MI v7 PHOTO U CLEVELAND, OHIO the Weather w towtaw ivmi 4Uk ' Details Psge Twe. THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn* Edition PONTIAC* MICHIGAN, FB&AY, 118th TEAR .Wv W "k' ★ ATOTT. r iaAri_ift PAOVS Into Orbit France Sets Off A-Blast as Snub to Khrushchev Explosion in Sahara Occurs as Do Gaulle. held Its explosion under the Soviet Premier Khrushchev. The blest in the western Sahara constituted another pointed French rebuff for the Soviet Premier, meeting today and Saturday with ^President Charles de Gaulle outside Paris for final talks. Khrushchfev leaves for Moscow’Sunday. In the past two day* Khrushchev a Bill bW The explosion also underlined Dd Gaulle's Iniiatence that the Soviet Union as well aa UN Western allies recogntro France as equal In world councils. * * * There woo no Immediate public reaction from Khrushchev, who 'was —eluded with De aehUe.at Me u-day The Soviet (Premier himself old after his first talks In Paris last - week that ha void' De Gaulle were ' "at opposite poles" on intemation-' al matters, Slid they were likely to remain there. 0 , CAUSED SUCCESSFUL De GraOe’s government announced that the nodeer blast, just'before dawn at the Reggane test site 1,500 miles sooth of Oran, was successful and all safety precautions war* taken. explodsd was a ; at murh smaller else than the first French oft Feb. U and of "limited to TO) Footmobile Best Transportation Mud b Schools Closed Many matter of a mfle from City Will Allow Beatnik Opening With reluctance, city commissioners last night gave up their 18-day battle t6 keep beatnik coffeehouses out of Pontiac. t Their fight to prohibit the places was leading-them down a blind alley, legal- ‘ ly, they decided. Oakland County's worst onslaught of mud In mom than 10 yean closed several schools today aid cut deeply Into attendance then.' Suburbs have been hit the hard-it. Main roads in built-up areas were, lined with cars left overnight. Drivers preferred dogging by foot through mired sideroads jo get home ratljpr than trying to proceed with their vehicles. The County Rodd Commission has aekad Oat school buses, trucks and other heavy vehicles stay off the sideroadi. . •Whey might get thrsagh bat their heavy wheel* chum. Mg gaping -tales, which quickly fill ‘About all we can do now is fill holes where wo can get them so that people can to get in andout," said' -Money spent filling holes Just wasted-, he pointed o causa the fill that Isn’t away almost immediately sink into the soil ieajtes. As much as a foot remains in many It la mostly gone portion of the hit area ao. far. According to The first bomb had a form ’ Of About 70,000 tons of TNT. about three times more powerful than the first U.S. atomic be droppad on Hiroshima in 1945. The bomb presumably was mounted on a steel tower, as the first one was, and-the government Indicated Frmitee still does* not have an atomic, device ■ portable enough to be dropped from a plane or propelled by a missile. Cooler, Some Rain Saturday's Forecast Cloudy and warmer, with light showers is the forecast for the .Pontiac area tonight. The nighttime low Is expected to be- 46. are predicted for to- Church** Can Secede * JACKSON, Miss * ID - Mississippi'churches can seize property from their parent denominations in racial disputes today, unitor .a controversial church, property bill now law. Sunday will remain cool with he warming trend recurring about Monday or Tuesday. Rah), also is likely again Mdnday And Tuesday. This morning’s lowest temperature .reading in downtown Pontiac was XI at 6 a.m. It climbed steadily to a high of 43 at 1 p.m* only frost still although southern hantost- a warm by wind would be the best solution. This would melt frost deeper down and en-1 able standing water,to sink in. Occasional rein and cooler to forecast for the area tomorrow. The situation was somewhat eased in Pontiac today. The city DPW to getting an assist from Pontiac Motor'-Division in combat* ting the mire. dlw division has made Its huge CLQfiSD Ten schools remained shut today _______of mud to the Walled hake District. Hamlin School near Rochester also failed to open. Ruses were picking, up pupils on'mqin roads only to nearty all other aural and village Areas. Virtually all unimproved reads in the tiuartji have been hard, Mt. Most of them were Impassable by late yesterday., Lomerson said there was little the county coaid do except wait tor the ground to dry up. The sudden thaw of heavy snows dumped in March was blamed for the di- fsr spreading and filling hales, and has dispatched several sf Ha tracks to aid DPW graders an the Job. Many of toe barricades were lifted from side roads in the city lta night, DPW Director Clyde Christian said. But theat doesn’ mean they might not be dosed off Again today, he added. School buses were able to carry students at Hawthorne School to the door this morning. Yesterday youngsters had to be let off the Even the farmers, who this winter feared a lack of snow would mean little moisture to toe ground this spring, were generally unhappy with the. situation today — too much mud, they agreed. In Today's Press Claim .......... County News................ St Editorials ................ 4 Farm A Garden ......... SO-31 High 8chool ................. » Lenten Series ............. St Markets ................. 39 Obituaries .............. ..* Sports, 33-37 Theaters ............ SI-17 TV A Radio Programs ...... 47 Wilson, Earl • .. 47 Women's Pages ............U-Sl tactic now will be regulation, said IVtyyor E. Rowston. “We’ll have the police watch them like hawks,” he said. After an hour’s debate^ the decision to surrender was made by Rowston and four other commissioners* at an informal meeting in City Manager Walter K. Willman’s office. / - * ■ * V ■■ * Present were Commissioners ffloyd P. Miles, John A. Dugan, wesley J. Wood And Robert A all of whom had sided against the cof- to attend Was Com-Milton H. Henry, objected on legal to the majority de-to prevent beatnik coffeehouses from opening here. City Attorney William A. Ewart warned that the commissioners were opening themselves up to possible personal damage suits if they preslsted in efforts to- keep the places Own opening. - , ,ft He reported officially tljat Federal Judge Thomas . P. Thornton in Detroit Wednesday had cast grave doubts on the emergency antibeatnik ordinance that the majority block had adopted as a preventive measure 43 days ago. Rowston said:, , _.w “Our position now will be to enforce strict observance at these places of our city -codes—our electrical, build* fatg; Sanitation and.fire codes. * "We can’t' keep them from opening if they comply with these. But if they do open, we’ll have the police watch them every step of the way. "Although there’ll probably be crowds of chriosity-seekers flocking to them at first, suspect they’ll die out in a week dr two.” Willman said he will carry out the Commission’s new orders first in connection with "The Purple Onion,” a big coffeehouse scheduled to open at 7 p.m. today in a remodeled auto garage at 286 S. Saginaw. St. . v- - Willman said -he would check, ret, for compliance with the codes. t "If they’ve complied, we won (Conttoued on Page 2,'GoI. 1) Fights Pontiac Twp. Business Association Opposed to Extra School Millage Tlie Pontiac Township Bhtineu-man’s Assn, last night .unanimously decided to vote against the city Board of Education’s, millage Increase request slated4 for a May 9 ballot. President of the 48-member ganization, Roy Hardy? said a campaign in opposition to the tax hike Would be waged to the community. The other five tewjwhlps to the Pontiac school district will be “advised about our findings,” be •aid. The Board seeks an additional 2.8 voted mills, only 1.4 of which represents an actual increase to three who live within the city, according to Dr. Dana P. Whitraer, superintendent of schools. This, means that those township residents in thf school district would pay an additional 32.80 on each 31,000 of state equalised val-nation of their property tt the proposal to approved by voters. City residents would pay only an additional ,31.4a WMtmsr sold tat the remaining i.4 mills at the SI figure which will appear on the May 9 ballot to « substitute tor 1.4 mUs that has beea levied In the city 'Of a variable under the 13-mfil Butler Praises 'Sit-Ins'. BALTIMORE, Md. (UPI) —; Democratic National * Chairman Paul M. Butler today agplauded Negro “sit-in” demonstrations against segregation of lunch counters and other facilities. Venter Replies: *Of Course It’s High,.. It's a New School’ Cost •Those livipg outside the rity have not been assessed the variable. "For several years,” toe super-intendent skid, ‘"taxpayers In there areas (the7 townships) have not been contributing to? toe support of the jtaoolf *in!‘ta, same proportionate amount as have the tax- (Continued on Pager 2, Col. 3) ... Police, Firemen Ask Wore Pay Want $520 Yearly Hike! Myst Await Study on Seal* ttj Other Cities At a meeting arranged by state labor mediators, detonmds tor,wage increases for Pontiafe ^police and esterday Moon Photographed Midwest Stomt’ Thor-Able Rocket Lofts -Heaviest-Space Sphere" on Forecast Mission ... CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (J9—A robot space weatherman was hurled into orbit around the earth today and within hours apparently liad photographed the storm known to be moving into the Middle West. Scientists at the National Aeronautics and S p a o e Administration and the Weather Bureau warily avoided any direct state- -ment that they were get* ting back any such dramatic; proof of outstanding success. e ft . ft But Dr. Hsrfy Waxier, chief scientist, of the U. S. Weather Bureau, told a reporter he beUev/s signals from the satellite's camera transmitter “will show a picture of the midwestem stonp which we know, is ion today’s weather map.” The immediate aim at the whole project la to develop a system tor observing and forecast-•. lug such major weather movements, Asked if he "himself had seen a a? pimmii visual representation of the signals VROOOOOM—There goes the. radioed back (pom the satellite, Thor-Able, rocket that btaated off Wexier said he had seen some of this jnorMmt carrying tha Itea them. -I weather satellite. " He added that he feels “when properly reconstructed they would |>e very useful (to meteorologists) as indications of cloud cover associated with major storms.” I to.whether the isporte com* Pontiac Division Reports 2nd High Output ior Period First quarter production of the 1M9 Pontiac was the'second highest tor tfiat period to Pontiac today. S. E. Knudsen, General Motors vice president and general manager of the division, production of tha 19N Pontine wae 11 per cent -above of thta year Paottac turned out 137,791 new cars ae compared to 114343 for toe tint quarter at Wan actual pictures,' Waxier laid: "It’s a question what you mean by a picture.." » „ But he repeated that he feels “we are getting very fine results that will be tied to with this storm, that secured in the midwest today.”' IN POUNDER The' 270-pound package was hurled aloft from tide'missile test center at 6:40 a.m. atop a Thor-Able rocket. Two hours later the National Aeronautics- end Space Administration in Washington announced it was hi orbit around the earth. i the City Commission. Mayor Philip E. Rowston said the officers and firemen asked for a 3520 annual increase. At present they get *5,300 after three years on the Job. -Appearing at. the meeting were Robert Emery, president of the Pontiac Police Officers Assn.; and George Berkle, president of the Pontiac Firefighters Assn, and sev-ral other city employes. Leonard Bennett, a state labor mediator, was also present. viewed the requests, but giving them any official consider-atfon to light of a study the dty proposes on wage ecalee to other citied of Pontiac’s vise. The mayar added that tt the survey Indicates "disparity*" between wages here and elsewhere, “we will take the pay requests The record for fids-period was set In 1944. Pontiac production this March totalled 44,|N representing a seven per cent -'Increase ever Feb-* nary when the figure wae 41,-713. “This Is a 16 per cent Increase over March at 19N," ~ ~ Curfew Low Is likely LANSING (UW) — Gov. G. Mennen Williams probably will sign into law a bill imposing a curfew on teenagers, an executive aide said today. It has passed the Legislature; With tiro exception of last June, March of this yam was the high-‘ predation month since The satellite’s Job Is to taka pic-. hires of the cloud cover over the earth. Dr. T. Keith Glennan, NASA administrator, in announcing that the' satellite had achieved a successful orbit; named the space ehlde “Tiroe t* / ft ft ft , 7 It was aimed at an orbit about 400 miles high, with a radio life of about three months. |t It the largest .space rocket lofted by ttie United Skates and Is expected to stay in orbit for decades. Officials reported that aQ three stages of toe ThorAble booster rocket performed perfectly, md tiro satellite separated from-the third stage oh . schedule. The satellite contains two television cameras, to take still photogrephi of tiro earth's cloud cover from above. If successful, ft will furnish meterologists with (Continued on Pays 2, Col. 2) , The BeSt Ofitstate* ' f % Press Coverage’Cited IfiT* The Detroit, Academy of Advertising Arts has cited The Pontiac Press “for.tiro bset news coverage in Michigan by an . YWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APKfo " ^Hear Report on Bus Books New Phone Directory Combines Area Lists " Mayors Group Listons to Audit of Linds •' Closed Mooting The mayor’i 14-member trans-wportation committee, beaded by SPUjr Commissioner Floyd P. Miles, ftofit bide into action today to totaar a report on ttaft ot the book* of National City Linea, Inc. The report was readied tentative of Haskins A it auditing firm, at the tat of City Manager Walter ^sMnman. « The meeting .began at 10 a.nr. lat the Hotel Waldron. a,,om- for the first time of a ■ingle alphabetical list of more than 3SI.OOO users in Pontiac and 31 nnounding communities, will be distributed Monday. Distributed by Michigan Bell Telephone Co, the new ‘tdhite wherever they want, add with a minimum ef delay,” Storm said. Each Individual listing, however, will hcvejts appropriate community designation, Storm added. The new enlarged directories win contain 11 exchanges serving the 8 communities in the Pontiac area. pages” wffl make it much easier tou^ ^ Aubun, flstal norti/Milni* naonne nnrl nnm._____. ... _ ______T. find particular names and numbers without first haring to thumb through separate exchange listings, according to Raymond H. Storm, Pontiac district manager. “Michigan Bell’s objective la to asaka H easier far peeple to talk with aayhsdy they west, Representative* ef Peat I at City Usee, lac., aad of the bus drivers' Local IK (AFL-CIO) were not Invited hat CMy Maaager Walter K. Will-man and Mayer Philip E. Row- U.S. Orbits Satellite to Check on Weather “At this first meeting; we will . hear the details of .the report by ourselves,” said Miles. ~ Miles’ committee called for the report, with city help, to gate. National City Lines’ claim that Us Pontiac subsidiary mafh next to no profit last year. Because sf this, the compaay continues, wage hikes are eat ef company’s p«mt setup. Wage hikes have been the big demand of the 8 striking drivers - and mechanics during their long, llAday strike. ’ (Continued From Page One) enough pictures to reconstruct cloud patterns over a large portion of the earth. The eerapariikpiiref tto pla- it-Tiros I remains in orbit 90 days as anticipated.'lt could prove useful in supplying information on hurricanes spawned in the Caribbean. The hurricane season starts in June. Miles said the committee- next will probably want to- go over the audit figures with top officials of National City Lines. Castro, Roland Sign Trade Pact A -Technical Plan/ f 'S*< HAVANA (AP)-Fldel,^astyo’ government and Communist Poland have signed a trade pact authorizing the exchange- of Cuban •sugar and other products for a variety of Polish/manufacturea, including airplanes and hell-{copters. y " - V. r. The Foreign Ministry also aa-toraced that Poland has agreed ‘-tea technical aad scteattfic assistance program far Odra, Including supplies of Polish indus- Heights. Birmingham, Conuaarce, Drayton plains, Mayfair, Rochester, Royal Oak. Southfield, Troy and Walled Labs. Say 3 Students Admit fire Part Waterford Township police and firs investigators today said three students admitted they had a part hi the phosphorous fire Wednesday —1 high school locker. Tlie area directoriek are part 0 piece of property, we are /paying almost twice as much out here* We pay more taxes our here on a $3,ON (equalized valuation) home than is paid on ay$3,600 home The third director VII be retiring president, Howaid H. Fitzgerald H. _ Daily sentenced ChamWrlain to Ax months probation and fined him $25 after the boy pleaded guilty to malicious destruction of property. The Marcum boy, because te: is ■ Juvenile, under law, will appear before Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore on Monday . said Chamberlain and Marcum told him they pulled the trank because ‘‘the dan of ‘8 ladn't done anything outstanding.' Threatens to'Probe Finances at MSUO city." Hardy also, charged the Board with ‘/misrepresenting the facts.” “We fed that it wasn't made clear to .the pteople within K to some hurricane*ateother virtent ....... * * - to safeguard Jife and property; and safer, more dependable transp6r- time to obtain Jet fighters to his ’Small air force, composed primarily of British-built, piston-engine . Sea Furies, B26 bombers and other World War II vintage planes. Britain last December rejected -a Cuban bid to purchase 15 jets '•because of the tense situation in the Caribbean. Castro blamed the . rejection on U.S. intervention. of Pontiac, that they are already Spaying 1.4 oFvariable millage and they (the Board)-are. going to make it anpther 1.4 to an additional .8 hike-just like in the townships. Others Includes more assurances in drop planning, control and protection: the greater certainty hi industrial planning to weather-dependent products, outdoor work heating and cooling loads.” City to Permit Beatnik Coffee Houses to Open 4» (Continued from Page One) ’stop them from opening. But we’ll -have an officer dn duty there all &#it" » The place Is still without a t food license. Bat Gabriel Glaats, president of . lac., said he would opeawitt mission approved of their food license at Tuesday night's meeting. Hie “Cave," located in the Hub-, bard Building at I S. Perry St.. approval of plumbing yesterday. It sffifYnus^te approved by the electrical, fire and health inspec- tors. - Glantz sent a telegram to Will-. man yesterday, demanding a food - license and a permit for electrical work. ' v Officers of Katzeye. Inc. said Jhey hoped to open their place, ^TPd* Cave of the Ninth Cat," Wednesday, If they receive Coth- Hie lights went on again at the Cave" last night on orders of John W, Emerson, -- - electrical supervisor, who had Consumers Power CO; turn off the power there Wednesday, in a hassle over footlights and other electrical device* management had installed around, the stage. It was Katsey* that forced city The Weather Mtf la fsatlss ' Ujrst t«mp»r»tur« pr.c.dtni S **a» ■ t.m.: wind Vilocltr I m.p.m. —Dtrsctlon: But. Sub mu rridsjr si HIT p.m. . Sun rttw SstvrdtT «tS:H » m. • il««a Mi) Saturday st U:l> sm. s Km Friday at *5* a • —...........jj . -i a*..... TVS a;:::::.: a _ ...n HlfhMt Urapsratura ........ LovMt Unptratur* .......... 'eiottdy'.*^'" ■Mlwmlan M teslsiaHaw*..... « Wilftiraua. *Hsycr?2wg:'mm If isiil M ti SllvaUtM JJ 11 II IS MtBMUsks 1 M M tf *•« Ortons -tt $ “ is JMr Tsrit terirari IS gsaaha SMsa S » is* st. Uui» ' B a « a. Pcaastsea si IS*!: “We also found that up to the predent time the school district has made no mention of the fact that there wifi be a general seven r cent increase on eeqiiaiized val-put on by the state. 'Tlris amounts to. about $350,ON annually. .TheyTl get that no matter What' they do. This seven pgr cent 1s over all Oakland bounty and'the 1350.000 would greatly otf-setVhat (financial difficulties) Board is up against at the present time," • Whltmer said the seven per ceat increase has not been IhiE lied, the difference wouldn't make much difference D It far aad thera la no gnarantee each local government In the county would receive a seven Dozen* of volunteer firemen, police and school officials worked houm Wednesday well Into the night to extinguish, all «f the phosphorus; The chemical ignites of its own accord upon contact with (Continued-Fran Page One) dents. “At MSUO every course Is taught by a full-fledged faculty member," he- said. t “We have nothing to hide, asserted. * “If the Legislature wants to In-ite, I would not, be afraid. ‘ welcome — in fact I'd te id over such an inquiry. They’d be delighted with what they fotmA" . . Could MSUO admit 1200 students ext year with an operating budget of $179,000? : ^ ‘It can’t be dooe. The aaawer a flat ’as',’’ Varner firmly Flatter Guilty of Night Slaying and Mi Vffle, 1 Fted solicitation will start April Tbs new budding will replace the present Youth Center. Ike architectural study was provided U> a gift to die church. General chairman ot the chive I* Earl Brambiett. Fraser Pomeroy is chairman of' the fund raising committee, Robert Critchfleld heads-the construction Committee and Robert Marker is riiatmiaa of tbq publicity committee. 3 Bids Idle Transformer The Birmingham - Tfoy Republican Women's Club will continue Its program of education _ meeting Thursday at 10-a.m, at “ joe .John. A Gibbs, executive secretary ot the RepubUcsn Committee of Oakland County, will cuss “Pfednct Organization. If only that much money is forthcoming, MSUO will only te able to hold 700-800 students.” He stressed. Without specifically .mentioning MSUO, Arthur Neef, vice president and provost ot Wayne State University,. took a sympathetic view toward MSUO’s high operating costs. '• - “There must be a minimpro *to-dent body to keep- costs down,” Neef said. 'It's only common sense that it would cost more to nut a university with so small ■ number of students.” '.Meanwhile, the House was scheduled to debate appropriations to higher education early'next-week, perhaps Monday evening. Rep. Lloyd Lf Anderson (R-Wa-terford Township) said ha will seek to amend the appropriation bill to hike MSUO’s budget by DETROIT III -p George Flatter, I unemotional 20-year-old redhead, faced a lifetime in prison today, -v A jury convicted the youth yesterday of test degree murder in ttfc st rAngling death of Mrs. Elizabeth Moughler, 46, a mother of two. She was. slain the night of Jan. 22 while walking home from a neighborhood theater. “The decline in the ratio of assessment of personal property will continue and will counteract the seven per cent increase, keeping us about the same,” Whltmer taki I a demand for aa injunction restraining enforcement of the aatttoat-nik measure on grounds that It was unconstitutional. The emergency measure allowed the dty’s health director, Dr. John D, Monroe to dany a food license any, establishment te considered detrimental to the public health, safety, welfare and jnorals... Judge Thornton did not actually rule in the case; he said te couldn't because tte city had not actually taken any action yet under tte antibeatnik measure. The superintendent said ns teen assured of the decline as a result of recent meetings with Edwin-Sage, assistant director. o| the Oakland County Board of Equalization, and Roy Paff, assistant director of'Field Administration for Tax Commission. Whltmer had said earlier that te "existing unequal school tax rate* are not equitable." ‘It la the feeling of the Board of Education," he said, ‘.‘that toy (those outside, tte city) have no desire to escape their fair share of the operating costs of the school system." But he openly questioned the constitutionality of tte measure ■ and warned that further delaying tactics might lead to a, court order igainst the city. ' ; * Another setback to city plans accorred yesterday when Dr. Monroe comptohed to Wtllmaa that ite couldn’t make aay do- te public morality unloog he had seme guide to ge by- -City offldak haven’t derifipd host Monroe was tateH a businessman he was harmful to the community before he opened his teal- The antibeatnik measure will stwon to city!§ books as a potential weapon, however,, because it WMhiiitas ft £ also provides % to revocaton of I'pfa^a.. . B’ffBlIHIA The Legislature does not directly appropriate a budget for MSUO. ' Money to to Oakland university is in a lump sum budget for Michigan State University. Tte MSU Board of Trustees — governing body of both schools — actually decide* how the money will te split between to universities. Anderson said that the county delegatioli Vrould wage a floor fight for a separate, specific, budget to MSUO when to lower house debill. Commission Likes Plan to Use library for Aged Those -areas of to school district tot are located beyond the corporate limits of to city provide about eight per cent of the total school district valuation. City commissiaier? were enthusiastically-receptive last night to a suggestion that the old Pontiac Main Library building be made available for a '“drop-in" center for persons of retirement age. The suggestion was made fit afcjnformal meeting hy City Manager Walter K. Willman, who said he had been qrged by the United Ajito* Birmingham Mail Fatally Wounded A 40-yesr-dd Birmingham man died early today in WilliSm r mod Hospital of a gunshot w In tte stomach. Birmingham police said that when they arrivW at to home ot Edward D. Meachom, 1212 Lakeside Rd.. they found him lying on a ted With a .22 caliber pistol next to him. Avproncr’s report Ik expected by Meachom was etnptoyod by to Remtoto toad Co»*1b DMTOit Jury Returns Verdict inC Under 3 Hour$; He Faces Life in Prison will Include an all-day tour of tte White House and a reception given by Vice President and Mrs. Richard Mi. Nixon. Her body, part of her clothing stripped away, was found ly-lag Ijetweea house* on Detralt's the door, Tfasmae E. Service, to Thomas E. Sieges-jund, 18-month-old «■ of Mr. and Mrs. Jolto-C. Stegeamund Jr., 315 Hupp Crm Rd., BioomfleVd Township, will be held Saturday at 2 at tte First Presbytariaa Church of Birmingham. Triend* of the family may call at to Bell, Chapel of tte WUllam R-' Hamilton ;Gow batmen 7 and $0 p.rj. today. The infant died yesterday ip a drowning aeddewt In the home. Survivors Include tte parents; four- brothers, John, Rkhard, Kristin and Jamas; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John C Siages-mund Sr. of Indianapolis, and Mr, Mrs. Vincent Evans ot Shdby- DETROIT un f* Mayor Louis Ci Mtrtent and his Wife lift Detroit Thursday on p 10-day vacation trip to Pfiosnix, Arts., \ be refused to Mfoe- The mayor explained, "I hope to Interest two large firms to locating plants to Detroit"' W' 'm* Manti Temple (Mormon church ot Latter-day Saints) la Utah float one million dollars, ft area built in 1979 on a foundation of aolid reck. Consumers Claiming 'SakjotagB4 but Reports No Service Delay Three bulletd knocked opt Consumers 'Power Co. transformer at * substation on Rundeil street.' shortly before noon today to what tte company calls to first major sabotage to Pontiac during to month-long strike. No Interruption of iervic* resulted, however, from to dapa|M> to cordihg to Edward L. Karkau. Pontiac district manager. Pontiac Polite Det7Robert Wa dial was tovestigattofi to incident. t one ef ntoe tratefenmn to tte i WaaMag- ton, n. C., beginning Tuesday. They are' Mrs. Jean Greene, Mrs. Harold Kalbflei*ch and Mrs. Allen Strap. ' / 7* ( "We were pmidy protected from, A. highlight' of the conference I any interruption of ■ervtea,n Kar- rorm-r at Rondell aad flagfamw street. The itltfas serves Ftefaer Body Divtatoa plant aad theqnneondlng area. I kau. said. "When tte one strudt transformer went out its load was taken over by others.”