; he shall aol stand before mean mea. — Prov. 22:26. .
Must this be censored because U’s belag doM by s high school? Students have been exposed to rougher language than used In the play. Alto, why wasn’t the movie oenoored In this area because of thU?
‘Do Voters Know About Last Raise?’
Few things are Impossible to diligence and skill.—Samuel John^ son.
While the Legislature is deciding upon the allovirances for our State universities for the next year, one of' them announced some Interesting re-, suits of a survey.
it -k ir
The University of Michigan's Survey Research Center says that more thaqp half the parents in Michigan are thinking about higher education for their children.	^
ir	ir	ir *
More than a third of them said they were certain of Iheil: plans to have their child attend college, and attending in Michigan was favored 9-1.
ir	ir	ir
Branches away from the main campuses seem to be the answer, but ^ it takes cash to build and run them. We have trouble paying for the schools we have now, much less more and bigger ones.
I crepe hanger,”
"I don’t!wish- to be phones
Jason Poppy
of Birmingham in telling that the worst snow storm In Pontiac’s history was on the first Monday In April. But that was In 1886, and we hope t|mes and the weather have changed In 74 years.
Dr. William Brady Says:
where marriage U holy!
space to a contributor of crime We Are Trdined to Eat
such as you. Is a double crime.
Those who complain of luch trivial things‘could surely put their time and effort to much better uae by helping the Red Cross or other volunteer organizaUons.
Sydney Swindells
29 Taylor St.
Do voters In Waterford know the last pay raise they voted was 95 per cent for teachers and custodians received only a $5 raise? Would you have voted yes again had you known how "equally” the money would be divided? And how many know salaries of men on the execuUve board? I’d like to know.
Dtssatlafled and DItgusted
•’Quit knocking the weather man and the calendar,” phones
Mrs. Freda Applegate of Keego Harbor, who asserts that the first officjftl day of spring brought us the first Indication of It.
The spring break-up is the most dangerous time on the ice on our lakes. Don’t take ahy chances. The lee is honeycombed.
In the Itomach of a two pound pickerel taken from Pontiac Lake
Elmer Phllbrick ] found a three-inch pocket knife.
Poland Being Helped by Cultural Diplomacy
A flock of wild geese flying north the other morning, reported .by Gene Rosencrans
of Lake Orion, made him wonder If spring Isn’t closer than the almanac or weatherman says. It w» Showing so hard that Mr. Roseperana aaaerU they surely were flying "by Instrumentk.”
“You assault my sense o( dignity and decency. In fact, Vou nauseate, me.
J it it ♦
"I doubt, vrilh all iny heart, that the woman whb bore you, could be proud of you.)
“Nor do I understand how your wife and daughiera (if any) can stand you. I Imagine every upright man would and does ridict^ you.
“Do you get the point? YOU ARE LOW! (Signed) Disgusted.” 'Then this good lady added a postscript, as follows:
”P. S. I dare yOu to print this! The ‘Aniean’ ot an outraged elvllltatlon would bo llko the hallelujah chorus. And opeoking ol Goto Numbert, yonn would bo Goto No. 1, lu 0 ptychUtrio ward.”
Well, rn let you trained readers act as psychological detectives and see how you would diagnose •’Disgusted.”
Cheat-Foods by Habit
‘Take a Petition or Else Get Fired’
Sylvan Resident Scores Managrer
Speaking ol vitamin E (wheat germ oil), the English authorities Bicknell and Prescott (The Vitamins in Mcdicide) says:
"Wheat germ is so valuable for the feeding ol livestock that It appears unlikely that it wijl be Irit in English bread in peace tlmei since the nutrition ol pigs rather than people il most lucra-tive.’
moved, may be kept in stornge
Oakland County voters should know at the Cbunty Building you take a petition around for men running (or office again or get fired. Republicans are afraid it Democrats get in they'll clean house. Some people might say this kind of thing Is okay while others may cry. ’’Dirty Politics.” No one It supposed to know thISA
SUeal Sam
It Is not that the EngUsh are more concerned about the health and weltaro ol pigs. They Juet
Here In Ynnkee-land feeding of ■livestock is only one reason why we go for cheat-food. Another rea-
The Country Parson
Under the cultural diplomacy program many leaders of Communist Russia have visited the United States, including the most potterfui one, Piismier Khxushchxv. Vice President Nixoh and other officials toured Russia and Poland last summer. President Eisshhower is scheduled to go to Moscow in June. it-'- ir ir
Flora jABOsnwicz, vice pr6-
A i
Verbal Orchids to-
Mr. and Mrs. James D. Mcdlen of 47 Omar St.; 55ttv wedding anniver-•ary.
Garfield Titiney of Birmingham; 86th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Middleton of Lake Orion: 54th wedding anniversary.
Miv. Catharine Fairmount of Waterford: 88th birthday.
Mri. John P. Zepf of WaUed.Uke; 80th birthday.
bMomes nollceoMy stale.
The importance or really fresh butter and really fresh bread — the kind great-grandmother uaed to make — it no^Just the very appetizing taate, but the fact that these richest food sources of vitamin A, vt^tamin B complex and vitamin E lose their nutritional	•
value w hen they begin to go rancid vrlV6S UpiniOnS
« to „nn In to pto- ®f Chufch GfOUp esa of refining wheat flour means that the cheapest and only unlver-■alty eaten source ol many of the vitamins Is lost. For the poor this is a tragedy. Even for the rich this loss-of vitamin E l's not easily made up by other foods.
I see our Sylvan Lake City Manager has rewarded another long-time employe by firing him. First he fired Police Chiel Purdy who had served lor seven years and now he's given the ax to a woman who’s been a city employ* lor ten years.
Ine whole wheat flour is alight cream in color and people In this country have been I p r e t t y well trained in the past century to regard only the whitest flour as pure and fit (or human consumption—even if it is bleached white.
And now, while we are still in touch, send me a stamped, sell-
I challenge Pontiac Pastors Association to contact the American Council of Christian Churches to bring in their speakers about rommunism in the National Council of Churches. Any organization that brings men from Russia under the guise of Christianity should be investigated, ^pastors
addressed envelope and aitk for ’ have fellowship with Ithoie the piimphlet What to Eat. The deny sound fundamentals of printing and handling of such a Christianity, I (ail to see where , pamphlet costs me money which your position is Scripturally cor-1 really can’t alford, but, after rect. Having a Bible before them all, my aim is not to make money in a pulpit and a sweet look on
He claims he saved the rity a lot of money last year. He did—by (suing to spray for moaqnltoes s* everyone was practically eaten alive and by providing vIrtuaUy no poike protection at the benches, making lor the most rowdytsm that’s ever existed In the seven years I've lived here.
Mr. Firestone Is trying to make a big name for himself as an economist, so he can move on to greener pastures In a few year* and leave residents to pick up. the pieces of a poor city government.
1714 Warwick F Sylvan Lake
Still another reason, though fe\y ■Americans know enough about nutrition to realize the slgntfiranre ot this, is that within two or three days Or a week at the longest, genuine whole wheat flour, begins to go stale or ranpid.
Slfocd IftWri.
ir ~

(aces doesn’t, make men servants of Christ.
Heitert M. Smith 1286 Vinewood St.
‘Maiiy Must Depend on Public Buses’
lell_______________________
to Tb«>oatioc Tnu. PootlM MSsIUcmi.
(Copyright list)
Would Establish Club for Oldsters

the church (uU ol members ts like Uie woodbox full o( sUcks^l’s a handy place to have them but fhey don’t do any |o0d UU they entoh Uijn.’'
This staleneM or rnheidity is not Immediately evident 1o the blunted taste of the’. Yankee 'public, even those .who still reject rancid butter w|pch most customers readily accept.
Tht AuocUtrd PrrM ciclutiwiT le Uw u* I rsllon of lU loeel unt thW n*'»'^o'>rr Ol *rll aevi tflipouhri. '
Thr Pontlor Proii ti 4
........^ns-
•Mi MsromH 'Ltpofr inil Wtin. ••Sow Countici It It IliN
I Oiklond.
white flour, from whkh the germ hoa hong re>
rlMuhoro tio Mlci(l«oa iDit t1T otKSr Ploroi la tbo UaltoS Stotfi tU4t o All mall rakocrimioni piTobl* odranrf. Pootaa*
la odrarro. Pooto«* bit bdtt Mid at tho Ind riaoo raid at PaattM. Mllhltaa. Mombbr if AIOJ
Someone should speak up for bus riders in rebuttal to Let's Bo Practical, who implies only drivers benefit by having buses. I know a cleaaiitg woman who had to walk two miles to get to the work she needs and has to aq|ve a transportation problem five daya a week. Older women who have never driven are compelled to walk and certainly don’t get downtown often 'on foot. Clerkt have a daily problem, too. People .	, . ~,	,,	. waiting for “rourtesv .cars" are
wch a club, atles smaller than evidence of the need for public I^iac have bad pastors sponsor transportaUon. On the whole they cl\iba with good results. I’d like are m»t the people who make a to hear from ethers in favor of big protmt, but Uw need U there, organizing such a club.	all the same
Aren't there enough Christian widows and widowsrs who’d favor a club with good wholesome fun and eiitertalhment enjoyed by all? I’m sure many lonely, elderly people like myself would enjoy

i-
:v/
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1960
A BARRAGE OF
SPRING BUYS FOR THE FAMILY, THE HOME ... SAVE!
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO^ 9 Monday through Soturdoy	Downtown AND Drayton Plaint
Hurry In oitd lov, on form
TOILETRIES
SPECIALS
perfect siza for tho gal on the go. 'Arpege' cologne.
Coty 'Fragrance FetPival'. Reg. $2 Emmeraude, ^QQ L'omiont, Paris, Lorigan colognes nPw with atomizers. ^
Schratz Tablets, once a year sale. Both oil cop* 15Q sales in a variety of scents. Ideal for dry skin.	•
I
i
Get four bars now for the regular price of threel
Mox Factor fabulous fragrance combination. Ex< 4(V\ I
citing 'Primhif' and 'Hypnotic', stirring as spring itselfl <
through summer. Yes, a light, airy fragrancd.
D'Oriay, 'Intoxication' cologne mist atomizer. A ^00
feminine, favorite scent at special savings now.
Smart now patterns, men's 59c
COTTON SOCKS
Regular 2 for 1.15 fine cotton
BOYS' UNDERWEAR
Lentheric 'Red Lilac' cologne or dusting, powd- a en ................... ....................I at I"'”
er. Refreshing, scintillating. Each special priced <
44<
Chorbert colognes, choice of 5 fragrances regu- |()Q larly priced at $5 each. Buy for yourself, for gifts. ■
Choose Hemphill argyles, panels, ver. 'll ticals os novelties in all colors. Color-fast cottons, sizes 10'/^ to 13. Savel
H PCI. 88*
Whiter thon white combed cotton in full cut briefs and T-shirts, 8 to 16. Shop now for the warm months aheadi
Revlon 'Intimate' spray cologne. Surround your-self in this 'unfotgetable' cologne mist. 3Vk oz. ,	4^
Ositstonding value, women's
LINGERIE GROUP
277
Slips, petticoats, bouffants ... all style sleepwear you've ever dreamed of. Women, misses sizes in group.
Reg. 4.99 to 7.99 volues, new
EASTER HATS
199
Halos, brettons, cloches, pilltioxes large and small picture brims, ell nevi for spring, trimmed in flowers, veils.
*All Cosmrtiei tubjecl to VS. h

Reg. 1.00 "Roone" fine, sheer
LADIES' NYLONS
3 prs.
2.00
69‘
Glamour sheer nylons in your choice of crystal clear seamfrees or first quality. New shades, sizes 9 to 11.
Little boys' reg. 2.98 cotton
DRESS SLACKS ^00
Mon-toilpred in washable polished cotton. Self-belt, boxer back. Loden, tan, novy, groy, brown, sizes 2 to 7.
Spring fresh windows, reg. 5.98
DRIP-DRY DRAPES
500
poir
' 48x90" pinch pleated dra|>es in fresh new floral pr novelty poHerns. So ' easy core, wash, drip-dry and rehartgl *
Reg. 5.99 snug-fit, heovy terry
AUTO SEAT COVERS JOO
Long-wearing 9-oz. Cannon terry in red, green, blue, charcoal, beige or white. Fits solid or split backs. Sovel
Smart n«w d««p {lamour plush dtsifii
NEW CARVED RUGS
R
Woshoble with non-skid backs In o terrific selection Of colon, blue, emerald green,*^***" yellow, white, groy, aqua, pink, lilac, *** orange, brown, sandalwo^. Shop newl
149
27x48"...J.49
24x72" ..
3x5'
3.99
5:99
24x90"..
4x6'
,5.99

'	14.99 Grow Rite
sle«per-st roller
12.99
Aluminized tubing, box
Sole! Notienelly fomous $1 bros...
79c
, infro-I broiler, grill
3.99
Cotton, circle stitched.
8" wheels. Brakel f 32-36 A, 37-40 B-C.
Eosy^to-clean aluminum, broils, roasts and toasts.
seme in cotton ...
5.99
Full skirt with shirt waist top. Solids. Sizes 7-14>.
•t
French import bogs, ' block plostic potent
4.98
PIm I/..S. tax
Top fashion styles with sifiort contrasting lining.
Fomous "Woldorf" vpring ties for men
1.50
Exclusive patterns and solids. All wool lined.
:r
P A-
EIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY,MARCH 28. 1960
^ sUtc.
Four yMn ■fter the Anerictfij
i^jrn^TSi'tfMaintains Need
Union, thereupon becoming thej
for Public Dock
Seen as Only Solution in Detroit by Acting Director of Port
DETROIT (UPD-rDetroit ping interests are moving ahead with expansion of dock facilities, ibut acting Port of Detroit Commis-Sion Director Andrew S. Fleming linsists the only real solution to Idocking space shortages is ai public dock.
Fleming said the commission, the C5ty of Detroit and Wabash railways are still negotiating for 3,600 feet of riverfront property jowned by the railroad.
If an agreeable sale price ran be reached, the property would be bought through revenue bond*
Dtol Direct—Sove!
I Licoasod—loaded Ooildor
Attic Room .......$619
Roc. Room.........$79S
.$910
Kitchoo...........$2<9
Rothroom .........$i12
1h Cor Corofo .. .$649 Alomioum Sidiof .. $379 -	- Door* . $ IS
$395
■	■> f I*	Midland Man Will Head
ions Refunding rr ^.^^.t*pMunkipai ci«b a»..
^ hands with persons clustered onj
on Ticket Sale
Club Regrets Reserved Seat AAixup, but Harlem Globetrotters a Smash
, GRAND RAPIDS (f»-Kenneth W. the sidewalk outside the prefec-1	^	fa jlted-
ture, where he had spent the
Ident of the Municipal aerks Assn.
of Midiigan. succeeding J, Nyhof vice president, and Mrs. Dorothy Poel of Grand Haven.	I McQuarter. Huntington Woods, sec.
Other officers named were Dana|retaiy-treasurer.
K, Strickland. Sault Ste. Marie, j	" '	“
ident; Frank Palmer, Sturgis, third! 1635^
The Pontiac Lions Gub is stiO making refunds on tickets lor Wednesday night's Harlem
hers have plenty to beam about.
The game was a smash soccesi at the ticket .window, even though 1 mix-iip in tickets saw iom« reserved seat" holders turned f.way at the door.
.«r
WATCHE-S MAMAVEILS Chinese Natieiialist Republic
atun as a puMIe duck facility. The property Is locked from iVest 12th street to Grand boulb-L«rd and Fleming said the target late lor acquisition is 1962.
*	★	*	I
Wayne County voters have twice rejected bond proposals for a public port, one in 1957 which would have cost $9,500,000 and the other in 1958 which would have cost $7,100,000.
“No bond bone would be presented to the voters under the IB," Fleming saM.
and redeemed through rental
1 M Inch TWek iMutiw— St«nu Dmt
*23" H
Comploloir InsloHod Prka $31.fS
Detroit was the target of complaints by many oceanic shipping firms last year because of inadequate dock facilities. Some ships were forced to. anchor for several days, waiting for dock space.
One of the companies, the Grace lines, has announced it plans to bypass Detroit in 1960 because of last year’s delays. Another firm. American Export Lines, will curtail operations here.
Guatemala City Is the principal business center of Central Ameri-
“The Poatl
was parked. We had absut t.3N in sttcsulsnre, some e\eo anting hi the able*." said Bill Ander-MNS. rhalnnaa sf the esenl. President Chiang Kaishek I -But about 500 persons seerel watches Operatioa Blue .Star, a turned away at the door and many joint amphimus exercise by were holding tickets (res American and Chinese Nation- 'seat tickets)," he explained. aM forces in aoutfaem Formosa There ssere too many reserved w-hich ended Sunday.	seat tickets printed.
---------------t
'Anyone who bought them and was turned away, may get
by presenting, them to either Warren Dull at Grinnell Brothers, on S. Saginaw, or Mitchell Calbi It Calbi’s Music, on N. Saginaw, before Thursday.
Eighth District Approves Big School Consolidation
PORT HURON (UPIi -• The North St(m School District last night became the eighth district^
to appfcv^ a plan which wxwld re-1	“We regrvtl
suit in one of the brgest school„ many were turned away,] cohsolidations in sute history. jbut wre were swamped at the last] s s *	moment and had a complete sel'.
One dbtrict of the ten involved, jout on our hands before we knew Ruby, has turned down the ptanjH." and one. Smith Creek, w^ niake! ^	*1“
its decision Tuesday. The plani*^***
then must be submitted to the Port,®™* children wnth impaired sight. Huron Board of Education lor ap-i
proval and then to the Slate Dv-lMjUfr, Pro/orc parlment of Public Instniction. if IVliCilU it wins approval of all these ageiv	PfirTfc Wifh
it srill be submitted to voters	U^/lUlS VY lUl
in the territory imolwd.
p^rench People
Thtft s IsItonaS FtScral
FHA Ttrtng 5 Yeora to Poy Coll Doy or Night
FE 3-7033
FEDERAL
ModemizoHifi Co. 2536 Dixie Hwy. Vifit Oor Shwfrif OptR Doily f to I Sotor6oy f to (
Announcing
A
DistricU which previously ap-j ^ PRicstoiy flROVER prove the plan w Lal^rt. RedJ MARSEILLE. France (API NiUU Khrushchev b showbi signs 4hat he would gladly skip some of the wonders of Frendi indqptty for a chance to mingle more with the French people on his fast lour of the French prov-
Fort Gratiot. Port Huron and Kimball townships. Centennial and Vincent.
FOR YOU
April 4, 1960
PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS
Each Savings Account inaured to $10,000 at the Current Rate of 3^%
The gregarious Soviet premier has remained good natured but at times showed impatience at the tightly packed schedule of official receptions, dinners and guided tours of historic sighU and Industrial plants.
* A *
Visits to factories and agricultural installations leave him unimpressed. He mixes polite coro--pUmenU for French addeveroenti with statistics on similar SovieC activities that clearly i Khrushchev thinks they do it hig-rr and better yi the Soviet Union. The urge to mix with the people came over him Sunday at Pau. Breaking away from the official
TILE OUTLET—1055 W. HURON	FE 8-3F17
PONTIAC'S LARGEST ARMSTRONG DEALER
Do You Know That
Gee Delivered More Warmth and Comfort During Nanh Than Any Previous Month In 35 Years?
Frfr 35 years Gee has been serying Pontioc ond the surrounding oreo with better queility fuel . . ,»This Morch we hove kept more homes worm ond comfortoble thon ony one month in our history . .If your home hos been one of the hundreds we hove economically heated, we soy thonks for the opportunity of serving you, if not, moy we remind you that we honestly believe you will hove a deoner, more comfortable home, economically heoted if you SWITCH TO GEE TODAY! DIAL FE 5-8181.
Here Are More Important Facts ...
•	■March, 1960, was the csIMst March b tha part 35 yaar*.
•	Otapita tha ttarmy waathar CEE's Dl-RENOA|LI OaiVERY M NIW MORIL. NIAT ha* ham aaraial dariaf March.
•	March, tha caMaat awath. aiada GEE sarv-ba aad NEW MORILHUT tha hattast
•	MOIILHIAT b aaa af Aawrka' salliae faal aib.
•	Cn b Raatbe’s breast Mahilhaat 4
•	Whm haatiaf atticMacy stay* ap, ha la« cat! aaaia* 4awa.
•	Caa radacad Faal Oil V^c pat »aRaa.
NOW IS THE TIME TO SWITCH TO GEE!
You, too, con enjoy the wormth, comfort, dependability ond economy of NEW MOBILHEAT cleonly delivered by GEE
If you live in Pontiac, Drayton Piains, Waterford, Clarks-ton, Orion, Rochester, Auburn Heights, Keego Harbor, Bloomfiald Hlil* or tlw surrounding araa . . . C)ur modern CMC metered truck* deliver in this area daily.
Gee Automotic Deliveries Moke Heoting Even Easier!
With our automatic doUverics, you con forget about your Mobilheot supply . , . you never hove to give o thought to it. You never hove to mMsurc your tonk or phone in on order. We know hdw much oil you will use in any weather, and before your supply of M^iiheot rum too low, you con be sure we will be ot your home to replenish it.
"IF YOU DONT KNOW FUEL —KNOW YOUR FUEL DEALER"
I
ATTENTION COAL USERS
SAVE 50*
Order ye«r cool in lood Iota of two ten or mere ond sevR 50c n
We Give Holden Red Troding Stomps
ARMSTRONG CORLON
^lid Vinyl Tile
V * V 1	Ea.
All Fitft	I y
Quolity	I Sm
CERAMIC FLOOR TILE
2Vs Sq. Ft. to a Sheet Ungloxed $149 Random Pottern I
NEW! FRIGIDAIRE BABY-CARE WASHER
IDEAL FOR WORK CIOTHES, PlAY CLOTHES, TOO
\
WORK CLOTHES I PLAY CIOTHES

(J.
^"•Vieioaf	' ’""WwiaWnf
•	Automalic Bleaching—liquid or powder
•	Automatic Detergent Dispenser
•	Choice of Hot or Warm Wash Settings
ONLY »<
in a low priced washer I
\^A-60 AUTOMATIC SOAKING LOOSENS HEAVIEST SOIL!
There’s nothing like good old-fashioned soaking ito loosen ground-in dirt and grease... to soak out stains... to get baby’s diapers clean and fresh. And now, for the first time at this low pfice, Frigidaire brings you fully automatic soaking. Just set the dial, washer fills, agitates, then soaks for 12 minutes and spins clothes damp-dry.	\
Deluxe Feotures at No Extra Cost:
rtOOUCT OF MMSAl^TOtS
33 PER
. WEEK
DOUBLE YOUR WASHDAY EFFICIENCY WITH A Motching Soper Frigidoire Dryerl
It’s actually faster and safer than aunahine... with an automatic wash ’n wear drying cycle ^ ... simple, one dial control... new, Flowii^ Heat drying system... convenient lint trap right in the door.
□
Ab*r Smill Down PaynMNt
ONLY
*079 piR
Alrar ShmII Dnrs PsyiMWit
FOR BOTH!
See Tksse FRIGIDAIRl Smart Shopper.Time Vilees Mew At:
CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY
THE PO^^TIAC PRESS. MpyPAY, MARCH 2g, I960
NINE
Steel, Auto Statements Due
Early '60 Profit Reports Show Gains Over 1959
Big Rock A-Reactor Plan Declaried Safe
By SAM DAWSON 'Sales vtdume tor some products.
NEW YORK (AP) - The first profit reports of 1960 mostly show gains over the early we^ of 1959. Some industries in the much larger number of companies that
as well as a slight dip in industrial output.
far 60 corporations have reported their earnings after taxes for the first three months
next month wiU be reporting theirtheir fiscal years, which started
fir^ quarter earnings are expected to show even better increases.
These Indude steel and i|utos. The slowdown in these and certain other lines that began about hall way through the quarter seems wdikely to have whittled too deeply into the big gains in the first weeks of the year.
Baws seem assured of substantial profit gains, thanks largely to higher Interest rates and to mand for loans that tops the year ago figure.
But stock traders who l^ave turned bearish say that a profit down trend will appear in able number of other industries even in the first quarter and may spread into more of the economy in the second. They cite the slowdown in ordering to build up in-
WASHINGTON IB - Cbnsumers Power Co. of Jackson, Mkh., has received a* favorable report safety aspects td its propo^ clear reactor to be built in Chkrie-volx County, Mich.
rfon Advisory Oonanittoe Be-aetor Salegaards said Fri-
day the facility “eaa be cm-stnieted at the proposed site with reasonable assaranre that it may be operated without undue risk to the health and safety of the
Consumers has asked the AEC tor permission to build the boiling water reactor at Big Rode Point on Lake Michigan.
The commission set a hearing for March 26 at its Germantown, Md., headquarters on the tedmical and financial qualifications of the applicant and on aalety factors.
ventories and less than exp^ed ^ar.
a month or two before 1959 ended.
Tteo thirds of these show increased profits over the period of the previous year. Combined the ’GO report eam^ $63,666,000. a gain of 24.2 per cent over the $51,252,000 the same companies made in their 1959 first quarter.
The casualties, aie fewer Eight of the 60 operated at a loss this time, compared with 15 in the previous year.
Along with these early profit reports, dividend payment totals so far this year have bqpn tcq>-ping the year ago figures.
All of this runs counter to the stock market trend, which with some ups and downs this year finds today's prices of many stocks well below the first of the
BAKER OPTICM. CO.
HIGH in quality — LOW in cott
Tour cbeiro of fretmei in thn uowosi. tnortost stylos. An glosses proscription, fillodt
nr^i
ALUMINUM
Tbo Latest in Cm nroor • K7 -Six Seuniifn} Colors o Como in ond Hovo Your Ptosonl G/atsos
"You Con AHord the Best at Baker Opticall Wbr Settle lor Lossr
86 Vx N. Saginaw—^Across from Fadarol'i 9J0 to 5:30—FRIDAY NIGHY 'TIL B:30 CLOSED WEDNESDAY No Appoiatnionl Ifocossory
21% b 40% HStOnr H At vv\ PlllilUSE of YOn CaEIQY lEMMU.!
OUR BEST GRAY GRANITE —ADD FOUNDATION COST ONLY
32 CoapiiiM Slait Facti lUrktn
36" LONG, 10" WIDE, 16" HIGH Rgduceii to $128.00
Mulnn — 3S in Stack 3 SiiB* ot $65—$75—$95
PONTIAC 6RANITE
24" Ung, 12" WMa, 4" High
SALE PRICED at  .......$39.00
24" tong. 12" WIMo, 6" High SALE PRICED ot ........$49.00
iRi MARBLE CO.
GEO. E. SIONAKER & SONS
269 OaUrmI ImiM FE 2-4M0 PmIUc 17. MicUf«M
WHILE T'S4A$T
ONE PRICE
ROG SALE
YOUR CHOICE
(1)	12'xl2'
(2)	12'x18r (1) irxl5'
(3)	12^15' (1) irxir (6) 12'x15'
(1)	irxl5'
(2)	12'xl5'9" (1) irxl4*
(1)	12'xl4'
(3)	12'x14'
(2)	12'x14'
(4)	12'xl3'
(1)	12'xir6‘*
(2)	12'xl0'6"
(1) irxiya" (1) 9'xl2' (1) irxio'3"
(1)	irxio*
(2)	irxio*
(2) 12'x10'
(2) 12'x10'
(1)	12'xlO*
(2)	12'xlO' (1) 12V yy* (1) 10*x15*
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! NO LAYAWAYS! ALL SALES FINAL!
(2)
(1)
(2)
f^!
(2)
(1)
9'x16'
yx15'y'
9'xl5'
9'6"xir
yxir
9'xl2'
SPECIAL t	SPECiAL!
9x12 lUTE	09 n- WAFFLE OL OZa HEAVY DUTY
RUG PADS	RUG PADDING
$ IT 19 A H Caulk aiMl Carry	M Yd.
(1) 9'xM
Tw««d, Sondolwqpd Rustic Two«d. Sondolwood Rnstic Twaad, Sondalwood Rustic Twsadr Rustic 8tig«
Royon. Nutrio Royon, Sondolwood Royon
Royon, Brown
Royon, Roinbow
Royon, Brown
Royon, Nutrio
Royon, Light Btigt
Mixod Fottom	>
Wooltox, Dork B«ig«
Nylon, Stofoom Groon Royon, Bohomo Ton 70% Wool, 30% Nylon 100% Wool Wooltox, Brown 75% Royon, 25% Nylon 75% Royon, 25% Nylon, Wino
Royon, Bohomo Ton 100% Wool, Mixod Pottorn Royon, Bohomo Ton Royon, Bohomo Ton 100% Nylon,.$ootoom Groon Cotton, Rod 100% Nylon 100% Nylon 100% Wool, TurqHoiM 100% Wool, Groy 70% Wool, 30% Nylon,
Ton
70% Wool, 30% Nylon, Groy
NO MONEY DOWN PAY ONLY 1.00 WEEKLYr

108 NORTH SAGINAW
i-wSr"'””'''
FREE PARKING IN LOT BEHIND STORE




THE PONTIAC PRgSS, MONDAY, >fARCH 28. I960
Wiy Accept Less for
Your Money NOT 3%
NOT
3V2%
BUT
4%
CURRENT RATE M AU SAVINGS
Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc.
75 W. Huron FE 44)561
Ci(aMjsh»a im
Adobe Hacienda Going Modern
Mexicans Buying AAore Radio, Television Sets, but Volume Still Low
MEXICO cmr tf)-Tod*y that adobe house with a thatched roof may have a refrigerator or even a television set Official figures over a five-year period show sales of refrigerators jjumped 55 per cent, and washing I machines 90 per cent while radio sales doubled. Television sets and stoves were up, too. Most of these' goods were made in Mexico.
.Even M, only M.OM reirtg-erators and .U.OM wanhlng ma' chines were sold In I9U.
‘The sales volume of electric appliances for the home is a fairj index of the income level and ofj the credit standing of the people," says a government review.
'Within a short time,” says Nacional Financlera, the government finance agency, "Mexico is expected to become an exporter of electric appliances for the home, view of the volume of production already achieved."
.conducted by Cbntcll University. QrderS Three Brokeraaes'“™'^“^	been Atlantic Investments ^
_jii	—tA^	® ’iisEued by the State Corporations'John, Canada; and Saman Invest*
To Help Crash Study . „	^ . ,
^	' Police win supply accident data! -	in
EAST LANSING <e-Michlganiior a study of possible ways ofm 5tOTe State Police will cooperate for an-|providing greater safety featureej LANSING Ifi—Stop orders
other two years with an automo-iin cars. 'n»e new program will .against three out-of-state stock five crash research program beingtend in April 1962.	--------1	..i,
broker-dealers not licensed to sell
and Securities Commission.	|m«Jt f^rp. Ltd, Toronto, &n^a<
Commissioner Uwrence Qubow Gubowr also noted tot said the firms were Johnson, Low- offered by the three firms had not ry A Co., Colorado Springs, Colo.; 'been qualified for sale m Michigan.
FOR A BREATH ~ Just Step into this cabinet in Paris for a breath of fresh air. Located in a big drugstore, it supplies scented oxygen for people who need a pick-up at franc a sniff.
Officials point out this Increased production could not be achieved Unless demand had increased. And increased demand is a fairly cer-
DJ Ed McKenzie Quits Another Job
DETROIT Wl —Former disc jockey Ed McKenzie, who quit a
tain Indication of an improved radio Job last year in protesting jeconomy and the rise of standard what he called "formula" proof living.	grams, has quit another radio post.
McKenzie resigned from Detroit
Ti.	I.	WQTE where he started a
Qh. h if P««™ni Dec. 7 playing “the kind •'queen of the seas. .She has ac-
'queen'
commodations for 2,233 passengers —more than any <Aher vesse' afloat.
j gave no explanation. The station * management declined comment other than to confirm McKenzie'
--Elect-
EDWARD H.
SHIGLEY
MUNICIPAL JUDGE CITY o< PONTIAC
1$ rears Experience as lawyer Assislanl Oakland Cennly Prosecnior 3$ rears Serving ike Pablie
Detroit’s original "Jaek the BeUbey," MeKensle quit Inst year at a disc Jockey witk WXVZ. A1 the time he denounred what he called reqalred "formala playing” of top-raird lunea. He safil radio was being by this.
McKenzie, reputed to have learned $70,000 a year at WXYZ, klso Wrote a magazine article toi I which he said some disc jockeys demanded up to $100 plug certain songs and that some I collected $25,000 a year frOm this.
New NORGE BiqFreez^'
REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER
Tbdfiqyis Tbp S-Coor Bay 1


M Co. Pt. TOTAL STORACI SPACE
PULIY
AUTOMATIC
DIPROST
. SAVE
Vi 150~ NORGE FREEZERS
ON
CHEST and UPRIGHT 1 Tetr Fim Smict
Your Choko of Convonfienol or Square Look' Dotifin

90 Difi

Suit u Cull
Your Electrical Appliance Specialist
121 Noith Saginaw Stratt	FE 5-6189
Snowdrift — 8c Off Label — SAVE 20c
3-Lb. Can
With I Coupon
Shortening
King Size 16-oz.
Double Cola
Save
lOc
6 Bottle
Pock^^ Z
Wrigleys Creamed
Cottage Cheese
Save
9c
Mb.
Ctn.
19<
' Sliced or Holves

Hunt's Pedches •
Save
32c
4z'a g
cons
00

Ida Pak Frozen
French Fries

Save
9*7
9-Ox.
Pkf.
10'


\ '


..i.-
ri'o
Golden Ripe
Bananas
10^
Noture's Perfect Fruit! Eat a Banana Eve^ Day!
lib.
I I- fY WITM C'«OL.rO r?F l l. C ilf 1 fiTAfVll

a
Dr. Lacour Talks to Eight Hundred at First Methodist
More than eight hundred heard Dr. Lawrence Lacour when he spoke on *‘A Time to. Consider Ufe's Meaning" at the First Methodist Oiurcfa Sunday night.
TqE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY; MARCH 28, I960
ELEVEN
Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas
Director of the National Evangelistic Methodist Mission in Nashville, Tenn., Dr. Lacour is in Japan every summer in a ministry of establishing new churches.
“Ufa laa’t Important until you
die for,” said the speaker. "Religion Is choosing aides. There two ways of life conflicling In the souls of men, good and
Meetings are scheduled thcough-it the week including Sunday.
CLABENCE A.
Service will be Wednea^ at 3 . m. at Voorheet-Siple Chapel for Clarence A. Beach, 72, of Terre Haute, bid., formerty of Pontiac. He died Saturday at S%. Anthony Hospital in Terre Haute.
A retired GMTC employe, he is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Mildren McKay and Mrs. Naomi Lynch of Pontiac; a son, Charles of Pontiac; 10 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren, a toother and a sister.
Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
ROBERT ERWIN Following a three-year Illness. Robert Erwin. 72, 497 Central Ave. died Saturday.
member of the Apostolic Church of Chrijrt, he was a retired GMTC employe. '
Survivors include his wife, Isa-bell, two sons, William H. of Pontiac and James W. Guest of Belleville, 111.; two sisters and a brother.
Service was held today at 2 p.m. from Apostolic Church of Christ, after which the body was taken to Gaerdner Funeral Home in Belleville, 111. for burial in Valhalla Cemetery., Local arrangements were by Pursley Funeral Home.
Harrell; 61. of 174 Rariiuni -$t., was dead Sunday on arrival at St. Joseph Mercy HoapitaL She had been ill six yean.
Formerly employed by Berry Steel Door Co., she is survived by her husband; three sons. Carl Vanmeter of Lake Orion, Harvey Vanmeter of Yuma,. Aris., and Edward Harrell of Beldlng; three daughters, Muriel Kufal of Sacramento. OaUf., Doris BarbooMes of Yum. Ariz., and Linda Johnston of Phoenix, Art*.; lour brothers and three sisten.
Service will be held Wednesday
t- 2' p.m. at Pursley Funeral Hcrnie, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mn. Dorcas I. Walls of Kenmore, N.Y., and five grandchildren.
Burial will be 'in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
C. IRVING FOSS C. lining (Rubs) Fou, 63, of 2958 W. Huron St. died unexpectedly Sunday a( St. Joseph Merty Hospital.
A retired Fisher Body Division employe in the accounting depart-he was a member of Elks
Road Accidents Take 12 Lives
MBS. WILUAM BECKMAN ORIWVILLE — Service fo Mrs. William (Cbra D.) Beckman, 95, formerty of OrtonviUe, will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at C. F. Sherman Funeral Home. Burial will be in the OrtonviUe Ometery.
Mrs. Beckman died Saturday after a long illness.
She was a member of the Po-
Driving Conditions OK, but 5 Killed on Sunday Alone in Michigan
a Grange, Brandon Township.
By Tlw Asaoctoled Pram Driving conditions were good in Michigan during the first full weekend of spring, but 12 persons died in traffic accidents.
were five fatalities Sun-Iday as against none on the pre-
Surviving are two step-sons. Fred Beckman of Oartcston and Arthur Beckman of Sonaia, Calif.; several nieces and nephews.
vioua Sunday. During the week-
jured fatally Sunday afternoon in a headon odlision on U.S. 16 near Lansing.
Jack L. Belote, 19, and Lynn Shafer, 16, of Coldwafor, kUied Sunday when their car wait out of control on U.S. 27 near CoW-ater and crashed Into a tred. Damon MaxweU, 40, -Of Detroit, pedestrian, struck by a car at a Detroit street intersection Alex John Bonoaki, 18. of River Rm«a, driver of a car which crashed Into a tree In Tr«taa Sating night.
Herbert Olson, 25, of nymouth, driver of a car which crashed Into a light pole and hotel budding in Ptymoutb Saturday night.
Christine Hunt. 9, of Detroit, struck Iv a truck In Detroit Sat-
THELMA M. SLATER Following a three-month lUness, MRS. CHARLES R. DEWHIR8T Thelma M. Slater of 135 Omar St. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-dled Sunday at Pontiac General SHIP - Service for Mrs Charles Hospital. She was	|R- (Clara S.) Dewhirst, 74. of 6362
A former employe of Pontiaci Greer Rd., will be held at 11 a.m. Motor Division far 17 years, she isiWednesday at the C. J. Godhardt survived by her mother. Mn. Elsie Funeral Home, Keego Harbor.
M. Slater of Pontiac; a sister. Mrs. Mn. Dewhirst died yesterday Thomas Scott of Birmingham, and | alter a long illness.
brother, David H. Stater of Surviving are two daughten, Pontiac.	I Mn. Henry J. Pepin of Bark River
Her body is at Voorheea-Siple and Mn. Edwin M. of Orchard Funeral Home.	Lake; a son, Eugene M. of West
Bloomfield Township; two sisten ERWIN 8. WEAl’ER |and two grandchildren.
Service wUl be held Wednesday	» »»,
t 1:30 p.m. at Donelson-JohnsI	GEORGE E. HILL
Funeral Home for Erwin S. Weav- TROY - Service for George E.
end period a week ago there were eight traffic deaths. ’
Victims were:
GhariM Banda, M, «f ganiia, Oat., atinok aad kUled by two antne Sunday night aa hit wile aad three children watched help-' five mllM south of Port Huron. Banda’s car bumped Inlo another car. Ho
78. of 1970 Woodland St., Sylvan Lake. He died Sunday at Pontiac General Hospital following a three-montl| illness.
A retired carpenter, he is wr-vlved by his wife. Ella, a son, Fenton S. of aarkston, a daughter.
Hill, 78. of 2629 E. Big Beaver Rd., will be held at 2 p.m Wednesday at Big Beaver Methodist Church. Burial will be in Troy Union Cem-
Lodge 810 and the Masoitlc Lodge and Knights Templar ol Bay City.
Surviving beiides,hls hife, Maude, are hii mother, |Mrt. Walter Foas Sr. ol Bay Oty; a son. Charlet I. Foas III of St. Louis, Mo.; four brothers and two sisters, all of Bay City, and three grandchildren.
Service will be held W'ednesday at 11 a.m.' at Sparks-Grilfin Funeral Home with burial tn Elm Lawn Cemetery in Bay City.
MRS. LEALAfq> E. HARRELL Mrs. Lealand E. (Victoria H.)
Deaths Elsewhere
ALBION (UPI)-George Walkot-ten, auperintendent of schools who annourtced plans to reltre at the end of tW school year, died Saturday at the age of 64. Walkotten had been superintendent for 21 years. Dr. Carl^rautigafn, superintendent at Dowagiac. had prevl-oualy been named toNiucceed him, effective July 1.
KALAMAZOO (UPI) - Funeral service was being arranged today for Amos A. Youngs, the cit/’f !oldest practicing physician. Youngs, who practiced here 58 of his 60 years as a doctor, died at hit home Saturday. He was 89.
OWOSSO (UPI) - Service ter Roy D. Matthews, a,retired Shiawassee County probate judge, will be held tomorrow. The 82-year^ld native of Michigan died here Friday. He served 26 years as probate judge and formerly was prosecuting attorney In Isabella and Shiawnssee counties.
Rycers, tl, puaUag Ibelr disabled cart off the pavement when a third car atmek them. As Banda lay help-leas oa the pavement, soother
Charies Domboa, 51, of Falmouth, driver of a car which col-lidede with a snow plow in Mlaaau kee County SatunW-
William Bauer, 7#, •( HUIman, driser o( n ear which collided Fridny night with n traoh nenr
Mrs. Hannah Dempster, 76, of Douglas, involved In a 3-car col-Ililon Friday night at a U.S. 31 bypau intersection at Holland.
Ronald L. Porter, 23, of he Grand Rapids suburb of Wyoming, killed Saturday when an auto in which he rode crashed off a Southwest Grand Rapids road and struck Francis Brcker, 56. of Ionia, In-'a tree.	•
WINTER
DISCOUNT SALE
SAVE 10%
Make your selection now for delivery this spring prior to Memorial Day, May SOth. A small deposit will hold any, order.
Inch Memorials^ Inc.
Over M Tears of Onitlaadtas Serricn
Telephone FE 5-8981	864 N. Perry Street
Mr. Hill died Sunday at his home alter a six-month illness.
He had been a farmer in this area throughout his life.
His body is at the Gramer Funeral Home, Clawson, and will lie in state at the church from 1 p.m. until time of service Wednesday.
Surviving are his wife, Phil-atha, two sons, Lealie ol Troy and| Ooige of Romeo; three daughters. Mrs. E. G. White ol Troy, Mrs. William Jones of Westminster. Calif., and Mrs. Malcolm Garvock of Troy; a brother, Fran of Troy; 15 grandchildren and eight greet-grandchildren.
MBS. MELVIN LINK HOLLY — Service for Mrs. Mel-vin (Jennie M.) Link, 75. of 101' Cogshall St., will be held at 1; .m. Wednesday at Dryer Funeral; k^e. Burial will be in Forest; a4m Cemetery, Saginaw.
Mri. Link died of a heart attack yestenitay in Hurley Hoepltal, Flint She waA. a member of Electa, Chapter lOtt pES; Holly Rebekahs and the HoIiy\Grange. • Surviving are\three daughters. Mrs. PhyUls LyonsNrf Mount Pleasant, Mm. Margie Esbius of Kalamazoo and Mm. StellKToung*of Holly; a son Roland of en grandchildren and fbuf\great-grandchildfen.
G^S^W, .Scotland <AP)-Ianl	i^oRABELLE MAOUlRk
hyte. .t8. eminent British com-i p^yjgBURG — Service for Mrs.
Whyte, ,t8. eminent British com-i	_
poser and conductor, died Sunday. i	~	«2
He formed the British Bmadca.st-	sT "^S^ be held at
ing Ccj. Scottish orchestra	rolSi; li foe
1935 and was its conductor until : ..	_	. »
his death. He also served as mu-| isle director ol'the BBC for 29 years.
MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP)-A. Frank Katzentine. 58. owner of radio station WKAT and former mayor of Miami Beach, died Sunday of a heart attack. Katzentlne, who was a founder in 1947 and first presdlent ol foe Greater Miami Crime Commiasion, was born in Talladega. Ala.
I Methodist Church. Burial will be In AndersonvUle Cemetery.
Mrs. Maguire died Sunday In St. Joseph Mercy Hoapital, PonUac, following a long ilbiest.
She had been a music teacher for 60 years and a member of the Davisburg Methodist Church, for-over 30 yearn. She also was a life member of Austin Chapter 396, OES.
Her body will be at the Dryer Funeral Home until noon tomor-
CLEVELAND (AP) - Sigmund Braverman, 65. noted architect who designed many synagogues and temples throughout the nation, died Sunday of cancer. Braverman, who WM born in Austria-Hungary, also designed and built restaurants, abopping centers and
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Russell Gamer of Davlsburg; two sons, William F. Warren of Pontiac and Wavne Maguire of Drayton Plains; eight grandchildren and great-grandchild.
STEWART C. STRONG KEEGO HARBOR - Stewart C.
apartment houses in the Cievelafid Strong, 50, of 1621 Stapleton :area.	died Saturday in Veterans Hospit-
NEW YORK (AP)-Ian Keith, 61, veteran stage and ^ilm character actor died ^turtUy of a heart I attack and a perforated duode-;nal ulcer. Keith, who was appearing in the Broadway play "The
al. Dearborn, after a lengthy illness.	t
He had been employed at Pearce Florists In Pontiac.
Surviving are four brothers, Harold of Lake Orion. Clarence of Drayton Plains, Harry of Keego'
AndersonvUle Trial." appeared in'Harbor and Howard of Pontiac, silent films and In 40 yearn on thej Funeral arrangements are being' stage was cast in 3M roles. He | made by the C. J. Godhardt Fu-iwas born in Boston.	Wral Home.'^
LIVE BIG...F0R LESS...IN A NEW BUICK ’60
•IT'S SPRING^ IT’S TRADIN’ TIME AT BOICK DEALERS
210 Orcliord Lake Avanwa^
'' ,>
OLIVER MOTOR SALES, Inc.
f BeB8wMkhigeii ^
Pboiia PI 2-9101

/


lOOK SMASTI BUY SMARTl Staff your sawing now with smart now fabrics foaturod in Ponnoy's fabulous dopartmont I
PENNEY'S DOWNTOWN:

Opan Kvary Monday and Friday 9:30 A, M. ta 9:00 P. M.—Alt Other Wackdayt 9:30 f.M. to $:30 P.M.
PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE:
Open Every Weekday—Monday through Saturday—10:00 A.’M. to 9:00 P. M.

TWELVE
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1960
Group Meets for Workshop
A fourth anmul Secretarial Woriobop waa heUt SatuiW at McAidey SdKxd of Practical Nurstng by Pontioak Chapter
of the National Secretaries . Assn. ScHne 100 secretaries, office personnel and students were in attendance.
Chapter president Roberta Trayer welcomed the assembly, and Dr. Ferdinand Gaens-bauer, president elect of the
St. Joseph Mercy Hoqiital medical staff, extended greetings.
Mary A Johnson was workshop program chairman with
Mrs. Kay Rector, cochairman.
Dr. Mary Ann Cusack, instructor of business Ei^llsb and effective speech at Michigan State University Oaklapd, conducted a Businesd English Workshop following the morning's general session.
Fred Canaday, member the personnel staff ot General Motors Oorp. and an Instructor for Dale Carnegie oouraes, was heard later on the subject “Little Men."
After a tour of office equipment displays and a luncheon, the group gathered to hear E. R. Whinham, Wayne SUte University instructor, discuss "Business Law."
Officers of Pontioak Chapter. are Miss Trayer, presidmt; Eileen Rector, vice president; Elaine Brackett, recording secretary; Ula Trevethan, corresponding secretary; and Winifred Woody, treasurer.
On the workshop committee were Miss Brackett and Florence Robinson, publicity; Ruth Kerensky, registration; Winifred Woody, finance; and Ola Duncan, Edythe Perry and Doris Walker, exhibits.
Lillian Matney, left, and Ruth Kerensky worked at the registration table at Saturday's secretarial work-
shopi Mrs. Kerensky was in charge of registration.
Pontioak Chapter of, the National Secretaries Assn. (International) members met for their fourth annual secretarial workshop Saturday at the McAuley School of Practical Nursing. Roberta Trayer, left.
raatlu Pma PktUt
chapter president, expkfined the operation of a mimeographing machine to Pontiac Northern High School students Nancy Robinson, left, and Connie Smith during a tour of office equipment displays.
Amaranths
Initiate
The Order of the Amaranth, Esther Court 13, Initiated Mrs. Edward Moden Friday evening
Womens Section
Serving on the refreshment committee^ were Mrs. Bert, Weddle, Mrs. Thomas Cox, Mrs. Charles H. Baynes, Mrs. Grace F. Snover and Bert Wed-
Abby Saygi And Find Another Job
The next meeting will be at S p.m., April 8.
Win Qt Duplicate
Your Father Was Right! Better Apologize, to Him
Sixteen tables were in play for the monthly masterpoint game of the Pontiac Bonneville Duplicate Bridge Oub Saturday at th^ Hotel Waldron.
Winners were Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Willis, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Barron, Dr. and Mrs. Earl Lutz, Jan Snader and Bruce Coryell, Mr. and Mrs. James Sweeney, ^alne Zeve and Fred Morganroth, Mary Steele and Buma Strauss, Arlene Levine and Robert Quinn.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am a IS-year-old girl who just lost the best sitting job i ever had.
And it's all my father's fault. These people said'
For Your
WEDDING
Quality and Quantity
*	12 Photos in 5x7 Album
•	Free Counseling
9 A Wedding Guest Book
• A Miniature Marriage Certificate
• A Large "Just Married" Sign
ALL FOR JUST
\95
,399
C R. Hankill Studio
‘mendable. Don't forget, this man would have driven you home in his intoxicated condition. School girls should not sit for sots. Now, go tell your father you're sony.
obviously have no association with other people.
Check Gift Is NOT to Cover Meal
By EMILY POST Dear Mrs. Post:- My husband and I and our teen-aged daughter have been invited to a large wedding dinner at a rather swapk hotel. We intend to give the bride and groom a wedding check. My husband insists that we have to give an amount that wUI at least cover the cost of our
dinners. He says that to give anything less would be very "cheap." I have never heard of this before and would very much like to know if he is right alx>ut this.
Answer: Checks are usually given to a bride only by close relatives, and in no case are they ever based on the cost of the wedding dinners.
they wo be home at 2 in the morning, which is
CONFIDENTIAL TO “JUST PLAIN FAT”; I know a wonderful diet, too. Eat whatever.
*	'	you want — but don't swallow.
DEAR ABBY: You hear so much about the common cold
but nobody tells you'bow to South Pacific Throbs With Talent
prevent it. l know a “can't
Speakers at Saturday's workshop for secretaries included, from left, Fred Canaday, instructor for Dale Carnegie courses, and Dr. Mhry Ann Cusack,
Business English and effective speech instructor at MSUO. They were joined in this photo by Mary A. Johnson, workshop cornmittee chairman.
me home which la about 10 minutes away.
Well, at 2:30 I wasn't hom^ yet so my father called to find out why. I told him the people hadn't come home yet. At 3 o’clock my father called again and I told him they still weren’t home.
Well, to make a long story short, at 3:15 my lather canie to sit with me. He said no , daughter of his was going to sit up all night.
At 4 the man and wife came home. TTwy had had a few drinks and were kind of loud, but my father was louder. He sure toM them off. I’m sure they will never call me to sit again and if they do, I m not allowed to go. Do you think this was fair of my father. Abby? 1 am not speaking to him.
NO JOB
DEAR NO JOB; Not only was it "fair" — it was corn-
method and here it is: Put on a one-piece suit ot long woolen underwear in Novem-ber<and leave it on until May. I mean sleep in it, too. And don’t take any baths becau.se it opens the pores and that is when a reld strikes. My grandfather learned this fr^ an old Indian up near Yakima, Wash., and it really works.
WILFRED DEAR WILFRED:	The
method you suggest -is not without scientific merit. We know that the common cold is a virus transmitted by a.sso-Ciation with other people. Anyone with the stamina to follow the method you suggest will
Audience Thrills to High School Play
Dear Mrs. Post: Will you plea.se tell me the mechanical details of behavior to follow when dining in a smart restaurant with a young man?
Answer: The rules of behavior are very simple. The man and girl both stand near the door until the head waiter (or waitress) shows them to a table. The girl follows the waiter and takes the chair that he holds for her. A menu is always handed to each and the man asks the girl what she will have, and when she tells him what she would like, he then orders for them both.
10 Top Students From Area at Institute
Look
The **DifferenV* for You ...
PERMANEIVrS
Complete
$S-$6-$7.50
StyM Hair Cuttlai
»i.*o
Wo Sp*elalM ia Chiidroa’s Hah Calling.
ANNALIESE BEAUTY SALON
80^, N. Saginaw St.	FE 2-5600
(Over Tasty Bakerjd
When in doubt about that' soiled dress moke sure that it receives depend^ able cleaning, the kind that will make it bright and fresh. For oil dry-cleoning send your op-porel to Wardrobe.
WARDROBE
DRY CLEANERS
1031 BALDWIN AVI.
CAU FE 2-9289 for PKK-UP ond DELIVERY SERVKE
Ten students from area high schoeJs are attending the Foreign Aid Institute at Michigan State University Oakland today as guests of the League of Women Voters.
All high scholarship seniors, they were chosen to attend by their teachers of social sci-
From Pontiac Central are Carolyn Herrington and James Moyer. Patricia Lund and Lynn Thompson are from Pontiac Northern. Michael Yar-nold and Colette Shaffer will represent St. Frederick’s, and' Kathleen Henrctty and Kenneth Biron are from St. Ml-
By BERNICE ROSENTHAL
A near-professional performance of “South Pacific” was played to a capacity audience at Pontiac Central High School Saturday evening.
Under the direction of Garth Errington, head of the drama department at Pontiac Central High School and George Putnam, head of the vocal and instrumental music departments, the performance of the difficult > musical by Rodgers and Ham-merstein was given with ease and understanding.
Viewers were, amazed at the facility with which the high school students handled difficult musical and dramatic parts. This was the rviult of thorough grounding Tfi their parts, with evelry gesture carefully \^-orked out by Mr. Er-rin^on from tlie little hopping walk of the children to the imaginative gestures of broad humor or resignation on the part of the island-weary Sea-bees.
Both men's and women's choruses prepared by Mrs. Doreen Voltmann and Michael Dempsey did an amazing performance—not only of sin^ng, but qf keeping (he stage alive at all times. One felt and sympathized with all their difficult
experiences in the South Seas.
The use of two auxiliary stages to solve the problem of quick scene shifting was clever and pointed, adding to the mounting interest. The settings by Jean Smith and her art group were inspired and effective, the lighting effects dramatic.
SINGERS HAD SUPPORT
The orchestra under the sympathetic direction of Mr. Putnam with the assistance of Robert Peterson and Richard Morse, gave- the singers the important support needed at all times. Balance was always present without being obtrusive.
Dennis Zimmerman as Lt.< Joe Cable had a natural feeling for the part of the young American officer who dies heroically for his country.
Sally Costantlno as Liat, the lovely Polynesia^, was jJ6ig-.. nant and ethereal In her role, with special ability to use her hands to tell a story. Carl Pappas deserves special praise for his excellent timing and portrayal of the difficult comedy role of Luther Bills. Bruce Bishop as Capt. Brackett and Roger Olsen as the commander were convincing and well cast as executive officers.
The Pontiac School System is most fortunate in having a wonderful combination of dedicated and talented department heads who have (be courage and forethought as well as the ability and personal magnetism to inspire associates and students to such heights of musical' and dramatic achievement as evidenced in “South Pacific." This is a performance no one should miss. It will be repeated March 30 and April 1 and 2.
Dear Mrs. Post: I am faced with the problem of having to write a letter of resignation to a club of which I have been a member for the past five years. Will you please tell me to Whom the letter should bo written and bow is it worded?
Answer; A letter of resignation is written to the secretary of the club and follows this general pattern: “My dear Mrs. Blank; It is with regret that I must ask you to present
my
Three Pages Today in Women's Section
meeting '0 ernors, as I am moving to Fi^r-tewn shortly after the first of next month." (It is more polite to give the reason if possible.) You sig*' the note, "Very sincerely, Mary Jones."
Gary Rel.vea in the stellar role of Emile deBecque, the French planter, has a fine baritone voice which he uses with the same understanding that this fine musician has shown in other musical fields. His dramatic interpretation of the middle-aged lonely man had maturity and conviction.
Kay Jerome who plays Nellie • Forbush, the nurse frohi Arkansas, has a lovely voice and the engaging freshness that tha part demands. Phyllis Suhr as Bloody Mary created 'a sympa-
Sisterhood Notes 21st Anniversary
The Rev. Geoffrey Day spoke on “Crusade Vision” at the 21st anniversary banquet of the Corinne Sisterhood, Dames of Malta, Friday in Malta Temple.
Toastmistress Mrs. Edwin Coombs of Milford introduced Past Sovereign Protector Lady
Anna Fairgrleves of Pittsburgh, Pa., and mother of the sisterhood; Sovereign Counse-, lor Mrs. George Geigle of Detroit, first deputy; and Sovereign Junior Deaconess Mrs. Bela Hummer of Detroit.
PAST I,EADKRS LAUDED Past commanders of the Corinthian Comnutndery, Knights of Malta, were honored with a gift 'from the sisterhood. WU-
as being the only charter member of the commandery.
Queen Esther. Mrs. lilerie Curless, introduced the protectors and charter members of the sisterhood. Mrs. Don Bus-sard as first Queen Esther presented Mgp. Walter Shoultx with an honorary membership as o^anizer.
Oifton Stroud of Detroit was Installed as head of the Commandery.
Completing the list are Patricia K1 d w e 11 and Darrell Cooper from Waterford Township High School.
Zontians Hear Make-Up Talk
Thomas Horwltz, former Hollywood make-up artist, spoke on ‘Television Make-up” at Thursday's luncheon for Zonta
Sherwln M. Bimkrant, mad^ up by the speaker, pt^rayed Hollywood charactors. Mem-were shown bow personal rarance can be changed by mouth distortions and the use ofnny make-
Mrs. (Birnknuit was a guest of the group,,

