MSUO
Hie Michigan State University number of scholarships It spon-Oakland Foundation is reportedly!*ors at the Pontiac area university.' ready for a big finandal drive to' "m of the giant luderlak-.11	... -V .	*’** described to a large
insure ^ op high school 8tu-L,,hering of high school coun^-dents In Oakland and Macomb|ors last night by MSUO Chan-counties of the opportunity to getIceUor D. B. Varner. He said: a coUege education, even if they! “U It Mr hope I* tatwie that can t afford one.	att a tiagie stndeat la the top
*	*	♦	quarter of hit high trktal grad-
The Foundation, It was dis-, uallM Haat thaU be denied, for closed, is planning a fund-raising! flnanrlal reaooM. the opportun-' campaign to more than double the] Itr.to attead MSUO.
Education for AH Top Students
"We believe that we \
Varner disclosed that the foundation wants to provide 120 nnore scholarships next fall.
It provided 50 last fall lor the current school year.
IS MAJOR SdURTE Importance of the foundation’s
|dan is emphasized by the bet that it b by br the major source «f schtdarshlps for MSUO. The school
According ton university spokes-. He was addresling about ITS and part-time student jobs to help man, the new scholarships wtMild guidance counselors from 43 of the|carry out the assistance plan, probably fall into the same pattern I high schools at a dinner meeting i,^jvidual help would be flexible.
_________ _____.	. , as those granted last faU - most at the MSUO Student Center. L
**olarship„, them $255 tuition K*olarships.! The schools were asked to co-““I; money from MSU.	of $300 to cover tuition operate by furnishing the names
and other school expenses.	.top students who need financial	‘«‘‘P
*	*	w	I assistance.	! Optimistic that the university
Varner emphasized that the uni-1 "You teil us who needs help and, would be able to step up Us versity wanted primarily to make.we'll take it from there." Varner ftiuuirlal assistance next fall, the Kciwiarships available to top'slated.	> Varner asked the eoanteiers to
students in the 48 high schools in! He said the university would begin expnnding fbeir Msfs at the two-county area.	(plan a program of student jloans potential scholarship eahdldates.
‘"'Thn k
latton Is a W-meinber
■elped gnMe MSUO • Its tnreptton. The gfMp la headed by HnrsM A. FltsgeraM, pnbRaher al Ihe Pm
Varner pointed out what PresW dent Eiaenhower and many ottwra have termed the natioB’s moat aeriouB problem-the fact that thn natiWKis failing to provide higher education for many aUe students.
The U. S. Office of Education hai estimated that 300,000 able high school studenb each year are fc-a college education—abont half of them because,of inadequate financial means.
The Weather V. s. WtsWtr aartas Fartcaal -FhuTlet tonight, deady, cold Friday. (Detalla Faft I)	THE	PONTIAC	PRESS	,/ Horn# Edition
118th YEAR	ir ★	PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARC^ 24,	19«0-60 PAGES	ai
SZS“0ne Tennessee Convict Gives Up
By PETE LOCHBILER
The beatnik controversy appears to be raging everywhere in Pontiac, including the comer of Huron and Saginaw streets.
Passers-by were asked yesterday noon what they thought of plans to establish a so-called beatnik night spot in Pontiac and of the City Commission’s efforts to keep it from opening.
Some applauded the Commission’s determination not to grant the place—‘”The Cave of the Ninth Cat”—a food license because of objections on moral grounds.
Others said the commis-^------------------------
Sion was wrong and some
Red Bloc, West lAgreeonSix Arms Principles
added that City Hall was U. of M.
probably on shaky grounds	m w
legauy	\Loses MorB
, .Professois
Khrushchev Working on France to Get Pact
PAHIS —Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev pressed,
his campaign today for a Mcscow-Paris axis to replace
But Sharply Divided
on Path to Trod From That Point
One thing wt.s clear;
. No one identified himself as beatnik and no one knew for Bure| just what a beatnik is.	| LANSING <* — A University of
Here are some typical comments,Michigan official says "a feeling on the beatnic controversy:	joj ,adc of progress ” has under-
“If w hat I’ve heard about them mined two departments Is Inie. Jheu Ibe beatniks aw ,^.^001 and threatens sUU more wrong from a moral standpoint and should be kept out of Pon-
«ac.*» said Donald Lovell, tOU _	,	.......... _
FUstlawn Dr.. Independence |	<>* university s fop five
Township.	professors in the field of theoret-
"And, If what they gay about mathetnatics have quit in the beatniks is true, then the Oty last .vear, Marvin L. Niehuss, U.
Commission acted correctly.’’
of M. vice president and dean of ifacultics, told the House Ways and Means Committee yesterday.
! ReslipiatiM of two spaco experts has "gntled” the astronomy depnrtmeat, he said.
I Niehuss called on the committee to restore the five million dollars I the Senate sliced from Gov. Vtll-Hams’ recommended $35,775,000 budget for university operations in |19«W1,
behalf of his own country, the United States. Britain, Italy and
Lovett
I "Until recently our mathematics "I think they're ’weirdsvUle! ”'department was one of the fop five said a young housewife. Mrs. Jer-|in the country. ” Niehuss said. "But ry DuBois. groping for a beatnikjresignations have dropped it far down the list.'”
"I wouldn't visit a beatnik joint | ..**”***' myself and I think everyone in	3"*^ fee Pe*l* at
the Pontiac ama is against them.'	»«• Tulane. he said,
except the beatniks themselves."! ’'*•	<*eellned to
said Mrs. DuBois. 3230 Seebaldt' '•'•‘■ff'y. will leave next summer Rd , Drayton Plains	I	Stanford and Bar-
DOESN'T APPROVE
She thought the City Commission'	*aid the astronomy de-
had done a good job.	parlment suffered a "wry
"I cefrtainly don't approve of...	,,
them." said a grandmother. Mrs. earlier this ye«- of Leo Gold-...	. . I.	‘	.	... hero. (leDartmenl phsirmsn and ni.
serious" setback with the resigna-
berg, department chairman and director of the observatory, and William Liller, his assistant.
Holding her grandson, Jackie, in her arms, she said. "I don't like their looks. I think Pontiac can do without them."
‘Salaries are not involved.' d. "With men like these, we would not hesitate-to match the salaries they will get at Ihb "other Institutions.”
Mrs. Lewis
the growing alliance between France and West Ger-
GENEVA (^ — Delegates of the Soviet bloc and the North Atlantic Alliance tentatively agreed today on six initial principles for the control of an East-West dis-annament treaty.
The two sides at the 10-nation dis^innament con-Iference remained sharply illivlded, however, on how to go on from there.
The six points of agreement wem dfflned by the French dis-
many.	i
The Soviet leader again assailed West Germany and emphasized that he believed France and the Soviet] -----------------------HJnion together could be
a force to maintain peace on the Continent.
Khrushchev made his remark! in response to a toast to peace by Premier Michel Debre luncheon in the Hotel Matignon, Debrc's official resl-
Educators Moot Tonight |dence.
Board to Ask School Tax Hike
Size of Proposed Levy |
la good relations between France and the tiovlel Union would be 1 nrbleved by a "pact of non- j The Pontiac Board of Educa- aggression belwcen the two , tibn tonight is expected to act oni groupings ol stoles."	i
armament expqi% Moch. oh
a proposal to increase the operating tax levy in the Pontiac school
district.
Moch'g definition the points qf East-West agreement on control principles which the Western delegations believe emerged during the firat week of the 10-nation talks.
;}brrnn^uii^‘ar Die“Bi)JirdVl?efr ^	*"!
'	-	— a preaummit visit with President |
These were:
1. Acceptance of the need for an international disarmament organization to act as the enforcement organ of a treaty.
^e present voted levy,
. re«ad by the electorate six years ago. is 8.75 mills.
The size of the millage hike under conalderation is expected
He apparently referred to the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-] U<m and. its Communist counter-; part, the R’afsaw Pact.
French sources, without quoting! him directly, said he stressed the theme which he brought out short-
Officials Hope for Early End to Rebellion
Nobody Ha$ BtBn Hurt, Says Guard L«t Out This Morning
Ular 7:30 p.m. meeting at 40 Pat-
The proposal is an outgrowth r a five-year financing program for the sdiMl k.vstem, studied by the Board since December.
Increasing costs and declining income has worried Board members.
Also to be presented is the study on teachers' salary schedules by the Poptiac Education Assn, and American Federation of Teachers.
J, The need tor runtrol ul every stage of agreed disarmament tram the beginning to the end of the process.	|
3. The continuation of control!Farm ExportS HighOr after the completion of any agreed!	„	.
disarmament measure to preventi WASHINGTON (I PD—Foreign
secret violations.
4.	The need for full participation of all states in a general worldwide disarmament treaty. This would include particularly Red Oilna, which is hot represented Haffa File$ Charges
conference.
5.	The need to control the actual
countries purchased 1.5 per cent more U. S. farm products during the first seven months of fiscal 1900 than they did in the corresponding period a year ago.
WA.SHINGTON tUPI'-^Tcam-culs in men and weapons made! ater Presidem James R. Hoffa in compliance with the treaty. | has filed counter-charges against 6. The need for verification car- the Union's court-a p p o 1 n I e d ed out by an intematk>nal staff' board of monitors, accusing It of ot inspectors.	"dereliction of duty.’*
Admits Presidential Aspiration
Count Me In—Symington
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Stuart Symington ID-Mo) laid Mrs. John W. Kelnert. 71 Lober- .down a four-point peace-and-prog-ta Ct., Waterford Township. was!ress program in a formal an-one ot several persons who ques- nouheement today he is seeking tioned the ..legal propriety of the jibe Democratic presidential nom-Commission’s actions.	ination.
th^'tol!J!krfrirJ!riir’"r	'.tatemen* avoided di«lrt
C1.	®' ‘hw priman' theme be
before they’ve opened."
Is falling dangerously behind the Mrs. Kelnert douMed that the Soviet Union in the development place would be beatnik anyway, at o( intercontinental missilet. least not in the sense that she
.May Mlsoburl Stole Democratic raavewliM. His action In moving np Ike date wno Interpreted generally by polltirtono at reflecl-ftng tome alarm on his part abont the progress Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass) Is making In the
nounced among the naajor Senate aspirants for the nomination.
ison gave no indication he plans to change his course.
Chimles dc Gaulle—that Germany is a menace and France should j not trust her.
sr
PRISON GO BBTR EEN - Father CTiarleS O’Donnell leaves the deputy warden’s office at the state’ prison in Nashville, Tenn,, where two armed convicts have been holding hostages since last night. He spent more than an hour talking with the convicls_^t was unable to persuade them to give up. He told prison olliciali they demanded their freedom.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) — Robert Rivers, one of two desperate con* licts who holed up with 18 hootagee in the state prison walked out with hia hands in the air shortiF before noon.
Rivera returned to the hostage room — the captured deputy warden's office — within a few minutes, apparently to confer with Raymond Far* ra, the other convict. Rivera told officials at the prison he believed he could talk FBrra into coming out. too. Prison authoritiea waited outside.
Khnischev held a fwo-hour pil-vate talk with De Gaulle at the j
Elysee Palace this morning. Two' interpreters were the only persons present as the two leaders talked
I De Gaulle's private office.
They smiled pleasantly as they emerged and siMok hands on the palace steps. Then Khrushchev j drove off through a rain to lunch with Debre.
Bus Strike Negotiations Bring Familiar Results
Both sides reported no progress yesterday after nego-
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (iP-Two hardened convicts released one of their hostages
In the Tennessee Penitentiary shortly before noon because of illness.
Jack Warrick, a prison guard and telephone operator was released to get a bottle of milk because he has stomach ulcers. Sam Broyles, a convict-hostage.
The firto talk* were held In a tiations in the 110-day Pontiac bus strike broke off
jmrtr vamel •taviAtonli»Pe» an aldl#
the same reason and did not return. Newsmen were Un-
very good almo«phere, an aide
to Dr Gaulle tata. A high French again wlthout a settlement.
Mmrre naid the Initial talk wa« ; Representatives of Pontiac City Lines, Inc. and Pon-Se lTiiS™LVeVI«g^i Local 1097 (AFL-CIO) of the busmen’s union con. ever eeveral eubjerle In the lint ferrcd nearly tWO hOUrS at ef their eeHee of meellnge. | the invitation Of State and
When will it quit?
Not tonight, the weatherman laaya.	I
Scattered inow flurries with the] mercury dipping to 16 is the fore-least for the Pontiac area tonight. i I And Friday
Hilt
was released last night for
Charles Cottle, a prison psychologist. said Warrick told him the convicts have treated all their hostages
line inviiBiion oi oiavc
Khrushchev arrived at De national labor mediators. \M.eTCUiy S UlpPY Gaulle'a Elyaee Palace in a pour.|	♦ w W	Q C,,rMrrrt/e
ing rain for the first business talk: |Tgp| Dreasher. company man- OUiiiJiJUi Jr 5
Liis o/pJoLnS^’iinH the”p^;»K"- ""d	p"»- Not SumiTieTY
mier’s route from the foreign	reppHed the strike was	^
office, where he is staying, but	center,
few Parisians were out.	xhe priw Ipal Imue lemalns
Despite n grueling 18-hour day wages, with the union asking a of activity Wedrtesday, the 65-year- *l-rml aa bonr paekagr Ine'reasn old Soviet leader rlimbed quickly over a Iwo-.vear period and the out of his car and seemed little! eompnny sa.ving It can’t afford 'ie worse (or wear.	wage hike* wllhool a leaalag or-
k'*'"* "rC:	IrioHJy ^ ah"" SlJrda?	P^-on office, involving
nounced (or the Khrushchev - De jjyt^nr.a said the union may he	^ , warming trend!	Bomar; the prison
this weekend io consider the v _	uj„u „,m u-	psychologist. Allwrt Balevre; and
jitney plan which the city has or-j	a prisoner, aift^ Cotton, who has
regulate the "courtesy Southeasterly winds at 10 miles been studying hnr since his im-
"Nobody has, been hnrt nr roughed up," Warrick Idd the psychologlsL
The remaining t,7M or moro prisonera have not bersi (ed since the rebellion otarted yeolerday. They protested last night hot their was no Indicotlon today of
dined to any when they would bo
There i
I a (lurry of activity
Gaulle talks, but the Soviet mier made his objectives clear Wednesday In three public state-These are his aims:
1. To'woo F'ranee from her new Hr* with We*t Germnny and replace the Paris Rena allianee with a dose Frencb-Sovld understanding.
His action left only Sen. Lyn-ion B. Johnson tD-Tex) unan-i
derstands the word.
NOT IN PONTUC "Beatniks are intellectuals, aren’t they? I fitink they exist In (Continued on Page 2. Col. 2)
himself to (
“only a flrsl-rato, firsl-rlass, flrsl-place America can rrinloree
In Today s Press
secur* a Jwrt and lahting pence." He said the next president of the United States—which he wants to be—"must provide the free world with resourceful and deci-itve leaderaUp." In the past. SymtngtoirTMii accused President Eisenhower of failing to supply I the country with leadership.
! PRIMARIES OUT Symington arranged an afternoon news eonfeimce at which he appeared likely to rule oat any primary race except that in Ore-May 3f>.
Symington said he would emphasize four major policies in
campaigning for the nomination., 2. To plug for a German peace , ..	„ ..	..	„ , . treaty on Soviet lines.
Mon-T':: i	s'”	■
t A t I M	ij lament on Soviet terms.	i __ __________________________
"awod tradf^r" x--* nclxIiLr’'’ i *	Atlantic operate With the tS eeal-a ride	* O V* r\U
p'*" preiwribed by the 25-Cent, 2-1601 Offor
'z.	“• '
erowomic devetopmenl both si	* '	I Drivers legally have until March
an ef-	'	'' '	.30 to continue the "cotirlesy rides’
Ide" service drivers have pro-,
•ided since the strike began Dec. northwesterly at ta-M miles late ,	I today and lontghi, diminishing
*	*	*	.i Friday.
The memitership meeting is] xhe lowest recording in down-scheduled for 6: .30 p. m. Saturday ^ Pontiac preceding 8 s.m. was easion. at Roosevelt Hotel.	degrees. The reading at 2 p m.
Ho far. the un|on has ronllnued |Was 28.
the "courtesy ride” service with	---------------
no Indicallon whether It will co ConSUmOrS GivOS UniOfl
prison ment.
VISJT CONVMTH Balevre and Cotton carried papers inside the room with tha two convicts on at least one oo-w-
fretive campaign to tell the tralh
2. A public investment program Iq education, health, slum clear-' ance. highways, water control and benefits for the elderly and dis-
News Flashes
WOULD AID FARMER 3. A program to "reverse the present trend toward the ellmina-
Jitney license.
Sytsma was not optimistic drivers would embrace the jitney plan.
* DOWNIEVILLE. CaUf. tft — I.aiTy Lord Motherwell was oea-leuced to life Imprisonmewt today tor the murder of Mrs. Pearl I-Putney, 7t. welMo-do Washlng-I.C., widow. The Jury,
RTl'ABT 8TMINOTON
Hon of the (nmily-slzw farmer, | which hn* been deliberating three and help him attain a standard!	da.vs, conid have	sent	him to the
ot living comparable with other	gs* chamber.
Americans."	-----
4. Programs "which would WAHHi.NGTON (AP)-The guarantee to every citizen equal' Miwse passed Ms five-point civil rights and equal opportunity” j	right* Mil by a	vote	lot	JIMOa
, Symington said the cost of such:	taday and sent It to	the	Henale
programs could be met by elim- which promptly jell into a parll-inating waste ih the management amentary haMIe over the baa-o( government agencies.	| dihig of the measnre.
“The cost of Insurance seems prohlMtive, especially If there Is to be a strike,"
'The city says the special jlincy drivers .must carry liabitWy instr-ance in the amount of U.3,006 to $.30,000.	I
Meanlime.
JACK.SON (API-Con-Burners Power Co. today offered its 5,600 Striking UtUity Workers of America 'what the company said was a !M!54 cent-an-hour increase over a two-year period la an effort to end' a 24-day-oM strike against the ntility.
The company said union negotiators agreed to take the offer to the state couaeil of the Utility Workers Union. The offer was made at noon.
Bomar. onetime AU-Aroerica football player at Vanderbilt Uni-veralty and a veteran law-enforcement officer, rushed back and (Continued on Page 2, Cfol. 4)
m«yor’s special 14-member citizens committee on 'trsnsportation, said his group would meet tomorrow to consider long-range aspects of Pdntiac's public tran^ poitation problem. ,
ALBANY. N. y. (ft _ Gov. Nelson A. Roj^kefeller says opl position from the general public led him to -aj^andon his Pi-blllion-dollar plagt for mandatory construction of fallout shelters.
Get Ready for a
Busy Evening
If you like thrills, excitement. loU of acUon. meeting people and earning money in yournwn home Just try this;
DIAL FE 2-8181
and place a "Want Ad."
TnoMAinOcTMc~iFti(fr''’tiR-
bad time to answer: No matter what your advertising need, a friendly "Want Ad” clerk will help you find a quick, \ow coat solution..
■f/
I. ^ \ .

-d
TWO
THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 24. 1960
County Woman to Get Award
Mn. Pauline AAott of
Royal Oak Honored for
Dem Party Work
Saturday night will be a big night for Pauline Mott.
With some 3,000 Democrats from all over the Midwest looking on—including about 300 of her fellow Oakland Demoents —Mrs. Mott will receive an award as the county’s top Democratic precinct worker last year.
She will be introduced along with other top party workers from Michigan’s
The Day in Birmingham
Telephone Office Buildingj Wins Bell Design Award
BIRMINGHAM-The central of-i the Deans Honore list for academic' fice building of the Michigan Bellj achievement during the fall quar-i Telephone Co. here has received
a Bell System award f« "excel-lent de^ at low cost.*'
MRS. PAUUNE MOTT
ANOmS nennOE - Joe singleton. Pontiac Press photo technician, prepaies to cUp wire-photo from Phototax machine. About 75 photos
districts at the Jefferion-Jack-son Day banquet in Detroit.
Some ef the natien’t lead-Lp g Democrats, Inclnding former president Harry S. Trnman and presidential hopeful John P. Kennedy, will be at the biggest Democratic function of the year. It climaxes the Democratic Midwest Conference.
The Oakland County Democratic Committee sele^d Mrs. Mott, of 4132 N. Woodward
U.S. Quashes
Limestone is tiie most widely lused ef all rocks because of the great variety and impOTtance of its industrial use. and also because of iU widespread ocourence.
They are David Arbogast. €255 W. Surrey St.; Palmer Bolinger. 835 Yarmouth Rd.; Neill Ham-The office at WO Martin St. was mond, M8 Hilltop Lane; James D. one of 17 given awards in a field Putzig. 1093 Greehtree St., and Jo* of 281 entries.	!seph Schlesinger, 184 E Glengaryi
11 BeM System	_________________
New Snow Halts Travel
LANSING (UPIt - Highway travel in the Upper Peninsula was discouraged today by the State Highway Department which reported that a five-inch overnight snowfall h«* made most roads hazardous. The department also warned that the northern half of the Lower Peninsula was slippery.
the wlaaers after viewing pheto-graphs -	• "	-
The photographs Included nearly every kind of structure from equipment "huts” to multistory office buildings.
jk it *
Hie Birmingham office was designed by Smith.. Hinchnaan and Grylls Associates. Inc.
TImn It Ne Safer. More Iffective
PAIM REUEVINe
p,^ I. Al the WerM Than
IMDRIN
Rheinatic-Artiiritic
Musculor Point
Wt rtsMV—Tbm U so (sttrr uttr
orelsn la sn Uw world
ntDRIH Tsblrti. omaw htt helped mllUont ot men end «omen ireUomo. more eomi»r-Ublt relief from the moderite |^n« of trlhrttU. rheumstUti^Mi^e lumbMo tnd miueuter selwt vbes. eett thn occur. When each psin oc?ur« IB SOT per* niDRia »t once to help es»e thl«
SI iwlftlr sad brlai
TbMeti to* rtmtUi paid for, If you tie not ittUfled wltlT^e relief you get from your rery flirt bottle. At 3rutrl>*i everyvliere.
18 N. Saginaw —Main floM
a day come bito The Prew ef^torial department via the machine.
Shoot Gas Line at Consumers
Sound of Escaping Gas
Rouses Residents
Area Near Lapeer
Lapeer County sheriff's deputies today were looking for the person who last night shot a hole in a Consumers Power Co. gas line on Bowers road, three miles east 0f Lapeer.
This was thp latest incident In the 34-day atrlke of the utility’s operating employea.
* ★
Officers taM the hole was dla-covered shortly after a shot was fired, and no hindrance of service
Bang, There's a Riot-Zip, Press Has Pics
Dlsaater in the skies .
Mott has chalked up the greatest number of new registrations, has been responsible for selling the most tickets to fundraising events, and has helped organize the Pontiac and Royal
riots,in the City room they ate niAed
The Altrusa Qub of Greater; Binpingham will hear ex-Con-1 gressman George A. Dondero ofj w Royal Oak Monday evening Ini Cites Documents Saying the Birmingham communityj City Not a Portion
...	A	mmi
Red East Germany | ^,
Clialmuui Mr*. Hope Lewis, at-«,U WASHINGTON (ff» - The United sisled by Mrs. Mary Shanks. Ave Roval Oak for the States formaUy rejected today Riu-i Dondero will show the film "TV In thn real estate	‘“at BerUn is part of Eighth Sen” to IU..t^ . talk
awwd. She is in ffia real sovjet^wntrolled East Germany. on the St. Lnwrenee Seaway, business to her city.	|	* W >	j Mr* Arietta Wonnberger. pro-
! Since 1948 she hes worked | Stat® Department produced gram coordinator, will preside.
! relentlessly for her party. Mrs. documenU in English and Russian Altrusa asks friends to join them
which it said "clearly Indicate that without charge. Berlin was designated as a separate area to be Jointly occupied.”
in the far comers ot the earth . . .{into print on the pages of The hurricanea destroying all In their Pontiac
path.
Within minutes after pictures of major news storiet are received
The eempany oeat aervleemea to the hicak after reeideBto la the aiea heard the whlotUag . oot^ ef escaping gao. A hole abiwrt the abe ef a half-delbir
ef the Uae aloag the read.
Deputies said they have been checking gas facilities closely evenr night because of suspicion that trouble might erupt on account of the strike.
s company said sabotage has caused electrical power Interruptions in se communities.
Poll Shows Split on Beatnik Issue
(Continued From Fkge One) intellectt^ centers like New York, not in places like Pontiac."
Mrs. Gewge W. Sprague, 94 Dwight St., wds another who applauded the Commlsslon’B itand.
"U beatolks aiw what they ■ay they are. 1 think they should be kept eat and I think the Oiy (hnuntosloB Is right.” she saM. Paul Ooltoo, S193 Pontiac Lake Rd., Waterford Township, believed the Commission's step "wasn't quite cricket.”
"Alter the management spent all that money fixing the place up, the Commission should not have passed a special law to keep them from opening."
T-
Winter Still Holds the Fort in Northeast
By The Asaectoied Press Wintry weather showed no letup in wide areas today from the Northern Plains into the Northeast.
*	★ w strong northerly winds, light
snow and cold continued to belie the arrival ot spring last Sunday.
Icy air gripped the north central region, with near zero again this morning in northern Minnesota.
W	W	d-
The snow was light throughout sections of the cold belt, but some heavy snow falls store indicated near Lake Superior.
♦	*	*
Mostly dry and fairly seaaonal
temperatuPM were reported In other parts of the country. Dri sprayed scattered areas along northern California Coast, with fog in some sections.
Making sack speed peasOfle la the Press’ new AP Pbotofax nw-ehlae, a revotatlsaaiy break-through la wlfo serviM phata-
been an officer in both.
She won a trip to Washington to a recent registration drive contest tor obtaining her quota and the received n certificate of merit ia a recent “Dollart for Democrats” drive.
Today, when she Isn’t busy selling real estate, she’s work-
Five Birmingham residents are, among some 400 students at Ferris Institute in Big Rapids named to]
reproaMitetivM to Loadon on Sept. It, 1S44 — before Bertto had been captured by Soviet
Newsmen were handed a photographic reproduction of the original English and Russian texts which spelled out the zones the troops of each would occupy.
ill m milSBlv pc:aiv.w5	«
signed with all Germany.
Photofax pictures are received on chemically treated paper which reacts to electrical impulset.
Ixjng, wide rolli of the apecial .	. - .	„
paper-moirt when placed oTthe 'nf hard on her p^y 8 census machlne-are supplied by The As-.drive to Oakland Coimty. sociated Press.	| "Saturday night will be one
As they come in, plcturea can Ihe greatest thrills of my be taken off the madiine one or]life,” Mrs. Mott said.
several at a time.	]	~
A loud speaker on the machine
Convict Surrenders
tog to nationwide conversations of	_	1	11 ■
th. AP .wmH. durtw tte 22J 701)1165566 Rebellion
Once to the editor’s hand. i the Photofax pictnse la reedy
for publiraUon.	(Continued From Page One)
The new machine is one of the forth to conferences with other major attractions for groups touring the Press building.
Rescue Mission 15 Years Old
Slates Open House Sunday to Celebrate Anniversary
The State Department’s action as an effort, in advance of East-West summit talks on Berlin's future, to nail down the Allied legal The Pontiac Rescue Mission. 10 right to remain In West Berlin un- s. Saginaw St., will observe its 15th til a single peace treaty has been anniversary Sunday with an open
............... house from 4 to 6 p.m.
★ ♦ *
Charles Herrand, mission superintendent, end the board of directors will be boats for the affair. The directors and staff will
AP Wlrephoto pictures which The Press previously used required developing and drying before publication.
sute authorities.
The wardea said ho I
No Spot for Prpsidei^ on N.J. Primary Ballot
Among the hostages are Asst. Deputy Warden C. S. Bums, Nashville lawyer Byron Bean, and several prison employes.
The partaer. Charles Raymond Fhrra, SB, refused. Rivers la servtog a 4S-year terra and Far-ra a life sealence, both for armed robbery bat to separate
Rivera discussed his plans and
house and refreshments win be served to sH \1sHori.
The work of the mission will be displayed to various exhibits and! a film on a service d the mission Is to be shown, w
The mission was organized 15 years ago to aid the needy both materially and spiritually.
Since IIK, the anaaal attend-motives by telephone with a newa- ,,^6 at senires ooadocted by man. He asked one of the five' varlons area eharrh groups has trusties held with the hostages toj j^wa from t,7S* to SAU.
“rliT tSJy“Sned to give his' J"‘he same span t^num^r d name over the telephone but *aidi!o'W"8*	1“
The hostages—estimated by TRENTON. N.J. lAP) - New prison spokesman at 16 and Usi
Jersey's voters will not be able by one of the hostages as 18—ln-^„j,j,p ovvr me leiepnonc om saiu.--	.,	,,o . at-o
to express any cltoice for president elude three women. None has beenit^^ grievances include present pa- ‘9 ^ yearly, and from 118 to 4.7j8^ to the April 19 brimkry election, hurt. Insofar as outaklen can tell.lro)^ boa^d procedures, lack of san-!"*®***'annually.
.Secretary of Stat/ Edward J.	i .	.	.
Patten
Helaeche Colton wasn't sure what a be*
"But they have their own phllos-i, , ophy and that's their business. fl____________
.... -	reports ptorod the | Ration and proper medical atten-	. a .	•*
wired coun- „„^be, *,	d,ea Correc- Ron. lack of educational faeilitiesTo Lecture in ArghaniStOn
ty rlerks and electidn superintend- conimlsskmer Keith Hsinp- for prisoners and use o' -ents not to leave/any column or ^ Wedaesday nlghl for punishment, space for a presidential popularity	J "*s	chances before the board
I Rivera, 25. told a newsman he was
icmm.11^11 zjiwivou^ a-ew/iiiwsj
iS^ate Gets House Bill rR,on Civil Rights Today
can't aay that I agree with them."
DoinTA LABEL	jSouth^ Blockadc Doomed
C. Hetaecke. 9075 Marilyn;-------------^---------------------------------
Terrace, Walled Lake, was skepli-, cal about the label beatnik.
day,” he said,
called the girls flappers if th^ didn't approve of them.
"They ought to let the optsi anyway. It might oot out to be the kind of place suspect.' It mlgkt aot cvi “beat.”	,1
"At any rate, no one can s^ WASHINGTON .(API — The (the Senate changet the that the place is immoral until Irs House sends to the Senate today I way. Southerners to the House been pnn>en.”	/ |a five-point ciril rights bill fea- will have another chance to throw
This latter point was echoed.,by luring court-appointed referees to blocks to Ita path.
■	“	■ Toby, 85 help Negroes fight discrimindtion In addition to the referee pro-
ogainst them at the polls.	vision, the House bill seeks to sup-
A last minute Southern maneu-.POrt voting rights with a piwi-er forced postponement until to- *1®" designed to prevent delltorate day of the formal vote to pass! fv*>*lration. by local officials of the bUl. The outcome is in no.'ffderki Investigation, ’This provl doubt	*lon requires that election records
The House voted 295-124 Wednes- “9 P'^n'ed day to confirm it. key
That is for referees to be ap- * representative! on demand, pointed by federal courts where's OTHEK REV PROVISIONS they find that a pattern of dls-| The three other key provisions crimlnhfion in voting rights exists. ;of the bill would:
The referees are to certify the; i. provide federal penalties-up
------------------,0 ji.ooo fine and 60 days in jail
WASHINGTON (11*1) — Here —for Interference by violence or Is the way Mlrhlgan represenia- I threats with the carrying out of Hveii voted .vesterday as the a school Integration order Issued House ronflrmed tSk-114, Us ap- by a federal court. Propopenta proval of the votlog referee ptoa said the disturbances at Little
‘CAN HOLD our Rivera, native of Temple. Tex.,' thqn said he and his companion were in position to hold out indef ] Initely.	|
"We can hold out here a long time," Rivera oaid. "We won't i hurt the wxrmen unless we arei rushed. We haven't cursed the •omen."
Then he said he would be will-1 tog to autrender if Farra would. But Farra refused to surrender.
•,1a her stood.
___ Tm not a beatnjk, but I think
* ^,lt M communistic to try to 'rim g w them out of town. How do the city .. cAmmissioners know so 'much t beatniks? They imis\ have Isited the beatnik spots a lot of; mes.
"Al this rate, vriial would the Idly do if, I wan^ to set up a !dr» shop. Would they drive me 'out cm grounds?”
to the civil rights Democrats tor: Diggs, DIagell, LestoskI, MschrawlU, (FHara. Robaut.
RepabIleaas far: B e a 11 a J. BroomlMd. CederMrg. Cham-bertato. Ford. Griffta.
RepubUcans agalost: Beimett. Hoffman, Jahansea, Knox.
eligibility of qualified Negroes, or
Rock. Ark., which led to the calling out ot federal troops, inqdrtd this lection.
2TMske possible FBI partidpa-tion In the investigation of bomb-This would b« done by defining os federal Crimea efforts to escape prooecutioa for bombings, threats or false reports of bombings, by crossing sUte lines. The penalties would range up to
Rosemary Clooney Has 5th Baby^lf I a Boy
SANTX^ M(M4ICA. Calif, (UPIl-me‘m^re oi	».(»0 fine and five	f
supervlto their exercise of their ,	^	.uITIL i*?	'
ri^,*	3. Authorize creation of specWfjthe' couples fifth child, a boy, last
'federal schools for the chlldrrn of|to^t St. John Hospital.
EAST LANSING fP - Dr. Ha^ old R. Jolliffe. professor of jour-i nalism at Michigan State Univer-' sity, has been assigned to lecture for six months at the Univeraity of Kabul, Afghanistan.
Has No Taste for B-B Guns After Mishap
Ten-year-old Gary W. Moore of Waterford Towashlp doesn't have a b-b gun anymore, and has a sore tongue to prove it.
In a freak accident yesterday, Gary, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Moore of 1701 LaDue St. was shot in the mouth by a companion, David Thatcher. 9. of 7721 Tull Ct.. while they were playing with Cary’t gun. A pellet lo^ed to Gary's tongue.
It was removed b.> dorton at Poattoe General HospHol ood Gory was tree to eoattoiie Us play—hut without Us b-b guu. I His father told Waterford Town*] riilp police officers he had destroyed It to prevent any more ac-
HOUTH 8TIIX nGHTING
I servicemen, living on or a
Botq mothri* and aon. ftophael
The Senkte, which may get thejernmenl posts. If th^^ere'cut Francisco, were reported In g^ bill late today, faces continued off from ptfblic edurt^ by the conditfon. The couple’s other determined efforts by Southemet^closing of local s(^ls to avoid]children, two boys and fWo girls, to delay it, fatally if possible. Ificourt orders otfiainst segregation.'are aged-17 months td 3 years. . |
'SSy
Trade-In-Solu of
Ebsirie RAZORS
MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS
SCHICK 'PtwenhaTe
Reg. S22.50 wits TrsSt*
SUNBEAM Rollmaitei
Modal No: 333 Rog. S23.I5 with TroOc'
1088 Without Trado-to I2.IB SUNBEAM *R O L LMASTER’ Re|. SZ4.M. Na U3AL a Att
with trade ........
(WHhout Trade	M.W
sunbeam ‘R 6 LliMAST^ So. 333A—With	1 A 48
(Without Trade :.....18.48
SITnReAM Kado - Electric Re». 8Z4A5—frith ---------
(Without Trade .
Sl’NBI___ .
VUt-WIth
Trodo ..........
(Without Trod# .
12
..IIM)
SCHICI Jlsto-HoM
12 Vob log. WM
18W
wrihwut ^ado-lo 20.85
mm*9 AtlfCt •Aftwr*.
«&s
ttouw —Mato floor
t
I
Ovci 4000 Pain —DiiNt fiam PaaoBi
ENDICOTT
JOHNSON
Biggost bargains in a long, long time. Shop and save in SIMMS shoo depsrtmont—NOW!
QUALITY!
Every item in this shoo advertisement it CUARANTEBO UNDER* PRICED and backed by GUARANTEE OF COMPLETE SATISFACTION both by ENDICOTT-IOHNSON and Simmi. Hero srs typical isvings.
LIMITED LOT! Record-Breaking Low Price Including "E-JAY” Brands
Boys' Oxfords
Genuini LgoHitr Uppgrs
Siioi B<4 to IJ-f to I Plain or cap tos styles. Neolite and composition soles, rubber heels. Some in B & C widths.
BIG LOT! Unconditionally Guaranteed
Girls' Spring Shops
Style! for Drtu-Up end School
sixtB m to IJ—I fo J Swivel straps . , . sandi's . . . saddle oxtordt . . . efrtss pumps . . . etc. Patent^ genuine Isath. srs In whites,/reds, blocks and browns. Buy flow for Easter.
'LONDON SQUABE' by EndicoH-JobniOB
MEN'S ond YOUNG MEN'S
'Points'
In 4 Populo; Style8 |
The 'hot' styiss so distlnctlvs and smart tooking. just 4B9 pairs at This one low pries. Compitts size angss—6’/4 to 12.
MEiyrS $6.95 Sport and Dress
OXFORDS 4^
—Siiss C to 12-	■
Loafers and Isctd. Browns and blacks, (ionuine leather uppers. Many styles. y
Men’s & Boys’ ’6.98 Oxfords
Pnttntod "VELCRO" Fasttnurs
3
98
H.M CUUt (MhIi-«'/• h 3...........I3.H
Newest thing in (astsners — no zipper, no tscei, nq hooks. . . jvist press snjj K flicks.

■i\
THE POXTIAC PRESS, THUHSDAY^ARCH 24. IMP
THKEE
Proposes Ouster of Paddling Pupils
PITTSBURGH (AP) - A top icbool otficial has recommended that teacher Bohdan Pashkowsky be dismissed for paddling pupils who didn’t know their lessons. Calvin Gross, Pittsburgh school
superintendent, said Tuesday the lodal science teadfaer should be{ dismissed because “unsatisfacs toiy service, incompetence, viola-' tion of the rules of the board and improper conduct.”
' * * *
The Board o( Education delayed its ruling, however, so that Pash-koa-sky could request a hearing ifj he wanted one. The teac^ aas suspended by school officials.
Snms-Ptaluc't N*. 1 DBCOiniTEB u Still CUTTING PRICES on All NATIONALLY FAMOUS DRUGS
Man. what an expensive habit SIMMS has got into—since 1934 m ve ^n selling FAMOUS BRAND DRUGS for less and we ve never stopped ... so, come in this weekend and help yourself to these specials. Rights reserved to limit quantities.
STOCK UP NOW ON THESE TERRIFIC
DRUG DEPT. DISCOUNTS
BAYER
ASPRIN 100 TABS
Regular 69c value—tlia affective remedy f
46'
BUFFERIN TABS 7Qc Regular $1.23 value—fun bania of 100 ' ■ 1^1 rablata. No upeat tfamach wWi euffarla. *	
uvoRis r Regular t9c battla of 17 auacot of thia rafraahing meutb w§$h. Limit 2 battlaa.	61'
PHILLIK Raguiar 19c valua—fuH 26 auaca balHa af aaaHiiag laiafiva. Sava 26c aaw at Siaama.	63'
MURINE ;rr Regular 91c valua—rafraahing Murine far fired ayoa. aaartiat irritatad ayaa. Sava 26c.	72'
Simms New Vice-President Stages His First Storewide Clearonce! v
OPEN NIGHTS Fridiy & Satiiday UNTIL 10 P.M.
SPRING SALE
A new generation! A new era at SIMMS! ^.. but the same old money-saving policy that has kept prices down here in Pontiac for over a quarter-century. . ,
My Dad and Uncles Say My Job Is to
Reduce Our Stock by or More!]
Tbty |««t mt ■ titig and • bi| jab t# •#. H ibtuM bg gggy fgr mt tg ■Mkt fggd. Vn bad tbg wgritri bait tfcchart (ny did gad fwa iMcIti) f#r 25 yg«n.
Tbh h tbg first ttgrgwidg prgmMi#N that rvg bgga pvt in cbarg# gf md I'm Mifbty prggd. Maybg I'm cat
pricts tag dggp bat I waat this tg bg | a taccggifal lalt aad I'm pratty ca^ tala that I waa't pat firgd if yaa cm-I advaatai# al My
Sigaed,
Jock Simon
trie# PrMidaat
Look foi tho f B-l-i-ii*k-i*B-9 RED LIGHTS
Throughout fho Sloro OVER
BARGAIN TABLES
Wa can't pouibly H(t all the bargains but we do GUARANTEE to save you money on y purchase.
!• Mr a lONtON atuftir •
Taii Goodi • Lighters • ' StepUddsr
Manr Fotlaraf *	S6.95 Sallan *	S5.95 Value
SN.$joo:	$395	:	$400
us I. SH Uil s
$]2oo I
3^ IS. AU lake per- • Tret ubatM. _*
a ata( MOTIB
Comoros
Vaad d rtmdfhB
$7700
Kr*1e SN*' ^
2-CILL
FLASH
LIBHT
Rag. Me
19'
SIMM’S —FAMOUS FOR PRICES LESS THAN YOU EXPECTED TO PAY
Bromo-Seltier Regular 90c valaa. papular romady for raliaf af haadaebaa. neuralgia, ate. Sava 26c.	72'
SAL-NEPATICA 7Ce Raguiar $1.09 valua ■ 10 auncai af gantia M laxative aad aatacid. Rriatal-Mayart praduct. *	
57c Pliurs BAUK or AAA8NESIA>75 fobs 39c	
91c CORRiaOl LAXATIVE TARIETS-Now.		69c
1.40 nai iraow SNAMr00-11*/>-ounccs		1.DI
A9c WBNETS DENTURE aEAAA-for dental plotts.... 47c	
Me AAOMEN'S SPRAY DEODORANT-for men 44c	
M9 HMNMZED YEAST-pkg. 120 toblets .	...1... 1.09
1.91 RYIUTOI DElUarS-podc of 25 ....		49c
M9 VITAMIN AAD PERIeS-250 for		l9c
4.M AIDOTT'S VWAYLIN-16-ounces 		
1.75 GELUSIL UDUID-ontocid 12-ounca		1.13
1J3 GELUSIL TADLETS-ontacid, 100 for ..		1.22
79c EDWARD'S OLIVE TAILETS-pkg. of 75		56c
BISODOL MINTS Ragalar 69c value—pack af 100 minti for indigattien and baaithum. Limit 2 packa.	47'
VICKS ^ Raguiar 9tc value dauMa huHarad far double action. Sava 29c new at Simmt.	69'
NORTH STAR
FLASHLIGHT 1 BATTERIES !
Rag. ICe	S
5'	I
Uekproof, retular rUt bsltrrr. Um- a
Haatpreaf ANCMORGtRSS * SmoofRly Roadad Mardwaad
cm w MMU i ifriu cniniii
2 ’■ 25' i 50 " 34'
Rrcular ISc tech—now la ebelcr et\f Bet of sa iprlac tetton clatbrntDi.
vSis' issiff. •'	5 ss.’S’,*S5S'"iu;s.r“T^‘“
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaadaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ligbfvraigll FOIV KASTIC
Lauudry Basket
FusHn a iimm :
SAFETY LANTERN :
119
tJ.4P
Seller
97'
IT X IS lack reuBd biMrt with eoai fertablr earrrlBC budl^ Chetea i arrortad ealart. Umtt t Vrkat pi
.. tS vBlur. Rriulrr ipot a bllnkrr flarhar. BatUrlrr • mrtal.	«
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaS
FEATHER DUSTERS :
49'I
'Miaaaapolis Hen»r*^lf\
Thermometers^
FREE StMl Pod Holder With BAG of 20 SOAP niLED
SGoir Pads
: 27‘: m
J Al abowa — hot of toop i 1 niled •courlBt po^ ood Z ^ 'Rubbermaid' rteal wool r ” bolder. Unit 1 ret. *'
I50-Rc. CoBibiaaliea
STATIONERY PACK :
SI Volna •
Leatherette Grain Shelves — Black Legs
SECTIONAL SHELWKi
•k Boaic Unit 10x24x32 Inch Six* Regular $8.95 Value
2
88
aaaaaa'aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiaaaaaaa
rrooo CHOPPER ‘
BBiESIffia
23°
LIQUID FORMULA
2Sc Ca—ilaril IS C«aa _ MBAO'S	mag
SOBER	37^
FORMULA VI
laaclal Rabr foraialo Rag. «c Rag. II.I6-SI4 patada MUD'S
DEXTRI MALTOSE
1"
ST. lOSIPH
BABY ASPIRIN
27'
I * I
BABY TALC
Ragaler jtc Caa
1^1
TRAVEL KIT
Rag. S2.7S for bobiat
1"
LiAlii
Drag OapL -Mala floor
SHAEFFERS ;
f Malaia Pn Wriliai KH
Rag. $3.13 Value
Whisk Broom
48'lfi L 28'
BARGAIN BASEMENT
MEN'S a YOUNG MEN'S lEVEISIBLE
Jackets & Car-Coats
JL88
fora' 2-Piaea Cm! 8 PMit
SUITS
S6.U Valaa,
4OO'
1V^“
"WASH 'n' WEAR'
Men’s Sport Sl^rts
,12.49 Volua
59
eoiort mno puuorDi. euf^onoo motflum di inrcf. n«n^.
CORDS-MOLISKIN.-TWILU
Mob'i Woik PANTS
aanterlird hrtrir 7 matrrtaU. All flrit aualltjr •iMt n to «t..
Sommer H^aigbf—Wacbabla
Max's Drain Jacketi
S4.S5 Value
Rayon-Acatate-Dacfon blends, errata rctfitant water repellent treated. All iizti 36 to 46.
adulU, taal
Fauous CLOCKS Sale!
euimt ImUb’ im 1» wuid • ua madci. aa-di7 tMraatae. «a-beur«.	Gl Utm* A«v 339 W.W JJ’' arU-rtartlae altctnc alarm clock.
WmIcIm W	61 ’lAiiAl'
in 33’	£6 3«
Adrtrtlaad aatlBaallr. Oelt-rurt clectrle.	Lumtaoui dial model. lUtad Dial Uodal . . 4.H)
eaaaaoaeaaeeeaaa	itaaaaaaagagaaaa
ei ‘Sen*’	Trtvtl AUm
sfi 4’5	S3s 3”
Oral ihaped alectrlo alarm clock hr Ol.	Lumlnout dtftl. iMthtr e*M. Folding itTW.
IlfllakrkM	GEJradltioi M Dinrasira
	&’J. 14’5
Mr Wntelox. Tour chalea. tLumloeua Madal . . a.aai	Chalea at althar alarm clock, lava hall.
AU Prlcaa Plua fad. Taa — Clocka Ifcl AU oa Sbowa
MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS
iVith Matching HAT and BELT—New
GIRLS' RAINCOATS
Sliaa 199 Siiaa ^49 I fa 6X I	7 fa 14
Glrb' Ixix M SUxf Crati
Water repellent aad vriakla raeuunt
1 poakaU. sure 1 ta 11
•aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaao**************************
^98
IM% XnON llrafcb
LADIES* LEO-TIGHTS
flJS Valaa
MEW Spriag Aaaarluiaal
LADIES* SKIRTS
I Valaa le SJ
r
SiartS Ptaidi. pteiBt, lattane. floral
Naw Spring f frlaa ia
LADIES* FAIAMAS
!.4f Valui
1"
Acrilon-Nylon-Wools
Ladies’& Girh*^ Toppers
yatufs to $W.98^^ow Only
Choice of Acrilan or wool sho^ AAA toppari in ladies tizat or 100% nylon ihorty toppara. All AA litas In limited colori.	K,
IVowefl's ^hoes ^educBd!
Only 276 Pairs—For EASTER Wear
Ladies’ Dress Shoes *)00
All genuine laathars In hi or lo heal ttylaa. Blacka, browni, rod, blue ihadM. I Not all tizaa in every ityla.
ZIP-IN Lixiif
Mm’s AN-WMlhtr Topcoalt
Sava tit oa Regular tIt.tS Value
88
• > /
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 24. I960
SHOP WAITE'S FRI
Blyfl HOUSEW
SHOP WAITE'S FRIDAY AND MONDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 O'CLOCK! USE A FLEXIBLE CCC CHAR«!
HOUSEWARES FAIR
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. ^lARCH 24, 1960
FIVE
To Waites ... for Spring ^n Easter Fashions!
SHOP FRIDAY ond MONDAY NIGHTS Till 9	Uie WoiN's FtaxibU CCC Chorg*
Snip to length! Needs no ironing!
Permanently Pleated Arnel Jersey Charmer
*9.98
Pockoble, washable, very attracablel Thf waistband hugs, pleats swing and show a new rippling pottern, the boat rteckline is the •rooftest. And amel triacetate is iron-proof! Snip the hem, it requires no stitching. Sizes 10 to 18 in black, novy or beige.
Wolla'i taMpMitr* OrtUM ... ThM f/e«r
The slim-trim V-panels
are part of the elastic!
$16.50
Seamless panels slim, bulkless ponels trim .,. arnl the inside of this girdle is as smooth as the smoothest fashion line. The V-panels ore absolutely flat because they are actually part pf the elastic ... a special bias cut firms ond flottens front ond bock. Light leno elostic molds hips and thighs. In waist sizes 26-34.
, Wctita'i roaaeatlrai ,

>\
THE PONTIAC PRESS
« West Huno Sicet
THURSDAY. MARCH H I960 Ovned and FabUtktd UeaOf t^Tht Pontiac Preu Compdny
Pontiac, Michisan
a4««rtutu 01r*et«r
Dr. Charles A. Neafie
Pontiac loses a Talnable dtism and physician in the death of Dr. Charles A. Neafik.
★ ★ ★
The good doctar derated acarlj a half renturr his life tacarisg for people ia this area ia aae vay or another. He was aae of iHh area’s better kaswa sMa aad held set eral rcspoasible pasta.
★ ★ ★
Kindly, gracious and coofieralive, Chables NBArn was a definite benefactor of all mankind and his death deprives the community of a faithful and loyal Individual.
★ ★ ★
' Doriag his sMre active years. Dr. Neafie was oae of the City’s prominent awn aad his ttfethae marks a period of schieveaient and arcompHshamat that coast i-tutes a proad menrary far his family aad friends.
Congolese to Be Freed With Belgian Blessing
reason had upgraded tobacco to get higher subsidies for tobacco growers, says the Milwaukee Journal. The head of this corporation’whose salary is $200 a month suddenly acquired valuable real estate. This was due, he said, to pure luck. He and his daughter had won 10 big prizes in government lotteries totaling $60,000. One bureau of customs official obtained 80 major prizes in two years.
★ ★ ★
Because winnings in lotteries arc tax free, many avoid paying income taxes by covering up income sources. The theory is that it’s no crime to steal from the . anthorities. That is why some $2.‘t0.000 worth of supplies were stolen from Clark Air Force Ra.se and $92,000 worth from the Navy’s base at Subic Bay last year.
ff all Filipinos paid their just taxes and theft from U.S. installations were prevented, the islands would not cost us so much in military and economic aid.
Voice of the People
Basketball Team, Coach Inspire Pride of Stud£ni8
' Now that the ba.sketbaH «eason it over, the rtudent* of Pontiac Oeti-tnl are very proud of our line team.
★ ★ ★
they played good ball and allowed excelleat aportamaaohlp aH year long. Even though they hod obotarlen to overcome, our boya ramo through with flying colon. Boya, we’re pro^ of you. Ooee ogala coogratulattona.
★ ★ ★
Also congratulations to our fine coach, Mr. Van. for being chos(<D ■'Coach of the Year."
Studenta of PTHS
Advise Vacation During the Winter
*Only Humans Are So Very Confused’
I just took a vacation in the winter lor the. first time in my life and the wife and I were very much surprised to find how many other people are doing the same thing. We met folks from Wisconsin. Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York^ In our motel and living close to us who.were doing the same thing and many for the first time, alsw.
I urge others to give this a trial and my wile and I are sure they will like it.
Mr. and Mrs. B.
In feeding the birds I see the cardinals were here since the snow came, and then the bluejays cam# and sent all other birds flying. He didn't stay long but made a lot of trouble. How like Napoleon, Hitler, and others like him.
Readers Disagree on Ticket Fight
If ssked their religion, Piu sure the cardinal and bluejays would sa.v, ”t>o forth nnd replenish the earth." They wouldn't think of tiylng out a new breed and mlving things up. Only the Jackasses do that and the off-
If We Could Just Get Rid of Mr. Hyde-
Under the agreement reached at a conference between the Belgians and Congolese in Brussels, the Congo wUl become an Independent state on June 30, much sooner than expected.
This territory has an area about half the size of continental United States and will be the largest new African sUte. It Is inhabited by 13 million Negroes and 12S.000 whites. The native population conslsU of 200 tribes, many not far removed from cannibalism, and no common Uncage. Exports to the United Stales of copper, tin, uranium and industrial diamonds account for half its commerce.
For their part the Brigiaas have bcea doing a gaad Jab in Inr-ing the gronndwark for frccdoni and in keeping the African happy with economic appartnnitiew. ^ There ia no color bar aad Cangn-leae attain good paying jobs. Belgium has barred al while immigration.
-A it it
Those who wmk for the Belgians do so under the best of conditions. There are fine modem hospitals and schools whefe primary education is compulsory. More schools are being buQt farth^ and farther Into the back country.
★ ★ ★
’*■ Nevertheleas, the Congoleac feel the ‘Grinds of chaaga” swooping over Africa and the Belgiaa government neems genninely interested in the MKccsB of native rule. In fact, the whole free world shood be concerned. Communist influence finds fertile ground in newly independent states and in thime abont to become independent. Onr poUry is. to help strengthen tndt’ democratic leadership.
JuDCiNo from recent statements he made,'Sen. Kennedy seems to be campaigning against Eisenhower.
David Lawrence Says:
Comment on Africa New Policy
Today I was especially proud oI The Pontiac Press. I was also proud of Waterford schools and thank God such as Klara Roas are Instructing our young people. Most of u< wouldn’t take the time, effort, publicity or expense to live up to a principle.
To Mrs. Ross and her Intestinal fortitude in connection with your ill-placed parking ticket. I say bravo. She has reassured my faith in Democracy. _
t. Arthur Bradley
Huron Street
hardship and henriarbe Is brought only on one generation. The human animal’s sins am visited on the children lor many
If we believe in the'Bible, and most do. we're surely nearing the end of the world. Surely God is displeased with hate andx carnage going on. We might delay the end by quieting down, each going our own way. as God commanded when He built the Tower of Babble to confuse us.
G. R
The Man About Town
Baseball Contest
W ASHING TON-Someflmes tradition goes by the boards and, as the saying goes, ’ Fools rush in where angels fear to tread." Maybe this time ' the saying will
1960 Event Is Under Way; Prize to Be $250 in Bonds
Nerve: Rrhat It takes to spring a hoaeball contest in such weath-
UB Savlnss Bonds of $250 is the prize In our annual baseball contest which opens today. Your chance to win It Is as good as that of anybody else.
It goes for the best an.swer to;
What player who has been at bat at least 25 times will bs lead-lag the Amarlcan Loagua on the Bight of Ttaarsday, May S. and what will he his baUing average, i It costs nothing to participate In the contest. Only ohe entry Is allowed for each person, but every member of your family can compete. Each entry muit be (6b a separate piece of paper.
Yon only write down the name of your favorite player, 'and estimate what his batting average will be. Then sign your ngme and address and send to'.The Pontiac Preu.
be reversed and the tacticians of diplomatic policy will be proved not "fools" but •’angels.”
For the Department of Slate, in express-LAWRENTR ing shock and dismay at the way the poljce fired on a mob in South Africq^ certainly rcvpiwed tradition.
It remains to be area whclher this iinpreredenled atep—making an orflclal comment on the ncllon of nnntber government la a strictly Internal police prob-
Algeria and alM on most of the disorders Ihst occur Inside Latin American stales.
But the question now has ari.sen as Ifcwhether this type of aloofneu has^tllved its usefulneu.
The famous Article H inserted in the United Nations charier by
the lale Sen. Arthur Vandenberg of Michigan broke with precedent, as It provided that the General A.s.sembly '-may discuu any que<^ tion ielating to the maintenance qf International peace and security,” (Copyright INO)
Dr. William Brady Says:
Does Mrs. Klara RoSs believe in civil rights and not the law? Kcego Harbor police chief was put in office to enforce the law and that’s what he did. Everyone has trouble with cars. She could have got In touch with the police at once and saved everyone trouble. Signs aren't put up to be ignored.
Mrs. Earl f rsnkHn 315 E. Tennyson
‘Settle Problem Within the Law’
Anger Rough on Heart; Ca, D Won’t Help Then
In ■ piece about angina pectoris. I mentioned here that physicians formerly regarded it as neuralgia of the heart nerves; Dr. Wm. Heberden beiiev’ed that it was a c r a m p of the
tages thaw disadvantages.
It must be,noted at the outset, however, that the State Department has lately expressed Itself on another Issue that hu always been looked upon as Internal, but this didn’t attract much attention.
Thus Secretary of State Herter sent word to the Korean govem-,ment the other day that the department here was sorry to read about the disorders attending the election in Korea.
Moit physicians today bdteve it is transientiadwmia (local anemia) or restriction of blood supply to the heart muscle.
How Filipinos Avoid Paying Income Taxes
Tax collectors in the Philippines have an impossible task and honest officials are asking for better rules and regulations.
For instance, the official records of North Borneo show that $3.5 million in dried cocoanut was imported from the Philippines in 1957. But records In the Philippines show that only $23,100 worth was exported to North Borneo.
' Figures cited by Sen. Gn. J. Pur at of the Philippines Show that there are 12,O0o docUvs registered In the Islands but only 4.037 file income tax returns. Although horse racing Is a very popular sport, only three Jockeys paid taxes.	v
it if ir_
Congress lifTestigating subsidies paid to farmers found that the Oor-. eminent Tobacco C96rp. for^no
' > ■	; i •	.. '
An rntrles must bv received In Hie Pantlae Preu office by noon OB Prtday, April 15.
During the past 12 year* the ladles hava far outnumbered tha men In capturing the $3.0M In bonds awarded. However, last year’a prize was divided between two men. They were
Warren Roberts
of asi Roblnwood Ave., Pontiac, and VlrgO E. Newton
of 1250 Fieldway Drive. Bloomfield Hills. The 1958 prize went to
Mrs. Virginia M. Lanrian of 145 West Palrmount Ave. In'1957 It was copped by
Jamu J. Mersino
of Oxford, and the winner In 1956 was Mrs. WUIard Boardman of 275 Starr Ave.
The bonds In 1955 went to Mrs. Clifton Hicks
Of 224 West Longfellow Ave., and In 1934 It was divided between
Robert 1. McCormick of 7S‘i Newberry St., and
Mrs. Bernice G. Joswik of Drayton Plains.
The winner Jn J953 was
Mlu Betty Whitson
of 495 Harper Ave. In 1952 It went to Miss Joyce MrQuaid of 129 Osceola Drive, and In 1951 to Mrs. Loretta Stricklin of 2500 Silver Drive.
The contest of 1950 was won by Mrs. t. J. Peterman of 3S Murphy Ave. In 1949 Donald Jo Lovso
of 142 Cadillac St got the bonds, and in 19M
Mrs. Marie Eggert
of 437 North Saginaw St., was the winner.
The unfortunate implication was that the government in Seoul was somehow responsible for " these, when the truth U that the few cases of disorder were tho natural outgrowth of deep-seated emotions about the election hero and there among the populace.
It la doobtful whether many republics have alwa.vs beea freo from aneb disorders la the poal.
As for the public comment by the State Department on the South African episode, this may appear to be injudicioua in the unse that an internal matter under Inquiry hy a friendly gowmment Is discuK.scd.
contraction or narrowing of the arterioles that carry dR. BRADY ’’ blood to the heart muscle.
In most cases of angina pecloHs examination reveals more or less arteriosclerosis or hardening of the arteries, ‘which is particularly evident In the coronary arteries and arterioles which distribute blood to the heart muscle (wall of heart).
"Here’s tn Interesting report from a Minnesota reader:
In the hands of any rascal who chooses to annoy and tease me” Indeed Hunter had a fatal attack In a fit of anger when he was only 65 years old. He probably consumed a minimum of milk and greens or green leafy vege-tablea to meet hit daily requirement of calcium.
In the booklet CVD (about heart and artery troubles) I give directions for the use of nitroglycerin tableta aa an emergency prophylactic against a seizure of angina pectoris. For a copy of the booklet send me 35 cents and a stamped envelope bearing your address.
8l(n#d Irttcrt, not moro than on# aoi» or ^00 ^ vordi^ pcrtalnlnf ^
In this day of almost complete Indifference by mort people to matters of principle. It’s refreshing to read Mrs. Roas’ fight.
rongratnlattoMS to her for her personal eruwado and The Fon-Nae Press for giving publiiity to
Left hope those who read the article are not confused by the small amount involved but see in Mrs. Ross’ battle for a principle what It really Is — a battle lor truth.
Patricia de la Fuente
942 Navajo
‘Foreign^ovies Serious ^oblem’
Laws should govern., not curb The (3vil Rights problem can be settled within the framework of existing laws with minor change in election laws.
rertUlcation of election results, where a Federal office Is Involved, should he held up tot 24 hours, during whieh time the vote of any resident of the dlstrirt, a eittien and voting age, would be roUBled upon presentallon of a signed atatement that he had registered or tried to register, paid or tried to pa.v the pell la.v. Any falslflcatloh of statement or member of election board to comply would be a violation of Vedci al election laws. Any dlstrirt in which statement votes are less than five per cent of total vote for two years in a row would revert to one-day elections Bigotry may not be confined to one race or one area.
Lewis A. Perry
462 E. Mansfield

prrMntl hralUi and brclsnt, not ••St. diainoali. or trfotmont, will
•iimpod. •rIf-oddroiM
I am startled at the number of movies made in foreign countries. I used to think it was because they wanted foreign settings and now I j»ad it’s because it’s so much cheaper In other lands. This is
M.N.O.
Tax Tips
LVTER.NAL REl'EVUE SAYS:
A carbon copy of Jast year’s return provides a goal guide in filling out this year's return. When . you have completed y’Oilr return, preserv’e the records aaed In preparing the return for a least three years.
Case Records of a Psychologist:
Wives, Beware Sins of Omission
"For I
Incidentally, it puts on thr spot the British government. Which has remained silent officially. News-pajiers In England are taunting the government there by citing the American govemment'a example of outspoken condemnation of the handling of the riots In South Africa.
WA.W IMFROPF.R There was a time w hen it would have been considered the height of diplomatic impropriety for the American government, or any other, to Issue comments'on internal happenings in a coumry with which it was maintaining friendly relatlona.
This rule baa beiea followed lor the most part by the t'alled Htales, particularly In rerrot year* by wlthboldlng formal ronimenl on l-'rance’s problem in
suffering from pain in my cheat" (angina pectoris means pain in chest or a kind of choking—Indeed it has been called,‘‘breast pang"), "which got so bad I had to take a nitroglycerin tablet just to walk from house to garage. 1 was al-mqpt totally disabled.
"Then 1 happened to come across your article saying that ’)xx>ping the fa and D intake’ tends to prevent muscle cramp. Sq 1 bought coarse ground wheat, and began to eat two. meals a day of It. Within the week the pains were gone, and have had no more trouble. I never before heard of any one getting well from that sickness!
(Signed)---------”
NeUy ts like milHone of unhappy wives whose husbands have been unfaithful to them. For nelly, though feeling 100 per cent innocent of blame,,has actually beere SO per cent at fault. Yet her error has been a “sin of omission". But such sins cause divorce fust as, fast as sins of commission. So send for the sex booklet below:
was able to snbstttute restaurant tore 111 place af Nelly’s homo ceoking.
And Nelly didn’t consider this as an act of "unfaithfulness ” to her culinary ability!
brain soon makes him forget hit absent wile.
If a alrea Is titling nt the nest table or a bar maid openly Ilirta
No. If didn’t disturb her ego at ail to think that he was dining at restaurant or hamburger counters.
If the writer was just spoofing he certainly succeeded. I was so elated by the first part of his letter that I could have cried when I reached the part about eating wheat.
The Country Parson
I must dismiss Ike testlmoiiy as Irrelevant and Immaterial. Not that anything ' but good comes of reatoring plain wheal to the everyday diet—whole wlieal, erarked or ground fresh
CA55E e4i6: Nelly N. aged 27. has been married fo^ three years.
•'Oh, Dr. Crane," she wailed, "my husband has been unfaithful to me!
"1 think I slipuld separate and go Itome to my parents, for I can never have any confidence in him again.
"Why would he be so cruel to me? Don’t' men have any sense of honor?"
Notice the terse DR. CR.ANE facts, for Nelly was 50 per cent at fault for this threat to her marriage.
LONELY HUSBANDS But when her husband got lonely for her company and tried to substitute another girl as the source of his "erotic calories,” Nelly made qidte a scene!
Girls, get hep to reality and consider the plain facta of life.
You can’t expect to starve ymir hsabaads la either the gastric or
bairisbed Ms fnuy recollecttoa of jitn, his distant wife.
A few more beers or a couple of slugs of whisky, and he is reduced in his thinking to the immediate present.
Later, when he sobers up. his alert I.Q., will be back in action, but a little wliisky drops that I.Q.
Ing those malm look elsewhere to make np for your miserly home rations!
If you read this column regular-ly, then you have already learned that tfie average man is far more erotic than the average woman; •• Patrmrchal Jacob this needed four wives to aasauge' his erotic hunger. '
to a childish levek whereupon he acts like a child, namely, he Is hypnotized by present attractions!
Verbal Orchids to-
Mr. and Airs. Harry Alexander of Sylvan Lake; 52nd wedding anniver-aary.	'
Mr. and Airs. ..Angus Brearley of Keego Har^r; 52ndl wedding anniversary.	I
Franklin, Burnaby
Bloomllpld Hl|ls;. 82nd jSlrthdaix.
•’”'Cauii|rles. like | ^eWber < friea^ — er l»ve i
t
/. l


te de with the currertton of Uie national ealclnm deflclency. Neverthelets I still believe, with Heberden, that angina peeforts may be a cramp of the heart muscle, and that hooping the calcium and vitamin D intake (the D is essential (or good utilization, metabolism) may moderate or prevent seizures of angina.
An.vway this can do no harm to try (or a few months.
It Is pertlaent to remind per- . BOBS aubject to aagtaa Ibal one of the ph.TidftogIcal (unettoas ol cal-rlnm Is regalalton of esritabtlHy of aervoos aystem.
As the famous John Hunter. 18th Centu)^ surgeon, aubject to angina pectoris,’complained: “My Ufe ja
_______i
had an affair with any other nuu or otherwiao beea guilty of BiM of caBimlariew, she bad Jeopardised her marriage by her sins
Tb be specific, she left her husband to An home and visit mamma (or six weeks.
* * *
Your modem American husband is not much different from Jacob in this respect. He has probably 400 per cent more erbtic hunger than you wives.
So if you run away tb mamma, what do you think is going to happen to his 400 per cent greater erotic appetite?
Watching TV sporto broadcasts may lemporarlly divert Us n(lad.
So 1 urged NeUy to atop her "sins of ommiasion." Send (or t^ booklet "Sex Problems in Marriage." enclosing a stamped i«-turn envelope, plua 20 cento. Alvari vnu to Or. Ooerfo W. CrSsa
typing and prlnuna cooU ohea yog trad <or M piyeboloflaal eitarto aad pa«-
(Copyright 19SS)
Mamma wasn t In danger of deatlifrom any serious ailment, so her prolonged visit was not lieccs-
w»ry.	.	,
Meanwhile, she had educated her husband to look to heraelf for his gastric as well as his erot'ic nourishment
sa mlimtea.
But, sooner or later, he grows restless and Craves female companionship. If he is accustomed to liquor, he will soon head for • tavern. •
-Paced with the iiadden departure of hia wUe, Nelly’s liuabaBd
Maybe he thinks he win have "ju« one beer.” But one drink leads to two and than Us fuzzy


THE PONTIAC PRESS. THl RSDAY. MARCH 2*. 1960

Stocks Appear to Be Steadying
NEW YORK (UPI)-Th« fther-inc ups and downs throoih which the stock market has been golnc during HMst of this ]«ir are likely to continue, but most of the selling appears to have ended, according to the Fitdi Survey.
ar rh*uf*i SHE’S FLABBERGASTED -Gail Bartley, 14. of Bronx Junior High School in New York, was flabbergasted when she received a aOb-word cabtegram from ‘ Soviet Premier Nikiu Khrushchev wishing her and her
and success.” The student yea^ book editors had written 142 famous men for greetinngs to place in their yearbook. Gail figured she'd never get/an answer from Khrushchev but so far he is the only one to send a reply in person.
May Do Movie About Racketeer^ Lucky Luciano
TAORMINA, Italy (UPI)-Deported racketeer Charies (Lucky) Luciano said Tuesday that Hollywood will make a movie about his life. He suggested George Raft be the star.
SurvRys Show Sailing Saams to Hava Endad, Racovary to Start
The market probably will have
of strength in the near future until a solid base has been formed, says Fitch. "Nevertheless, the bulk of selling srave appears to be over and a slow recovery phase may be under sray.”
lag better than the market as a whele. “gucb lomes,*’ be aays.
r weakness wUrh may take
Luden 0. Hooper of W. E. Hutton t Co. says the
over the next few weeks should improve stock npoket sentiment. "Storm-postponed business is giving retail trade a lift, Easter is only a few weeks away and very and many earnings reports to ar in the next few weeks will be excellent In addition,” He . says, "a feeling persists that money is being allowed to beconm
Ludnno, 63. refused to go Wo 'Humohrey fo Be TODS details on the movie plans. He is|. ''T I'T^ . .	« .	^ .
vacaUoning in thU Sicilian resort lit W. Virginia PrintOr/ from his Naples home.
.	. .. 1 NEW BRUNSWICK. N.J. (AP)
..	S 1-TW Republican governor of
M”besM. "Bn.^wwiM West Vli*inla thinks Sen. Hubert have bMa the mu. Now. per- Humphrey (D-Minn) has the tops. Oeorge Raft-^’s abwit	P Kennedy
tke only lough type left.	(D-Mass) in the West Virginia
”I mny think the thing will Democratic presidential primary work," he added. "Ift a very May 10. solid and serious American company. and 1 think we ll get to- Gov. Cecil H. Underwood said gether on everything.”	at a recent news conference that
Humphrey is better known in West
Luciano, deported to his native country as an undesirable alien, complained anew that he ii treated .unfairly in the press.
Virginia because of bis support of aid to depressed areas. West Virginia hat a high unemployment
"They keep shying that I’m 1
Underwood is serving a week's
volved In all sorts of rackets,” he stint ak n politiclan-in-residence at said. "That's a lot of baloney. Outitbe Eagleton Institute of PollUcs, of 100 newspaper stories about me.lRutgera University.
99 are libelous. Write that.
"There's not a bit of truth Ini Appriwimately 85 per cent of what they're saying. The truth is, the more than one million miles something different. Nobody has of paved roads, streets and high-told it and I guess maybe nobodyiways lit the United States are sur-wtll.” he added.	| faced with petroleum asphalt.

Pontioc Enggoss •
Clearance
Sale
of Nafionolly Famous
WAKB
at
DrastiMlIy Reduced Prices
Lmihs' and Man's ROUGH and TOUGH
WATCHES
^itggcU6
risff One Cawpltls Oprtcaf ftopmCsat
ii. tuan suoin. OfiwMsut
25 NORTH SAGINAW STRUT :
y.

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^	.V/ '
EIGHT
THE PQNTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 24, 1960
Consumers Hit by Sabotage
Was Star on Information Please*
Famed F.P.A,* Dies at 7<8
Broadcast Reform Bills in House Mill
Search Writer From New York ,, for a Camera
Franklin
_____ Adams, the “F.P.A.”
to 4,000 Customers os | whose	and wisdom delighted
T It. c II ci-A	mUlions, died Wednesday night.
Talks roll Not	| Xhe 78->’ear-0ld newspaper ooi-
'umnist and unabashed poet, one JACKSON - The strikebound of radio’s earliest panel stars in Consumers Power Ca rtys it isl‘’Information Pieaee,’’ had been being plagued .by sabotage which j confined to a miring home for has caused power tosses to sev- the past fh-e years. Death was at-eral communities.	.tributed to hardening o< the arter-
*	*	*	i ies.	_
The company said sabotage at	”
t^-0 poinu yestenlay cut off power wltiaLs to a regular colijtw s^ for a time to about 4.000 custom-for a time shortly after ^	World War II be wrote a syndi-
cated daily piece of several
Wvee Juacttpn was btauned for a aU-hour power talermpMon to Leslie, Onoddaga Md RIveo taction for about six
the three eommnnltles near Jack-
A mobile substation was booked up to restore power.
dr k ♦
At Manchester, about 1.300 customers lost power when oil pet-cocks were knodced off a generator at a power substation. Consumers Officials said the trouble was spotted and the unit shut down before it destroyed itself. The firm said 2.000 gallons of oil drained away.
Power wa)^ restored at Manchester three hours later.
♦ ★ ♦
Shortly before the mobile unit from Battle Creek was hooked up at Rives June ion, the Ingham County Highway Department and civilian dei'ense officials set up generator at the Leslie waterworks to start the water pumps.
Officials said Leslie was down to about u two-bour supply of
No progress has been reported from negotiations at Jackson between Consumers the striking Utility Workers of America. The 5.^ union men struck throughout the Lower Peninsula March 1 in support of contract demands.
graphs called "This Little World.” His verse—on subjects ranging from baseball to hiimoroug ‘‘translations" of the classics—appeared in many coUections as well as in his columns.
WWW
In one brief piece he >described the newspaper craft to which be devoted nearly 40 years:
‘Journalism is a tfirew and a scold—
I like her.
She makes you sick and makes you old—
"I like her." ’
Adams not only wrote light verbe, but did so without apology. In fact, in an introduction to a 1942 coUectioo of his and others' 'Innocent Merriment," he wrote that if he could choose the abili^ to write either serious or
‘I would vote for Ught-
WASHINGTON (AP) - Bills to
outlaw rigging, chicanery and pay-;	^
briefly, then began selling tasur- ola in radio and television now are Ns^ eitst Trwwau Capote was ancu.	jin the works in the House.	I
u.»4. m.Sri.1	Wednesday and seaikM by
s House subcom-	.	.	-
*	*	•	I Rep. Oren
It was not long before he turned!chairman at <
■week columnist for the Chi-jand payola scandals, introduced cago Joumtf without an appren>|two sudi bills Wednesday.
Ucediip as a reporter.”	* w *
After a year of writing *‘A Lft-| In general they will tighten up tie About Everything” lor the Federal Communications Commis-Joumal, he	came	here	to	spend	sion regulations	in this	field	and
nine years	on	the	old	Eveningi	pot enforcement	teeth into die	law.
Mail.	jOne provision would make it a!
Then he moved to the Tribohel criminal pflense to rig any Ijlnd of and started the column known as;«*»w in the way that was done •The Conning Tower" which he «> **»e big TV quiz shows, wrote lor Tf years.	Another provision would require
After World War 1 liitemgitsdi™^,"^ TV	^
his career and he became a cap- “«“** by the KOC, as Individual tain In intelligent, he imuto tiiu| atations now are.
oonment;	~	---------------
”I didn’t fight, and I didn’t A modem railway dining car ttHKjt.	costs about 1150,000 to	put	into
"But general, how I did salute.” | service.
Robtaiaan said be received aa aaeaymons Up that Capote bad
eeartieom.' Phatogn|ihers have been barred fiem toe trial of two es-convtcts charged with UlUag fanner Herb Ctatter, Us wile sad two of Us cUldrea.
* * *
The sheriff foaad ao camera aa Capote, who Is coveting toe Mai for toe New Yorker maga-
‘•Wha weuM be too vat who
that doea’t aae pletareo.'
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rilANKLIN P. ADA.MS
To many Americans ‘‘F.P.A. was the scemingly-ahy, head-dipping man with the long nose and big musUebe who helped white-haired former sports writer John Kieran answer Clifton Fadiman’s toughest questions on "Infc tkm Please” on radio and later TV. The 1952 TV version short-lived, folding after ode
Adams’ second wile, Esther Sayles Root Adams, survives, as do three eons, ’Timothy, a slafli member of the San Francisco E»-i aminer; Anthony, of Weston,] Oomt., and Jonathan, of New Canaan, Conn.; and a daughter,! Miss Persephone Adams, qf New' York.
His best-known bit o j quoted by thousands who may not , have known its source, had to do with an Immortal Chicago Cube infield and was entitled "Base-all’s Sad Lexicon":
,‘‘Thew are the saddest of possible words.
" ‘Tinker to Evers to Oiance. ,
"Trio of Bear cubs and fleeter His sons likaiy inspired one of g than birds,	l>>i« mort delightful-and briefest
’‘Tinker and Evers and Chance.]—verses, entitled "Lines to Three] "Ruthlessly pricking our gon- Boys. I. 8H and 2 Years of Age”:
1 fakm bubble,	I "Gentlemen, I love and Iflu
"Making a Giant hit into a double— ■	'	I "Caring little tot your IQ.”
Consumers Power services cus-| “Words that are heavy with'	♦ A A
tomers in 64 counties in lower i nothing but trouble.	! Adams wes bora in Chicago, at-
Michigan outside of Detroit. | " ’Tinker to Evers to Chance.' ” I tended the University of Michigan
Astronomer Gazes Into Future
'Well Be on Moon by I97CX
DETROIT (AP) - A noted astronomer says your children may live, in a self-sustaining colony on the moon.
A A
^ Dr. I. M. Levitt, director pf Franklin Institute’s Feis Planetarium in Philadelphia, told the American Rocket Society Wednesday he thinks men will land on the moon within 10 ^ears.
Within 20 years there may be a civilization there, he added.
Levitt, who admitted he didn’t have the faintest idea what would cost, said a nuclear reactor could supply the power needed and the moon itself pemide every-' thing else, food, water, air, cloth-j ing. etc.
From rocks, he said, man extract water, which In turn can, be broken up Into oxygen for air
and hydrogen for fuel.
Food, he said, would be deri\Td from algae (primitive plants). ,
"Once the atmosphere and food situation is taken care qf,” he con-i tinued, "we can begin worrying] about clothes, homes, desks, chairs and other structural materials.
‘I propose that these Items will be laMcated from the basic elements: oxygen, nitrogen, and eo forth.”
Levitt thinks man will get to the moon from some sort of space station.
Manned reconnaissance of the moon, which he views as a vita)
;step, will be made from i . station that will have to be assembled In space as a satellite of the earth.
AAA
"It is from this station,” continued, "that a small cr could take off for the moon circle it and bring back photographs."
He said thii crew could pidt a ■pot for man'f first landing.
AAA
Dr. Levitt eald he believei man wQI have to pick a moon cave to. shelter him from radiation and
ORWANTHEARINS
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Be lure to viiit ouf new Boy*' Department before you buy your Son'* new Easter outfit. We toeture enly the smartaet ertd the finest for grewino boy* age* 12 to 20. You'll always save at Semen’*.
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-TOE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY. MARCH 24. 1960
NINE
PBINCXS8 — A combination telephone and nlgbt light ii pro-vldeti l*y the PrincMs, a small lightweight phone expected to be popular as a bedside extension. A built-in light proMdet a soft glow In a darkened room which becomes brighter tor dialing when the receiver is lifted.
Williams Asks Abolition of State's Spring Elections
LANSING (f» - Gov. Williams Tuesday called tor abolition Michigan’s spring elections, higher pay for le^slators and reeppor-ttonment of House and Senate seats on a strict population basis.
rkaraeter of the Senate, trolled n to It by The House also is based on unequal population representation, he' added.
TTie Drtnocmtic governor, speaking at a meeting of the Michigan Gtizenship Clearing House, mapped out a five-point program for improving operations of the legislature.
DECniON'S CONFLICT Consequently,’* he said, people's mandate Is expressed in their dioice of a governor and administrative officials, is frequent, ly in conflict with their dedsiOBS on the Legislature.”
It also faKtaded Improved to-eUitlea tor lawraaklag acthriliee and a pennaneat corpo of experts to develop legtalatlve poH-
**Heretotore, I have been somewhat under wraps in speaking It because
with elections coming around so often, I was always suspected erf speaking for the political record,” the governor told the largely student group.
salary and $1,NB expeaaa ae-count collected by legtslatoro as
tently h eoaalderlag a I
SPEAKg DIFFEItENTLY NOW "Now that I am not going to run! for governor again, I can speak; with more detail and emphasis j about some things 1 believe need correcting.”
"The spring eleclion Is a sure and potent disrupter of the public’s business " be deelsred.
Because of inadequate fadlitiet, Williams said, l«gialaton work 'alnuMt impossible conditions.”
He recommended construction of an annex to the (^pHol to provide individual officei for each legi»-l lator and a number of committee! and hearing rooms.
The proposed legislative council j would supplement the “cruelly !overworked” legislative service bu-* reau in doing research, gathering i information and furnishing other assistance to committees and individual lawmakers.
“It tirings a state convention and then a state-wide election right time the Legislature
There art 38 railroad tunnels in the United States mors than a mile lonf.'
sliould be consummating its most impot^lpt worgf’
’Ihof'^posiA would requira' a statewide vote on amending the ConstftMion.	^
The governor renewed, a longtime Demorratio demaM for le-vamplag "the untopstoeatotlva
' VT
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END-OF-M
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TOMORROW AT 10 A.M.
MIRACLE MILE STORE
Bedford Cord
SLACKS
100% cotton slacks In three colors. Sanforized, machine washable. Sizes 30-38. University gred model.
$AU
$2
Short Sleeve
POLO SHIRTS
Boys* 100% combed cotton polo shirts in bright horizontal stripes. Woshqble. Sizes 4-12.
2
Lightweight
BLANKET
Special -65% cotton, 35% rayon. Versatile for year around use. Size 70x90. Machine washable in lukewarm water.
^2^
Mottreu
Pad & Cover
Combination
Fitted mattress pad & cover set. Snug fitting. Single stitched. Machine washable. Twin and double size.
■3-‘4
Cotton ond Royon
BEDSPREAD
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FOR MEN
13 tily—MirS WASHABLE lAINCOATS
100% cotton In color beige. 100% acetate rayon lining, (jjtoartetely washable. Bro-
46 PAIR EMBOSSED COmN PAJAMAS
Long wearing wash 'n' wear cotton paja-
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C-D............. ................. ^
SI tBly-MErS ATHLETIC IHllTS
100% combed cotton. Machine _ mamm ^ washable. Long wearing. Si2es 38 7 f # 4>
and 40...................... ^	'
39 Mly-METS SPOIT SHUTS 100% cotton In sizes S-M-L. Machine wtish- $0 22 able. Prints and solids. Umg sleeves.	“
57 PAII MEN'S won PANTS Heavy duty twill in khpki color. Machine washable.-Sanforized. Broken sizes. ....	"
FOR BOYS
17 ttly-BOTS’ SPinO lACUTS
100% bodford cord cotton in sizes 8-18. Machine washable. Three colors..
46 Mly-ROn' POLO SHIBH
Smart collar assortment in all cotton i)oIo " shirts. Hand wo^oble. Broken sizes. ..!.
103 Mly-iOTS' SPOIT SHIRH
Long sleeves. Solid colors, prints ond plcdds. All machine washable. Sizes i-16.
96 PAIR BOH' COTTOH SliciS
100% bedford cord cotton In three colors. Machine washable, sanforized. .;..
$288
$]44
$]44
$244
FOR WOMEN!
34 PAH BETTEl DIESS PLATS
Stylish up-to-date women's'flats In UaqiE, white ,Olid red. Broken size^ .....
^2
$188
1 UCI WOMEH'S COTTON DIESSES
100% cotton everyday dresses in solids, prints and plaids. Broken sizes, t.
1 UCI WOMEH'S lETTU DRESSES
lOP^ nylons, 100% cottons am} ace-. ^	^
rayons. All repriced with .huge '>$3«$/
savings. Broken sizes.
'14 Mly—WOMEH'S COHON SUPS Wash 'n' dry 100% cotton slips in full or hedi styling. Shadow panel. E^ken Sizes.
FOR GIRLS
70 Mly-4U1LS' POLO SHIRTS
White polo shirts with cplorful pastel klms 88<
in sizes 7-14. Washable.
43 Mly-€IILS' MID-CALF SETS
Colorful i:^t top with solid color
mid-calf slacks. Sizes 3-6X, 7-14. ..
26 DOEEN MEDIUM WEIGHT OUPEHS
Size 20 X 40 Birdseye gauze diapers. Ma-^^ Dot. chine washable. Hemmed edges..... Aa
14 Mly—TODDLEBS' COTTON PLATT06S
100% combed cotton ploytogs in sizes Vi to 4. Machine washable. Assorted spring oolort. .........................
37 Mly-nrANTS' SHUT ul PART Sn
Colorful print polo shirt with solid color $|77

crowlobout. SiMs Vi-2. Washable.
FOR THE HOME
ifii foL coTTGk IRAMi hJUORL
.Fine quality 100% cotton diaper flan-
nel. 27" wide. Multi-purpose iobric. Yds. $1
White.
204 TDS. ASSORTED PMIICS
Assortment includes terry cloth, cotton _
cord, .gabardines. All 36" wide. Wash-	74.
able.
10 Mly-«00M sm IU6S
Size 9x12 In sandalwood and charcoal $1788 grey. 100% cotton pile. Washable.	■ ■
23 Mly-COTTOH SCATTER HUGS
100% cotton pile in 4 colors. Skid resistant $^55
back hugs the floor. Washable. Size 27x48.
31 Mly~DAC10H PlISaLLA CUITAINS
No iron ... prlscllla curtains In 81" and _	^ _
90" length. Washes easily. Sun resist- 2 Fr. $^
36 PAIR READT-HADE DIAPES
Single width size, 48x84 and 48x90. Solid ooltv flberglas, 100% cotton prints. Some are washable.
270 TDS. BETTU DIAPBHT PUIICS
45" barkcloth drapery fabric in colorful ^ _ prints and solids. Hurry for this big	74.
$5n
saving.
'TOMOlkROW AT 9i30 A.M.
DOWNTOWN STORE
THIRD FLOOR
20 oily-PABULOUS mUGLAS DIAPU
S0"x90" . . . champagne . . . tcmdalvyood	$IT
... white ... wash 'n' hang in 7 minutes. iw
I Mly—ROOM Sin COTTON RUGS
Low loop pile cottons, in green, grey,$1788 beige. 9'xl2' size............. ■ •
beige. 9'xl2' size.
38 Mly—OUILTED PITTED MATTIESS PADS
Box stitched. Bleached filling. Fits standard $ 3 mattresses. Full sfze $4 ... twin size.	^
FuU .............................. ^4
S4 Mly—VIVID COUUIOT SOFA PIUOWS
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shape. Many colors.
SECOND FLOOR
30 Miy-MISSES' lETm SPIIMG DIESSES Cottons, cotton knits, drlon knits, ex- $3 $C cellent styles. REDUCEDI .... ^ * J
24 Mly—ORLOR EULIT INIT SWUTEU Short cardigan styling, pretty pastel $388 shades. Peorllzed buttons........ J
30 Mly-GIILS' BLOUSE m4 MD-CALP SETS
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IS Mlr-GOU'POPUM lAINCOATS .
Fully lined. Washable cotton poplins. Sizes $777
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100 eily-GnU' RHITTtD POLO SUITS
Fine cotton knits. White with contrasting Ofi#
collars and trims. 7 to 14. .... OO
30 Mly^IILT nPPBI LEG JEANS
Long wearing striped twills. Tapered zip- $f 50 per legs. Sizes 3 to 6X ......•... I
29 •ily-«llLS' SWUnU tr WOOL VESTS
Pen-Ion sweaters in sizes 3 to 6X. Wool €| plaid vests, sizes 7tol4........
14 fily-INrANTi' COIDUIOT SUIH
Machine washable corduroy In red, blue, $322 medze, sizes Vi^I-lVi...........
40 •ily—INPARTS' w TODDLERS' PUTTOGS
Long wearing corduroy fabrics, bib styles gZHd
machine washable. Sizes Vi-4.... OO*
36 HcUfM-mrARTS' TRAINING PANTS
Double body, triple crotch, sturdy cot- ^ »	|€l
ton. Sizes 1 Vi to 3..........P ’^1
60 oiUy—PITTBB BOTTOM CIII SHEETS
White Sanforized muslins, taped ends 7 r. <144 and comeks. Real value.........
8	Mly—WARED IIICI UMSnWb CUDS Sturdy construetton. Let-down side. Adjust- <7 A
6 Mly—Plastic CmnGIu«ipiiifM«ltnwM
Fits any standard crib. Atfractlve Juvenile CA patterns. SPEQALI ..............
10 Mly-Slripa4 CiMpy SlacRMStrallmt
Steel frame construettpn. Swivel fronKOPQ wheels. Excellent buyl .........
40 Mly—IMrARTS' laiHcA COTTON SLEEPEIS
Your little angel will sleep snug and warm in these cozy sleepers. ..