. Although ne wouldn’t say who Students at the new Wylie E. Grove High School win present their fim "Varieties in Review’; today And Saturday to the school theater. The entertainment will feature singing and dancing, a trumpet trio, ami a piano quartet, ’ p.m. the company believed caused to damage, Karkau said, it of sabotage." - tons ItS . Consumer* hearty workers Jumm been strfldag to eompaay to ftslisr as peri af.% strike to fientoaetera MtoMgaa k L A Jury‘of three men and' women took two hours and 40 utes to return a verdict to Recorders Court. * Women screamed and cried and Flatter’s great-aunt; Mrs. Winifred McKenna, fainted when the verdict was announced. Flatter turned pale and-cried, silently. Judge - Elvin Davenport called the youth to the. bench and asked him whether he had heard the verdict. Fiattfr -monnurad “yes,* and bowetMtirlfcad. NBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB■b■llfil■! No Matter What Tom !«k... SIMMS B* Tttt* .. Quality WORK SHOES ... Priced Less Then You Expect to Pay! MOTS ENDICOTT-JOHNSON ? SHOES sr OXFORDS : ,-ta--to'hallway outside the courtroom, Flatter's great-uncle, Arthur McKenna, tried to hit reporters aad photographers who crowdttf around Flatter’s family- .Several girls and young woman ran crying from, the courtroom. As police led Flatter toward the county Jail, the murdered woman’s husband, Wilbur Moughler, strode towards Flatter, .but police pushed him aside. Workers to consider the problems of the aged. WOlmaji told commissioners, that tte administration had. no other plang tor to big. barn-like structure at to comer of Williams aad West Lawrence streets which has housed to library tor many yean. It wtfi te vacaat, te saM. whim to tew' mala library la cam-pteted Is the Ovte Center mar to aad sf to year. *. He also disclosed tot to city plans to tot.fiowfi'the, east Side branch of to library at < Sanford greet when to new bidding is Three ‘weeks' ago, a UAW official urged the idea of a drop-in center, in Pontiac. Kenneth Morris, new regional director cf tte UAW’s District 1, made the propoeal at a-”get a6-' - Mlg with cmc and meqtihi leaden. Ha said to union would te will- ing to contribote a such a prpjekt The, Sanford branch is kt a converted shop , which to city has * rantinff .'' ' . No details sf a plaa for fe drop-la tester have tew liniw tsted. Bat to Hi* to expected ___ MIN'S Mitt* Hi-Cnls • Ortgflusi HI M SsOm . . • ..«to dkoo Elk tanned leather uppers, extra wear .• m inch, au U** cork of cord reinforced soles. ! •>«• « i* u• qp eeoeeeeeoeeeeeeeSeeeeeoeeeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeae 0II BESIST&NT "MMpr.Be" S*Im Mai’s Work Oxfords Styled Exactly AM Ficfarad $8.95 ^98 CusMew INSOL IS Moceastn style toe« Leather Uppers. Stare « Ur wt" wmii* Mai’s RIPPLE-Sole OXFORDS Msney Ontk Guarantee sf Ssthfactisn- 77 comfortable fatigue, lorinr i Slsea C to 12. - |ssssseeeeeeessseeeeeeesesseeeeeoeeeoeeeeeee Endicott-Johnoon "Endwcll" lifssfrial Oxford* CssMm Is sola i Bslafosrad Too WssMts-UsN te fa* tot dare _____ Wsuld he weB Wasted hy local busfoeso--ma cBid wWo. Giro to' tells tg.fenMS tote Box FRIDAY ted SATURDAY FRICI-8UST8XS MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Spociol Soiling of SdiMfi & Shun fefstor 11-41 Fafom YOUR CHOICE 99 E*, I Vi” CoMcIs • >VhM Nad 5“ Sowiof a 7" Triauoer •" leotoa ->• T" tent tte 4" touhrafifawr ■ 4Vi" Too Noll Fin# quality Kissers and atesrs your choice of style* for your INGRAHAM 'Princess’ ELECTRIC | Alano Clock Self-starting. I v o r y or pink. Plus fed. tax,. Not p shown. T WORLD'S Smallest Adding Machine Addiatwr oooooooosoo********** Lowest Ivor Fife* 6-PC. ELECTRIC Baibti Sdts Jk+StM 499 Set has Charles Craft 'Kinocutter' dippers, barber comb, and 3. assorted clipper, guidsa. In box. Rl 'OSTER' ELECTRIC "cumRS. emuMk 99 N. ftehwm -Hate flaw TAB PONTIAC PRESS, FftrDAY, APRIL >1, 10*0 THREE ‘Down With the Beard andSAndal Sett* » Coast Beatniks Reach the Livth' End Ford Gives Atom Gash The Confederate steamship 4Ja-| The Philippines were.d’iicovered ■ vi— vivas e>iwm vafaii 69 Norijfern prizesjby Magellan in lfifll. A jmontl) ANN ARBOR m - Dr. Harlan •* JMJWJM u Hatcher, president of the Uriiver- W0"0*** QyM W>r* sity of Michigan, has annouMed >•••••••• e eei e • • • that the Ford Motor Co.1 fund will J 1 n g lljlatec he was kUtod ip a fight-with j Hhe natives. VENICE, Calif. (AP)-The Gas House is silent today-gwie the clinking;-coffee dtps and banging "bongo drums. ~ . The controversial beachfront hangout tor beatniks has reached the end, man, the. living wd. In put of bustnMs. The closing ended a brief but But wither the world is rpady, lively chapter in the history1 of ode thing's apparent—'Venice isn't. ttiis oilweil studded beach district tit’s f sad sad news was relayed Thursday by co-owner Eric Nord, .who blamed the closing on pres- give the school $250,000 for search on peaceful uiws of at energy. western fringe of Irpa Angeles. * . -After the heats moved in masse last summer, the squares organized. They declared the Gas House was a gathering place for oddballs and all sortg^f improper things were going on jpdde. Be-“ rijkuf was House HUM.......... _____ _ ft^n outraged citizens and wu lowering propertyvalues.' window-smashing vandals. He' smT co-owncr Lawrence JUp-ton are looking for another Southern California site where the rd-and-sai from it all. CORRECTION:, KLEENEX . 4 TABLE NAPKINS 1 as advertised in our two page advertisement in the Pontiac Press Thursday, March v3I, should have road. KLEENEX TABLE NAPKINS so a Pkg*. 69* • FOOD T0WM S0PEE MARKETS • PEOPLES SUPER MARKETS sides, they- said, ras lowering pr_____ ___ The beats counterattacked with gestures of civic amiability designed to win over squares: They minted abstracts .on sidewalks and offered to decorate, garbage cans tn similar aesthetic? fashion. As for lowfHng jproperty Values, 'they claimed Venice long had been lei clyj^c eyesore with spurn-infested I canals hnd - decaying - buildings. The beats said thejKwere giving Jthe town a little class. Nord summed tip the, beats’' lease at a'police commission hearing. contending the world Isn't ready tor die peaceful message of [bongo drums. GM Tops in Owners r DETROIT (It — General Motors |*ayk it has more than 800,000 stockholders, more than any other industrial corporation in the world. ;* to start, rctcaca to stop. I Quirt operaUac motor. Ufotlmo Inbrlce-I ijffioa ml> -movlac -parte. Adjustable room Scales Immersible for Easy Washing JUMBO 12X21 INCH Electric Griddle 14 $21.95 Value A ihown — detachable unit allows lor compllte dunking of (Ttddlo for complete wet hint, for .pancakes. no or 12 V. Seel Beam Bulb A*l* Spot Light Bag. 151$ 2s 88 Plugs lata | Car Cigar I Lighter | Detachable a Assorted ttylei i# ! It A l.ft aillk Clearance of All Fireplace Screens 1500 remaining itock-brau flnlihci. Oa Values to $30 -r-NoU) PAINT SUPPLIES Famous RUM6AL0W White Ontside House Paint REG. $5.95 GALLON ||||R Long lasting paint for Outside ■ WW beauty. White ^nly. No limit M " at this price. MHR BUNGALOW Long Uitiiig - Porch &Deck Enamel 85.95 PER GALLON fhAA Battleship gray floor enamel l ^ fdr concrete or wood floors. . dMMl SUPER KEM-TONE Complef aeluttion M>fe_whiip and orijbrp?** Amaito's popular WASHABLE ONE-COAT PAW^At SIMMS Pontiac'. DISCOUNT PMT“ oma: 13«| iHUi ,Remember What You Paid.for DRllG§ Before SIMMSl Came to Pontiac in 1934? We’re Still. At Ifr- Discount prices On All Famous PRUGS! There .was no sueMhing as a discount price In Pontiac*before Simms! came her* in 1934 . . . and wt-got in the habit of CUTTING ALL I PRICES end v* Si ILL wT PRICES.* 'Sttdp Friday.end Saturday fprl proof, flights Reserved to Limit Quantities!' DRUG DEPT. DISCOUNTS ANACIN TABLETS LISTERINE—M Ozi. _ - Effective mquth.wash and gargle thif kills mouth odors and germs. MUM SSffiA Pack of 200 tablet*, gentle non-qrritating. antacid -laxative. MOTH FLAKES & BALLS FEEN-A-MINT . Popular chewing gum laxative paCk of 18. Iplgnt* 2 pkgs. - RUBBING ALCOHOL 33* Polident Dentuie Bath Combinatioa 79* GILLETTE BLADES New SupernBlades for ell double edge . safety razors. . * COLGATE GBEENMINT ■ROOM. . DEODORANT 'Florieijt* air spray refreshes rooms, kills, odors. , ~ • • _______ MOUTR “ WASH < 13-ounce bottle of refreshinlg minty flavor mouth wash; PREIL SHAMPOO Tube of concentrate type, shampoo'. iriRFHirr pcnture IhLLblvl 1L .CLEANSER Powder form cleanser for' dental plates. Large size. '■ Super Anahiit THROAT SPRAT its 39* \ * to Sorav Bottle DRISTAN TABLETS Decongestant t e b i g.t s for cdlds, asthma,, hay' |ever etc. VICKS VAPO-RUB [13 PROTEIN P0WER-PAC Verne Gagnes -fan] supplement. 100 t SLEEPEZTTABLETS HEET JJNURHT , d/Jr Analgesic rub tef quisculer aches and pains. Save 23c. ’ , 'JL ■ wm Sale! BABY NEEDS tOflOIN'S BREMIL LIQUID 21< IMIAD'S ouc LIQUID Keg. Cou-jlmiUI DENNISON DIAPER LINERS * Keg. >1 Value Bud-ajf 'ttddlapeeuhfo^sfyfo I Ml ' , | FLITCHIR'S •A*Y 1 KVC ICASTORIA POWDER ' VW I for BABY Lorge/Jc Kcraesuy gfoe •. Large’79d Family Sise 23‘ MUR 56c nieOpen EIGHTS' Guaranteed Jf[ *5M to *8", Easter and Spring Dresses Over 30 new styles arrived this speck . . ..now, biggest-ev selection at biggest-eveik savings, j • vln DRAMATIC PRE-EASTER BUYS Li, Famous Brands * • "Key'Whitney" ’ ■ y/.g • "CoquetPs" , t • "Helen Kingsley" .. *"Aetlvity" • Other*-' with njmer withheld ^L •GROUP 1 59 2 f«r $3.00 Newest Styles "GROUP 2 ’and 2 Piece Shirt-Waists • Afternoon Frocks • Cumberburts . • Plaats and Tiers’ '» Sport Cakuels - * Sleeveless ' • Short Sleeves '•"Many Others 129 Materials » GROUP 3 99 Drip dries . . . linens ,,, cottons end Arncl ly. ee celanese . . . ,rayons, e • • wash ’n* wears . ., all so easy ■ ■ to cere fpr end retain ' that 'new look' thru. ■many leunderingsv '■, • SIZES; for Everyone • I JI MOM' * Slisue' HALF SIZKS Finest '^j Truly— Thc Very \ Frocks Wi’ve i*Ever Offered at These Low/ LOW Prices! When we say these are- $5.98. to $8.95 dresses w* are prepared to PROVE IT! Come—choose yours i frojw'fhis season's smartest styles and save. $3 to $5. Money-back guarantee of complete satisfaction. -Ladies’ .QOAUT? NYLONS ff Regular 69c Pkgi 10 f Regular 89c Value 400-NMdie SEAMUS^ Reg. SI- Quality ■ Now-color tana's for^^R a clear. Sizes 8 Vi to 2 1 FULL FASHION 6D-G*.. L5-Den. • Deluxe quality in new d spring* tones. Rein- • forced heel and toe — Sizes 8 Vi to II, M 1 eeeeeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeea First Time! CUT PRICES ON FIRST QUALITY LADIES* Genuine fLAYTEX Girdles 4.95 Seller 03* GIRDLES ' o 5.95 Seller o« GIRDLES o MS Seller An GIRDLES 4 MS Seller r-.: Rfl • GIRDLES 9.95 Salter GIRDLES O 10.95 Seller* 73* "GIRDLES 4 Guaranteed* all FIRST QUALITY tn origirtaf Pleytex tubes. Parity end regular styles in slzii extra' small to .exfra large—-though not every site in every style. Styles Include Magic^ Controller, Mold 'M* Hold, Zipper, Living Girdle, Cloud 17; junior. ‘ BARGAIN BASEMENT Regular' 89c Valtve. WffWig Regular 91 Value —<.Group of All Spring Styles Men's Jackets Values 3“ to $6 149 Reptlhr 82' PVg. 52 Slice S-M-l or i< te 44 Choice of Cotton Chromspun. rayon and cotton unlined style, tweeter styfe, 5.button m6del or polished cotton In wash 'n‘ wear style. Assorted stylet, end wanted colors to choose from. ' Regular 69c Value~ Beys’ Sport Coats1 Reg. JS.9S . 20° BQYSL4tfett 'COAT Md fMIT ^&CT THE frQNTIAC PRESS, FRtDAY, APjtILl, 1900 PlriloBophy Only Remedy , Boldness Got You Hooked? Chances of Ending Actors Strike Dim uid they will seek further meetings with the Guild after the studios have explored economic implications of the preeeht proposals. • - . My HAL BOYLE NEW YORK * - Some metl are bom bald — and others just get that way later in life. Very little js bpaaa. about bald-mbs except that, ■ .like cigarette' smoking or mart-ini drinking, it is hgMt-forniing. A fellow starts with a little ness and brags-he cut take, leave it alone. But he can’t. In tifne he discovers it has the better of him. Fight baldness as he will, he finds it has too Strong a hold on him. He can't give it up. It is too late.. Once a fellow has become a real addict of baldness the only known •remedy Is phfloaophy, taken in ever-increasing doses, and thi* remedy is actually more an opiate than • rare. ♦ Baldness is the stenieftt test of , character known tq civilized man-Vkind. If you look around the office or factory where you *" HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Hopes dimmed for an eariy snd to the Screen Actors (Mild strike Thurs--oter the last" 30 years and still tnd so what else is tew," he tells day when a negotiating session | was canceled—the second cancellation in two days. BOYLE ft give up hope. "Some day - maybe Dr. Albert Schweitaer or the Ford Foundation up with the answer," he says. “That's why I still carry a comb in my pocket. When it happens, I want to be ready.” • Or Wo 4. The Romanticist — "It happened all at once with, me,” ha explains. "During World War L I had to crawl across a barbed wire barricade aqd though two miles of poison gas in no-man's-land toj rescue a i buddy. When 1 got bOckl my hair had turned white—and the next day it all fell out. Sure, the joverwnent gave me a medal — i but I lost it in a crap game on the] boat'coming home from France/' f. The frantic deceiver — By exact ceant he has IS hairs left on top at hip heed. But by letting them grew long and combing them sideways serosa the great open spaces, he tries to give On Impression ho is a ihlkp dog. time-sheared romeo — Ha somewhere that baldness is [ sign ot virility, and since stenographer in the office’ has been safe within. JO feet him. Behind hit back they call die Jeering gang pt the office water cooler. "Laugh, downs, laugt^ Tomorrow It will be my turn' to laugh.” W it One thing all gtiys who hair agree on. Baldness has one It U the quietest known way to end dandruff. No-date was sft for the text meeting. The Glad--said major studio presidents in New Yack had blocked settlement by rebuffing tbe negotiators. A spokesman for the producers rates «least 18 years old who will i Schedule Date for Instructors jin Water Safety Trebling sessions begin April 23 for advanced swimmers in Oakland County to’ qualify as Red Cross Water Safety Instructors. '■*. * * * Tbe course, which win be conducted at the Pontiac Northern High School pool, to oporto swim- hold Red Crate Senior Lifesaving certificates. Instruction will be given 7 to 10 pn. on five successive Fridays, tram April 28 through May jft'i end each evening of tee week Of May 23 to 87. ■ h d v.p. Mark Smite, Rad Cross water! safety chairman, will tepch the! classes, sponsored by the Oakland County Red Croat and the Pontiac Department of Parks and Recreation. No advance registration to required. About 12 per cent of'all U.S. pupils still attend rural ooe-room ih weight! and window pulleys i invented by the Dutch In Wheat to tee Principal crop hi pain, a country which la slightly lyger than California taatet. NOW at CONNOtLY’S You've Seen It Nationally Advertisedl - ...of him. Behind his back tl 01 him "11 1 ole coldpaws.” . teeeeJamOlar types; of baWies: -go Vrn bald- 1, The brave traitor — “My real • • : -• ... — name is George/ biff my friends call me cueball,” he tells every-L. • _ , , u j “ pne he meets. Hte theory is that Name Park for Handy the best defense is a strong attack. _ jt If you mate a point of calling him George, he smiles gratefully. t. The frighteeed amateur — Ills hair Is estkwably beginning to fall out hot he won’t admit It. “My wife pulled It out In a fight,” Jte Ilea — tee coward! ' 3. The eternal optimist—He. h%$ spent $6,000 on ' baldness cures ST. LOUK W—The St Louis board «of aldermen has fated to name a new pidwic park after the late W. C. Handy, noted jazz composer whose most famous work was "St Louis Blues.” First divinity degrees were granted by Harvard College Medina’s New FLIP-OPEN A BRACELET and WATCH . Fashion that looks like a fortune! Medana’s exclusive golden cuff that flips open to tell time. Precision engineered, featuring Medana’s exclusive Xtensa shockproof system with' unbreakable mainspring, fabulous conversation-maker that says such nice, things about you! A product of Roamer Watch Co., i Soleure, .Switzerland, Pontiac’s Only Registered Jewelers — American Gem Society . w; .a APRIL THE DIAMOND $4Vl BIG ^'DdumaN’S PROFIT . LOW' IN-BETWEEN MIDDLEMAN’S WKC SAVES YOU OH 001 DIHECT IMPORT DIAMONDS!' WE BUT DIG ... TOO SAVE BIG!! April Is the month of diomonds. We toko this opportunity to prove once ofinin Hint our Diamond Voikos can't bo boat! Hard's your opportunity to e/i|oyj|reeter savings -these diomonds have been imported to bring you a finer diamo nd—a larger diamond—a more beautiful diamond ot a lower price. Yon can prove it.for yourself—coma in son our beautiful selection— shop and comport—toko advantage of our SO-Day Money-Back Guarantee—comparison wil] prove wo give you more for your money. DIAMOND BRIDAL ENSEMBLE $1895° •°nmm $199 XU PINOS IN SITS AVAIIASU SDPARATDIV AT IQUAUY OtlAT SAVINOS SMALL WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS 14 DIAMOND DOUBLE ROW BAND SO It DIAMOND TRIM ROW BANQ, SOLITAISI DIAMOND 14K OOU) RING MAN'S DIAMOND 14K GOLD RING NO MOREY DOWN WKC 5 108 NORTH SAGINAW *56 *99 50 S]49» ~~ 75 0PEN Friday aid Moiday Nights 'til 9 Button-Free Mattress and Box Spring Set ■■ml1 MM CLAYTON’S Furniture Carpeting Appliances "Where Quality Costs You Lest? 1065 Orchard Lake Rd. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL t. lddb peals jn Pontiac and Nearby Areas Mr*. Adorn (Nina R.) Armstrong of 3133 Garland Ave., Sylvan Lake, died this morning after a long tills. She was M. Surviving are two sisters, Mr*. I John ' “ " Ethel Johns of Detroit .and, Mrs. Mary Stier with whom she made her home; two grandchildren and XT great-grandchildren v Sendee will be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday at theDonelsoo-Jehna Funeral Home with burial in Grant lawn Cemetery. MUM LINN IE O. JEFFERY Service- for Miss Llnnie 0. Jeffery of Mayville, a farmer Pontiac resident, will he held at 3 p.m. Sunday at die Blackmote and Tubbs Funeral Home in Mayville., Burial JAMES E. SCOTT James E. Scott, 84, of 39 Ni-gara St., died of- a stroke yesterday at Pontiac General Hosrtal after a brief illness. A member of Bethany Baptist Church, he- had retired after operating a cafe and bakery. Surviving besides his wife, Cora, are a son, Arthur J. of BilUncs, Mont.; two daughters, Mrs. Robert Oory and * Mrs. Loyal Dart, both of Minot, N. D.; and two sisters. ' The body was taken from the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home this morning to.the Thomas Funeral Home in Minot for service-at 3 p.m. Saturday. Burial will he In the cemeteiy at Towner, N. D, 1 The. family said memorials may j Mr. White died of a heart attack at his home yesterday. He was a member of Fliat Lodge No. 33, F*AM, and a farmer ' con of the First 'Congregational Church here. Surviving are his wife Annie; a sister and two grandchildren. ‘ GEORGE H. WILLARD WALLED LAKE - Service for George H. Willard, TV, formerly of Walled Lake, will be held at 10:30 tomorrow at the i Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Bur-ial will be in Grandlawn Cemetery, ““jbetrott. Mr. Willard died yesterday in Fort Meyers, Fte. will be ta the cemetery st Kings- be made to the Michigan Heart ton. She died Wednesday at Henry Association. Ford Hospital, Detroit. Miss Jeffery, 76, had been a member of Central Methodist Church before moving to Mayyille PAYDAY LOANS ■ C. B. COLLETT ROCHESTER - Service for C. B. Collett, 79, of 133 Femdale St., win be held at 3 p,m. Saturday from the Oogood Funeral Home, Pinellas Park, Fla., with cremation to follow. Mr. Collett died suddenly yesterday of a heart attack at his winter residence in St. Petersburg, pie. He was a retired sign painter. Surviving are his wife Florence; a daughter, Mrs. Roy 6ates of Kaiamasoo; two step-daughters, Mrs. Harold Si&njtater of Pontiac and Mrs. William R. Potere of Rochester; and, 13 grandchildren. $50 for 2 ,.. only other loans to $500 ASSOCIATE LOAN COMPANY in DRAYTON PLAINS: 4494 Dixie Hwy. CAU: OR 3-1207 hi PONTIAC: 125*127 N. Saginaw CALL: FI 2-0214 2255 5.’telegraph Mich. Mired# Mile CALLrFE 8-9441 Surviving are his wife Gertrude; two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Murphy and Mrs. Robert Hass, both of Punta Gorda, Fla.; four grandchildren and five great-grandchildren, A' brother, Fred Willard" of Pontiac, and a sister also survive. LEE R. HILUER LAPEER — Service for Lee R. Hflller, 71, of 3319 Hosier Lake Rd. will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Baird Funeral Home, Burial will be in Green Corner’s Cemetery." * ,. . Mr. Hiller died yesterday at his home of a heart attack. He is survived by his wife Alma, a son. Darold of Pontiac, a sister, Mrs. Fred Baxter of Davison, and a brother, Glenn of Cite. JOE MCNEIL OXFORD TOWNSHIP — S Story otMSUO to Be Beamed at Iron Curtain fore the Supreme Court was on«|Beauty-0-Rama Slated of rates and not strictly a Jw[, “f', Roma aioraa problem and therefore the attar- for Bethune April 10 ney general did not wirtt The ’’Middgan State University Oakland Story" will pierce the Inst. Curtain. W A 15-minute broadcast hSs been tape recorded by university officials at the request of the United States Information Agency fUSIA). The program will be beamed ver the airwaves of the Voice of America to Russia and its sat- Brtefs in the appeal an -being filed, according to Robert Allen, county corporation counsel in charge of drain matters. The high court is.expected to hear the case in June. M •d Elementary school enrollments in the United States are expected, to increase for at least another J, An average ,housewife walks dosen years. * I about 9.5 miles per'day. Participating U the broadcast are Chancellor D. B. Varner; Lor-B. Pope, his administrative assistant; and Robert Hoopes, dean of faculty, State to Shun 12-Town Suit Gopher Grid Great Sheldon Beise Dies MINNEAPOLIS »- Sheldon Beise, fallbiek on Minnesota’s great championship football teams of the middle. 1930?, was killed in. a highway crash early today. The state won’t get into the latest court suit hddtac up the 13-town storm relief drain, - t The car in which he was riding ran off a highway in suburban Excelsior and attiick a. tree. Beise, 46, lived in Excelsior ancT to the Mate Supreme Court a- was an insurance executive in Minneapolis. He was the first letter winner to die from the Gophers' 1934 team, considered by many football .experts to be one of the most powerful of all time in collegiate football. Beise never played in a losing Minnesota game. Chile's nitrates and by-products yield about 30 per cent of the world's iodine. doesn't Intend to Toko Port In Latest Court Action, Says Attorney said today. "They may ask that we file briefs, but we don’t intend to take part in the suit,” declared Victor H. Meier, attorney for the state. Oakland County has appealed ruling by Circuit Judge William J. Beer who said the drainage board faffed to consider benefits The Federated Beauticians, chapter 118, will sponsor the Ninth annual Beauty-O-Rama Hair Style and Fashion Show, April 10, Mo S to 7 p.m. hi the BCtHune School o Lake tenet. Chairman Mr*. Albert Branch! will he assisted by cochalrman, Mrs. John jCrump. • • NEW 1960| BENAULTS AH Colors —* Immediate Delivery "SPRING SALE" Sot Us Btfott You Doal fe* RENAULT DIVISION S« W. fIk. .t Csss, 1 Mb. W. of Saginaw Heights in the nearly US mUlioa Some other participating southern ^Oakland .County communities had petitioned the state to inter- j vene in the case. e ’ handsome little outfit for the younger boy. The . car coat reverses, antelope to baiga. The slacks am cotton cord. Sixes 3 to toys' Continental Styled WOOL SPORT COATS *13** . Sixes 14 to 18.....17.98 Sixes 6 to 12" This attractive sport epht has 3-button continental styling, rayorv lining and comas In a smart tweed affect. Charcoal, navy'or btpwn. Boys' Continental Styled DRIP-DRY SLACKS 6.98 Handsome dress slacks of dyfial modacrylic, rayon and acetate hopsefung for wash Vf wiartblllty. Charcoal.’»tavy or bfown;«pn£-portioned. . ’ ’ ' * ; ' , Wash 'n wear while shirt The nicest, best-fitting dress-ups are BUSTER BROWN SHOES Girls' "Derby" in Meek patent, Sixes 12 % to 3,7.99 ie lit B.C. USE A WAITE'S FLEXIBLE CCC CHARGE . • . CHILDREN'S WORLD-SECOND, FLOOR 'li ft ^ iniut um i * w Hlii i ft if i 1 Li M i THE PONTIAC PRESS - « West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan ..... FRIDAY, APRIL 1,1960 Owned and Published Locally by The Pontiac Prop Company >»*«» H nmani • jnrt w fiimiia- , •TORN A RII.IT WIMMIH »nd —44ln* Dir* March Surely Was* Great Variety Month* Always the most unpredictable month, March, Certainly maintained its reputation in the Pontiac area • this year. ^ While, never touching the zero mark, it consistently held a threat of that figure until it. grew quite monQtonpus. 7-- •; 'r :” ★ ' ... It smashed every'.weather , record/ except in, the sub zero stuff. It brought us more winter than -. the three winter months combined. Yet, in its closing days, it sent ' the inercury climbing, and disposed of the snow itlhad given us ^ in a. few hours, and without any ■ floods, enpept in locations where proper flood protection had .not been provided. r •• | cS"' v- ■ to to • , l-V '^^JjVith the frost mostly out. erf the ground, the mpisturafemained where the snow melted. This is as good as * . a'full eburse in fertilization for'the farm, dairy and garden Crops. As a salute to April, the retiring eccentric month Qf the year hands it green fawds, verdant wheat fields, succulent pastures, irekh forage crops and budding tulips and other spring flowers. ★ ★ ★ Yes, in its closing days .March tried to discount its shady reputation of this and former years. Anyway, its host*of disagreeable features will only make i»s more’appreciative of the wonde/-, fpl weather to come. . Thriving Forest Lands Building Up Economy 100 miles from West Germany’s bop-der oi) the. invasion roqjs from Jttie East, the Soviet Premier declared that he was disturbed by the words of Chancellor Adenauer that “Germany has the job of saving Europe ... we see it in a re-establishment of tfcie Hitlxr theory that the Germans are; a superior race Vengeance is being reborn ... West Germany is trying all possible means to prevent a peace .treaty.