^ Mrs. Don Bussard, left, first Queen Esther of Corinne Sisterhood, Dames of Malta, visited with Lady Ann Fair-y grieves^ Pittsburgh, Pa., mother of the SisttrhotAlf and Mrs. WaUer Shoultx of
West Frank ureet, right, who was presented with an honorary membership in tfie sisterhood at the 2Ist anniversray banquet Friday in Malta lemple.
Mrs. EdUun Coombs of Gilford, toastmistress, and Mrs. Merle iCurless, Queen Esther, of Lenox avenue, applauded as past commanders of the Dames af Malta were introduced.

f

THE PjOKTIAC press. !VfOXDAY. MARCit 28. 1Q60
THIRTEEN’,
Philotheo Class Plans Banquet
H«mbers ot the Joy Philathea Oats oi the Firat Baptist Church met at the Anderson street home of Dene Barker Thursday evenii«.
]ect of devotions given by Mrs. William Hakes.
Flans were discussed lor a May mother and daughter banquet, social hour followed.
“Great in Mercy” was the sub-
Pantiy-shelf arithmetic; there are usually four slices of pineapple in a nineounce can.
By MARY LOUISE LINDQUIST William Osborne, a graduate student of the organ at University of Michigan, played a very fine recital Sunday afternoon at All Saints* Episcopal Church.
The program opened with “Fugue in C Major,” by Bux-
Fashion news %
From
Bobette Corset Shop
A complete FITTING service
by our experienced corsetieres. For every SIZE and FIGURE TYPE. Don’t GUESS be
sure of a proper FIT.
V'slcippies
Jormfit
$395
Rtptat rapturously aHf
Q, Wlwl pmiMt firdl* AapM
A. Styk-MMns SkippiM by FemM Q, And Sw itory •(
A* A MW-«tyto tMiit Ihol foSewi
wiSieW bock pofwk. A Mw-ilyl* (MW foSewt lb* oonlOMr of yovr Mpi, dipt down and around «o •hap# a yovSiM, natural look.
you ... oM Iko OOM of abitic phn tho kind of control that •hapoi a now
for SUppiot Pontio No. SS2. (Abo avaRablo oi girdle No. 9S2J Whlto. iMX.
14 N. Saginaw St.
FE 2-6921
Offers Skillful Organ Recital
tebude, composer of fugues and suites in the seventeenth Century. This number was of a light and delicate style,'developing Into a rich and grandiose finale. Mr. Osborne plays with a superb mastery, obtaining roost interesting varieties of combinations.
Bonnie Jean Abbott, daughter of the Vern B. AbboUs of Clarkslon, pledged vou s to Jerome A. Wood, son of the Sidney F.
Woods, of Gingell court, Saturday, in the First Methodist Church, Clarkston
MRS. JEROME A. WOOD
Wedding Vows Spoken in Clarkston Church
The Rev. William J Richards solemnized the marriage of Bonnie Jean Abbott and Jerome A. Wood Saturday in the First Methodist Church of Garkston. Vows were read against a background of white gladioli in chapel baskets, and tall potted palms.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Vem B. Abbott of East-lawn road, Garkston, and the Sidney F. Woods of Gingell court.
white nylon bordered with an oi^ chid floral print Latticed Juliet caps with orchid chin-length veils and shirred white nylon elbow-length gloves completed their en-
The boaflant bridaj gown of white nylon tulle embroidered In daisy pattern featured back rut-ties of tulle which cascaded Into a chapel train. The fitted bodice was styled with a scoop neckline and sleeves ending In wrist
Attached to a Juliet cap of simulated orange blossoms was the fiitgertip veil of silk illusion, corsage of white roses centered the cascade bouquet of stephanotis. The bridegroom’s gift of a single strand of pearls was also worn.
The live attendants wore identical ballerina-length dresses of
Honor matron Mrs. Joseph Oar-diner (Sally Bauer) ot Marblehead, Ohio, carried a cascade of raalse carnations.
Four settings of the hymn tune "Herzlich Tut Mich Ver-langen” was next. The composers of the four settings are Kuhnau, is German composer of the early seventeenth century; Bach, bom 25 years after Kuhnau; Brahms, of the nineteenth century; and Karg-Elert, another German composer who lived from 1879 until 1933.
It was interesting to hear the development toward more complex harmonies and rhythms from the early composers to the contemporary. The Brahms and Karg-Elert Swings contained dissonant harmonies not present in the earlier works.
The recital concluded with “Symphony No. 2, Opus 20” by the French composer V'ieiiie. This compositkiii afforded Mr. Osborne an opportunity to display the expressa-bility of his Instrument.
The allegro movement gave a brilliant opening with fast runs and trills to thrill the ear of the listener. The choral section was slow and stately with interesting harmonics and rhythms. The running flute tones of the scherzo movement painted a gay picture with their lightness and speed.
The cantabile movement was beautiful with the melody being heard In different voices with a lovely variety of color. The final movement, was, as its name denotes, a development toward a full participation of every voice into a gloiHously joyful final chord.
William Osborne is a skilled artist and a sensitive musician who gave one of the finest recitals of the season.
Mrs. Glen Donald Abbott, Mrs.: Donald W. Kah and Janet Del-bridge, all of Pontiac, served as bridesmaids with the bride’s sister Gloria of Garkston. ’They held cascades of orchid carnations.
TO PLEASE A MAN.
CALL CAREFUL DAN FOR FLAWLESS DRY CLEANING
On the esquire side were La Man-Green, best man; and ushers, Glen Donald Abbott. Gifford McGelland. Getald D. Willis. aU of Pontiac. Junior ushers were the bride's brother Kenneth and the bridegroom’s brother Michael.
At the reception for 350 in Am-vets Hall Mrs. Abbott pinned b cymbidium orchids to her brocaded sheath dress of pale grey and new green. Rose cymbidium orchids complemented Mrs. Wood’s dress of pink lace, styled with scoop neckline and cap sleeves
’The newlyweds will live on Longview road, Rochester.
nose-pushing^ is now old-fashion!
Linwood L Flack Heads Franklin School's PTA

Nu-Vision Eyewear is ^^feather-light” and	ashion - right!”
Begin now to roolly onjoy wooring glotsos .. . chiooso from over 400 now lightweight foce-flottering fromet ot Nu-Viiien Opticol Studio!
Modern frames are much llgjiter In' welght, and when properly fitted, give new comfort never experienced before . . . these new frames are more beautiful — actually become a welcome addition to your attire tnnch the tame as fine jewelry. The choice U wide, ranging from delicately engraved and Jewel-encrusted ■tylea to the smartneu achieved by sheer almpllclty. The bold masculine look U achieved tn thqse new materials, too, without the heavy feel of old-fashioned eyewear. Consult our experts — let them show you frames to enhance your beauty—and emphasise your personality.
At the March meeting of Benjamin Franklin School’s PTA Unwood L. Flack was named president for the coming school year.
Others elected were W. J. ()uince, lather vice president; Mrs, Dorothy Craw-lord, mother vlce| president; and Mrs. Mabel Page,] teacher vice president.	|
Mrs. Carleton (Juince was elect-i treasurer and Mrs. Harold ] Stratton, secretary.	I
Council delegates appointed were Mrs. Rose Penny, Mrs. Martha Cuff and Mrs. John V/ebb.	j
Dr. Dana P. Whltmer, superintendent of Pontiac Public Schools, | explaned the cost of maintaining] the - city’s educational programs, urging parents to recognize and support school needs.
NU-VISKm OFFERS A COMPUTE
•	Cantact Uasot
•	lya baMiMfieat
• ProcitlM Lout
• Fast Ropaiv Swvica
I. CHORYAH, O.D.
100 N. SAGINAW Sr. PH. FE 2-2895
Bin©i
\ Not only his valuable \clothes but the whole family's des«rva( Pontiac Laundry's gentle care and expert workmanship. And it costs no mora to havt finar dry cleaning.
Enjoy Insured Mothproofing FREE
DRY CLEANERS
F-Neer Servica tf< Our J Locodoaa
540 S. Ttlegrapli Read 2682 Watt 12 Mile — Berkley 933 S. Heater — Birmiiiffcam
J^feumotfe

"TWO-ITIP**
•lAMlIfl
NYLONS
First qealitr, drees •hecr, reinfait^ keel aad te«1
PUlUPAIlflONI*
NYLONS
Neasiede’s faaioaa WUla Cellir Girl thetf ■ylAnt, with tienderiw
Neumode Hosiery Shop
82 Safimw	FE 2-773C
'l-

Music Club Uses Tape
Easter music was the theme when the Junior Group of the GKH>in Music Gub met Sunday afternoon at the Telegraph road home of Mn. <>u1 Gifford.
A tape was made of piano aokM and duets performed by Alice Schurrer, Kerry Gault, Patricia Banning, Ann McLean, Lynda Lottner and Laura Ann
Performances of Cynthia
Howlett, Jane Priestley, Unda Bleiae, Jean Ann Keeler and Penny Pepper were also taped. Play-back was heard during the social hour which followed.
WiDiam K. Cowie
CvftoM Upholittry
25 Trs. ot PraeHeel fspetfewce 205 Veerheis Id. ft
PERMANENT WAVE
Priced from $5.00
^ n Parisian Beauty Shop
^ J W. UmM. <V,-.III)	PI »-**»
you
can’t afford to miss . . .
WIOOS
. 'Eo Oo M.
CLEARANCE SALE
--
oBO-of-o-kind it#m«
Hi... .peei.1
ducHent .rw eren SfeaUf Otan betofi_____________________________
TABLES
CHAIRS
SOFAS
$119.95 Platform Rocktr In choice of btigt print or rust print cover ...........$79.90
$59 95 French Provincial Cof-fat Table, fruit wood finish ...................$39.95
$150 Lounge Cheir, chartreuse shantung, button back ...................$99.75
$373 Traditional curved-back Sofa, beige brocade cover, 2 T-cushions.button back, foam and dacron fillad cushions .............$295.00
$59.95 French Provincial Round Occasional Table, fruitwood finish ...................$39.95
$149.50 Lounge Cheir, light green tweed cover, foam T-cushion, caster feet $99.95
$399.50 Wing Sofa by Harden. 3 cushion, foam rubber aeet and back, boiga print covar .... ...............W*5
$59.95 French Provincial • Occasional Table, fruit wood Wedge End Table, fruit wood finish .........$39.95
$19.95 Cricket Chair, solid maple with reversible gold print cushions.............$15.00
$198 Wing Sofa by Ethan Allen, 3 cushion, skirted bese, choice of beige, brown or gold tweed cover . .$149.95
$22 50 Cricket Rocker, solid maple with reversible gold prjpt cushions ..',.-.$19.95
$395 Wing Sofa, 3 cushion, spring srtd down construction, beige and green print cover ...................9295
$66 Willett Solid Cherry Transitional Step End Table .......................$49.95
$139 Large Maple-frame Wing Platform Rocker, foam cushions, upholstered in choice
of rose tweed
CEDAR CHESTS
. $119.95
$39 Solid Cherry Cocktail vTsble. oval shape .. .$29.95
$225 Large Wing Lounge Chair, cushions of spring and down cbnstruction, beige and green provincial print cover ...................$169.95
$85 Cedar Chest, finished In red with Dutch Provincial hand-painted design . .$65
BEDROOM
PIECES
$119.75 Swivel Lounge Chair, light aqua brocade cover, kick-pleat skirt, curved but-t6n-back,...............$79.95
$110 Twin Size Canopy Bed in solid cherry, complete with canopy frame ............$••
DINING ROOM PIECES
$46 Willett Transitional Charry Side Chairs, 6 at this prica.........	$39.50 aach
$196 Willett ’Transitional Cherry Drop-Leaf "S Table ...................$155
$58 Willett Transitional Side Cheir, upholstered In gold ..................$47.50
$153 54-lrtch Rouryi Drop-leaf • Solid Cherry Extension Table, with 14-iisch filler leaf .................$119.75
$191 Willett Lancaster County Buffet, in light maple $155
French Previnciol
Living Room Group
•	Chempegrte Brocade Sofa
•	Fern-Craen Comparllon Chair
•	Solid Cherry Coffeb ■ Table
•	Solid Cherry End Table
All 4 Placet Only
$400
Original Price $SiS
$109.95 Cedar Chest, In antique maple, early American design .............$79.95
Round Drop-Leaf Extension Table in Willett Marblehead Cherry, complete with 12” filler leaf and Custom-made Tibia Pads —$185 Value, only .................$89
Willett Morblekeod
Bedroom Group
in Solid - Cherry
*	Dresser and Mirror
•	Cannon-ball Bed, ful
•	9-Drawer Chest
•	Night Table
All 5 Placet Only
*570
Original Prica STIO
CLOCKS
$35 Whitt Clock, with gold eagla trim, 8-dey movtmant . . ......$24.95
$29.95 Banjo 8-Day Clock .............$14.95
$16 95 L a r g a “Crandfathar" Watch and Chain Clock, 14” diametar, tlactric....$11
$27 50 Black and Whitt Mosaic clock, 8-day movement .... .........$19.95
$20 Eagle decorated Brass and White Clock........$14.90
Special Group of LAMPS, PICTURES, PLAQUES ond WALL DECOR
Reduced
ft 50%
'0
FINAL CHINA AND EARTHENWARE
Clean-Sweep! '
Complete Sets and Open Stock of Discontinued Patterns
all V2 PRIG?— or less!
$pecial Croyp of Odd-let saocars, fruiti and broed-and-baltort
Special Crepp of
4 for $1
2 f>r $1
$1 Eoch
Choose from leading namws In fine dinner/are — HAVILAND, FRANCISCAN, CASTLETON, MINTON. ROYAL DOULTON, STANCi/ KOKURA, ROYAL STAFFORDSHIRE, IROQUOIS, HOMER LAUGHLIN.
OPEN Tonight until 9
24 west HURON STREET
FREE PARKING: Pf4 an any dewetewn Paetige let. We wIR tt(

FOURTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MARCH 28, 1960
Want full fUvw In yoor mmlicelet^ tops, a sliced carrot and
(ravy? Add a bay
m»,?
SETTLE FOR LESS!
WltftiaYou can buy corpeting and draperies where are sure of the following:
Quality-Security-
Confidence , , • and over 30 years of experience
and know-how. Helping home makers select the right color and quality carpet and draperies for their hootfs'. Yes, we have the finest installation specialist In our field. Many of our prices are at or below some sales or close-out prfces.
Coll FE 4-2531
Shop Comfortobly, Leisurely ot Home!
Our carpet consultant wilt bring samples to your home to you can choose the right carpet and color for your decorating schemes. No obligation. . Free estimates and decorating counsel. Deferred payment plan to fit your needs.
Even rw money down artd 36 months to pay.
^IcCANDl.KSS
11 N. Perry St.
FE 4-2531
BE SURE...
BARBARA M. BERNHARD
Square Set Club Nominates Slate of Officers
The slate of officers nominated for 1960-61 was presented to members of the Square Set Dance Oub Saturday evening at Herrington Hills School. Elections will be held at the next dance on April 9.
We are dedicated to making you/tnore beautiful . . . Our staff
Carl	Eileen
Golda	Joanne
Mary and Tony
Call U$ lot Ibo Vary lotasL Remember There’s no Snbstitnto far Profesalonsl Bcanty Cara.
TONY’S
Shop
MRtn Floor
James Thompson was master of eremonies, assisted by callers Russel] Williams, Ralph Price. Frank Struebler, Arthur Yarger and Mr and Mrs. Robert Spence. Charles Becker was guest, paller.
Roy Bnllocks, the Mehin Gells, the Frank “
Frank Mansos.
Others present were the Douglas Robinsons of Troy, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lambouma of Lathnip Village, Mr. and Mrs. Stahl Butler of Lansing, the Charles Beckers ot Rochester and Mr. and Mrs. Wil-iliam Spence of Birmingham.
I During intermission refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. i Dennis Cheyne and the Joseph Sauls.
Wear Hair Right
ExcUtively is PONTIAC
"Wkert Servict ond Quolity Art Suprema"
Open Friday til 9 P.M.
Beauty Salon
2nd Floor, Pontioc Stoto Bldg.
(NEA) — If you’re tall and slim, you should have a hairdo that doesn i add height. If you’re small, don’t make yourself look top-heavy with waves and curls.
Will Wed June 25
The First Presbyterian Church of Birmingham has bwn reserved for the JUite 25 wedding of Barbara Mellon Bernhard and Joseph William Chope.
Daughter of the Richard Lowry Bernhards of Suffield road, Birmingham, the bride-elect is a graduate ot Bradford Junior College, Bradford, Mass., and The Katherine Gibbs School in New York Oty.
Her fiance' was graduated from D e P a u w University, Greencastle. • Ind., where he affiliated with Sigma Chi fraternity. Ho was a first lieutenant in the Air Force and is attending the school of advanced international studies, Johns Hopkins University in Washington, D.C. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Elbcyt Chope of Crosswick road. Huntington Valley, Bloomfield Township.
Long Gloves
(UPD—The latest accessory fashion from Paris — gloves which cover the shoulder: Serge Malta showed the sleeve-gloves in his new couture collection. The gloves are attached to a band of fabric which ties at the back of strapless evening gowns. 'The tie and gloves match the gown.
Soda Paste Helps
(NEA) — To remove perspiration stains from blouses, try applying a baking soda paste to discolored areas. Let the paste remain on the. stains lor 13 minutes, then rinse.
A tablespoon of powdered instant coffee added to an angelfood cake' mix will please anyone who enjoys wHee flavor. Just mix the coffee
P0W'(
li the flour mixture.
BARBARA RUTH
4785 12-20
You'll reach fo: this delight of dress day after day whether you’re staying in or stepping out. Note softly rounded neckline, novel pockets, slim lines of this easy-
Printed Pattern 4785: Misses’ Sizes 12, 14, 16. 18. 20. Size 16 takes 4% yards 35-inch fabric.
Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier,'iiccurale.
Send 50 cents in coins for this pattern—add 10 cents for each pattern lor Ist-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of ’The Pontiac Press. 137 Pattern Dept.. 243 West 17th St.. New York 11. N. Y. I^rint plainly name; address with zone, size and style number.

CHAUNpCY M. BERDAN JR.
Receiving a BA degree in speech from the College ot Communication Arts at the winter commencement of Michigan State University was Chauncey Myers Berdan Jr., son of Mr. anc| Mrs. Chauncey Berdan of Sarasota Avenue. He expects to teach at the secondary school level.
Voter BALI' the smoothest bra you nevei ironed ; . •
What blitil Even the sticK-leu straps dance right out of the dip 'n dry routine . . . pearl-smooth and whitel No need to plug in on iron when Soli's your brol FonKHii bow
ir-cut separation;
elastic insert, light boning under bust bond for easy fit.
Soli bondoou,
34-38S, 34-40C____ 4**
D-cup...
Sail longline,
34-40S, 34-42C....... 5"
JmS sey ‘CftARGI IT
ITS THE rn THAT MATTEM . . . /er e ih*pt that flalltrt. FtAirtTi ttaimed rorMS-hrtt fit yes eerrsclfr for cMi/eri end fUtuujA.
OtEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9^ Mond^ through Saturday
Downtown AND Drayton Ploins
-
Have You Tried This?
Bottle of Ginger Ale Is Used for Barbecuing
There’s always another recipe for barbecued beef. This one is unusual becau.se the recipe rails for a bottle of ginger ale.
Spectator sports i interest her. | She belongs to the Pf A. SPEHAL BEEF BARBECUE ^ By Mrs. Frank Lawrence 3 pounds itrwlnt bset, cut Into plOTfS	j
I tffioll bottit	sinter	sit	|
bottle chill	isure	i
S medium onions, chopped	)
Mrs. Frank Lawrence is today’s cook. The mother of
Put all ingredieks into heavy frying pan, a Dutch
^ three attractive youngsters, oven or an electric skillet.
I she does not have much time 1 (or ihany outside activities.
A
■ p

FREE HEARING AID
FOR YOURSELF .
. A RELATIVE .
. OR FRIEND
Hoiking (0 do bml enter yonr none—if yen or# kord ot keoriag —or anyone con enter Ike name of o haul of k#oring rololiw or friend Ikol Ikey wonid like to ketp. THE FIRST GIFT PRIZE:
A 1960 Monorch Htoring Aid by Acousticon
and the chgnee to Tvin one of
Nina Gift Htoring Aid Bottery Prizes
Nomet will be drown to d#termino Ike wieners. • ffogitiralien Slonkt ore new ol Ikes# Drog Stores. ALL OF WHICH CARAT HEARina AID RATTERIES FOR YOUR’ COHVEHIEHC^ . . .
ETTINGER'S, Commarco*^W FETTER'S, RbckesV FUBTNErS. Syfron Idie • GRIGGS. Idke Orion LEROYS. NiUord • UNION LAZE'DRUG, bnton toko PERRY PHArImACY. 2 Stores In Ponlioc. Perry ol Eosl JIrd. and loldwin ol TpsUaoH • -ss WHITE LAZE DRUG, £. Highland OAZ PHARMACY, Fomiiaglon 8AV-ON DRUGS. Totogropk ol 15 ML
Nooring Aid ond.Roltory GifI Prises Oitr#n ky
Acousticon-Willianson Co.
IllOg LUDLOW AVI.
HUNTINGTON WOODS, MICH.
In Switzerland/ Tell Betrothal of Daughter
Former residenU of Hammond Lake Estates, West Bloomfield Township, Mr. and Mrs. William James-Ruth of Geneva, Switzerland, announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara to David Charles Schultz.
The bride-elect, a senior at the University of Michigan, is affiliated with Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. Her fiahee, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williaig Schultz of Detroit, ' as graduated from the U. of M. in January. He is employed in Albuquerque, N. M. As an undergraduate, he was affiliated with Delta Tau Delta fraternity, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi and Phi Eta Sikna.
A June 11 wedding is planned.
All Permanents ONE PRICE
Prepare far Night af Restful Sleep
(NEA)—A housewife often is too tired to sleep after a day of wrestling with young children and household jobs.
Instead of dropping into bed extremely fatigued, work toward a good night’s sleep and you’ll look and feel better the next day. A hot bath before bedtime is a good start.
To Cleon Chrome
(UPD—A mild soapsuds, a clear rinse and a dry. soft cloth will keep your chrome utensils looking like new. To. polish chrome. Just use a soft cloth.
COMPLETE WITH CUT and SET
NONE
HIGHER
You Get All This:
Carefree Haircut Permanent by an Experi-ence(], Licensed Operator Styled Set.
Our Famous Guarantee: A Complete Wave for 83.75 . . . None Higher
HOLLYWOOD “otST'
78V2 North Saginaw Street
Over Baxley’s
Air Coumouod
h your living room ready
for the Easter Parade?
Have Your Worn Furniture
COMPLETELY
RE.UPHOLSTERED
dnriog oor
SPRING
SALE
and save 30% to 40%!
SOFAS
CHAIRS'
$S950
S3950
• Furniture completely 1 built using all new materials.
• Choice of styling.
• Steel-reinforced full web bottom and hand-tied springs.
•	All workmanship guaranteed 5 years.
•	Easy budget terms or UO days cash.
PHONE TODAY!
We'll be glad to bring fabric umples to your homt.
WnUAM WKIGHT
270 Orchard Lake Ave.
Furniture Makers and Upholsterers
FE 4-0558
irs THE FIT THAT MATTERS... FOR THE SHAPE THAT FLATTERS/'’
Let Federal's expertly trained corset-ieres fit you correctly for comfort and figure f|attery. Enjoy the sleek, smooth fashion silhouette that you've always dreamed of having!
now
New! Feother-lite "Dio-Tror', in drip-dry Docron*. by


For tho first limo — the oxcluslvo control and comfort of 'Dio-Trol' ... plus tho foerthor-woight lightness, oasy-coro of Dacron* F^y-osier. Shapes a more ]
bosom, whittles a tinier waist. A
corseleNe, so new and different —it mokes oil othen old-fashioned. Quick rinse 'n dry feotufo mokes one like owning a word-robel White, sizes 36 to 46.
*15
•Rrg. Trade Mark
Ju«t My ... "CHARGE
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9
AAondoy through Saturday
Downtown AND Droyton Ploine

■\’L
THE PONTIAC PRESS. lifONDAY. >fARCH 28. 1960
FIFTEEN
Romeo Rotary Jf Annexation Is OK*d,
ROMEO —Special guests at the Rotary Club's annual Honors Buv quet tomorrow evening will members of the National Honor Society and Science Fair winners at Romeo ComminUty High School.
The event will' take place at 6:30 p.m. at tbe Romeo Community Youth and Civic Center.
win appear in the Rodiester Junior High Seal’s spring concert Thursday evening. They are. from left, Patricia Doral, 11; Deborah Call, 10; Karla Lynn Robinson, U; and Karen WUliams, 9. The
concert, to start at 8 p. m., also will feature the Junior High School Cadet and Varsity bands and the ninth grade choir. Proceeds will help purchase band uniforms.
Spring Concert Thursday at 8
100 Rochester Junior High Students to Take Part in Annual Event
ROCHESTER — Over 100 vocal and instrumental students wiU par^ ticipate in the Spring Concert to • be presented at 8 p.m. Thursday at Rochester Junior High School Taking part In the annual event will be the Junior High Cadet Band, the Junior High Varsity
TROY — Negotiatars for Dynamic Manufacturers Inc. and Local 935, International Union of Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers, AFL-CIO, are meeting Detroit today in an attempt to end the 43-day strike at the Troy plant.
Only'one point remains to be settled. It is the disagreement over the length of time that would elapse after any settlement ' for the company relseased an
The program -will Include such selections as ‘‘Colonel Bogey,” "On Top of Old Smoky” and ‘'Bdero Royal,” a Latin number.
Director of the bands U Ward Reid and the chorus, Bernard Lesb-ley.
Clinux of the evening's entertainment will be a march played by the combined bands featuring four young baton twirlers making their first public appearance outside of parades.
They are Patricia Doral. 11; Deborah CaH, 10; Karen WUliams.9; and Karla Lynn ^Inson. 11. Their coach is Mrs. William E. O'Neill.
Tickets may be purchased from any member of b^ bands or at the door the everting of the concert.
WALLED LAKE-Candidates in the April 4 general election here have been invited by the WaUed Lake Junior Chamber of Gmn-merce to present their vjews at an 8 p.m. public meeting Friday in the Walled Lake Junior High School.
Postal Clerk Jobs Are Open in Milford
MILFORD - Civil service openings tor postal clerks and carriers here were announced today by Milford Postmaster Robert H. Gors-line.
Applications will be accepted by persons at least 18 years old, regardless of their residence, Gors-line said.
The clerk and carrier positions offer a starting salary of 83 an hour, automatic annual increases, night pay differentials, and vacation and six leave plans, he said.
Information and application forms nnay be obtained from the Milford Post OfOce, or from the office of the executive secretary. Board of U. S- avll Service Examiners, Room 402 Federal Building, Detroit 33.
Expecting Big Exhibit
DETROIT (UPI) — More than 40 firms were expected to.,exhibit Vegetable-growing equipment and supplies at the Detroit Fanners' Eastern Market today in the largest exhibit of its kind- ever held in Detroit.
One Point Left to Iron Out
Meet Today on Dynamic Dispute
Since earlier negotiations broke down, a few incidents of minor violence have occurred on the picket line. They caused the company to claim the union had violated a court injunction prohibiting violence issued Feb. 26.
Walled Lake Candidates to Air Views
Nine candidates are running for the five offices open — six for the four council posts and three for justice of the peace.
Each candidate will have minimum of three minutes and maximum of six to tell what he would like to see accomplished, according to R. W. Button, president of the Junior Chamber.
company progress, and the company from Interfering with peaceful picketing and driving trucks In and out of the plant more than 10 m.p.h., still stands.
The case was retuned to Adams' court for the purpose of hearing the union's motion opposing the court's jurisdiction in the matter, and for a show cause hearing on contempt proceedings resulting from the disturbances.
“There will he no smear campaigning," Button said. “Just their own Ideas for bettering
Button said the orghnixation is in.no way endorsing any one t»n-didate or trying to influence
‘This is our attempt to help educate the voter so he will get out and vote,” Button said.
O^Hnt— poll ties)
Troy Churchwomen Set Card Party Tomorrow
TROY — The Women’s Assn, of the Troy Presbyterian Church will sponsor a luncheon and card party at 11:30 a.m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Qarence Oornelller, 242 Delemere St.
The group has set April 30, from 5 to 8 p.m., for the church's an-pual roast beef dinner.
American y motorists used 55,-!5,000,000 "gallons of gasoline during 1959, compared with 53,418,-000,000 gallons in 1958.
WEb M TBABS — Mr. and jdrs. Goorige W. Murihum of 24 Hovey St.,. Qxiord. oelebrated their golden wedding aimhicraary Sunday at an open- bouse in tb^ honor at' tbe Oxford Veteruis Building. Arnu«emc^ were Ihade Iv the couple s four daughters and two sons. Mrs. Harvey Siglow of Troy. Mrs, Phillip Stieb of Flint, Mrs. Wayne Mcrwtn of Metamora, Mrs. Kenneth Skasritt of Oxford, Geoige Jr- ol Mason and Edgar of Oxford- They also haye IT gra^children and 14 great-grandchildren. |
Plant officinis and the union had previously reached agreement on the other areas of dispute Including wages and working condldoDs.
The judge said that both matters will be held in abeyance pending outcome of the arbiter method of settlement. The attorneys for the Compaq and union agreed Garic who said that should settlement be reached this way the company's original suit against the union would be withdrawn.
The plant at 4755 Rochester Rd. manufactures automotive metal stampings.
Attorneys for Dynamic and the local met Wednesday with Circuit Judge Gark J. Adams, who suggested appointment of an impartial arbiter to iron out the back-to-work dispute.
Meanwhile, the Judge said his two-way InJuncBon prohlhitlng the union from mass picketing,
StoU Bank No. |«7 REPORT OF CONDITION OF
Pontiac State Bank
midt by Uio Commtail'onar of Um Bani "—irtmoBt puriuaot to tbo prm Bcctlon n of tho Mlci^n I
Coth, boUneoa wlUi othor banka. Inclodlnt naarra balaneoa. and caah Itama In . prorata of collection | i United Btataa Ooramincnt
i«.3U,iu.n
ToUl AataU ...........
IS UABiunn Demand dapoalU of In---rtnarahlpa.
too,mu
.t3i.4iu;».il
nala. partaoraMpa. and corporallont ............. i;
Denoalta of United B t a t aa OorernmeM ^ (tneludlag
Otnoalta of ^taa and political aubdlrUlona ........
Depotitt of banka ...
Other depnalta leartiried
III.SIOIS H.S1I M
to Honor Youth
Will Present Pins to Two Scholars; Praise Science Fair Winners
he Dr. Low-Eklund, director of eontlnnlng education at Michigan State Vnl-verslly Oakland. In his talk he will emphasise the importaaoe at scholarship and also give n review of the fint year at MSUO.
Rotary Gub President Thomas Raymond will present recognition pins to the two outstanding scholars. a boy and a girl, among the 20 new members of the honor society.
Of the four Science Fair winners > be honored. Stuart Chrd is the one whose project earned him the first pri^e in the biology division as well as the grand prize for thej show. It was “produced antibiotic | resistance."
Novi Officials to Fight
NOVI — Should a pr6-posed 255-acre annexation of Novi to the city of North-vilie be approved today in a special election by voters in both communities, village officials here have made it known they will take the decision to the Michigan Supreme Court.
The officials, who have already directed "the village attorney to draw up papers opposing 4he election, contend that 135 aciep in the proposed annexation is part of the village and should not be included in the election.
The suit would be filed against tlto Secretary of State.
The election came about when homeowners in a 120-acre subdivision, Northville estates along EUght
Jits hito Oaklaad Oouty the petition far aanexalhn asked that the US acres hi between alee be
Tbe state approved the petitkm last month.
While all qualified electors in Northville will be kble to vote on the issue, only those living in the proposed area to be annexed are allowed to cast ballots at Novi.
The village Council claims that Novi Incorporated to offer protection against annexation and that tbe question should be decided by voters in the entire village, not only by residents of the affected
While members M the Novi Vil* lage Council oppose the proposed annexation, the Northville Gty Council has gone on record strongly supporting it In the past three years, two
annexations of the township
Northville have been approved by.
Rochester Council to Elect Officers
As tt Is. then is only sm vO-lage resident In the US seres
The other three sie'Wll Psrk-er, msthemattes; Tom Glue, physIcB; aad Panllne Ctovio, chemistry.
Their names were announced prior to the fair opening Saturday
afternoon.
Merlin Kerr, faculty advisor of the honor society, will give a brief history of tbe organization.
Marlene Marsh will introduce society members to the Rotarians, tbe famUlea of tbe honored guests and other dignitaries present.
Schools Supt. T. C. Filppula will add hit congratulations to the students for the scholastic and scien-tlfic achievements.
The first kiss of spring Sunday was accompanied by some misgivings for residents of Oakland County, especially to the south.
Cheers that accompanied (he quick thaw of anowbanks became cries of dismay as many basements and roa^ became flooded with the runoff water.
To Show Home Products
DRYDEN — The Sodality and women of the parish of St. Cornelius Church will sponsor a public home products exhibit at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the church's Social Hall.
Spring Sweet, but Wet
Thaw Swamps County
Storm drains were unable to keep up with the sudden weather change.
Farmington Township police reported many of the side and back roads nearly impassable. Oak Park police closed off two side streets.
the water and the Oakland Oona-ty swUchboard was swamped with rails (or arUon. There waa little they ooaM do but wait (or nature to romplele Its flowing course, snid officinis.
Maple road was flooded at Crooks and Livernois roads, water a foot deep in spots made
highway
ble between Eiflht- and Nin^Mile roads, and cars were barely able to inch through along Greenfield road between 10- and 11-Mile roads.
able In Tr«y, nceording to poiiee there. Moot of the hsck roods and m s a y baaemenls were flooded, they snld.
The quick-thawing snow and ice was unable to penetrate the frozen ground to any extent, causing the flooding.
By 11 p.m. yeaterday, much of the snow and ice had diMppear^. but many low spots remained
flooded.
that Is qroOfied to veto. As Is Mrs. O. A. B«Misn. sad she Is-
They are CUiMoe Barr, Stow-I Oontos.*«jMhey q. Anla.
U.S. Schools to Be Compared With Others
ditions here and, abroad at the Johnson Niles PTA meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m.
The two are Ruth SpitzmuUer of Germany and Tkminy Lockhart ot Troy.
Paul Blrnis, Royal Ouk teacher who taught In England tor a year, will compare, the ochool ■ystemo la the United Staten and Great Britain.
Robert Mead of Troy yrill serve as moderator. A question and answer period will follow the talks.
Refreshments will be served by the fourth grade room mothers.
CAPITAL accounts
C*pU«l*
Surplus .........
UDdIvIdfd protltd
ToUl CtplUI AccounM . . 1.711.011. Tol»l Udbllltira ODd C»p.
ltdl AccounU ,	.. Ill.4ll.lll II
nils Iwnk'i eopiui eon-
•liU M:
Common otock vlth total
por valuo of ....... , |	M0,000.M
MXMONANDA urts plednd or auiontd to wcurt llabnitiri tad tor othor purpotoi . . | l.IM.OOOSO
ofttr d-duetlon of ro-
MTTto Of.........-	...	Mt.44«.M
Otooolti ot tho SUto of Ulehttaa ilnetadod In Dopeolti of atoui and pallU^ iobdlTltionsl . . M.tN Tl 1. Ita. A. Bn bank. Caihltr of tbo
-------Nd bank, do wMniv nroar
obooo itatomont It Ima, and fully and rormtly roprftonla
Corroct—Attost:
StaU a| MlfihliaD. County of (
orn to nnd oabocrlbod b»:	m
- nnd day of March. INC and b«r*hy wrllfy that I am not on offlM or dlrrctbr of this bank
vmomiA B. STARK.
(Stall
Notary Mbilc. Oakland Ceuply. Mid My tomdUulOn tipircs March 14, 104, ’ Mar. it. -10
Famous Brand Names...at...Famous Prices!

Automatic Clothes
DRYER
Packed with Features!
Zinc-coated drying drum that cannot rust, chip or corrode. Heat selector that lets you pick safe heat for drying all fabrics, fiegular or delicate. Big 10-lb. capacity for your whole family washl
$10.00
down
Lines Run, Adjusted, and All Set to Use! You Pay Only
DelttKoJb^daitfraiiifcrllo J
A Luxury Prlgl-dalre refrigerator In lota or ways I Roomy 88-lb separate freezer with package ahelf on door. Twin porcelain enamel' hyd-rator; special section for egg a, butter, tall bottles. New magnetic doors. Sculp-sheer-look
beauty I

WhiaEpoeC
Automatic Washer
With MAGIOMIX DISPENSER FILTER
Filters out lint . . . blends in detergent automatically! Llnt-tfree washing, hundreds of nylon filaments whisk out lint and fuzz. Normal cycle (or regular wash, gepUe for finer fabrics! 5 wash-rinse temperature combinations In-'cluding cold-water washl
NO MONEY DOWN
95
WITH
TRADE
^UihiA£poo€
DEHUMIDIFIER
Pre-Season Sale YOU PAY ONLY
;ason sale
‘88
$5.00 Down
90 DAYS SAME AS CASH
Controls humidity in closed areas. It's portable and plugs into regular house current. Rolls from toom to room, use It where you need it! Operates on 115-volt current. C^pact 12-lnch width. Takes no mores than light-bulb julcel
•	Satisfaction Guaranteed!
•	After-Sale Service!
OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS
#OOOD HOUSEKEEPING
FE 4-1555
of PONTIAC
51 WEST HURON STREET^
Shop by Phono ^

Qp«n an ac-c 0 n n t in 3 minutes — By phone, too!
1
y
- n
SIXTKjy
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, ISIARCH 28, 1960
ONE count
He Gets His Pay
TULSA, Okla. « - One o( the world's richest men, J. Paul Getty, has a S12.50 government check waiting lor him here. It is payment lor a part ol his land adiiA
State Vote to Bring New Faceg
Will It Alter Senate Color?
By GEORGE WEEKS LANSING (UPL-Thu election year is bound to bring new laces to the Michigan Senate, last Re-publican stronghold in state gov-
The big question is whether there will be new viewpirints.
Unless there is a reapportioa-raent ol districts. Republicans can
lor years to come.
Two conservatives are checking out to seek higher office. Sen. CarUdh H. Morris (R-j<alamazoo) is running lor the GOP gidiema-torial nomination and Sen. Edward Hutchinson (R-Feimville) is alter the nomination iar lieutenant gov-
Sen. Lewis Christman (R-Ann Arbor) said he would not seek re-election.
TELTHENEWg.^	JUSTVIOT.,.
WDMOERFUL LONG DISTANCE!
There’s nothing .Jjike Long Distance for keeping in touch with loved ones, for keeping friendships alive. Treat yourself to Long Distance calls often!
You con tnjoy o relaxed 5-min«te chof r BoHimore	for $1.3S
from Pontiac to{ Louisville	for $1.20
ntioc to ^
Omoho for $1.70
0/ course, if you talk m shorter lime the cost will be less. These rates, which do not include federal tax, are for iistien-to station calls after 6 pm. weekdays and aU day Sunday.
MICHIOAN BEU TELEPHONE COMPANY
It's fosTar, mara fistt, ta dial dlraet
StatB| Educators Elect Boord of Directors
LANSING (UPI) - The Midil-gan Education Assn, Friday announced electian of lour teachers
Tha IMi eksDeage Is whether Am eaatral wU be by "liberals."
The Senate where RepabUraas have a comnmiidliig n te IS will be the
Export Trend Goes 3 Months
Commerce Department Soys Brisk ^ Flow Out Began in December
major target at DemoersUe
Gov. G. Mennen Williams lamed "a little band Of willful len" in the Semte lor collapse ol state finaiKes and the prolonged tax fight in 19S0, year ol cash crisis.
said, "and whether they want to keep expenditures within income."
The trance ol power in favor of conservatism in the Senate is slight. Election df just a handful of liberal Republicans could tip the scale.
to its board of directors.
LODGE KESENTFl^
The Republican state headquarters last year differed on many occasioos with QQP senators and evidenced concern about the Senate’s "image." Some Republicans have been openly critical.
'Tve resented the attacks upon this body,"' said Sen. L. Harvey Lodge (R-Oakland County), who has primary opponenU, including former Huntington Woods Mayor David Calhoun.
Senate majority leader Frank D. Beadle (R«t. Clair) is a moderate who lost out in power struggles with Morris last year.
This Is a great body, working lor the best Interests of the peoplo. We’vo been a check ngninal fiUy-dilly Ideas."
Old guard Sen. Charles Feenstra (R-Grand Rapids), a primary target ol GOP liberals, said conservatives have given the Senate "new look" and voters a clear choice. He said previous senates have been too closely akin to the Democratic platform.
Veteran Sen. John Minnema (R-Traverse City) faces a strong
merchant william Millikan, whose lather and grandfather served in the Legislature.	, .
The five are Mary Neili'mathematics teacher in Port Huron High School; Dick LeonardelU, assistant head of field services at Western-Michigan University; Vernon D. Stevens, Hillsdale Cinnmu-nity School teacher; and Mildred^. Kunxan, teacher at Riegel School in Bay City.
Leaders at the GOP state
would be free of what they e«a-Mider to be a major pnbile rela-ttoas problem if there were a few more voleo ia Beadle’o camp.
Democrats have a different idea about getting a new viewpoint for the Senate.
"Kalamazoo will always elect a Carlton Morris," Detroit labor leader Paul Silver said at a Democratic State Central Committee meeting earUer this year.
He said reapportionment is the best answer tor Democrats.
:high school
•	OIA&OMA AMfAffOBO
•	If you have left school nnd ara lY 0 or over wrMo for porticukirt
•	WAYNE SCHOOL Dopr. 23-a
O 417 Sa. Paothom StrooT, Cbicaao 5. IN. O NAM.... ...........
•	..................
• .........—-...........
msPAMtrmg- • ATHoma •
Also re-elected to the t were Wayne smith, teacher at Thppan Junior High School in Ann Arbor and Burr Puffer, prinripal of Boardman School in Traveno aty.
Cockroaches
Written Guarantee
From Heusoo. Apoitasonla.
Box Ex Cmpaxy
'"‘‘fhe issue is Whether people in my particular district and elsewhere a-ant to keep the conserva-j five senators in office,” Minnema
WASHINGTON (UPI)-A strong rxpoH trend which began last December continued into February, the Commerce Department reported Friday.
The department said exports last month totaled $1,583,000,000, slightly higher than in January and 24 per cent above the unusually low February 1959 level.
Shipments to forelfn rountrlea have been mmilng high since December, with otepped-ap sales of cotton s major loctoc-For December, January and Febniary. exports hit an annual rate of 118.400,000.000. The 1959 total was $16,200,000,000.
Officials hope a government-wide drive can push the export level still higher, to bring back to this country dollars spent abroad.
Excluding military shipments, February exports totaled S1.504. 000.000, compared to $1,183,000/100 in February 1959.
Great Salt Lake.Oty' was re-named Salt Lake City in 1868.
WORRIED OVER DEBTS
Lj^.-
NO SICURITY OR INDORSIRS RIQUIRIO ONI PLACE TO FAY
•( CnSIt
□
• MICHIGAN ASaN. CBBDIT C00NSELU>X8_
"Lai 14 Tears of Crodil Connsoliag Esporionen Assisi Toa" Honrs: Daily 9 to 5. Wad, and Sal. $ lo 12 Moan.
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS
« Bask BISc.
MONTH
EHD
RECORD
Gtsif si 1-P. BMOif I Befonf to
«1oo.$198.$298
Children's Records
10" TSTReducef to 25*
Some 45's Reduced to 25*
STEREO SPEAKERS REDUCED
II L Huron, Ponfioc FE 4-0566 Open Men. end Fri. Eves.
The Way Thousands of Pontiac Area Folks Do, and
MAKE FASTER PROGRESS
Current
3

/o Rate
OlV ALL SAVINGS
Make it worth your while to save ... take advantage of our high rate of dividend paid semi-annually!
Insured Safely
POIVIIAC
FEDERAL SAYIIVGS
HOME OFFICE: 761 W. Huron St. ROCHESTER: 407 Main St. PONTIAC: 16 E. Lawrence St. 4416 DIXIE HIGHWAY-Drayton Plains I	WALLED LAKE-1102 W. Maple Rd.
Exclusive [FUTeR-BLENDluD front is why Winston tastes so good!
The flavor that comes through Winston’s pure white modern filter simply can’t be matched by any other cigarette. The reason is that no othOT has what Winston has up front where the flavor comes fram.
Winston’s secret is Filter-Blend —rich, niellow tobacco that’s not only specially selected for full
flavor and mildness, but also specially processed for filter smoking.
After all, if a dg^tte doesn’t have flavor, you miss the whde idea of smoking. So try Winston. Year after year, it’s America’s best-selling filter dgaiette because it’s America’s best-tasting filter cigarette.
WINSTON TASTES GOOD
UKE A CI6ARBTTE SHOULD X
V.

THE PONTIAC PRESS
Prefer Youth Center to Beatnik Places, Teens
If four Pontiac high school (eniors are, typical, teen-agers here prefer recreational cen ters t^ coffee houses and beat nik hangouts.
Recreational centers with dancing, juke box, shuffle board, perhaps ping pong; maybe in the^ style of a teenage night club at night.
Bat there are no recrea-tkmal centers like that in Poirtiac.
This was the complaint of four young people ds they set out for Detroit over the week end for a tour of the coffee houses—or "beatnik joints,’’ as some folks describe them—at the invitation of The Pontiac Press.
It was still their complaint as they returned to Pontiac near midnight, after sampling the offerings of the new type of nighttime entertainment that apparently is gaining popularity throughout the nation.
The teen-agers were Carol CampbeU, 17, of 635 First St.; Kay Slater, 17, of 436 Mt. Clemens St.; Stanley Hertel, 17. of 654 N. Perry St.; and Kenneth Shaw, 17, of 59 Delaware St.
Carol and Stan are seniors at Pontiac Northern. Carol is a cheerleader, a former class
officer, active in singing groups, the yearbook and the student council.
Stan was captain of the football team, co-cai^in of the baseball team; is treasurer of the senior class, active in the student council and was homecoming king.
0 I ♦
Kay and Ken go to Pontiac Central. Kay’s in the choir, the radio workshop and the pep club. She’s been on the student council and the student
Ken is president of the senior ebss. He’s on the basebail
their way and were fascinated by the beat of a bongo band.
They heard some off-cok>r jokes from the stage, they watched an uninhibited female in the apdience ' rm a sinuous arm dance to bongo beat; and studied quizzically the abstract art that lined the walls.
After it was all ever, they said they wouldn’t have missed it for the world.
The first experience was differ-mt from what they had expected. ;t wps exciting.
A few times they were shocked, occasionally disgust^, but mostly
team, writes for the student!wide-eyed at the new sights and
newspaper, belongs to the biology club and is a laboratory assistant.
None had ever been to a coffee house or a beatnik
In their first brush with the so-called beatniks, they drank espresso coffee; listened to a guitar-playing folk singer from Greenwich Village; talked witli a long-haired, sweatered poat (who’s had his trouble^ with the law over obscenity); and met one of the owners of the Cave of thp Ninth Cat—one of the coffee houses proposed for Pontiac.
★	♦ af
They listened to a sizzling jazz combo, stared at the few beatnik-looking folks who came
Comment on Beatnik Tour
KENNETH SHAW
KAY SIATER
Observing the crowd: ‘‘Do you notice how many girls come in- About the poet: "At first, I didn’t here alone, without dates?’’	whether he was a man
Setting down his cup of espresso: ’’This stuff is really potent. It would wake anyone up.’’
Noticing an acquaintance: “That fellow over there la a foreign exchange student from France, I wonder If they are used to places like this over
About clothes:' "In the one place there were a lot of kids that were wearing Just their school clothes. But in the other place, some wore beatnik clothes and I don’t approve of that.’’
Would he go visit a coffee house « on his own now? "Yes, I think I would. It was very interesting.’’
^ BTANU^ I^TEL
About a	concocted
coffee, chocalatd„. Jieavy crasni and sugar: '’Ueyl'this is good. You should try aome.’’
About espreibo cbfiee:	"Ugh,
this stuff is terribld. This will cure you if anything is wrong with you. ”
* ♦ ♦
About the crowd:	"I don’t
notice too many people smiling.’ After vlatUag UM cuffre houae: "I don’t IMnk M was so bad. As tar as hanging out at some place like thal, thengh—never! Maybe every pew and then I'd' go as an adventure, for kicks.’* About the kmg-lMised poet: "He sure is an idtelltgent guy.”
After visitfaig- a second coffee-house, with i stage show: ’The bongo drummers were great. The poet was interesting to listen 'to. I'4 go to a place like that in Pontiac if the right kids were there. It's fun and exciting.”
, \	■	* / . VI
a woman, his hair was so long. . didn’t like his looks at first. But he didn’t talk funny. He talked like us.’’
After one sip of espresso: "It' too strong, too bitter. I don’t even like real coffee.
Asked what she was drinking later in the evening:* "Hot chocolate. That’s strong enoi«h for me.
* w ★
After listening to a bearded "beatnik” type: "He’s just trying to attract attention.”
Would she go back to a coffee house? "It depends on who asked me.”
About the jazz combo: "It’s too noisy.”
CAROL CAMrarj.L
About the -menu (full of Italian and Ficocft words): "I wish somebody wodld translate (his for me."
After tasting a strange fruit drink called Grenatina; "This is too sweet, even for me. I wonder s a cockroach at tht bottom of the glaks. «•
Abeuf the palnlligs driwraUag be walls: "Same of II Is good, t shows laleat But some of M s pretty bod. dust Mobo of
sounds, at^ often puzzled.
Hie first time.
But would they go back again? WOULD 00 BACK Maybe, yes. For something different to do. Now and but not too often.
Stan explained:
“Something like that is so unusual, so different It’s better to do it just now and then.
Part of the adevnture, he thought, was having to travel all the way to Detroit.
The first place the foursome visited was a small, unpretentious spot In the Wayne State University area.
The place was in semidarkness, paintings reached to the ceilings, and the bare tables and chairs came from the second-hand store.
It was threerquarters filled with customers, almost all in their teens. Hie manager, a serious-looking man in his 30s named Kenneth Lawrence, came over and told the Pontiac group:
*	★ A
"You’re welcome here because you're nice looking kids. But frankly-, ■ I’m trying to discourage teen-agers. Hie teen-age "beats” nearly ruined my place when I opened. I’m trying to draw an older, more sophisticated crowd now.”
CRITICAL OF "BEA’TS ”
Hie "beats,” said Lawrence, were roughhouses, dirty, sometimes drunk or under the influence of drugs.
’They almost ruined my trade,” he said.
Lawrence apparently was i worried businessman, at home in his place of business.
For the Pontiac group, it was something very new.
They guied at a somber painting of atoer’s skull, rueJrcled by a colled snake. ’They were served by an 18 year-old petite waitress In tight black leotards, her long hair falling half across her face.
"She looks as if she enjoys her vork," said Kay in surprise.
They admired a soft-voice folk singer named Len Chandler, and remained husheti as he strummed his guitar, straddling stool next to a microphone, during a half-hour radio broadcast over an FM radio station.
•k k
Next, they went to a much bigger coffee house resembling a night club, with a stage, white linen table cloths and a dramatic white and black color scheme.
There were more customers in the second place than the first, but it didn‘t seem like it. Again, most of them looked younger than 21. JAZZ ’TOO LOUD Hie Pontiac group sat right next ) the stage.
They heard Ray McKinney and his College Jazz ()uartet hlarc forth with a rendition of "Cara-van.” They thought it was too loud.
They leaned forward with interest as Bobby "Bongolis" Shepard and a group of bongo players hammered out their .Afro-Cuban rhythms.
All four kept time with the beat, bebblag their heads. In-leBlly tapping fii^era aa the table. feH au the floor.
Earlier, they shook their hea«(s in distaste as Shepard began the show by urging the audience to join him in a aeries of grunts, yells and kmd nqjses.
'MAKE NOISE!"
"Make noise! Scream! horted the crowd. "Everybody has release point. This place is designed to relax you and release all your inhibitions.'
The Pontiac foursome didn’t join in.
The gtoup left for home before the poet of the evening, a slow-lalking Southerner named Win Wells, began his readings.
But WeVs had joined the group earlier, much to their surprise.
Hm poet is la hU Ms. Ms loag.
Abojut.the crowd: "I’d Uks to nOw how many in here are beat nika and how many are here just out .of curioaity."
About the bongo <krags: "Thai player ... his hai^ will get
Xfler hearing a couple off-color jokes from the stage:	”He’s not
even funny. That wasn't nec^ avy-”
When the evening was over: ....... go dancing.”
.vou think our jazz is better than the beatnik stuff—their Hng tang, walla walla, bing bang stuff?”
The teen-agers laughed.
One of them asked Wells about a bandage on his wrist. His answer provided the biggest shock-of the evening.
“I slashed my wrist,” said the
“Oh, I didn’t really intend to kill myself. I Just wanted to create a scene to get some people off my back.”
And^they met Pat Witherspoon, I young Bloomfield Hills man who is in the construction business. One of the four financial backers the Cave of the Ninth Cat. Witherspoon was rememhered latter by the foursome chiefly as being "a nice dresser”
"1 thought we were going to sit around on pillows,” said Carol.
"I don’t think the placK would look like restaurants oe night clubs,” said Stan.
, don't know what I expected, but it wqsn’t what I experienced,” said Ken.
"I’m glad I went, it helps me to understand the.s« things,” said Kay. ■
All agreed on that point. "There's so much talk about beatnik places in Pontiac, now,” said Stan. "It would be better if people visited these places so they would know what they are talking about.”
Hieir final judgment?
The consensus was that coffee houses at least partially fill one gap in the teen-age world—nighttime entertainment, a plate to go 1 a date.
But on the whole, they would rather have a neighborhood recie-ational center — less exciting, perhaps, and less sensational than a beatnik place or a coffee house.
But closer to what they like to do to the world they’ve known.
THE PONTUC GROUP — Amused by the friendly waitress, the Pontiac teen-agers who visited the Detroit coffee houses include (from left) Carol Campbell, Stan Hertel, Ken Shaw and Kay Slater.