FIRST FLOOR
60 Mly—MEN'S WASH 'N WEAI PAJAIUS
Short sleeves, long legs. Many patterns. <A99 Sizes A*B*C*D........ ...........
96 Mly—MEN'S IIOADCLOTI SHOITS
Snap or boxer styles in sanforized A C|
broadcloths. Sizes 30 to 40.. '*^1
72 Mly-METS COTTON INIT T-SHIin
^cellenf quality whit# cotton knits. ^ Fsr $1
Non-sag necks. Sizes ,38-42. ,
BASEMENT
12 Mly—OUILT LINED WINTEB JACIXn
Short style In washcdble dacron cotton <£■ twills. Boys' sizes 10-14-16-18 .
100 oaly—BOn' LORO SLEEVE SUITS
Fine quality cottons in plcdds 'n' pat- ^
terns. Sizes 6 to 18.
36 Mly—BOTT URLINEi CBID JACim
Popular bedford f(rf>riq«. Machine $7fifi
washable. Sizes 4 to 18............. “^
24 Mly-METS T^IMU UNDBIWEU
One piece construction. Warm thermal «2
knits. Sizes 42 to 46.
Beoutiful Whitt
RAYON
PANELS
e Washable sheers
•	Deep hssBS...
•	iTssr
77
CEa.
Full RuffM
DAORON
PRISCILLAS
a Perfect quoUty
•	Snow white...
•	IT'xtr
‘3
Pr.
Infonts' Siztt
Crawlabout
Seb
• Cotton colds... » Bib tops » Knitted shirts »SlsesVito3
$|77
Bttttr Cotton
PIECE
GOODS
•	Celebritiss... topknot
•	Regulotsd cottons...
•	Many pattsms.. •
77
® Y4.
SPECIALl
NOMEH’S
RAINCOATS
» Fully lined » Bises 10-11
10"
Foothor Triquo
NYLON
SLIPS
e Better quality
•	Non-etatle
•	Bises 32 to 42
$077
‘2
MIRACLE MILE PENKEY'S STORE HOURS:
Opm Daily Throatfi Soturdoy 10:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M.
DOWNTOWN PENN EX'S STORE HOURS;
Opan Monday and Friday 9:30 A. M. to 9KW P. M. All OHitr WMkdoys 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.
T-

V
TKN
THE PUXTIAC PRESS, THLKSDAY. MARCH 24. HWO
A REAL PRICE-BUSTtNG SALE..AT
Asks Summit Talks by labor. Employe
NEW YOTUC »—Top inaiagc-uid labor leaden eboiM i ■••ummit conrerence** to I try to Improve undentandiiiK, layi Secretary of Labor Jamea . Mitehcll.
*	' a-
MitcheU made the suggestion ITueiday night at a dinner of tkt Induatrlal Relatlona Dlyition of ijthe Federation of Jewish Ftiilan-' thropiea of New York a a *
He said that periodic summit meetings, held in times when big negotiations were not in progress, would have "real merit if only
Michigan Expects Hecord Planting for Corn, Beets
crops, inclu<Bng hay tor harvest, is expected to total si tittle more tban T.7DOJ100 acres. Acreage of spring planted crops will exceed last year's by about three per
LANSING (Jh-A radbrd com planttng Is in prospoct tat Michigan (Ms yieah, the, Federal-State Chop Reportiog Seirvlee reports.
five per cem over laht year more than 25 per cent of the acreage tor major crops.
cent
A six per cent Inereaae In sugar beet plamings is faidicatad. boost-h« the to^ to 1S6.000 acres. The ^,000 acres planned for dry bean plantings will raise the total to the
Sale of RadioMiie CaitnntdReifcOK
WASHING^ (ft - The Atonio Energy Cbiwmitslnn annoanostr Tuesday H had agreed to left Sovtot Russia have a small quantity of radioactive by-product material -for sdenUfic. oonmltitaty use.” This woidd laprsssBt only tha
eiicie af radloacllva earbeo-M to Dr. raoolal VWiev of the tosti.
tUto of BtotogF and iMdM. Aea-daav of Medical Sdliices, Moscow.
•aid, is intonded tor OSS to a study of some of tbe cfaamical prodno-ttons of the adreiml glaad.
A plaiuied.lS per ecat hwreasa hi soybean acreage toltoalog last aorcago baek to tbe aear record level of MH. 1W proposed ptoattog Is tar,Mi aereo.
Planted acreage of all major
>> To Ron in Kont County
GRAND RAPIDS (UPD-Garritt Grittor. a tormer Grand Rapids city commissioner, has announced he win seek nomination for state representative from the Kent Coun-,ty lat District in the Aug. 2 Republican primary.
Woiriod Ovor Dock Kill
second tirf* stupmeat w itnsBa. LANSING id! —
and tha first stoca MU. Hewevet.	2^22rv totolnSe
them have been a num^ of Mdp-. ^ a toderal yacy_to Join the
mentaof radtoacfive 'l^terialato— ------------
Commuaiat Yugoslavia tor paacahd
The AEC ^aM it Iwd approved the appUcatton of the New England Nudaar Ooep. of Boston. Maag.. for a license to export a hormone
to investigations of a <J*ick L_ on tha loaier Detroit Rtoer. The speitsncB’s group estimated to a wire to dto aseretary of totnlor's
itUH
ty.oaoaribejiRtr:.
COTTOM
LECITHIN
I....	_ n*turtl {wMl product !• on >14 t> rrducJnt
BLOOD CHOLEanaAL.	|LKBmoir«1
8 0i.Jor.............$2.19	I
100 Coptulat./.......$1.39
E
500 i	69< Csisdte i || II Rsf.
sMm Iodine	dental! BBM1o11-0i
g.tiw. T.b.	cream; |0 bmImui h
97^	H i|
11-—.............-.—...............................V I
NUTRI-TONIC	I	|	viGORETS
C«IAM SHAMPOO	;	'
,	g	100 Dip Sooehr
“ .a r	i KEiS-sr i	‘6«
fimmiM
N.P.HU-40QQ/
lOcc.SIZi.WW^

i-A-DAY j VI-DAYLIN j myadec
VITAMINS ■ #INT Beg. $4.19 •	CAPSULES
£ *4®=" I *2“ i *5^’
84iBRYLCREmf.°^S4i
Thrifty Drug Store of 4895 Dixie Hwy.
DRAYTON plains
If o
pirckase
Package Liquor Store
PRESCRIPTION?:
We CiTB
pnrdidM
FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE
Acri-suede’^...fabulous new non-pill ¥fashable finish -
CoolsaadloppMS tor tots'and
FaatoHiM tka itany OywAaif......
eertoipm AtHlein* eeyle to ‘ rick tosciaw colon dial laak Mm now eBor #aAtof. Sa ^ faipefftaie far tka young eat,
SflM «iad Nnon ealafi, ra-^eaudkla far sRoiklng ar far e dianfa. Note ika Am doMS* tog, ahk and smart tor ika toy. Both alylat coma to red, aqua, man green end wMla. CmNaa HaB nawf *fikm hrCkmmlrmd
A.	. Pull langik laat whk fine-ad baiefc, wkita aaljar, button
7-14.	,...........IA99
« .......:...11.9f
B.	Taggor with Borad back, side bah and button trim.
SaK aoilar, 44a. t.fR
Siiao 7-14 ...
"Wonderalb" toshioni tor little "guys and dolls"
Sale! Jockft dress for
your young miss this Eostor
Ska'll be tha star af Ika Eostor Puroda to this
Bouffant skirt with hi own stiff pottieoat. Mo-chtoo uredieblo rayon to spring's fovorito col-orsi novy 'n whhe. 7-14^.. reg. 7.99.	^99
Wide twaag full iliga. Wkita. 4-14 1.99
E.	falia 4ol dram whk tiny waist, bUmidng iMrt, lacy bodtoo. la
bkm,blondormtoteattenabdiilk. Sisasdtold.	ggp
F.	Cardigaii suit tor tho young miss who's "mod far plaid". <
gon jockot whk solid ddrt. Greon or boigo wool, B-14.	13*9
6. CoMol coal tops in fashion. Showm FMck-godiot stoto of rick groy or bmge wool hopMfking. On# of many. S-14.	19»
148 North Saginaw St.
4895 Dm* Highway
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY SACKI
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 24. lOflO
ELEVEN
Idea of briaging ant a tax progran which will da the most ta-eBcourage ladnitry la Michigan.” said Commtt* tee Chairman William Day.
Day said the tax group will be staffed with eight to 10 men from outside Michigan.
Bought It, Lock, Stock and Barrel
Highest Bidder Faces Dam Problem
Fop U.S. Tax Brains lo Study State Levies
DETROIT (APi--------“The
most qualified minds in the country in the field of taxation” are being brought together to study Michigan's tax structure.
a ♦	♦
The tax experts are being assembled by the Committee on Michigan’s Economic Futmei to recommend a tax program that will stimulate economic' growth.
“We are asking these ex-
perU to review Michigan's
entire tax structnre with the !indi\ idualiy, not as a group. Imitted proved to be the highest understand the fishing is real good 178 miles from the mouth. River
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. (APi-lamong » received by the General James^ N. Rice soon will become Services Administration, the emwer of a genuine Unitedj Rice, 42. a bachelor who woriu States government lock and dam for the State Detective Bureau. — but if he knows what he sjwas surprised when a newsman going to do with it.	Itold him the GSA had accepted
The property is U.S. Lock and! his offer.
■'RKSORT. PKBHAM
The committee’s announcement followed, a comprehensive study of Michigan’s economy sponsored by the Upjohn Instl- Oam No. inhere never tute for Employment Ro-|no. 2-on the Osage River. It’s.' search. The study showed a u miles southeast of Jeffersoo| What will he do with his acquisi-,need for an “equitable” tax city, near where the Osage emp-;tion?
program for industry.	|tifs into the Mis.souri.	j "Dam if I know. 1 hadn't given
WWW	j	WWW	jthe matter any thought because
Day said the tax experfs will Rice will berwne the owner be-I had no idea my bid would be make their recommendations cause a bid of $10,500 he sub-jhigh enough. I like to fish, and
out there. I guess that’s what eras in the back, of lay '	‘
bid on it. I might make a retort out of it sometime.
The rundown property Includes about 10 acres Of paridike land beside the river, three old frame houses, and several .lesser structures. The concrete-base dam is 17 feet high and 220 feet long. Its lock is 42 feet wide.
The facility was built in the early 1900s to provide water for shaUow-draft barges to make it up the river as far as Warsaw. Mo..
traffic In tliose days wu heavy, but construction of Bagnell Dam miles upstream ta the 1990s put No. 1 out of business.
Kameham«ltia May Join StertuM at Capitol
WASmNG’TON m-A king may Join the famous Americans boo-ored In the Capitol’s Statuary HalL
He is Kamehuneha the Great, who died in 1819 alter uniting several Pacific Idands into the land of Hawaii.
Now the 50th state. Hawaii haa the. right to nominate famoua sons place of honor tn Statuary Hall Sen. Oren Long (D-Hawall) yesterday said he would support the nomination of Kaifiehameha. The Hawaiian legislature will make the final decision.
Hulan Jack, Powell Join Political Forces
NEW YORK (UPD-rNew York’s two nwtt powerful Negro political loaders announoed last night that after months as enemlea they are
charges of Income tax evasion, and while Jack was nadar notioa from die district atttamey that he would be called to answer charges of accepting a bribe and lying to a grand jury.
Both have been at odds with the regular city Democratic organisation. Both have been in serious trouble in the courts.
At a |h
Holaa E. Jaok’a ottlee. Rep-Adam Haytoa Powell aaiHNiaced that Jack had Jolaed Ms “aalled DaoMoratic kadeiaMp team.”
The move came while' Powell was on trial in Fednral Court on
Firm to Publish Paperback Books Worth a Scent
NEW YORK « — Now, flM ■weet-siaelllBC book.
A pMtlteher of paperharka aa>
aate eo\era with perfanM daring
leather sceat far weeteras, floral for gardentng, baked aromas for rook books.
The Arm said “tha boaqaet

New "freth-as-a-daity" took, Hio most utterly feminine fashion of the season!
Wliita la rifkt — around tho cleek->in this vortotNo, dowbU-duty CostviM that h« no "timo limit." So smart by doy, wHh its own domi-jockot "eovor-up"~ond tho dross is oquolly poiiod, whon it solos oleno, post fivol Glomour-top, Koop-nocklino Empiro ihooth with oll-ovor ombroidorod jockot. Of crisp, linon-loek 79% rayon/ 21% cotton. Siios 10-1f.	12”
WkHo is vansfHIo—In this haight-of-foshien spring cooH What othor color eould go so oosily, so smartly ovtr, obsolutoly ovorylhing In your wordrobo. "ElogonT Is tho word for this vrhhtlo-slim. Coachman tlylo-suporb-ly teilorod of luxurious "whito" Hockonum's wool Pocodo. Dromotically occontod with big, booutiful buttons to odd to its smortnoss. ID-11.	29^
Whito Is luxury supromo-In this dashing "go-to-town" suit that puts you up to your protty oars in lavish, dramatic, block-dytd rad fox. Fittad for flottory with o gontly blousod, half-bolt bock, looutifully toilerod of fino, 100% wool. "Jowolod" with o sparkling, rhinostono pinnod bow. And—good nows, tho ologont fur coilor is
dotochoblol In sisos 10-18.	2499
Fur pr»iutt$ Ithdri !• sAew CMuifry trifin •/ mptttti fut$.
FREC ALTERATIONS
Buy your spring fashions at Fedarorsl Altorotions or# mod# at no axtra chargol

collora: big, boouHful fashion topping. Button and cvt-ewl trims. Rogulors 59c. AAe
I colorful Import-od print squoros, hond-rollod otlgos. Wotor-ropollont. Rog. 59c.
Eostor flowora: o goy "touch-of-spring" to brightan your cool or suit. Wido vorioty. ^ |
Nowost jowolry oxcHomonl for now through summorl dooming whito— froth and sparkling os soo-foom— combinod with glowing sao-shoro aoloni loigo, bluo, pink or gram . . . fn o h o s t of uniqut ways.
I rings, pint ... in glont-tizo, sotin-' 'finish boods; dainty Rowan with rhinaslona "dowdrops"; boroquo paorl-typo itonat. Buy new .. toval
88* -1”
riut Vi. uIm
Handy raincoat pock—Regular 2.9B coot modt of sturdy, lightweight piostic with its own ooiy-toting bog. Idool for thoso suddon shewon. S-M-l.	2^
Eaofor bogs-our ontiro rang# of smart,, now, REG. 2.98 stylos-yours for tho chootingl Nowost thopot in' patent or coK-look plastic, genuine leather. Block, navy, red, bone, ton.
277
Reg. 69c. First quolity full-fashioned nylons
Save 19c and rport on every pair of those guoronteed, first ouality "Demo" nylons. Full-fothlonod, perfect-fitting stockings with smart, new, Rne-line dork teams. Stock up, in oil the new spring shades. Coordinated lengths, sizes 9 to 11.
2rr.*l
4 poirt 1.95 4 pairs 2.90
Reg. 1.00 1st quolity "'Roone" toomfreet
Sava 33c end ntors on aech pair of thasa famous, cryttol-cloer, thraok> fraa, taemfroo nylons . . . crystal door end soomftoo. Slightly ro-in-forcad hsal and too. Nowost spring colon for Eoster, into tummor. Co-brdinolad loftgths, tizat 9 to 11.
67*
S pairs 1.9S 4 poirs 3.90
Dainty, drip-dry cotton floral sleepweor
Charming sioop-foihions, with thob vary own aorly-morning "covorupa." vary own oorly-morning "eovo^ ups." fort, baby doll shortio pojo-mos, topped wMhf matching jockot. Both, frosted with f/othy loco. Shortio nightie end "coRao-coot" with color-controstad piping. Both salt, of corafroa, dip 'n drip cotton —blooming with goy, spring flower prints. Rote or blue. Sizes S-M-L
312

OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9

FEDERAL DEPT. STORES
Dowrttqym AND Droyton Ploint


, PQXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. !>1ARCH 24, 1960
Mentions Bomb, Vacations in Jail
MSU Student Pulli Off Kidding Remark About Florida Plane
ST. JOHNS <AP)-for mention- i ing • bomb More boarding a’ plane, a Mkdiigan State University I student is spending the firrt w| days of his spring vacation In the Clinton County Jail Instead of inj
Florida. James A.
a 21-}
ram Sbginaw,
-year-dd
gulhy yeOerday to making false report reUUng to a bombing.
Capital City Airport by saying. *•1 bspe my bomb goes off on as be placed Ms luggage
Justice Albert F. Wert sentenced Mm to 10 days in jail, a MO fine nnd tlS court cosU.
"You’ve got to stop that sort of thing." said Wert "In a case like this, you’ve got to think of the public rather than the individual. With all the planes going down. It’s something you can’t just brush off"
No Strong Leads in Slaying of 3
CAVE FOR ATOMIC AOE — Girls chat in the conidor of a vast underground bomb shelter cut from solid rock about 50 feet below street level In Karlskrona, southern Sweden. The cave,
Ar
which wUl accommodate 5.000 persons, has a bowling sdley, theater and table tennis room. Similar shelters are being built in large Swedish cities.
staHng principally of fixed earlceW of volatile obtained by the'of bituminous coal.
• ash and a amafl per [distillation of measured amount*
AAany Tips Pour In, but Illinois .Probers Arw' Still in the Dork
OTTAWA, m. (AP) - ’Hpa and conjectures continue to pour in, but investigators admit fbcy have Uttle to go on in their effort track down the killer or killers of | the wives of three Chicago business executives.
"We have no strong lead at this time.” William Morris, superintendent of the Illinois State Po-| lice, told a newsman Wednesday.
’The women were slain March 14, few hours after they had checked Into the lodge at Starved | Hock State park for a rest. Theiri battered bodies were found days later in a shallow cave canyon In the year-round rei
tion I
The victims were Frances Murphy, 47. Mildred Lindquist, 50, and Ullian Oetting, 50. AU lived in Riverside, a Chicago suburb.
Singer Joan O'Brien Ends 2-Year Marriage
Dram had planned to fly to his parents who are vacationcng in Florida. He said he was "just having a little fun” when he made the bomb remark to two fraternity brothers at the airport.
Licenses Are Revoked or Suspended
msmeol far the jeet by tbe MSU pcycbelegy majer. A pbeeed bamb tbreat to the DelraU WU-Iw Rea AIrpari aarltar dtarept-ed fear flighta la DetreH aad aae at Graad RapMt.
Police seized Draves after operations agenU reported overhearing his remark. No bomb was found. Tie plane took off S2 minutes later.
SANTA MONICA. Calif. (API-Joan OTrien, former singer for the Bob Croaby band, obtained divorce from televiaion (CBS) executive John Meyers Wednesday.
Sixly One in Area Lose Right to Drive
Slxty-one Oakland County residents had their driOera’• licensea' revoked or suspended recently, according to the Michigan Secretary of State’s Office in Lansing.
Omts* F. Mants Jr.. IM W. ChMitr-ruid at., Ferndal*
MAhlm I. McUtrr, Hia RArrli SI., Parodato
Thomaa I. Lafaa, S3U1 Tiavaa m., ■ai*l Park
ChariM W. Lytar. MM Ulddla BaH
Ordered to fqrnish financial responsibility due to one or mote drunk driving convictions were:
WlUla J Amaraon. M Batter pt OakUn P. Hancark. 171 N. Parrr Bt Bookar T. Navcomb. SM ProaiMct Bi
Hobart L 8t««a. IN W Loufallov 8t John Baird. 2U Davay 8t.. Koral Oak Donald R. Coaart. 3SN Woodland Bt.
Clinton County Prosecutor Fred	„
Leals authorized warrant un-, p«»*»i^^ der a 1958 act. The charge is a | at.. Varmintton
mum penalty of 90 days in jail. $100 fine or both.
a Laoda. till Martin M.. Pam- (on, waa revoked becauM he was
Sht testified they quarreled al-lost constantly and he told ber| he no longer kiv« her. ’They w« married two yean and have a year-old dau^ter, Melissa, who
SAVE 30% to 60%
OH YOUR FAMOUS MAME SPRINU FASHIOR SHOES AT
DIEM’S
PONT1AC8 POPULAR SHOE STORE
NEW SPRING COLORS
SPRING STYLES
•	Block Potont
•	Whito Boigo
•	Rod
•	Grotn
•	Buttomut
•	Now Exciting Colon
•	Hi-Hoolt
•	Mid’Hoolt
•	Slings
•	Oporot
•	Poltern Pumps
SIZES 4 to 10, AAAA to B
Nationally Advertised Comparable Values to $22.95, NOW ONLY............
OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDBY EVENIN6S UNTIL 9 P.M.
DIEM’S
PONTIAC'S POPULAR SHOE STORE
87 N. Saginaw Street
B T Stokaa, 111 I. Ldaaiard lU.
larrlnttaai. * llaon Batehlf kaleh, SMie
mm Brattan-MolbarTT Dr.,
Losing the right to drive due to unsatisfied judgment
Bddia Povall. II B. Hopklna 8t. ritarlar Wabb. IIS llurtiaa St. Oarald R Blatar. ISO Drarl Drayton Plalna
Bwald T Llike. STin Brattanvood 8t. Madlaon Ral|hta
Bdaal C. Brhirmtr. 12N I Dallaa at .	,	.	.	lUadlaon Ratihla
Several persons have been sen-1 oahiart nrondahi. sh* itairiatt Dr. tenced under the same act lor ]	a*EaM*aU. tin orchid at „
phoning in false bomb scares to.W;terMrd^^Twp^^^	wa,.
schools.	Jj'JL.u IM «... at nitard I
Rdbart ■ Wllaas. S7SM HenilBtildi
Arthur arewB, MUl Olantodld at. amdate	^ .
Douilai a mill. «SM Arcadia Pari
I. 1714 a Madfa 81
Audie Murphy, Pamela Planning to Separate
HOLLYW(X)D fAP) - Actor
Audie Murhy and his wife Pam-I _ Harold a Woodworth. ISIS Collate ela are separating.
^cha^iM w Hooker. 41111 Tao Mile, Erw,n F. Gates of 995 Boston^ carivta j laonard S14 xim 8t. Holly St., John H. Picrcy of 1644 MouUn MuiS^d*	“•!«.. Madison Heights, and Billie J.
jooaph A suoaon. 477* Ariana Bt. iCook of 217 C. Hanison St., Royal mroBf. 4« Joaira Bd. Uk. Oak. had their Hcensea revc'--^
•	■ ---------*-“loiy driving
Neither It planning a divorce Immediately. They blame the rift on Incompatibility of peraonalitiet
Losing their licenses due to un-satistactroy driving records were:
SampaoD J. Cuoalnihain. 477 NabraiU
movie work. They hal ried nine years and have two children. aged 8 and 6.
Murphy, a World lyar II Medal of Honor winner, was married
revoked
due to unsatiffactoiy ords and failure to appear lor reexamination.
Richard a. Kirk. Ill Mark at. Lawraact B. Oldaebari. Jr . SST-R.
Srbara B. Quartaraoua. St) B. Wllaoa
K Fifth at ; Oardiate at.
, Bioan H. uiwaoB, aai uaraaoio wt.,
to actress W anda'Rmai oak
I Hobart H Monroa. II3t Elmhurit Bt.
A hognose is a harmless North ,*-rhimii^L Dufora jr, 4Sii uihibaw ^ American snake who "plays dead" to repel an enemy.
Ordered to furnish financial responsibility for unlawfully driving away an auto were William E. Cook of 24 W. OMwell St., Ted Dennis of 108 E. Huron St.. Charlaa Eason of 198 E. Huron St., Dallas W' Goff of 29 Hillside Dr., Michael W. Clees of 1433 Royal St.. Royal Oak. and Karl J. Keller of 320 W’. Hazeihurst St., Femdale.
Jimmy H. Hodta. 7N Bqulra Uaa.
Complete aherations at no extra charge
Calvert Reserve’s ‘Portable’ with jigger (ap |
A tpeckil purchase of fino importoii fobrics mokes this low price pOMiblel Our tailors styled the suits with costly detailing, meticulous woriananship... to bring you the suit hug of (he aeospn/Regulars, shorts and longs.
Robert Hell Iseught these rich week from top Amerlcon milk... and tailored diem in our own plants to hl^wrt •pedficatioDsI The fabrics, the styling, the fit of these snila compart with suUt$ellfngoifiir kilter jtrkeet
Curved for oomfoit and comranicnca 'V —hudscorative ridging for non-dip grip. Beat of all, you get masterfully blended whiskey with full strength and caiy-gomg tastcl
$275
HIRES WHY THIPRiaS ARISO LOWI
CAIVERT RESERVE HAS MORE POWER TO PLEASE
mi at woe • aiaei wiiiin • ux Huieorui ewti • oeocanii Mraito oo.si.a
f
I. WeMteCWNak

OPEN SUNDAYS 12 to 6 P.M.



THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY^ MARCH 24. 1900
THIRTEEN
Only Two Left From Original in 1897
Here's Today's DJ Industrial Averages List
Game Officers Work Trap! Outfox the Fox international FALLS. Minn.
le—nwy're trappfaiK the wily fox with mouae ■queaka in this sna
tasty tidbit and st^te game pariment oOicers are luring the animals into gunshot range with tape recorded squeaks.
By KAM DAWSON | AP Business News Aaal.v<4 NLAV YORK-A popular index of stork price averages is designed , to tell you the daily changes in. market sentiment—the urge to buy vs. the urge to sell.
But a side benefit of a long-time one is the mirror it holds up to the changes in U. S. industry itself over the years.
AMER1CAN.S RENTUIAS The makeup of the older averages has been changed many times. Whole, industrial groups have disappeared from the lists, outmoded by the restless interests of Americans.
Industries unheard of. or scarcely noted, at the time an index (AdnrtlMBitiiti
Husbands! Wives!
Get P^,rin;FMl Younger
■ “	"---------• liBf aftar 40. try
TaMrlt.CosUia KY ouw VilaBiia Bi ior younger pep. vim. 3-<lav ''gef-
- -ly 694. Or KcnMav
made its debut, have wtxmed their way onto the list and then expanded to commanding positions. .
The complete list of the prea-eat Dow-Joaet ladantrlal Averages follows: Allied Chemical. AInmhium Co. of America, Ainer-Iran ('an, .Anaconda, ATtT. Americaa Tobarro, Bethlehem
Distilling A Cattle Feeding.: followed by Jersey Standard in U. S. Leather, North American. 19a.
(trtility holding company!.	Motors and Stndebakee
Tennessee Cc^ A ron i»	^ame and w«it «. th. Bit The
a dtviswn of U S. Stwl ton ^	mese nmr am Ctswr-
hst but not the orgtaaiv ^	Une. WU. and Chrys-
r*	>*»•
Peoples 'Gas Light A Coke tnow
listed on the 15 utility stock aver- Besides the i _ _
of individual Industries, subsUtu-
mmr. impm^ Ihltn tnm IM hish-polrix:: qiuok, »e«r younger i. . •cqiaiaM" run oWy 694. Or nae. lavn St 67. All dnfsuu
man Kodak. General Klectrir. General Foods, General Motors, Goodyear. Inteinallonal Harvester. lateraatlanal NIokel, later-natiMuil Paper. Johns MaavUle. Owens Illinob Glass, Procter A Gamble. Sears Reebnrk, California Ktaadard Oil, Jersejr -Standard OU. Swift, Texaco, Daion (Tvhide, L'alted Aircraft, U. .8. (Heel, Westiaghonne Elfir-trie and WoohworUi.
The Dow-Jones average of .lO in-dustrial stocks contains only (wo; survivors from the first list of 12 j set up in 1897. They are General Electric and American Tobacco.
* ♦ ★ I
Three companies on the first ^ DowrJones average no longer cx-|
The fox flgum a mouae is a
The greateft altituda at wbidi an airplane can be teen with the naked eye it about 12.000 feet.
Veeck Returns to Duty AftBr Elbow Oporotion
CHICAGO (API—Prealdent Bill Veeck of the Chicago White S«t returned to Comlakey Wednetday after being akWlned
nine days tor aurgery eo an Infected elbow.
Veock denied rtporta the Am«v lean League champion Sox aoogbt to deal pitcher Dick Donovan and reaerw catcher Earl Battey to the Detroit Tigen for pttdirr Paul Foytack. _________________
The other five members of
wa.v os the stork market's aspect changed, were: Amertran Cot-(sn OU, Americaa Sugar, iJi-(Trde (ias, Natloual l>ad and r. 8. Rubber.
Whole industrie.s once represented on the list have disappeared for various reasons. They include: Steamship, manufneturt'd gas. motion pictures, cordage, beet sugar.
price of a particular share waS| rising 80 fast and going so high | that it carried too much weight, in the averages.	'
International Business Machines' was dropped in 1937 for American i Telephone'A Telegraph. IBM then was seining for tlaO. Taking into, account all subsequent stock splits and stock dividends, each 1937 share would now be worth 99.000.! ATAT. however.
CatPHJ
36 N. Saginaw
Herald the Arrival of
Ncm' Spring
DRESSES
from
8.99
Here you'll find the shirtwaist... the tunic . . . the sheath, the bouffant skirt ... all in a collection for spring in pure silks, nylon chiffons, cottons, solid and prints.
Women V Spring HALF SIZE
DRESSES
8.99“'
fisas 14V> le 22«
leather and tanning, .steam loco^igher now than In 19.37 (adjusting; motive and railroad car eompa-|for last year's three-foronc spilt), j niei.	has stayed in a relatively stable
CHKMICAI. APPEARS	range, by comparison.
Other industries have made an! The Dow-Jones list rarely has, entrance as they grew in stature in been stagnant for many years at the nation s economy. The first ■ a time.
chemical. Du Pont, appeared in| These four changes last yeari 1924. There are three chemicals'aimed at making the list now. AUied joining jn 19-25 and'more representative of the market: | United Carbide in 1928.	| Anaconda for American Smelting,
Texaco was an oil pioneer in,Swift for Corn Products, Alumi-1911. was off for a while and now num Co. of America for National back. First perament oil member Steel, and Owens-Illinois Glass tori was California .Standard, in 1924, * National Distillers A Chemical.
Sec. Benson Faces Political Blind Alley
I WASHINGTON (UPD —Where Ueved Nixon would make a goodi does Ezra Taft Benson go from |president.	I
here?	Benson noted that Nixon now la
It is obvious that the .Secretary the only candidate for the Republi-of Agriculture does not see aye-to-jean nomination. He said ‘‘it would leye with Vice President Richard appear” that if there was no otherj ,M. Nixon on farm policy. Nixon|candidate “be would have my, is almost certain to be nominated support."
lor fresideirt at the Republican j National Convention in July.
Assuming this, how secure is Benson's position in the Cabinet? To long-time observers, it seems far too late for the controversiai farm chief to change his concept of what is best for American agi^ culture to mesh with that of Nixon.
Benaon Is a strong party maa. So, In order to nvoM raibnr-rassing the prospective randl-date, will ke resl|m. or will he sit out (hr rampnign. randurtlnc merel.v a holding operation untU the Klsrnhowrr adnilnistratlon rxpires next Jan. iOT
Later, before TV cameras, Benson modified this somewhat by sa.ving "It would appear that I will be In support of the vice president becanse he's the caa-dIdate that seems to he the om that will get the nomination.’* The differences between Nixon and Benson apparently began in 1955 when the price of dropped sharply. Nixon railed Benson to his Capitol Hill office and reportedly there were sharp | words between them over Benson' refusal to support the price of live hogs.
The idea of support of livestock, ; It was clear to reporters at a prices was and Is entirely foreign .Benson news conference last week'to the Benson-Eisenhower farm: (hat he is not enthusiastic for Nixon jpdlicy. Benson's only report of; I as the Republican nominee. He the meeting with Nbton was that {withheld endorsement of Nixon’s'they had lunch, ‘‘poi^ chops were candidacy. But he said that be be-1 served, and they were good."
Sale Ends Saturday!
14-FT. FIBER RIJIVABOIJT 40-HP ELEC. START MOTOR 800-LB. CAP. TRAILER
SAVE ’150	«1374
SMALL AMOUNT DOT^'N Regularly sells at $1524
BOAT . . . Sleek new styling. Has remote controls, steering, wind-shlebL hardware. Uphols^. 66-Inch beam. Walk-thru design.
Shop Sears Specials Friday and Monday *til 9
14-FT. FISHING BOAT
*349
756-lb. trsUer . 9149
BOAT, MOTOR and TRAILER	«*’•
14-ft fibergtaa skt boat, powerful Elgin »• $ ■ |
HP elec, motor and 750-lb. capacity trailer. JLm W
12-FT. FISHING BOAT^
Lightweight aluminum srelghs only 97-lbs. Prsctlcally	'
f maintensnee-free.
9m
BOAT, MOTOR ond TRAILER
U-ti flbe^lss byt. 7'i-lff mo^ ao^eOO- •488
189“
.iS'flS.
**Satj8faCtion fpiaraa^e^ or your money t>ack** SEARS


NO MONEY DOWN
ON SEARS HOME MODERNIZAHON CREDIT PLAN . . . up' TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY!
FIX-UP THE HOME FOR SPRING
Let Sears Furnish and Install Everything You Need Eavestrough 0 Iron Railings O Ceramic Wall Tile O Plastic Wail Tile O Floor Tile O Storm Windows.
P Roofing Special! m
S BRING THIS COUPON M
siding Special!
BRING THIS COUPON
•25 OFF I I ’35 OFF
the installation price of a complete roofing job on .vour home! Vifiit your Pontiac Sears Store. Install Now ... No Money Down.
HURRY. OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 2
niiiiiiittiiiiiiii
ROOFING
•5
^ the installation price of a complete s ^ siding job on your home. Install Now ^ -^ —No Money Down!	^
S HURRY, OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 2 S
SIDINTG
AS LOW AS
PER
MONTH
AS IA)W AS
rjo
PER
MONTH
3-TAB. HEXAGON. Double thickness protection over 78 V. of roof ... As Low As 3.69 (60 sq. ft. bundle).
,VIN-1 220-Ibs. protection per lOO-sq. ft. With felt base. Uniform thicknes.s, As Low As 2.99 (331/3 sq. ft. bundle.) HURRICANE LOCK. 260-lbs. protection per lOO-sq. ft. 33% triple coverage . . . 100% double coverage ... As Low As 3.89 (33 1/3 sq. ft. bundle).
Up U 1*-Ve»r OnarentM on .Material and Labcr
ALUMINUM. Vertical or horizontal design. With or without backer board. Choice of colors.
ASBESTOS. Pastel shade.s ... 2 color blends. Extra hard bonded surface. As Low As 6.29 (331/3 sq. ft. bundle).
INSULATED. Duplicate the beauty of real brick and shingled walls ... As Low As $9 (60-sq. ft. bundle).
19-Tear Onarantc* m Material and Labor.
Track Type Steel Garage Door
«x7-ft.	’
Factory assembled, ready to Install. Auto-type Jock opens from Inside or out.
Electronic Garage Door Opener
Reg. I79J5	140^^
(10 D*«b
Open, closM. locks and lights
-_________ "!Lt.'v;,.«/;u44
Homart Tilt-Action Aluminum Windows
Xoq.IS.95 "MAdA Charge It
Extruded aluminum. Designed with easy cleaning in mind. Homart quality. Hurry In today for this gigantic savings.
Homart Aluminum Combination Door
Reg. I5M 31^^
Never needs pelntlng. All necaoeary hardware Included. Screen Insert, piano hinge. OrlUe and Initial extra.
shop Sears Friday and Monday nights ^U1 9
UDDER SALE
big savings on ALL Sizes
$1
Reg. $13.98
SAVE $4.98	« ^
CHECK THESE SIZES AND SAVINGS
~ws~
9
20-ft.	18.98	115 1	1 3.98
Z4-ft.	22.98	119	I "' S.W
28-ft.	26.98 ,	124	1 2.98
32-ft.	80.98	127 1	1 3.98
36-fl.	34.98	1 $31	1 3.98
40-ff.	38.98	1 $34	1 4.98
Doial PeparhBOBt. Maia DaioBOBf
'^Satisfai^on guaranteed or your money back"* SEARS
154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171

FQUETEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 24, 1960
Graham Case Probe Pushed
Did
Woman Confess Execution i California Chamber?
SACRAMENTO, Calif. ai>n -—An Mwmbly committee has ■
' uM another session to hear further testinwny in the mystery o( whether Barbara Graham confessed to murder prior to her execution five years aco.
Chairman Mm O'Connell (D-San FVanciseo) of the Criminal Pr» cedure Committee set the new bearing for Monday.
ne a e 11 an rame ymterday when fear wttaewwe all ef wham were nader aath—gava conflict-
Mrs. Graham was executed with Jack Santo and Emmett Perkins for the murder of Mrs. Bale Mono han in Burbank. March 9, 1963. MOVIE DOimTED OllLT She was later the subject for an Acadenoy Award-winning movie. •’ Want to Live,” which cast doubts on her guilt.
Her casA. came ap two weeks aga during debate la a Senate committee oa a biU ta abaUih the death penalty.	I
J. Miller Leavy, who prosecuted Mrs. Graham in Los Angeles, te-i vealed that she confessed her guilt | to the late warden of San Quentin,! Harley 0. Teets.	I
♦ * ♦ 1 Yasterday's hearing wu held to establish if )Mrs. Graham did con-j fesa.and if Leavy and other pross-hitm withheld evidence which might have Indicated she was
AAA Denounces Idea ol City Curb on Cars
WASHINGTCW
Ride Problem?^ I Rent a Bus -With Bar
A 79-pdint transportation recom-l mendation sent to Congress lastj week by Commerce Sec. Fredericfc;
MTwn IS. Mueller Suggested that federal (UPi) — Thcji^^j changed to permit dtiesi Amerionn AutomobUe Assn. (AAAljto erect toll ,gates on highways at lias denounced as "incredible” a dty gateways and hike comn^unityj Commerce bepkdment suggestion'r«rking charges to discouragej that cities consider dlsjxiuraglngl*"*® commuting.	|
auto commuter traffic in order to ’	' ' '
stimulate mpss transportation In the Evangeline country of|bus.	- i
travel.	, |Nova Scotia. Canada, are the larg-	♦	♦	♦	•
Russell E. Singer, executive vloe.est apple orchards to be found; Not just an ordinary bus, < president of the AAA branded the! anywhere in the British dominions.' course, but a very posb uphol-
NEW YORK (AP)-The smart Ithing to do these days, if you. jwant to get your dinner guests to |the theater without a lot of un-| deasan: cab-bunting, ii
sterea bus, with sr bar and white-coated waiter pouring tie: champagne-	V’
Some of them even have cater-ii^ service and bridge tables.
■ A transportation company which is a big prosider of limousines tor special occasions is now touting buses for rent.
■ . ♦ * *
I Engraved announcements to the 'Social Register set described the {bus service, at prices which range from $25 for s 28-paseenger ^ to $30 for a 41-passenger bus for 2H hours. This includes tax.
A.ND AWAY WE GO — With Ms son Jaroea, 10, as pilot. Dr. E. R. Mertz releases gas for a Ukeoff in what is believed to be the first rocket-powered kitldie wagon in the Ui^ted States. The test was made at the Twin Lakes School, Orangeville, Calif,. Dr. Mertz, who heads Aerojet's solid rocket plant in Sacramento, Calif., made
ar rk*i*t(t
the test before science students to explain graphically the principles of rocketry. The wagon is eriuipped with two giant pressurized carbon dioxide bottles which emit jets of the gas through nozzles. It can attain speeds up to 25 miles per hwr.
reporter whe ssvemd most of the Graham trial, took hone witk reports of a esotosrioa.
Mrs. Cates said she was with the condemned woman almost every minute during the 24 hours prior to her execution in the gas chamber at San Quentin.
	Charge
	Acetut
	3Maalhi
	la Pay
Says Fanil Income to Drop 4.5 Per Cent
WASHINGTON (UPH-A top ad< ministration farm economist hasj testified that net farm income ini this election >war probably will' drop 4’i per cent to a new 1S-| year low.	|
* * *
'hie forecast is likely to a^ new fuel to the running political fight in Congress over the policies of Agriculture Sec. Ezra Taft Ben-1 * son end legislation to ease the financial burdens of the farmer, j
The testimony was given at a! closed door session of the House! agriculture appropriations tub-' committee by Oris V. W’ells, administrator of the Agriculture D^ partment's marketing lervice.
.Support prices for the 1960 edm crop will run about 6 cents per bushel below the 1959 level, according to a report of the U. S.| Department of Agriculture.	'
CONN’S	MARCH RRE-SPRING SALE
CLOTHES DISCOUNT SALE!
LAY-AWAY NOW! SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS!
OPEN NONDAT ltd FRIDAY NIGHTS
Men's Better ^	^
. Men s Detter ^ ji ^
SUITS *24'
■^1.. s. BH Ml HAW	* ‘
Itnlu to 59.90 NOW SHORTS, REGULARS, STOUTS. LONGS. X-LONGS SHARX8XINS. FLANNELS, WORSTEDS
MEN'S DELUXE IMPORTED WOOL TWEED FLANNEL SHARKSKIN ZIP LINED
^ TOPCOATS Tr
to
34.50
LAY-AWAY ~ 8MAU DEPOSIT HOLDS
MEN'S RETTER DRESS PANTS
•	VoluM to $13.95
•	Altorotioiis Froo
*5»
i»
to $8.95
Sb SPORT SHIRTS
I • Nowott DosiQnt	|
I • Gobordinoi
• nannolfl SAVEI >/j OFF NOWI
BOYS' ond MEN'S WINTER COATS Vi OFF $5, $7, $9 ond Up TUXEDOS RENTED-SPECIAL PRICES
CONN’S
CLOTHES
71 N.Saginaw
lUST ONE OF HUNDREDS OF DARGAINS
Noro'i ■ Look of High FmMm wnI Improssivo Ivxuryl SUtSTANTUl SAVINGS ON NIA6NIFKENT MODERN SECTIONALS
grjBot three-piece sweep of beouty will tronsfohrri your rojDfri, especiolly if you choose just the right color ^ W ond weove from-o wonderful selection of luxury fabrics; ^
This is one of the outstanding values in this sole.	s#cti«n
Our Worehouse Borgoins are being tronsferred to the store daily—Large ossortment of occasional tobies. Lirned oak, walnut, mahogorw- Bedroom, dining room pieces. CHAIRS large and smoll—Rockers, loungers, swivels, vibrators—Come, see—before you buy any furniture onywhere.
Day and Night Loungers—for Your Romp Room...$79.50 OUU6I n-30-S0.t0 0kT$...ND6n TERM—DP TO 24 BOirra
HI-WAY FURNITURE MART,
IS 32 WOODMURD A Vf BIRMIMCHA A/ MICH J
0MoarsM9^f4mM».......m2UUtC4Z^^'^0
T"
Swing into
WITH CYCLONE CY OWENS
YOU CAN BUY a FnU Sized FORD FAIBLANE Clnb Sedan
LESS
Than DELUXE FALCON PRICES.......
NOW... You can swing behind the wheel of a full siie 1960 Ford from Cyclone Cy Owens at a price you cannot afford to ignore. Come on down and let us show you these cars at these prices!
COWUE on KKES...Y0U SAIE!
fay Less Thai tor Dalaxa Falcaa
FAIRLANE CLUB SEDAN
1^1 |U Only $48.85 Per Month
Now You Con Afford This NEW
I960 FORD FALCON
NOW . .. Ic fhn Tim« to Buy at This UnbaliavobU Price!
Immediate daitvary In a wide choice of latest colon and decorator Intar-lort ... It'i tha thtiftiest Ford yet . . . costs Ittr to own and oparata plus a high resale value. See It now . . , YOU'LL SAVE.
PoHtime*s
Onttf
Authorized Ford Detder
CY OWENS-Ford, Inc.
147 S. Saginow	FE 5-4101
y


THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,. MARCH 24, I,gg6
FIFTEEN
)eailis ia Pontiac and Nearby Areas
t. TengUn dM Monday aftM*! . a long Ubwaa.
«live •
(.EariolR
Hw eoait ot North America wai jdiaoovered by John Cabot, lor the Britiah. in 1«7.
Former Pontiae resident ^Ilchael (Sadie) Bnma. «, of Sag-naw, died <d a heart ailment leelRilay to St. Mary's Hospital to
Seventh-Day Adventist Church.
Sorvtvtag are three sons, Ralph in Indiana, Harry E. of Chicago, and Paul of Pontiac; 11 frandchn-dren; three great • grandchildren.
Milford, Kenneth of Detroit and >tarvin of Saginaw; fou ere. Mra. James (Ruth) Vineyard Cleveland. Ohio. Mrs. Dan Thelma) Wilhelm of Saginaw, Ml*. Roy (Madeline) Ludlum of 1 Mr*.
ig^)' Schuler of Fenton; and 13 grandchildren.
Mrs. Bruns’ body is at the Retts Funeral Horae in Saginaw.
Service wUl he held at 3:30 pjn. Saturday at the Sparks - Grllfln Chapel. His body will be taken to Logai^port, Ind. ter burial.
FRANK ATKINB BRANDON TOWNSHIP ^ Frank Atldiis, 92, died today at his home, 7000 Oak HiU Rd., after a short
He had (armed to Oakland CWm-ty throoghout Us Ule. and was a member of ttte Masonic Lodge at
DR. CRARLKS A. NCAF1B Service far Dr. Charles A. Nealie, city public health director ter 35 years and later consultant to toe Oaklaad County Health D«art-ment. will ho hdd at 3:30 p.m. Saturday at All Saints Epismpal Churdi. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
An Elks Lodge of Somw wiD be conducted at 9 p.m. Friday at the DeWitt C. Davis Funeral Home.
Dr. Nealie. 77, of 493 Orchard Lahs Ave., died unexpectedly of a heart attack at hit home yeRerday morning.
Word hu been receivad of the of Mrs. LillianGorthy of
Surviving are his wile Irene;
Mrs. E>ma Backenstose; hla mother Mrs. Dora Thooiaa ot Largo, Fla; three brothers, Allred and Hbward, both of Romeo, and Robert of Imlay Oty: three sisters, Mrs. Virginia Floyd ol Roseville, Mra. Beatrice Beal of Romeo and Mrs. Edith Burton ol Rochester; and three grandchildren.
Surviving are a daughter, Mt*. Oarenoe Drake of Garkston: a •on. Dr. Haaen S. Atkina of Flint; six grandchildren; 10 great-gnuid-
grandchildren.
AtTaagcmants at* by Sharpe-Ghetto Funeral Home,
MR. ANDMR^ WALTRB W. ORAWFpRD WALLED LAKE - Service for Walter W. Crawford. 75. and his wUe Editoe, 77, of 401 S. Pontiac TraU win be at 2 p.m. Saturday at Keehn Funeral Home, Brighton.
Burial win be to Brighton Hills Memorial Cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Crawford were jldlled yesterday to an automobile
Polnte accident at Middle BelUand West
Woods.
A former Pontiac resident, she ■as a receptionist for the Groase Pointa Board o( Education ter many yean and a member of the Methodist Church at St. Oair
Long Lake roads In West Bloomfield Township.
Church of Jesus Christ are several nieces and cousins, of Utter Day Saints In PonUac. |	SAMUEL FE.NOUN
Surviving are her mother. Mra. Walter (ktrthy of Royal Oak; a brother, Paul Gorthy of Pontiac; and a sister, Mrs. llKanas M. Adams of Grosse Pointe Woods.
PHILADELPHIA (AP)
Katharine Hood McCormick, an
surviving are two aons, Bnicel	|*rtist well known in the Ust and
Dennis at home and MaJ. Gortton'	Sam- Midwest, died Wednesday.
Dennis ol the Air Force, stationed “f‘ ^englin, 80 ot 223 E. Wastong-,	-------------
D C • a dauKhter.	»’« to held at 2 p.m. today |
*	_ . . .	m*	Ucsma	FassaaSMl* aatlaU .
Ifi*. (jorthy died on March 7 in Detroit Memorial Hospital alter a brief illness.
Service was held at the Var-heyden Funeral Home, Detroit, uith burial in Roaeland Park Oem-
MrS. JACK JOHNWrON
ford of Ainsworth, Neb., Glenn a^ L	____
Garmce. both of Pigaoii. and POUPUIOTItfllSTII Meile of Famdale; two daugfatera,
Mrs. Oorga Layh and Mrs. Opal McDomM, both of Romeo; a slater. as grandchildren and 38 great-grandchlldm.
*1 FM|8 to
$450,000 Firw Doftroys HottI in Atlantic City
JOHN SOLBCKI ROMEO — A Requiem Mass fdr Jotan Soledd, n, of 76480 Van Dyke, will be said at 10 a.m. Saturday at St. Gement Catholic Oiurch. Burial will be in Mount OUvet Cemetery, Detroit.
Bfr. Soledd died unexpectedly ol a heart attack at hia home yesterday. He waa a World War I Army
ATLANTIC Cmr. N.J, (AP)^ aeven-story hotel was a Cotlapaed mound of ruin today after a l eral alarm fire that ter a. tone threatened two other hotels.
The Rosaiy will be recited at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at Roth’s Hdmte lor Funerals.
Surviving are hia wife Hattie; son John Pukomey of St. Gair Shores; two brothers and five grandchildren.
The fire Wednesday destroyed the 200-room Wiltshire Hotel. Two firemen were injured.
Occupants were evacuated fromi toe Governor and Morton hotels: next door. The Wiltshii* Hotel'
DOUBLE
STAMPS
Cause of the fire wu undete^ mined. Estimates of loM ran unofficially up to $490,000.
MRS. PETER ULRICH DRYDEN - Service tor Mrs. Peter (Lillie Mae) Ulrich, 88. 5428 Main St. will be held at 3 p.m. tomorrow at Dryden Methodist Church. Burial will be In Mount Pleasant Cemetery.
Deaths Elsewhei
NEW YORK (AP) -Landon, 77, author of the "Gray Phantom” aeries o tive novels during the 1820s. died 'Tuesday.
Mrs. Ulrich died yesterday after	*	*■
long lUness.	J SHERMANSDALE, Pa. AP)-
Her body is at Muir Brothers Allen L. Shearer, 41, a former Funeral Home, Imlay City, until orchestra leader, died Wednesday ' tomorrow.	of a heart attack.
in Washington,
1^. Kenneth Love of Brighton, am seven grandchildren.
The United States flve-cenf piece at Roth's Home for Funerals with contains only 23 per cent nickel, burial in Bruce-Armada Cemetery.!The remainder is copper.
ROT HILL
G(X)DR1CH — Service ter Royi mu. 67. of 8051 S. State Rd., wlU be held at 2 p.m. Saturday from C. F. Sherman Funeral Home. Or-tomrille. with burial in Goodrich Ometery.
Mr. HiU died yesterday to Good-Mn. Jack (Norma C.) Johnston, iSmhT'lllnrw****
Slid mpK». Of
Chevrolet Motor Division.
Surviving are bis wife. Gars, three aons, Bernard and Richard of Goodrich, and Lt. Cmdr. Ross
40, of 236 S. East Blvd., died yesterday at Pontiac Generid Hoapital after an Illness of several A member of First Presbyterian Church, she had been employed
m the bookkeeping department or„,m j,a,joned with the U.S. Navy (.eneral Motors Truck ^ CoacM^t Norfolk. Va.; a sister, Miss Jev u .	.	u- w «»« HiU of Goodrich and eight
Mrs Johnston leaves her lw»- grandABdren.
bend; hv mother, Mi*. Frank
(baney of Sullivan. Ind.; a son.	JOHN J. UCHT
.lack Jr. at home; and a sister. i WASHINGTON-Servlce for John i Mra. William PuUU of Pontiac. ,j. ucht. 72. of 7101 Ltndrath St l Ser\’ice wlU be held at 1:30 p.m. will be at 2 p.m Saturday at Roth’s .'Saturday at the Sparks • Griffin Home tor Funerals. Burial will Chapel with burial in Perry Mount V in Romeo Cemetery.
Park Cemetery.
HOWARD F. STEVENS Former Pontiac resident Howard K. Stevens, 69, died yesterday morning in a Bryn Mawr, Pa. hoapital after an fllnets ot tsro years.
Surviving art his wife, Irene; two daughters, Mrs. Stanley >Jane) Brooks of Plymouth Meeting, Pa. and Mrs. Richard (Patricia) Buck of Gladwyn, Pa.; seven graiKk^hUdren; one greatgrandchild; a brother, (toy N. of Royal Oak; and two slaters, Beth M. Stevens of Lyons and Mrs. Allan (Gio) McLintock of Pontiac. Service and burial wiD be held Philadelphia. Pa.
Mr. Ucht died unexpectedly of a heart attack on hia way home from work Tuesday. He operated a port-; bU inflttag business In the Romeo rea for maiiy yean.
Survtviitg are his wife Electa; two daughters, Mrs. Norma Foss of Romeo and Sfisa Marie Ucht of Hazen of Washlngtou and Air Force Capt. John Ucht, atationed to France; two brothers, and seven grandchil-
died this morning at his home, had been to U1 health imral months.
Mr. WUson was a member of the
BKRT L. WILSON
Bert L. Wilson. f». of 111 Palmer
EDWARD LL'ROOMR ROMEO — Service for Edward Luacomb. 49. of 306 S. Bailey St.. W0I be at 1 p.m. tomorrow at R^’a Home for Funerals. Burial Wll be to Romeo (Vmetery.
Luscomb died Thesday at
University Hospital, Ann Arbor,
after a brief Ulness.
He was employed as a press operator at HamiU Mfg. Co., Washington.
LOWEST PRICED
RCA VICTOR
Console TV—only ms
mt AU1WM 18081-WAMnD WAHWlp

PRAYER
furniture •n4, APPLIANCE 589 OkImM taka Ava.. 9aaMaa 4410 DWa Nwy.. De^dtoi ,
'HI 9 P.M.
Welding $ Ring $100.00

UP TO A FULL YEAR TO PAY
mniGAN'S LARGES! JEWELERS
24 NORTH SAGINAW STREET
KNTIAC STATI iANK ILPO.
GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE
I' r.-
r
■ T
Fra* Farklag 74 M. fwglaaw ft. Kaar Hmnn fraa Rad Sfom^
‘ :r‘
SIXTEEN
THE PONTIAC PEESS. THURSDAY. MARCIt ,24. 1060
At Avondale Junior High
Volunteer Firemen
Plan Family-Style Show Want to Disband
AUBURN HEIGHTS — Rooin|both Auburn HeighU aod Stone el-1 of Stone and Aubdra ementary adioola.
■cbooli wfll praaent a| Committee chairmn faiclude '‘Family Fashion 9m>w’’ at 7;30|Mri. Russell Williams and Mrs. p.m. March 31 in the Avondale I Frank SmelU, tickets; Mrs. Hugh Juaisr High School auditorium. Stone and Mrs. William Reed, re-it it 'It	freriiments; Mrs. Armand Fer-
General chairman of the affairiwnd. decorations; and Mrs. Lester
is MiJ. iHennaa J. Nledllng.	pUbflci^ ____________ ____
_	•	^	^ I TickeU may be purchased from
There w« he It aseAsle la the	mother at either school
siea. tow sieroea aad _	^ Ihe night of the
u They eill be shew-h« tashlsns fimn the J. a Pea
UTICA - The Utica Vohmteer Fire Department yesterday petitioned Macomb County Grcuit Court for authorimtion to disband.
The move stems from formation of a paid fire depiptment, serving the city since the first of the montb.
beea in esistroee ter the past It
yean. It eriglaaily served SbHby and Merling teaariilBs as well ----------------------------- -
I at the Miracle Mile
Average farm investment ter a group of 45 western Michigan fruit growers went from about $15,000 to about $50,000 during the period from 1937 to 1968, according to a Proceeds from the event alii be,Michigan Stale University faim
Mrs, Sammy Stanfield will be the commentotor.
roceeu non me evcm
1 to furnish teacher supplies atlanalysia report.
Petitioners are asking the court to enter a decree dissolving the. Utica volunteer force and appoint-! tag a receiver of its assets and{ effects. They have requested a decision within 30 days
Addison Twp. Rromen Slot* Penny Supper I
ADDISON TOWNSHIP-The Addison Township firemen will spon-
Rochester Unit Lauded
sor their annual penny supper Saturday beginning at 6 p.m. until all are served at ^ Leonard Eae-menlary School.
Proceeds from the supper go toward payment of their insurance.
Cancer Society to Fight for Fund-Raising Right
DETROIT <UP1)-The American Cancer Society said today it will go to court if necessary to force! dissident communities to license a' 'fund-raising campaign.	{
I Lincoln Park and Allen Parkj ;have refused to grant licenses to! jthe ACS for a fimd drive on .....	...... j V-	.1. . ^ 1. .	..	. . igroundsu that the cancer society
Alternating eurrenf, the kind from the fact It is ■llwnatelywithdrew fiotu
Kiwanis Club Tops State
ROCHESTER — The Rochester j first annual 4lb-0-Rama profrati| Kiwanis Qub has won top honors July 4, organsed the Kiwanis Ke| in the state for s club its sise foriciub for Rochester senior hlg| acfaievemento during 1959. Club	held Ms first aii
President Robert Smiths sn-iny^j Olympics ter are* ch» noun«yd today.	|dren at the local rink.	|
PKOP08EO r<MT omOE — Contracts have been let lor construction of a post office at Davisburg similar to this sketch. Completely modem in every respect, the building is slated for completion by Aug. 31. It will be lea^ by the U. S. Post Office Department for 10 years with renewal options. (See story on page 17.)
He said credit for last year s ^ accomplishments goes to the Im- ^„y programs f< such as the I
mediate past president of the organization, - Milton Weaver.
ANYWHERE/ S'G WAREHOUSE PRESENTS A FARULOUS
OPEN
TONIGHT
Pork Right ot thf Door
S-CUSHION SOFA
la Ordarad Par 1199.87
8,000 SQUARE FEET DISPLAYING

478
1057
8TYLES
COVQIS
OF SOFAS - SECTIONALS -SLEEPERS and CHAIRS AVAILABLE IN A CHOICE OF
CUSTOM COVERED FOR YOU BY"
"KROEHLER " - "VALENTINE SEAVER"
CUSHION SOFA WITH
"BEBNE"-BARCAL0
AND SEVEN OTHER LERDIN6 MRNUTRCTURERS
$164.87
$79.87
DANISH STYLED SOFA MAY BE ORDERED
A BOLD STROKE IN PRICING!
LOWER PRICES ON SPECIAL OBDEBS ...
Is siatt avary cata yaa waald pay m much ar siara cavar a4 yaar chaka.
to ardar lha Wyla af yaar cbaica is tha law avarhaad warahaaM diract la yaa
, aparaliaa ara ara ahla fa aHar avas lawar prkai CasM Is asd cbaaaa tha Wyle *f lefa, chair ar lha lypa af csthiaa casdracliaa, tha fisiah as lha Yaar ardar phasad diract la faclary la ahsiiaala lasiarhahia iharl lisia asd lhay siaal ha aaaclly aa yaa
lhas pkk |aif tha cavar yaa ^ast, aad aclaally aava siasay hy daisp aa. t. Yaa wNI racaiva yaar piacaa is a ardartd ar yaar dapaaM will ha rafasdad.
SLEEPER LOUNGE
May Ba Ordarad At Law Aa $189;87
AS LOW AS $169.50
SECTIONALS IN PtASTK
CREDIT: 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH TERMS: UP TO TWO YEA|RS PAYMENTS
RECLINING CHAIRS
$79.87
4-PC. SECTIONALS A. Law At $229.87
OPEN TONIGI^T - PARK AT THE DOOR
WAREHOUSE FDRMTURE SALES
CIOSKD WEDRISDAT
FI 5-9279
20 FRANKLIN RD. JUST OFF S. SAGINAW ST.
OpM Mm.. Thun., Fri. Yil 9:00—Tum. O Sut. 'til 5:30
WAREHOUSE BRANCH - STEWART-RLENN j»0a
') \
■ i
THURSDAY, ARCH 24, 1960
THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN.
SEVENTEEN
Election to Be May 9 on Rochester Schools
loimi LY6n’S major INDVRTRV - Orguiiied In 1927, The Michigan Seam-leu Tub* Co. of South Lyon has grown into a TO-mlUionKlollar-a-year buKineu em-l^atytng 500 persona with an annual payroll of more than $3 million. Founded by William N. McMunn, who died in 19«, the firm had a total payroll of 412,000 the first
South Lyon Plant Employed 27 When It Opened in 1927
Seamless Tube Plans Bright Future
By JIM LONG
SOUTH LYON-In 1927 William N. McMunn hired 27 men to work his new plant in South Lyon. That first year he had a payroll of |12,00(^.
Today, 33 ^ears later, The Michigan Seamless Tube Co. m the comer of southwest Oakland County is a 20-million dol-lar-a-year organization, employing 500 persons with an annual payroll in excess of 3 million dollars.
The firm is the only one of Hi kind in the state, devoting Hs entire plant to the production of cold-drawn seamless steel tubing.
The company's tubing isl made in almost every form— round, square', rectangular,'
hexagonal, octagonal, streamline, or oval.
♦ w w'
From the late Mr. McMunn’s original factory, which is still an integral part of the 16-acrp facility used today, the firm now includes a subsidiary in Texas and 19 sales offices throughout the United States and Canada.
The sister plant. Gulf States Tube Corp. In Rosenberg, Tex., Is currently engaged in an expansion program that wOl double its capacity. The Texas plant began operations in 1957.
' *	* *
For the past 19 years the cotiipany has been headed by William A. McHattie, who took
over upon McMunn’s death in 1941.
NO STRANGER
McHattie was no stranger to the operation. He had worked almost every machine in the plant since 1933..
Tubing produced by Michigan Seamless falls into three general classifications, mechanical, pressure and aircraft.
Outside diameters may range from 3-M of an inch to 3'i inches. It can be product to an infinite number of specifications to fUl particular orders.
Mechanical tubing is used in machine construction for tracers, rods, gears, in farm
Constfcictio^ to Start in Early Spring
Davisblg WiB Get Itew Post Office
OAVISBURG — Construction of a new post office in Dayisburg is scheduled to begin early this spring with completion due by Aug. 31, according, to Postmaster General Arthur K. Summer-field.
A modern building containing 1,320 square feet of Ooer will be constructed ort the north side of Broadway street, between Eaton and James streets. It have a loading platform of 120: square feet of hard-surfaced parking and truck maneuvering space. * ★ ★
The building will be leased from Floyd W. Pope of Grand Blanc for 10 years with renewal options extending an additional 10 years.
“Under tke Post Office Deport-ment*s uniqiie Conimerrial liras-lag Program, the Department now if awarding contracts for new postal facilities at tke accelerated rate of over live bulid-
tngs every work dsy,“ Summer- | modernized due to lack of space field said.	|and obsolenscence, according
He pointed out that the	.	.
office to be bdilt at Davisbqfg is	*	*
typical of many others going up elsewhere throughout the country-
These new post offices contain not only the modern patron-seN
present time. They handle a total of 62 billion pieces of letter mail and parcel p^ annuaUy.
o1Ser5inrbrjSL”i:Mu.k.8on Sheriff Quih
m'ade for patron service after reg-lon His DoctOr's Acivice Ular business hours,” he added.
Davtsburg post aed to the Fed-it will pay tke local gov-
The present post office is located in a snull frame building several dpors from the new site.
Th/ new facility is one of 1,400 nevy/ post offices to be built fiscal year 1960. A total of 12,000 post offices must be replaced or i
By LEE WINBORN ROCHESTER—The Rochester Board of Education last night set May 9 as the date for a special schooi eiection. Voters then wiil be asked to approve a $3,100,000 bond issue for school ccmstruction ulrd ex-pansioh.
The proposed building program is designed to meet the needs of the district for the next two years, school officials said.
Major projects to be In-rludea are a new elementary school, a Junior high school,
, an IS-classroom addition to the high school, additions to two elementary schools and : extensive remodeling of the present Junior high.
The new Howard L. McGregor Elementary School will icost an estimated $500,000. It wiU contain 14 classrooms, a ^	llibrary, general use roo
implements, hydraulic equip-'the hollow cylinder into a more|*"“***'P“'T*** ment, lawn mowers, mining [uniform tube both inside and	areas,
equipment, motorcycle frames out. The tube is then cooled.
building and expansion program, a poflion t>f the money raised by the proposed bond issue will be set aside for fur-thM* site development on the senior high school grounds.
★ ♦ ♦
The Board of Education last night also selected Linn Smith Associates, Inc., Birmingham, as the architectural firm to work on the new Junior high school building. The company had previolsly been hired for the remodeling of the old Junior !high.
The same architectural firm -hired for the new McGregor Elementary School win have charge of the design and construction of the two elementary school additions. It is O'DeU, Hewlett and Lucken-bach Associates, Birmingham, ft ♦	♦
The amount of miUage to be asked at the time of the bond issue hat not yet been decided by the Board. It is expected to be about four and a half mills, however, members have estimated.
year. In recent yean M hai expanded Into Texas and has sales offices In 19 cities throughout the United SUtes and Canada. WTien construction is completed In South Lyon and Texas later this year, the annual production of 43,000 ton.v of seamless tubing will almost double.
and pneumatic tools.
The cold working is done by either of two methods— tube reducing and cold drawing.
TO BE EXPANDABLE
Designed to accommodate 600 students and be expandable to hold 900, the new junior high school will cost about $1,400-000.
The figure set for the high school expansion program is $500,000 for the addition of 18 classrooms.
Also planned on the elementary level are additions of tlx classrooms each plus a library and general use room at both Hamlin and Meadow Brook schools.
These two additions will cos $200,000 each.
Remodeling of the present
Seamiest pressure tubing has a variety of applications wherever gases, vapors and
fluids are handled at a full ' In tube reducing the fully range of pressures and tern- tempered tubes are rolled be-eratures.	[tween semicircular dies which
ft ft ft	[rock forward and backward
Michigan Seamless aircraft i under pressure that causes the tubing is used in the manu- cold metal to flow between facture of fuselages, landing I polished die surfaces over long gears, flight controls, engine I tapered spindles, mounts, wing assemblies, fuel!	.*	*	* *
lines and axles.	j In the final production stage,
45,0$0 TONS	1*^*	cold-drawn through
u i.	stationary die over a man-
It IS esUmatedtlut the firm^gj	diameter
produces 7 per cent of the na-Lnd wall thickness.
or°a^ut^i w"^*Vnnu^^^	finished product is then 1 junior high school building is
The expansion program	ofiplanncd to bring it up to the
increase the total capacity ofl*“ where the tons uponjstandard of the new Junior high the two plants when it is com-I^“?	of various shapes so that the educational pro-
pleted this year to about 96,000 ®"®	®‘‘® *’®*died for ship- grams will be same at bMh
tonatif	tubing a year	distant warehouses'schools, administrators said.
More than 2 2il perMM	nation’s industries. 1 In addition to the school
aroBBd the country own stock in the organixatloB. The total Bomber of stockholders nearly doubled last year when a million shares went on sale to finance new con- ; itmction.	I
From a huge stockpile to the finished product, the process of making a tube takes about a! day.
The 24-hour period Is quired so that the glowing hot, pierced length of steel can cool and be “cold worked’’ to its final form and specification.
Betty Wins in Rochester
Tops Science Fair Field
ROCHESTER - A project he eye, mode by l.Vyear-old Betty i'rank, was picked from a field of enlriea aa the top winner in _ Science Fair at Rochester Junior High School last night.
An eighth grader. Betty is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Frank, of 694 Bloomer Rd. ft ft ft
For her achievement she received a trophy and $7.50 worth of science books ot her choice,
The nuaer-ap was a sevealh [radar, fiohaa Myera, alee ]S,
Future Farmers Meet n Convention at MSU
The 32nd annual convention of the Michigan Assn, of Future Farmers of America gets under way today for the next two days in the auditorium at Michigan State University.
Nearly LOSS FFA boys from some tSt high schools are ea hand compettng for hoaors to be
tendent ef Public Instrnctloa, Dr. l-yuB M. Bartlett aaaounced today.
Selection of 220 youths for State Farmer degrees and the naming of a Star Farmer will the convention.
The annual banquet program will include greetings from Bartlett and Gov. Williams. Former national FFA officer Norman Brown of Tanpersnee-taktlto Jito. tured .spealwr.
lag. 8be Is tlM daaghler at Mr. aad Mrs. Lawreace Myers, ef 114 Peiwdale M.
She received $5 worth ot science.
Richard Gurley's skeleton of a doe made with bones he found up north last fan earned him special recognition tor having the project judged best on the ninth grade level.
ft ft ft
He Is the son of Mr., and Mrs. Artus Gurley ot 2549 Stoodleigh Dr.
Judging was completed last alght by a panel of eagtoeers, teachers aad srlenoa experts. Mewey f«> the prises wae fur-Bished by the Junler Ugh PTA. The top 10 projects will be entered in the Detroit Metropolitan Science Fair April 7-10.
ft ft ft
The science students' work will be on public display at the junjfr 6 -te 9 p.m.-tto
FLEXSTEEL SOFAS
On entering the plant, long lengths of carbon or alloy steel are cut to a jHftdetermined size by an acetylene torch
Lifetime Construction Zippertd Reversible Foam Cushions
MUSKEGON (UPI) - SherifI Arthur W. Dayis, Muskegon County’s colorful chief law enforcement officer for the past 38 months, resigned yesterday on the advice of bis doctor.
The 50-year-old Davis, who was constable and undersherlff be-i	t,
fore being elected sheriff in 1956, said he was quitting with "deepl regrtt." His resignation wiU be-. .^^® len gths, known as come effective April 15. Meantime i billets, are then automatically he wUI take a vacation.	[transferred and heftted to the
proper temperature in a rotary hearth furnace.
FORM HOLE
Reaching a workable temperature, the orange-red billets are removed from the furnace and rammed over a conical ‘piercing point’’ which starts the formation of the hole inj the tube.	|
The pierced tube is roUbd| several times, transforming
150 Children to Take Part in Art Meeting
ROCTiESTER — Forty-one ele-i mentary classroom teachers and! over 130 children will participate [ in the Michigan Education Assn.! [Region Seven Conference art I ImretiQg in Rochester tomorrow! morning.
The rlaMrooms of North Hill | tJemeiitory School will be opes | to the puMie dartag the e^wut, j aaaouaced Dorothy Whippte, meetfaig chalrmaa and head of
Regular $229
*159.
12 Different Designs 240 Different -Colors ond Fabrics
82” Long Exactly SI Shown
1
MODEL IN SHOW — Two mothers and two children try on the fashions they will model in the “Family Fa.shion Show March 31 af A\nn-dalc Junior High School. They aiv, from Jeft
fMUa* Pr*w note
Mrs. Lester Arnold, Annette Niediing, 2, Mrs. Jack Bailey^ and Terry-Bailey, .5. The ev«4jt is sponsored Hy room mothers at §tone and Auburn ^HtFights elementary schools.
to the local grade tchoolo.
Teachers and token groups of children in kindergarten thnxigh six grade and special education will demonstrate aome ef the art media used in the Rochester schools.
ft a
There also wUI be intermittent showings of colored slides of local pupils' art work and exhibits from Rochester's eight elementary schools and the junior and senior high schools, ft . ft
Art ronsuhants. Mrs. Sue Preston and Julius Kusey, will work with the cias-sroom teachers and IMni. Whipple.
Fine Furniture begins on the inside—■ One piece Steel Unit Cuarentecd for Life Now at the lowest price ever.
HEADQUARTIRS FOR: DRIXEL, GRAND RAPI05, FLIXSTIEL
-BEEIiES-
Also eveileble at a 2- and I-piece Flexsteel Soctional end •l^sr# Sile Priced.	^
TERMS TO SUIT YOU
Furniture
2600 WOODWARD, no«n«i,id Hint
EIGHTEEN
/.
THE PONTIAC ^RESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 2*. 1900
Child Study Club Group HI Holds Election of Officers
Olflcera were elected when Child Study Oub Grodp U1 membert met lor hmcheoa at Ted;» Restaurant Tuesday. Mrs.'E. W. McGovern, new ♦ * *
president, will be anisted by .Mrs. William Wrigbt, first vice president; Mrs. Robert Bcsn.
second Vice president; Mrs. Maynard Raye, recording secret^; Mrs. Elwood Bigler, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. James Jenkins, treasurer. * * *
Mrs. Clarke Kimball was named parliamentarian and Mrs Robert Knight, auditor.
Madeleine Hall, director of the Oakland Child Guidance Clinic, spoke on "The Gifted Child." She said the gifted child becomes a special responsibility to parents, school and community as a whole.
* * *
"Intellectual measurement.
early development and better performance at an early age . . mark the gifted child, the speaker explained.
"I.Q. testings and aptitude tests may give a clue to pointing up a gifted child." Miss Half added. "The hallmark of the gifted chUd." she conclud-
ed, ."is an insatiable curiosity."
* ♦ ♦
Mrs. Richard Kieft and Mrs. Robert Reynells Were luncheon hostesses.
Guests were Mrs. Robert Sborey, Mrs. John Hubbard and Mrs. Norman O'Brien.
Madeleine Half, center, director ^of the Oakland Child Guidance Clinic, spoke on “The Gifted Child" when Child Study Club Group III members , held an election of officers and luncheon at Ted’s Restqurcuit. Mrs. Eddie
O'Brien of Herbell street, left, a new club member, and Mrs. Roy M.*Jones of Roslyn street, a past president and parliamentarian of the group, joined the speaker for preluncheon chitchat at the Tuesday gathering.
AAUW Elects Officers
Teen-age Delight: Softened vanilla ice cream mixed with peanut hrittls that has been put through
the food choppw, then ice-cream Mrs. Tom T. Reese has been elected president of the Pon-
irs THI FIT THAT MATTIRS . .. FOR THE SHARE THAT FLATTERS
Let Fadaral'i Mpbify troinad coriatiarM fit you eorroctly for comfort and figuro flottory. Enjoy tho slook, smooth fashion silhouotto you'vo olways droamod of havingl
For a "whistle-rating"' figure plus comfort and fine fit.
mide^nris
\
'sweet music' duo
"Sweet Moiic" elastic bondeou with elostie eentar frame'and back tor perfect fit. "Sweet Music" full length hai nylon elastic bock panels, midriff-molding lines, boning. Spoke-stitched cotton cups.
londeou, sites 32-42, A-C
2-42, A-C cups........
SixM 32-^ D...3.50
II length, sizes 34-44 |-C mppi
Siaaa 3^ I
300
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday
Josi eer . . . "CMAtOI IT*
ANB
PlaiM
tlac branch, Anterlcan Assn, of University Women.
Serving with her will be Mrs. Thomaa J. HoDla, first vice president end Mrs. Hobart Doerr, recording secretary. Other officers art Mrs, Don-sId McMillen, second vice president; Aldene French, corresponding secretary; Dorcas Wolf, treasurer. Mrs. R. V. Thurston and Mrs. John M. Bills are directors.
Mrs. Olin E. Thomas reported at Monday’s meeting on woiic being done by the AAUM' to promote legislation to meet .the urgent needs of menUlly uck children in Michigan. She stressed the need for separate "'Iren’s units, increased and improved pro-Although the Lodgc-NicholaXbUl did not pass the Senate, ^ra. Thomas feels that thereXis ttlU time t set legislate for this urgent need.
i
James Hend^
Leader Dog Sch^ for the Blind in Rochesw narrated the film "They ShalKNot Walk Alone." Training ofNfogs before assignment to \ blind Jning
of dog and prospective m^ was shown.	'
Mrs. Hollis, social chalrm^ for the evening, was amisteux bjr jMrs. Lloyd Walt. Mrs. MorX ley J. Newman and Margaret Steward.
A mental health payrhodra-ma will be presentad at the April IS meeting in the Cbm-munlty Services Building at 8 p.m.
Fur Featured
fUPl) — New cotton coals, Jackets and parkas feature fur. Riicoon. Jaguar, badger and fox are used for hoods, collars. cuf(s, and Itaiings. Look (Or fur on cordumy coats, car coats, poplin pai^, ponchos and shepherd's coats.
Among smiling faces at Child'Situdy Cluhr s htneheon were, from left, Mrs. William Wright of Chippewa road, first vice president; Mrs. Maynard Raye of Eileen drive, recording secretary; Mrs. E.
W. J^hcGovern of Alice avenue, president; Mrs. Richard Kieft ♦/ Wenonah drive, hostess; and Mrs. Herbert Howerth of Drayton Plains.
County Semingr Studies Family Life, Education
By. MADEIJUNE DOEREN
Dr. Paul Miller, provost of Michigan State University, East Lansing, spoke about' “Challenges Facing Today's Women” at a aemlnar of the Oakland County Cooperative Extenaion Service home eco-nomlra program Wednesday evening In the Oakland County Health Center.
Lyle Abel, county director for the Cooperative Extenaion Service, welcomed represerlta-tlves of profeasions who participated in the discussion of family living education in Oakland County.
A ♦	♦
Family living as related to ‘women was the subject of a talk by Mrs. Carolyn Schrock and Mrs. Mary Hardy, county extension agents in the home economics program. This service seeks ways to improve farp-ily objectivea and meet the needs of the 175,000 families ^ |n Oakland County.
^ There art 120 extension clubs ^Oakland County with 1.600 (nbers,. Monthly meetings ; family education. .PARTICIPANTS Participating in a discussion ■ I role In family functioning w^ Circuit Court Judge CTart Adhms, home V Ruth aark. Dr. Lowell Eklundv of the MSUO continuing tduoatkm department, George Gaky of Pontiac Parka and Recr^tion, Mrs. Carol Green of the welfare bMrd. Mrs. Eva ftannay of the League of Women\Vo«ers,
Jean Hardy of the Detroit Edison Co., ^ Janes of Family .Service and William McCarthy of the Juvfsiile Court.
Viewpoints of other professions and aerv-ices were expressed by Dr. Christopher Sower, sociology professor. MSU; Albert Waxman, area serviesa director, Roykl Oak; Mrs. Miriam Shafer, vice chairman, county home economica; Florence Rann. MSU home economics program; Mrs. Hope Lewis, Board of Supervisors; Mrs. Margaret McCall. Holly Herald; Francis Miller. Pontiac Credit Bureau; Mrs. Peg O'Hara, County Home Economica Council chpirmsn, and Phyllis Pope, director, Pontiac library.
Another seminar is planned for April, with the date to be , announced later.
How to Become a Low Brow
NEW YORK (UW) - If you have a high forehead, create the illusion of s lower brow by proper shaping of eyebrows. Arch the eyebrows slightly to shorten the distance between eyes and hair line.
Tweete underneath the brows Just enough to raise them a little higher above the eyes. Heighten the curve on lop with eyebrow pencil.
Six Pages Today in Women's Section
This News IsNPersonal
Quests of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Cammerari of Birmingham following the film showing of "The Barber of Seville” at the Bloonlfield Theater Tuesday included acting Italian Consul Vittorio Re and Mrs. Re.
Other Detroit guests were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas V. Lo Cicero, Prof: and Mrs. Domenic Pucci, Mrs. Angelina D1 Martino and her sister Mrs. Grace Adarante, Dr. and Mrs. Norbert Dittrich, Mrs. Aurelia Peralta, the Frederick Solversons, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Carlson and the Frank Blanch-fords.
From the Birmingham area were Mr. and Mrs. t. S. Heintz, the Thomas Hums, Mrs. Howard Cousins, Mrs. Alfred Smith, the William J. Mirgel-ers, and former Birmingham resident Mrs. Pearl Robinson of VCro Beach, Fla. The Earl Demels of Plymouth completed the guest list.
■A ★
Lillian Samardzija, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Samardzija of Home street has returned to New Orleans, La., where she Is a student nurse at Charity Hospital.
. A ★ A
^r. and Mrs. Clyle R. Haskill and Children DlB^e, Robert and Karren of Drayton Plains are visiting Mrs. HasklU’s parents, the Olenn Richmonds of Voorheis xoad, who are wintering at Lakeland, Fla.
A A A
Named to the dean's list at Albion College fdr high scholastic standing were Richard j. Hathaway, sopho-
. more, son of Dr and Mrs. F. M. Hath-
Champg Elysecs ... Maximus Under One Roof
It's Almost Like Being in Paris
By MARJORIE EICHER
Frwh violets lor the ladies dispensed a la Paiisienne is just one of the touches Raymond Meurer has up his sleeve for KIppley Inn’s gala festival "April in Paris", April 26.
Honoring the visit to this country of His Elxcellency Charles DeGaulle. President of France, the affair constitutes a commercial scoop on the diplomatic front.
Mr. Meurer has assembled all area resources from the advice and personnel of members of Entr' Aide Francaise (Detroit area society of people of French origin) to the corporate strength and services of Air France.
Tlie former Is supplying guidance to lend authenticity and flavor to the event. Aif France will fly the spring fashion collection of Pauline Trig-ere for showing in Bloomfield Hills at this festival.
♦ ♦ ★
Included in the flight will be an authentic gendarme’s uniform, believed to be the first imported to this country (red tape, not red braid, you Jpiow).
Mr, Meurer confided with a secret smile that it’s very possible the gendarme, too, will be . included.
PAllJNE TRIOERK
" The evening should be worth it alone on the strength of Miss Trigere’s collection. A ' blue chip name in the fashion world, she Was one of ten women -honored yesterday as one of the nation’s top 10 working women.
Last year Miss Trlgere won the annual Cotton Fashion
away of Iroquois road; Michael John Strang, soph^ore, «on of the Ralph B. Strangs of^^uth Tilden avenue, and Sara L. Btoiingham,. freshman, daughter of Mr\ and Mrs. Walter Bamlngham of Wtet Huron street.
A a\a ■
Mr. and Mrs. Edw^d E. Rothman of Lakecrest drive. Bloomfield Township, have Invited a few friends for Sunday night buffet this weekend. They will also entertain at Sunday brunch on April 10.
A- • A A
Mr-and Mrs. Harold F. Wells have returned to their home on Fremont street, Waterford Township, after a trip to Marcellus, N.Y.
AAA
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Folmear of Bamford street, Waterford Township, announce the birth of a daughter Elizabeth Mary, March 21 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
bits. Folmear Is the fonner Joanne Russell. Mrs. John F. Folmear of North Shirley avenue Is paternal grandmother.
^ A- A A
David S. Cooper, son of Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Cooper of Shirley'drive, Birmingham, recently was elected re-Mrding secretary of Fhl Oamma /Delta fraternity at Denison University. Granville, Ohio, where he is a * junior. "
Diane Wengren, Denison freshman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Wengren of Ottawa drive. Bloomfield Township, has pledged Alpha Fhl sorority.	.	-
Award, ao h«r mimmcr eeOte-tion Indred bean icnitlnjr. Har • design! will be pretented by Claire Pearone who has arranged for commentary by Betty Lou Shaw.
♦ A A
Plani for transformliiB the inn into a bit of Paris in spring leave (xie reelliif• Oom-merctal designer Stan nsrrls visualizes a Paris at the tlms of Gift.
The fojer will be trena-formed into the Champa £ly-sees. The main dining room is destined to become Maxim’s (Mr. Harris is dickering for miles of red velvet); the smaller dining room will become Versalllea and the bar will bear the tri-color of a Fffnch military bistro.
AAA
Plgalle will emerge in the decor of the baaement, adjoined by an outdoor garden which will be lighted a la Fo-lies Bergere with strob lifting effects that are strictly Hollywood. Floral designer Serbs who it noted tor these effects, is working with Mr. Harris.
Talented soprano Maria Roumeli who was heard whh the Pontiac Symphony orchestra last year, has been engaged to provide light French song. Dancing, too, ia on the musical menu.
AAA
Food and France being practically synonomous. Kingsley's French chef. Jaime, has been busy making plans for an elegant dinner menu worthy of the occasion. Champagne, la expected to flow freely.
Whether or not Oakland County’s snows stay tor ever, we have the promise of a little bit of Spring out Woodward avenue way. Vive la Francel
Three Initiated by Daughters
Edna Isenbeig, Lucy Smith and Judy Ttmmerman were initiated into Pontlae Betbci 5. International Order of Job’s Daughters, Monday evenfaif at the Masonic Temple on Lawrence itreet.
AAA
Plena, were made for a pancake supper April I frtxn S to 7 p.m. at the Pontiac Fed-
Typical of the trend touard checks introduced by Dallas fashion designers this week uas this yellow and white tablecloih plaid ensemble designed by-Charley Dickey. The perky tie-on hot is ideal for ‘ spoyts car cruising.	f .
Ing. Patricia Rahja of Voorhela road Is to charge of tidiets.
The Pox and Hounds Inn will be the scene of tho Mother and Daughter Banquet aet tor Apm 27.
Newcomers Hear of Wine on Men's Night
-'The Newcomers' Qub of Pontiac held Iti annual Men’s Night Wednesday evening at the Hotel Waldron.
Arrangements were mnde by Mrt. Gordon Lowe. Hoateaes were Mrs. Clifford WUcoot and Mrs. Hairy Hahn, astoated by Mri. Richard Boyer and Mrs. Z. T. Kucharezyk.
AAA
A movie was presented by Don Bonhaui, representing the yuan Advisory Board at Cali-, fornia.
Covering the history of winemaking and cookery with wine, the showing was accompanied by distribution of recipes and literature and an informal wine-Mmpling session ia tbr traditiofisl manner. .f- -


THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 24. 1960
NINETEEN
He*g All Yours, Honey! Says Dear Abby
VouVe Married a SLOB ... for Worse
ABBV
By ABIGAIL VAN Bl'REN
DEAR ABBY; My husband has absolutely no sense of values. He likes nice things but. be doesn’t take care of them.
When we were first married (7 months ago) he had a nice wardrobe. But there is practically nothing left of it now.
Everything is cither tom. lost, or he burned a cigarette hole in it.
My husband thinks nothing of taking off his good clothes and letting them drop right-on the floor. He wears his good shoes to work every day and will use a good T-shirt to buff them. (He says it has to go to the laundry anyway.)
Our nice collection of records would lay around out of their jackets ccrilecting dust and scratches if I didn't take care of them. Our new furniture has^ cigarette bums and g 1 a s s' marks, and our rugs are all
Reducing!
IN...	j
S»fi€-7ue
stained from things he has spilled. I *m broken-hearted and depressed. Can you help
DISILLUSIONED BRIDE DEAR BRIDE; It sounds Uke some mother turned her little boy over to you to finish raising. Face it. Your husband is a slob. Remind him gently (without nagging) to be more respectful of his clothing and furniture. Pick up after him when he "forgets.”
You took him for better or for worse. I’ve heard of better. But there are worse.
WWW
DEAR ABBY; I am a odlege
student (male) and 20 years old. My problem is that girls teon’t leave me alone. I had to call the police twice this year because girls were hanging around my house. I also had to get an unlisted telephone number for the reasoh that I was pestered constantly by girls. I get letters all the time from girls and women I don't even know. They all want to date me or marry me.
To be perfectly truthful I do "not see what they see in me.
WANTING PEACE
DEAR WANTING: To be perfectly truthful—neither do I.
jSpealc Nuptial Pledges jin Kingdom Hall Here
i Nancy Jo Williams and Robert] I Kenneth Tucker pledged nuptial | ' vows Saturday in Jehovah W'itnes-1 ses' Kingdom Hall, Pontiac.
Ross Berr>’. cousin of the bridegroom, read the senlce in the pre.sence of 200 guests.
Ballerina-length white nylon with jacket of Chantilly lace fashioned the bride's gown, worn with fingertip veil of silk tulle. She carried
FRIDAY IS KIDDIES' DAY
Big Savings on Children’s Portraits
SUTHERLAND
STUDIO
12 E. Pike FE 2-2711
0 WEDDINGS
o PHOTOS COPIED o CUSTOM FRAMING o PORTRAITS
Bride-to-Be Is Honored
Janice Elaine Price, daughter of; Mr. and 'Mrs. Harry Christ Price of Stanl^'^enue is on the prebridal party circuit before her May 14 marriag^ to Jacob Ramig Jr. Her fiance isNhe son of the senior Ramigs of Melrose avenue First of bridal sbowe^o honor Miss Price was giien 'Diesday evening In the Cnmeron nvenne home of Mr*. Robert Hessler. Coboslesses were Mrs. Marvin Callender, Mro. Hmer Perry, Mrs. Robert Hays. Mrs. George C. Helier and Mrs.
Motheis of the engaged couple at the refreshment table. Other gue'sts were Mrs. Ray R6b-bini, Mrs. Peter Tyslck, Mrs. Jack Ilelzer. Mrs. John Helzer, Mrs. Howard Benedict. Mrs. George .Sdtepplemann, Mrs. Dietrich .Schepplemann. Mrs. James Perry. Mrs. Edward Perry, Diane Perry. Betty Perry. Linda Hessler, Mrs. Dale Flanery. Holly Marie Flan-ery. Frances Walters, Mrs. Chiis Ramig and Ctersidinc Ramig.
Completing the list were Mrs. Steve Kamarad. Mrs. .Stev'e Kama-rad Jr., Joanne Kamarad-arid Mrs. David Shubert of L'nionville.
yellow rosebuds and white camt-tiona.
Mary Williams, ber aisler'a i only attendant, appeared In while lace over green taffeta. | Her flowers were pink roses and while ramatlons.
The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vemie Thomas Tucker of; Collier drive, was assisted by hisj cousin, Gary Berry of Lake Orion! as best man. The bride's brother j Alan and the bridegroom's broth-! er Wayne ushered.	i
♦ * *
At the reception at the home ofi the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B Williams on South Jessie street, the bride's mother' appeared in navy blue organza.’ Mrs, Tucker wore a two-piece' powder blue wool suit. Red rosebuds and pink carnations fashioned i their corsages.
DEAR ABBY: Will you please settle something for us?. We are 44 women who meet once a week. We call ourielves '"The Qub.''
Recently an elderly woman In our town passed away. She was the mother of one of our members.
"The Club" sent a large floral bouquet to the funeral. Each member's name was on the card.
Don't you think that each member was entitled to a "thank y 5 u" note? And shouldn't the "thank y o u" notes have been sealed in an envelope and mailed with a 4-cent stamp?	*
A FEW OF THE ME.MBERS
DEAR MEMBERS; One letter of appreciation written to "The Club” president, thanking all tlie members jointly would have sufficed. Whether or not the letter was mailed In a sealed envelope with a 4-cent ■tamp seems to be a pretty petty point.
* o *
CONFIDENTIAL TO •NEEDS TO KNOW " (and about 100 other wives who beg to remain anonymous): If there is any question in your mind about what is "normal." I urge you to ask your doctor. He has' heard everything, ao you Deed not feel embairassed.
Host to PEO Chapter
Chapter AW. PEO Sistef-hoOd, were gueste of Mn. Webster S. Francis of Pine Lake Monday evening.
President Mrs. James B. Boaz announced the date of the Michigan State Chapter Convention to he April lSI-21 at Hotel Fort Shelby. Detroit.
Mrs. John F. Naz of Water-
ford reviewed the book, "The Last of the CMrlewa” by Fred Bodsworth.
Mrs. Boaz and Mrs. Paul M. Snover presided at the refreshment table.
♦ ♦ ♦
Guests included Mrs. Jerry Shelburg of Des Moines. Iowa; Mrs. Robert D. Sweeroy of Pine Lake; Nancy Oliver of
Pontiac; nd Barbara Sanboni of Chapter EP, Palladln, m. who now lives In Clarkstan.
The April 4 meeting vrill ba at the Sylvan Lake borne of Mr^ Millard G. Schnun.
MhI Trai Fiitiif fti C«ifN RKiR FOUNTAM
HELGA MAKU FALK
A late spring wedding is being planned by Helga Maria Falk and Thomas Gonzalez, son of Mr. and Mrs. Josie Piedad Gonzalez of South Shirley atreel. The bride-elect it the daughter of Mrs. Gustav Helrouth Falk of Joslyn avenue and the late Mr. Falk. Her fiance has served with the Air Force.
Cancer Branch to Hold Meeting
ORIQN TOWNSHIP - The Tri-Townsh^ branch of the Michigan Cancel* Foundation w ill hold its bimonthly meeting at 1 p.m. Monday in Branch headquarters at the Orion Township Hall, 571 S. Broadway Ave.
♦ ♦ * .
A special invitation is being extended to Orion. Oxford and Addison Township residents in order to{ get as many volunteers as possible to work In the 1900 crusade, ac-j cording to Mrs. Harry Slater, branch chairman.
Tom Mc(?ullough. representative! for the Macomb C^nty and north ] fend south Oakland County units, | win be present to talk to the vol-i unteers.
Blue Star Hears Report on Dinner for Anniversary
I Blue Star Mothers Chapter 4 met Tuesday evening in the Pontiac YMCA.
* * *
A report was read on the St. Patrick's anniversary dinner a) Elks’ Temple, attended by 30 members.
A school of instruction Monday in Detroit was attended by Mrs. Otto MeCrae. .Mrs. .lames Dando, Mrs. John Yungk and Mrs. Charles Cowley.
Guests from Dcti-oit CTiaptor ;I0 were Department Presidents Mrs. Clyda Trangmar and National Choral Director Mr*. Mary Domke.
Name Fashion Show Chairman
The coat of Jacques Heim's two piece red wool suit is lined with red. white and black cheeks to match the blouse.
a HAT
of flowers
’5
Vo lues to
10.98
Florol hots, just picked from this year's fashion garden. Little cops or brims . . . flower wigs . . . flower
cloches . . . saucy shells, half hots ond mony others in oil the colors to moke Mother Nature envious.
ALL AT THIS TINY PRICE.
/
NUliaery Sales — Sacead flaor
Ca.a.a»s Jim	mbs » i	u s aa a a, >j.a.t.ejt.»jij.i.t.tJUUUUiA» i at«
At the Monday evening meeting of the Italian-Amcrican Oub of Pontiac, Mrs. Paul Felice was^ J appointed chairman of the spring! • fashion show and card party. i April 28, at the club Itall.	'
Also accepting chairmanships were Mrs. Robert Gaines, refresli-ments; Mrs. Floyd Loomis, decorations; Mrs. Joseph Spadaforc and Mrs. Frank Penta, prizes: Mrs. Quilio Bemero, tickets; Mrs. Paul I. Spadafoie, publicity.
Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Felice and .Mrs. Gaines.
mTffinrnnrTTrrnrnnrETnnrrrmTmTrrETnni-mTrmTfTTTmTnriTmrrrrn^
VO.
^ BRI6HT AM0AS6AY ’ ASALLTHE '^SPRIWft FLOWERS
Cute New Washable
TODDLER COAT SETS
5.98 to 8.98 .
Wonderfully washable In cudly corduroy or twill. Stur^ mad*. Amusing animal applique and daintfeUaca trim.
Don't Forgot . . . Arthur's Spring FASHION SHOW Thurt., Morch 31st 7:30 P. M. Wabsttr School Auditorium
fpoaiered by WtbiUt f.T.A.
Make your childrens Easter Fashions an investment in quality and wearability ... at reasonable prices . . . young folks will
love knowing their logs came from Arthur's and you'll have easy shopping.
Sturdy, Hondsome 2’PC. SUITS
...7.98 to 10.98
fust Ilk* dad's ... Ivy Leagu* modal with rugged collared Eaton style jacket. Long or short pents.
His Sunday Best
com SET
.... 10.98 to (6.98
Hat to match. Beautifully tailored in handsome wool flannel and tweeds. Also navy regulation model. Sizes 2 to 6x.

USTEB DRESSES
... 5.98 to 10.98
Fresh and frilly far Easter parading and class room parties . . . then right on through the summer social season. Coma tea our Msy-pick collection. Lovely a fathiora easy to cart for.
d.
A Must...
spew COATS
...16.98 to I9.9S
Woixierful for these cool spring days and lonp after. Beautiful tailorirvg en f00% wool flannel, checks br tweeds. Fitted or boxy styles.	‘	•.
Yeitaf Folkg Shop •> LeWer ievef
...7.98
■To comple/nent spring's loveliest fashions . . . the quiet elegance of the understoted dossic bog . , . be it toll and widejy framed or a low, curvy sotchel. Jn Nutro, the most magnificent leother-ish plostic we've seen, with "interesting, but very well bred, golden catches* In block,
novy, bone, ton ond white.
Top to bottom: Toll bog, it's wide frame inset with mock tortoise.
.On the square .	. beautifully stitched in o handcrafted manner.
The Shopely Satchel with a well bred golden catch.
Easter-Shopb'ng!
aaaaaBaaeMamiiiii>f»ee>>e
TWENTY
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 24. 1960
Reveal Their Secret Pals
Mn. MUton Ott of Camelot drive, j White Uke Township, was hostess | (or ttie annual secret pal Pev«a-tkxi party tor Alpha Omefa chapter o( «ifn>a Phi sorority,! WedaatSiy evening.
New officers elected were Mrs. Vincent Schneider, pretldent: Mrs. Donald Lloyd, vice president; Mrs. Ronald Kariter, corresponding sm-retary; Mrs. Kenneth Miller, treasurer Mrs. Ott. recording secretary.
Names of new pals for 196IV61 were selected from an .irrange-:
ment of yellow carnations which ■ centered the tea table.
The annual state convention Is scheduled for Oct. 21-23 is Detroit.
The April 13 meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Ralph Marriott Maceday drive. Drayton Plains.
Introduces,
iAttendants
so^ of RobinwTiod	What You Can Do Yourself
matner. of tha honoreea ftanre,!■ • —• ■	■	•	..-.... ' -
You'll look lovely . . . with a four-row necklace, made of white beads and tied at the back by means of a large navy-blue bow. matching a naiy-bluj suit..
To delight your family
MENDELSSOHN SPINET PIANO
This graceful spinet piene het « full 88-note keyboerd, excellent tone, beeutiful mehogeny cfbinetl Very Specielly Priced!
'575
In Welnut $595
GRINNELL'S, 27 South Soginow Street
jainea Souden; Mrs. Ge«te Mize.
Mrs. Gerald Hubbard, Mrs. Donald Fair. Mr*. William Fair, Mrs.
At a tea and kitchen shower bi,Rayaund Fair. Mrs, Emery r*>r. the West Huron street home ofjMrs. HofWaitl L. Cate Jr. Mrs Mrs. Howard L, Cate Sunday after-1
Barbara Fair introduced	t»y JOSEPHINE LOW.MAN ,
attendants for her April 23 wed-j^^***'’	Clark, Mm.i toq many people blame too
ding.	I Lester Mehlberg, Mrs. Elmer Wil- jmany things on their ancestors!
Maid orhonor will be Patricia I	^	Denham !^f they are overweight they sayj
Clark. Luana Mehiberg and Janet	Kenneth Davidson. j.| p^-t jt jt nipj, in my I
VUlson will serve a* bridesmaids. r * ,	.u*	^ lamUy '	|
The brideelecf. mother Mrs. Lt p^^^e^	“
Hardy J. Fair of Mark avesue o^an Fulcher of Fairmont avenw	something like. "I am
I prestded at the tea table.	Mrs. .Steve Field of BIrming-	^”the^rld
1 Also present were Mrs. Edward ham.	^	perwm in the world
Itut she has a violent temper.
Of ecu rue It i« true that la-beiitaiM-e plays a big port la I we Iwk.and whal we are. BI T 1 do aot- llke to see this taken too far becante I am the mother of a couple of childi and th of sorts.
It Is true that we inherit our glandular make-up which t^s a tremendous effect on our figure and our disposition.
However, the eating habits you inherited from your family probably have more to do with your weight than your glandular in-herilanre. Remember that only a very small percentage of over* weight liHVc a gl(indular de(i-' cieney.	j
e '
•Don t Blame It on Family!

Nervous, tied up in knots? Don't bloit your top you can learn self-control.
THEKE’H AX ANSWER There is an answer to almost!
•••OT'.tions
he «Ze?m snv tisl	emotionally capitalize on it. i and friends,
gery is the answer to any real de-	.	.
formity. A permanent wave is the	ri7h»
answer to straight hair as cleverruff .hiiaSS^ make-up is to a sallow complwioiiL^j^ ^ , jj , ifffolks'* or thin or light brows or lashes. 'S.,	'"“",sible to remain -quiet. Don't sav
However don't take ypur dis-	>•	janything when .vou are upset Walt i
position for granted. It is bue AI.WAVS A PENALTY that some folks just seem natur-{ There always is a penalty. We :"*ly	■ wy-**^PPy <*|fPp*';|cannot be unreasonable, unkind.
thoughtless or cruel, over
FE 3-7168
Extended Accounts Aveileble
until an hiiiir h-om then or ever until the m-xi day.if it is neces-i sar>.	!
Try to adopt an outgoing atti-' tude which makes you aware oL how your words and deod-» affect' {others. With real effoil you will I.	1 People do not wlwh to be snb- develop control. This takes prac-j
•» unpfoasnntness and tice Just like any other art.
but Mmetnug	bo do^	develop a protective shell of I	--------------------
sboot It sad only YOU rne do '	-hiri.	them	'
' Indlflerence which protect* Ihem |	crunfhiness to curries
and creamed dishes. They're de licious, too, in poultry stuffings.
tion while others are born all tied!^
up In knots.	again, without seven-
This al*o prebsbly reflect* penalties in our human relations, glandular biheriUnre and home ;
lal beating they
You ran learn self-control. It al-^ would have had. The offender la
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\fodel on Franklin Road. 1 Block North of \Uh in Franklin' Open bail) and Sunday, 1 to 8 p.m., EL 6-5630,	Ay fair 6-3502
A fellow seldom gel* m that he eau'l seo the other fellow's duly.
To Be Sent All Alone Not Good
By EMILY POST
Dear Mrs. Post: My daughter has been going out with a young man who lives at the opposite end of town. Several times when they have been out on a date, he has put her ia a taxi and sent her home alone. I object to this very much and do not think much of a young man who will let a girl go home alone late at night. Ulien I confronted my daughter about this, ^ said there was absolutely nothing wrong in it and that it would be foolish to have the young man come all the way out here and then go all the way back again. I would very much like to know what you think about thiaf
Answer; You are right. It is most improper for the young man to let your daughter go home alone late at night.
* ♦ ♦
Dear Mrs Post; A very dear friend of mine Is planning to be married soon. However, she and the groom are of different faiths and therefore they are gwng to be married in the rectory of the church. It has always been her dream to wear a bridal dresi and veil, but she ha.s been told by ses-eral friends that this wquid be incorrect for a wedding in the rectory and that ahe ahbuld wear either a suit or afternoon dress, and hat. Will you please tell me if this is truef
Answer: It is never incorrect for a bride marrying for the first time to wear a bridal dress and veil. She should. howe\-er, choose a dress that is in keeping with, the simplicity of the wedding.
a ★ a
Dear Mrs. Post; Having been entertained in a neii^bor’s hou.se, would it be unfriendly, or unneighboriy, not to extend an invitation to them to our house? My husband thinks not, but, I di-sagree with him.
Answer: You should certainly return an invitation If you can, especially when you have enjoyed their hospitality.
Hot Hanger
fUPD — Make a liat hanger for a car with a wire coat hanger. Hold it by the hook and pull the crosswire down to form a square. Hang it by the hook at the side of the car, and put the hat in it.
Sibley^s Fdshion Spotlight!
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*7.95 i, 19,95
MIckIgoa's lergMt rfortkali Miracle Mile Shopping S. Telegraph at Sg. I
Opca Dailr is a.M. to I
V'*f Scnwlty «
latcrutiMtol Char®


i
THE PONTIAC PRESS,"THURSDAY, ^rARCH 2i, I960
TWENTYONE
CATCH HIS EYE AHD HOLD IT
in these three Important
SPRING DRESS FASHIONS
ARTHUR'S SPRING STYLE SHOW
Qt Webster School on Thiirs.,
March 31st 7:30 P. M.
Sponnnd by WebaJw P.T.A.	*
TIME to SHOP
Th« lackcted Sheath Duo purpose. Slim and flattering In a host of lovely new textured or smooth fabrics for spring. Navy, black, beip^ or green, junior or misses sizes.'	*
14.98 to 29.98
Paula Joanne Luscombe, daughter of Mrs. Jewell Luscombe of Birmingham and the late Mr. Luscombe was tied Saturday to Daniel Thomas Michaud, son of the Herman J. Michauds of Deuoit.
Couple Wed in Waterford, Honeymoon at Niagara
MRS. D.1.MEL T. MICHAVD
Michauds Honeymooning at Ramada Inn, Phoenix
Romantic Full Skirt—Perfect for Easter and,after. Simple luxury in fine looking sheers. Applique or embroidery trim. Pastels. Junior or misses sizes,
17.98 to 39.98
0reaa Salem — Secoad Fleet
Pictured Is the in silk shantung, lettering new bodice de-, rayon blends. ‘ Black, I colors. Juniors and
14.98 to 29.98
Honeymooning at tKe" Rnmada Inn, Phoenix, Ariz., are the Daniel Thomas Michauda I Paula Joanne Luscombe) wh* were married Saturday in the St. Gregory Church, Detroit The Rev. Joseph J. Liasee officiated at the doublering nuptials.
Daughter of Mrs. Jewel Luscombe of Birmingham and the late Mr. Luscombe. the bride was given in marriage by her brother William Kydd Luscombe. Tbe parents of the bridegroom are the Herman J, Michauds of Detroit.
★ * ♦
The bridal gown of white Dresden silk featured a fitted bodice and full carriage skirt caught with silk roses under a black bustle which bnded In a chapel sweep. Pearl-trimmed Alencon lace edged the scalloped scoop neckline.
Attocked to a •emi-plllbox of
lencoa lace with a scalloped edging of seed pearls was a flngerllp veil of French Illusion. White roses, stcphanolls and Ivy comprised the fXilonlal bouquet.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Wil-X liam Kydd Luscombe of Lincoln Park. Bridedlnaids Patricia An-^ drus and the bride's cousins t Nancy Jane Platz and Barbara ' Lu.scombe are all of Birmingham.
Their dresses of peacock blue
silk, organza over taffeta were styled with bell skirls, portrait neckline and cap sleeves. They held shell pink roses and blue and pink hyacinths.
★	* A
Janet Mary Luscombe was flower girl and her brother Billy parried the rings.
fliesler Husalla was best man. Guests were seated by Robert Michaud, Melvin gusalla and ^raard Tassin, all Detroiters, and Patrick Bradford of New Fork nty.
For the recepllon in the Statler-Hllton Hotel Detroit. Mrs. Luscombe appeared in beige silk organza and Mrs. Michaud in royal blue lace. Both wore pink cymbld-ium orchids.
The newlyweds will fly to Sian Francisco for a brief stay, before returning to their home in Detroit.
The Rev. Roy P. Lambert solemnized the wedding vows of Althea Nora Allen and Phillip Wayne RIeves, Saturday, in Lakeland United Presbyterian Church. Waterford. Altar flowers were yellow and white gladioli.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Olin Alien of Bender street, Drayion Plains, and the Quinton Ralph Osgoods of Sutherland street. Waterford Township.
The hrtde's sister, Sandra, was honor nMid at the candlelight rite. Bridesmaids laurn Lou I pchurch, Mrs. Ivan O. Herr, Mrs. Edward RIeves and Cynthia Marie RIeves, Junior attendant, are all af Draylan Plains.
Cascades of yellow chrysanthemums and white carnations complemented their dresses of yellow satin <ihd yeUow daisy-trimmed ' Its.
Chantilly lace was appliqued along the hemline of the bride’s bouffant gown of white Italian silk, styled with chapel train. The fitted bodice of lace featured long tapering sleeves and a soft scooped neckline.	,	|
Her fingertip veil of silk illusion fell from a cloche type headpiece! of lace. A white orchid centered the cascade of white carnations. |
ers, Edward Allen RIeves and Gary Thomas RIeven, both of Waterford TwvnnUp; Thomas fites-onoon of Drnyton Plains and Everett Kaadlett of Detroit.
At the reception in Amvets Hall. Mrs. Allen appeared in a blue silk sheath dress with matching
Woter on Tap
(NF-A) — Something new on the home scene — hot water faucets for outdoors. This is a practical development and saves carrying buckets of hot suds and rinse water from indoors to outdoor areas where they are needed.
«#'«■ iCi'' ■-


39.98
79.98
aiRS. PHILLIP W. RIEVES
accessories. The bridegroom's mother chose a bouffant dress of brown organza with yellow accessories.
To begin the honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls, the new Mrs. Rieves wore a sheath dress of red jersey and the orchid from her bouquet. The couple will live in Pontiac.
OES Holds ,
Friendship
Gathering
Areme Chapter No. 503. Order f the Eastern Star, observ’ed Friendship Night this week in Roosevelt Temple.
Presiding as guest officers were Mrs. Tom Rhodes. Royal Oak; Mrs. Gilbert Thran, Commerce; Mrs. Allison Touasaint, Rochester; Clarence CUrry. Pontiac 228: Leo Mlsenar, Oxford, and Julius Kindel, Walled Uke.
Honored guests introduced were Irs. George Tates, present grand committee woman on finance committee, and Mrs. David Varron, grand representative to the State of West Virginia in Michigan.
Color-bright, fascinating oldtime motifs! Embroider them in gay colors on gift linens.
Beginner-easy stilchery. Use motifs with or without name of the day, on towels, cloths, aprons. Pattern 9M; transfer of 7 motifs 5x6 inches; color suggestions.
.Send Thirty-five Cents (coins) for this pattern — add 5 cents for each pattern for Ist-ciass mailing. .Send to The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., P. O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Pattern Number, Name, Address and Zone.
New! New! New! Our 1960 Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book is ready NOW! Crammed,with exciting, unusual, popular designs to crochet, knit, sew, embroider, quilt, weave —fashions# home furnishings, toys, gifts, bazaar hits. In the book FREE — 3 quilt patterns. Hurry, send 25 cents for your copy.
srere Mrs. Emery Holromk, Mrs. Gearga Brash, Mrs. Claude JackMU and Mrs. Joe K. Emert.
Past matrons and past patrons Introduced were Mrs. Eugena Perklo, Mrs. Sidney Fellows, Mrs. Theron Taylor', Mrs. Evert Johnston. Mrs. Lester Oles, Mrs. William Pfahlert, Letter Olea and WUllam Pfahlert.
A A A'
Oakland County officers present were Wilma Bendle, president;, Glascock, first vice president; Arthur Gotcher, second vice president; Mrs. Perkio, i|ec-retary-treasurer, and Mrs. Robert Adair, marshal.
Mrs. William Cox was hostess assisted by Mrs. Lyie Veaner, Mrs. Albert Hollom, Mrs. Frank Waring, Mrs. Joseph Waring. Mrs. Pfahlert and Eugene Perklo.
Assisting Mrs. Daniel Peteraon;' refreshment chairman, were Mrs. James George, Mrs. Clarence Crowley. Mrs. Fred Eastman, Mrs. Victor Nelson. Mrs. Norton Graham, Mrs. Donald Hethering-Mrs. Joshua Jlcbenton and Mrs. Marion Holmes.
A A ■ A
Chapters i-epresenled, at tl^e 'meeting were Oak Paf^, Davis-burg, Clawson. Birmingham, Hazel Park, Commerce, Milford, Lake Orion, and Lewiston.
Members of Areme chapter will be guests of Roosevelt Lodge at a family night, March 31.
Bite-size shredded corn biscuits are a "different" and delicious accompaniment to chili con Carne.
By plane or train or o'foot. Our elegant young coot in navy wool checks. Double-breasted, wide notched stond-owoy collor reoches out to the shoulders. Sirds 5 to 15. .	39.98
ROAMABOUT
Everything about this coot is expensive except the price! Precision tailored and featuring such fine detailing os handsome stitched occents. It's our new, shorter sleeve Coot Superb textured basket weave wool thot tokes eolor beoutifully (you've 7 from which to choose)'. Misses' 8 to 16.	39.98
dandy;' §troller suit
So very correct in 30" of black ond whfte tweed Elegont dnd timeless with velvet collor for Spring '60.	79.98
In pettipoint worsted novyorgrey..............69,98
Coat and Sail Salem — Sncoqd Fleet
WITHOUT SEAMS
500 Demi-Toe Dress WITH SEAMS
Reg.	Sole	Sole	You
Pair	Pair	Box	Sov*
1.65	1.40	4.05	.90
1.50,	1.25	3.60	.90
1.35	1.15	3.30	.75
1.35	1.15	3.30	.75
Hem —■ Mala Flpez
.^1
TWBXTV-TWO
THE POXTIAC PRESS, THUHSDAV. MARCH 2«. 1900
Spring
ROSES
and Philodendron . \ in
MUk Glass Chalice .
$095
Shun These Habits; They're Unladylike
CASH AND CARRY "w^tii.
By RCm MILLETT A woman ahould try to Vlraalizel :how tinattrartive she appears to others when:
She wears a cold, aloo couldn't-care-less expression 'stead of a warm and friendly smile jwhen she is introduced tc strangers.
!<be U s'erbally teaifag another woman to shreds with catty com-
Permanent Rosebuds ... in delicate pink, yellow or tailsman . . . among hardy Philodendron leaves for a most attractive centerpiece.
Jacobsen’s
FLOWERS
FINE GIFTS
IN N. Safliuw St, Pontlae
MlTWr Toko Okll^	«aS Dtlr*ll,
She is expressing her opinions in< a loud, know-it-all tone of voice, impatiently interrupting Anyone who dares to question her oonclu-
She appears in puUic In pants, hair curlers or otherwise looking like anything but a well-groomed, aporopriatejy dressed "lady." bo loses her temper and in a FE S-TIU loud voice gives somebody a piece I of her mind.
' She nets highhanded with
OUR ANNUAL. FACTORY-AUTHORIZED
salesperson or someone else la trydng to serve her and has to jtake it.
8he Is bragging abont haw imirh she paid for this ar Aat. She is* name-dropping In an attempt to make herself sfem important.
She is trying to make others feel smry for her by talking on and on about her troubles.
She is obviously happy to be passing along gossip ab^ someone ehose friend she pretends to >.
She Is trying la hnlld herself np at her husband’s espense, making hhn lank like a poor dope who doMB’t even hnve oenne enough to follow her ndvteeu Under the influence of a few drinks the decides that the it the life of the party.
She is running down her in-laws. She Is highhandedly correcting! her husband's facts or his man-' ners.
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$ 16 down, 7.25 monthly
GRINNELL'S. 27 S. Saginaw St. • Ft 3-7168
Entertain
Hadassah
The Pontiac Chapter of Hadassah met Thursday evening at Temple Beth Jacob.
The Double String Quartet from Washington Junior High School was presented by Mrs. James Rosenthal.
Playing Haydn's "Septet Minuet" were violinists Joyce Livingston, Denise Patton, Linda Connor and Carol Nor-vell; violists Nancy Ward and Catherine Widdifield and cellists .Margaret Morrau'arKj Jean Livingston.
Jean lluttula of Pontiac Central High School presented a violin solo, accompanied by Carol Wargelin.	•
A report on current American affairs was presented by Mrs. Herman Stenbuck.
Elected to office were .Mrs. Irving Schlyfestone, president; Mrs. H. Malcolm Kahn, vice president; Mrs. Sol Newhouse, treasurer; Mrs. David Horowitz. recording secretary; Mrs. -Eugene Ketchel, financial secretary; and Mrs. Reuben Ber ten. corresponding secretary.
Hawpiian Women ! Hove Upper Hand
I NEW YORK (UPll-Among other blessingt of the SOtb ' -^-te. Hawaiians also boast that
I they live longer than mainland Americans.
But it's not exactly a man's paradise. Hawaiian women, as in the mainland, live< longer I than the men. '
Get toughies
Indoor phuits that extreme changes tore, wide vartation In humidity and drafts are best.
hatrahscndui ■ in tei^n
/4 sophisticated classic, this pure silk by Tranell of Dallas has deep sleeve setting and eased skirt fillness. Fringe at the neckline adds a feminine accerU.
Beta Theta Pi OKs Projects
Mrs. Kenneth McIntosh opened ,her St. Joseph street home to I members of the Gamma Chapter of Beta Theta Phi sorority Tuesday evening.
I	wee
I Mrs. William Doerr and Mrs.
I Joshua Madden will head the Easter basket project for children al 1 the Oakland County Children's Home.	■ I
Donations were arpoved for seholanbips to Camp Sherwood, 1 counrll camp of the Northern ' Oakland County Girt Siwuls.
A soeial hour followeij, with refreshments serv’ed by Mrs. McIn-‘ tosh, assisted by Mrs. William Frankcnfield.
* * *
The April l2 meeting will be at the Menominee road home of .Mrs. WUliam FoW.
I Use minced scallions (green i^onlons) to pep up tuna or chicken I salad; be sure to add some of the green tops.
T
HECDCRE
■ SAL0>N SHOES
47 North Saginaw Street
Come in this weekend and get acquainted
.. . you can expect to find o complete selection» of high FASHION SHOES . . . Smart ITALIAN IMPORTS ... Goy young FLATS... COSTUME SHOES and HANDBAGS to match. Come expecting
to find a LOT for a LITTLE.
We specialize In. the cut, feel and fit of shoes you know to be quality:
I, MILLER D'ANTON 10 MADEMOISELLE
nSvEST^
DRESS HEELS \\J I O
EXCITING	eran
CASUAL or	^ k 88 . 5 O 88
DRESS FLATS	U ^ U
47 North Saginaw Street FE 2-8406
^ sew now for your
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SIO worth of Fairloom fabrics
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*40 AND Get $10 Fabric Bonus Too!
Regular $139.95
ZIG-ZAG
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^Get full range Apwing result.^ at a budget price 1 Do fancy stitching: and all straight tewing with smooth round bobbin , action. Sews laCe edges, appliques, buttonholes. Even sews on buttons and does monogramming. Attractive cabinet.
Machtac Dept, Mala Floor
**Satisfaction guaranteed or your inoney back** SEARS
154 North Sa -Phone FE
rinaw St
hill
THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. ARCH 24. 19«0
TWENTY-THREE
Good Manners Becoming More Popular Among Youths
Adults Don’t Expect Politeness, Teens Say
"|NOT EXPiXTrEOr
Perhaps the key to present day
sayt Natha Kates, IS. of San Francisco. .
Whea It canes la apealag the 71 per cent saying they wait to
By EUGENE GILBEKT per cent) value the importance of Does modem youth scoff at good proper oooduct. manners? Young people deny it, no Said Tom TaHey. 17, of Youngs-matter what the old folka think, unm. Ohio, '
Yet moat young people do admit (person . • they get no regular instruction ini,
social conduct.	..... .kJ/
Mora than half of them do not!
stand when an older person enters‘P^ctiw com« from Re\a Shut- Fektoan. 17^of Chicago. a.wrts the room.	'	*" '	'
The girls do their bit to encour|the house to noprt their dates to! age the practice, hovre\-er, with
have the boy open the car door Seventeen per cent do n
Among those who do not. Jack
Only half of them habitually say "air” or “madam" in addressing their elders.
And 22 per cent actually doubt the necessity of good manners.
We polled 797 teen-agers acrou the country on the subject of everyday manners. We found 72 per cent are convinced that old-fashioned rules of socisi conduct are necessary.
But expressing the view si ghose who don’t agree, Joan Gall Biddle, 17, of Amelia, Ohio, says, *760910 today don’t oeens to
ruff. 17, of Chicago. She says shejhis dates "are usually In too much does not follow certain old-fash-;of kmed rules of courtesy
the older people 1 know don’t vs-pect me to.’’
Teen-agers were fairly closely divided on some specific practices connected with good manners. We found that 52 per cent do not stand when an older person enlen the room; 44 per cent say they do. Boys outnumbered the girU in following the practice.
More teen-agers today seem to believe proper conduct is important than when we conducted a similar pt^r three years ago. At that time slightly more than half the boys and seven out of 10 girls said they recognized the value of good
Our new poll fbund that more boys (74 per cent) than girls (71
TTie bo.V8 also indicate they’re not the hom-honking hot rod^-rs pictured by many adults. Ten per cent say they honk their horns for 74 per
Seventeen per cent are late on purpose.
"1 am just as anxious as he is." explains 15-yearK>ld Robin Brown';', of Hewlett, R. I. "So why should I make our evening shorter than it ,
Dsteadtaig the Ma-rtsrrs, Jessica Orese, 17. sf Detmt, says. "It doesn’t aetsn to be done by
Again more boys (52 per cent) lan girls (41 per cent) say "sir” and "madam" in conversation with adults. Those who don’t, believe the practice is old-fashioned.
A BOUQI ET for PARENTS?
Most of the teen-agers say times have changed and feel they are no longer expected to address people so Ibrtnally. "I think it sounds


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Machine!
be

TO
HaUsi’t Dranalie Wash V Waar
In Guilford's mirocle blend of Orion ond Wool. These elegontly stylod spring coots go through the wosher and dryer and come out READY TO WEAR! Holldori styles them with "new season" dosh in Guilford's fobulous "Traveltime," o blend of ^5% orlon and 35% wool thot mokes those wash 'n wear manners o wonderful reality. In block, green, brown.
Siiet 10 to 16
Use Your Charge Accouny
Perfect For Your Spring Wardrobe!
Suits..........Car Coats
It's Spring Suit Time at
Peggy's! Peggy's mokes it easier thon ever to
choose just the style that's most becoming , to you! A perfectly wonderful vorietyiDf suit silhouettes to select from.
BRIARBROOK
Ths CMtumt for fhs wall dresMd wof»wn. Sltndar akirt, matching blouse, aaiy channel-tdok cardigan lackat. Couture touchet: rich joutache braid on jacket (root and pockets . . _. handsome leather belt to complete the costume look. Crisp checked worsted available on order In beige, grey, navy or black with white, sizes 8 to 16
Silci 10 to 14
*65
DEBUTOGS JR.
Whatever th# weather ... tun or ihowert . . , you''ll love wearing thii tturming ear coat of (Salty Cr Lord frapoon plaid, lartay tript on plaid collar and grant pockett . . . quilttd wool lining. Completely water-repellent. In green/brown, blua/gteen. grey/ green Sizes 7 to 15. t
$12»5
Lay-Aivay Noiv For Easter!

X
■	: i /


THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 24, 1996
mim.
II PEOPLE’S
rOOD MARKETS

I
465 L ME SL I 700 AUlUM ST.

FOOD TOWN
SUPER MARKETS
12351313
HCC^33I CSlCTmCaZI
All FOOD TOWN MARKETS-OPtN SUNDAY V A *A to 6 P M
REMUS
FRESH CREAMERY
BUTTER
• WITH THIS COUPON ONLT •
U.S, No. 1
YELLOW
Wm *ewrre tto lifkt !• Umh OmhIMm — JTmo tcU to Doaton or Miaen.
ONIONS
• WITH THIS COUPON ONLY t
-FoM Tow Iwm CoiiyoH
mm ^ EXTRA GOLD IILL Sn STAMPS WITH PURCHASE ANY FOUND OR MORI
CUBE STEAK
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1990
mffcmnp
. .?■ *
TWENTY-FIVB
JUST COMPARE OUR LOW LOW PRICES!
PEOPLE’S
!'l
FOOD MARKETS
FOOD TOWN
SUPER MARKETS
I'lmiM 'i.'j'i iji'i 'iTiTni iii'rni.n,!
HBIIESISnBi C!3irM!3Sir3 HISmmBH
I
Freth
tSPINACH, TOSS SALAD or COLE SLAW
iUY ANY 2 PKS. oftd Receive
50 EXTRA STAMPS*"*
tjiSmlmtAM
Carter^i
PETMLEUI JELLY
John»on*i Pledge
FURNITURE POLISH 139
50 EXTRA STAMPS*
GOOD TASTE ZION or LENELL
COOKIES
Daum Freeh
lUSHiOON SAUCE


'^'r	j -
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 24. I960
in Style Nov>
tf. B* JANET OMXL muffin tini 2M0 ^mUm Pi«« Hmm Editor ontU golden brown i^uH M cookiet we j^itad with Christmas, so HU'
0PDSS Buns accompany Lent M Easter. Blty not enioy,
Sem right thu week? You; tew that homemade bread te rolls make any meal a
Irole or oven-proof mixing bowl, I or until well browned.
LOAT-BakB io lkSB44neh lotf pan at M dapeea,
1 hour and IS atedas. i
•iWhen we make bread at our teM. we like to time it so tiut it comes out of the oven jast before the school bus ar-l eives. The Eleven-Year-Old, iates fresh bread for his after-j ipdiool snack. We do the same flung when company is expected for dinner: the frag-of frosh bread says. **wricome*’ in a special sort oij
Although the origin of Hot Cross Buns is lost in antiquity, -they are-an accepted part ofi thttAen food in most Christian j^untries. This recipe uses, '^xed fruit peels as a-ell as the '•diual raisins. Surprise the fam-, gy with a batch for dinner to-■mrrow night.
; Bet Cress Buns ow p'
. 3,5^
3^'
I aU-vurpMt ftwr
, Kim mm •€ Mrnr»# t: Mix sugar and yeast in large rhewL Add water and stir mit(-~tnrt dissolved. Add salt, egg. shortening and milk. .-'Blend. Add flour, half at a i-Bme. mixing well Mix Is and raisins into
Yeast bread Jaet not yaw forter WeO, a right, there are daaoas af feed redpes far wiMt oaO hreads
ling 2 slioas of cheaw into %• inch strips. Place cbeate squares, egg and milk in bag of mix. Squeexe upper part of bag to force air out. Close Uq) of bog by holding tightly between thumb and index finger. With bag resting on table, mix by working bag vigorously with Qngers. (Mix about 40 seconds, until egg is completely
Squeeze bag to empty batter | into special aluminum foil pan How about Caraway ciweiie contained in package. (Do not' Rolls to serve with soup or grease pan.) Place strips of salad? They're baked in a cheese on top of batter to form long roll and cut to serve. Ilattice pattern. Bake about 20,
----pj,, miputes. Open comer folds of;
ipan for easy cutting Ond serv
«mM acUM kiklDi ing.
Mrr	.	I ®
CMter
aft together flour, baking
Heat Chicken Salad
powder and Cut in batter [for Spring Serving
or margarine. Stir in caraway seeds. Knead for W| Here r ■ chJckm salad that Is to 12 seconds. Roll out Vi-inch for • main dish for spring' t^ ^ sprinkl^hee« overi^^ „y ^
,aIL Cut m-inches wide and
twist to Diake a long roll.
you want a delightful side-dish
with oold-euts, this is it! It's c
, Place on an ungreased .	.
cookie sheet and bake in a pre-
ahead of time, then Just pop It' 10*1 *16*" ^	*be oven before serving time
F.» for 12 to >5 minutes Yield
Clilefcea Kalad Casserole 4 cupi enbsd cbicken l>V cups diced eelerr 1 tsbteipoonr -------
6 servmgs.
An even quicker bread jmade with a package of com' 'bread mix. This one also fea-Iturei cheese.
Cries Crees Cara Bread
HOT CKOM BUNS batch of fragrant warm in a napkin-lined basket.
same dough has been used to make a braided Heat oven to hot (42S de-
1 cup SMed sharp
ctSSsr
I. celery, cheese, sralnuts; blend in lemon Juloe. Stir; in enoogh mayonnaise to moistenj thoroughly.	I
Place mixture in greased baking dish. Bake in 390 degree oven for'
— In the foreground a	,	..............................
Hot Cross Buns nestled	Easter Loaf. Fresh homemade bread is welcome jgrees F ). Cut 1 slice of cheese 25 to 30 minutes. Garnish with
In the background the	at any season ol the year.	'into tiny squares. Cut remain- chopped walnuts. Serves 4 to 6.
Cwcr aad aOrnr U rise la -~ wana place aalU bdk > iidHsi Tara eato floiircd ' bewd M< kaekd. RoU eat daagh 1” thick aad cat oat - .wllk 2" rauad ratter. Ar-i- nags la greaacd bakiag
. degrees F. U-2D i
iRhile V
to cooUng rack.
Yield; 2 doaen buns.

farts. RoO out one part 4k' f <hkk about r’xll”. Cut 3
Rraidl lAaf FaKt#n
Jongsr at s
-: becaaae It weald give away
t up a hatch of I potato bread, fouH have your friends fight-lag for the heel of the loaf. Infant wb^iped potato flakes are used ia thia recipe and the prepdratton featurat the quit-batter method.
milk, sugar, salt cool to lukewarm. Sprinkle yeast into .warm water; stir until dis-aolvcd. Blend in lukewarm I Milk. Add flour and instant po-' tale flakes; stir until well bleaded. about 2 miniAes.
Cover, let rise to t -place, free from draft, duabied to bulk, about 30-40 totoiias. Stir better down. Beat vigorously about W minute. Fill graote pan. Bake in mod-arato ovw at 37S degrees.
ROUL8—24kxlV4-toch greased
SISTEBSsNABEET
‘ POT J 1 ROAST* IS'	BEEF SALE! Choict Cut 13^
fI fresh f ‘ SMELT \	
V' ' NEW CALIF. CABBAGE	u. yc
Hilary Snokai Slab Bacas u.20<	
• W. Hsna OPEN 7 DAYS
9	a.u. Is
10	|ku.
U. S. No. 1
MAINE
POTATOES
149
ONE
WEEK
ONLY!
PETERS
suca r *4
UCM 3"”- I
FRESH DRESSED
Ducks ./I
3D
NOT
FROZEN!
FRESH DRESSED ,, 4
STEWERS “^17
WASH BAG	4 aa.
SPMACfl	19
Susif lad Otipat.... u. 19«
CALIF. LARGE	CALIF. LARGE	DEFIANCE	FROSTY ACRES
HEAD	PASCAL	• GREEN BEANS	FAMILY SIZE
LETTUCE	CELERY	•	TOMATOES •	PEAS	PIES
2 25*	2" 19*		3F.S,
iwm u nau
TMianES
Dz. 29f.
FRESH
GROUND
BEEF
MICHIGAN
POTATOES
25
Lbs.
1.09
GRADE 1
skinless
HOT DOGS
3 lbs. 89'
wKy pay mort ?
FRESH-^2 LB, LIMIT
REMUS
BUTTER
49i
RAZLEV
A—/ CASH MAUKUT 1.
7S NorHi SofliiMur SOtmO
Romii, Siiloin. Swiii —Nob# HiflMi
STEAKS..69
lb.
7-Bih Cil rnk—SmU Uiu
Roasts
LEAN LAYER—.29c LB. or
SLICED c ut
9 FOR
Si 00
BACON
1
J
BROKEN SLICES	^
CANADIAN COj
BACON

FRESH PAN-READY	Jto Jto
FRYERS.. 33
b.
Cktin Cili—Rim I»U Mm
Roasts in So
CHUCK
CUTS
FRESH, LEAN
GMOHD BEEF
f :t
wino»»iiiwati4^
Tbsis Mots Effsdfvt Taos., Mareh 22 Ihra Sat., March 2*
MAXWEU HOUSE, OUSE A SAHIOWI, KEOMtUT M HIUS ttOS.
c
Coffee55®
Oa MONTE, GQlpEN A jqj Creom Corn	29‘
STOKaY'S fANCY te - Fruit Cocktail 5^1	
MUMT^ CALIF., SLICED OR HALVES Peoches	25'
Honey-Pod Peas	29'
BISQUICK?	39'
JACK O' LANTERN, FANCY CtfT Large Southern Gold Yams	25'
MART, FANa Tomato Juice ^	19'
Cranberry Sauce 2 ^	35'
REECN-NUT, STRAMID a Baby FoodD '*”	39'
CUT-RITE Jto Wax Paper 2'^'	49'
MCTREM TOlin TISSUE	
12'*."■98	c
Tom's Boneless Beef	
Round or Swiss Steaks	‘"69*
/ Boneless Sirloin Steaks	“79*
Boneless T-Bone Strip	“89*
OONELESS ROLLED . #aaa.
Rump Roast ‘^89
nv.'
Watch Them Being Made! Delicious... Fresh
Maio Froik Daily ii tho Stoia
•	Ploin
•	Sugared
•	Checelott Covered
Doiun
SO*
DOZEN
DELICIOUS AL- I BAR-B-QUED vl1ICKC|l
READY TO EAT
69i
TOVS
NOHTHWOOD MARKETS
888 ORCHARD UKE AVE.
orm OAIW 7t f MUSOMOAY'TR 5 P. M.

J
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURiSDAY. MARCH 24. 1960
TWEXTY-<SgVEy
Frozen Fish and Bananas Among Food Bargains
Snow and Ice cri|H>led farm op- output coming at a time of in-erationi in many areas, boostingicreased Lent^ demand has re-i poultry, meat and egg prices, 'suited in sharply increased priceaj . SuppUea of fruits remain aboutl— 3-5 cents in aU markets, the same as list week hut the	.._:	_
t'!? ’ill'wTLil u
in the last three months has de-!
weather conditions, there are number of thrifty store specials' be found.
Tto vskana of asparagus to day aad prires
9Veal Almondine Wins Praises
I' n you plan your menus with ^Pioa of toedk nMahriiinB, jitia hAp of your cook book. It's H?***	a Hue addi^	j	recipas
to mealjM a^ are caasiug	for the use of almoiidr
reasonaaM petoea.	y Department of Agricul-
Supplies o( canned peaches st^lture says almonds are one of
..rinm-r..'	«»"*«■•	.st s ocw Ugh duc to Uw record-imost plentiful nuts, due to the eroM scattering of alntond aUvers
nn mow	^	shipping conditions have|laiiie California pack. Along with;record crop that’s now reaching Pf	** gamtoh. This is an
*Rirc	»*	■» ««*tail, which is also in food stores across the nation. icasy^o-prepare di^ that is bound
Um and trYwen citni.	'!»“*"*« o< and prices in moatl Plentiful supply this year, peaches| The almond has a long ipid In-'®
in moderately heavy suoply and*"*“'**** if' particularly low this are being featured at low prices.iteresting history. It’s even men-offer the best buys in groceries'***'* Avibados atoo continue to The carry -over of canned peas tioned in the Bible where, in the Tuno DogS and troaen foods.	jb* economical, but California na-, and com also continue to be abun-Hebrew language the word **«l-i
vel oranges are moving out in much <lanl and those prices are low . A mond " signifies ’•waker.” or one! Children, from ,six to
.ium-slted cubes of veal in hot oil.. Next tiipe you are making eggjminced parsley if it hajgiw tot As soon as the meat is uniformly salad sandwiches for the schoolibc In the lefrigeratar. FreA fla'.T .brown, aprinkle Mth aalt and pep-lunch box add a good bit cf vor!	ici
per and add cnoOgh hot water to 'cover. Slmmbr slowly until tender,
|using a tight cover on the pan to j keep in the steam. Then remove jtbe cover and allow most of the liquid to evaporate.
*	# A
Blend in aome aour cream and limmer gently, uncovered, for qbout 5 minutea. Stir in chopped, roasted almonds. Serve tmmediate-.|ly on buttered noodles with a gen-
Fewer fryers are eemlng to
tear that some ftorks were weakened by the roM weather. Know-taig this situation, ahoppers will
lower volume and prices have in- hfa'y production of rice added to who is sleepless. Thai’s an inter- love Tuna Dogs. Cut frankfurter creased in the past couple weeks.,a large carry>over this year is,eating reference, for in culinary roUg lengthwise and put on cookie Florida Valencia oranges are get- ca“»bg a number of ig)ecials. circles the almond has long been cnmMn. h.n. ..i.a it ting better all the tta^ and prl^| Holdings of br»en orange Juice kno^ « an ’’awakene^^ ian-	satad.with H
featares an whole Mrds and fryer pniia aa excellent vmlnen.
Many of the nets which were placed in Lake Erie waters last 'week were swept away in the ice. Freeh fish is scarce but there are ample supplies of frozen stocks at low prices. Along with medium shrimp, halibut, haddock and ocean perch are the best values. Fish ■ which are cut into fillets and steaks aie often less expensive per serving than the “dressed" fish because they are solid meat and practically, boneless.
E009 AND dairy
The atorma have cut egg output In estimated 8-10 per oertt in major producing areaa. This decline in
are edging lower. >	. jare still above last year and numy
Shipments of carrots continue tO|maiketd are offerii^ excellent val-be heavy and new productian areas|ues. Frozen peas and macaroni for brocctdl have opened up tojand cbeede are also b preaent attractive ptioeq,|gealed at lower prices.
guid taste buds.
IVy this recipe .for VKAL' Air MONDINE which is an especially delidous combination of veal, soor cream and almonds. Brown med-
cup grated cheddar cheese and fill roUs. Bake in 350-degree about ll minutea. Sprinkle dog with paprika and aervt with a plump lemon wedge.
S!OSdcuz^b fresh, -fiesh, fresher.'.
if ITstlraeisr if I anpt btttir if rs suhlwi rnistat if rt ider rcthUirt
»CUZ IT’S THE EXTRA HEAVY WAXED PAPER
if I pritocb toedi lefier if n ktept iMdt MlMrt* Nsk
•CUZ ir$ THf ONLY SNOW-WHITE WAXED PAPER
|tur iilri pies wHb FRESHrip..
meHiel for kHisr mipplai taftfi cittiii idfi cal CM leien
ri tliR laisa krai wrapptr type wntd P*P«-Ntrt tluR »k»» !•» fRESHra Wind Psptr...
■I par fmrtte feed ilart^,
10 SALE
/^M^VGolden Ripe WBANANAS, lb.....	10*
BOOK MATCHES CARTON OF 50 PACKS		lO*
TABLE KING—as Cant B|*CUT green BEANS ^ CUT WAX BEANS	lO*
TABLE KING—303 Cons kidney BEANS	10*
CAMPBELL'S ^ iilTOMATO SOUP.anlO*	

IIUTTEBTIELD WHOLE OR SLICED
300 Can
POTATOES,
PETER'S PURE
LARD, Pound
Wt Rf rv riiR Right to Limit Quonfifitt — Non« Sold fo DooUrt or Minors
• FROZEN FOODS e
FiNlr Acim — Fiwk Fismb
Peas ^10'
FimIy Acrtf—Frask Fitzta
FRENCH FRIES
ll-ot.
Fkf.
lO
GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE
h OR. PEPPERS
•	RR. ONIONS
•	CARROTS
•	RADISHES
• Your Choke
FELICE	TENUTA	-TBwas iwAaioyS^	L.S.	VILLAGE
QUALITY	SUPER	SMUAHAW / / ^ /vaiMEMKK NtTiLiiRA^ J. iAumimem	SUPER	SUPER
MARKET	MARKET		MARKET	MARKET
238 S. TELEGRAPH	3515 SASHABAW at WALTON		331 S. BROADWAY, Lake Orion	3342 AUBURN RD., Auburn Hgts.
Opts Iwty WnUst I AH. to S FJi SiatoT9A.>.tofPJi
Opn Hob.. Tbm.. Wol. TkBn. S aJB. to S:30 p.a. FiL. S«L 9 M.WL to 9 pjB.
TWENTY-EIGHT

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1960
Traditional Biblical Foods Used in Recipes
Lent !■ • ttme when homemak-•n MB expren ttw tamily'i faith ttoBOgh fool WWle the traditioa of taadnc prates the flrat Easter and h*ts varied widely through the ceutories, faith and food have al-ways been doKly linked.
Lent can take on deeper meaning thnwgh appreciation of the idatiooshlp of this aeason's foods to tho* of Biblical times. The Bible often refers to foods, par-
in a aiow oven (325 degree F.) for one hour. Yield: 6 servings. Crab Meal Under a Chwd Saadwirb
Beat egg whites until frothy; 12 x l2 x 7H-incb) oblot« baking palms comes sprinkle sugar and lemon juice over top and continue beating until meringue stands in, peaks. Pile meringue on top of crab meatj mixture. Bake sandwiches in ai slow oven (325 degrees F.l' abautj fifteen minutes, or until delicately'
; browned. Yield; 6 sandwiches.
:Sea Island Sandwiches i Fashioned Club Style
From the shores of the swaying
mayonnaise. Cover each with i a lettuce leaf, bacon slices and a drained canned pineapple slice. Add a slice of buttered whole
A story of Christ when he came to the aid of his disciples fishing on the sea of Galilee >— ''Jesus came and took the bread and gave it to them, and so with the fish." John 21:13.
♦ ♦
» These foods becante symbols — fish the symbol of Christianity and bread meant all fbod. Bread was life. A third common food was cheese. In the Valley of the Cheese Makers, near Jerusalem, cheese was punhased either as a product siihilar to yogurt or as a dry curd to be made into a drink with addition of water.
Tbe'flXw of the seas, broiled or saNed. and the hearth-baked breads are beritages from this past. The Old Testament speaks of raised bread to whirh dried Iraits. hooe.v, and spires were added to make a “sweet.”
The ]^Pl^	^ Galilean fi.sh-
ermen — and meat was a rarity then can inspire appreciation of this season. Here are Proven Recipes with delightful ways to serve the traditional Lenten fish.
.	______________j> of MletT soup
1	(berry
iHfsnttw 1 tabiripoon (Dtsr
1 tesipooD lemon Jsic*	I
Trim crusts from, bread and place slices on a greased, shallow i baking pan. Combine undiluted |
soup, green pepper, crab meat and' ............... ^
egg‘yolks. Bring to a boil over; 5 ei«i.*i>«»teB* low heat, stirring constantly. Add Diagonally cut bread slices in sherry. Spoon mixture bver bread half. Arrange 8 bread triangles slices in baking pan.	the bottom of a greased (about
tomatoes and place the pulp overj jthe cheese-bean mixture; reserve! ijuioe. Top with remaining bread triangles, nutching them to form sandWid|^.
I Combine tomato juice and beaten eggs; spoon over sandwiches. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for 20 minutes, or until bubbly. Yield: 4
fn.- c^.i'vheat toast; spread with mayon-, .	K	» '^ naise and cover with drained
Island aub Sandwiches. Spread | canned boned chicken, or turkey, slices of buttered white toast with Top each with a second slice of
buttered white toa^. Oit sud chutn«y In Gravy wiches diaganally into ^]uarters.|
Secure with t«otbpb»it«	When you have mango chutney
----------------;---- in the house, mince some;()f <he
Note to new cooks: the word'big pieces of fruit in the coiidiment
[iredge'’ means to coat a foodjand add it, along wifb a little of with flour or aotOe other fine sub- the chuteny sauce, to gravy, won-*.	Iderful with roast lamb!
Canned chicken-noodle soup takes on extra-good flavor if .vou sprinkle it with minced chives just before serving.
Protect Baby—Disinfect
\
lUPChMt*
e»Wv
I Ubicipem chopped oaloa > esf >. beotCD
tcoipooa dry miutord H uaipooo loft ■, loMpoon pepper 1V( cup* mUk
Alternate layers of soft bread cubes, mushrooms, cheese, celery and onion in a greased (1 quart) casserole. Combine beaten eggs, mustard, salt, pepper and milk. Pour over bread in casserole. Bake
ROMAN BUACH
has germ-kilBng power
Roman Bleach is a safe gennicidc for disinfecting of toyi, play pea, nursery. Careful mothen use Roman Bleach every day to insure sanitafy cleanliness for baby’s protection. Disinfecting directions on label.
tOMAN MIAOI n A OCANMB, A IlIACM, AND A DWNffCTANT.
¥
Frtth
PASCAL
CELERY
10'
Lorg« Stolki
Urft, Criip. Solid
HEAD
LETTUCE
TAILE KING . TOMATO JOICE . . . Oient 4<-Os. Cent	>1T"	98‘
ALL FARM APPLE>STRAWBERRY Qu?rt PRESERVES		49
MICHIGAN, OLD FASHION CREAM		19
OOnAGE CHE|SE .	u. • Garten	
MAXWELL HOUSE or HILLS BROS.
COFFEE
THIS WEEK'S ■ONUS SPECIALI
POUND
VACUUM
CAN
Choice of Grinds
BANQUET BONED CHICKEN 5 Ox. Con	25°
BANQUET CHICKEN BROTH	10-
10Vi Ox. Con	
CHICKEN OF THE SEA	

Pfonttrs
PEANUT
BUTTER
Dsildy't Sandwich
AQe g,,y«“20
Birds lye Fresh Frpspn
STRAWBERRIES
King Nut
OLEO
5’^"* 89*
NOK MATCHES
Cartons of 50 Books
2-29'
Thato ETtrydBT Uw PiicH Good Tkui». ■hick 24 tkni Wtl. BUick 30 nCLUDMC SUMDAT
★ A ★
opn niiT DAT
IKLUDnC SUMDAT I AJI. Uilil 11 PJl
VKfsIowii
FOOD CENTER
706 NEST HURON ST.
•	BEER
•	WINE ' •LIQUOR
TO TAKE OUT
W# Resery# (A# Right (P LlmU OaeaHtiM— IFoop SeTd ie Opalers
At Atlas Super Market You 11 Find
CVFDYnAY SUNDAYS included ..
t T 11\ I	I	Solas Pays Tkaraday, March 24
MAXWELL HOUSE
choice of grinds
POUND VACUUM CAN
KRAFT'S	
IMIRACLE WH	
1 SALAD DRESSING	
|FULL QUART JAR		
1 GuIfklBt Medium 1 Claanad and Dottinad ■ SHRIMP	49*
' HoHman Heusa SHRIMP SAUCE 1 Ounce BeiHe		39-
Sunthina KRipY CRACKERS	25’
GIANT
BOX
59-
DEMING'S SALMON SALE
PINK Va's......2 ior 59c
PINKTaUlPoudCui... 59c REDVi'i............59c
PET
EVAPORATED
MILK
L^ToSat**
MeilK
12
TUNA
Chunk Sfyla
25° Css
KLEENEX
FACIAL TISSUES LARGE	■
400 Count PockogoB
19
Lorgo
40 Os. Pkg.
BISQUICK
39
BANQUET FRESH FROZEN URCI FAhllLY SIZE APFLI
TENDER
CHOICE
BEEF ROAST
Blade Cut
CHOICE ROUND BONE
POT ROAST
GROUND
BEEF
49*^15.
HICKORY SMOKED SLAB BACON		29l	
CHEF	BROADCAST	VLASIC	NESTLE'S
BOYARDEE	VIENNA	Manxanallo	QUIK
PIZZA MIX	SAUSAGE	OLIVES	COCOA
49f Pkf.	5i.“99F	Ice^B^'lar 39^	39f
Sas Break FtrAis — Fredi Freaen Grade AA
SUCED STRAWBEaa(ES
5 'C 99(
Chkken ef the Sat Freta Preaea
TUNA PIES, Each
19e
Seeld-Swaet Frseh Freaea
SUPER
MARKET
MON..TUIS..WIO..THURl~f A.M. TO * FA4.-FBIDAY 9 AA4. TO 10 P.R UTVIDAY I AM. TO 9 R.M.—SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO S F.M.'
• iaar • Wine • Liquor to Taka Oirt Camar ioMwin Ava. and Walton ilvd.
Phoie FE 2-5192
THE POXTIAC PRESS' THURSDAY. MARCH 24. 1960
TWENTY XiyE
It's Lemon Filling hr Graham Cake
your meal when you bring a “luscious looking cake of several thin laj’ers filled with lemon dtttard to the table. The mouths w'ill start watering as soon as you begin cut-tii^ the cake to reveal the rich goodness of the layers of the graham cracker cake. This cake is as delicious as it is beautiful to look at, so don’t plan on much of it being left over.
Lemsiiy Layer Cake 'i trttpoont uaUaverrd
nSH-SHAPED PIE - Here's a special fish treat for serving during L<ent that takes a while to piepare, but is well worth the effort. It is
shaped like a fish; but is really a pie -Shaped Salmon Pie.
Use That Saucer
Cut Pastry in Fish Shape,
Many American hostesses "re .	.	^	.	.	.	.
not observing the rule, of fine5almOn mSICJeS .service when they place a^gacup directly on a tea plate without add-l
Dessert .will be the hlghlighf of
aside. Beat egg . yolks and sugar I ^ minutes. Remove from pans;
together until light and very thick. | cool and split each layer., ^ lay-'Ihen graduaHy beat in lemon iulcej'^ and dissolved gelatin. Fold in eggl***^ ° ,
whites and then whipped cream. L • i c I J Fill and top cake layers with lhls,5p6Cial oalad
lemon filling. If desired, sprinkle „	.,	n j i ^
!Xch^ pistachio nut,. I Sen-e this unusually go^ salad
Orong« and Pinaappl. |Yam Djjj, CatBfS Flavor Ice Crftam Pie , |	i T
Gay as springtime is this Ice fO jW66l lOOin cream pie! A flaky crust is heaped high with an exotic new ice cream flavor. Hawaiian Piiteap!^ Orange Royal. (Available in your market March through mid April) With its mingled sweet and tangy Juices
\
ith chopped pistachio nut,. ,, I	pineapple and orange, its
dralned^amJd peach slices smooth tenure. tWs is a wonder-^	" :!with sUced celerv thinly sliced lolly refrediing Ice cream.
b^Jt,tr^ilLt aLlTfr*^ “‘‘iSed	fiSh Whj The ice c««m^e is filled wim
beat until li^t and fluff). |	dressing, surprises too! On a prebaked
. .	.	.....	___1..1	*ltin all/aM'
As a tip to the homemaker, this recipe is one in which bulk pork sausage can be used .	. Jast
another way to include pork In the diet.
Aamage-Sweet Potato Otsaerole 1 pound pork (onufo 1 con II pound 1 ounoot) twool pp« itoo*. drolned nnd mMboS *4 eug oronso^jnlra 1 orins?*^lod and ^^nto • oUeoo
AJA It	pn.	toHJ into picccs. por we ortHsing.,— - j;--™,- Shape sausages into t putties.
.nHle^^i^r^Tch	amounts of fruit;cooled pie shell, place thin slicw e^.n jjghtly. Combine potatoes,
eating well alter eacn aaaiuon. •	_’	__ ,	(,...1, nrnnir. alt.maiine with	«».r nivi nnoon
well
beating
Combine \k cop sifted Itour. ? tennpoodi baking powder, and 2 cwpn fine graham cracker emmbn. Add flour mixture alternately with I cup milk; add
4 toblMDooni lemon julco a rtt whitoi ■4 cup tutor
1 cup hfOVT cioom. vhlspcd 1 S-lacb cost lortn. tplU Soften gelatin in cold water, dis-sidve over hot water, then cool to
lukewarm. Meanwhile, beat eggi Turn Into two 8 inch layer pans-------------
whites until foamy; gradually beat.lined with waxed paper. Bake In'Lots of men like these served with in sugar and beat until atitf; aetlmoderate oven (375 degrees) 30 to,marinated onkm rings.
jtoce French dressing and com-, of fresh orange. altcrnaUng with orange Juice and sugar sod spoon mercial sour cream.	spoonful of crushed canned plne- jn^ , greased l‘i-<iuart casserole.
-------	apple. Top the layer of fresh fruit Airange the patties and oranga
Sandwich change: Spread sliced’with Hawaiian Pineapple Orange gn^j alternately In a circle around bread with a mixture of butter nnd Royale Ice Cream and garnish • edge of casserole.
Roquefort cheese when you are using fillings of smoked tongiu\ baked ham or luncheon meat.
w.‘ith fresh fruit and miniature | Sprinkle most of marshmallows marshmallows. Here’s a pie and in the center and a few on ths an upside down sundae all In one—sausage and oranges. Bake in a •’company’* fare easy to prepare.!moderate oven (330 'degrsss) lor delicious climax to dinner.	143 minutes. Yield: 4 servings.
ing a saucer. Use that saucer! It! Now’s the time to bring out nsh-Shaped Mmon Pie favorite, most delicious, and	p\^k iiJJSS,
fanciest fish treat for the family. ' .........
makes tea-drinking comfortable!
"A dash" means to ure less than IServe it attractively and you’l H teaspoon of whatever season- !be pleased wdUi the compliments ing is called for.	you’ll receive.
MOTHERS! MOTHERS!
i tablfipooo butter 4 imiironlon. chopped I'i ublrtpoonii Hour 3 iabl(4pooBi lemon lulce'
Skit end pepper to tatle Fish shape: Draw a fish pattern on paper, either- free hand of using a fish-shaped mold as a guide.! Length stould be approximately 12 inches! depth qf fish five to
THIS COUPON ENTITLES YOU TO A
C D C E
I IV C E PACKAGE OF
DIAPER PURE
six inches. Make pastry to cover pattern twice. Roll each half of pastry dough into a circle H inch thick. Lay pattern on pastry and cut around it with a pointed knife.
Remove pattern and trlm-niings, and earefully slide fish-shape Into baking abeel; place in refrigerator. Roll oat second portion and cut out exactly a« first, but tilde this shape onto waxed paper, then slide onta a •econd baking sheet and chill.
• Slips diapir nsh bifiri it starts
•	Ends diaper pail idors
•	Eliminates keiliet aid bleachinf
•	Disiefects as K washes
•	Better than borax
39| DIAPER PURE COUPON
{ CMpsn <s««l bs ilfiMd by cwilssitr and covnlsriignsd by dMitr.
•	PurthoMS mull bs tvbttonllalod by dsolsr on rtsuett. OOtr sspi'*'
•	April 5, I960.
1 NAlHi
yf your storo does not carry Oiopor Pure, ask the manager to get it • tor you at hit warehouse or wholoselor. Detroit Broker, A. & ), Cohen, McKarchy Bldg., 2631 Woodward Avc., Detroit 1, Mich.
Filling; Drain salmon, save Juice. Remove skin and discard; crush Mies and flake fish.
Melt butter In saucepan, add onion, saute until soft. Blend, in, flour, then add salmon liquid and milk gradually and cook and stir until sauce boils and thiekAis.
Fold in fish, season with salt and pepper and blend in lemon Juice. Cool.
An'hour before serving, spread mixture over the flsh-stoped pastry, heaping sHghlly in center, bnl keep flIHng >/| ineh from edge. Wet edge wHh eOM water. Now slide second fish shaped pastry from waxed paper over ruling, exactly matrhing lower pastry; press edges together' firmly to seal.
QakelS minutes in hot oven (450 degrees) then reduce heat to moderate and bake about 30 minutes longer or until brown.
To serve, loosen with spatula «nd slide onto hot chop plate or Other long piafler. Garnish with parsley, sliced cooked carrots, olives and pimento, and serve hot. About four servings.
One egg, used as a thickening, is the equivalent of one tablespoon of flour.
YUSDAf
CHOICE
BEEF SUE!
ROUND
SIRLOIN
CUBED
STEAK USTEAKU STEAK
79in89Ln99
lb.
REMUS BUTTER . ....... ........ ......w 89<
BEECH-NUT COFFEE ................. u. S9<
BREAST-O'-CHICKEN TUNA (drank style) ....4cu,99* FATGO FRUIT FLAVORED BEVERAGES .. 6 «. 89< 4i£::»
GIANT SIZE FAB SOAP..................... 59<
llANKS GROUND BLACK PEPPEB ..... ....W
BIRDS EYE FROZEN STRAWBERRIES. 4 lO-os. phgs. 99< BIRDS ETE PERCH FHIETS......Z 12-oz. pkgs. H.00
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25 EXTRA TOP VALUt STAMPS j
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f •MfWii VRll4l Mt KroiRT tw	nn4
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raapan VaUS at Xraftr ta Paallar anS BaaUta Mltkliaa Ura Sat.. Marak M.
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10*
Limit 4 With This Coupon
THRU SAT„ MARCH U. tVAO. UMtT ONI COUPON. VALID AT KROCIR IN PONTIAC AND U$TIRN MICHIGAN
Kro(3er


7-

THIRTY
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, J960
|WdntBufalino as New Monitor
Detroit Paper Learns He's Teamster Choice to Fill Vacancy
DETROIT » — The Detroit Free
Venice Likely Port of Call for Royal Honeymoon
VENICE. Italy (AP) - Venice' is shapins (9 u the nugor poi ' of call on Princes* Margaret' honeymoon cruise.
Buckingham Palace announced ^
Wednesday that Queen Elizabeth n was lending the royal yacht Britannia to her sister'and An-! tony Armstrong-Jones for their, trip after their Westminster Abbey: wedding May 6.	I _______
The honeymoon itinerary was	today William E. Bufa-
not announced, but "British news- yn<,	Teamster President
papers said Italy's romantic city	r Hofta's candidate to fill
of canals and goiidolas was t ^ destination.
like-
a N’acancy oi
'board of monitors.
e Teamsters Union
Flowering dogwood is found Bu'falino. controversial president only in the United States and in of 'Teamster Local 985 here, would small sections of the southern part replace attorney Daniel B. Maher, of Canada.	ithe newspaper said. Maher re-
?2aKEEGO
SHOW 1% MONTH!
kBITIVIlY LAST J OAY$^ AMPLI FMI PARKING
James Gamer
^lalieWJOd
SORRY WeiUin Fnvratid Ovi Optaiag . . .
AGAIN!
Bufalino was a principal target of the Senate Labor Rackets Committee. Bat he denied charges leveled against him and filed a flvemillloadollar libel
Robert F. Kenaedy lor remarks Kewiedy aUegedly made aboat
Maher resigned after charging that monitors Chairman Martin O'Donoghue was ao determined to get" Iloffa he would not complaints against the monitors by' Teamster members.	|
The Union said its choice for the board would be announced in a few! days,	I
I the Free Press said it had learned that the Teamster executive board unanimously endorsed Bufalino for the monitor's board.
The paper said there is controversy over whether Federal Judge F. Dickinson Letts, who set up the board in 1957. will accept Bufalino and whether he has the power to reject Bufalino.
ContinueDebateSjTriS,-
on Molliefwell
'Very Supeiioi
SAN QUENTIN. Calif. (APl-Oondemned Caryl Chessman has increased hi* superior IQ by three points after 12 death row years of lighting off gas chamber exe-cutioa ^
Chessman's score of 130 in an intelligence test given
Jury Out for Third Day;
H« Soems G>nfid«nt of Getting Life, Not Gas
DOWNffiVlLLE. Calif w,—,
The Jury that convicted Larry% San Qinmtin prison Lori MotherweU of murier be.i
gin* its thlri day of dellbemtions,**^ ‘.°P	^
today, trying to detetmine whether Ame™anj»pulation m mental MotherweU should pay with his	rate*.him as
I processing very superior mlelii-
Wben the jury .was locked up;*^!^'^	.
Wednesday night, it had been con- Chessman*	127 on the
sidering his punishment lor 13	Wechsler-MIevue testi^
hours and five minutes.	*"
h	line prison.then on the first ot
It took the tame panel of nine	'
women and three m^ Just sevenJ.*"*	his 19« double
hours March 15 to find MotherweU, 42, guUty ot murdering Pearl Putney, 72, a Washington, D.C., widow, after a cross country motor trip with MotherweU in 19M. SEE.M8 CONVINCED
deaU) sentence for kidnaping, rolK bing and sexually abusing two Los Angeles women.
His ninth execution date now is scheduled for May 2. He evaded the gas chamber for the eighth' time last Feb. 19 when Gov. Edmund G. Brown ordered a re-
81‘KING ROl NUl l* - A western theme will prevail at the Leggett School PTA's annual fair from 4 to 8 p. m. Saturday. Getting the balloons ready are (fiom left) Principal Mrs. Frances
rHtlAC Prtu Pk«U
Dawson, pupil Raymond .Steele, home room chairman Mrs. James Schultz and PTA Fair chairman Mrs. Raymond Steele. Proceeds wiU be used to purchase playground equipment.
Fruohouf Trailer Reports Record Earnings in 1959
DETROIT (R-Fruehauf Trailer Co. of Detroit today reported! record net earnings of 112,971,103 for'l959. equal to Sl-92 per share, compared with a net loss in 19M (rf 15,413,837, or 87 cent%
Net sales , of S249.683.107 were
$180 Million Bond Issue Eyed by State Democrats
LANSING (R^-A Democratic:wUl be.enough Issues on the balloti Democrats uncorked the bonding . iji. y t ■ power play for a statewide vote.on next November without adding any;plan when the House committee on |Q Hit YAAT C IQW a 180-million-dollar bond i ss uemore to confuse the voters." said revision and amendment of the.
MotherweU appeared quietly!	.
convinced the Jury would not send	betoe the sched-
him to the gas chamber at San execution.
Quentin Prison. The oriy other
pSSnn!j;?t.^“'^	Still Might Run?
j Suspense filled the courti-oom WASHINGTON <J» — Rep. Al-when the jury returned alter eight' vin .M. Bentley (R- Micht said j hours of deliberation	j	today he has heard, but doesn't
I Superior Court Judge Warren' beliexe, a new rumor that Steel polled the Jurors and report-1 George Romney, president of 'ed they were split on their ver-1 American Motor* Corp., still to 4. He wouldn't sayj might run lor the Senate.
whether the majority favored life^	---------------
r death.	| The Medal of Honor was insti-
Foreman Edward E. Moon said tuted by Congress in 1862 as an the panel began its deliberation; award to both officers anij en-wlth the 8-4 spUt and there had | listed men for exceptional bravery, been no dianges in three baUots, of them oral.
Poert Opaii 10:45 AM.

NOWIThra FRi.
B
TAmR-CLIFT yiINTERS
GEOIWE sroiNS
ivm
qseeKD
U.S. Auto Production
Wt StII johmtM Paints Johnston PAINT
ond Wollpopor Co.
34 S. Ssfiasw FI 2.7001
threatened today to bury a Repub-Rep. Allison Green (R-Kingston), lican proposal to lift the sale* tax;GOP floor leader, ceiling from three to four cents. | "If Democrats woni help us put House Democrats, in a secret the sales tax proposal on the 90-minute strategy session, agreed|ballot." he said, "we will do it yesterday to pu^ for a November iby petition. Republican Party sec^	in uie company's!vote on a bond issue for constnib-jmembers, the Michigan Retailers
history.	'1^ projects and state parks iih-'Assn. and other groups are ready
Roy Fniehauf. chairman of thelprovements and expansion. Both to start circulating them on short bomrd, said net working capital!Programs are part of Gov. Wil-Increased more than six million Hams'29-point legislative Wueprlnt dollars during the year and thej^or 1950-
net worth of the company ln-[ i^p. Joseph J. Kowalski (D-creased more than 13 million Detroit), Demo«ratte floor lead-idoHars.	{ er. said tiUP rrartlon , to the
The company said It expects proposal might Influencr Ms par-' tales and earnings to show . ty'
notice.'’
Both Hie bond i.ssue and sales
Constitufion released Gov. Wil-|	.
Hams' proposal lor a 30-million-“ Automotive, doUar bond issue lor state parks.domestic auto I production this week will hit a tow' Still shelved In House Way* and point for the year but that com-Means the committee was an- ipact car output will set records other administration plan for a both in volume and per cent-o(-state building authority deigned j industry penetration.	j
to launch more than IM million |	AAR
ilt“t*h7 lTo?S!ir""
oy me governor.	compared with
Democrats agreed to tie the two; 146,054 last week and 121,853 in thei together, earmarking 90 million i similar week of 1959.	|
dollars in bonds for college con-1	___ „	,	,	'
struction and 60 millions lor mental!	*1,	,?*"I i
health and other arca.s. Up to «)' P«»‘—Corv'lr. laltant. ,
, further gains during 1960.
' Qimate in India varies from the tropical heat found in the central provinces to the extreme cold common to the re^ns dotted by the^towAring Himalaya Mountains.
famous for Just Wonderful Food and^ Service
I FRESH SEA FOODS, MAINE LOBSTER, PRIME ROASTS, STEAKS, CHOPS, LONG ISLAND DUCK
Ffirols
I Diaiaf iteems for Farliss
American, Kxprsis Carl* llanchs Dinars CInh
WE WILL BE OPEN APRIL 10
Fafm Sunday
land EVERY SUNDAY FROM THEN ON
Brand New Menu—-A Complete Dinner, Appetizer to Dessert: Starting at R2.25
W» Would Also fiJta la tloio Thsit Fricts Isgia fmnwdJalalf
Entertainmeqt from Tuesday'thru Saturday By Our Many Singers,
Accompanied by Channiiu* Ircrie Bader
OLD MILL TAVERN
Waterford — OR 3-1907
HOW TO BE HAPPY THOUGH MARRIED!
ROW!
i^uHw Tor'n’^fe^^'i jamendment airf need two-thirds:“>y y’-ar. the sales tax.	support m both the House and House budget makers currently i
. iScnate to go on the ballot via are considering a I5-million-dollar'
Republican leaders were quick.|^,|ative resolution. Bipai-tisan capital outlay measure oussed bv '	^	n,,,, .
to reject the idea.	I support is necessary in the House, the Senate last week.	^|Compared with 27,335 last w eek
''Democrats offer no plan to pay i where Democrats outnumber Re-] off the bonds and we feel there publicans 55-34.