-' • *r • ★ - is\ ★ Khrushchev is adroitly playing on French, fears of German fe-armsment. Pointing out that "the 'French people are tile 'most threatened” he suggested thpt the Soviet Union and France, - “the most powerful nations of continental Europe," unite against • the danger of German aggression. President ox Gaulle has not been -taught unawares. At a banquet Snoring the visitor he declared that West Germany is hot militaristic; .does. not. threaten Europe and that the Germans’ ‘.'unbounded ambition” /which twice menaced Europe, has 'disappeared. ir - ■ 'to ■ ★ ■ • The truth is that France and Germany had been working together long before Dz Gaulle came to power when the process was speeded up. Qpth are members of NATO, the European Common Market and the Aioihic Community. This co-opera-tftJTT'bas been a most encouraging sign for free Europe. * Chancellor Adenauer and Presi-- dent de Gaulle are astute men who know that the only , threat now comes from Communist Russia it-■ self. w Voice of the people More Hockey Enthusiasts Ask for Better Facilities*- I, too, think Pontiac hockey facilities should be Improved. R’« too bed m town this else doesn't have artificial toe. And when natural ice isn’t kept on the City's few rinks, it's time somebody started doing something about it. Instead of running the teenagers down, let's get behind them and helB tbem out by getting some good mcroational faculties. Mike McCarthy 4)0 Draper • ^ More Protest Hockey Facilities Moetyof us who played hockey • this year were very dtac&u-aged Call of Beatniks Still Stirs Some Remember the old soda parlors where you and your teen-age by ice conditions, though weather friends stopped for refreshments had something, to do with U. Tp and conversation on the way honta play a full schedule and provide from a movie, basketball game, ' x, better skating tor all, We need etc? The beatnik type could inartificial ice. elude just such youngsters as you. Tom fielder were then, hut without the get-229 Navajo ________ together opportunities you enjoyed. I laughed when a cltiaen wrote Th» excellent Press editorial recently that eur youth has plenty stated all facts clearly and fairly, of entertainment. Ail they can do strict adherence to rigid sanitary fshang around drugstores. The ^ ^ maintenance of moral hockey league played only three » of tour games scheduled. I sug- lnt**rMy nH“* * coo*‘,twt' A gest this town get on the ball and "Wasome atmosphere could prequit floundering around. galEend benefit many young peo- Matt Anderson pie. If there's no demand for the SIT Slixabeth Like Rd. services, no business can-survive. Wo Remember - Each week a group of Pontiac hockey players go to Wallaceburg, If the Cafe of the Ninth Cat No Flight of Fancy David Lawrence. Says; K Misses Essence of Christianity WASHINGTON - Nikita Khrushchev-is a politician and, when he Wishes to curry favor with an audience in a .foreign land, he goes so fat as to give Christianity a qualified endorsement even though he is a professed atheist jiimself. But while Mr. K h r u s hchev willing to quote I the Scriptures, hel indicates that he* doesn't really tin- LAWRENCE derstand them. It maybe a hopeful sign that the Soviet premier has begun, to discuss Christian principles. In an off-the-cuff press conference in France, the Sovietruler said: neglect to hear them, tell it auto the ehuroh: Rat It he neglect to hear the church, let him be uato thle as a heathen man aad a publican.” . The final penalty recommended was, to be sure, ostracism by the community—a resort to moral force __ as a means of eventually per- farthing.’* suading the sinner to listen to the ' voice of conscience. There is nothing in the Scriptures, which condones an evildoer or assures him that he may escape punishment for his aetk. , ", . On the contrary, the wrongdoer isurged to be watchful, lest he be imprisoned for violating the law. they learned we didn’t even .have an outside rink. Tom Belton of Waterford Recreation is trying jo get a rink, possibly supported by Jaycees, and he usually does what he puts Ms mind to. b Pontiac so tar behind “Agree with thine adversary other cities to have no civic ren-quickly, while thou art in the way irr. lighted baseball fields, hockey Ontario, to play on their indoor isn't beatnik, why is it so named? arena. That town has only 8.051 A young man who visited this place people, but has an Inside rink, told me ha wouldn't want his sis-Those teams would* like to play tr? ytakty a place like The hefe. but were flabbergasted when "decsUt place tor teenagers’* Is omphasbed for the sake of the young people and to relieve parents’ mtodb. If that young man tMU as he does, would parents want their children going there? . 8801 Pontiac Lake Rd. with hint lest- st any time the adversary deliver thee to the judge, and the Judge deliver thee to the officer, and thou ha cast into prison. Verily I say unto thee, thou shalt by np means come out thence, till thou hast paid the uttermost rink? Al ‘Old Party System Would End This* Nor was Irons a believer In surrender to those who preach evil, aad dtstnwt of each other. Ho taid: “Beware of false prophets. which come to yek la sheep’s clothing, bat Inwardly they are ravening waives.'* Tq many people in the world to The bid party caucus system had its advantages. Both parties were proud to npminate men they felt were qualified. Now under the self- l don’t- know whht the beatnik . place is like, but it the City Cpni mission and Sanitation Department are so particular, Tm wondering who approved > the liornaee for some of. the (fives they already have in this tasim? Evelyn Yates 111 Oakland Ave, starter system, inteUectaalmug- -drinking«mbllflg. fighting ordis-wumps can thrash around and get - - r - --- - - their names on tths ballots. In the Book of Matthew, this advice* day, the words of Nikita Khru-fe giyen by Jesus .to the man who shchev are /not accepted as sin: knows in his heart he has done cere. wrong:________________ ' '•_________ ' (Copyright, 1H0), Quality aad Iraiaing an aot The Man About Towij “There is'murh in Christianity , • ' which to common to m cornmn- Dr.* William Brady Says: nlsts. I only disagree on ode point . ■ ...... ......... V ** get eieeted and thna lino dto l riots aro "represented” by wetl-meaning oaf* that haven't the faintest cencepttea af what’s •Since-1957 Uniteji States forests have bpen growing more wood than we are using and this growth is increasing at a rapid rate despite more extensive use of wood. This does not mean that in the. years, ahead the U.S. will have too much wood. Population is expanding and with, it an increased consumption of wood. Forest growth must be kept' ahead of timber needs. r. ' Steady progress is being made in. reducing losses by forest fires, in attacking forest insects and disease and in learning how to giW'Uie maximum amount of quality wood. ★. . to ‘ it. * In our own State of Michigan by 1910 ton, south half of the' Lower Peninsula- had been stripped of trees and remains lajrgely agricultural. The rest of Michigan, with some exceptions, was mostly a broad sweep of pine stumps. - But new conservation laws, and trained foresters have helped to bring back the desired balance between field and forest,in both' public and private lahds. Wood using-industries in their own interest now practice forestry as part of .their -regular operations. Our City’s.Growth Marvelous Progress Told in Concise C. of C. Booklet 1 ODly disagree and that was when C hirst said, 'It I am Struck on oae cheek, I will turn the other.' I believe in another principle: If I'am hit on the left cheek, I Mt them back . Venus de- Milo: A gal. who showed her fingernails too much. that the.head may ton aft. Ibis to my. only difference with & Christ.” ' .. - • k Charleyhorse Serious; Can Last for Weeks My poolroom Is dean moral sense of the word and no ,/ambUng J R|VI conduct is permitted. In 18 years of operation, only on three occasions has it been necessary to call the' police. I treat the boys as I treat my sons. Cooperation of Chief Straley. Mr. Nesbitt of the vice squad and visits occasionally from Father Sheehan Ire welcome. I’ve found thqjfclice honest, efficient and courtaous and Pontiac authorities deserve more cooperation from the public to get rid of bod elements. TiMdid Sanches IT W. Wilson Ave. Figures' and Illustrations for.each decade during, the past half century make the pictorial review of the Pontiac Chamber of Commerce, Issued under the direction of its-Manager, John W. Hirlinger, something for us to save for opr posterity. . . Jumping from a population of 14,532 In 1010 to 85,000 in 1060, the assessed valuation of our city went from $0,380,000 to $277,213,800 In the same period. The extremes of the local auto Industry are covered by a 1010 -picture of the old Oakland plant, “where it all started,” and the bulldiiW where the glamorous new Pontiac car is designed. All sorts of strains, sprains and live movements with the mas-r „ injuries are popularly designated sage; and after two weeks, grad- But ,lus so-called 'difference' charleyhorse; but as I see it, the ual resumption of active move- emphasizes something that, is the best description of the condition mento er use of arm or leg. root of toe world's tension today, is that given in the classic of medi- Common mistakes;7Calling bur-If Mr. Khtvscjiev could only un- cd literature Exercise to Educa- sitis.-undected fracture or joint derstand the teachings of Jesus and tion. and Medicine, by R. Tait Me- injury, “charleyhorse." accept tberp in their real Context, Kenzie, BA MD * w 1 the. Whole world would benefit from Meicenzto me* hark to toe to. ItlUr* »< *>*r* than m the chanke that,could ensue. For JSTiS XU.?, here's what Jesus said, to the Quok of Luke: “Love your enemiesL do good mediately undireastog. ceeds to the more After listening to a tew and reading activities of more, I feel they're iust^ a shade beyond the moron' fringe. The old party system would, stop this, for delegates would be WV\D Elahnrafoe too proud of their pfrttos to let these hicompetents get on the Dem8* Invention’ ticket. onee Neutral bet New Helpless Tax Tips No one can /accuse Democrats of being the only tax spending party when you consider the President’s foreign aid program and the way he'. fights Mr It, Why H you are a cash basis taxpayer, should we keep on thrtwii* . V . ginning and quotes Old Dpc Galen b«»iu» and hyiim*. .not si*, d, as rendered ^ ^ to toe second century: a______, r? *wone-!««- to them which hate you. Bless them that curse you, and pray tor them which despitefully use you. “And unto him that smiteth thee on the one cheek offer also the other . . . and as ye would that men should do to you, do ye also to them likewise.” IT'S THE GOLDEN RULE after violent m o v Municipal and civic growth Is Illustrated with a great many pictures, and the whole is summed up with: "Progress was. slqw and-'growth lethargic until the days • of the first World War. From then oh, the transition from placidity to thriving Industry was amazing.” • , This has been known for ages as the Golden Rule. In it is embodied the doctrine of conciliation in human disputes. ments before has softened the whole body and thinned the ex-ere Hon s and opened the pores,] he incurs the ***» MLsnv danger of break- PB* BBADr tog or straining some of the solid you only' report' income. when actually or constructively received. If the money is available to you, but you prefer not to collect it in 1969, then tty was constructively received fat 1969. Expenses, on a cash basis, are deductible when paid. Hons to other nations when they just give us the horse latufi behind our back? Maybe Democrats started afl the wild spending pro-grsms, but the GOP caught on very fast and they learned their Through With Beth Case Records of a Psychologist: College Cheating Serious Problem --—., ia, , parts, but if beforehand you gradu- „ . .- ■ ■ - - e— - .r— —r* — —- r—— Turning the other cheek’’ is, qf warm and soften the emphasize the dangers they their examinations and tbps per- Hundreds Ot university stu- “So why don’t teachers reaUte dents file their complaints , that they are a« with me, hopeful that l wUf crime when they i But cheaters pro thieves end there is a long time adage that there is no honor among thieves 1 course, figurative, *and there is and thin the fluids and expand the nothing in the Scriptures which penes, the person exercising will belies the right of self-defense or run no danger of breaking any sell-preservation to combat. Rath- part.”' er, the advice, given is related to Send ini yqnr entries in our baseball content before yon forget it, and you allow your neighbor , to win that $259 prize. Do that thing NOW. the highest, ideals of human conduct—a -sense of forbearance with a disputant and an unwillingness" to resort.to force to settle a controversy with one’s friend or neigh- ★ ★ ★ Of the 489,327,000 acres of com-inercial forest in the ir.S. and coastal Alaska, Michigan has 18,098,000 or 'JiL8% of the State’s area and 3.9%*' of the nation's total. This pVovides a profitable tree crop every year. Technology is bringing nearer ’ the , day when various woody plants can be utilised to produce wood fiber for making ah endless variety of products. riie years ahead are full of promise for the forests of our land. Verbal Orchids to- Khrushchev Stirring Up Franco-German Hates . As Premier Khrushchev's tour of France progresses, the real reason for .his Visit becomes more apparent —tO drive a wedge between France -and Germany. - r* / - ir , v ’ . ^ Speaking at a luncheon at Reims, Mrs. E. F. Thiney of 749 Owego Drive; 87th birthday./ Mr. and Mrs. Grant Zerbst Qf Drayton Plains; 55th wedding annWer. aary. • Mn. Roberta Stlnehfteld of Keego Harbor; 82nd birthday. Eugehe Orthman of Auburn Heighta; list birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Almond G. Foxton -of Waterford; 51st Wedding anniversary. Mrs. Harriett Clartdgo of, Drayton Plains; 84th birthday, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Flew of Rochester; 53rd wedding anniversary. Mm. Hattie MeKim of Oxford; 87th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Malvern pf Birmingham; 55th wedding, anniversary.. ■ - ' ' V*",* ‘" MJT- Mn- Henrietta Orson Of Birmingham; '84th birthday. Henry WttelfUng <' . of Walled Lake; 84th birthday.. V* . • Mr.andMra. Ford. Brooks of .Novi; 69th wedding anniversary. * “ Anson Ormond of l^Mieer; 81st birthday. Indeed, a formula tar conciliation and jthe orderly-settlement of civil disputes was outlined by Jesus to the'Bookjjif Matthew ss follows: "Moreover If tky. brotber shall trespass against thee, go end tell ' him Ms ink between thee and -Mm . alone: If he shall hear thee, thon hast gained thy tnlkir. But If he wUl not hear thee, then take with thee one or two more, that in thq month of two or three witnesses every word may he established. And H he shall _ t Galen knew nothing about the circulation of the Mood (whieh was discovered by Harvey 1$ centuries inter) Ms preoccupation with the "pores” is excusable and his explanation ot what wo now call ehariey. horses Is adequate. face without subjecting them to reprisal fyom angry professors. Hire is one.'Of the most dangerous types of erooksd-ness in 'America, for it sabotages leadership in aU professions. It is rampant in'prof assumed schools as weU as the Lateral Arte colleges. Discuss it at Sunday School. mlt cheaters to remain In schosl out? The honor system benefits two groups. The first to the cheaters who simply. pass the courses they “what would taxpayers think have slighted by copying right out after furnishing the salary to a of their texts or passing papers policeman if he then ignored the around among their lKtle gang of , crimes on his beat? crooks. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE 'And if wSy finally pointed out that “-potfcetoan the actual Crimea to progress, suppose he The second'group tl Is the laxy faculty members Who* refuse to keep alert and expend fesskmal' students visited me recently. "Dr. Crime," lent' iquscutor"dfforL"especially ***“’ i rtrolimin ' Actual rupture of muscle cel) walls and exudation"of blood and' lymph may occur with sudden vio- CASE E-423: A delegation of pro- should shrug his shoulders and ask, ‘What can I do about it? You just form a vigilantes committee and settle the matter among yourselves!* • The Country Parson “But-this is one of those delicate situations wtihro > . even the injured “Dr, Crane, Anting Is probably occurring an hundreds of other college campuses, ton, but It Is wrong and should bn prevented. when there has been no pMmim aty “warming up.” Tty const!- exan™**«» j* tutez one kind of charleyhorse. " ?""! The muscle soreness persists until j . nooe8; . • the tzar of muscle cell walls has healed. "”***’•“ u““f Sometimes muscle may be tom from its attachment to bone-or tendon during such sudden exertion when'fhe tissues are “cold." For Instance,' "pulling” the tendon of leg or arm muscle. • -* % *■ With such an injury throe to usually a lump which may he frit ?Sm=£5 WSSB5S5 wSa* or less impairs itz full dastidtV, * "No, timy^guro expelled! ■ ^ “So we selected a spokesman FurtberaM^e, prrfesoocz Best treatment tar charteyhoroe ^le®or ^ t0 ******** Is generally absolute rest to? 48 whJ«V«*d cheating. kfly. hesitate to lepolrt' such cheating test DR. CRANE they bo accused ot 'snitching’. “However, we decided that we •imply MUST report such Crooked-new tar when professors |rade on “So ,will you please focus attention on-tty gross tajustioe, espe-dially In the professional schools?'’ CREATING ON EXAMS When F Was a student at Northwestern University, dies ting wag deemed almost tbe unforgivable Police work Involves olertness. Plus energy and courage. Ask any ' A * • * policeman as well as any croud- Vontlse Vr,M, PonUso. ros a hn «• impB. ftiops tad Me to co„r Ifleblfso, ••U-Mdrsi r exams rig* S priaUM «o*U wh*n jm Mod wcholoffeal duns ST*------- (Copyright 1888) hours; with arm ,pr , leg to i or spltot or flexed 'and kept com-, fortably warm. Afty that gentle massage several (tone a day, with applications of heat, tofrw-red, diathermy i ' i"But the prof simply shrugged rosTfc about It? You follows Just settle the matter after you leave riass.V k lie mswerv Nowadays, maay teachers fiavu such a lackadaisical attHudo, thoy read magaxtaes er write “That Inane a ■r -didn’t erase1- t payliqt attention te eh-rod flagrant c cheating' right “The bone roas replaced by sun-fomp and continued rest of from his grade boric the tyfc*r ,n ,ro"t *f them. I***** he had -to tyf ton or leg but a» adequate- marks obtained by the cheaters. Other’ tazy^prafS champion the Iw T- r • *-nount_°f *»«jze every * .“Nor did tt bri* rata* tty grades so-called "ixtoor system” whereby - whtoh just eeuM have a moral day, such as hiking six miles bday. which wen ohtatood by honest the students are pfatyl on their “ m , After a week, ntossage pty paa- study new spring apparel and furnishings for the home! WASHINGTON (AP)—Baron I. Shacklette, whose eavesdropping during the Bernard Goldfine Investigation cost him his Job as a top congressional sleuth, has been hired by another House' subcommittee. Shacklette, condemned two years ago for his tactics in the >Goldfine case, Is working as a S13,000-a-year investigator for 8 special subcommittee looking into the federal highway program. ,■ W W . ★ The subcommittee, headed by Rep. John A. Blatnik (D-Mbm), hired the 50-year-old veteran to-Ivesdgator earlier this rooirth. , OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 .Monday through Saturday DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON FLAINS Lightweight for* spring or summer, regularly 10.99 EASTER TOFFERS Federal's "Waldorf" brand MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS 3.50 Wash 'n wear cotton broadcloth Rag. 1.69 and 1.99 miMM' SLEEVELESS BLOUSES “ .1.39 . Famous makel Convertible necklines, spread collars andtufk-ins. In pastels, stripes. Colton. Sim 32 to 38. Attractive drossy or tailored coats to slip on for the chilly days ahead. Vinyls, cottons or poplins; blue, beige, gray, white. Sizes 8*18. Individually Solo Priced n l>~i Regular 8.99, ravtrsihle style JOTS' JACKETS JACKET DRESSES id" Dyersburg Acrl-suede pf Acrilan* acrylic fiber id flared bock stylo. Rod, moss groan, aqua, white. 8-14. “acrylic fiber by CkamUrmi Veliee te $•9.50 SUNK BEDS SMART! COMPUTttY FURNISHCD 3-RoomHome Outfit! Modern Day.. LOOK SMART! BE SMART! HEAD FOR Penney’s Parade w of Easter Hats! BONNETS! PILLBOXES! SAILORS! HALOS! TURBAN TYPES! ALL THE SHAPES THAT FLATTER AND MATTER THE MOST! FEDERAL DEPT. STORES I ohm ivifer NWHTitirfl *23,75 EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 1, IMP Patients Aided bj Vaccine From Own Cancers LOVJSVJLLE, Ky. (AP) r- Vac- Abominable No-Men Can Be Uncovered NEW YORK (CPI)—Much Aon difficult than separating men from boys is separating "yea-sayers” and "nay-aaym" from the people Who five reasoned answers to reasonable question*. but two psychological scientists believe they can do it—with psychological testing SPECIALIZED SERVICE • TV • HI-FI * RADIO • TAM RECORDERS P. A. STSTIMS • OFFICE INTIR-COMS • WIRCOR FACTORY SIRVICl BLAKE RADIO-TV no W. HURON n «-im By The Associated Pb* Eleven white college students from Illinois making a study of Southern.racial problems as part of B*Mdubgy course occupied Ril several hows because they ate tak* a cafe with Negroes. This flpt-hand experience with Due's sociological setup. also brought the arrest of their teacher, Prof. R. D. Nesmith of Mpc-Murray College at Jacksonville. HL, hit wife and seven Montgom- - President De Gaulle’s policy fa to transform the former French empue- into an association of Independent partners, roughly on the lines of the existing British Cott* monwealth. are added, subtracted, or canceled out ope by another, the final results expose both the natural yes-man arid the natural no-man. they Jiad lunch Thursday. CHAELD — Reversing the stero-typed Hollywood, success pattern, Dolores Michaels established herself as an actress before announcing that she’s set .now lor a cheesecake diet. None of the coy starlet shots for her; she’d rather pose in the at together—artistically, of course. LHHT IMS Sever}! hours after police raided the integrated luncheon at a Negro cafe and hustled the group off to Jail, all were released on JbsfkL When they left the Jail the Nesmiths went to the Welfare Department and picked up their 3-year-old daughter who ba^, been Psychological science has known for a long time> that many people have a tendency or “set” to say either yea or no without too much regard far whether those are the correct and proper answers. This, of course, has a bearing on scoring psychological questionnaires in which yes'or no answers are required. Living Room Saite Specials COMPARE THESE PRICES ANYWHERE Kar iMthi s faom MacMurray mi arranged by the Alabama State Collie Alabama School, r their part in stu-which ended when udetty conduct.---------------- with dtaotderty conduct and activ-ity calculated fa create t breach of the peace. Firemen ordered the cate closed as a public hazard. Asst Fire Chief Rufus Talley said Ria heaters, electric hot plates and other equipment were defective. r . ‘ A NEW ANGLE • The arrest of the 13 white per- chants segregating sons was a new angle In weeks of i— controversy and demonstrations in 'the South over where Negroes shall eat. Hundreds havj* bdm arrested and scores fined or Jailed for seeking service at white lunch counters and refusing to move at the request of proprietors. 1 Classes at all-Negro Southern University at Baton Rouge, La., were boycotted far about 2,000 students as an aftermath to the ousting of 18 for engaging in sit-in sympathy demonstrations. They flooded college officials wifji applications tor withdrawal forms. School President Felton ”^G. Clark said no withdrawals would be authorized unless written or telegraphic permission is received from parents. * * * Negroes launched a retaliatory boycott campaign against meiv Rm. $269.95 Frightened Her to Bits Curb Service Banking CHICAGO (API — A manufacturer oi drive-in banking equip; rpent report* that curbside Ranking fa going to the dogs. t , ..—j lunch counters i to Birmingham, foe Alabama city Thursday with Indications it might!of more than half-a-million resi-become Southwide in extent. The *"*■• Nf*****? •tudent* boycotts started at Tallahassee. *°W#*** •* V*** ^ r slash types—sleeves that push up, end at bracelet length, turn back into cuffs—collars that are small and neat, big and wrappy, wide and smart! Wool tweeds, zibelines, ribbon weaves, boudes, fleeces, flannels, wool-and-nylon or wool-and-cashmere blends. Vinyl plastics! Sophisticated black, always-new-navy, spring pastels and plenty of pale neutrals! HUCTIONS • • • COM! ACROSS PRICES It'S1 TlMI TO ‘ UY WHIN Y0U 6lT ,®TH t0GETHER LOWEST INTEREST IN TOWN ONLY ZENITH HAS SPACE COMMAND Conjo in for Fro Demonstration YOU get the blazer^jacket with smart metal buttons and * handsome new batik lining . ....the vest that Batches the jacket lining or reverses to mStch the suit, . . the trim plain froAtv slacks with flap back pockets! You get the season’s Bmartest fashion fabric, too ,. . rich all wool hopsacking! Fina new heather tones, and rich oxford shades in a wide variety of patterns. See this new style at Penney’s .. „just $35! Regulars, longs. ' ' • v PENNEY S-MIRACLE RILE jnSOPEH FBI.and MON. NIGHTS - “Your Appliance Specialist*' SJr ill N. Sagiaaw St. FE S-6189 Open Mon. and Fii 9:30 A M. to 9,*00 P. M. All Other Wokdays 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Opon Every Weekday Monday Through Saturday 10:00 A, M. to 9:00 K M. teuy wifh Confidence a! Wayne Oabertfs| rSiBSSlS 7> f + If., It Your High School \ Represented In Iho Prist? 