Serving espresso to the high school seniors is waitress Carole Cttssel.
Story by:
Pete IxKhbiler Harvey Zuckerberg
collar In bark.
, As Wells sat down at the table iiext to Kay, the Pontiac girl instinctively adjusted her chair away from him. Sbe looked at her friends in bewilderment.
But the poet was friendly. Event-ually all listened eagerly to his —rds.
Your generation Is an intellee-i|^ generation," he told them, have a wot^able apprecia-Oi what is good in art. We don’t intend to contribute to delinquency at this .place. We prededicated talent and we keep the switchblade crowd out. ‘‘Wefra not beatniks'hiRe. Don't
..
‘WE’RE NOT BEATN^’-Long-haired poet Win WeUs smUes as he explains his philosophy to the Pontiac teen-agers.
MEET BEARDED BARTENDER — Seated at a coffee bar, Ken and Kay ore served by a bearded employe who himseu was eating an ice
cream and pastry combination. Neither of the places the Pontiac group visited served liquor.
INVESTMENT IN SPLENDOR I
Luxurious beauty, inside and out, tells you that here is the finest tha’ medium-price cUm has tp offer. This Ninety-Eight Oldtmobile is mighty satisfying to live with, too ... distinguished id appointmenU and fully power-equipped for your convenience.
SPLENDID INVESTMENT, TOO I
Enduring quality makes a ’60 Olds so economical to own! The famoua Rocket Engine goea a long way to keep operating eosU in line. And Olds it also noted for high return at trade-in time. Your Olds Quality Dealer invites you to come in, inspect and drive tha new Ninety-Eight.
BY 0I-03M0BI
IMTO an, olds at VOUH local AUTHOniZnO quality OtALRH’BI '
JER0ME MOTOR SALES CO., 280 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich.
Ifc Mf'Vwf kryf . .,.lv. Old. . tryl l,.,clall]r B.W durln. "Ndtlonal Car D..l.r W«.kl”—«
%
t
EIGHTEEN
THE PONTIAC PilESS. MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1960
Test Automatic Landing Device
Electronic Window Will Pidc Up Plane Two to Four Miles Out
the pilot mi^ assume manual control at any t^.
If the approach is not satisfactory, the syirtem gives an automatic "wave off."
The system, developed by the BeU Aircraft Corp., for the U,S. Air Force, needs no complex electronic equipment in the airplane other than the standard autopilot and instrument landing sys-
ATLANTic cmr (i^n -automatic aircraft landing system designed to brin^ down two aiqdanes a minute in all types of weather has been undergoing extensive tests here at the National Aviation Facilities Experimental Center.
The system involves the use of an "electronic window” two four miles from the end of the runway which enables the pil to rellnguiah control of the approaching plane after he enters this area.
as a smaO dot aa a radar screen which permits pnonitors to check
B and the centw of
Control of the Incoming cra^'t' is entirely automatic — although
The only ndAtional Hen required Is a small ahmitaiam corner reflector ddolgaed to
Bell said the system was originally designed for the U. S. Navy and landed a variety of planes, including the Boeing TOT and the B47, mcHe than 4,000 times on a carrier deck as well as land ing its development.
In’^the current six-month test by the Federal Aviation Agency a laboratmy plane and an FK Air Frare fighter are being
Why is it thht of aU the rei for not buying something nowadays, the least important seems to bo that you can’t afford itf .,
Ima Washout says she works on dlls philosophy; "I'd rather have a morning alter than never a night ■ '	‘ — Earl Wilson
FBI Academy 25 Years Old
AT rbstofsx IN PRISON->The State Department has said it will make every effort to win the release of Roman Catholic Bishop James E. Walsh from a Communist Chinese prison. However, It sees little hope of succeu. The Bishop was sentenced to 20 years^ for "Espionage.**
J. Edgar Hoover Hails Postgraduate Schooling for Local Police
graduate course in the science of law enforcement.
As a result, the FBI Natfonal Academy was founded here July 29.1935.
The academy open its 25th year last week with the organization of its 6Sth session.
Boy Builds Robot Pal Within Heart of Tin
45 KalamQzoo Students Will Study in Europe
WASHINGTON (JB-The FBI Na-Uonal Aoulemy has come to its| silver anniversary and Directorl
J. Edgar Hoover today reaffirmed his conviction tl^ H has greatly advanced law enforcement work in every part of the country.
KALAMAZOO (UPIl-Three Kalamazoo College faculty members and 45 students will study in Europe this summer due to an endow-
Girl Who Carved Initials,
robbed and beat him and that Miss
4 Others Plead Guilty
UNION, N.J. un - Alan Mosko-witz’ best friend has a heart of tin. He’s a robot the 12-year-old boy bout hiself.
The mechanical pal has eyes that light up, a bell-and-buzzer brain, a loud^aker mouth and doorknob ears. Alan, an honor student, spent a year making the robot and claims it can do everything but walk.
DETROIT UB — Five p e r s o n 8, among them Joan (ftusty) Wierda, 17, pleadpd guilty to felony charges Friday in the fVbbeiy of a man who said Miss Wieida cut her{ initials in his back.	j
All five first were charged with
Wierda cut her.initials in his back with a butcher knife. He has recovered.
Earl Thomas, 45, but beaded guilty to lesser charges.
Thomas said the group enticed
NOTICE!
HOLUUfD rUlMICC CO.
n 2.I1II	PI 2.1319
Hoover repeatedly has said he would never have, anything to do with a national police force continuously delving into strictly local situations.
ment grant from Dr. S. R. Light Light, former Kalamazoo mayor and executive of the Upjohn Co., gave Kalamazoo College tLoOO.OOO several years ago to finance sum-stu^ of students in Europe.
He said tt first la the “terrible
federal hitervfsrtloB, at aay price, to curb a rampagiag boodhun
In rejwting the national police idea. Hoover proposed an exactly opposite approach—the concept of sharing FBI's knowhow with local police authorities desiring a
FUEL OIL
No Contract Necessary
Call Today
Oregory Oil Co.
94 East Walton BM. Piiona FE 5*6141
CAHIOAD NSCOUNT FBICBI
ASPHALT TILE,
"B" COLORS
$359
CiMoiSO
ViBTl Asb«rtoi Tile
9*9
C«M bl to
PUstic Wall Tfle
litcriw ill Eitwifi
PAINT
169 GaL
T
ASPHALT TILE
LIGHT COLORS
$yi95
Cose of 80
PLASTIC INLAID TILE
Needs No Waxing Ea.
Reg. 19c
6*'
SMITHES TILE OUTLET
257 S. Seginew St. FE 2*7755 736 W. Huron	FE 4-4266
OPIN MON. AND PRI. 'TIL 9
OPIN MON.. THURS., pll. TIL 9
*80.000~
NOTE: SALE WILL BE IN WAREHOUSE
AT MIRACLE MILE
NEXT DOOR TO MIRACLE CAMERA SHOP
BUNK BEDS
With
2 KOOLFOAM MATTRESSES 2 FOUNDATIONS
Guordroil — Laddtr
sonoo
SALE WILL BE HELD IN DUB WAREHOUSE . ..
"miIuCLE CAMERA SHOP AT MIRACLE MILE
m MODERN SLEEP SHOP
YOU SLEEF CUSHIONED ON MILLIONS OF TINY AIR BUBBLES
FIJRNITIJRE and BEDDUVG pe 8.9551
PLUS HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS AT BELOW COST PRICES - BEDS - CHESTS - SWIVEL ROCKERS-MIRRORS-TABLES - UMPS ETC. ALL MFC'S CLOSEOUT AND FLOOR SAMPLES
■ :

y'-r

/
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOXDAY, MARCH 28, 1960
NINETEEN
^Everybody Needs Smut* Says Psychiatrirt	^
Ciusadeis Masking Obscene Interests?
WASHINGTON (UPI)^ Crusad-
rrs against pornography actually may be trying to cover up their unconscious Interest in lewd pictures and literature, according to a top government psychiatrist.
Dr. Benjamin Karpman, chief
psydiotherapist at St. Elizabeth obscenity, the same as a condem-
Senate Committee Works on Rights Bill
Federal Hospital here, also be-‘nation and attack against homo-lieves "You'll never be able toout-^sexuals may cover up . . . latent law smut because everybody needs homosexuality, a certain amount of it Our society
is too Puritanical.
He feels that lewd materials o not undermine public morals.
"Ousadkig against obscenity has I unconscious interest at its base.”
WASHINGTON (AP)--A. sharply divided Senate Judicfary Com-1 mittec, working under forced draft, starts its consideration today of the House-passed civil rights bill.
nvU Ubertiea Oearlag Hoase Conference that "laterest ia obscenity . . . may be covered ap by a reactioB foimatlon.
‘‘The interest may be denied by bitter opposition to all forms of
Called into closed session,. It planned to hear first from Atty. Gen. William P. Rogers, the administration's chief spokesman for the legislation, and Charles J. Bloch, a Macon, Ga„ constitutional lawsiar, as spokesman for the opposition.
High Schoolers to Be Penalized hr Steady Dating
The idea was not to have a public hearing but to let Rogers and Bloch and the 15 committee members, all lawyers, argue out the pros and cons of all aspects of the five-point
Students who go steady are banned from holding school office and taking part in athletics or other school activities.
Eisenhower's Brother III; to Postpone Trip
BAI-TIMORE (API-Illness has forced Dr. Milton S. Eisenhowei*. President Eisenhower's youngest brother, to postpone a trip to Italy.
ST. JOSEPH U^-“Going steady’ is going out at St. Joseph Roman Catholic. High School here.
None of the speakers at the Nif<<reBre specifically roen-tiooed Postmaster Geaeral Ar-
thar. E. Sommerfleld's
against pornography or Ms ml-lag that p. H. Lawrence’s no\«l "Ijidy Chatterley’s Lover” was too obscene to be sent through the malls.
In a related development, a federal court of appeals in New Yorit Ofy unanimously ruled that the novel could be mailed. Thissupheld a lower court decision overturning the Summertield ban.	|
Karpman said interest in pornographic material stemmed in part from the fact that "We are suf-jfering from too much repression,”!
Parish prlMts explained the action in sermons yesterday, saying the teenage habit of dating one girl or boy exclusively often leads to sin and other complications.
The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Patrick J. Kenny, pastor of St. Joseph Church, asked parents to forbid their children from going steady at least until the last half of the year of high school.
No one explained how the rule would be enforced. There are 150 students at the school.
Announcing
GIF'T
FOR YOU
April 4, 1960
PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS
Each Savings Account Insured to $10,000 at the Current Rate of 3'/2%
Why More Training?
Ths fob Guide, published by the U.S. Dept, el Labor, givfs this answer: ’'You should weigh carefully the long-run advantages ofiered by lobs you are considering against immediale gains, "You should be aware of the greol importance of education at a general pnd specific fob asset. Technical or professional training ^ received after leaving high school will give you definite advantages in seeking and finding a fob. When advancement opportunities occur, preference is generally given to persons with superior educational qualificalions — other things being equoL"
FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE
Pontiac Business Institute
7 W. Lawrence
Over Sixty Years
He said, the country needs Freuds and 20 Kinseys to break down repression.”
Tax, Bond Plans
State Showdown Due on Sales Levy Hike, Parks and Buildings
LANSING (^A sales tax Increase and a 180 million dollar bonding plan took the legislative
spotlight today as lawmakers opened the final three weeks scheduled for the 1960 session.
Showdown votes on both proposals might come this week in the House.
d - d
House Democrats pressed for a decision on a long-term state parks improvements program costing 30 million dollars and construction of iSO million dollars worth of state buildings.
Republicans hoped for action on n long - delayed proposal, cleared by the Senate weeks ago; to booot the saleo tax oeUIng from three to four cents.
Both would amend the state con-sytution and require two-thirds ap-proval in both houses to go before the voters in November by ^ of legislative resolution.
t KEY POINTS
The bonding plan, tying together
two key points ip Gov. WiUianu' 29-point legislative program for 1960, got a cold reception from house Republicans.
‘‘Bond Issues are expensive because the taxpayers al« required to pay interest on them, and, over a period of years, this
Pears said he preferred the pay-as-you-go program sought in the 13 million doliar capital outlay; program approved by the Senate, j Reptiblki^ also are backing a $2 annual admission fee plan,! twice vetoed by the governor, to finance a 10 million dollar bond issue for state parks expansion and improvements.	|
1 Mtkos and kdodols Comploto Parts and Repair Sorvico on All Cloanorl Disposal Bags — Hosot-^ Brushes— Belts — Atfachmenfi, €te.
$1.25 Wook PfM Hmm DMMMtratiM FI S4049
Cvpivie Parts a Bsoair Svrvtw M AU CItSBCi
CURTIS APPLIANCES
factery> Aatberixod Wkilo Ooalor ^Opan Monday and Friday 'HI t P.M.
Ann MOWS 01 3-9702
|3-DAY SALE-Monday. Tnesday and Wednesday. MABCH 28th. 29th. 30lh
BONUS COUPON
50 EXTRA
GOLD BELL
— Gift Stamps
WITH THIS COUPON AND PUECHASE OR MORE
Farm Fresh Grade "A!‘ Whole
STEWING
CHICKENS
Wa raiofvo right to limit gsentitioa—none aold to doulnra or minora
LOIN END
Pork Roast
only
Sliced, Fresh	Our Own Homemede	ienelets. Rolled
SIDE PORK	PORKSAUSAOE	PORK ROAST
39^^	29‘"	
PORK CUTLETS
Campbell's
rnnaj
UAHS
Center Cut
PORK CHOPS
U„«24SI..|	!%-lb.e..
PASCAL	BEEF
CELERY 15 11 STEW 39
Can
RINSO
BLUE
Regulor Size
PEOPLE’S m FOOD TOWN
FOOD MARKETS
SUPER MARKETS
ciosaa tuNosTt
263 AUBURN | 46S i PIKE ST. | 700 AUBURN ST. ■ |
■	I OriN y OAYI A WHK Hi
2I3S DIXIE HIGHWAY ■ 75M HI6HIAN0
RP. ■ 1I004AIDWIN AVI. H | IW.I 1 cetusmAi
AU FOOD TOWN MARKEIS-OPEN SUNDAY 9AM lo 6 P M
' - ’ 7 "7 J '

TWENTY
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1960
Starters Do Okay, but liger Bullpen Is Spotty
Cardinals Beat Bengals, 3-1 on Five Hits
Bilko Steals Anotlier
Base os Mizell Entire Distance
Goes
LAKELAND, Fla. W - Tlie De-
..Upit Tigers' starting pitdwri are
progressing on schedule, but you can’t blame manager Jimmie Dykes if be is getting a little frantic about his relief pitching.
A sore spot on Tiger clubs of recent vintage — their relief pitch-ing in 1969 was the most ineffective in the American League--the buUpen shows some sign of slight improvement this season.
WWIe starters Fnirii U17, Jin BiiMlag. Don MossI and Pnal Fsytack have impreosed Dykes la reeeat sattain. the
But the reliefer the TIgen are banking on most heavily, right-
them Out the way man who was called with ample reagpn the best righthanded "st^ per” in baseball remains a 1^ .Question mark on the Detroit staff.
The 31-year-old veteran has lost some of the zip on his fast ball and has developed a bad habit of tl>itching too high. Most any pitcher you can name is much more effective pitching low and away from the hitter. This is especially vital in bullpen work.
I. Dykes
believes he hMt some ci It last seasoa. Bebnilding It Is a toagh-er pnMmi wbea yon are pot pitching well In spring training.
. And Narleski isn't. He worked two innings yesterday when the Tigers lost 3-1 to the St. Louis Cardinals at St. Petersburg. The Cardinals got one run and two hi off Narleski, who also walked
. Vinegar Bend Mizell became the second straight St. Louis pitcher to go nine innings. He limited the Tigers to five hits, four singles and Eddie Yost's triple.
Lary gave ap two mas and sis hits In the flrst six iaalags and took the defeat. Chico Fernandes' wild throw gave the'Cards an aaeamed rna In the first, Man Mnslal donbled home a ran la the sixtb and ex-Ttger Bob Nlcsaan drove In the final ran la the eighth.
Petroit’s lone run came on Yost’s triple and Fraidc Bolling's fly in the sixth.
Maples, Chiefs 1-2 in Huron Relays
YPSILANTI-Thre* individual victories weren’t enough to give Pontiac Central a team victory in the Huron Relays Saturday, but Birmingham took the honors placing in eight of the 13 events.
The Birmingham victory, by the accumulation of 46 points, CBme as a mild surprise. PCH was second with 29 1/3 points and Flint Northern tied for third with Ann Arbor with 27 points.
Other Oakland County schools, Pontiac Northern, Waterford, Farmington, Walled Lake and Berkley failed to place among the top ten teams.
HIOH ZUMP-1.......
bora. 1, John BoMy, U_______ _____
CoapbtU. Ass £bw. «. Wsyaa TbvMtt, Tsjrlor Ccntar. ^ Three----------
JuUiu Herper. POBtlac Central; Bher-wiB Blaaki, laklUri. and Jim Csmcy, Oroaae Polata. I ft. S In.

A great share of the individual honors for Birmingham went to speedy Steve Jacobson who finished second in tlie broad jump, 4th in the dash and was a member of the Maples' winning sprint medley relay team.
r
This was Birmingham’s lone first and the team of- Jacobson, Scotty Purvis, Kent Rath-bun and Paul Simmons won the event in 2:36.1.
f
The lone record set at the meet was Charlie Brown’s shot put throw of 54 feet % Inch. The other two indivldnal wins by PCH were Joe Anderson’s victory in the mile and the shuttle hurdle relay made up of Roy Harper, Allan Howze, Andrew Terry and Bob Walker.
The shuttle hurdle relay time was :34.2, but it is to be noted that five hurdles had to be scaled. In past meets runners went over four hurdles.
TWO VICTORIES — These are two Individual victories scored by Pontiac Oentral in the Huron Relays Saturday night in Ypsi-laiiti. In the top photo Joe Anderson is shown breaking the tape in winning the mile in 4:42.7. Behind him is Dan Reid of Birmingham. In the bottom photo Charlie Brown sets a Huron Relay shot put record with a throw of 54- feet inch. Birmingham won the team title and PCH finished second.
Pontiac Northern’s lone representative in the point column
Steve Bilko, who had one of the Detroit hits, stole his second base of the spring. He used the element of surprise Just as he did the other day against Philadelphia. It’i a turprise any time the 246-pound behemoth takes running liberties.
He accomplishe*: the feat yesterday when Mizell came in for a conference with his catcher. Mizell didn't call time and Bilko beat the surprised catcl er’i throw.
The Tigers trimmed their varsity camp to 40 players — 35 of whom are on the Major League rdater, when they sent four more players to Tlgertown on 24-hour recall.
Pitchers Dave Reed of ^Battle Qwek, Jim Proctor, Wyman Carey and bonus outfielder George Thomas pRbably wiU be assigned to the Denver farm clvib. Bo outfielder Andy Kosco went Tlgertown Satuiday.
BOSTON (AP) — ^The hot-IRed Auerbach who agreed with handed Boston Celtics have caught the Hawks' Ed Macauley that the St. Louis In the middle of a style best-ot-seven struggle is far from adjustment to get the Jump In the over. "We couldn't do anything National Baaketball Assn, cham- wrong.” Auerbach said. "You plonship playoff series which both don’t beat these guys that easily clubf figure is going to get muchlvery often',”
"Tueaday'a second game It the
Taw lb Damaurn BalUni lb
abrbM 111! CuB'thai 1 S • S Saanear ■ 1011 BhanDon
} J •!
Boston Jumps Ahead of St Louis, 140-122
Boston romped to a 140-122 getaway victory Sunday whidi produced nine records including most points in a game by one team and t«p .in a title playoff contest .
"It was just one of those days,") shrugged happy Celtics’ Coach)
big one, ” Macauley said. "The fact that -we had to travel after playing Mkmeapoli.s and that the Lakers are not a running club like Boston played a part in come.”
Anderson's time in the mile was 4:42.7. Right behind was Dan Reid of Birmingham.
la the shuttle relay, Birmingham was second ami Waterford was third. It was Wati;rford’s only placement in the meet.
was in the pole vault where Jan Lawrence tied with four others for second place with a vault of ir 6”. Winner was Jerry Wright of Flint Northern with 12 feet.
These were the top ten teams in the Huron Relays:
1 PCH.
i Ann* Arbo I. Tpillantl,
■ar- *
.Tb‘:
Northern 1. P1t« w»r ,
Dnru, Redford Union:	Tcrrjr uw.
WbThc; J>n Lawrence. Pontiac Northern; Dick liulford. Amherit: — "	----
_	---- HIOR HURDLKO-1. Jim
Brown. Bedford Union; l. Allan Howu. PentUc Central. 4. Joe !|n>on. Baflnaw
. ...................... s, Charlei
Bnlot, Pordaon. 1, Carr.' FlUit Northern. 4. Andrew Terry, Pontiac Central. I, Don Tlllaan. Satlnaw 1.7.
SO TARO DASH—1. HunUr. MuKHOB Roi^U. 1. Maurice Pea. FUnt Northern.
Pontiac Central.
byer. Barkley. :(.4. BFRINT MBDLBT
RZLAT—1. Blrmhif-
(Jacobeon, Scotty Furtrla, Rtl Rathbum. Paul Slmmonal. 1. OMiaai 1, Tpallantt Central. 1. Lanatni Butoi S. FUnt Northern. S:1S.1.
ISO TARO RBLAT-1, TpaUanU Central
Pointc. 1:111.
TWO Mhi RkLAT—t, Ann Arbor iMlke Leetn. Carl Allan. Dennle Jobn-lon. Thao Askawi. 1. Lanatns Eattam. I. Birmingham. 4, Thurston, t, Oroaaa
BHUTTLl HURDLE RELAY-J. tiac Central (Ray Harper. Allan Rowm, Andrew Terry. Bob Walken. 2, Birmingham. J, Waterford. 4. Toledo DeallbU.

ONE SniE RUN—1. Joe Anderaon. Pontiac Central, i. Dan Raid. Birmingham. 3. Mack PolL Lansing Saxton. ‘ Bob Berger, Lincoln Park.
Bteunr. Amherst. 4:121.
ONB MILE RELAY—1, A „	_____
(Brian Westfield. Bob Bpaly. Jim StentMl. Dempsey Taylor). 2. Uneoln Park. 3. Birmingham. 4. Orosss ninte. 5. Flint Northern 3 391.
AP FhoUfas
CELTIC GAZELLE — Tom Heinsohn (15) of the Boston Oltjci flies through the air like a gazelle and he is fouled as he lays up a shot. A1 Ferrari (11) formerly of Michigan State and Slater Martin (22) both of the St. Louis Hawks stop Heinsohn’s shot. Boston won the game 140-122 to lead the championship series, 1-0.
'M' Swimmers Dethroned in NCAA
Southern Cal Takes Honors From Michigan
DIVING YOST — Detroit Tiger third baseman Eddie Yost gets a face full of dirt as he goes sliding into base while Ken Boyer of the Cardinals awaits the throw. Yost hit the ball into
AP PhbMxx
deep center and slid in safely for a triple In the 6th inning of yesterday's game in St. Petersburg. The Tigers lost to the Cards, 3-1.
DALLAS (Jl —The greatest array of recort-breakers in National Collegiate Athletic Association history look toward the second half of year’s big show of swinuning— the national AAU.
Many of the high winners in the NCAA swimming and diving championships here last weekend will be in New Haven, Conn., TTiursday for the AAU. They will Join other swimmers as go^ or better.
It will be of even more interest to the Olympic coaches, swimming coach Gus Stager of Michigan and
Old Rookie Helps Pirates Win lltli
BbiUrB''Mrchlibn Univeriliy ~*C1M« “ A Huron Rtibys Bbturdby:
M> JUMP—1. Mbck RunUr, itsbU. 2, Stdvt Jbcohton. nlnghbrn. 3._ Wllll^ AlT(rion._ Inkitor
V
By The Associated Press minor baseball miracle is tailing place at Fort Myers, Fla., where Diomedes Olivo, a 40-year-old rookie pitcher, is tr>dng to earn a berth with Pittsburgh’s pesky Pirates.
Picked up from Poza Rica of the Mexican League, Olivo impressed again Sunday by pitching one-hit ball for two innings in his exhibition debut as Pittsburgh blanked Washington 44) for iU 11th consecutive victory.
Louis’ Vinegar Bend Mizell. who nine innings and beat Detroit 3-1 on a five-hitter, and Cincin-I’a Jim Brosnan. a 4-3 victor over Milwaukee with a six-hit, nine-inning Job.
SHOT PUT—1. ChnriM Brown, Pontine Centrnl. 2. Boh MrOrnw. Edwl Pord 3,' Ddo RoH. Enit l,aniln|. 4. Prod OfNnwny^^ YptlInntI Contrnl. ».	—
- —_ mMd 93 ft. 0 of River Rouge In 19M i
Stevene, Monroe. .
Ingo-Patterson rill I Signing Hear?
Boyer 3b 3 11
GOTEBERG. Swpden (AP)
fffi®	2 J J J mmiai ih‘ 2 9 2IIOnly a lew minor details, mostly
Phrn'dei u * 91 • NfemnnVf ’* 4 9 2 *| formal legalities and problenu re-3 9 11	the first fight, stand in
9 A A *	« A * A fK* anjAE* t/wldn*	m
i^fk.
9 Orny 2h
ToUl*
tofaUke
8SriJ.**f

21 2 f 1


PRESS BOX
In other games, Chicago’s White Sox edged Philadelphia 7-6, Baltimore defeated New York 3-1, San Francisco beat Boston 6-3, Ktmses Oty nipped Los Angeles 3-2 anj Chicago's Cubs turned back Qeve-land 3-2. ,
the way toddy of a formal contract signing (or the proposed June 22 heavyweight title bout between tngemar Johannson and Floyd Patterson.
—m—~r -. ........ »»i • 11-j Johansson took the title from m
Ig^-m?Ait*24*{9°y i!Si!fi°'2*9*"opl Patterson with a third-r o u n d there.” smiled Boston owner Wal-■”“”'?3*aiito™’iiBli>?rou’9’^sJ' i52il‘Vl*^	neither.ter Brown.
..fought since.
Bomnr afc-Boiu.,.	mu,i.i. Edwin Ahlquist. Johannson's
h r n Mm I manager, and Thomas Bolan .of
"I hated to beat them so badly,” i ^commented Bill .Shnrman of the,
Celts who got 23 points while Tom Heinsohn had 24, Frank Ramsey 2l and Bob Cousy 20 in the bal-
aed Boston attack. "We caught m when they were tired. They’ll gel tougher. When we got hot like that we tend to think we can do lt{ anv time and it isn’t so.”	j Michigan SUte’s Dean Look. $40.-
Coi^ was the man who r*- L)o bonus boy o» the White Sox. leased the torrent of Boston points. In the first 4'i minutes of
the second period the veteran to minor league camps yesterday, backcourt wizard direrted an out-jlhe Giants dropped five Including burst that sent the Cells from a experienced hurler Ed Fisher. Vet
Olivo compiled a 21-8 record In the Double A Mexican circuit last season. He appeared in 35 games, completed 23 of 30 starts, worked 247 innings, struck out 233, walked only 61 and tiirned in a 3.0il earned run average.
Despite Olivo’s age. Pirate Manager Danny Murtaugh decided to take a look at the 6foot-l, 195-pound native of t)ie Dominican Republic. He may be Just the man to spell relief specialist Roy Face.
V ★ *
Olivo'hu pitched Creditably In most of his Intra-squad'workouts and showed a hopping fast ball his first official outing for the Pirates, who haven’t lost since dropping their first three games.
scored two boskets, assisted on four more, stole the ball three times and intercepted a ’’That’s a whole day’s work right
seven cut by the Phillies. Another seven lefL-the Kansas City ranks including Tk>m Gorman and Ray Jablonskl.
, MImII )W» ..........
‘Gee, I'm glad I sat down after that." C^sy said.
. —- ----------------------- ''They hurt us at the start of
J the promoting Feature Sptjrts. the second quarter.'’ Macauley
Sudol. Nkpp.
i Lions Will Honor 'Team and Coach
•	The Pontiac Lions Qub will •honor the Pontiac Ontral basket-; ball team and Its coach, Art Van
•	Ryiln. at its tMon luncheon meet-: li« Wednesday.
Inc., met here Sunday and ironed out all but the minor iletails.
‘"The contract signing will take place soon in New York,” AW-Bolan and Fea, hire Sports have proven they will see. to it that, everything «W1 be straight and Just about the return flgbt as we want Jt.
2 Van Rj^n, named .Ctaach of the Year by lellow •conches, and the team will be ; gneats at the luncheon at the mu-• ^ Hotel ,
Win Four-Ball Test
Jack Niddaus, National Amateur champion, and Deane Beman. British Amateur champion, combined tor a 22-under-pnr 266 and victory in the 72-hole Hollywood International Men’a four-ball golf
agreed. ”We had three or four good shots and missed them and each time Boston went right down the floor to score.
The winners were glad they had reversed the pattern of their previous championship playoff finals against St. Louis in 1957 and 1958.
times the first game was in Boston and on each occasion ^t. Louis defied the soK*alled home (xxirt advantage by winning here. HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AP) —di«erent
R.. txHiU tr, Mlnnrtpollii M. S(. -•lU bmM-l »«T)f, 4-\
NEXT OSME-TLESIMT Wti M BoMca
Warfare spened Ms csropalgB lor the s-ysar-old rrowa srHti proof he wUI be hard to heat bi the Kealacky Derby by elaalng the RwHt glakre la reeerd time Satarday.
Oklahoma took tram honors and three individual championsWps in the NCAA wrestling finals Saturday night, Iowa State was runner-up for the 3rd Btraight year.
Bob MJIIIaa of Mlrhlgaa (Wale and Ohio'o John AIttg finlohed tnd In donhieo at the lalercMIeg-late bewllBg rhamphMohl|ia M Toledo yesterday with ]1M.
Dollar Day, MlNi. won the National Midget Hoefc^ tourney Saturday night by beating Boston. 3-2. OoUar Day had beta Pee-Wee p a year ago.
Other fine pitching perform^ ances were lurnta in Sunday by St.
Stanliand and Dave Nicholson hit homers for the Orioles while Arnold Portocarrerq and Gordon Jones scattered seven Yankee hits.
Bud Daley and Ned Garver, who drove in one run and scored another for the AtWetics had the Dodgers shut out until the ninth. A single and three errors gave the world champions two runs but Maury Wills was cut down at the plate with the tying ^run.
Harvey Haddix started for the Pirates and checked the Senators for five innings with three singles. Olivo then took over for his stint and Face finished up. Gene Bqker accounted for two runs with a first inning double and a home run in the eighth.
Lee Walls’ two-out homer in the ninth inning broke a three-game losing streak for the Reds. Cincinnati got only five hits off Bob Rush and rookiet Ken McKenzie and Don Nottebart, but bunched them for three runs in the third. Joe Adcock homered oft Brosnan,
Eddie BrekkoUd, who went 3-for-4 and Orlando Cepeda hom-ered as Mike McCormick pitched pne-hit ball in a five-inning work-Jt for San Francisco.
Rookie Ron Santo, who drove 1 the first Cub run, also knocked In the tle-breakec In the ninth with a sacrifice fly to beat the Indians. Oeveland rookie pitcher Carl Thomas limited the Cubs to two hits while blanking them for live innings.
The While Sox won their fourth oae-run game ivhen rookie J. C. Martin singled scros.s the clincher In the eighth sfter Luis Aparicio tied it with a two-run homer. Jackie Brandt and rookies Chuck
Ex-Wateifoid Track Ace Helps Broncos in Relays
Western Michigan University set an American record and won 11 18 events In its first annual relay carnival before 2,000 track and field tans here Saturday. Five field-house records also were broken.
The new U, S. record came In the four-mile relay at Western’s team of Art Eversole. Carl Ashmore and Dick Pond ran the distance in 17:13.7 to beat a mark of 17:21.7 set in 1933 by Pennsylvania.
BUI Cole, farmer Waterford High School track ace, along wHh Veno White, Bob EIhrUgo and Jack Tomer, Western's 8kMtle Hnrdle Relay Team, set a aew lleM honoe record with a time el :18.6.
33.1 sec. set a new field house record: Western’s two-mile relay teJliv-(tiine; 7.46) and Western’s 880-relay- team with a time 1:31.3 also broke field house rec-
Steve Sebo Named lor MSU Oldtimers
were the 60 yd. high hurdles, by Bernard Caaey of Bowling Green with a lime of :7.5. Cole look a second in this event with a time of
University of Detroit]! sprint mc^y team with a Ume 'of '3 ipin.
EAST LANSING (A-Steve Sebo, general manager of the New York Titans, has accepted a Job ^ch-ing the Michigan State old grads in the varsity-old. timer football game that will wjnd up Spartan ^*^**ti? ^*^*'*^ rwrta hrok^ ipring football practice in May.
<»> .J	1...	became head man of the
r*i American League football tean^ nfter coaching the University of Pennsylvania to a 7-1-1 record last year. •	^
Sebo was a Michigan State hall-back loom 1934-36.
NATWNAL LKACl E
Wolverines' Attempt at Fourth Straight Title Stopped by Trojans
diving coach Phil Moriarty of Yale.
Those two were enthiMlssllo Over Amcrirs'o chances in the Olympics sKcr viewing the big meet here. They saw records hung up In 13 of the 14 eligible events and were delightnt with the showing of such men as Mike Troy of Indiana, Charley Bittirk and Lance Ijirson of Southern Calilornia, diver Sam Hall of Ohio Stale and a flock of other stars who made Olympic prospects bright indeed.
At New Haven they’ll see such standouts as George Breen; Allan Sommers, Jeff Farrell and L. B. Schaefer.
Stager didn’t think the United States swimmers could be considered equal to all other natkida at this time but he said he thought they might be by the time of the Olympics since there were so many youngsters who would improve by leaps and bounds. Moriarty vwis confident that the United States would dominate the diving.
The NCAA meet here drew large crowds and uw Southern California break the monopoly of the big three—Michigan, Ohio Stale and Yale. Until this ,vear no school outside of those had ever Won (he championship. But Southern Calilornia. led by Bit-tick and Larson, swept up >7 poinlt to dethrone Michigan, necking its fourth straight title. Michigan was second with 7* ptatls and Indiana wraa third with t». Yale got only 25 and Ohio State. 23.
Troy was the top star and high point, man. He won two first places and swam on a first place relay team for 17V4 points. He set NCAA, American and meet records in the 200-yard butterfly and lOO-yard butterfly and led the 400-yard medley rtlay team to another “sweep the boards” record.,Larson was second high point man with 15\4.
EiSRMw a»,ssu 44 A Olas UTVEDAVa RBSl’LTS ilUnitrs 9, Nt« York 2. nlfht
Chlesto (A> 12. Lot* AniriM 2 Dtt^ I. CInciBBsU 3 XanMx CUjr T “ '	'
Coon Dog Field Trials Attract 101 Entries
aicscs (N> 2. niabunh I. M SI. Lsdi 2, Fbl
Ssn FtsoCuco 9
SUNDAT'S EESVLTS ;U9 2. Lu An««lM 2
_____I i Dstrolt 1
hlcsfo (A> 7, PnUMleliilils 9 IlMbursh L WsHiSitlon 9 WcInBAi i MUwsukts 3
BslUrnort 1, Ntn Ysrk I Saa FrancliM I. Beaten 3 Cklcsfe IN) 2. Cleselsnd t
MONDATW SCHEDULE
A total of 101 dogs competed in the Pioneer Coon Hunters I Association annual Coon Dog Field Trials Sunday at Grove-land Grange Hall. The large field required 11 preliminary trials and two finals with 20 dogs confpeting in the 1st final and 17 in the. 2nd.
The winner in each final event received |150 in prizes. Winners were ag follows:
TUESDAY-S KMEDUl Mlimm
si WmI FU SI WmBw
s:.eT“

L	Wiwnr,. S«n«4 bv Bill
BcsMtlcs sf Ml OiiMiu.
B4COIMI llB*--Mort(Sjt UfWr, ownsd by IsiSM Berden of Aintlsc.-Fltrt mb—Mortntf Ulltr, own'd by Jsm»i Bordtn of FonUsc
‘ffy-nooidyr Boy. ownrd by Cbsrl^Sowin of LlrUnto I	SECOND HNAL
Flr»t Iln-Alenso. owoyd by .Chii'lyb iwm el Liyonis
Second Doc Plivbov. owned b<' Pelt
Sheldon Snil ol Copse
Lsesewd troo--White aeud owned by
Hsyn DRdr of LUslnf.

X'
■ /\:t
■ Ji" ^
■f
THE PONTIAC PRESS. J^IONDAY. MARCH 28, 1960
TWENTY-ONE
Kelly's Two Goals Help Leafs Beat Wings, 5-4
National Stars at PCH Tonight!
Slate Table Net Exhibition
Top Cash, Car lor Snead
BRADENTON, Fla. (AP)-Saro-tny Snead has another tomato can with folding money to bu^ in his backyard.
The hillbilly from White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., who jests about his cached wealth, carted home $5,500 in a new car which also went with his victory in the $40,000 DeSoto Lakes Open golf tourpa-ment Sunday. First prize was $5,300, and Slamming &mmy got anothw $200 for playing in the 72-hole event.
In winning the 104th tournament of his long career Snead put together rounds of 69-72.67-€8 for a 27® total over the 6,902-yard, par 35-36-71 rolling DeSoto Lakes course. He won by a stroke over little Jerry Barber of Los Angeles.
Barber held a two-stroke lead at the end of the second and third rounds, and still clung to that mar-
gin after nine holes of the final round. Then, while Barber was coming in in par figures. Slamming Sammy collected three birdies and six pars to come home in front by a stroke.
Barber, who has won three PGA tournaments but has finished second more times than he can count, earned $3,46o. Dow Finster-wald of Tequesta, Fla., who finished third at 278. collected $2,200.
Ypsilanti Cagers Repeat as State MR A Champions
Eagle 3 Launches Wilfi to Triumph
- Win-
COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP) some Wilfi Smith, who drives with a brassie and chips with almost anything, staged a final round rally to win the 2nd Columbus Women’s Open golf tournament. fThe freckle-laced Miss Smith launched her stretch drive with an eagle-3 on the first hole and sailed in with a 4-under-par 68 Sunday.
Her 298 total nipped Louise Suggs jof Atlanta, the third-round leader, and Fay Crocker of Montevideo, Uruguay, by one stroke. Miss Suggs finish^ with a 76 and Miss Crocker made up ground with
Mary Lena Faulk o! Sea Island, Ga., and Betsy Rawls of Spartanburg, S.C., winner of this event’ inaugural last year, tied lor fourth at 300. Miss Rawls fired a closing 71, Miss Faulk a 74.
TIRE DISCOUNTS
BRAND NSW-riSST CLASS
G.70xl5
7.50x14
ria. Tax a Rrcapsakit Excbaasa
UNITID TIRE SERVICE
IM7 BalSwIa
Ex-Detroit Star Gets Assist on Winning Tally
BATTLE CREEK. Mich. »-Fa-Bred Ypsilanti held its crown by outpacing three rivals this week the Recreation Assn, o Michigan basketball tournament.
The defending champion whipped Battle (}reek 81-68 in the final round of the tournament after dumping East Detroit 81-69 in the semifinals. Battle Creek advanced finals with an 86-67 victory over Dearborn.
I^n Kramer led East Detroit in the quarter-finals Friday night with 57 points, highest lor any one ^play-er in the tournament.
East Detroit outscored Flint 107-97, while Ypsilanti took a 101-93 victory over Grand Rapids. In other opening games. Dearborn defeated Jackson 82-75 and Battle Creek beat Pontiac 85-69.
DETROIT Johnny Bower and Red Kelly, aging castoffs who didn’t wilt In a strenuous overtime struggle, have pulled the Toronto Maple Leafs ahead for the first time in the Stanley Cup hockey playoffs.
The two veterans played heroes roles last night as the Leafs outlasted the Detroit Red Wings through 103 minutes (rf hectic action. Kelly, who scored twice, set up Frank Mahovlich’s winning goal for a 3-4 Toronto triumph at 3:00 of the third sudden death overtime period.
The surging Leafs, losers In their first playoft start, now own a 2-1 lead in the best-of-sevea National Hockey I>eagne semifinal series. And the Leafs look like they're getting fresher. Bower, who’s a year older than his record book age of 35, play '
the game of his life. He turned aside 62 shots and was peppered constantly in the overtime scrambling.
Nashville AAU Champs
ST. JOSEPH. Mo. f AP)-For the second time in threit years, Nash-
ville, Tenn., has captured the Women’s AAU basketball championship.
Nashville, seeded No. 2, defeated defending champion Wayland College of Texas 48-29 Saturday nigft and won the national tournament.
“It was the best goaltending job ever saw,” said Leaf capt. George Armstrong as he embraced the craggy-faced goalie. “You have a heart as big as a football.”
11 was the longest playoft game since Maurice Richard’s goal ended a Montreal-Detroit game at 1:M of the fourth overtime nine .vears ago lor a S-2 Cana-dien triumph.
exhausted." said Bower,
AHL Playoffs to Start
By THE ASSOaATED PRESS The American Hockey League-champion Springfield Indians will open their best-of-7 Calder Cup semifinal series on Wednesday against third-place Providence and runner-up Rochester laces fourth-place Cleveland the same night.
' to factory specifications
Toronto Takes Stanley Cup Series Lead After Sudden-Death Win
of the nation’s finest table players and a duel between all-star teams from Pontiac and South Oaldand County will be featured tonight at the Pontiac Central High School girls’ gymnasium under the auspices of the Pontiac Table Tennis Association.
Sol Schlff, former world’s doubles champion, and Paul Mor-rat, nationally ranked singles player, will meet each other In the exhibition match to highUght the evening’s program which gets^ under way at S o’clock. Both Schiff and Morrat haU from New York.
In 3 Area Tournaments
the State Eagles meet. Leaders unchallenged in the Michigan State Assn, event Saturday and Sunday.
Tb* letdrrt-
TOUBNAMENT
Pbmilr	Uttrs ........
Banner Unrn. Pontiac ......>
Five yCl, Utica .
cast adrift three years ago by the New Yorker Rangers. “I’m as tired
as the rest of the guys, but they were the ones out there skating.” Kelly, who spent nearly 13 seasons with Detroit before being traded to Toronto only last month, sauntered through the Leaf locker room singing.
“No, there’s no extra pleasure scoring against my old teammates,” said the 32-year-old redhead. “The only special pleasure I get is scoring goals.”
Kelly scored twice as the Leafs erased a 2-0 Detroit margin with a four-goal eruption in the second period.
The City Tournament for members of the Pontiac Women’s Bowling Assn., the Elks Mixed Doubles and Milford Doubles all Came up with new leaders over the weekend.
^nnie Wood and Ruth ^tts, an Orchard Lake-Pontiac combination, went ahead of the pack in women’s doubles at Lakewood Lanes with 1279 topped by a 476 game.
Wood also took over the high actual and handicap game leads with 831-277.
Family League of Utica continue to rank first among teams despite L p a 2973 by Banner Linen of Pon- c! Areoid-'p.	.y.'.'. 'ii
tiac, capta^ed by Doris Bender. g Helen L. Smith continued her reign *
His timing on the winning goal was a thing of beauty. Kelly slipped the puck through the IMroit defense and right onto Mahovlich’s stick.at the goalmouth.
“1 Just got the Mp of my Made on It,” explained the 22-year-old MahovHch. “The goal was wide open. Terry 8awchnk was oa tiA other side of the cage.’>
The Wings opened a 2-0 first period lead on goals by Norm UU-man and Marcel Pronovost. But they quickly lost it when the Leafs scored three times within 44 minutes early in the second period. Kelly started Toronto off and Dick Duff and Bob Pulford added fast tallies.
, After Len Lunde tied the score ^3 lor Detroit. Kelly scored again and gave Toronto a 4-3 advantage after two periods. ’The Wings skated circles around the Leafs in the third period and Jerry Melnyk finally countered at 12:40 and forced the game into overtime.
Then 50 minutes of wide open, but scoreless action kept the 13,-337 fans in an uproar until Kelly put the. puck on Mahovlich’s stick.
The Leafs and Wings return to action at Detroit Olympia tomorrow and play the fifth game §a,t-urdqy at Toronto.
AF PhxUlis
ROLLING BY — The puck rolls past the net and Toronto Maple Leaf goalie in the first period of the Stanley Cup playoff series at the Olympia last night where the Leafs won a 5-4 sudden dpath triple-overtime game from the Red Wings. Billy Harris of Toronio ,and Gordie Howe of Detroit nudge each other behind Bower.
Keg Leads Change Hands
An exhibition match between two
what no other team could do dur-
ing the 2nd half of play by holding Newberry to a 3-3 tie. Magnus, former U. of M. singles champ now playing for Cole, defeated city title-j holder Finkle of Newberry 21-19, | 12-21, 21-18 in the season’s out-| standing match. Miss Ryan won, her 40th straight match in league! competition by defeating Collene: Corpron 21-17, 21-19.
W L T pta.oroA
PINAL P.T.T.A. STANDINGS

L U. Col* M 14 ^
41 IS Coo*'*
4« SO Aluminum ■*> 14 Fro*top
Dorrl*-Son
Tonight’s matchbs between the Pontiac and SOC netters line up as fMlows:	*
First r 0 u n d—Sidney Dickstein, Pontiac, vs. Paul CoIIis, SOC; Floyd Finkle, Pontiac, vs. Bud Wittus, SOC; Rerc Secord, Pontiac.
Henry Andre, SOC; Adolph Magnus, Pontiac, vs. Larry Gar-' land, SOC; Howard Heckman, Pontiac. vs. Ray Diehr, SOC; Carol Ryon, Pontiac, vs. Virginia Angus, SOC.
Second round—Dickstein vs. Wittus, Finkle vs. Collis, Ron Beckman, Pontiac, vs. Garland; Secord vs. Art Barnard, SOC; Magnus vs. Andre.
Mixed doubles—Beckman and Ryan vs. Collis and Angus.
Men’s d 0 u b 1 e s—Heckman i Dickstein vs. Diehr and Wittus.
_________ II 41 F»xClnr*. 11 31
NutrtUU n 4f FontUrMtr. 11 41 L**t W**k'a BesulU	i
Opltol B*rb«ri I, Nutrlllt* Food* I Newterr* lf*rk*t 1. U H. Col« 1 SeamxD MAnulActur'i S. OorrI* It Ben * Cod* Top Boll 4. All Aluminum Bale* 1 Fox Cl*an*ri I. Ponllao Motor I Froitop Drl»*-tn 3, A It W Root B*»r 3 '
UNCONDITIONAL
GUARANTEE
FREE 15 MINUTE INSTALUTiON
Open Daily 9-6, Friday 9.9
FE 3-7060 FE 3-7068
KlIVG
luUlUtioB CratM
«0 SOUTH TaECRAFH OFF. TEL-HURON
The PTTA’g liDal regular season schedule came to aa end laat weekend with divlaloiial titles going to Newberry Market In the Westrra Division nnd Cone Top 8oU In the Enaiem Divtaioa.
L. H. Cole’s team accomplished
Scales Will Determine Fate of Long's Heave
Wood-R. Batt*. Orch Lk -Pont. . „ Roux-M. Behll*. Pontiac	1161
8. LaaUch-D. Boucard. Wat-Clark. .
n Smith, Oxford .
actual of 571. She is from Oxford. Nichou-M. winni*. Ftmdxio At Lodge 810, Thelma Beck of Ann Arbor bowled 577 and Pontiac’s Pete Evanoff 646 actual for a 1376 handicap score. Evanoff had been a previous leader witK Carol Arnold of Pontiac at 1341.
LOS ANGELES (fl - A m e t a ball goes on the scales today to determine whether young .^ant Dallas Long is the first shot putter‘officially to break 64 feet.
The 260-pound University Southern California sophomore got off a toss of 64 feet, 64 inches in dual meet Saturday with the Los Angeles Striders.
WEEBEND PtOBTS DORTMUND. Ofrmany—Dick Richard-m. Wait*, itoppad Han* Kalblrll. Oar-lany, 11 (for ■ Eurupaan baavywalfhl
MARSBILLET Franca—Graclaux Lam-partl.	France, outpointad
Oarcla. 12.V4. Spain, 13 (lor 1 ‘ -afhervelaht, '
A total of 192 couples have taken part in two weekends of competition.
Going ahead of the pack at Fairgrounds in Milford were Bill Lane and Dick Peeld of that city with 1368. Tom, Marsh-Elroy Globke. WaUed Lake, follow at 1361. A1 and Marv Nadolny of Detroit have 1346. Joe Prey of Detroit had 278 lor high game.
The Centra] States tourney came to a cloae at Ann Arbor with L.I.T. Englneera of Southfield 2nd among teama at 3245. Adrian keglera have taken over two of the top spota in
TOLEDO. Ohio (AP) - From businessmen’s leagues rolling on his lanes in McKees Rocks, Pa., John Brannan picked three all-star teams to compete in the booster division of the American Bowling Congress’ 57th annual tournament. His selections look mighty good today.
Pontiac Wins State Boys Club Crown
Host Pontiac won the first Senior Basketball Tournament ever held by the Boys Gubs of Michigan Saturday by beating Philadelphia Gub of Detroit, 68-55.
A balanced attack had enabled the locals to wallooed Edgar Guest of Detroit by a 76-37 count semifinals. Philadelphia downed Highland Park 56-50 to reach the finals of the tourney for boys 16 through IS,
Here*s what we do:
Pa. Teams 1st* 3rd in ABC
'Booster' Picks Look Goa
MEN WANTED
To Train for High Solory Position in Elocfronict, Radio & Telovision. Doy and Evening Clouos Allow You to Romoin Fully Employed While Training.
Mail Coupon or Coil tor Comploto	^ KAAft
Informotion. No Obligation.	TTV
Elaelronies laslilale
was the best doubles game bowled thus far. Vrcnick, who was paired with Tucker In 1,958 when they won the ABC doubles championship with 1,414, contributed 650 to Leyte’s 622.
OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'til 9 p.m.
i MARKET TIRE CO. f:
77 WIST HURON ST.
BONDED
BRAKES
20,000 Miles or 1 Yeor Guoronteo
*9.95
Includoa roadiint and front
MONRO-MATIC
SHOCKS
INSTALLED
'8.88
ALL CARS
ARE TOUR TIRES WEABING TOO FAST? DOES TOUl CAI FUU. TO THE SIDE? IS TOUB CU SHAKING AT 40 M.F.H.?
ALKKIENT’SJS
NO CHARGE TO CHECK IT!
NYLON
.70x15	’ll”’
PLUS TAX AND RECAPPABLE TIRE
O lO-Dtr Cbarr*
JUST BAf *-cnAnoa rr”
0 M-aO-M Day* o Baatat Tarait. a Vaor la iiTB O OraOII AssHaaUaat Tabaa by Fboo*
Brannan’s Booster No. 2 rolled | 2,822 Sunday to take first place, and their third game was 1,049, beet booster score so far in the 23-day-old tournament. The team was the first to better 2,800, andi only a mediocre 839 second ^me kept them under 2,900. Ahihony Bruens’ 593|Was the best individual score.
Another Brannan team. Booster No. 1, is now in third place. This] team came within 10 points of! taking the booster division leadj when it rolled into the runner-up spot Friday night with 2,785.	!
/BRAKE /ALICNMENT	/BAIANCE
tnxprri brak* lin-	Corract taatrr and	Balanr* both fronl
Ing and whrti cyl-	cambrr and loa-	whrrli and initall
Indrr*. add fluid	In and lot-out ta	nacrasary uaighia
and prrci*ion’ad-	manufaciurtr s	to manufacturara
jui'i brake*.	aprcificationa.	sprnficatian*.
Firestone Extra Value Auessories
MUFFLERS from.....................8®8up
jJrTAIL PIPES from...................295up
☆	MONROE SHOCKS................995up
☆	BATTERIES from....................9^^up
146 W. HURON
FE 2-9251
NEW 1960 BENAULTS
All Colors — Immediate 6elivery
^^SPRING SALE"
See Us Before You Deol
RENAULT DIVISION
58 W. Fika at Cnaa, I Ilk. W. ef $rai"«w
Both Brannan squads are certain to finish well up in the $64,500 of prize money chipped in by the 2,580 booster quirltets participating in the 79-day-long tournament. The booster division it for teems averaging 850 or less In regular
league play.
The No. 1 and No. 2 teams also colfected $100 each for having the high booster team score on the night each rolled. Brannan’s No. 3 team ran out of the money with 2,4S(h
There were no open team or allevents placers turned up in the singles (aqd doubles. Bill Tucker of St. Louis had 218-234-227-879 for ninth in singles, and Jim Vrenick and Max Legate of St. Louis shot 501-$&386-1272 for ninth in doubles. Their SOI ghme
TIRE SALE
750x14 Only
TUBE TUBELESS
MOTOR HAST
GUARANTEED NEW TREADS
Flu Tax G Retroaiablt Cuing— Blackwall, Only
SAFETY CENTER
FE 3-7845	12} E. Montcaln SL	. FE 3-7846
FRU INSTALUTIONI 20,000 Milti er l Yeer Open Deily I te 7-Soii6oy by
1
COMPLETE PRECISION INSTALLATION
BRAKES
r

SPECIAL!
• Wheel AligiMieBt 85.95
^ WHEEL BALANCING Wheel
• Beit Work in fho City
1. • Ail Work Don# Whilo ,' You Wotch
FORD-CHEVY . PLYMOUTH
$A95
7“
»3 Z
FREE!
RUBBER CAR RUG
121 WAYNE ST., PONTIAC
Brand New 7960
RAMBLER
$
Bill Spence-RAMBLER
256 S. Saginaw , FE 84541