Stt Fireg, Keep Police Out
estimated at 39.481 units or 28.8 per rent of the total.
Automotive News said truck output this week will run 28,630 units
and 25.964 a year ago.
"But that's hardly a postage! stamp on the corner of our needs,"! Canadian production was 4sti-said Rep. George M. Montgomery mated at 10.225 cars' and trucks (D-Detroit), sponsor of the building against 10,317 last week and 7,804 authority measure.	>a year ago.
Negroes Barricade Selves Inside Nyanga Settlement
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa P«n • Africanist Congres* rPAC) (APt—New violence flai-ed early	the campaign of defiance,
today in the big Nyanga Negro 8*“>"st the puss law*, isetllement near Cape Town. The, Prime Minister Hr.idrik Ver-| Negroes set up road blocks, w-oerd told Parliament Wednesday built fire* in the street and kept that the ANC was Joining the cam-! put w-hite police patrols for hpurs- paign. He declaied hi* govern-I Police held their fire.	:ment was taking "certain serious
The Nationalist government and	^	.
police charged "terrorist agila- ^	"PP^arod aimed at
tors," in Nyanga and other Negro breaking up plans lor big- demon-settlements were resorting to sfa*'®"* ‘•ailed by the Africans death threats and as.saiiri to en- '"r	Monday and Thursday-,
fVe a work bo.vcott Negro lead- "‘‘"y*	mourning" for victims of
er\ ordered alter police „riler,‘b«‘Hots earlierAfhis week. thisXweek killed about 80 Negroes Police seized files and other and Wounded n^ore than 200, records but said they made no \ A A A	larreits.
A midWht alert sent police pa-
a	S«"ote Confirming
with oil drums slacked in road 3 Williams Appointees
blocks Slid fiWs burning.	/
I Whites who Wred the settle-! LANSING W-Tlie Senafc was ‘ment on foot wX oriered out.by	«bree of
the Negroes. ^	i Gov. Williams appointees to minor
state agencies.
The Senate Ru-siness Committee
Davip Niven MMibiQimmr
nORT) AT ■ ■
o.v*^ IHappy,__
Annivergapy FRIDAY, "UU ABNER”
At daybreak a \ktrong police i Iprre managed to penetrate the .	. .	.	*
setUement and desci^ the situ-i*"’'	‘® f
atkm as "quiet but t^.” liominations of Reid Brazell of The Negroes have shifted theirLeo™”' campaign against the while Refineries, to the Economic Devel-premacy law requiring them to|° P m ent Commission: the R^ carry passes by resorting to • •orkji;®®|* ^
instead of demonstra-P^**	Sylvester C.
tkm*. A creeping paralysis has If^ify of Manistee to the Athletic begun to be felt in ome Indus- R***™ Control.	, .
trial center*, especially in the _	-----------------
White security police staged LAPSING (Jl — The State E«v dawn raids through^t the nation noniic Development ttephTtment on offices of the African National has named Ralph F. .Swan as chiet Congress (ANC) and other Negro of Its administrative division. He organizations.	repltu-es John P Kavanagh who
The ANC had remained aloof moved up to assistant to the diiAc-from the bloody riots of .Monday tor. Seth Whitmore Was named and Tuesday, when the militant 1 chief of the information division.
USED TELEVISION SETS
2V* Low Boy Console......$75
2V Irtiperiol Console ...$50
14" Table Model..........$35
ALL IN GOOD CONDITION
WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY CO.
162 North Soginow Stroot Downtown Pontioc	FE 2-9253
TONIGHT
3 Unit Show!
OPIN 6 P.M.
-Dixit Hwy. (US-10)
1 Bl.(k N.rlk ft Trl.(n|k B4. SHOW STARTS 7:00 F.M.
ITS WARM • IN-CAR HEATERS Exc/usfVe/ First Showing!
A FIENDISH, EXPHNMENT IN MURDERI

ADDED EXTRA
“Jistico'*' Caryl ChessniaR”
NOW
nCLUSIVE niST run attiactions
AT YOUR BUTTERFIELD THEATERS Fbpulai Prica* — Mottnog 6Sc • Ew**. 6 Sun. 80c A C3iildt*B 2Sc
You cant put out the human fires burn in...
HENRY JONES \ STARTS
EyrRAi SPORT REEL & BUG6 BUNNY
SATURDAY!
B'iHOJD
mionnoinr
OflHEilKSI
S Yul cina Brymmer Lollobhigipa
IISot^on .«! ShebaII
WHGVtWlU6E(ll«SN«IS
lUnSMViVMIIs.,
NMM •-M Ite I	moou. NHE VDOR
. — Dear* Open I0:4S —
UST 2 DAYS!

fredASTAIREanthonyP[RKIN8

COMING SOON TO THE OAKLAND AND STRAND "Sttddtahr Lot Sonuntr" • "Bopphirt" “Toby TTltf" • "Woman Lik* Satan"

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 24. 1960
THIRTY-ONB.
SHOP AND SAVE AT
Cunninqham's
DRUG I STORES
YOUR FBIfNDlT HEIGHIORHOOD STOIfS
PRE-SEASOH
YOUR CHOICI OP A UROt' SaiCTIONS AND MANY STYUf AND DIPPIRiNT DEMONS.
HALF

ERADIENT DEMSITY,7 BARREL HINGES;
fTIIL MINFORCID TIMPU
SUNGLASSES
99*
VALUES
if SVU AND MT Touts TODAV UP TO ATTNHLOWPISeOUNTnieA SJ.M
COOL^MY UDIES 8UN8LASSES

UDIES & MEN'S SUNGUSSES
BIG SAVINGS-LOW DISCOUNT PRICES!	
1*9*’ PARKE DAVIS MYADEC ■ nomj OP lit			*5”|
1*5“ PARKE DAVIS ABDEC KAPSEALS $3491	
1*3** MEAD'S POLY-VI-SOL i.ee	
'4“ GERITOL LIQUID or TABLETS	$342
65* ALKA SELTZER ■OTTLl OP n 			38*
'I^AMITONE TABLETS •omi OP 1M. WTTM Ptn mi		$|I9
79*SALHEI^ATICA ' lOTTU OP • OtfNCIS	 		56*
9TPEPT0 BISMOL ' ■ lOmi OP 1 OttNCB		69*
37* FEENAMINT gum LAXATIVE PACKAOI OP U		29*
30* SIMILAC LIQUID	5:99*
89* LAYQRIS MOUTH WASH iomi OP 17 OUNCB			66*
It super anahistthroat spray 94<| ■	jornieparcc	I			B	
|89* VICK'S YAPO-RUB OINTMENT 1 $«• OVNCI sm TVB		69*1
|9T SUPER ANAHIST COUGH SYRUP TAcI I	lomi OP 4 OUNCB	 " " I	
|89* ISODETTES LOZENGES ■ PACKAGE OP 19	 			 		71*1
^7H pOAUTT
^PLAVINO^
CARDf
SAVINGS ON household AIDS!
SUPER QUALITY OUR OWN FAlVldus~BRAWni
I^^PINKING SHEARS fiOc
tiML Ruwlw $1.49 . W
nSEWINGii^ET Qft<
'.WWt NutRuA M—furlgiJ^ujiiM Cudil— M
cissor Assortment w
MME-IMnnM SIN
SignlfyiTip md plain mirror ■
SAUID^L 39<
59« EDWARD'S ANALGESIC BALMarl COLD CAPSULES 3^ “■ ^EDWARD'S DWESTEX e
nomi 09 t ouacp caim upiit itomachi. 5
hist LOTION^a. ^	P0WDER5J
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■ THIRTT^TWO
THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 24. 1960
/::r.
ONE
Hong Kong Gets
U.S. Spends Lavishly for Refugees in Name of American People
HONG K(WG (UPI)-The UnHedj ^ Siatet apoids neaiiy Sl.OOO an bour 00 Chinm refugees in Hong Kong, but the colony's British government tries to conceal the official | source of this aid.	]
The aid. in funds and food, !s| administered by voluntary agenciesi and is labeled “voluntary contribu-; tions from the American people."j Bat the f7.tN.aN lavolved per year n-aa aat cell'ecteil la charebea. at charity bauan or throagh private dMBtions. It Is direct U. 8. goveiwneat aid given
the Mataal Secarity Act.
The Hong Kong government, however, insists that no publicity be given to the source. The British! do not want to give the Red Chi-’ nese government an excuse either’ to criticiae the government or to demand that the government ac-l cept substantial aid from the Communists, and administered by the Communists.
The feeling is so strong that the seluntary agencies must agree in writing not tq divulge where the aid comes from before they are permitted access |o it.
Mo^ogon Gets New Directdr of Harbors
SIUSKEGON (UPI) — C a p t. Joseph V. Ooek. Chamber of Com-e poet director since early 1961. will take over the new job of Muskegon director of harbors effective April L
Cook, a licensed marine master, was appointed to the new city poet by Manager George Uddle.
Cook's appointment waa expeeb ed to boost his status in trips! throughout the country to line up| business lor Muskegon's growing!
K.MGHT TRIAL OELAVED - Alvin Knight is handcuffed by an officer for his trip back to a jail cell after his trial in Howell was delayed Tuesday. He is accused of murdering State Policeman Albert W. Souden last September. The
AP PhaMai
jury was improperly selected. Circuit Judge Michael Garland agreed, upholding the defense motion when the trial of the 48-year-old ex-convict was only six minutes old. The new trial date is Tuesday.
Hutchinson Seeks Ticket
Last year, the U. S. government Trr«i1 T>1	1	a ■
ss	Libeial Conservative
food, including wheat, flour, corn meal,, milk powder and some rice! to Hong Kong for distribution to! anN ARBOR (** - State Sen. refugees under Public Law 480. i Edward Hutchlnaon, a candidate Hong Kong provided storage for the Republican nomination for space for the cargoes until the food i lieutenant governor, said Tuesday wu processed and distributed by] night both liberal and conservative such organizations as CARE, theiwings of the GOP "should be National Catholic Welfare Commit-1 represented on the party's fall tee and the World Council of ticket.'*
Churohes.	I The lemark, made In a debate
Value of this food Is estlnmted with Rep. Geoige W. Sallade of
NY City Mayor Wagn«r Du« in Detroit Sunday
lature, often has crossed party lines to vote with the Democrats on key issues.
between 4 and 5 million dollars.
AMS Estimates food Industry Nations Biggest
Am Arbor, who is seeking same post, was taken to mean Hutchlnaon would prefer Paul Bareli to Sen. Carlton Morris of the party's gyber-natotial candidate in the November election.
Urge Transports for U.S. Troops Be Modernized
Both Hutchinson of Fennville
WASHINGIDN (UPH-The Agrl-, •“**	sro meml^rs of tta
cultural Marketing Senice fAMS) estimates that food is thh biggest! industry in the VnltM Stater I
Sales of food by wholesalers, retail stores, and restaurants now add up to some 70 billion dollars annually.
The average value of food consumed in 1960. including tha raised by farmers for home con sumption, hrs been estimated by AMS at about $400 per person.
F'ood prices have been relatively stable in' recent yeara, averaging about 3 per cent higher in January 1960 than in January 1952.
Ibis is compared with an average increaae of almost 15 per cent in other cost-of-living items over the ume period, and an increaae of 38 per cent in average per capita disposable income.
WASHINGTON (UPI) — MUitary authorities looked to America's largest airborne exercise today to bolster their case for a modernized fleet of specialized planes, ready to rush troops anywhere in the world on short notice.
LANSING m — Mayor Robert F. Wagner of New York Qty will speak at a luncheon spooaored by the nationalities diviak>n at the Democratic National Committee in Detroit Sunday.
The Democratic State Committee laid he will join Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Minn) and National Chairman Paul Butler at the luncheon, held in conjunction with the Democratic Midwest Conference.
Campaign comnitmenta have forced Humphrey to cancel plans to speak at a Saturday i Jefferaon-Jackaon Day dinner with other top presidential aspirants.
They were lavish in their praise of the way the Army and Air Force were carrying out the big 'maneuver in Puerto Rico with
Follows <Ijadition oi Her Father;
versity, reproaeats the liberal iwhat they had available, wing of the RepnbHraa Party. I
But they speculated how much SaUade. who assocUtes himself! brtter It could be done If not with Bagwell, agreed with Morris dependent on naclent woithoise that the GOP ahould be as “big p,^ a tent as possible to include as' jgg ^lles aa hour, many voters u possible.”	I _
^	^	^	I These authorities felt that the
^ .	....	^ (chance for congressional endorse-
Bul he added that all candidates nient of a modernization program
T Stale eveciiHve nriicei "chniiM •_....	......_ ...	.
athe Orders Apples
SALEM. III. (AP) - Applet have been given to students In Salem public schools for 61 years on Washington's birthday.
The custom was started.In 1899 by Joseph and FYank Schwartz, brothers who operated orchard.
for stale executive offices “should be on the same team." Sallade, considered one of the most liberal in the state Legis-
Firemen Follow tho Axe
RIVERTON, Wyo. (B—When ax-wlelding firemen head for blazes in Riverton, they'll be led by an Axe.
for the Military Air Transport Service (MATS) was better than at any time in recent years.
The difference between the speed possible in reaching Puerto Rico for the emrent exerciae Big Slsm-Puerto Pine and the apeed attainable with up-to-date planes might mean the difference between halt-and seeing it
spread.
The traditional apple day has been continued by Joseph Schwartz's daughter, Mrs. CRristine De Linck, wife of Air Force Lt. Col. Martin J. De Linck.
Mrs. De Linck orders more than 2,(100 apples every year from wherever her husband is stationed. Thia year they live in Sacramento, Calif. In 1959, they were in the Panama Canal Zone.
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HOaia (3ienolet makee ito comfort a dneh to link into, with as much u 34 incitrs of citra entranos height. And ones you'rs in, jrou enjoy all the crsfismsiithip of Bmj by Fisher.	Bwidist cnoici op POWES TEAMS You can cboote from seven, vigorous enginet and five tilk-tmooth tranamiMions—24 combinations in all. Nobody anywhere givea you eo many power teams to cboote from!	7 MOaC ••EXTBAt" AT NO EXTBA COST Vent win-doyrt you open with a crank . . . foam cuthioning in tbs front teti of every mMel... we could go on and on. But why spoil the surprise waiting for you at your dealer's?	
			
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■ATTHR-HUIGREAIIES, IK.
<31 0«liloii< of Con
FonHoc, Mich.
FE S^KI
White Minister Applies to Adopt as His Son
Negro i
have advised my wife agalast has been awarded an $896,006 - I contract by the Military Petroleum
sas Is net my saly reasea far
Supply Agency, Washington, for 8,500,000 gallons of Jet fuel.
Boots Being Registorod
‘I have moral reasons. I would ^ ______________ _________
DEERHELD.in. (UPI)-A mln-'lH"	I In^r N«w	Act
Inr I. du. iU-rt,#, .tart.	^ Micliigon Act
WW th«t both "mirt	„ teliev,.ln d.nKicraey
and his desire tor a son led him know we re not aU hypocrites.”
rMpslTRuOIIS A** rtwnm# in *T
to apply to adopt i Negro boy. The Luthem minister said
it i, ^	! wile and daughters, aged 9 months
_	_ n , ,, n___________	„ .and 14 years, are “right behind me
Lutheran Church and a pro-inte-j^’^ gration leader in Deerfield, saidi ibis Christian beliefs dictated his . . ^.,^1 jdream to bring a Ne^ boy home Get Jet Fuel Contract
about ^ per day under Midtigan's new Boat Registration Act.
Both inland licensN and Ikenses for boats 16‘fcet and over Which will be used on the Great Lakes are being registered in greater numbers than last year,-Hare said.
brother tor his .two bluer gjeyed daughters.
"Tve alwayt wanted a saa.”
Dlmion' (UPI) - The regional office of the Small Business Administration hi^ flounced that Leonard Refineries, ‘ Inc;, Alma,
A law passed by the Leglsla^ in uito
last year brought Midiigan 1 line with federal watercraft regulations and required rM«gisUa. tion of all watercraft.
on any Instant Solo Cake and Pastry Filling to prove how easy you can make tempting Apricot Fold-overs!!^
Date-nut Cake ...
Poppy Coffee Cake.:/^ or your favorite Raisin, Prune, Pineapple
or Almond filled past^.., i

Ready to use! Solo brings yo^ ^ ih^fa^rite fillings in ddidouf instant form. No peeling, slicing, squeezing or grind^g for cake or pastry fiffmgs. Just add Solo right firom the can.
7
ffHi fmllfi't f$99lh$	||

THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 2i, 1960
THIRTY-THREE
Off to a Winning Start
WRONG SIDE OF NET - Detroit goalie Terry Sawchuk slams into Maple Leaf player Bob Pul-ford as he chases the piick behind his own net. Wing Warren Godfrey is after the disc while
teammate Marcel Pronpvost comes around the side of the goal. Detroit took a 2-0 lead in the first period of the NHL playoff game in Toronto last night and then won the game, 2-1,
Wings Get Jump on Toronto in Playolf
★ ★ ★
Pontiac Star Sensational This Winter
Olympics-Jones Big Hurdle
YPSILANTI, (AP) - Hayes Jones, who has swept ev«y hurdles race in tight during the winter indoor track season, still has a coupld more hurdles .he’d like to top this year.
"First, J want to earn a spot on this country's Olympic track team," the serious, soft-spoken cinder whiz said. "If I can do that, then I hope to bring back a gold medal for the United States.”
leaks like a shee-la to add these eeveled goals te 1 oellectlaa ef tiaek triumphs.
The amazing Eastern Michigan Umversity senipr is unbeaten in nearly a score of events this winter. twice has tied the world's record in the 60-yard high hurdles and twice within 24 hours pulled )ff an unprecedented track ‘double.”	,
* ★ ★
On recent weekends hurrying Hayes set a world record and in-
creased his victory string over ormer Olympic champion Lee Calhoun.
In the Chicago Daily News and Milwaukee Joumal relays Hayea twice nipped Calhoun in the high hurdles to ran his string over his ace rival to nix straight.
Hayes climaxed his winter Indoor season last weekend at Ocve-land by setting a world record of .9 seconds in the 50-yard high hurdles, again nipping Calhoun.
In the Chicago meet he equalled
PRESS BOX
Dick Smith was named the most valuable player and honored as captain of basketball for the past season at the annual Avondale High AU-Sports banquet last night. Darryl Thorpe was named cage MVP. Jim McDonald was picked to lead the football team next fall and also selected the most improved gridder. Bob Benedict was the most improved in football. All the other athletes were introduced. Michigan State assistant fooUiall coach Bill Yeoman was guest speak-
Former Michigan State ■tar AI Luplow was among 10 players shipped to tiie minors Wednesday by the Cleveland Indians.
★ ★ ★
Lake Orion High School has chosen Bucky Craven and Tom Reed as basketball co-captains for 1960^1.
Lennie Ford. 34, former end at tlib University of Michigan and Cleveland Browns’, was arrested and charged with drunk driving yesterday. He retired after playing Canadian pro football last year.
★	★	★
Jim Barfield of Grand Rapids warmed up with a 67 yesterday in preparing for the 15,000 Gulf Coast Invitational starting today.
★	Sr	A
Wayne Walker, veteran linebacker, and rookie Frank Walston have signed their Detroit Lions’ contract'for the 1960 season. Walston, halfback from John Carroll, was the Lions’ 18th draft choice.
Tigers Still in Hitting Doldrums
the 60-yard high hurdles w<x:ld had enler^Jn both evw^^^ record of 7 seconds flat 'for the
Bruce Makes Try With
3rd Tigers
LAKELAND. Fla. (API—When knowledge he didn’t have to make you talk with manager Jimmie Dykes about young pitchers, the
Detroit Tiger pilot invariably brings up the name of Bob Bruce.
A tall, strong youngster with a good variety of pitches, Bruce is rated a strong contender for a spot on the varsity roster. This is his third attempt to break into the big leagues.
It’s the first time Bmce him-self however has figured he had a chaace to make the cldb.
Bruce is nearly 26 years Sld. A native of Highland Park, Mkh., he attended Alma College To: 2W years and this is his sixth keason in organized baseball.
•'1 figure I’m at the crossroads,” Mid Bruce.
*Tve always figured I could nuke a good llviag from haae-baU. I’m not maklag It aow, hut I thiak I’m capable of dolag It.”
. Dykes has given' Bruce special encouragement this spring. He started him in the third exhibition game.
Bruce allowed the New York Yankees two nyny and fdur hits in three innings.
The difference between this start, and some others Bruce has had in spring training, was the
Three years ago Bruce was fresh out of service and manager Jack Ughe gave him lots of spring work. ‘We both knew I needed more «-perience and I didn’t feel badly when I was sent out,” Bruce explained.
* W *
"But last year, it was pretty dis-ai^Munting for me. I thought I * a chance to make the staff—at least, I thought I descry^ a shot.
Point Honors lift Tingler
Fernaiidez Gets Split Decision Win Over Dupas
MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP) -Hard-hitting Florentino Fernandez floored Ralph Dupas once and went oh tb a 10-round split decision over the bicycling New Orleans fighter at Miami Beach Auditorium Wednesday night.
★	★ w ,Fernandez weighed 147^4, Dupas 145^4.
TTie knockdown came with right to the face for a nine-count late in the seventh round. Ther*! were only 10 seconds left when Dupas got to his feet and the Cubarr didn’t have time to gain an advantage.
★	AW TStnandez, who has lost only
one o( 27 professional fighu, worked over Dupas with his left whenever he could catch him, which wasn’t often.
NCAA Mat Meet Under Way Today
COLLEGE PARK. Md. (API-Some 166 matches will be contested today as the 30th annual NCAA wrestling championships get under way at the Uniwrsity of Maryland.
★	★	★
A few hours before entry deadline, a record total of 81 schoois had entered a near-teoord number of wrestlers—266. The marks set last year were 274 entries from 71 schools.
The meet will run three dOys. Today’s action Includes two preliminary rounds.
★	★	★
Oklahoma State is defending champion, but its arch-rivsl, Oklahoma, is the favorite.
Women Start Golf Battle in Georgia
COLUMBUS. Ga. (AP)—A field of 45 women golfers, 29 of them members of the Ladies Professional Golf Assn., will tee off Thursday aa the second annuaL Columbus Country Qub tourney starts. ★	★	★
Betsy Rawls, winner last year with a 72-hole total acore of 294, again is rated the one to beat.
Poll/ RUey, Fort Worth. Tex., is favored as the top amateur of the 16 in the tournament.
★	★	★
mTss Rawls. Spartanburg. S. C., sinner of 10 LPGA tournaments lit 1959, is expected to have plenty of competition from such prafesskSiaU as Mickey Wright. Kay Oucker, the recent winner of the ‘ntleholdera in Augusta, Marlene Uaoe, and Kathy 0»-
an outstanding showing.
"The manager told ma te take it easy.” said Brace. "1 dMa’t
But BiU Norman made it plain to me that his staff was set. I knew right off he had no plans for me.” Bruce went to Charleston, won 11 and lost 13. In winter ball Puerto Rico, Bruce led the league in earned run averages and had a 9A record.
A * A "I wu going to experiment with a slider, but I pitch^ so much I didn’t have time for experimeints,’ he said. “We are aupposed to play four games a week down there, but we had two strai^t weeks of rainouts and the gamea piled up. I had to start and relieve, but the work and the experience die some good.”
Chisox Score 7-3 Victory in 15-Hit Attack
Lory, Narlaski Blasted Hard as Bengals Get Only Si)u Safeties
SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) - When the Detroit Tigers completed their Graptfruit League game against Chicago here yesterday at Payne Park, a bronzed figure, stri[^ to the waist, started hitting baseballs to a bunch of youngsters down the left field line.
It was Hank Greenberg. In his late forties but getting a big kick out of belting the offering! aerved up by one of his sons.
As the Tigers sll-Ume great slugger lashed a clcaa hit be-tweea a couple of little league outfielders, oomeouo .la tbo otaadf commotled that the oM guy oUU might be akie to hold
Hurner 7th in SVC Scoring
Pontiac Central’s great shooting, rebounding and scoring balance propelled the Chiefs to their 2nd straight Saginaw Valley Conference basketball title this year, but they were forced to relinquish individual point-making honors.
Forward Dave Tingler of Arthur Hill is the Saginaw VaUey’s official individual scoring king for the 1959-60 season. Pontius John Bandy, now a freshman eager at Western Michigan, was the Valley scoring champ last season.
Ttogler scored IIS pointo to IS league gamea for aa IM average, UMriy (wo poiata hotter
ented out-court marksman, finished 7th in the league scoring with 144 points in 10 tests lor a 14.4 average.
The Chiefs landed three other players in the top 15, all with double-figure averages. Georg Fed averaged 11.8, Phil Rabaja 10 9 and Bill Pritchett 10.2.
Thompson won the ail-games division with 286 points in 15 games for a 19.0 average. Hurner also, was Pontiac’s leading point-getter in the all-gamei race with 227 in 15 regular season starts for an! average of 15.1.
of ftagiBaw High, oophoinoro coaler, avoraged JS-S la loop warfare,
Booker Hurner, Pontiac’s tol-
Bally Ache Bows but Keeps Rating
By The Aosocialed Preos Some of the gloss may have been rubbed off Bally Ache's glittering reputation by the lightly regarded Eagle Admiral at Gulf-stream Park Wednesday. But the ace of Leonard Fruchtman’s Edgehill Farm of Toledo, Ohio, still was the 4-1 favorite today for the May 7 running of the Kentucky Derby.
Proof that.|thl8 was no fluke came less than 24 hours later when the Pontiac youngster repeated the man stunt in the New York Athletic Club meet in Madison Square Garden before 13,000 Ians.
"I had ao Mew no one had ever
guem I was the nc periea la the place when 1 found
Jones said he tried for the •double” a second time because
Howe and Haley Connect in 2-1 Win Over Leafs
Stanley Cup Semifinals Resume Saturday Night for Detroit Skaters
fourth time. Former Indiana great Milt Campbell shares the record. Campbell did it twice in 7 flat.
The ISSS NCAA and Pau-Amer-lean hurdles champ has found the Chleugo meet a special delight. In each of the tost three years there. Jones hss tied the world’s record In tbo SO .vard highs. Hlo other reeord-equaliing performance la that event came
January
Perhaps an even greater feat was the historic "double” turned in by Jones six weeks ago. While competing in the Philadelphia Inquirer games, Jones became the first man in track history ever win a hurdles and dash event back-to-back, in a major Indoor
TORONTO (AP)-“We Won the one we said we were going to win,” yelled coach Sid Abel to his rejoicing Detroit Red Wings last night, after they had jumped into a 1-0 lead in their Stanley Cup semi-final with the Toronto Maple Leafs. '
Just three more,” bellowed
long befdre the meet and didn’t a half dozen players, as the want to upset wy plans. TiieUgnsion abated from the dying
double” required Jones to run a total of 10 races on two nights, including heats and semi-Iinala.
•'But I don’t plan to tiy that again,” he saW. "It’s a punishing thing, physically, and the tension and pressure are terrific.”
During his four years at EMU, Jones has been the closest thing a one-man track team the sport has seen in years. He Invariably competes in three or lour events in each of the school’s meets and usually can be counted on for a flock of points.
The United Stales’ potential new hurdles king holds nine individual records at Eastern and still claims a pair of state high school marks— the broad jump (23-feet-8% inches) and the 120-higk hurdles (14.4 seconds)
Leagut pitchers.
Unless the modern day Tigers snap out of their hitting doldrums, manager Jinunie Dykes might be tempted to try and lure Greenberg out of his comfortable position as vice president and treasurer of the American League champion White Sox.
The Detroit club managed only six hits yesterday against Jake Striker and Ken McBride. Hie 7-1 loss slipped the Tigers under the .500 mark in the Grapefruit League standings with a 4-5 record.
Fraak Lary aid Ray NarleskI absorbed a 15-hlt attack, Lary
aad NarleskI three raas aad eev-ea hlU as they split (fie pitch-lag chores.
SSOINAW VAIXIT UADESS
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Nellie Fox and Minnie Minoso. alwayi troublesome for Detroit pitching, each had three hiu. Ted Kl.uszewski played only four innings in his 1960 debut, but drove in two runs with a pair of singles. Sam Esposito added a pair of doubles and scored twice.
But Dykes again expres.sed total lack of concern about the jj* i weak hitting and about the bomb-io let lo.t ing Lary and NarleskI took. It was Lary’s third straight poor showing. He has given up 17 hits and j* *110 runs in 10 innings.
»! !** 'Narinkl, who opened with a three-iaalaf hi licit shwiag agalast New Yark, Is gelthig •pedal atteatlea fram the 'ngers this spriag. Dykes discovered a fauH la Narieski’s delivery last year, whea the stroag-anned
Birmingham Keglers Top ABC With 3096
BIO KLU our - Ted RluaaeWsid, Chicago White Sox first baseman, is tigged out at home plate by Defrott Tiger cltdier Lsm Beiheret in the third inning d ptstardnjr’s gsiw. It was Big
AP PhrtBlBI
Klu’s flnt appearance in an exhibition game. The WMie Sox defeated the Tigers in Ssnuotk, natda, 7-3, yntadsy. ,
heavily aad faltered so badly.
Steve Bilko excited the crowd with the longest hit of the day, a triple into the pine trees more than 400 feet away, ft came in the second imung and Bilko scored Detroit’s first run on a single by Lary.
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3*B-EopNlto I. Browa. Wlto, Pox, IB-
GREAT HURDLER — Hayes Jones of Pontiac, widely regarded as the best hurdler in the Iftislness, works out with an eye toward the Olympics in Rome this y/ar. He is a good bet to win a gold medal for the U. S.
TOLEDO. Ohio (AP) - Three teams crashed into the top ten standings of the American Bowling Congress tournament with heavy pinfalls Wednesday night.
A rousipg 3,096 series by A and A A.sphalt of Birmingham, Mich, was a sound rebuttal to tho.se who have said conditions in this 57th ABC iourney will not permit high scores. The A and A showing gave them first place in the open division and further embarra.ssed the high society of bowling who have failed so wretchedly,
★ ' ★ ★
Although they had no national reputation, Aand A is no minor quintet. Last year they finished ninth in the ABC, Snd only a week ago the team rolled a 3,474 series, the best league performance this season in Michi-
an.
A and A l^ad games of 1.060,
,056 and 980. Anchor man John Nickell. 27-year-old past office clerk, from Pontiac, Mich., paced the team with 239 238-201-678. The only other man on the team to crack 600 was Jack Born, who had 658.
The Buddy Simon Sign Co. of Cleveland followed the high scoring example of the leaders, rolling Into second place with 1,025-993-1,042 for a 3.060 total.
* ★ ★
F'rartk Cieslik, 28. la bowling ball salesman, pulled (he team up by its bootstraps as he fired the brat Individual series thus far in the team eveqt, 233-246-218 -097.
Detroit’s Coca Cola team took sixth place with 2,988. Jim Pan-tazids helped his dub's cause with 666.
The Coca Ckilaa crossed lanes with Chicago's highly subsidized
Munsing wears. Buddy Bomar’i star-studded quintet rolled a frustrated 2,793, with the captain mustering 497.
Bill Bunetta had 623, Bud Schaibly 591, Johnny Kiilg 572 and Chuck Hamilton 510.
On« Oaan
AAA Afiplitit. Blrmlnihtm. Mlrh. 301 Buddf Simon aign, Ctrvriand, 3044 Mkvwood Mrdlcil, CUvoland 3040 WllUn Ralrixrratleii. at LouU. 3030
Wllllxm Lrnn, MndVtIlr. P«., 010 O*or|t	m , —
Dick W*b«r.
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minutes of the game, which the Wings had squeezed 2-1 despite last-minute surge by Leafs. ‘‘Who was my big man?’* shouted Abel, “the guy that is always big. Gordie Howe.” Howe and Abel posed happily for pictures with rookie L«n Haley, whose first-period goal on top of Howe's gave the Wings the victory. It was Haley’s second goal in 23 games in the, league.
Leaf coach George (Punch) Imlach, who had predicted his team would take the seven-game series in five games, was backing down in a Toronto dressing room as somber as Detroit’s was wild.
"We’ve still got to win four, don’t know when.”
Imlach said his team was nervous at the start. "It’s one of those games when the breaks beat you.”
In the Wings’ room Abel and his players, who evidently had resented Imlach’s dismissal of their chances in the playolf, took his prediction to task.
‘He was going to give us one game. I guess that’s the one,” chided Abel.
★ ★ ★
Detroit general manager Jack Adams, who has a habit of walking around the block In ihe Wings’ close gamds, couldn’t stand the strain after the second period. He left Maple Leaf Gardens and returned In time for the last minutes of the final period.
"They talk about counting you out,” said Adams. "We had four 20-goal men this year. That’s like having four .300 hitters.”
Chief concern in the Wings’ camp was goaltender Terry Sawchuk, who fell to the ice with a minute remaining in the game after a collision with defenseman Carl Brewer.
"He charged me all the way up,” said Sawchuk, still dazed and favoring his left shoulder.
The Detroit defense forced Leaf attacks into the comers and held a third-period onslaught to one goal while Sawchuk chipped in with some tremendous clutch netminding.
Brewer scored the ’Toronto goal, a lone rush late in the third period which brought the crowd of, 12,853 roaring to its feet.
The effectiveness of Wings* defensive pattern showed up in the shots on Sawchuk—five in the first period, six in the second, and seven in the third for total of 18. Goalie Johnny Bower handled 28 Wing drives.
Howe struck at 2:38 of the opening period when he beat Bower in a race for a rolling puck.
Haley made It 2-ff at 14:24, catching his own rebound off defenseman Tim Horton’s pads to fire a 10-footer into the open comer.
The second gamo of the scries ttrlll be in Toronto Saturday night.
Footbell Clinic Fiiday af Southfield High Gym
Oakland County Coaches Association. Region 7 of the MHCSA, la sponsoring a football clinic Friday at SoulhfWd High School gym. 10-mile and Lasher road.
Bump Elliott and his staff from the University of Michigan are the featured -speakers of the clinic.
Regtriratlon will take place belHecR l;M and I;30 p.m. and all high xeliool cMcbes are Invited lo.allFiid. They ai« permitted lo bring four of their ptnyani lo tbo clinic.
The head. Wolverine coach will gel the cUnlc started at 1:30 with the "Prlnclplet of the Wlng-T Of-'Hue)”,
At 2:10 p.m. Bob Holloway will
speak on "Line Blocking Rules and , Line Techniques.”
' ★ ★ ★
Fonde will handle ’.'Back-field Techniques” at 2:50 p.m.: at 3:20 Jack Nelson will show "End Tcchniquos" and at 3:40 p.m. Jack Kouts and Don Dufek will discuss ■Football Drills.’’^
Oakland
8.’C, Young giving a keyaoto address. The "All Oaklaad Coon-ly Track A Field Meet" wUI bo
The association of region seven membership of 225
THE POyTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH Si, 1060
Rookie Hurlers toss No-Hitter for Yankees
Dickinson’s present
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UJCKY DAY - New York Yankee rookie pttchera John Junes (seated) and Bill Bethel poee with a strins of fish caught by James a few hours after they combined to hurl a no-hitter against the Philadelphia Phillies in St. Petersburg. Fla. The Yanks won the game, AO.
White Sox Giving Look Plenty of Spring V/ork
SARASOTA, FU. IP-Dean Look, the 150,000 bonus baby from Michigan State, is one of the. hardest workers in the Chicago White Sox camp.
The former Spartan quarterbadc has been puninf In extra duty on his batting because his White Sox bosses detected a flaw In his swing.
‘•He ____________
from the ptlch,” said Al Lopes. “He wasn’t getting n good, full rat with Us fnii body into it. 8o it wsnUi’t take a halt-sray-mart pitcher tong tn find
Lopez and special batUng coach Ron Northey have been spending extra time with the three sports
star from Lansing Everett high *ool.
They will recommend that the young center fielder spend his first season of pro ball with the Sox' class B farm club at Linccdn, Neb., in the three-I league.
lo does most everything Lopes commented. "He
nnd catching It. AU he has to do Is correct that Mtch la his swing. Hs’s n line young prospect.’* Look himself Is gratified by his progress in the big camp and grateful for the opportunity work with the Ma|or Leaguers, think I've learned some js,’* he said. “Everyone cei> tainiy has been helpful."
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BetM James Almost Pitch Perfect Game
Phillies Are Throttled by Right-Handers; Walk Lone Base-Runner
By TW Asseeintad Press
A couple of rookie right-handers —Johnny James and Bill Bethel —pitched a no-hitter for the New York Yankees against the Philadelphia Phillies Wednesday and just missed a perfect game in chalking up a 4-0 shutout.
A base on balls to Johnny Cal-lison in the first inning gave the Phillies their only base runner. The walk came on a 3-1 pUch by James, who worked the first five innings and fanned three. Bethel struck out five in his four-inning stint. James was with Richmond of the International League last year and Bethel with Omaha of tte American Assn.
★	» w
The no-hittor was the second of the exhibition season Daniels and Jim Umbridd shared a Pittsburgh no-hitter against Detroit a week ago.
It won't be hng now that some pitcher is going to go nine innings.
Will it be a veteran right-hander who knows the b4ters like his own family, or maybe a brash young left-hander who wintered in Caribbean bell?
You never can tell. Last year it was young ^ Anderson of the Chicago Cubs who achieved the spring training breakthrough, earned him an opening day assignment. and the 24-year-old right-hander followed through with a six-hit g-1 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals.
Wednesday, in both Florida and Arizona, the pitchers were really in form.
Carl Willey, Milwaukee righthander, threw seven shutout innings as the Braves beat Kansas aty 2-0 at Bradenton.
Daniels also went seven for Pittsburgh. Willey gave up four hits and three runs in the Pirates’ M victory over St. Louis at Fort Myers.
Left-handers Johnny Podres of Los Angeles and Joe Nuxhall of Cincinnati turned in solid six-inning tricks.
W A A
Podres held Baltimore runless as the world champions stopped the Orioles 3-1 at Vero Beach, and Nuxhall checked Washington with two runs in the Reds’ 4-t triumph at Orlando.
Wynn Hawkins, a rookie ri^-han^, blanked San Francisco on one hit for the opening four innings at Tucson where Cleveland
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BOSTON (AP) - ’Tm in the .rocesa ^ ret ring. I haven't changed my mind one iota.''
With those words catcher Sam-ly White apparently wrote an end to a Boston-Cleveland base-. squabble that reached high as Commissioner Ford Frick and even chased Ted Williams’ pain in the neck out of the spring training news.
While arrived In Boston Wednesday after a Florida vacation and reaffirmed that he will quit the
"If a idayer reports first and then retires,’' Frick said, the rule does not apply. “In this case, I understand White never put on a Cleveland uniform. 1 would not consider that reporting.’’
White agreed he did not report to Oeveland. He said be has not yet notified the omimiasioner of his retirement but said “I'll contact him within the next few days.’’
In another phase of the cate, Harris said in Arizona Wednesday In Florida, Frick said that if | he is refusing to sign the contracts the veteran receiver does retire {which consummate the trade, he will void a trade that ki up the biggest hassle of the young!
'"The hardest thing I have to doi now,’’ White said, “is to tell myj son Sammy I'm quitting base-' ball.”
It all started March 16 when the Red Sox traded White and first baseman-outfielder Jim Marshall Qeveland for catcher Russ Nixon. White promptly announced he would retire from baseball to devote full time to a bowling venture in Boston.
★ * *
Geveland General Manager Frank Lane said the deal was off and demanded the return of Nix-Red Sox General Manager Bucky Harris refused.
Angry words started to fly.
Lane charged Harris with fraud.
“Proltoundly untrue ... vicious," Bucky replied.
"Completely unprincipled,’ retorted Lone.
This went on for a while. Then the matter reached Frick.
★ A A
•If White has retired." Frick I
d, “It b a simple matter ofj applying the rule which states that a doal shall be void if a pby-er retires between the date of his assi^ment and 30 days of the club’i regular season."
But there is an exception to the rule.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1960
THIBTY.FIVB
Ex-A^jor Leaguer Dies
Ionoe a pttcher with the New YmIi Yankeet, Boaton Red Sox Kaiau aty A’g died l^eMlay ^_______________ after a short illness. He whs 52.
MIAMI, Fla. (UPD ~ Casey Stengel of the Yankees warns, "Look out. for those Baltimare kids In I960."
And Orioles manager Paul Rich-rds agrees with him.
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They all agree that Richards, only a mediocre catcher in his Major League . career, can work magic when it comes to pitching. But they are not at all sure that he^has enough other young blood along with that pitching to overtake such clubs as the White Sox, Indians and Yankees.
'We’re a good dark horse bet.” is all that Richards wiH say. But
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. Agrees Richards
he win admit, one of his rare sniiles, that Us team "is a mighty good bet fcr the future." He won't say that Oils year is that "future."
Us pitdting is Us inride and joy. He points out four
"We’va get a eonser an Uds, especially when It comes to pitcUag," the asaally stera-faecd And there Isn’t
League.
the Americaa
wopUfai’t trade for pitcher la the league."
—Jerry Walker, 21, who was 11-10 with a 2.92 earned run
-Jack Fisher, also only 21, whose 1-6 record after being called up from Miami wasn’t impressive, but he lost do^ bail games and showed he had stuff.
—Chuck Estrada, the of the quartet at 22, who never has pitched an inning of Major League
Richards thinks he can make reclamation projects out of both those left-handers and does not' seem worried because they are the only southpaws on his staff. j "The American League." he ex-Naina, "is predominantly right-1 handed hitting. You don’t need tooj much left-handed pitching to get
Frick Rejects Rickey's Plan
CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP) -Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick said today he would not permit any pooling of players by the Class D Western Carolina League lor the proposed thi major, the Continental League.
“I will not permit this operation the way Branch Rickey (Continental League president) has outlined it,*’ said Frick. "It would be a complete evasion of all the player
Rickey’s league does not plan to operate until 1961, but it would with the Western Carolina League this year, signing players and distributing them to the minor league clubs according to an announced working agreement.
Actually, the Western Carolina, a pew league, has not yet been to organized baseball. Its president, John Moss of Hickory, N.C., has applied to the NA-tional Association (Minors) for recognition.
"If the Western Carolina League wanted to operate with worfc^ agreements between its clubs and clubs already in organized baseball, such as Denver, Toronto. Dallas and Jacksonville (owned by Houston's Continental League chib; that could be worked out,’’ said Fridc, "But they cannot pool players or make agreements with clubs not yet in organized baseball.
‘Of course, they can organize and operate in any way they
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please but not within the structure of organized baseball.
"We can’t have two sets ol rules, one for one group and a different set for another group.” Frick said Rickey had written him a letter, outlining his plans of operation.
"I told all these things to Rickey in a letter.” said Frick. "But apparently he has not chosen to make it public. I have had no reply from him.”
Yankee Netters Win
PRETORIA, South Africa (AP) -A touring U. S. tennis team compoffl of Jack Frost of Monterrey. Calif., Earl Buccholz of St. Louis and Mrs. Dorothy Head Knode of New York, defeated a Northern Transvaal team 40 Wednesday.
iMll. H# Struck out 178 while win-’ 14 at Vancouver last year, f tm back them ap he haa '
helm. M kid at 94; SUaay Brown, aaolber oldster at U; Arnie Por-tooarrero at 18; and two lett-haaders, BUly Hoeft and
If he is wrong in that theory, he could be hurt Hoeft was cast off by the Tigers, Coleman by the Yankees and Athletks.
For young Infielders, Richards has 22-yearold Brooks Robinson at third base. Stengel described him as one of the most improved balli players in the league last season.' The 21-year.old Ron Hansen is at short, and Richards calls him the ‘best giove man in America."
But from that point on, he may be hurting for infielders. Jim Gen-, tile, who couldn't make it with the Dodgers; Walt Dropo, coming to the end of the Major League rood, I and Bob Boyd, a .265 hitter, are' the first base candidates.	|
Then there’s veteran Billy I Gardner at seoead, but one of i two reoklee —Jerry Adair, tS. | who hit m at Amarillo, and Marvin ,Bre«dliig, tS, up from j Vaaoonver where he hit ASfr-
Mlt.
Veteran Billy klaus is on hand for infield reserve duty.
Two outfield positions are set— the veteran Gene Woodling, who seema to get better as the years go along, in left and Jack Brandt, obtained in a deal with the Giants, in center. Right field is a battle among Willie Tasby, bonus baby Dave Nidiolscn, little Albie Pear-1 son and A1 PUareik.	;
For catching, there Is one of the' best in the busineis-Gus Triandos. i Behind him are Myron Ginsberg and Gene Green, the former Card-| inal, who also can play the outfield.'
The Orioles have youngsters for, sure. Whether they have enough veterans to blend In with them for the coining season, only time will teU.
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THfi PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 24. 1960
lance Witter, Michigin SUte’ilivcord with 256 retrievei in 141 Michigan Sute’i 19G9 golf team itir, in 1S6M0 aet • ganes despite the fact be stands posted a team record dual meetl r aU-time Mg T» reiXMadinglonly	Imaik of U wins, one loss.
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Huron Relays Draw County' Track Teams
Jewelers Bid for*State Cage Title
Shaw’s Jewelers, Class A City League basketball champions, will I represent Pontiac this weekend in the Micfaigi^ Recreation Assn. |29th annual state tournament at I Battle Creek.
The state MRA title will be at stake for the Jewelers and teams seven other Michigan cities in the single elimination tourney scheduled Friday and Saturday.
at Nerth-
Mslems with Satsrda^ Bight’s rhasnpioBshlp game slated on the Percy Joaes oooH.
Shaw’s will swing into action Friday evening at '8:30 on Percy Jones floor against the host Battle Creek <|uintet. If the Jewelers pass their fint round test, they will play again Saturday at 2 p.m. in a semifinal game. The title contest follows at 8 o’clock.	I
Or it
The Jewelers qualified for the
state tournament with a 6&€0 district victwy over Livonia at Garden City..
Dave Dtehm and A1 Barkeley sparked Shaw’s win over the Uvonia cagers with 22 and 21 points, respectively.
Several well • known former MIrhignn eollrge stars are eom-petlng In the state MRA loamey. Ineinded are Mlehlgan's Ron Kmmer and Don Eaddy, Michigan State’s Sam WiHlams, Bob James naif Barhetey of Wester* MleMgaa, George Brown of Wayne State and Ensteiw Mich-Ignn's Jim Skaln.
Completing the eight-team field
will be YpsilantJ, Grand Rapids. Flint, East Detroit, Jackson, Dearborn and Battle Creek.
♦ * *
A first rqund feature contest dll pit Ypsilmti against Grand iP-apids. Ypsiufiti, which won the crown last. yedr at Pontiac, is paced by Brown.^kala and 6-foot-11 George London.\
Members of Shaw's roster who will make a state title bid this weekend include Dmk Ayling, Amos Bailey. Dick Bla^w, Jack CampbeU, BiU Haywal^, Bob McManus, Dave Scrivch,, Dave Sebring, Garland Townes\^ Tom Spencer, Barkeley and Dir*-^
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, By The Asaoclated Press The Boston Celtics, mindful that Philadelphia’s WUt (The Stilt) Chamberlain is no longer a cripple, buckle down to the business trying to win their fourth consecutive National Basketball Assn.’s Eastern Division playoffs tonight. 'Die teams square off at Philadelphia in the sixth game of the best-of-7 aeries.
And the St. LouLs Hawks, whose coach.. Ed Maca^iley, faces the possibility of losing his Job if they eliminated, try to stave ^off the Minneapolis Lakers, who lead 3-2 In the Western finals.
The Celts, also holding a 3-2 lead, won all of their games while Chamberlain was hampered wHh badly bruised hand incurred la$t Friday night in a fight with Boston’s Tom Helnsohn. But Wilt
returned to full-time action Tuesday night with SO poinU that kept the Warriors in contention.
’The two teams return to Boston Saturday if a seventh game is necessary. Last year the Celts had to go seven games to eliminate Syracuse, then won the NBA title in four games from the Lakers.
Minneapolis is putting on a repeat performance of I950’s surprising finish. They won their third game Tuesday night in St. Louis, as happened a year ago. and now hope to repeat with the clinching victory before the home folks—also like last year.
If a seventh game>is neces.sary. it will be pla.ved in St. Louis Saturday. And Macauley fully expects the latter to happen, with or without his job hanging In the balance.
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Eight Oakland Schools in'A' Field at Ypsi
'B' Schools Compete Friday; Heavy Action on Saturday
High school teams around the state and Oakland County get into track .competition this week in the Sth annual Eastern Michigan University Huron Relays. Friday and Saturday in Bowen Field House.
’The Class A section has drawn 45 teams which will run the prelims Saturday at 3:00 p.m. and the finals at 6:00 p.m. There are 31 schools entered in class B to be held on Friday with prelims and finals at the same times as the 'A ” schools.
Flint Central, which rompUed tl M potnU last year. Is defending Class A rbamploq, Flint Northeiu was second iira «S. Ecorse High School js defending Victory Moves champion in Qass B with River r \	tx’	I . iRouge as lunnenip.
DetenX	Kings Into	central has some„ fine
DOUBLE HONORS-Dick Smith took double honors at the Avondale All-Sports banquet last night He was named most valuable player in football and captain for the past basketbMI
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DENVER (\P) - Wichita’s defending chammons, firing at a record pace, ai ' members of the ta\ented National Industrial League quest of the 53rd basketball chami Wichita was the second round WednesdaV night, bombing Cheyenne (Wyo)\l26 80 record rout. Dehvt the previous team scoring 122 points Monday against Little Rock (Ark).
★ *
’Third-seeded Akron also figifred jin an AAU record in a lld-107 _ ^ictory over Brownsthwn (Ind) ^and its former Hoosier college I stars. The point total is 20 points j greater than the old recoil set last year. And Brownstown's production was 5 more than the old mark for a losing team, also set ■ ist yearJ
Other games Wednesda/ included Cleveland 90, Army All-Stars 79; Seattle 94, San Francisco Olympic Oub 77; Peoria 98. Chicago 73: Bartlesville 77. Salt Lake City 54; New York 79. Denver 75; and San Francisco Investors 88, Los Angeles 70.
Tonigh!^ quarter-final round sends Peqria against aeveland, Bartlesville against San Francisco. ik’ichita against Seattle and Akron against New York.
Ice hockey goalie EJdon Van i^brook had a rugged year in |nets for Michigan State, making I an incredible 793 saves in 24 gqpes for a 33-plus average.
veterans returning from last year among the 19 lettermen, and the Chiefs, two-time winners at Ypsi-lanti, should be aifiong the top contenders for the title.
Oakland County Gass A schools entered are Berkley, Birmingham, Farmington, Pontiac Central. .Pontiac Northern, Southfield, Walled Lake and Waterford. Others in Gass A are Adrian, Amherst (0), Ann Arbor, ColumbiaiiA (0.) Dearborn, DeLassale, East Detroit, Ed-ael Ford, East Lansing, Fordson, Flint Central, Flint Northern, Flint Southwestern. Garden Gty, Grosse Pointe, Highland' Park. Inkster, Inkster Roosevelt, Kalamazoo, Lansing Eastern, Lansing Sexton, Lincoln Park, Livonia Bentley, Monroe, Muskegon Heights, Portage. Bedford Union, Romulus, Saginaw Arthur Hill, Saginaw, Taylor Center, Thurston, Toledo DeVUIbls, Utica, Wayne. Wyandotte and Ypsilapti.
County schools in Gass B ara B^iqgham Groves, and South Lyon.
Chene-Cortez Rematch
Leaping Larry Chene will get long-awaited chance to settle the score with Ritkl "The Crusher” Cortez on Friday night at the ^ Pontiac Armory.
Another match will pit Abner Jacobs, the popular New.Zealander, against Paul ’’Gorgeous’’ Da Galles. Jacobs’ taciturn manner is exactly the opposite of De Galles’ brash behavior, but both men share a strong competitive instinct.
Bertrand "Frenchy’’ Villard will tangle with Jim SikMy in another bout.
THIS MEDALLION IS IMPORTANT TO YOU...Itm«ans you got MORE for your monoy
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r

THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 24. 1960
THIRTY-SEVEy
¥ Swimmers Favorites in NCAA Championships
Detroit Golfer Loses in Seniors Tourney
DALXAS W — Nine-time champion Michigan wili be favored but mAy be extended by star-studded Indiana in the National Collegiate Athletic Association swimming and diving meet opening this afternoon.
The 37th championships get going with trials in the 300-yard individual medley and finals in the 1500-meter free style. Finals in the individual medley ' and preliminaries in the 1-meter diving are scheduled tonight.
With J70 entries from «7 schools and defending champions in nine events returning, the meet is expected to produce a raft of records. None can be world marks, however, since the Southern Methodist University pool is only 2S yards. Only world records In a SO-meter pool are recognised. But meet records, f^CAA records and American records can be rung up. Michigan, after its fourth htraight title, has a 20-man squad that includes returning champions in three events plus two relays. Dave Gillanders of Michigan is back in the 100 and 300-yard butterfly swims and Frank Legacki of Michigan returns in the 100-yard free style. Both are in for trouble. Mike Troy of Indiana is expected to best Gillanders in his two specialties and Legacki could fall before Richard Hunter of Harvard.
NCAA King. Vet From Michigan in Gulf Coast
George Harrison of Stanford may view with Legacki and Frank McKinney of Indiana for top individual honors. Harrison is defending champion in^the 200-yard medley and also has*the best times in the 1500-meter free style and 440-yard fre^ style this year.
L^acki is a top man in the 50-yard free style in addition to the
ST. AUGUSTINE. FU. (API-Two of the favorites American Seniors Golf Assn, tournament meet in a quarter-final I
matdi today. Bruce Coffin of Marblehead, Mass., goes against MaUie Reynolds of Dallas, Tfex.
Coffin beat Dr. Daniel Jaffar ta Detroit 4 and 3 and Reynolds beat Eugene Pittman of Wash-D.C., 2 and 1 Wednes-
Carbo Foces L.A. Trial
£T-
SAN. FRANCISCO (AP) - The United SUtes Cburt of Appeals says Frankie Garbo, one-time boxing czar, must face trial in Los Angeles on charges of conspiring Ito cut himself in for a share of
mk^weight champion Don Jor dan's purses.
Defending Champions Advance in Tourney
Michigan State's football team will play three games in the state of Indiana next fall — at Indiana, Purdue and Notre Dame.
Sr. JOSEPH. Mo. (AP) - Defending champion Wayland Col-1^ of Plainview, Tex., and
berths in the quarter-finals of thn Women’s National aaU 'uaskei* ball tournament
Wayland breezed to a second."' found victory 57-42 Wednesday . night over Defiance, Ohio, while aecond-seedcd Nashville downed Des Moines. Iowa, 72-26.
100-yard. McKinney appears to be king of the backstrokes. He won both of them last year.
The meet runs through Saturday ith seven sessions all told. There will be sessions each afternoon and night end an extra one Saturday
GULFPORT. Miss. (AP) -A new title threat popped up today as the $5,000 Gulf Coast Invitational gtdf tournament opened and NCAA champion Dick Crawford wasn’t the kind of man the field could take lightly.
There were no reports on how Crawford fared in his practice trips around the narrow fairwayp, but early favorite Dick Metz had
at least one 69 while graying Jim
• ch..
Barfield of Grand Rapids. Mict had a 67 and Johnny Revolts of Evanston, 111., a one-time great of the tour, also had a 69.
There was every indication the tournament record of 273 set last year by young Mason Rudolph would go out the window. Rudolph is now a regular member of the tournament trail and is ineligible to try for a repeat victory.
Need Spring Schedules
AH high school athletic offices snd coaches are urged to forward their spring sports schedules to The Pontiab Press sports department as soon

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... A-

THIRTY-EIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 24. 1960

1
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Miss Pitou Gets Special Medal
CXWCORD. N. H. (AP)-P«my Pitou, glamor aldier o( the I960 Winter Olympics. Wednesday received a special gold medal from her home state.
Gov; Wesley Powell told the pert 21-year-old Gilford nirl that she did “a wonderful job” at Squaw Valky. where she won two silver medals for the United States.

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•	Corduroy Sport Coots .. $1.00
•	Gobordint Dross Slocks . $3.00
•	Whitt Dross Shirts...$100
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For OIDSMOBILE . 1943-50—Front, 76,66, 65 B.AY 1943-50—Roor, 76,66.68. 3.98 1949-59-Frenl, 88 A 98 . 4.39 1949-59-Roor, 88 A 98.. 4.39 For PONTIAC , ..
1939-58-AR, Reor.....3.YI
1943.48-AII, Front...4.39
1949-54—All, Front...4.79
1955-58-All, Front.. 5.65
All troko Shoo Prices Sh4wn ore with your Old Shoos. For All Other Cors end Models Not Listed Above Coll Al Your JAR Store ... Savol
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Fresh Snowfall Means Skiing Still Excellent
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DovtoU toeerSMl •* BUijrl enew Onokc Mo
emcri.	I Inch ba«o with t
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Botm Mounuln Lodxc. Born* r»Ut -I M»Mr MounUla M to M iDchci pocked DOwder bo»e.	i~..
to^S taebo* BOW »oo*. Bkllnx voxjr!
* Brodr'o UIU. Lokevlew — KIsht to-------------------
11 ^Incboi boor, four ln«h*« i»* “**	**
^'rtor*IS!; Mrslck - 14 toehf« poc^d i “oKm*^ «in»	'll inch boo*.
"*M.	••	fo* “®*.	---------- -----------
"Buck'HUI?’Boalol) — Too to IS Inchrs i wiih'rTiht InVhri' .now.
*»e. four iBcbes a«w *00*. Skllox rorr Block MounUla — IS Inch___________
ood.	jtour inches new snow. KxceUent.
Coberfoe. Codtlloc — IS to 1# Inches Blivcr Vollev — IS Inch hose with
Ibt to Id Inches powder. > laebes Dds, tlarbor Bprlnxt — lacboe eixhi laches powder. MWo
Discussions Begin Today on Cage Loop
CHICAGO (AP) — PreUminary t aew enow |di«cuMion8 On possible formation lour ta ottbtl°^ * Second major profesiional new snow, basketball league will be held here
______	_____pocked boeei Thursday.
Toko alww Vwf - 14^ 11! Owner Abe Saperstein of the ,two iachee new piiMcred Harlem Globetrotters called the dieeting "just to expound vietvi fiTo and see it it's feasible to get to-boee K*‘*her If you have a bolt of Boodn.
" S'*'*
cWhes until It's made.”
Besides the independent Globe-
Volley •
EfiL ............
Horbo^HIxbloiids, fiiltn?«!iceuAil.
rT ~’^;.^»refiSiu“ri„o^e‘»-.nche,_ji Clt|« to bp fepnesented at .___	..	...... "''i' "**’;™* snow” Very	interest include Wa-shington, D. C.
Ye’w”^y"" Eiceitoet R'w"’j trotters, Saperstein owns a part I Kaob II inch*hiu*. tlx tpeb-,of the Philadelphia Warriors of vouoy i^YsHiTlachet boso. lourithe National Basketball Assn.

w. Bkllnx rery Lake Ctty^-[oneesoBa — Ply« to *•*. I—-------------
n tachos nocked ..boM.
4er. Bkllnx excelloat Nubt Nob. Harbor Sprlaxi — M t* 1< to olxM laches new
^und?ri,o'?n.;T;r
-------«
‘	"- New York. Buffalo. Cleveland. Loa
etiient	^ [Baltimore. Toledo. Honolulu. Kan-
Teepb Mill — Stxdach base, three	__j r-uino™, '
icbes BOW snow. Oood to excelloat. ' *** City and Chicago.
ibiJ In NFL Antitrust Probe
Walloon Hull. Wnloon Like — Two 11 Inches pocked base, ylxbt Inches ne ----	O^.
.._j*o nu Oub — 11 to 14 Inch psrki base with fire lacbee new snow. Skill
'Ml^oUy - 11 to IS Inch base. Pt Skylit — Packed baa- with six Inchi _ew Dowdered snow. ExceUent Mott Moilntsln - Btxht to 11 Inch hi with (our Inches nxw snow. Oood -icellent.
Oroylinx Winter Sporti Pork — ij In
Foss Sees Early Decision
LOS ANGELES (APl-Cbmmis-' ly, Foss said But the TV pro-sioner Joe Foss of the American!gram can’t	decided until the
First Action Today in NCAA Ski Meet
BOZEMAN. Mont. »AP) - De-
Football Lea;^ said Wedneaday he anticipates an early decision by the Justice Department in Ha antitrust probe of the 'Natkmal Football league.
playing schedule is set.
And the main barrier to the schedule is the fact that the Los Angeles Chargers can’t make its slate until the rival Los Angeles | Rams set up theirs. The Rams' have first crack at dates in the
Foss made it clear he wait merely apeculaUng and would not haz-	„
art a guess as to whether the Jus-j*^	Coliseum,
tice Department will file any dc-
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fending chamolqn Colorado, fa- tion against the NFL. The AFI.
vored Denver University and nine other schools send their best ski-Into action today in the first event of the NCAA ski champion-ships.
V ♦	♦	♦
The 0ire9-day event at Bridger Bowl is the first NCAA title competition ever held in Montana.
The slalom was scheduled today with downhill and croas-coRn-try Friday and the jumping Saturday.
protested alleged encroachment by the NFL Into Dallas and the Minneapolis St. Paul areas.
»	♦	9	I
Foss held a news conference at the Los Angeles Chargers’ offices.
Advised that the Oakland own-| era are irritated over the plavere. obtained from the other AFL clubs, the former Marine flying ace said;	!
*'I think the foTnula worked out; by the owners and coaches was a Colorado's principal challengers sound one. Oakland's position is are Denver and Dartmouth, which U normal argument, of course, in [between them have dominated col- a matter such as this.”
legiate skiing in this country.
Diivers Prepare for Sports Car Endurance Race
I SEBRING. Fla. lAPI-Drivers from 11 nations took their first | I practice turns around Sebrihg's treacherous course Wednesday, tuning up for Saturday's 12-hour sports car endurance rac Missing from the initial trials was the early favorite. Stirling Maas of England, who will drive an Italian Maserati. Moss Thursday.
* ♦ ♦
No attempt to reach tpp speeds was made in Wedgesday’s practice. Instead, the drivers devoted themselves to feeling out and memorizing the hazardous turns and bends of the 5.2-mile course laid out over an abandoned World War II bomber training, base.
However Walt Hansgen of West-field, N. J., was clocked unofficially on one lap at 3 minutes. 22 seconds in. a Maserati. The competition record of 3:20, or 9.1.6 miles an hour, was let Mou In an Aston-Martln In 1958.
Later he said, "Oakland will come out of this with a cluh tough to beat. When you pull out 77 players from a list of around 500, you are bound to have a lot of good men to look over.
Palmer Is Tourney Favorite at Florida
Call the Doctor John
SKOKIE, ni. (UPI) - Johnny Revplta, coniddei^ one of the best short game players In-ftey. olt«*n is consulted by some of the top Dave Ragan, professionals when their gamejwinQer of the Seminole Touma-needs "doctoring.”	I ment 'W^alm Beach. Tuesday.
Aaaoeiated Press Sports Writer BRADENTON. Fla. lAP) -Arnold Palmer was a fairly solid favorite as the $40,000 DeSoto Lakes Open . Golf Tournament started today over the long, beautiful. but very tough new DeSoto Lakes Course.
★ ★ ♦
Palmer has won $23,100 on the cWre»t„^our. He had three stralght^icloriea,.l2e.fftce flniahin' just two strokes back of the leaders In the St. Petersburg Open over the weekend.
★ * *
Others mentioned, as strong contenders were ken Venturi of Palo Alto, Calif., played the final two roui^ at St. Petersburg in 65, 7l and had a 66 here in the pro-amateur; George Bayer of mont. III., winner of the Petersburg Open in a playoff and a tremendously long (Iriver; and Orlando. “
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THIRTY-NIXE
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Seeks Presidency
Negro Runs in Primary
INDIANAPOLIS l^The son of | government "to wage peace as dili-j slaves filed Tuesday in the'gently as we waged war."
I Indiana Republican primary lor: He also favors the government President of fhe United States. j hiring clergymen to preach evan-I Frank Beckwith, 5S, Ind.anapolis|gelism at home and overseas. He I Negro lawyer, said as far as he , also w ants strong civil rights legis-knows he is the first Negro ever ilation. to run for president. His filing was'
accompanied by a petition bearing	. d u
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AUTOMATIC 30-eAL FAMOUS MAKE aOR Gas Water Heater..... «ompl. FIBERCLAS INSULATED W ■ 30-6AU0N CLASS LINED $C A95 Gas Water Heater—ri'/w."			
Ouaraat'O Kit. Oualllr Fret SUnding TOILETS 0^^ BHcaiir	Claii BATH TUB ENCLOSURE Cantlrt* witll All niiiiii* J?#g. 174.95 r,;.“ »42“		42-INCH CABINET SINK Cauielrla «llk Fitllaca *54’^
Wheletele Pricatl Plaatic Pipe lOO-foel Lenglba t			 8c Ft 	 7e Ft 1"	lUic Ft. I'/«" 	 17'Ie Ft IH-	Me Ft. Wt RUrk PU.IIe FIttIurt anO ClaHipa		21 x32—2-Comportment KITCHEN $795 SINK	 # WkU. ar CaUkraO OTHERS $5.95 UP	
Quality — ) Piece — Rcf. 219.95
Colored BATH SETS
2I«I2 Double Cempertment
STAINLESS $' STEEL SINK
31
95
20«42 Stalnlett Steel SInh SS9.95
famous Make — Reg. S79.9S 10-YEAR WARRANTY
GARBAGE $3^95 DISPOSAL 3 O
COPPER PIPE
We Reaeree the Rigbt to limfl OneadHbs..^
WE Acarr 3 ways to iuY^
COMMITMENTS
Optn Fri. Nights 'til 9:00
i-c-aaN S-l|.STAWAf a-NO MONBT DOWS ON PBA—A8 LOW Aa II.U WEBKLT
Vi* M HABU-SO* UNgthi H. 16c Va* M NAIO-20' Ungtlis ft. 24c Va*lS0FT-60* Coil ft. 2Sc "H;: K SOFT-60' CoH	. ft. SOc
WTTINGS
Vi* copra oiowSl.
%* corra bmws :
Vi* corra tees.
S-H. Sttal Both Tob.....S46.9S
Cost Iron Both Tob ......$59.95
Croto Morrod Both Tobs . $10 op 4" 5. H. Soil ripo .. S 3 ’'* r 5. M. Wl ripo . ,i;V« S 3.19 nborgios Kpo Wrap $ .B9 Ti" Oolvmiiod Elbows .. $ .12 Vs* eobronitod Elbows... $ 17 Vi* Gohroniiod Toos.	.19
V4* OdvMisod Tms........$
coiiPoM noon Hfs.. MAnrn «t M FL Plaatic Garden 00*^ WITH l orroN	torroH OOOD aUN., march tt VISE (iKIF AO‘ PLIERS . 	 WITH rorpoN	COI PON OOOD atm., march n'" GIANT 6 QT. DEEP SA99 FRYER-COOKER	 4 WITH roiTON	COUPON OOOD MON., MARCHf tt QUART or PITTS- C A* BURGH PAINT 	 J)U with coupon
(OtPON fioon MON . MARI M *1 BA8F.D4LL. $078 GLOVE 	 O WITH fotrov	( Ol'PON (iOOII MON . MARI H tl MIRAd.E ( AN OOC OPENER 	 dSy WITH COI'PON	COI PON OOOD TIT.H .- MARCH *t RCRBER A STAIR TREADS £1 for db«> WITifrcOlTON	COLTON OOOD TI'ER., MARCH » BI8SELL SHAMPDO $e)6S MASTER	 da WITH C Ol'POW
rol'PoN oooD Tuea. mari h ra 2 CELL FLASH. 1 Ac LIGHT 	 ly WITH COl-PON	COIPON GOOD WED.. MARCH M WIRE TRASH O O* BL’RNER . 	 OO WITH i:oi:PbN	COIPON OOOD.WED . MARCH M CHILDREN'S A*Tc ROLLER RKATEH ... f WITH COUPON	COUPON OOOD Wr.D.. MARI H M REG. S3 17x19 OQe RUBBER MAT	 if 2$ WITH COl'PON
g Sotisfoction Guoronteed or Monty Rtfnndtd — All Notionolly Known Mtrehondist
SUPER BARGAIN CENTER
- OPEN TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY ond SATURDAY 9-7
172 s. SAGDiew	PE4-m« fe 5-2100
FREE PARKING - 1062 WEST NURON STREET WEST OF TELEGRAPH - (Chine City Block)
MONDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY 9-9
SUNDAY 10-3


V'
FORTY
THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 24, 1960
Jone Lee
Fedtura of the Week
SPRING
Wolking
SUIT
*19
i99
The one oytfit with dozens of fashion lives! Plaid, ploin or tweed. With or without Mouton col lor. In sizes 8 to 18.
Others 16.99 to 24.99
lam

41 NORTH SAGINAW & MIRACLl MILE
Road to Faith ... Pursier
Young Minds Question... listen. Wonder... Think
B)i HILL OUK8LER Ch«S' Ihronty To arrive at the heart of our own doubts and questions Aid certainties about religious matters.
the personalities they are supposed.
The professor iawws well the hazards of the roads beyond the university and the valley. He in* V- ii-	■***» t*“t whatever road his stu-
ters of faith and the ulO-	knowledge and undei^
standing.
only matters of faith mate reality, but also the immediate questions of the world around
If wp seek t truth on which to build our lives, there can be no areas or paths where we dare not look, no facu or concepts we dare not consider.
In the valley between the foothills and the naonnteln of faith we aeek, tkeie la the town, and
the eltadel ef truth, the repository of latffrlly of mind.'
This is the arsenal of free thought, the outpost of the Intellectual, where generalissimos of learning pour out their distilled findings, usuaHy stripped of the sentimental, the wishful, the saccharine.
Yet among these same craggy defenders of the unsentimental we [find a most unusual sentimental* j ism—of which they sing and talk with nostalgic wonder—the campua and the elms, the ivy-covered lecture halls, the professors draamy Mr. Chipaian ex
to their dogmas and theo-
USED, REBUILT
BICYCLES
Girls' 26 Inch		. . .*15.95.»
Boys' 26 Inch 		. .*17.95 •
Girls' 24 Inch		.*17.95..
Boys' 24 Inch 		.*17.95..
Boys' 20 Inch .....	.*16.95..
Girls' 20 Inch		.*12.95..
MANY TO CHOOSE FROM
SCHWINN BICYCLES
Over 100 Schwinn Bicycles in Stock All Sises and Mony Colors Select Your Bicycle Now I Easy Torwis ' Six Months or Mort to Roy for ThomL
SCARLETT'S
BICYCLE ond HOBBY SHOP
20 E. Lowrinc* St.	FE 3-7843
LEARN, LEARN!
•‘Leam, learn, learn.” he cries. ‘Without learning all is lost, and the road that is sUnlit in the morning is storm and deaUi in the darkness. And you can ble forced back and down and the avalanche buries
y<Hi, unleM you know....... ■>'
Your equipment, your training, yottr reason, your depth of under^ standing—these are the tools fnr your journey. Take with you knowledge and Integrity and willingness to face truth on its own high terms.”
He looks around at the questioning young men and women in his class.
"How do we know what Is truth, Profetsor?”
“Yiw do not know It. But yon can recognise It. Rut yon may not admit the truth (ven to your-
lies and hypotheses. To be forced to admit an error one does not discover oneself Is even more catastrophic than to suffer defeat oo the football field, which for years has supported the entire institution and paid moat of the salaries of these same professori.
"Why won't we?”
"I did not say you won’t, only that you may not. It depends on bow frightened you are, or how frightening the truth itself may be.”
t,. ♦	♦
*So truth Is frightening?”
,The professor is annoyed at the| iiadents persistence.. "It depends oti.how you look upon it,” he an-
Hiring athletes and calling them students is venal only in a controlled measure, and if it produces funds by which the professors are enabled to teach their students ideas and ethical principles, can one attack it as morally wrong? Does ttot the end Justify the meins that enables them to leach that the end does not Justify the means? Such is the beautiful duplicity of the ivy-covered halls. MANY KINDS
Besides, there are many kinds .of minds and morals, are there not, and wouldn’t it be w rong to prac-I ties only one kind of morality in ; a place of learning?
I This Is a place ef preparation I Of yoath for what lies beyond.
Wo are iaellMd to forgot Its Im-I pertaaoe, this traialag gronad of
"What is faith. Professor?’’
"A kind .of knowledge, based on Intuitive perception. In moot Instances, rather than factual data. The reasons may be sound or unsound, physical or mrta. physical.”
"What If It doei not work? If, you have faith in God and you ask tome favor and it it not granh
ed?”
'Wen, we have a choice. You may give up your faith that there ia a God Who answers prayers. Or you may decide that your request is denied; that you have asked amiss. "
The young mind listeng and questions and wonders — as he should.
lor the first Mmr, the rhlMisli dresm snd bogin to explore resi-
K of C Headquarters Scouts for New City
DR. HENRY A. MILLER
Optometrist
•7 North Soginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842
'‘Better Things in Sight"
Contact Lenses Open FrI. Eveningsr-Closed Wed. Afternoons
We are inclined W forget how important It is that young people have this time, free and unfettered, to find the truth. Elders fretted over the generation that grew up In depression and turned to socialism and lett-wlnglsm. Everyone thought they would tear civilization down. Instead they went out to wrar on our enemies and defeated them on Tsattle fronts all over, the [world, to prove that freedom as I we know It. imperfect as w e may I be. is worth living and dying (or. Where did they leam this but in the nwtrlx of freedom itself, in I the examination of ideas from I every side, at the point where freedom should walk with greatest I pride — the high places of learning?
Here In th# universities Is the beginning of. maturing faith, of faith that nuy deny itself, or that may stumble down some ancient path to long-forgotten realities.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. UB-The Knights of Columbus, administered from New Haven since its founding. is in the market for a regional headquarters in the Midwest. | A primary reason for the decentralizing is the Roman Catholic fraternal order’i big membership insurance program.
Luke Hart, the supreme knight, said that more than half of the million members who are Insured . the order live west of Cleveland.
The K of C. he said, is considering cities in Wisconsin, Indiana. Illinois and Iowa.	i
"We are looking for a city between 75 and 100 thousand to aeV up an office to process insurance applications.” Hart said.	[
The order was founded In Nbw Haven ip 1882. It now haa members and local chapters throughout this country and In Cuba, Mexico, Canada, Puerto Rico and The Philippines.
What a happy cairKidence . . for you! Just os Spring bows in, sparking o-hundred-and-one urgent needs for your family and yourself, we stage our biggest money-soving event of the year! Down come prices on so many things thot you need ond wont right now thot you con turn your usual Spring "shopping spree" into o SAVING Spree thot win leave you mony bankable DOLLARS AHEAD!
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
• hndiesl *
For the Men . . .
EASTER COATS ...
in variety of style snd colors, grey*, blue*. 0<een,
MEN'S LONG SLEEVE
MEN'S BURLINGTON FABRICS
MEN'S ACRILAN & RAYON
Dress Pants
MEN'S SANFORIZED BROADCLOTH
White Shirts
CbUrt
$2$i^ »d	T
DISCOUNT CENTER PRKE	T
DISCOUNT CENTER PRICE	T
DISCOUNT	$<|61
CENTER PRICE	
; Reg.	$16.95 ..............$11.77
i Reg.	$18.95.............. $13.47
1 Reg.	$27.98 ..............$16.94
\ SPRDI6 sum
* Besutiful selection of 2 end 3 pc. suits in pisids, i tweed, checks.
.	Reg.	Price	10.95 DiKeontad	et....... 7A7
;	Reg.	Price	13.95 DiMeoeted	et......10.77
I	Reg.	Price	16.95 Diueoirted	et......13.47
‘	Reg.	Price	19.95 Diueonted	et.......14.47
<	Reg.	Price	22.95 DiKeeirted	et..... .16,94
7.17
OPEN DAILY 9 to 9
SHORTIE COATS
Reg. 11.95
BALTAFLEX COATS
Reg. Price 26.95 Diicooiited it.20.57
DRESSES
’ Just arrived — a very fine selection, styles galore — all sold et Discount Prices. Full and Half sizes.
*2.47 .. »8.94
, aUTCH BAGS aad PURSES
Girts and Bays . . .
Hundreds of
•	GIRLS' SUITS
•	GIRLS' TOPPERS
•	2 ond 3 PC. SETS
Complete with Bonnet and Purse Attached Siict 3 to 6x, 7 to 14
84< to $4.67
$3.04
$5.87
$8.94
4 ■ ,
FINE SELECTION OF LINGERIE
$13.47
Rickf Foil of DRESSES $1.67 $2.47 $4.57 $5.87
One of the finset selections . . . choose several et Discount Prices.
For the ROTS
Dresi Hitf . ,l.$7 & 2.47
Drtu Ftalf........2.97
2-pc. Slits—
5.37, 7.17, 8.17 Blazii Socfci . .4 pn. 78c
EASTER BONNETS
84^-$1.27-$2.67
Littlp Boys* and Girls*
EASTER SHOES
*2SI
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
*	♦	An average maple tree yields ISi
The professor Is small and bent to 20 galloni of Mp tatilch boUj 'and forgetful. Profesiori mirror down to a quart (rf maple lynip.
Kiddies!
Giont Array of
STUFFED
BUNNIES
DISCOUNT PRICED
COMPLETELY SELF SERVICE
CONSUMERS CENTER
DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE
178 N. Saginaw St.
/-
(
THE PO^^IAC PRESS. TgtJRSDAY. MARCA 24, 1960
FOTITYONE
SEE
New
Type
Automotic
Comeras
for your spring picture taking.
Loyrowoy
NOW
for
Summer
Vocation
Easy Terms Available
MIMCLE MILE UMERi
Mirocb Mile Shapplog Center S. Telograph at FEderol
Sguore Lk. M. 4-5992
Titan Data Capsule Recovered in Ocean
South Africa Fears TV Would Weaken Whites
CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (UPH -A data capsule which rode 5,000 miles in the nose cone ot a Titan intercontinental ballistic missile was recovered Wednesday in the Atlantic Ocean near Ascension Island.
Officials said the capsule would be returned to the Wilmington, Mass., research and developmenl division (rf the Avco Corp., which builds the Titan’s operational prototype nose cones.

The capsule was expected to reveal detailed information about the nose cone's performance in white-hot heat of reentry into the earth’s atmosphere.
The nose cone, which also has been tested successfully aboard the Atlas ICBM, would carry a nuclear I warhead in time of war.
CAPE TOWN, SoMh AMea IP -«Mith AMra Is not gotag to get lelev'latoB beeaoae It wssUd BBdemiiae sad destroy the
Hersog told the Scuate: The whites can matotaia the pool-tioa of nilenhip only It they remain sapertor to the non-whites. This eanaot be achieved
evils are allowed to oar yoong people who'll be leaders of the coaatry hi the fn-
Monoco citirenship is limited to familiet which have lived there four generations.
KRESGE’S
Dowalowa Pontiac Store Oily!
DELICIOUS HOT OR COLDI
SPECIAL WHILE THEY UST!
Thursday — Fridoy — $oturdoy
“•'tS BANANAS
Only 10c lb.
DOWNTOWN PONWAO - SAGINAW AT HDRON
S.^. KRESGE COMPANY
OH, NO! — The young ,la<^ is amusing herself with a toy in New York that’s described as the worthy successor to the hula hoop. It’s called a Jiggle-Stick. Object is to keep the wavering flexible shaft straight so the ball balances.
Business Inventories Getting Filleil Up
WASHINGTON (UPIl-The Commas Department reports the nation's economy no longer is getting an extra lift from the after-math of la.st year's steel strike because steel shortages have been made up: -Basic business forces affecting supply and demand will determine production and employment from now on, the department said in its monthly reviw of the businea
lation.
It said that income and output are at or near record leveli that filling of inventory pipelines has eliminated some production bottlenecks. But replenishment of Inventories also means an easing of demand for new goods, the de-Ipartmern said.
Which One Was Fooled? Store or the Thief?
PHOENIX, Art?. (P-Annoyed by a thief who twice broke into a coin box on a mechanical rocking horse, employes of the hardware store emptied the money from the box one night and left this note: ‘‘Fooled you, didn’t we?” •
The same night, the thief again broke into the coin box and stole the note.
I Water cover* 143 million square I miles of the earth's approximate 1179 million square miles of total
MAPLE
Ml KB ,
ond Motching Chtsf of Drowars
BeoMtiful Brier Mople looks good, lasts longer, takes hard service. Soft mellow finish. Early American.
**Additioiud Matching Piece* Availakle'
Double Dresser with tilting mirror . .$59.50
FREE FARKING R$AR OF STORE
90 DAYS SAMI AS CASH Ok EASY YlkMS
Open FrMeiy and KUiiday Nil 9 f.k
Mo«h:n,D«k con b.	gag^aw 0* Anb«Mi FE 24M79
used os dresser . $59.50
A • m~m.. • 0 a e o a a e • gee e • •
f • • 0 ,t a
Tremendous Selections-Just In time for Easter
New! Smart and Stylish
In time
Head tor the HffW
when you
Heoil for
when you	.
the HiiW
mil
Bros.
/SELF-SERVICE
Uhoe stores




r
fWTY^TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THTJR3DAY, MARCH 21. 1960
Much Jack Can a Geniua Jill Marry?
I Jill St. John, Lance Revenflow Wed Today
Must Halt Sneak pnd Deaf Lad Seeking
Flights to Cuba
^ SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Lance Reventlov, a young man with Juat Z!, about everything, weda Hollywood •f beauty Jin St John today In an JJT’ hotel wite ceremony.
Much married Barbara Hutton, •r mother ot the groom, headed up ... the advance party. The dhne itore heiress arrived Wednesday night ^ from Mexico City and quiddy ex-plained why thevyoung couple selected San Francisco.