8 • 8JZ • FRIDAY, APRIL «l, i860 ' THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICIII GAN. Watch for.Sihoof Nows On This Pago Each Friday —:-----~~J— NINE mui Holland-Moritz conducts foe orchestra. •* 4* * SKATING PARTY ROYALTY — Emmanuel Christian School * skating party turned out to be *Mg success this week>t the University Skating Rink. Esptcially happy were Mary Redd OMU and Duke Marion, chosen queen. king of the, event. Representing tlte student body, Evelyn Chapel bestowed Ike honors. * ........v .../ ■ Central Eyes $10,000 Magazine Campaign Goa! NEWSY SPLASH - Same hoys swimming team will be guest stars k "Catalina* (ail girls) in Newsprint” swim at Pontiac Northern High School. Wally Johnson BARBARA ORWTtN kickoff assembly Tuesday morning wgi 'launch the annual ontiac Central by tprfi top The quota tor the entire school $10,000 with the ........... student quota set at $10. important for a student his quota, as each day he * given a "gimme ticket” which entitles him to free ice cream during the drive. Quota salesmen will also quota tags as advertisements. All names of the quota salesmen will put in a treasure chest and five prizes will be drawn. Otit of the same treasure chest, five maft prizes will be picked, making a total of 40 grand prizes in ail. Each, day the high salesman will receive three dollars. The second highest will get two dollars and one dollar will go to the third high salesman. For each out-of-town subscription a student sells, he will receive 25 cents. * , + * This magazine sale is being carried on in the homerooms. The highest homeroom will attend a Detroit tiger, baseball game on school time. ‘ „ I Thu second and tiiird high , homerooms will have a theater .party as guests of the Student Council, , Money from • thlr drive will be used by the school for a water cooler In jhe Vocational Building, a scoreboard (pr .the new pool, and new trophy case*. The 36th edition of the. Epistn lae Scholae. Central's Latin paper, will be distributed Monday. The ! paper is published by the Latin classes, under tbo direction of lama C. Hook, and will be sold for five cents and up, 'The profits from this edition of the Epistolae Scholae will M given td- Boys’ Town, Starr Com- St. Michael'? Shows Off Skill monwealth, Glrli’. Town, the Washington Cathedral and the Red Crosk. In past years, over $3,700 has been contributed to these organizations. EDIT EASTER COPY The coeditors of this Easter edition are Helen Ramsdetl and Barbel Sasse. Other staff members are Marilyn Jack, Wade WiKcin-Karen Allshouse, Ruth Grif-Ed Bradley, Tom McGrath and Bill Bedford. Other Latin students working on the Epistolae Scholae- are Mike Hundreds of Exhibits s“ if * B^fra c . Sharon Blacklaw, Sydney Swin- Are Big Success Os Ulells, Pat Gottschall and Annette School 'Science fair* Hicks. By BARBARA ARDELLAN Two Pontiac -Central students . .i.. . . have placed in the Southeastern St. Michael School held a Science Michigan Writing Award! Contest ‘April Madness’ Is Theme Waterford Has Fool's Hop Northern's Catalinas Portray Newspapers By JEAN ISBELL "'A typical American newspapei will be portrayed by members oil the "Catilina Club April 8 and 9 I In the Pontiac Northern High School pool under the direction of Madeline McConnell. Weather reports, loci comic strips, movie reviews and Obituaries will be..skilfully de- picted by Gatilina members dressed in stunning costumes and performing stylist swimming stunts. “Oatittaas fa Newsprint,” the theme at the water shew, sum-martsie* the type 41 entertainment premised, Barbara Berryman and Sharon "Nichols, nurators, will explain the various numbers. ;v Brenda Keesling is serving a! chairman of the props committee while Nancy Norberg. Linda Hogg and Ruth' Benner wdl be helping backstage daring the'show. Carolyn Mills is planning exotic makeup for Catilina members. I’N USUAL LIGHTING BUI Robinson is arranging usual fighting effects for the formanee. Judy Kern 'and Karen | judges. The 15 groups who paitid-McKinney are in charge of public-[pated in the contest were, judged tty and Ann Phillips is designing by a rigid standard, rather than rograms. | competitively. Seven boys from (he swim team Attention is ^ing^-frcused are augmenting the performance. the artlstfo tables designed and Wally Johnson. Tom Eley. Rich l“,4U *“ Gould, Lee Barrie.'Jim Tuttle, Don Maxim and BIO Ratliff are guest starring with the .nil girl(dub. built by approximately 30 students of Northern's art department. Members of the Catilina Club Sharon Burklow, Charlotte De-Rousae. Linda Head, Coral Henderson and Nancy Hibbard. bthers are Ruth Aim Kamp, Linda Underhill. Judy Item, Karen McKinney. Kay Crampton. Carol Klark, Sandy HUderiy and Margaret Lengers,/ Catilina members also include Flora- McCartney, ' Carbl Campbell, Ann Phillips, Brenda Keesjing and Karen Christenson. doriheru’k choir received a first division superior rating at the Michigan Vocal Association Choral Festival held at Waterford High School recently. The choir sang “She Walks In Beauty” and "Alleluia, Glorious Is Thy -Name” before a panel of Students Take Over Avondale Operation By KAREN VOGEL The Avondale Student Council sponsored a Student Government Day on Wednesday. Only seniors could apply far the positions available whicty included 28 faculty, 3 administration, 4 secretarial, and ’ custodian. Students, could apply for rttore than one jdb if they wished. Their applications were given to the Student Council who, krtunrrcmv taeted the teachers. Superintendent for the day was Larrjf Tong.- Darryl Thorpe acted as assistant superintendent; Larry Wright as principal; and Site Rail-assistant principal. By JOHN TEEUWIS8EN Waterford's sophomore class will Sponsor "April Madness,” a record from 8 to 11 this evening. '* day event is ap-theme from Fool, Alfred his “Mad” magazine. Feme Kerr Is general chairman of the dance. She Is being assisted by Chuck Rogers, decorations; Dick Wagner, records; Mary Copp, publicity, Pat Davie, clean up; and Rick Appel and Dave Abel, refreshments. School dress will be worn and admission is 45 cents stag cents drag. The a n n u a I Winter Sports Awards Assembly will be held at W.T.H.S. next Wednesday. Varstty And jayvee letter winners will be presented with their football and basketball awards. Waterford students always look forward to the sports awards ats-sembfiet and the'razzing that goes on between the coaches at these events. Tryouts for the class talent assembly are going on this week. The assembly allows each class 15 minutes to present its entertainment, with each class vying i win the competition^ Judging of the talent ,and its presentation is done by selected /area residents. The competitive spirit between classes Was never higher. . This year’s contest premises to be especially hot since the seniors will be trying to make up for the ignoble loss to the ‘ MB | last year. kept the staff working ovStime in the rush for completion. “Cyrano de Bergerac" goes'into final rehearsal next week for its performances April 8 and 9. Walled Lake Flits Oklahoma Cast; 2 Performances By MIKE MILLER As Willed Lake Senior High pares for the musical, M Clarkston Students lake ■ “Science, Forensic Honors ------r7 — I mulligan w 1 umg. nwaius uhiicm Fair Wednesday in the school audi-1 sponsored by- The Detroit News, torium. I Tharp was no admission charge (to those viewing the exhibits between 7 and 9 p.m. Judging of the- exhibits took place between the hours of 5 and 7 p.m. The Fair was open to all students at St. Michael from the 7th to f grades. ' Judges included F. Jones,; representing the Parker Rustproof Company, and Charles 1 By JANET TISCH lLQuIek of the Detroit Edison Tothe winners of the' school Company. ”, forensic _ contests at , Clarkston I Judging was based on scientific High School, talking sometimes thought, creative ability.' thorough-1 pays 0ff. ness, clarity, skill, appearance and The contestants' who placed in dramatic 'ability. the declamation category are A first award rated excellent was janet/tlsch,' first, "The Gift of blue ribbon. Second awardsJ Lover Carolyn .Ruggles, second, rated outstanding, were red rib- "j $peak for Democracy.’’ Humorous: Diane Moler, first, “The Mad Ten Party,”-' Peter Wilford, second, ”1 Want to Go.” J«dy King, a senior, won, honor-able mention for her short $tory. Norman O’Nell, a January graduate, received commeuda-tion for Us current events article on the problems of Africa. Tne svyard* will be presented to these students .May 4 lit the Detroit [asonic Temple. Tickets are now on sale in the ticket booth before and after school for the junior* and senior proms. SENIOR, JUNIOR PROMS „The Senior Prom, "Rev d'Argent,” or Silver praam, wiJJ bo held June 4- Co-chairmen are Barbara Strang arid Ruby Lewis. .. Price of the tickets-is two dollars. -----* W ★ ' ^’’Illusion in. Lavender” is the theme of the 3-Hop, to bp given May 7. Donna Douglass and Jackie iMullen are co-chairmen of.this Iprom.. Tickets are on sale for $1.50. bons, and third awards, rated good, were white ribbons. ■ MANY PROJECTS More than 268 projects were sub- "Ok)*-1 mltted for judging Wednesday. Exemptore: John Keiff, first; boma,” parctice* are .being held Some projects included a workable! Frank Strother, second, regularly. I public .address, system, h home- Interpretive: A lit a Lawrence, Recently Sondra Forsyth, chore- made radio, flavored aspirin and a ographer for the, show, selected the dancers for the production. She herself. Mars la the Aysn bullet with Dave Stokes oad Dan Jackson. Tjto girls In the sequence are Margaret Sfcarritt, up ior u e clas^of ' process of enrolling la eournea. for next year. Two new Sandy Smith and Grette Schmidt. Others in this group art Billie Be i tel. Liz Thomas, Roeeanhe Grubbs, Ingeborg Tovotc and Linda Conrad. Participating'as dance hall girls ire Lynn Duncan, Karon. Gammel and Meredith Tuma,. SQUARE DANCERS I The lively Sqtiare Dancers include Kathy Kirby, Dave Stokes, Lee Thompson, Pat Medaris, Karen Wells. Terry Nicholson, Sandy Piilo and Mike Lg Dow. Starring in another of the dances will ba Terry Nicholson, supported by Gabi Kirald) and Sandy La “iner. One at the dance* which has a waltz theme will feature Sue Lang, Pat Hughes, Mary Young, Sue Huebler, Carole Chabot and Terri McMaken. The musical will be presented by the music departments of the school on April 22 and 23. Mrs. Frank Balaam is the director. He! Graff generator which is capable of generating a halfmillion volts. . v\ The various departments represented were general science, bto logy, math, chemistry and physics. General chairman was Dan Dunny. *■ ! * ir * •' 5 Most of the projects from the 7th and .8th grades depicted forms Of energy. . Two seniors; Kathy. Henretty and Ken Biron, . attended the' Foreign Aid Institute At Michigan State University Oakland Monday. This all-day Institute was cosponsored by thb eight Leagues of Women Voter*of Oakland and Macomb Counties and the Office af Continuing Education. Jfefmus speakers, includtng-Congressmen Alvin Bentley and.James. O’Hara, evaluated the U-S- Foreign Policy with continued support of the United Nations system, world trade and economic development and collective security. .. Pictures "for the June issue of the Michaelite were taken last Tuesday by Jerry Wooliever, local photographer. These will bef offered in place of ..the.. present World History course. Sophomores wilt also, be Able to take Physical Science' for *’first , tfme in 1960-61. The Waterlog"'staff has been ashing About madly in all directions this- week trying -to finish the yearbook in time for the Aprlr 1 deadline. Last tftinute items have Sport Spectacle, 'Gymorama,' Is Slated at Oxford By BEATRICE KRUG ‘ The ninth and tenth grade gym classes at Oxford High School will hold their annual "Gyros* [" at 7:30 p.m. April 8 in the school gymnasium. Sports that will te-featured are mass calisthenicp and games, field hockey drills, badminton, tennis, basketball, volleyball, wrestling, .boxing, tumbling and trampoHn-ing. l The tnunpoiife will be dedl-cated that eveatog- The money used to purchase the ‘tnunpw line was takea Iron the eara-ing* af last year's gymseama aad Other money making projects. g crowning of kfog and queer jxwte will be one of the Mg events. The candidates for queen are Dtarn WBdey, Julie Chorron, Vernita Bradford and Sharon Sttes. Candidates for king are Corky Sander, Steve Van Amburg, Jack Beith and Larry Wheeler. ‘ The, final part bt the progtitn includes ao exhibition of squard, ballroom sad round dancing. < Alter the gymorama, there will be an all-high dance in the stu-dent center. The disc Jockeys f$T the evening will be E ■nd Larry Spickler. The biology; dub is- sponsoring the last dance to be. held uhtU after the performance of "Okla-horha.” , Doppatch Dance Gives Girls Pick at Brandon . By NOBMA SCOTT Brandon High . School's Student Council will sponsor a "Dog Patch DanCe" at 8 p.m. tomorrow'. The girls will ask the boys to attend. first! "Thp Last Leaf," Jody Wil-for^, second, “Ballad of. the Hari per cover," Paulette Etter< third, ’Silence,” Gloroa-,Klemm, forth, 'The Ballad of the Harp Weaver.” Original Oratory: Linda Chap-nan, firkt, “Password FOr Peace.' On April,33, these students wUl compete at NorthVille with the other schools in the Wayiie-Oakland League for district championships. - j Seventy-four students ;at Oarks-ton High School recently toon the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Tfst (NMSQT) at the high school. Mrq, Doris Wilkinson, girls sclor, and Terry J^pmas, boys counselor/-Were pleased with the number of.students who gave up their Saturday to take this valuable test. Many weeks Of hard work aad study . rewarded 1$ Clarkston Community Schools’ student* with trophies aad medals receal-ly at the Science Fair. The awards were made foe the top projects in each of the tin divisions of competition,- mri high, junfor high and elements _ Bill. Beggntan, Sue Larkin and Sue Cushman tied for, grand prize honor! k> the senior high division. Bill Bergman's "Electron Microscope” 'project 'captured arid kept the judges interest as-did. the metics foie Larkin and Sue Cushman made. Gold medids in the senior high division went to Linda Chapman with her exhibit of silastic rub-c k y Bullard and 'his E.K.G.’s, and Larry Blackett's project of the values of a common pond. In the junior high division, Ronald Fusilier,, was a trophy winner with a display of a "simple steam engine." Medal winners werq John Jones, “P.A. system"; David Pyi-man, “Splitting foe Atom”; and . Jeff Hetherington and Ham fleneryl. "baby hydrogen bomb.” .. A project of "electrons in action” won Darrel Hicks foe grand prize in foe elementary ctiVision. A’ gold medal went to Virginia Vliot with her project of '"South America,", - / ^ Other gold medal winners were Marie Craven,, "volcano”; Clayton Wilson, “petroleum”; and, Laura Martain “planets.” SL Fred'sf ancy Turns to Prom; Caribbean Theme By PAT VILLELLA With spring finally here, the junior and senior classes of St. Fred- / crick High have turned their fancy/ i a prom. The juniqraand.seniors began work this week for the event which is dated for May 27. General chairman is president of the senior class, Denny Parle. His co-chairman is the president of the junior class, JTed Dobski. Committees fanned/ are dec- cfcalrmaa >!* Phil BterL Those oa liUyiViiiiiHti i are BUI Des-charts; Carol Hoyt, Bob Delvo, Kathy Harris, , Denny Parle, Dave film, Pat VilMla aad Chueky Dshnst. The’theme is Caribbean Moonlight. Kathy Harris. Carol Hoyt and Pat VillellA are doing research on the Caribbean and south seas to get ideas for- actual set-up for the prom. ' ' - week. More than 260 projects were exhibited b dent body and outsido Visitors. . | THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. APBlt i, IMP 48 Smith S Reports Are Laudatory —Czech Scientist Will Explain It in Loftdon . 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Thousands of acres of (arm lands were inundated artd hundreds of roads were dosed. Schools In many Midwest states halted classes. Ing (he night and morning, feed* ing more water, to the already overflowing rivers. Wet weather was IA prospect for most of the country during, the day. The number of homeless to nearly 6,000. • Hundreds' More were 'rescued from- their flooded homes Thursday by boat, helicopter and ambulance. The death toll di 9 included 3 each in Ne* braska and Missouri and 1 each in Illinois, New York and South Dakota. Floods also harassed areas in Wisconsin, Iowa, Indiana, Michigan, Kansas, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia. Stormy and wet weather raked i broad areas of the' flood zone dur- Major rivers which threatened flood damage' were the Mississippi, Ohio and Missouri. The Mississippi appeared headed for a flast^rise in the St Louis area Saturday'morning. Col. Charles B. Schweizer. district engineer of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, said it was caused by ice damage to, seven Of the 119 , gates on the Keokuk, Iowa, power 'plant on the Upper Mississippi. • walkout tor 90 days, however?fay, the basement of Am home of llr. naming an emergency fa^t-Anding and Mrs. Qaffikoe H. DoleaB,M beard to invastigAto the disputa WASHINGTON (UPI) - The 11 non-operating railroad unions have rejected ‘a government proposal that they arbitrate their deadlocked wage dimute with the train Tin’ rejection was sent Construction tQ 4 W. Walton Blvd. Tb be completed In about ID days, | am While the board's finding* would ot be Mnflng, such propossls ua» Uy art accepted by both sides. tjectk>fl yesterday to the National Mediation Board fay O. E. Leighty, chief union negotiator. A board spokes-* said the unions 600,000 members would ha fret to strike 30 days after the railroads are formally no? tilled of the decision. 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(UPI) —Foot yearold Alice Marie, once considered too bright top Mr. and Mra. Richard E. Combs, became their legal daughter Thursday when a county judge signed adoption papers and warned mi couple to shield the child from publicity. * . ★ A v . Middlesex County Judge Kknt- Parking Meters to Replace Old Police Station The cliiytiexpected to add about 30 parking meters to its parking system after the old police station is completely rased and its ground* books on a case that drew worldwide attention. The Combs', who ra)ssd Alice Marie as s foster daughter’ from infancy, sought adoption ever state objections st mtag from Alice’s high IQ. Demolition of the 50-year-old building lav nearly complete, said City Manager Walter K. W111man. Far the tone oefag, fa said, thinking eventually of setting the entire south end af the Mock bounded by Perry, Pike and Lawrence streets as 0 valuable The , old police station, used merely as e, storage area since headquarters were moved to the Public Safety Building two yean ago, was located on Perry north of the Main Fire HglL Cub Pack 27 Gets American Flag An American flag was presented to Cub Scout Pack 37 at the unit's recent monthly meeting in Whitfield School. The flag was presorted by Mrs. Roy Williams, president of the auxiliary of Amvets Poet No. 12. Griff Herreman was awarded his Webelos badge. Forty-One other fays received swards. HOOVER Electric Floor Washer at a NEW LOW PRICE! First Time Ever Offered in Pontiac at This Price! Washes floors... then drinks up the scrub water ! Wets the floor with clean water and detergent. Never puts dirty water back on the floor. Scrubs it thoroughly. Nylon brushes and detergent does the work—not you! Vacuum dries it instantly. Just press a button and the dirty water is vacuumed up! No wet, red hands — no muss or fuss. The Heovar Floor Washer does tho Job completely .., thoroughly! geo it today! NEW LOW PRICE! Hoover Convertible It beats, as it sweeps, as it deans! Throwaway bags, powerful 2 speed motor! W iUm\) HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC 51 WEST HURON STREET Hacks Chunk Froth Aid Plan Committee Cots 136.5 Million Off Presidanfs Foreign Program WASHINGTON (AP) — The House Foreign Affairs Committee has cut 136 Vi million dollars from President Eisenhower’s aid program! Although the reduction* in the first round skirmish wen comparatively small for the HITS,* 000,006 program, the big fast lies ahead when the Appropriation* Committee passes on the acuta! money bill. * A * /. Carry-over congressional thoriations from last year cover two billion dollars in military aid and about 71(9 million dollars in long - term, lew-interest loans through the Development Loan Fund. So only about one-third the total — 31,400,000,000 - was under consideration by the Foreign Affairs Committee. The biggest tingle cut was 75 million dollars slashed from the 375 million dollars Eisenhower .asked far a contingency fund at his disposal. A total of 100 million was voted last year for this reave. ... " * -■ The’ committee ‘also ~ voted abolish aid to Cdba unless Elsenhower speciftolly directs-, that it be continued. Cuba gets no arms aid how, and the action would apply only to proposed technical assistance totaling about 3350,000. Fuse Goes Phiiit to Census Forms at Philly Hotel Philadelphia (AP) - Th Sheraton Hotel blew a fuse trying > help census takers. The hotel placed'a UA census forma into each Thursday night, on lights in individual rooms, each guest had a me* In the. 17th Century woodearlbear no evB, speak no evfl, and v«r* in Nikko, Japan, scuiptedlsee no evil above n door fa the originals of the monkeys that|Tosbogu shrine. One of the largest flat top fountains in die world is Mesa Verde in southwest Colorado. At 10,000 fed altitude it is so level that cars can.cross its 53-acre expanse. Wins Cub Pack 8 IPinewood Derby At n recent meeting of Cub Scout Pack 8, Dennis Danielson won the pinewood derby pack championship. All tiie boys who raced model cars in the event at Crofoot School received ribbons. and Roger Smith badges. Neil VanBelle was Awarded a two-year service pin. Eight other boys received Brooktcood 3-Door 6-Passe CHEVY! YOU CANT BUY ANY CAN FOR LESS ...UNLESS IT’S A KIT IKS CAR! Anyone. who's looked^ around knows the majority of Chevrolet models—S’s mid V8's together—list for less than comparable models of other low-priced oars. But the price tag alone is only one of a whole raft of reasons a Chevy does better by your dollars. For in no other low-priced car will you find suchpnce-less- advantages as Fisher Body craftsman? ship, an X-built Safety-Gird* frame. Safety Plata Glass in every window and countless “extras” that don’t'cost you a penny mart! on a *60 Chevrolet and the other s may look aomewhat alike. But GOLD rffot 9 to 9 MEN! These values are unbeatable! Luxury fabric SPORT COATS you cm wear year round extra charge I • Ivy Stripes • Boudes Chocks Nose—be casual and confident in the new all-wools, rich blendi of wool and Orion.., wool, nylon, and cashmere ••fabrics that combine the ultimate in luxury with long-wearing durability. "f— iSU^WOOL W FLANNEL SLACKS Alterations at no extra charge Regular pleated front and Ivy styles,., tailored with separate waistbands, hook-eye closures. Medium and charcoal shades of gray and brown. Sizes 28-42. then—vary abruptly—the resemblance ends. Nothing near Chevy’s size and price can match Aha Full Coil cushioning of its ride, or the fine, finished workmanship of its Body by Fisher. That even applies to some earn tut cost a lot more. You’re up in tho higher price brackets before you find near that moves as quietly as a Chevrolet or offers the tamer space that Ghaivroiet does. Or look at the extras Chevy gives you—of no extra cost—that Ottawa in its class can’t offer At any pries. Shock-cushioned steering. Safety P Glass in eveiy window. Keyless locking of doors. A full wraparound windshield. Vent windows that erimk open and closed. Chevrolet’ offers the widest choice of power'teams, too— seven engines and five transmissions—including shift-free TurbogMde. an extrs-coet option. Drop byyour dealer’s and drive a Chevy—just once.. You’ll have a tough time settling for anything issa. For oemomieol transportation XZajJgry S« Th* Dfauh Shar* Ctory Sko» t» *oUr Sundiyt, NBC-TV—tfc* Pat Boom Cb*ry Sfc*wr*o« wwklr. ABC-TV. Seer your local motorized Chevrolet dealer for fast delivery, favorable deals : -at ? ; - .. -■ ;* •; • * *. » MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC,/ 631 OAKLAND at CASS PONTIAC, MICH. FE 5-4161 LUXURY COATS of Imported English Tweedy Saxonies, FancyTweeds 7^95 Alterations at flH| F no extra charge Smartly styled coats with Bal collar, slash pockets, set-in anld raglan sleeves! Choose from die newest fames and patterns ... in gray, brown, heather and charcoaL Sizes for regulars, shorts, longs. OPEN CVIRY NIGHT TILL 0 AN. ■ «N*>—«,hwwl i wto it# wnw m»i mw 11» The chamber for the. National Aeronautics and Space Administration will simulate conditions so that the astronaut and his apace vehicle will function as if thfy had been hurled into the stratosphere. •; •>...* " When completed, ’ the chamber will be shipped to Cape Canaveral, Fla., 'to be used In testing the 2267 Orchard Lake 2685 Woodward Ave. Bloomfield Twp. Bloomfield HUls FE 8-9571 FE 8.-2985 •*~eE?s&.Meft5~" Near Middle Belt NO SlCURITY OK ENDORSERS REQUIRED. ONI HACI TO KAY ssss^ssisr COLUMBUS, Ohio «>—Presidents of 55 fraternities a< Ohio State University are backing a' move to erase discriminatory clauses from fraternity constitutions., Styled tnd made to rigid specifications for quality you can't beat at twice the1 price 1 Your choice of beauty mesh or 4rm sheen, IK-11* A never changing mle price' lets you enjoy them luxury, nylons aery day of the year. Full fashioned for contour fit Dark or adf se*m*.8tf-l 1* BOYS’ EASTER SUITS in Em NEW CONTINENTAL STYLE *S8r t9M ALTERATIONS ■ . INCLUDED ■■■■I Just what every young man-about-town will bet weerfag this Spring and Barter. I. in m flannel* dwou and fancies! Handsome new Continentals buttonmodelswithcutawayfrn«» Long wearing sox for active boys arc fully washable. colorfast. Choice of patterns. Sizts 7 to 11. m0 M # (19c pair) •Barking doge1 become ’puppy nogs' (it these founder tocfo. Heavy sole of softest spun cottonCwMons every step, makes you feel like you're working on a cloud. Reinforced at strain points for-fotig wean 10 so ld. Pontiac Federal S|| Savings I—rt wwr NfCBAM LOW AT komKTHAU Waaadfoeeariianlyl • NoMghmntet • NoMMyfhdvrael • Na sImw windows! W, T. GRANT CO OPEN SUNDAY 12 to l P. M. 20Q North SoginW Strtt S, TELEGRAPH ot SQUARE LAKE RD. FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL" I, I960 Modern Vandalism! ^. MANDAN, N.D. 0 > The in- isrr nsr3KS«»» ^fok 0 St. Joseph's Church hire. solder. It took p locksmith to (St T Mitchell Geaners Gives No. 1 Service Fast, Efficient Sendee on Year Easter Cleaning And Mitchell Cleaners has It They’ll clean your Easter duds* to perfection and give them that like new look." And they feature a Pick-Up and Delivery Service for yow convenience. REMEMBER. At MitchelPt Your Cleaning Is Done by Expert* 2 STORES TO SERVE tOU MITCHELL Cleaners and Shirt Laundry See Nixon Off on Liberal Kick WASHINGTON (AP)—Two atom foam opposite wings of the Republican party agreed today that Vice Pnrtfa* Richard M. Nixon appears to ha heading toward a progressive stance la the presidential campaign. Sen. George D. Aiken (R-Vt) said he was cheered lay thin prospect. He said Ninon needs to bo ■AD OVIL MAMUAOE—Film star Yul Bryn-ner, 44, and Berta Kleiner, 32, poaa after their dvil marriage in Mexfoo CMy In the office ot the actor'a attorney, Edgardo de VlUafrancca. The ceremony was performed Thursday afternoon by Judge Luis Soto. The couple returned to Cuerna- vaca, when Brynner la working in “The Mag-! ntficent Sevan.” Mias Kleiner, a native of Chechoslovakia, la a director of a high fashion bourn In Parts. It waa her first marriage, ilia fhrat wife secured a divorce at Juarez, Mexico, Saturday, five days before his second marriage. Space Chamber Being Built for Astronauts to cer-| April (note* O.'A. Battista) is tain racee and reUgloae. r the time of year when the-taxpayer discovers what a good loser UNION, N.J. (ft — A pressure chamber under construction here to dimb 225,000 feet, dive at speeds up to 50,000 feet a minute or emergency speeds of up to 37,-*500 feet a second—and never leave the ground. “The fraternities have evidenced be is . . . These days thee are by the passing of the nesohitien too many people in |w many cars their good faith for a solution to to too much ot a hurry going in this problem.” said George Caron- too many directions to i is, assistant dean of man, (for nothir*. —Earl Wllsan. Mi HGS Save by the Earn from the 1st Add to yeur saving account or open a new one by the 10th of the , month ana earn our higher-thafi-average, dividend from the 1st START SAVING SYSTEMATICALLY TODAY CURRENT) RATE ON SAVINGS - HOME OFFICE: 761W. Huron St ROCHESTER-—407 Mala St. DOWNTOWN-16 EUvfonev . ) r DRAYTON PLAINS—4416 Dixie Highway WALLED LAKE-4192 WfM H«fto *d, 2 GOP Senators Think VP More Progressive Than Administration ministration is at prebent” to win. San. Barry jGddwater (R-Ariz) said in a separate ‘interview that if Nixon alienates Republican conservatives white seeking the support of Infiepandents and Democrats he will lose the election. As the man in the middle, Nixxxt was reported taking stepa to quiet the grumbling of party cenasrvw tives while bidding for the support of those Uke" Aiken, who class themselves as liberals. -said Nix the word that H paign plana for expansion of the Eisenhower program win reflect conservative thinking but will be progressive to offering solutions for national problems. Aiken saM that" Nixon will have to risk the displeasure, of some Republican conservatives if he expects to defeat the Democratic nominee. He said he thinks Nixon recognizes this ag a part the potttfetl focta of fife." DO AWAY WITH HARD: and RUSTY WATER.' : YOU CAN HAVE: SOFT WATER : for a few ■ PERRIES fay | clothes, lovelier compfoxtafi jm( tvsn save up to. 50% WIT RENT a Seftaner g Unit? Haft You Own ■ lw as Littla as: $125 i , ...... H Ml WOT i gltsnuuusMtfl tttanwJ? 