TWENTY-TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1960
71k tint bui to gram >t>tehoodiBest American Play of the Year?
to Atoaka wai introduced in Con-	...... '	'	------ '
gran in 1916 by James Widcer siMtn, • delegate from Alaska.
SORRY
WtaUiti Prevented Onr Opening . . .
AGAIN!
Time Draws Near for Awards
announced until May 2. Only
NEW YORK-However the 1959-60 Broadway theater season may be regarded^ood, bad or indifler-ent—the tinie is rapidly approaching for the annual awards.
Major interest always centers in the plays. The list of those that will receive serious consideration is not long.
American plays are considered for this prize.
The Critics’ Circle also gives a cltatioa to a foreign drama, and
awards (Tonys) made by the
Anterican Theater Wing present a' slightly different picture. Until;
year the normal closing of nominations for these awards was' March 1; now it is March 3L I
The New York Drama Critics’ Circle will be meeting la two or three weeks, and the decision as to the best American play, the organisation’s major derignation, is likely to be made among Chayefsky*s ”Tho Tenth Man,” WlllUm Gttwan’s ”The Miracle Worker” and Lillian Heilman’s ”Toys In the Attic.” About the only thing that could change that picture would be lor I Gore Vidal to come up with a I genuine blockbuster of’a drama I when his , "The Best Man" opens [here March 31. i But however good it may be, the I odds are against it because it is a .highly topical play about today’s I politics, and the topical play is j seldom an awanf catcher.
winner. However, on the past history of Qrcle voting, there seems hound to be a ballot or two lor some ofl-Broadway foreign play.
While m<^ Circje awards go to Broadway productions, there is no rule against voting for an off-Broadway show in any category.
The Circle always votes as to whether it should give a citation! to a musical. Sometimes it is felt there is nothing in this category worthy of recognition.
It is almost a certainty that this' year there will be such an award, | and, on the bafis of the heartiness^ of the review, it can only go to Tiorello!” by a landslide.
There may be a stray vote or i twp for “Take Me Along,” “The | Sodod of Music" or “Gypsy,” i
AVftlKllllt. etcTune iswTECHIIIMIM* ewsTECmiCOUlir
BlL BAKER-ROGER MOORE WALTER SLEZAK-KATINA PAXINOU
I The same lineup of native dramas confronts the judges who {make the Pulitzer Award. Vidal's iplay just gets in under the Pulitzer i deadline although this award isn'
PLUSI
“ILOOD * STEIL”
EXCLUSIVE 111 RUN mRACT10NS~N0W!
- ATYOUR-
BOTTERFIELD Thoolsrs
Economic Pace Is Quickening
Record U. S. Production Rate, Stock Rally, Rise in Car Sales Notable
NOW SHOWING
Features At 1:11-4:02-6:46.9:30
NEW YORK (fi-Renewed vigor was injected into the b u s i n e s Uoodstream last week.
These developments improved an economic picture that had been getting rather cloudy;
1.	The nation’s production hit record rate of about 500 billion dollars annually in the January-March quarter.
2.	Retail sales, including new passenger cars, picked up.
3.	The stock market staged a rally.
tween Brttiidi Petere Shatter’s “Five Flngbr Esercise’’ and the Thj, means that two important! late Albert Camus’ French plays of last season, Tennessee drama, “CallguU.”	jWilliams’ “Sweet Bird of Youth”
The former is almost a certain	IH^berry’s"A
Raisin in the Sun," screened a! year ago by the Critics’ Circle and; the Pulitzer Judges, are in compe-j tition for Tonys along with this -a^’s shows.	I
It might be significant in thisi respect that "A Raisin in the Sun” was the Circle’s No. 1 selection' last April.
TONITE
HURON
TONITE
______________I «t 7:15 A t:M
THE BIGGEST FUN'SHOrS HERE!
Tum., 'Xoth McColl'' ond "Westbound''
Fri., "SUMMER PLACE"
Soon, "OPERATION PETTICOAT"
And, bringing up off-Broadway kgain, "Little Mary Sunshine’’! might encourage someone to dis-| sent from the majority In the musical field.	|
The annual Antoinette Perry
OBBAT LARES
H DBALEas
r. U, apr.l-l-l	ii.is-3t P. M.
OA(t Bt«. • P.M.) tSe Adm.	Dttrolt
TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
HOW TO BE HAPPY THOUGH MARRIED!
FRIDAY
DAvib Niven "MiiziG«nor Happy ^ Annivepsapy

WAYNE CRAI^HWER ITHERLIHY
J’ “
TUONNieOLOir
Lost Timet
TONITE
"THE TINGLER" Jock Wtbb "30"
Dixfe Hwy. (US-10)
I BiMk Nwta *r T»i*r»aR *<•
— EXCLUSIVE — PBEMIER SHOWING! ITS NEW! ITS DIFFEBENT!
Tin SeriH’s MmI Psrsoaal Thrill | SEE IT! HEAR IT! FEEL IT! YOU TOO WILL DO STRANGE i THINGS - WHEN YOU SEE... i
_	»ndll>»bt¥l/fatrMh»a
M^UES BERGERAC • liqNia-Mrailia»-A^ An ALUEO ARTISTS Picture
But everythlag wasn’t rosy. Steel and automobile production dipped from tbe previous week. Li\1ng coats In February Jumped bark to the record level of November and Indlcattons wern that they were on an upward trend.
! The production gain of 16! 4 million dollars over the fourth quarts of 1959 was the biggest in 10 years.
It prompted one high government official to say.
"A recession this year is conceivable only if the auto industry goes sour."
I The rise In car aalet la the aecoad third of March was sWeet
hailed as the start of the au-loualy awaited aprinf baying
Strand
Retail trade as a whole advanced appreciably over the previoui week, when bad weather plagued stores. It was below a year ago (but valid comparison was impos-jsible because of the eaiiler Easter
NOW! OPEN 10:45
I ni«,k N*rik Ytikanak __
: OPEN 6:45 STARTf 7il0
TONIGHT
—EXCLUSIVE-FIRST SHOWING
IKEOEVU ..LOVED UKE wj DEVU...AMB B'' xUVEDWmi JjMEFOOT . NNELU yj-
^ST^TING|^URDAY
tnbdivh:
—and—
COMINO SOON TO THI
OAKLAND O STRAND
-SVOBkllLr LAST SVMIUa" “•AmaRB- <-9 “tOBT rVLEB-*VLRASB DON’T BAT tSa Misns
JONHMl
*	(MNAN.AOAMB I
EARLY WEEK SPECIALS!
l^ationatA 100% JPure	X,
GROUND
49
FREE With Thit Coupon '
I 50 Extra
I	WMh PuMhaao nf 1 lbs. or hmio of
Frosh Qroand Boef
NATIONAL
FOOD STORES
Young, Tendsr, Slictd
Beef Liver
39*
Lb.
Hilltidt SwMt & Loan
Sliced Bacon
Lb.
39*
Humt — Elbtrfa Slictd
PEACHES. .3^ 89
SOFT BATHROOM TISSUE
SOFTEE TISSUE
MOTT'S DEUCIOUS
APPLE SAUCE.
16
3
Rolls
For
35-Oz.
Jars
$|00
$|00
double
Holden Rod
STAMPS
every
WEDNESDAY
SbU SaU
•Whole Kernel Corn e Cream Com or Smell Alaska Peas
Your
Cholco
6H
00

SAVE $4.00 .. . MADE BY
BISSELL
Tha MmT PaMMtt Mnnufnctntnr nf Carpet
SWEEPERS
Rag. $9.9S NOW
^ $595
Plus so Froo Stamps With Coupon Bolowt
VALUABLE COUPON
VALUABLE COUPON
VALUABLE COUPON
I FREE With This Coupon^j FREE WHh This Coupon**'	FREE WHh This Coupon \
I 25 Extra Stamps | 50 Extra Stamps | 50 Extra Stamps |
I With ParcbeM nf 4-e«. Mn ef OnriiM'n | Whh PnKbnM nf Iwa IS-Oa. Cnnt nf VnnM I	rmiAaii e* S-to. pkt- af Spruence r |
I BUCK PEPPER I B0WL0LEiiNERal2’^49t| BREAOMIX i
R«dM«n Ihit —upnn nt NatiwMl Peed StotM	*	Radnem iMa canpan al NatiaMi Paad	liwna"'	Eadaaw Ibia aanpan nt Nariaanl Paad S*araa
^ Caapan anpiraa Snt., ApHI 2	|	Canpan aapbaa Sat.. April 2	|	Cnnpaa aaptaaa 9n#.. April 2	I
VALUABLE COUPON
FREE WHh This Coupon *
50 Extra Stamps
WMi PmtbMa at On# Waang
CARPET SWEEPER
I Hila mmpmt a*' NafiannI Paad Sfaraa Cpnpan adpiraa Sat., April 2



THE PONTIAC PRESSf MONDAY. MARCH 28. 1960
TWENTY-THREE
Some Ports Expect Gains. This Year, Though
ADAM AMES
By Lob Fine
Seaway Growing Pains Foreseen
CHICAGO (UPI) —Port officials hope improved dock facUities, larger ships and a year of experience will help cure the pangs that attended the birth of Amoica’s ••fourth seacoast.”
But they warn that growing pains lie ahead for the young world ports of the Great Lakes, and headaches for the shipping interests that use them.
A survey of the lake ports indicates the rosy optimism that preceded the opening of .the Lawrence Seaway a year ago has been tempered by the seaway’s failure to Ijve up to expectations last season.
Predirtions for business at individual ports la ISM range from a so-so “as good as last year” at Chicago's Calumet Harbor
I year’s tonnage" at
Buffalo, N.Y., and sonse small ports.
Original forecasts called for 29
million tons of cargo to r__________
through the seaway during the season which will oj>en about April 15. However, few if any experts still anticipate that high water mark will be reached.
SO MILLION TONS IN ’M
About 20 million tons of bulk and general cargo funneled through the reamed-out, deep-water route last season. That was 7 million tons more than in 1958 but almost 5 million toni short of predictions.
Seaway opponents, still active, point to a $3,«)0.000 toll deficit in the inaugural season.
Some Canadian shipping Interests predict a possible decline In the number of salt-water vessels using the seaway this year. They say many first-time entrants Into the lakes were disillusioned by congestion In the Welland Canal, accidents In the unfamiliar locks, and slow turn arounds in port.
John A. Ulinski. e.\ecutive director of the Niagara frontier (Buffalo) Port Authority, and Harry, Brockel, port director at Milwaukee, Wis., both see a brisker busi-_nes.s this year.
Ulinski says officials have worked out a smoother method of shuttling ships through the seaway and the big waterway ’’won’t be hampered by the costly traffic jams” that occurred last year.
Cut-Nixon Drive 'False Alarm'
Dem .Group Rejects Preconyention Plan for Lampoons on TV
DPn’ROrr iA^-A Democratic pro-; posfil for a $400,000 "cut down Nixon” lolP\'ision spluigc before the July national political convon-l tions has been tagged today as a fal.se alarm.
Neil Slaebfer, Michigan Demo-, cratic Chairman, said a substi-| tutc "do - it - .yourself” advertising: promotion was recommended in-| stead by his national campaign subcommittee on campaign techniques.
KtacMer said the subcomnilt-
Natlonal Chairman Paul Butler a* head of the tH-member campaign group's Steering CMnmlt-' I be wan sure
The entire project, subject conflicting reports, stirred sharp criticism in some quarters.
In Trenton, N. J.. Gov, Robert B .Meyner, apparently nsuming the expensive television proposal' still was alive, said:	i
•Ymi don't beat Madison Avenue | by acting like Madison Avenue.'' ^ His representative on Butler’s campaign committee, Robert J.
‘ Riirkhardt, said "We're in debt half a million dollars now. I have no objection to preconvenlion ac-
tivity as such. But the ads as-preleft something to be
sented to desired.”
A Man Francltco ad agrwey retained by the Democrattr .National Committee proposed buying national TV lime to run a series of antIMxon. anti fiOP trailers and aniiiialed cartoons starting In a few weeks . . . «n
effective start lor a I MO democratic national campaign regardless of the party’s choice
The subcommittee reject^ thC| plan, recommending instead a 10.-^ 000-$15.000 program tor having the advertising agency prepare cam-, paign kits providing anti-Nixon and anti-COP material. The kitsi were to be distributed by mail.
DONALD DUCK
'	;.'A
TWENTY-FOUR
THE PONTIAC PRESS, !^IOXDAY. MARCH 28, 1960
Business Notes
• Jerome S. Varon of 303 Ottawa ti participating in a four^ liaalnen conference of the Metro-IMitan Ufe In-
Co. at the Fontainebleau Hotel in Miami Beach,
r^.
Laat year Varon, who ia manager of the firm’s Wolverine office at 15219 Livernois, De-trait, placed more than $1
million In individual life insurance to rank among the top 200 leaders


and Finance
Reports Buick, Olds to Unveil Compacts Soon
Soybean Products in Good Demand
(^CAGO »—Soybean futures were in good demand today at firm prices in early dealings on the Board of Trade while grains eased generally.
rttte company's 30,000 repre-
Nearly all soybean contracts
The Mowing are top r jvering sfies of locally grown produce brought to the Fanner's Market by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quoutlons are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Friday.
moved up major fractions during
lAdvertUcmenti
T
If yoi were born before 1900...
the first several minutes on the strength* of soybean oil and soy-Over the weekend
... let us tell you how you can stUl apiily for a $1,000 life Insurance policy tfor people up to age 80) so that you can help take care of final expenses without burdening your family.
You handle the entire transaction by mail with OLD AMERICAN of KANSAS CITY. No obligation. No one will call on you!
raorrs
AppIm: OcUcIoui, bo. .. AppiM. SontUMa. bo. ...
Soybean oil. In one of its strongest markets in several weeks, advanced as much as 8 cents a hundred weight in spots.
Bwti tppprd M............
CkbbMt ba. ...............
CtrruU topped. M. ........
Subsidy bids of 2 cents a bushel were accepted by the Department of Agriculture over the week-1,8^,000 bushels of com for export by the end of June.
Grain Prices
Tear out thU ad and mall it today with your name, address and year of birth to Old Amer- iiflJ lean Insurance Co., 4900 Oak. I corn Dept. L8321A. Kansas Clty,i}!S;
Missouri.	I Sept.
CHICAGO. Utrch » lAPi -
.s.t7v. IT.?; ::::
; itk
.	Srpt. .
1.11% bee.
. 1.1S% LA . 11Mb May .
WasM Ta Laata
Must bo ia first dlass Boighborhood emd ia good rapoir — Would bo woU troolod by local buaiaoao-BMo and wifo. Givo do-loils to Pontiac Pross Box No. i.
.7S% i .7}% (
DSTBOIT atOCKS
Allen Her. * Bqillp. Co.'
BAldwIn Rubber Co.'.
Rooe OcAr Co.*________
O. L. oil * Chom. Co.'. Howfll Bloc. Utr. Co.*
Body Uah. .. Toledo Bdloon Co. 'No 1a1«; bid am
MARKETS IMarket Uneven, Trade Moderate
Detroit Produce
U'M‘
erly amos a conre u feet, AAld eureo bAviny
lt.6t feot; Uicnce N
------------. ________f MM
cCBtrAl ADflA of N’M'sr'. And I boAiiat N, S*S4M" W, the DoUit of betlnnlns.
NEW YORK (fl - The stock market moved unevenly as trading slowed to a moderate pace early this afternoon.
Small gains and losses prevailed among the list of key stocks. A slight tendency toward the downside became apparent after midday.
Moderate gains by airlines, tobaccos, utilities and scattered issues helped support the averages. Most major groups were mixed.
The major steeh were mostly off by fractions while Big Three motors were unchanged to a
DETROIT (B-The tra«lepapcr''
Automotive News uiid today thejthton^ Nor^tA^ny Aioni_A cm new compact cars of Buick and (Mdsmobile will •foe introduced later this year with w*i aluminum V8 engines.
Joseph M. Callahan,-engineering editor of Autonootive News, said the engines will develop 140 to 150 horsepower and will have 215-cubic-inch displacement.
He said the engines wtli be cast from pig alaminum at General Motora’ Central Fgundiy IN-\1stoa plant at Defiance, Ohio.
Earlier reports had said that if alaminam were aaed the engines probably would be cast at the
’ Alony > CUTTA I
Callahan said he learned a r ____________
molten metal contpact between	T"; "
COft &nd th6 Bc<lford plsnt would I8*0|'4C'. and « coora DCBrii
not provide enough metal. |™ »«iVthe*"uh Tne Automotive News story saidi^^f.	***V“*-^-*A^-“*-®
fUiubtrb, hothottM. S-lb. boi
•SUdfih. 1 rnr&lpi.
Poultry and Eggs
. „ were Irregnlar.
! 2s| ^	living costs seemed
A. A-iD. Doi .... I headed upward again was an in-
ba;'!!..iii!.‘.’!!!.‘»oo^***““*Y factor but it was coun-
DETEOIT POrLTKV DlTROrr. MAfch 38 (APi—Prlfn gound dtllYrrtd Dftrolt for No. 1 quAllty
poultry.
A»y tyw 13: boAyy iypo rositera.
tcred by rather drab news including reports that steel production appears headed for a gradual decline.
Some brokers felt that the ap-jproach of the income tax was a
DETaOIT EGGS DETROIT.-MArrb 31 (AP>—E|| prlcti
lid p«r dOAcn by Pm rMeIrtri ------
-ed to Detroit In cA>et Included,
Contumtrt irndA. llncludlng irAdMi.
WbIM OrAdc A Jumbo 44.41; EAtrA LAry# 41-41^ larye 41-44: Medium 39-'* Onde B LAryt 40-44: Brovnt OrAdc •	■	-I’l-r* ~	........
HtrA LArye l*'i-40: Cbeckt 34-31.
Livestock
111. MArcn AA iM'l—lUSDAl — iAlAblA sIm Bulk Aupply ul/MfAr|^^ quMIty —* " --
miarket muat inevitably test recent lows.
A few stocks made wider moves in response to recommendations or special developments. Marquardt halved an early loss f more than 2. There wa» further talk of a cutback by the Defense Department in the Bomarc program for which Marquardt makes the ramjet engine. Boeing, prime contractor for the Bomarc, was down a small fraction.
FOR LEASE or SALE
5.400 SQ. rr., 3 OFHClS. 8 LOADING DOCKS 150' a 220* LOT — INSIDI CITY LIMITS
irmnArty OaaapM by rttHf*r.OAklA«d Diet. I furlbw laionnalioa Call fl 1.4565 ar M 4-0969 TID BROOKMYfR
yrAdet predomlnAtlay: com ci tround 40 nor cent oi run: iW AlfAri modtraUly Actlrc moi on IIM lbs. And down: b«Ai
hT.h‘“;‘bofcr“iU	il
choice iteeri 27M-MM; yood to cholc* ileere 34 ao-M.M; Wllty i ilenderd 'teere 18 00-34.M; utlllly i •lAndArd helfere 18.M-U.M: yood to choice heUrrt 33 50-38.00: tew kite ch< hrilm 28 35-37.M: tew choice loU ubi fAclv. cowA openlne tlow, fully lOc ' rr. (Ome aaIas 7t-l.M off: uUUty 18.50-17 M; Umited ibowlny At CAnnrri And cutUre 13.50<ll58..	I
Hoei - BaIaUa 3M Butchtn openiny I 35-50C hlyhtr: aowa aiMUy 35e bl|her,l iDote 50i up: mlAtd Mo. 3 and 3 liO-340, ibi 15 75-li.to: tew lota up to |I40: mlied No. 1 and 3 180-330 Ibt. 18.80-1 18 75: two loU No. 1. 313 And ............
New York Stocks

Air R
BoutbweeUrly aloni a curre to the rtfM ■ "	cume baTiny a radlue of
central anyle of 0‘27'to'
M leet. i_________________________
, 1 A chord bearlny B. 38*irM"
5 M fe«t: thence Weeterly alony a ct
— “DcTontbIre Downa" _ ______________
lion of : art of the N E >, of Section I. T. 3 N. R. 18 E.. Bloomfield Town-ihip. Oakland County. Mlc'tlyan. as re-rarded In Uber 40. on Paye 48 of Plate:
t particularly described i
Beylnnlny at the Northerly pol curveturc of Lot 84. thence Southerly Alony A curre to the rtybt 04.t3 feet, said curre harlny a radius of 38.35'' • A central anyla of M'33’38". ai chord bearlny 8 3M318- W., 57 73 thence Southweetcrir alony a cun
55*58 15" W..
engine will be at Buick’s engine plant in Flint fpr both the litUe' i Olds and the little Buick. It said pilot models of the engine have been produced at the rate of 50 per day for the past three months.
General Motors had no comment on the story.
feet: thence Southeaaterir alony _
Mft 5l48Jeet. aald curre^harlnc
. 48.78 I
s^choird toarlnd 8
r North-
131803 fl
Nixon Nebrosko-Bound
of 103'i
48'4r54-	, .. .. ..... ................
easterly alony a cure* to tba left 440 48 ....	..	haring a radlui of
ral ansit of 18'38'18 - . _____________rlny If. 70‘4r40" E..
58 fbet: tbanea Ifbrtheaiterlr along . jurrt ta the left 144 31 feet, latd edrrf harlny a radloa at N7.N feet, a eantral anyle of ll’grir'. and a chord bearlny N. H*33’3|’< X . 144 M feot: thrnc# Northerir alopy
LINCOLN. Neb.< UR — Vice President Richard M. Nixon flies in to Lincoln with his wife today for a political apfiearance at Founders Day, the Nebraska Republican party's tradiUdnal spring rally.
tba adrlaabllUy of either yrantloy 'ly aald petIUon.
— It further rceolred. that f eoplei of thii notice be eerred. nosted end pubUehed In iccordance. with the prorlslone of eald Section 18, Chapter
NOTICX OP HEARING CommlMloner Lomereon m o r e d the doptlon of the followinf resolution: Whereas. In accordance with the pro-Islons of Section 18/ Chapter IV. Act 0. 383. P.A. 18M. as amended a pttl-on has been filed with this Board rt-
Questini that this Board do *------•“
-bandon Snd dlaconMnua; to PARCEL 1
That part of Dcron Road_______
w^ Road _ adjacent^ to Lot 8d.
(MSA BecUon *.1181 IC. L. 1848. Bec-Uon 234 181.
The motion was aupported br Com-
missioner Thatcher and carried tl
Westerly _____ ____________ _________
..... ...	•T3eronshlre Doi
---------Jlon ot part ol the N. E. >, ..
Section 9. T. 2 K. R. 10 B. Bloomfield Township. Oakland County. Mlchlyan. As recorded In Liber 48 on Paye 45	‘
particularly described
'iYi5‘
Allied Sirs Allte Chat Alum Ltd . Alcoa .	..
Am Alrlln Am Can ,. Am Cyan . Am M a Pd]
034
,, 33 Krpter .....
.. 33 LOP Otose ...
,, 01 3 Ub UcNBL ..
;; \ll liJlhVrJ
.. 50.4 lame 8 CUm..
. . 54 3 LortUard .. 311 Lou a Naab ..
.t 35 4 Mack Trk ...
.. 57.3 MarHo Co ....
..-.........45 Say D B4r.......
Am Tel a Tel .15 7 Merck ... .S3
AmTob ......104 4 Merr Ch a S 17
Anaconda	" "	“—

47 1
I Armour a Co .
44 4 Minn M a M 1771
I Mona .n Ch .
,"~fJ’]Arco Coro . .. 14 3
•'ai 0?M lo'^oad
fo”S.'
, iew^ cho
Nat Dairy ... Nat Gypa ... Nat Lead . .. NY Central
MTV.;
orirao" I.. 74.03 feet; thence North-easterly alony a curro to tho left N.70 leet, said curre harlny a radius of
70 05 feet, a central anyla Of 73*30....
ind a chard bearlny N. 30*4r50”
13.11 feet: thence Boutheaaterly alon .'urre tp the left 135 11 fMt. said cl harlny a radius of 03.40 feet, a central anile of Il3'5r41'‘. and a chord '
B. 41*15 17' a., mil feel; t________
^	20*04 11"	W.. lOM feet:	thence
Southerly alony a curre- to the left 57.73 feet, aald curro harlny a radius ot 30.M feet, a central anyla ot 105*33 45". and a chord bearlny 8. ll'iriy" E. 35 07 leet: thencs 8 74*1014" W.. 131.34 leet: thence B. M*04'30” W. 01 IS leet: thence N. 1*|5 I-...........-..........
» to prime wooled li
50 3 Nor Bte PW .. 34 3
..314 Ohio Oil .
STOCa AVEBAOES
Life Insurance for the Entire Family in One Plan
.	TU MuaJ. acoaomical aad ceavaaiaat mafiiod	ie» niyn ......jaof 147 4 103 0 315 41 1550 low . 306 1 131 0 01 4 311.5
	at aWaiaiag haila Me letoraaga pratocfian b tKraugh Madam Weadmaa's Family FUn. Tha bah af lha iasaraaca goat where il batongi— aa Falhap-hal ttin carari Malhar aad tha	MK-TPO 3ND EDIT DOW-JONEI I P.M. AIEEAOtS 35 Inds 133 Ff up 0 30. 30 Ralls 145 07 off 0 57. 15 Utils II 53 up 0 17 55 Stocks 300 11 up O PS Volumt to 1 p.m. l.MO.OOO
	chUdrtn. Thia cata admiablralita ceaH aad aaviagt am pauad m to ya«. lavatltgato tha advaatagao af Madam Waadmaa'i Family Ftaa.	Lodge Calendar Pontine Chnntar No n H R '
M. E. DANIELS
District
Monagar
I Capital Alrl 15	00	CP •
UOtll Stock. CM., JI.
Prer Oar Week ago Month aft Year ago
IChae*Oh..
....318 3	133 3	1M 3	310 0	Phrreler ..
....318.4	133 3	IM l	314.8	£ ‘";*
....318 0	130 3	00 1	313 3	CUrk Boulp
....334 4	135 7	00 0	317p	Coca Colt
!!? » !?; » isi »!> <
|ConEdls ....
..354 1 138 3
114 8
i ??7'i
404 Republic Btl
Jfl
- of Coldsprlnr Drlre, .. situated In "Deronshire Downi
dirtelon of part of the N. R. \__________
T. 3 N.. R. 10 X.. Bloomfield Oakland Co., Mlchlyan as re-
______In Uber 40 ot Plats on Pane 45.
Oakland Co., Records'; and daacribed "
PARCEL 2
It, "Deronshira Downs' of	R* --------
Oaklanii County, Mlchlyan,
Bloomfield Township
._ _____ „ — Page 45 ol Plate:
particularly described as follows;
Beylnnlny at t'te Nortbaaaterly point ot curraturt of Outlot A at Coldsprtny
Drlre, thence Westerly aloay - -------- —
73.53 feet, said cucyl ....... _
' feet, a central anyla of a chord bearlny *'
.............. 50.11 .Set; thepc*
»’05’30" W.. 101.73 feat; thence
weeterly. aloni -	-----
310.10 feet, aald ' 703 00 feet.
radius 5t 30 M
ISO’33'35"
Mr
h ird bcariby 8.
U'4S'40" W.. J17.M feel; khanca South-wreterly atony a curre to the right 434.73 fMt. said eunra harlny a ramus of 1411.03 feet, a central antia ot 17*M'57". and a chord baarlny ■
.....— -.................. •* nee Wi
74 53 ‘
. 433.10 feet; thence S
gte^	'■
Dow Chem ! 'luPont . .
.40 Bt Rey Pep 154 Bcorllle Mt . M J Bears Roeb . S’* Shell Oil ...
41 . any eiony a currt to ina leii rt.si n I: aald curre harlny a radius ol 400.M ti ' a eantral anyle ot l*U’4r*. and a ehi bearlny B. 74*ll’33"	W.. 74.45 fa
thence N. 30*54'5r* W.. 10.aO feat: lh«
Si
Past A El Auto L !!
Will honor, charter, life end h~nsTr Emcr Rad i
members Mon. evening. Mtrrh 38.
Dinner at 6:30 pm. fol'owed by program at 18% B. Lawrence Street, Edith M. Oooiu, Secretary.
—Adv.
YOUNG CAREER MEN!
News in Brief
- ntCTfini JP
s3 :::: Ml "‘“a
; J7 Bun OU
Thieves broke Into the home ol'niiiMt'e ,iCarl Irish, 8780 Perry Lake Rd.. l| Independence Township, Saturday,
‘and stole b rifle, shotgun, tcle-ision set, living

44 4 Bwlft * « '■* ■ Tenn Oa-
Ta*tro *■
... ------------a to tha____________
feet. Slid curve hartns a radius ol
•"1.03 fejt. a central anyla of 17'------
I a chord beartoy M. 70*02 '._	_.
.11 fact* theneo MorthsaaUrlv alony urre to the loft 310 01 feet, said curre rlny a radius of 770.00 feet a Central tie of M'33'31" and a chord bearlr-40*4048" E. 313 43 feeti thence ■'i7 83 feet: 'thence Eli urre to the rieht 88
...............harlny a rsdliis of 81 ..
fecL a eantral anyla ot 138'33‘34". and a chord bearlny 8. 73*37’«" X,. M80
18‘05'I0"
TImk R Bear
P To loom antosnobilB lodM. No axpariBncB naewaBarr B but th* (Ualr* to work hard and Uorn thoroughly a
■ musL Complato training program with adoguot# com i: . „ ........ :—
■	Apply in Porson to
“	Mr. Hay Rammlgi
oTrti^p'a'ee Ol A, a p
nrftnotmd
RAMMLER-DALUS, Inc.
I N. Moin	Rochtiter, Mich.
. 14 Ud Par .	..
Ml mu Air Lin Tt i Ji J UnU AIre . .	‘
TTnIt PruU .
Vn Oar Cp .
Riunm«fe ulp, mpn’i. wonirn' snd children’s wear—household-some new. Sisterhood Temple Beth Jacob. 14 E. Pike. Monday thru Friday, March 38 - April 1st. 10 to 4 PJn.	-Adv.
Cot your food bill UH%. FE
ifl:
k'^r
tl !
”} PS Bteel , 11.5 Ppjnhn .
.	7 Walireen
. 34 4 West Un Ti 31 1 Westt A B ♦« Weety XI
antral
leet U
PARCXL 3 The lasterir I adjacent to Loti
II pars OI me N. X. of S« r 3 N., R. 10 X„ Bloomfir.. . Oakland County. MIchlyin. ed In Liber 40 on Paye 45 ore partIculariT described
t of curvature
harlny a radius of I______
tral ani» of 4I*3S'35 bearlny N. 17 •331C" “
Geniiin		le Mica	CigartttR-pPoof and Btoin-Rfoof.	Fl.
Armstrong's ASPHALT TILE FhII 9x9 ■ / sZ		RANDOM TILES Htip Yourtalfl 9x9 E* 1	Ganuina Inlaid Linoluum Tile Fall 9 R 9 Slio 41/2-	CAVESTROUGH 8-Foat LangHis 69*
inoiEin 886S V PUSTIO TILE Enough Tile for a •ofh Tub Section		C-9 or 12 Foot VINYL Slightly Irrogulor. You won't ba able to find tfia impar-faction. If regular — would i«ll lor $1.49 yard. 59"	CEILING TILE »S6L. 10* S4” Width Acer. Liao Will Tilt 9 Liao Well TU. A Ac Ft $4“ Width Z9	Armstrong's ASPHALT TILE Buy oil r»u want at Ihle prleal No off brand — but tamoiu Arra-atraoyl 0iO-a0-plaoaa par earton Spatter and raarblaii^ paUarna. $359
,„4raf TRa 1 OoL at lUatia ir Cap * All for $9.95		BUY-U 102-104 Soginnw (K Fre» farliii	IA Wo rehouse II Linoleum-Tile ^ OuHet lexf Door to Moy'j| ig ie Rear . ^	V Corton » Light Colors *5.19 cbs Vinyl Excolon Tilo *6.89 ca.
______	31*05-30" X. 355 35 fast:
aee B TO'sriS" X. 10 50 feet: thence -	3I*55'30" W.. 305.34 feet *
Boatherlr aleny a currt to 100.45 feet, said curve harlny of 150 00 tret, a eantral i 4I*30'35". and a chord bn 17*3X11" W., 100.14 last to 1 of banning.
PARCXL 4 Tha laaterlr 10 00 toet of Devon Rood .djacent to Oiitlot B. “Devonshire Downa" 8 Subdivlelan of part of ' IN N X. V, of Bertlon 8. T. 3'M.. R. 10 I. BloomllcM Township. Oakland Oountv Mlchlyan. as recorded In Liber 48
_	44	--------- -------------------
Paye tt af Plats: scribed ai fellowi Beginnint
1^1............................... -
.J*85'30" X. 88M fret: IhenrC Bout 18.31 feet:	thence B 38*85 38" W
“pARC$L*l	beylnnlng.
Westerly
lidjacent
Downs" ■ nuDim N X. >4 Ol aestloi Bloomfield Towns Mtchlyen.
Pose “ ■
-'■St.
Outlot C "Devon^lre lion of port of •!» 8. T 3 N.. r: 10 X. Id. Ooktand Counly.
3.03
of PloU: moro pertlcnlarly as follows; loiny It tho oroioni of OntM C. thane u feet- tbonao S a. 30*0 • Ml'4i"
it ot botlnnlny.
W.. 11.11
PARCn	^
Lots* 3”thra’igh JTlncluslre. ~-ent" o Bubdirtalon of S. _»/s of Bectlen 0, T.
Ooklend CnuntT. iKhlvai In * Iber *a on Pace 45 c portlcularlt
Bovlnnlnc. i

8. 35*4'
31 o
1*05 30" W.. 334.01 feet;
curve to tho rli f haviny a
t 43 37 fe
• foet
W . M57
Idhll
_ _______ ______ .. 00*f0 00"
rhord bearlny 8	t3".........
feel: thence Basterlv ______ _ ------
the left 47.13 feet. Mid curve hertny _ -- ef 30Sd feet, a central anyle of "•	a chord kotrlny “
143 toot; thence S3 toet ta he p
M‘Od-00”. and
Thso-'
!t. aald curve haviny a radius ot 30 00 (t. a eantral a^la of 0S’34'5S". and chord haoiiny N. 3*40’25" X., 43.73
New therefore, be It roaohred.
3 on tha 13th day
Ayes: Pelt. Thatcher. Lemerson. Naye: None.
MoUon carried.
CXRTmCA-nON
.	j;-	-	-	--	..
' IRWIN P. NICHOL8.
NOTICE OP HEARING
beylnnlny. Wait ldl.47 ft. alony . . ’•-e of Vlsto Lant to the Westerly line - Coldspriny Drlre. SO ft. wide; thence Northerly alony the Westerly Une ot
t-ldsprlny Drlre. 30.05 .It. alony a -...
0 the left which has a radi 500 ft., a eantral anyle of 23'
..nd a lony chord bearlny N. 10*11'_. 3043 ft.; thence contlnulny ylony the Westerly Une of Coldspriny Drlre N. t. Sl.33 ft.: thence East
ft : thence-N. 0*3ri0" X 3301 ft.-------
point on the Xaaterlr line of Coldspriny Drlre; thence Boutheasterly —	‘
radius of 30.00
s left 5
t lony chord I
'45 01" I. 44.70 rth line of Vista
...jnee alony the N.............. -........-
Lane East 331.43 ft.; thence Northeast-■	•* left 4713 --
;iow thertfore. be It reaoleed, that ...ariny be held on the 13th day i April. •*"	- - ** --	■
_________ __ the Oakland County Road
Commission. Pontiac, Mlchlyan. to de.
-------the adrtsabimy of either yranl-
denyiny said petition.
; further resolved, that tru«
ic.“
T Commla-
CERTIPICATION 1 hereby eertlfy that the ab
riito unA eAPTfiCt COPT OI 0 T
Board ol
land._Mlchlyan. undar daU
IRWIN P. WICHOLB.
Clerk of Boat. Mwch 30. 1000.
The I
notice OP BALE
auction f(
V5UT155405. at 10 00 a m..
...J. at Universal C.I T... Credit Cor^ Mra'tlon. Pontiac Wale Bahk mdy N. Baylnaw Street, Pontiac IS. MIchl under e eontrart of conditional *i The undersigned reserves the rlyhi
UNIVERSAL C.I T CRXDIT CORPORATION By D *	I
ilarch 30. 1000
Juranlla DIvltIt-.
In tha matter of tUo potltlea foneora-iny MarshaU and Anna ikaa LaParer minors. Canto Ho. 17350.
To Moalne X. LoPrver. i
d ‘under
Petition harlny bean tUod to
elleyiny that the preeant------
mother of sold mint nown. and said children are upon the public lor support, i
__J children should be plaocd ui
Jurisdiction ol tbU Court.
•- ----------of the people -*
OU ore bereer i
10 00 sold pel----
skl^ Count' ----------
. TT------	Bi,
..ac In Mid County.
Lot April. AD 1000.	■
afternoon, and you twroby commanded to eppear pen ally at told hMrlpy. n bethi impractl^l
_____________________. thaStyte
of Mlchlyan. you are berebr nollflM that ■*- •- trlny on Mid petition will to he*
at the Oakl^ Cot Court RonfeATnney.
•	*	“ f of Pool
in iL or
nmondrd
... .. _. m.,, m. hMrlpy. and Counly. ft tothi Immctl^l Utor 40 M wrvleo >rrMf: this sui ■tlcnlarly dt* ehaU to sertred br pub
make personal

tha PooUae^ Prass. a newspaper printed • cireutoted In Mid County.
'Itoeae. tha Xonoroblo Arthur I
oT^tlMlfa Isld*Coimt»rth!lJ ^ de '%yr«B^MDDR., Judge of Probol OOROTRT M KIRNOTT Deputy Probate Register. Juvenile Dlvtelen ^ March 30. 1000
k true copy I
THE PONTIAC ROUBINO COMMI8-lon will entertain bide until 3:00 p ~ .Jonday, April 35. 1000. on me oolntl ol Biterlor Trim en'	"* '
- Hus and
_______ ^UkesK
dwelling--- *—*
5g dwell, i-dwelllny mes, 400-famlly
______,....al in eouthwey
_______ ot Pontiac Bpeclflcatloni am
Inrttattan to Bid forms con be or*—— at the office ot the Commlislon Branch Btraet, ——---------------••-
ir after A
PARCEL 1	^	At 0 01 Vat^nUrU^. ISM. I
~ Tysterlv 10.W |0(I ot Devon Rood Oldsmoblle Cl. Cm .' aerial N ml te tote 37 and It, ^vw- M7M7054S. wtu to told at pubIK Downs" a Bnbdlvtetan of part of|ot 31710 Woadword Avo.. Penkdale,
vtiticle
t whore too -t Inapectod. March 30 and 3d.
Ihe N. X. V, of Sertinn I. T 3 N. R. ISi •*.. Xloerlleld Townshij. Oakland Conn-r Mirhirsn as tveorded' In t.Ibn 41
n Psye 45 of Plots; more partirularir,	---------
FTrlbed IS fellows:	PDBUC BkLX
BarTnnloi it the Northerly noint ofl At I IS o w. on April 4th.
of Lot 37. thence Noiilherk Ford Btetian Wnieo. Bert neve Is the riehl 43*3 feet DIORISIIM. WlU tocOld at pnouc Hl( 33000 Weodwnrd Ave. PbmMlo, Mich -	- tolnS where the vehicle ■
lay to tnapectad.
March 30 and 30, IMd'

eentral aneM oi
a radius of 40.00
;e siarod ond ■
Death Notices
children
dren. Puu_________________________
Wednesday. Mnrch 30. at I p.m. from the Voorbccs-Blplc Chapel with Dr. William H. Marbacb of-tleUtlnf. Inttrmtnt in Whitt
neral Heme after 3 p.
ea-BIple Po-.m. Tuesday.
BBCKMAN. MARCH 30. HOI. CORA D. formerly ot OrtooTlUe: ayo 15: dMr stepmother -* ““■* —'
Arthur Beckman: alto surrir lereral nlocM and nephews, neral serrlec wlU to told Tw Meeeh 30. At 3 " ■«	f">»
Bherraan
----------------Rer. Roy BotrufI
offldotlnt. Interment In Orton-Tllle Cemetery, OrtonrlUe. Beckman will ilt In atatc a
. P Bhermna Puntral I
DBWHIRST. MARCH 37, 1000, CUra B iMcRdbcrUI. 0303 Oraer Rd.. West Bloomfield Township; aye 74; dMr mother of Eugene M. Dewhlrst. Mrs. Henry J. iLeonal
I Edwin M. lAdcllal
Edward Auchard olflciatlny. Mrs.

.. iMtoU Erwin: mr William B. Brwtn and
______ Ouest; dMr brother of ,
Mrs. Andrew Neronner. Mrs. Charles Paulkner and William Erwin; alto survived by sly yrtnd-chUdren. Runeral service was held today at 3 p.m. from the Apoe-tollc Church of ^rUt with Rev. 'imam Parent offlclatlnc. Mr.
l\ ___________________ _______
Oaerdner Puneral Home, Belleville. ni. Interment in Valhalla Cemetery, BclleylUe. 111. Puneral arrangements were by the Pursley
_ PuneralJlome. ___ ___________
BARRBLiT MAiRCH 37. lOM. Victoria Hattie, 174 Raeburn 8t.: aye 01: beloved wife of Lealand X. Harrell; dMr mother ot Carl Vanmeter. Harvey Vanmeter. Edward Harrell. Muriel Kuhl. Doris Bar-booklet end Unda Johuton: dear sister of Walter. David and Prank Borden. Edith Cole. Mai Boyden,

] Doris Baroclan.
I state at the Pursley
oi-niwn, HAfSl.n 21,
M , 135 Omar Bt.;___..._______
daughter of Mrs. Elsie M. Slater; dear sister of Mrs. Thomit Scott and Darld H. Slater. Completed
Puneral Horn* r
will II
' Oodhardt
STRONG. IIARCn 30. 1000, BT art C., 1031 Stapleton. Keeio 1 bor: a^e	-• •
Strong. Punefai'arranyci pending br the C J Puneral Home:	Keeyo ...
_ where Mr. Strong wUl llejn state. WEAVER, MARCH 37. 1060. ERWIN S.. 1070 Woodland. Brlran Uke; aye 71; tolovedV husband ot Ella M. Wearer; dear father ol PCnton B. Weaver and'Mrs. Dorcas, 1. tD.ii..	eurvlved by five
Harbor,
grandchildren. Puneral i wUl be held Wednesday, March 30. at 1:30 pm. from Donclson-Home. Interment In White Chapel. Mr. Wearer will
Card of Thanks
IN O
T E P D L APPRECIATION I klndneet and sympstby ai during our recent to-
------ent. the family of the
late Charles Maywell wishes to publicly thank all whose mes-eues. cards, flowers and offers of asilstonce helped to lighten
Funeral Directors
. COATS
^ , PDNKRAL HOME Dreyton Plalni_OR 3-TO7
Donelson-Johns
Voorhees-Siple
FUNERAL HOME
Ambulance Service. Plone or Moti ________PE^Airy_____
___Cenwtery Lots
4 LOTS IN BROTHERHOOD 8
s ot IVhIta Chapel, i
The PontiBO Proas
FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2 8181
From 8 n.m. to 8 p.m.
ported Immediately The Prate aasuraea no responsibility for errors other than la eaneel tha ebargea
less throuih the
be sure te yet number" No
pubUcaUoa altar the first bsaruan.
CASH WANT AD RATES
Lloat I-Dap S-Dty't f-Dtyt 3	11.50	03 04	1313
in
fiox RCrf.lE8 AI IS a.m. Today Hiera were repitos ai Ihe PrcM
•flire in the foltowiag
Help Wanted Male 6
established PTiller Cuetomen
APPLIANCE SERVICE Man

The Good -Housekeeping Shop .
.. il WBHT HUMN ,
1/

Hdp Wanted Male 6
A PART-TIME JOB
WH KXRS AT KQtBT ^E SLAVS ORITXRS. bM If 0*7 40 weekly oert time win carry your PTNANCTAL ILLS caU Mr. Zy-wlckl at FE 54*43. Must be wUllu to work S or 4 evenings weekly, ba marrtad and btra a
ACTUAL JOBS OPEN IN UNTTni Btatee. Boutb America.^ luroM. To 515.000. Trayel paid. Writs . only Xmpleymant l^ara
Canter. Room SSI. 470 Stuart
Aggressive Salesman
for a ct-oreicnt a
Industrla'^
preducte ----------
plants, public utilities.
-	_	s Pro-
para featuring PUaluma eold fhrouvl wboleMlt and retell outleU.
missing Tto man j^ecWl^^le assured an Immediate Income
Write Vice President:	PLIABLE
METALS' CORPORATION. IMO TRIBKETT ROAD. CLEVELAND i 11. Ohio.
AGGRESSIVE YOUNG MEN
1 ettebllshed cuatom-
h training. Transportation ft
OPXNIN08 ARE UMITED Call as soon as possible. M •-awards. PE 0-tl03
letween 0 a.m. and 1 p.m. 8ALABT_$05 T^ekly_________
CAB DRfVXBS. 25 OR OLDER. PE
_3-^._____________
CAN TOD TALK? OUR PROGRAM
_________Work erenlnys A Saturdays to tncresM Tour Income.
_CalLFE 4-3358.	, ,	__
DRY CLEAklNO, DRIVKR 8ALBS-man wanted, preferred with
! Good commission. Apply
PfxtURl BUILDER - LEADER. Must be experienced building buffing fixtures. Conner Pabricators. ^j^Oolny BI^PE 0-4055^
CAB ORIVER8. BTEADT, NIGHT
. 431 (
Lake. 3 p.m
DIE LEADERS
BENCH HANDS Tool Room Machinists
LONG PROGRAM
VLSNER TOOL
310 CAMPBELL ROCHESTER 1 WANT 3 WORKERS. NOT MLU-men. $110 week guaranteed ta start. Married, 31 to 37, late modrt car Ajphone. OR 1-IW. JOB MOLDER COIUMBIA NON
bla. Apply 5 a m to 3 p m. PART TIME WORK EVENINGS. 0 to I. Earn 5100 to 5130 weekly.
Leads furnished. PI 3-5837._
PROCE88 ENGINEER TOWORK
s assistant to general manairr.
_____ manufacturer enyayed l_
speclal refrlycratlon products. Mall complete resume to Pontiac
bell SOPTENERB
_____________a for high callbet
appliance store. Must be over 25, hive car, and be able to provide
Experienced preferred. _Call_PE 4-3573 for^apptMtment
SHOE BAisavikH por pahilt
_perlenced._Phona_OR_ 34141. SINGLE MAN ON FARM. MILK-— erience necessary, 1055

for Immediate appointment. ,5100 per week, plui special monthly
Allen. Waldron Hotel Monday and Tuesday. 10 to 13 mornings. 0 to is tvenlnys.
SINGLE EXPERIENCED M lor general farming by moi Carl DO bat, 3400 Dutton I Rochester.
TOOL MAKERS
Mllllni marhlne operator. Borer operator on first class and fixture work. 50 hour we 33301 PenkelL Detroit, Just c _ of Telegraph________
aaleiraen lor bulldlny a
Travel California
3 Dtat. agyrtialve youny n Blnylt, 11-34! travel Ca|lf. Wj Inyton J- ------ ■- -----
---------------. Wath-
A Oraton A return. '00 new car transportation furnished. Average earnlnge $07.50 weekly. Bring driver’s license Bee Mr. Lydio, 14, Waldron Hotel. . WANTED: AMBITIOUS MECHANIC for general rejtalrs, must hart
Vacation ‘^d"and*oSiVr Knef^!
jKljanrrJnu^*^' ™
For
WOOL SPOTTER
Dry Cleanlni Dept. Apply la Pruett. §40 8. Teleiraph Rd.,
YOUNO MAR OVER 17 CAN MAKE
a;<i?e*^r‘^;uVy^5w'"»r'io“r?i::
Help Wanted Female 7
A BIO VACATION NEXT' SUM-merl Start earning now by selling auyranterd Avon products Phone todar PE 4-4500 or write Dryvton Plains PJ) ^ox 01 BABY8ITTKR DAYS 000 ST'cLuB 81. Apt. 0.	..
BAKER
Ted's has an opening for a baker tor night shift. 35-40 yaari el age. Apply In parson only, 0-5'
BABY SITTrR WANTED: 5 DATI iAB-fTlTTER PRiran 'OLbER
CAfc BILLEB FOB MBRCDRY dealer 5S daya week. Must bt laynaw’^PE^o’itjf*®'®'’*' * CAR HOPBT N10HT8.~APPLT~IN person. 05 a night plus tips • 1 Dftea-la, 3700 Auburn
_Rd^Utl«_______
COUNTER OIRL JOB’S' 06nXT ' Island N- ----------
laland No. 3. 4037 Dlilt Bt|hway. _ 0 a m. to 5 p.m. Apply In peraan.
----- CARE
ENTS
y produrts, nUte Prod-ID ef sales-
COSMBTIC-BKIN CARE «>00 aUPPLXMENTB Edith ^hnborg guallty
manufaeturad by huti
Inc., reaulra helo a
4-0337. before 7
ofo°55
need oert
%r'fi
CURB
.WAITRESSES
Ted's bat
curb wan
to nliM sbt r. Apply Id p<
TED'S
Woodward and ___Squa« Lal« Rd.
PENTAL ABSIBTANT. JfEAfTNL
WAUad Uka.
OLDER LADY FOft’ UORT HOUSE
Tin^ PONTIAC PRESS. MpyPAV. MARCH 28,
19(i0
TWENTY-FIVE
Hd^ Wanted Female 7
Dining Room HOSTESS
Ted'i hai opening! (or • (ul time boetoM a • pnrt time host-eu. Appljr in person onlp bctwoei 1 * » p m.
I Drug I e RoeZ a
Enyloynmrt Agendea 9
Evelyn
Edwards
and greet the mnne Inte estlng people «hn enter U ---------JtTpln,
Buiidins Service
MODE^ MAIDENS
PLABTCRINO AND R E P A 1 •Oft Pree eettm.jes. Wee M< ere. MT HtU k PE M3W.
EXCAVATINO POR Muui. Pleld tUe. (ooUo|t. _<Utchee end hoot weU. DL MW. OPDER PINNING BASEMENTS. . Pree eetlnete!. MT HIM.

QuelMled. Some typing. Ubcrel cock. Detroit I, Michigan.
OENEIUL RODBBWORK. LADT OP •good character. West tide. Write
Boi n, Pontiac Prese._____
HOUBEEEEPER WANTED: UTE ^
In. no children, no laundry, $M pin, fj
• enank office She ( ■- —and type ace I that Job.
itelT Love tl 1. FRIDAY
good'^
tenS .
1ST.
n . . i$iorthi baek^roi
legal I
.c. ,ou this_____
»«omey.
GIRL ...	ej
who typee and doSe Itte shorthand and Is neat and attractive can get this Job In a Glamorous Ad Agency Rteht ou* ot the movies. ■HE BILL
Building Supplies_____14
(NEED	FOR REPAIRS OR
h*w Oonstrucuon? See 8EA-!	FINANCE. IIU N
' Business Service 15
I B^MPIELO WALL CLEANERS.
PE*».I«1	•»*“«>»l>le .
j ALlTMAlLEa OF FOUNTAIN PENS ^ repsOred by Iselory trained men I M onr o(nce. General PiinUne A Office Supply Co.. 17 W Law-
ntnw K^Phonejre MIM______
ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVKX BE-
*•* ‘
BOCSEKREPBR FOR MOTHERLESS ,	__
home. OIrl I. Boy 11. More lor 'fype M v.p.m. home than wages. Write Pontiac OPERATOR	U
“----- ••	Burrough s SensImaUe Ma-
-------1 APPLIANCE PARTS
I »»_pAEl AND AVE^^_FE 1-eOIl
FURNACIe—OAS OIL INSTALLED j	*«r» c L. Nelson FE
s Bo» SI.
LIVE IN. GENERAL HOUSEWORK'
...	........J'chiTd’rm. Own *OTO BILLER ^ ............
transportation.	MA g-7lSl.___i	A smart	capable	girl	lor
.13- CA>IE tor SCHOOL
ag^eh^M._9^1-fl7U.___________.	, complete
MIDDLE	AOED	LADY TO	CARE I	>et ol	books	Must	be	In-
fer ) children. 1 In school, while telllgent and well dressed, mother works Live In. more for Career possibility
---- --------IS. Must be clean KITCHEN SUPERVISOR	.
anytime,	Com-l	Eipe-‘---'	•
—	I	bor I
HEATING SERVICE
Fiimsces cleaned, repaired, duct ----1. eaveatrough.
t Hr '
FE 1

MEDICAL TBCHNOLOOI8T I AECP. M-hour week, no call, no .-------, Salary open. Uberal;]
personnel pollclea State age and*!
sif* Eaat Hancock, Detroit ii I Michigan. '	‘
coating and purchasing.
DOMESTICS"
e In A Register For
uvE-iN Jobs
;	5.M31______^____________
! WLASTERINCV-NEW OR REPAIR i Work OiiaranteeiL FE t-03M_
-saw's machine niED
1 Manley Leach___10 Baglcy 81.
I WALl washing by MACH. RUOS ! carpeta uphol. cleaned FE t-SS».
I Dressmaking, Tailoring 17
By Jay Alan Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38
4 ROOMS. BATH A 8LEEFINO porch. Alio garage. _FE_AUlt.
« RMS AND BATH. UPPER* ^eiLJ«m.J« Baldwin^ P^ft-nn. t RM. APT. WBBT SIDE. NEaK
Stove

Oarage. Oond nelgbbora. Upper. No an all chlldran. |M a mo. PF MM1 alter ( tall FE t-lMl. t ROOMS AND BATH. FULL BAB4-'
_m#nt. gaa heat^FE 3-tM3.	__
( RMS'a bath. UTIL. FAID. 1ST _^r In clty^OR 3-Sltl I ROOM AFARTMENT TriWLY decorated, children allowed. oU
heai FE 4-SOM S3 Judsoa.______
i Rifs . MODERV. FIRST FLOOR.
.................‘
available
Crook, Rn. off Auburn. UL S-aiU r ROOM LOWER APARTMENT, newly dteornted new gas ffir-
» ROOMS A BATM WEST SIDE.
FE 4-73i0 LARGE AIRY ROOMS. OVER-looking pskpk’-.near Tsl-Huron. AdulU only FE_7;0Slt_______________
Huron PE 4-t2M or FE 3-743*
sfter * om________
nr OAKLAiND
3 rooms, bath. Clean. Heat furnished. gS« month. See
___caret|iker. _	______________
AVON APARTMENTS. 4 ROOMS ano bath. Newiy decorated. Re-fr'geraior and stove lurnlahed. Carpeted Ilvlns room 117 E. Pike
He’s a really big spender—he bought a car tonight just so we could go to a drive-in movie! ”
Brick Flat — Heated
Attractive four family bulldint. 301i Auburn Ave. Auburn Hu. Front A reat private entrances. Living room, 1 bedroom, kltcheo-
Relerences. Apply i
. t. or
“room
EN ELYX EDWARD.S
MAINAUtK	I COUNS^NCpSERVICE
Experienced. Must be capable of 34'w EAST HURON 8Un. SMUmlng complete responsibility i_PE 4-46*4 — PE 4-t4»
Notices & Personals 271
UraUOM, Mra^BodeU. FE i-JOU. nmTW a!«OTl8. COATS. DREUES A Al; ;	6-7405.
ui^“ ’ I ««raUotii PE 4-7*74 1*1 E. Huron j if'yOI
Warited Real Estate 36 WANTED LISTINGS
We need houses.
__	IF YOU NEED
TAILORING REMODELING AND , any emergi dressmaking. AlteraUons r	---------
6 CASH POR

age.
FIRST' FLOOR FRONT 3 rooms and bath 8<
U?.Vt s'lVe'Ki,
vacstlons, etc. Appiv Linda Lee Shop, 26 B. Telegraph Rd.. Pontiac between 1* am. and 12 noon. Thursday. March 31st,
*■ ‘ lESTIC
CONSIRVATORT ORADCATB; teaching privately piano, organ. Toloe and band Instruments. FE
M.MF
DIN
^iJTto'
tran^r,Utlon provided.
Work Wanted Male III
i-I CARPENTER WORK. NEW!
52
16 'cau ' lor
I ,

MEDICAL 8BCRITARY Rxperlencrd. Shorthand esaen Liberal poraonnel poUcles. I and . taper'----------
2-220^__
I W. HURON
............. _Frs^lln Bd . ayii. m	_
APPR. CARPENTER. 22. WIBHli ' INC^E TAX BETURI^ FR"e-work FE 6-12(3	pnred in your borne bv qualified
" “	! _*pS.enr?tT7»^' •
SEABOARD FINANCE CO., lias	tnt- s t -i-v-
_ I N Perry PE $-**61	______ I’ONTI.XC REALT\
____________________! Learn * modern s p a n i s h 1737 Baldwin________pe t-tnt
Income Tax Service 19;	«,* h'lV	I
teacher. Call PE i-4722._
NOTICE IS HE^T OIVEN THAT MULTI-LAKES CONSERVATION ASSOCIATION Whoaa . premUca are located at M*« NEWTON RD. WALLED LWEE. MICHIGAN has applied to Uie Michigan Liquor^ Control^Commlaimn lor ^a bona ride members
Shown after 6 p.m
itove provided. $75^ mo. Appljr
1 off ‘wsSdo.