Pointing at herseU, she said, 2:. “that was mama’s Idea. It's my Z favorite city.” Lance is her only
*	son by her second husband, Dan-
*	ish Count Court Haugwitz-Revent-» low. She had four other husbands.
*	" The groom’s mother, <8, re-Z. marked to a reporter that “be-
coming a mother-in-law Is really very startling" and added that she . did not know the bride very well. "I have met her several times. 1	1 h^ she’s not frightened of me.
-- She shouldn't be.’’ Miss Hutton “ added.
NOB mix WEDDING California Supreme Court Jns-tk9e Marshall McComb will per-
-	form th# ceremony at the Mark ' HopWns Hotel on Nob Hill. Guests
*	Include the parenta of the bride,
*	Mr. and Mrs. Edward Oppenheim of Beverly Hills, Calif.; Revent-low’s butler. Dudley Walker; and
-	his childhood nurse, Barbara Lat-r imer, now living in London.
Best man is Reventlow's cousin, Jimmy Woolworth Donahue. The only bridesmaid is actress Nina Shipman.
U.S. Immigration Needs tAoTB Cash to Check on Illegal Operations
__ Census Holds Vital Key srouTflOT^il-lfor State Cities, Counties
BERKELEY, Calif. (AP)-BUnd and deaf, Ridiard Joy hopes became an Eagle Scout this sum-
WASHINGTON (AP) - The im-migratkin sendee was reported planning to ask today for an extra half miUioa dollars for expanded
Richard Joy of Van . . is only one merit badge away from Scouting’s highest honor. No other boy in his condition has
between Florida and Cuba.
U.S. investigators declined ule out the poasibilily that the American private plane forced down in Cuba Monday was really a Cuban-inspired missian designed to embarrasa the United States.
The investigators enough facts la the case have been pinned ^down yet to warrant any official conclusion.
MENINOITU \1CIIM When Richard was nearly 3. meningitia left him without hearing. He soon lost his sight and
Machine-gun bullets from a Cuban army patrol forced'a low-flying U.S.-based private plahe to
At the California School for the Blind, he was taught to by placing hig fingers on the chin and lower lip of instructors. He also was tat,^t to speak, which he does in thick but distinguishable tones.
thorities said the small craft was headed for a rendezvous with a former colonel in ex-president Ful-gendo Batista’s police force.
Scoutmaster George Budgen recalls that Richard learned all ^e knots the first night by holding Budgen’s hands as Budgen tied the knots.
The newlyweds-t»he had selected presentt for each other in Los Ai«eles. Jill, 19, had received a $12,000 blue gray imported convertible sports car, a Mercedes Benz 300 SLR.
Lance, 24, makes and racea _ sporis cars, and buying somethfaig
-	for him was Something of a problem lor his red-haired beauty. She, saying he has everything,
•	finally settled on an expensive carved Jade object. Reventhrw collects Jade.
. BATED A GENIUB
The actress, married at 18 and -- divorced at 19, has been in show '	business since she was 8. Her
■ pr«m agent credits her with an IQ of 182, genius rating.
„ Lance is scheduled to drive in
•	a gran piix auto race April 3-3 2* hi Riverside, Calif., lo there wOI ' be no extensive honeymoon. 'Ihere
-	is talk ot a few days in Honolulu, however.
GUTTEB, GUTTER UTTLE STAR - Dime store heir Lance ReVentlow, son of Barbata Hutton, poses Tuesday actreu JUi St John,
awaiting today's glittering San Fhutclsco Nob
Wherever they roam, the couple can always return to the SSOO.OOO Beverly HUU bungalow Miss Hutton gave her son on his 21st birthday. It has a swimming pool cloae to the size of a smali lake and , a bathtub reportedly as big as a garage.
-	GzvSrg, Tmnzdr ^ 4 Pux HI Aqyo
-	Pji3 ... Oh, Well
Wants to Slash Military Aid
CORFUS enusn, Tex. W -Fraak Joseph rMdHr Jr. sal
MOTHER BARBARA ON HAND - Woolworth IwireM. Barbara Hutton, left, pauses with traveling companion Mrs. Ignacio de Lands at San FTandsco Internatioaal Airport Wednesday night. ^Sbt arrived for tha wedding of her son Lance Reventlow and actress JlU St John, taking place today.
m drivel's Heease Is net
J. GliOMr Jr.
U net drink
,The Cubans said they also found documents in the plane that they claimed proved participation in a fire-bombing raid on Cuban sugar cane fields. The fliers contended they were only on a fishing trip.
An Immigration service spokesman said the Senate Appropriations Committee would be asked foi* a supplemental fund $500,000 for stepped-up enforcement against iUef^ Florida-Cuba flights.
Last fall the service pul extra lOO agents on the Job in Florida to stop sneak flif^ts to Cuba.
Wednesday the Federal Aviation Agency announced a multiagency tightening of oontnds, including setting up a flight information Center at immigration service headquarters in Miami.
Bridge to U.S.S.R, Urged by Professor
BERKELEY. Calif. CAP)-How would you like to drive to the Soviet Union?
Y. Lin, professor of civil engineering at the University of California, Wednesday proposed the U.S. and Soviet Union build Joint bridge to span the 8S-mile Ide Bering Straits between Alaska and Siberia.
Idaho Senator Proposes $200 Million Slice From Ike's Request
WASHINGTW (AP) - A fight to cut 300 million dollars from for two billion doUari in military assistance funds wa.s-started today by Sen. Frank Church (D-
Pontiac Women Earned $671 at Elks State
Church announced he will offer an amendment to the big foreign aid bill to repeal what he called “blank check" authorization Congress voted last year for arms aid abroad. He proposed instead a ceiling ot Sl.800.000.000 on appropriations for the fiscal year starting July 1.
’Actually," church told a reporter, “this would not effect a cut below current leyels ot military aid spending but would prevent an increase in current levels."
Congress last year authorized noHxiUng approprlatkma for military assistanc* for tha fiscal years
Pontiac bowlers won a total of 1671.23 in the recent Michigan State Elks’ Ladies Bowling Association tournament at Royal Oak.
Eight teama divided $276.17 headed by the BoWlerettes with $80. A total of 17 won $242 in dou-I champs Esther Baker and Marion McNair setting the
Blue Cross, Shield Called Autocratic
The expiratloa date U act IS S, hiR wrigbl )s M( ■ pooMU, color o( Mr hair Ir not s. kla are not 7M, aad
Forecasts Failure in House i ilor Old-Age Health Bill
the Heme back to the Depart- ' WASHINGTON (AP) — A key meat af PabBe Safety and la- iHouae Republican forecast failure today for a Democrat’s effort to lethafaBto- • House Vote this aesdon ke tefonnattoa !« government paid old-age health s oat of order jbenefits. at the time Ma waa printed. |
Rep. John W. Byrnes of Wis-^conslh. chairnMn of the House GOP Policy Committee nnd
bear the cost 'Ot private health Insurance. It would apply to retired peraou not covered by Sodal Security, u wdl as tl dfawlng the benefits.
But he made dear that agreement exists within the ad-
1981, Cfongresa still controls Appropriations.
The senator is a member of the Senate Foreign Relationa Committee which is considering Ei-senhowera over-all $4,175,000,000 foreign aid program.
'The committee called closed sessions for secret testimony from State Department officlala, while the House Foreign Affairs Corn-continued to vote on cco-
Church said he also will offor a second amendment to prohibit Any new conunitmenta for aiina aid to Latin America.
Cuba Hints Pressure on U.5. Naval Base
*»I5$*-“niCTsl cXlSIl Wlinlfl uiO ■u* A ^ A* 1%	• •LI
ministration over adoption of such Annexation Permissible
plan.
If Districts Only Touch
Seven places in all events and 29 in singles “produced the other $151.16.
LANSING (II -> Senators I pondered a Detroit hospital dal’s assertion that MlcMgan Blue Cross-Blue Shield is osauming “autocratic power" over state hospitals.
The Senate BusiaeM tee led by Sen. Edward Hatch-bison (R-Fennrille) pat off n decision on an inveatigatlon after henrlag Sidney S. Goosen nnd other critics of the hoopltallia-tion and medical aervlce haw-
HAVANA (AP) - Fidel Cat-tro'r liftist labor minister dared today the U.S. Naval baas at Guantanamo in aastern Cuba - is a “tsreign businaas” subjact to Cuban laws.
The assertion by Augusta Martinez Sancjiez was the first ofOctal hint of prsisure tactics the Cm-tro reglim might use hi case of conflict over the status of the . U.S.-leased.
faif home and sufgical care as ah additional benefit financed by Soda! Security payroll taxes, Forand, who now lacks the nee^' esaary vote to get his bill out '«t the Ways and Means Cbmmittee, has announced he will file a petition next week to put the measure before the House. The action

OHkUi U Uie Navy b.te i
rbea empfoyea for an agreemont IX that w^ place them under * Cidw’i labor 1ms. Ihe Navy said both Cuban rod Amarican ewrk-L an an the base were covered by VA. (3vil Service re^ulotloiiB.
• Gladiators Take T ^ Community Coge Title
The POl Gladiators captured y the YMCA Community Basketball
»«:• .ad	lg„|jgn,jg
Goosens, administrator of Lakeside General Hospital, testified in support of a reaohition calling for the investigation submitted by Sen. Raymond D. Dzendzel (D-Detrolt) Dzendzel criticized what he called excessive rates and discrimination among hospitals by Michigan Hospital Service and Michigan Medical Service.
LANSING m — Michigan dties and counties will eye the I960 cen-sua figures as closely as a wife checks her husband’s pay check stub.
A lot of money will be invdved.
n it.
The census wlir determine per capita distribution to dtiea and countiea of state sales snd intangibles tax moi^.	*
The State Revenae Depart-meot imdicled that at least U roan ties and cUict, enjoying mushrooming growth, wtD benefit from oonsklerably higher
Baraga. Houghton, Keweenaw, Luce, Dickinson. Lake, School, craft. Emmet, Kalkaska. Csogebic, Ogemaw. Mecosta, Alger, Benzia and Wexford.
Hamtramck, Highland Park, Ironwood, Escanaba, Cadillac, Ecorae, Detroit. River Rouge, Menominee, Mt Pleasant, Marquette, Port Huron, Ferndale, Sault Ste. Marie and Ann Arbor.
Another 15 counties and dties win faU below their 1960 population count and will have to look elsewhere to make up the income. PREDICTION DirnCULT The intangibles tax return Ipcal units of government was fixed at $9,500,000 in 1962 or about $1.49 per capita. The population increase could drop this to as low aa $1.15, the department said.
Calls fof Measures Against Contagion
Per capita dtstribntion sf sales
predict becaise sf inflstisn, n fairly high level sf income nnd
the department added.
Counties listed as probable tax gainers:
lb, Iosco, Genesee, I4v-St. Joseph, Van Buren, Ottawa, Berrien, Midland, Monroe, Eaton, Allegan, Branch and Lenawee.
aties listed as probable tax galneoi:
Ctair flbores, Allen Park,
I. an authority on prestreaud concrete, figured the enormous bridge could be built of prefabricated, l.OOO-fpot strips and floaWB| Uvwita. ttasevUle, East Detroit, into place.	"	*	‘
The cost? About one billion dollars.
Blrmtngliani, Grasse Points Woods. Royal Oak. Basel Park.'
NOen.
Cfountiea listed as ^bable tax
Cities listed as probal^e tax
ANN ARBOR IB - A medical researcher who evaluated the Salk poUo vaccine ^ called for attacking duenie dlseaseu, such as arthritis, rheumatism and heart disorders, with preventative medi* cine techniques that have proved effective against contagious dis-
Dr. Thomas Franrio Jr„ chairman of the UniverBity of MlChl-gnn’s dopnrtment of Epidemiology, said tUo approach would add n new penprotlve to the pbystetaa’s traditional practico of
In an artide in the current Journal of the American Medical Asan., Dr. Francis said preventive measures fall under three general headings;
Protection from chemical and physical exposure; correction of dietary deficiency or excess; <aiid sanitation. Immunization or other specific countermeasures to prevent Ineffectious diseases.
mitlee member, made the pre n diction in eonnedion with a bill,.
by k'k ^ in final Testing
The Forand bin
. .	up to
130 days a year of hospital, nurs-
TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) — Hie discovery ot two chemical regulators to prevent hemorrliai^ In leukemia cases was announced last night by Dr. Bernkrd Steinberg, diractar of Toledo Hospital Institute ot Medical Research.
I.ANSING (B—Territory touching
school district only at a corner G«*c Cfritn TR Pas* is eligible for annexation, an at-	^
tornoy general’s opinion has held.
The opinion noted many Michigan school districts are Irregular in shape and that the Legislature has even allowed annexation of districts not touching each other at any point.
Dr. Sfeinberg, who made the an-
majorlty. or 219 of the 437 House
TH be surprised if be gHs over signatures, and he won’t get I many it members study wtiaPs In the bill," Ryrnea toM a newsman.
Forand, however, said he expected to get s vote one way or another this .sessto.
RepubUcaas (MUicd the lead of Secretary of Welfare Arthur S. Flemming Wednesday in blasting the Forand bill os "compulsory
Byrnes, talking to newsmen,
-w. League title by beating Rocheiter,““
Hi-Y n-38.	peraons who
Z Jh^ Fair, who is the redptwl W	Security protection.
_ . ..	----------- ndvocatod giving them At
Igiven to
tS of the annual YMCA “Good 8porti!irj~ .?**''°******.	them At
tl mv-hlp Awanl." wm high manlS^
I'.
? for the wfamen wNh 39 poMts.
Dick Perkins hod 13 lor Roeb-<— eater. It was a efooa game *^lhe final quarter. Individual tro-•nTphlas were presented to Jhe win-
rnent benefit of $3 • noontb before voting new benefl sons already covered
^ In.Asia M Is estiinatetf ttiere is - tcnly one telephone for each 250
I:
s:
Flemming, in a doied-door appearance Wednesday before the Ways and Means Committee, said the admiidstrstkM has under con-rideration a ptan of foderaLetate subsidies to help loui-incomo pat-
■ 4'
LANSING (B - The Michigan: Tuberculosis Asan. has ni Raymond M. T\aylor aa Its field servi^ director. He was focmerly chief ot the case-finding unit ot the National TB Asia. In New York.
station pointed out that hemonhag-ing is the major cause of deatti in leukemia patienta.
The doctor oaM he and flee as-,
of bnmw Mood oeB formation tor the part 14 yaara toadhra to
Dr, Steinberg emfUaalapd, however, that the discoveries ot his redearch team are not yet available for use by the poblic.
He said it would take at least ra more years of research before they could be produced on a quantity basis.
Travorse City AAtrchant Afttr State Senate Seat
TRAVERSE CITY ■» —WilMsm G. MUllkm. a ST-ynr«ld men cjiant, today annouieed tor the Republican^ nomination for the State Senate fropi the 3Tth OMrict.
MiUlken's father, the late James T. MilUken. served It) the State Senate and wu first chairman of “ ' igan's “Little Hoover Com-mlsaion.*’ His grandfather olno was a state lawmaker.

JOE’S r SURPLUS
jinaw St.		FE	2-0022
	TARPAULINS		
. ^ 5x7	S3 50	9x12	$10.80
,i Sx7	$4.20	10x12	$12.00
't j Sx9	SS.40	12x15	$18.00
J	$720	12x18	$21.60
^1 8x10	$8 00	15x20	$30.00
	Spencil Sif's	Made lo Old	,1
I Manila Rope, ' <		2c M —» ,	r 4c 11.
THE SMELT WILL U lUNIiniE SOOH
EARLY BIRD SPECIALS
Loaa Hondln NMs. Rag. tSJM............tt.ll
WITH Maah NM (Long Hcmdto). Rag. ......SIM
Robbar Mt with Hood-JUr Foro»-4faw......t4M
np Beelto 8baa 7 lo 12 . . ..........V. .MJ5
Wodaco Chaat Higb. with $a^>andara.
Vnkanlsad flatmiB All Rul^
Stocking Foot ..................$5J8
Boo* Foot .............................S13J8
3 CONVmiKlT WAYS TO lUY 1-CASH	2-UYAWAT
3-MTBMATIONAl CNAMi gaiT CAM
MALING SHOES
MAUNG’S
SPRINGTIME LO-HEEL PATENTS
499
W N. SAGINAW STREET
Open Mbntloy end Fridoy Eveningt
S> Africa Hate Playg No Favorites
THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, 3>IARCH 21, I960
FOR’
,TY-THEE]^
'Explosion' Sooner Than Expected
By PHIL NEWSOM -VPI rwvlKB E«toi On June S, 1948, a tough old Afrikaander named Daniel F. Ma-lan became Premier of the Union of South Africa and began instituf^ ing the policy of “apartheid’* — more aimply, “white eupremacy.**
rioting and burning.
la the oirtbnmt of hate, ae fOvorilM were played among the
Ten years later, a newsman toured the Union of South Africa end wrote:
cesaors, was a member of the Nationalist Party which is dedicated to racial segregation and white supremacy. ,
age. Even the w data oaneede an bond te eome »
Aon to wl
yearat epAmtots, IS."
This week the worst and most tragic outbreak yet occurred outside Johannesburg,
PUNJTED AS NONVIOLENT tlfbat had been planned as a nonviolent demoitttration by 23,000 na-
tive Africans exploded in gunfire, people, or "baMskap,** boasism or
aliite supremacy.
SMOraEK OPPOSmON To enforce apartiieid. Nationalist leaders have lyn roughshod their opposition, including
In general, it is a party of in-toise nationalism and its members are descendants of the Dutch settlers of South Africa.
Their language Is Afrikaans which is derived from the Dntefe, and is one the Nationalists ^uld like to have supplant EngUsh as the foremost national tongue.
Its leaders when they speak of apartheid use such expressions as "volkiwll,’* meaning will of the
white.
They ha%e rewiWten the laws and changed Am relnAoiMhip be-
> make sure tkeir policies can-
Apartheid covers native Africans, all persons of mixed blood and Indiuu. Their segregation is complete.
Tliey have no direct v-otg and the population registration net places upon thdm their racial origin forever.
Viqlin-Makei in Niles Puts Love in His Work
NILES m — \M»fs a violin? Ifs a collector's item if Beverly Maxedon of Nilea made it.
A Maxedon violin isn’t good by accident. Hie 85-year-old craftsman has been making violins sinco his youth, when he traveled about the country seeking out every violin-maker he could find.
As he traveled, he observed. He was disappointed in the toorfc other violin-makers were doing: “I tell you 1 didn’t see much,” he said. “One famous maker handed me a violin he was about to deliver, and it stuck to my hands, ei’en dry.”
violins at least 75 to 100 years
old."
Despite t h e discouragement, Maxedon violins can be found ail over the United States, and in Europe, too. “I don’t advertise my work,” Maxedon says, “but people find out and come
to’ roe.”
Vasa Lodge 510 to Hold Dinner, Donee Saturday
MaxedM to buUd om of hto
takM ZIS mnn-hom to cMstmct a vioUn with Tf pteoes, ustog three kinds sf weed, mad pelgh-lag toss lhaa n pmiad.
The woods for a Maxedon violin come from CtechodovaUa. Maple, spruce and ebony from there seem to have superior tone and quality to American woods.
Maxedon atudied under a master violin-maker as a boy, and soon found out, “You can't teach a man to make a violin. You've got to live the violin, and have a feeling lor wood.”
The latest riots were a pretest against passes which every native African must carry.
They describe the name, tribe and place o(° birth of the holder, his place of residence and the name of his employer,
HARD TO CHANGE He cannot change his employ-lent or move to any other part of the country without having his pass endorsed.
South Africa’s apartheid policy has esirsaged It from ladla, strained Its retotioiM with the United Nations and muaed a con-stoat state of friction with BrI-tain, the mother conntry. Former Union of South Africa Premier Johannes G. StrIJdom put it in -a nutshell.
Pontiac Vasa Lodge 510 will hold a dinner meeting Saturday night at tbe Pythian Hall, 948 Voorheis Rd., Waterford Township.
On the serving committee are Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Person. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Potter and Mr. and Mn, Erik Danielson.
Dancing will Ibllow tbe meeting. Scandinavians and their friends in the Pontiac area can attend.
The white man has “baasskap, he said, because he has the votf. South African laws, he 'continued, make it impossible for natives to regain that power.
When British Prime Mlalster HaroM MaemilUa vlalted the Union last winicr hn frankly criAdsed apnrthald.
To whkh Nationalists replied that Macmillan was a political opportunist and that South Africa would continue its coune.
The problems that a modem violin-maker faces don’t make his craft a profitable one. The wood, and the horsehair from Soviet Rutoto so necessary to make' a| good'bow are hard to ^t. The wood for the bow comes from British Guineal
aH the matortol he needs, and
________ I oasAT locatioMb
m OrdNTd Uke Id.	« ^79U
Optm • U 7 Dftttr	i UL
GOLD & CREST'
And a buyer fer It. This to a
“My vtolbw are worth mere than a begitiaer would want to spend, and the great artists prefer
Allegan Leadef to Run for Hutchinson's Seat
ALLEGAN (UPI) - Robert F. Irwin, 49, prceldent of the Allegan Improvement Aean., bu announced that he wUl eeck tbe Republican nomination for atate eenator from the 8th Dtotrtct of ABegan, Bany and Van Buren counties.
The Beat Is presently held by Sen. Edward Hutchinson (RrFeim-ville) who has announced plans to seek the GOP nomination for lieutenant governor. ^
Frederick HUbert. a Wayland seed dealer, algo has announced he will campaign for Hutchinson' seat In the GOP primary.
MIL
Brennan Grandpa Again
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Actor Walter Brennan, ‘’who plays grandfather on the “Real McCoys’’ television series, has become I real-life grandpa for the 12th time with the birth Mon^ night of a girl to his daughter, Mrs. Dixon Ladermen.
Canada and the United States consume 244 pounds of wood fiber per capita annually.
CHS SPECIAL
01 H Sw—pi, di If Cham
Only
•59“
>1 DOWN WIIK
. THE
dodllomkNpiHg Shop if PoiQac
SIW. IBIBB n4-195S
YANKEE
SHOE
SENSATIONS
Genuine Hack Ripple
MEN'S OXFORDS
Finf
Leather
orfuawin''"’”'
*ay»yiS I
^2^
Pumps
I W«sr u itrap
1 S& rn’to."*'
LOOK WHAT 77
WIUBUYatthe
YANKEE
TONIGHT

STORES
A 6 P.M.
61
$. Sag. SI.
A			
^^T^WtailitVfeer	BOYS'	BOYS' BUZER	•eye' Paael Freet
SiNirShirts	SwMiSUrIt	SOCKS	BRIEFS
77‘ Buiforlwd. eiKi • to IS.	77' Cr»w nock, FImc. UbMI. eiu. ( to li.	Sixes 6 to 10'i 6-77	W.V.B broMcloth troat ^ Knit back 3-77
MIm' Skert Slme
OPEHSAILY10 A.M. to 9 P.M. - OPEN SUN. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.
Boby Booties
ChriittBlBf
Slifpm
	KING SIZE
"•*- \ \ V\	Blaaket Bag
	> kbit. Ala. um4
IVi-Ht. EMtoel Double f fC Boiler I I	2"77‘
Durable PlaUic
HOUSEHOLD WATER PAIL
Rustproof
dent-proof,
leok-proof.
Ladies* Plastic
Raincoats
TT
YOU CAN ALWAYS BUY FOR LESS ot the YANKEE STORES
BIG 77’ TOOL SALE
FLIER WRENCH*
Hardened 7C
12-Inch
Comb. Square
Electric
Soldsrisg Iron
77'
12-PC WOOD CorvIni Stt
J7‘
"C" CLAMPS
Sri ef 2
10**
AdhMtahle
Wrench
Vrrench
style
Block Plane
77'
Teel Steel	# #C
blede, *V4".	" "
Paint Brush I Sot
W". 1", I Vi" 2'',,»lie». 4-pe.
77'
too Ft. Hmvt Daly
ROPE 770
Va-.A //
V
kVi" Neevy Duty LONG NOSE 77c PLIERS I f
51 S. SAGINAW ST.
Next fo
15-FT. DROP CORD TROUBLE Lin
•attol, swAcIi .sad
77'
Sturdy
Adjustable
PISTOL GRIP HAa SAW
77'
Plan
.■7'“



FORTY-FOUR
THE PON'TIAC PRESS, THIUSDAY. MARCH 24, 1960
Subject: The Volunteer Worker
Plan Institute on April 5 at MSUO
'•’The Volunteer in our Metropol-our modem metropolitan commute Community" will be the sub-|nity's problems," he said. jtg^ of an all-day institute April 5,f Subj^ which will be discussed at Midiican State Univerdty Oak-include socio-psycbological needs land.	I of individuals in modem society,
communities meet these needs
The program, third in a series for ^volunteer leaders in Oakland and Macomb counties, will focus on the role and importance of the volunteer in the American society.
"to the Interest of Increasing the eflectiveaeos of the volan-leer, the program will be directed at Improving his nnderstend-Ing Of hla fiinctioa, and pf the place of hta agenc.v In the general pattern of modern social services," said Dr. l»well R. tadund, MSUO director of continuing education.
"The organization, philosophies, operations and relationships of local volunteer agencies will be examined against the backdrop of
through private and public agencies, relationships between agencies. and the organization and operation of various agencies.
A A ♦
Panel members will be Dr. Mel J. Ravitz, staff sociologist of the Detroit Planning Commission and a faculty member of Wayne State University; Dr. Charles Brink, dean of the Sctiool of Social Work. Wayne State University: Bernard Houston, supervisor of the Wayne County Bureau oTSocial Welfare: and Mrs. J. Howard Stephenson, past presMent of the National Federation of Settlements and Neighborhood Centers.
‘Our aim is to provide informa-
Dr. Teller Proposes Localized N-Testing
LOS ANGELES-<AP)-The td-tion by which the volunteer win be	-y/^ST ^nlSS
able to understand and grasp the state, ^rould become a second-total role of his agency, and to see'rate power if it accepted an in-his and the agency's relationships {definite ban on all nuclear tesu to the composite of social-service	^	*
ADAM AMfiS
By Lou Fine
agency activities," said Robert Langer, assistant director of the Pontiac Area United Fund, chairman of the program planning committee.
Dr. Edward Teller told a Los Angeles audience Wednesday that the nation instead should seek a halt on air, surface and undersea tests. He said the Soviet Union could disregard an overall ban by underground tests that could not
The institute is open to sentatives of all area vdunteeri agencies. Reservations should be'be «l«f*cted. made in advance, Langer said. I	*	"	"
Further information is available Teller is director of the Univers-at the MSUO continuing education ity of (tolifornia's Radiation Lab-office.	I oratory at Uvermore.
HE iGlRLS	By Franklin Folger *
Some KP Will Be Abolished
--------------- ^ ^
Airmen to Tend Planes
Instead of Scouring Pots
WASHINGTON (UPIl — The Air .starting July 1 and no’great num-Force shortly wHI tell Its com- her is expected to "reprogram” manders everywhere that they can funds to allow for hiring civilian end kitchen police — the bane of!food attendanU. many a Gls existence.	! "Can you imagine a base com-
TVy c» ™d It. h. » .!.»	“S '“"t
By Carl Grubert
can afford to hire civilians out of their authorized budgets and demonstrate that this is a more economical way of feeding airmen than by using Gls.
The Air Force order, now being prepared for distribution and to be effective next July 1, was reported by the service newspaper Air Force Times and confirmed by the Air Force. It also was made public by Rep. Frank Kowalski (D-Conn). a congressional crusader against using servicemen as servants.
The Air Force pioneered Ihe Idea of hiring rIvllUn* as food service attendants five ago. With Its new order. It will be adopting n procedure similar to one the Army has had In effect aliicc December 1H> lor units outside the United Males shier last December for units at home.
The Navy says it is studying the poiwibillty of eliminating KP-wjhich it calls MC, (for mess c-ook-iiigi — at shore installations. It h|s a pilot program under way at Treasure Island, near San Fri cisco.
MARINER HOLD STRONG Buf the Marine Corps said it is not. and has not been, considering abolishing mess duty.
|As a "force in readiness,' ‘s^kesman said, the Marines need to have their men prepared for W* in the event of rapid movement to a combat area. Civilians "would b^ useless." the spokesman^ said, in cither combat or operational training deployments.
. The Air Force move rould be galled prematurely by mauy alr-nsen. It they expect an Imnaedlate end to KP duty.
•rhe regulation becomes effective July 1 and leaves the matter ot ending KP to the discretion of local commanders, aa is the case In the Army. Most local com-n^ders already have prepared their budgeU for the fiscal year
Jim Farley to Seek Oem Convention Post
JneW YORK (UPIl- Former; Fmtmastcr C>eneral James A Itorlcy has agircd lo run for I)emocratic national convention delegate in Manhattan's 17ih ion-gn^ional district, Tammany leedcr Carmine de Sapio, an-
i/, a former national chair-the Demotratic Party, will | ipoaed.
ntry into the race healed :h between a Democratic ed by de Sapio and another i ■d by former Sen. IL'rbcrt nan.
ui had threatened a pri-{ht in the district if Hen-rman. a veteran Tammany leadhr, got the nod for the delegate's slate.
hire civilian.s to do KP duty which can be done by servicemen instead of using those funds to hire civil-Ians for secretarial and other skilled services?” a military man at the Pentagon asked.
AAA On the other hand, some airmen hailed the regulation beginning of a possible "big breakthrough" which would free from KP enlisted specialists whe. had been rigorously trained tor professional flight line duties.

:unk Come Visiting, Leave o WhiK
^’RTON S. D. (API - Ida Mac LBonard ^opened the front door, wnking it was her pet kitten out-sBe scratching, et was a skunk.
®hc creature padded up (he s|h>s. into the living room, through! the kitchep and out ^he hastily i o^ned back dtx>r.	|
No, it didn't—pot even a whiff.
DONALD DUCK
THE rOXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 24. 1960
FORTY-FIVE

siness and Finance
Mart Rally Runs I markets
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market stretched its current rally into the third-straigl\t session with trading active early this afternoon.
Gains of pivotal stocks ran from fractions to a point or more.
The' loilowlng are top prices ooveriRg sales lA locally grown produce brought to the Fanner's Market by growers and sold by Hmu in wbolesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Maikets, as of Wednesday.
Grain Futures Prices Are Steady to Firm
Detroit Produce
Applet. NPrtbeni 8p?. bo...
Steels, motors, chemicals and some electronics were pacemakers as the over-all lijt staged a pretty good ^advance.
After an active beglimlng iwith the ticker tape late briefly aad a string of sizable blocks changing hands, the price level edged below Its best and the trading pace moderated somewhat.
Bndcers saw the action as a continuation of yesterday’s brisk rise based on signs of easier money.
OUirp, I
OBiona, dry. M-lb. btt ............
Ptrtlty, Root, dot. boht. .........
PtrtniDO ctUo PU. dot. ...........
Portalpt^ H bo. ...................
PoUtoM, S6-lb. btf ................
Roditbot. Biiek. tkoa. .	.....
fUdlthob. boUMoot. dob beha........
Rbuborh. heUieoaa. dot. behi. .... Rhubarb, hotbouot. l-lb. box ......
. Although some economic Indicators are working downward, including the steel industry operating rate, analysts looked for a brighter picture in the second half of 1960.
The steels continued to show a higher tone, Lukens gaining well over a point and Jones & Laughlin adding about a point.
American Motors and Chrysler also gained about a point while General Motors and Studebaker-P a c k a r d were steady.
Grumman Aircraft spiihed about a point on publication by the Dow-Jones news ticker of a report that earnings are running substantially above those of a year ago. A slightly higher tone was displayed by 6thcr aircrafts.
New York Sto^s
Flfurtt dfttr dMlBU point* bto tlfbUit.
mS'dr I
......J IntSIlTtr ...
.... 114 UtTelRT*! .... n.( 111 Crk Cppl.
....1L( John* Mm .
....tl.l Jonci 4c L .
.... 11.1 K*l«*y H*y .
....44.3 KcnntcoU ...
.... M.t Klmb Clk ..
ly .. 44 4 Kresf*. 88 . "* • LOF OU*» .
CHICAGO (AP) - The grain futures mart was. steady to firm today during eaily de^ingi on ^ Board of Trode with rye leading the advance. Most price dianges, however, were in small fractions. Trade was only moderate.
Dealers said there were no particularly significant new trade In-
....“d that the buying ap-|
.’i *41peared to srattered commercial 144'aria short covering.
vaOEIARLBS
The Department of Agriculture reported it had accepted subsidy bi^ of two cents a bushel on one I mllUon 40 thousand bushels com for export during May and I June. It was the first large sub-, sidy acceptance in more than fwo 'weeks.
Livestock
DETROIT UVSSTOCK DETROIT, Mirch 14 (APi-.USDAI-Cittle—compared tiu week good and cholc* ibugbter ateera, hallera moiUy ittady: toon grade over 1144 Iba. itendr ‘ 3tc bwer: utility and atandard ataers
__d helleri iteady to atrong, aome Me
higher; cow* staady to atrong, aom* S4c highar: buUa iteady; around two load* high choice 10S4.14S4 lb. iteeri 34.04; two loads high choice with an end of prima 1344-1334 lb. ..tleari 21.74. few loada high cholc* llM-1134 lb. ataers 3I.M; most choice	IIM Itn. d^n
.44-37.44; standard to low good ttttri 44-14.44; utility atatrs 20 40-33 44; tew I* cholc* 43i-l4t lb. belfera 34.44-17.44; od to low cholc* halfera 34.40-34.04;
goM halfar* 31 0»34.04; li.44-31 04; utIUty cowa r atrong weight* up to
_____ ________ and cutUr* 14.40-17.00:
utility bull* 34.40-33 44 Indindual atrong weight up to 31.00; cutter bulU 14.44-34.50.
Vaalart—compared last week good to prime Tcalcr* iteady; lower grad-a 1.44 higher; moat good and cholc* 34.40-11.40: urTme 14.44-42 44; utility and atandard 14 04-24.44: cull down to 14 04.
Sheep—compared last week slaughter Iambi staady to strong; spou 50c high ^ ilaughter'ewes fully steady; most chc and prime shorn lambs No. 1 and 3
Ity heifers
r&'r...'
Iambs 34 44-33 00
; utility to good s

34.44-25 44; load prima . Not enoiigh
Trade
ly one cUsa tp. ma
Hogs—salable 104.	----- — ---------
ipply steady but not enough done early .j set up guotatloDS. compared last week barrows and gilts 25-54o lowe-jws steady to 2Sc lower, cattle—salable 244. Trade limited utility and standard steers and htUe .— ....	of'i
....------------— supply cows. Ih«
bUftdy; utility tnd btindtrd lUert • w.4.r—	utlUty
11.00; <
d cuttm U OO*1T.OO,
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POlItTRT DETROIT. March 34 <APp — Pi 53 4 per pound delivered Detroit tor N< g7 ]'quality live poultry, ai'al Heavy type hens 34-37; light type I ... ...,Yy {yp* roasters, over 5 lbs.
! 55.1 Lwlb*J-----
. 14 Lone S Oss . 145 LorUlard . . .. $3.4 Lou * Nash . . 44 4 Mack Trk .. .43.4 Manning ... . II Martin Co . 34 1 Mead CP ..
.. 14.3 Merck ....
•* Mere Ch * t
Grain Prices
TopDemsDue at Detroit Parley
NATHAN i. ROSEN
DETROIT (UPI) - Most of the mnoemtie presideiitial aRiirants were expected here this tveekend for a “naRk previeof" of a plat-form Midwest Democrats urtll sup. port Rt the natioiial convention.
The Mkhvest Democratic 06n-terenoa scheduled to start here tomorrow was billed as the important preconvention gathering of pipiy faithful this'year.
Top poraonalillpw M-hadaled to
Following graduation . fiom Pontiac Business Institute's accounting course. Nathan J. Rosen of 31 Mark St. la now employed by Regardie A Brooke. Certified Public Accountants of Washington, D. C. At the Busl-
of Phi BeU Iota fraternity, A Pontiac Press carrier for 4\k years, Rosen also was active in Junior AdiievemenL
-jProbe Concealment Traffic Records

I DETROIT « - Assistant prose-, cutors Were called into the case tbday after Detroit's two traffic judges said they discovered that records of some traffic violations had been concealed from the retary of state's office in Lansing.
Judges George ,T; Murphy and John D. Watts said that taro or three clerks, whom they did not name, "have found a way to circumvent the files."
HAROLD G. BEDRICK
Manager Appointed for Furniture Store
34 4 i to Detroit li
Lewis Furniture Co., at 62 S. Saginaw St., has announced .«r,-aa,	appointment of Harold G.
rwaiveradtiivtradlBedrick as jts ncw Store man-
tncludad. looa* to 30
-iBedrick, of 19454 Stansbury,
td* (Including U 8
_____ 15-U: large 41
tirade B large 43-Vv, orowns *raac leatr* large 40-41: large 40-44; medlui ,'34Va-44; grade B large 3515: check* 34.
Detroit, joined ^the firm Mon-
tmg^Boup'
Carriar Cp .. Case. Jl" .... Cater Trao . Ches * Ob .. Chryaler ...
‘ Confinue Piobe
:i MWiUoiBhomHeld
■ MB&’’liPlane Hoax
33.7 Nort Ai West 31 13 4 No Am Av .. 31 14.4 Nor Fac 44
Colt Palm Colum Oai ConEdls CooNOaa
:Vil
: 184 I
Panh BdI .
day.
Owner Leonard T. Lewis, said, “Mr. Bedrick will assist me in almost every phase of operations."
The new manager has 14 years experience in the retail furniture business. He was
ilA Hnnsv. JC'. .115.7
44 7 Pa RR ..........14
144 ropal COU ... 37.
..............43.4 PTlasi; ....... »•-
Corn Cop *B . 114 Fhe.'lN D ... 45 3
cratoiT. ';:: 4#* Ehlli*m '-'’
Curtlt Pub ... 14 Ropublle Stl .
Deere ........44.1 Revlon ........
Del B4U ...... 44,5	2»«	••
Doug Aire	.,,14)	••
Dow Cholh ... 40 4. 2“^
DuPont ^337 East Air L ... >4.7 2, oTl^Pso'
East Rod ... lOlf	wV
talon Mfg	... 71	•
Cl am-. I* sa a	gjj'® •
PInelaIr ....
A bomb hoax that grounded a planeload of Bloomfield High School seniors on their way to Washington was still under investigation today by State police and FBI agfnts.
A student Tvho had been reported by an unknown caller to have made the threat because he wasn't M 7 able to take the trip was que» {* t tioned yesterday and cleared, 41 Vstate Folice said.
The bomb threat was made by telephone IS minute* before
formerly manager ^f Shecter
Furniture Co., Detroit, for years.
El A Mut Emrr Rad Erie RR . Bx-C*lle-0
Pord Mot Pratp Sul Pruah Tta 0*n Bbk .
•.! ! ■<>“ Pbc •' ’ 34 4 Sfd Brand'
. 74 7 Bid Oil Cal ,
n Pda .
14.1	Bun (
11.1	Bjrtn It 4 Ttnn
on
* Co .
OaX V„_	.
ObbTIbi* ^.*.-1174 X***^^®”
si ?-r”<Vn :
ScrSrritM .. 471 un'carbldt - ™ j Un Pse
; 7IS }.....
I trip.
Another plane carrying an equal number of seniors had left the airport nearly two hours earlier.
Four other planes at the airport when the .call was received also were grounded for a short Uma while a check turned up no The seniors arc due back Friday night or Saturday morning.
OonvIrMoBa ^ Iraffle iloUtlona are aapponed to be reported te Landing. A Bomber of pointa is asaigaed te each and the serre-tary of utale-may lift a driver’s Heeiiae whoa tao many points are
Spot checks over the last two weeks, Watts said,-have uncovered at least two dozen records that were never sent to Lansing, although they bore court stamps indicating tb^ had been reported.
Pontiac Motor Honors National Sales Leaders
FPC Tells of Contacts \
Will G«t Sneak Preview of Midwest Platform for Convention
WASHINGTON (AP) - The head of the Federal Power Commission says off-the-record contacts were made srith him and other members of the commission by a gas firm representative during a multimllUon dollar rate
dohn F. Kennedy (D Mass) Hubert Humphrey (D-Mlan).
and
Stoart Symiagton (D-Mo), ex-
fOr tiM presidenttal Boarinatton today.
The announced purpose of the three^lay conference is to try to find "common language" for writing the Midwest's goals irfto the I960 Democratic platform.
FPC Chairman Jerome K. Kuykendall told of the contacts Wednesday in testimony to the House Commerce Committee. He acknowMged the FTC made last minute changes in fixing the rate of return for the firm Involved, the Midwestern Gas Transmission Oo.
Kuykendall angrily disputed k remark by Rep. John D. Dingcll (D-Mich) that his action raised ‘grave questions of your propriety.'’
Kuykendall said a spokesman for Midwestern talked to him in the FPC office and also contacted other commission members pri-
But tha principal magnet (or all the top party leaders was the 458 national convention votes repre-mted by the four delegates from each of the 14 states. The delegates Included 10 goveiDors, IS senators and 75 congressmen as well as party leaders from, all the states.
AHIm«)i some of tho party
only part ot the activttleo. the oRly leading party peraonallttes xvho dared to bypasa tho meeting were Senate Majority leader Lyndon dohnson of Texas and
Others ex(lected at the conference included former President Harry S. Truman: Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore), an announced contender for the presidential nomination: Democratic National Chair-man Paul Butler: Rep. Chester Bowls (D-Conn), foreign gffairs adviser to Kennedy: New Jersey Gov. Robert B. Meyner; Leon Keyserling, former economic ad-viaw to T)ruman: Harvard University history professor and author Arthur Schleslnger Jr., and Trever Gardner, former assistant secretary of the Air Fores In the Eisenhower administration.
MijweBtern Gas Rate Changed
Tranimlsakin Co., one of Hw world’s largest natural gas fimt. Nor did he identify the flrm’i spokesman. But Dingril told iw" porters.it was Thomas G. C«^ coran, Washington attcaney fdf Tenneasee Gag.
ijegardlng the 'change, Kuykendall said the original draft of the opinion never had been anxoved by the full commission and that final agreement ivas not readied until almost the deadline last Oct,
naUMiE K. KUYKENDALL
7	A hi , ♦
Kuykendall said the firm’ji spokesman protested to him over the phone that Midwestern needed a 7 per cent rate of r^rn—a| it already had stated—if it were to operate pitdltably. The FPC staff, the chairman said, had re* commgp^d a lower one. The commiMbn vround up fixing what it called an open-end retuin—wltli the exact percentage to be set later.
added that the caller told him the
oorapany'a president had read accounts of arguments before the commission and gained the impression that the FPC tended to the return rate on the assumption Midarestern would ceive financing assistance from its parent firm.
Huykendall didn't identify the parent concern, Tenneasee Gas
Nehru Denounces Suppression
Commonwealth Worried Over Bloody African Biots
Seal of Quality Measure Killed
Farm CommittM of Senate Axes Williams' 12-Year-Old Proposal
LANSING-bK-Thf ax finally fell today on the "seal of quality" bill afier weeks of indecision by the Senate Agriculture Committee.
It made the 12th year In a i that the Legislature has turned down Gov. Williams' pet proposal lor prompting tele ot select farm products at premium prices.
The bUl. nrbldi received M la the Heaae-M beyond
By The Atsocialed Press LONDON IB-Three of South Africa's partners in the British Commonwealth are expreulng concern at the bloody suppresaion of Negro rioting.
Strong criticism has come from Prime Minister Nehru of India, who told Parliament in New Delhi that "mass killlngi" in Sirath Africa are only the beginning of more trouble.
He Ukened the sltuaHon to the shooHag of hundreds ot Indians In ISIS by the British. That la-cidont helped India’
Pbntiac Motor Division has paid tribute in New Orleans, La., to 37 outstanding car salesmen in the division's national dealer organiril-
Statei represented at the conference will include Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas', Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, South Dakota, West Virginia and Wisconsin.
tlon.
Members of Pontiac's Mairter Salesmen's Guild attending the-Na-tional PresidentB Cbuncil meeting were presented diamond rings during the two-day affair highlighted
by a reception and banquat’fnd by
sightseeing tours of New Orleans.
Named national president of the organiution was Stanley Weiss of Rockville Centre Motors, Rockville Centre. N. Y. National vice president is Walter Piet, Tony Piet Motor Sales, Inc., Chicago, and national secretary, Alfred
B. Blum, Qohecy Pontiac, Inc., De-
troit.
Gets Life Sentence for Murdering Typist
Representing each ot Pontiac’s sales zones in the country, 37 of the leading salesmen are zone presidents. Ten honorary past presidents were recognized as the most outstfuidlng salesmen in their zones for the second consecutive year.
Greeting the salesmen at the
BIRMINGHAM, England (UPI)
—A 12-man jury today convicted .	—w— sk.
Patrick Joseph Bynie of the *!l2^atS w^?	^
capitation murder of an «nem-^.	^
ployed 29-year-old typist ht Birmingham YWCA hoatei just be-
^ager.
fore last Christmas.
He was sentenced to life prisonment.
The jury convicted Byrne, 28, a laborer, of the murder of Stephanie Baird last Dec. 23.
Miss Baird's body was found in her room with the head cut off. She had been strangled and her body mutilated.
oiiiatu
He’s Letter-Writing Champ
4th Title for Smeekens
Lodg« Coienciar
Special communication. Pontiac Lodge No. 31, FdeAM. Friday. March 35. 8:46 pm. Work In MIC. degree. Old timer's nite and BUI Thompson class. W. W. Vander-cook, WM.	-adv
Aunt Tells of Blood on Flatter's Jacket
barked by tbb MteUgaa Farm Bareau, the State Oraage aad the Farmers Ualoa.
After a eloaed meeting. Sen. Harry Litowlch (R-Benton Harbor) chairman, said the committee vote was two in favor of sending the bill to the floor and three against.
Sen. William E. Miron (D-Esca-naba) was an outspoken supporter of the plan. Other members of the
DETROIT (B — George Darryl Flatter's great-aunt testified yesterday that he came home ivith bloodstains on his jacket and pants the night Mrs. Elizabeth Moughler was strangled.
Flatter, '30,- is charged In the an. 22 death of the 46-year-old housewife. She was killed na walked home from a Uieater.
Mrs. Wlnlfrrd McKeniia. with Tv^jjlpi LlaNer lived, said the yoath tried to wash out the steins as saon as he got home. She tettlded he did a poor Job
Bight.
Flatter, arrested hro days after the slaying, was quoted by police as saying he attacked the Tsoman, but he later said offleera had "put la in my mouth."
Flatter is being tried for first
ks In South Africa wero demonslntlng against the white
T cannot Imagine the people of Africa submitting to this," he said to deafening applause.
Nehru declared police kUlinga bf Negro demonstrators were nioli-vated by a spirit of "racial mastery" and "this cannot be accepted by hundreds of millions of people in Africa and Asia.” Australia's high commiaaioner (ambaisador) in Johannesb u r g was ordered to send home a full irt. Foreign Minister Robert Menztei told Parliament Canberra the government wants Information on "thli very unhappy affair" before taking action.
Afrlran affairs, avoided an at* llrlal stetemeat on Uie altaatloa. Bat Prime MhUater Mm DMm-baker loM Parllameat: "Aay-thlng la the nature of racial dterrlmlRotion la not regarded lavoraMy and Is Indeed coa-
Diefcnbarker added that tht problem may come im at the Commonwealth Wime Minister's conference in May.
Prime Minister Hendryk Ven-woerd of South Africa, whoie Nationalist Party is the driving force behind the lacial laws, recently said he would attend tha London meeting.
But Verwoerd has long Indicated South Africa may pull out of the Commonwealth, a loose confederation ot former Britiih territorlei now bound mainly by trade an3 tradition.
The Britlah government also re. malned cautiously allent, but it aaked for a report from Ita reprm sentative in South Africa. It rejected a labor demand tor an official British relief fund lor tho vlctlmi.
Canada, careful la avoid any
committee besides LItowich, ail «*arge of meddling IR gsaith
WANTED TO RENT 2 BEDROOM HOME
Feenstra of Grand Rapids,
T. Prescott of Prescott and Arthur! Dehmel of Unlonville.
Litowrich said the committee also| rejected a bill that would havrj permitted sale in the state sausages made from tunafish to-
Florida Subdivision Represented Locally
White Brothers Real Estate, 5660 Waterford Townshiji;
tiva of Cape Oiral, the multi-million dollar community near Fort Myers„Fla.
Cape Coral waterfront^homeaitea are being developed by the Gull Guaranty Land and Title Company of Fdrt Myera, one of the largest real Mate organizations in Flori-
Donald White, one of the area’s authorized real estate broken, re-
degree murder in the court of turned recently from a visit" to the Recorder’s Judge Hvin Daven- "Waterfront Wonderland" commu-port-	'nity.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
The Pontioc City Commission hos scheduled public hearings for Tuesday, Jonuory 29, I960 of 8 P. M. EST in thq Commission Chamber, City Hall on In-. tenfion to construct two-inch ospholtlc concrete povement on the following streets:
Corlhle Avenue from Wolten te Chkego. yirlene Avenue from Mediten to Second.
Carr Street from Mt. Clemens to S. line Pontioc Knells Sub.
Court Drhrt from Mt. Clomeni to Grandview. Ivy Street from Mentcolm to Konnett.
Victory Drive from Mt. Clemons to S. lino Pen-tioc Knolls Sub.
Reeolown Drive from Fiddis.fo Moines. ^
For further informotion see legol notices. Interested property owriers ore urged to oppoor.
By order of the City Commission Doted Morch 23, 1960
ADA R. EVANS, City Clark
News in Brief
I^urlus Davis, U Bliss 8t.. reported to Ppntiac police yesterday that a kitchen cabinet was stolen from his home.
Iptartek ..
lot Bui Ileh______
iBt Harr....... 44 4 f <
• ••«<; Tomwat^ST iIIj
e5?.'m?
8TOCK AVEBAOSS HEW YORK. March 14—iComplM by lb* Aatoelatcd Prttai;
to 15 It 44 _	.	'.t a iiu OUl. Block
PriT. day .3117 113.4 14.1 715
Watk SCO .»...JUj 134 4 M.4 111 Month ss« ... IMi iyi 44 3 114. Ytar *|o	.....m.l lri.4 ;44.7 111
{2:S ‘RJ S?
!» S?'SI RJ IS
DOW-ZONUS I PJI. AVKBAOn -14 tndsa. mJ» ap tJT 34 RMl* 144.74 ap IJ4 14 DUb. 44.41 op 4.14 m Stocks 344 44 op I 44 Tristo* to I p.a. 1.444.414.
Eliurai after drcimsi pol-*>a
arraoiT itochs
IC. J. Maphlar Cp.)
------- in ftoh
Hlih Uw Allan Elac. * Bqulp ^, II Baldwin Ruhkir Co .11 II
8.1 Daar Co-............ 24
L on a Chern. Co-..	14
Rowell Sloe. Mtr Co *	>>*
Pmlaantor M. Hod. Co*	OJ
LAN8INO fAP)-^n. John P. Smeekens (R-Coldw»ter), the Legislature's 1959 pacesetter In long distance telephoning, may turn out to the No. 1 letter-writer as well.
Not to mention firsts In State Police taxicab service and In state-paid airplane travel.
Colleafues were aatonlahcd ycaterday when a prliit-er’s delivery anan dumped off 10.0N letterhead! and 10,-OM enTelopcs for the U-year-old retired Indnstriallot, a Senate sophomore.
gberiff’s deputies today reparted a break-in of Lucler’a Grocery, 1496 Ladd Rd., Commerce Touvn-ahip. The burglars stole an undetermined amount of clgarettM.
-jaunaga Sale. Fear Tawiw Meth. Church, Cooley Lake Rd., Pri.. March 35, from 9 to 13 noon.
. . J Washburn Tronimlasion Mechanic now worUnj at Reliable Tranamlislon Oo. PE 4-0701.—Adv.
Only three weeks remain until the Legislature's long recess, a 26-day period lawmakers spend at home before returning for 24 to 48 hours to wind up tag ends of the session. A A ★
An entire new Senate and House will be elected Nov. 8.
*T haven’t used that much atatlonery In 16 years," said Sen. Perry W. Greene (R-Orand Rapids), a 10-year ate veteran.
I be eenldn’t remem of the 83M letterhead aad envelope order, placed Feb. IX. Records shewed MN letterheads eaniod him from January lift antll now.
He estimated that he would send about 3.000 pieces of li 'I mall by mld^May, cutting his supply of "msklngs"; to 7.000.
Wilbar Creney Traniailaalen Mo-..tenic now working ai ReUablc TraiumUrion Oo. PE 4-0701. -Adv.
'and chUdran’s, irear — hourehold
Beth Jacob, 14 E. Pika.___________
thro Friday, March 28 • April 1st. 10 to 4 pm.
__ka and Buuuuaga sals, uatur-
day, March 38,9 to I. Pint United’ Pantacostal Church. I'M Oraen 8t.
Runuaage aab. Central Metbo-dlat Church, B. Huron. March 39. atS:Mam.	—adV.
Asked if there would be used for campaign purposes, he re-nlled romewhat Indlwnantlv!	*	I '
plied aomewbat Indignantly:
"1 never have heretofore, a^d S don’tlmow why I would luJuLSl'aWl ^ •tart now. I suspect this will last me througfi the year.-	-
SANDRAN
Pontioc'g Lorgott
SoHiiron Poflltr
Thli new Sindran li Terublait". . . won't spot, won’t slain! Cleent instantly with *th4 iwiih of a damp mop! ThouiAnds of gold and tllver'vchips era inier into the vinyl, then te*led tight and smooth for life under a coat gf deer vinyl.
COVER o 9x12 ROOM
For Less Thaii^20!
SPECIAL SPRING COMPLETE INSTALLATION PRICES!
KITCHEN FLOOR 9x12.AveroM Kitcben Armstrong Spettar of
labor and Moferiol Cempfolo
*54.95
T
r BATHROOM Pleatic Well Tile 4'6" Over Tub, 4-F». Over.Belenge ef Reem labor and Netorial Conplofo
*84.95
T
15x20 BASEMENT AREA
Completely Instelle4 with ,, KENTILE
Ptka ladodoB labor. Ttta aad Ifoeossory AdboSIwoa.
*49.95
VINYL kUMM TIU
134 to
FLASTie WALL TILI
ARMSTRONO'S INUID TILI tjr kitoh. / ^ _
IAMNlfoet'i CORLON VINYL ■
Syj.'-'LXi lOFEa.1
FREE! I
WtlMlTBBTBBb ■ •Bi TUt CBttMI. ■ Eitfd Tilt.ietiBdklB m
IN STOCK
TlSSiRA » PUTURiSQ
FREE!
Wt Lmui Tbb TtBb tmi TUt CbUms. Eitfd TUt BitBiBdklB
CUSTOM mSTRLLRTIOIfS nUEE ESTIMATES CALL US
ASFHAlT TILI •nS:*"FiuS 4^2^
. KINFLIX VINYL
I M a lO^Ea
*>12 LINOLEUM RUG
I	$495
THE FLOOR SHOP
AA	^a. /AllAIIAWI	m • m to... e.oe
Plenty ef . Free Perking in Our Lot Rear, ef Store
99 SOUTH SAGINAW ot AUBURN
OpBH Fri. ond Mon. 'til 9 -
FE 4-S21A
.// J ’

\ '
;roiiTY.six
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 24. I960

Ohio Teamster | to Be Arraigned
Presser Indicted for Defacing Invoices of i Champagne Bjuckets j
CLEVELAND. Ohio (UPI)
Ohio TeaiMters bou William Pre*-1 ser. indicted by a federal grand j jury here yesterday on a charge i of obstructing justice, will face! ™ £9?‘!arraignment probably sometime! inext week.	|
since h was impaneled Feb. return^ a one-count true bill' again.st Presser.
la It. the Urulenant «f Team-
_______“h2	President James R. Holfa
tiw was accused of obstnictlng jus-“* *“	**' (lee bv defacing an Invoice for
$IM champagne buckets alleg-
_________________I	'"••y	•• Chrlatmaa	prea-
1	****	union.
Conviction	would	carry a	maxi- j
mum penalty of fi,ve years in pris- i
■ cwa-1	The	committee	charged that
oblMtlo
InUrnt
i it was allegedly defaced, were | MDA M iTAiu I U S. District Judge James C. Con-' ~»rcijrk nell of Gevelpnd. former U.S. Sen. I '	George H. Bender (R-Ohio) andj
nones OP eoHJC BxauKi	|B*y Bliss of Akron, Ohio GOP;
HiRiBT mrcit	^
IIUIOB et Uw CUT •( Co Inn wUl meet In the OMn- n.
ib»r on March ». IMS nt o!_____________ ________ _
It	iSs::.*;
. .J Second Avenue 111011 con-I the special trajf H.S31.M
and expenaea -------
M.M of the eitimated______
ywrMt thereol shall be paid U
tha Capiul laDpror*----
NOTICE 18 1_________
lliat the Commlulon et
I oOopaeU Mnreh a ISM IT Con. MUeo. oMonetfd hr Conwa od srheeeoa tho giy PMo Cannila-
Dated March ». IMS	S
ADA E. EVAMa I ^
City Clerk
____________________March U. ISM h
NOTICE or INT2NTlto~TO~COir.!K2f__________ _ __________________
c.7r'‘8irm'"‘^	“isr*u:nsff £p:( oSLJT:^
Tou are hereby not<f«- •»-. -	2-®^
rryular meettns of tlu
-------
Untrustworthy | Trusty Flees ip Law's Car
, A 24-year-old Oakland County j ^treeTto'jail trusty Kas taken the law s £l?i-.l!5icar into his own hands.
________________
Une rontlnc KnoUa ___________
estimated cost ot tJ.Ut M
Intention M the Oty',Mand Mto to i construct too-tnch aa-,pnMc ntlUUrs
lent aa Carr rennet* •—-* -
the plan, proftte a_. ______
improvement la on Ills tor •pectlon.
It It further Intended I
oamatn^	-
tS coat' tharSf "absr’C'’Mfnllrod'^ *
•pecUl aaaasament aceordint U tromt-: an and that all ot the Iota and pnrnia of land troatUit upon either aide of i _
Carr Btraat from Mt. Clemcaa Street tn,heni1m he iouth Une PonUoc Knolla SoMlelaloalof■
than eonaUtuta the special----—.
district to defray I1.7MU «
.omM Ot Frank W. Sirachan of DetQoit.
“ i*t^ serving six months in the jail on ' strtan^ ' bsd check charges, is being sought ikot n pohsci^ sheriffs deputies today — par-' tUmlariy by Deputy Raymond A.
. _ the Oty Chortcr.	^	^	'
pranaiad eocatlot ot,Pikm. n thcEMi Sue of,
Strachan was washing Plhm's •TsIrlMto persuusl ear la the Jail garage yesterdayv
After he cleaned the 1958 Pon-♦^fiyj’JLyyi^ltisc. he drove off. He hasn't been -- ^y ot ISM acen since.
J*-**Si*The prisoner was to have been ' released July. 3. ■	|
dM RrroiM I Deputies said Strachan ate j lunch with the other prisoners, j
--------washed Pilon's car and streaked j
jOff between 1 and 1:30 p.m. j
w
A
N
T
R
E
5
U
L
T
S
Death Notice
STKIMS. MAHCB M. ISM. PRANK, T«N Onk Rm Rd.. BrnadM Town-ship: sea U: dear tothdr ot Mrs. Clnrooeo Dmka and Dr. Bonn a.
ml nrmnnmenu
ShnrprOoyefU
RILL. MARCR 11. ISM. ROT. SNl a. SUU Rd . Oondrlch: an fl; bclovad husband of CUrs Root: door tnthor of Bomard J.. Richard A. and Lt.. Cmdr. Rost BUl: dear brother et Jeeale RUI; also aorvletd by sight grandchildren. Puneml Mrvlce will he held Bnt-ludny. March Id. at 1 p.m. from tBe C. P. Sbonnaa Pttneral Ro^ Ortoovlllc, with Ree. Potrtek
JORN8TON. MARCR SI. ISM, NOR* ran C.. lid Rut Bled. B.: ago dd; beloved wile ot Jack JobiSataa: beloved daughur ot Mrs. Prank Chanay: dear sSother ot Juk Johniton Jr.: dear slater ot Mri. WlUlam Pulllt. Panersl aervlea will be held Saturday. March 2d, nt r.M pm. from tho Bporb-Crlflln Chapel pUh Rev. Wimam
Hdp Wanted	6
A-l on MAKER OR SMALL a medlaa alM progreaalve dies. Roar Tool * itachlM C«.. Ill
Help Wanted FeniKle 7
ardanUatloo oflen
St yewra - of ate with anlM ea-perlenee or thoaa dealring snlea earur. This rapidly expanding
----- top aomlhga
* —11 rouad-program, r protecUva ir scheduled jffera rapid > capable of
OURWA8BEX. POLL TIMK. ETB-nlsg woik. tni DIxIa Rwy. Dray-ton PlalM. Apply In pnsoa^^y. D E PEN DABLE BABTSrrTBR.
Uva In. PE 1-lllB.___________
DENTAL ASSISTANT, NEAT AND
Dining Room HOSTESS
Tad'
•Alw management. Por Interview _tu_W_g*lS or OR 1-SlIS. bOtcrer. must know ouali-
ty Bkcata h run meal dept of ndw quality market la Bloomfield RUls area- Salary or hourly plue per cent of prollt. CaU Ml 4-2TS1
Drtween l»/to d p.m._________
BABTBNDER. OVER It r' WITH
buiUteae experience, noo drinker.
tit Baldwin Avenue.___________
OTIVBBa. It OR OLOW. PE Exncjt'iENCED NURSES Atofs.
------houae-
—I boataaa ST s^'part time-----
la. Apply In person only between m i p.m.
Help Wanted
j^ly at^^ shoe danutmeas M KS^mn It CnD tor appotot; The Lbms Stare a| tilrule MUe |	*”-1!. . m-m n.m. PE
Shopplnt Cenur.__________j !*«Si “ ””	■"
MIN-WOMEN did. DAILT. BBX ' '
Inmtnoua nameplates. W11 r -”---- Attleboro. Maas.____
IncdwneTax Sarvke
$2
EniployntCTt Atcncies 9
DOCTOR
ASST.
Miut hays plaaaant p______
PE t-din.________________ '
' SI TO tS ATEBAO* FKR I —
“ • I indlyldnaU. *B. hoitoue
1^1?* esi.v“ss
AN IBCOME .TAX RKTORR PRE;
Appotot»«nt_F«_M»3C
AOCURAlX-^CXPERmfCSD
BOUN TaS^VICE
ptk. PE VllSi nr PE S4171
CaU PE 4-12M.
OCR PROGRAM I worg. MI t-M:__________
•I* voi?r**lncome‘' BXPBRIENCED ORILL COOK. AP- im K^T HU^N '	■ _ ply_lp_pwaoo. asj^ W Huron Bl. i PE d-OlU -
EVELYN EDW ARDS
VOCATIONAL _ COUNSELINO SERVICE -------- SUITE '
ALL WORKING PEOPLES TAX SERVICE. OR 3-294L__________
Prrry Ht Park. MTf Johniton will' lie In itau at (ha Sparki-Orltfl^Punaral Home. _ LORENZ. MARCH M, ItM. REHET.. IMt Holbrook St.. Huron Oardeai: age 71: beloved hnvbond of Margaret Loreai; dear father of 8am-nel. PeUr and Joseph Loreu nod Mri John Kotalf: dur brother of Mri. Mary Bavg. Mrs. Lena Bowen. Mrs. Katherine Payu. Mri. Minnie Patlander and Walter. Jacob and John Loreu: tlM survived by 17 grandchildren ond It grent-grondcblldraa. Recitation ot tha Roury will be Thun-dsy at t pm. at the Melvin A. 8 c h u 11 Punernl Home, alio Knlghti of Columbu Roanrr at i:M p.m. Puneral service will be held Ptidar. March St. at 10 a m. from St. Benedict Church. Interment JlnJjWunt Hope Cemetery NBA PIE. MARCH S3. Ittd. DR Chorlei AUen. 4S3 Orchard Lake Are.; age 77; beloved husband ot Effla Nestle: dear father ot John Nenfle. Mlia Jane Nenfle. Mti. ChesUr (Margaret) Shelly. Mrs. Raymond iMaryi Munde and Mrs. Oouglu iNors) Livy. Lodge ot
Use Lodge Ns. SIO. B P.O.B., Prl-day. March St. ot t p m.. ot tha OaWItt C DavU Puneral Heme. Puneral aarvlee will ha held Saturday, March St, at S:30 p.m. from AU Snbita Xplacopol Church with Rev. Oeorfc C Wtddlfleld ottlclntlng. Inurmant In WhIU Chaptl. Dr. Nantle will Ue Ui autc at the OeWItt C. DavU Pu-naral Rome. Memorial donations may be Mht to tha Amarlt--Hnrt Asaa. or the American D
EXPERIENCEO'mACHTNE hands ELDERLY LADY TO KEKP S and hand arraw mwhine opere-	schoolaged children, MUvt need
tors. Mutt appiv Ui peMoo. Hawk	home Call between 2:30 h 4:30
Tool A Engineering Company. __- Relerencev PE 4-2014_
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS POR ^h<y. Apply In person.
rkiion. Miclityi PIJCTURE BUILDER 'xpcrii
Instructions 10
CONSERVATORY ORADOATE nrtvately ptano, organ, band inairumenU. PE
t» PE 4-0700.
TONY WOOEK. TAX q6K8Dl.T a-rt. Municipal lot behind In Revenue off Oakland. FX A2I0:
Oolng St. PE 1-^
■—	----dXNERAL
stock A hoga.
Hotef WaTiTron '" '	....... 1	_..........
niLL AND PART TIME WAITRESS LEARN MOISRN Paaquale's ReaUurant. L r '	„< u .t
Orion. Night work only.
-"— 4. »«Y 3-1421.
A complete references --------
previous amployment. J. P. Wertl,
20W5 Harper. Detroit 30. Mich. ,
Floor Inspector | oeorob's ba^idwich raop. loii
Por amaU precUlon parU. Muit Joalyn 2 waltreaaes. Apply In have Mols	___________ ,
Turret Lathe Operator i obneral housework, lady op
at JT.„good character, West aide. Writs
A?ec7^t"^S?fty’^*rl:, p“‘hS!l:' J«J'.:n:J'«>ntl.._Pr....-------^
days, luurance A vacations.
M. t. MFG. CO.
>HI .Indlanwood Rond Lake Orion I WANT 2~ WORKERS. NOT 8ALES-mcn. $110 week guaranteed ts sUrt. Married, 21 to 37. Ute _moW_carJlLJpBOTe^OR 3-S50S MEN AGES 22 TO 30 INTERE8T|D
COMPLETE FAMILY LAUNDRY
competent CaU PE 4-S450. ask lor Mri. Paul.
Work Wanted Male 11
MAM TO WORK ON 8UBVETINO party. Part time. Must be healthy and strong. Knowledge ot high school math and drafting or praylou experience desirable, but not mandatory. Write PonUu
Preaa Box BS.
Foneral Directors COAT.S
PUNERAL HOME I Droytoa p;nlM___
Danelson-I'
FUNERAL ROME I___‘‘Deelgned lor Puncrelt"
OLDER MEN. 35-75
Who enn meet people: part-tli
Boor, MIchlgon Employ-
____ _eeurltv Commission.* 243
Oakland.
[-Johns '
anaclal ---------
Mall complete resume
_____________I
WANTED OROCER WITH SUPER | market cxpcrteoce. Apply Tom's Market, tii Orchord Lake Road. RELIABLE MAN TOT OPERATE A But livery lor laaaon^ PE g-2430. SALBSMIN TO BELL BOPTEItm nod appliances for blgb caliber. appliance store. Must be over 26. have ur, and be eble to provide refereocea. Experienced preferred. Call PE 4-3073 for appointment.
SALESMEN
To maooge Jewel Tea Co. reuto In Droyton Plaint. Watartord. and Cltrkston tr». 13 wmk gusrab-teed wage while In training. Must be nut^lth pleutng pertonall-
manufacturer engaged' refrigeration —
H.WE YOU MET THE PUBLIC?
you've beenj^lng
ON THE JOB
You'll enioy helping customers: handling tpeclal requests; handUng com-
t l CARPENTER WORK. NEW
_ud_reulr _PE 4-4J1A____
t-1 ALUMINUM SIDINO. MT 8PE-clalty. work sM maurlal guraa-teed FE S-3W._________
IBP OR Ukery work, have some exp.
_Reply_Pontlac_Prt»$ Box llS._____
CABINET MAKER AND CARPEN-tcr. Ellchen a specialty. PE
Laundry Servicw
Lai^sCRping______21
l-I ACE TREE BERVICK. RE-
Moving & Trucking^22
I MOVINO BKRVICE
_____________r»34jg
HAUUMO AMD RUBBIBB. NAME your p	•	-	■
time. PE hOOOO.
products. I
; Voorhees-Siple
dirty car.” commented Under-^ sheriff D^ld Francis.
------- -- -----------------------------------------------------1 Francis s4id deputies pay tnis-
rtruct 2" asphaltic parement on Co«t tbeioa*.	L . .
Drive	I Tbe CUy of PWmtUc ae*lu:	lys lo have csrs Washed.
Tou arc hereby notified that i -	-	------ _	.
lesular meetlna of t" --- '
tlw City ot Pootlac.__
March 12. lOfd by reaoluttoo tl__
cinred to be the Intentlu of the' CUy|Act 7
CommlstlOD to cMstrurt two-lach os-lemem_____________—
nhtitic concrete peveihent on Curt|fK«wlP« u prwewulM •< »ee cream. Ice I 1-ANSING (J» — Barkers of Scc-
of SUte James M. Han-
•sLdn;^7u'or.iVL‘5;;nS5s.t’jr^'^	^-•I5.“k;l“>'-
file for public tnapectiu	iSoexma is of Aet SB of the pwbBe Acu fovemor report Newaygo County
“	first to complete quaUfying !
^ ~ "Uelpetitiong for Hare. At least'100 i signatures are required for a' ../J* minimum of 20 counties for each' ribed primary candidate for, governor
Australia has a section like the i Di.strirt of Columbia in the United .Slates. It .is Canberra, capital city |
------	------- d- of the federal government.
That the Cnmmlaalon of the City »4hy -----------------------------------
Putlac. Mlrhlgin wUl meet In live''	ib-| PONTI
Oommlislon Chamber an March M ISdO I	,meetlnt
at I e cloc| p m to hur snngwMIaw	»-1 Nollrt Is h reby givt i that tbi
and object lent that may ba made, by	41- tlsc Township Annual Meeting ...
l«Y***^	i	"• •**“ •“	« • "dock n m '
W O 7001	I	or- at the Townahln I  ----- ‘	'
Daud March a. looa	«*i
ADA R EVANS	,
City Oerki^N tsKb floe sa4
_______________**"!IL**lAH •
NOTICE OP INTEIfllOR TO OOW-is***"*" ^
•duct 2" asphaltic pavement na Ivy	_
You are hareby notified
PONTI/.C TOWNSHIP
are hareby notified Ihet at o *«Ry»0uya nw muling of Ute Cemmlaeloa of ^ CHw CWmUeOi itv of PobUm lllchlBM btM
a. lOiO by r^lulMi	5
to be the Intentlu ot the City ••••	.
tkb oeat thereof aball be defrayed by: apulnl niiMiment teeordlag to frut-t a« and that all of tha lots and nareds, of land frutlag upu either sMe af, ley Street from Mutcalm strut to
Shan be paid from Iht Canltnl Improvement Fund
MOnCB IB RBBEBT OITRR That Of Cnirmlaalon of the City e( Putlcr Mlrhlgin will meet IB the Cemml»‘"ti Chairber ^ March » IHO
Dated March a, 1000
ADA R EVANS
City Cletti March li ItSt
the CMy Cammls-1 ly o( March AD lost ' PMIUP B ROWBTOH ;
ADA K EVANS*'I City Clerk March M. ISOS
TO PROPERTY OWNERS. QUALI-ed scbul tleciors and all other In-.'rested parties ol the Trov TOwnslilp Hcheoto Djtrlct. Oakland County. Midi-' Igan. ud tha Birmingham City Bchuls District. Oakland Coua'.y. Michigan.
* Nollct of proposed allersUon of school
THE JOB '
the public contact Held.
YOl I-L WORK
p 11 b friendly, helpful
IF YOU QUALIFY
write PonUac Press Box IS. sUUng age. business experience, marlial ata-
O’DELL CARTAGE
ocal and' loiig ' tHktanco'' moving. _____Phone PE VMM______
Trucks to Rent
p.m, PE 0A430._________!	TRUCES. TRACTORS
X-^I~ MARRIBD MAN W IT. B i	AND EQUIPMENT
lamlir ^ «rk M aiy kii? ! ^-Tco l^rkup. l>^Ton Btakei , aUo have chaufler a license Cu- | Dump TrucU	Beml-T^ii
oViord*“*‘	***	! Pontiac Farmed
I ~ MAiUi^NjcDMrwmtK ' Jndustrial Tractor Co.
I_________PE 4-02M ______I	020 8. WOODWA^
: MARRIED MAN~U DES1RI8 PART JE 4^1 _time_work_«_4^.3S»S;____ -------------BCiuamg_ouDaay
I MAN WANTS WALL WASHING [	l-.\ Rcduccd Katcs
1	2'-.??*'	•">'	«r Ions iflaUne# moving.
I _?•»?*’________________ j SMITH MOVIKO CO. PE 5-34 .0
PAPER HANOINO AND f*U^- LIGHT AND HEAVY TROCEINt. Ing 13 yrs. cap W^r rads. AU , Rubbish fill dirt, grading, sen-. ......... d IroDt ud loading. PE
..r-_FE l•W( _
J. WASHING DONE RIGHT ‘ d priced right ,_fE 4
’"°.MdTSPpeJ!ifccJ*re PBiftling & Decorating 23
3*Jk*p.m.*"''	I 1ST CLASS INT. A EXT. FAJNT-
----^------------------ I Ing Reas Don Beck^OL_I;J141.
JWork Wanted Fc^le 12'
3 WOMEN WANT WALL WASH* Ing bouse eluning. PE 3-7agl'. LADT DESIRES LIOHT BOU8E-DOBie uMi V »v» ,i —oloer persu. PI hme than waguf Write 'putiac '
Preaa Box_6t._ ___________,
- PARTY
__	___ _ MA 4-4322
LADY TO CARE POR SCHOOL	______________________
----- I MIMEOORAPHINO. TTPINO. SEC-
LADY TO STAY WITH INVALID relSrlal eerv.ee. EM MS"
Mm. thru Prl. Oo home nights.,	,, .7..	7	~
14 n dny. PE M3M^_	^	Building ScrviCC
MOTHERS HELPER. GENERAL

mcr- I pnrt time. (11. MI 7-04Si.	^
MIDDLE AGED LADY TO CARE iwsVii 1 'or * children. 2 In school, while
rcterures. gS to Vacation pay — Blue tiremeot Plan. True chandlse ' appolnment
Royal Oak _______
between I and I p.m. OR 4-4172.
TELEPHONE CANVASSERS AND { merceTjEM ioSM._________________
REEo 2 WOMEN EXPERIENCED In telephone selling. Salary plus
Vuppi/ -bu-Incia-Must	"
illDDLEAGED WOMAN POR CARE
RESIDENTIAL. CUMMERCUL Id inoustrlsl Mason. and gen. ...'Uug. Also Store Ironl re-
E A OROU>~Or BUiLDERa
T
OAKLAND
ORDIHANCB NO 1401	'I
dimnaew !• emead the BaUding.
NOTICE OP INTBN iTON t6 CON- Zeu Man a( Ordinanu N struct 2" asphaltic concreM paremut'aa Ihe "BaUdiaia Zeew Ot oa_Victory Drive	1 Adenied Mnr^ 77 UW
tou are hareby notified that ot n EflecUw April L------------
regular muting ol the Cetnmlsalu oti An --------------—
^J'ar.h"^.. |*i,
e CHy The CNy at I .0 consiruci lao-inrlv »-l Ber' ‘ ~
'II.'*	<» Vlciuy fRo I
Mt Cleipens Strut, to —“
>1 Ponltae Knolls Bubdtvli
17-32.
_____...____________ Is4-i**' ----
Ordlaanu Ow nmewd Ihe Bonding 1 from tjM^.Troy Township s eoli
---------- Nn. S04. kmnwa trigt. Onklnnd County.. Mlchlgen
- -	“ .nitnehtng ---------------- -----------
1ST CLASS DECORA11NO PAINT-_lng_and uU pnperlnS,_PE_452S4. 1ST CLA% PAINTING WALLPA-
AAA PAINTINO B DBCORATINO. JO yenrs nperlenco. Rensannble. Free eaUmotes. Pfiono PL H300. k LAOr'lNTERIOR DECORATOR.
_Pnpeili^_PE_SSM3.________
A-l PAINTINO * DECORATINO. Wper /amoved. PE 4-dOIO
l l PRICK. BLOCK AND (_____ _____.	.	_____
.»2f*‘ _A*“_“c»P-»cea^R	I DECORATE NOW A SAVE >
1-1 FLOOR SANOINO. WITT - ! »y Work performed by eWper Uic hoor aondcr^PE t-Ji2j.	enced pslr’tr. Inaurtd. Free r.-
1-1 CARPENTER AND CABINET	-------
wolk. wioter	»ork luarAD* INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR
tf€d OR_W7a.______________palDUn«^*U v»sblB|. Frt#
,	- A-l CARPENTRY -	1	™	__________
Addltlona - BasemenU	PAINTINO. WALL WABRINO. PA-
Attica - Oarages	per removed. Ter^ B. T. Bu-
- OET MT BID FIRST —	dusky PE *-ll*yVL «IK
h E J 7204________ PAINTINO. PAPERINOi REMOV-
1-1 MABONRk BRICK b BLOCK. , oL Washing. PE 1-2312 Fji^lqces. firs . footings. EM paINTTNO. INT ’ k EXT. PAPER hanging. Masw —-------------------------------------- —
secure mortgage. No oWlgotlu./„. _ ,
Builders Exchange / ° ’^pi
3-7210	_ or '__UL 2-1
BLOCK. CEMENT CAhPEMTRY Contracluix PE S47I
waI“^oo^ped. Upholstering________________
______ custom uphouter
Cooley Lsko Rd. EM
ALS'UPHOLStERlNd
__	' _	«-*7»I	___
THOMAS UPHOLSTERIHO 207 NORTH PERRY ST.
FE 5-8888
____Lost and Found 26
tsTra ^cc'.
lui.dmg Co.'__ i.r .	,	.	—
WALL TAPIIIoTnD PINISH- i	'
E8TTMATV“oir"w«h^^
en one Vletuv'
‘a.S
that a
I fronting __ _____ „
J?®* FootUc EmIH
KujiJsr 5!s”crr“dHr.y“,t*K^i
M the estUnatad cost and expenses' *heruf and that UI7M at tha estl-' .... Munw fhtnmt
Intended
e|ltmste and that
, , „	I City schools district. Oeklend Countv. I
bwMNM seme mop afiMIchIfU. and et propoud alteration k r Oadlunu* Is hereby .of tehul dutricl betmdiry lines el ihs | -- -	Ini Rlctnlnghsm Clly schuls dlslrlrt Ook- *
■4 tortfe. be Rat Cuniv. Michigan, by delerhlng -	“u foUawing described Unds. lo-aii:	,
TIN Rlir Scc 10	*
Pnrt of NE ■< beg at pt diit N i lONOI' WIM M ft from NF ror Lauard Lue Sub" th along E Une; r "mwn	Atr-i Sub Nn I , N
«1-»'l0" W MK ft A I 211 11' W' iK ft A 8 g7’17 47' W 120 ft A N S*trU" W IM It th N I7'27'40' E rn.W U. th S 4*40 41 B MOM ft to bef. 007 A
"ITbwn Arus SubdlvlilN No. 4". lou IlS-in II lolsi.
-LoannrU LnM Subdiulsioa'. tou Idas. IM toUi.	I
tram the Birmingham City eebfoRl district. Oakland County, Michigan aadt attaching tha tamt to Iht Troy Town-, ship schaela dtotrict, Oakland County.
Mtlae. Michigan will maet la the Cam- BMUsa 4 Tbto wrdlnaDU NWB <ake toto^ Chamber on March H. IgM sTo *"*** <*> ■’U' tnya tnm amd aftae ».«*” p t" y> htar augwatlons and [JR* date od Ne pwsaane b* the City gg-i-. UMt -ay b. mml. ^	SeV
ADA B lYANIA
s.««uisy WCIIOTII VIIIU weuama. leje iv. ) Telegraph Rend. PonUac. Michigan onH "th day et April. IdM ot l:N
______p m. la eonaidar the advlatbiuty
«f the above dtecribed boundary altera-■‘•na.
The Oakland County Board af Edu- j e proposed rl.trkUoo of-|
ADVERTISEMENT PDR BfCS
*• 'Het.ed untfl I f . Monday. April 11th. ItM. at ihePimOar Township Clerk's Office. NM Opdyke Rom Pontiac. MlcUdan tor M Mto	apeetflmttona
Notwe Is beveWT i
_ The effullvt data of the aluratlen. •	l”Whether or not any personal or
real properly la to be iransf'rrtd an<1. ' ,	)t. so. tha rqultkbh censHertUon tberss
“iftlJ 'RdOoR
Taaasblp NsR aidS TeWertpb Road. ,Sd *P"> t lOM at 1 M 5. -■	■-	"■	■ T bpalp-sa day
Topnabtp
r B'uoiRXr
8
1
8
r
w . e«r 1--------------- " CAR BILLER FOR MERCURY
Auto Salesman ‘ p'lyp*.:-,	t
s;t^t:^n^r.r''"''un.i;T/;i' ssi chrI1;?u/wo«an-pob-c-a-ri i
portunlly - call In person I	Monday through ;a
TYTTVTTr	I	"Orth »"<>. must hsyr |
RINK ' irhrft“rM43"* *•“ ''"r'
car hops NIOirr8~^ApipLY tN I
person. It n night plus tips ' Tony's Orlya-ln. 2790 Auburn
' Rd . Utlcn^__	_
COUNfER "PERSON FOR D*RT rleaners. eaperlenred or will tralu - Aaald ti 3* Must be neat, per-
I Shopplnt Cenlet. Id-Mile ai Telegraph. Woman 21-31 Immediate place-
11 day wuk Bxceflenl working cAndttloiis Paid' hos-pilallaatlon. Ufa Insurance, pension plan
Very gentle. Reward. PC
alITFrown haledoo
irs ranges A dry-	®*	^® Pf>»rto»tr
R. B »s‘iiilr^j£«.' _'» >•«» •'‘w 4____ ___
E-LCCTRICAL »ERv"!pME-Esf I
, FAKlAEK Electric____kj^bd430 |	AEHfyTHCDa
^ HOMC OARAOE. CAB1II8, ADDl*	VVADIi
Uon». Licetued butider FHA - I	KNAl r hilOES
1 Ji'etmt. rz 4>«Mw. _■ _____ j Fred Hrrmto_________OR
j H O U S E^ MOVINO. > U L L f ARE YOU WORRIED OVER
L.®®9ip«...PE4-.uu.l.a Y-.	debts?
I Thru cantoUdaif all .yoiif bllla A have I place to pay.
! liUOGET SERVICE
PK 2-dOM	tg W Hurw St.
j Urtr Connolly'S Jewelers aa"*" PRIVATE OETECTTVEsT Don I worr). Know i.'ic lacu. Expert sbadowloi^^FE »-U0l.
ANY OIRL OR WOMAN ~NEEIV ing e Irirndly adrieor phone PE 2-olZ! After t p.m or If no an-vver. PK 2-1734 ClfnlidenUal. COLD WAVE SPEaAl.. MM COM-pletr OeroUiy'a fcauty Shop. PE,
DAINTY‘ilAID'TuP^UEF'^ 730 Mummer. Mrs' Wolloca. SB
orricE~A~scHObi7~80PPUi.s
Olfls-Parly Payors— WEDDING NEEDS —Oreetlng Cards-SUUonerf— BuuCs. OIL PAINTS