5 Tm Further tstsAsUsu Call. . . CRUMP ELECTWC, INC. j f Aim Distributer for leyaafds Water CsadUtoatog fgufeawat | ; 34(3 lihn U. 011-3000 RUIR* S See Our Phplev.sMhe Peattoe lessee* Mane Inprertanput Shew 1 April 7-l-t and 10 sr rite Pearia* Amenr. ||BgB^||2Rl|||8EiSil5S£SSyUttS2«^E HOSIERY FOR THE FAMILY Same yams, sanie machines usedfor other famous brands sellings* 135 s pair I FIRST QUALITY f ISIS NYLONS |j MEN'S STRETCH HOSE FIFTEEN THR PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, >060 Copilot t^ivfd. Through Crash land has lour principaJIare Auckland, Wellington,. OrtA !$« and population.' They [church and Dunedin In thot order. DALLAS, ~ Tex. OFF No Down Payment 4-Pc. Sectionals Only 1248,88 Large Choice of Colon If. Purchased Separately STEP TABLES COFFEE TABLES MOHAWK or CROFT If Purchased Soporotoly ♦I3888 NATIONAL INNERSPRING MATTRESS All Tablet and Lamps Reduced Save On Wall to Well Carpeting SERTA-RESTOKRAFT EXTRA FIRM MATTRESS 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC * BLOCKS WEST of SOUTH SAGINAW INFORMATION & FITTING CENTER 103 N. SAGINAW FE. 2-0292 ROOM OUTFIT Complete FLOOR COVERINGS Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY : SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. APRIL 1, lftQO •• ••M (above) The job‘of our reporters t> to talk with people for it Is people wl the new?. A good news story involves many people and many facts. It ra of hours to see oil fhe people aqgi dig out all the facts. This is whpt maki reporter. THE PONTIAC PRESS This is the department that puts NEWS in the word newspaper. This is the Editorial Department... the news department. Here live the editors, the reporters, the copy desk men and women »and the photographers. Here also are the Associated Press and United Press International teletype machines and the Photofax equipment bringing news and pictures of events happening rhany thousands of miles from Pontiac. Six days every week these people, have To fUrn out a brand new product . . .a paper that will bring you all of the latest news. It's one of the most demanding jobs there is, almost a sort of minor miracle performed daily. These people are dedicated men and women and their biggest reward is the hope -that each day their newspaper, The Pontiac Press, has made a worthwhile contribution to your home and your community. (above) Pictured on the right ore the-teletype machines of the Associated Press and United Press International. Oh the left is our photo engraving equipment, (below) Our photographers work around the dock to bring you the visual news of our area. v Here are the people who daily help publish your favorite paper ./< THE PONTIAC PRESS THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, ABRIL, 1, 1060 SEVENTEEN THIS IS THE DATE FOR bonus earnings! AU Savings Received by the 10th of Each Month Earn from the 1st! - Whir* you MW doe* mako « difference 3Vz% CURRINT RATI iluuvL Prefers Strewing Offense Lemay Scorns Shelters WASHINGTON » — Air Tores Gen. Curtin E. Lemay haa rejected the idea of a 20-billipn dollar atomic shelter program aa building of a Tot of ‘ImIm to crawl "ito.” The Air Force’* vice djief of staff told a House Government Operations subcommittee consider- ing civil defense that he favors a feels the 90 billions could1 be better Invested In weapons .to deter ear. Subcommittee Chairman Chet HollflcM (D-CaHf), aa advoeata of a large scale shelter program, pretested, saying ehUtfre coold reduce the number of raid beat'll million to i million. Lemay replied that a big scale shelter plan la the same thing as a Maginot Line concept— a reference to a line of gun amplacements along the IVench border that was easily broken by the Germans in World War D. AT FheWlu IN AFRICAN FIGHT - Justice Minister 17 C. Erasmus of South Africa la urging his nation’s parliament to outlaw All-can Negro organizations. Goebel Brewing Loses -$1.6 Million; Solos Off DETROIT UR — Goebel Brewing Go. Thursday reported a net Ion of H.S90.1M for 1MB compared with net income of J20.584 in 1958. Sales were reported lowest in 14 years, reaching $11,310)482' compared with 116,881,524* for the previous year. Sales in 1953 were record S43.S41.123. Robert A. Haas, board chairman, said the firm spent heavily last year to revitalize its advertising and sales program and to modernize facilities. , Edible mushsSoms contain 90 per cent water. of BINE CARPETS All Wool Wiltons • Acrilan* Plain, Tweeds Regular $12.95 carpets! All are fine quality', heavy wool Chematrand’t famous Acrylic fiber that cleans so easy, looks now forever, and wears like iron. Now at a price so low that you can hardly believe It. Regular $10.95 8q. Yd. Ion “501* Wool Tweeds Famous Dupont Nylon "801* — the nylon woven exclu- Regular $10.98 __ _________ _ _______________ „ slvely for carpet manufacture! Available In — pat- stock for ^ou to choose from. Fine heavy tweeds that will terns and scrolls. These will give years of hard service. Yd. We have many, many colors In ’ you to choose from. Fine heavy tweeds “im look wonderful in your home. Cotton or Nylon Wool and Nylon Regular $10.85 carpet. A fine blend of wool and nylon ' fibers — wool tor library and nylon for lasting strength -combined in a wide (election of patterns and colors. Draperies Now is toe time to bidet new draperies for your home. Spencer’s have a wonderful selection of new fabrics and patterns in our custom department. Also, we have a complete stock of ready-made draperies for every room , In your home. v \ - Custom^Floors When you are cboostUg a new floor or replacing an old one—don’t Just have another floor—have a custom floor for your hand Special effects and designs csn. be t your home. Also before you choose any e sure to see the new Futuresq. and Tssserra sy’re fabulous. - EASIEST TERMS EVER! NO DOWN PAYMENT! C OVERINGS 3511 Elizabeth Laktf Road - FE 4-7775 Open Friday, Saturday and Monday Evening* Roll Ends AND Room Size Remnants SAVE I960 RCA VICTOR 1T V BIG PICTURE 275 Square Inches of Viewing Area Big true-view picture with no “cropped comers!” Enjoy movie »creen,23-inch TV at no more cost than ordinary 21-inch TV. Free 24 hour delivery and hook-up plus our famous Free,Service TRADE IN YOUR Policy! , PRESENT SET 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Free Delivery— Free Installation I YOU PAY NO MONEY DOWN - - INSTALLED FREE 1 Tappan 36” to Range Light and clock on back panel. Extra large storage compartment. Smokeless brpiler that pulls out fully for easy access.' Entire assembly lifts out for cleaning. jCook minis for Up to 30 people on this range with ease and economy. Non-tilting oven racks.. ' / VERY SPECIAL $4 A Q 1% Last!XTO WITH TRADE HAMILTON GAS DRYER Big 2fclb. capacity with ultra-violet lamp. Stainless, chip-proof druftf. 5 . separate heat settings, including “Air-Fluff.” By HAMILTON, the people who made diners famous 1 YOU PAY ONLY $10 DOWN 90 Days Same as Cash 188 Electric Model * * > » *168| GAS MODEL INSTALLED FREE Gas Lines Run, Hooked Up and All Set to Ua^. ~ It; GENERAL ELECTRIC 17” PORTABLE T)^ Big 17-inch over-all diagonal screen^<7155 square inch picture, Special out-fronMpeaker. vc Weighs only 40 pounplsv.. have TV now wherever you go! Very special price! 90-Day Free Service Policy Only Week TRANSISTOR Tor EASTER and MOTHER’S DAY ! Play? where others fail! No tubes to bum out i. . operates*on 4 inexpensive Penlite batteries. 7 transistors for long, trouble-free service.. Complete with carrying case and earphones. ONLY $1 DOWN $1 WEEK General Electric Never agate need you bleach by hand! This new 186$ OR Electric FUter-Fto* Washer measures, dilutes and adds bleach automatically ... safely storse a ton months supply. • automatic cycles, Mg 10-lb. cnaeity with rinse temperature selection. GU Washers ££ ^Washer OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS iUm HOUSEKEEPING' ^ of PONTIAC hi West Huron street EIGHTEEN THE,, PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1960 Convertible turban designed by Maria Martel, noted fashion 'photographer wiib'. suffers 1from a cold note in winter. Executed by Pierre Cardin in wool jersey.________•_______. on rk«u Looks like a bird cage perched atop the canary. Millinery designers have gone to new heights to achieve the high, airy crown. This design is particularly recommended for bird-brains. Available locally~ —«* ‘ . , Wl Pk«l* linery are models viewed recently by Queen Mother Elisabeth and Princess Margaret at an English fashion showing. Available locally.* Hats predominate in the 196Q Zany Fashion collection from the fashion- writer's top left hand drawer. Shown here in an.'overgrowth of mil-, Here is the turban at left with visor lowered for protection against cold. **No more cold nose for me," says ‘Maria who shoots outdoors in all kinds of weather. Available locally* By MARJORIE EICHER Reams of copy And mountains of 'glossy promotion photos find their way across a fashion writer’s i desk in the course of a year. Some of it appears on these pages, some of it is Tiled (and forgotten), a lot of it heads for the,wasted' basket in Operation Toss. ★ ★ dr But in the top left-hand drawer is air innocent brown manila folder labeled “Zany Fashions.” Into this file we slip with great glee the choicest’ products of-the designer's imagination. Only the truly weird •and far-fetched qualify. * ' ITS THE SAPPY SEASON When the sAp begins to flow and the last vestige of snow is supposed to have disappeared—when the equinox has knocked, comes the day of the writer’s, revenge. • <■ v ' . ■ ' ' The calendar Is circled in red, the pictures an reluctantly surrendered to the engraver, the head* and cutlines are written, and then, tongue in cheek, we shout across our desk to all who Will hear: APRIL FOOL! , > < For flying? Roman designer Rupuano achieves the vampire look in a cape in his spring'collection. Just in time for the kite season. Available locallyi* ■ / JWjiWIpPiPpliW* r ;"; ; vn Ph.t. A walking art gallery is the fashion news from Florence, Italy-. Designer Valditevere has gone to pdttery for-the hand painted motif of this blouse and matching handbag. Available locally.* GOP Women Gather for Annual. Silver Tea , The' Pontiac Republican Steinback, Mrs. A. F. Winters, Women's Club annual silver Mrs. T.C.T. McFetridge, Mrs. tea in Adah Shelly Library Glen J. Dolan, Frank McGreg- was chairmanned by Mra. Wil- or and William Kreklow. liam Kreklow, assisted by Sr a a Mta. Emma Pelican. _ Waterford Vnen’tRe- pubfican Club will sponsor a '•dessert card party at the Com-'/reunify Activities Build-I'jngrMSy 3 at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. , Myron Cole of-Shore drive is chairman. Sen. L. Harvey I,odge ■ (R-Oakiand County) will speak at the afternoon meeting of the ' Republican 'Women's , Federation of Oakland County, April 11, at Hotel Waldron. Mrs, Paid Gorman and.'Mrs. . Charles Crawford represented the local club Wednesday evening at the Oakland County Republican Women’s Council at Republican headquarters in Birmingham. The Pontiac Club voted to join theCouncil. on n*t* else squares. Trimmed with a single ■ white rose, it was designed by Cerrato of Turin^Jtaly. ' ■ Strictly for squares, this geometric white felt hat flaps over for and aft for a frivolous note in a series of pre- vnnwu She didn't get caught in the ‘rain. and her ^scissors didn't slip! It*s a hairdo on purpose. Rome stylist Riccardo says he wqs inspired by the portraits of painter Amedeo'Modigliani. , . Committee members included Mrs. E. M. Malone, Mrs. Harry Sibley, Mrs. Roy Fos-bender and Mrs. Bessie Slay-baugh. Mrs. Floyd Smith of the League of'Women Voters who spoke on -the Constitutional Convention, urged ajT citizens to study °the issues before voting. Mrs. Duncan McVean appointed Mrs. Frink McGregor nominating -committee chairman. Elections will be. in May. Guests were Mfs- Charles Allen of-Waterford, Mrs. W. J. Graccy of Cass City, Mrs. David S. Duvall, Mrs. Ayttard Go Offbeat and Dig Cat Colors ' - ^vniuit Fruit afoot in the shape of summers favorite fruit, Capexto bows into the hot weather shoe picture with this whimsical wedge shape model with painted "seeds." It might be termed watermelon going to the dogs in time for dog days. highly touted by experts bi these matters, are colored con-• tact lenses, violet or green face powder and lipsticks in tradition-shattering shades of green, v blue, violet and yeHow as well' as the old-hat rosy hues. stick colors, also off and running. ■ When it comes to hair, of course the solar spectrum is fthe. limit. As any girl who knows, it’s possible to have hair at any color, front emerald green to shocking pink, to match the color of a dress, and change It next day to peacock blue or orange. .This may be done with the natural hair, ’by means of rinses, or by having a wardrobe of vari-cof-ored wigs. h a ★ . Add to the-picture thfe current widespread use of colored eyeshadojv, mascara and eyebrow pencil, .and the new style American beauty can stop traffic anywhere in the world. . By» DOROTHY ROE . Lines- fop a poOt of the strange Sixties: “Your eyes are like rubies, your lips are like grass, your skin is like violets, my rainbow lass,” This is the new beauty prescription for glamor girls of the space age, and no fooling. Already on the market, and Spring Classes ien Next Week Eyep to match your costume ‘ color are the latest to hit the fashidn spectrum, introduced at a’full-ifress fashknt show in New York this week. Colon available In the standard line of contact lenses in-" etude: yellow; red; pink; orange; tangerine; tiger gold; . three greeos, from olive ta child* with her paicnts’ iliV andMrs. George Armaganian. They Uved on Wilson street where Lucy attendedJhe Wilson school and ' took her first piano I&ftons. . ATTENDED EASTERN She studied-violin for three years . With Bertha Roth. who recalls that Lucy used to sing as she played. She was a mem- Even the men get into the act.—The - latest wrinkle in outdoor wfdr for - sports-minded men are the# colorful hilts by' Courtaalds. Just to make things more confusing, there are the new shades of green ’and lavender, currently promoted by some of the country’# top Cosmetic/ bouses, midi the offbeat Up- LL’CINE AMARA XINETBOT THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAV, APRIL 1, I960 W tion. Let your first hat of spring be a shiny black straw, one that will look well with your printer coat. PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL MM Saginaw, lagla Theatsr Oldg., Pontiac, Mich. PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 200 SPECIALLY CHOSEN FOB dresses *«58 O Reg. 8.99 In many dressy stylos. You'll find tailocad and dancing, dresses plus baautiful party dresses. In washable cottons, cupionis and luxurious silks. _ Sizes 9.15, 10-20, U'/i-HVi. Cbqrgo H •r Open e Loaf farm Indgel Account Burton's 75 N. SAGINAW SHUT LADIES’ ww / PONTIAC Mrs. George"Perkins of Royal Oak, Oak, left, president of the 18th District, WCTU, scans federation literature with Mrs, Joseph E,-Green of Royal Oak, honorary 18th District President, and Mrs. C. W. VanArsdalen of'Hillsdale, state vice president. PTA to Show 2nd Monthly Film Program .The Washington Irving PTA will sponsor the second hi a . series dt monthly movies for ’ youngsters Saturday at the schooL .' -7''; Proceeds from the films, schedaledior 2 pun., will provide funds for playground equipment . The movies include "(Sum-lie's Haunt" with, Charlie McCarthy; "Knowing’s N o t Enough," and cartoons “Motor Mania" end "How to Have An Accident" Adults helping a r f Mrs. George Lampman, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kremer, Mr. and Mrs. Hick Hertza, Mrs. Robert J. Carson and Mrs. John Q. Batts Jt, movie chairman, “ h grade boys will run the grade girts will help sell re-freshmentsA Students Are welcome to bring friends. \ A magnifying assist in solving tion problems. lea l •up applica- Mature Women V INSURE YOUR FUTURE Mir. Fred INiedelson Manager of Prepare yourself for 6 career in the Beauty Profession. taiallMay Pkin, FI 4-1*54 Miss Wilson Closed Wedaesdey PONTIAC tuetrcoiuei Wh east KUIOll Behind Kraaga a . , . 2nd Floe. CHILDREN’S DEPT. To All My Friends : Xt is with greet pleasure that:! announce my aaaprtRtion [ with George’s Department Store as headofthelr fine | children's wear deportment. Pwover fourteen years, I have been assisting the mothers and children of the Pontiac area in the selection of fine apparel for infanta, boys, and girls. Here at George’s, X | will b^at^rijo otter you the same fine personal service, quajl^of merchandise, and at very reasonable prices. I will be very happy te greet you personally end assist you in Outfitting your chUdren for Easter. Won’t you and the kiddles stop in td say "Hello" and receive e gift. FRED J. NIEDELSON GEORGE'S 74 N. SAGINAW ST., NEAR, HURON Pre-Easter What a wonderful collection of the latest spring coats... and they’ve just arrived in all of the lustrous hew shades. You’ll find flannels, peerless wools and twgeds in both button up and clutch styles.». AND the price is a knockout. You’ll be fashion miles ahead in one of these lovely coats from Burton’s.' We invite you to look for yours tomorrow. Sizes 5-2Q, W2 to 24^. Regularly $29.95 and $25.95 CHARGE ft OR OPEN A LONG TERM BUDGET ACCOUNT SMART LADIES’ APPAREL 75 North Saginaw ** ' '' , , . Sat. Night -M 7 Ml. SPW TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1060 , EVERYTHING YOU kEED TO KNOW! ^MFORMKnOli Wh*r* irtr you'rs heading this year — Europe, the Orient, or right'kero in the .United State*, let ‘ u» help . you plan y«lf trip and accommodation*. Come In and Talk,with Us Soon! PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE 898 W. Huron St. Pontiac FE 8-9611 Pear Abby Say*; So Who’s Perfect^ You're Lucky, if THAT'S His Only Fault Attend Meeting By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Ralph la a wonderful husband and father. 'He’s very good-looking and likes to dress well. But hd has one fault. He re-“ fuses to wear long - sleeved shirts for any eta don. He says the fed of a shirt sleeve under his Jacket makes him ner- He buys Dignified Atmosphere and Service SUNDAY DINNER pensive white shirts and then has the sleeves cut off. I am embarrassed when people notice it and mention it. He shrugs his shoulders and says, "I like to be comfortable — me foe!" This is the only thing we ever light abbut Don’t you think he could do me one" small favor and wear long-sleeved shirts tike all the other well-dressed men? GRACE G. e APPETIZER * • ENTREE • VEGETABLE • SALAD • ROLLS ■ > . ’ * 1 55 10% OF YOUR CHECK Seat Ts The Church of Year Choice • S Btuinessm^b's Lunch son* and Breakfasts • Specialties: Strip Steaks. Also Hamburgers sis If ariosi Sandwiches . jHARRISON’S GRILL ROOM 13M N. PERRY STREET Saturday and Sunday Mf! fOKiS^T GIRLS’ ^WASHABLE ACRILAN COAT LOWEST PRICE IN TEARS? m Rich “Acri-Silede* finish'acrilan . . acrylic that washes time and again __ • s. never losing its fresh new look. Beautifully detailed with pearlized buttons, pleated back fullness with belt, detachable white overcollar. Turquoise and red, 4 to 6x. 'ChMSM/l N|Wm4 trMimsrl KKS WHY rtKH AIE I0W AT BOBCAT HALL she) hrmk whl • B* Mfk mHl , • s* Imtf timnil OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 6 P.M. 200 N. Saginaw Street , I Have You Tried This? I Little Butter Tarts Have I Rich Fruit Filling 10“ Comparable 12.95 value! By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Borne Editor When you have a meatless meal, a special dessert is always welcofne. Your family will like Mrs. Robert Elert's Butter Tarts. You choose the • kind of fruit, you want to put in them. -» * .* * Singing in her church choir Is Mrs. Elert’s outside activity. She enjoys reading and sewing. • * Pink Ink Tells Tale BUTTER TARTS By Mr*. Robert Etert ' 3 cup* brown rafsr 1V4 Ubloopooo* vino*** I tonipoon vuUU* •4 cup butter, molted tVi eup* currents, rolilni, chopped dstoa or nnto ■ 1 roelpo lor t-cruit plo Beat, eggs until blended and add sugar. Add vinegar and vanilla. Stir in melted butter and fruit Line tart pans with I pastry. Fin Ik to % tall. ■ ft Bake 10 minutes at 458 degrees. Reduce heat to 350 degrees and bake another 15-20 minutes, or until filling is firm, Makes 18 tarts. Herald Fashion Show Invitations in pink ink announced Forest Lake Country Club’s fashion show and luncheon Wednesday. Set for 12:30 p m. the affair fias been titled "Sophisticated Silhouettes.” According to chairman Mrs. Norman Reeck, plans have been made to convert the lounge into a greenhouse with freah spring flowers: ‘ Clothes will be modeled by professionals ' to live' music. Fashion prizes are among the treats planned by the committee. Assisting Mrs. Reeck are Mrs. K J. Wagoner, Mrs. M. A> Clevers, Mrs. A. J.' Chen-des, Mrs. R. O. Conners and Mrs: B. C. Wothicfc'*' Mrs. John Parent Honored at Tea A bridal shower and tea Sunday afternoon at the East Kennett road home of Mrs- George Elbert Mop-gan honored her slstertn-law Mrs. Johi) Parent of Rochester road, Troy. Gifts were opened after an after* I aon of gunes. Guests were from Drayton ptiins, TYoy.'Birmingham, Royal Oak, Lake Orion and Pontiac. ’ ■■ Showered With Gifts A miscellaneous shower at the j Park Place home of Mrs. Frank A. Larson honored brk&eleci De-Anna Kay Schuler, daughter of the Lee Fv Schulers of Bonnie Briar street. White Lake Township.' Cohostesses were Mrs. Arlie Thomas and Mrs. Lon Brown. ' Guests of honor were the bride-elect’s grandmother Mrs. William Clark of Mfllersburf. Mrs. Schuler' and Mrs. Claude H. Harroun, her fiance’s mother. Sigatog gift tags, were Mrs. Gerald Rapeije, Mrs. Kyle Wtosrtf, Mrs. Frank Brown. Mrs. Cecil Fox. Mrs, Lloyd Bartley, Mrs. Douglas Brown, Mrs. Daa Bohlmaa, Mrs. Urn STAPP'S • * • Foster shoes that . . . she’ll look her "party best” in SJ TUB Ultimate. \ ...-...sunir* First Communipn and Confirmation Shoes Realty regal am these White Patents with delicate T-strap. Ideal for those very"special occasions . , , perfect fitting. Sires ttt-ll Widths B-D Sires liVt-3 ■ Widths B-D *695 $795 New Easter Patent ] Gleaming black patent with a brand new featured strap at The heel. Wear’it up .... weardt down . . . wear it anyway your taste dictates for variety. Classrfiktes fit so we" '$695 $795 Sirs* Btt-12. Widths C-D Sires J2Vi-J. Widths A-E Sire* 3'A-B. Widths A-E BOTH OUR STORES READY TO "EASTER. I2E” YOUR CHILDREN. STAPP'S JUVENILE BOOTERIE . 28 E. Lawrence Street (Open Fri. and Mon. to 91 ■;i' ■ ■ j.”, - • mi . L - FAMILY SHOE STORE ; ; '928 W. Huron at Telewaph * H\ (Open Tonight and Sat. to 9) DEAR GRACE: tt (hat’d all you’ever fight about — you’re tacky. He a&nlts that long-sleeved shirts make him nervous, so .don't* compound his trouble* by nagging him about it. It’s a . harmless luxury. ’ When people mention it, simply counter with, "That proves Ralph has nothing up his sleeve but his arm!" . # * . * DEAR ABBY: I work with h woman who is somewhere between 50 and tt. Nobody knows, but that's beside the point. AH the girls who work here keep their pocket books in their desk drawers. This old hen keeps her "valuables’' In a cowhide slppeted pouch pinned to heri bloomers. 1 I think It is ah insult to the people who work with' her. Wfe would Ilk* your opinion, please. THE OFFICE GIRLS DEAR GIRLS: Where a co-worker keeps her "valuables" is her owp business. Doh’t take it personally. CONFIDENTIAL TO UPSET EMPLOYE: Repdrt blm to the boss. There is no excuse tor a map to "shoot oft his mouth" every day — unless, of course, he brushes his teeth with gunpowder. • Leaving Thursday to attend the general assembly of the Michigan Education Asm. at Lansing today and Saturday were Mrs. Hazel Gordon of Madison Junior High School, Mrs. Mildred Porritt of Willis Elementary School and Charles Bayette el High ifehooL They will represent the Pontiac Education Assn, at the general agembty which is the governing body of the MEA. Get Facial in Tub ... Call flow—Make Your Appointment for Carpet Samples to ,Be Brought to Yqur Home Olft 3-1225 Open Fridays Untif 9 P. M, 5390-5400 Dixie Hwy., Waterford Furniture Co. 32 Years in the Tontiac Area-—Known for TheirQuality W^rlqjumsKip THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 1. 1960 TWENTY-ONE /I?? J Wo Am Pleased to Announce ' that Bride-Elect fff ? AR10H JEAH EVANS of Mildred St.. Rochester It the Grand Opening Winner of iut Lovely Bridal Gown andftisd- V bridal salon 37 W. HURON, Rikar Bldg. THe bootees apron in criap nyionlaDron* rinse out UNIVEHSAL—Oven-Proof by BaUenia 8-10” Plates — 8-4” Plates — 8 Caps — 8 Saucers — 8 Fruits —f 1-10” Flatter — 1 Sugar — 1 Creamer ~ . 1 Butter — 1 Open Vegetable — 1 Cover Vegetable *1 495 Reg. $29.95 Now DIXIE POTTERY OR 3-1894 5281 pixie Hwy. — Waterford Just One of Over 300 OPEN STOCK patterns in Fine Dinner-ware Now Available at Pontiac Pottery! Fascination White . . ♦ modern, attractive all-purpose white dinnerware 16-PIECE SET S*9S .Service for 4 . * * Oven Proof • Dishwasher Safe 45 Re. Set Service tor 8 *19.95 Michigan's Largest Dinnerware Specialty Store NORTH END OF MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ON TELEGRAPH ROAD Telephone FE 2-8642 \ > Suggest Car Cost td Girls By EMILY POUT Mta, Post; I am the te in my group of girt car and my friends this ex- ow can I broach the subject tactfully? . Answer: You might explain that you can just manege to meet pie ordinary expenses of your eer, and that tf j your friends da not help .you with the extra parkin* cobu. you ' will not be Me te uas it. • *. % Dear Mrs.* Post: My son is to be married and I would like to know just-when I should bfe seated in church. Also, is it proper for the mother and father, of the groom to walk in together, preceded by the usher, or does the groom's mother walk up the aisle on -the arm of an usher with the father following? Answer: You should be seated Just before the bride's mother, who Is. the Inst one to be seated. Hie correct pro-, cedure is' as follows: The groom's mother goes up the aisle on the arm of the head usher and takes her place in the first pew on the right; the groom's father follows and takes his place betide her. The same usher returns to the vestibule and immediately escorts the bride's mother, whose appearance should signify the arrival of the bride and her attendants at the church, and no one else can be seated after this. ' .* ♦ , a Dear Mrs. Post: I have been invited to a military hall in a few weeks, which of course will be very formal. I am- going to wear a floor-length hall dress and long white gloves. Will you please tell me what to do with the gloves at the dinner preceding the ball? Do -1 remove them completely, re-move the part covering the hand, or leave them on?. Answer: You remove them completely at table and lay them across your lap. Do-C-Dos Swing Out r DoC-Do Square Dance dub met Thursday evening at McCarroil School. Round dances were called by guest‘caller Warren Allen who Included the dances “Del Rio’’ and 'Patty Cake Polka.” < Others calling were George Newton, Charles Futtrell, Eugene Shaw and Martin' Lock. Being i Auxiliary 1008 Will .Install Officers elected by Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary -1008 will! he Installed at the April 11 meeting. . During the social hour Monday evening, Mrs. Charles Whitlock was honored at a pink and blue shower. Thirty-tour members answered the roll calL Miss Brownell Honored by Showers William WisChe»rt of ITamm road entertained {kitchen shower for Barbara Brownell. # ■#.