I Home CAUa by appointment
BOLIN TAX SERVICE
age and > esperlencc. Woman^
_______________
Preti°BM*M^ ■	•’“‘ carpenter WORK OP ANT ! U E. Pike-PE 4-11*2 or PE 2-5TI2
_	a.- Raamnible. CaU after * L WORKING PEO-
PLE’S TAX SERVICE. ........., ............................. OR 3-2943.
y plus com- tact Dennis Sweet. 12* Bntt St.
SALES HELP
Excellent oppor!'
JMB J-E *843* ----1, MJI-------
ehaufler't Ucenae. Con-

hefeol__Dated MAROT 25. INO OFFICE A SCHOOL SUPPLIES
°wroD?N*^ VeEDS
—Oreettnc Cards—StaUonery—
Oreellng Ca.— ---
books. OIL PAINTS
BACKENSTO6E
mission Paid
et*.| Oxford.
_ EMplr# 3
ALL TAXES.
T?Bw.p‘h"M ,‘^nur be?Un	i i^T-ACCTR^re-WX SERVICE
BHIPPmO AND“BILLIN0~CLER^K	• deoendlbie*’ noh-dri^T'
SODA FOUNTAIN WITH REFER- adjacent counties, good driving-
ences. . Experienced help only.'	-- ---
Good pay. Wesley Drugs. *'
Mile and Pierce. Blrm^jham
WOOL’SPOTTER |
1. relerences, PE 4-702] aft-
IN DEBT? IF SO LET US
WANTKI)
Have buyers with substantial'dowi payment for 2 A 4 bedroom brirl homes. What havt you to aetr
CLARK REAL E.STATi:
13*2 W. Huron Open Eve A Sun — ...... - RES. FE 4-4*i;
OAS HEAT ANO LIGHTS FURN 66 WlUlimq Stieet FE 4-6423. I COLORED. HEA-rap. _8_ ROOM
net, references, 62*'a 8. Saginaw. ~ *72t4 after 3 pm
-	4 RMS A BATH,
'ater A refrlx furn-Annett. Inc. Rraltora.
FE 3-71
Rent Apts. Furnished 37
I MONEY rOR MOVING AND HE-I furnishing — Oet up to 26*0 SEABOARD FINANCE CO. 11*6 N. Perry^FE I-*<«1.	_
ICB*2 ROOM APARTMENT FOR colored. FI 2:6*26_______
JJtllltles '(ura j]^s wk^MA 6-126A LOE. CLEAN RM. KITCHEN oonvenlent to town. util. (um. *4? mo, FE M6I6 -ir MA 6-126*. ROOM AND KI'nrifENETTE. -•	...... Paddock. FE
J-20**^
ORCHARD COURT
APARTMENTB "Rent OrcaUy Reduced '
Rent Houses Unfum. 40
8tovir’'rrfcfgeralor. i_. ter fnmlahml. tU6* per week. OB 3-64*4____________________■'
For Rent Roonis
COMFORTABLE ROOMS POR MEN,
_tageJM..’ Apt. B-1, Mra. Cooper. CLEAN ROOM FOR MAN. PITT.
Ent A khowyr, 47 wk. FE_M4»» OIRLS. NICE HOME *OF YOUR
Rooms with Board 43
ROOM A BOARD WITH OR WITH-out, 136>4 Oakland Aye. FE 4-1*54, ROOM AND BOARD FOR MEN. _ 53 N. Johnson^ FE 2-8*U.
Convalescent Homes 44
VACANCY FOR MAN OR WOMAN, bed or- ambulatory. 24 hr. care. tround lloor
Rent Stores
NEED UP 1
' ~ ■'’'A'l...
FE *;6**1._
ULTOA •
Rent Office Space^___47
2ND FLOOR. I BOOMS OF OF-
r part. In b
-___ Corner loce-
tlon. Lawrence and Ferry SUweta. Pontiac Comunlly Pmane..®®™' panv Call John Loe FE,t-*l21 DOWNTOWN - COR. HURON A Perry. 2nd Hoor up to	»*
ft - amallcr U dtalrod. Rov Annett, Inc Realtors. 18 E. Hur-
on. FE »-04«4.________________
GROUND PLOOn OFFICE
cellent (umisbints. newly earpet-
__ beat A llihta fumUbed. plenty
ot parkin*. OR *«**. Ask lai •*- Hagatrom.
NEW OFFICES-WW BIDE. FE
NEW BUILDINO. NEAR DOWN-B Pontiac llto It. available.
For Rent Miscellaneous 48
For Sale Houses 49
- AIR CONDI-nONED -Fumlahed A Unfurnished - 1 BEDROOM -Modern In Every DeUll
2 BEDROOM HOME INDEPEND-ence 1*wp , Clarkston. PE S-t*2l. 2 BEDRM NEW I'i-CAR * OA-rage Pull price (*.»6*. O^ t*0« down PvL owner^FK_.2-2n4 _
2 PAMILt HOME. 621 MADISON ! Av> Slnohsaur. 6 XT-------■*
' entrances. 1 i
.	____________I	___________ _____________
ROOM, UTILITIBS. BEB IT AND I Open Dally A Sun. 10 a.m.6 pm y^ou ll want It. Near Auburn and THREE ROOMS PLUS KITCHEN
Crooks Rd. UI^ 2-3*7*.________i and bath. All have one separated
i PR 3‘ ROOMS. CLEAN A WARM bedroom As low at IM J05 W Huron^FE 2-U4I.	CT A TITD A DTC
ROOMS 'ANb BATH. MODERN. OL/Y 1 Hiri	1 O.
very nice and clean, good	'
aide loe Adults only. t«l i
FRIENDLY LOW COST TAX SERV-ice. Your home or ours. 2*2* N
Perry. FE A22»7. FE 2-3171.	..	,	______
LONG FORM TTEMIZED IN YOUR ' GiVC ^ OU I PlaCr tO 1 ay *6. FE 4-«70«.	-	............
TONY WODEK. TAX CONSULT-
I Revenue off Onkland. FE 4-2107 j
. 'PAPER HANOINO AND PAINT-i ~ OP«l’ ____________________________
Ing 11 yra exp Winter rnUa. All YOUR-HOME OP. MINE work guaranteed. PK *-3467.__; U24 Alhl, /	—------
---------------------------------------------WORK. I
- WORKMAN WANTS I
waitress wanted 3617 ELIZA-
—Sini----fiav I EObNO*MAMITO*MAN 1* NlimS
CURB, piRL, DAY	k-jIv gtnerlenreri In r...
Lasc YoOr Mind Wl': ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS
<. 702 PbNTIAC STATE BANK BLDD.. r*. M4M / Member
PARKE ST.
Olen-
oaie alter vjn om	i	ejs. vjovw
after 8 AND SUNDAYS BEE •^^••TLY CARETAKER MR, CARROLL.
__________ A 1 ARCADIA CT
'	' WES'T'SIDE' FIVE ROOMS RANGE
vote. All utUltlfs luralabed. ^E i He*L_ CaretAber. Adults. CaU PI 5-77*7.
\w.
WANTED:	_____
waitress, klt'-ben 26 to 40 to learn i In person, *226
Reel's J)rive-ln__________
WOMEN OVEB^iTPOB OFriCE work. Ap^ h-“------•* — —-
_ 3U** North Perry sift_______
WOMAN POR OENERAL OFFICE wo'k. Mutt Uke detailed clerleel Taping required. Write
COMPLETE PAMILT LAUNDRY ■ ■'Tice — Shirt service. Pontiac ' i»nient«u
---	-- - Telegraph. fE I Mlrhlgan_Asaoc. Cn
NERVES TWITCH’
>61*1
Work Wanted Female 121
'COLORED OntL DESIRES DAY
Pootla'e I
and faml^ •
. giving ------
iprtlence IRON
_FE 2-4472
LR0NIN08 PICKED CP ANb I
Landscaping 2I
,-l ACE TREE 8BRVICE. BE-moval and trUnmiM. Oet our bid. FE 2-Tlt* or n 86738.
jMoving & Trucking 221
t-I MOVINO SERVICE
________ CAN'T BIT
,	.... Try new Sleep-Wel Capsules.
I Only 61 « al BImt Dnij_ Store. 1 ON and" after 1*18 DATE. March 26. 1»«0, 1 "«> n«l *>e
2 RMS a BATH REDECORATED.
UtlUUes. FE o^ao.'
2 CLEAN WARM
2 CLEAN RMS. QUIET COUPLE
• lady. FE 5
1 --
2 rooms, private bath, Close to Scars, ’iviltu™ VhT!: FE 4-2579 or FE 2-8215.
2 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE
_	• Lake Road. _
WOMAN. HOUSEWORK child care. Must " '
d health.
.r emotionally disturbed teen-t*e boys. No tmokms or drinking. Mrting salary *1.740 plus full maintenance. For Interview write or call BMrr Commonwealth. Albion. Mlcbl|an.
Phone^NAllonal_»-3iM*. _ YOUNO LADIES WANTED TOR lary and eom-aglnaw. Room
71V6 li. I
YOUNO LADIES U OR O part time wprk from your In our office. No expeiicnce esaary to cam *1* weekly. appointment c*ll PE A2»il.
f|elp Wanted
established WATKINS ROUTE
available. Pull or part time. Average	>*• >*•
_couple, utlllllea lurn,, OR 3-7144. 3 LAROE ROOMS AND BA-TH PrL -------- --mrance. All utllltlea fur-
HAULINO AND RUBBISH NAMe'] Rd , 10 a’m’U"p"m"Prl..'Apriri | Ph'^FE'Y-lML
I US^Ij-jOICir Box RETOBD8. BAT-j 2Vi‘rooms HRST FLOOR. PRI-O DEI 1 CARTAGF I	*"*	fix. _	vate bath and entrance, child
I a MM-aTAV	Local and long dlaUnce moving TRTPLE-H-THIO DANCM.	_welcon^J3lngrllvme. FI l^lgJI,
--	_____ .	I »-*«»« 4 to 7	moving I	banqueta. etc Phone OB 3 kUB a BATH UPPER ON
WAITRESS WTD. APPLY WESTiMIMEOORAPHlNO. tVpINO, SEC-i------------------------------------1	3-$424.	—	•_	__' Lk. Orion, heat (urn Pvl. Ent.
Side Bowling. 1»» Orchard Lake. _retarial aervlce. EM J-2S42	‘ Tv,	I WsJ rUilA-»^ Sh'RnarH	Aouita only, MY 2,1234
WAITRESS OVER II YEARS OLD. PRACTICAL NURSE* AVAIlJlBLE 1 TUCKS tO 110111 I	! *3* LARGE BOOM8.NEAT ACLEA*N
^	° '^2“h*** ”•	?*•¥?.	Slakes I ri™8ro“HOME ■TY~bAY“6R '
§r*’;“o«.d“ Uk.“'a'SSt'‘her‘?yi*'*o', i	_ Se-LTr.ller. !	!
work whers 1 can loara on the | rOntiaC I'arm and LlCENSED HOME DAT CARE
"wAimioroSLY-----------	I	r'""
----------fe 66^1-----------j	I Household Qcods 29
Building Service 13 ^S .P^Iy____________Includlnt^undy "	-------------
Reduced Rates
Local or long dlitance moving.
SMITH MOVINO CO______PE 6-345I
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKINO.
Rubblab. fUl dirt, grading, aand.
-----	- --- nd loading. FE	_	_	_	_
........ "" l.' ra 3 ROOM FURNISHED
i mont. private entrance,
>"£»---------------
k-l BRICK. BLOCK AND CEMENT work. Alao fireplacea. OR 3-1402 k-1 FLOOR SANDING. WITT -the floor i '	— ----------
teed OR 3*74*.

•1 CARPENTRT -AddlUona - Baaemcnta
- OET Mt'bID* pJrST -
________FE 3-7204 _______
1 MASONRY BRICK a BLOCK.
t-1 RESIDENTIAL. COMMERaAL and Induatrlal Masao and *en. o<^rec^E,^^AlM^log^^roDt
CARBTAEXR TOR SMALL APART-ment bulldins In exchanje (or
Krtlal payment of rent. Amtinc eaa Box N.
MAN I
^ea Write Box II. Pomiac | ceMEN'F
BLOCK CEMENT ANO
-a, a-asawnr CARPENTRT
____COntracUng FE *-PIi2
______________ iASEMENTS WATERPROOFED,
WOMAN WANTED AS, work guarimteedJTree eallmatei
ANTIQUES bought a K)U>. Olahea. lampa, elc.^ MY 2;15H.
se.Bi.we.  --'7 -
BAROAIN HOUSE NEEDS. NOW. Uaed Ium._'ryi a^ a^ll*"c»*
Top prlcea. Pleace Ph,
FE CASH FOB FURNITURE i pllancea. Old plecea or -I---T—-------------— Prompt courUoua a e r i
Painting A Decorating 23 ' a-imi,______________________
----------- -	jj. Qu gufL IT
3 ROOMS CLOSE IN. ONE CHlLb
WEST BIDE. 6 ROOM, NEWLY drcorgird. Heat and ho* water furn Phone FE 2-467g aft#r_4 30
Rent Houses Furnished 39
1	SMALL HOUSE. BACHELOR OR
couple. FE 4,7*»g____ _______
2	ROOMS a BATH, AUTO OAS
heat Utllltlea (um White. OR 3-«J2J _Or FEJW414.________
1 ROOM HOUSE adults ONLY. -------------- Mill
ROOMS AND BATH. NBAR flkbera. Bachelor or couple. OR
3-374*^_____________________________
~RMB a BA'ni. *U Mb VnLL
Nicely landscaped lot. Smith a Lilly Inc . MM Main St. Roebta-
ler. OL 1-1141	_	______
i BEDROOM*HOME. *466 DOWN.
3 BEDRM RANCH II* X 117 LOT Bxtrai 112.(0* Low down pnymt. By owner. OR ’
For Sale Houm 49
jyn old
1 ' MUST SELL. MAKE ME AN OP-•- 2 hrtrr ....................
NOTRINO DOWN NORTH SUBURBAN. ORION a CLARKSTON AREA. We have two or three of theae 1 bedroom ranch bomea, vacant nnd aU now, ly decorated. IW batha, plenty of ^loaet apace, large dming amaa, large living rooma. modem ktteb-ena. plenty of cloaet apace, large lota with garden apota. Priced Irem III.MN to 111 26*. AU you ' ‘‘W to |36S (or prepaid good credit, balance land cootraet. Clark
Open Evrnlnga a S^aya. 3-71*2. Res.^ M«U
IRWIN
If SONS
LOON LAKE BRICK RANCHER ^vely face brick borne onlj
d. Large Uving
_____ _____ -.jutlful fireplace.
family room, dining room, farm ilted -kitchen with’ QE oven and range, fruit wood cupboards and bulltbi desk, TTireo Iar*e bed-rooma. 2>.x batha, cedar cloa-
For Sale Housea 49
$9,500
‘Swim. Fish and Boat On Williams Lake
Neat 1 bedrm. with atUehad 2 oar taxage. 72 g US ft. on clean canal cloao to lake. PnU baUi. oil beat. Urge kitchen. Carpeted living nn.r breeieway. IS.SM with tl.640 d------------
Harold Franks
NO MONEY DOWN
3 bedroom-brick with fttU basement. newly deeoratod. certmla tile bath. Only lit month Including tages and Inaaraoea.
RUS.'^F.LL YOUNG
WEAL ESTATE k BUILDINO FE 2-2*14_________FE 4-22*8
"O’* DOWN TO GI
yrr ha« 2 ^^1
■age coals move y
privileges. Mort-
John I. Vermett
CHEROKEE RILLS:
REALTY nerce Rd__
ranch. Brick front, bu Inets, large lot and ca proalmatrly J years <
*12.26*. Only pre-pald It_________
approi. |J«* to 1326. Call Mrs Mifiman, OB 3-23*1. r--------------
Clark Real 1
'SfTcVT#
313 West Huron Street PhoM FE *-*447 E1^ FE *-4274
NO
MONEY DOWN
Drayton:..
Neal and aUrartlve I room home Natural flrepUco. full baaemeni. oil heat. 1 blocks to grade school an^stores Oarage. Full price
Make an Offer
uty shop. etc.. Ideally located on DUlo Highway,^ at Drayton Mill* n. ZONED 6>M-MERCIAL Living ouarUra with A RARE OPFOR-
luNIlT*
oiler I
LIST WITH
Humphries
13 N.	923^” *”*
MULTIPLE LMTIKO SERVICE
ILL BRICK 1 BEDROOM ROME. 2 car garage heated and atuched. 2 llreplares one In living room and In baaeraent. Large lot. good scenic landscaping Ma^ other
3'bedr6oms
me full of good (urnituro. iroom At bath on drat flooi is lurnace. IS car garage, till
CUCKLER REALTY
13* N. Baginaw	FE 4-4MI
________Bvm. ul 2-8Ml______
, BEDROOM COLONIALS. ROCH-e>ier Helxhts. Smllh A- Lilly. Inc . *0* Main OL_ 1*141 I BEDRM * IS CAR OARAOE. Anchor fence. 12,44* cash to 0.1 4 per cent. 17.1*0 bnUncc. *14 mo Includes tnxea A loa. Drnyton
JPlalna area OR M644._______
I BBDROO'M brick. IM* TO equity and Uke over payments.
_I2« Oranada Dr. FI t-1047._
I BEDROOM HOliriC. 'ELIZABETH Lake Road. Wall to wall carpet-liii. fireplace, recreation room In baeemeni_ Ilioqjlovo. rE &-7UI. f ROOM HOUSE. RECENTLY RE-
KENNEDY
SCHRAM.
trick Iront. carpeted > M>m and haU. Lart* torn, ^aa beat,
KennMt Road and
,?S’rSt. ..............
Manalleld. 2 blocU Baldwin.
Inquire Drayton
grating.
>, 4IM Dixie RM. NEAR OEN H08P S'rOVE. j: RelrU Newly Deror FE 4U**I , SMALL. MODERN HOUSE. DIXIE " le^raph-------- —" *--------“■
SYLVAN MANOR
Beaulllul 1 bedroom bi ranrh Carpeted living rc t«xlt Master bedroom II ■ I a 0 carpeted Eacell kllrhen. 2 car garage Mi more fealurea	Can
bought on FHA termi.
ART MEYER
North of Pontiac
2	bedroom home. S basement, full bath. IS car larage. Hire yard Approximately I acre fenced, tl.500 can arrangt terms.
Enjoy Life
In this 3 bedroom brick, nearly finished UtlUttes nil In. *1.1*0. Easy terms
Partly Finished
3	bedroom home, I block from 1^. lake Lot 70 x 3*0. *7.16*.
CRAWFORD AGENCY
I.M W. Wxiton	FE S-33M
------	-T 1-lig
ORTONVILLE AREA
• rooms - 3 acres. Modem Ur^e old time residence. In good cond.
paved road. ThU ffna homo with excepUonaUy Urgo rooms Full basement. Hot waUr beat Nice barn A workshop. Excellent
sell. Beautiful shade trees. III.-000 with easy terms.
Desirable Country Estate 40 Acres with BuildingT,
Imming pool. Laru
.......... - _ . . - rie
barn with basement, and nuii-ber of other bulldlnga. 40 tcrA of heauUful rolling land on A corner n4,l** with tormi. _ •
LADD’S INC. OR 3-1231
Sylvan Manor • • Subdivision !.
4 YEAR OLD Brick Type Homa In excellent eondlllon. recently •’•"'•'ated Inside and onuide. en with dinette, living room.
' mms. lull tllo bath ana h, utility room, oil forced
It*, carport, paved etreel.
woodward 3-1*41. A
WILL SELL *4.*6* BQUmr IN S bedrm. — •— —>—-•	••
e lor colored It
jih._F^4-«2»6^
month. Or j
Rent Hoiw’es Unfum. 40
2-HEDKOOaM DUPt-F.X
i»Uc H WILL
completelv fenced Oatue. Mak an offer. Cal|_ai(er 2,_rt: 2 *771 BEDROOM HOME. * L**A K I privileges Walk lo etorea anc , schools. Owner moving. EM IMMEDIATE POSSESSION J-2031	_	3 bedroom bungalow Oi
' BEDRM BUNGALOW. NEWLY '	‘
decorated, arparate dining rm ^ ramie IMe bath, full .has -	- S»a*e. aj^Uum siding. ^ uBaron 8rh«l**TTili
bargaU (or M.7M wl
WE TRADE
AilracUve 3 bedroom ranch borne. Big kitchen. Pull baaomont. PU>-tered walls. Hardwood floors. Esc rond. Urge lot. Only $11,760. (1.640 down. *76 mo. Naar Airport *---- PE *-6203
Elwood Beahv
FE 3-7621
1-A-l RENTALS . ^	8 ROOM* HOUSE IN ROCHESTER.
............... needs some repair. 17,M6. 61.00*
sat - Full Baaemeni!	•*'”’ -
DECORATE
FOR COLORED, 247 FERRY
IVAN W. .SCHRAM
GILES
It Thuri.. Friday ,
FE *-»li3. c—.
_A Bat from 10 a ROOMS. BATH NEWLY OECO- : rated, utilities garage, adulU II* per week 42_AugnaU_________________________
FF- 4-7&I3
EAST BLVD, N.
*T VALENCIA ____
'house. BATH AND Hamlin Rd., Avon Twp.
MI 4-M47._________
BEDRM* TILE BATH. HARD^
1ST CLASS INT. A EKt. PAINT-Ibf Reaa Don Beek. OL J-1I41. 1ST CLASS PAIN71NO AND DEC-
2-2IM.
in'CLASS DECOR ATINO PAINT-Ins and wall paperin*. FE 4-026*. 1ST CLASS FAINTING. WALU>A-
II Clemoni._	rm Lie
BHED* APART- , ranc*. good deal _*« J-*2ii4. I, 23* i. Jeaale. 2 BEDRM
U.t.
I of closeti. um
t 22*. Uki
3UR ROUSE- I •
pertoas,
ROOM BASniiNT'APAR'fMiOT. private entrance, shower and utllltlea. Ill 60 weekly. CUae In.
RESTAURANT MANAGER
_FK 46777	_______
OUR SPECIALTY ----	— 2.4*7*.
_	Freo_*st_PE «;»2*6
AAA painting A DBCORATINO.
31 years experience Reasonable i HATE TOG _Ttft eitimates Phone UL_2-IJ0* ; adding mad LADY IBTERIoh DECORATOR.	^
or public aucUoD Appralixia u . j i,,,;
MIcbiSIm OlM*!"’	j
^«.*Tu^”i2.U.‘^11;m.Ur. J-RMS.“a BaV" ^EW^T DEC., anythiBi of toluo	ready iPi^t. ent._Adulu^iOI_ Flortoeo.*^
eaehfl CooUM Al II |»r cent for l3 rm0 Ar BATH. CLBAM PVT seUtoc or buy outrttM. Bun «nt AdnlU. IIS 0. lUrehAll. FI
jAlfe, 61 8. BaaIbaw. PonttAc. _|.6t40____________________
Wld. Miscel|aneous_ Mj3 RTO^	’
______ RAMONA TERRACE
Call ri 4-1661_____
'm* 50; New 14 foot rimal^t and
BY* OWNi^**6 ’ Bl;o^i:ODERN ! ,4?'’5^f;ff'To°R“ * JMId I SSironlii:; VVrr	i	service
BV OWNER ALL MODERN V I MULTIPLE LUTINO SERVICE I room home on N. Astor St., $2,000 '
-----------mo FE 4-130*
BT OWNER, 3 BEDRM RANCH j
. Oas heat, M.6«
_	ith. FE 4-27*4
1 BEDROOM duplex'*^- Brii with lull basement, gaa heat - Tl)p bath. Hardwood
TYPEWRITER. I
food
prejiar^llon, dmib^ ro
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN FOR new and existing homes. Experienced preDrred but will Train ambltloiM person Call Ivan W Schram. FE 6-M71 lor an ap-
. .......	Papering FE_K1143____________
; CEMENT WORK NOTHINiT TOO ' ' l,^t*'nio?ed* PE*^lg’’"°' UNWANTED" M
large or small. Commercial, resi- :	-----i picked up Ire
.. ....	...r.--- urCOKATE NOWWx. 8AV* MON- fj---
cy. Work perjormed r-*	■
.....	p.^,.
Parke ft* _
. .. *4 RMs" BA'TH. DOWNTOWN, _ 612^Inq^»‘v Auburn. PE 4-0634 3 ROOMS *
_______ _	__	*1 AUBURN______
ARTICLES. J 4 RMS. 8*ECONd'FLOOR. CHIL-
eatlmates Special sprins price
_OR 3-4173^______ _________ _
COMPLETE HOilE nOPROVE-menta. Storms, soreena. attic, kitchens, recreation rooms, ga-ragra. Call now lor free estimate. Also pslen ted dormcrslo
Mwieigii s. i
Preeport. III._____________
WANTED* UNENCUMBERED couplet, ages 6*66. good health, as bousepareota In a private school tor emouonally disturbed teen-a*e boyt. No amoklnf or drtnkloi SUrUng aalery ll.-^ each, plv- —'—--------- '
r call SI

buy thi
charge. EM
Dart^BulldUtg

EP 3-7ra
PREE KsTlffATE ON WlhiNO (or wMr^calem.^ra^es
Ts. PE *-*431. R. I
ELECTRICAL BERV.-raEE E8T PARTNEV Eleelric _ PI^*4J* HOME OARAOE. CABINB, Abbi;
_Phone: NMlonal *-3»»l
Midwest
FOR WO.MF.V
WOMAN 7VHO LIKB8 HELPING
PEOPLE, to advise and co----
(amlUei. Will be working in out of th« office Must have
.... -f 2 yeara coUege and
Mture outlook Aged 11-10. ----b trensportatleo. * days.
r 237*.
Ing. an ether »
IDI and shorthand who has poo taste in home fumlsblngt. t dayi downtown locatloo. *24*.
*24* to turt 1
POamONB AVAILABLE TOR MEN AOED Tl-35 IN OPPICE OR SALES TRAINING PROGRAM gSALARY UP ,TO (44*
Midwest
EmploYment
Insured:
Umet, _ 1 ■ J__________
INTERIOR AND EX'TERIOR
------- —..------..
mates *-*378._______________
PAINTINO. WALL WASHING, PA-prr removed. Terms- B T. Sandusky. PE 4J71U, UL 2-31*0.__
Fainting, Pacino, remov-
al WashW. PE 2-2312
FaINT7NO. INT a EXT PAPER
Television Service 24
CREST'S TV 1-HOUR SERVICE, day Of ^(bt P^ 6-*n*.____
Bay OR Hioirr tv service
PE. A12M or FE 663M * M ,P_ 8TRAEA_ jENWN'S TV SERVICE APTER-..S. a .vanino call rr. aaaaA
WALKER A GARY RADIO A TV
uonnua, c-Atsin«, jsli
----- Licensed builder. PHA
Termi PE 4-«N*_______________
Employment Agencies 9 " eqSpped._PE 4-*M. L. ^ Y^^g.
MONEY POR REMObELINO. new construcllon. repairs Sec SEABOARD FINANCE. 11*1 N. rE tSTl
Perry PE *»»*1_ ___^ j.
MILLERS floor SERVICE. LAY- 1	UpHOlEterlng	Z*
Ink, sanding and finishing, pij I---------- - —-	-
4-M»0._______________________I EAKLE 8 custom UFHOIBTER-
AHTuraoiiTriRiNO
WANTED 2-10 IN BOYS BICYCLES 1-14 in sirla bike. Must be *ood cond OL_l-6**»^____
Wanted to Rent 32
II cottage street. 2 BOOM apt . all util lurn Bee Mrs I Cooper, Apt. B-l. PE *-22>4 i AVAILABLE;. 3 ROOMS, BATH. I heat and laundry laeimles, l« 8._i^ersqn._CalI »« 4-1^ BACH APT N END WT.
A ENT , very^nlce. PE 2-437*.
ShaTi^ Living 0««rtep. 33
------------------ca _HorJ^_____________________.__________
WOMM ■TO ■ ■ COUPLE AND BABY.
n 4-i*47_
»h»r» nice npnrtmmt. PI 4-1360.
'Wtd. ContrBctB, MtgE 35 '
___________—______only Robblna Moblla VI la» liao
only Robbins Mobile Village.
. Eliaabelh Lake^ Hd__________
Iron ladFor oentleman ip' --------.-a .-	apari-
caah for your equity C a walling. N^oblf^tlo
*-M7*.
____ *RRO realty_________
ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST A
lUROE. LOVELY 3 AND BATH I Picture windows, garden space. . Near^AIrport. Adulta. OR 3-1*43.
■andlog and finishing. Phone PE
Pat Lee. PE 2-7*22.
[RINO
NEED A FINANCE FIXER?
Lott and Found
Order Qastified Adt to tell, rent, find • g^ood job.
DIAL FE 2-8131
. is the Want Ad nuin-
l)cr!	• ’
LOST ONI FLOOR MODEL JACK . _4-wwi._
near Wilson and Jeaalc H lound | IMMEDIATE ACTION
LOST BLOB PARAKEET WITH !
bhie bnad oo let. Rewerd. )0 _C.dIlU._PE M.lf	I L’M; Au'7.'r‘1*«t‘T.SK’^
HobMet A Suppliet 26A K. L. Temrieton, Realtor
“ .......... “	231* Orchard Lake Rd._PE 4-4M3
LAN
UONEL tRAIR « CARt, TRACE and UhU. OA *-1*4*._________
Notices A Pertonab 27
AEROTBBOt
KNAPP SHOES
Prod Borman__ OR 1-Un
ARE too WORRIED OVER
DEBTS?
loaaoUdal# all your have I place lo My
BUDpET ^iRVICE
Wanted^eal JBtUte 36
ALL CASH
-....— turn III per week *470
PunUac L^ke RoacL OR 3-I3I* NICE APT STRICTLY PVT IN eacbanie (or housewdfk. FE »-4*24 PLEASANT*" AND WARM. I'l
ll|hU. 144 State St. Snly Call OR J-2I4I. THIRD* FLOOR APT , 1

•nUeoMi Md bitif: Pf
ROOMS > 1 BEDROOM -
with $1,000 down PE 6-7004
■rkiuk j<a\(:h-TVPif
Well loratri. on Crooks . Road, largo home, fireplace, recreation room, carpeting, drapes..oil fur-naff, double garage, iM i 221, lot. fenced, bargem terms.
PONTlAC REALTY
M7 Baldwin__________  PW^^WS
HY OWNER
1 bedroom. Lake prlvllegqt. *301 down *.56 ipo. FI 1-6761._
■ HRICK RANCH
Beo the ouUlaDdtng qualltv In this custom built f bedroom l floor homo. Carpeted floora Fireplace I'a tiled bath. Modern
kitchen with ----
Oven Ujllllly

bullt-lD range ra large 2 car ga-orner lot. In 'ex-luburbtn ^location.
rnH Immediate poases-
I	lack I.MvHaMil ..
...__ „ ________ I 71M CSM Lake Rd__________________FE 2-W6
ROOMS. PARTLY "FURNISHED, i colored VERY LOW DOWN modem 2 bedroorai garaie ! payment required m alnsle or Perry Park, (60 per monUi. FE double properties, privately owned 6-44*7	_ I Must Mil Immedlalely. Pbosio FE
Mdst w
* RM HOUSE. NEWLY DBCO-
________ FE 4-31M. ___________
,	* RfMM^^PUOt.
7 ROOMS. 2* BATHS. |"7T*MbN'irS:
6-25*1 or FE *-*7i*
I T LET LACK OF CASH STOP
Sou from owning your own homo, ee SEABOARD FINANCE. Ht5
N Ferry. FE_t-M61__________
OPEN SOON. TRI-L*i;VEL. 1455 Olenwood. Svlvan Village * ** Csttell Builder PE i-4Ml
I RbSL'YN. 2 BEDRM8. *75
lew n nimi-sn. .
Clean. Small (ai	__
CLEAN 4 ROOM. MODERN FULL baaemeni A-luIta prelerrcd. In keego_«66 monin^rE_3-7442 _
CLEAN. IfOOERN OIL HEAT. 3
'whlle'VnavTu. FE | rERRACI."** R*w:
! To,
Sulnirhan I.ivinp At Its Best
Your future home la the
,aa)N VFRTiHI-F 2-J) M . W. ROSS HOMFS ■ ' OR 3-8021 •
IRWIN
A good buy on UiU J be room OMr St. Mike Largo glatioa In fro poren. also basement wl new gas furnace. Nice lo paved street. Oarage. Eai terms can be arrnnsed.
4 Bedroom Bricj< ^
CANAL FRONTAOE 2 bedroom bungalow with glaased •- *— ----------- Full basement.
autontatlc oil beat. Fireplace
Full price *11.20*
I BEDROOMS
Very good family home with plenlv of garden apace for berries and fruit. Haa large Hr---
—--------- pla
- walla. Full price $1*11 with Urms.
NEAR PBRRT STREET BANK
3 bedroom home
automatic gas neii. os •.**0 with terms.
Only
WEST suburban
nttractlve featnrea. Large well landscaped lot. with Uke privllagea beach. CaU Tor a
West Side
(ilLES REALTY CO.
PE 6UI7*	221 BALDWIN AVE.
OPEN • AM.-* P.M. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
' walla.
Ovk
I lype bungalow Automalir ;
pUatered
BARGAINS
carpeted living
— ••rage and nlteiy landscaped lot Cae be bought nn PHA Urms. Pull price III.***
realtor
*•* W. WALTON	FE 3-71*1
HEAT LAROt LOT.
GAYLORD!
2 BEDROOM RANCH TTTFB HOME AUTOMATIC HEAT OAK FLOORS. TTLD BATH UROB LOT. LOCATED IN PONTIAC. SMALL DOWN FAYMEMT.
CLOSE TO ST MIKES
I,l.\f WRIGHT. Realtor
if Oakland Ave.	PE I-M41
Open tlL*:3S p m.

COLONIAL HILLS ,
Is where this live>6oi ------ ■	1. Twt
2 BEDROOM tfOME WITH BUILO-I Ing lor business la front of lot. I Large storage or workshop in
galow la loctud. '
On main highway. Tenha
27m2.*'_
COLORED. 2 BEDROOM. M« >

OR 1
PLAINS 4121 SAQI * rooms 1 baths, nice Ifs. *15 per week. OR
DUPLEX HOUtn" IN KEiOO IfAR-bor. Stove (urn Please call before 7 D m PE 1-bMl
AVf.
TKI-L1':VEI. STARTER
NO MONEY DOWN Build a home to be proud of Your lot or ours. Havo model.
O riatlley EM 3:*4»1.___
BHEU. house, M 1 M. 1 BED-

.’‘‘IJit’
FE 2-*l
BOARD FINANCE CO
_____________Trl.--|ur-n-r: Ad-u-lu
^nly. 2M_N_ Paddock. PE 2-2*»*.
RObid REFNIOKRATOR a
r _FE 2-
2 A*iD'j ROOMS. UTTLITlES FUB-Diahad. fU E. Howard.
HOLLYWOOD APTSr*
OI a FHA EQumn ■ you need money gulnly, call us Immeduu deposit.
I	R^ I RTICKEMHAM,
I ’*i»_5^I_**^UE_MAyfalr_M2M
I LET US SHOW YOU HOW TO OET
FE bSNS	II W Huroa 81
Over Connolly s Jewelers ANT"OIRL Oil WOMAN NEiD-ing a Irteedly advisor phone FE 1-(U1. After 5 pm or If no an-swer. FE M734 Owjldentlal. _
tract, nil (or 'free appraisal.
roer Auburn and Crooks
L. NEWI.NGHAM
WANTED
- lake LISTIHOS -"Buyers .Galore" J A tat---
3 BEbnOOM. FULL BATH. SEF*> arate entraoce. with baMmont. *7* per monlb incUdet heaf.
L. PANGU.S, Realtor
ORTONVILLE
_A^lta____ _	____________
3 ROOMS AND BATH. REFRlbER-
""	' (urnlahed. FE
MS 1. _
M babtand FE M»2» J RMa. a BA'ni, pvt newly dec. H 1-12*4.
100 I

rlcS (r(

.. FE 2 24*0 $0,600 ^^r’ViOM *	H'OME!
MODERN 4 rooms AND Uf lLltY room.- baby wricome, *7* per mo aod deposit Inquire al 7fl Dorla Rd. Auburn Heights. _ i MODAn 2 BEDRM. BRICK. OA« heat, bamt., 1 child welcome. li quire U E. Blvd. N. alter Weekdays nil Say Bat. A new" I BBDlioC»l"'HOk(B
______lord Hill.,
orapea. bullt-lna 2 batha. men! Owner transferred. OR l-Jltl.
I heat.
SAM WARWICK HAS IN STLVA Lake J bedrm. brick. Carport, lake privileges. *126. Lease. FE
rgea. _____
FE HI06.	___
UNION LAn —"l BEDRM8 CLOSE U yllUgb EM 3-«2*S. ________________
WEST BLOOMFIELD TWF AT OR-chard Lake and MIddUbelt Road 2406 Walce 4 bedrooms, rsnrh, 3‘4 Car garage, l', batha. IMO RefereiMcs Lease ImedUte uc-
_cupaocy^UN fSblb^ _____^
WASHiHoTOik PARK 3 bedraom. baarmerit. gas heal, fully csipeted. all modern. Fenced

.	— — axtrai
Included 0’^ner__FE _6-773»,_
B A dROUP OP BUILDERS WE offer Uw prUei throwgh volume purchases oai custom 'Quality Built" boin*i — MS plan*. We'll secure mortgage. No obUgauan.
Builders Exchanpe
PE 2-1110	___ or_____UL 1-MOl
HOMES BY NELSON BUILbiNO Co 3 b^drooBi.	0U.-
too	$»_>« J-IMl_________
Immediate Possession
To settU estate must sell home at 14 James St M.ott cash. I rooms, baaomont *t garaie. Call fM 3-0611
*' * IMMEDIATE TOSBESSIOiT'" Only *3** down or lease with fttliw !• pwritmie. *|* mo 8 Voom modem, by owners. PE 6-JMl. Eve*. FE 4fll2. »
bath Awning over ttie Flberxla* drapes and Ing goes with this
THE WIND^
I three berfroom' basement, glai k porch You nay
LAK£ ORION
at time offered.
iSra^'sioddard "my TmiT' COUNTRY LIVING
tached two ear garage, liiree aertt 0$ rolling land. III.-6*1 Mr. James will show you. MY'^2-2831.
I LAWRENCE W.
GAYLORD
REALTOR
13* E FIKE	. OFEN EVES
I'E 8-9693^_MY 2-2821
N,othir5~ Down
V .. .	J	.	.
V t idtd.
Will build 3 bedroom alarler home with bas«inent. Rough virinrihrludtd. DON McOONALb..
i ranch with '
•60 on FHA t
H. C. NEWINGHAM
Comer Crooks and Anbum FE 4-02*3	_	■ UL 2-|3l»
HOYT
LAKBFRONT RANCH Ledgerock A aluminum. Large family room Carpeted living room Tiled bath. Beautiful landaei~ " lot with circular drive. 1th
. |l$,l«
Terrace
In very gOod condition A nlaolp decorsled. Living room, dining room A kitchen down; 1 Inrge bedrooma A bblh up. Bnsement tiled. New gaa fumaea A water healer. Belter look at this obt. Only $*.$**1 '	“*•
OLDER ncmi~M rooms
.5.R
Kitchen l*xl3. 4 huge bedrooma,
;^.r*iirL'.i:’.:t.*‘!de«5nf72r
large tawllj. Earn terms.
WATKINS HILLS *•■“* Modern brick ranch.
■----kitchen. Ibrgo
tebeo. Ibrgo ling el. IV, lU hOMmani S dolR. '
' HOVT KliALTY : ■ r. f	™
TWENTY-SIX
TIIK PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MARCH 28, 19

For Sale Houses 49 MARMADUKE
I^eeming | Rent. L’Se^u^ Prop. 57A j
8-0466
SMITH~ ^ STOUTS
WIDEM ANj Best Buys
Today
, ---«.0Mb .'»xl2 Telt i^asr’Rut-T$.V95 |	o
„	... ,, — -.... BUCKNER	j:,™
:rT«Tur‘”	BUStNM PROP OR MAIN «T •, J'»NA\-CF. COMIW.NV Ur-T	■"Ve'^V3SSI .	*	:	’•**“
. 4Av-s.-a“""	'	i.orr’uTiT'?;.,.^:
r^TD/^TTV	OAKLAND
CjrlnUUA	Lo,,.co,nj»„.	‘
WcMSiilr-
:irr'..’™S'5s.A%
T”t!n(”
SMITH-WIDJ-MAX
REALTY
TfeSsSb*
......... FF,
. _	202 S. MAIN	-Vi,,
_OMMKKCIAI. HFJ-x;.	214 y.. ST.CI..MR *!
m-STF-R ROMEO "
1. IF: FiRdWN. Rralu.r ' *‘*®*
,SiV" i Fli/al)Ctli i.ak.- l>RiU-^	*•
■'f !^*;#vr=S'	.......,™.
handfe ,	0»1, ,«« den. F«A Ur«.^ . Ki!i	, I’l.AC E A “I .OST” AD.
UNdtor I	I -«V.4;^.XWoJU'<?n‘iF C. Wood Co. Call FE ASFSF foran^ad

SAVE IvNFRdV. tISE WANT AD.S! To fin.) if jol), place to live or a
THE PQM^IAC PREgS. MONDAY, MAKC H 28, 19(i0
TWENTV-SEVEN
Sale Household Good» 63 For Sale Miscellaneous 6? TRADE-IN DEPT.
I piece eofft bed
CABINET SINKS. *■ '	model.
rhUe they »% on
FREE DEUTBRY-TERMi
WYMAN’S
■ 11 w. Fl>« at._FE 1-MM
Antiquea 65A
:iTCHE BI^Ut (Crttched
Jljfj *•**• *'*•> terriftc* vsluei „ .. fiSM *P** “xxi'is. **o ^one ortlert JJJ Jri P'****- Michn»B nuoresccDt, 3U
SSS —^1___________________________
iqpitJM pool, TABLE FOB 8ALZ.
Good eond. ri s-Hii.
KBW PORT!
CARTEU WALNUT DIVAIT TOAST
HI-FI, TV and Radios 66
TUBBS. RCA'S PRUB OAll3 tU I p.m. Pnr'i. IlSl CommuM Rd. UA« Rd_______________
For Sale Miscellaneous 67
aod addint machlnn. * Office Supply. JK>® Dl»le Highway, oext to Poo-
PlYWOQD
»<»•• y-Q MAHOONAT
PONTIAC PLYWOOD DO.
1«« Baldwin A»e_____ PE aaM3
, OUALiTT COAL PocA. BrlqutU. elean-burntnc Clean to handle—no (loee Olga itoker A furnace titei Radiant Eertucky Stoker Coal 1 ROLL TOP DBSE k CHAIR ISO.fBStTLOtx’TOAT’i SUP^Y^
130. I cabinet link' IIS. l gas PROPANE TOROHES AND BITS, water beater IIS. MY 3-lin I off. Tanks refilled, 7| cenU A ALOril SIDINO STORMS^ Awnlnie. VALLELY CO. OL 1-1*23 SINOER ZIO LAO SBWINO MA-' ■ofrrft /wT~«frTuwT^niir\r%~nn%i I Chine iD modern coneole ceblnet. rn«L OIL TAWM ooon roN.l «... dlHerenl •Utches, button
Sale Sporting Goods 74
OUN8. MODERN AND ANiqUE-| INO ORBIT CAMPER POR PICK-
Buy, tell trade and repair, burr-Shell. 3TS B Telegraph PE MTO*.
MINNOWS 3Sc TO SI 3S DOZ OMden gniht. white fly larvae 3 don. for sec Trout Creek Balt Ranct^ M14 at Oreen^el^Rd.
WE tOAN MONEY FOR BOATsT Moton. Other .sporting goods. Sec SEABOARD nSAUCk. lltS N Perry, FE .......
For Sale House Trailers 891 TIZZY
By Kate Osanm Sale Used Trucks 103
Bnldwln or cell '6R 34^' sifUr end weeke^. _	_
OE+ YOUR TACATidN TRAILER
model. Ptkte Trntlcr Sales ind rehul. 10«e North Lnpeer Rd
Oaford._OA_*-W3____________
NEW INI - VACATION TRAIL-
Sand, Gravel and Dirt 76
A-l TOP SOIL CRUSHED STONE. Band, gravel, sill. Lyle ConkUn.
PE t-1113 or FE_____________
CRUSHED STONE, SAND. ORAY-el. Earl Howard. EM 3-0S3I PONTIAC LAKE BUILDER'S SUP-ply Wash sand and grnvel fill
or sale. Draw-Ttte f-ame hitches for alt cars F E Howland. MAS Qlile Hwy OR 3-ftS«._____
Oxford Trailer Sales
New lfr^d«i_ In Oeoeral. Vaga-
bond. Orent Lakes. Zimmer
r and truck-
Oardnei Traveling trailers In / | Holly. Oarwood and Tour-Homes, | // all sties, self-contained or not. /y 40 used — <• small - U you cannot buy It — rent It. Tralles ' J
Wood, Coai & Fuel 77 my uni. i
2 FUEL OIL TAKES GOOD CON-_dltlon._WUI deUver^FE M120. ' 2 APARTMENT-SIZE REFRIOER-ators And apartment - else gu stove. In good condlUon. FE
FIREPLACE. PORN
kindling wood. Good price on i	new m uieu
cord loU; Tit Scott Lake. Rd. We take bouenold furniture li
FE 4-42M or OR 3-OlOS^___ trade
FIREPLACE CANNEL COAL, ROB HUTCi 11 NSON'S
jqavii	j	V.J!;
° ^llvwd^FE^Yttki’o? p¥t 3067 IPLAIT. lOtl 16 FOOr HOUSE- I
traUer. FE 4-442*.______J_______L
PARKHURST TRAILER COURT c't
sAles ■, ^
SHOP LOADS. CUT WOOD
_______OR M022 _ ______
I^SONED PIREPLACB WOOD A kindling ri 2-6244 Ives.
I SLAB WOOD OR FIR;U>LACE
I, 617 Del. PE 6-«131
1 USED OIL WALL FURNACE POR 6 rms., completely Insmlled *220. 1 used t*a iravlty furnaoc,--------
n Installed 0210. 1 BT---------------
Plants, Trees, Shrubs 78

Oarage .Siding
__________________ ___ _______OenulLf SchoT Desk, only .
fprnace. All units fully guar- ^ _ £’?*C**L •*? “
anleVd'Ace Heating k Cooling BlackTemp Pegboard. 24i
.Co OR 3-4664. 1736 N. WllUams Oak Ploot tooru 100 ft., .
Lake Rd. at M-tO.	Maboga iy Ply. 4al	6 4
50 usED'rniiB^-^TTjBEA’PMo AUBURN LUMBER
116^0 Ply truck 107 S^ Johnson.	AUBURN HEIGHTS
----1 BOIL PIPE. 6 FT ---- ------------------
I HOUSE PLANTS. 33 KINDS. 10c ! * • 2 I up FH 2-6361._____________'
6^j»j" Statewide ^rce Service i
Now Is the Jlmc to trim, plaM
Owoaso. Ventoura <640 Li J»d., LakejOrlon MY 2-4011 SHORTS MOBILE HOME
Bremer. Complete .
' Hitches Installt
|i Mckup. 6260.
IMI Chevrolt 1154 Ford m-ton slake 6*46.
HOMER HKiif^' MTRS.
"16 Minutes from Pontiac " Oiford Mich	OA 0-2636
*65 CHEVY LATE MODEL Iti TON steel boa .and <v tan plckup-■50 Ford *6 ton plclup-'51 Inter-naUooal 1 ton ana 60 H ton > pickup—'61 Chevy Brdin Delivery Reasonable. Economy Cars, 12 Auburii^	____ __.
mo t»ToN'ciiivROLrr panel
•0*70
NEW DODGE * PICKUP
FACTORY BRANCH
■58 CADILLAC
■02 ' COUPE
Radio S Heater, Powe
W-WalU. Powder B
$2995
Pontiac
Retail
Sale Used Cars 106
1064 CHEVROLET BEL AIR. RADIO and heater, eaccllent condition. Pull price 6106. Aaeume payments of 61101 per mo. Bee credit manager, Mr.. White. At Eing Auto Ttoffs. lit S. Saftnaw. Ft
NO MONEY DOWN
1067 Dodge, 4 door. Real nice car. I owner. 01006 full price. Ring Mr Bing. Lucky Auto Bales. FE 4-1000. PE 4-2114. 103 S. Sagl-
>3 CHRYSLER 4 DOOR. MW chanlcaUy caceUent. Ures g^. I fair. Reaaooablt price. Call p m. OR im02 __________________

I
-lie WHEEL BASE-6 Buui - |
-STANDARD FACTORY EflUlP- 1
------ .	$1645	-j
**^*^*Mhrem^TE*DEUVER?****' I CAD1LLAC_ COUPE DEVILLE^
FF. .5-7117
_5 MT CLEMENS ST ____
BEHIND THE POST 0»*FICE
ileBOTO. CbKVHRT. AU ^	I	clean. 01.700. PE
otoro I i»53 DESOTO. RADIO AND HIAT-LWX 1	„ excellenl coBdlUon. PuU price
6106. Assume paymenU ol 66 76 per month Sea credit manM*r King Auto salee. 116 S. Saginaw FE 6-0403
full power. 2 tone
JOHN SMITH I
Ill s SAO^AW®	re I^loOlj 'iJ^^^^V^AND^
FORD V-» DUMP


N'KW
W Dodge Pii'kui) $1695
Includes ell standard	1
■64 DaSOTO
REPOSSESSION
6106 lull price. No caeb needed. Pay only 611 month. Duet April 20th. Rile Auto. Mr. Belt. FE 0-4630 100 E Blvd^S at Auburn. 1061 “FORD WAOON 4 D00B."Y-6. Fordomatic, power steering and brakes, whitcwal's. very nice. UL
■ a-iiw.
payments 1
’59 EDSEL
Banger, automatic transmission, V4 engine, like new 61706.
equipment k
KANniLKk-Ti.NLLAS*
MAIN	ROCHESTER
! BIRMINGHAM Larry Jerome ^ RAMBLER	^
FE 04203
4 AEC DACHSHUNDS AT STUD
_Pupples^amor4^FE 1-2638;_
6 WEEE8 OLD BEAOLE PUPS • OR 3-8647

173 8. Saginaw___ FE 6-3100 4x0 panels. 'V* mahogany
4-IN. soil pipe, PiER LENGTH. . V-groove, D »r»<le 64 00 ---
West,_Open_ Ev^ee^ ---- - v-gwve ’ preflnlshJd* il7 00 etch i line Ideal family net, FE 8-1310,
” ■	' Oak Flooring
----------------- --------- JiTeob-
SOD s Trailer Sales 6866 Wllllame Lake Rd OR 3-6661 WE NI^D USED I'Ra'ILERS. ALL - Have, buyers walling HOL-
"It's a nice idea, but I’d probably grow a couple ol inclws before I could pick it up!"	*
I condition 13.6(1
()6() S. WOODW AKl) ; Ml W)04	!
1063 CHEVROLE-f ilO T DOO_R. j
ifid ro^. Drive
Boats & Accessories 97 Wanted t'sed Cars 101.
_ rose_M7Il^
Well.
I, No. 1 Common .
South Boulevard between
Rent Trailer Space 90
AUBURN HEIORT8 MOBILE YIL-
63-OAl
Opdyke
FE 6-3361
10-YR OUARANTEED 62 heawrs. 007.60; 30-gal. •
----- _..w	------ --------- . ...	6228 M
IU6 M Crooks and Livemolt.______
I TBU:rONi“TV-NEEDB RE-: Nh 2 ShSAi"	6K M “‘“‘'“j. «C. »_
r. J26. Tj^mbR^hathlnelte. Ilk. BEN.SON LUMBER CO.
__________ re 4-2521	Ft 54136	_
P«i aSto"^gaS:Si	SriSS,	' OXrORolloilLK-uiM'oR^^
ab. tlnU and fltOngs 664 66 up. . ^-'f***' .™	. tercC	^	U>»»e »'<o want Oie best, 4(rx60
Kaimdry trays and stand A lau- TV STUDENTS. ATTEN'nON: 40. .‘»n_<>«■ r.c* 136 OL 2-^40;_______ ,o„	jg,,® cement patios, etc.
ccU. 616 06 cai'i k Carry.	| as-ls televlslont. 610 each 12s to ' FEMALE CANAklES. ALL PET	One mile east of Oxford on Lake-
SAVE PLUMBING	I _Jls. PE 4-4046 *_	; ,hop. 66 Williams, Ffe 4-0433.	vlUe road. OA _8-3032____
172 S. Saginaw________rt 6-2100, ORRIDHEET AUTOMATIC i KITTENS FREE TO GOOD HOMEI YOU'VE' SE'en THE REST; NOW
JOxll VANI'TY HAND BASIN, Unk AUo gas welding equipment.	FE 1-1723	see the best. Square Lake TraUel
*?■	“j____	___HEALTHY PUPPIES 61 60 A 63
THF FIRE’S OUT n a Croovs. mu 6-i6M,
for car wasf^'g or etc SB A B ^	1«* wrecked buildings	PURE BRED GERMAN SHEPERD	romplete. A-l PE 2-1776
FE 4^7108	* "'I	NEW LUMBER	pups not reg. 620. 4631 Msybee	----- p -
RECLAI64ED BRICK	Rd	hoF Sale Tires
BEEF AND PORK HALF AND pipl _ STEEL - MISC ITEMS pabakfet a"^GUAR “■wT^'rALK	------
Walker's Bird House. 306 First 670.710-760400-010 x 15 02 00 EACB ANTiqUE ORpAN.J75 TABLE TW	iyURI LUS LUMBER St Rochester. OL 14373	Royal Auto Pxrts. 1130 Mt CTem-
A material BALES CO	PEK1NOE8E PUPPIES ARC REO *ns.	_____________
-	"	- • — - —..............- '•" and happy, little beauties. A-l USED TIRES 03 60 UP. WE
rvice Older malf. FE buy. tell. Alto whitewalls
Buchanan Boatworks
New 12 foot row boaU. 640. Steel. 6100: Aluminvm, 6130; Flberglas, ,
AVERILL'S
TRUCKS