;iectri€ Co. e r i BERVICE.
IQ fuuuuni
R ~or SNYDER FLOOR"LAYING 'WMUig aaq lUUthlnx Pboos kk.
PLAIHERrNU AND R E P a" I R
ROUl' KEPAIKS
Businesi Service
I *	«D«"o. MY WE- •
BOYS
It EdsI Lawunc#	WK »■
INDEBT? IF SO
let us
lU’.':.:
w.
mu.i have tran'.portatlon Good opportunity. Ml d-lT33. lit E Ma-pie. Birmingnsm.
COMPANICN AND'HOUdEkBEPER far mlddlaaged lady, lire la lorely home permnnently. Northwest ; Pontloc. Call eoUect. Detroit BR
Many eiHenrtatog bou wre buying rfhelr own clothes, eoming spending money, end putting money In the ^anj. with Um proflU from
PONTI.AC PRESS
TELEPHONE DEPT BEINO OB- onic. oupp.y to 17 W I/-•
.	St Piione PE 3^130 *■ ' GlVC \oU 1 Pl^CC tO PaV
Your Mind
_«'ik. Vme PK Jlisi	\M . ,\RENOT,A
Si5?ANrkVK'* %"^I	' CO^I_PANY
eoupto MA O-dOdi after 7 p.m. , ^URNACMas. OIL"iN8TALLKD MlCHIfiAN CREDIT ■^ppir^^rSli-' _]?„&' ■*'*' ®	»*eUo,. ,K , COUNSELLORS
Scrlbs-Bar A Restnnrant. k3d s! j HEATI\7i: b;i.'D VirL*" !
siXbw*
WOMAN P0R~M0TXL“ CLIANTWa
T HESS
Drlee In r>d W Nuw _ 1 TelMmSb.' -----------------------i I1.A i l.\0* StK VICE 1	BLOO' PE S
^pif	UVE !N WHITE"MlbDli~6BD-T(OljBB- roS**e«e‘iS2Si	Amerkn. A
' pnrenu 3 chUdrrn PrIimU room.	_ ■_ -..- ‘	_	**°-^**®*-
|or*td bf	btlu. Ci^e. Ml- {J5	m j.mu	MOTFOlllT WRIRLPOOU A KM.	TWITCH’
“po^
todependeni”bo*!dSesa-, ■ to llle on appltea-
TI.U PRESS
qulred MI 4-M13._
CURB
WAITRESSES
Ted's
r VaJtrrSHS on mgitt shlti.
•'«s; ‘a^j ■"
TEDS^
Woodtvani .-umI
Cirrulatloti IJrpartmrnt St)nar^La[kr Rd.
• Ill TO II20 OUARANTBBD" TO
, THE PONTIAC PRESS!
r\v-b6i.~srWf^R~i CS3l’:“" "•’^'** sr ?Se? w STjgr^^s^td**'
WHIYe WOMAN"'Td"^ARK~PbR ! -LABTERINO-NKW bR"~RKPikIB 1 children nod Itohl housework. I Work Ouaronteed PE Pd3M • day* werk. Must have ,Awn dAWn Macmimw wti wn—^— IranaporUUen lo Sylroi —‘	"	rii rn
Mo	d^jidlng 4
required PE 4
woman WA-NTED I
carpeja uphol. cleaned PE t-

lorTy^””:	f^iloring 17
c”3dl7"K*LlZA.
---- bNESAMAKINO." TAIDORINO^AL-
leraliona Mr^Bodell. PE ddtdl.
■nted 8 ftiTi. coA^q, dAesses a~al-
I rrrniaiieai jDo	'	, WroUaoa PE d-td74. IdL E Horn
:r.w**''i!‘^!* 5®- i “TABLUmro, WaTKINS route fAiLOBlN6~RiilQDELiN6" an
OR 3-»d7d tor Ih-^	a m	^	"
Cr^ nS^ara -CH’ CAN-T an Vi-4d:;.'!SX"&.?'SSS;
NOTICE IS HBRnT dlVBH THA'T . Bloomlitld Open Runt CTub wheat nremisM art lecntod at 4tt B.
mUi^'T" 2?«i'f*Co5KJl'CoA5
"irilor wine*	‘®
-fide member”imD lnd*Vhnt tMi the Intent el the Liquor Control C»mml^ to groht »ld license ui^ tto rxpirotloli ot It dati from dele hee«,f. gg.reh |j. io«
Month 33: lOdg. I V.II ... ^ inRC.'l!'' ®"7 debtl foT '.'V*®.	»"» other than myeelf
iptSisr^Mrch*"* “ ■’*•
“«l,*s"h?rp2^^,S£!?f?
THE POXTIAC PRESS. THI^RSDAY. ^rARCII 24, 1960
FORTY-SEVEy
WM. Children to 28 Rent Apt*. Furnwh^ 371 Rent Houiet Furnished 391 MODEST MAIDENS
Bt Jay Alan i For Sale Houses
1-*	0*^5 ROOMS ON OROUND FLR., PVT, i 2 ROOMS O. BATH AUTO OAS
wm2 eirt F» S-JMl. _____i tainnee And b«th, W«»t ltd*. taett Cumin funi. OR 2-U22. Or.
by PAT OB I
Wtd. Household Goods 29
p-vi
3 ROOMS.	SN.
J'fris’ '
n I
BCOROOMS CKTLDRBM WXL-
__:om». All ynrJj;_ound. OR 3-2722.
2 ROOM HOnsC ADULTS only. PE 2-17tl
I RMS. '
antiques 8 O U O H T a SOLD.
D:>b«t. Ump», «tc. MT_2-mi.
BAROAIH house needs now.
Top^pri^	Ml T£"2^2:!J ROOMS. UTILITIES PURNISRED.
CASH FOR PDRNITOKE'aND AP-I nr«n.r**“'	*®*
pliwcu. Old piecvi or bouMluU..	.
Prempl eourtoeua » t ■ “ ‘ ----
4-1M1.
I RMS a BATH. 224 220 WILL
r Dixlo Hwy i RMS:, UtlL ' PDRN' HOT'I t»r. «782 HimiAod Rd
PE 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE B.ATH AND ‘ entroocc. |As beoi Adults. 27 S, P»rke a;.___________________
.	_	____________ large'ROOMS NEWLY DTCfV i
liquidate your house- I JJlMl C«rp*ted No chUdrtn. PE |
Rent Houses Unfunir ^
let "us BUY rr~®R sell it .
rt solo I
i^OL 1-!
Porm. Rochnt
or guDit
_Mlci^»n^( _	___ _
WHIN IN DOUBT. CALL UiB PI '
4-71M. Turn tooU. furniture or Aoyttilnf of volue Into rood; cootall CMtlsn ot II per eeat (orI __
Kjm.* 2t”s. *^imoy."*i!intioc‘‘°,*Ti5*iE*^;r
corpelrd. Pull drapes
. Wtd/Mlscelianeou*
have YOU
lA-1 RENTALS
2-BF.DRCK)M DUPI.F.X
AutomoUc Heat - Pul! Baoement WILL DECORATE
$75 PER MONTH KK 4-7833
444 EAST BLVO N. AT_yAI-i:NCIA_
3 BEDROOM MODERN HOME, newl; decurated, lake prlvll«t« on data Laka. Vacant. 224 — ------ -	■ Valuet — •
; Sfonfh“R“j“ vamJf"W**4‘-off3'
» ^m'^luVSbed'^?™ «kk.a*nra <	"mE BATH.-HARIV I
AVAILABi E. 3 ROOMS. BATH. | "m L|" luL 2W i 22?' Uke i TYPEWRITER,' heat and lau^re t^llues, 28	prtv. |I5 mo Uuit ha*e ref. I
.UO.M.	or place of o((lce'_8- Andeiaon. Qall Ml 4-1446 i Em s-MiM.
turnltura or equipment not In BACH. APT n7 END PVT BATH i r~BEDROOM^bu^X—HEAT ’ S» 2.?727	-.TV. rery nice. PE 2-4372, r
APARTMENT. LINENS I _2-2»OI	_ _
®‘J^41 ^*4	12 BEDRM RAMONA TERRACE
uSitD-M>. onjon. wm; ; _c;1!_fi.
! Everything private EM 3-4i
COUPLE AND BABY
PE 4-2247_
: BEDROOM BUNGALOW
WANTED 2-20 IN BOYS BICYCLES iro^-r*n^r>B na-M-rTSuTsf 1-22 in. glrla bike Muit be good '7",,“*,^
WDH PULL
f uUUUes furnlaned. 160 Auburn! JIM WKKiHT. Realtor -^r.“'-L^vVY"^3 -AND-BAM ........................- ........
{ LAXBPBONT. MUX LAKE. 2 RM.
' buBgalo*. 2 kadrm.. carpatad. 1 Baml. tiled 2 car fkrage. Lot ‘ IW a 204. Fenced 212.202. 22.200 _dn_Pt_4:2001 ______________
For Sale Heusei 49
MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE
For Sale Houses
For Sale Honaea 49
11 y I n g room, carpeting.
■term «lndo«i. recraa-MiB. atUctaad double fa-
O'NOL
EAST SIDE JPblkln^ d^i-
DORRIS
TO BUT OR SELL
Clarkston
FRONT 133.740 -
I'Oad. 222.000 Eaay tama.
PO.VTIAC REALTY
It JBaldarin____ PE 4-0274
tanra to 8:, Fred' 4 bad Thara'i
plus f
I REAL ESTATE. INi;:*
! Open Dally** W	U to I
bat^anj hi
“0" DOWN TO cr
't haaa 2 0 1 badroon olSi »nei wlUi \ikt prlyUasea. Mai
It, c
larage.
poai;.6ltm
I I bedroom | full' bnameot.	'
Baaemant, gai heat. Priced ai 22.400 on oaay tr— -< *000 down and 2
13.220 BRICK RANCH
2*4 par
BRENDPL lake Priniegee with ... bungaloa Plreplai
drapes. ------------
heat, 1'
lot. *7 a lO*.' pai._ _______
ua thon you till, baauUful today Evenings after *:« Mr Wheaton. PE 2-4242.
r garage, nica fenced ,
\ .K)H.\.''0.\. Realtor 170+ S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533
BLOOMFIELD SCHOOL DISTRICT 3 bedroom family home 23 ft. living room. Urge dining room, kitchen and breakfast room down The badrooma and bath are up Lots of closet ipaer Baaemant. gai iteam heat 2 car gaeaga Included are
In the living room, dining
"Home - - - ________ -
- 3-badroom home u a lot of dollar value, full baaemant. automatic ,Ju|At^ I dream screens. Anchor fenced lot. paved alrtct, aewer and wa-
i John J. Vermett
j 2201 Oammerce
REALTY ce rJ.
SIX ROOM HOME. 1*740 -Large living room, lull dining roo^. a wwdCThil mod-
two lots. 3-c'4r laraga. Just
$9,500
3 bedroom raneh akylo
II RESALE Ill.tOb - I
.04b	^240
Attractive 3-bedroom home ailth full baaemant, panalad breaj|a«ay. 1-car garage.
room. Northern High braa. OPEN Dally and Sunday 1 to t p m. M^al at 201 Fourth SI *4*0 Dn PHA Term, Warren Stout. Real-tOf. 71 N. SaglDaw St .^EJ-0104 PIONESR HIOHLANDB ~J BED I rooms 1 full baths. Lake priv I
room with dining L. corn-
board room. Divided basement. on heat Atuehed " —- garage' On lot 74 a
ALUMINUM SIDED BUN-OALOW. M240 - A beautl-luU bungalow situated high
ART METER
SEE

PE 2-773S
7 FISHER BODY LI'
Ita OR 3-1023. j BEDROOM BUNGALOW OAS
UUIIUcs.
Wsnteil to Rent
THIRD FLOOR APT.. 3 ROOMS. 3 I o- extra bedrooms 1.' needed., Ullll-I ties. pvt. entrances gpd bath PE
: »-i33C _ _______; ^ _
j THREE ROOMS. PLlJs EIT'CHKN .1 —......	separate
____ Utilities furn......... .....
3-2323 or PE 4-M12.	_	I
BEDROOM 1 BLOCK PROM
school. 14) month. rB_2-2724 'bedroom duplex - Brick ' - Die b*aVh*^*’ idrdw^ | ;
"Whoops! I guess that duck wasn't quite done.! "
- For Sale Houses 491 For Sale Houses 49
bedroom, i
- low as 245
Describe properly fully
Ptl“_5S*_Ho. _________ __
UNPURN. 3 BEDRM OR LAROB
SLATER APTS.
month.
1 per
HOME NEAR CRESCENT i
W^ Dn _PE _4-7*^___
‘ 3 BEDROOM HOME. *240 DOWN I
COLORED
. Pull basement Oas heat Oarage
Suburban Living At Its Best
Your future home U the
(CONVERTIBLE 24) , W. W. ROS.S HOMES ! OR 3 8021
142 Ut a
3 BEDROOM COLONUL. Kaai side north of Auburn Carpeted living room and
tr^.^vacanl
IT
TODAY!
Share Living t^i^ters 33
2 OR 1 OIRL8 TO SHARI ANDjRent AptS. Unfumlshed 38 * M^“?,t*?°Rd^^o“f of*P*oiu?c
'	- - »p*rlment.'	- ,	S!;® ^ ; iuiY *	ronw
• .a«n ^ J ROOM AND
Xicholie S: Ilarjf^r Co.	-----—v
I', WEST HURON__^FE 5^115 ROOMS & BATH INQUIRB AT
4042 Pheasant Dr	____
RMS A BATH EAST OP. A^U-Burn Heignis. g2C per mo. UL

* refrigerator. 8-l«30_ _
I RANCH)>nO X
FOR BALE OR RENT WITH OPTION TO BOY. Call PE 1-37(13. 1 . 4 or LI ^2*7^ Eves WEBTOWN REALTY
- 8TARTEI' HOME WITH 3 BEDRM. New plumbing, new hot water tank. Small dn paymt. MY 3-2*23 • riRRACE. 4 RMS. * BATH." PULL bsmi 2 bedrms Also, caa heat, by owDcr. Call OR 3-407*.
•BIO T" TRI-LEVEL, 1 "bED-
8TLVAN VILLAGE A re-sponalble family miv pur-rhaat Ihia ever ao attractive brick lor only ILOOO
! The homo you'vo begn rbltlbg hr. Now open In
Judah Lake Estates
„ The 1020
ALL ALUMINUM
ROSEDALE
Partridge
' BIRD ’ TO BEE
COLORED -
family '

Northern High area OPE.N .
_____* nwuiw nnu •siivnanaiia g~ . »i»nx” i, n rTag a' X"
^ _«h*r	Paddock“'^PE 2*-3w‘ '
ABILITY
To aell your land contract bl poisibic dlaoount la,a aervli Mccullougta has given lor years. 9 cash for your equity. Cash ...	... ^bif-»tlons.
lUVn Adul
H roomT RErkioERAfbH'^ I
■I atove AdufU only. PE 2-2*4*.	!*	aARDEN_8PACE.
west:(2i 3 ROOM APARTMENTS OFF ;	J
Ted; North Perry. -	. i a RM t
. —	____ 114000	__
233.004 PE 4-OCSl. Nelaon Bull Ini- Company. ■	_
3 BEDROOMS
buyers waltln*. No eblfgai Call any bom, PE 2-3*22 24*74.
ARHO REALTY ABSOLUTELY THE PABTE8T AC-
E. Howard.
WOOD_._______
s'BEDROOM. PULL BATH. SEP-j 7 ROOMS.
_A11 day Sal. A Buo.
* RM HOUSE "newly DECO-'
...	^3,^
ir garage. 2130*
TuCKLER REALTY
I. Sai^naw
Buyers (or Contracts
CLARB REAL ESTATE PE 3-7*** - RES. PE 2-2*13 i ASK POR MK^ CLARK CASH FOR LAND CONTRACT.., H. J. Van Welt 2420 Digit Bwy/j
.. entrance. ___ _______
t7& per month tncluUM heat.
C. I’ANGUS, Realtor
ORTONVILLE
t MONTH. ,
Inc . 100 Malq St. OL_l-*12L_
_ _	__	BEDROOM BRICK. 2000 TO
I OA 2-201*	i eoultv and take over payments.
I----	*------------------- 436 (irgnada Dr. PI g-*027
I II DWIOHT - 2 BEDROOM BRICK 3 "BEDROOM HOME. ELIZABETH I duplex. Oarage avallabi- “	*----------
in wen, eeaw i ________^ OR 3-1344 _
IM.MKDIATE AUTIpN I
On any good land contneta. P—
----Extra lot. Oabos. ----
Small down payment PE 4-4037 ROOM HOUSE. RECENTLY RE-
iiij- IS. s,'is. a-
I Lake R|T.____
THAC^TO ar> (Urrela. 1
BEDROOM - STONE A rick home. Pull baaemrnt.
,WsV;
Hd . cyrnce
water. 2-ca
children

elcome. tt *
Anderson PE 3-7431
■ 13100 M-14_______
I3 BEDRM UPPER fLAT ACROSS
' Irum Tel-Huron.' PE 6-2420.	-------------------------------
~ RMS"" LOWER" PVT. ENT^A ALT5URN TERRA(I1t
........ Clo.se to Auburn Ave.
«X» deLn “met ^IJhbolfhoox"?;^!
.Shirley A|)artments i lomir n*AuLr*n aV? n 2*0371'
' 120 E Huron	PE 4-2512 ! d-EAN 4 ROOM. MODERN' PULL
"3 ROOMS AND BATH. REPRIOER-	basement A lulls Pr«I;rt«d, In
''l ator and atove lurnlshed. PU	Keego Ij5 momn. ^E 3-74*2 _
_____	.CLEAN, MODERN. OIL HEAT 3
lAROB ROOMS AND BATH,' ."'‘•t”	**I.*J:
..... n..!.... . .w.	Cco-	school. While teoauts. FE
R rated Corner Augusta and 1*7 .	...........
Ill Sanderson _	_	____COLORED. RENT OR BUY 4 ROOM
-----------------------------'3 HhoM APT- FVf BATH EN- ""	"
Buyers Contracts }i?."l'H5*’',‘i;t.?*'Vt;'vV‘' /rtVi?-
I	Qgrago. Best east side Idea- COLORED. 2 BEDROOM. UO PER
i tion. Adulia only, FE 2-1127.	| month. OR 3-720*.
3 ROOMS AND BATH OAS HEAT. DRAYTON PLAINS. 2333 SAGINAW j- M Hill	-	Trail, 2 room duplex, modem,
3 RMS A BATH, PVT ENTRANCE.	•'' “ .JlJ
, ATI /-ACII	!	OR 3.4452
ALL CASH	2ROOM APT HEAT FURNISHED DUPLEX HOUSE IN KIEOO HAR-
01 A FHA EQUITIES	3 bedroom apt. West side. OH tar. Sio« furn Pleaa* call belore
If ySu need money quickly, call 3-IIMS	_7 p m. PE *-M*3._	_
“• *r7"«i!S’sHAM	V"‘rtlao'JIr"...* *^2”“ "larire^'.u'toniat
!'UW“T_*14PDK_>2Ayfair *!«.«>,BATH."^ UPPER!	J ®*°**°?^*"
' hen. furn i«2 Baldwin. FE W537.1
... ..................Wes,	I M^Mr^T iIUmB ANrS?!^^^^^
WmWfVhm	“r'e“nu’^*m !
CLARK REAL ESTATE	K.,:, Qo^ nemhtais Unwr	Heights.
°K?	“SrJ Nr\V^alP%"hlld7,'n‘*''’*lo	OAS
PE_3-7lg|^_____^ RES. FE 2^13 g^jg,	g	4.,jg, | heat. bsmt. 1 cMld welcome. In-
LOTS WANTED:	14 rms a bath, util paid, isr! t“„”da“ ^li "iy saL a' "
single or group lota.	I	J" OR 3 ^	3' BEDROOM HOI
Id Pontiac area.	,4 RM. AND BATH PULL BASE-- judali Lake Estates xa. ..... .
Call LI 3-2*77 Evea	ment. Oaa heat FE 3-0323.	' Jnly 275 per month' Cali j a' I
_____.WE8TOWN REA1.TY________S 'LABOE AIRY ROOMS. OVER- Taylor. R+altor OH
LET US SHOW YOU HOW TOOKT. . lookliig park near< Tel-Huron. ; RocillaTER RENTAL OPPORTU- *408 DOWN. 6 ROOMS AND IN*
cash lor your homo or land con-1 Adults only. PE 2-0474._	nllleflPvt home gas	---- “ . ....
— 7L Cill for free epprmseh U room APARTMENT NEWLY ! ely yards. Ref. OL . ?P".. rI decorated, children etiowed, oil "
VERY LOW DOWN
d":ib"ie“mo;;;’‘r“u';:,‘'pr??.t.Wn?5	r„T‘.;^.T‘ wage's SouTrIs
J**"*,*,*;!?	" .tor. 77 N%...i^;"s,TE'45r24
DUPLEX 4 ROOMS AND BATH ^ ^ ^ * In lower. 3 room upper 3133 8 'Mel-	, NO MONEY DOWN
Yin. Sale by owner. Immediate	Build a home to ta proud of
posseasion V	T«ta '«t or ours Havo model.
_	-----------4 beau . D •^»19ey_ EM 3^02*2
•arpetlng! I »I1-L SELL t2.0W EQUgfY IN 2 . v.Xs. bate-; tadrm borne lor colored lor -Owner irnnatorrid.	■“	‘
njo^mtnt^ 01
WE HAVE SEVERAL T ti 3 taoroom homes avallab new^-^tcoralfd for as li
whli
basement, x
d level.
I. full
orTwl
Elizabeth Lake Estates ■!
3 bedroomo. Clothei dryer. Aluminum awnings, 't, car garage. Lake priTlleges.
Only 23M down, PHA terms
i-TE.-AbM™"-	{-I
W. ^'ale, corner .Stanlrv I
Brick 2 bedrms., bsaat. gaa h'l,
Ian. ule 1^. paved street, PHA.
Dn Pyrot. 30 lota to ehooao 1 ^
. WIU build two. three, or , PE 3-7103
p^xoom""
_ .. .. 01 homes on h we have rominltments . can be purehaaed with mortgage coeta down ua today lor an In-
$8a) DOWN
and $4.(100 lull price lor Ihla I-atory. 2-bodroont home. Airport vicinity Ba.semenl Needs some dreqraUns but sUll a good buy 11
KOOsM FOR KIDS
Bbsemonl finished ^wlth
In Starting
Frsneh Regency Stvling 1049 SQ. FT. PLUS Attached Garage for $11.8.50
NEVER BEFORE SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE SEE rr TODAY
DLQRAH BUILOINO CO. PE3-II33
ray O’NEIL. Realtor '
ehooao 8 Tjlegrnph	Open t-f
„	...	___i!*iri
hempelmah^'reaIty* '
Partridge
, Le.slie R. Tripp. Realtor
74 West Huron Street FE 4-0101 or FC 0-034S
WEST SUBURBAN ! ! !
A St. Patrirks SpeclallMI On I THE I.AKEM!' 3 bedrooms. 1 FIREPLACE I',k betbs; ‘	'
for'? I
lake aide:	BIO i
R BY OWNER. 2 ROOM I 2eke house In, Pontiac. Small doau ,
0770 I ^yment CL 2-3314	__ I
N D GOOD NEIOHBORHOOb, WEST
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
OTTER lin.l.S
All brick, lull baaem . . attached garage heated
clous irvlng room with Tenneaaee ledge rork lire airy bedrooms, ballt-ln n range In kitchen Call ■
SEI.L BUY TRADE
milIer
■ OOT THIS ONE 1 dandy I 3 btdroom with cartfrae al
living
storms
All of Give us
'r,n.r7S
mrm\
1 Iot.\ homo P
Northern lligfi
School Ts lust two bloeki hla 3 bedroom, lull
HIOHLAND E8TA
Scott OR 3-2307 _______
HIOHLAND EETATES
floors, _________
Ibmace and gaa hof
KENNEDY
•U.250 Owner OR i-im.
ilammoiul Lk. Privileges
HAVE BUYER
down FE 2-1321 4 ROOM RANCH.' BREEZEWAY garage. t*,000. low dn. payment. _Commerce Townshio OR A1227 FOR COLORED. 227 FERRY garege Frf 4-3841. PE 4-2313.
‘ V '	$82 “
I plua coata to anyone on plus coats to anyone on
The Lakelaiider Model Vahu‘t Racked
3 Bedrm. ranch. Lg BsmI. fln-ishod Oar., bark porch, cartated, 3 ceramic tile baths. 2 llrepTarrs. bumiii.s, birch cabmela. land-
“()ii.v"$28,500-Terins 1-txcellent Mortgage
WORTH SEtlNO— OWNINO^
PhOT* OL 1-7511, Frank M
heaWr. The C " ed road and is pricci only *0.1*0
Northeast Side,
s CUU little two bcdrooi
Shep-
BEO-
IRWIN
3 BEOBM BRICK all on localta In beautiful Watkina A lovely carpeted living roo dream kitehan with formica ter topa. all drapea tocludad. drv baaament. gaa heat, r yard with rock garden anC of flowers, shrubs and trees.
floor. Rills. B. A Btoh
William Miller Realtor	FE.2-C
ft
lly room. Northern High area OPEN dally and Sunday 1 to O pm. Model at *01 Fourth 81 15*0 Dn FHA Terms Warren -“ t^Jlealtor. 77 N Saginaw 8t^
TRI-LEVEL 1444
Catlcll Builder, nc 2
FE Mil
il Doris '
Look t
HOME IN
Corner Auburn .
11. C. NKWINGHAM
' UL 2-3310
— ______ -. -Tyihlng I' C
OMTC or Baldwin (lubber " s over at 21 N. 1 I call W W Roes Ho -2031 lor eppq^ntmen
VISIT WATKINS HILLS THIS, VliKK END AND SEE	'
RADIO BROADCAST IN AC'nON!
4 T8EDBOOM HOME — ^et ..	,
I 2 highways with apprpalmately
Houseman - Spitzlev .1 SuUabto" o?* cUn"e“ oV a^—
™ »-U3l	Ml 4-7422	.
- -— ,,--------------— - OIDER HOME - located o
- Huron (jarden.s i husmest lot village oi
5 room modern bungalow. like	k'.m.
new lirire rooms Uving room, “or** or olfice bulldini
f BEDR BRICK - wll , attoche-^ger... and
kitchen with T 364 f•PCfd lo
hav«i the ^arp^«t twu h
city of FodUoc Thti cu htA Atwjy carpeted tlvi n for comfort under lo
CLARK
■ Cl TNTONVII I.R ROAD-
There la a pane... _____
way and allarbed It* c
aara— * -------- ■
to b
g room I4a33 plus i
le seen lo bo bpprecl-21.000 down and Its
kltcheii ceramic I
KiliW II
,_PE ' 2-2*20 *3 J
1I.I Housr
yard^FE *-*22*
. MY 3-3701
?nd Incinerator .240 down, *67 p. Including Insurance am.
2', per cent Interest.
M.ir.shall ?iid Aiihurn
3 bedroom, 1 bedroom end bath
Full boeei
WANTI-D
- LAKE U8TIN08 -
"Buyers Galore”
i. A. TAYLOR, Agency 7733 HIOHIMND KD. OR 2-0302 WANTEU to BUY PROM OWNER.
!0 RMS . MODERN FIRST ^(fOK baM'waRWICK HAS IN SYLVAN 21.500 EQUITY. IN 5"r6oM HOME 5oan^*“"	*"'**
I Srjer"'
I Crook.
Lake 3 bedrm.
ir '47 pick-up
*3,00
L 3-2915.	*-M0\
,	........ 3-2104
I RCWM, LOWER APARTMENT. UNION LAKE- '3 BEDRM8."CLbaE ,
_Adults,, 230	_	_
‘	,Vat‘‘'	”* i WEST ^OOMPIELD TWP AT OR-
.................. .	.. .Poullac^MY 3-3711.	chardVake and MIddlebelt Robd
2 bMirMmT 3 ba^a PE 4-2340 > ROOMS * BATH. WEST SIDE. 3400 Walce 4 bedroomi --------------------
..""s 'i-r ~"^s-'i	**'_heat. PE 4-7332	i**	*»ra*e,	■	‘
Kent Apts. Furnishetl 371 u mile and middlebelt. 4
-----'	—,ooma, atove, refrigerator, lights	-------------
1 ROOM AND BATH. UTILITIES and hot water lurnlshed. *74 a I
furni^ed PE 2-021*___________ | .month _ MA W427 _	! For Rent Rooms 42
r garage. IVb baths. 11*0.
Attention	i
Eiecullvr and prof.salonal people ' Bee this beautiful brick heme. Built irT '42. Large living room.
-------- fireplace, beautiful '
tiled bath, full base- !
Henry Clav
famllv Income. 4 up and 4 own Oas heat, 3 car garage ornrr lot. Only *12.100. *3.500
own' ^ynient* PHa'
H
> t
FE 2-

I. Call
Warren Stout. Realtor {
I N. Sajrtnaw	FE 4 *12)
Open nil * 00 p m.
Jdlin K. Iriviii 4^- Sons
C. NFW l\(;il.\M
Comer Crooks end Auburn ---- . UL 3-3312
ledgerock kitchen, ment. • *arege appolnti
INCOME
U l-: TRADF
Attractive 1 bedroom ranch home Big kitenen. Full basemeot. Plastered walls Hatrfwota floors Esc cond Large lot. Only *11.74b. $1,200 down. 074 mo. Near Airport I *lwta«l_Rrallj_	^w^s-smi
Phone VE 4-0427
ANNETT
I. Heat
_	__________ _	IIA_M5t7._
1 ^ErmCELY DECORATED_ s’aa’CADII^C. 3	OAB IflAT. j
1_ ..	^	S.2 ameso^w	----------j CLEAN RM NICE SHAPE. FE '
sA«st*«rk	Cl*m*lii
M r LARGE ROOM, MT FLOOR! **	front H» Stair St. TE a<056A
BimiNlaS MAN; MOWFK. COOK- < with	,r‘	* IroQUO.« 81 hE
8 pt r - *
tiM CLEAN ROOM FOR MAN. PVT
02/iwei. Ent A Bhaari r	mk »*r 9.9«ia
IN CLARKSTON
12' X 32' brick raoeh, 3 bbdrm
1 FAMILY INCOME
LOOKINO FOR A OOOr BUY AT A LOW DOW( .JUST
IKICHOLIE
.pt.. bate convenient______,
UtUlUca furn. *30 a wk. MA 4-1340. ~ i LOE. CLEAN llM. KITCHEN ooovinlei'i to iowdc util, turn | _22.’ no PE 1-1410 -jr MA 4-1240 ■
1 BEbRlT'MOD. NICE'BACHE-Ion or now .marrird couple. FEi 4 1M8 or_FE 1-FJM 1 ROOM AND KITCHEftETTE. I
Fruit I Immediate To
I & H.VRGLR CO.
! CLARKSTON AREA , .
: Northern High Area
I	New 1 bedrm. ranch, alum
siding. 31> ft llvbif room, flrcpfaec. tile bath, kitch-an. Hot point dishwasher Basement recrretlon apeev with llrenlare, lava-tory>on heat 214,000. terms
haaement A garage Call
3-20*2	.
T'^XTRA'LARGE ROOM KITCH-j eneltc A bath. Ground floor. Pvt
enl Downtown. Ideal lor retired .....
man or woman No drinkers. 142	4-*382 .. .	.
*!**“.--.C7^_.T AVOI* APARTMENTS.
Hemps
r E Huroi
maintained GIRLS.
'"V.V-_“Qih at room rates.aer w. rtmon, .
R(X)M8 FOR RENT. PURN18HED !*
( RAW LORD AtsF'.NCY ‘
f* W Wafton	' PE 2-310*
n* E r.loi	MY 3-1143
23 DCiWN, *44 A MONTH *3.2*4
We Need City. Shhnrhatt'l and Farm Li.stings ■ lU YF.RS WAITING ll.M WRIGHT. Realtor
PE 4JI30*
REAI, DEAL. All you need Is 21.800 down payment and you can move Into this modern 1 flopr home. lull price *10,400 Has glassed porch, plenty of cloaet . spar* Including vestibule entrance A cloaet. brick fireplace, dintpf room. 3 piece bath, baarmeot. gaa heal garage, othor numerous fealurea. Shown by appelal-
GI NOTHING DOWN Near Pontiac Motor and New Northern High, well built, modern I room home, oak floors, plastered wM>. large bedrooms, ■aparato dining room, lull baaemenr oil heal. car garagt lane lot Only gO.lM Fuji price All you need h ebobt *3*0 tor cloeing costa. Might buy tho equity In your proton*
dining area, ceramic tlla bath, beautiful lot, large living room, modern kitobrn with dliUna are*, Crrimir tile bath, beeutltul hard-
3 OR 3 ROOMS. CLEAN a'WARM 405 W Jlui^n. PE 3-1220
2	ROOMS AND BATH. MODERN eery nice and clean, good East Ad* loc. Adults only. 1*1 Olen-
_dale, alt*r_2;3* p m. _
3	BEDROOM. MODERN. PARTLY
Jurnished^MA 4-5000 ____ _
a ROOMS AND BATH. CLEAN " I attractive Completely |jrl-
>. All uUIIUCa furnlObrd.
IM_ E Huron. PE
hoSms h<x)M POR'REirr. "oiRiironly. by~6wner "
H„. I call after 6 p.m. UR 1-0348	|	'
igeraior yind stove lurnlshed. SMALL RM *7, LAR.IE RM	Reasonable.
------ itTlng room 117 E. Plk* ' _31A'»to«ton_Place._Dq3ruloi
HOYT
Nothing down.
carpeted If
! -- . I »
1 RtfS A BATH. REDECORATED
UlllUlt* PE 2-800.' ______COLORED -
3 CLBAN"WARM rms FDR IL- "	' " ‘ -
der^^a^l^dy. PI 6-0020. 318 H '
1 and" BATH ' UflL.'iUOHT POR	_	.
couple. School St PI 2;7424 CHO.DREN WELCOME
Brick Flat —Heated
Attractive four family bulldl.... ,
3814 Auburp Aee. Auburn His. ROOM Pronl A rear private	i -... .
Living room. I bu' ette dinette, ball Relerences. Apply phone PE 4-0208	__ _
Convalescent Homes 44	-
^ROTM^S A>|P BATH -
furnished
r private entrimces.
• --------. kllchen-
I garage, i
Rooms With Roarii 43-by oIvnbr. 3 bedrm ranch I
' I on Boeond Bt. One heat. 22.400 | board WITH OR WITH- I with 11,800 down PI 4-7002
I BLOOMPIELD-TELKORAPH A' “-jore Lake Rds Largo brick 1
large
Lucky Day
a lovely white I 1 home wlUi tilra
rha?oor,'c^r“‘
ELIZABETH LAKE EJtTATE-S Ill'fOb - Veryeattraeiiv* A bei iilullv planned 3 bedroom Fan home. Oleamirg oak floors Pli tered walls, plenty ol cloaels a storage space Oas heaL low 1 11 keep Ideal lor retired •
NORTH FNP Hardwota f
flreolaee h carpeting lHe Oara|e. 223.400 terms ”
Oiir l . idvuf the Lakt^s ' Erpetlly p|anned ^lai^blliig
\'m ACRES MODERN 2 BEDROOM ranch Good level land. breeW-way, aUachrd 2 . car garage, west ol Pontiac Has large (R-tng room wiUi bylll-in bookcaaes. large kitchen With birch rbp-
walled lake
e I 8 s e I s Carpeted ll+lng | room dining area. baljs.J Lfdgerock fireplace, pan- ! eird lamllv room, modern |
1 MANY MORE TO SELECT PROM.
bathsi cuslom madea dra- i (
_	^ Oakland A _	_
room and-BOARD PE 2-0307
0ONEL8ON PARK	'
ill *00	3 bedroom. I', story '
Cape Cod style Separate dining room, family kitrhen. . allathed
I ' TO BUY. SELL A
I IM2 W Huron ----
^ULTy»LE
SELL A TRADE-3 Open Sun A cMa.
listing 8BRyiOW_
. 2* E. Huron Bt. PE 0-82*1

*4* n
2.-I79I.
I Apply^

ROOM
or lady^ri	_
2 ROOM. BXcHPTibNALLY CIXAN^-.;—-aod modern. 21* a“wk. or 1*0 ai""]™'
ild ur2-'3*7*	‘	?E"J.72iV*a?U-----_
FaND" 3 R60M8-OA8' lftAT 'rai:| 1-AJO* ,CLE*J»	!
Bloomflald Ter-_ II Joseph Hnap. | AMD LIO'H’TS PURH )« Btieet FE 4 4433. RCX3M FLAT. REFER-~ ' Saginaw. Call
Rent Officj^Space 47
2ND FLOOR. * ROOMS OP OP-
I Bt^INdHAM TRANAFERRED"-
IVk-alory. Jbdrm^ brick, carpeted,
; plaee.’ll'nlaSed bsmi * Naar^a'choora and aboppU'e Low dn payl. As-aiime PhA Mtge By owner *I*.-_*0O._n43.^ Mansfield, Ml 8-0663 _
. C 8CHUETT lor all Oakland County. Arena
Huron (ianirns
CuU and coijr Claaa 4 ro bunftlowf^ lari* mlohad par caro,.|ed hvlag room. apaci<
. aJKftan. oil hrat. laratp. c yenleni to shopping a r a a 12 080	„LLAOE
W'lLLIS M BRl'WF.R
........
ro
Mr CaiUU
5.1/2 WKST HURON
PE A 6111
2-4738
Pletely raderorated 4 arrei. Imtt ' trees ranch type oyerlooklng I "■•h-.tohtog view. |] 008 down
fireplace. large mus
big klUhen w'lUi'*ample'ei >ate Large bedroom coi first flooi 2 bedroom! u
BARGAIN
! (\i>tom-Hnilt Tri-Lrvrlv
Bloomfltid Sabool araa.
.	bedroom hrlrk. fuliv carpe
ed. picture window, bric fireplace wall In 11 v I n loom 2 ceramic baUv beautiful Florida room rai altaehed garage Lo lost baseboard gai hea Landscaped lot 1(« a 24i Bchool bus al door *24 *M,nerms
iGAYLORD'
sewer and water Bus 1

2 rooms, p r i * olean. Close
, ctramlc tiled b__ ___________
----, - , ' dry faculties. *7* MV 2-3021	.
ate bath,/	'y
to Sears.J OKU LWD COURT
downtown area.s Corner loea- { n. Lawrence and Perry Streets, ntlac Comurilty Finance Com- ' ny. Call John I.ee Pr'I-^l
WATKINt HILLS 3 bedroom modern brick raneh Large living room, family kitchen. '
ROOM	AUTOMATIC
HEAT - LARGE LOT UTILITY ROOM - CAR PORT — 1240 MOVES YOU
ment V\ car garage, outdoor grill. The eitrn lot la Ideal for 0 eogetablo gar-deo or lor raising your own lavorlU flaiwerg All prtca *7420. PE *-***3.
I ROOM* AN6 BATH.'“private oniranc*. CTiIld welcome. *13 per. jefk^nqolr^at 272 Bajifwln Av*.|
: DOWNTOWN PONTIAC -- UP TO. , 13U sa.lt ol aecoiiU floor apace. .
’ comer E. Huron A Perry. Smaller . separate olflc»a If de’-ired Rov t Annrit. Inc . Realtors. 2* E Huron
Rutgers, built 1*41 It 210.874 tiSiUdy**)
" NO \10NKY-i)0\VN''
Suburban location Loeely 3 bed. ' room brick. A dream kltchcn-DL-ae	near nirc lake Lot 1881173
„n. RUSSFtLL YOr.NG
priced _REAL ESTATE A BUILDINO
8*81* PE 3 22*4	PE V3200
)LM WRIGHT. Realtor
3U Oakland Ava	FB * 8441
Open til * 30 p o /
FE 8-0466
HOYT RI-AL'I V
244 8. TILEORAPH « 3 8240	PK 2-
ipartminl . _______ . , building
_ antranc*.' child 1 Beautiful kitchen Frith metal cab-| lelleUla. FB 4-1*37	Ineta In decorator oolors, wttb
--,,As>Tit ~ OH	plaetic tops Stove and refrlg-1
■furn^^V' tot ' "»tor furbished	,
[“.T..	*’*‘-iAuto. heal and bot «aUr isoltl fur-
Kitchen fan master TV >
opmenl I OROUIfn FLOOR, Oj'FirEs 2 indleld- , ibawroom. toy* Urat and w
Haee Others -- No Dn Pvml
C. Schuett. FF 8-0+.58
1	— * Offlaes
D BATH. OVElt !. MY f*E/i.*'* i B"aTH ■ PAR'TLT FURN.' 7* ElU Lk
les organli OR 3 n*i
Keego Harbor
NO
> MONEY DOWN
will build a
'BUD'
. SMITH WIDEMAN
VaLU-Way
FOR ooofi BUYS AiId TRADE
Bte»Ufoi locAtton. 3 r
) lo«»r I
_____ FK 2-4875
I HEW orriCE8-WE»T"8i5E FE .2-3144	_	_	_	_
RW "BUILDINO. (2BAR DOWN-town Pontiac. ItOn ft. aeallabla Utility hrat and plenty ol park-
- ADULTS ONLY -
___________ ________ MOR It 8ALMER ST, APT. I
j“iw6Ms"ANir"BATH ipTooiNO!	FK 8-6918
SI. Comer al Wh'ttmort.j _ .lOpen Qplly A Bun. It a m -J pm i'LAHOB ROOMS AND BATH PRI-1	UNION COURT APTS
vat* entrance. All utlUtlea fur- Are you lookini for clean, at-nlahed FI 4-MI*	< tractiveapis Abeie the peopte
J~BOOM8 BATE r.EWtYDKCrt rated uUllltea garage, adulu *11 •tote. TTieae Jmjm ata ptr •effk 43 Avgu«ta	*pi4 e	for 916 M Mr Boutn.
room
CM'Hawaii FE VoMt dav Om# V,,	' KT,*
1 MIM Food, Clarkstm MA^ I Vo?" ' Model „.
..... r »ou... ... ... call Oil WABM >NP F1.E4sANT 'For 1 mIm J:”:	or 2 PtaPto lak. (rms. 1^ drink.	^
3 BOOItt BATE AND t^lLITlB	, 2“ PaMILY* HOME. ^
tu^mlaVd. prle^,enlrai*o* Ayall- WEST BOT FIYk I^MB fUTOK | g, Rpebeiler i rwoma and bath i * 'bWa April T. 2fS Auburn.	Heat Curotabw Ad|UU. CuU PE , aon.fraom$ und bidb bp S*P-
3‘ROOM basement APARTMiNT.^M?”,—.—i	rotranees 2 ebr garage
- prteaie entrance, shower aad WEST 8IpE,> 4 BOM NEWLY Mtobly- laodtaaowlloU Smith A alimiei tUAO woebly. Clot* in ,	“S. T.tto'' Lilly In* . 000 Malo Th. Rtleh**.
S EUlarX	! . torn. Pboae PE 2-2*70 after 2 M. ter. QL 1-IMl.	v
NEED A FlNANtlE FIXER?
im nnv •,’“'**fu"m”'b,".:m’"-3“i ■ 3-Bcdr(K»m BricJ<
oi^iS*"* ’^®“'	" ®"” 1	Distance
1 RUSS McNAW____ART- MEYER
(RiOpptog C . .. . r . .
NOTICE! WOW! ,
ELIZABETH LK ESTS
Il Miracle Mile'!
Cod
ONr.Y $12,900
0
ALL THIR-
^ell IntuUled Ca^
3, ROOMS A BA+E "private E
• for Sale House* 49
lO T • TRl-LEVEX 3 BED--ooffis lu baths linishod Ismry n High area OPEN - .today 1 to * pm I *01 Pourtii 0t . *400 ~ ms Warren glbul Bagtnow Bt. FE
Order Cbasified Ad* (o! vll. tent, find a <,'(ir»d jnl).
lrK**lo celflng nalbrai “ •• living room, eramlc died
beach priced FOR rbereaum. fom. 2	““ »•“*
?*« "d«n ;"0'‘'n« BIDI-PlSHBli BODY • 1 *00 down bal-	J	bungalow Full prIeV,
2* >00 *4*0 dnwn *20 mo BSrrER THAN RENT
Is the riliir' ^ coix>red
iitly located ' WOODWARD ESTATES
*« PER MONTH - Ineltaini aod Iniurance. 3 bedroom brick to the belt ranch. Peatur-Ing . all larg* rooms Uk baths, to wall carpeting. Large
l.r.i..n 1.1	■....	J, ,bg,p
nice kitchaa. Pull n
---- --------- . _ll price 13..
722 Urmt. Ideal for elder or ||ottn|er couplti. PE
High 8______ _______
carpotod throughout ti Ing room, dinelto and mu. badrooma Hbs a pitasaiii
I home Is 411 the llv-
baiement with built In bopk
111.*08
LAKE ORION
anc* on land contract^ Why not
I TRADE
In Pont me ^ r
FE 2-8181
riXeihe Want Ad mini- i
Larg* kitchen bath Painted
walls 2* gallon automatir water heater Homan furnare 'Oil hot
remeoi block altaehed garage Only * »«•'• «w Mu-i-scape'#
small d
m«ut. 1 blork to public .talten to Pontiac 2 elementary school. Bus
to Culbollc VMwI. Crar, ........
HIgb and Waterford High Near centers Near. Car- ——
Ask^*'bo^l** locations
room home, featurlni oil heal, full bath, food kltch-eo HOME IN KXCB&LBNT ' REPAtR.
Crary Junior # High Neu-
.....ar Cass Ellia
Cooley Lake Roadi
BEE OUR MANY OTHER
l'M()l'().(.(.STINGS
S.MlTJi-WIDEeMAN KEALTY
NOT ary-INSURANCE 3 W HURON . .OPEN EVE
| At,sr0 H,,. l F.,5-8««.j J?£ 4-45g6
"Bud" Nichulic. Rralli
42 Ml Clemens 81
FF 5-1201
landecaped lot. Tbli
' K-J.(l)ick) YALUKT
PE 4t0**3_ ■	. or	PE 4-3531
’ ’ H.A?iSTROM ■	Z'uY
MmULEBELT RD _ J Bedroom . brlek ranch Pull basement with HOT UPOt recreation room 3 car garage, 1*3 fool lencad yard. ma.i.	-. .m.ih «i
Overlookini Lake 24.888
'■ hi re ’^Beau.ifullr"iand(
SPARXLINO condition Well	exl a nice cut atone
----- . . . IP	gp.,	large rooms Uii
wiiidowsMargc	Only MJW down W^aei
price *33 “*	.
ullllty aid all rage Large I See It today
LAWRCNtfE W	*	,
( Hac^strom GAYLORD


i
♦FORTY-EIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 24. 1960
Per Sale Houses 49
KENT
BcUbUihcS la I
BKCK lUNCB kOBc that___________
larct badrat.. Uled bath. Uvliif Kb. plas (amlly Rb. Lari# KaB't with apace far alee Rbc. Rb. Oaa beat. Larn breeicway
*-	----arace. Large lot —*
aa. Sea tbla at
lake prlTUagea. I
A BCEmc VIEW — Nearlr 3 Bdna. raacb. oe htUlop < tooktrig' goad (lahing lake. . It UrlBt Rb, bardaeod Hoora. tiled bath. •——

Bedrma. 1] ft
_____id fireplace Ideal for a
Ber boBe. iBBedlate poaaeai

For Sale Houses 49
GILES
3-Redroom Brick
I room rancher with full baaement. recreation
er attracUre feauirea. Vacant Call for inlorBatioo and appolatBent.
North Side
Inalde the city on pared Very nice 2 bedrooa lo* built in 1— —•
For Sale Houses
Don McDonald
kltcbu. OR 3-3S».
Nothing Down
home 'Vlth ' baaement. Rough wiring Included. DON UcOONAUI.
Income Property S
CAMILT BRICK. W. BIDE.

Prefer
' 3 bedroom.
$4,975 Full Price
Por a modern 5 room 3 aedroom home located li
unity
NORTH PERRY STREET 4 family brick, each unit baa 4 rma and bath. Separate baae-menta.	*'’^sfabl* ten*
ante, *iceneot**coadltlon. & I g h net Income. Speould value at »7.m fown.
I Eaay terma c
tlt.Mo Jtcrma
Flovd Kent Inc.. Realtor
SHU Dlkle Rwy. at Telegraph PE 1-0133—Open Evea. FREE PAREINO
COLORED;';
hi J
MODERN 3 BEDROOM - Only «3S0 down floora. Natural woodt
Rolfe II. Smith, Realtor
344 S. Telegraph ______FE J^TS«
! Sale Lake Property 51 GM.ES REALTY CO. j3 bedru. lakefront home.
E Min	331	BALDWIN AVE.,	lot lOOalSO $17 iOO cr wm trMe
OPEN	I	A M	$	P M	tor larger home wl^ l^tha
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ! A recreatl^ room^OR 3-1744 _ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE .k®strg”u YaM ^EM^T-MM
I fOST SALK UNION LAKE BUNOA-I low with natOTil llreplace. porch.
picture windowt Large living I	room, carpeted. 3 bedrooma and
bath. Modern kitchen, utility
I room with oil hot ------------
bedrMm ranch type bungalow i F*/** ilh brreaewav and 3 car ige Automatic heat, tile b lumlnum awninga e.nd m her cayai. Full price la i
IRWIN
» DOWN

e and double d
Rent, L'sc Bus. •Prop. 57A
DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT FOR rent or Ibam Ideftl tuoiner spot. fturroundo4 by Ukes. ?B I-C31I uuf y
Business Of^rtunities 59
MARMADUKE
By Anderson & laceming i Sale^ouselrald^oo^h^ Sale Household Goods 65, Fo»^Sale MiKetaneoiu 67
I	uMTM ntiman wcvtu	KITCHEN^C^INET BINtU^ O
............... ...........................
Hit kitchen act and' riunmai " ytr^cbeap. 14 Lorralna C
$164 pec month, heat Included. 1 you like bar bualneaa. tbU U It! Stop In A take a look, no lecretil
Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681
Beer and Wine Stores
lontb and you're In boatneai. amt Loc 30 yri. Oroas $34,000 I lOM Owner haa other Inter-■ti Proper managemeot ghould icreaae bualnesi 30 per cent thli egr. Low rent. Don't be aaleep
Harold Franks
n 3 and $ p.m. Cluaed Bun
d holldaya. _
DIXIE HIGHWAY INCOME I itorta, 0 apartmenU, all rented. 3ro«a over $0,000 a year $33,000.
•t available aoon.
4 left — Your choice of Red i
LAKEFRONT
4 bedroom lakefront on L Lake, with aluminum aiding, ba.ejnent automatic hea' and water Field atone fireplace
,'JGOTA
MINUTE?
AS.SOCIATE BROKERS
Inveatment Compaqy. Inc.
443 ORCHARD LAKE FE 0 0003
SCHRAM
d beautlluT kitchen.
plenty of citraa Lake privilege. on 3 lakea. FuU prica $11,100 with eaay Urma.
Brick front. Carpeted living Ity room Oaa heat. Choice lota^ 0^*	‘x*'’	^
and ■ Mansfield *“3* blocka
IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR F1-: 5-‘M7I
OPEN EVENINGS B SUNDAYS M3 JOSLYN. COR MANSFIELD MUTUPLE LUTINO SERVICE
BEDROOMS
Very good lamlly home. 1 one-ihird acrea of good gii aptet. Haa large living ro dining room gnd kitchen , full Maement Oak Hoora. i
about tbia lovely
TAYLOR. Realtor. OR
4-0304	__________^
LAKE SHERWOOD VILLA O E. A lew choice lakefront bomealtea are atlll available LAKE8HORE DEVELOPMENT
Call for further Information.
Bateman
Kampsen
HAii.STROM
OROCCRY-MEAT-S O M —Good low
property ahowing good volume of bualneaa. Needa eapeiienced operator. Inrludea 4 bedroom living qutrtera. ToUl Price $44,300.
RESORT -MIchiinn I
had 12 r«
Hagstrom
LAKESHORE DEVEI,qPMENT EM 3-00$$^ ‘^r^	4-$$35 1
SEVERAL INEXPENSIVE. ufeuLAT- 1 ,„o ed lake privilege cottas*. Terma.
Broker OR 3-0000	_________ I 7 ,
REALTOR
4000 Highland Rd. iMiOi
PO.NTIAC 01^4^358
CLARKS'roN VICINirt — TWO Dixie Hwy. Subatan'lal Jown pay-myn,t Broker. OR 3-l»00._
FOR SALE BEAUtVsHOP. GOOD bualneaa Call after 5 p.m *—
iAl,I. LAUNDRX. IN DRAY-
BHCLOSED BBCnOtlAI, Btate Bank Building.
Pontiac
ieeKErb-iIoroe freezers
Ciieat and Uprlghta New modela allghtly acratebed or crate marred modela at big dla-count prkea.
'Two yearg to pay

FRIOIDAIM AUTO. WABBER, good cond. PE 4-0447. _	_
FOR'CLEAN used TV'S AND AP-
______ acraiched. Terrific
1140.16 wbn# they ' no pnooe orders please, kale—.— Fluoreaceot. 363 Orchard Lake
CARVED WALNUT DIVAN. TOAST Brocatel upbolaterlng. perfect eon-dltloo. OB 3-171$.___________________:
Swaps
I TRADE LAROE HOME WITH IN-
Money to Loan , 611
^(Llcenaed. Money Lenderal j
LOANS $2$ TO $300	________
BAXTER it LIVINQ8TONE	FE 4-3435 ___
_?L.L**rence 8t._j ^dirwOOD 8TAKDARD TYW-
I wrUer._‘61 Kaiser. OR 3-^7. ^ I WATER 80TFENER8"TO RENT
PAMOUS NAldK BRAND VACUUM cleaner with attachmenta am' guaranteed. Pay balance of $43.3i or 34.60 a month tor t months j Call cr^ltjmaifhger. OB 3-0711 I OE AUTO WASHER. WTR_ SAVER.
smaller home.
Signature
Up to 24 Months to Repay
PH. FE 2-9206
OAKLAND
Loan Company
_^303 Pontiac State Bank Bldg._
BUCKNER
LAWNMOWERB—OUNS VACUUM SWEEPERS-BICTCLEB BARNES it HARORAVE 743 W. HURON PE 3-3101
MA 0-5356.
For Sale Clothing 64
HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGE. EX-
condition. flOO; Coldtpot 9 ft. refrlierator $90. 790 81ocum. Au-_burn Heifhtf. _	_
KENMORE OA8 DRYER. $125^ EM 3*0679.
BOY S SUIT. SIZE 14, CHfcAP. i KWBY V^UUM CLEA
_ ____ FE 5-1730 '	i oW	_____ _
GRAY 3 dreaaea
LADIES SHOE® SLIGHTLY USro
I _ 2-1701 •
OR 1-OlOS after
I
.54 ■
UUL'nPLE LISTING SERVICE
SEMINOLE HIL1.S
4 bedrooma and choice Side loeatlon. This Is (
CHOICE BUILDING LOT. WITH beautiful beach and club prlvl-Irgea. situated In Ellaabeth Lake Eatatea. FE I-CS43!
EXCELLENT BUILDING SI'TES IN
GROCERY STORE
aKa.*'reia*'atefe**l|™aea 'app*roi- i j ^ ‘^LAWRENCE imately 3K 000 per year Has i« * ^WRINCT
■riv	r'r.Vtra \ W l 41-i —	O AA Coat	un to 330 nalr	I	LINOLEUM	k	PAINT	BALE	HAl-F
FINANCE COMPANY imt or	*3 «o. re	3^«.
mrv	® winter'coAT.~BLumU-aROB
BORROW IT TO $500 1 wool with Hp-lp Unlng alar 14.	IP- a.
OFFICEB IN	M Lady's belted white leather I	« Orchard Lake Ave.
Pontiac -• DraytonPlalna - Utica ' _?<>•*• ‘I** »-*®- •'>	OB 1-3403.	I	MOVING	FROM	BIO	HOUBE	TO
Walled Lk . Birmingham. Plymouth LADY'S	BPRINO BEIGE WOO	L	I	.	‘
“	------- ----------— i topper alas l-IO, like newT 33. \
1 “c-i-	; mahooany.“duncan“ph Y f'
I bale nOUSehOld Cioodt 65 table **	a «.kkIfb m
I Vi^^^PRlOT - REJE^	----'
I
LOANS”

a 4330.
availartile. Only 3401 Inventory. .Jrtdr Ir property , now on
•fC
these . choice.
Warren Stout, Realtor
N. Bsgl'naw	FE 3-1105
Open till I 00 p.m
DOWN
Also featured are dlnlns room. Dice kitenem. fireplace. marble window alll, lull baaement Timaen oil tired furoace. 3 car garage.
large
EXCELLENT BRICK apt. with lull
garage. laTge corner lot. Eacellent location. Owner In rtorlda. Priced lor acUon. Very good ternav.
H. P. HOLMES. INC.
»31 S. Lapeer Rd_FE 5 3053
MULTIPLE llSTINO SERVICE j
l.ADirS, INC.
noicc nr»i	qR 3-1331
Is one of —------	----
»>y	' ™HI1 Now
- .V i YOR SPRING BUILDING
™aemeVg‘.;i CHEROKEE HII-LS
arage Beat of all ■ you should afi
rr!cr'oniy ,15'.^,'"'; b.'ssrhor’MpM	id’;:rop^>ar.:
tVifn *1iA«**o*in Elli^heth 1 a^^^^	‘“r man and wife. It shows net
R^^^' te SMil lSc Rd Turn	»' ”	P« y«»r »U-««I 34.000
feVaonabTe" and^ v'ou'*h!iv» *aood i ''***' ^	La«ota.
credit will more you Into thii i Carl W . Bird. Realtor freshly decorated 3 bedroom ; joi Communttv Ns'lotiai Bank Bldg bungglow with breeiaway gnd r% 4-4311	Evea. FE $-1303
• “• larage New furnace and . ■ ...	----. .
•.--- aterford Hills Estate
I A lew choice lota left Average I I00a360 Good drainage. Ideal lo-
WF.ST SUBCKBAN -1'““	/ „ .
so 1 300 Estate alaed hnmr-' Herbert C. Davis, Mtr.
site Ledgerock rl-eplacf plav i	$-4311
tfr#d walls. Dak floors are , —
just^^B few features. Owners For	AcrcagC^^55
' 8arrXe"^*Only'"47.-*-	'
LOANS $25 TO $500
<>n your signature or other aeci ritv .24 months ----
MAPLE
CHEST *c DESKS
YOUR CHOICE 32S
5-1131
HOME & AITO
l-WT'.F.K SPECIALS
Air conditioners. 4140 new.
___ 30 vent hoods. 32$ lo 340.	I LITTII B FDRHITURE dr APPL.
helD- OF 52-aal elec, water heaters, 5217 Dixie Drayton OB 3-6558 '	"	*"■	MAYTAG WASHEIR AND DRYER.
Weekend Only
REFRIOERATORB. Your eholea. Ouaranteed 3 Montha.
433 A 141	,
WASHERS. Wringer's Rebuilt. 334 A lU
RANGES. Renewed. Your choice. 431 A $44
S: bSc •eahlneta, $$.». _..red tn transit. Bull ahowera, $34 50 Toilet aeaU $3r. MlcAI-jan Pluoreacent, $63 Orchard Lk.
Knotty Pine Paneling
'3 PATTERNS WPl WP6 and WC14I
OOOD BOUSBKEEFINO SHOP 1 Of Pontiac I $1 WE8T HURON__PE 4-1$$$ |
^ WHOLESALE $$
-TILE AND UNOLEUM-
6316
txl3 Linoleum mt$
7x6 Axphalt Tile	»'•
"Armatronc"-Spatter dexlgn.
"Mica" .......... 36c per sQ. R-
Carpet Sample! ..	lOe Ea.
Vinyl Uooleum lie per aq. yd.
I-. 6-. 11-ft. wide.
~$$e per length
Kc per^ gi:
Random TUe. $x$ .
"BUYLO " UNCLAIMED
Antiques
Hi-Fi. TV and Radios 66
31 " EMERSON TV. TABLE MOD-
el. Limed oak. $1 _8berldan. _
VM m-PI. FIDBUB, WALNUT. 4-apeed. $ Wt.. 3 speakers. 3 apeak-
—	—	... QL 1
. Bedroom, tl.tk. Pull-down, Kitchens, ll.U. Pluorea--------------
LioHTiNO pnrrSfES; all rooms, newest 1666 dealgnk. ‘~
”8im. ------
cenu, $313.
laung fans, ____ _____.
oreacent, 333 Orchard Ll^ ____
LUXaTrE OiL~BUBNiER: WATER heater and 3 oil tanka; sink Vrith lauceu Reasonable. PE 3-3714. kiniUM POOL 'TABLE POR 8ALB.
Pood cohd. n 5-5m_____________
MXDICINI CABINET7S. LAROE 36" mirrors, slightly marred. $3 33. Large aelectlon of cabinets with or without lights. Sliding doors. Terrific buys Michigan Pluorea-. cent. 3131 Orchard Lake Ave —37.‘ ,/MILK OOAT.
NEW PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS. Priced from $64.$$ thcludlng ca-ctae teg. Oood selection of rebuilt typewriters and adding roa< nirbes Printing A Office B 45M Dixie Highway, next ti
o“?>on'
For Sale Mlsfellaneoui 67
V MAPLE ........
BIRCH ,..;..
V. " BIRCH......
V«'* V-O MAHOONAY .
n’ operation. 144 W. Brook- ^
PON'HAC PLYWOOD DO.
141$ Bxldwln Ave._______rE_3-3S41
PROPANE TORCHES AND EITS? ■" Tanka rs/llled, 7$ cents.
ouauty"coal
-SoiXTOPrDfiE-irmAIR I
Olga stoker A fumai ;adli ■ - - ■	-
water heater $1$. MI 3-111$._ used'OIL WALL PURNACE FOB $ rmar, completely Inatelled ***“
?M.0W BTU Coleman oil air furnace. All unite fuUy guaranteed. Ace Heating A Cooling Co OR 3-4334. 1713 N. WllUams
L^e Rd. at M-33______________
1-A ALUM BIDINO. STORMS.
Awninga, VALLELY CO. OL 1-^ 2 FUEL OIL TANKS OOOD CON-dlUon. Will dellver^ra J:3130. 4 -TnCT SOIL PIPE. 3 FT. 33 73 Sump Pumps	.	$3$.l$
SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY
173 S. Saginaw_________PE 8-3100
4-IN "soil PIPE. PER LENOTH. 03.n; 3-U soil pipe, iwjjibngth, 43 30. O. A Thompson, 7000 MOO West. Open Evea. ________
30 USED TIRES -

I-OAX CO.
7 N Prrrv St. Corner E Pika
tf,.m;l’e finance co.
202 S. MAIN PANGUS, Realtor	214 E. ST. Cl.AlR
15 Oltonvllla_^NA 7-3m ROCHI'.S fl'.R ROMEO
'‘LKT’.S'TALK ^
' HCA colored TV. new 0440.
Radiant Kentucky Stoker Coal Radiant Ky. Lump A Egg Blsei BLAYLOCK COAL A SUPPLY CO.
31 Orchard Lake Ave.___FE 1-7101
REPlUaBRATOR. B E D R Q O |j suite. Coleman oil apace heater. IF table saw. Bat A Bun. 1001'
lllapbeth Lake Road.______
REBUILT AND KEFINISHED?
like new wringer type w- ’---
040.05 with trade. Expire of March Open 0 a.m. to Thyle Electric, corner N. J ann Howar^ FE 4-5100 BINDER ZIO i


I 8EVUNO MA~-
— ------- console cabinet.
I different stltchei, button etc., with dial. Take on e of 0 paymenta at loll
Capitol Appliance.
SPECIAL
Cupolas—Special ......'. $ f 01
Oaraga Siding ......... 010 SO
Oenulne Schol Desk, only .. 0 l.M Clear Hr 100 ft.
— ~ -""ird, 34x40 OOo
Slack Temp. PegbSard. 34i Xr Floor teorta, 100 ft. .. Mahogany Ply. 4x0	a vai
AUBURN LUMBER
AUBURN HEIGHTS
_______re ^203 _________
SLENDER EEZE R E DUCINO lounia with heat. FE 2^13 after
9. console TV, new $lll. ^r^A d^r^yer only^422$^new,
s Furniture A Appliances Orchard Lake Avenue
NEW PHILCO
“Tandem .'r\'”
___	__ _ - Mobile Tube — Fits Anywhere
r OFFICE “desk. 424 ~nElOBb /'‘®^	-
_______________ TUBES. 2-SSO
xl4. OJPly truc^in 8. Johnson.
53-OAL. ELEi' HEATER 360.05;
Ca6**alDk5*’and*Ilttlnga''$’54 05 up’.
.	________ Balance ' Laundry trays and aland A fau-
33 per week? Schick's MY 3-3711.1 cels. 313.35. Casn A Carry.
“5o«'^ahSy"l!ISo".“?h.lr°Zfm	8Mh5w’’‘'"“®”'re 8-2100 4x3 Wla. mahog'iny
' VANITY—HAND ^ BASIN. ^ V-groove. D gr.d.^ <4 8« aXch gat iron. Best grade, 310 50.	“	■"
1. A Thompson '11105 M50 West.
GALLON HOT WATER HEATER.
Ike new, 30 gallons of hot water n 4 mlnutea. gun type. Ideal 'c. 1.8. A S.
Special Panciinp Offer
. OL MM1._
Aluminum i

BUSINESS" Charter Boat
I flhherlnen % lor 3 hou i fraction c
LOANS 435 TO 0500 AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 6-mil	OL 1-0701 i
PL 2-3MI	PL 2-3510
FRIENDLY SERVICE '
1 410.000 c
SPACIOUS .
‘ 7-ACRE HOMESITE - JU . north / of Pontiac on good rn with 334 It. Ironlage. 4300 doi
I* R/lfe II .Smith, Kealtni
“ 344 S Telegraph Rd. ' FE 3-71 ,t j 30 ACRES DAVIBBURO AREA, $1
Su])cr Driiir Stoi
It qualified druvxist
ARRO
WEST SUBURBAN
fireplace, wall to wall .carpettai. lib baths, full basrmlnt. oil beat. 3 gar attached gir»e. large eor-
Ixst long at 40 $00 with ri

; .14i0J.one Pine Road
MICHIGAN BUSINESS : S.VM'IS UORPOKATION
_QU1CK $25 TO $500 LOANS
SeahnanI 1‘inance t^o.
1105 N PERRY STREET Easv Parking — Phone FE I-0461
\\HI':N you NI'.l'.D . $25 TO $500
We will be glad to help you.
STATE FINANC E CO.
701 Pontiac Stale Bank Bldg.
FF 4-1574
054. Big picture tV. $20. Bouk-egsea. 04 up Dinettes. $0. Bedrooms. 420. Beds, 04 Easy Bpih dry washer. 144. Relrlgeraior, 020 up. Oas and electric stove, all sixes. 013 up Washers. 015. New bedrmms _ and dinettes. laciocy
thing I
NOW $199.95
4-7100.
REPOSSESSED
Pliilco Portable
••TAKE OVER PAYMENTS "
$2 Per Week
ANCHOR FENCES
Do money down FHA approved FREE MTIMATES. F^ 5-7471
F'lRESTOXE STORES
146 W HURON	FE 3-0351
NEW'30" GALLON REVERE OAS .	---- ..... price. 040 05.
ASPHAL'f TILE LIOHT ORAV! I MOO per caee. FE 2-5001. i BEEF AND PORK - HALF SND
V-groove, C grade
05.30 each V-g'roove"' preflnisbed* 07.00 tich
Oak, Flooring
elect red .......... 0335 M
No. 1 ^ommon .....919s M
R. B. Muoro Elect: Hwron f ------------
*'loVf . i nkarly
LUV*.,>; vruith 1
BEAUTIFUL
PLAT ♦’OHN a L4NDME88ER. BROKRR >
Credit Advisors 61A
3ibOM’ ()CfFlT
vine rnnm. bedroom and db
$1 weekly. Pegrxoni new
bed FE 4-	__
NEW 40 GALLON REVERB^UL^J* OmTos. R'B'Munro** Electric Co.
REAI,TOK.< FT'-. 4-O.iifi
m S. TELEORAPH -OPEN EVeS

COLORED
piaitered' .1 Hetlrm. Ranch IRm
$10 NOW
LAROE 4 BEDROOM FARM HOME end outbuildings with 30 acres for sale UL 3-3X00
For Sale I'arms .S6
Partridge
Furnitii	_
Avenue_FE 4-7001.	_
0 YEAR crib'MATTRESS. WET
----*	•---spring. 47 05 Poar-
ire. 43 Orchard Lake
n'n _Blre^ _
......... „ED OIL AND OAS,.,.,
Lake ; furnaces - Very‘reaa.,34A 5-1501. | J»;j OVER 50 USED TV SETs YRpM j ji,
14 05 tip. TV antennas. 01 05.	; 15 n.
4x0i4t Plyxcore
3 bedroam. < walls. Kill I 'flasseJ front ..	.
total price onlv 00 050
STARTS DEAL
MOVE^ YOU IN
I ItedcSSt U?g.low win to wall	MISS. OUT-OOINQ PAST 1
Yemeni oscheal S^ca'r ga!| Brlckfroat-car^tedTivlng room W large*Vol mow, Kr£V	‘""I'"
ARRO REALTY	' '
TED McCtiLLOUOH r"‘
18 THE "BIRD" TO SEE
Hottest Michigan Corner!
songs'Furniture. 43 Orchard Lake	WMTON TV
PIECE'TlUfER'OR'AY~BEDRM.	*“ww OMSy**"
outfit Double dresser, bookcase	---Ft x-xxoi -	- 1 pi.	...
' large chest 3 vanity lamp.'. PAINTBD 3X3 CHEST AND REOU- ' 4x0 V-krooved mahogany ply-
No, 3 .....................
No. 3 Shorts	0 00 M
BENSON LUMBER CO.
Pontiac	____FE 4-3531
TRAILERS UTIUIT. BOAT MADB _	to ordei FE 5 0703 . 4031 Filer
'o^yiT Mkt“ FE >704*1 I TV STUDENTS. ATTENTION: 40
Bathroom fixtures^oil and	V:“fe VmIm"'
gas lurnaces. He watA li steam	_-------
boilers. Automatic water heater. I	TYPEWRITER. $25
Hardware, el c. supplies, crock li , _ _FE 8-4430______
&*8V^r*n.^r%n“d™Rus'i;' THE FIRE’S OVT
oleum.	BUT WE RE STILL IN BUMNESBt
HEIGHTS SUPPLY	Ws Mill have material from
3089 Lapee. RD._____FE 4-5431	101 wrecked buildings
CASH WAY SALE	RECLMMiD*BmcK
7 I'\niI.'L> T>DU'I.'<	PIPE - STEEL - M18C ITEMS
l.l- .Yim.K I	free estimates FHA TERMS
^Yx"“Jaso^‘i?e“’''"“..*‘"“^^^ SURPLUS rXMBER
~	;h Pegboard . . t3 8$ | A MATERIAL SALES CO.
iphalt shingles .$5.85 1 0340 RIghlsnd Rd. (M-OOi OR 3-7003
.....talbott lumber '
Exterior fi	.......................

Mortgage Loans 62
uor'“Vffi^"
3 utility r
ACRE FARM - lust north of Irtaniora. aonderful modern five wdroom family home Numerous lutbulldlngs Two live iireams. lery Utile waste land 137.500
IIOTI'-.I.- I.IOUOK
4ore than lu.t.g bsr This offers esl securllv plus big proilts.
FEDERAL
cCtILl
C|£if-ElUabfU) Rd.	U. 1 , ^	.0	«	.
FE 5-1284 FE 4-3844iModel Opn Daily & .Sun.
---	Frohi 130 to 0 p m.
5. Blvd. at Franklin Rd.
'BROWN
----It-FB 0-2703. 1 $0 t. . .. ...
0 3-7317 after 7pm
WI^STOWN Rl'iAI.TV
752_W HURON
40 ACRI'S
il This big, fairly new. Wrick . ding Is located In center of
relD^!l"’"
MODERNIZATION
MORTGAGE
IMPROVE Your Home CONSOLIDATE All Payments.
________ thick Oof
bookcase	----- '	- '
. DsiMTwn ] X 2 CHEL.........
___ bookcase for child.	...................
for 015 OR 4-OOOe.	4x>, fir plywood......
ROPER OAS STOVE, OM: 3 P^CE 1«»« «	^ l»‘h
■ectionul 9106' 4 blonde tublfb. 1 piuiterbourd....
975; Ite. refrlferiior wUh frerwr Aluminum (oU Insulation. .... ........ , -almoet new, 4275, PE 2-1472.	....
RETO88Mro '"^R^^	“umTnJm, comb?Sa\
ja^rnems^^ Samuel's Appliances.
RU08, WOOL PACE lU M rePRIOBRATORS~A~APPLIANCES
:“’’lfim.nJ!e‘r“	ffH.JiJ^J're’rilOo'*”
»5 05,Pe.rso«.Fuml.ur.. 13
OiO, $13 Btumo couch and slip
,•«:!!
All lot $8$ 50. Pay only |3 weekly. Pearson's Furniture. 43 Orchard Lake Ave._ _______________
I PIECE LIVING ROOM BUITE? Brand new davenport and chair. 3 modern ^ sle^ Ublfs._ matcjilng
sh foi too Piv - ......
Pearson's Furniture. 42 Orchard
_____ plumbirtg, paint. ___
>od louLrs. $l*eacK**for'qiilck^ le. 1035 Oakland Ave FE 4-45Q3.	,
TOE SALVATION ARMY
RED SHIELD STORE
prox. 50 different sites, i
lorms tor glass sliding doc . .	_ .
ft. and g ft will work on all D-4
Machinery
_Lakf _	_______
0 PIECE DININO ROOM SUITE.	_ _	__
005. FE 0-30'7__________I ioilVclloiT_w'up 'MAyralr 0-3022
9x12 Felt Base Riigs $3.95 ; 11 n o e r portable sewing
______________machine IB exc. cond. Call MA'
REAL VALUE	-s Located	near	/
Northern High	Modern bungalow
with lull basemonl. Oil AC turn	)
Btirms. doors »tc Oak floore	s # #
«q<ck poisesslon Onlv 10 M 0345,' ,h's o small''houie — but II down Can Mrs-Jllllnup OR 3-J3011 /SMALL PRICE' Conveilienl *	I / Huron locaiton. 3 bedrooms, i
/ gas lurnare VACANT -- «r Lotated on East/ the key! 05.050 with 0500 d near uaiC Lovely modern
Upper Straits
/	Lake and private bearh	nrivili
im w vxwu	_ ,w.e.ii.n.	H.ai i	?•.*	«“u5	Le'da.'

Partridge
AND ASSOeSATES
itonable - equity.
LOW INTERIOT Ratet.
,	“FREE”
-APBRATSAL-S-
Ouaranteed House Paints.^ Oal. 01 BO
, I Vinyl Linoleum, Vard 7^] i,NOEiTc6i«o^
I Rubber Bane Paint .. Otl. $3.50 cabinet, aavi iorvbrd and revema
Wall Tile — . a ,
^ 141_W ^Huron__FE 4-3064 '
9 Y n RUO0. 93 99

047. Curt'i
SOFA ANO chair . ONLY $tW.<)5
........- .Jlllman 0
r Mg. Brown PE 2-fflO.
COLORED
-CONSULTATION-
SERVICE’
17' Phllco
Burmeister's
NORTHERN LUMBER
COktPANY /
7040 Coley Lake Rd KM 3-4171 Open 0 a m. to • p m. dally
___Sunday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m^_
craftsman IF' TABLE SAW.
Waited Uke. _____ ______
HOFF FRONT END LOADER. BALE or trade. Dyi S to 0. FB 4-0050.
Do It Yourself 69
. 1100. FB
FOR RENT
11 paper steamer, floor tandere, ollshere	——  --------
floors
Pnead
Dixrr
bungalow 25/ a jr two rooms rm Bgsemrht
kitchen.
■a bath Biorms JUie home!
J; fireplace. n| batlT and c....
l and sereena. oil '%( Let us show you f:	014.3S6.'nerms?
- I.l.ST WITH
m-WAT - too ft of rom-i ▼ T	1 i i Ril
Humphries -
Flovd Knit Ini', Rcall
2200‘ Dixie Hay. at Telegri FE 3 0133 - Open Eves FREE PARKINO
7j‘	mV uih 'l
Lapeer. 3 bedroom moitera homt.
furlia es^**!?'!"" l'’L"d''’’*' room bu,V^7.
ct'i"	'*"* "
STATEWIDE
FE 3-7D33
- DAY OR NIOHTW

FEDERAL
MOhKRNIZATION COL ,,S*'\mperi
(tnnsote Choose f?jm
anteed^OO *days. parts /id labcte. Frnm 17 ' to 27" blond sod mahogany. The flnrti In cabinets, p.clurrs and pcrlorinanc—
Obel TV. 3030 Eilt ' ' '
FE 4-4045. Open t
Bedroom OutflttlngS Cc 743 Dixie Hwy. Drayton'F: Open till 4. Frl f" ^ 1.000 ft N Of A • “
n U. Rd.
SPECIAL - Walking downtown Nlroyteedei with glassed Mn n men! Oat cqnv. he Paved St. P^ct tO.I
SELL dR mkor. — Brand new Brick Randier wltb^evrrMte al-
Ireplacr. 3 carpeted bed-Best of materials and noVlJeTrifN ACREs’oP IMND* ^llet^ Do^h ^ of city
RoIfc II. Sinitli, Realtor
Telegraph	FE 3-7M0
Salh Business Property 57
Real'Es.... ..............
1717*8 Teiigreih'*”' "**re°"o53i' 2.S.^6Dixip Higliviav ta®»»’ *”■
RESTAURANT FOR LEASE FULLY I ________Blocks North'of Telegraph
equipped, wonderful buMnetc Liv-	toNSOLIDATB ‘	». nn
Ing garters small amount need-	Tour debts Ar modernise your | ci 'a Thni
ed. Phone OR l.sim an« riaw ait.	hnmel l.#l II. tuv ntt -ft... fMAv.- .	" .
OR 3-4703 any day aft-SKKVICE STATIONS'POR LEASE'
calm St Zoned comm for most anv kind HaV otllce bulldlqg' li
tween 0 and 5 FE 30101. After 5 p m FE S 1440 Pure Oil Co. SEND FOR FREE NEW IBSUlf PAItTRIIIOE‘8 "MICHsOAN business GUIDE." COM-■■■" OF ALL KINDS
home! Let us pay off gage or land rontrac. per debts Ac modrrnixe your li BIO BEAR CONSTRUCTION 03 W Huron _ PI 3 POR MORTOAOE U3AN ON WA'
1. Dration Plaint or Clark-
Ted'tl; PE 3-
1000 IMPERIAL DIBHMABTER. ' "TRADE OAs RANOiC FOR ELEC-840 05 Installed R B Munro : trio range. R. B. Munro Electric Electric Co . lOOO W. Huron _ i Co.. loOo W Huron. _	_ _
- 1058 SIEOIER Om SPACE HEAT- TRADE ELEC. RANGE FOR OAS special prices. | range. R. B. Munro Electrle Co. 1065 W Huron _I0OO_W Huron._____________________________________________
**;?,7»'*"S,*\Vo’o5“8ur°“y I Take*Over i’ayments
fi'nVe^'fn	'.“i's	| OE AUTOMATIC WABHER.
--iraordlnary values Michigan *----------- ”------
vacuum cleaners, Oakland Purl k Paint, 410 Orchard Laka Avt.
PE 5-0150	_______
CAR.'RUSTKb'ROCEER PANtuf, -----i- ---------------- 3 doors. |5.n pair. 73 W. Walton,
Cash and Catry Specials ;	   .
®‘io6’sq”*ft“"	13^1	Cameras & Equipment 70
"•*’“** ** “ **'* ‘ °U?er*‘??a“s *?ank’’“fiS7r‘ fte!
' iCan fS?‘7“L« »timat4 oS all 1- J*w"bR'^%17.*"5'’lo.”30 p'm!
.„,.o£si3rr fiS(ici?isri!SiB®:
singer automelic cabinet model.	k Supply	j practice pianos.
Reposse.-sed Excellent rondlklon >**’	H»y MA 4-4551 l slightly used mahogany iplneO
Yours for on 17 per month sSall Weekdavv 7 to $_Sal, 7 to 3	-'
iSi nA “dCcoTSl’ng ?rVb^,Vua°5
SPECIAL $ X 13 RUGS. $34.85. Me-' ■ colors 1. chno.e from. Interior
. . .	— ---------- . -----I qr exterior. Bee pur wall paper
Vend matching fabric selection 'Berry Btoa. Jelled Magic no drip
OAKLAND FUEL B PAINT 43$ Orchard Lk. Ave PE 5-01$0 EAyM-TROUpHS K TYPE $$c Lf^L
Pluorescent, 383 Orchard Lakt !