- * Mias Brownell, who will marry Paul Johnson Jr. April 9, announced her attendants. They are Charles A. Lindeberg, matron of honor: and Margaret Murphy'and Pat Klein, bridesmaids. Preaeat were Mrs. Earl Do-Moad, Mis. a W. Griggs, Sally Williams, Mia. Clyde Cronover, ! Mrs. Thomas Vradrnburg, Mrs. I Thomas . Weber, Corlaae Small, I Norma: Alnsley, .leanine Gar-aett, ‘-Sharon Donley, Joanne Burkhart, Sgnda Arnold and Bennie Boaford. Other1 showers honoring the bride-to-be have included a miscellaneous shower hosted by Mrs. Lideburg, a personal shower given by Miss Murphy and a miscellaneous shower hosted jointed-by Mrs. Gervase Klein, Mrs. Albert WisenbeiyV and Mrs. James PEGGIE JONES . Peggie , Jongs stars In “The Tima of the Cuckoo," two-act comedy opening tonight at St. Dunstan’s Playhouse on Long Lake road. Playihg the role of an America* secretary vacationing iy Venice, Mias Jones may be seen Saturday evening and April t and 9. AfleCtonoaance Aura 7 will benefit the Big Brothers of O a k 1 a n d County. 1 BPW Club Federation at Confab Members of the Michigan Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs attended a recent conference on "Effective Human Relations" sponsored by the -University of Michigan and the federation at the Michigan Union. Dr. Alvin F. Zander, .director of the Research Center tor Group Dynamics, spoke concerning “Developing Skills of Leadership."] Dr. N. Edd Miller, co-author of the hook “Discussion and Conference'* covered “Person-to-Person Communication.’’ ' Dr. George 8. Odlorne, professor ef Industrial relations spoke oa "Five 8teps for Ialtl-tive" at the luncheon. I - Dr. Herbert W. Hildebrandt, spoke on “Being a Better Listener"; Dr. William M. Sattler, pro-, lessor of speech, showed .ways of. “Sharing Our Views” Dr. Lee £• Danielson, professor of industrial relations, chose .the topic “How We Solve Our problems! '1 -★ ★ ♦ The Ann Arbor and Pittsfield Clubs were official, conference hoe- Mrs. Betty Penzjen, federation past' president presided at the morning aesaion. • Luncheon and afternoon chairmen were Mrs. Theodosia Conklin; Viola Wolfe, immediate state past president; Mlfkel Schaeffer, of state bylaws and procedure committee, and Carolyn Luths, state career , advancement chairman. ★ a ft Everett J. Soop, of University, Extension Service, welcomed Rosamond Haeberie, Pontiac .club president,- and Mrs. Leo McDonald, recording secretary. Soroptimists Have Dinner Sdroptimist-lntematlonal of Pontiac met Monday evening for dinner at the Hotel Waldron. Mrs. Kenneth R. Wright, vice*1 president, introduced Mrs. Gale! ParkCi; and Edward Shaw who pre- j sented ao educational film on skin] care. On-the-scene skin care was demonstrated. J Come In Today for Your Fm J • MAKE-UP DEMONSTRATION • (tierle noRmpn EARLY AMERICAN from the . NEWPORT COLLECTION • Boston Swivel Broker • Salem Maple—Foam Bobber Cnsht— e Poiyfi 0 Black ar Antique White Decorator “Too wifl fall la love will (Ms rocker" 4479 Dixie Hwy. —Drayton Plains — OR 3-2300 Exclusive . But Nat Expensive p Bridesmaids Gowns . $25.00 up Ballerina Wedding Gowns.... $39.95 up //, Featuring a.large selection of ^mother’s gowns and flower girl’s dresses i— sSme -to match bridesmaid’s gown. We extend the registration of all 1960 Brides 1 DESIGNER WEDDING GOWN -A BRIDESMAID GOWN Open Dally Man. and frl 1M Ingrid’s o bridal salon 1 N. Perry at Pike - FE 8-3300 MALING SHOES D—5.99 A. Black Patent, Black Haooth leather with High Heel*. B. Clear Vinyl with Mack Patent, Chant. pasno. Its da France Blue, Paatei Bluet Pastel Pink or Shrimp smooth Iroiher. High Heels. C Black Patent. High Heelo. D. Black patent with Mid-Heab. Black Patent. Black, Flight tine or Bod smooth leather with High Heels 50 N. SAGINAW STREET Opon Monday and Friday Evuningt TWENTY-TWO THR PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 0960 Farmington Twp. Police Shoot loose Dogs FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — bra attempt to halt the In cteHhff number of dog parka here,. ail naUcenaed toga found running loose will be shot. Supervisor . Curtis Ban aald yesterday that he baa Instructed the peHce departmcpf to sheet any dogs on the loose net being watched by owners Hall's warning Is a result of three children being attacked and bitten by dogs In recent months. "The problem Is getting worse Instead of better," Hall said, the area Is overrun with "scavenger degs." “It seems that everyone with an unwanted dsg drops It off In the township ts rra wild. "But that hnt an of the problem,” he added, "Many of the "While t______ school the dogs form Into packs. “Something' has to be done. Shooting all strays seems to be the answer," Hall said. To Mark Opening at Maple Plaza WALLED* LAKE - The newest branch of the Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Assn., located ! in the Maple Plaza Shopping Cen-tarmvlll celebrate its grand open-iwfproughout April.with ceremonies beginning at 9 a.m. Monday. *.%V Vm ★,, 0 h Mayor Waldo Proctor will Kick, off the month-long event by. cut-. ting a ribbon that has "gift wrapped” the office during the past week. Attending the ceremony will he' city officials and officers of Pontiac Federal Savings. The office, open Inst week,' b designed to handle n steady flow of people with the greatest possible easterner convenience, according to dames Clarkson, executive vice president of Pontiac Federal ^ Savings, “The branch has aH the latest 1 facilities Available In financial in-situtions today and is designed with the customers’ ease and convenience as our primary aim,” . Clarkson said. * * *' ‘ Features of the new branch include a customer lounge, radiant heating, air conditioning, a lighted night depository and a covered drive-up window with a two-way intercom for easy transaction of business. Parking is provided at the side . and rear of the office with trances to the building from both areas. Staffing the new branch are aid Facer, manager, and tellers Mrs, Donald E. Harris and Mrs. Marie Caskey. Romeo Board Given School Expansion Plan TroyWill Elect? to Commission Balloting Monday Also Will Decide $125,000 DPW Bond Question TROY -r Voters In Troy will elect rjtwo city commissioners in the general election Monday and also cast their ballots on a $125,-000 bond issue-to raise money for a department of public works building and to |«y for its site. Sr * .*• • In the race for the two commissioner vacancies, incumbent Clifford F. Sutermeister Jr. been eballengetfbyfRoy L. Duncan, John C. Czamowski and Robert jt. Bargert. TAKE FITNESS TESTS - Some-300 pupils The other incumbent whose terrili at Oxford Area Community Junior High School is expiring George’ Yepkum, does! took physical fitness tests yesterday afternoon in not seek re-election. j the school gymnasium. .Nineteen doctors of chiro- The proposition to be voted practic from the Oakland Qwnty area were on upon asks that the City Com- hand to conduct.and evaluate the tests. These mission be given authority to bor- n . .. ■ ■ . ,n ........... - row Si'JS.ooo and Issue general \ . Final Lenten NUp to Milford Voter* DPW building. . ROMEO — Romeo Community Schools Administrators last night presented a program of construction and expansion to cost an estimated $615,400 to members of the Board of Education and the Citiiens School Study Committee. Revised slightly from the program outlined laatNoqunber, the plans include a new six-classroom rietheatmty school, additions of nipe rooms to the senior high school and flgM to the junior, high school plus some, remodeling- at the North Grads Schocd. Other projects under consideration an a new boiler retag, pad boiler at the Junior high school rad a new bearing plant at tbe rnss DwU girls are doing one of the prescribed exercises. The teks are being conducted throughout the country in cooperation with President Eisenhow- • er'f Council on Youth Fltnen. Others are slated in- nearby communities during the next lew- It further asks permission to re-mburse the general fund for the amount already paid for the purchase of the DPW building site and to pay the ..balance due. A similar issue was defeated last April by a vote fit 1,390 to 1,396. During the past year the Com-lission had hoped to get tbe ey to proceed with the proJeCf from city and state sources, but the funds never were made available. Commissioner Lou in Yanich says] all the state and county items onj the baiioty last year "confused’’ the voters. He said he believes this yeaj- the issue will Lecture Sunday AVON TOWNSHIP i- “What Is the Task of the Church?” to the title of the final lecture in the Lenten series Sunday at- the University Presbyterian Church. Sneaker will bt Dr. Harold Fred-sell. stated clerk of the Detroit Presbytery and director of church extension for the Synbd of Michigan. Dr. Fred sell was educated at Union Theological Seminary New Ronald W. Berrys Honeymoon in Canada HOLLY—Honeymooning in CalBL Her bouquet was white carna- ada are newlyweds Mr. and Mrs.1"— *- ----*•*--H Ronald W. Berry. The bride is the former Alice Ilene Brawn, daughter of Mr. and •Mfs. A. Clare Brown of 307 North St Her husband, who Uvea in Lansing, to the,, son of Mr, and bjrs. Albert W. Berry of PlainweU. The ceremony was performed In tbe First Baptist Church here by the bride’e grandfather, the Rev. Clyde H. Lee of Stanton. a missionary in Alaska, he was of the Northvllle Presbyterian Church. His lecture will be preceded by a pot luck supper at 5:30 pm turns in a cascade With a removable corsage of palfe pink roses. Grace Gromeveld of Dorr was A gown of white taffeta with .lace over taffeta for the-bodice was chosen by the bride. It featured a rounded neckline, empire waist and short train. the bride were hJr sister Laura and Joyce Attard of Detroit. r Duties as best man were , performed by. Joseph Aubel of Lansing. Seating the guests were Gary Starkweather of Lansing and the hHde'i brothers, Lee of Flint and Arvin of Holly. • * * ■* A reception was held church pariora immediately alter the ceremony. The newlyweds will reside in Lansing. MBS- RONALD W. BERRY School Fund Vote for Brandon Monday ORTONVILLE - B r a a d a a ° School District .voters will go to the polls Monday to decide whether to. continue an eight-mill school operating tax tor three more year*. The school board baa stated that tbe millage must be continued to- order to reduce a foreseeable $U,M0 do top, this Jew. - . - - * + * improvements la the rurricu- puptl-trarher ratio alu are at ’ stoke, officials said. The polls to tbe Brandon Schart gymnasium wUI bo open f from 7 p.m. to g p.m. About % of the United States suppty of Hitoeed oU and lfe*eed meals cornea from^ Minnesota Wixom Will Honor Outgoing Mayor -WIXOM — A testimonial dinner for outgoing Mayor Joseph T. Stad-nik will he: given at 7:30 p.m. today at the Botsford Inn, Farmington Township. ' ‘■■■t * Honoring gtadnlk, who area the community’s first administrative officer, will be city officials, friends and representatives of the Ford Motor Os. Stadiilk did not seek re-election In Monday's upcoming election, saying that he feels he has “held the office long enough.” He has headed the community for three years, one year as village president and two as mayor. Want New Fire Truck MILFORD TOWNSHIP - A 24-year-old fire truck will'be the object of a special -election here Monday. Officials are asking that fWO mills for one year be approved so they can purchase a "modern” water pumper truck. “The preaeat pumper to eligible tor a classic ear Heenao next year,” said Fire Chief Vera Briar. He raid the state issues the 11-cenaea to pay vehicle 25 years or older. • ' The. did pumper could prove embarrassing if the gears jailed! and it , refused to pump,” Baur! said. ' “We have our eye on a II4.M0 pumper demonstrator. If It- waa j bought new .off tbe showroom 1 floor it would cost *22,000,” be said. The proposed millage Increase would bring In about $23,000, estimated Elizabeth Hubbeii, township clerk. Remaining funds from the mill-age levy would go towards the purchase of radio mobile units, crafts. Increased enrollments and Ihe reducrion of the student-teacher ratio that now octets, Filppula said. AWriber part of this project to rite addition of a lobby adjoining tbo gymnasium. Total eeatol the hgh school program of expansion would be about The administrators printed out that the hooting plant at lhe Junior high to In "very bad condMkm.” that overcrowding already exists, that tbe Maples School must be used and that facilities are lacking for special services. In addition, they stated that will be increased enrollment in The suggestion that the new elementary school be located on north of Romeo drew comment from Board member John Sewell of Washington who asked that location closer to that village be investigated too. •* * ’ *' School Supt. T. C. Filppula urged quick action on setting up an election on the proposed program in order to have tbe much-needed facilities ready for the fall of 1961. He said he hoped the vote « be scheduled about May 33. The study committee, headed by Bdgarv A. Priest, reminded the! Board that when it was formed members asked lor a July 1 dead-! line to complete its investigation of the entire needs of the district TO OR TOGETHER The Board agreed .to work with the citizen* group oh its study in the week* to come before determining what plans to submit to the voters and .what millage to ask. It waa suggested that the pro- grades seven, right and nine within the next few yean. To meet these needs the figure tentatively set to $208,000. The North Grade School remodeling program would cost about $10,400 and the Washington School heating plant, $7,000. The remainder of the money sought wridd pay jpgai and architectural toes. The administrators also sag that other factors be considered now-They include additional daw-rooms and a multi-purpose room at the Washington School, purchase of additional land adjacent to that school and development of parking and playground areas. Lake Orion Show,Bids Sought Calling All Area Talent! LAKE ORION — Applications ow are being accepted from contestants in the annual Lake Orion Community Talent Show May 13. ' ' * , ♦ * • The deadline fog returning them to Donald Trautman at the Junior high school to April IE The Lake Often Teachers Clab sponsors tbe event to raise money tor tcbriarsblpp. Contestants are divided Ip to-three categories — adults, teenagers and children. First prize* of '$10 and second prizes of $5 will be awarded In each dhrision.-The -applications are available from any teadwr In the Lake Orion district. I tor a tax vale a » require mu actual levy if $.1 mills. The new elementary school, which would relieve pressures now existing in the system in . addition I meeting anticipated growth, would' cost an estimated $197,000. This figure includes six classrooms, boiler room, office space, furniture floodlights, hoses and any other additional fire equipment that might bp needed. "Maybe we could revamp the old pumper to fight gran lire*,’’ Baur said. "After all these years the department has become attached to *nd equipment and the site. The high school addition would! provide facilities for arts and) RCA VICTOR The Adair. "Veri-Thin* Conioletto TV. 26$ Sq-Inch Picture. 269 LESS TRADE Idiitil Fidelity Saved. Extra Pawarfal Cascade Tuner. Aetemetic Chattel Eqeelizer. Tribe Geerd. Security Sealed Circeit*. "One Set" Fiee Tuning. Stone Jack. .Canto hi S Sweet’s Radio & TV Shop 422 W«t Bum Street FI 4-1133 Free Peking Sign In i tailor shop: "Panto Pressed While You Hide” . . . Nowaday* a failure to a fellow who’s broke BEFORE taxes . . . The good old days were when you bought something and owned It after one payment. —Earl Wilson. ARE YOU “DATED”. ■rvon DIAMOND? QUALITY Is Leonard's Tradition Oval. Beauty Never befor* hes e jew diamond shape achieved so much irt radiant beauty *nd apparent site. $12 5 Ur Time flies and styles change . . . does your cherished, diamond shoW-its age? You'lhbe surprised and-pleosetj, how little it costs to put your diamond in a beautiful, new individually designed ring1. Stop iniora free estimate and discuss O new design. . Sorry! Na $275 Carat Diamond* 45 North Saginaw Street Pontiac, Michigan BURMEISTER'S—OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. — SUNDAYS 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. STOCK REDUCTION SALE! RANGE TOPS 6995 . New Shipment ef 'Modem Meld" Oven* end Ranee Tape If iertooi 50 Lbs. *1.79 UT1 |S| SAVE! PLYWOOD g|R| mm i w* tjm h JIX A,' Uia stjss. n* JACK POSTS 309S . ' West Coast Kiln Dried _ No. 1 Dimension Lumber Kept In Sheds — Clear, Bright and Dry 2x4-8 to16ft. 2x6-8 to 16 Ft. 2x8-40 16 Ft. 2x10-8 to 16 Ft. 2x12-8 to 16 Ft. 1000 BOARD MEASURE Alm.it AM Our Lumber 1$ Stamped by Quality Wba» Coot MM *115 4x8x% FIR PLYSCORE *4.45 PEGBOARD 4x8x14 *495 White rinrm*. t BMt* . *138 4x4% MASONITE UNDERLAYMENT UP TO FIVE YEARS TO PAY ON BUILDING MATERIAL VJTJTa INSULATION BLANKET MATT THICK NAIL THIN ENCASED WITH PAPER *33* 100 Sq. Ft rjrJTA BUR NORTHERN LUMBER CO. Sunday* 10 to 37940 COOLEY LAKE RD: TER'S— OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. fo 8 P. M. — SUNDAYS 10 A M to 3 P. M. PLASTERBOARD 4x6 % Ihifer Baihrd ....,96 4x7 4h/Pwhtr Board . $1.12 WM Platter Board.......if.4$ !0H Plotter Board*.. . $1.65 14% Plaster Board ........ .$1.98 16x14 Roclt Lath __......$ .99 4x8 y« Platter Board ... 4x8 Vi Plaatar Baard ....... . .$148 25-Lb. Joint Cement.... $239 |, it] EM 3-4171 BURMEISTER' y,A THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 1. 1060 TWEN TY-THBCT As These 2 Go, •So Goes This Drainage Dist. 4 Road to Fjrith... by Ouraler Get Rid of Hate by Loving By WILL oumaux Rate, says the dictionary, is an emotion of intense avefcskxi, ally zpringing bom anger, (ear or a sense of injury. Hatred, declares Professor Pit trim Sorokin of Harvard; is still “on* of the'moat powerful emotions of man apd one of the most efficient motors of human be-havior." The footless cliffs of bate, the avwbaagteg resentment, the soaring peril of self deceptions; (tee teens, far they knew net nhat teey did. The conversion of hate tojto love is one of the great - potentialities in the chemistry of file soul. This Is- a main reason for the almost Universal appeal of Dickens' story, “A Christmas Oud." Scrooge is the symbol not of greed alone but eesenbeny-ot hate; he hates Christmas be Ahnsm back and destroyed by ^tbem. f Hateful behavior patterns may exist between individuals, groups, tor between ah individual and the gfoup. It may be open and recognized or disguised so that neither the hater nor the hated is aware. Hate may be reasoned or unreasoned) deeply imbedded or superficial,, of long- or short-term duration: It may be the product ot other deeply buried motives which must be ferreted out; the mother-in-law who hates the girl rind her son, not for any\of the open faults she finds with the young wife, but because this girl "stole" her son. Secret and deep runs this hate; and tecret and deep run techniques often employed by mother to injure without being openly discovered, even by her-‘self. "I meant nothing by what I said, dear, really. You can't be ao super-sensitive all the time LOVC, DON’T HATE The way to get rid of hate Is to love! One way to love one's ene-miesris to forgive them. Fully and completely and unreservedly with no explanations ashed or stipulations made. Scrooge is hate, bitterness, resentment perched on a barren stool. His escape comes by converting the paper-thin poverty of these emotions into the immeasurable wealth which is-love. Professor Sorokin insist* that the tiy thing we can do hate is to convert its energy into new channels where it can da good:' Channel It tote the struggle against evil itself. To .have- faith we most Isve, sad a part-sf love Is to care and a part of caring Is to. take what action we raa—for friend or foe er stranger who may cross ear rood. Centuries ago, Jesui pointed out . GALVESTON, Tex. (AP) — million-dollar bond election will be held Saturday and only two parson* are eligible to vote in It A* ' ■ tit - * The election Is open to resident property owners 1 in Galveston County Drainage Dist. No. 4 Mr. land' Mrs. Jesse Mendoza are the only residents in the manb-like, 125-acre area near the Galveston >' Airport , The money would be used build an artificial lake that would drain the area into a bayou. About 25 property owners want to sell their land to a development oom-peny. * fr fr * The election will be held at the i Mcndosa residence after they get bomp from work. lb's a barber; rite's a secretary. Mrs. Mendoza refUeed to say how they would vote. mud, so that bny to ascend these Cliffs His way. . 'Ye have heard that it hath been said, Thou bor, and "But I eth unjust. . “For If ye love them which love you, what reward have yef do not even the publicans the same? “And if ye salute your brethren only, what 4* N mum than others? Do not even the publicans love our enemy and salute him, we must do'good to him and pray for him and bless him. This Is the route Christ charts for uss through or away from the hills of Hate. * (To bo continued) (Copyright IMS) Former Texas Ranger Lansing's New Sheriff LANSING (ft—John F. Lechler, a Texas ranger, was named County Sheriff today. II complete the tern? of P. Barnes who resigned re-two drunk driving Lechler’s interim appointment was amounoed by a special county committee which alsd reported AT rfcaUfi ANTI-CASTRO CUBAN — Jaime Vania Canosa was arrested on a drunk driving charge in East Point, .Ga. He told police he fled from his post as naval attache In Cuba’s Mexico City embassy in protest against Cuban Prime Minister Fidel'Castro. A police search of bis. car revealed a submachine gun and two .45' caliber automatics concealed In the trunk. Land now .used by Arlington National Cemetery was sold In the 17th century for six hogsheads of the new sheriff will not he A didate for the office in the August primary. Lechler nerved 16 years In the Ingham Sheriffs department and for the past 10 years has been a court officer'' for Lansing municipal court. New York toads in the number of taxis with about. 12,000.. Washington is second with 9,500, Chicago third with 3,800 and Philadelphia rounds out fourth with aboift 2,200. About 7,000 plant diaeaaes cause I considered commercially enough damage each year to beftent "* F Announcing a ^JELEOE GrII^T For you • April 4, I960" PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS 11M W. Maple Rd., Walled Lake Each Saving* Account Insured to $10,000 at the Current Rate of 3%% 436 Orchd NO$WP/N6l Rev Satin in homogtnind. You just open the can and start right in on your/paint job. Even more important—you escape the pitfalls of inadequate stirring. Homogenized'/nev Satin gives you a beautiful, smooth job ioery (ime. It’s perfect for every room in yoi and bathrooms. Oakland* Fuel & Paint Are. FE 5-6150 PAR* FREE REAR OF STORE A The hobby of Giovanni Gronchf, President of Italy, Is collecting model trains with Ms two dul- WHY PAY MORI? Deal Direct—Seva! licensed—Ponded ladder Attic teem ......$61* Roe. Ism .......$795 .... .....,.MA .... ■M ............$312 lto Car Carafe ...$64» Aluminum Siding ..$379 Sliding Glass Dotes. $ If “ * ‘ * ies ...$395 Our lowest price in 10 years! THE SMART LOOK-OF-PARIS IN RICH WOOL TWEED COATS We show just one from our huge selection—all priced lower thon you ever dreamed possible! Costly wools—styled just like high* priced coats... with wide*f1aring backs, puritan collars, rich rustling linings! Magnificent boude-tweeds of grey or blue. Rush in—grit yoyjr Easter Coat at our special low price! 8-18. Use our convenient foy-owoy plan ... no extra charge OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 6 PM HIGH-FASHION WALKING SUITS IN LUXURIOUS WOOL AND SILK Walking suits are the biggest fashion news for $pr»ng*-~and Robert Hall brings you the cream-of-the~crop at loweMhan-ever prices! Beautifully styled, meticulously tailored with lined jackets..... seat-fined skirts! Wear them together as a smart ensemble...separately a dozen versatile creations! In blue, green, beige; sizes 10-18. HERE’S Wfff PRICES ARE LOW AT ROBERT HALL No high rants! No fancy fixture Free Parking in the Rear 200 N. Saginaw Street WHY PAY MORE? Deel Direct—Save! ticsBssd—Bonded iifldsr Attic Roum ......$619 Res. Room .......$795 ---- ........$950. ........fttf ■M .............$312 I to Car Caraf* ...$649 AhmdaMa Siding ..$379 SHdiuf Class Dates. $ IS *•*«* ...$395 Itotte Wfadswe,.. $13.45 Scram far Sliding Glass Dean .............$30 Alumiavm Storm Dsor *23" a Pried $31.95 Thsrs’s o Sottsflad VWslSl ftfenfefiassr No Cash Needed FHA Terms 5 Ytam *e Hf Cell Day er Night FI 3-7031 FEDERAL Modernization Co. 2536 Dixit Hwy. . ! Ops* Dully f 1* 6 , ! Saturday • to 4 nmiiiiig m Botany Continental SPORT COAT As new - as the latest sports car. this Botany Prep Continent. Peak lapels, aide vents, rounded “cutaway" effect at bottom. In fine orlon ui| A A MOVES ^a|ia|^ YOU fasfadasr Plrtaef| $88 PER MONTH MU_______jfaaL latere Tasee mad ftuurance Judah Lake Estates Dlorah Building Co. II 2-9127 »&■’**'Si ONLY 3 MORE DAYS! TO SAVE 1/5 TO 1/2 ON HUNDREDS OF PIECES IN OUR $11150 CHAIR AND STOOL! RUBSEt FRIED.............,. $98 A moat comfortable chalrwlth boss pillow back and seat,-filled with foam rubber. Stool included, choice eTwhits or oxbloorf. $49.50 ACCENT CHAIR! ALUMINUM IfBS..................$24 A copy of a Danish chair, spun aluminum logs, steam bent backs — choice of plastics In white coral or black. $79.50 BLOND ELM SERVER CONSOLE............$49J0 A very handy serving piece with drawer and storage compartment. Recessed, brass drawer pulls, v $69.50 PINE DESK, PLASTIC TOP, HABITANT...........$49.50 A perfect desk for the student, lq smokey piilh and with practically indestructible plastic top. $54.90 ROCKING DEACON'S BENCH, BUCK...............$39.50 copy of a quaint old rocking bench that will asst twq. Black and gold decorated — slightly marred. $159 QUALITY BOX SPRING, MATTRESS................t$l29 Our regular 5 (tar quality built especiolly for us by Spring Air, I floor sample left. $49 MAHOGANY BAR CABMIT .)........................$29.50 A. very handy cabinet to use when guests arrive. Holds glassware v and bar equipment. Slightly marred. $19.95 KROHLER TV CHAIR, FUSTIC.................... $29 Choice of turquoise or beige plastic; blond or black legs — very comfortable and a rare buy.. $159 WtNO CHAIR! PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE................$12$ Famous quality make. True upholstery luxury. Beige ^nd green print. Box pleat. FLOOR SAMPLE SALE SALE ENDS TUESDAY! SAVE NOW/ON LEWIS QUALITY raRNITURE! Prices Reduced From smsjo sauna msMts......................,..........tm' Open to sleep 2 people in Simmons Comfort. Choice of brown tweed, persimmon or colonial prints. $450 PENNSYLVANIA HOIISt BUFFET AND HUTCH.... $110 66 inch buffet and hutch in champagne-cherry, Cathedral glass doors wit(i pewter grilles. An Impressive piece! $149.9$ SOLID MAPLE DOUBLE ORISSA..................$124 A 6rdrawer dresser with large mirror, antique brass dtswtr pulls. One only. * . ' \ $96 MAPLE DROPLEAF TABU! 4 CHAIRS............. $77 II maple $90 PENNSYLVANIA NOUSE TEA WAGON ................$69.51)1 A wonderful aid for easy doing. Drop leaves, swivel casters, Berkshire maple. $154 PAUL McCOBB TABU, 4 CHAIRS ................$119.50 ' OF solid birch In Tobeceoflnlsh. Wonderful McCobb modem drop leaf table. 4 captains- chairs.. $49 DBEXIl PROFILE SUPPER TABLE.....................$15 $79.50 48" PINE LEDGER DESK............ ..............$48 A decorative and useful reproduction of an old bookkeepers desk. ’ High legs. . 2 drawers. were to 1695 ■ 30" diameter —- unusually comfortable chairs in Pallm-burg rattan. Original design by famous stylist. to SERVING SETS! 4 Trays on Rack were 10.95' Black floral with bronze finish frames. Storage rack on 2" castors. Tray sl«e\ 13"xl8". Perfect height. \ •' As Uttlo As 10% Dolivon Ton SoloctioN 24 MONTHS TO PAY 1174.90 BOOKCASE BID—DOUBLE DRESSER—MIRB0R............... .f 149 A contemporary walnut group with burl maple Overlays. Includes bookcase bed, double dresser and framed mirror. \ 5449 BEDI00M—PATINA WALNUT—ALUMINUM TIIM .... ... A 3316 % savings makes this e very worth while value. In frosted >ailne walnut 5371 BEDROOM IN BLEACBED Discontinued pattern from the mbit'group, and mirror and attractive chest. 