------ ----- *90t runabout
trailer. 0416; Mahoga
runabout. 6160. Csll ui __________
_Finauclng available FE 4-00l0._ DEMO. LAEE-N4EA DeLUXE'FI-iMrglas M U. wltb Mere. fO b^.
FE 2-OI76_
AS MUCH AS 61 cheap cart. I
BIRMINGHAM , RAMBLER I
i «i6 .S. W.(KimV.\RI) j
ROCHESTER FORD DEALER ._______OL 1-07J1 _________
'REPOSSESSION
1066 DODGE ROYAL LANCER $366 lull price, no cash needed. Par only 617 mo DUa Mar 30lh. Rite Auto.. Mr. BeU.*PS 64631. 100 E Blvd. 8 at Auburn. i4 FORD WAOON “ 0 PASS. “NEW
paint OR 3-0040.___________
163 FORD. ~i DOOR, RADIO A HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aaaume payments of 61001 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parka At MI 4-76M Harold T --------
d Turner Ford.
One Dumphy Wiy-Farer. _ .. Merc. 70 ^p., was 61000. now > 63.000 One Tenytn. 16 ft . 0606 ; One Tenyan 14 U. **"	'
UA.Ui
hX^R
’i OUR C.\K
!l '51 OMCs. 850 tractor, poi Airrrlng. straight air and vtcui 10 00	J. tractor
6 Dodge 3 ton tractor. 10 00 n
M I H-59W .
‘ 1082 chevrlet“ 1 pqOR._
•58 FORD
CUSTOM 3 DOOR "I
$1125
6175 e
"isa'i

Park. FE 3-6jw<
Auto Accessories
-	50 PONTUC MOTOR, 2 BARREL. I
33 to 33 foot. Bee the new 'sra Rav fibortlas boaU. Ogl a good package dital on your Mercury 0 to to n.p motors, boats and trailers. ClOf, Dreyer't Oun k Sport Center. 16310 Holly Rd , Holly
>> . 6677 Dixie Hwy
92
MElroie ^L_________________
EV INRUDE MOTORS ■ *•— flbertla*
Wood, i
WITir
■ TOY RED
636. Polaroid camera .
^"VJ^U^ors. fIe'TiMO. *••'4340 H7gWa'iId~RdnM-6lToR“l-7002
■^NCHOR“FENCES“ i TALBOTT LUMBER Jm6« _
No money down FHA approved LumSer, plumbing, paint, hard- I POODLES. _
PREI^I^MATES;_	««	,'uJS _Third. Pontiac_________
CASH WAY SALE i sale. lOlS OaVland Ave. PE 4-4605. POODLES $15 DOWN 140 w“~'Huron	FE~2-1I18 , 7676 Highland Rd. at Wm Lakq Rd
I IIMBFR PRICES take advantage of the bar- I »iUN7:'8 pet shop___________re *-3112 LqOEI 760“tU BLACK TIRES, ALL --------.PR .‘4212------
STANii'Y ALUMINUM	JlTy'o SfurUx^'ind-e'xcha'nVe*: ! JOHNSC>N MOTORS
■	sute.7jl,sa.e^6,^sagln.w.
■ STATE TIHE SALES ,
i K3 Saginaw_8t _	____PE_4-<807
GOOD USED TIRES KUHN AUTO SERVICE
ns en !.»ke	MAIn 0-2176
J 6 H N SON ■ M OTO R S ' MFC BOATS
USED MOTORS
BOA ROMAN’S
„ _b Pelt. 2 4xlx1i Plvicore Exterior front d Interior door la .. . ... .
4xS V-grooved mahogany 4x14 fir plywood........
_FE 8-6661	_______
THE SALVATTON ARMY RED SHIELD STORE Everything to meet your nriv Clothing Furniture, Appllxnci ______US WEST LAWhKNCE
PARAKEETS, CANARIEiB. CADES . re_
' food Crane's 2466 Auburn UL RTANDAHn
. Oator trallere.
lOF.'S CAR LOT
Ills Pontiac Road at Opdykt __	_PE 3-7031 ____
oUALlTY -Nim OK ■
SALES
NEEDS AI.L M0DI;L CLI'IAN CARS TODVY
640 ORCHARD LAKE FE 3-7041 TOP'CASH 660 FOR CLEAN CARS ECOTOMILJCARS * 22 AUBURN
TOP DOLLAR
for '65 to '69 models — low mileage ears wanted lor out stale dealers.
H. ]. VAN WELT
4640 Dixie" Hwy	Ph "" *
Credit Mgr Mr Parks 4-7606 Harold Turnej_Foi i '66 Ford, Fordorosllc ! 5i Mercury. Hardtop, power '61 Hudson, good running
i3i '66 Chevys..............
I i6i Ponllars, '63 '62. '61.. , 63 Plymouth |ood running
1st Cy Owens
, good runr.,_,
___________J its Wgn. 1306 up
: 131 '60 Ford Hsrdlons	6704
■60 CSirysler coi
BAOINAW STREET FE 64101 . Custom (
I.oi; GKl.OW AT ...
Schram'sTruck '•%'
48 Chevy Fleetllne. RAH
Power 61006 I
6306 HARDENBURO MOTOR BALES 12	6166 up I Corner Csss and Pike FE ii-7360
“ 6165	Op?"	•______
F.f tioan 1»»* rORO 4 DOOR I CYLINDER, Eir 6IOT0 RADIO A HEATEP absolute.
LY NO MONEY DOWN.
6366 u
\ Lciiiiiininit	________________
3536 Dixie, Hwy	OR 3-1200 ECONOMY CARS .	23 AUBURN |
1063 CHEVIE 4 DR OOOD TRANS- ,
I. call
1 Ml
Auto insurance 104
FOR MOST CARS
UL STANDARD BRAND I
V TIRES,
Machinery
j P R REdlSTERBD PLOTT PUPS. I ' Parents are Coon hounte PE 1	2-0500 after i	______
eneraL Saletr Tires cent'off. Black or
I 3M Orel
’ PoreiKn & Sports Cars 105
'52 CHEVROLET
3 DOOR
$95
_____HtCATER ABSOLdTELY
NO MONEY DOWN. Aisumo pay-menu ol 627 34 per m& Call Credit Mgr Mr. Park! at MI 4-7W. Harold Turner Ford.
106* FORD PARkLANE WAOON. Kactosy ofllrlal's car. RAH, Fordo-matlc. 26.000 Odd mllei. Ilili Is the very rare custom built Ford wagon, carpeted throughout. Pirn-
Dogs Trained, Boarded 80
Up to 50 per c Whitewalls
KD WILLIAMS
_ 451 8._8tflnaw_at_RaeburB
LARSON AND CUTTER BOATS
QRUklllAN A
• rSSi* IJlSd	BRITTAN Y PUPS, McNARY'S
Tatlwaggei^ Keuncls, tralnlngyrnmmlng. BrI
t jack post .. .. 60 06:
________m combination doors, Ap-|
pros. 60 dlflerent sisea, choice
odd lots ............ .......610.08
Storms for glass sliding doors, 8
Do It Yourself 69
Used 20" Truck Tires
MARINE PAINTS I	AND 8UPPUES
I HARRINGTON BOATS!
I YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER
VVl'. NEED
100
Leater. lack, loot.........
23.000 miles tl.MO MY 3-4151 ' I AUTHORIZBD DEALIRB FOR MO.
Cy Owens |
147 8 SAOINAW STREET
Burmeister's
FOR RENT
Wall paper Isteamer, floor s isWs---------	- *
Huntinf; Dogs 81
8.25-9.00
10.00-11.00
________________________ I FORD*	BUICK8
0_8_Telegraph M _ PE 3-8033 ' PONtIaCS	CHEVROLET'S
j MERCORY MARE 26 CONTROLS
and tank. Rebuilt Ikst fall. In •"•fP	•»
I	, re I
a Paint 436 Orchard Lake
atned. Reas. 3125 Watkins Lake ,
Hay^Grajn^ &^ed_82
1,000 BALES HAY. STRAW. MA-nure Lumber, Wnod. MA 5-068* ; ALL TYP6-.S OF “ 1ST CUTTING I Hay;_Wlll dejlver^ OA *-3171
NORTHERN LUMBER |car, rusted rocker panels,
• COMPANY	'	2 doorn. *9.09 pair. 73 W., Walton.
7640 Coley Lake Rd . EM 3-4171! _PonllaC;__________.
°iiinday !o a.m* pm'’'_ j Cameras & Equipment 70
BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND I	'	'	'	_	___
gas furnaces H;* water A steem 35 M114-IMETER WHTTELANDER h*y AND STRAW WANTED ANY boilers. Automallc water beater.^ prominent FI 6 lense New con- amount (live particulars as to Hardware, el-c. suoplles. crock a dltlon OR 3-7301,	---•	u ‘— — •-<—
&'.7nl*”8‘’upe‘r““*».^"*an”d'"Ru*."
HEIGHTS SUPPLY	|	V’t". ’	-
M*s Lapee. RD.____FE 4-6431
-Cash and Carry Specials ^
Also All 'Tubeless Sizes
-HI TREADB-
TERM.S
PONTIAC
BOAT
SHOW
_____	SEDANS
. DOORS	4 DOORS
HARDTOP*	WAOONS
CONVERTIBLES
lee our selection of used Importt
HDUjjhleii iN Son	,
I N Main. Rochrster OL 1-0761
l)KM()NSTlLVrOK
1*J6D Siinca	1
4 DCIOR SEDAN	|
! BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER
AT MIRACLE MILE sHoriM.NG cI':nt1':k
FIRESTONE STOKES
46 W. HURON	FE 2425	.....
Auto Service «' April 8, 9, lOtH
JEROME
"Bright Spot"
$1485
RAMMI.ER-DALI.AS ;
DODGE - CHRYSLER - 8IMCA 1001 N . MAIN	ROCHESTER j
OL 2-im	I
VOLVO 1050. FOREST OMEN. RA- 1 dlo. heater. White sidewalls. Mint condition OR 3-0034
6306 full price, no cash needed. Puv oii'y 117 mo Due April lOtn Rile Aulo. Mr Bell. FE 0-4630 109 E Blvd b St Auburn.
We-'re Loaded With Bargains
'I'errific Trade-Ins
(irl^ S. WOODWARD Ml 6-.VXM
.5.1 FORD
4 DOOR
$145
RAH Whitewall
HIGHEST DOLLAR PAID
E'AC’TORY HRANdl
7 Ford Fslrlsne 1
Cy Owens
I Radio A hesti
____
Sale Musical Goods 71
Write Earl Bus Frailer. Micmn STRAW FOR SALE. 800 BALES.
t L. Irwtn. 13140
CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN THE I car Orhnder» rebored. Zuck Machine Shop. 33 Hood. Phone FE 3-3563
'V**' \	03.00 i	usid “maho*any
Pouring Insul^lor big 6M ,	Btelnwsy consol
* i *2 xhiuiS^ w”^^? I? " «'!» *Pln«‘
TIMOTHY AND MIXED ALFALFA, _flg s ton. OA 6-3000 _
For Sale Livestock
CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN THE
Over 200 Hcantiful Ruat.s ALL TIIK NI'IW MOTORS
Used Auto Parts 102
10.4 Csdillst
$1295
your roTugh" lumber k trim nee^j, * Baldwin
HAGGERTY LUMBER !l Ky»r piano
Boats & Accessories 97 i
NEW a USED CUSHMAN EAI^LES
__________, .	.	,	12 GUERNSEY COWS TO FRBiSHEN "	' “	'
(Call for a.Tree estimate on Hj!, S2d tohKln olano. custom tin- I .	Mutual 4-4030.	___
Sale Farm Equipment 87.
y'2:?Vi.*r‘a1? ; BOLENS TRACTORS 7 HP WHEEL-	^W^’^tirncfnl
_____ d *» > LiiSUJiy organ used In our studio, i tiller's O^T 7 hp *R?fo’-h!is 5 | «"	"®“
HAVE A,PAINT OR| wjTsavlJgi.'	I *- •	” ■> •'*	"" !	WerLHuron-------
^fnurior. Gallagher Music Co. i
all| ^jper IS I. Huron_______PE 4-0600 | pirte'Moi
, $500
In Free Prizes
.Sale Used Trucks 10.1
i TON PICK-UP. 6660
Pontiac
Retail

Slsrchlcf 4 dr Hydra- ' Hester. Whitewall* ■52 will make down ' statiqn wagon VI.
Mgr Mr Park*
Full price O: of 616:21 p*
HAUPT
a soppiv
Weekday
DO YOU ........-	........ —
decoratlns problem f Huodredi of


lariy Z
matching fabric Jelled 6T

OAKLAND FUEL 436 Orchard Lk.Jlve^ ELECTRIC SAW.
6607 Dixie Hwy.	'
Maple 6-7678 or OK 3-7624 : ORADER I
le S( 13" plow. Like new. I
_________FE 4-
ACCORDION SAtE. ALL 8L
--------Accordion loaned	free
PAINT	I	ners wlt^ lessons.	FE
FE 64160 BALDWIN OROOeONIC SPINET I E/IRM ALL CUB -Mcvrow	I	organ, blond finish. 6 months old, '
.	________ “rm,*""*”**'’
‘3-?o'i oV n ”n2o“ev."niM.“’J| C ALBI MUSIC CO. i -	„r o.i«.d
EAVESTROUOH8 E TYPE 66c L|t.in0 N. Baginsw___	FE 6-3666 |	“rHAIN *AW*~n5w !
Double smk * trim	»)» CABLE BABY "GRAND PIANO,	.“Jim® J^n D^ ^
Romex W-grd. .........3t4c ft. This used piano Is In A-l shape. _ idea Davis Maehy Orton- ■
Copper pipes 1b In... ifc fl 'priced for quick s*le. Morn* uj" na 74363	'
------	tiXKd l 2 Si —
BOATS
prop. Special. 61.376.
MAZUREE MARINE SALES 6 South Blvd E PE 4-660
! FARM. MACHINERY - NEW AND i
THE i.arg1*:.st DISPLAY OF 1ST OUALITY BOATS IN THIS AREA.
wYriikV 2070 brclmrd take ltd. I ^^m'Tet-Huro'n^ViTil-SM'i y’ f. FREE STANDING TOILETS 618 05 JUTEY fcLECTRlC ORGAN AND DouOle bowl sink .	66.06 bench MA 6-3166.
lie ft EDECTRIC HAMMOND SPINET, J Wfl^^iengms	« lec n.	p..„ i,,, ,.*ss9
20-fl length'
"..*\’EW,-ANI) USED, .McCiillocIi Chain Saws
ALL SIZES -
L PRICED TO A
eo-ft

FOR SALE ROLL-AWAY BED. $5 3 Chairs. g36 7 storm windows. 3 storm dwr* 610 Bsthlnrttr. sIroUer and crib, 610. Toys. OR
0060. Call FE 3-2083	^
34c ft FOR CASH TO PURCHASE MO-' 1 steal Instruments see SEABOARD 66c ft. FINANCE CO. 1166 N Perry 186 06 FE 6-0661
>REE ■
Only Jli per rno.^lui carl opr ------.< rchasgd.
KI.NG BROS.
YOUR McCULLOCn d£aLER PONrlAL RD AT OPDYKE TRACTOR, SUPER C. PAST HITCH.
BRANDS SUCH AS LARSON. CUTTER ARISTO-CRAFT J'ENN'-YAN (.RUMMAN AND OLD TOW \. ST 1-:RUNG BOAT • TRAILER.S.
REFITCH-BALANCE- WELD All Slies Carried In Stock
24-HH. I’ROP REPAIR |
Free Check Up
Newkirk's Boat k Prop Servlco
__2160 Cass Lake Road, Eeeoo_ |
• USED''kOA'T8 AND MOTORS
1087 36	HP	Bvlnrude .... 6305
1063 26	HP	Bvlnrude	1236	'
1*61 36 HP Bvlnrude	. $340 |
1056 16	HP	Bvlnrude	6176	I
Pontiac’s 'rrnck Outer
• GMC
Factorv Braiu'ti OAKLAND AT t ASS
Store: PONTIAC
H* .^7117
es MT CLEMENS 8T i BEHIND THE POST OFFICE |
For Sale Cars 106
I.AHKSTON
M19. one mile iiurlli i«i. i Open gve* until t rxrept MAple 6-6600
’.58 Clipvrolets - Sav
I BEL AIR 4 DOOR,
e psymeni* :21 per month. Call credit ler. Mr. White at King Aulo sales. 116 S Saglnaw^FEJMOI. 1064 FORD
RI'IPOSSKSSION
6206 Full price. No caah needed. Pay only $17 per mo. Due April 30ih Rite Auto Mr. Bell. PE . 04531 IM E Wvd B at Auburn 1006 FORD. V-8. 2 DR
RF.POSSES.SION
|306 full prtce
623 mo. Dug AprU lOlh ...	...J. Mr Bell. Ft 64610.
_	100 E Blvd. 8;_at Auburn
I !'64 FORD. V O WAOON, “ MH. 646U UL 2-2011
start I
'flberglas I
TRUCKS
PICKUPS.
1060 BUICK SPECIAL 3-DOOR 8E- i dsn. V-l anglne, straight stick. Beautiful snow white finish. Our I stork No. 1261-B Our low prii t
13 ft Flberglas runabout 13 ft Alum Run-About Kelleyqs HsiAwsre 3*0
North Chev.
tertor.
3 DEL RAY COUPE*. 1 black, radio k healer, standa Tahitian bronte Radio A he standard Prom 30 payments"^^!* Low
•dm k healer, Tucson Un A w ligmaculatr Only $1405. 10 mrnts 237 73. Low cash dow
CLEAN CHBAPIE
ai“r';j
1 poor FIBEROI.A;
YOU OWE
New
;i BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER
AND WHEELS
Cherl
II credlb allowed If port
GRINNELL’.'*
Auction Sales
88
301
(Orchard_ J-l~Ay_____
Full line of building and plumbing materials
We take trede-lns
VVOLVERl.N’E LUMBER
330 8 Paddock. FE 3-0714 .
tump pumps so paired Vs hp. e
OROUER'ENCYCLOPIDIA 4
■ bow A arrows
Craftsman I a
r^srn?.
dally
ri 3-7100 1 AUCTION SALE 4 MILES SOUTH 33100,30 Mile Road on Wedne*-. day, March lOlli beginning at 1
fi m A very guod line ol farm mplements Including 3 tractors, combines, mowers. Oliver 16 disc ^raln drill and many other Heme
'X'........
n Fi a

Clerk
Baglnii
OUITAR
Trades Supplies. 6 p Peer s till Commerci • Union Lake Rd. _
SPECIALS Thornes Orgsn *"
Mahogany.
WAS	6640	NOW
Wurlltaer Splrnl Organ, beautiful mahogany model 4400 and bench.
WAS	$1436	NOW	8660
Wurlltser Electronic Plano and ;	nvma. ■ »n>v* we*, u. ,
bench Mahogany.	__ griph W buy sell, irade
WAS	*‘26	NOW	13*6 } used furniture, wholeseli
THESE PIECES ARTE LESS THAN :	retell Cont gnmer*- ••
3 MONTHS OLD A IMMACULATE welcome Auctions
et 7 p.m. Wsyne ----- -------
W’irgand Mimic Center watch for our “ad Thursday
BAZAAR AREA, MIRACLE MILE Open DalW 6-6 for Retell Piano Tunine	Orgsn Rensii	A Purchesmg .
PHONE FE 3-A34	,	B ^t B AUCTION
OROAN. CONN MINUET. BLOND !’	601* DIXIE HipHWAY
—•" percussion MAple 6-0161	----- •---
h.\rri.\(;ton boat.s
tiM 8 TELEORAPH 14 PT RUNABOUT. BXCILLBNT shipe. 6130 ORJ-7803;
14 FT. BOAT. MOTOB. TRAILER.
cover end access 6300 FB 6-6643 AT TONY'S MARINE ONLY. DUE
erheed «
n Kluiendorl .	.
....b County Sevliigt
1 .Paul Hlllmsn euclioiitt., : OPEN DAILY 10 A M TO “	12 MU Auction at 3633S
y Saturday
glass ski boat, windshield ite ing wheel end hardware^ 760 Ei action ellov trailer rctaBs et 63 1600 Evinrude 40 h p motor. O 61305 pins *»!*«	Oet yi
motor tuned now. too " labor guaranteed, beck years experience 3006 Leke Rd Open 10 to , r 04113 or FE 4-3410
BB'READY! '
Prepare your motor for Spring .... ....... biartne Bnglneer
■------OARDB
buj^jlosts ol woojl.
p NrY 8k| Boats compleiJ motor and trailer only *906 r new complete outfits starlit 01206 Low down payment. 1 I. to pay. Used motore from '—• from 073. Com- 1
CHBV TON
BIDE BOXB* A RACK
i« FORD 'a TON
B SHORT BOX
B EXCHANGE
3*1 B Boginqw	Ft 3-4101 '
TransportRt'n Offered lOi)
Ramblers
4DCXDR-5
PASSENGER
SEDANS
(//) S. '\VO( *D\\ ARD
Ml h .VXN
1064 CHEVY 3 DR
R Kl’< )S.''l':,S.SION
1106 full prir* No e*,h needeil Pay only *U mo. Due	20th
100 E. Blvd S el Auburn 10.61 CHEVROLET BIBCAYNE 2 DR s evl Radio hqijle''' ^Powrrgllde >
owner BIrmInfLin 1371 113*0
BIRIVHNGHAM
RAMBLER
(Vif. .S WOODW ARD , Ml 6-.FXM
1*63 FORD 3 DOOR 6 CTLINbER. railio A heater. Fordomatic. idesi iransporlation It s a clean car.
^tock
I’.IW III RI'. I’AV IJERK
BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER <
PANELS •
North Chev.'
.S WOOD WARD Ml ,6-.l‘«4
Hunter Blvd I
d by 34 Orchard -
ALL FEDERAL TAXES
« TO NBW YORK
INBOARD* A OUTBOARC
Complete Boating Accessories	1
INLAND I.AKES SALES wi
_____ HURON _
BOAT INSURANCE - 3100 Hsnser —
OlbsoB «b-lon sir coodltloner^EE
BOAT BHOW TTMl
--	-	pPrCUft8IO(l nunpie a-WI*l	Acros.x irom	1	BIAA Umnmmn I
rD*UOE“ IN I MRTABLE ELECTRONIC FIANb DRAYTON .SHOPPING- CENTER^ ^7003 PE 6-A37I
L “rtinchl	For Sale Houm	“ ‘ boat bhov
lUgntly Histd plAoo. Merrta Mnsic
14 S Telegrs^ Rd Across Irom 1*68 VINDALE 43 PT . 1 BED-'	I Tel-Huron 3X 3-0607. _	I room EE 6-07*1
.GARAGE DOORS vtiano tuninouorca^ schmidt I ito* travklo. 40 et . * bedrm
i uVn‘**rE*’2-I*&
. ----- to Phoenix _____
and vicinity OR 3-1763 TRUCK GOING NORTH PART load Either way PE 6-*|*6 ANTED PERBO^ TO DRIVE 'a "oha'or'wc^'oR'J-lIH*"'*' Wanted Used Cars lUI
} LICENSE PLATES
AliMilutcly till' I'lill Delivered Rriee
I6;.l CHEVROLET CONVERTIBI radio, heater. Powerilldr. pow steering, power brakes Here's
e 6Wt3
NO '
’.'8 FORD
U.ANE 4 DOOR ‘
$1M5
.ripe 617*3
Chev. Cy Owens
w**-' » .	,	141 a asniMasir oTBs-rT
lOTORB
Wt glee estimates oo garags ri
__________________________________________PIANO, WAL- I . Udn EE 2-1
ENctrte (iMr operators, folding nut finish. besutUul tone and , 1937 GARDNER. 47 x 10 FT 03.
cloeet doors o od dlsappearlog! action, excellent for ^li ..........
(ktAirways	adruicW itudtBt $j»	■
-----	-----... .......... balance $13	condition FE WUh
LALBI MUblL CO „og gixrhallmark * bed
hi* .N Saginaw	Ft 3-1*33 room, rxcellent condition. 4460
j ~ —SPECIAL ' i rnJe'SStVF'.XTrT.Md
r.oon »B’Saturdays	Estey spinet orgah. Walnut finish. , Lake. _	.
371 S Paddock	Ft 3-0M3	4 ocuyes In each manual, with |ggy A L C A R. 36 FT. FULLY
ni o. raoooca	j	,	equipped, I860 cash OR 1434*
guarantee. . Save *»<••■'4^ j r g t R E * M LfcJH-rwElOHt Travel Tr«j}«r ji“*h‘*”god'**et .... merred. Ill r aa^naw ' FE 6-0333 j- * **h>onstrat^ at Wernerjfrelter
bf^“WWRiEnW^_N^
WHITEHOUSE-SFORTBCRAFT OURATBCH-AI^UA SWAN BOATS ALLOy-Rr-'FHLlA' fc 1K6I' -HH 10 PER CENT DOWN. 3* MONTHS
CRUISE-OUT , BOAT SALES
It s Tune-Up Time-All Moton
ATTENTION
WE RE PAYNO
'lOl* $a;$ DOLLAR
FOR CLEAN USED CARS
Glenn’s Motor Sale.s
W HURON	FE 4-7371
u	-uw..	’ BUCK JUNE CAR, TRUCK
^^n SuS A (M403 PONTIAC WASTE_____^P* 2:030*
HEAVY DUTY
'$1/727.52 North c....,.
~	'	4. V W. . w.ss-e V .	,	,47 g SAOINAW STREET
Hunter Blvd si S Woodward Ave.	fb 6-41«i
Birmingham	. Ml '4-3135 ; „5g yoBD 4 DR STATION “WAo!
NO MO.’XI’.V DOWN fauioV iJ;i?ywJgo‘S7r^
1866 Chevrolet, 3 door, end 4 doors I'	i’^'’“‘ThT. Ve'mu “ho e
Peymenls of 67 week Ring Mr I ceotfsn it .hn.Vd ..11 Bing, Lu. ky Auto Bsles PE 4-1006.	No I26* ***7i* '
PE 4-2314 193 8 Ssginsw	er^siocg No 136* 1070
1*6* CHEVROI ri BISCAYNE 3 DR	-NT il /^1
. --------...	North Chev.
$127.52 Dn. $45 I’cr Mo,
WE TAKE TRADES TOP I PAID
BIRMINGHAM

RAMBLER
U/, S. WOODWARD
- Ml h-.m
r Monpmy i
RI'.I’OSSKSSION”
115*3
Hoat Show Specials
NEW 11 PT GlJtBa BOAT NEW 36 HP EVINRUDE-II1I6
WE NKKD ■	^
100
- 14 PT lEAR DC
d blur
hot WATER HEATER8 16 OAl^
-------------------------------- "CALBI MUSJC CO. !
-	.4	^ Wswaaimei ‘tT?*:	"■	_________
— --------ric. oil	T/
htftWrt At Wrrlflc
•M FORD P lOO
money down Ring Mr Bing,
Lu^v Auto Sales. FE 4-1000. PTC i-nii III 8 Saglnsw _	, Hirmingh.,:
, 60 BU1CE_ SPEC 4 DR. HT DY- 1 wc HA'vO nsflow RAH 16*6 OR 4-016*	!
1661 BUICE 3 DOOR. HARDTOP:
:	RADIO A HEATER.-ABSOLUTE-
LY NO MCMEY down Asiumi s of f-*“
Si North Chev.
it 8 WtKKlwftrd A
DON’S USED C AfcS

Ian Fluorescent. Ml ve - IJ	______
HJ-FI. U 08UOJL .•2.9I?’®®’*
“ I ffr M-o-sri Sus^'in “iSi!
2‘ f
m TtLI
join one el Vaily
I eicit- I
NO TRADE INS ON SPECIAL
6* FORD F 60*
■Huron. I CLOSING OUT ON
New BchulU.
-oub-Caroe HARRINGTON BOATS
l«M -m 'TV1W1DAVU	*«
Kiiqttv Pine Pan/rlinK
'* faVterNs
WF3. WPi sod WCI40
Sale Store Equipment 731
COME AXb SEE OUR
FEATHERCRAFT ALUMINUM A
CHURCH’S. INC.
Sale Sporting Goods 74	»*,
- 37 foot Great	OLASTRON FiBEROLAB
jS^Fr^L™ °Xiey-L.".SbYi.“5MUr.™*“’' ®M^.S?«
wheelt 113*6 26 fool Poii-
----	6'1*4 rxlra .pecial
1666 Elcar 41 loot. 10x31 Toot l-.Oedroom - xlr coodUleoer. 13760 MARINE AND COACH
BOATS WEST BEND OUTBOARD MOTORS STERLINO BOAT TRAILERS
JEROME
"Bright Spot"
FI.AT - DUAL WHEELS
BOB BUTLER
MICHKI.IN
lOAT SKRVICE INC ILL HICKSON PROP
HAROLD TUK-NER’S ’ TKLUK CENTER
>664 8 WOODWARD MI llltlfl' I |irmino^m	MICHIOAN
gaymenu of 70 ^er^ mo.
4 7606 Harold Turner Ford;^
1*66 BUiCK: INVICTA CONY ALl. white, white lop Power britkei, seats steering. Triple turblns, dynaflow, power toot Mtt eye glass Radio, heater white walls WIU ^ or trade. Fk^231l after
BUICK 93 SUPElC HARDTOP, RAH. Dyha 6360 OR 1-6166 « 1*66 ' BUt« ^SUPER^ “tonVERT
1666 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR 8TA-T10N WAGON RADIO A HEAT-' ER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY ; DOWN Assume payments of 13* 71 -per mo Cs'l (Jredll Mgr Mr Psrks si MI 67600 Hsrold ' Turner Ford.
- ....- .. GREAT SELECTION i
OF ALL KINDS OF USED CARS ! AND TRUCKS, »»6 TO 62200 FI- ! NANtli. NO PROBLEM .	'
ECX3NOMV CARS 32 AUBURN | *64 CHEV MTR A POWUtGLIUe. I ,	63 Chev Motor, 63 Pontlec i Mtr
61 PIvm Motor Ph 'PE 2-2611*. J 1*66 C
MY 2-3041
vm FORDS
1150. Pay-
mrnu at low aa $40 50.
8PIC1AL PAYMENT PLAN ImmadlaU dclivfry call ■< Nicj)0la* — HaroR) Turner T
8lna
1053 CHIVROLET
0 DOWN , No cr.ed!t '
r_______ ............8. 23i 8.
Saginaw PI 3-»ni	|
105a CHEVROLrr 4 DOOR. ni9-^ favna automallc. Y-l, city car. 1715 KM J4I»
1954 CHIVROLET 95 M DOWN aiTd IS 00 iper wrrk No credU probVma Llovd Motors, 333 8 Saginaw PI 3-9131	‘
1953 PORD $5 OO E)6wN AND i
feiJ? EjJv*'moI naw Ft/3 *13L
Kl^g^ /
67 rORb~rAlRLANF‘~3*0~RAH
• ’.r.-
/ ■

141 8 SAOINAW STREET . " —_EE 6.4101 une Pull ■	V-8, 2 DOOR RADl(i
top-vLow *‘._.re*'rej«;..ABSOLOTELY NO
jil^car	Call PE 4-3*0*
1*64 FORD CONVER-nBLir~MiAU-
Hem eendlUon. ,e.r*‘» T; Mr White at 113 8 Saginaw.
White wall! FBrdomsUe. Reason!
TWENTY EIGHT
ITIE I*OXTIAC 1*KESS, MONljAV. MARCH ^8. l»?p
For Sale Cars
106'
1061 For Sak Cars
•SO Fn«;Fl	l*»55 HDDSON MM DOWS A>
No cr«in pro
jr. oatmoUe in««mli:.loB. i,b«. Llo»d Mptor«/ajJ 8 ▼-S. Mtla*. Ukt n*w. Il»5	rej-PiJl________
! noMoney down
ilMJ Morrurv. 4 door. ‘ fuU prl -----	e payments of $27

106! CARNIVAL
By Dick Turner i For ^le Cars
SAFETY
TESTED
Lorry Jerome
rORO DEALEk I MN
Mtli Ring' Mr *'Bl^“Lucl!y ruto BAirs n 4-19M. n 4-2})4 IM
1*53 YlIKCl’Ry“VONftRfY‘GOOD cond »3» n 4-(i«l	_ j
l*5i*"MERCURy MONTEREy 4 . door iFdon. radio A hratrr 4uto-
Forfst Ore5 mrUlllc. EOM odd [
Braid Motor
BALES
EJST f
& Guaranteed"
M Ford CoiiDtry Bodan w«i 3 KAter a Abarp ■54 Ford MAlnlln<
•54 PLymouTH sedan, radio a HEATER. WHITE WALLS ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. AMUmr pA)>nrnt< of *» 3» per mo Ciii Credit Mir Mr Park! at MI 4-75M Harold Turner Eord	■ .
-5* Rambler 3 iftior Sedan. H OMi Holiday Sedan PLDSJ4ANY OTHERS
Ho.ughten & Son
BIRMINGHAM
RAMBLER
i Mllfj.
IAVC 1700
I. \\ oodw;aki)
Ml 6-.VXM
1»55'MERCURY HARDTOP. '
HK.MI)
MOTOR SALES
CASS AT PIKE ST rE'2-414* 53 PLYM‘ FOR 1 TON PICK UP j_or_»ell FE I U3«
While Tlicv 1-aet
Your Friendly CBd«mpblle Dejjler| jj,q ^ HEATER ABSOLUTELY i — " Main. Rochealer OL L»76L hO MONEY DOWN. Atiume k of SM75 per mo Ct 1 I
1*51 LINCOLN!' CAPRI 7 DOORt bardlop. coral pink, premium! white rubber Brown braeadel car-' * peled interior Signal *eek radio •uloraallc tiMurniwiion. power
63 Ponttic
3$ p^ynenu $63 04.
Tur^^Ford. MERCURY MONTEREY. EX-Ifnt condUkm Full price $l$j :
ROOIR 8 8ALEB di SERVICE
> AUBURN AVE
Vb"t?
. King Aulo Salei. 115
BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 066
. WOODW.XKI) Ml 6-39W
NO DOWN PA^’MKNT
1*57 Ford. 3 door, black, tilce car 17*5 lull price. Ring Mr Bing Lurkv Aula Seiet. FE 4^1M«. FI 4:iJI4 1*3 B Baglnew •54 FORD VICTORIA HARDTOP RAH FK 5-M13 alter 4 p m FORD FALCON DELUXE FORD-
WILSON
I'ONTIAC-CADILLXC
CLEAN
I'tirminghani Irailus
•1350 N. Woodward
BIRMINGHAM_ _ _ MI 4 l*3«
VALIANT
i'*57 piA Morni
SPORT SUB POWER STEERING a BRAKES AUTO TRANS
$12<>5 .
I.XCK COM-I’LVMOUTII-VALIANT
Maple at .Pontiac Trail
Johr^on
• AiT^^
Lake Orion
Ft Sub C—
R & C Soper Market 40 NEW RAMBLERS
OFFERS
'M Mercury Parklaae. Pw. . glgSi ' 'M Pontiac Supercbid HT tl7H> ' 'M Ramble* Bed. Auto RaB tlMt •57 Merc. 3 dr Pink a White Ilia* •» Chee Convert. Va, Into. tM5 , ft Oldt Hotrod. MUled. cam S3H ■54 Pontiac HT. Auto tram g*45 . I ■54 Plymouth Conv Auto uRm (Me . 'ii Pontiac Starcblef HT M*5 '55 Ford 3 dr HT Y-l. Auto 17*5 ■55 Pontiac Bed Auto Clean *445 54 Buick HT. Auto.	*4*5
‘ '54 Dodge Sej g cyl. Sharp! *3*5 ■54 Pont Bed Auto. New brfci. $3*5 • 1. HI._	Good tranep --
R&C RAMBLER
mtenar Bevci
Russ lohnson Motor Sales
Lake Orioi].
MV 2-2871 MV 2-2.X81
BIRMINGHAM
RAMBLER
6(6 S WOODWARD
Mi
$7' PONTIAC STARCHHef" CON-.-•ri Full p* r ConUneiMal krt. mileage. Eic cood_CL l-»5.
1*5$ Pontiac gupercbief 4-Or
i Brookwood 4-Dr
1*57 Pontiac 4-Dr. Hardtop Hy-
• twetracAWw Tja a.*. ».* (if • '
E»-*«*_____
IGEW JRAMPORTER _ J aa« *«W n Man uu JZZP wabox i ctl. 3
-	■	. KB ot I-4M4
Walled L*ke_^
NotIiiii!.r Down S|)ecials
$395	•
YOUR CHOICE
■54 CHEV B A 4 dr . pg dusk grey
' -Modern progress is amazing! I can remember when ill we had (oV news broadca.sting were women s clubs!”
1*5* Cadillac,,?-Dr Hard t i Power tlferlng k Po
1154 Pontiac 4-Dr. Hardtop.
•T
WILL ACCEPT
For Sale Cars'
106 For Sale Cars
i^PE_5-*403_
I.ARKSTON MOTOk^^IFORDVdr'i'cuVm .'td. Un
HASKINSm
lit*
HOLIDAY COUPE Power Steer
, SPRING »‘w?.i“'-	....
SPECIALS ‘ Frank Schuck
DIXIE HWY NEAR SASHABAW DRAYTON PLAINS, MICH 1.53 PLYMOUTH 3 DOOR RADIO
16.S8 c ilIA kOl.KT
BEL AIR SPORT COUPE Another vweelheyt with V-l power-
PONTIAC AUTO - BROKERS
■5^Plymobth Savoy 4 dr V-l Aut M Ford Ranch Wgn V-g Stral^l ■55 Pontiac 3 dr aed . t 51 ■50' Cadillac Bed. .	.13!
■54 Btudebaker Spla Cpe *41 ,	J.300 N Perry at Madlion
FK 4 *104 or MY 3-1405 after 6 p r
' Stick Solid .whH*
I 1457 Buick 3-Dr. Hardtop 1*50 Edsel 3-Dr Auto tri
BILL SPENCE
•RAMBLER'
HOMER HIGHT MTRS.
I ■15 Mlnutet from Pdniiac^ ■’ Oaford. Mic(i_ _ OA t-352t ['5* PONTIAC. BONN 4 DR VISTA ^ pr brake* iteering. hydra , W W
154 a BAGnaW
F.\CTOR<V ]>>KAXC1I
i: ORION FORD
I M24 AT BUCKHORN LAKE LAKE ORION	_ MY 3-3<H j
1167 OLl.8 BUPER M’ HARDTOP , AH power. Moit folk! know of our |
meek Be? credit mnnoRer! BTr. ' ^ White. pKmt Auto Baleft. IIS B
6ft«ln»w FI 1-0403 _________
k6$ M" O MAONET THIB 18
new B F Ooodrich Btlveriowr
Criiisman
• to maintain II
I I%.”5i3»3.~
, North Chev.
: Hunter Blvd. at S. Woodward Ave
” Birmingham___________MI_4-3735
'55 OLDSMOBII E. AI L OR FOR part. 12*0 MA 5-1274
healer Beautiful
BIRMINGHAM
RAMBLER
(/)(, S. WOODW-MO) MI*6-.F)fU
WHF'.F.I. ANI) DEAL
DONT CHEAT YOURSELF -
King Auto Sale*. 115 8 Baglnaie
$2195
Pontiac Retail ~ Store
SHEP'S
Month-End
■SALE
LARK“
DEMO-SALE
BIG
REDUCTION IN PRICn
'56 FORD CuKtom 3 dr
• TodayA Special • 56 CHEVY Del Rav 3 door •65 PONTIAC 8-Chlef HT a Door — With power
RINK
Motor ^.AR.v.i
■51 8TUDEBAKER Champ 2 D
15 CHEVY ‘

e	PEOPLES AUTO SALES
M Oaklaiiri	.FE 2-3351
'	64 OLDS. 1254
•	n 4-0193
" l*51~OLD8MOBILE. gg RADIO I
NO FAIR OFFER REFUSED •0 cer> got tn go
51 Buick Spec 4 dr Latt offer l-'t ■"	, 2 Dr RAH	I *5
EE A7117
I *5 MT CLEMENS ST I BEHIND THE POST OFFICE
53 Ford Co* i
Hankins Chev.
I3I ■53 Pontiac RAH. 3 A 4
1*65 PONTIAC
IiWtord'a DOOR ' V-» RADIO. Pey
MONEY DOWN ■anil of 137 31 ■ Credit MfT ‘*-
8 Baflnaw FE_ 1 0403 ~ i§\& oimi u
SION
taih nerded ; u* April 10th II. FE *453*
K El‘OSS I
only fl7 nio.
/ All style* *345 lacs RaH Pwr t
■55 PLYMOUTH
RE.ro.SSKSSION
*34* lull price No rash neei
. Mr Bell PK i-4531 ] ill* E^Blvd. 8. at Auburn .TWO 1*53 PONTIACS. IN VERY
Sh(‘|i > Mirtor S.ilc's
5 EAST BOULEVARD PE *-4*07 , •67 PONTIAC. 4 DR PWR BRARS A steering Mechanically perlect Low mileage see et RaskelTs ' Standard service 303 8 Telegraph P O N T 1 A C CONVERTIBLE
BEST BUYS OF TODAY
North Chev.
MATlr RADIO A HEATER AB SOI.UTELY NO money DOWN Assume navments of |i| 71 p,r Mr P»r.ks
Bales. "115 8 Saginaw PI 1-0402 I * PONTIAC BTARCHIBF - Can- j leather iiph Hid . 320 hp engiiir '
II POW- U FORD 1-DR
11 MI 4 7500 Harold Turn.
I E*M1
3 DOOR OR AT AND
QL AUTY MOTOR
''	SALES
440 ORCHARD LAKE PE >7441
NO ^ BUM STEERS
'OK'
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES
CHEVROLET
'59 Chevy
'59 CSievy
IMPALA toNVERTTBLE ail* ^*Bl2mm*n«4 black
$2495
'59 Pontiac
S20'.»5
'59 Chevy
UgPALA HARDTOP

$2395
'59 Chevy
$2295
'59 Chevy
$1W5
'58 Chevy
STATION WAGON ”—erglide. power j.... and heaui. Beige t aoid
$2095
IMPALA HARDTOP
$1795
'57 Buick
'57 Chevy
a.rwM SEDAN
$1085
'56 Mercury
^naflow , radio 1
$T3»>V“
'55 Buick
SPORT ebUPE
'56 Chevy
S^5
'54 Chevy
2-DOOR olllgbt. 3-1 uah
$695
$-1^5
'53 Chevy
'56 Buick
sPtmT
am inunor Black ami to-
’	"*^)5
'55 Chevy
BEL AIR SPORT COUPE
MATTHEWS-
HARGREAVES
631 OAKLAND AVE.
Oakland Countv's I.arBr>t Oicvrolct Dealer
FE 4-4547
• Exis?:- •
ItSt PACKARD. 150
■ Cy Owens
PLYMOUTH	,
Auumv paymfnti of f"j5 month. Bee credit manager. .
King Auto Baleb. F* g-0402
NQ .\ia\T V DOW N
‘ Superior
-\iitf) Sale--
5 8 Bagini
S.WI. Till-
[)()K!	I!l\! S.WL;
ig DODGE	Ilia
1960 FORD
DEMO SALE
Priced to aell thia Month
BEATTIE
DOUGH
.\TTiii-:niG
"O"
lOSI^’foNTIAr-	133*1
Catalina 2-door hardtop Pow
■ Tour FORD Dealer Since 1*J tMW DIXIE HWY	OR 3-17
At the Stoplight In Waterford
flK'-ne:''
1*55^BUICK^
Credit statements t.aken p,.wer Brake.' w V on thq phone. Lucky' iamily car" " Auto Sales, FT. 4-1006. -j* Buirx
adrY;.te‘
* Nile iiJi'cHEV^ '
FE 4-2214. 193 S. i^aRi-
■naw.
DOOR ELECTRA HARDTOP
I 4-door hardtop. Pow
tddTe”
STEELE
FORD
'M CHEVROLKT
YOEMAN STATION WAOON R»-• Many L
a wallfl Flreiroid ■ , 1157 BUICK
412»V 2-door aedan Powergllrie.
‘ 1*5* PONTIAr-
'54 FORD
1 DOOR VI Po-O-Matic
dramati
ra/.-;;.,;
Radio A Hea
•53 BUICK t door sedan Dyoaflow. Radio
<>*')' Power- Bleerln* ■ Brakea Power Boat While and, Black W Mileage One Owner
U Plow
t Like n
1*57 BU
Tonr Super nardlop
• S'H'r’fT;*"
•!*’ 1*54* UNCSOLN ►

•.'3 CHFVROLKT
CONVERTIBLE^.
Powergllde Radio A
■54 FORD '. TON PICKUP, Uie Blue
INI FobD
5 BUfCK.	16$^
4 DOOR SEDAN SUPER. Radio and Hfatrr D Floa **owfr steering a^d Power Brake. 2 I
•-53 FORI)
I STATION WAOON
Po-0-M*tlc. Radio i
Pilrlone ■’MKr hardtop Ft •leering	V-* rnginr	Pc
I»'"bU1CK*‘*'* *•”•
Super hardtop Jiower brakr.
4'olds*'*
Hardtop	gg' Moor Hvdr!
"'•.VC.	Whf

Heat-
$449
PONTIAC
OR SEDAN
Hydramatlr, Radio A t
4 CHEVROLET	I
2 DOOR SEDAN Radio And H er Auto Trana 2 Tone Blue
5165 ’54 MERCURY
1*5* PONTIAC	iiwj
»4dlo^,heater whliewall Urea 1*5$ TOE*VT TRUCK	gl3t5
DOOR SFDAN Radii
•-v3 MUD.SON '}ET" 4 Door sedan
Radio A HeAter. '
■ Soild 1*57 KTnTIAC
Chlefl
$3'»
-.53 CHEVROLET
2 DOOR ,
Pouttgllde, Radio A Heat-
53 PON^nAC STANDARD TRANS Bolld Oretn

*1*5
V TIKES Metallic
CONVERTIBLE 5'ALMOST NEV Often ,
.................... $P.*') 50 FORD	15*5
. ‘ TON TRUf'K Evervihlng |.
.30-Day	, ""•»le.« WotUm. order
Used Car Guarantee: ! SI.L! li.\.'‘^ DR GELLN
Bargai
rea. One owner and l*53"PON^riAt	13*5
Oeluy 4-dnor *ed*n Tea, folks
ah’ ideal flrau or .acond ear 1*55 ™eVY	*3*5
-	.I'?*" ■'•“‘••rd
dio. heater a
1 Buy
155 BUICK
*7*5
Dynaflow radio
iiir nig u pargain naron.	- --
WESTHUROL^ OLIVER -SHELTO.N
ELIZABETH Motor Sales...................
■ LAKE ROAD I ^^yOjORCjKARD LAK^AVE^
FF: ptlWJ FIL5.-Oe6I'BLTCK - OPF.L JE'lP
Pniitiai' ■- Uliick ROCIILSTliR OL 1-8133
[OPEN “•TIL*'* PM *pp. *LATCR

S-j- p n -T || Is The Longest VYord In The
-l-K-L-1-L.-n	"nirTTONARY''
'DICTIONARY"
-And That's lust What We Do at EDDIE STEELE FORD to Make You a Deal-AND . . . This Week W ITH LVKKY NEW CAR. USED CAR OR TRUCK PURCHASED
You'll Receive A "FREE" 900 Page Webster's Dictionary
LOT NO. 1
LARGE. SELECTION OF.
A-1 Late-Model Used Cars
Up To - ^ 36 Months to Pay
-IMMEDIATE DELIVERY-
— Bank Rate*—30 Day Warranty—
' F\A.\!PLES:
*■(/() ^■.\I.t ()N 2 UiM.r ........
rORD Galaxie Cluh Couiic
FORI) 2 Dui.t .......... .....
•.V FORD'4 Duur...................
'.'() lOlh) > i)u.ir..............
'.^.3 lil'KK 2 Dour llar(lto|)'.... '55 R.VMBLKR Station WaKi.n •55 .MERCURY 2 D.lur tl-Tt.). .
.......$17‘<5
...... .$19<)5
......$1,595
795
.....r.s 405
______.$ 465
.......$305
......S 495
EDDIE STEELE . . FORD . .,
OUTDOOR SHOWROOM
.2705. -
" Orchard Lake Rd.-Keego .
FE 2-2529
1960 FORDS
- SPECIAL -
Pre-Summer Showing >1 Convertibles <S Hardtops
A .LARGE 8ELBXT10N KOW IN STOCK FOR
-	Immediate Delivery -
-	NOW HERE ■
T
All-:
Falcon Ranchero
AM I RK .\-S.ONLY COMPACT PICKUP
Continued...
Full Sized Fords A t Compact Car Prices
- One Falcon Dlerno -'. <’M.v $1795
EDDIE STEELE '■ FORD '■
New Car Department
2705	' .
Orchard Lake Rd. Keego
FE 5-9204
LOT NO. 2
EDDIE STEELE
A I .\RGF SKI.FtTlON OF
A-l CHEAPIES $5 DOWN
30 Months to Pay
-IMMEDIATE DELIVERY-
Bank Ratr-r—.30 Day'Warrantv
F.\.\MPt:ES;
•55 FORD 2 Door 						$295
•54 BUICK Hardtop 				$295
'54 TONTLAC Convertible 			$295
•54 FORD 2.Door 	 	 				..$195
53 CHEVROLET; 2 Door			195
•51 PLYMOUTH'Club Couk -		$ 93
53 PO.NTIAC 2 IXxir ....... •54 FORD \ ictoria 		
'' FORD A-i
VOLUME MART,
3275
West Huron gt EJiz. Lk. Rd.
FE 5-3177 , .
7'



■, r, ■
. l-r. .
THE PONTIAC PBESS. MONDAY. MARCH 28. 19G0
TWENTY-NINB
--Today's Television Programs--jCrimeSyndkatelDems in Feverish Frenzy
U.	_.....	.....	_ ...	3	'
Pngnma foraiilMd by Kation IMci to this
OMBiel »>WJBK-TV CiMHel 4-WWJ T
ChaimH 7—WXYX-TV
Oammtl t-CKUT-TV
TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS
C:M (2) Movie (began at 5 p(n.)
(4rJim Bowie.
(7) Curtain Time.
(9) Popeye.
(56) What’s New.
6:M (2) (4) News, Weather. (7) Curtain (cont.)
(9) Hawkeye.
.	(56) News Mag^ine.
6:40 (2) News Analyst.
(7) Sports.
^:45 .(2) (4) (7) News.
(56) Industry Parade.
7:66 (2) To TeU the Truth.
(4h Sweet Success.
(7) Tombstone Territory. (9) You Asked for It.
(56) Music as Language. 7:30 (2) Kate Smith.
(4) Riverboat.
(7) Cheyenne. ^
(9) Million Dollar Movie. Drama: Claudette Colbert, “The Secret Heart," (’46).
(56) Way of Ufe.
8:00 (2) The Texan.
10:00 (4) Dough Re Mi.
10:25 (9) BUlboard.
10:30 (9) Ding Dong School.
(4) Play Your Hunch. 10:55 (7) News.
(2) I Love Lucy.
(4) Price Is Right.
(7) Lady of Chaim.
(9) Abbott and .Costello. 11:30 (2) December Bride.
(4) Concentration.
(9) Cisco Kid,
11:45 (7) Detroit Today.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
|GrowinginU.5.1
I Dems on Senate Labor bt i
Over Pithy Dinner Slogans to Be Forgiven
HARVEY ZITKERBERO
Commitlee Colling for]	- More than 3.5W
" rabid <535 per plate) Democrats
12:00 (2) Love of Ufe.	|
(4) Truth, Consequences.’	,_____,	.
(7) Restless Gta.	' Now rOdarCH . Agoncy jjanuned Detroit's Light Guard Ar-
(9) &mrts Time	^	**’^'*’ P**^y’s rbam-
12:30 (2) Search fwTomonwJ^tr Latow-niiaiemiea* Commin^|^ _
(4) (color) It Could Be ***-*-* *“*^ *	™
fomrr across the iqttion a pSol to rtor '
(4) Riverboat (cont )^ (7) Cheyenne (cont.) A
(9) Movie (cont.)
(56) Spanish II.
8:30 (2) Father Knows Best. (4) WeUs Fargo.
(7) Bourbon Street Beat. (9) Movie (cont.)
(56) Spanish (cont.)
9:00 (2) Danny Thomas.
(4) Peter Gunn.
(7) Bourbon Street (cont.)
(9) Don Messer's Jubilee. (56) Whirring Numbers. 9:30 (2) Ann Sothern.
(4) Theater.
(7) Adventure in Paradise.
(9) Music '60.
10:00 (2) Hennesey.
(4) Steve Allen (color). (7) Paradise (cont.)
(9) Music (cont.)
10:30 (2) June Allyson.
(4) Stove Allen (color). (7) Ted Mack.
(9) The Town Above. 11:00 (2) (4). (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports.
11:20 (9) Telescope.
11:25 (2) Nightwatch Theater. Drama: Anthony Steele, “Break' for ’Freedom,’ (’55).
11:30 (4) Jack Paar.
(7) After Hours Club.
(9) Starlight Theater. Drair-a: Gene Tierney, “Personal Affair,’’ (’53).
TUESDAY MORNING
6:00 (4) Continental Classrm. 6:30 (4) (color) Continental Classroom.
6:50 (2) Meditations.
6:55 (2) On the Farm Front. 7:00 (4) Todayr
(2) TV CoUege. (7)-Funews. ,
7:30 (2)’^ Felix the Cat.
(7) Breakfast Time.
(2) News.
8:15 (2) Capt. Kangaroo.
8:30 (7) Johnny Ginger.
TV
Features
B/Daited PrcM totenwttonal KATE SMITH SHOW, 7:30 p.n (2). Pianist Joe Bushkin and the John La Salle quartet bring jazz to Kate’s half-hour.
RIVERBOAT, 7:30 p.m.
Hugh Downs makes his dramatic debut as a crewman on Capt. Holden’s (Darren McGavin’s) riverboat and helps put down a reign of terror in a small river town. FATHER KNOWS BEST, 8:30 , m. (2). (Flashback sequences •om ’55 - ’56.) Kathy (Lauren Chapin) recalls the most miserable week in her life, when she thought she was an adopted child.
DANNY THOMAS SHOW. 9 p.m. (2), Terry (Penney Parker) is married to Pat Hannigan (Pat Harrington Jr.)
PETER OVNN, 9 p m. (2). Fearing her husband plans to kill her, the wife of a musician asks Gunn (Craig Stevens) for help. Gunn sees a flaw in her story, however.
GOODYEAR THEATER, 9:30 p.m. (4). Pat Crowley, Lurene Tuttle and Henry Hull in a cpmedy about a family’s new decorating business.
ADVEN-niRES IN PARADISE, 9:30 p.m. (7). A honeymoon couple cruise aboard the Tiki rupted by the bride’s father. With Adam Troy, Natalie Trundy and Paul Gamer.
HENNESEY, 10 p.m. (2). A badly burned sailor’s recovery is threatened by his mental attitude, Jackie Cooper stars as Hennesey.
STEVE ALLEN SHOW. 10 p.m. (4) Diana Dors, Johnny Mercer, Johnny Carson and The Swinging Mothers are the guests. (Color.)
JUNE ALLYSON SHOW. 10:30 p.m. (2). James Mason stars as a history professor who likes to wear a suit of armor.
JACK PARR SHOW, ll:30 p.m. (4). In London this week, Parr brings Julie Andrews, Dickie Val-eiltlng and Hans Conried to his cameras.
(7) Love That Bob.
(9) Mary Morgan.
112:45 (2) Guiding Light.
12:50 (9) News.
1:66 (2) Our Miss Brooks (4) Bold Journey.
(7) About Faces.
(9) Movie.
1:36 (2) As The World Taras.
(7) Topper. ,
2:66 (2) Medic.. '
(4) Queen for a Day (7) Day in Court.
2:36 (2) House Party.
(4) Loretta Young.
(7) Gale Stmin.
3:66 (2) Star Shosrcase.
(4) Young Dr. Makne. (7) Beat the Clock.
(9) Movie.
3:36 (4) From These RooU. (7) Who Do You IlnBt (2) Verdict Is Yours.
4:66 (2) Brighter Day.
(4) Thin Man.
(7) Bandstand.
4:15 (2) Secret'Storm.
4:36 (2) Edge of Night.
(4) Buckskin.
(9) Robin Hood.
5:06 (2) Movie.
(4) (color) George Pm
(9) Looney Tunes. 5:36 (7) Rocky and Friends.
5:56 (9) News.
Vanished American Heror, Given Absorbing Epitaph
Presley Sells Million Before Disc Release
NEW YORK (UPI) - RCA Victor Records aoM 'Elvis Preo-Ipy’s first poM-Army mirOng' soM l,r»,»n bolore the fword
aOUMD SMD AMOUT
I HassllsB eltr
I H»»___
12 fttnch
sF“'
U Ukcneu
39 CempMi Hauled’
3$ Seethe 3f NlRhti bef
loQulres
4$ SRm‘’d »TlbrUi.
»? Mr**
Mtliink iScot
MuiUl
Slliink II---
T(bl» II
^^*^ref|i)
					1	1					IT	rr
nr					II					u		
IT			—	IT						IT		
IT					HIT				B			
												