V-ird. ,
..3^c I
Copper pipei . ..............
Ltpex paint ....... $3 75 gal.
Warick s 3471 Orchard Uke Rd. PREE 8TANDINO TOILETS Otfoo
‘L-?.........•» “
Northern High School Be f
Igh Bchot. . further details.
BRICK RANCH Almost new 3 Shipy oak floof
|$6 A 81NC1ER SEWINO MACHINE I .,„nttATin rvwvww
With light, forward qnd inverse.	J: i 30-n length.	.
1 jjius many other features Only Jl'Ji-i. 25 m «»x*'	* •*'* «®PP»r
^	0 months old Take on payments *»rranly. 03 00 per week,	,	•'*'
” I ^ 0* pc month or pay total of 1 ,
WO 80	-............ — '
'' App'Sance'‘'re	“*■ DRYER, big l»mlly i *'white‘^r’eolorM ‘
kitchen. Pull basemi
garage On I
- For last and
k/ TRADy — 20 .yri serving' IJuntiac k vicinity. O^n 0-0.
bfliclenl --------T.
H. BHOW N. R,-alt Of
CANAL FRONT
Owner must larrifice this lovely 3 bedroom'home On large caaal Otter. Commerce.
OOOD LOCATION
a)MMF:RUI.\L Lot ON M-59
73x100 feet Only 03 000 down
r.C.WoodCo. '
1 Ceautllul Btelnwx._________
1 used'Bahfwi Ish.
r Flayer olan

Klmbkll planoi. 1401 wiin oenen, with 10 year guarantee.
Lowrey organ, uied In our tludlo, bik savtogi.
Gallajrhcr Mnsic Co.
11 B Huron	____PE 4-050S
130' BASS HOHNER ACCORDUN!
Verdi 3M $50 OR 3-5087 evenings. ANTIQUE MAHOGANY P I A N O'.
Oood condition. OlJ^rldan.__
ACCORDION "BALE:	ALL SIZU'.
Accordion loaned frej te beglD-
wlth lessons.	____
CABLE BABY ORAND PIANO.
priced lor quick salt. Morris Music. 34 8. Telegraph Rd^ acrosa _ fromjrcl-Hnron FT^O-qSri.j____
OR 3-3a03
Rnlfp 11. .Smith. Rralti
344 S. Teltgrtph	PE 3-
Sale Land Contracts
h. F?
A Cass Lakei ..........
ak floors.' Idvely kitchen, k-oul basement, large 3'v Rllh Hying quarters
_WULT1PLE LlSTINO SERVICE*

REAL Estate $• insurance
/ HATORLWILLIAMS:
BoaaesSloa.
mcOMl 4 apartments, 4 baths Oas heat cIom U downtown ISiStS with terms.
PmY PARK 14 00$ with $$0C ^n $61 per month 3 bedrooms
.	----- I ppr Intermit Your
97.111 00. Socurod bv mod-on Ury^^:
property	,	_
lice, 3 houses, room lor eymn- ;	""
Sion, plus parking ACT NOW — f CALL HIlYz Real Estate PE
3 BEOROOM-PtlLL BASEMENT - OAS HEAT --I'. BATHS OAR FLOORS — NEAR NORTHERN HIOH
$$$ pe:r month in-CLUDINO TAXES AND INSURANCE WILL TRADE
for EQUi nr - .land contract - house-trailer - ET9.
about ANYTHINO YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN — FOUND AT L k 8 SALES ...... It of the way ' -
DRH3U. COMPLETE TRAP SET.
$50 OL 0-0701	cond;__
ES'fEY ELECTRIC OROAN AND'
bench MA 0-3105.
$600 TO $2,000
on Oakland County homes.
^;;‘•m^VsVuVof"5.o"n*fl^Fo^?':.*,	"•-“-“-s-*'-""’*----' --------------------------------------------------------
jabhshed hardw«^	RIPRIOIRATOR POR OE 30 IN AUTbliA-nc electrle fO" »*«. 3 PIECE WHITE'^ATH
..i. f.-.n. iT. .«	sale OR 3-0006	range, push button controls Brand I,"?". .‘'IV	Call alter 5:30.
nee 10*0 model Muit sell Re-	3-3457.
duced |in.05. priced to tell at FACTORY	REBUILT VACUUM
•140 05 Pay 01.M per week.	sweepers Ilk.' new $lt05 un
Ouaranteed 1 year. Thyle Elec-	I’™------------------
i te w Purnllure'and appli- GOODYEAR TIRES: Bile 7 50x11. trie, romer N Johnson and HoL	. T.7 *"'“™	.
ft of all kinds NEW * UMD- $«>d condlUon. new guarantee ard. PE 4-51S0	Only 410 per mo. plus cartigg.
It our trade dept lor real IS 60 each.	i-' 11 ,•	- Pull cre^ allowed If purcbaacd.
■gmm ‘	Full hue of IniildinL’	GRINNELL’S
34 months to pay	GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE	27 a ae-mV.	FW v 4iga
Jbuy sell or trade Come out 36 South Cate. Pontiac. PE $4133	piUmOlllg materials B Saginaw ___________________FB 3-71N
-..J look around 3 acre, of free 'fu AIvl' IV Iyl'iit	.. ~	trade-in#	OOITAR BAROAINS. BUPPLIEB.
parkinj Phone PE $-$341	.	I K.'MjI'.-I .\ Uhl’I . \\OI VFkl\'F I UVfIM.'U	*'»'*• OP*“ 'M* • ®®‘*f
OpIn MON SAT. $ TO 4 Odd. chairs. . .	.5	Y	Compt.ro. Rd. -at
FREE
JIM WKir.llT. Realtor
34$ oaklud Aye_ PE $-$4«l
MON SAT. $ TO 4
PRI.. $ TO $
re I
il 8:30 p m.
: of Aubui Id , MW

BU81NEB8 BAROAIin 340 toot comer, located on. Airport' Road. Itemed lliht inanu-iacturlnf A-1 location lof small manufacturing bustnest. 161 pel
WEBSTER^
OXFORD-LAKE ORION**
Airport . lio loo!
________316 • Paddock re 3-0704 OnVon like* Rd.'"
410 0$ I OUARANTBim NEW AND USE® MOHNER ACCORDION FOR uHJt. $40 04	»>l«P pumps told, traded B re-	130 bass. 7 shift f	-i-?-*•>•
050 0$ . P»lr.j *s h p. motors. PE 1-6043	case. 4m, MU 441
04 05 OROLIEK kNCrCLOPEDlA~4~	“ * -----
6/001 r	PREE DELIVERY-TERM!	f?***
*■ I BEAUTIFUL BINOKR SKWlNo' MA-	WYM.^N'S
I chine, blond coniole, slg-aag , ig w pixc St	Fs: i-iiu
.	a-jiPTuri;	irMsV^,	*:	77.	. ^'AR-*^oe door.s	,m.ho,.n, »od.iw.nd hi«h:
Daye I to g. PE 4-6004 credit	manager	OR Vo701	'	Used	Trade-In Dcilt.	Paetory seconds, all sttndard	j Jf** »‘5“^. . .	J*OW	0680
Ciark ■	i E6'uiTY~iN~ia~POHri~lfOii~tg BUILT-IN "oVEnUanD BURNERS ! Mahogany record cabinet
(30 PER -CENT''bis<»nHT7a60D ; ®?r Tl Ptekup" OA^KtI*®* “	S.':"''"' “■"“•' • *■>•
_buslnes. comer. re 4430-- eXsH FOR USED TV'S, TAPE'rB-
I $i.875’i)iscouNT	7 no:	. ____ _______-
off. 07.m contrwt; ;	»‘A
,qu^
with num tlorjnt and s
InjteiErlck Iront. Pull
l.’pONriAC, Northwest
xas tool uixie iromage, mwifo I commercial. North ot Holly Hoad
sISroux
d I
•ATE
3ft 3-0701
‘ NOROB AUTOUfVvnL WASHEr ■ ondltlon. for elect rtc range It have you? R. B Munro

mattress. 130 05 Peartan'i rucnlturr. 43 Orchard Lake Ave. , . COLONIAL YeQROOH SET TWIN {
MS
CLARIUTON-ORION rtMMi home. Oak floors Newyoll furnace. IOO* tap read. Terma.
any reasonable I
l.«3 bid-
bSf.
•7l^».°\2r‘5P.t.W'SM!oxTOim INCOME furasMs. Lot or x I3I‘. fUcktop food condition. $ atiwdt/’^ Trade equity for vacant »P <
Realtor KW
W E. WlMao	R..S-S44|| C /
___ Open ''til 0 00 p m
oil wall 0»IE HIOHWAV P R.O H T A < uii wail
— —res plus older n Chrplff p
If IM 3-4j
Money to Loan
lUcrn.rd Money LeDdertI
1 mattress onoi
IS and bath
. .r__down.
farnace.
posed highway minutes from Clan., a real Opportunity. UPerle Lincoln 7-01
Housplinld Finance"
Corporation of Poatlae \ S^aw St. PE 4-OOfc
amu^TUAirBmiDfNpTrriw^ GIMe TO GOLD! Sell
.	modem, 3 phase. noAh Ppntlac.t tIimffS JfOU re nOt USing
o’Xr.'piiJS?oTlurv' J''*'*-1 through “Classified A«kl-
Pay O'b per cent .—..... .....
purchaser. 0 room older West aide home 05.430 will hands. .
K. J. (Dick) X .'MA'KT
4. is.n.nH	a ta ■ Fl«‘rte Co.. U._
T 5-Og03 or	^E 4-JOil I Kj*** EQUITY IN ,	aa. .a.r. -•
f	’■^"I'caih lor ear, trailer, furniture. beds drrsser and nils Uble Ml Ds
etc OR 34701.	'	O-lOU	I
TRADE. '50 CUEVr STATION 'ftAO- CABINET giNK >3$. REFRIOEKa; , on lor good 3x8 dump truck. tor 035. eltrirlc stove 0 5. 11 In'. . nc auia	•..a.;:
PE 1-7173. 0 to ll>.m	TV $40jas stove $35. living room	•*»»»«
'	ustid $56. wringer**gij|f'$36,"desk THD.M.^S FXONOMV
BorroYv with Confi.lence 1 empletOn ci'^iSr^RU'-" rebt GI'.T $25 10 $500	Lake Orion ,.
K. I.. Templeton. Realtor	**'	“
will accept land contract, trail-•r	dova paymefit ob ...
case. $171, Ml _______ .
Lake Road, Davlsburg;^ BPECIALB
Thomat Organ with Hi n B h«
WAS iSo*^	NOW I
Wurllteer Splent Oraa" --------
____	^	,	— Eteetronie Plano and
door operalori folding bench Mahogany, qrt a n d dItUMarmi	H25	' NOW $30$
TftCSK piece* are LEBB THAN aetlmates on garage re-	> MONTHS,OLD B IMMACULATE
Wieqand Music t enter
Huroe.
AvV^-Z' jl—	—— rr
CASH FOB ;s M X-LJ,-;r*PIOS ;
r WATER ^TBRS 'lO OAL IS New.^Codsuraers	ap-
veiy :n.lf space. Save c...........
sUghlly used piano Morrii Mas t
14 8, T Tel-rtufi
k >speed_playersj^ PE JW06.
lofTt
Rd .FE 4.„«t‘”.VF"°,	^UOtrfc-’!.rV*H^rm.■• ^
- ....... — -md bolOled gas
balers at terrific valuas. Mlchl-nuonMcnt. 101 Orchard Lk.
■■‘WARTE^^ Tralns-Toye-Bck——
■	• 's Bl^
194 Dixte. Drayton Or 34S!
M»trf» kOusle. 14 B Tale-JtJpfr^Acro.. from -
vlclrola 03$. FI 3.7M1.
4 B ' T*|!» ■XoTOMAtlC
THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAIU H 24. I960
FORTY-nine:
S***^^^«	Auction Sale«__ 68 Boati & Acceworiei 971 TIZZY
SAVE $400
rttan-Bowei PMtaie mttrr and Maler. lUit na«. PB
By KaU Osann I
S^Stjore Equipment 73 i
AUCTION
SALE
BB luuunri by our Uutci • INBOAROS
■rlnr BnilnM] ^XnBOAROe

n 4-710«.
Sj^rtln^Qo«»di^^
boy’b omaAL roller deb.!SL*NDAV . bt roller skates, brand
- EW riBERO^ WHEELS. I _ _ NEW AND USED
‘	- —	TITURE A APPLIANCES
|FklDA\"*";""“. 7‘p.M.
...,7 P.M. ....2 P.M.
LAKES SALES
JtUROH_____PS 4-TUl
BOAT INSURANCE, ONLY SJSO
SIZE T, SELL POR SIS. CALLl PURNll PE S-nit APTER S:I0 P.M. '
oy_N8_ -, BUY. SELL, TRADE. DOO" PRIZES EVERT AUCTION
Sale Cars 106
New
Ramblers" 4 DOOR-6 PASSENGER SEDANS
ISM CHEVROLET BIBCATME t DR.
Manley Loach. 10 Bagley.
(U. trade and. repair.
8hel07»l5- Teletraph. PE S.47M. MINNOWS 3Se TO SI.SS bOZ.! Ooldtn frubt. wblta fly lanraal '3 do(. tor Me Trout Creek Balt Ranch. MS4 at Oreenehiejd Rd.' SKIN DIVINO SUIT, AQUA LUNO •- reiulator, med. eUe vet .uit I i S-4SM. Alter 5^
PURCHASED WITH NO MWN PAYMENT
a 24 MONTHS Ttf PAY
OPJUt 7 DAYS M
POR RETAIL A BUYING inch Room Open Every
Sand, Qravel and Dirt 76
1 TOP SOIL CRUSHED STONE,! sand, iravel. sill. Lyle Cotlklm.
PE S-1112 or FE 24472.________
CRUSHED STONE. SANDf. ORAV-el. Carj^Hovart. EM 2-Sa3l PONTIAC LAKB BUILDBR 8 SUP'-ply. Wash isaad and fravrl, 1111
B&B
AUCTION
Wood, Coal & Fuel 77
5m> DIXIE H\\ V.
Across from Drayton Plains New Hhopplaa Center AUCTION SALE ‘rMILE SOUTH M-42 then l‘> ‘ 24 Mile Road
of Washlnfton o

riRElPLACE. PUR N ACE AND
inn °^t '’L'a'k'.‘”Rd‘i fi"*
rB±^-2LO*J.-ei«:_____________,| c^e5^ P^!U HlL--
irw w ~1""' jVlVs" ' -	-•■-•.ziL «»»MMs»i4,^»Mcww«rrr.
rii7Su«TlurSa« ktodukf ^<id'will .bb Sp^way PueMJlL PE_5;W
BLABJ»OOD^^2 CORDS $10.! Rd . ChrltstOB _
... ,	—	. -o«, QPJ.J, D^iLY ,,
- Mil- AueUon a
GOOD L----------------------
Delivered. PE o^FE 4-JU57. SHOP LOAMj^OTT WOOD
SM80NBO PIRKPLACB WOOD~dt
kindling, fl 2-$244. Eves. _
SLAB WOOD OR FIREPLACE
4 cyl. Radio, heaur. Powtrgllda. Here U an original 2-tone gold and Ivory. 1-owner. Birmingham car. BUick No. 1271. gUSg.
North Chev.
t a. Woodward A
FACTORY BRANCH ’57 CHEVROLET
ALL FEDERAL TAXES ■MICHIOAN STATE SALES 1 -1M4 UCEN6E PLATES
Absolutely the Full Delivered Price
$1595
I Pontiac Retail Store
Sale Us«d Cars
•44 FORD WAOON I PASS. NEW
paint, OR 3-S04g.	___
1447 FORD 2 DOOR, V-t. RADIO
uwAsssBPm	TT«B«Vt V WA
* HEATER. AB8OLUTEI4T NO
For Sale Cars
1960 FORDS
Your old car dewaAr gUS. Payments aa tow ail4t.M.
8PBCIAL PATMBMT PLAN Immedlata dellvary call Bddto Nicholas — Harold Tumtr Pord. 4H 4-7404._______________
HEATER. ABSOLOTEiY MONET DOWN. Asasma payments of 110 07 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parka at Ml 4-7IW. HariJd Tumtr Pord._ __	_
1144 PORD 4 DOOiy-S^LIWDER.
442.SI per month. PI s'-^.___________;
"LOOK"
. ..DOOHr^S _______
RADIO a HEATER. ABSOLUTE- |
I960 CORVAIR
4-7SW. Harold Turner Pord^
NO MO^EY^ TOWN^^^arae
Credll Mgr Mr. Parka at Ml
4-7400. Harold_Turn»r_P»rd.^_
1444 PORD V-l. 2 DOOR. RADIO a HEATER. AB80LDTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Asiume —' menu of 122.22 per mo.
Credit Mgr	-
DELUXE DEMO SEDAN _
$75 DOVVN $69 50 PER MONTH
INCLUDES SALES TAX AND
MUST BILL ‘44 PORD RANCH
-----'. * - —omatJc tra-----
roe of t<
740 Slocui
L^iCrissman
llARRiXliTOX BOATS
IIM 8 TILEORAPH FB 2-0021 WNK TKRM8_Open Sun A Bves.
FF. .V7117
AS MT CLEMENS ST BEHIND THE POST OFFICE
9 Heights.
UdclIFSTER
EVM TIL •_____OL 24711
■41 FORD.'v-g. 2 DOOH. FORDO- ” m^bic Ctii FK	t	|T5. OR 3-«4?l
M« FORD CUSTOMLINK: RADIO	Y*’*' 51^^
«nd -healer, cxceilrnt condUlon. * ard^jfAna. white walla. $4$9. FI Full price	*
»' »>A« I
COMING
SOON!
1441 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, i of 414 21 per month. Call credit ■adlo. beater. Powergllde. power maaager. Mr. White at King Auto
-----........ ...... ,1 Sales, 114 S. Saginaw. PE 1^02.
•44 >ORD. RANCH WAdON, V4.
go^ shape 4444. OR 2-4242.
CAR RUSTED ROCKER PANELS 2
r brakes. Hare's
low price 417t2.
Mile Read, graph W- buy u A used furniture,
......	‘inmenta A
AT MIR.ACLE MILE
7TH ANNUAL
For Sale How Trailers 89.
1 BED-
For Sale Pets
Statewide Tree Service l»»« olobemaster m
Now la tha Umt to trim, plant I	’^lal	*”'■ I
and remove large treca. Fl	___________
^^wyi^OARDKiR, 411 IQ ft: $s^. I
79, wjg.~4ix'g rtALLMARKCTk""bIeD-
________ room, eictllant condition. 1440
AKC DACHSHUNDS AT STUD. down, toka over IM monthly pay-
-----	------ —------- ^ PonUae Trail. Wallad
Lake.	_______________
LIOHTWEIOHT
PONTIAC
BOAT
SHOW
"What would you suggest to devastate a 17-year-old boy" Wanted Used Cars 101
AVERILL'S,
ig Mr. Bing,
___________ PE 4-1006, ft
4-l|214._l«3_8. Saginaw___________
1173 BUICK 2 DOOR, HARDTOP, RADIO A HEATER. ABSOLUTE-„ .	_	LY NO .vIONEY down Assume
Sale Used Trucks 103	paymgnu oi gii7gj>er mo. <^ii
......... Crei.ii Mgr Mr. Parks at MI
.	4-7400 Harold Turner Pord.
North Chev.
—jWr Blvd. at S. Woodward Av Birmingham	Ml 4-n
Bigger and Better Than Ever!
_________K used CARS 1444 Pord Ita-ton auke 454S
hardenburo motor sales
T »i’3Sg!iiOM].:R HIGHT MTRS.
'14 Minutes from Ponilac '
>s-TON 105J BUICK INVICTA COHV. ALL whlla. white top. Power hrakec. seals, ataering. Triple turbine. ; dynafiow. power seat. X-Z tya sfiss Radio heater, white walls. •
NO MONEY DOWN
1144 Chtvrolet, 2 doors and 4 doors. Payments of |7 week Ring Mr. Bing. Lucky Auto Biles PB 4-1404. _yg 4-2214 1»3 B. Saginaw Itig CHEVROLET BISCAYNB 2 DR g Radio and heater. Standard
doors. I4.H pair. 73 t
Walton.
r»4g PORD. BLACK. CUSTOM 200. g cylinder, Pordomallc Mrttrr. S.20U miles. Baceltont condition.
4M76 ea^. MI 4-4741,	___
1$ FORD OACAXY STOAN 4-Door — Po-OfMallc. Radio A Heater. LLOYD MOTORS. 222 8. Saginaw. PE 2tol2l.
•47 ford' ranch WAOdli V-l Automatic iranamtseton. Radio A Heatdr 4. New W-Walie LLOYD MOTORS, 222 8. Saginaw. FE
Larry Jerome
A FEW .
CHOICE MORSELS
three ISU CHEVROLET8 - All V-St with automatic tranemUelon. All Hardtop Coupas.
mileage 1-owncr. Stock No. 1242.
off
between I Travel Trailer I
Crookaan^	______
BRITTAINY SPANIEL MALXT lui ------7;=-.—=-7;----—
_^g2o!lV“««“L‘’‘“‘'“‘l	- WaigTamT^clL
2^4" 004.	“ CL08INO“OUT ON OBR LAROE
black'CCK«R pups"
________FE 4-0124______
dachshund pups.' AKC REOIS-•rcd. Part miniature. Bla<' m or red^424. OL 20744.
FEMALE CANARIES. ALL PET shop. 44 Willlams._FE 4r442J. GERMAN shepherd, I MO. OLD, • 10 OR 3-4410	.
LuvmAN'BhEPHlRD. FEMALE, 1
» Old. OR 3 t744.
bedroom
1100 over our cost See the all new sell-conulned 14's foot Cm. 17>b and 20 foot modeto. Tour-A-
Uied trailers — 27 foot Great
Lakes. _______ .. _____ ____________
dem wheels. 41244. 24 foot Pon-•Chlei, tI0«4. Extra special.
2-bedroora. 1444 Elcar __ ______
only 41400. 10x37 foot 2-bedroom Champion air conditioner. 43740. HOLLY MARINE AND COACH SALES. 143.0 HoUy Rd, Holly.
MElrpse 4-4771. _	______
GET YOUR VACATION TRAILER
. AU I
1 1140
MINIATURE POODLE. FEMALE, chocolate color, 4 moe. out. $74,
FE 4-4441.	_____
PURE BRED GERMAN SHEPERO >*•» 'Sb*'"." r	--
^u^ hot reg. 430. 4431 Mayhee	u ^	*
-----------------------------«oUy. *Oarwoml''aD<f Tour-Homesi
• self-eontaloed — —
model. Pigle Trailer Sales rental. 104a North Lapeer Rd.
Oalord._OA_%nf3.______________
Oxford Trailer Sales
-	Vega-
PARAKEET'S OUAR. „ ___________
Walker's Bird House. 204 Ptrst St. Rochester, OL 14371
PARAKEETS. CANARIES. CAOEs'.
food. Crane's. 3444 /
WATCH FOR DATE
DEMO. LAKE-N-8EA DELUXE FI-berglt* 14 ft. wlUi Merc. 44 b.p. One Dumphy Way-Parer. II fl. Merc. 70 hp.. wac 43000, now 43.000 One I'enyan. 14 ft. 4444 One Tenyan 14 ft., 4444. One U It. fiberglas fishing boat. 1174. -14 ft. fiberglat Pere Marquette. 4144 Comlog aooo large —--'-in. and See the
CASH
FOR
YOUR'CAR
NEW DODGi: IMCKUI’
•55 CADILLAC
2 door HARDTOP ’ POLL PORTER
$1195
North Chev.
with V-g powergllde Pear Paint. $1440.
ExceUtnl condlUon, 4471.

package <1

3
your Mercury 4 boat! and trail's Uun a Sport Holly
LET .US LOWER YOUR PAT^ meats 4t give you trnnaportaUon.
lOE'S CAR LOT
2244 Pontls^ Mail nt Opdykt
-llg WHEEL BASE-4' BODY-—STANDARD FACTORY EQUIP-
$1645
PLUS SALES TAX. A LICENSE IMMEDIATE OEUVCRY
JEROME
I Huni-r aivd. at S. Woodward Art : Birmingnam	_ Ml 4-2714
WE HAVh A~ GREAT SELECTION OF ALL KiNUd or UoKU CARS. ANC TRUCKS. 414 TO tllgg. PI-NANCb hU PROSLK.U. ECONOMY CARS _ 22 AUBURN 4 CHbV. MTr. A- i>ow'rkouui
iCrissman
41 Chev. I
ic I Ml:
_	FI 2-7421_____
QUALITY MOTOR
Center. 14310 Holly
MElrose 4-g771.__________
nBEROLAS MATERIALS - TO our boat, decks, etc, Plei- 1
.^rr\u'M'‘'i;,h'!r*'l clean Cars today
Plastic Supplies	■ «» ORCHARD LAKE PE 1-7041
, I TOP CASH $44 for" CLEAN CARS ’	a In a I	irucka or tradt up or down.
: ECONOMY CARS_______22 AUBURN

NEEDS ALL MODEL j ‘1,
____Uncoln l-4442_^ _
JOHNSON MOTORS MFC, BOATS
USED MOTORS
ROAKDMAN’S
TOP DOLLAR
mileage ci
JOHN SMITH
I	DODGE INC.
I 211 S SAGINAW___PE 3-7044
I 1440 CHEVROLET '.-TON PICK-I up Uood cond. PE 4-0244.
FORD PICKUP WITH SIDE oxes *_rack. 4474 FI 4-2437 CHETT LATE MODEL l>b TON steel boa and tw ton pickup— '44 Pord ‘b'lon plckup-'tl Imrr-national 1 too ana 'M 'b too picxup—'41 Chevy Sedan Dellvtry Reatootbla. Economy Care, 22
“BRIGHT SPOT"
ORCHARD LAKE AT CASS FE 4-0444	_ OPEN EVES.
'44 CADILLAC $3 WHITE HARD-top. Power equipment, cxtcuiive s car. rxcellcni_coodltlon._MI_l-04l7
;_2-3«4fl. - DOOR. 1-7443 M. Ktg-
FACTORY BRANCH
h Heater. Power
MARCH
"Madness"
1044 FORD
KKPOSSESSION
4304 Pull price. No caab need..
Pay only 417 per mo. Dua April'
30.h Rile Auto. Mr. Bell. FE 4jA434 tot B. Blvd. S^»LA“>>Urn. I 1444'pord. V-S. 4 DR
REPOSSESSION j
' ROCHESTER
I OPEN KVEB JTIL 4___OL 1-S721
£ Blxd. 8. at"Auburn. tt.'l PORD PAIRLANB 440. 2 DOOR
Jharn	’	*’	•“ *»»tharalr coodlttoDlng. Ra-
jo».« CAR LOT	I dlo * hMter. Tueoen tan * white.
Pontiqe R4°It ^ke PI 1-7011 |	^ “
1441 FORD 4-DR jlTATlON WAO- | or old trade.
4144 h Pay Oi
!*
on V-l. AuiomaUc tranamlsaion. Radio S htatat Wagona a ' [ In popularity bacauae iny uses Thla gem Is
JSi
! BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER
1443
I PICK-
OR_LC212_
I ‘^H.‘ I. VAN WELT
44«_pixle Hwy.___Ph. OR 3J24S
WANTID: JUNK CARS _OR 1--—
,	4 ply Urea. RAH
i44 luclld St.	_
Hill boDOl' TRACTOR, NIW V-S motor, excellent condition, completely equipped vacuum brakes.

c~ 1	^ ^ Moto. Sales
TOHNSC^N MOTORS For top doUar on later model cars marcralt boati. Oator traUera. ' 3QW Pl»le Hwy. _OR 3-160:
*’^owin11 m^ini s^ppuis
3M Orcherd Lake Ave Pt Y-'
. 1444 S TON CHIVROLIT FANIL (HI 1-1679. _ f _
'V2 DOMI T, 'fON PICE- U P. Oood running. First IM. su-P I RI O R AUTO
c aouth ol Laka
UL PON-HAC CHIEF h DETROITER^ New 4 nsed
We taka houaenold furniture In
REPITCH—BALANCE-WELD' * All Hlaes Carried In Block
24-HR. PROP REPAIR
Free Check Up
Used Auto Parti 102	at Oakland
----Z - "	T"'	trAUI, '44 CHIVY STATION WAG-
CAR RUSTED ROCKER PANELS. 1 ys	to *ll‘a‘‘m"'‘’
.2 doors |u l4 pair. 73 W. Walton;	-------
Auto Insurance 104
$2995
Pontiac
Retail
Store
\55 CHEVROLET
CONVIR'nBLl. V-g, AUTOMATIC
$^W5
North Chev.
f)6^ S. WOODWARD Ml 6-3904
JOHNSON
POODLES ihEAUTIES. PRIVATE home. MY 3-1315.	I	..~.-
R RB018TIRID plott kito i BOB HUTCHINSON'S
f»r«!t* . »f*	hounda. FI «oi Dixie Hwy	U S 11
* __________ Drayton Plain.
Sale Used Trucks 103 '
______ ___ Drayton Plain.'	. OR 3-1202 I
TOY MANCHESTER MALE. REAS PLATTri»4l“T5~FOOT HOUSE- ' ______.	.1 trailer. FE 4-4124.
PAKKHCTRt?!'------
TRAILER COURT tX SALES
New and used ortvate laae on between Lace Orion and
**3*l»t*t? *	1* Frop^ Servlet
SPRING 8PlCIALir“* ,	.
I tra heavy iprtnea. 14' Arlsto-Craft ply- i Low mileage, |M4.
. FE .1-7117
44 MT CLFMENS ST BEHIND THE POST OFFICE •45 CHEVIE, 210. V-g.'j
Motor Sales
2:2381
\9U CHr^ROLFT B»T, AIR. rVoto tnd hr* - “	---

mo See credit White, at King S. Saginaw. FE
CAP. I'AYMINTS T(rO BOROkN-come? Come In and ace us and let ua help you adjuat to a Icta expensive car,
DON'S Used cars 177 8. Lapetr Rd. Lake Orion
__MY 2-2041 _ _ . _
1443 FORD 1 DOOR, 4 CYLIHDIR, radio A heater, Pordomatlci Ideal t^antporutlon. It'a a clean car.
BUY HErS'. PAY HERE
BIRMINGHAM
RAMBLER
roil MOST CARS
4 MO. PAyH'TS. op 44 N I , FE4-»J4_
WILL ACCEPT
666 S. WOODWARD Ml 6-.FJ04
Dogs Trained, Boarded 80
starting motor, battery.. battery j box A 1000 pound A-frame trail- | er. Kxcellent coh^ltlon . .	$444
LIMONBTOATOR - 14' flberglai ' througti ;
TRUCKS
I Foreign & Sports Cars 105
1954 MO MAONIT THIS .18 THI ^
164 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR. STATION WAOON RADIO A HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume paymeiiU of 434 71 per mo Ca'I dfredll
cuihoardi, boaU. rafrlfera-;
1 appllaneea, etc. On oOr [• 0 lUmblerc or any good
Oxford	_ _
ITTAH Y PUPS. McNARV't Owosao. Ventuura 1440 Lapetr illwagger Kennels, boarding.| _Rd.. Lake Orion. MY 2-4411._ If'?.!"*	“'■‘Uf"’'. .?'i^ RICHARDSON HobSETRAILIR '63
model. _43 ft. 2 bedroom. 4240
deluxe upholetered. walk thro arat In front A full back s
-NO MATTER WHAT YOU NEED
_turner F^rd _	_	_
'44 CHEVROLET: V-T. STANDARD
aa part paymenl. *
BILL SPENCE
OUR SPECIALS
Ford 1 Dr, RAH ...  (
Ford ptek-up ...... I
'43 Packard 2 Dr...... |
-hev. 2 Dr RAH	I
SAFETY
TESTED
Guaranteed
'44 Pord Country Sedan wafon. I 3 sealer A tharp.
'44 Ford Mainline, g Cyl.. 2 do« Sedan. A real buy.
'19 Rambler 2 door Sedan. PLUS MANY OTHERS
Hougliten (S Son
light, 30 hp. Johnson electric >r A remotr controls. Battery ...... *— A new 1139 Mryrr
Poodle Ttud service.

780 Slocum.
Hay, Grain & Feed 82
.000 BALES HAY. ITRAW, MA-I car4r'wir^T'We'li'''ee'll
Heights.
SHORTS MOBILE HOME SALES A SERVICE Featuring all new SpocUmsn Bremer. Complete line of parti A bottle g	“	-----
tip-up trailer. An excellent buy
•t ......................... 4144
Financing available with 10
very night till 4. Phone
HAY AND STRAW PE 4-4224
OH 3-0144. J^74 Scott J^a^d. __________
tlLL TYPFa OF 1ST CUTTIHO dallvar. OA A4174.
TRAVEL TRAILERS A Tour-a-Homt A Trot KUig A Huron Homi
J STRAW WANTID. ANV Give particulara as to 1 grade Wire " —*—
son • Trailer Bales 641
_Uke Rd. Ojl 3-4441 ________
WE NKEdTised TRAILERS, ALL
For Sale Livestock 83
Sale Farm Equipment 87
BPBCIAL
2 boats only 12 ft. fiberglas. 24 ' in deep. 44 In wide Only 418S 60. Also 14 It. Ilberglaaled boats, fully equipped 4404 to 4444. -rony's llarine Bervlea. your oldrat Ivin-
Try Us "FIRST"
If WE HAVEN'T OOT IT
"We'll Get It"
EDDIE
STEELE
BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER
JOB S CAR LOT
Pontiac Rd. atGpdyke FI 1-7431 1442 CHBVRLET 2 DOOR RA-
246 8 SAOINAW
THE SNOW 18 BAD
- .‘iavt*
. Immaculate 1
DELRAY COUPES. I solid black, radio A heawr. standard I Tahitian bronxe, radio A heater.
---From
41044	I
---- Have buytri _____.____
LV MARINE AND COAC^BAI Eg — U210 Holly Rd. Holly’. MEb
I _op'
I Ukc Read. FI 4-0114.
—	^ ipag 34 HP ivlnrude
Trailer S^ce 90 jjw i»^ hp^ Vvmr“u‘de
AUBURN HEIGHTS MOBILE VII, I toge The finest, tb mile BE ol |	'* Runebout tlberglae
Fiberglas runabout
82
- FORD —
W. Huron
PORD TRACTOR. 440 HRS ^„Uai
‘5uu/»Vto?“^7lM*i0 Mile I	______
^uth LyVn Mich. Oloeva 4-3444 OXFORD ^MOBllX ^MANOR JOR 400 OAL. BULk'MILK COOLBR. ‘	........
Lonr Star alum
t condition, used :
ELIZABETH-LAKE ROAD
Htigh^Fi FF 5-.1177 FF. 5-0861
666 S,. WOODWARD _____.Ml 6-.i9(M_
1440 AUSTIN ' HEALY 8PRITE belter, tack, good condition.
_32.000 miles 41.400. MY 3-4441 1443 AUSTIN OP ENOLAND 4240 FT. 4-4323
AUTOORIZED dealers FOR MO,
town
HGUghton
434 N Jdaln. Rochester. OL 1-4741	R AX^Rl ER
VOLVO 1454, FORIBT ORIIN, RA-	*	I
dio. heater. White ildawalls Mint 666 S WOODWARD condition OR 3-0034	''m i V
■M VOLESWAOEN," MICRO-BUB.	•M* 6-3904	*.
41144.
TAYLOR'S
CHKVROLB1 -ULOSMOBIl I WALLED ^KI_______..........
'It Hudson, good
BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER
1444 Pontiac 4^Dr Hardtop. 1-owner	gi
1464 Pontiac 3-Dr Hard t o p
(i66 .S. WOODWARD
____6-391H
NKW '
stick. I 1447 BuIck 3-Dr Hardtop Edsrl 3-D
"BUT"
WE DON'T CARE DEALS LIKE OURS ARB
"VERY RARE".
17 PONTIAC 4 Door M-T .	112(4
! BIRMINGHAM;
’60 Doclpe Dart $2076 ,
*1'	factory
Radio li heaitr	. 41144 .'
IIOMKR HlGHt MTRS.
^ "IQ MlllUUt from PnnLlAw'* I
k FORD n»nch \
- _____. . Docm. v-iTBict
Air. Kood cODdUlon. pR Q-HlQ Qft Ford.‘FordomiUc
For Sale Cars

amiuauu^ si4 iMnaar
rqulpinrot || frdfrq.
lUM s\l"rR-DAI .U AS
ni N. MAIN	ROCHESTER
_________OL 2-4111
NO MO.NEV DOWN* !
1467 Dodge, 4 door. Real nice , car. 1 owner glogg full price 1 Ring Mr Blnv. Lucky Auto Bales FE 4-1104. PB 4-2214. 112 I. Oagt- ;
MARCH
"Madness"
vlIli °*road***OA ViSa *’° *‘‘'*‘*'
YOU'Vfc BEEN THE AxifT'NOW
e the beet. Square Lake Trallei
tUleri 2>
hp.. g riding-------------------
m-,._	Jacobson. Porte.
iilander.,Com-|
*ort?r I
JKfrbJ>Ej
Auto Accessories
91
Other
YOU OWE
voursel,'. CbMk our deal you buy. Boats of wood, alum. SCOTT motors to New Ski Boats complete otor and trailer only 4444.
1464 FORD TRUCK 1 TON 10 F tractor, for hauling houtrlrtllt with Job MU 42*14. 4-12 a.I alter 4 ivenlnga.__
Pontiac’s Truck Center
plete Mgyy.	lervlce. ^poNTUfc MOTOR, 4 BARREL,
45U7*Dixie Hwy	I complfle. A-1 FI 2-1774
Maple 4-7474__or____OR J-H24 1444 CHEV. MTIL h POWEROLIDE
PARMALL~CUB WITH ORADERI	, “f,” pu.i*'^ Ph Ml I si
^ade ft «" plow Uke new. 4400 I	**	'*'■ ” wswtw.
farB WachIncrv 'Z'new'and '•<
•—" Prouli OUver Bar ------ ““
__north of Oitord.__1
Bo^mE cwAiN SAWS. NEW For Sale Tires
GMC
MARCH II
"Madness"
FOR SALE 1442 DE SOTO PL 2-1244
1434 DrSOTO. CONVBRT,
•55 FORI)
I DR HARDTOP. .V-S. AUTO.
$795
_OR 2-4iftj
PMtlacJ
WANTED: 14 "FWT'PIBEROLAS WANTID 1' •I’SHAPl. I SgJSg'’"'' * **•'*	*' '**•
■ Factory Branch OAKLANl) AT- CA-SS
CUnvVNT. AUs --.tV; .4-44H)	-•	”
Power 41044 f,,| Dgyofo RADIO AND IfEIT ,,	Af ficellenl condllleo. Full price
.L,'	>149 Assume payments ol 14.74
1 per monUi. See credit manager.
.. _ N Esc g!i!!	"• * --------
Lincoln power
'58 RUICK	4t ^tvy Flaetltne. RAH .**8 35
HARDTOP. FULL POWIR. LIKI IWI others to choost	444 up
NIW. 1 OWNER	■ ECONOMY CARS _ 32 AUBURN
$2295	I m57 ewROLrr Bi^^^
JOHNSON
Motor -Sales
• ’"togis;; MY 2-2S71 or MY 2-2381
WHITJ 'g^'rORD 4
12:
12J
JSl
'42 PONTIAC 3 Door '41 STUDEBAKBR ...... gtu
Shen’s Motor Sales
— *lt-
'44 PORO’4 Dk POM. Vg glggo"
FRANK SCHUCK FORD
M24 AT BUCKHORH I
LAKE ORION ^	' mY”411
1443 PORD 2 DOOR. CLEAN. NO money down |14 month. Ring Mr Bl^ Lurky Auto goles FE 4 1004. rr 4-22li I4J S. Saginaw. io.l FORD. 2'DOOR CUSTOM, g ~'"-der, aulninalle tranamlaslon,
Xwer brakes, padded dash r. other extras, owner.
tidiH. p
TON LONG WHEEL
____ truck gts tire
good condltlcn. 4 yard box.
ardtop Coral
V-g. automatic _________
whlf tirei, 1 owner. lU__________
miles. Hurry. 41244 30 poymenti 440 34 Very low eaeh town oi
, ‘P'''

47A710-74*-4«0-420 I 14 U 00 EACH Ri" UMIt DECIIE A TftAr?mR WTTH' .w..
r.iTuriTij!
-	.	---------------a'-I UifD~TffirE.;^~4r40“UP.~WE
NEW AND USED | '’“»• J*rATE'"TlHK‘*r.?LB
Hawaii
McCulloch CTiaiii Saw:
ALL lOEB - ALL PRICED TO SELL
■a paymanta.
444 14 ..........
---— —ry Service Inc. OR
_2-1264	_______
CARS to NEW YORK
bTATW TlUK UALIUI	Bonnte s Drlvtawsy _ PI 3-7134
I4«L«M'»** «'	« «■««
GOOD uixb 'TiflEI
tH0«’“‘^.NO-NORtH PART
________rm, fitim ,	. wi.h.r	ww s.as/u
6. 3glh Ihgre yxpenses
t^ "nnu. ALL
RACTOR-SUPlfC-pABt hitch:
load Either way. PB 4-4404 WANTID PIRBon'to DRIViCT ----- expensrs to Phoenix. Art
TRUCKS
VANS
JOHNSON'
Motor Sales BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER
666 S. WOODW AKD ■	MI6-.1904
MY 2-2871 or MY 2-2.181
■54 DelOTO
REI*OS.SESSIOX , . ____________________________________
|lt4 full prlrt. No cash needed . 1440 P6rO V-l. COUNTRY UbAN, Psy only 411 month. Due April	f-paai. Auto, RAH, good con-
•tm. torque fllte transmission.	'*17 J1>rd, 3 dpor, black, rtice
lAH, whlla walla, take good clean	J*?*'*	"‘n* “f
47 i-ord or Chevy In trade ULj	' "'"f	•»l»« M
l•■204l	__________■ 7	.	F* 4-2214 193 B Saginaw
ki;F( >.s,sE.s.sif).\ ^	BEAU
‘}{5
FORD >ARiu.*Nir'wjRRyi(. Factory official's car. R. B H.. Fordomatic. 24.004 odd milea.
Ford wagon, carpeted
w u . I , f-oro wagon, carp throughout Plenty of plus beauty. Hurry 4494 34 payments 434.20 per mo. Lon cash down

racellent condition
'67 FORD 3 sa.r.flce I ■'40 FORD >

J ^IFK^II-443o! ilAih. WILL
..JlVrr.’
Ho money di____	______
meiils ol 417.22 per month S< credit manager. Mr White i Xing Auto Sales, m I. Saginai
BIRMINQHAM-
RAMBLER
66f> S: WOODWARD
Ml 6-3f»4
V4_ FORD VICTORIA HARDTOP,
North Chev.
whltewaPs.
TooxTb.
TTRI8 AND TUBM7
plow. FEj	3 ,^	;
nov' TWanjre'PTANL'A'R'D^BRANb 'BI^ 'rt'RE^^ _____	________ Whitewalls
Auction Sales 88 ED WILLIAM.S
441 I, Saginaw :
_tona or vlc OR 3-1741,_
Wanted Us^ Csri
in'ESm l.
STK,'
A BIG "IF"
I '54 DOOOE I 13 ft. Rl , '44 DODGE
. at S Woodward Ave.
4.34 rubber—4lh o
•43 BUICK BUPKR VERY OOOD
tl iarm auction
..It of Clarkston ______________
Orton R«ad to 0174 Plemlnga Lake Hoad. Watch lor auettoa arrows. Forg Pinuten tractor A-I. 1441 Lee# 3 ^ow tractor, *-"-
lATUHOAY. MARCH 2t AT lo	* .	c-.-. 1-	Ol
m.-,blg iarm macblnciv M len-	AutO Service	f 93.
— '--a aueUon. Located l mllei	^ ------ ^ I
.F!*ryiS?.	I
be ha'f ex...
If" out cl srlllng IS NOW lor
TRACTORS
HUICK
HARDTOP, AUTO TRANS RADIO * HEATER
$695
fRLANi. WHITT: HD
iMPor uvavd, MWtrffUdt tnd el- top cooUotntftl. UL 2-Q1Q4.
Mlio VvenlMr'	”1' POFO WAOON 4 noOll7v-g |
vajN eveninis	Fordomatic. Ro««r steering and '
1473 CHIVIt 4 DR GOOD TRANS-	----------------------
_gortatlbn ' OR 3 4X24	___
■'446 crvvro'rr '
KEPO.S.SES.SION
t*7v on'* in** "®r.‘’*'1 Rile Auto, Mr 140 r:' Blvd k
Due April II
_____ _ell. n 4-41
0_E' Blvd b at Auburn _ 1444 CHEW ~t DR
rei\).s.se.'-;.sio,\
• 144 full prle-. No Ash
.\I1 'Fires On Our Cars UncuntliiiGdally Tjuaranteed FOR 6 .MONTHS
13444
Pay (
r 411 ■

1474 Ambassador 4 door, hardtop wagon, power steering and brakes.
1960
FALCON

----	.	,™,.	______ _____ly
•quippod, A-l Orabam-Bradley 2 plow tractor,.Oa-ap tractor oeedi repair, Pordson uaetor, 1441 Pord 3 too Wwck with good- J vard
lump baa. John Boan 7'-------
--------------
la, hay bait lumbar.
22 Hoed. Pboot
oiANKiiRAFraRiRbtNd Ilf ilk
j-iui.____________
Atotor~$cooteti
For-Sale iVUtorcyclei W
ItdO ZUHDAPP SUPER SABRE
2 riding ' haraes. Bbetl'aad | -
JEROME
"Bright Spot"
Orchard Lake it Cats ^	_• Open Kvba
' ATTENTION'
JEROME
Special Units
“BKIGHT SPOT"
Orchard lake at cass
T F04gg	OPEN EVER
104 E Blvd 4
We're Loaded With Bargains
Terrific Trade-Ins
4S3» mi Butrk
. hardtop, twin powtr.
Mileagi
_____CT FR<
"HURRY’
14 Chtvrolet *< ton p
At Only
$1795
LARK
TRADE-INS
: BIG ACTION , SALES ALL THIS WEEK
i’*■
I 46 VOLKSWAO-rq I VERY SHARP I j ’48 FORD (ta war
PRICED TO FIT
■ kvI':r.y
POCKKTBOOK
IfTinird P
pony, aaddtoa. eto. T h - . --
over 48 pieces tf major farm -
TJe.,;'“‘,aion'^Al’V^
Mlc. plAn to ctUod. Fpria'
___ MOTOR QUQ
K'uJTSES'-St.'K
WE RB PATTNO
TOP $$$ DOI.L.AR
•».POR rLIAR 0810 CARE
Glenn's Motor .Sales
a W HURON _ _ FE 4-7271
Speelalixing In One-Owner Cai Hand ..Picked 4i Prrsonellv Che
I Folding Monry Six-ci;
'94 OLDS 4 dr Hoi ps It B I
. SAVE KNKKGY. use ’ VANT ADS! To find a!
place to live, er a' [obd used car, *ee Classo!
^ Nowr-	1
f
... engine, per Hm at hoafi
Mazurrk Motyr &
Marine Sales	R j: \ T I T !•' A S T
»	----| thhiufrli Rent AdH RiHun.
N!l^">^’oIl*r"..®b2l.‘I h 6 u s e. a,«rtinciit. any-
SSS ltrSSS.4Wto"t5!:;;	Ads
44* 40. New 14 loM ruaabam M VOU .'\CilUN. Dial i*lv .......-•*: Mahogany 14 Sot''-'-
Is :
,39t:.
I1M6
BO 114*3 J ps *IH3 ‘
* cyllngtr, powergllde.
Puatlac attrehtef. 4 dr Hydrs-...	whiuwalls '
'43 will make down i
BOBBUTLE|l
" famflV’ I
ninabnut, ,41W. I
2-8181.
FORD F-dOa
•4. 3 speed < 34 rubber Thli '94 OLDs . --nil has slight roo( damage. i '44 RAMBLER Wgii. ivt 4Jg4 on ihit vnel	'64 CHEV wagon 4.
M FORD vagofl I. >UMJ . pm	9frwwp«lU(«
■rt s, t s;: nr.uto sist	‘•®-	p*^"®»'
1$ POrb (fu'siom f d*“‘iW 0 2	" Td A I I PT
H.VROI.D TURXFR S I k	Tr .* J!to!ia?fc 5 S ^	f ^
--------	Dixie Ok'dCars
•'cylinder, Kiraltht iticK
19M Chevy .
EDDIE
STEELE
FORD
■ 2705
I 'll PONTIAC 2 DOOR	4 8M
'44 GLOB I DR 4 "	. . 4 IM
44 CHEVROLET .	4493
2 DOOR g BTICE. sharp'
•44 FORD 3 DOOR
■44 PON'l 4 DR (HARPI
*
X
t
4 cylinder, powergllde
’•‘l’d“.:?”'.”utom.t.c	•« Orchard Lk.Rd.
1*64 Railibler Custom Wagon 4 N4 KKFl(jO HARBOR 6—
, 4 cylinder, aulomattc tFJw. I pE 5.9204 Fj: 2-2529 1
i, SKIP’S U.SLD L'.AKS 'I ■'	'	/ i
'’”V2*l4"Ml.ndOt2.J^*''*‘*'r j '	-	i
■94 CHEVY, RECONO 43 WILLYB SEDAN •92 PONT 2 DR I 43 DODOr 4 DOOR
RINK
MOTORSvGARAGR
44 W. Huron	On iOMa
iNeai to Rblladlumi
THg POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1960
I«6 F»Sri.C«. 106|^S«kl
EDDIE STEELE FORD
on the phone. Lucky i door vi Auto Sales, FE'4-1006,	r.<iio a
FE 4-2214. 193 S. Sagi-
-	FORD-
DEMOSA^
BEATTIE
1061 CARNIVAL
By Dick Tomer
•57 MERCURY
,D.m«RWRns.
. JOHNSON
Motor Sales
■ MY 2j-2381
BIRMINGHAM.«- r.-J .. RAMBLER ........=^^79
666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3904
MARCH
"Madness" ‘
’53JIUD.SON "JET” ’S^HEVROI.ET
MARCH
"Madness"
'58 MERCURY *
FARKIANI. rOWCR STIIRINO * BRAKK8
$1995
lOHNSON
Motor Sales
MY 2-2871 or MY 2-2381
',.30 Day Used Car Guarantee
.30-Day
Used Car Guarantee
WEST HURON
ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD
HASKINS
SPECIALS
l.OOK! BUVI SAVF.!
BIRMINGHAM 7' RAMBLER
:SK.V'
TAYLOR'S I MA^CH '■"Srfr-zlE
.............."Madness'.'
•.56 PONTIAC
■‘1
) S. WOODWARD MI 63904
B
pieii-f
North Chev.
HASKINS
CltEVROLET-OLDS
:	19.59 OLDSMORll.E
t
lEROME
^ "RRKtHT SPOT”
WILSON
PONTIAC - CAD1LL.\C-
1350 N. Woodward
Sale UaedCar* 106
IU‘P?)sTeSSION
IH
Transportation
SPECfALS
U Mercury 4 d 55 Buick 4 dr. kt Dodge HT
$2695
Pontiac
Retail
.«"Madness"
•.58 PONTIAC
I960
FALCON
I Mil..™ Motor Sales
-'."A iilSiK'oi?! MV 2.2871 or MY 2-2381
“HURRY •’	M BONNIVILLI CO^ ITU POW-
At Only	*
$1795 EDDIE STEELE FORD
2705
MARCH
'Madness"
’55 PONTIAC
i 8TARCHI1P HARDTOP. LUCB NBW
'	$895
I JOHNSON
Store Orchard Lk.Rdi Motor Sales
-Klf|.:r,0 HARBOR-I MV 2-2871 or MY 2-2381
U7117	t'T- P	^	TRANS

VALI
JOHNSON
Molor Sales
MY 2-2871 or MY 2-2.381
ALIANT
clarkston’motor
^SALES
-A4
USED
CARS
Over 100
TO .'SELECT FROM
white Welle. FK
■hARDTOP~|}I46 Power Steer. |1M>
I M5
motor sales
ke PE 4-7JM
intlec pib. ^Cpe^
____Jlck
M Dodge
Buick Sl^eclel. 4-Dr. Buick fDr. Super - • ivton plckU]
SS MORE CARS NO FAIR OFFER REFUSEDII
Superior Auto .Sales
112 Montcalm et Oeklend
’55 PONTIAC
—
JEROME
“BRIGHT SPOT”
MARCH
"Madness"
’58 RAMBLER
AMERICAN RJ2A.^AUTO. RaH
JOHNSON
Motor Sales
MY 2-2871 or MY 2-2381
IRMINGHAM
RAMBLER
666 S. WOODWARD Ml 6-39W___'
“rambtXr~demos
minthlT*oeymente o( $32.13. Cell Bill et FI 4-2112.	_____
■$S vJLebWAOEN TRANSPORTER with. 2 >e^ like ne^ra 3-mi lt$2 JEEP WAOON. f CTL. 1
_whecl drive. S324_OL 1-OlM._
llkS'VOLKSWAOON. GOOD CONO white Welle Heeler Take over _^ey^mehle. JE $-1042 elter $^_
' QUAUTY CARl5
WE TRADE.
•$g PoMttec superchief Hit Fulipwr 20.000 ectuel mile* X. tll$$ •$7 Ford Ctry. Bed Wgn. V-IMuto Red a White. RaH	|HS$-
$4 Chev. Bel Air RaH ...... $ 31
’$3 Chev. Auto. 1-ownen	I 31
•$4 Plymouth Clb. Cpe. Bberpi $ 31
.Superior Auto Sales
313 kfONTCALM AT OAKLAND '

As Low As
S $5 DOWN
'heet’e^'^;*
-	‘ Tc'd"
Up to
36 Months [J To Pay

w?e D. nr
HIGH .
TRADE allowance
Hjink Htitcs

p=.s.«
.$1,595
TREE"
“mISu

Offer Refused
EDDIE,
STEELE
FORD
PONTIAC’S . VOI,UMF. DEALER
.2705
Orchard Lk. Rd.
- harbor


SHELTON
tfontiac - Buick. ROCHE.STER OL 1-8133
‘IHIELF'“
U Ull^lL^ill -Got To Go"
DUE TP THE SUCCESS OF OUR
-SWING INTO SPRING $ALE-
WE’VE GOT
TOO MANY USED CARS
^ ’ /\LL PRICES SLASHED-EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY
•.59 pHkD
$2095
:.58 FORD
CONVERTIBLE
$1645
•.57 FORD
$845
•59 THUNDERBIRD
' t-DOOR
$3095.
-	’58 FORD •
CUSTOM "100 '
$1195
’.57 FORD
COUNTRY SEDAN
. .$1195
’58 FORD ,
COUNTRY SQUIRE
$1695
$1395
■57 CHEVROLET
2-DOOR
$845
Plenty of Parking at Rear of Used Car Lot
\ HILLMAN
lUSKY WAOON
$795
’57 MERCURY
2-OOOR HARDTOP
' $1295
’57 DODGE
2-DOOR
$1195'*’
’.56 FORD CUSTOM 2-DOOR	, ’55 CHEVROLET 2-DOOK	’5.5 FORD 4-DOOR-^
$795	$695 ,	$595
’i4 FORD 4-DOOR •	:S4 CHEVROLET ■ 2-DOOR	•53 FORD t-DOOR
$495	$395	$195
•50 MERCURY 3-DOOR	•52 CHEVROLET S-DOQR	, '49 FORD 2-DOOR
$75	' , $95	$75
-M.\NY MORE TO-CHOOSE FROM-
Your Friendly FORD Dealer
Qy'^ Owons ^
^	V I I wj Open 8 A.M.-9 P.M.
147 SOUTH SAGINAW StREET
NO
BUM STEERS
. WITH AT
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES . CHEVROLET '59 Chevy '59 Chevy
'59 Pontiac
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’55 Chevrolet Bel Air Hardtop..........^____$695
’55 DeSoto Hardtop, 2-tone ______T..........$ 635
'55 Dodge Hardtop, stick....................$ 495
'55 Ford Fairlane ...........■...........*...$ %5
’55 DeSoto Fireflite, like new..............$ 725
’.59 Dodge 2-Dr., sharp....................  $1^5
’57 Buick Century ..........................$1275
’.57 Plymouth 4-Df., 2-tone ................$ 885
’56 Chevrolet Wagon, stick...................$865
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\58 Plymouth Hardtop, power ..............$1485
’57 Chrysler Hardtop, godde.»is gold ....$1,385
’.57 Hymoulh Hardtop ...................  $i(®5
L55 Ford Wagon, overdrive ................$ 565
\58 Plymouth 4-Dr. Wagon, power.........s.$1485
’.58 Rambler American ..................‘.$1065
\58 Plymouth 4-Dr. “6” ....................|ni5
'58 Oieyrolet 4-Dr., jiowerglide ........,$1485
’59 Plymouth Wagon ..............?........$2165
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’.54 De.Sofo. run< gobd ..................f.$ 275
’56 Pontiac Hardtop, automatic...........;..$695
*59 Olds ‘*98’' ... N..................... .$2985
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59 thevroret Impala, power ............... $2085
'56 Ford Wagon, automatic _____ ’	$ 765
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/■.I'-
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 24. 1960
FIFTY-ONE
■Today's Television Programs- -
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TONMtifrs TV HI6HUGffrS7:ll (J) Lockup.
(4) Law of the Plains*
1:11 (J) Movie (began at 5) (4) Jim Bowie.
(7) Curtain Time.
(9) Popeye.
(56) Searchlight.
6:91 (2) (4) News, Weather. Sports.
(7) Curtain (cent.)
(9) This Is Alice.
(56) News Magazine. 6:46 (2) News Analyst.
(7) Sports.
6:45 (2) (4) (7) News, Sports.
(56) Metaphysics.
7:66 (2) N.'Y. Confidential. (4) (color) Mich. Outdoors.
(7) Cannonball.
(9) Huckleberry Hound. (56) Metaphysics (cont.)
1:66
8:36
TV
Features
By United Press IntemsHonsI
REAL McCOYS, 8:30 p.m. (7). Grandpa McCoy (Walter Brennan) and Luke (Richard Crenna) find themselves tom between fun and serious business during convention.
ZANE GREY THEATER, 9 p.m. (2). Jack Carson stars as a trail bum who has to convince a youngster he’s not a killer.
PAT BOONE SH07VROOM, 9 p.m. (7). Jinunie Rodgers is Pat's guest.
ERNIE FORD SHOW. 9:30 p.m. (4). Tommy Sands is Ernie's guest (Coior.)
UNTOUCHABLES, 9:30 p.m. (7). Leslie Nielsen portrays an undercover agent lor Eliot Ness (Robert Stack) when a racketeer is killed while serving time in prison.
SALUTE TO PAUL WHITEMAN, 10 p.m. (2). The fabled jazz pioneer's 70th birthday la saluted by Peggy Lee, Blister Keaton, Jack Teagarden, Bing Crosby makes a taped appearance. Mike Wallace la the narrator.
GR0UC80 MARX SHOW, p.m. (4). Dress designer William lYavilla faces Groucho.
ERNIE KOVACS, 10:30 p.m. (7). Ernie presides over a panel that tries to reOognize his guests.
JACK PAAR SHOW, 11:30 p.m. (4). Arlene Francis winds up her week as substitute for Paar, who is in London. Johnny Desmond, Tammy Grimes, Tony Perkins. Adolph Green and Nancy Carroll are guests. <'
(7) Gak Storm.
(9) Million DolUr Movie. Drama: Hedy Lamaar, “Lady of the Trt^ics,” (’38).
(56) Shorthand.
(2) Betty Hutton Show. (4) Bat Masterson.
(7) Donna Reed.
(9) Movie (began at 7:30 p.m.)
(56) Spanish If.
(2) Johnny Ringo.
(4) Johnny Staccato.
(4) Real McCoys.
(9) Movie (began at 7:30 p.m.)
(56) American Democracy in-the World Today. 6:66 (2) Zane Grey Theater. (4) Bachelor Father.
(7) Pat Boone.
(9) Wrestling.
(56) Consumer Market. 9:36 (2) Markham.
(4) (color) Ernie Ford. (7) Untouchables.
(9) Wrestling (cont.)
(56) American Democracy in the World Today. 16:60 (2) Revue.
(4) Bet Your Life.
(7) Untouchables (cont.) (9) West Point.
16:36 (2) Revue (cont.)
(4) Shotgun Slade.
(7) Ernie Kovacs Show. (9) Men of Annapolis. 10:66 (2) (4) (7) (9) N e w s. Weather, Sports.
11:26 (9) Telescope.
11:25 (2) Nightwatch Theater. Comedy; Olivia De Hav-i 11 a n d, “Ambassador’s Daughter.” (’56).
11:36 (4) Jack Paar Show.
(7) After Hours Gub.
(9) Starlight Theater, brama: Pat O’Brien, “Kill Me Tomorrow." (’57).
FRIDAY MORNING
S:M (4) Continental Oassroom. (4) (color) CaqUnental Classroom.
•:W (2) Meditation.
I:U (2) On the Farm Front. l:00 (2) TV CoUege.
(4)'Today.
(7) Funews.
f:S0 (7)/Breakfait Tinse.
(2) Felix the Cat l:M (2) News.
I:]S (2) Captain Kangaroo.
):S0 (7) Johnny Ginger.
):W (4) NBC Playhouse.
(2) For Better or Worse.
(56) Adclunte.	/
CM (7) Stage 1 (2) Movie.
(56) American Lit^ature. S:U (4) Faye Elizat^.
U:M (4) Dough Re Ml.
(56) Our. Sdentific World. 16:M (9) BUlbo^. .
10:N (9) Ding Dong School.
(4) PIM Your Hunch. (56))ZareerB.
10:» (7) News.
U:ue (4) (color) Price Is Right.
(2) I Love Lucy.
(7) Lady of Charm.
(9) Abbott A OoMcUo.
(56) Bon Jour.
UtN (4) Concentration.
(2) December Bride.
(9) Cisco Kid.
I (7) Detroit Today.
FRIDAY AFTER.VOON
UiOa (2) Love of Life.
(4) lYuth or Consequences. (7) Restless Gun.
(9) Udewater Tramp.
U:M (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) (color) It Could Be You. (7) Love That Bob.
(9) Myrt and Doris.
(56) Your Health and You. lt:4S (2) Guiding Light lt:M (9) Newa.
(2) Our MIm Brooks.
(4) Bold Journey.
(7) About Faces.
(9) Movie.
(56) History With Herb Hake.
l:M .2) As the World Turns.
(7) Topper.
2:M (2) Medic.
(4) Queen for a Day.
(7) Day in Court.
(56) Search for America.
S:M (2) House Party.
(4) Loretta Young.
(7) Gale Storm.
(9) Home Fair.
(56) Showcase.
S:M (2) MllUonaire.
(4) Young Dr. Malone.
(7) Beat the Oock.
(9) Movie.
(56) Big Picture.
S:M (2) Verdict Is Yours.
(4) From These Roots.
(7) Who Do You Trust.
(56) Concept 4:M (2) Brighter Day.
(4) Thin Man.
(7) American Bandstand. 4:U (2) Secret Storm.
4:« (2) Edge of Night.
(4) Yancy Derringer.
(9) Robin Hood.
RM (2) Movie.
(4) (color) George Pierrot (9) Looney Tunes a n Jingles. liN (7) Rin Tin Hn.
CM (9) Jac LeGoff.
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State Aged Bill Goes to Senate
Measure for Permanent $40,000 Commission Is Governor's Proposal
LANSING (I) - The House-approved bill for a permanent, S40.(X)0 commission of the aging moved today to the Senate floor with State Affairs Committee endorsement.
AT rbetefee
. HELEN Kr.iJJCR AT FUNERAL — Helen KeUer, famous for overcoming handicaps of blindness and deafness, is led away front the funeral of her long-time companion. Miss Polly Thomson, 75, who died Sunday. With her is her brother Phillips Keller, who flew in from Dallas, Tex., for the funeral.
TV News and Reviews
Boone's Powerful Etiort Averts Ruin for 'Charlie'
By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPl)-A strong performance by Richard Boone carried the niidit lor the Steel Hoar’s unsteady offering, “The Chaiiie and the Kid.’’
★ ♦ ★
Boone portrayed a guilt-ridden •Charlie," or tramp clown, In James Upton's CBS-TV teleiday.
On a second roll call, the committee voted its approval five to yesterday. The day before the bill was snagged when two supporters missed a committee meeting.
It was the first proposal in Gov. WtlUanM* M-pobit program to reach tho Senate fioor. Twelve remain nllve In vnriont singes tif
Basically, the 12-member commission, which wovild supplant a temporary legislative councU ere** ated in 1956, could serve u an agency to coordinate and correlate activity carried on by private ■ganizations and local copununi-
sympathetto h n m a a beiag, a richer pera4Nwllly, perhaps, than the author created.
In the play, Beone was the stem guardian of a young boy who was orphaned by one of those circus high-wire tn«edies.
A ♦	*
The noble -minded, simple Charlie” panicked when confronted with a seemingly routine insurance inquiry.
Part of MSU Public Information Series
County Planning Panel Set
The importance of planning in township growth will be the theme next Tuesday when the Cooperative Extension Service of Michigan State University conducts another of its "Know Your County Government" panel discussions for the public.
How the Oakland County Planning Commission works with the u n t y Department of Public Wprks in laying out future sewer facilities will be another subject.
At the 8 p.m. semloii in the County Otftc# Building, 1 Lafayette St., will be a panel «t lour ofllolnls. PnrtloiMtIng wifi be R. J, Alesaiider, DI”' --------
George N. Skrabb, planning C4im-mission director, Rex Beboat, Bochester attorney nnd a member of the Avon TownaMp Plna-nlng Oommlsslen, nnd Jim Scott, Bloomfield Township planner.
The increase in property taxef, demands lor more school facilif improved sanitary and storm^ er systems, water supplies, roads and other a.spects
ties.
I PRIVATE GRANTS OK I It would have the duty of en-icouraging and promdting esthblish-ment of local pragrama and serv-tor the a^g, carrying on education acuities and making ndwon to (he governor swure.
and Legislid The jeon
Bultlttg a lawyer, also rejected legalising Us guardlnasUp. Boone's subsequent anguish led him into • drunken stupor and, as time ran out, into a more or leas happy ending.
*
Unfortunately, the author held back the enormous guilt feeliig[ that gnawed at Boone until the doae of the (day, sfhich just about wiped out the story’s Irnktct.
Had Boone’s tnie motives been
priva^ graala and gifts.
W. Perry W. Greene (R-Grand Rjipidsi, state affairs chairman, shid he felt the bill had a fair chance of passing the Senate, which has turned down sinulat measures in previous years.
introduced sooner his actions may have made more sense and a more meaningful and haunting hour
Moderatli Springfield John L. Carey special county^ committee.
Would Pep Up Lagging Exports
Wanted: More Foreign Tourists
I win tojlVorlcs Out as ®‘?tjGoodDea]
nt study
I GLEN RIDGE, N. J. (fV-Henry M. Rose II, a plant engineer, has fpund a good plaything In status symbols. His hobby is designing uitofficial coats of arms for anyone who wants to order them.
NEW Y0RK-(AP)-A drive is under way to pep up another of AmeripA’s lagging exports foreigh tourist. Both in numbers aiuFin spending, he is still far be-
>ind that U. S. impo"" *--------
lean tourist abroad.
The foreign visitor ranks as an U. S. export because he brings money into the country—just as do the sale of our other exports, cotton, cars, refrigerators, electrical machinery and so c When you spend your doljars abroad you add to the total of U. S. Imports—all paid for by U. S. dollars given to the forei sellers. In the statistical tables foreign inn keeper ranks ^ght along with a foreign m« turer.	/
# *
Why the urgency Ui giet more overseas visitors tp^spend more here?
U.S. IS BEHDVJ Dollars
travel i
out to other lands ; services, investments, id foreign aid—have been r almost four billion dol-year more than money re-from the sale of our goods, s and from ifeturns on our existing investments' abroad.
This has caused a loss of part of our gold reserves and if con-
tinued could put the dollar under pressure.	/
The government is no^moving to attack this problem on all fronts—including sigl^Aeeing. This isn’t as small an itqiti as you may believe. It runs intb billions of dollars a year, y President Elsenhower is supporting the zdfort by travel organizations to^ ppofnote 1960 as "Visit U.S.A. Year.” In a message Coqgrks calling for measures to idcroAse export volume in gener-al/the President said: "I have (Mracted comprehensive steps to emphasize the promotion of tourist travel to the United States.” The steps will be spelled out later.
600,DM FROM OVERSEAS This drive may bring in felO.OOO visitors from overseas for a new high. The Chase Manhattan Bank, New York, says in its bimonthly review that the visitors are expected to spend about one billion dollars here.
* * ★
But the number of Americans going overseas for sightseeing, visiting, business or study may run close to million this year-more than double the 1953 figure. They may spend around 2H billion dollars, with about two billion of
Rose's heraldry shows major aspects in a person's life, either serious or humorous. His hobby that spent abroad or for trans-| started as a joke a few yean ago.
portation on foreign carriers.
In addition to overseas travel, Americans are expected to spend around 350 million dollan in Mexico and almost as much in Canada. Our northern and southern neighbors have been playing to about nine million Americans a year. About the .same number
Then orders began pouring in from everyiyhere.
1
He squeezes 30 or 40 items relating to a person's life into each coat of arms. The finishing touch Is a "garbled Latin" motto beneath the crest — such as a phony Latin 'translation of "Ask Dad a Ques-
of (Canadians and Mexicans visit |tion and You Get a 45-Minute Lec-this country.	jture.”
South Going Home to Mother
House Marriage on Rocks
WASHINGTON (AP) - The coalition o( Republicans and Southern Democrats which long has nded the roost in the House has reached a parting of the ways over dvil ri^ legislation.
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Maria Claims There's No Ford in Her Future
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK—Friends of Maria Schell, the German actress, are ready to belt some of Olenn Ford's friends In the beak They claim Marla’s so in love with her handsomf husband, Horst Hach,ler, the German director, she wouldn’t think of discarding him, despite the fact that the story’s been around that she's going to marry Ford.
They allege further that she may have had dinner with Ford, while her husband was in Europe, merely to comfort him while he was wrestling with bis own problems. Anyway, Maria’s due here from Hollywood, and Hachler from Germany, when we will undoubtedly sAe their happy marriage’s lasting quality chronicled photographically. Don't say we didn’t warn you, there’s no Ford in Marla’s future.
EMBARRAKINO QUESTIONS:	Isn't it true that some-
i "mysterious" airline crashes are due to "metal fatigue" ^rhich: is BO rudimentary that it’s mentioned in children’s textbooks and acknowledged bj) everybody but the experts?
What happened to all the “perjury indictments” that were going to bo rt-tamed any aecond after the Quls-Flx revelations?
... When to Gov. Rockefeller going to say yeah-yeah to the Vice Pres flirtations and make It a Nlxon-RockefeUer Ucket?
WILSON
CoOyer still manages to smile irough it all;
I regard his acMevement aa one of the triumirtis that made the ’90s so fabulous.
★ w ★
Also on ABC-TV, "The Charley Weaver Show" called it quits last Bight after five, months ot aimless thrashing around.
A monkey in the show's final ‘comedy" sketch probably said it best: In the middle of the ak»tcl\, he (or she) walked off the stage.
THE CHANNEL SWIM: An hour-long adventure program, "Hone Kong." wiU be ABC-TV's fall competition against NBC-TV’s "Wagori ,TcaiR" Rod Taylor will star as a Hong Kong-baaed American magazine writer.
Illness has forced Walter Pldgeon out of NBC-iys "Hollywood Sings” special, to bo seen Sunday, April 3. . . . "The Blue and the Gray,” a full-hour dramatic seriea about two brothers with opposing the Civil War, joins NBC-TV's schedule next fall. Darryl | Hidcman and Dick Davakw will ' star.
To Pay Same Dividend
DETROIT (E-Parke, Davto 4k Co. has declared a 25 cents a share quarterly dividend, payable April 29. The same dividend was pidd in the similar quarter of 1996.
"Beat the Clock" observed its 10th birthday yesterday afternoon without a ceremony of any sort.
A W W
An ABC-TV "clock” watcher has figured that in those 10 years, contestants destroyed 22,000 balloons and 11,000 dishes.
Since TV to wnriilng on a new Image, no mention wna made of tho cream pte-throwlng total.
I kept tabs on the show this week, after a long hiatus, and find myself amazed st only one thiig; on the show—the way emcee Bud
Cliburn Shies Away Fron^ual Harness
U3UIS (E—Sorry, girls, Van album plans to remain a bachelor for a while longer, at least.
The 25-year-old pianist recently said he doesn’t" think a man should get married until he's past 25.
“A man can almost think about getting tied down in marriage, but then, the more he thinks about If. the more previous bis liberty becomes," he said.
Actor Testifies for Wife; Helps Her Divorce Him
LOS ANGELES (AP) Actor Robert Storr helped his wife ob-a divorce on grounds of cruelty Wednesday.
★	A	A
Mrs. Storr, an actress known as Sandra Lane, was short on corroborating witnesses, so her husband took the stand to back up her testimony that he sometimes walked out on her at parties.
A	* .A
Mrs. Storr’s lawyer then took the stand to corroborate the corroborating testimony, saying that he saw Storr walk out on her once, leaving her crying. He was sworn in as a witness to show there was no collusion between the couple in the divorce.
Storr Is 23, his wife 29. Ehe did not ask for alimony.
Whether the estrangement will be smoothed over or there wiU be a complete divorce remains to be seen.
' After Wednesday's' key^voting on s referee provision in the dvil righto bill, some Influential Southerners were irate over the wholesale support given the provision by Republicans.
Southern Democrats fought the proposal with everything they had.
ThCT had counted on substantial -,,-GOP tuppori. The vote was 295- THE MIDNjGHT EARL...
124 in favor of the provision, the opposition coming from 100 South-Democrats and 24 Republicans. On the prevailing side were 172 Democrats and 123 Republicans.
Southerners who long have helped the GOP min^y upeet the Northern Democrats — Indud-ing votes to sustain numertqu Eisenhower vetoes — were vocally bitter about the ahowihg.
They wouldn’t comment for attribution but they made no effort to conceal their feelings privately.
"The coalition,” said one of
Two Battle Creek Stores Destroyed in Blaze
BATTLE (^EEK (UPI) - Two downtown Battle Creek businesses were destroyed last night by a general alarm fire that gutted a three-story building.
AAA During the fire at McAn Shoe Store and the Men's Shop on West Michigan avenue, firemen had to send two pieces of equipment and two squads to battle a second blaze In a six-family apartment house. No one was reported hurt In either blaze.
MARIA
Bob Hope is up for a Congressional Medal for all his performanceK around the world for the UB. troops. Tla being pushed bjr the Ohio congressmen and Senators. Bob to helping out many chkrlttes. rw-cently the WAIF’S or foreign orphans. Bob says: “A WAIF to a little girl who hasn’t met George Jessel yet”.
Steve Crane — Lana Turner’s ex-*-sald at El Morocco that vchen daughter Cheryl’s 17 he’ll bring her to N.Y., away from the H*wood crowd , . . Aly Khan’s writing hU memoirs for a woman’s magazine . . . Comedienne Pat Carroll’s lUced 34 pounds, Is still dieting ... Robert Mitcham’s son Bob Is putting together a cafe act. . .
★ ★
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Jan Murray worries when his them, "has been a fine thing wife goes out (n the rain Without an umbrella. He's afraid when it was to the advantage of I she’ll drop Into a fur shop to keep dry. the Republicans. We have been ! WISH I’D SAID THAT: A man complained about hU wife’ making them look good and mak- bills for February; "How could you spend so much nioney
Jack Webb Must Pay $20,CK^to Painter
LOS ANGELES (AP)-Damagea of $20,000 were awarded Wednesday to a studio painter who sued Jack Webb for $100,000.
AAA Louis E. Shields, 51, said he suffered back and neck Injuries at Republic Studios in 1957 whtn struck by a sound stage door > was opening.
THINKING ABOUT ' A
REAL DEAL ON A
SEGOND TV?
Wolton TV hos over 45 good used TV for you to choose from. Ideol for your children's bedrooms, your family activity room or recreation room. 30-doy trial.
‘14
95
end
Up
WALTON
TV ( RADIO
FI 2-2257
515 W. Welten Corner Joilyn
MUNTZ TV
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ing our own leaders _______ ____
When tliey.^ needed us, we liave beiB there. But on civil righto, tho 000 thiag of vital interest to HS. they ran out on us., irs timr|Tliat’> oart, brother. wo>broke up this marriage.'
in a month with only 20 days?”
, Bob Hope claims he doesn't ^ind paying taxes, became It’s vaed to keep this great gov’t going: “And I know that wmewbere, some place. I’ve helped pay for a golf ball.”^ . v
(Copyr^ht, 1666)
CLOSE-OUT SPECIALS!
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iHlrt.'V.TWO
the" PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 2|. I960
ttoes Siiimming (PsychologicaHy Speaking)
Anthropologist Raps U.S. Family Life
LOS ANGELES (UPD-Anthro-pplocift Margaret Mead takes a ^ view of American family life today, charging it has reverted to “living in th^ atnms-psydiologi-c^, spiritually and aocio-togj^y.”
The lamed scientist told a press OMlerence yesterday the “kettle tt boding over” kv today’s par-ens who have “too many chilli," and have been “foroMl into gMthood at too young ai , ' Or. Mead, here ea a
T---------------------------
Reaearch Cited
tew, asserted the Ameriesa family wants the beaeUts el eatniiigs el IM.MI te fW.OM a year “without desiring the promotloai to reach lt“
She said the nation’s new attitude of craving only material goods and family security would prove disastrous in pit^ucing scientists, statemen and philosophers.
★ ★ ★
Dr. Mead termed the hew phl-loaophy as actually the old philosophy of the 1930 depression
years; “Buy, t|ie beefsteak, the beer and the night out—now that re have some money—^ tiny :an’t take it away.’’	^ >
She scored early marriagea and early parenthood, calling the trend “a reaction not only to the nneasy state of the world but pressures put on by adults.
“Gdng steady in the sbeth ^ade,’’ she explained, “gets as boring as can be by the time reach high school. The
Future Formers Add Assets, Are Surprised
MIAMI, Okla. (UPD-Lea^ng to b« a farmer can be prcdithble, and 203 Future Farmers of America here ^^MTve proved the point.
By JACK VANDENBERG t VPI Antonsotive Editoc j5)ETROrr — Front-wheel drive any reappear on American cars the next few years, auto iedustry sources say.
' The sources say Ford is experimenting with front-wheel drive tor • new small car it is developing dtainpete with such foreign impmts as the Volkswagen and Renault. R llso is experimenting with front-iMieel drive on a Thunderbird, butl this could be pure reaearch with no Intention of ever introducing suchj
Research of this type is not new.
drive, now insist on payment for they deliver to an auto
company.
♦
This might Indicate that the cur-rent Ford research might end up in the same scrap barrel that previous projects have.
Tallying the asseU they h»va|Yoy Do Anvthina lained while raising poultry, live-	^ T
stock and crops, the boys figure they are worth well over 1100,000.
“Carry Me. Back to Old Vlr-giimy" is the state song of Vir-
With the Right Wrench
BALTIMORE (B-It happened 0 a downtown street comer.
A workman with the pro|M wrench tumed on a fireplug, toe
out his false teeth, washed tbemjDggjjffgfjggj PoUf In in the gushing water, replaced ^
them in his mouth, tumed off LANSING »—Motor boat regis-the fireplug and walked away. |trations are coming in at the rate
3uri w«ce laid in ISa.	| state’s office reports._______

t natural step is teen-age marriage.”
Referring to men, she said th^ should marry "only when they are able to supp^ a wife and family.’'^ She called that the first requirement for marriage for a man, who not really adult until he is economically selfsupporting.
S’ ♦	*
She criticised "young women who want their men to work a 40-hour week or less and play with the baby, work in the garden—and too Interested in their On a 40-hour week, you can't produce greatness in field, she added.

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car to apply power to the front wbeels, nuuiy compenioe have I temporary swgeo of en-
About the same time Cord was etfering front-wheel drive to the American motorist, General Motors tHd extensive research Into the' possibilities of bringing out a carj with front-whed drive.	I
■k it h
- Similar projects have been start-' cd and dropp^ so often that com-' ~ panies producing the special uni-! versal joints needed for front-sriieel | 0r1ve have stopped giving the autoj companies free prototypes to use in their experimental work.
★ ★ ' * !
Most parU manufacturers give| fte auto companies free samples' of their parts for use in research Work fa) hopes of obtaining volume aiders when the research is com-' pleted. But the makers of the special universal joints generally used fa) connection with front-wh
'Sizzling '60s' Quieting Down f but Still Good
CHICAGO IB—A business educator Wednesday observed that the “Sizzling 60s seem to have become the Sputtering 60s instead.’’
But 1960 is far from a lost cause oconpmically, said Dr. Paul W., McCracken of the University of; Michigan’s School of Business Administration. He added;
“Actually, even recent develop-menU have been disappointing heavily in terms of expectations rather than pail accomplishment. There is now a promising prospect for a sound and orderly pace of economic expansion in the months ahead.”