1199 SOFA AND CHAIM! DANISH DESIGN! ........... ...........,.$166 Foam fitted aofe and chair in Danish Inspired design. Sate In Jblttenweei, clialr In beige. 1999 CHEI1Y BEDROOM! PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE! ....................$478 Includes a ladder back continental bad, dresser and mirror ond chest of drawers In champagne cherry, A floor sample. * 1399 C0NTEMP0EA1Y BEDB00M! FB0ST WALNUT...............1344 The deep concave contours of all 3 pieces make this a most unusual design. Includes 9 drawer dresser, 10 drawer chest and bed. ,' $367 DBEXEL WALNUT COMPLETE BED100M .....1299 In drop brown walnut, this Drexel group Includes unusual feanel bed, dresser and chest of -drawers. 1 only. 1267 LAWSON SOFA—MATCHING CHAIB..............................5199 5263 HABITANT PINE TWIN BEDB00M 6I0UP........................V....B195 A perfect group for the young boys room by Habitant — twin beds or bunk bads, (tnaehote * desk and chair and chast. 5190 CHEBBY 42-INCH BOUND TABLE, 4 CHAI1S ..........................5114 5299 7-PC. DINING-IN WALNUT WITH BAB NOTCH..............,.>. $234 A dining room fo*< young mode mi — 44" round table, 4 contemporary chairs and buffat with bar top. 3411 FIENCI PI0VINCIAL DINING GlOUF-VorsaiUos Wolml .. .5299 the mom formal dining room. Large oval extension table, arm chair, 5 side chibs and glass china cabinet. 5367.90 50UB CHEBBY COMPLETE BEDROOM GI0UP ..t....,..|3§9 Accurate copy of a Early American bedroom In lustrous brown cherry, Spindle bed, chest, 42" dresser, night table. 5349.90 SABLE WALNUT lEDIOOM-UNIQtK STYLE ....................5299 An Interacting design ^contemporary bedroom is the cradle base. Included are the h««t»*ftf bed, dresser and chest on-chtst. *\ 3-PIECE WROUGHT IB0N SECTIONAL BT HOLLA................|34B 6 people. White chroma with orchid plastic cusMons and PARK FREE BEHIND.OUR StbRE! •SAGINAW ST. . ot Orchard lake Ave. TWgyfY-SIX THE PONTUC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 1,1060 Standards Galled Legal Minimum Graham Advises Ike to Undertake African Journey WASHINGTON (UP!)—The Rev. Billy Graham says President Eh ' senhowser hat promised to fiva ' "very serious thought" to the 'evangelist’s iiijmttnn that" the chief executive visit Africa. Graham told Eisenhower at .the ' White House yesterday that a pres-’ idential trip to Nigeria next Octo- - her, when it becomes independent - from Great Britain, would be good for U. S. relations in Africa. said he doubted higher standards would be effective in Pontiac without an inspection staff large enough Newspapers Show Confidence in Future Hickey, who presently Is a one-man staff, said he would need at Tour MSU Campus. The Pontiac and Rochester morning at the staying. Frank Wolcott, operator of a flour mill..jtear the home where boatds of realtors trill meet Jointly Monday at Michigan State University to.hear a talk by Robert B. Hotaling, urban planning specialist of tin school's continuing ed\£tion department. The gruupa are scheduled to tour the campus at C p.m., a half hour before the dinner meeting. JDK Plans to Expand 12 Waterford Schools scoop; FIRST SHOWING 3PBING CLEANING? SPUING REPAIR? WE HAVE THE TOOLS TO MAKE THESE JOBS EASIER MANIOC'S ‘ Preliminary plans for , additions 4o two Waterford Township -ele. dnentary schools ware approved at jjaet night’s sped# Board of Education meeting.'^ % Further study will also be give* jo plans for additions to the Wa--ierford Village ecbooDand the Soard of Education offices on Wat aon boulevard. on all three school additions the first week in June; Work is expected to begin as soon as school ia out June Id, according to Shunck. A special Board of Education meeting has been apt for April 7, when the Board will take final action on the 'Waterford Village Asked to state the difference between the city's own code and the state version, Hickey said: At the same meeting, Shunck said, he will present and review the school pudget for 19604L TOt/Cff-O-V/SfON/THE THRILL YOU REACH OUT FOR IN TRE AMAZING NEW HYPNOMAGIC The most unusually excftni •lobby-library and a kitchen will be added ta the HiAm Covert Launch Financing of New Pipeline. NEW YORK (AP) — Public financing for a $71,643,250 Texas-to-St. Paul-and-Madison, Wis., pipeline got under way Thursday. seen in i motion picture! LAST TtMNS TONITE HAPPY ANNIVERSARY David Nivan — Mitzi Gaynor "YOUNG LAND/' Pot Wayne r * A $57,000 addition will be made to She back of the Drayton Plains *bchool. A lobby-library, teachers lounge, a kindergarten and one Classroom have been included in She plans, along with several utility closets and an Inside entrance rto the auditorium in the basement. ^Two wooden classroom buildings •will be eliminated at the Drayton >hool. If you it not wish to doth! bidding of thn HYPNOTIC EYE or com under tho spoil if An underwriting syndicate managed by Bear, Stearns & Co. and White, Weld & Co. offered $20,500,000 of 6% per cent 20-year debentures and 1,435,-000 coymnon shares of a new company known ad Mid-America Pipeline Go. x Tlie largest change will be made 5t the Whterftud Village School, The* oldest in the school district: Superintendent William Shunck explained that the present building jpad been constructed in three -stages and that it would be impractical to attempt to remodel jjQict section. * Three plan* were submitted, ' Mid-America plans to lay 1,749 miles of trunk pipeline, varying in size from six to 10 inches in diameter. The line win extend from Eunice, N. Mex., through west Pherson, Kan. It will then divide into two trunks of eight Texas and Oklahoma to Me-inches each going to points near St. Paul, Minn., and Madison, Wis. The hilarious, G* I,'story FILMED ENTIRELY OFF LIMITS I g Jack /ait closo your eyts...tight! Kathryn GRANT The exquisite ACROSONIC contemporary HOWEVER I ...you wh bravo eno to enjoy a HEW fund of thrill ...nit fur Hypnotic eye to look your way listen to itt 1 commands... 1 then try to resist! MVfWOTtC MASTER OF JACQUES BERGERAC I" l*1"1 »ndtho beautiful victims — m ★ ★ PLUS — SECOND BIG THRILLER * * BUILT BY BALD W I N Seldom is designing ao adept, for here js.an iUuaioM Of extra amaHnesa ... an Hinson iaatantly dispelled when the glowing resonance of the Acrooooic rdfponda instantly to year touch. Contemporary ie timeleee, designed for voguea frequently rhawyt TMe lovely Acroeooic will be aa cherished, oa at home ia its surroundings, a generation i»^f ...as it is today. v- Our budget terme are planned to suit you. Miiate eomplotos the family alrala The World's Greatest Spy Story Revealed for the First Time t EXTRA! EXTRA! SAT. and SUN. MATINEES! FUN-O-RAMA — ONE FULL HOUR — Spy Rings Clash with , Firing-Squad Fury! TECHNICOLOR CALBI JfUSIC GO, Vivianc Woodward CosmeticsUsed Exclusively in "Hypnotic Eyt1 IFF! , / TO THE LAD I ISA Personalized Make-Up Analysis- COMEDIES See Jtie. the* Art of MflWUpT FOR THE FIRST TIME! I EAGLE j| TVVTOrTY-SEVEN THE PONTlAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1960 Bagwell Isfine After Knee Surgery LANDING (D—Paul D. Bagwell, ■tate Republican 1e*der. was reported In fine condition by hi* phyalcian alter an operation for a fractured kneecap yesterday. ' Dr. T. M. Dunn said there were no complications and that his patient should be back on his feet again in about three weeks. Bag-well Injured the knee in a tall at his home Tuesday. The state Republican titular leader was defeated by Gov.'Williams in the 1958 gubernatorial rage. He is expected to formally announce , ,M • candidate again after be leaves the Lansing Edward w. ; Sparrow fgospUal. “I'll be‘up at ’em again," he promised. Planning MSUO nual United Negro College Fund drive*, nnia to Pflf U.S. £y-£ iettlement of Claims in an agreem .y. United States ) lSHINGTON mtf — T h e lor claims by H States has agreed to settle the UJ. Fore standing claims against Ro-_ ment Conunks a for about 41 cents «on the million dollars. Gerber Ouhtalle Chief of Negro Fund Drive * DETROIT (Ul»I) — Dan F. Ger-ber, president of Gerber Products Co., ot Fremont will serve as outatate chairman of the 17th an- Tlfe drive for 9300,000 opens April 5 under the. gencral chairmanship of Louts G. Seaton, a vice president of General Motor*.' Six experts will help Michigan State Univfrslty Oakland map a new departure In collage programs during' a 'three day conference starting today. The new program will be a full year’s {required sequence In fbreign studies, with emphasis on non-Western cultures. Every student at MSUO will have to become familiar wityi the cut-turn at Asia, Africa and-Latin America during the junior year. Brooklyn JCbOefe; Kenneth Morgan, Colgate University; Richard M. Morse, Institute of Caribbean Studies, University of Puerto Rico; WUliam Schorger, University of Michigan; Myron Weiner, University of Chicago; and Ralph 8muck-ler, assistant dean of international programs, Michigan State University. Last year more than a score of the country’* leading educators and distinguished citizens were brought to Meadow. Brook Hall for a series of seminars on what the ideal university should he like and what it should tieach. WIDE- WIDE WORLD This group included Dr. Henry Heald, president of the Ford Foundation; Dr. fifllton S. Eisenhower, president of John Hopkins University; Henry Luce, publisher of Time and Life magazines; Dr. Sarah Blending, president of Vas-sar College; and Dr. Lee DuBridge, president of the Califoma Institute of Technology. They laid that a true university today ihust acquaint its students With world cultures, especially non-Western ones. ACADEMY AWARDS NIGHT i HOLLYWOOD! Exclusive 1st RUN- NOW SHOWING AT YOVB BUTTERFIELD THEMHES POPULAR PRICES —MATINEE 65c .• EVES. O SUNDAY 90c • CHILDREN 25c _ _ Dr, Smuckler was chief advisor of the Vietnam project which helped that former French colony set up. a modem government. Breathtaking Spectacle! Number its sights in the thousands! The desert charge of tht Pharaoh's chariots against the Israelite hastJ The fabled caravan at the Queen of Sheba! Ttia sacred ceancH of the twelxa tribes! The sacrificial altar af Mobnt Gibeon! The exatic Shebon gardens! Tht seven The cxptrfe invited to plot the general outlines of the program are: Professor* Hyman Kubtln, HELD OVER! "MSUO’* curriculum will reflect this belief with-what is believed to he the only such comprehensive program jp the. country requited of all students, said Chancellor D. B. Varner. FEATURES AT: 1:25-4:08 6:49-9:30 The Latest! - The finest IN-A-CAR HEATERS, If the Weather Requires! No Extra Charge! 2nd SMASH : WEEK! ■ TWO FEATURES YOU HAVE REQUESTED WE SHOW! 2nd FEATURE Utica " Driver, Detroit Man Die; Four Injured in Hall Road Crash .Two persons were killed and .four injured yesterday in a head-on collision on Hall road, .14 miles east of Utica. Dead at the scene were Joseph F. Cheimicki, .27, of 12123 Burtley St., Utica, driver of one car, and one of his .passengers, Steven A. Shink, 21, of Detroit. • 'In serious coadition In St. Clemens, an another. passenger, Daniel Matuzeiak, 17. of Detrait, and the other drive#, John And rone, U, ot 4470. Ole-loader St., Utica. | And rone’s two daughter* also .were injured. Judith, 8, was reported in satisfactory condition in the hospital, and Nancy, '7, was QnmoAco* color hype LUl msrnSit wgftfmscH mi CHARLES BRACKETT was sent hurtling into A. ditch, I trapping two of the men inside. - coi.r crtoon I GEORGE SANDERS'MARISa PAVANI ggj LIMITED ENGAGEMENT WHHEHHHEM NOW! TUESDAY | TONITE 7*1 Tnb Inn...The Guists...Thk Sknsations NEXT ATTRACTION! WALT DISNEY'S 'TOBY TYLER' LATE SHOW SAT.! |||i SAT. ond SUN. SCHEDULE SHORTS ...... .1:00 — 3:50 — 6:38 — 9:21 FEATURE ..... .1:37 — 4:24 — 7:11 — 9:58 C. S. FORESTER'S MOST AMAZING TALE of TRUE ADVENTURE SCUTTLES ALL ATTENDANCE RECORDS! Crowds! Crowds! Crowds! Day After Day! Acclaim This Suspense Packed Historic Saga. . . and Demand It Be.. q . . so that everypne can thrill to tho incradibla story behind Hit greatest sea hunt of oil time! . . . Tho groat human drama at tho handful who huntad dawn and destroyed tha invincible thorny battleship that could win tha war with ant' mighty blow! THIS -PICTURE IS NOT] RECOMMENDED FOR CHILDREN Theoe aNHhe, people w* Thi* is ttre RICHARD EGAN • DOROTHY McGUIRE ^[SANDRA DEE- ARffllifKENNfflY ^IIROY DONAHUE-;far from WARNER BROS. TECHNICOLOR* OUR NEXT ATTRACTION! NOMINATES FOR 3 ACADEMY AWARDS STARTS APRIL 9! Elizabeth Taylor, Montgomery Clift Katharine Heptam in "SUDDENLY LAST SUMMER' BLUE SKY 2150 OPDYKE RD. FE 4-4611 nST WALT DISNEY p DONALD IN " MATH MAGIC cwoos Htiumrrt' 1 ‘Hero ,, | you mode I love 1 Uke this I loony 1 other girts S before, ■ 3 Johnny?’ TWENTY-EIGHT T&E PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, i960 Armored "cart were vied by theipoi Marine Carpi as far back as 19& Ian Even these parly types were re-|>od: ted to attain speeds to 60 miles b#er, amazing in that test per- at VICTOR IYNN Restaurant and Carry Out! f Featuring Col. Sander's Recipe Kentucky Fried Chieken Opening Specials For Cany" Out $5.00 Bucket $/jOQ With Free Pinsa , serves S to 7 In. the. Dining Room All Yea Can Eat |f en Served FsnUly 8tyle J. TICKETS FOB FKEE CHICKEN , 1st Prise — Free Chieken S Weeks tad Prize — Free Chieken I Weeks 3rd Prise — Pres Chieken t Weeks Chicken in 15 .Minutes 4667 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-5811 'Between Sashabaw and Williams Lake Roads EM— Oakland's AFL-CIO Backs Bill for Aged The Oakland County AFleCIO (tired workers from any ot the local has pledged'to support a bill faiplants receive income from their »k. ..... _____pensions and Social Security which the state House of Representntives JJJgf j* fc3tc#ed, ^ (or relief o( the aged. An amendment to toe Homestead Act, House Bill No. 28*would relieve homeowners over 6S from paying taxed on IS,000 worth of forth in the btU Is only s stopgap UIWI'S COCKTAIL-LOUNGE FE 3-9528 West Huron nt Elizabeth Lake Rd. DANCE FBIDAY sad SATURDAY NIGHTS /to Ike Maiic el BILL THOMAS . ond Hia Tom Cots . AUO jW SCSSION MONDAYS New CLUB TAHOE 4769 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains not enough.” •ONLY A STOPGAP* Haggard said the Exemption set FINE UQUQB&BEER and WINE PLEASANT SERVICE IN MODERN SURROUNDINGS “Ladles’ Night Every Wednesday” f Mon. thrju Sat. Noon to 2 a.m. Sundays HKngsilep 3nn ■ f| BLOOMFIELD HILJA ALL POINTS COMMUNIQUE «... A Social Must.... Particularly for Les Girls In honor of the visit to this country of His* Excellency Charles de Gaulle, President of the French Republic and Presidept of the Community — all arrangements have been completed for “APRIL IN PARIS”-festival ■•'/ m . Tuesday, April 26, I960, 7:30 P.M. For-this occasion the entire Kingsley /inn .» will be enchantingly transformed into a beautiful Parisian panorama. Mrjne. Claire- Pearone will present summer fashions of Paris including originals of Pauline Trigere (who, incidentally, has been booked for Detroit Town Hall next season) with commentary by Betty Lou Shaw...... —Maria Roumell, glorious lady of song, with Dannv Varzos at the piano........,. ..*.’...Les Cinq de Monmartre....... X French sonar and instrumental stylists.... — .The Kingsley Inn Coachmen $of dancing.....Ziggy and His Gypsy Violins ..... A ■ Joe Alexander—and £ host'of others. ........Air France is transporting souve- niers for Mons. and Mine...... . A special French dinner by our Frefich Chef, Jaime, eia, etc., etc.. .___ Flowers by Jacobsen’s of .Pontiac......Floral sets and designs bv Serba..... Motion Picture Photography of the Inn and Our Guests by Jack Dorr of Hollywood ‘ An.evening you will always remember. The reservations list is beginning to look like a blue book “Who’s Who,” so don’t delay in getting your tickets immediate as a sell-out u assured. / Arrange your party group now/First come, first served.....»>• $7.50per person..... FhonsMtts. Goodwin at once.______MI.4-1400 Ptograe Reports will foljow......;.»./.♦. their property as loot is Its state equalized value is lets than |7,-300. . Aaysne applying for the ex-empttoa would have to be a reotdout of MleKIgaa Or at leatt 16 yean and have aa Income of leaa than t ’.ooo a year. “The Homestead Act at present provides only for veterans,-" said Fred V. Haggard, president of the County AFL-CIO Council. "Persona over the age of 65 need consideration from all peoples of the state. "House Bill NO- #r*ev«* though lax hi many ways, does give our agpd people some consideration and relief under the present Homestead Act it a new section to bd. 'As It stands, top bill to not sufficient. But It to a start. Re- Insurance Aid . Sought for Old "State MedicdPSociety Ask Agency Designed to Share Health Costs LANSING (P — The Michigan State Medical Society Thursday proposed, aid for people over/OS in buying health insurance and also that (hey be given an opportunity to keep on working. A resolution adopted by the society's council asked the dftnerfean Medical Assn, to urge legislation which would set up, a federal agency to put such' a plan into effect The prepeaal would encourage state and community government* to share toe cost of voluntary health insurance la eases of need. It would change tows which the medical society Mid "presently impede the hiring ot persons br. H. J. Meier, chairman-of the medical society, said, "We now have a depression for the aged, brought on by inflation. Annuities arranged years' ago no longer are1 sufficient to provide a living. •Furthermore, work is Important for maintaining health and Ufa itself.” The society’s council said thatj lit legal handicap/which keep people over 65 idle were removed, the! number of medically indigent would be reduced substantially. The proposal to part of the an-| swer of mantled medicine In j Michigan to a bin by Rep. Alme Forand (D-RD which yould increase federal social security takes j to finance health services for old people. Iowa Firm Purchased by Michigan Chemical ST. LOUIS (UPI) — The Midii-I gan Chemical Carp, has announced I the acquisition of Paul Maney Laboratories, Inc., at. Cedar Rapids. IdWaA ♦ * ♦ The new facility ,will become as-! sociated with Pharmich Labora-ies, the company Y recently j Janized ethical pharmaceutical division. * Dr. Paul V. Maney will continue i president of Maney Laboratories. towards relief to the aged juid it eliminates the protection to women at the age of 63 "which our Social Security Act.” or mere citizen* In Oakland Oeuuty,” endorsed too bill by peming a formal resolution at the Council’s monthly meeting recently.. Haggard said the Council would lobby in Lansing f^r its passage. The ctoee-to 125 delegate! in the Oakland Cbunty Council .represent Sizzling Sttokl " • ^ The Home of Jar B-Q Mbs Famous Chicken Salads, Pina ROQUEFORT ’ OUR SPECIALITY NOONDAY 1 LUNCHEONS 1 TAKE OUT 75c ORDERS Weekdays f t S.m. < 2 S.m.-5 p.m.-l a.m. 1 1st. Noon to 1 a.m. 1 Choice Liquor Beer Sun. 2 #.m.-10 pm. * Wine 2515 DIXIE HWY. f SPOT OR 3-9471 ft * • Featuring .* o "MAD MAN M1LTII* M.C. COMEDY AND SONGS • rail DANCE MUSIC O WONDERFUL LISTENING MUSIC • LOTS OP LAOGHA—FUN—RNTRETAINJttNT WE'RE PROUD OP OUR KITCHEN—CATERING TO •- BOWLING BANQUETS (OUR SPECIALTY) • FAMILY DINNERS \ e STEAKS • CHOPS • BAR-B-QUE SPARE RIBS e BAR-B-QUE CHICKEN Your Host — Dagmar Wilson NEW DRAYTON INN MODERN and SQUARE DANCING EVERY SATURDAY' NIGHT . Featuring A Now Band With Vocalist . Dick Armstrong • And Jim Martin Gftn Eastman. Coffin? " 9451 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Fine Liquors, |««r end Wine' -V Dancing-Thin, g< Fri., Sal., Snn.Nitesi JAMBOREE EVERT SUNDAY 4.P.M. Playing Your Favorite Requests at THE PIANO B1CMAR LIQUOR-BEER-WINE Take Out on Beer^Pisna-Sandtckhes 94 W. Huron St. Frau Parking *. FE 3-9446 FISH FRY Jsrffi> S5r SHRIMP...... *1.50 FINE. , 1 LIQUOR g as MUSIC BY THI | KUNTREY K0ZENS I OLD DUTCH MILL 1 j Auburn it Cherch Rd. - DELICIOUS PIZZA RAVIOLI - SPAGHETTI CL0VERLEAF INN Tin# Food — Liquor* — Carry-Outs • 1967 Cm Lake Rd., Usage Harbor PI 5-9912 * THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, i960 TWENTY-NINE 14 Available on MSUO Campug Michigan State University win M»rch M—] credit hMn. Crlmlnolocy (SOC Id). Meet! 7-U a m. »r», bc»»n lurch 3# — J credit “The _Ort*n Community teOC mb). •Uete T-M'ta.m. Mondaye beginning April 4—1 credit hour.. . t • . The Coneaawr tar the Market iHMC «»a). Meet. 7-10 p m. Moadayt begla-nlna Anetl a. .. tine pee residents at Michigan State University Oakland dqting the spring term. Further information on all courses may be obtained from the MSU regional continuing education office located at MSUO. Dan McLaughlin, reginal director of. the MSU extension program, urged interested persons to register in advdhee. Be First To Grow One! 17” Portalle IV MSU courses to be ottered on the Oakland University campus are: : Ilcctrlcal SnglnMrlng i504i. Meet* 7-1# g.m. Tucadaya beginning April 1—1 Cradll Educational Administration tat tho OnltM State. (ASS US). Meeta 7-1# p.m. Tueadaya beginning April 1—1 «tmM Organlaatlon and Administration of Outdance Service. I AES 17tl.lbeU.T-lS pin. Tueedeya beginning Apn 1—3 credit Liberal Trade EASY CREDIT TERMS GorbarGivo* Union Man!"* * ft/ jL a a i the AFL-CIO Retail, WhoLanle 5 /2-Lent Pay incroaso and Department Store Union Local UCU 0#. Thuraday announced of a current tuo-year contract signing a revised labor agreement signed last spring, giving its untoo workers new pay It grants a Stt-cent hourly raises, liberalized vacation poll- a cross-the-board pay rafcp and redes and expanded insurance bene- duces to 10 years the service refits. . quirements for three weeks vaca- I Plant Manager Ernest Weianer tion. Good Night, Ladies 3^' HARDWICK, Vt, (UPI)-Hie tSSuF guests of honor at the fire de- % partment's annual ladies’ night March 31—3 credit hour, banquet were left alone lor hall cou^wroUffiui an hour when the fire’ alarm k»jj SSSS*1***^ uj sounded and the 25-man depart-m. time.'**>mar * ment went to extinguish the blaze. MuuTfo^.m^MSSdSy? 1 . *—I credit houre. Early United State* gold pieces I j#f)U M^S^iYrmp°Moe wen counterfeited in platinum. IASychoio*y^numan Cm Foal In far notional Cradil Card 158 Oakland Ava. FK 2-3781 Mammoth Siam! Blooms Indoors! Nest! Exotic! Blooms widr-att unusual MFk chocolate-spotted chartreuse flower, leav-ing magnificent palm-like foliage with i tropidd-snotted stem. Easy to grow-needs no special soil-directions included. Murry i W Jg yours NOWl . ; f PARADISE1 Blooms Con Be Cut and Used for Indoor Decorations. Easy fo Grow and Requires Very Little Core. MOW BE FIRST TO GROW ONES ELECTRIC DRYER DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN • Now, for A limited time only, you can buy an electric dryer at a special sale price which Includes installation. So, if you’ve been thinking about an electric clothes dryer, ndw*s the time to buy! > If you’ve never owned an .electric dryer, you’ve never known complete washday freedom because only Electric dryers give you all this: CLEAN tha cleanest rnethod of drying clothes there is! There are no fumes or products of combustion to circulate. No flames to guard. Clothes dry jn clean, electrically heated air. SAFE FOR ALL nines There’s exactly the right setting for every fabric. No hot spots. No temperature fluctuation. The most accurate controlsjre electric. FAST With an electric dryer, gentle radiant heat starts drying right away. Clothes dry fluffy-soft, sunshine-bright. Drying time is cut to a mfrfimum. , LOW PRICED Because of fewer operating parts and simple trouble-free design, electric dryer prices are surprisingly low. .v SrEvlAIi UVSTALLEO PRICE During Electric Dryer Days, the price you pay for one of these well known electric dryers will Include normal wiring Installation on Detroit Edison lines in dwellings up to and including four-family. “Normal wiring Installation’* means one dryer (220-volt) circuit only.' FREE SERVICE Over and above the manufacturer’s warranty, you are-protected by Edison’s long-standing policy of service without charge for electrical parts or labor. ehamde from there trading, make* of electric dryer*: **9' & COLOSSAL-Size AMARYLLIS BULBS SEE YOUR ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALER JlUvriXzTV S. S. KRESGE COMPANY m»ttiMiiin ft me« THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1060 THIRTY Fruit Tress Are Growing More Compact Railing dwarf fruit trees isn't just a hobby. At' least 360 commercial growers In Michigan have shifted to the smaller trees-They usually give these reasons: • t Dwarf tree* sjart bearing at three to five years of age. Normal* sized trees don’t start producing for the Mississippi delta area is •bout 12.30& squire miles. Stnd for Folders " MSU Extension Folder F-17 give* details on an aD-purpoM spray pro* gram for fruit tree*. Extension Folder F-136 tells more about dwarf trees. Qbth publications are available fpr the asking at county extension offices. Fa/wx andGa/idehUem MSU Horticulturist Varieties Advises on EAST LANSING.*- There’s sel-| Some of the better varieties and dom a ‘‘best” 'vegetable variety their characteristics include: for all home gardens. Gardeners Celery: Spartan I6t is a green, ‘must choose between varieties of-|thick-stalked celery recently de-fering various lcombinatioh%of ear- |ve]opod at MSy. ’ Aness,. disealetedsistance. quality • „ . J __________,*:. and high yiSTpoints out Jbhn Crete' tubs of flowers and shrubs, which they change with the seasons, many home owners In large cities whose y*rds are “quite small arc following this trend. The planting of .shrubs both in moveable ■ and stationary tubs Is not new. It has been done qplarge estates - for years, The difference is that the containers today arc planted every three months or so SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE w Orchard Uli Art. fl 1 4-FTCKlAttf LINK FENCE Steel Posts Dwarf trees result when a normal-sized variety and a dwarf variety art brought together injh* same tree by % crocet* Called grafting. The normal-variety stem 1# called a tclon. The dwarfing root system is a rootstock. FT, INSTALLED Terminal' Posts Extra Free Estimates Easy Terms Hybrid muskmelon; Burpee hybrid and Harper hybrid have unusually fine, qualitywand disease-resistance although {the seed may be a little more expensive. with different species fo conform to the season. Thus one will have spring doweling bulbs In combination .With a small ahnih; geraniums, begonias and various juariuds in the summer, perhaps combined with roses; chrysanthemums and abme bright foliage shrubs in the fall. In the winter the containers may he left outdoor* when planted with evergreens to be lighted at Christmas time, or planted with tropical foliage plants and moved indoors. The planting of seasonal flowers is growing rapidly In large cities. Now York City is a leading sex-ample — starting with spr-ing flowers, changing in summer to annuals and small shrubs, with chrysanthemums-in- the fall and hnlly and ivy in winter. Although this practice' has long been followed in some parks, it humanizes urban, areas j,when done on city streets and in small urban yards, it is reported, Sweet Corn: North Star, Gold Crest and Spancroaa are the three best varieties tor extra early corn. Carmet-crosa and F-M Cross can be planted at the same time as the first three varieties, hut are harvested one week later. Wonderful and Seneca Chief are superior mid-season varieties for canning and freezing. One of America's Finest Riding Mower s mm km, umfhMy m Imi to |nt>ne .satety. Trim I* sltki* talk. • J’/i k». M|iM • Vim-MsHc (ilwi skffl silkwl —" clatchiafl stone Reslstaat 01*at an me-salc-reaistaat varietiea recent-!