											■r	IT
r												
■												
r										r		
	J	r										
p										ir	81	13
t				R								
F				D								
fe				■					n			M
Nixon.
The “grass roots ” of the Mid-'west Convention and Saturday’s Jefferson-Jack-son Day d i n n whipped into a feverish frenzy as the big boys stirred their hoopla.
These are some of the pithy
remarks of the Democratic lead-services, ers (in order of introduction) that! “We probably have fewer friends tumultoos Jack-in-the-jin the world today than we’ve
Box response from the crowd.
Neil ^ebler, state chairman — "We can practice "crop rotation with our abundance of fine dential candidates. And what have the Republicans got — a cover crop.
rot.
>’s finduigs were
to Ibe Hani wshnie rrpnrt to the Senate on its ■I9BB toemitotiesto The committors MMtoiqRy expires Thursday.
afoot to extend IJan. 31. or shift
Speaker of the House Sara Ray-bum — Mr. Sam cited the "mismanagement and due-nothingness of the Republican Party.
People are tired of indecision and lack of leadership.
’We are second In the missile
Americans. We are paying millions of dollars a day to store grain, only to let It mt Why can’t we noatch source to need.’’
Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts — '‘W> should continue Franklin Roosevelt’s New Deal and Harry Truman’s Fair Deal.
"We must prqyide equality the five-and-ten-cent stores and the ' lunch roonls of the United States."
"The s
1 jealousies exist between the
ever had.
National vice chairman of the Democratic Party Katie Louch-heim — "The Republicans' candidate is a vice presidential tread."
Paul M. Butler, national party chairman — "Democratic organization in Michigan is the most effective in the country today.
Teamster Cash Got Love Nest
Castro Sparks Fear of Invasion
Leaves Sickbed to Ask Cubans for More Money to Fill Defense Chest
By ROBEBT BERRELLEZ HAVANA (AP) - Fidel Castro left a sickbed Sunday to beat the drums of fear of invasion and whip up enthusiasm among his (Albans to dig deeper into their pockets to finance a defense war chest.
Looking haggard from the e(-
“We are tolerraled to iMues confronting the natiM rather than pemonalltles. \
“I am neutral to the candidates for the Democratic nomination.
"The convention will tnt be rigged in a smoke-filled room. The Democratic Party has no secrets to hold from the American people. Wq will choose our candidate and develop our platform openly."
Sen Wayne Morse from Oregon — "We don’t want the dictates of a politk-ul boss such as exists in the Republican Party. We want liberalism.
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Joey Glimco, head of the Chicago Taxi Drivers Union, spent 340,000 of un-y on a love nest for himself and his aecretary. the Senate Rackets Committee said today.
A report on the committee’s investigation of unions said Glimco diverted about $50,000 of the money earmarked to remodel the union’s office quarters and used most of it to txiy a 340,000 home for himself and his aecreUry, Miss La-
“Hm Democratic Party ummI uot try to duck the humaa rights looae or rompromise It. Eafsrce-meat tow« to the 14th amcwl ment most be put tote effect."
Sen. Eugene J. McCiulhy, junior senator from Minnesoto speaking
TV News and Reviews
fects of the grippe, the bearded I,Hubert H. Humphrey - ’The I prime minister charged big Republicans have homogenized pol-
By FRED DA.NZIG NEW YORK (ITPD-Lafit ai^« Sunday Showcase on NBC-TV. •The American," a-as unanssJlyl absorbing and meaningful.	1
It unrolled an intricate wefc of ironies with an admir of subtlety, directnem
j American business interests were organizing armies of mercenaries invade.
With his brother Raul. CXiban minister of armed forces, by side, Castro warned in two fiery speeches that Cuba’s new militia —the people’s army—would destroy any invasion.
At a rally for militia members, >me 50,000 uniformed worken.
itics. You can’t sort out the issues. You can’t even distinguish the dif-^ ferent Nixons. He uses the truth only when It tervet
OerRm'" awd "L0*er. Come Back to lie -
Her gpUn as IMb aoralled ■err GBhert Katmmd and Rkaido Altor this Mexican fi-tomptcd to
bode at the age of St.	j
Also illuminated with memorMhlr; effect were the lew honnrsMr as-i
pects of governmental late	upu ^ doaua yesterday. NBC-
icies. the heartlesawto «<	HaOtoy repartod ai fte
commercialization and the msra-l^u^igiutiatod spner wktovements overlooked dual nature of Iwmisw i^ PtoHer V mr mm satellite -ito reality and Wa fictow.	^ cbR-TV switched
Mitfer’i pithy dtologne added to|to ifideaipt tor hat Btght’a dh the impact of hit carehdiy aHect-jhaa aai ^ hg whualage ia ed. neatly oonstnicted aomea. FOr-jav aaa caa ape Ed Mar gtven the pra-^ efcasty toraach al the duction by John ”——^ direction.
Ihtoeaw- |G
THE FARM ISSUE . . .
Gov. Robert B. Meyner of New Jersey — ’’The term issue does not only concern farmers but all
ister’s declaration that peoples of the world are behind lis army.”
He asserted the only hope left for his enemies was the ' founded hope that Americans going to come to resolve all their problems." He charged "the attacks we are receiving from great North American interests accidental."
Castro declared that any army of mercenaries organized by foreign companies would find Cuba tougher "then they did Guatemala in 1954’’—a reference to the overthrow of the Red-tinged govera-met of Jacobo Arbenz Guzman.
Castro repeated his warnings in another speech before thousands of sugar workers, who pledged to freeze their salaries at the present scale and even take a cut In pay if necessary to help the revolution. '
Eaton Will Build Center in Southfield
The report labeled Glimco, president of Local 777 ofthe Teamsters Union, a companion of hoodlums and public enemies, thug and criminal ... a parasite on the labor movement and a ' on society.
The Eaton Manufacturing Co. at (TIevetond has announced plans to a new and expanded research center at Southfield in the near future.
Construction Is scheduled to begin soon. John C. Virden chairman and president of the firm, said today. The new center, to cpst about 31.250.000. will replace structure the company now has in Detroit, he added.
It will oernpy a nlne arra site at ISt^-Mlle road and Northwest-era highway..
A 30.000 square foot building of contemporary design is planned by the company which manufactures electrical and mechanical automotive parts.
It's Nice to Be Adult About Such Matters
Lee Marvin portrayed hero Hayes, who was showed the national Umelight ' “ celebrated Iwo Jima 1
Marvin caught t)»e \aried i«-
5leven Hill alto delh-ered compelling performance as Gearpr-. Afaa Mowtoay. Aton Young. Vin-Ira’s pal. who saw Ira heme <rm Pnre asM Tto Great Balldn-alrascd and used and watoed amd twr bawr ywwd Bto cast of "Ten-was powerleea to te lp him	wraoee Era* meets King Arthur,
«	«	Ikr sl^rttoir spectoi on NBC-TV
In.lesser roles, but of equal n-	,
cellence. were Frank Oomro. MB- Ha^ Brtois^e^s	of
ton Selzer. Frank Overtoa and Tom j**''**	*?T***”
torn has Uto dsiag one next Or-
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — So what’s the news from Welrdsvllle?
You have to hand it to Ava Gardner and Prank Sinatra for being adult about It All. She’s relaxing In his Central Park South Apt.—and will get out to go to Hollywood about the time he arrives here from Miami
How about that line of Bob Hope’s? Introducing Katherine Murray as “the original Arthur Murray loser"?
2Mui_______
4 Arlisnui i t iBtlmldtt*
? "ifenfersld t IteauIrM
* Exs^pl*
10	Ensaat
11	Romsa dtu
24 &retn (h»r I ioArrov D0(Mn

iiE
Carlin.
4 hope our good neighbor paJicy is hardy enough to wnive awk things as last night's "Mexican Fiesta ” on NBC-TV.
One of Ramfafip's (all episodes
Zsa Zsa Gabor and Joan Crawford'll soon been In each other’s ,wtgs over Franchot Tone —and some frank remarks that pasMd between them at dinner. Zsa’s reportedly "thinking about” returning Sidney Barton’ _ 15-carit "friendship ring" . . . Kim Novak’ WILSON finished a portrait of San Francisco painter
,	------------——. ..--..... Walter Keane who discovered that she "has great talenUwlth
^ ***T'	M ^ PWeb Vason. ’ based on a brush.’; Kim liked his portrait of her, too. ’cause she looks
^	jatopte FestoT* rtoecr » a cow-	jjat. “First time anybody ever played that department
--Today's Radio Programs--
Wsowe'e sow. Pal. has a Iftotomd fate to Have Gun. Will TnmH. am CBRTV AprtI 36
mmt (m> mats (•«•> ‘
MSU Glee Club
down." she says.
■k ! it k
Frank Sinatra's new talent agency's plans are really raising Cain In Show Bii . . . Tommy Sands phoned dtr. Nancy from Australia to Miami to tell her his little girl fane there brought him preeonts for her . . . Hollywood’!
Bomber Wants
Teen Who Attacked Synagogue Would Ask Rabbi's Pardon
GADSDEN, Ala. (AP) - Jerry Hunt, 16. wanU to ask a rabbi to forgive him for the fire-bomb and rifle attack at a synagogue.
Hum is being held on two counts of assault with intent to murder because two men were wounded during (he brief anti-Semitic violence Friday night.
Rackets Probets Say Taxi Union Boss Spent $40,000 on Secretary
Police Commission H. T. Slash-burn said Hunt is still arrogant I but expressed a deire Sunday to apologize and ask forgiveness of Rabbi Sol Rubin of the Beth Inel Reform synagogiie Police said the high school pupil signed a stetement detailing how he buried a home-made bomb at synagogue window and then opened fire with an automatic rifle, when two men ran out to invetoigale. He was arrested Sat-
Olimes and MIm Marray. i
si,a« trip at as Lto Aagcles, Calif., where they stayed at maa aad wife at toe
said be carried out the attack as revenge after be had th two Jewish boys several weeks ago.
Dr. ^dolph Diesel patented the engine with which his name is generally associated in about 1892.
ITCHING Torture ■ iMafi
Stop^iktllagic
IlM't UtMd nOtf (ma iMtaM of n. Itch, nccil itch. rtoSafc tuh iii4 iriini with la MotaBatw totoiiAc Iribm
pmu whil* it sasihM urn, toiunJ sad Cstwid ^ d^ agssnwiihtgi^

But the committee said. Glimco took a back seat (b John T.. O’Brien, tecretary-treasurer of Lo-| cal 710 in Chicago and second vieej president of the Teamsters International.
For sheer brazen plunder, the story of. O'Brien and his companion officers and how they siphonedl off huge amounts of the union dues unequalled in the committee's experience," the report said.
The committee said O’Brien, president Frank Brown of Local 710 and two other officers drained the local's treasury of 31.136J75 in| salaries, vacation allowances. Christmas bonuses and commissions during the years 1963-58. Brown retired in 19U.
RCA Color TV
SAIIS mud KRVICI
V««r TV n«B A TmSaUW
CONDON'S TV
16 $. TsfeMph
Tt 4Arat Aif teMi TM-narti
RCA COLOR TV
Sweet's Radio TV
SONOTONE
House of Hearing Free Hearing Tesis.
Nmhrr to EtotontoM Am.
FE 4-I5I5
C te V fLECTRO MART
FOR AS umi AS Hk A DAY
GOLD CROSS
HOSPITAIIZATION

PAYS IN FUU DIRECTLY TO YOU* REGARDLESS Of OTHER INSURANCE
^	WTMfwto ■
FOR AS imiE AS Wc A DAY
INCOME PROTEaiON
GUARANHES A MONTHLY CHECK
IF YOU CAN’T WORK
DUE TO SICKNESS OR ACCIDENT
Information FREE. Moil coiipon or coll TA 4-1919. Coll DotroH colloct if you Nvo out of town.
Ospt. P
; GOLD CROSS PLAN ; 234 SMrto Sf., Dofroif 26, Michigon
f;SS-Wja, Ntwi
wjnk. Ht«4 WCAR, Nnri
H*mi Sports
I SS-OZa. Ptnrwr I wwj. aul. Rt«4
WA-/.. Hrwt WCAR. WanOMrs
Tto-WJR, OuMt Hooto mats, B. WurfUl CKI « MPW Jr.
W'HK V'lMT
WWJ. a. M»xwtll
2iSS—WPON. SsuniltMC*
•iM-wia. coopoiito
WXVZ. rrtoVflM > •JS-WfOS. jtrrr OltoP
• ss-WJR at«A WMb. WWJ imtft Amr. CAL* aoOWlM •:SS_WJR. asrl Klinfr

pan. MrhiAto itna-wwj. Rtwi
,|;a«_WJR. Mu«)«
WWJ, MsOl BtWl WCA*. WoMllat
, TUtSDAr MORNINO
4:I»-WJR Volco of Afl WWJ «»■», RobfiU WXYZ, FfM Wolf CBLW. RoosUr Ouh wjng. V -	-----
CBLW. aoMior ciuo
wjnK.	Otojt#
WCAK	Oh«id»«
WPUM. Borir Blr4 •ilW-WJR Unrtc aill Ciaw. hr, Op»«tr WJ8K. toes, omta* WCAR. Bo .r
1i4*-WJR, W4W,.Millie
CSLW. n»«». ToP» 0»»M WJBB. «ew-. Uoorie
wrta. Wove ______
wFoll Btoi Com
CM.W SoorU. DtelS WJBK Nr#«

WWJ. lltWA U_..
wxrk. BrMkiHt Club CKLW. Mo«a Dana WJBB. Mt»l R*M WCAR. I«e«t. Mtrtrn WPOM. lOJk
l-WJR. BetIUl
aV”‘
Hiwtrt
ii:is-w.'a. nm
tVBSDAT ADEBNCON t:M-WJR. N»»-i Wrili W WJ. Btiri. Hsuirt
CKIW Jeo .
WJBK.
WCAR. Ht«e. I WPpH mm, u™
IIJB-WJR, T1b4 Out h
^WJR. BbnxM*
toGiveWaterioTd ’'^'* •***®*’ Rodann.
making big stars, born In Hsifs, for
Concert Tuesday
wrun Bto t,Af«
owe a« Ihr
Men’s Glee ICMh of Miclsg^ Skwte UniverBity.
1 at 6:15 p.m.i
Ziva,
Bwhile a student In St. LouU, eonfeases being only a sise 34 Vi.
l:W-wja Cempeene WWJ noTC.
wxrz. Wtntrr
KJTHE MIDNIGHT EARL...
SdMsL VtoerfonI Tbwmhto	Arthur Miller, dining out,
Utoder tor dtoeetton of Edward duUfully took a strawberry dessert Dome to Marilyn
wruw Bto
i;as-wja. Oem» CRLW. Sal ton
WCAR Rr«t. Tmi BiW
,|i^ tohhsafe. Mk aaoci. roman- Linda Darnell’s cafe act (being ■>*	«*** lavomes written by Ell Basse) will In-
I elude tenor Thomas Heyward , of the Met.
I The Dody Goodman off-B’way revue, "Parade," may a I play a Las Vegas hotel this raffhe M9U department of summer . . . The Lex (Tar-lto*rpatoa^pears. Prior tan) Barkers are expecting .	. Jazz star Red Nichola will
••	^ •fectod thv	undergo surgery ... Eddie Albert’s studying Zen Buddhism
>^at North	"Music Man" ’. . .
WIS» I’D SAID THAT: Taffy Tuttle says ahe’s all for Elvis
CLOSE-OUT SPECIALS
1959 Rdfrigoralors—Ronges—^Woshtrs onU Dryors-oRCA Cjolor Tdidvigiont
AVA
AM-FM Rodio, Hi-Fi ?rod«-in 120.00 $F«r«o Combinotion your prico $378.00
HAMPTOirS ELECTBIC CO.
•25 W. Huron SfrMt ,	FE 4-2525
Opoo Ivowtof* 'III 9 p.m. — bty Tormt
^	Tho FumIo of Ooklond County	k
M	Waa Never Finished	^
S uiGii Wool $
% an Invited to'write for FKgg booklet. Telh how yen can
Saorn your Aatortesn gchool Dlploias.	Ik
AT HOME IN STARE TIME	^
SSI:*
______________I is being	If h«’s	to b*come q singer, jt’s all right with
l.by Or OnlrrfeH «gb|t»»r lAM’s oarL brother.	<
---- - -	I	(Copyright, 1966) .	*	-
SS AMBRICAN s^boi.	PV I.M ^
r. O. Bai n. K».i.(Ub Sra»h	.	^
Dtorult 24, MIchlrua	M
StaS m rear rasa IS-rM* uigh SrhMl BMkl*t	^
5	.................. ............■ ..................5
k *"«•• ..................................rw.#....:.........;. ^
4--
i- L
?THIRTY
MOiinilng 72 Riot Deaths
THE PONTIAC PRES^.	MARCH 28. 1960
Mh African Negroes Remain Home
JOHANNESBURG (AP)-'niou-•mds U South African blacks stayed quietly home from work today to mourn the 72 Africans Uied by police gunfire last week. ' By 8 a.m. it was apparent, that the request of Albert Luthuli, president of the African National Con-ipiess, for the mourning demonstration was being followed by a large piopcHtion of Johannesbu^’ African population.
* * ★
One of die big suburban railway depots for Africans working in the dty said no tickets had been is-su^ up to 7:30
Some Africans showed up for work in Johannesburg, but few were seen on streets normally teeming with them. The African Congress' national headquarters said the obaervance was apparently general.
FEW NBOBOE8 AROUND ' At Orlando, a large African
township southwest of Johannes-| burg, members of the Pan Africanist congress estimated 9o per cent of the workers were stayir« home.
At Sharpeville. where 64 Africans were slain by police a week ago, lew Africans were in evidence. Few reported W work in nearby Vereeniging. the nation's bigger coal and steel center.
* * *
Police were stationed at the main African railway stations in Johannesburg to watch Africans coming into .the city, but they- reported all quiet. Johannesburg’s non-European buses were nmning but with only very light loads. INDIANS INVOLVED
Many Indian-owned shops Johannesburg also closed tor the day. At Durban an Indian bus in an African township was stoned, apparently because those aboard were not joining in the mourning.
I The lack of volence was partly attributed to the government's backdown Saturday on its requirement that Negroes' carry passbooks and show them whenever police demand.
* ★ *
The police fire la.st week was directed at demonstrators against the passbooks who were trying get themselves oj'rested to fill the jails, clog, court procedure, and cause an economic breakdown.
LET GOOD>^E4R
CHECK THE LOWER HALF OF YOUR CAR
ALIGNMENT
SPECIAL!
if possible.
S. Adjust steering.
All SanricM Lisled in This Ad for Ona Low Prico of
3
50
EXHAUST SYSTEM
SPECIAL
la Check mullltr for corrotioii 2a ChKkuilpipt for holes, run )a Check for mirtiqi clamps tad broken has|era
BRAKE SPECIAL
la Adjust brikfS 2a Check hydraulic fyaiem, including lining and drumt la Ckan and iupect greiM leala 4a Repack front wheel bearings |a Ad3 fluid and test aya^
Reds' Bombers Causing Worry
Transport Plane Also Far AhiBad of Anything U.S. Has Built
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Some military leaders fear the nation'
I defenses against Russian bomb-|ers may fall apart, Defense De-ipartment officials admitted today.
I This was brought out wh( officials were questioned about the continuing shift of emphasis to missiles and missile defenses, a development that has cut heavily into the U.S. antibomber program.
♦	A ♦
The military leaders are not
certain the Soviet Union intends rely solely on Intercontinental Ballistic Missiles in event of war.
Iliey cite tatelllgeace reperta that the Rusrdans are building a huge I,MO-inlle-an-h<Nir com-merdal transport called the “Brwnder”. They say this Is far ahead of anything the United States has and may as well be caosidered n bomber, especially If U.S. air defenses are laade-qnate.	^
The ^Soviets already have an estimated 150 Bison intercontinental jet bombers. Although the fleet is small compared to America' 500 B52s, officials point out that of the planes can transport	more explosive	power	than
was	carried	by all	bombers	of
World War II.
*	h	h ,
The latest air defense cutbacks
Friday took more than 300 million dollars from the Bomarc antiaircraft missile hnd $275 million dollars from the "Sage" electronic antibomber system. Earlier, the Air Force canceled the F108 supersonic fighter plane, on which $150, 000,000 had been spent, ''
★	★	♦
America's active programs contain nothing remotely comparable to the VBoupder" which, if successful, could give the &viets sensational advantage in civilian transport as well as the makings of a military advantage if manned bombers turn out to be important.
Brynner Gets Divorce, Ready to AAarry Again
CUERNAVACA. Mexico (UPI) -Fellow actors of Yul Brynner. who is filming a new movie here, said yesterday he would marry Yugoslav model Doris Kleiner "ma mentarily.”
The way was cleared for the expected marriage after Brynner' wife of 15 y^ars, the former Virginia Gilmore, divorced him in Juarez, Mexico on grounds of incompatibility. She was awarded custody of their 13-yearold son Rocky.
Why Your Clothes deserve Ogg Drycleaning
You choose a dress or a suit for its color, its line, its fabric, its fit. Ogg’s Sanitone Soft-Set is the nationally advertised drycleaning method that has been scientifically developed to keep it that way. Colors are fresh as new; the “body” of the fabric is preserved ; our careful pressing protects the smart lines, restores the original drape and fit of the garment. Our Sanitone service will keep your clothes new-looking, smart looking, through cleaning after cleaning. Try us once . . . and you’ll decide you can’t afford anything less!
FE 4.9S93
cunncRs
4481 Highland Road S79 E. Pike 268 N. Perry
1560 Union Lake Rd. Union I^e Village
623 N. Pontiac ’Trail Walled Lake
430 Orchard Lake 368 Auburn '
TlHOlMAS/ECONiOMY
Colonial
SOLID CHERRY Bedroom Group
Rich, worm tone, hand rubbed, solid cherry. Quality furniture thot you will olwoys cherish for its beauty. Nc)w at rernorkobly low prices! Our buyers mode carload purchases in order to feature such exceptionoi prices. All drawers ore center guided and dust-proof. The mirrors ore polished plate gloss. Come in tonight and browse through our new Colonial Shop.
Double Dresser (with mirror) 129
Chest 19
Bookcase Bed %9

COLONIAL MAPLE DINETTE
American suite in beoutiful Solem maple finTsIs. The 5-pc. suite includes 42-inch extension toble with Nevormor plastic top. Extends to 50 inches and includes the 4 captain chairs.
Round Table and 4 Captain Chairs..... *99 Hutch Complete............*99.95
_________Ample Free Parking —Free Delivery
T|H|0|M|AS;^EC0N|0MY

(■ .
Pontiac Teen-agers- Tour Beatnik
The Weather
THE PONTIAC PRESS
118th YEAR
if it it it it
PONTIAC, Michigan; Monday, march 28. mo—30 pages
AMOCIATKO PRBS8
Bus Drivers td Halt Courtesy Rides

Dems Vow Fight to Aid the Aged at UAW Rally
By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR.
DETROIT — All the avowed might of Democratic presidential tttnber was pledged yesterday toward winning hospital and health insurance for Che aged.
\An estimated 10,000 persons took advantage of the spring weather to attend a UAW-sponsored raUy at the State Fair Coliseum to plug for passage of the bottled up Forand bill to aid retirees.
But all in the congregation weren’t retirees or the sr a|ed.
Because of the presence of presidential candidates Sen. John F. Kenned>, Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey and Sen. Stuart Symington, the three-hour rally was more like a Hollywood screen test for the 1960 White House production.
If applause, handshakes and autograph requests art -------------—--------;—♦criteria of which will wip
Blazing Crosses Mark Weekend
100 Are Burned in One Alabama County; Police Arrest 5 Klansmen
the starring role, Kennedy is a, cinch. The handsome and tanned heir to fortunes received most of the attention.
He had to fight his way out of the wrfiseum while Symington Humphrey made their way to the exits hardly noticed.
This attention paid to Kennedy, who went into the rally as a front-runner for the nomination,
End of the Line for Colorful Locomotives '
We Can't Alford Jitney Setup,
Sytsma Says H« R^rets Inconvenience to Many Regular Patrons
^ Public transportation in Pontiac suffered a new blow t9day as striking bus drivers announced their 'courtesy ridfc” service will end tomorrow evening,
“We can’t afford the financial r<!qulrements of Uie city’s new ordinance,” explained John Sytsma, president of Pontiac Local 1097 (AFL-CIO) of the busmen’s Union.
By The A»»oc)aled Press The nlntir'week of anUaegrega-lion demonstrations began in the South today following a weekend wave of ciross burnings.
■	Hooded Klansmen burned crosses in Alabama, Georgia. Florida and South Carolina as students in (he North and West joined Negroes in their campaign against i5^arate lunch counter . facilities.
Five men were arrested as a n-sult ol multiple cross burnings near}, Anniston, Ala., Saturday night.
• We just wanted to show the public we are organized and ready lor business," one unidentified
■	Klansman fold a policeman in Calhoun County, where more than 100 crosses were set abl
It could be a clue to which of the candidates will earn the endorsement of the huge United Auto Workers union.	j
REUTHKR PI.AVS IT COOL	^
Yesterday marked the lipit ap:	"Gonna wide on a rhoo choo! .Several thousand men women funeral. Tfurkers slopped on high-
pearance of the three carididates twain. Daddy,” said a two-year- and children lined the tracks nl'ways to watch her make the last with UAW President Waller P. old boy.	;lhe Pontiac station. The first sec- run.
Reuther. Reuther played if cool. i How can you tell h'm they're |tion of 11 cars rojrcd in :i0„min-j -	♦	♦	*
When a photographer asked the taking the choochoo out of ihe utes late with little or no room; A small boy stood by a weather head of the huge union to get train?	i for additional pas.sengers.	; beaten sc-arecrow in a cornfield
between the threesome, Reuther	_ | near Fenton, and waved.
Crosses also-were bumrt In Sa-vapnikh and Marietta, Ga.. Clearwater and Jacksonville, Fla., and in Orangeburg. Greenville. Columbia, Greenwood and Charleston. S.C.
Negro attemps to break color lines at lunch counters in Virginia, West Virginia; North Caro-Ina and Texas were made Saturday.	’ "
Both white ;,q^nd Negro students supporting the campaign of Southern Negroes picketed stores Slate College, Pa.: Iowa City, Iowa; Los Angeles,' Calif., and Albany. NY.
of bis poUllcal popolartly, though party leaden oeek avoid what fhry rail eontrot among candidates.
HOME STRETCH — Rolling into' ’bontiaC on its last return trip, the steamer made its exit in..	American. Continent, the	steam locomotive has
a blaze of glory Sunday. This "favorite” amonil;	given way to the diesel.	Yesterday, thousands
rail fans, a Northern-type locomotive, pulled 21	lined the Grand Trunk Western tracks from Decars and about 2,000 people on its final run.	troit to Durapd to wave	a final hail and fare-
Once the greatest power to run across the North well.
Sytsma said he regrettM that withdrawal of the service would adversely affect hundreds of pep-.sons who have used courtesy rides I regularly since the buses stopped rolling Dec. 5.
There appeared little llkrilhood that the city would now be able to find nny mennt to put the special stop-gnp Jitney plan Into effective opemtton.
Puffing Grand trunk Engine - Steams Info History Books
Adults Blamed for Bad Youths
is anything wrong with the younger generation. ^ |he adults of this country have only thcmsylws to blame.
refused. “I want these fellows as they are.' This Is good,” said| Reuther keeping bis middle-of-the-roadness intact—so far. , Kennedy, however, got the choice sent on the stage next to Rcuthor. Symington had Emil Matey, UAW secretary-frenourer, on his right Humphrey drew the sent in between.
Afterwards, all three hopetpls blistered President Eisenhower and his adminiiftration for blocking the Forand bill in committee. Reuther and Gov:' Williams got In their licks, too.
Petitions were passed through the crowd. The union plans to forward them to Wa.shington urging passage of the Forand I It would amend the Social Security Act to provide insurance against the cost of hospital, nurs-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
r lllllh engine that That was the story I steam died on the Grand trunk.
Railroad officials surely made the understatement of the year when they announced two weeks ago that on Sunday, March 27 "more than 400 rail* fans will leave on a special excursion fo Durand marking the final steam run on the Grand Trunk Western. '
More than 3,000 rail fans showed up for the trip yesterday—and another 1,000 were turned away. Of
The fjceond section, with 21 ,eaf«.|	,hclr
arrived . 30 minutes later Every- ;	^
where it went, people lifted the tracks whi.spering "This is the last i.	.
steamer ” v	• ^*
Grand trunk Western was the ;«as William ■WUd BUI’’, Emmons, last major railway in fhe country to use steam engines.
of Detroit. Guiding the larger section were engineer Henry A. Wix !jr. and fireman Adam Cellinski.
The whistle blowing smoke Iiciching locohiolivcs have now ,	*	*	*
Iwi replaced with more sophls ^	to'pose for
ticutrd bom # blowing, cllkicnt, ., snapshot next to hLs locomotive. •Imosl anlliicptlc diesels.	,,p	^ gn^j said. "Jf .I
But the .steamer ha<| a first ratc.had.a beer lor wery picture taken
That sentiment, expressed by speaker after speaker, set the lone today as 7,000 delegates to the White House Conference on Children and Youth swung info their first full day's work. The meetings continue .through Friday.
round trip standing.
What originally was to be a <%oven-eoaeh Iraia’’ grew Into a. two section train eonslstlng ol 3S ears, making stops In Royal^ Oak, Birmingham, Ponllae, Holly
of me today. I'd not find m> way home tonight. ■
R.^.H
A prisoner beat a^uard to death today with a wooden club, believed to be a eribliage board, and ' escaped (rom Hillsborough County Jail.
Scout-O-Rama Attracts Thousands
^He looked up at the sieger.
It's
railroad without-her.'' -------
*Tve been with the railroad 15 years, and my dad wan for 10 years before me. We're losing member of the family.’’
But the saddest losers weic t smallest childfen.
I
Even Warmer Weather Ahead; Rain Possible
Warmer weather witfi thr4Jhssl-bility of showers by evening 'Tuesday is the fomast for Pontiac and vicinity:
Following a drop in temperatures to a low near 36 tonight, the mercury nviJI rlimb Jo a high near 56 tomorrow, aecompanied by partly cloudy skies. WindS will be variable at 6-15 miles. -
'■	fssttoe rr»». rWU
’ 'BUSY INDIANS - More than-S.lJOO peniop* filed Into the Pon-	Osier (left), 2283 Ga.«.nd St, Sylvan Cake Qty. and Bob Dickie,
liac- Northern High School gymnasipn Saturday (pr the fourth,	2366 PonOac Dr.. Sylvan Lake Oty. 'They belong Jo Cub Pack 27 of
' annual iMntii? Scout-O-Riihitr They saw these two at Anf^ WhltlWd School. For Scoul»*ltwn* MatYL!?? l>«Ce 2-."Indian CiMtianes" boikth, one of 11 S<ioul exhibits, “ftey Greg
I , :	■ -	-■ ^ ( '
Union Cash Nearly Used to Bay Arms
During the 114-day strike agkinst \ Pontiac City Lines, Inc., drivers' hove used their own cars to pick up passengers along established . routes and at established times, receiving donations which have amounted, usually, to 25 cents a ride-the same as a bus fare.
Speakers Flay Laxity of Parents at White House Conference
WASHIN^’TON (AP) - If (here
WASHINGTON (iP-Senate rack-ets probers took erodif today for preventing $3(X),000 in Teamster union money from being spent on plot to smuggle arms to [Cuba and the Dominican Repub-
lic.
The cute for what alls .vouth, they said, must be found by treating lh<K moral sickness of
The basic problem of the young not complicated, it is the apathy and perfidy and poor examples of the adult gonerations,"
Bus drivers wete telling their regulgr passengers today that the service would be discontinued at. 6930. p.m. tomorrow at the end of their regular runs.
In a repori, Jhry -singled out principals In the "plor’ Ix) (Babe) Trisearo, president Cleveland Teamster Local 436, and three other men.
'Trisearo and the others, said the report, "were jnvolved at various stages in the bizarre plot to use surplus U.S. planes to smuggle arms to fhe Caribbean area, which was nipped in the bud by U.! toms agents" ,
At midnight tomorrow, tha drivers woald have had to ba licensed as special Jitney operators In order to continue tha servjjce In secordance with emergen|-y regulations adopted unanimously by the Clly Uam-mliwlon March II.
'The regulationl had been recommended to the city by tha (Cofitinued on Page 2, COl. 5)
In Todays Press
said Miribm D. I
'Khe report said the plan—never consummatcd.-;-was to sell planes ahd arms to Cuba shortly after Fidel Castro (00k over and to the Dominican Republic:
The report claimed Trisearo was
^ in communication with Teamsters
Jesus C
Elder Hanks' theme, Tn a speech prepared for one of . the five assemblies during the day's activities, was echo^ by Prof, Abra-han Heschel of the Jewish Theo-logical Seminary Of America in York.
‘(We, the, grownups have delegated our moral responsibility to
Rackets Group Calls Him Betrayer
or rommnnily timds," he said In his prepared < remarks.
"We have time for hobbies*, for watching baseball; we have no Time to help the needy, to sustain the sick, to offer companionship to the lonely, ho lime to offer guidance to our children.
Temperatnees
average
'What we need are not school buildings and more playgrounds, but also the restoratkm of the home, the resurrection of the parent tui a person worthy of being revered as an example of devofion to responsibility."
for Ihe next IKe days, mal low Is Zl-St degrees, normal high, la^SI.
tend ter
caused thawing wMch'resulted ini flooding on NoMwrstcrn Highway! and dampness in some area base-
Today the thermometer regis->red 39 ddKrees at 8 a.m. tn downtown, PttUu^, fhe mercury] rising to 44 by 1 p.m. Winds w«re imtheasterly at six miles an I;
To Speed Polaris Subs
WA.SHINCTON (UPK - Uie Navy plans a $5^000,000 speedup of its 'Polaris program to put weven missile-firing submarines 'la~operation at an earlier dale, informed sources disclosed today.
.24
Obituaries .....
Sports .........VrA,./..-20-21
Theaters ..............   .22
TV and Radio Programs ...20
Wilson, »5irl ..........!..20
Women’s Pages ..........12-14
Ask Hoffa, Be Dethroned
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Senate Rackets Committee today Invited the courts and executive agencies tp swing any Sunday punch that might be aimed at removing James R. Hoffa as Teapsters Union presTdent.
The committee, in'a report to the Senate, called Hoffa an ally of gangsters, betrayer of fellow unionists, and a cor-rupt^ of men.
Ending three years of investigation, during which it repeatedly called him a disgrace to the labor movement, the committee voiced this unanimous declaration:
No Speed Limit!
The Michigan meed law has pegged at 86 m.pJt. on the highway, there Is nb
________ .. but t
speed limit-on 'raE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. This little hd brought over 15 calls and hold Immediately.
% onAND riAi
Use the Want Ads often—thgy are "little speed merohants" for quick action. Place your ad before 5 pm. and It will? start working for ycu, the'next day.
Just Dial FEderal 2-8181 > and ask for a -Want Ad Clark '
T-T-
"From this point on. the fate and future of James R. Hoffa rest wtth the execuUve and Judicial branches of the gbveniment. the monitors (a court appointed group,created ' to try to police the Teamsters) arid.Inevitably with ks own members.’’
-•k it it
' "The decent elements of organized labor have hung a pariah’s label" bn Hoffa, the committee said, renewing Its 1958 finding that he should be ousted.
“If Hoffa Is successful In combating the combined weight of the U.S. government and public opinion, the cause of decent unionism is lost and labor-management relations in this country will return to the Jungle era," it said.

"Plundering of union treasuries and healtlj and welfare funds, ruthless denial of democratic procedures, and outright betrayaFof rank and file members were clearly established," the committee charged,.
It said Hoffa had bargained away^wages and other beneflLv midwestern TeamsteKs might hive received, then
undermined Teamster wage levbls in New York so his mlcl* western contracts wouldn't look too bad.
Hoffa said he always got for the Teamstcra the best contractor in the wlKrte collhctive bargaO'ninc fitkl. The ooma mlttee said this claim now has been explode^.

-X.

iv'
Battle
for Assistance to Aged
(Oontinued From Page One) — mostly after l(ehnedy’s signa-l
THE POXTIAC PRESS. MOXDAY. MARCH 28. 1900
ing home and attrgical services to an those eligible for old age and sor^von insurance benefits.
The three candidales, Keuther and WUHams let it be known that M minkw A- lericam over JH yean oM stand to benefit.
The union president was most vocai in denounctag the ^Mbninis-tratkHl for delaying pas.sage of the measure. He lambasted horny in particular for receiving all^his bousing and medical care at^wemment expense.
Crime Syndicate iGrowinginU.S.
Dems on Senate Labor Committee Colling for
true, some in his recent books.
He reminded the audience of|
Roosevelt's statement that ‘'thej : of our progress is not wlicther, add mote to the abundance of{ New Federal Agency
those -who hpve too much, it is
whether we provide eriough for! ....cuiwr-mw /api Th» ......
those who have too little."
ale Labor-Management Committee
“It was in that spirit that our •octal security system was con-er*\ed.'’ Kennedy said. Venter-day's rally also marked the 2Sth aanlversary of the Social Security law.
"It was in that spirit that Franklin Roosevelt and Harry Truman
chargetl^ today a "crime syndicate" is extending sinister and mounting power across the nation in a plot to rule the economy.
* * ♦
The committee’s four Democratic members called for creation of a vast new federal police intelli-
y-Yrt he says to you folks gel j ,,t to broaden its coverage and gence agency to crush, the scheme, lost but don't grt «ck because I m	ij, benefits."	*	*	*
i	'* '*	^ Republican memj^rs
passed. ReutbeF^jpajd.	I battle today for a social security! vigorously opposed that proposal,
THERE TO HEAR HOPEFl'IA law which will truly provide our contending it smacked too strong-“ But it was obvious from the un-citizens with a decent and a|ly of the national seci-et. police easiness in Aecro^d 'that the men I	» healthy way of idea,
and women had not come to hear| *“f;	. .	^
their leader, their governor or Sen. j ^Humphrey characterized GOP Patrick V. McNamara, but rather “ocks of the bill as part of a no-Kemiedy. Humphrey and Symlng-	E*senhower
A union band struck np “Hall, HaU IW Gang's All Here” when the three dapper candidates burst Into the coliseum side by side. The plare went wild.
McNamara gladly yielded the floor to his fellow colleagues from what Kehn^y later called most horrible closed shop in the ^United States—the Senate.'*
Lengthy introductions of the didates by-mnion vice presidents were interrupted by shouts "let's hear 'em." • gymiNOTON FIRST
Symington, although listed on program as the last speaker, came first. Endorsing "the basic pies of the bill,” Symington said three-fifths of all persoas over 65 ' have incomes of Jess than {1.000 a year. Think of that, myf.”%-eie year. Think of that, mv friends."
I "They are caught in an economic squeeze. A sudden illness, a stay In the hospital can wipe out all of their long-accumulated sav ings.”
All three went beyond prepared text* supporting the bill to add a lltllh Impetus to their campaigns. They were In De-fiult for the tbree^Iay Midwest Democratic Conference.
Kennedy, who is goinj down to the wire for Wisconsin's 3l dele-gate^votes in next week's primary in that state, criticized Republicans. for stalling the bill by saying "We want to study, consider and look at it more."
on the genuine Forand and Humi rey program," Humphrey said. "Don’t let some doctor-come-lately substitute be palmed off on us by that master of political now-you-see-it-now-you-don't. Vice ■ President Nixon."
."When we elect a president frpm among us this stage," he went on. "we can guarantee you not only the Forand bill but a social security system worthy of the dignity of the American people.”
Teamster Cash Got Love Nest
Rackets Probers Say Taxi Union B^oss Spent $40,000 on Secretary
He hardly touched on his prepared spewh.
At the end of the rally, admirers, mostly women and some teenagers, pushed to the stag? to «hal^ -hands wHh Kennedy. During the rally, autograph hounds were busy
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Joey Glimeo, head of the Oricago Taxi Drivera Union, spent $40,000 of union money on a love rtest W himself and his secretary, the Senate Rackets Committee said today.
A report on the committee’a investigation of unions., said GUmco diverted about S'iO.OOO of the money earmarked to remodel the office quarters and used most of it to buy a $40,000 home for himself and his secretary. Miss La-vernc Murray
Gllmco and Miss Murray., nr-
. Weekend Thaw Brings Threat oi Spring Floods
B> THE AHSOCUTED PREN.H I Floods threatened sections of the Midwest today after a weekend of mild weather, the first of the spring season, and in the wake of several weeks of heavy snows.
Fairly mild weather continued in most of the country but showers dampened scattcrwl lections.
Temperatures which soared Into the 60s' and higher, melted heavy snows in the central plains and in (4her Mjdwrst areas. No major floods were reported but many small rivers arfti streams overflowed.
Tributaries of - the Missouri River in southeast Nejiraska, south-/west Iowa, extreme northeast Kansas and northeast Missouri rose quickly with the-rapid runoff.	'
The Weather .^Bureau reported most river and streams over Ih" snow belt ol northern Illinois southern Wisconsin are running far above normal. Flocding was ] in some areas.
vinxiTv - ririiT
r'iSi iVrJ?; ,Ts;
kr	HIrt M.
kl,M5 trip at union expense to lam Angeles, ( alK., where they stayed as msn snd Wile at the Bel A>r liolel.
TTie report labeled Glitnoo, president of Local 777 of the Teamsters Uniqn. a companion of hoodlums and public encmlej, "a common Ithug and criminal ... a parasite ‘ on the Inter movement ar ' on society."
But the committee said. Glimeo took a back seal-to John P'Brien. aecrclary-troasurer of Local 710 in Chicago and second vice piesident of the Teamsters International.
For sheer brazen plunder, the story of O'Brien and his companion officers and how they siphoned off huge amounts of the union dues was unequalled in the coinmittee's experienc<»," the report said.
The committee said CBiteh, President 'Frank Brown of Local 710 and two other officers drained the local's treasury of $1,136,275 in salaries, vacation allowances, Christmas boiiuses and commis-•during the years 1952-58. Brown retirwl in 19M.
The Weather
r«U I S WfAihrr Bur,,.
roNnsc AND rl—it r*M*r SaM* kf*Uikwrn WMt fArlAkl, «-l
OlrkcUon ^orUienl
“----1« Moodky St S S3.P m
-urMay At * M • m
Bun mU Mood Bun rt»»« Tun Moon MU Mm Moon rlMi Tu
They said it could lead to grave abuse of innocent personi; ttet H might itself become a handy aid to corrupt officials in league with the underworld, and might actually impede the Justice Department's current war on crime.
The bipartisan committee was unanimous, however, in that:
1.	"The grip of hoodlums and racketeers on the American economy continues to grow."
A A e
2.	James R. Hoffa, international
president of the Teamsters Union, is an ally of some of the mobsters the	report denounced.
* * *
.3. AlHance with corrupt labor leaders is a mjor tool used to further the alleged conspiracy.
!	Sr ♦	♦
i The rommlttee’s findings were I in the third installment of a four-volume report to the Senate 1959 investigations. The commiL tee’s authority expires Thursday, byt	a move is afoot	to	extend
these powers until Jan.	31,	or	shift
them to another group.
Zoo Veterinarian Puts His Bears on Reducing Diet
SAN DIEGO. Calif. - The trouble with Pette, 395 pounds, and Eleanor, 400 pounds, is that they substituted eating for activity, uys Dr. Werner Heuschelle, zoo veterinarian.
"They werph’t unlike a lot ol people in that respect,” he says.
Petie and Eleanor are 20-ypar-old Himalayan black bears, with nothing to do bjil beg for peanuts and bread toss^ to them by zoo visitors.
r, *	*	*
''fR?re was little excitement in their lives,” explains Dr. Heu-schele, "so they ate too much and got fat.”
He took them out of, the display grotto, put them in cages away from the public and started a reducing diet. The aim Is tp trim 100 pounds from each.
The Day in Birmingham
Four-Mill Hike tor Schools Goes Before Voters Today
due back between June 1 and 7, adult books between July ' 15 and 3^
Tbe library asks only that the books, be kept at home ^ the borrower and not- sent outsiOT the household, to avoid possible misplacement.	>
LONESOME ROAD — An engin^r looks out the window of his cab, scanning the lonesome road ahead as he sounds a warning blast on the whistle. It was a moment filled with memories
rAAtlAC Pt*U riMU
as the steam Engine pulled out of Pontiac on. her last trip. T^e sound of this 256,000-ppund giant, spewing sjeam and smoke, is ended.
Dems in Feverish Prenzy
Over Pithy Dinner Slogans
BIRMINGHAM - Birmingham School District voters today in a special election will decide the fate of a proposition seeking ^iii additional four mills for school operating expenses.
The Board is asking for the additional funds, which would amount to about $750)000 a yearj if approved, in order to hire 50| -j-he supper Qub of the Congre-^ additional teachers and raise'gaUonal Church of Birmingharp the salaries of all school perHwill have its monthly dinner Fri-sonnel	I day at 6:30 p.m. in the social baft
^	jof the church. The program/for
The Board is seeking the evening will be a general card proposed four additional mills for five years.
The new teachers a:	^
to reduce the present teacher-^y Thm s-student ratio, the board bas.^j^y morning, said	i ---------
“Twenty additional teachers are needed to meet the pfe-dicted growth next year, and 30 more are required to make up for the past several years when lack of finances prevented staff additions,’!" said Superintendent Dwight D. Ireland.
' .Other money from the proposed increase would allow the school district to improve its Scurriculund program, provide a irealistic training program, pur-Ichase library books and acquire instructional material, Ireland 'said.
By HARVEY ZUCKERBERG DETROIT — More than 3;500 rabid ($35 per plate) Democrats jammed Detroit's Light Guard Armory to hear their party's champions baUyhoo the cause for liberalism and lampoon Richard M. Nixon.
The "grass roots" of the Midwest Convention and Saturday's Jefferson-Jacksoo Day dinner wtUpped into a feverish frenzy as the big boys stirred their hoopla.
There are some of the pithy remarks of the Democratic leaders (in order of introduction) that received a tumultous Jack-in-the-Box response from the crowd.
Neil Staebler. state chairman — We can practice Crop rotation with our abundance of fine dentiel candidates. And what have the Republicans got — a cowr crop.	'
"RepublIrBns do a political ean-ran. Pliwl forward add then backward, nie American people •re getting fed up with middle-of-the-road ro'nrervatlsm.'' Speaker , ofn; the House Sam. Rayburn — Mr, Sam cited the "mis-managen)ent and due-nothingness of the Republican Party.
'People are tired of indecision and lack of leadership.
"We are second in the missile
to hold from the American people. 'The same bickering, dissention We will choose our candidate apjj and jealousies exist between the develop our platform openly." services.	Sen Wayne Morse from Oregon
"We probably have fewer friends|_ ->we don’t want the dictates of in the world today than we’ve g political boss such as exists
ever had.
National vice chairmen of the Democratic Party Katie Lough-heim — "The Republicans’ candidate is a vice presidential retread.’
Paul M. Butler, national party chairman — "Democratic organization in Michigan is the most effective In the country today.
“We are Interested^ In Issues ronfronting t b e nation rather |han personalities.
1 am neutral to the can^^tes itidn.
Its Scoufsville, U.S.A., Population Hits 8,000
For one day. Pontiac Northern jglimpse of the wide, wide world
High School became Scoutsville, USA. ,
Population: 8,000.
That was the number ol sperta-)rs who filed into the high scllool gymnasium Saturday for a
4
T " At-

Monday at B 2t p m
Tuaadav at t o an
of scouting.
They saw a little rity — composed of 41 different booths .manned by cob i^out packs, boy scout troops, und Mplorer posts. Each exhibit showed a different phase of the scout mov'ement.
, * ♦ ★
There were boys making tohqtt ales, tying knots, showing first i d procedures, demonstrating firearmi safety, constructing one-tube radios.
Two cub Seoul parks presented puppet shows — ;U delight,to their lUlle -hcQlheni and slslej-s' who didn't want to leave. Another cub pack feaKired a Hawaiian display. There were paper flowers, paper pineapples, and paper wreaths. And if anyone wanted tp know more, he eould pick up a travel brochure at tte booth.
I large masts were erected at opposite ends of the gymnasium sea scouts used signal flags to ^ommunicate across the room.
A pinewood derby drew rheeis
fllthnt MmiwrAtur* •wnr Umprrsturt
,u.