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' THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 24, I960
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, 31ARCH 24, 1960
NINE
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\VK4 . IO«A.SA4il>AW...FE 3-7111
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1960
ELEVEN
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• • •

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TWELVE
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1960
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THIRTEEN
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THE PONTIAC PRJBSS> THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1960
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SIXTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 24. 1960
nMuaiui-
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MAIL COUFON, comb IN, PHONB |
WKC. lot H. IA8INAW. PONTIAC. MICNICAN.	r !
BNONI
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108 NORTH SAGINAW
J-7114	...
AOt for	nww.
RMr Mr. i PrrtMaf
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■ : 8
-I
■
MSUO Goal; Education for AH nfBSIIMms
The Mkhican Sure Univetiity number of schblarehips it ipon- "We briieve that w «1U have
at the Pontiac area uiriveraity. 1 the	reaoOrces
far a h^ financial drive *#{ TV «im of the	^
all the top U(h achooI atu-| gathering of high school rownael-'
Varner d^oapd that the foundation wants to provide 130 /or more schtdardiips next fall.^
It j^ovided 50 last fail ibr the current schotrt year, n MAJOR SOURCE ImportanceMof the foundation’s
dents In OnUaiid and Manoab'ors last nigHt by MSUO Chan-, counties of the oppaitunity to geticeUor D. B. Vamer He said:
**lt Is anr hope to insure that asl a siagte stndcnt in the top qnartor of his Ugh school grad-aatloa ctaao ShaB he dented, for
TV Fpundafion. M was dosed, is planning a fund-raising 0 more than doidde the
Hy M attend MSUO.
plan is emphasized by the fact that it is by far the major source of sdMlanhipa for MSUO.' The school does not receive any scholanhip noney from MSU.
TV fonndattan to a Vmemher group of community teaders
The Weather
«p is ktM hy sgOfuM. toMaher D Piuny
According to a university spokes-, He was addressing about 175 and part-dnie man. the new scholarahipa wouMjguidaqce caunaetors from 43 of thelcanry out the ; probably fan tola tV same pattem{high schools at a dinner meeting individual VIp ds thoac ghmted last fall — most at the MSUO Student Center, of them $255 tuition scholarships.! The schools were asked to but some of $300 to cover tuition operate by tumiahlng the names o* ' and other sdiool eigtenses.	'top students who need finandnl
♦	*	*	Bssistsnre.	I Optirahbe mi
MSUO Vamer emphasized that the uni-, "You tell us wto naedshito^i »wtod V able versity wantrt prinsarlly to make se'll take it from there." Vamer by RarsM A. jthe scholarships av'ailable to top;stated.	I
‘-^alivrsn- students in the « high schodia hrf He said the univeralty wtxild^
Iplan a program of student loimsi peteuttol
have termed the natkn'a aertoua problem—ton fact tha natton to falling to provide h
I the two-county area.
Vamer pointed out what Prasi-
THE PONTIAC PRESS
118th YEAR
ir ir it it if
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. MARCH 2$. 19t>0-60 PAGES
Debate Volcano Erupts on *Beats*
By PETE LOCHBILER
The beatnik controversy appears to be raging everywhere in Pontiac, including the comer of Huron and Saginaw streets^
Passers-by were asked yesterday noo;i tohat they thought of pbuis to establish a so-called beatnik night spot in Pontiac and of the City Commission's efforts to keep it from opening.
Some applauded the,Commission’s determination not to grant the place—"The Cave of the Ninth Cat"— food license because of objections on moral grounds.
Others said the conunis-t---------------
Sion was wrong and some!	. _-
added that City HaU was Ql M. probably on shaky grounds ,	. .
icgauy.	Loses More
Hope for Hostages' Safety
Red Bloc, West Agree on Six Arms Principles
ijfercury'A Dippy So Surntnarys Not Summery
..'Professors
When will if quit?
[ Not' tonight, the weatherman iia,vi.
I Scattered snow' flurries with the ' mercury dipping to 16 is the fore-„ „i i’ ev- 1 cast for the Pontiac area toqight. But Sharply UlvidBd And Friday will be 6old and
on Pofh to Trod	^
That Point	I Tomorrow s high will be 32.
Southeaiterly wind* at It mile* GENEVA (if) — Delegates aa hour this morBlBgwUlbeeoMie jot Ih. So,l.t bloc and the
^ N 0 r t h Atlantic Alliance p^day.
p.m. "was 30.
The reading
One Uiing wus clear:
No one identUied himself as
beotnik and no one knew fbi auaci	a i- . tv
^%^*Se*aoSi?!Spl(i'comments Michigan official says "A feeling!	The idlest recording in down-
ou the Vatnk controveray :	of lack^ of progress" has under- «« ^“>*■**1 pnnciples for the town Pontiac pr^'eding 8 a m. was
“U whol r«o hmrd about tVm mined two departments at his i control of an East-West dis- ^^deg^s^ hi tewe. 4Vn toe brnttob a^ school and threatens still more armament treaty.
'The two sides at the 10-
» j „	*	*	nation disarmament con-
, I Four of the university s top live professors In the field of . ical mathematics liave quit in the
Towo>hip.
Commisskin acted correcUy."
Board to Ask School Tax Hike
■ ference remained sharply ^ divided, however, on how to
.. n j	.t_	JllttUICni«lK:» llttVC UUU III UlC
leatnikii is "true, ttai*^ City »“» V"''. Mai-vin L. Niehuss, U. gO On from there.
of .\I. vice president and dean of The six points of agieemwt
Besignatioii •( two space ex- United States, Britain, Italy and perte has "gutted’’ the asteou- , Canada:
•my department, V said.	| Moch's definition summarized |
Niehusa called on tV committee I‘he	•P’wmentj Pontiac Board
Educators Meet Tonight —Expected to Announce Size of Proposed Levy
HOLD HOSTA(»E»—1110 scc^ doorway from
tlw left is the office of a depdiy warden w here § to release one of the men as they have demanded, two armed convicts have been holding from 16 The other convict said be would give'up but his to 19 hostages — three of them women. Tennessee oompanton would not let him. "We can hold out a ^tate Prison officials would make no agreement long time," one of them said.
2 Convicts IJold^ 16-18 Persons'* in Tennessee
One Wants to Give Upj but Won't Break Worq to Companion
NASHVILLE, Tenn. -State authorities said today] they hope to reach an early! agreement for release of 16| to 18 hostages held at gim-1 point by two hardenW convicts In the deputy warden's fof flee at the Tennessee Penitentiary.
Warden Lynn Bomar said prospects look bright.
The hostages—estimated by a prisofi ^mkesman at 16 and listed hy ihe pf the hostages as IS-in-cldde three woiaen. None has been hurt, insofar as outsiders can tell.
{to restore the five million dollars'®" wntrol principles	tjonj»onight is expected io act on	Wnn Franco TiVnin W nssrinanv
. Senate sliced from Gov. WU-,«»	delegations be^ ^	WOUld WOO rranCC PTOm W. IgCrmany
lliams' recommended $35.773,(XX); emerged during the fu:xt week of	Pontiac schoof
(budget lor university operations in	district.	|
'1960-61.	*	♦	♦	'The	voted levy, ap-
‘	★ W *	xhPse were:	prox-ed by the electoiate six years
"Until recently our mathematics Acceptance of the need for ago. is 8.75 mills, d^artment was one of the top five an inteniaticnal disannament. or- ‘ The size of the miliage hike ...................... •	-- the enforce-under conaideiation is expected to
Nikita Pressing f6r >Pact\
-^aumter at ft and then t'ermc-
ton stod ls$h Wednewtoy alght there war4 it.'
I Bean said One of the "tnistieB.’' Isam Broyles, was released during :tlw night lor medical treatment at (the nearby hospital.
One of the two comicto. Robert ' Rivera. 2o, told a newsman beVas willing to suirender if bis partner would.
term.
J think ii_i•«airHcviiint' •* Ota'"™""”	‘”1'	••«uuiici uiooiiiioiimi.. in- ...c o— .......... ..—	,	,	The partner. tVinrIce Rayiiiuito
uiinn	weir^uie.	country.” Nlchuss said. "But ganization to act as the enforce- under constdeiation is expected to paris (API — So\ict Premier Scores of pnlicrnich lined the Pre- 2. To plug tor a German peace, raim. M. refused. Rivera Is
i***f	^ i!k re«8n®tions have diopped it far ment organ of a treaty.	'be announced at the Board's i«g- NJkKa Khiiwlichcv pressed hisjniei's roule fiohi the foreign tieaty on S»Afiet lines.	j sen lag a to-year term aad Far-
nr uuuou. groping lor a	the Mst •	^	^ ular 7:30 p.m. meeting at 40 Pat-campaign today for a Moscow-office, wlieie he is staying, but' 3. x„ hammer away foi-disarm [ ra a Ule senleBee. both tor
every stare at agreed disamia-	‘b^ growing few Parisians were out.	ament on Soviet terms.	i	rtotoery but to separate
meni from the b^nirtiir to tha	proposal Is an outgrowth alliance bet ween'France and Wcsl| Despite a grueling 18-hour dnyl. 4. Xo weaken the North Atlantic' •leases,
end of the pro<x^	i?' "	I	.Illl	Trtaty Organization and the West- Rivera discussed his plans and
for the school system, Ifitudied by, Soviet leader again as-.old Soviet leader climbed quickly pni Europe Union.’to botli of which!motives by telephone with a newa-I .1. The continuation of ^control the Board since December. , {gailedlWest Germany and enipha-,«u' of his car and seemed little West Germany belongs.	Lan He asked one of the (Ivig
after the completion of any agreeiJ Increasing costs and declinmg,gj^	p,.ancc andUhc worse for wear.	I	*	*-	*	'trusties held with the boriages t
'disarmament measure to prevent.income has worried Board mem-.y^.	^nlon together could be' No formal a gen d a was	^	grievances.
, the tiounced for the Kh^hchw	-	*	*	♦
|(.aulle talks, but tl^^iet ^- maintained a courteous reserve The trusty declined to give hiJ mler nwde his objective	throughout the opening day of the'name over the telephone but saii
A Wednesday in three public state-,.howed no sympathy with'the grievances include present pJ •jfe are ms alms. (Khrushchev's talk of new danger {role board procedures, lack of sanj o France from her new from Germany. The French Presl-| itation and prtiper medical alter
down the list/’
Piwfs. Raoul Boll and GaU "I w:ouldn't visit a beatnik JpinI Vouag left last year for posts at myself and I think everyone in, Harvard and Tulaae, he said, the Pontiac area is against them, I Two othdrs, whom he dcci except the beatniks themselves." IdeatUy, will leave next s said Mrs. DoBois. 3230 Seebaldt for Jobs at Htanlord and Har-
Rd.. Drayton Plains. ^	I vard.	.Acrci violafions	■	.
_________ -	>	I	secret violations.	hers.	m maintain peace t
UOE»’T APPROX E	Niehuss said the astronomy de-	0	* O’	I Also to be presented is the study
Jhe thought the Qty Commission parimenU suffered a "very' 4. The need for full participation on teachers' salaiy schedules by,	0*0,
had done a good job.	serious ” setback with the rcsigna- of all states in a general world-the Pontiac Education Assn, and Khmshchev made his remarks
we of tion earlier this yeai- of Leo Gold- wide disannament treaty. This American Fexleralipn of Teachers. responses.*! a •*>a.M to peace ments. Thejfc are his alms. I grfpdinother. -Mre. berg, department chairman and df^would include particularly Red	---------------- given by Premier Michel Debre
Frank Lewis. 1«7 Avondale Rd.. i-ector of the observatory, and WII- china. Which is not represented i- „ Damocraev .<vlvan Lake.' <	liAtn Liller. his a.ssistanl.' ,• at thi* conference	,	' ' '
funchco'n in the Hotel _____„.jon. Debre's olficiai resi-
*	*	I 5. The need to control the actual; ALBANY, N Y. i,P — Gov. jignot*.
not involved.'^ he cuts in men and weapons made' Nelson A. Rockefeller says "P-	’	. j , .a,.
_____	...jn like these, we in compliance with the treaty. 1 position from the general public	"	.
looks. I think Pontiac can do would qot hesitate to match the' t The need for verification erf-j led him to abandon his l'»- in go<^ r^ttoas tween r rani* salaries they will get at the other riw out hy an intematlbnal staff billibn-dollar nlan for mandatoiv •"®	'
Holding her grandson, Jackie, in "Salaries . r arms, she said "I don't file said. "With
with West Germany and re- dent is no amateur at the confor- tion, lack of edncational faclliti piace the Parta-Rnaa alUanee ,'pnce .table, and he is a stpbUhm for prisoners and use of with a rtoae Frearh-8ovli;t ander- man convinced of the wisdom of for punishment.
his «wn judgment.	'
8 they V institutions.
of inspectors.
Count Me In for Presidency,
Symirfghn Finally Admitsz
"part of noB-seen the two groupings of states.”
He apparently referred to the 'North Atlantic Tregty Organization and its Communist counterpart, the Warsaw Pact.
French sources, witlioul quoting him directly, said be stressed the, theme which he brought out short-' ly after his arrival Wednesday lor'
'Our chances before the boan^ Are null and void if we don’t have a lawyer." the "trusty" said. "W'e realize this is no Sunday School but-."
•UAN HOIJ) OUT’
Rivera, native of Temple, Tex., then said he and his companion were in, position to hold out indefinitely.
"We can hold out here a long time," Rivera said. "We won't Botlf sides reported no progress yesterday aUei- neg^ JXd%e"™ ^	tte
Busitrike Negdiiations Bring Familiar Results
MfW. Lewis
Mre. Retool
a pi-esummit visit with President tiations in the 110-day Pontiac bus strike broke off women ’
' I WASHINGTO.N <AP) — Sen. May Missoarl State Demorratte 'nounced afnong the fnajor .Senate Charles dc Gaulliv-that Gcitnany;again without a settlement. *	o’ *	*
{Stuart Symington (D-.Moi laid .rouventlou. His ac($M in moving aspirani.s for the nominaUon is li menace and France sbouldl RporetenlAtlvea nf Pontiar Cltv Lines Inr and Pon-	''' *®id*he would be will-
I„hn tt- K«ner. 71 Lober- <»®«" ® f®ur-point peace-and-prog- up the date was biterprrted gea- Johnson gave no indication he ppt trust her ■'	'	u ’ .	.	if Farm would,
la n Waterford Township was **** program in a formal an- erally by poUticlaas as leflecl- plans to oh;mge his course.	0*0	jtlaC. I^al 1097 (AFL-CIO) Of the bUSmen 8 Union COn- But Fana refused to surrender.
one of several persons who ques-"oun«m®n‘ foday be is seeking ing some alarm on Ms part aboat	0*0	, Khi-uschev told a two-hour pri-'ferred neariy tWO hOUrS at;*----------------	mI-v* given my word to Far-
tioned the legal propriety of the'jb' D«"®®''«‘*® presidential nom- ‘be	•*®b"	Symington said he would em-,'’®‘® with (,aullc at^ invitation of State Bhd,~	**vera Mid. "so I won’t,
liaiation.	l nedy (D-Mast) Is making in ttie	maior nolicies in b-iV®*® Palace this monimg. Twol	, , i. j-	30 to contiriue the couriesy rides , piy,-,..
^	0*0	non.ln.li«..conte.l.	fo^Z wmihation i"‘®n>retcrs wore the only persons	without a $20 jitney license.
»W you can keep I statement avoided direct m.	i»/t nnlv <{«n i vn.,	‘ present, as tlw two loaders talked! titrl Dren.sher. compuj^y man-; Sytsma was not optimistic that Two-of the women hosUges are
ms aciion len oniy sen. t,yn- i. s,|otiattoo with the itovtet ^ GauUc’i privaje office. lager, and John Sytsma. union pres-drivers would embiace the Jitney ®mpi®y®« The third was visiting Union from a position of	They smiled pleasantly as they Ident. Iwth reported the strike was plan.	her husband in the prison Wedne.s-
'sTZrfwtltor !™®"“®" ®‘ ‘b® primary theme he,do„ g -	—u has pursued in months of cam-
!*? *®®.* ■	**"*^y:l	"" paigra'hg—that the United States - <
belore they’ve opeaM.	dangerously behind the
' Mrs.. Keinert doubled that the Soviet Union in the development place wmiM be beatnik anyway, at of intercontinenta] missiles. hoM nrtln^i^ that she un-	Symtaglo. confined
derstands toe word.	- j	datenieto that
NOT IN PONTIAC	I	^ flrot-rate. HUrst-cUks.
"Beatniks are intellectuals.: Bnt-plare America can retaiorc*
Aren’t they? 1 tl^ they ei^ in mu world’a faith ta| freedom nnd lOontinued on Page 2. OH 2)	and lasting peace.’’
. He said the neid president
Johnson (D-Tex>
In Jodays Press
TV Rndto Pngrsna . to
WBaaik Bari '........to
WWMW'S Pag®«
|tbe United States—wliich he wants to be—"must provide the free world with resourceful and decl-sire leadership," In- the past, {Symington has accused President ~ diower of faililig to supply |the eountry with leadership. PRIMARIES OUT Symington arranged an afternoon news conference at which to appeared likrtydO rule out any prim^ race exo^ that in Ore-gen nior 20.
The aenator’s formal annoiiBce-ment had been planned fdr dw
strength. Including a worldwide emerged and shook hands ...........
"good trader —good neighbor", palace steps, liien Khrushchev; poto’.v. He called for "a^ belter drove off through a rain to lumli foreign service, a more rcsIUlir jvith Debre rcononilc dcvclpomcnl both at home and abroad amt an cf fertivc canipaign to tell the truth about America."
the still on dead center.
The principal issue .remains wages, with the union asking h 1 'U-erat-an hour package increase over a Iwo-ycar period and the ,
“The coal of Insurance seems
proMUlivc, especially if there Is ,hero Into the office.
day when the two convieta snatched up a group and forced
talk was
2. A public investment piugram largely exploratory and that Dc in education, health; slum clear- Ganlle and Khrushchev rangid
-I^he first talks were held In i veiy good atmosphere, an side (■ompany sayiiig U can’t Io I>e Gaulle said. A high French	hikes wllbont a teasing nr-
slrike,' be said.
The city says the special jitncy drivers must fany liability ii ance in the amount of $2.'>.000 to rangement with the city-	$50,000.
__	.Sytsma said the union may be -	* O *
. highways?water	i?e’r rev’eral mbjirts'ta tbe“n^ »*b®‘‘ ‘bi» weeknpd to consider the	t*»mmmioner
benefits for the elderly and dls- of their series at meoUngs.	P‘«n which Ihe city .has or- Hoyd P. Miles chairman of toe
.	dcred ft) reguJaK* the ’‘courlesyiniayor» spetMal 14-.member
Khrushchev arr.ivgd at De	drivel's have pro- zens coiAmittee on transpoiiation.
WOILD Ant I.XBMER	Gaulle .s Ely see Palace in a Pour-jjnee the strike liegan Dec. (said hig. group would meet to-
3, A program to "reverse the ‘®8 rnin^for. the first business talkj5	;morrow to conaidei' long-range
presrtit trend toward the elimtna- ®‘ bLs	‘® *''*'®®^®;]	o o *	;aspe'cts of Pontiac's public frans-
and help him attain a standard ”	"	“ ”	j The liiembership meeting is portatkiFi problem.	|
of living comparable with other	^	jScheduled for B;30 p.m. Saiurdayi At the cemimittee's suggestion;
Americans."	||(0, BOfl-Gurion AgrOO at Roolevelt Hotel	land with the City' Commlasion's|
■	uaia. b«. e«.tini«iri !®«*™''®'	^‘*"*«®'’Walter K.
Ihe "ronries* ride” service with !	•>*» already hired a certi-i
the eonrtesy ride service with
nUART SYMINGTON
Programs “which would guarantee to every citizen equal, righu and equal opportunity." ! V	*00,
S^ington said the cosi of such priterams could be met by. eliminating waste in the management -qf government agencies.
JERUSALEM, I^ael fUPIl --Premier David B^lurion say* fie found almost no differences of opinion between himself and President Eisenhower daring their recent discussion In Washington .on the Middle East.
(fled public accountant to exhmine {n"®"®***	®* P®n‘l®c aty
K t£	®*^d CMC Truck
preuermeu hy tne	Division to study the ty^l
City
Drivers legally have until M.arch Pontiac
' Get Ready for R
Busy Evening
If you like thrills, exeltemcnt. lots of action, meeting peoplh and earning money in your own home Just try this:
' DIAL FE 2-8181 and pUca a "Want Ad." TH61iito~kLicfBicnS®irT«^
fsa. dark mahonar. I bmi. aid. •acririea CduItT tm SISS. Psr*t. tl3 per monib ao trial toluaa. gte rx i-ssee. -
Tiic lltUe ad abovt oold tha Item immadlately and bnoMit moce calls thsm JJi« ei«rtamer bad time to answo-. No mattar what your adfertlaing need, a friendly "Want Ad” dark wUl heto you find a quick, low oost solution.
PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 24, 1960
i |73 New County Workers Sought
AVa Per Cent Raise Solary Also Proposed by Budget Committee
With an eye on Oakland’a ,plodlng population and a demand! for more and better seniies from itf citizens, a recpiest has been^ made for 73 new county employes! with pay raises for all next year, j The salaries committee of thei Board of Supervisors yesterday I hsked a 1961 salaries budget o< ,$6.206.599-or about 4S per cent of the proposed operating budget of nearly 14 million dollars.
The Day in Birmingham
»ine Office Building
I
Llflhestene ii the most widely used of all rocks because of the |great variety and importance of its industrial use. and also because of lU widespread pctuir^.
Jeff Design Award
BIRMINGHAhP^ central of-i the Deans Honors list lor academic flee building of the Michigan Bell achievement during the fall quar-Telepbone Co. here has received ter.
la Bell System award for "excel-i iVy are David Arbogast. 6255} !lent desi^ at low cost.”	|W. Surrey St.; Palmer BoHnger.
SAW	835 'Yarmouth Rd.; Neill Ham-
The office at 160 Martin St. was mond, Hilltop Lane^ Jan\w D.
one of 17 given awards in a field of 281 entries.
II Bell System
Putzlg. lOM Green tree St., and Joseph Schlesinger, Isis'S. Glengary
New Snow ^olts Travel
ANOTHKR PICTURE — Joe Singleton. Pontiac press photo Icchniqian, prepares to dip wire-photo from Plwtufax machine. About 75 photos
Om sapervisar-IIany llortsa of Rsyai Oak^-eeactod cosily to the request. He he hi “%-ery stroogly averse” the aanoal lacrcasc of employes.
I '"I'd rather see just a pinch more effldency out*of those we have low,” Horton said.
The request for the 73 new pori-' tkms, which would entail 5334,360 In wages, follows last year's economy drive when supervisors approved the hiring of only 10 employes.
The drive, however, proved unnecessary as auditors at the dose
MRS. PAIUNE MOTT
rsther 1
rJ3iounty Woman to Get Award
The photographs included near-ily every kind of structure from equipment "huts” to multistory office buildings.
The Birmingham office was de-'
.signed by Smith. Hindunan and; jijppery 'GqtIU Associates. Inc.	'
LANSING (UPI) - Highway travel in the Upper Peninsula wag discouraged today by the State Highway Department, which reported that a five-inch overnight snowfall hat made most roads hazardous. The department also warned that the northern hall of the Lower Peninsula waa
Thsfa Is Ns Itfar. Msm BHsetIva
PAIN REUEVINt
pfsdK* la AN the WarM Tksa
IMDRIN
Rhsimtie-Artliritie
MuKular Point
W« TtpORl—TDtro M DO iMwr. Wirr
Unproved DfDRIN TnbleU. IMDRIN
mam
n N. Saginaw .. •'-Moia Floor
The Altnisa Oub of Greater i .Birmingham will hear ex-Oon-Igraaaman George A. Dondero of, Mn Poulirto Mott of IRoyal Otk Monday evening in «	* I ^	J X *»» Birmingham Csmmunltyi
Royal Oak Honored for | House at s p m.
Dem Party Work	Through arrangementa made
with International BelatloiM Chairman Mrs. Hope LewU, ns-
a day come Into The Press editorial department via the machine
of laat year auddenly uncovered
Saturday night will be a big
nearly a millkai doUars in tax and
night for Pauline Mott.
Shoot Gas Line jBang, There's a Riot-at Consumers Zip, Press Has Pics
John Witbemp, county personnd director attached to the Board of Audltora, said department heads requested ION new positions
■nils
ed73.
WItherap aad rraser W. NevI Tw -■
Sound of Escaping Gas Disaster tn thi* skies . . Rouses Residents of Area Near Lapeer
aad Chaiimaa af the aalarlea
Lapeer County sherilfs deputies | today were looking for
hurricanes desUoyiqg alt in their path.
Within minutes alter pielurea of major newt stoi(ies are received
In the city room they are rushed into print on the pages of nie Pomiae Preu.
Making lach sprad petalble la tte Preaa' new AP Phototas ma-cMae, a revetatloaary break-
Poll Shows Split ''on Beatnik Issue
who last night shot a hole CWisumers Power Co. gas line Bowi<rs road, three miles east of I Lapeer.
This was the latest incident inj
(Continued From PlMc One) [inteliectual centers like New York, Offlcen. said the hole was dis-l""}.*" places l(ke_PonUac.” . covered shottly after
the 24-day strike of the utility's | operating employes.
grapMo
Photofax pictures are received oh chemically treated paper which], 'reacti to electrical Impulaes.
I Long, wide rolls of the special paper—moist when placed on the machine—are supplied by The As-
llred, and no hindrance of service or emergency resulted.
The company aenl ocrvicanMii ta the break after residents la the area beard the whbtHng Mxwd .si eoraptag gas. A hole nboot the site at f half-dollar was (onnd In an espdsed aectlon of the line nlong the rond.
Deputies said they have been" checking , gas facilities closely every pight because of suspicion that trouble might erupt on account of the strike
Mrs. George W. Sprague, Dwight St, was another- who applauded the Commission's stand.
"If beatniks are ukal they say they are, I Uiink they should be kept out and I think the Oly Commission Is right,” sho snM.
Paul Colton, 5192 Pontiac Lake Rd.. Waterford Township, believed Conunission’s step "wasn’' quite cricket
As they come in. pictures can be taken off the machine one or several at a time.
A loud speaker on thg machine enables editors to know what pictures they will receive by listetv ing to nationwl(j| conversations of the AP networx during the day.
The Ways and Means Committee took thd request under advisement The Board of Supervisors will get Oakland's preliminary budget, including this request, if approved, at Its April 12 meeting.
Of the recommended 1961 salaries budget of ovtr six milUon <loIlart, 1626,360 would cover the new poiitlona. emergency salaries and the proposed 414 per cent pay raise for the present 1,217 em-ployea plus the 73 suggested new
•Isted by Mrs. Mary Shanks. DMMlera wUI show the film "The Eighth Sea” to Uhistrmte n talk M the^ Uwianee Seaway.
Mrs. 'Wtta Wonnberger. pro-| gram coordinator, will preside.; Altriisa aiki friends to join them.
With some 3,000 Dembcrati from all over the Midwest looking on—including about 300 of her fellow Oakland Democrats —Mrs. Mott will receive an award as the county’s top Dem-1 wlthdut charge. tA wemmend tocraUc precinct worker l«fL	-----
u to the racominend-f^^^	^	^ Five ^rmlngham mWenU
O.A A’iii intrAHiw-Ad slnno:^ studfnU at Ferria She wiU be introduced “ongiinstj;;;,* eig Rapids named with, other top party workeis ‘ from Michigan’s concessional districts at the Jefferson-Jack-son Day banquet in Detroit.
Some of the nation’s lead-lag DemocraU, Including former president Harry S.
Truman and presidential hopeful John F. Kennetty. will be ut the biggest Democratic functhm of the year.
It climaxes the Democratic Midwest Conference.
Rescue Mission 15 Years Old
The Oakland County Democratic Committee selected Mrs.
$lotes Open House Sunday to Celebrate Anniversary
n»e Pontiac. Rescue Mission, 10
Mott, of 4132 N. WoodwNrd S. Si4ihaw St . will observe its 15th Ave., Royal Oak, for the'^annivenary Simd^ with an open
Staman's committee asks 5250, 000 to cover the pay raises.
Once In the editor’s hand, the Phototas picture la ready fv pubUrallon.
The new machine is one of the;
"After ihc.ni^Aagement spent all < major attractions for groups tour-that money lixing the place up, ing the Press building.
Charlea Herrand, mission superintendent, and the board of dlrec-| tors will be hosts for the affair.
Has No taste hr B-B Guns After Mishap
Ten-year-old Gary W. Moore ofj
the Commission shoaki not havc| AP WIrephoto pictures w|jlqh
specW law to keep them i The Prtss previously us^	«iTh!is .	*®n In a recent registration
Ave., noyui	lui ure.—.......................
award. She is in the real estate house from 4 to 6 p.m. business in her city.
Since 1948 she has worked relentlessly for her party. Mrs.
Mott has chalked up the greatest number of new reglstra-^tlons, has been responsible for selling the most tickets to fund-flraising events, and has helped organize the Pontiac and Royal Oak Democratic dubs. She has been an,officer in both.
She won a trip to Washing-
Previously, the company said sabotage has caused electrical power interruptions in several communities.
Winter Still Holds the Fort in Northeast
V By The Associated Press Wintry weather showed no letup in wide areas today from the i , . Northern Plains into the North-'
east.
me riwso previously uscu re- _______________u,, .	lOn in ■ ixcenr
quired developing and drying he-'*^	I drive contest for obtolnlng
fore publication.
Hie directors and staff will rendnet tours during the open house and refreshmenta will be served to all .visitors.
ITie work of the mission will be, displayed in various exhibits and a film on a service of the mission; is to be shown.
The mission was organized 15, years ago to aid the needy bothj
No Spot' for President on N.J. Primary Ballot
Collon Colton wasn't sure w
TRENTON. N.J, (API — Jersey's voters will not be able to express any choice for president in the April 19 primary election.
Secretary of State Edward J.‘ Patten Jr. Wednesday wired county derkt and election superintendents not to leave any column or space for a presidential popularity
' fn a freak accident yesterday, Gary, son of Mr. and Mrs. L*r6y Moore of 17(n LaDue St. was ahot in the mouth by a companion, David Thatcher. 9. of 7721 TuU Q.. while they were playing with Gary’.! gun. A pellet lodged in Gary’s tongue.
II was renMNTd hy doctors at
Gary was tree to coaMawe Ms play-hut wUhout hla h-h gua. His father told Waterford Town-
Bj|i they have their ow n philos- j
poll, even for Write-Ins, since no,ship police officers he had de-ohe had filed to enter such a con-jatroyed It to prevent any more »c-
ophy and that's their business. 1
. can’t say that I agree with them."
* Strong northerly winds, light, snow and cold rontinued to belie' DOUBTS LABEL *	Southem BlOCkadC DOOmed
ihe arrival of spring last Sunday^ | j ^ Hfinecke. !|l)7.', Manlyn -----------------------------------------------------
. Icy air gnpped the north centml ijrrraee. Walled Lake, was skepti-fegkm. with near zero again this ,.3, ^,^0^ igbel beatnik, morning in northern Minnesota,	■- ^e said. “thcy|
.	I called the girls flappera 11 Uiey
The snow was light throughout d,„n't approve of them, sections of the cold bell, but >ome]
heavy snow falls were indicated:	"They migjt In let the plaee
near Lake Superior.	; aaj-way.’ll iniKht nut turn
' out to be Ibr kind of place people
her quota and the received jnuiterially and spiritually, a certificate of merit in a | Stoce IMt, the manual altend recent “DoUari for Demo- 1 aace at services eoadurted by
Today, when she Isn’t busy selling real esUte, she’s working hard on her party’s census drive in Oakland County.
“Saturday night will be one, of the greatest thrills of my life,” Mrs. Mott said.
grown from 1,7M	8,616.
In the same span the number of lodgings has Increased from 123 to 561 yearly, and from 118 to 4,758 meals served " '
To Lecture in Arghoniston
Chessman's IQ Up Three Points-'Very Superior'
EAST LANSING » — Dr. Har-; old R. Jolllffe, professor of jou^ nallsm at Michigan State University, haa been assigned to lecture for six months at the University of Kabul,,Afghanistan.
Mostly dry and fairly seasonal ’•“"I emperatuivs were leported 4n
Senate Gets House Bill on Civil Rights Today
SAN QUI?mN, Calif. (APl-Oondemn^ Caryl Chessman haa increased hia superior IQ by three polnta after 12 death row >Thrt of fighting off gka chamber exe-
temperatuivs were 1 eported
pafts of Ihe country. Drizzle!
WASHINGTON (AP) - The
__________ "At any rate, no one	,
sprayed scattered areas along the that the plaee is immoral until it’s'House sends to the Senate today northern California Coast, with'becn piwen "	.	|a five-point chll rights bill fea-
fug In some *e< tions. •	| This latter point was echoed by luring epurt-appointed referees to
a law -student. Charles Toby. 85”----------------
Judson St.
the Senate changes the bill in any
way. Southerners in the House
The Weather
Ihelp Negroes fight discriminatkm against them at the polls.
A last minute Southem maneu-.er forced postponement until today of the fqrmal vote to pasa the WII. The outcome is *“ doubt.
The House voted 295-124 Wedne^ day to confirm ita key decision. That is for refereea to be appointed by federal courts where they* find that a pattern of dim-: crimina.tion in vxiling rights exists. The referees are to certify the
^ipeople on'hedrsv." he said. ' I lieve the city’s move
Om Vrar Afm HItbnt UmiMrklure
Ihto bsu la tS T«*rt
I be-is a violation |o( constitutional rights. I think thaj-I if the case gels into cguri, ihc^dty »!wtMld lose.
Ji! "I doubt whether anyone — in-i eluding the City Commission — , knows exactly what a beatnik is. I anyway."
‘ Mavis Klfer. 1644 (liarest SI.. BaleiTord Tawiwhlp, was posl-J U.	*"	.
“ rs«H J not a beatnik, but I think Ji '' “™"wnistic to tpf to run
T*w**rM
n jo them out of town. H^ do the city
wwu* g « SiJSJilSi, 5 ‘{commissioners know aq much
W.ASHINGTON (UM) — Here
yeMerday as Hw
Chessman's score of 130 in ah intriligehce test given month by San Quentin prison ^ psychologisU ranks him among the top three per cent of the American population In mental
will have another chance to throw blocks in its path.
In addition to the reteret provision. the House 'bill seeks to support voting rights with a provision designed to prevent deUberate frustration by local officials of federal Invostlgatloa. Thla provision requires that electkjn records be preserved at least two years and ritown to the attorney general’s repre^tatives on demand, s OTHEH KEY PBOVI8ION8 The three other key proviaions of tKe bill would:
1,. Provide federal penalUea-up to 51.000 fine and 60 days in —for interference by violence or threaU with the carrying out of a scliobl integration order issued
abUlty. The t
possessing very suprior Intelligence.
Chessman scored 127 on the, jme Wechsler-Bdlevue testing! scale In June. 1941. He entered] the prison then on the first ol| two armed robbery convictions that preceded his 1948 double death sentence for kidnaping, robbing and sexually abusing two Loa Ahgelth t|omen.
His ninOrwecutlon date now is adiedulcd for May 2. He evaded the gu chamber for the eighth time last Feb. 19 when Gov. F,d-mund G. Brown ordered a reprieve 10 hours before the sched-
Hoa«> confirmed 666-lU. Us ap- !by a federal court. Proponents pmval of the vsttag rrfme ptato isald the dtsturbances at Littk In the cIvH righto bUI:	]Rock. Ark., which led to the caB-
Demoerata far: Diggs. Dtagell. | ing, out of federal troops, ins|dred MaehrMrtto. O'Hara, this section.
BepabllraiM tor: B e BrepmtMd.. Cederherg, beriato, Fsrd, Griffin.
2. Make possible FBI participation'In the .inveatigatlon of bombing caaea.. This would "be done by
________ __________ defining as federal Crimea efforts
Homnaa. Jehaasea, Kaox. ito escape prosecution fw bomb-Ings. threats or false reports of
eligibility ol qiialified Negroes, or
members of oth^ minorities, and superviae their eiei
irciae of their
ri^.
dOUTH snix FIGHTDiG The Senate, whldi moor get the anted to set up pi bill late today, faces continued
^AA 6kA«r rli.is-A nws «lc.Iat*nrrithdhel dlff/hrtc hv
5 Hlabout beafniks? They must have ^ §Kln? S Ir'’***”’** beatnik spots a lot of S, PituMto ' 3] xlimes.
M a Pni^o M 50 '-i' fnl**- s"hat would the « l'i .* o* M !i	^ * wanted to set up pi
U n**'* w,dr(>s slTop. Would they .diKe me detennlned efforts by Spotherhers m Tomlil Tj “troul Oft’niorfi grounds?”"	' Ito delay It. fatally. If poasible. 11
bombings, by crossing state linea. The penalties would range up to 55,000 fine and five, years Imprisonment.
. Authorize creation of special federal achools for the chiMm of aetvlcemen, living on oc otf -^-ernment posts, If they were cut off from public education 1^ tiie closing of local schook to avoi^
I rates him as
9b(b Sanoto Confirming 3 Williams Appointees
LANSING W —The Senate was expected today to confirm three of Ctov. wmiarns' a{$k>olntees to minor state agencies.
The Senate Business Committee
Alma, president of the Leonard j Refineries, to the Economic Devel-1 ent Oonpnission; the Rev. Louis C. (3appo of Ramsay to the Tourist Council and Sylv^er €. flarity pf Manistee to the Athletic Board of Control.
About 70.000 one-room schools were open in 1951 compared with ciuwng W scnuuis w -wna/OO.OOO in 1916 MorCJ^ 60.000 court orders against segregMlo^ have been.'rtandooetf^iSce »4L
Friday & Satirday Oily
Trodt-ln-SaU of
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WMiMit Trade-In 12.11 SUNBEAM ‘R O L LMASTER' Reg. 6S4.96. No. SUAL % Alit
wHh trade.........
(Without Trade	16.49
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Nai SUA-WIth	<1
(Witliert Trade ... 16.46
gTfflhStii Blade - diectrir Reg. 6Z4J6-wHb	«	n66
trade .............
(Wttheat Trade .....1A66)
SUNBEAM Aato-BaaM~ir Volt—With	d
Trade .............ID
(Whheat Trade ......16J5)
SCHICK
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Plain or cap-toe styles. Ncolite end composition solev rubber heels. Some in B & C widths.
BIG LOT! Unconditionally Guaranteed
Girls' Spring Shoes
Styles for Drsis-Up and School
Siiei Ilk le 13—1 lo 3 Swivel straps .	. sandals . . .
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jam mu

THte POXTIAC fRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 21. 1900
Asks Summit Talks by lalwr, Employers
NEW YORK (J*—Top mamge-
Michigan Exi Record Planting for Corn, Beets
hold a "rammit confennce” to
try to improve understanding, says Secrataiy of Labor James P. MitcbeU.
^ crops, including hay for han«st.; I expected to total a little more;
I acres. Acreage of! I ci\>p8 Mill exceed about three per
Sale of Radioactive Carbon to Reds OK
Mhchell made I Tuesday night at a dinner of the Industrial Relations Division of the Federation of Jewish Philanthropies of New York.
LANSING l^t-A record com planting is in prospect lor Michigan this year, the Federal-SUte Crop Reporting Service reports.
Farmers have stated they intend to plant 2.328,000 acres ci com. five per cent over last yesu> and more than 25 per cent of the total acreage for major crops.
A ptanaed U per
He said that periodic summit meetings, held in times when big negotiations were not in progress, s-ould have “real merit if only
ord level af INS. The prep—ed planting is M7.SN acres.
Planted acreage of all major
of a
cent.
A six per cent beet plantings is ing the total to 106.000 570,000 acres planned for diy plantings will raise the total ti highest level since 1M4.
To Run in Kent County
GRAND RAPIDS (UPD-Ggiritt Gritter, a Ibrmer Grand Rapids city bommissioner, has announced he will seek nomination for state representative from the Kent County Ut District in the Aug. 2 Republican primary.
WASHINGTON (* - The Atonic r|Energy Commission a . Tuesday it Jtad agreed to let Soviet ; Russia have a small quantity of by-product materia' Ic, nonmilitary use.’*
1 represent only the I shipment to Russia, and the firll^dnce 1^. However, there have b—bsgmunber of shipments of radioactiba materials to
of radioactive carbon-14 to| Dr. Nicolai Yudaev of the Insti-( tule of Biology and Medicine. Academy of Medical Sciences, Moscow.
The material, the commissioD said, is Intended for use in | study of some of the chenBbal productions of the adrenal gland.
A REAL PRICE-BUSTING SALE..AT
Worrimd Ov«r Duck Kill
The AEC said it hj the application of the New Inland Nuclear Corp. of Boston, Mass-, for a license to export a hormone
UNSING - The Michigan United Conaervatkin Qub asked a federal agency to join the State Conservation Department and Water Reaources Oommission in investigations of a duck kill the lower Detroit River. The group estimated in a to the secretuy of interior’a
officeNhat 3.r.................
killed by'biljMi the river.
Acri-suede*... fabulous new non-pill washable finish
Coots ond toppers for tots' and girls'
Featuring tha new Dyeriberg ocri-tuede Acrilon* acrylic in rich IukIoui calors that look like new after woshir>g. So important for the yqung set. Snow white linen collars, removable for washing or for a change. Note the fine detailing, chic and imairt for the tnrall fry. loth styl— come in Home r^, aqua, mots gr—n and while. Choose HERS nowl h Chtmilrmid
A. Full length coot with flared beck, white collar, button ’ -
1,7-14...............14.W
SiiM 44x ..............12.9f
I. Topper with flored bock, side belt and button trim. Self cellor, 4-6x.	g.99
SiiM 7-14 ..............10.99
Sale! Jocktt drats far
your yaung mitt this Eutfar
Shell be the star of the Easier Parade in this smart 2-pioca setl Brass-buttoned iocket with dress. Braid trim on cpHar, cuffs and hem. Bouffant skirt with Ht own stiff paltkaat. Mo-chkw washable rayon in spring's favorite col-7-14...rbg.7.99.	^99
I. Pak« dor dress with tiny woist, billowing'skirt, locy bodice. In bkw, blond or mint cotton and silk. Sizes 6 to 14.	899
F. Cerdifar suit for the young miss who's “mod for plaid". Cardigan jacket with solid skirt. Green or beige wool, 8-14.	1399
mmuuH
lOcc.SIZE.
LECITHIN
Thu ikre. ntturki food product U in Md to rrduclns , MjOOD dHOLZSTERAU
I 8 Ox. Jor  ...... $2.19
lOOCopiules........$1.39
■B.
SjjH 500 i	<9c Colgate I	fO	Reg. 1.00
Dili Iodine >	DENTALb	B
Rsti.. Teb.	CREAM ;	^	DtodoriBl
i sirls 97^	2	S	Jpi	72^
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DRAYTON PLAINS
Is O
Wide gweep fell gMpi. UfMle. 4-14 .1.99
G. Ceteol coet tops in fashion. Shown: Fotch-pockel stylo of rich groy or beige wool blocking. One of many. 8-14.	19»
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f
THE TOOTIAC raESS, THURSPAY. MARCH 84, 1960

ARTHUR'S SPRING STYLE SHOW
ot Webster School or> Thurs.,
March 31 It 7:30 P.M.
Spotuond by W0bst»r P.T.A.
tmcil HIS EY[ IT
In these three Importortt
SPRING DRESS FASHIONS ^
Th« Itckctsd Shtath Duo purpose. Slim and flattaring In a host of lovely new textured or smooth fabrics for Navy, black, beige or green. Junior
Paula Joanne Luscombe, daughter of Mrs. Jewell Luscombe of Birmingham aUd.the late Mr. Luscombe was wed' Saturday to Ikiniel Thomas MichauB, son of, the Herman J. Michauds of Detroit.
The Rev. Roy F. Lambert abl-emnized the wedding, vows at Althea Non AUen and Phillip Wayne Rievea, Saturday, in Lalu' United Presbyterian Church, Wa-tarfdrd. Altar flowefs were ydlow and white gladioU.
Parento of the couple are Mr. ai^ Btrs. Leo Olin Allen of Bender street, Drayton Plains, and the Quinton Ralph Osgoods of Sutherland street, Waterford Township.
Upchareh. Mrs. Ivaa O. lerr, Mrs. Edward Sieves aad Opa-lUa Marie Blevee, Jaaler attea-daat, are an of Drayloa Flatas.
Cascades of yellow chrysanthemums and white carnations com-pleihented their dresses of yellow satin and yellow daisy-trinuned
MRS. DANIEL T. MICHAVD
Michauds Honeymooning at Ramada Inn, Phoenix
Chantilly lare was appUqued along the hemline of the bride's bouffant gown of white Italian silk, styled with chapel train. The fitted bodice of lace featured long tapering sleeves and a s(dt scooped
V
Honeymooning ht the Ramada Inn, Phoenix. Ariz., are the Daniel Thomas Michauds (Paula Joanne Luscombe) who were married Saturday - in the St. Gregory Church, Detroit. The Rev. Joseph Lissee officiated at the double-ring nuptials.
Daughter of Mrs. Jewel Lus-combe of Birmingham and the late Mr. Luscombe. the bride was given in marriage by her brother William Kydd Luscombe. The parents of the bridegroom are the Herman J, Michauds of Detroit.
Bilk organza over taffeta warCi styled with bell skirts, portrait neckline and cap sleeves. They held shell pink roses and blue and pink hyacinths.
Janet Mary Luscombe' flower girl and her brother Billy carried the rings.
The bridal gown of white Dresden silk featured a fitted bodice and fiill carriage skirt cai#it Vdth silk roses under a black - bustle which ended in a chapel sweep. Pearl-trimmed Alencon lace adged the scalloped scoop neckline.
or miuss sitts.
Romantic Full Skirt—Perfect for Eeiter and after. Simple luxury In fine looking iheers. Applique or embroidery Peitals. junior or miSMi sizes.
The Slim Sheath Pictured Is the cepe illusion top in silk shantung.-Others In flattering new bodice detail, Silks, rayon blends. Black, navy, and colors, juniors and misses sizes.
Attached to a eeml-pUlbez el Aleacea laoo with a acalleped edging of seed pearls was a ftogertip veU of Preach lUaaioa.
—	.	^	.	,^.y
Matron of honor was Mrs. Wll-Kydd Luscombe of Lincoln ;. Bridesmaids Patricia
the bride's cousins Nancy Jane Platz and Barbara Luscombe arc all of Blpningharo. Their dresses of peacock blue
Her fingertip veil ot silk illusion felf from a cloche type headpiece of lace. A arhlte orchid centered the <;ascade of white carhations.
Gnesta were seated hy Bobert MIchsnid, Metvto Seealto aad
aiM Patrick Bradtofd of New Fork CHy.
For the receptioii in the Stotler-HUton Hotel Detroit, Mrs. Luscombe appeared in beige silk or gapza and Mrs. Michaud in royrnl Uue lace. B<^ wore pink cymbid-ium orchids.
The newlyweds will fly to San Francisco for a brief stay, before retufning4|o theh home in Detroit.
Water on Top
(NBA) •»- Something new on the home scene — hot water faucets for outdoors. This is a practical derelopment and saves carrying buckets of hot suds and rinse water trom^ indoors to outdoor iureas where they, are needed.


39.98
79.98
I
Couple Wed in WiiBnOTc Honeymoon at Niagara
tm, Edward Allan Bleves and Oa^ Utainas Stoves, both af Watorfard TWwaahlp; T h a as a a
Everett Raadlelt af Detralt.
At the reception^n Afnvets Hall, Mrs. Allen appeared in a blue silk sheath dms with matching
MSS. PHUUP W. SIEVES
accessories. The bridegroom’a mother chose a bouffant dress of brown organza with yellow acces-aories.
To begin the honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls, the new Mrs. Rieves wore a, sheath_ dress of red Jersey and the orehid from her bouquet The couple will liVb in Pontiac.	^
OES Holds Friendship Gathering
Areme Chapter Na 503, Order r the 'Eastern Star, observed Friendahlp Night this week in Rooaevelt Temple,
Mrs. Tom Rhodes, Royal Oak; Mrs. Gflbert Thran, Omimerce; Mrs. Allidbn Toussaint, Rochester; (Tlarence CUrry, Pontiac 328; Leo Misenar, Oxford, and Julius Kindel, Waited Uke.
Honored guesto introduced were Mrs. George Tiites, present grand committee woman on finaAce committee, and Mrs. David Varron, grand representative to the State of West Virginia in Michigan.
Emevy Heleomb, Mrs. George Brash, Mrs. CUade dacksoa aad Mrs. doe K. Emert.
Past matrons and past patrons, introduced were Mrs. Eugene F>orido, Mra, Sidney Fellows, Mrs. Tberon Taylor, Mrs. Evert Jolin-iton, Mrs. Lester Olet, Mrs. William Ptahlert, Leater Oles and William Ptahlert.
fy ClMMsVVllllflLt
By plane or train or a'foot. Our elegant young coat in nqvy wool checks. Double-breasted, wide notched . stond-oway collar reoches out to the shoulders. Sizes -5 to 15.	39.M

b. ROAMABOUT
Everything about this cool is expensive except the price! decision tailored and featmng such fine detailing as harxUomc stitched accents. It's our/ new, shorter sleeve coot. Sup^ textured basket weave wdol that ‘takes coldr beoutifully jfyou've 7 from which to chooser. Misses' 8toH6.	/	39.98
c. "DANDY" ST0LLER SUIT
Color-bri^t, fascinating oldtime motifs! Embroider them in gay cokuE on gift linens.
Beginner-easy stitcbeiy. Use mots with or without name ’of the day, on towcla, clotbs, aprona. Pattern 980: transfer of 7 motifs 5x6 inches; color suggestions.
Send Thirty-five Cents (coins) for this pattern -> add 5 cento for e^ pattern for Ist-class mailing. ftnd to The Pontiac Preaa, 124 Neq^ecmfl Dept., P. 0. Box 164, CMd Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Pattern Number, Name. Address and Zone.
New! Newl New! Our 1960 Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book is ready NOW! crammed with exciting, unusual, popular designs to crochet, knit, sew, embroider, quilt, weave —fashions, home furnishings, toys, gifts, bazaar bito. In the book FREE — 3 quilt patterns. Hurry, send 25 cents for your copy.
Oakland County officers present were Wilma Bendle, president; Mrs. T. J. Glascock, first vice president; Arthur Q>tcher, second vice president; Mrs. Perkio, secretary-treasurer, and Bin. Robert Adair, marshal.
Mn. WIIBara Oax waa hostess assisted by Mra. Lyto Veaaer. Mrs. Albeit HsMam, Miw. Frank
Mra. Pfaklert aad Eageae
Assisting Mrs. Daniel Peterson, refreshment chairman, were Mrs. James George, Mra. Clarence Oawley, Mrs. Fred Eastman, Mra. Victor Nelson, Mrs. Norton Graham. Mn. Donald Hethering-ton, Mrs. Joshua Hebenton and -Mrs. Marion Holmes.
Chapters represented at the meeting were Oak Park, Davis-burg, Clawson. Birmingham, Hazel Park. Commerce. Milford, Lake Orion, and Lewiston.
Members of AiCme chapter will be guests of Roosevelt Lodge at a family ni;^t, March 3L
Bite-size shredded corn biscuits are a “different” and delicious so comiMmirnent to chili con carne.

So very correct m 30" of block arxJ white twc^. Elegant and timeless with/velvet collar for Spring '60. /	'	79.91
In pettipoinr worsted ndvyo^rey...................89.98
Sail S«lea — SecMd rioer
STOCKING
a nn u aI
MARCH 25 THROUGH APRIL 2
Style:	Reg.-	Sold	s<;ie	You
		 - ,	Poir	Pair	Box	Save
WITHCXJt SEAMS				
520 Sondolfoot Eve. Sheer	1.65	1.40	4,05	.90
500 Demi-Toe Dress	1.50	1.25	3.60	.90
WITH SEAMS				
800 Sheet Chiffon Daytime	1.35	1.15	3;30	.75
600 Walking Chiffon Serv.	1.35	1.15	3.30	


* r
■/
'> «WI X ■«,
iaggy	Jrt
Venice Likely Port of Call fclr ffoyal Honeymoon
VENICE. - Italy /APi, - Venice is shaping up as the major port oI call on Princess Margaret's honeymoon cruise.
Buckingham Palace announced Wednesday that Queen Elizabeth II was lending the' royal yacht Britannia to her sister and Antony At mstrong-Jones for their h ip after their Westminster Abbey wedding May 6.
The honeymoon itinerary was hot announced, but Briti.<1i newspapers said Italy's romantic city of canals and gondolas was a likely destinaticHi.
Mrs. Kennt
THE POXTIAC PRESS. TlIl^RSDAV, >fARCH 24^ 1060
rs, Humphrey Very Chic
Wives Wow Wisconsin Before Primary
jVoters Unhappy Over Michigan
-By RELMAN MORLN |gi'ets," she said. “It's my lirst|their husbands are taking in the husband as a whole man and toj Pep. GoOfQO W. Sallodo MILWALTCEE (AP) - The trim time and I can't really substitute campaign.	know his family.'	, t«||« Toro Tluh Clean
little woman with wavy gray hairil®r Itl"t I Kw*»s I'ni pretty ner- Kennedy doesn't- talk much Mrs. Kennedy, when asked whatj leilS^ V.arO	V ou
gripped the microphone in bothI**® appearan«‘s.|she thought of her husband as a, 5y^eeo Coming hands and cooed into it. "My	♦	*	♦	i His wile didn't talk about him. campaigner tor the presidency, re-j	r
candidate, my senatoi^mv hus- She shook alxHit 2.500 hands ancfi Humphrey takes the folksy ap- plied, "He's terrific."	i _______
• uid."	made eight stops, the last at lOiproach in his discussion of issue.^ Mrs Humphrey says that she CARO igi ^ bissatislaction witfi
Everybody-ioved it.' rtpecially'P *”-Along the way. she was takeni"lf 1 were president, " he sa.vs, has been so impr^Med by her hu^jMichigan go\-ernment ^appetfs to the ladies. .	Jto a dairy man's farm and duti-j''the While House would become band's political idealism that "I bo at	-	--
ur«kll#A«J Sa	.. ---- *	Wa f/\>* KlrM fsll* 11 III I t ' W
HOLLYWOOD (AP-J-Hal Roach Sr., a producer who gave a helping hand to many of Hollywood's early-day stars, is returning to the fUm business at 68.
_________ ^	______ _______________________ ^_________________ . n all-time high. Rep. George
Ifully walked out to the cow shedJa great Anierican hbme. not just would be for him for president s. Sallade (R-Ann Arbor) said
This was Mrs. Muriel Humphrey on the campaign Irail in Wiscon-'
to admire his herd.
Flowering .^ood is loundlf!"-oiHy in the United States and in I	^ Minnespta in the
small sections W the southern part l" ***^^' House.
-of Canada.	.	*	*	*
- Elsewhere in Wisconsin, a slim. ' dark-haired, woman with
I Kbu.se."	even if he weren't m> husband."
Similarly. Mrs. Humphrey said, ' The "petticoat campaign" wiws followed the tack, "I want to help people know my i wowing WLscunsin.
night.
Sallade. a candidate for the Rc-
Producer Hal Roach Back in Films at 68
.publican nomination tor lieutenant
Roach has been in semi-retirement since his son. Jlal Jr., bought out several years ago. But Tuesday he was back in his own studio at nearby Culver City. He I told newsmen he plans 80 one-hour! copicdy TV shqws and four fea-| ture-length theatriual comedies in! the next year.
The Roach Studio passed into! receivership recently. Roach Sr.
KS3KEECO
SHOW MONTH!
roSITIVClY LAST 3 DAvi AMPLi FRif PARKING
m
Jiames Gamer Natalie Wx)d
SORRY
Weatlijet Prevented Onr ^Opening . . .
AGAIN!
girlish
I expression, stood before another Audience. ' She looked shy, confessed to a touch of jitters, and said in a low voice, "My husband couldn't be here today, ami of course I can't really substitute lor him—not really.”
Everybody lovetl it, especially
the I
PINCH HITS FOR JOHN This was Mrs. Jacqueline Ken-
nedy, pinch hitting lor Sen. John Kennedy of Mus.sachusetts. who also wants to move to the White House.
Kennedy and Humphrey are vying for votes in the highly significant Wisconsin presidential pri-maiy, April 5.
Their wives are helping them jwith a "petticoat campaign.' It's I a queen-size success.
It brings a gleam of glamor to jthe smoke-filled room, the country I social, the wayside tavern, and I even the cow shed.
Both are attractive women. Mrs. Humphrey. 47, is petite, grayhaired, «ritb an out-going persom ality. Mrs. Kennedy, 30, is taller. She has cascading dark hair, almond-shaped eyes, and a shy, giiJ.-ish manner. Both are carefully, but not too obviously, chic.
They havq been the excuse tor coay little feminine gatherings, receptions, socials, innumerable kaf-fee klatsches. (The "petticoat campaign" has been a big boost to the counMes with a coffee
governor, told the Exchange Club (that the average citizen wants .i [housoclcaning in state government Itcom top to bottom.
. obtnimx] financial
hacking and, subject to court approval, worked out a lease-pur chase agreement.
' to Indk-ale that Inrumbenls, re-! gardlesN of of flee or poiUlcal I party, art* being rejected
Michener's Hawaii Tops Fiction List
Sallade said a revision of Irg-j .compiird bv Pubii^h-n Islalivc proj-edures waa ns impor-,	' nuTION
(ant as a constitutional Convention, j HAWAII, Michcncr.
Ho criticized fellow Juwmakois' .ADVI.SK AND CONSENT. Drury^ for mulling increassxl legisintivv! THE CONSTANT I.MAGE, Dav-.'retirement funds while killing, enpoii.
I measures to revise judicial code DEVIL'S ADVOCATE, West.
land to Iwost Jobless pay.
'Brain Flies AFs let Jkcross U.S.
DEAR AND GLORIOUS PHYSICIAN. Caldwell.
NfiNFKTION FOLK MFJJICINE. Jarvis.
^ MAY THIS HOUSE BE SAFE (from TIGERS. King.
ACT ONE. Hart.
MY WICKED. WICKED WAYS,
LOS ANGELES tAP) - An Air
New Hampshire permits a boyj
Force F106 Delta Dart J.500	^ of 13 to niarfy il,
d!^'w“th''^n	**
Doors Open 10:45' AM.
EAGLE
I
NOWI Thra FRI.
DOUllI
flATWU
TAYLOIf'CUFT WINTER^
HW&
IN WE SIN
□ozeKD
counMes economy.) ”
For the most part,. they talk about hearth, home and husband, eschewing politics and campaign
We Sell Johnston Paints
Rotenberger n A i k|T Johnston rAIW I end Wollpoper Co.
34 S. Ssglnsw
Iff her first time out. Mrs. Ken-nedjymjt In a 13-hour day, which is ju^verage for a campaigning cai^date. She told her audiences Kennedy had to be in Washington tor the debate on the civil rights
PETTICOAT CA.MPAKi\KRS - The wives of Wisconsin presidential primary uppon^-nts Sens. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass) and Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Minnt arc .fashioning queen-size campaigns in behalf of their husbands. In action this
AP Pbbtalai
week, Jacqueline Kennedy, left, doc's a rose bouquet hit with her two little girls at a Milwaukire reception, and Muriel Humphrey wins a smile lyid help w ith her coat (rom Racim' Young Democrat Chairman Fred Cuticll at a Racine dinner.
Ironic brain do-.ln« all but five minutes of the piloting.	I
Maj, Frank Foisyth handled the contnils for only five minutes asj the cigar-shaped, all-weathor in-' tereeptor fla.shed from Palmdale.'I C'allf., to Jacksonville, Fla., in 3 hours and 17 minutes.	I
\
$180 Million Bond Issue Eyed by State Democrats
was like riding in the bark seat <4 A limousine with a TV set and sJhieone else doing the driving," Forsyth said in norida." iEbd plaive was piloted. by tr
Hughes Aircraft Co. MA-1 Navigation and Fire Control System. The system does everything except take off and land the Toi-foot jet, which holds the world speed n>-cord of 1,525 m.p.h. The pilot is needed to monitor the system and take over if anything goes wrong.
“Nothing went wrong,” Forsyth said.
180-mlllion-dollar bond Issue threatened today to bury a Republican proposal to lift the sales tax IVOL'8	ceiling from three to four cents.'
'He tol^ me to go out and meet House- Democraiy, \ in a secret the people and to express his rc-{90-miniitc strategy session, agreed yesterday to push for a November
LANS,IN G i^A Democratic As.s'n. and other groups are ready;million dollars could be issued in power play foiA statewide vote on to start circulating them on short notice,"
rn.T.TTT«TTTT»»tT.T.T.T.g^
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FRESH SEA FOODS, MAINE LOBSTER, PRIME ROASTS, STEAKS, CHOPS,
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Palm Bandar
and EVERY SUNDAY FROM THEN ON
Brand New Menu—A Complete Dinner, Appetizer to Dessert: Starting at $2.25
H(o Would Also Lika to Nolo Tboto Pricos /	Pogfa fmtoodialoir -	^
Entertainment from Tuesday thru Saturday By Our Many Singers, Accompanied, by Charming Irene Bader
OLD MILL TAVERN
Waterford — OR 3-1907
vote on a bond issue for construc-
The new wrangle all bul rut oft rhanrrs lor a «'ute On the aulen. tax propooinoq tUl next
I Given Economic Duty
Both the bond issue and sales; tax proposals require
tion projects and state parks Im-Amendment and need two-thirds auth'ority measure.
any one year.
House budgetmakers currently [
re con.sidering-a 15-million-dollar LANDING Wt — The State Eco-', capital ouUay measure passed by nomic Development Department! the Senate last week.	has named Ralph F. Swan as chief j
"But that’s hardly a postage of its administrative division. He stamp on the corner of our needs," I replaces John; P. Kavanagh who' je and sales said Rep. George M. Montgomery!moved up to assistant to the direc-j constitutional! (D-Dettoiti, sponsor of the buildingitor. Seth Whitmore waa named
support in both the House and Senate to go on the ballot via legislative resolution. Bipartisan! supfrart is necessai-y in the House, here Democrats outnumber Re-| publicaps 53-54.
iprovements and expansion. Both Iprograrits are part of Gov. Williams’ 29-point legislative bluepriiil I for I960.
i ifep. Joseph J. Kowalski (D-I Uelroil), iH'inocratlc floor lead-! er, said GOI* reaction to the , i proposal might Influence his par- i Democrats uncorked the bonding J ly’s \ole on a Senate approved Pl“" wlicn the House committee' on resolution lor a relereudOm on I'evision and amendment of the the sales lax.	j Constitution relea.sed Gov. Wil-
. . hams' proposal lor a liO-mllHon-Republican leaders were quicklrtoUgr bond issue for state parks, to reject the idea.	,	^
"Democrats offer no plan to pay	•‘•"'ved 1" House Wa.vs and
off the bonds and we feel there' ‘'H-ans the committee was an-will be enougli issues on the ballot!	administration plan lor a
next November wilhdut adding any: "tale Iniildlng anthorlly deslgmd more to Confuse Ih^e voters." said; ‘®	'"9"' »•>■" •«» ndlllon
Rep. Allison Gieen (R-Kingston).! dollars In bnildlng projects urged GOP floor leader.	.	; by-the governor.
If Democrats ^on’t help us pul 1 Democrats	to tie the two
the sales tax propo.sal on the together, earmarking 90 million| ballot," he said, "we will do itldollars in bonds for college con-by petition. Republican Party struetion and 60 millions tor mental
ichief of the. information division.
members, the Michigan Retailers | health and other areas. Up to 60
500 Firefighting Sheep Also Star in Movies, TV
HOLLYWOO# iUPI) - Only Crazyvillei U.S.A., will you find a flittek of firefighting sheep who double at working in movies and television shows.
is Mie of IlMse In charge of (he sheep, He sa.vs they are doing a line Job. and have a spotless record in flrefightlng on the lot.
„ J	,	,	'See, they graze here for three
^nds zahy, but the wooly bri-jinonths every year." Karol
HOW TO BE HAPPY THOUGH MARRIED.
NOWI
Happy
Annivepwapy
FRIDAY, "LIF ABNER”
gade can be seen any day a4..f;^,^in;;;j, -and by doing that they Revue-Universal International Stu-'kpcp the grass chewed down real dios lounging around the back lot. 'elose.	- x
Five hundred strong, the sheep are imported from a Bakersfield,
I'alir., ranch each spring to crop
(he tender young grass along the studio's slopes and hlll-
wed dow liiilsKies
"This keeps the liiilsides photogenic. If jt weren't for them have to burn the hills ourselves during the dry season to prevent fires.
_	‘Now U the lot Were all black-
Basque shepherd	tonds the;	ened by	the	burning, the studio
flock which is fffe to	roam over;	wvHildn’l	be	able to use Its own
Mine 50 acres of scenic southern I	focHitles	for	movies. They’d be
California real estate.	forred t6 go	somewhere else for
PRAISIED BY FIRE ( HIEF	location sites. "
Tteir principal seivice i« lo pre-' Karol said the deal between the vent brush fires.	. Bakei-s£eld rancher and the mov’le-
Capt. Joseph Karol of the Loa j makers was to their mutual advan-Angeles Caunty Fire Department Itage and does not include cash.
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21" Imperial Console....*50
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TONIGHT
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Dixi« Hwy. (US-10)
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SHOW STARTS 7:00 P.M.
IN-CAR HEATERS coaafy
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COMING SOON TQ THE OAKLAND AND STRAND "Suddonly Lost Siuni»w" • "SoppUr*" "T^by Tyler" • "Weracm Uke Sotem"


.t
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 24. 1960
Jane
jpMturc of the Weok
SPRING
Wolking
SUIT
Road to Faith Pursier
X
*19
99
ith
The one outfit w dozens of f o s h i o n lives! Ploidj' plain or tweed. With or without Mouton collor. In sizes 8 to 18.
' Others 16.99 to 24.99
feme
Xee
41 NORTjl SAGINAW 0 MIRACLE MILE
USED, REBUILT
BICYCLES
Girls' 26 Inch...*15.95 «
Boys'26 Inch .   *17.95
Girls'24 Inch... *17.95 .r
Boys' 24 Inch ——*17.95 ■»
Boys' 20 Inch ..*16.95	>p
Girls' 20 Inch.. *12.95 >p
MANY TO CHOOSi FROM
SCHWINN BICYCLES
Over 100 Schwinn Bicycles in Slock All Sixes ond Mony Colors Soloct Your Bkycte Howl Eoty Totins—Six Monthf or More to Poy for Tihem!
SCARLETTS
BICYCLE and HOBBY SHOP
20 i. Uwr«iic« St	FE 3-7843
Young Minds Question. .. listen, Wonder... Think
By WILL OVKSLCR'
Chap. Twenty , To arrive at the heart of our own doubts and questions and certainties about religious matters,' we must be willing to explore not only matters of faith and the ultimate reality, but also the immediate questions of the world sroniid s.
If we seek truth on which to build our lives, there can be no ■ areas or paths u-here we dare not .look, no facts or concepts we dare not insider.
In the valley bHween the loot-
the personalities they are supposed > have.	.	r
The profesBOr knows well the; hazards of the roads beyond the _ uidversity and the valley. He in-' sifts that whatever road his stu-' dents'choose, they muW be fotti-. fied 'witb knowledge and under-
we BN-k, there Is the town, aad
LEAKN, LEABN!
“LAun. learn, learn,” he cries. 'Without teaming all is lost, and the road that it sunlit in the morning is storm and death in the darkness. And you can be forced back and down and the avalanche buries
you, unless you know.....
"Your equipment, your training, your reason, your depth of under-sUnding—these are the tools lor your )ouniey. Take with you knowledge and bitegrity and willingness ) face truth on its own high nm.”
He looks around at'’the questioning young men and women in his class. -	^
“Ym do set know It. 1
the eitadri sf tisth, the rrposl-tory si Integrity sf mlml.
Thk is the arsenal of ft»e thought, the outpost of the lectual, where generalissimos of learning pour .out their distilled findings, usually stripped of the smtlmental. the wishful, the'saccharine.
♦	♦ w
Yet among these same craggy lefcnders of the unsentimental we ind a most unusual sentimental-ism—of which they sihg and talk with nostalgic wonder—the campus and the elms, the Ivy-covered lecture halls, the professors with thehr dreismy Mr. Chipslan exprmsians, clinging to their dogmas and theories and hypotheses. To be forced Imit an error one tkx cover oneself is even more catastrophic than to suffer defeat on the football field, which for years has supported the entire institution and paid most of the salaries of theM some professors.
♦	♦ W
Hiring athletes and calling the^ students is venal only la a controlled measure, and if it produces funds by which the professors are enabled to teach their students ideas and ethical principles, how one attack it at morally wrong? Dqes not the end justify the meant that enables them to teach that the end does not justify the means? such is the beautiful duplicity of the ivy-covered halls.
MANY KINDS
_Be*^. there are many kinds j of minds and morals, are there npt, and wouldn’t it be wrong to practice only one kind of morality In tions and wonders a place of learning?
nis 'ls a place et preparatkM t- yoxtk for wkat Nee beyond.
We are laeihMd tn fotget Its Im-
h even ts yoor-
pH.”
'Why won’t we?’’
"I did not say you won’t, only that you may not. It depends on bow frightened you are, or how frightening the truth' itself may
"So truth is friibtening?”
The professor is annoyed at the stadeats parsistence. "It depends on how you. look upon It,” he an
"What is faith, Professdr?’*
"A ktei M kBOwMge, baned
lastanees, rather than factual data. Hw reassas may be Mmad or meta-
What if it does not work? If you have faith in God and you ask some favor and it is not granted?”
”U'eIl. we have^ a choice. You may give up your faith that there IS a God Who answers ptayers. Or you may decide thof your request is denied; that you have asked amiss.”
’The young mind listens and quests he ibould.
DR. HENRY A.
Optometrist
7 North Soginaw Strtet Phor* FE'^-6842
Belter Things in Sight"
Contact Lenses
MILLER
^ .Open Fri. fvenlngv^losed Wed. Afterrxws
_________inclined to forget how important it Is that young people have this time, free and unfettered, to find,^ truth, folders fretted over the^generation that grew up in depression and turned to socialism and left-winglsm. Everyone thought they would tear civilization down. Instead they went war on our enemies and defeated them on battle fronts all over tjie
world, to prove that freedom as | w^ know it. imperfect as we may be, ts worth living and dying for. Where did tttey learn this but in the matrix of freedom itself, in the examination of ideas from every side, at the point where freedom shouId"walk with greatest pride — the high places of learning?
(’To be cosrtiniied) ICopyrigM UM)
K of C Ueadquartersl Scouts for New City
NEW HAVEN, Com. I*-The Knights of Columbus, administered from New Haven since its founding. is in the market for a regional headquarters in the Midwest.
A primary reason for the decentralizing is the Roman Catholic fraternal order’s big membership insurance program.
Luke Hart, the supreme knight, said that more than half of the millipn members who are insured
through the order live ^ Cle\eland.
’The K of he said. Is considering cities in Wisconsin, Indiana, Illinois and Iowa>
"We are looking for a city between ,T5 and 100 thousand to aet up an office to process insurance applications,” Hart said.
The order was founded in New Haven in 1882. It now has members and local chapters throiMhout this country and in Cuba, Mexico, I Canada. Puerto Rico and ’The' Phttippines.	I
What o hoppy coinckitnee . . . for you! Just os Spring bows in, spdrk-ing o-hundred-ond-one urgent needs for your family ond yourself, yie stoge our biggest molney-soving evpht of the year! Down come prices oh so many things that you need ond wont right now that you con turrr your usual Spring "shopping spree'^ into a SAVING SPREE thot will leove you many bonitoble DOLLARS AHEAD!
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
For the Jtten
MEH'S long sleeve
Sport Shirts ss T-'T
MEN'S BURLINGTON FABRICS
Dress Pants
Gray aid
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GabanUae
MEN'S SANFORIZED BROADCLOTH
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Girls and Boys ..
Hundradt of
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•	GIRLS' TOPPERS	*5.87
•	2 ond 3 PC. SETS	*8.94
Complete with Bonnet and Purse Attached $1.3 47 Sixes 3 to 6x, 7 to 14
Rtckf Fall of DRESSES $1.67 $2.47 $4.57 $5.87
Ofw of the finset selections . . . choose severs! «t Discount Prices.
Foi the ROYS
Dreii Hit! .1.87 & 2.47
Dnsf Paat|........2.97
2-pc. Sviti—
5.37. 7.17. 8.17 RliZBf Socks. .4 prs. 78c
I, •Ladies!*
IEASTP COATS . ..
5 in variety of style end colors, greys, blue*. Oreen, reds -end tweeds. *'	/	^
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I Reg. $27.98 ........  .$16.94	|
i SPRING SUITS
Beautiful selection of 2 and 3 pc. suits in plaids, f tweed, checks.
M Reg. Price 10.9S Dhcceetad ct..7A7
m Reg. Price 13.95 DiKOtNrted et.11.77
m Reg. Price 16.95 Oiueeeted et.13A7
W Reg. Price 19.95 DiueeMed et...14.47
#	Reg. Pnee 22.95 DiscesMted et.16.94
I SHORTIE CORTS
Reg. 7.17
; RALTAFLEX COATS
Reg. Price 26.95 Diuoeirted et...'.. .2BJ7
. DRESSES
^ Just arrived — a very fine selection, styles galore ^ — all sold at Discount Prices. Full end Half sizes.
I*	*2.47 >.*8.94
; CLUTCH IMS aid PUBSES
^ Various styles ^d shapes. All sold at Ditcounj Prica.	'
*	84r n *4.67 «..t„
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it Up
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Hene In the univereities Is the beginning of maturing faith, faith that may deny iUett, of that may itiimble down eome ancient path to’long-forgotten realities.
An average mtple tree yields 15 'The professor is small and bentjto 20 gallons of sap wMch boll! and forgetful. Professors mirror down to a quart of maple syrup.]
Kiddies!
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/•/

THE PONTIAC PRESS*
THURSDAY, l^IARCH 24, 19C0
msmessTa^nd
Industrials Pace) MARKETS Stocks for Rally

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market mounted a lively rally eaily today.
Gains of fractions to more than a point were scored by key stocks.
The foDowlDs are top p oovering ■alee d locally grown ptodaee brongM to the runer's llaitet by groweis and aold by tfaem to wbolenle package lota. Quotartont are tarnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Wedneeday.
Industrials were pacemakers. Steels, motors, chemicals and some electronics made sizable gains.
A strlBg of fairly big blocks was traded at the opealag In an unnsnal display of vigor as compared’with the recent hesitant pattern of the market. ‘
Grain PricM
Df troit Product
Aunt Tells of Blood on flatter's Jacket
Mom. dry. M-lbl* m i*’
r»nla. BmH. do*. bobiL .........
PM*tilii* u*0o P*k. tm. ........
ramlp*. % b«. ..................
Signs of easier money which have accompanied the increaa ingly stronger trend of the market in the past two sessions had apparently attracted new denumd.
Uiobarb, bottaouaai
________
EhuMib!	Ml .!!!! ' ji
Bul*bfiR*i<. ba, ...................i n
jtaiuib. Bnbbsrd. bn.
Tnnlpi. toppid. bn. .
The ticker tape was late for a four-minute^spell during the initial nish.
Gains of better than a point were made by Chrysler, Jooai & Laughlln, Ampex, Lukens Steel. Thiok^ and Bur^ughs.
DnPoat rose abont t points. Up about a point were snch - stocks as Zeaith, General Telephone and U.S. Steel.
Rails showed a slight upside trend and oUs were narrowly on the upside, the latter helped by some good cdTporate reports. Gulf Oil gained about a point.
_____ lU^ to •UMi; Wd prim*
•ronad M lb. wool*d ilnnsbtor tonbi ---- UU« nbont Me hl(b*r than «*rlT
Fair gains were made by Republic Steel, Ford, General Motors, Radio Corp., American Telephone, ^ed Chemical, Baltimore A Obio, Texaco, OoDoral Electric, Liggett & Meyers and American To-
Opening blocks included: American Motors, tq>at 24 on 10,000 shares; Stiidebaker-Packard, up % at 14 on 6,000; Burroughs, up 14k at S34k on 8,000; and General Telephone up m at 79Vd on 4,100.
N«w York Stocks
(Uto Uonuu QttoutWDi) rbi altor dtclmiil pototo *r* •
ir»l ... 11.7	Hrttoad^Fi .
Itoduc	....	1*.t	aoBmtk ...
1 Ch ....tl.«	Hook«r Ch .
chai	....	3l.t	loduit Bay	.
d.....(	Int Rand ....Il.l
.....	n.a	l^nd Stl ....	«t
h ::: ^
DETROIT IS) — .George Darryl Flatter's great-aum testified yesterday that he. came home with bloodstains on his jacket and pants the night Mrs*. Elizabeth Moughler was strangled.
Flatter, 30. is charged , in the Jan. 22 death of the 46-yearotd bouaewile. She was killed as she walked home from a theater.
Livestock
DETaorr utbstock OSntOlT, Marab a tOPI>—LIrtitoek: Roft UO: butcban ae btobcr; wwl l^ad]r: mUad mm. M ISO-mS lb. batob —	load laMU, Na i iii
K.W; bo abrly
»-U.U.
latu* M0: ealvti Tl; atoeri and ball* I aadaratoly aellTt. ataady to .(tiMij
I.7«:,num/ and itoodard atoan lUan If.W-M.W; ntUUy eova I I.N: law itrocia wa^U up to 1 tanan and dinars iT.Mbn.M; to aadT on tmall tn^y; lood and el ).0P-a.M; prim* M.W4.M; uUIUy
waoltd lambs M.Od two loads ebolet Mbs NO. 1 palU a.t041Jt.
Thursday's tsUmatod raeaipU: ^tUa
Poultry and Eggs
___ry typa btna U-M; Utbt typa
IJ; baavy typa roaMrs, ot*t » ll-M: haaay trpa braUan at Iryari. . . lbs., wtaltas tt-5; Barrtd Rocks M-»: dnckl^	dookllnss haaiy tr“ "
Dirnon boos OmtOtT. Uareb U lAPt-Xtt Prims paM par dotan by nrst raealveri da-UTtrtd to Datrolt In casas tocludsd. 'lOM In 30 dotan easas.
Consumars srada (Ineludlni njl.
*^Uto srnda A antra larfs 43>tt; Urns U-M: madlnm n>43; browns lunbe 43-U: srtds A sstra Urys 40: laris 3S>U; madlum 31-31: ebwdis 30-10.
Pontiac J4otoi^ Honors National Sales Leaders
Utrd (d
5S? :::: 8SS:
:?■ iw?i*’caei rui.‘.i? .
; ; ;« S?: .


whom natter lived, m ywMh trM to woei
aiM teolWed he did n poor job aha |oWi the clotheo
oraahed them ngnin the i
Flatter, arrested two days after the slaying, was quoted by police as saying he attacked the woman, but he later said officers had "put words in my mouth."
Flatter is being tried for first degree murder in the court of Recorder’s Judge Elvin Davenport. .
HAROLD G. BBDRICK
' fSIS
Pontiac Motor Division has paid ^tribute in New Orleans, La., 43^*|37 outstanding car salesmen in the .«• division's national dealer organlza-114.0 non.
Manager Appointed for Furniture Store
TopDemsDue at Detroit Parley
were expected here this for a "Bleak preview” of » platform Midweot Democrats wUI support at the national'convention.
The Midwest Democratic Conference scheduled to start here tomorrow wu billed as the-important preconvention gathering of party falMd this year.
NATHAN J. R08EN FoDowing graduatlpn from Pontiac Business Institute's accounting courw, Nathan J. Ro-s«in of 31 Mark St; it now employed by Regardie A Brooke, Certified Public Accountants of Washington. D. C At the Business Institute he was treasurer of Phi Beta Iota fraternity. A Pontiac Prea cartiep lor 44k years, Roaen also wu active in Junior Achievement
Seal of Quality Measure Killed
Farm Committte of Senate :Axes Williams' 12-Year-Old Proposal
LANSING UB-The ax finally fell today on tlie "aeal of quality" bill after weeks of indecision by tlie Senate Agriculture Committee.
It made the 12th year in a row that the Legislature has turned down Gov. Williams’ pet proppaal tor promoting sale of select farm [uoducts at premium prices.
FPC Tells of Contacts
Will Get Sneak Preview of Midwest Platform for Convention
DETROIT (UPD - Most of the
WASHINGTON (AP) — The bead of the Federal Power Cbm-missian says oO-the-record contacts were made With him and other members of the commission by a gas firm rejaeaentative dor-tag a multimUlion iMIar
Wednesday in testimony to the House Commerce Oonunittee. He acknowledged that the FTC made but ndnute changes in fixing the rate of return tor the firm involved, the Midwestern Gu Trani-misslon Oo.
Top persnaalHIea sobedaled to
John F. Keanrdy (D-Maan) and HabeH Hamplire.v (D-Ntaa), na-asaaced eaiidldateo. mad Sen. Stuart Symington (D-Mo), peeled to
for the preoMenttal today.
The announced purpose of the three-day conference is to try to find "common language" tor writing the Midwest’s goals into the 1960 Democratic platform.
But the principal magnet for all the top party leaders was the 458 national convention votes represented by the four delegatu from each of the 14 statea. The delegates included 10 governors, senators and 75 congressmen as well u party leaders frofn all the states.
Kuykendall angrily disputed a remark by Rep. Join D. Dingell (D-Mich) that his action raiaed 'grave questions of your propriety."
vote* la the Honse-C4 beyond
backed by the MlcUgmi Farm Boreau, the State Orange and the Farmers t'nioo.
After a cloacd meeting, Sen. Harry Litowich (R-Benton HarborJ, chairman, said the committee vote wu two in favor of sending the m to the floor and three against.
Sen. WilUam E. Miron (D-Esca-naba) was an outspoken supporter of the plan. Other members of the committee betides Litowich, Republlcaiu, are Sens. Charles R. Feenstra oS Grand Rapids, Charles T. Prescott of Prescott and Arthur Dehmel of UnionvlUe.
Although some of the party loaders ooaid find time to attend only part of the activities, the oaly leadiag party penonallties who dared to bypou the meeting were Senate Majority leader Lyndon Johnoon M Texu and Adlal 8te\emon.
Others expected at the conference included former President Harry S.. Truman; Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore), an announced contender for the presidential nomlna. tion; Democratic National Chairman Paul Butler; Rep. Chester Bowls (I>Conn), forei^ affairs advUer to Kenn^; New Jersey Gov. Robert B. Meyner; Leon Keyserling, former economic adviser to Truman: Harvard Unlver-lity history professor and author Arthur ScMeainger Jr., and Trever Gardner, former anistant cecre-tary of fhe Air Force in the Eiaen-hower administration.
States represented at the conference will include Michigan, IlUnois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansu, Minnesota, Mlaaouri,'Nebraska, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, South Dakota, West Virginia and Wisconsin.
Armoo stl .... |3.l Jon4( a 1. . Armour a Co , 3S KeUor . Rtr . Atchiaon .....34.1 Ktnnothu ... ArcoCorp ..., 14.1 Kimb Clk ... Balt a Oh .... is. Krufo. 88 Both etool .... 4S.1 LOP CN*» . Bootof Air M. t».l un a Mv ..
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Named national president o( the organitation wu Stanley Weiu of Rockville Centre Motors. Ihc.. RockvUle Centre. N. Y. NaHonal vice president ip Walter Piet, Tony Piet Motor Sain, Inc., Chicago, ni.; and national secretary, Alfred B.' Blum, aohecy Pontiac. Inc., De-
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Members of Pontiac's Master Salesmen’s Guild attending the National Presidents Council meeting were presented diamond rings during the two-day affair highlighted by a reception and banquet and by sightseeing tours of New Orleans.
Representing each of Pontiac’s sales, zones In the country. 27 of the leading wiesmen are zone presidents. Ten honorary past presidents were recognized u the most outstandipg salesmen in their i zones for thee second consecutive year.
Greeting the salesmen at the awards banquet and making the presentations wu Frank V. Bridge, Pontiac general ules man-
Utowich said the committee_____
rejected a bill that wwdd have permitted sale In the state at Musages made from tunafish instead of meat.
Lewis Furniture Co., at 62 S. Saginaw St., has announced the appointment of‘Harold Q. “ ‘	‘ a^ts new store man-
ager. y/
<k, of 19454 Stansbury, Detroit, joined the firm Monday.
Owner Leonard T. Lewis, said; "Mr. Bedridc will assist me in almost every phase of operations."
The new manager has 14 years experience in the retail furniture business. He was formerly manager of Shecter Furniture Co., Detroit, for nine years.
Rmnmage Sale. Fom Tawns leth. Church, Ooolr- '
Frl, March 30. from
Jim Washburn Transniwioii Mechanic now work^ at Reliable Transmission Oo. Fg 44701.—Adv.
Rosemary Clooney Has 5th Baby—Ifs a l(oy
SANTA MONICA, Calif. (UPD-Singer Rounuuly Clooney, wife of actor Jose Ferrer, gave birth to the couple's fifth child, a boy, lut night at St. John Hosplfal.
Both mother and son, Raphael Francisco, were reported in good condition. The couple’s other children, two boys and two giris, an aged 17 months to 5 years.
He*s Letter-Writing €hamp
4th Title /or Smeekens
Lodge Calendar
Special oommuniestton. Pontiac Lodge No. 31, FAAM, Friday, March 35. 6:46 pm. Work in MM. degree. Old timer's nlte and BUI Thompson claw. W. W. Vander-cook, WAf.	—adv
News in Brief
Wnbar Croney THuisaslutea Me* chahlc now working at Reliable Transmluion Co. FS 4*0701. —Adv.
and children's wear — bouuhold — some new. Sisterhood Temple Beth Jacob, 14 K. Pike. Monday thru Friday, March 31 - April 1st. 10 to 4 pzn.	— '
Bake and Rnmaiaze sale. Saturday. March 36,9 to 3. First United Pentecoatal Church, ITS Oreen 8t.
Rnasuage ule. CeMral Methodist Church, Huron. March 30, •:S0 am.	- '
■'i.
I*
Tranamiasian 0>-. one of the werid’s largest natural gap flniia. Nor did he identify the dim’s tpffkJ«uMi But DingeU told twit waa Tlianas G. Cor-
FPC Chairman Jerome K. Koy-
KuykeodaU said a spokeaman for Midwestern talked to him in the FPC office and alao contacted other commiasion members pri-^ vately.
The firm’s spokesman alao telephoned him, Kuykendall said. He
iOUnO} K. KUYKENDALL uter.
it caUed an open-end retunl—with exact percentage to bn set
added that the caller told him the company’s president had read accounts of srguments before the commission and gained pressicn that the FPC tended to base the return rate on the sumption Midwestern would ceive financing assistance from its parent firm.
Nehru Denounces Suppreggion
Commonwealth Worried Over Bloody African Riots
Kuykendall didn't identify ttie parent concern, Tennessee Gas
S-P Chief PredklL Profitable Auto Year
LONDON (It-Thre^ of South Af^'s partnera in the British CommonweaUli are expressing concern at the bloody nqipremioB of Negro itettog.
CHICAGO (AP)-HArold E. Churchill, president of Stude-baker-Packard Corp., predicts a sound and profitable year for the automobile industry.
He acknowledged yesterday sales in the early pairt of this year have not come up to advance expectations. But this, he added, has resulted in what he called a “pent up" demand.
He listed these among factors in the fallnre of UM car sales to measure up to fare-easts:
Prinw Minister Nehru of India, who told Parliament in New Delhi that ‘'mass kiUiiHS ” in South Africa are only the beginning of more trouble. 1. „
Ford Awarded Pact for 3,482 Pickups
DEARBORN (AP)-Ford announced today a $4,696,245-Defense Department contract for 3,482 pickup trucks.
Ford said the Air Force will receive about 80 per cent of the order for six-cylinder pickup trucks.
The contract calls for delivery of the trucks by this summer. Ford will produce the vehicles in assembly plants at San Jose, Calif., Mahwah, N.J.; Kansas City. Mo.; Lorain, Ohio; Atlanta. Ga.; Norfolk, Va.; DaUai, Tex.; St. Paul, Minn., and Chicago.
Wilbur Chase, truck mOrket-ing manager for Ford Division, said truck production will set a company record for the first quarter of this year With ipore than 104,000 utyts.
This compares with Ford’s previous hi^ of 99,015 trucks in the first quarter of 1955.
Chase said production during April will be increased 11 per cent over previous estimates.
Uncertainty about the general economy stemming from the effects of the steel itrike and the stock market.
"A mood of watchful waiting among prospective customers Who wanted to see what the best buy was going to be in one of the - greatest years of change that the automobUe industry has seen for time.”
By Ito i
Diefenbarker aiTf ed that the problem may come up at the Com-Minister's coo-
*1 cannot imagine the people of Africa ubmittiiv to tUi," he said to deefoning applause.
Nehru declared police kilUngs of Negro demoactraton were moti-by a spirit of “raqial y and "thie cannot be accepted by hundreds of miUkais of people in Africa end Asia."
•Any-
Ihtog la the nstnre H roelal dtorrintaaliaa to nat legnrded favanMy and to ladeed ese-
fercnce to May.
Prime Minister Hendryk Ven-woenf of South Africa, whose Na-Uonaltot Party is the driving focce behind the racial laws, recently said he would attend the London meeting.
But Verwoerd hu long indicated South Africa may pull out of the -
tion of former British territories now bound mainly by trade and
lor) In Johannesburg was ordered to send home a ' ~ report. Foreign Minlaler Robert ~ Menzies told Pariiament to Canberra the government wanto
The British govaniment also iw mained cautioualy silent, but it asked for a report from its representative In South Africa. It relabor demand for an official Britlah relief fund lor the victims.
WANTED TO RENT 2 BEDROOM HOME
ekaige af meddUi« la Saatk
Arraign 4 Youths in Night Break-In
SHELBY TOWNSHIP-Foiir Utica area youths were to be arraigned today in Macomb County Justice court ou charges of breaking and entering in the nighttime m connection with a break-in at a local gAs station sometime Tuesday night.
Arrested later the same night were Dennis Schemansky. 17, of 3333 23 MUe Rd., Shelby Township; Gerald Richard. 19, of 5281 WUby St., UUca; Leslie Howard, 19, of 2000 Barclay Utlca^ and Thomas Laon-ard, 20, of 521 South Blvd., Troy.
Shelby Township officers said the cash register containing some $80 in cash was taken from the Standard station at| Van Dyke and Millis street.
NOTICE OFTUBUC HEARIRG
The Pontioc City Commission hos scheduled public hearings for Tuesdoy. Jonuory 29, 1960 dt 8 P. M. EST in th* Commiuion Chomber, City Hall on Intention to construct two-inch asphaltic corKreta pavement on the following streets;,
Corlisla Avmue from Walton to Chkofo.
Carr Stroot from Mt. Clomens to S. line Pontiac Knolls Sob.
Court Drivo from Mt. Clomons to Grandview. Ivy Stroot from Montcolm to Kennett. tk Victory Drivo from Mt. Clomons to S. lino Pontiac Knolh Sub.
Rosolown Drive from Fiddio t
For further information see logoi notices. Interestofjl^ property owners ore urged to appear. ■
By order of the City Commission Doted March 23, 1^
ADA R. EVANS, City Clark
Cotonlal graup rumnaga aalt Oongrenttonal Church, Sauirdaj' March at at 8 am.	—adv
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LANSING (AP)-Sen. John P. Smeekens (R-Coldwater), the Leglalature's 1059 paepsetter In long distance telephoning, may turn out to the No. 1 letter-writer as welL
Not to mention firsts In State Police taxicab service and In state-paid airplane travel.
CoUcaguM were astonlahed yeaterday when a printer’s delivery man dumped off 1$AN letterheada and 11,;^ $0$ eavetopSa for the $l-year-old retired Indastrtoltotfa SSnats sepbomore.	^
Only three weeks remain until the Leglalature's long recess. a 26-day period lawmakers spend at home before returning for 24 ^ 4$ hours to wind up tag ends of the session. •k it it
An entire new Senate and Houm will be elected Nor. $. haven’t used that'much atattohery In 16 years,’’ said Sen. Perry W. Greene (R-Orand Rapids), a 16-year Senate veteran.
White Brothers Real Estate, 5660 Dixie Hwy.. 'Waterford Township, has been named area repraaenja-of Cape Coral, the multl-mil-Uon dollar community near Fort Myen, Fla.
Cape Coral waterfront homealtes are being developed by the Gulf Guaranty Land and TiUe Company of Fort Myers, one of the largeat real estate organizatiou in Flori-
Smeckoila aald be eouldn’t remember etrenmaUneea af the lU# lettathead and envalepa aider, plaeed Fab. 13. Raeards showed 6,M$ letterboads carried htih from laa-uaryliW aBW Bow-
ToMo I
e He estimated that he would send about 3,000 ide^ ot mail by mid-May, cutting hla supply of ‘‘makings’’ to 7,000. Asked if these would be used for campaign purposes, he replied bomewhat Indignantly:	,
"1 never have hefetofore, and f don’t know why I foould
*stiS:‘ * ‘ '* *i	tW* TTill last me through the year.”
Florida Subdivision Represented locally
Donald White, one ot the a
turned recently from a visit to the “Watertront Wondertand’’ ally.
Gets Chicago Civic Post
CHICAGO m - Dr. Samuel L. Andelman, 44, ah assistant for tour
r of Oikago’s Board of Health. Andelman received master’s degree in public health from the University of Michigan.
Six out of eveiy 10 of the 28 mll-on residential gas customers beat their homes with gas.	i
SANDRAN
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