SSls u«
-f
i'
TOTEM STOW ’EM Two spectators j»t Oie Pontiac District jjc Scout-O-Rama watph Gary aevenger, 625 Peacock St., carve a g g| totem pole out of a jpg. Gary bejpngs to Explorer Post 66 of the • ^ Joslyrt Ave. United I^byteridn Oiureh'.
The Baldwin Public Library wilL launch Operation SOS Friday.
Operation ■ SOS (Store Our IStor,jfs) has been chosen as a, I means of removing from library j I shelves as many books as possible ; 'The convention will noj be during the library’s remodeling] rigged In a smoke-filled room. The'program, according to Librarian Democratic Party has no eeorets Jeanne Lloyd.	!
MIhs Lloyd said the operation j wiil rli|nin*l<’ ewUy. ‘In'P: eonsiiniing book storage and simpilty the Joli of moving the library’s 64.500 volumes.
BEN D. MILLS
Named to Head JA Celebration
Ihelr favorite model raring cars.
A new feature — a water show —was so popular that six. Instead of the scheduled five, prewnta-Uons Were held in the school pool.
The annual "spectacular” of the Pontiac pistrirt doubled the attendance record of last year when 4,000 saw the show at Pontiac Central High ’
for the Democratic
BusDrivefstoHalt Courtesy Rides
(Continued From Page Oiet Mayor’s 14-member public transportation cpmmittee,
Sytsma .said the "inuch too stringent. REQUIRk^MENTS The established fare would have pen tlie aame—25 cents—but drivers would haw had to meet- requirements which the Commission said "would protect the public. ”
The main requirements mil for public ilq^billty Insurance In the amount ol 126,006 to 060.000: polire inspection of vehicles and $20 llrense feet.
Sytsma estimated it might cost the average bus driver $.350 to $4.0P0 to buy the insurance, pay the fee and fix up his cap to meet }|ice standards.
’•This'Is too much money," hC; ,?aid, "None of us can afford an] Investment like that, parhcularly because there is no certainty tew! long the strike will last.	|
“Wha( would he the sense in ; putting out all that money, only ^ to see the strike settled a lew ' da.VB later?"	i
The courtesy ride service has' seen about 16 cars on the road: about 12 hours a day Monday] througl)^ Saturday.
OIXTOED TO QUIT Sytsrtia esftmated the service' * provided substitute transportation! for hundreds of the 4.000 daily! users of the buses.	|
Up to this weekend, the drivers', id given no indication of whether; they intended to seek licenses un-1 der the jitney act.	-
Saturday, Sytsma said, drivers ] gathered at a regular meeting
want ]
"The Demorralle Party must not try to duck the human rights Issue or compromise it. Enloree-nienl laws to the I4th amendment must be put into effect.”
Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, junior senator from Minnesota speaking for Hubert H. Humphrey — "The Republicans have homogenized politics. You chn’t sort out the issues. Yoii can’t even distinguish the different Nixons. He uses the truth only _^'hen it serves him.
THE FARM ISftUK . . .
Gov. Robert B. Mcyncr of New Jersey -7- "The farm issue does not bnly concern farmers but all Americans. We are paying millions of dollars a day to store graitl, only to let if rot Why can't we match source to need."
Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts — "We should continue Franklin Roosevelt's New Deal and Harry Truman's Fair Deol.
'*'We must provide equality in the five-and-ten-cent stores and the lunch rooms of the United States.
.. -.111 give residents, the opportunity to borrow^an unlimited num- pord Executive Picked ber of books for extended periods.'	1 r-L •
Miss Lloyd said.	OS General Lhairinan
•;ju.st take your pick, fill out an; Detroit Event _0S card and chock out your books at the main desk/' she said.i ^
H 1, ■k ,1 Ben D, Mills, vice president of The library will even have spe- ford Motor Co., and general man-cial SOS shopping bags avaUableloB^T of the Lincoln Mercury Divi-, to book borrowers. .	ha*	"“med general
chairman ni Junior Achievement’s 10th annual,Future Unlimited Cole- ‘ bralion In southeastern Michigan. . * * *
James M. RochA, president c»f Junior Achievement of .^theast-ern Michigan and. General Motors Vice president -and,general,mana-'^ gcr of the Cadillac Division made' the announcement.
* ★ . Mills, of 2216 Pine Rd., Bloom- ; field Township, ipdieatt>d that hundreds of southoBstern Michigan businesf, civic and industri:il Turpentine pointed out that he leaders are expected to join scores is financially and criminlly lia- of Achievers, from Pontiac, in the ; bic for the actions of his cm- climax to this year’s JA activities, ployes and "therefore, I feci com-! The annual affair will be held polled to know whose sidp they Nlay 5 at the Masonic Temple In are ort."	I Detroit. .	1
Children's books bor)-owed under
Clerk Finds Way to Get Workers in Campaign
HOUSTON. Tex. (UPl)-Counly cleC/ R. E. Turrentine Jr. explained why he warned his em-plbycs that, if re-elected, he would fire any of them who did campaign work for his opponent.
Under the new law. this is our only alternative." he said. "We are aorry that this will mean a hardship for , the people of Pon-j tlae."
* ■
WMid
Historymobile to Tell Story of St. Lawrence
" MILWAUKEE liB-The Wisconsin State Historical Society's 1960 "Historymobile" wjU tell the story of the St. Lawrence Seaway. '
The 5t-foot trailer, i^whlch is designed taken on an annual six-montbs tour of the state, will, contain 13’ panels on Seaway history, from its beginning to the prerent. The trailer may also be exhibited at Great Lakes port cifle* in other states,	/
While but drivers have been fl-,nanclally aided by the courtesy!
ride rervlce, they have also been 1.	|	'n	•	IT	1
Photographer Receives Award
lytsmi^ brllr •M a6w be
iBereased.
]/
"The courtesy ride rervite wga not intended asameanstq line our -pockets." he said. "It wa^ ■ I a public service and’ Id keep our mm occupied during the strike.'
,\***
So tar, the strike appears to be still (jaadltx-ked oniOhe subject of wa^e increases for tbe 38 striking drivers and mechanics.
.i \	.
Pontiac Press photographer Philip K. Webb has won an award In the 1960 Michigan Press Photographers picture contest. ★ ★ ★
Trophies and certificates were presented to winners at ft luncheon Saturday which ended the press photographers’ 12th annual Photo Short Course* at Kellogg Center on the MSU campus.
" Weljji's picture of a youngster eating q popcorn ball took second place In the
"Faqilly Interest" claaslflcatlori. It' was taken with a Mamlyaflex -camera, shot at 1/200 of a second, at lens opening 1*16.'with electronic flash.
Mrs. F. O. Rorabaugh of 2190; Lancaster St. Is-shown looking at the boy during the Chrlstjuhs party given by the Auxiliary to St. Joseph Mercy HospUal .
Webb, 22, lives at 127 Lakeside St., Royal Oak ^
f
THE POXTIAC PRESS, !^fOXDAY. MARCH. 28, lOGO
.NINE
Steel, Anto Statement^ J)ue
Eaily '60 Profit Report? Show Gains Over 1959
Big RockA-Reactor Rian Declared Safe
By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK (AP) — The tint profit reports *ot I960 mostly show gains over the early weeks of 1959. Some Industries ill tlje much larger number of companies that next month will be reporting their first quarter earnings are expected to show even better increases.
These include steel and autos. The slowdown in these apd cer^ nain other lines that began about half way through the quarter seems unlikely to have whittled too deeply into the big gains in the first weeks ot the year.
sales volume for some products, as well as 9 slight dip in total industrial output.	'p
So far GO corporations have reported ’their earnings after taxes for the flrst three months their fiscal years. Which started a month or two before 1959 end-
Banks seem assured of substanr tial profit gains, th^s largely to higher interest rates and to, a demand for loans that .tops the year ago figure.
But stock traders who " have turned bearish say that a profit dow’n trend will appear in a sizable number of other industries
spread into in the second. They cite the slowdown in ordering to build up inventories and less than exp^ed
WASHINGTON (ft - Consumers Power Co. of Jackson, Mich., has received a favmrable report on safety aspects of its proposed nuclear reactor to be built in Charlevoix County, Mich.
The Atomte IMetgy Commls-
aotor Safeguards said JVi-
day the facility “caa be con-atructed ,at the proposed site w Ith ressonable swursnre thsi It may
the health ttmi safety of the puNip.’*
Consumers has asked the AEC for permission to build the boiling water reactor at Big Rock Point on Lake Michigan. ^ ^	'
The rommission set' a hearing for March 29 at its Germantown, Md., headquaitcrs on the tedmical and financial qualifications of the apidicant and on- safety factors.
Two thirds of these show increased profits over the 1 period of the previous year. Combined the ’60 report earnings of.
,666,000, a gain of per cent! over the ^1,252,000 the same cop-panics made in, their 1959 first quarter. -
The , easualtics arc fewer, too. Eight of the 60 operated at a loss! this time, compared with 15 in the previous year.
Along with these early profit re'ports, dividend payihent totals so far this year have been topping the year ago figures.
All of this runs counter to the stock market trend, which with some ups and downs this year finds today’s prices of many stocks well below the first of thej year.
BAKER OmCAL CO.
HIGH in quolity — LOW in cotR
Yoar cbolcu of framM in Iho nowMl, snartosl slirM. All qloMM proscription
lilMI
aluminum
Coqie in ond-Hovo Your Prosont Giassos Adtusfud — No Chorool "You Can AUoid th» Bnt at Bak'ai Oplicoll Why Sold* lor Lus? *
86V2 N. Soginow—Across from Fodfero --------------------------IL 1:10
9:30 to 5:30—FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 1 CLOSED WEDNESDAY No Appointmonl Nocossarr
20% fo 40% OltWRNlKtKl nmiiusE of YOU canay ieioiial!
our'BEST GRAY GRANITE —ADD FOUNDATION COST ONLY
32 CoapaaioB SIut.rMsi Miilnn
36" LONG. 10" WIDE, 16" HIGH Reduced to $128.00
Companioii Maiken — 38 ia Stock
3 Siies ot $65—$75—$95
PONTIAC GRANITE
24" Long, 12" Wide, 4" High
SALE PRICED ot ..........$39.00
24" Long, 12" Wide, 6" High SALE PRICED of . \ $49.00
and MARBLE CO.
GtO. E. SL0N8KER & SONS
269 Oaiud Amae FE 2-4800 PoMtiac 17, Nickigaa
ONE PRICE
YOUR CHOICE
(1)
(2)
(1)
(3)
(1)
(6)
(1)
(2)
\n)
w
^3)
12'xl2' 12'xl8' 12'xl5' 12'xl5' 12'x17' -12'xl5' 12'xl5' ’ 12'xl$'9" 12'xl4' 12'xl4' 12^x14' 12'xl4' 12'xl3' 12'xll'6" 12'xl0'6" 12'x10'3" 9'xl2' t2'xl0'3" 12'xl0' irxlO' IZxlO'
(2)
(1)
(2)
(1)
(1)
12'jflO* 12'x10' 12'x10' 12'x 9'9" 10'xl5t
Tweed, So ndolwood Rustic Tweed, 5ondolwood Rustic Tweed, Sondoiwood Rustic Tweed, Rustic Beige Royon, Nutrio Royon, 5ondalwood Royon
Royon, Brown Royon, Roinb Royon, Brown '
Royon, Nutria Royon, Light Beige Mixed fottern Wooltex, Dork Beige Nylon, Seofoom Green Royon, Bohomo Ton 70% Wool, 30% Nylon 100% Wool Wooltex, Brown 75% Royon, 25% Nylon 75% Royon, 25% Nylon, Wine
Royon, Bohomo Ton 00% Wool, Mixed Pottern
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!
NO LAYAWAYS! ALL SALES FINAL!
(2)
(1)
(2)
(1)
(2)
(1)
9x16'
9'x15*9'^
9'x15'	.
9'6"x12'
9x12'
9'x12'
Royon, Bohomo Ton Royon, Bohomo Ton 100% Nylon, Seofoom Green
SPECIAL!	SPECiJlL!
9x12 JUTE	A A A7 waffle Oil OZo HEAVY DUTY
RUG PADS	IN PANIN
s . A Cosh Corry	.vr.$109 " B., n
(1) 9'x12'
Cotton, Red
100% Nylon
100% Nylon
100% Wool, Turquoise
100% Wool, Grey
70% Wool, 30% Nylpn,
Ton
70% Wool, 30% Nylon, Grey
NO MONEY DOWN PAY ONLY 1.00 WEEKLY!
wkc s
108 NORTH SAGINAW
•i'ssir''
I'IniA™"'’”-'
FREE PARKING'IN LOT BEHIND STORE

I




THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 28, 19fe0
SETn.E FOR LESS!
con buy carpeting and draperies where TTnCRyoy Qpg	following:
Quality-Securi^-
Confidence • • • and ON^r 30 years of experience
artd knowfhow. Helping home makers select the right color and quality carpet and draperies for their homes. Yes, we have the finest installation specialist | In our field. Many of our prices are at or below ' some ules or dose-out prices.
Call FE 4-2531
Shop Comfortably, , Leisurely ot Home!
Our carpet consultant will bring samples to your .home so you can choose the right carpet ar>d_ color for your decorating schemes. No obligation. Free estimates and decorating counsel. Deferred payment plan to fit your needs.	*
Even no money down »n6^6 months to pay.
:\IoCANDLESS
11 N. Perry St.
FE 4-2531
YOU CAN BE SURE..
We are dedicated to making you more beautiful . , . Our staff
Carl	Eileen
Colda	Joanne
Mary and Tony
* Call Ui for tba Vary Lalail. Remember Theru'e rfS Snbatitate for P^feaslonal Beanty Care.
TONY’S "r;
I Square Set Club i 'Nominates Slate of Officers
The slate of officers nominated for 1960-61 was presented to members of the Square Set Dance Qub Saturday eveninc at Herrington Hills School. Elections will be ‘ at the next dance on April 9.
* 'V *
James Thompson was master of ?remonles. assisted by callers Russell Williams, Ralph Price, Frank Struebler, Arthur Yarger and Mr and Mrs. Robert Spcnc« Charles Becker was guest calle^.
Onests from t'tica were the Roy Qullorlu, the Melvin Gells. the Frank Houstona and the Frank Manios.
tllhcrs present were the Douglas Roblasons of Troy. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lambouma of Lathrup Village, Mr. and Mrs. Stahl Butler of Lansing, the Charles Beckers of Rochester and Mr. and Mrs. William Spence of Birmingham. During
IHain Floor
CUSTOM COLD WAVE $7.50 $10
Complata with Styling oad Calling
"Where Service ond Quolify Are Supreme"
Open Friday til 9 P.M.
I
— Immadiata Sanrlca •»
Beouty Salon
2nd Floor, Pontiac Stote Bldg.	FE 5-9257
were served by Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Cheyne and the Joseph .Sauls.
Wear Hair Right
liNEA) — If you’re tall and slim, you should have a hairdo Ihgt doesn I add height. If you're small, don't make yourself look top-heavy with waves and ciirls.
The Richard Lowry
Bernhards of Birmingham announce the engagement of tMiir daughter Barbara Mellon to
\
Joseph William Chope, son of the Joseph Elbert Chopes of Bloomfield Township.
Will Wed . June 25
The First Presbyterian Church ot Birmingham has been reserved for the Juqe 2S wedding of Barbara Mellon Bernhard and Joseph William Chope.	,
Daughter of the Richard Lowry Bernhards of Sutfield road. Birmingham, the bride-elect is a graduate of Bradford Junior College, Bradford, Mass., and The Katherine Gibbs School in New York aty.
♦ ★ ★
Hey fiance was graduated from D e P a u w University, Greencastle, Ind., where he affiliated with Sigma Chi fraternity. He was a first lieutenant In the Air Force and is attending the school of advanced international studies, Johns Hopkins University in Washington, D.C. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Elbert Chope ot Crosswicio' road, Huntington Valley, Bloomfield Township.
Long Gloves
(UPD—The latest accessory fashion froni Paris — gloves which cover the shoulder. Serge Malta showed the sleeve-gloves in his new couture collection. The gloves are attached to a band of fabric which ties nt the back ot straplesa evening gowns. The tie and gloves match th[C gown.
Soda Paste Helps
(NEA) — To remove perspiration stains ffom lilouses, i^y applying a baking soda paste to discolored arras. Let the paste remain on the stains lor 15 minutes, then rinse.
The William James Ruths, of Geneva, Switzerland, formerly of West
Bloomfield Township, announce the engagement of their daughter Barbara to David Charles Schultz*of Detroit.
BARBARA RVTH
4735 SIZES I2>20
A tablespoon of powdered instant coffee added to an angelfood cake mix will please anyone who enjoys coffee flavor. Just mix the coffee powder with the flour mixture.
You'll reach for this deligbf of dress day after day whether you’re staying in or stepping out. Note softly rounded neckline, nov-el pockets, slim lines of this easy-sew dress;
Printed Pattern 4785: Misses' Sizes 12. 14, 16. 18, 20. Size 16 takes 43i yanh 35-inch fabric.
Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate.
W A ★
Send 50 cents in coins for this pattern—add 10 cents for eadi pattern for Ist-dau mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17}h St.,;New York 11. N. Y. Print plainiy name, address with zone, size and styie number.
CHAUNCEV M. BERDAN JR.
Receiving a BA degree In speech from the College of Communication Arts at the winter coromencemeni of Michigan Slate University ^was Chauncey Myers Berdan Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Berdan of Sarasota Avenue. He expects to leach at the second-, ary school level.
'water BALI' the smoothest bra you nevei ironed • w .
Whot bliul EvOn fha itkh-Ims straps done* right out of the dip 'n dry routine . . . pearl-smooth and whilel No need to plug in on iron when Soli's your ^ol Famous bow gives cleor-cut separation; feather • weight ender - cups, elastic insert, light boning under bust bond for easy fit.
Soli bandeau, 34-38B, 34-40C .
L
. 4“
Soli longtine,
34-40B, 34-42C ........ 5’*
D-cup’..
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO S
Atondoy through SrRurdoy
THE FIT THAT MATTERS . . . /«r e thapt that fimttrri. FrdtraTt traiarA rorttt-lit yaa tarrtctly lor lomlort oad llattery.
Downtown AND Droytoii Ploias
Have You Tried This?
Bottle of Ginger Ale Is Used for Barbecuing
By JANET ODELL Spectator sports interest her.
- rontlac Press Home Editor Stie belongs to the PTA.
There's always another reel- SPECIAL BEEF BARBECUE pe .for barbecued beef, This By Mre. Frank Lawrence one Is unusual because the „ 3 pounds tuvint bsti, sui inia recipe calls lor a bottle of i botii# ftnis'r sis ginger ale.	boitis chiii ssuct
‘	^	1 wsdlum onions, chopptd
w ♦	♦	,	loit ond pspptr
Mrs. Frank Lawrence is to- PiR all Ingredlenti info a day's cook. The mother of heavy frying pan, a Dutch three attractive youngsters, oven or am electric skillet, she does not. have much time Simmtr 4-5 hours. Makes 17 for many outside actl^ies, barbecues.
FREE HEARING AID
FOR YOURSELF .. . A RELATIVE ... OR FRIEND
JVelAisg to do bat onlot year assM—<1 jrajgibra hard of baoriog —or anyoBo cob aalar tba aossa of a kofd of baoiiag roJativo or friaad Ibot tboy would llko to kolf. THE TIMT GltT PRIZE:
A I960 Montfrch Htoring Aid by Acoutticon
and the chance to win one of
Hint Gift Hooring Aid Bottary PriiM
ffamoa srill ba draira la datamiBa tba wipaars. lagistrotiea Blaukt ora bow. at tbosa Orig Stor^. ALL Of WHICH CARET HSAMma Alb EATTERIES TOE TOUR COHVEHIEHCE . . .
ETT^GER'S, Cossfliorca a FETTOTI. laebaotar rUATNErS. Sylvoa loka • GRIGG'S. Loba Qrioa . LEROrS, Milford • UNION LAKE DRUG. Uaiaa Loka perry PHARMACY. S floras ia Pbaliac. Parry al KasI Ilvd. and Raldwia ol TpsiloaN • WHITE LAKE DRUG. I. Jfigbioad OAK PHARMACY, formiagfoa Siv-ON DRUGS. Tologtapk ol IS ML
^	Hooriag Aid and Balloir GUI Priias GIvaa by
AcoHsticon-Williansoi Co.
11100 LUDLOW Avi HUNTiNCYON WOODS, MICH.
In Switzerland, Tell Betrothal of Daughter
Former residents of Hammond Lake Elutes, West Bloomfield Township, Mr. and Mrs. William James Ruth of Geneva, Switzerland, announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara to David Charies Schultz.
The bride-elect, a senior at the University of Michigan, is affiliated with' Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. Her fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert William Schultz of Detroit, vas graduated from the U. of M. in January. He is employed in Albuquerque, N. M. As an undergraduate, he was affiliated with Delta Tau Delta fraternity, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi and Phi lEXa Si^a.
A . June 11 wedding is plarihed.
Prepare for Night of Restful Sleep
(NEA)—A housewife often Is too tired to sleep after a day of wrestling with young, children and household Jobs.
Instead of dropping Into bed extremely fatiguM, work toward a good night’s sleep and you’ll look and feel better the next day. A hot bath before bedtime is a good start.
To Cleon Chrome
(UPI)-A mUd k clear rinse and a dry. soft cloth will keep your chrome utensils looking like new. To polish chrome, Just qie a soft doth.
All Permanents
ONE PRICE
*3”
COMPLETE WITH CUT and SET
NONE HIGHER
You Get All This: Carefree Haircut’ Permanent by an Experienced, Licensed Operator Styled Set.
Our Famous Guarantee: A Complete Wave for $3.75 . . .NoneHigher
HOLLYWOOD’’ms?'
78Y2 North Saginaw Street
Over Bazley’a	•	FE 8*3560
la your living room ready
for the Easier Parade?
Hove Your Worn Furniture
COMPLETELY
RE-UPHOLSTERED
daring oar
SPRING
SALE
and save 30% to 40%!
SOFAS
St
CHAIRS
»«95“
S3950
,s Furniture completely rebuilt using all new materials.
'• Choice of styling.
•	Choice of many beautifuf coy's r fabrics.
^teel-reinforced full, web bottom end hand-tied
^ sprigs.
a All' workmanship guaranteed 5 years.
•	Easy budget terms or 90 days cash.
PHONE TODAY!
We'll be .glad to bring fabric samples to your home.
WUUAM WtIGBI
270 Orchard Lake Ave.
Furniture Makers and Upholsterers
FE 4.0558 'AiJt.'SS:
IT'S THE FIT THAT MATTERS. FOR THElSHAFE THAT FLATTERS
Let Federal's expertly trained ebrset* ieret fK you correctly for comfort and figure flattery. Enjoy Jhe sleek, smooth fashion silhouette that you've olwoys dreamed of hovingl
Now! FfoHitr-lito "Dia-Tfol", now in drip-dry Docron*... by
For the first lima — the exclutiva control ond comfort of 'Dio-Trof ... plus the foothor-woiglit hglit-nass, eosy-cart of Dacron* Poly-ostor. Shapes a more youthful bosom, vrhHtles o tinier waist. A
ed. Qukk rime 'n dry feature mokes one lik% owning o word-rebel White, sizes 36 to 4A
$15
•Reg. Trado Mark	v
Jest MV ... "CHARGi 17**
OPIN EVERY NIGHT TO f
Moftdoy through Saturday
Pemsiewa AND Dreytea
TWEXT
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MARCH 28. 1960
Slate for Special tax
Assessment District Is Proposed for Lighting Subdivision Streets
A first hearing for establishing special street lighting assessment district in the Coleman-Freedman Subdivision will be held at tonight' regular Waterford Township Board meeting.
Jerome S. Varan ol 303 Ottawa Dr. is participating in a fourday business conferonce of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. at the Fontainebleau Hotel in Miami Beach,
Of the 182 property owners in the subdivision, 104 sig^ied petitions for the li^ts, and only nine were against the project^ There were 69 who did not sign.
In other business, the board will again discnss the possIbU-ity of placing dvil service tor towntihlp firemen on the August primary election ballot.
★ ♦ ^
Clerk James E. Seeteflin said he plans on recommending immediate action on installation provements, testing and treating
tea dins ^\ekn_
pump stations located in tlie Donaldson Park subdivision .and the Cass Lake road unit. Cost’of the project would be abour32.850.
The board will discuss posed .1960-61 budget ol and improvement for the township’s largest water system, located in the Huron Gardens which ser\’es approximately 3,000 users.
Waitsd To Lease
Copter Crashes, 5CrewmenDie
Business Notes
Fla.
Last year . a r o n, who' is manager the
The loDowIng an top | covering aalea of locally grown produce bronght to the Fanner's Market by growers and sold by in wholesale package Iota. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Buri>aa of Mafltets. as of Friday.
office at 15219 Livernois, Dew [lit, placed ore than $1 VARON million in individual life insurance to rank among the top 200 leaders he company's 30,000 representatives.
csbtan b« ..... ...	... J2
Ctrrota lo^. be	..... I M
roc* ew ............. .. Iw
J*
Lodge Calendar
RorMradUb ek l>wk> dna brh« Onloni,
Pontiac Chapter No. 228 OEB. will honor, charter, life and bonary members Mon. evening. March 28. Dinner at 8:30 pjn. followed by program at ISH E. Lawrence Street, Edith M. Coons, Secretary.
—Adv.
Rhubarb, bothoaaa. S-lb. hot .
News in Brief
2 Badroem Modem Home, Must be in first clase neighborhood and in good repair — Would he well treated by local bueinoss-man and wiio. Givo do-tails to Pontiac Proas Bos No. S.
Thieves broke Into the home s< Carl Irish, 8780 Perry Lake Rd., Independence Township. Saturday, and stole a rifle, shotgun, television set, living room rug and miscellaneous furniture, according I to sheriff's deputies.
men's
snd children's wear—household-some new. Sisterhood Teniple Beth Jacob, 14 E. Pike. Monday thru Friday, March 28-AprU 1st. 10 to 4 pro.	—Adv.
Cut your food bill	FE
FOR LEASE or SALE
5,400 SQ. rr„ 3 OFFICIS. 3 LOADING DOCKS I 220' LOT — INSIOi CITY LIMITS
(Farniarlr Oaaa«la4 kf rfaWaiwDaUane DM.)
further Infennalioa Call FI $.45(5 Of M 4.0969 . T(D BROOKMYIR
MARKETS
Mart Hesitant, Prices Mixed
Detroit Produce
hiL.J.'.'.;... SN
Poultry and Eggs
omorr rovLTir Dimorr. March U JAPI-P^ Pfi pound dallrtrad Datrolt for Ro. 1 auaitt)
“-.K!f“t7p hmt Uffit tjrpa 1 baarjr Wpa roaaUn, orar I 1^, haary tjpt brollcn or	*-4.'
DCTBOIT EOOa OrrapiT. March M (APi-Nw prtoej paid per doacn by tint recetrera deurared to Dr—-	----- ■-----**
aotttbweaUrl* along a eurre to the right S.M feet, aald curve baring a radlua el
------*aat, a central angle of O'fTir
_______ chord bearing 8 JIMfOO" W.
%M feat; tbaneC" WeaUrly along a^cum - ■— Tight M.M feat. aaM curve having
....	. .......I
a radlua ol U.H fwt. a eaatral angle
kaAwdmm . a »Md4*Ma dhf lA M	R
Has Token In Experts on Demolition to Probe Oklahoma City Blasts
central angle of M'44'10". and a bearing N. irM'U” B..	«4.U
thence Rortheaaterly atang a cur.. -— •-« I4.ff feat, aald curve bAetogi et m m feat, a central a^ M
NEW YORK IB- A few spc-cially-Bltuated issues highligWed a mix^ stock market early today. Tradfhg was moderately active.
Gains and losses of most key stocks were small.
Lockheed fell about a poiat aa a government decWon still pcud-ed m whether to gfouad.the Lockheed Ueetra plaaeo. At the same time, the Defeaae DepaN-
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. (AP) —Three bomb blasts in separate sectksis of OUshoma Qty Saturday, night were the grim prilude to an air disaster which took live lives Sunday.
There were no injuries in the blasts which damaged homes and autoa owned by three production employes of the Oklahoma Publishing o>.
accelerate Lockheed's MI d s i
American Motors was active and trading a fraiction higher after opening up Vi at 25H on a blodt of 6,000 sharea.
Slight losses were taken by International Paper, Kennecott, Allied Oiemical, Du Pont. Southern Pacific and Texaco.
Opening blocks included: Royal Dutch up 4k at 42 on 5,000 riiares; International Telephone up % at 39 6n 4,000; and General Motors off ^ at 46 on 3,000.'
The explosions occurred within 90 minutes of each other. Offiwrs called for demolition experts from Okla., to. determine the nature of the explosions.
giant Army transport helicopter whkdi carried the demolition experts here, crashed during landing approach after the return to Ft. Sill. All five crewmen lefe killed.
New York Stocks
Alltad C AlUM a
betrott in cem Included.
Coniunwri grtde , (Including OS.
eitra Urge 4l-4i; large 3J-M; ipdium 4IU43; crede B Itrie 43-44;
%
WIb; large MH; i
Livestock
DSTBOIT UVESTOCS OETROrr. March M (AP)-(tJSDAl-Cattla—canpared laat week good om -‘-Dice alaughter atoara, hellera moatl;
•dy; go^ grada over IIN lha. ataad; .. ISc lower: utility and aUndard ataer and baltm ateady to atrong, tone Ik " ■ •	---- ' tdy to itrong, aoma »k
higher; cowa ai
a witl) a
ataari M.n: law
_____ ______ ateara llkk
zT.oa-K M; good to low cholco at 24.k0-37 kt; ataadard to lew good at 23 00-34 M; nUUty ateara 30 00-» 00; loto cholct tn-ON lb. hatfera *.W47JS| good to low ehotoa btifera 34.00-M 00;
SCmCo .214 Ngr nto pw;
Burroukha .... 32.3 0& Oil
ColumA?.- ««	:
Con Dry — Cdn Pac .... capital A|rl
w Ig^’^np
[J7'>0-10 00: tew atrong
na SO; cannara and cuttcri --------- . ...
%tmty bulb 10.M-tS.00 Indleldual atrong I weight up to 13.00;	“
Voobra—oomparad bat waek good to print eeabrt ateady; bwer gradea 100 hlahar; moat food and cholca W.00-31.00: prime 30 00-43 00: utility and lUndard 10 00-30.00; cuU down to 14.00.
life Insurance for the ^ Entire Family in One Plan
Tlio Muad, oconenical aad ceavoatont matkod •f obfaiaiag baaic Wo iaturaMo prutoefiou h flirousli Modora WoodnlfbVTomily FUo. Tko huh of tko iaiuroaea goat erkora it I
cklldroa. Tkh cuto oduduMratido coata «od •ovSuft ofo*poatod an to you. lnvoatigota,<4fM odvoatofoo •( Modora Woodwoo't FomHy FUii|
M. E. DANIELS
S83 WEST HURON ST.
lamuB PMWiy UJ ■irong, apota OOc blghtr; abughttr owaa fully ataody; moat choice and prim# ahom bmba No. 1 and 1 palta M OO-M OO; few loada print thorn bnbo Nc 1 pclta 24.10; food and cholco ahom lanba MdO-» *t; moat cbolec and prlma woobd bmba 14 00-20.00; load print wiv’lad lanba around 00 Ibt. M.30.
Caleea - tabblo ». Mot onough to
Cont Can .. ContMet .. Cont Oil '...
----vr Rnt
.'»uh
100. Not enough dono iny OM ebtt to nake a narket.
Roea-aalabb 100. Trade on ......
•ippfy ateady but not enough done early - — — ——‘— Conpared '-■* a 2S-S0O li
atandird a< : few Iota
Eaton Will Build Center in Southfield
aeveland has announced plans " a new and expanded reaeanch cent^ at Southfield in the near
YOUNG CAREER MEN!
To luom outomobil* soIm. No •xpuriunc* DUCMaarr but thu dusiru to 'Work hard and luom thoroughly a must Compute training program with adoguoto com- i ponsertion, Fino iuturo and high incomo aasurod thoM ^ yirbo quolUy.' •
Apply in Portion to _ Mr. RoyRommUt g
RAMMLER-DALLAS, Inc,
1001 N. Moin	Roch«8t«r, Mick,
■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I
i; cannara and euttera 14.00-17.00.
Construction la ocheduled to begin soon, John C- Vlrden chairman and president of the firm, said today. The new center, to cost about ,250,000, will replace structure the company now has in Detroit, he added.
It will orrnpy a nlne arre alle at 184-Mlle road and Northweul-
A 30,000 ^uare foot building cif contemporary design is planned by the company which manufactures electrical and mechanical automotive parts.
. 71 4 Kebey Huy . tl.2 Sennecott . . k«.S Klmb Clk .
. 31 . Kmge. aa -
. 11 Krmr ------
. (1.1 LOr Obu .
. M.4 Loclh Atrc . .^3 . Ml Lone 8 Cem.'II . H.1 LeriUATd .	31
. IS 4 Lou A N«ih .. 73
__________ ______ Northerly pol
curvature of Lot gf. thence Sw •loM A curve to the rtgbt M.ll
Police aaM they wete investigating the poaribility of a connection between die blasts and two residential fires March 20;
They, like Martin, Winn and Mrs. Sherry, took leave of their jobs here for temporary employment with the Portland Oregonian and Journal last November and December.
TTie Portland newspapers have been under a labor strike since last November.
NOTICE OP HSARINO CommiMlontr Lomvreon m o v doptlon of the following reiolutlon: Whereat. In tccordonoe with the pro-vlilont of. Section It, Ctupter IV. Aef No..^U. P.A. IMt, u amended i pM-tion hat been fUed with thit Board re-
quettlng that thIt Board do abao------
abandon and diaoootinua: to wit PARCEL 1
rly abas a auree ta tba bl Faet. aald eurva hat^g a radlui
I ^gb .13 _ tadU-
Ural angb.of M*3r3rv and
_____bearing B. i’U'W W., 1773 feai
thanca Beuthwaatorly clang a eurre I tba right 13M1 faot. aald curve htving
M'Sk lk" W.. IMM feet; pten^
—terly along a curve to/lb# right It feel, tald curve baring a radlut 1375.03 feat, a central angle
____	_ chord bearing
70'321S" W, 433 *7 feet; thence No wetterly along a curve to the right
a central angle <
udlut of 31 li
r. . v....... —________ 103*50 Ok", and
„ chord bearing N. tt*5» ll" W. 6*71 fact: thenca Southeatterly along a curve *- tba bit U S* feet, tald curve having
isn 'Sxrj	-k.
SS;le"*o?	tJd-.'Tha'nlTJ:*'
Ing N M*ll»" S.	‘•'i?
-Viang a eurva to the bft 40. I'urvc having a radlua of 10
a haarina be bald on tfau 13th day ;
mbalon. Pontlge. Mbhlten. to determli the advIaabINty of altber renting i .I..
Death Notices
enot A . Terra Haute, jno.; age tt; Saar futhar of Mre MU4red

I Beach and Mrt. Bva Coeb-
rana: ab-------' ■-
children
9 turvlved by 10 grand-
________ and 14 great-------
dran. Punaral tervlca '
Wadnaaday. March 30. at 3 P.m. (ram tba Voorhaat-BIpb Ctopet with Dr. William H. Marbacb of-tldatlng. Intarinant In W h 11 a Chapel. Mr. Beach will
naral Homd alUr I BBdCMAN. MARCH D , formerly
INS. CORA -meriy oi urionvllb; age N:
____ atepmotlMr of Prod AM
Arthur Beckman; aba eur^vtd_W
March ». at 1 pm. fre C. P Shannmn Funeral tiouie. Ortonrllb. with Bay. Roy Betrulf offtcUtlng InUrmant In Otteo>-vllb Cemaury OrtonrUb. Mra.
C. P Bhermnn Punarul Bama.
'Clara S. (Meflobarul. S34l'Oraar Bd^. Weat BlooinfUlJ Tp^hlp;
------; 4ee.C
KpiS and Mra Sdwii M. «AdaUa.
Uy“^,»d^	‘.’•'ff-iSL’S: a^
y A. tacHooerw, two grandchlldrcii. T I c a* will ha htld lutiKT. ,darefr 30, ot 11 a.m. tS C.Toadhardt ^tral fioiBB#, Km(#	with l^v.
Bdward Auaiard olllelstlng. lirt.
C**^*'^odS*rdt IhiMrel Horn*.
S^TOL 2^ **. 1*0*.
4*7 Cantral Ava ; agt_73:. balovrt buabaiN 01 ftabaU fa--------------- *
I. SrwlB a
> N WUIten -----4 W. Oueat;
win; eSiO aurvlead by »*» children. ISintral Mrvica waa held today at 1 p m. from tba knot-toUe Chureh‘of Chrbt with Bar. WlUlam Parent offlclatlM. Mr. Brwin waa then taken to the CMardMT Funeral Hoom. B^ villa, m. intermant In Cematary. Bcllavllb, arrangamanu e
Funeral Hoaaa. ________________
■amielL. mai^ tr IM«.. yv>
re ky tim Puraby
The motion wat supported
carried t!

rt of the N. E. t
ISectlon 0. t. 1 l^.*R.'i* ST. Bloomfield Tewnthlp OaUaad County, Mlchlgsn, 1---------- --------------------
orp ... 14 3 1 Oh .... IM ! teel 47.1
Norf A Weat .
• «''■* 5?*
. 10.4 Pun A U . . i4 7 Panh Sol . . P.S Parke Oa .
441 Phklps D . “ j PhlU Pat . .
1* 0 ou.............M:
4I 4 Rapublic 'sti ' 8 ;
. ...a
41.0
43 4 Nayn Mat . »,T Rey Tob
Krt-i,
Royal I Safeway
II . at Reg rap >* « BeovUlt Mf
____ Air L
Sr-Aul'ol: n b Mui
"SSiiSf"
PIreitone .
Preep Bui . rreuh Tr|
!.*83 aperfv'^Rd ..	. 7.0	aid	Brand
.	tl.l	std	Oil	Ind
« •	Std	Oil	rw
5/	Btd	Oil	Oh
' ’ a Btevena JP Sg Stud Pack.
Si
444 Swift A Co M 4 Tenn Oaa . 101.3 Teiaco .	..
1* 4 Tag O Sul " ’ Taxtron
Ayea: Pelt. Tbatebsr. Lomerton Naya: Nona, liotlaa carried.
CSBTIPICATION ^
I baraby eartlfy that the abov*
—	copy of -
loard of County • the County of Oal ndar data of March
adopted by t
Oen Elec Oeo Fdi Oen Mtib
Qtn Moto„ .- .
gej'^ia® . rj J Timk R Bee,
Oerber Prod Olllitb Ooodrich .
8SS&'
"“'I' i!'
I.
Fu-^er,
Man .. 11.3 laalUi .1 A L ... M.t Lsur
Put* 40
,'r-iaia; more perrieeiariy noacnbad • follow!:
Beginning at the Southweat corner ot N. thence Eaibrly along a cl.
) the bft 74.U feet, aald eurva having radlua of IT* N fagt. u eantrsi angle 1 irutr*. and a chord baarlng N. r\r»" B.. 74.U faot; thane* North-aatarly afoog a eurva to tha bft N.70 .ret, aald eurvi having a radlua of 7I.U .fact, a central angb of Tl'N'M ’ and 4 chard bearing N. H*4ri«" B. *1.11 faath thenca Sauthaaitarly along
----- *0 tha left 110.11 toot, aald —-
-----. a radlua ot U.M teat, a e
aagb of tU'Srtr. and a chord Ing S. oriS'17" S.. IM.Il feat; tnenc*
-	W'M’IV' W.. IS.M fact; thenca ..Jtbaily llong a eurva ta the bft
07.71	feat, said curve having a radius ot
----^1. a oaiitral angb at IM'irtO”.
______ jhard baarlni S. ll’N'll” S,
1* 01 feet: theuN 8. fs'lCM" W.. lll.M faet; tbenac 8. U'M-IT’ W.. tl M feet: thence N. VU-Ji" W.. M.N feet ta tha
"“p"2h5lL'7'“‘^
The Baatorly K.OO taat of Devon Road djaetnt ta tha Waatorly line ol Outlet “Deronahire Dawnf' a SubdIvblOn of part of Uta N.E V;. of Section 0. T. f N., R. 10 1.. Bloomfield Townchlp, —klami County, Michigan, at recorded ._ Uber 4* on Page 40 of Ptata; mors partleubriy dtaerlbad aa foUowa: Beginning at the Nortbaaatsrlr point _J curvature of Outlot A at Coldiprtng Drive, thence Wesbriy along a eurre to the Jett Tl.u feat, aald curve having a radius of M 00 IMt. a eantrsi pngb of 31'30". and d chord bearing N. i7'43"	W..	MU fMt;	thanca	B.
W.. 101.71 faet: thence South-plong a curve to -the right -*	---'e -having a radius
-	______ ____ _ central	angb of
ll'Il'ir'.	and	a ch->rd	baarlng	8
4*'4rM” W.. 317.4S fast: thanca aoutb-westerly	atong	a	curve to	the right
414.71	bet. aald Curve having a raifiua
ot 1401.01 feet,	a central	angb of
I7*M'0r',	and	a chord	bearing	-
. 70'OS'M ” W.. 431.10. faet; thence Wt-.
Orly along a eurva ta tha left 74 *1 twt. i said curve having a radlua at ON.W feet, a central angb ol l*trW". and a chord >! bearing a. 74*WM" W., 74.4* fMt; thenot N. W'M'kl” W.. 1030 fMt; tbonoa EasUrly	along	a	aarM ta	tha right
70.M feat, wM eurva baviag a radMi .........	*-•	-	—*Tbl angb at
NOTICS or HSARINO
HorreU; dear xtathar at Carl Va^ metes, Harvey Tanmtbr. Bdward HArrcil. MuiMI Bubl, Darta Bar-booklea and Linda Jahastan|daaT slater of Walter, David and Prank Boyden. Edith Cob. Max Boydan, Jrent Boydan and Darts Saro^. Punaral Ft r v 1 c a will ha held Wednesday. March M. at I p.m. from Puraby Punaral Rama with Rey. Tom Malone efflebtiM. Interment in Oak Rill. Mra. RurnU wUl lie In sUU. at Funeral Rama.
BLATraTMARCR 17. iOM. fULNA M.. I3t Omar Bt.; agt M: Mbrad daughter ol Mra. Ebb M. SUter; dear AlgOer ot Mra. TBauma Seott and Oi^lL Slatar. CoBpbtad funeral arrangamantt will M
Commlatlonar Lomtraon moved Jontlon of tha following — Wheraaa. In accordanb wl ylalana of Section **

..... .................. togathar with
. _________ . part of Coldaprtne Drtva. 0* It. wide,
•rly klMkf A tituAtcd la “Divoi|»tUr« Downa » wb-L	"iVlItoi of part 0? tha N. B. V. of Sac-
lion 0. T I N.. B. I* t.. Bloomflald Twp .* Oakland Co . Michigan aa m-cordad In UMr 4* ot Pbla to Page 40. MkJand Co.. Recarda: and dsacrlMd ai
. .	.1.	....tl.
Beginning at a paint on tha Bouth line M Vlala lAhf. W ft. wide, distant wAt ft.TPom tha B K. earjwr ol said Put; thanca from thli point ol •—‘nnlng. Weal MS.47 ft. along the B ot Vista Lana to tha Waabriy lint .oldaprlnc Drtea. tO ft. widethanca Northerly along tha Waabriy Coldspring Drle^ N.W^ "
rabrty j 0.W feet
b the left wiileh has a radi 7006 ft . a eanbM angle of	^
j?S4'r*.?:sS('i^n?n*„rng“aiii‘ 4
W«t.rly ;.ne^ Of ,C«d.^ng ft.; thanca N. **lfl*-.B 11.01 ft b • point on tha SMbrIe Una of r-M-»'« brlve; thenca Bout^abrly
---- .. .V- ,,,4 Mil ft. which
M ft.; a central an... —
__a long chord Maring 6
41*4f*l" E. 44.7* ft. to a Mint * '
r.;s^“aron.’‘ir!ioifh“i.si “t vi.i. .”*cuVe.“ti ‘r'b*ft";?‘{yvt.;
which has a radius of 30.N ft., a eri)'
_____West line of Lahbr Boadj thence
South M.N ft. to
now theralor*. M It rtwIvM. J hearing *>• held on tib -llth d *--*• lOM. at 100	oelo
laRnu W^WOlir
|t; thenca NartbaMtarly.
________1 the bft lll.tl feat, adfil
haring a radlua ofTTl.Bt laat. angb of ——.......... -
a radius ot 15 71
... OI M ixji , BOO ■ chord bearing U'troS” B., lll.tl feet: thence If M'MM'; S.. 1*7*1 feet; thenle “ ' triy slon- c curve b the right
Itet. said curet having r *------*
ltd, a sanbal angb of a Aord baarlng i. —
l'
Tba Baabriv lO.N faet of Devon Road
adjacent b Lob J r * -	----" '*
In^slve; “Pcvonthlr
O. L. Oil A Chem Co.*. HowrU SbC. Mtr. Co * Penlntula?MO Prod Co Tilt Prophet Co* ... Rudy Man. '*-
____ 0. T 3 N.. R. I* B. Bloomfield
Tkwnshlp. Oakland County. Michigan, as recorded In Liber 4* on Page 4t of Plata:	more particularly described
tollqwa
*•—■—■— at tha point of rurval thence Northerly alon'a rlghl^ll7." *—* --■* —

I IlOOt f
Tobdo Bdlbn Co..
lit 13 • 4	7
isr 10.3 ISO lor 10.1 1*.
•djus ia; ... of trill* 17*2210-
_______ ... 11*0010"
thanee 8 70*I1‘J0" E.. IO M
aeuthtrly tioni
it.'up 0.14. M il up 0.M
Genuin		e Mica	Cigarette-proof end •tain-proof.	2^0 S,- Ft.
Armstrong's ASPHALT TILE • CROUP /I 1 / f All Colon CL l/pg ^ Full 9x9 ■ /Z		RANDOM TILES Help Younelf! 9x9	Genuine Inleid Linol«um Til« FuN 9 s 9 SfM 4’/2“,	CAVSSTB0U6H 8-Foet Lengtiw 69*
$095 LnOlEOH •j*’' BOSS ^ FUSTIC TILE Enough Til* fpr o . Both Tub S«cHon		(.9 w 12 FmI VINYL Slightly Irraguldr. You won't bo abit to find tho impor-foctlon. If rtgutor — would Mil for $1.49 yord. 59 ‘	CEILING TILE 94'Width QcEa. LiioWaUTil*9 UMWsllTilfAACFt. 94"WUth d	Armstrong's ASPHALT TILE Buy all you want at this price; No oft brand — but tamoua Arm->abongt 0x0—M-pleeet per xartoo Bpalbr aad marbbliao paltarba. $359 Gorton
Ml of Tib 1 Oal. al MasIM ir Cap 1 BpCqpdrr All for $9.95	V Eock	BUY-ll 102-104 Soginow (1 Free Ferfci	^ WorehousM [1' LinoUum-Til« V Outltfr Ntxt Door to Moy's) ing fn Rper	.Light Celer* *5.19(3* Vinyl Excelen Tile *6.89 0*
		..,*v , '		■ ■ /
Commission. Pontiac. Mlehlgan, i
-------- the adelaabtllty of elthee
denving aald petition.
I further revolved, b
...... the bft Ollin
__________ haetef a radlM of
.01 feet, a central aibb *f i7*orir-.
-	*--*—r ............. -
'V
aad p mvblont a IV at said
. 73*n-4l"" B. Ml
Beginning ■
114 40 I
I chord
r7e..*'.7l8
205 10 feet: a., lots feet: thence 11514 feet, then^
irve having
r baginnbg.
PARCEL 4 Tha Easterly 10 00 bet ot Dtvou Ibtd djacant b Outlet B "Devonehlre
)i section a, T. 1 fi., B. It -. 1 Township. Oakland County.

10.11
51.71 feet h
thence
radlua ol
t »i bagln-
ol saM Saetloo 10.
* Mill (CL
^^fta^tiS ?a\*V,bd by Commu-tkootr Thatchff	carried
Tha‘oi'4'
Naya; Nona. ^
""CSRTIPICATION __
iiH>SiS‘.;}'c‘ounT'“R‘<
c'brr'^.r'aa
...	K
•oo‘'o"J.o.'
Dn^r'aal C.IT CrMU <Tor-UNIVERSAL C I T
MAr^ 30. IHO
‘Yn*“tM SSil^of lha petition e^cwni-,g Marahall and	Mae LdPaear
¥o"'M.gbrs."uf«f Bbthar of aab chlldran:
Petition having Mo" »>oaJ» *»!
Mid Children ahould M^Moeed un '“{in'MlMiSl of'thAb of the Stj
___Westerly 10.00 feet -----------------
adjacent to Outlot C. "Dceonthlrt Down," gs Bubdlvlaion of part of tm N S. "of Saclton 0. T 1 N., R. I* S.. Bloomfield TownahiD. Oakland County. Michigan, as raeordtd -	** *"
Pag* 45 at Plata: mart scribed as faUaw-
11.(2 faet: tiMMa a M*0*'30" W . ** * ” *hanae N. M*4f4l" W.. ll 15 poiat of baglnijlBg.
Urn hearlna an Mid petition wiu ** it tlb Oakland County MrvIb Cenlf
------ HouM Abmx. UMB WmI Bht .
Pwltuc in i^d county;
ie Meaent Bo-ithessbrlT
11 10 fi
PARCEL .
.The Wesbriy 1* « adjacent to CMs^I
'"Deyonshlrt Downs"
rrt pf the N. f ■' N , R. 1* S, Oukisnd county.
,lp Liber 41 on I 'particularly
rough 14 inelHslyi, u Subdivision of . of Sacthm 0. T.
iS'^SKn'^as'^rseVrde’li
tba City
•Yf'lXMlU/iStU to make perimal
one watk prevliwt b said hearing In T^e PMtlac* Praaa. a newspaper prinbd ‘“wibiSS^tM Sa“'$rTbU Arthur S
DOROTHY M. KBRNim
40 oi Plats;
PONTIAC HOUBINO CWMIS-p.vH Pill entertain bids unlH 3:00 p m. Monday. April 1*. IOM. on «M .Po!.o4r,0 ol BxbrIor "*-‘-
Beginning a*	Northeasterly Monday, nprii ». ‘w,.."" —-
corner of Lbl 11 on DeVon Road thence ixterlor Trim and Siding on 5* d«ll B lO'Ol **" S. ll.U iMl, thanca S |ng buildings and^ thrsa non_^wemnj "•Ol lO" W 11411 feet. Ihenre West-KaMing, at Lakeside Homes, «««-(•"»» V along a curve to the right *3 01 bet. awdlllng unltdevelopmenj In souihwM d cures hcvtng a radius of 44.00 faat Isectbn of Pontbe Bpecificatloni tn central angb of P**CO"00", and a'lnvlUtlon to Bid forms can be obialiy 9Td bearing 8	*1"0613" W . ,M57,m the office of the Cornmlsslim at M
-- — - T.Sasbrly along a cures U Branch Street. PontUc. on or alter Apr
bft 47.11 feet. adU ...m et ION taoL a M*MM". and 1 ch “'MM"'	S..	41.41	----
---- -	jjjj,	^	4,^
theace N
“'psess-n
The Wcebrly IS.N faat of Dteau Road adlaoant b Lata 17" and 30. “Oavon-Shba Da*at" a SuhdiebiM of part of lha N. E. •'* of Sactlan 0, T. 1 N.. R. IB S.. Slenirfbid Township. Oakland Ceus-Iv. Michigan, as recorded In LIMr 40 I on Page 4* of Plats: more parllcuUrly I described ss follows [ Beeinning at the Northerlv point . f'curgALtU* of Lot |7. thenb _^utherly
Mid curve havlnx a radius ol 4k.N a central angb of M**0"00 ", and a chord Mating B I*l4’3r‘ S.. H.I7 feet: thence r 3<*Nr3o’" w! 1B3 04 feet. Ihencr
..m'^pr.nyf, IOM. a IOM
_______A P. Cpa.. StrUI ^Number
M7M1(54^ will M
im* WaadwofA
...at addroM Mlkf sterad^anU--•“
J at pul... — ., Prrndab, Mich
... ... IMl BMpbton. Katga .. bor; age If: dear brathar of Rar. old, Claranoa, Harry and Howard atrong. Funeral arrangamenb are pending by the C / Oodhardt Kneral Home, Keego Harbor, _wher^Mr. Strodf wW llejn slate. .WSAVBRr MARCH 37. iFlO. ERWIN ■	1|7B Woodbnd, Sylvan Lake:
70; Mbvad butband of BUa
an II
M. We-....--------------------
a. Weaver and Mra. Dorcas I. Walls; tbo survivtd by firs graadeblldren. Funeral a a r I e c a will M held Wednesday, March 30, at 1:30 p.m. from Donalson-Johiu Punaral Homt. inbrmant in Whlb Chspal. Mr. WMrar win Ue In abb at tha Donelaon-Johns Funeral Heme.__________________
Card of Thanks
mORATBPUL APPRSCIATtON for tha klndaeaa and aympalby oshown us during our recant M-raavamoDt, tha family of the lab CbariM MaawaU wishes to
Fwneral Directors
COATS
PUNnUL ROUE ^	.
Draytou Flalna__OR 3-7707
Donelson-Iohns
iSPARKa' TpeughtfuT I
ORIPPIN CHAPEL L.r*lre ' PE 1-1141
Voorhees-Siple
FUNERAL'HOMK
Ambulanca Servlet. Plaot or Mobr
fE
Ceiytery Lots
4 LOTS IN BROTHERHOOD 8EC-U^Ot Whlb ChAptl. MM. OR
iatRY MY. PARE C
The PoatUd Press
FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181
From 8 a-m. to 8 f.ba
peitad Immtdiably Tha Pnaa asaufnas do rtspon-slbUlty lor errors olhtr than ta
charges
...._____________.1 lha first
Insertion ot lha advarUaa-mant which has bten ran-dared valueless through the
art made bt sure b get viHir "kill nuiubar" No tdji/slmenu will M given wlUiout It
larger than rtgubr tgab lypa I* 13 o'clock noon tha day previous '
ADVBSTISBBS
Tba dsadllna for canaoUa-tlon of tranalant Want Ada b now t a m. the day_ol puhileatloe afbr tha first Inatrtleo.
CASH WART AD RATES LInti 1-Day 3-Oaya O-Duys
?	‘I S	1#	vi
4	tW	3.M	0.70
I	3M	4M	(70
3.00	( 30 *M
SOX RCmCB Ar M a.m. Today (hero
If TM Proud
«,, offloo la tko lollowtau
Help Wanied Male 6
A MARRIED MAM WITH CAR and phone 33-45 To servlet 1.000 ^ ' bllthuj Pujltr CuiMmsre. Ini ;a i»al "prot’fcbd lerrltary.
{hoice. UKi
117 OwM’y --------------------
APPLIANCE • .SERVICE ^IAX
March 30 and M. KM
.... ..m. on Afirn 4»>- KM. a . Pord SUtlOB WHon. SerUl Nbmber gOORKHH, Win M »0W •» mW**
- *-90dward Av*.. Mrndob, Mich
Mortd And bmjTSs inttwbd
Ava.. nrnoaiv, mici Where' the vehicb
-------d.
and 30. lONl
MUS'i; NATE meehthlrtl ability and high school .educt-llon, able b mMl public., apply In person from K
The Good
1 lotisgk^iyinj^^Shop

iii'.
Help Wanted Mala 6
I cLiARsa m BPorraa. apply Main Cbhnara. 44M BtauMtk
A PART-TIMEJOB
WE WHIE ST anBT ARB BLAYB IWTOtoJjOl fa |M5
wlckl at PEk^. Must ha ACTtfAL Joaa OPEN n UNITFO
Ccnbr.'^^SSiam OM. 470 Stuart
Aggressive Salesman
An unuaa

Wrtb Tlea President; PLIABLE MBTALS CORPORATION. IIOO TRISKBTT ROAD. CLEVELAND
AGGRESSIVE YOUNG MEN
A posttlan lor yap. Pleaaaa
caalAct with astbbUahad t-------
art M Ah old AAA-1 concern. We pay all Ibt txpanaea for your top Bobh ualnlng. Traiuporbiloo fur-
OPENINOO ARE UMITEO Call at soon at potslbb. M Edwards. PE MIOT Salween 0 —	-•* * - -
Sam too tale? oor program
aetb luaU. Work evanlngt A Bat-
6ry_cl]wn.-_.
track. Oood eommlstlen.
In perteo. Patbar * Son Ctaanart. Ml JMlyn.___________
piSrHiRi suiiiWR.--imaokk.
Must be exparlancad building buffing fixtures. Conner Pabrlostors. id Oolng it. PS 0-4M*.	_
dAB DRIVma. STEADY. WORT .. 3* yrs. or elder. 4M Orchard
dTe^aders
' BENCH HANDS Tool Room Machinists
LOm PROORAU
VISNER TOOL
11* CAMPBELL	ROCHE8TER
I’^rANTTwORKBRa. NOT 8AUB-
rtfn. ‘itfiriir .nrr
jba MOLDER^COLDIUU NON Parraut Foundry. Itt E. Columbia. Apply_§ _a,m,_to_J_t»,-
apaelal rafrlgaratlon prMucta. Mall eompleb reanma to Pontbe Pratt, Box *1.
SALBSMSN TO SI
references. Bxptrleneed preferred. CsU PB 0-3073 for appotntwent. SNOB SALIBMAN FOR PAMILT type shoe store, must M •«-
perbnotd^ Pbena OR_l_J141.___
bTnole man 6iT>arm. mile-
b( ti^rUnee nacessary. SN*
BALESMEN. ClVlC OROAHIZA-tIon. Paadt two men to wmh In Llvlnsslon and Oakland Oo'J"'''
a appointment. IIM lot apaelal monbly e*. Ipbrvtaw Mr.
car allowance. Ipbrvb* Allen. Waldrao Ho>-’ “■ ■ and Tuesday. ** ‘
Was. 0 b 10
binole experienced man
' ' general farming by month I D 0 b A t. 34(0 DuUon Rd.,
tad fixture work. M hour wt 13M1 Penkall. Detroit. Just e
of T*le|raplr______________
TELEPHONE CANVA88EM A talesmen for building modem *‘-“ iijles, PE l-kl4».
Travel California
IngtoD A Oregon A return to
Anragt *eernKt*(SlM weekly. Sling drlyer’t license See Mr.
Lydic. 1-0, Waldron JHobl._
WANTED: AMBITIOUS MECTAM-Ic lor laneral rapalra.' uiuat hara tools Minimum waias granted. VacaUo" .paid and other beneltb. Apply Ah Baldwm A
WOOL SPOTTER
rWeS'W.sairrfip'itd*!
Help Wanted Female 7
on products; rnone .loner rm e-4500 or STlb Drayton-, Plains P O Box *1 BABTSPPTia DAT8.'I<>* ST. CLAIR
BAKER
Ted'x has tn opening for a baker tor nitht . shift. K-40 years ot aga. Apply la paraoa only, (-1
BAST SITTER WANTED: * DAYS waak. 1 pra-aehootara, 1 ichaol
girl. PE 5-7410.___________
iABYTrffkR PRXPER OLbER
r*5?*
CAR HOSTESS, COUNTER OIRLS and eeoka, for day and night shifts Apply A A W Root Beer abnds. MI Baldwin. Ill 8. aagl-new jnd IM M. Perry between K
CAR BILLBR FOR MIRCURT dealer. Ote days week. Must ba typbt^Llo^d^Meters. Ill B.
CAR HOMTNiaH"fB.“APPLYTiN
?>raon. 11 a night plus Ups Day's Drlet-la, 17N Auburn Rd. Utica
----NO. I. OktYDl---------
0 a.m. b I p.m. Apply Ir parson. CbOMETTC-aKIN CARS POOD 8UPPLBWSNT8 Bdith Rehnborg quality producta.
il '’racapTbeJat'” Tor"^ ditpisji !l».'*”to?e 7° *
CURB^
WAlT^tESSES
curb waltracaas on night ahl Muat bt 11 or ever. Apply m p . SOD only afbr 0 p.aa.
TEb’S
Woodward and Siyiare Lake Rd.
DENTAL A891STANT. NEAT AND Clean Wrtb ratuma ta Dr. Loo Wetslnger IIM W Mapla kaad.
OLDER LADY POR UONT HOUSE woik^en^^ahW^jeti, Uya la. kit