• mended for home gardeners tronbled " ith plants with yellowed leaves but no fruit. Tomatoes: Fireball Is one of the 'best for extra early tomatoes. jMoreton hybrid, Big Boy hybrid. Manalucie and Indian River are 'excellent later varieties, especially !tor home canning, • ... 'STATICK While static* is not hlfrd to grow, it is rarely seen except in mixtures of everlasting -flowers. Individual flowers are only U to infch across, crisp and enduring to blue, lavende% rose, white and yellow. Each Flower You ChooseiProper Drainage Has Own Spot in Garden Can Save Lawn with TRIFU XXX Organic Base Lawn Food !in Michigan seasons. ^—‘« Carew advises Interested home gardeners to make arrangements It’s not hard to decide on some dy (pi lot the flowers you'll have in your which | garden, because they are old (svoi*- . ite zinnias, marigolds, or petunias. • . you know' and admire*. They may take up the bulk of available space, but after they are planted there *'*v* * I are parts of the beds or.borders tjV™* that remain to be filled. What “*** * 'else to plant? . (W* Well, it depends on the situation j and your penonal -preferences, here are some-suggestions for,Pinlwers \to choose from, concentrated, too fast to one spot, ardi Grts snapdragort Thus the soil is wa«hed*way from e e 1 o *i %, cornflower, the roots. ippies, gtdUsrdia, lark-1. TmpropeHy lnstalied gutters and For a more complete list, an I extension folder entitled VEGETA-11 BLE VARIETIES FOR MICHIGAN | iis available at county coopera.< dive -extension service offices, or I by writing to the'Bulletin Office, L j Agriculture Hall, MSU, East Lap-1 1 ting,, Michigan. • N KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. at OPDYKE RD. THE PONTIAC MILLS, INC. 31 Jockson Street Tal. FSdaral 4-1543 . Stop Crabgrass Before It Starts Better Lawns Begin This Way Lathyras laUfoMas. It’s perfect- caUed Mandari ly hardy and has' rose, pink or now on gome white blooms, lacking only maUordercats fragrance. . " ’ everlastings lik For something-dwarf to .act as themum? a border or edging you have ai This last ora number of good alternatives. Alys-ja cornflower sum, ageratum, lobelia, pansy, white, purple, dwarf phlox, portulaca. Virginian!blooms are vet stock, dwarf salvia, or the recently [ and dried. It The seeds from last year'sbumper crabgrass crop are already in the soil. If they mature, crabgrass will get a stranglehold on your'lawn. HALTS® to the rescue! One winter application with the Scotts Spreader creates a “barrier” on the soil’s surface, that curbs crabgrass as it sprouts. HALTS grub-proofs the Ik* « Xbq soil, too. A half-hour well spent! More and more folks are coming to tie for advice on improving their lawns through an easy-to-follow Scotts Program. Come in anytime. pJHH We’ll be glad to prescribe the correct Program for your lawn. aSSKSHMGBBifeia ' Here's all we qeed to do it right CLASSIC® seed for , the front lawn (extra beauty for just a little extra 4 care), FAMILY® for the back (good looks, frith the accent On wear), TURF builder® to build the protein all grass needs to IKIBjW thrive. Plus the all-important Scotts Spreader to helpdo each job right! B|M >. FAMILY or CLASSIC SOD. 1250 SQ. FT. .... $5.95 ■■ TURF BUILOEK, 5000 SC. FT. .. .. |4.75 SATE S5.00I Scotts Spretfa ($10.55) flu Tori Builder ($4.75) B0TI $10.70 Save $5.00! Scotts Spreader (16.95) plus Halts (9..95) together only 21.90 Ygu're efl to a food start—and an boar later you're through I Sooding and teoding'o that easy. All-porennial FAMILY aoad gives ■ handiom. lawn that t«ko* hard woOt, . nooda UHle Cairo. TORF BUILDER is Ute non-burning iortiliior you apply •am. day you Mod. And Iho procii. Scott* Spreader aoouroo .▼on, accurate diitrihution of all Scotts products, yoar-'rsuad. Bay all throo sow—and oavel HARDWARES REGAL JACOBSEN’S ' Drayton Star* 426$ Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2441 i NEW GARDEN TOWN Lake Orion, Michigan — MY 2-2681 !• Minutes N. of Fkntiae on Perry St. (M-Z4Km you eater Oriea 101 N. Sagtnsw St.: Pontiao FE 3-7115 OAKLAND AYE. Ff 4-1594 MIRACLE Ml ; FE 8-9619 FEED end LAWN SUPPLY CO. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1060 THIRTT-pyg Peal Flower Pots Local HorticulturalAgr^nt Cabled Trees After Snow t, Disappears Rake Lawn ’ EAST LANSING—Annual spring cleaning to not limited to the bOuae. 1 The town, too, needs special eon 3 after a long and cold whiter. ' Raking and fertilizing of lawns B are recommended by James Tyson, k extension tor! specialist at Michi-r gan State Uqtmstty. ' Ideal for Starting Advises Area Gardeners . Wlth the planting leeway, almost WayM & ooMond Coan- heated aaK net fresh sMi, and hen, K might be well, if jmu plan ty Horticultural Agent, has sug- slightly peek this ledee sou. to plant with peat pots, to know gestions for Pontiac area garden- These bones er mints woald most Just what to loth for in thiwievolo- er» who are anxious tn get start- benefit u placed inside a pins-tionary dew horticultural tod adI on their spring wyh. * He Hag nntii seedhags appear. If a plastic bag, to used, these flats need not be watered until the seedlings begin to show leaves. At this time, remove the plhstic, place in the brightest possible spot and water regularly, if plastic to not need, ‘cover the flat* with mots- a_-----3------J ____W__ SPRING IS HERE! JNT WAIT-BUY IT NOW! As the name implies, plat pots are made from peat. Roots grow through tbo pot wall and yog plant “pot and an." There ia a deflnite advantage to this method of plant-tog as roots tore not disturbed during traiMpianttog, therefore, there to no oatbadt to plant growth. You got faster growth, flowers bloom earlier and vegetables too, are “ahead of time.’’ Provided, that to, you use the genuine pent pot and .not a,mere imitation. Porosity which- controls the degree of not penetration is the key to peat pot pdrtormsnoe. Only the best grades of pest . . . in the right-amounts . . . permit plant roots io'penetrate.the pot walL Mora than 300,000 rfn—ltiH ads years ago may he serving no useful purpose today, warns H. E. Rioux, 'field representative of the Davey Tree Expert CO. In normal growth, the factor of proptr balance may have become completely disrupted, with cable efficiency materially^, lessened or even destroyed! Other elements tend to make inspection of supporting cables imperative. For one, cables and metal lags are vulnerable'tn city •art, which eats ,into metal and weakens it. For another, outmoded cabling iji*y not be up to support- Ftots or shalkNr boaes should be filled nearly full of rather sandy •oil, and watered “til thoroughly moist. Weeds are such a problem that these flats' or boxes sijould ttsa by eliminattag the erases of nicked or broken blades. Feeding your town with the proper fertilizer is the most important, however, according to Tyson. You can determine which fertilizer your town needs by having the ■oil analyzed. Three 6nit Models l . 7 hp. 0* hp. 9 hp ^ World** most advanced . riding ' tractor! For Larger Blooms For larger peony blooms, remove side buds, allowing only the ter-minal buds to develop. Kofi, pinch or cut them with a knife or ads-1 •ors. .Thto force* all the growth1 strength into the single terminal! bud. But if mass dolor effects are Simplicity Today! s lite) or directly planted in soil in email pots, ' f If vermtoliUte is uapd, put cutting into the vermkuUte to a depth of two inches, but still one inch from the bottom of the container. Add a. small amount of Easy, Convenient Terms Available LEE'S SALES & SERVICE Mt. Clemens Street FE 3-9830 As the days . become longer, feeding of houseplants may be stepped up a bit Most plants respond-nicely to a water-soluble application of fertilizer every couple, of weeks. Tree cabling to a precise art calling lor the installation by experts. By no means should the home owner try it aa a do-it-your- water to the tray undeir this pot every two days. Keep these cuttings in a cool room near- a window. Root* should appear In three weeks. As soon^as noted, plant In regular soil. ~Tf cuttings are directly, plant- far three weeks, then water nor-, malty. Always use a pot that Sum drainage. Never root ger- Similar plants, like fuchsia and begonias can be cutback and pnp- Auto officials are predicting that 1300 will witness the silo of from S,500,000 'to 7,000,000 cars in this country—with 500,000 of these autos foreign models! Last year, the automotive industry increased its investments for new passenger car advertising in newspapers an climated 20.4 per cent over I960, Half An Hour Now Dooms Crabgrass Stop this weekend for all your Gardening needs from Michel’s, tops in Quality Shrubs, Evergreens, Tools and Equipment Plenty of Free Parking., CARNATION For All Who Attend Hie Grand Opening Saturday and Sunday How does HALTS* work? Just like a watchdog for the lawn! It lies in wait for the first sign of crabgrass — then attacks os crabgrass sprouts, all through Spring. Come on—the dial’s set to 'mpwmmmm 10. The Scotts Spreader is full. Let’s take a walk. HALTS goes oh evenly,* easily—just right. Amazing, isn’t it?. More and more folk* art coming to us for advice on improving their latent through igi> easy-to-follow Scotts program. Come in anytime. WfU be glad to preterite the correct Program for your lawn. ■BnBHBBB We Carry * Complete Line of # Lawn Seed • Lawn and Plant Fapd • Crabgrass "Seed Killer ' • Weed Killer SEABOARD’S Save *5,00! Scotts Spreader (16.95) plus Hates (9.95) together only 21.90 MICHEL’S GARDEN CENTER, Inc. 2301 DIXIE HWY. (near Telegraph) FE 4-8205 ROSE BUSHES w .v V ; . , . : THIRTY-TWO __________THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL I, 196« _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1060 THIRTY-THREE Jack Fleck, former pro at who may never outlive the title "fluke winner” of the 1955 USOA the best circuit fling of his career.. Right now Jack stands only Imhinfr'Arnold Palmer In tournament winnings with $13,000 of which $6,037.50 was won in a single week at Palm Sprlngk This was $37:5Q more than he won in the Open.when hV defeated Ben Hogan in the playoff; ..Sioct winning the'Open id 1955, Fleck had n< won a- tournament. He came close couple times b' never waa a victor until he won the Phoenix Open few weeks ago. While at Rochester CC, Jack analysed his tournament, drought. "I don’t get to play the tour enough^’ he said two years ago, "and the more you play,' the more you are going to yrin.” i ★ ★ ★ Fleck was always a type of player who would com& through with a hot round and then fizzle for the next' couple of rounds. ~ . He made a point or this and figured the reason was "Mostly a matter of mental outlook and the ability to forget about the bad shot." At El Caballero Country Club near Los Angeles, Fleck got himself,a liberal contract which petfftits him play more than half of the events on the tour, includ* ing all of those in California and most of the summer. ‘. .★ •’ k k Jack always regarded, the Pontiac area as a* great • golf center, but his conflict with thejyeatherman wasjgame, and' we .should da every-j hardly what he desired. His commitment, as pro *t the thing t0 k^pX*VllvV club was not exactly* to his liking either. Now 38, Fleck figures he needs- a couple good - . - year on the tournament trail to prove he can 'take s spot among the top pro money winners. Jim Burning Having Best Spring of Career Beats Yankees for 3rd Florida Practice Win It’s Fading in New York.... Polo Becoming Victim of Changing-Times -_J’ MEW YORK (AP)—Polo, once the grandiose sport of the Golden Twenties, is fasping for breath tn its U. S. birthplace—Long Island. * * * It ia about to become the victim of changing times—teeming housing developments, supef highways and ^handicap golfers who don’t like* to he disturbed when they putt. Rgy Moriarity, a young N«W fork motion picture executive no is an 'official of the' U. ~ said today he didn't long he could keep the f at Meadow Brook, one id’s moat lamous ploying iielt noons during Xhe summer," Moriarity explaineav "The public ad-° dress system anhoys the golfers " who are playing on the nearby ® course. They .are \complaiiiing Jj about the noise. worldwide attention, They paid from |6 to 615 for ticketa. * Today’s matches draw lest than 1,000 a Sunday. Adults arel/f' charged $1 and children get in free. Michigan State Held fo 3 Hits in Defeat WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (UPIJ-The Wake Forest baseball team opened its 1960 baseball campaign yesterday, with a 4-1 victory ovpr touring Michigan State University. The Demon Deacons’ Bob Plem- TIGER SLIDES — Lou Berberet, Detroit Tiger catcher, scored from sqpond base on Eddie.YosUs hit to center in the 4th inning of the game yeiter- ' day against the New York Yankees in Lakeland, Fla, New York catcher. John Blanchard appears in a daze as he holds (he ball while Berberet scores-. The Tigers defeated the Yanks.'behind JimBunhing’spitching, 5& - Rest After Series Sweep '\y\ Two top water ski tournaments will be held in the Pontiac area this summer,. The State and Midwest tournaments are slated for I-oon Lake in July. k k • V V _v ^ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Syron, now vacationing in Flbr- wilt talk vtith general manager Frank Lane of the Cleveland Indians to see if Lane is interested in a trade involving catcher Russ Nixon. Nixon Is the left-handed’hitting catcher' the Indians sent to the Boston Red Sox in the controversial deal that brought on Sammy Because Meadow Brook no tonger pays >^ The ^Canadiens, who finished first in the. National Hockey League, blanked Chicago . 2-0 Thursday night. Goalie Jacques Plante scored his second Straight shutout—both in the Chicago Stadium — over the/ third-place Hawks. Detroit and Tzronto, tied at 2-2 In their besLTwednes. day iij Toronto. 1 n Detroit Has Big First but Little Else in 5-2 Triumph * LAKELAND, Fla. (II — Jim BuiP fling, Detroit’s likely opening day pitcher and a guy who-thinks ho ' i 22 games, is undergotog a-brand new spring sensation “The fans probably dosgt believe it," said Banning ytSrterdap after taking his third Grapefruit League decision against one look can’t blame them, though, haviife a tough time oeovinw ing myself." For years, Banning was beset l>y spring pitching woos. Not s non arm or a tfoqhy shoulder, «e hit trouble. HI* *h»ky. . work in spring camps probably kept him from getting an earlier ■hot at a. mpjor League Job. Even after he secured a spot ii| the- Tigers' starting rotation, Burning couldn’t get anybody out in the Grapefruit League. He nev-er won a spring game until this ' -year. ■ . '★ A ' dr -“I'm not doing anything differently," said Bunn ing. ‘^laybe it's just that I know that I can do the job and perhapa I'm a better pitcher." The M-year-oid righthander can't qount these victories toward hi* 22-game goal, but his early work Is doing nothing to discourage the Idea that he can, . pile up that many triumphs. He checked the New York Yankees on two runs and six hits-in seven innings at Henley. Field the Tigers*took a 5-2 decision. ‘ The runs off Bunn'ng were home runs, one in the first by leadoff man Tony Kubek and the other In the fourth by ex-Tiger Kent Had-Itey, The Tigers wrapped it up early for Running, scoring'four times in thetlirst-inning oft Mark Freeman, • who. quickly yielded three hits, .two walks and committed a costly balk. The other Detroit run.came in the fourth when Lou Berberet,, doubled and scored on Eddie Yost’s single. . The Tigers, .who had only, aid hits against three Fdhkee rookies, took extra hitting after the game for the first'time in the memory of veteran spring camp observers, tw you ' DSThorr [ M’D’g’ld lb 4 0 1 0 ChrUley. rf 3 * » Hadley lb - -4 1 1 t Katiie et a I 0 Johnson cf 4 t • • Maxwell, If * ' ' Outside of stronger catching, bullpen stopper and a couple more good relievers, a dependable first baseman and shortstop, and- some depth, the writers rouldn’ of a thing. , tJJ. Olya*!* Basketball Trials THURSDAY'S RESULTS _jr It, Anaad rorces All-Stars IS NalA All-Stars 74, OMa Slat* 4* NCAA^UnW. All-Stars M, Bartlesville. Peerlo II. NCAA AU-Stars M 30 p m — Bai Alt-Bare Unless the Tigen atari winning nij**^**.—i . NCAA Only. All- All-Star Pin Points Nieporte Early Azalea Leader ‘ Fires 64 to Paco Trio by 3 Strokes After Missing Practice WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) Tom Nieporte, typical of the ris-■ ing young generation of golf professionals, led by three strokes going intostoday's second round of the 615,OOP Azalea Open golf * nament. ★ * * The 36-year-old Nieporte, playing wlthdut benefit of a practice round, bipceed around the' Cape Fear Country Club courae’i 6 651 yard? in 64 in Thursday’s first round. That equalled hisl best previous record on the tour««nd was roly one shot 'higher than the record, * * * *. His 32-32 card was eight par and put him three shots ahead of Ms three hearest rivals, veteran Jerry Barber, the Los Angeles mite; Gay Brewer of Crystal River. Fla., and Dave Ragan of (Jrlando, Fla. -- Walter Burkemo of Franklin Hills Midi., was tied for~33rd pfcce. Hte score 35-38-^-73. Tb4 let Sere: jSV"iSJbSt ............ TkSlii Consistent scoring starts from, * T~“ T gv.kmn 34-33—«7 me floor up—at the very atari of’ . M\x . May Change Leagues K.fe . ...jmj—«»’ .Footwork and hand position are vSSSt routed in the third step, tampa, fu. (Ap)-Dick But- jZ LthL,<*p.^ str%ht Si4® Rnnnie Reif will be on the outside Of the ban, .......*53” as illustrated. At ball release the j.---- iLfl-n thumb win release first, leaving !“•'.'*■» 6agari to apply spin as ths v....S#-ii!*rm is lifted easily Inlbe follow- STEPPING IN LINE Ike importance of straight-inline footwork cannot be stressed * enough. On it hinges the consist-«mt, controlled release d Hernandez, unbeates^jO-yaar-old puncher, were named to share the “boxer of the month” honors by the National Boxing Assn. Hernandez, also was’ ranked second among the 126-pound contenders. Paul Pender of Boston), welter-weight Don* Jordan, junior welterweight -r Pora^* Conege. rectors of the Class AAbareball J * L * league • ' e» |‘rom Sweden, the Philippine^, Tneir n^tt gatpe -- their last • * X - . Mexico and Argenthwr of, the West’ Coast visit — wffl plf .. . • ., • . , * ’ Tb* V.S. diampioipil. Include them against an all star team ef H^rth ^wa* saying his fifth I light heavyweight Archie Moore, * Southern California Rugby Unto* threjt-year contract which had utv[middleweight Gone Fullmer (New’members Saturday night at RghoK til Jan. 1,1962, to run. rYork and Massachusetts recognize lOenega THIRTY-EOUR J- THE POXTTAC1,395 LLOYD MOTORS 2111, iqhm Sr. P| 2-9111 Browns fnk ’Morrow CLEVELAND (»-Oent«r John Morrow, obtained from Angel p* Rams in a trade of Art Hunter, has signed his LMO contract with the' Cleveland Browns of the national professional football league. V- *• * * ' - The Rams drafted the B-taot-3 ex-Michigan lineman as 28th choice in 19SS and he became their first team center in 1858 after a year in military service. LOG ANOEUtS - Atfnde Cat Fwiwises. trail**, iJjiWolnted MMUa Lot Anttlaa. 10. — WHa ttfitt Lm Vosm. leawanu t, 110. Moaktao. Cafiti, 10. r Toair-Al Milana. IMMb Naw _____outpointed Ik* Janktoa. mvk Nsm — Fumlo Kiln. ISl'k Japan, knackad out Rush Mayan. 100, Philip-— ■ '“lliu r*lpln*d Oriant Vtlddlo- Banks’ Bat Ig Blaring NBA PLAYOFFS AT A GLANCE. * nhmnttteoa Na Mm icbadttlft*. it ot 7 Anal Mrtee Cubs'Grapefruit Play 'Sweet Michigan Nine Nips r Arizona in Slugfest Brand New 7960 RAMBLER $ Par Month till Spence-RAMBLER 256 S. Saginaw FE 8-4541 By United Pi The Chicago Cuba, geoed by Ernie Banks' biasing bet, ate making Grapefruit League rival* sit up and take notice, The Cuba haven’t finished fn the National League's flrat division since 1948 but the way they’re clicking they could make It this year. They retied off their seventh straight victory and 10th hi 12 games yesterday with a 4-3 win over the Boston Red Sox. wee Banks, the N; L'a two-time most valuable player award winner, is the key to the team, of course, and the lithe, homer-hitting shortstop seems set for a tremendous season. He's blasting the ball at a .482 dip, has hit five homers and driven in 12 runs In the Cubs’ 17 games. rates, 7-5; the Baltimore Orioles defeated the Kansas City A’s, 5-4; and the Cleveland Indiana out-slugged the San Francisco Giants, - • ★ * *. Lew Burdette pitched five shutout innings tpr the Braves but was hammered for six by the Senators inning. The Braves finally pulled it out bi the ninth on iMd Roach's bad-hop single after and error by/shortstop Zorro Versailles gave them their opening. Killebrew hit his fourth peerless Oscar Robertson three other All-Americas. BaAa. who kit a homers end drove mitt nme last seasea, delivered. a key blew yesterday when the Cette reived for three raw la the atoth. Lee Johnson, ________, .. ... star rookie ap from Soa Antoato, Akron B veter*n* started Dm rally with a single and Basks! prsmptly weighed In with a doable. Staglea by rraak Thomas, Sammy Taylor and Mee iy- Tom Sturdivant, ex-Yankee who has pitched well all spring for the Red Sox, cgrried a three-hit shut-nto the eigth inning but thehi tired and gave way to kelson Chittum. ^ • *r ... h 1 The Milwaukee Braves nipped the Washington Senators, 7-6; the St Louis Cardinals won a comedy ot errors over the Pittsburgh Pi- rn total at five enen and ■» “honehead** plays before “* ■ ■ thair Uth Bpyer Masted a homer had a la the rtxth because of a muscle Jackie Brandt and Gene Wood- I ling lad the Orioles’ lLblt attack a two-run homer and three singles. Norm Slebern continued his sensational spring hitting with a homer And two double* for the Athletics who almost pulled out the gam* In the ninth inning. Rookie left-hander Steve Barber ■truck out Rob Cerv with runners second and third to end the Buckeyes Lose at Trials NCAA, AAU Stars Win DENVER (AP) — The favored)lied only a free throw in the sec-NCAA University All-Stan, led byi«4- Play the second round of the tryouts to select* the U. 8. Olympic basketball team. ' Robertson scored 23 points and guided the NCAA Stan to * 96-79 triumph over Bartlesville’s (OMa) „ni AAU team in the first round of four games Thursday night be-Rm?* fora a sellout crowd of 9,773 atljgjjj^ the Denver Coliseum^ m»«m«a Ohio State's NCAA champions joJlfhiri couldn't match the all-around ex-ljwii < cellence of the National Assn, of ■Sit1' * Intercollegiate 'Athletics (NAlAH Tltl1, All-Stars and lost 7649. 0-State’s| a.mm. All-America Jeny Lucas scared 12 points In the first hall but tal-l Peoria’s AAU champions rallied in At dosing minutes to overcome the other team of NCAA Stan, coaehed by Arad McCutch-contest of the first round; Akron, runner-up to Peoria bv last week’s* AAU tourney, con- Irf 1 *lwi - - — omo STATE NA1A n pt UYM. final meeting of the spring with the Giants. The Indians had tied score A 'the eighth on two-run homerf by Tito Prancona and Bob Kale. Rookie Mike La Hoz also horoered for Cleveland while Ye-iipe Alou, Orlando Cepeda and Willie Mays homered tar San Francisco. TUCSON. Ariz. (UPI)-Boh Marcereau relieved starter Allen Koch in, (be Mventh inning yesterday and gtrangled Arizona University bets the rest of tho way to load Michigan to*an 11-9 victory. It was Koch’s second win without a loos. Wolverine shortitpp Gone Strucz*wski homored in the fifth with one on, tripled and alio singled. Dave Brown and Ed Hood also had throe hits jgpioce. Kocb. M»rc*r**u 111 ud Birina; Dutt, Clark* t*l sad ML Ridzilc to Minors f MESA, Arts. (API—Steve Rid-zik, veteran right-handed pitcher, was sold by the Chicago Cuba today to Toronto of the International League. The Cuhs’ squad ■ to it -f. MR WARM! nil t tHrWwtf 1 i iii S I IS HardMM f * »■ f 1 1 Uckbart lll| ll fiwik* I a « 5 j • • M*r»*tbr .SIS* n »• m5B Book of S Wasbrn 16.00 1 Open 7 A M. to 9 P.M. Monday thru .Saturday. I Say... “Any of You Chaps Know of a Deal’at Can Top This?” '60 Pontiac WALRUS At Shelton's You Mick , the Equipment You Want “You Pay What You Wontf 2,644 1 st.Week of Homaroom Basketball Ends at PNH The tourney basketball game* between homerooms raged hot and furious last night at Pontiac North-1 ernea the teams brought the first; week of competition to an end. Thesa are the results of lagd nights action: B-17 dtf. B-6 wtifc Gary Puckett leading the- team to a 25-22 victory, A-12 lost a ,heart breaker to Ml with Dave Ter-; marsh high scorer. The Library def. B14 with Jim Vances 21 points to lead them to a 39-7 victory. B-4 def. A-3 by a flight margin of 18-17, Ken Parks Was high scorer with 13 points, B2 def. A-9 with! Mike nurds scoring 13 points to boast of a 41-22 game. B-20, the | “Bunsen Burners” scientifically {beat B-21 by 4235. Bob Cfchoe •cored 14 of the total points. I KUHN AUTO WASH: ■ Richard D. fill .149 W. H*r*a St. AeteM frees FlretteHe 2 IBBBBBBBBBBBttBBBBBBBBBBBBiBBBBBBBBC BOB MINEWEASER’S Ntrife 814* Sporting Reeds A Hardware ALKALINE BASEBALL 8L0VE smut 4^5 JUST ARRIVED! . WMaeu CaN Oaolpawm Trash Shaw 8*.*k*ll Sheas ILL COAST GUARD APPROVED NUMBERS AND UTTERS BASEBALL «nd SOFTBALL 1>oms Cat Oar Mass On Team UiKirm Um Mr cMch«r non far yaar atfsalaatiaa plana—N* aWgarieno. 900 Joslyu Ave. Open 9-9 PE 4-5199 ‘ Shelton's Feature GUARDIAN MAINTENANCE for Your General Motors Cor •Bring us * *56 Chevrolet Bel Air 2-Door Hardtop with V-8 engine, Powerglide, Radio, Heater, White* walls and average mileage —1 If ' the condition is good we .will .give you $1369.54 on a new car! If it needs body work or engine repairs, we will deduct from the allowance. But If you have 'power brakes, / steering or other accessories you . may get more for your, car. Alto * bigger car will alio, bring mors money — IP it Is In good condition. . , ' • Upi or This?. „ PLUS - - 35,000 WILE GUARANTEE ourtoty Cot Desire Strvieel Take k , Ml: and . r; ^ Get a ©«••*• *° ioo gallons «f 6AS°UN FRK ^—‘HjjBSBB.. Pick Yours Today! Plat a Cowtwy Cor When You '60 Buick LE SABRE You Pick Your Own Equipment Whou Yotf Buy ot Shelton's! 2,774 .Choose From Our Big Selection( SHELTON PONTIAC BUICK 223 S. Main St. Rochester 0L 1-8133 We Sold Your Neighbor - Why Not You? Kiln Dried FIR *112N Premium Grade 2i4-r to lnongths 1,000 M. Ft. Um Ikaa abm qiABtity ......... .08 per lia. it 1x6 Kiln Dried Fir Boards Utility J Grade . Any Amount 85 2x6 -■ 8 to 16' Lengths its 00 1,000 Bd. Ft. Um Hum above quatity .12 pm lia. IL -fe DICKIE r1 l|j LUMBER g . V-GROOVE r MAHOGANY Unfinished Plywood 4x8 $^75 CEIAK POSTS • ’“49*1 CEIM POSTS 1 " DismtUr 70c 1 by T 19 COMPOSTS • " Diaaefor ( by r 1 19" Kmttjr Pine Paneling SMSt Pit 1,000 id. NU-WOOD Ceiling Tile v 16x16 IT MUM HUE.. Vi Fir PLYSCORE 4x8 53M All prices quoted above are special,cash and cany prices DICKIE LUMBER CO 2495 0rchardl Loke Ave., Keega Harbor HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 7:30-5:00 Sat. 8-4 FE 4-3538 Closed Sunday, THE'^PSKTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1960 THIRTY-FIVE New WATERMASTER WATER CONDITIONER Needs No Floor Space • No Backwashing • No Regeneration • No Saif • No Mess CONDITION YOUR WATER THE I960 WAY % Get Constant Soft Water. With No Iron or Corrosion . WATERMASTER SALES FE 2-8391 Spear, Net/and Bow Fishing Starts IW^WBWWCTMrlRHB , “ %• i «r niuoi GIANTS’ ROME — Candlestick Park, recently , alrview shows the curved grandstand with wind' completed home of the §an Francisco Giants, *w ill break at the top and huge scoreboard on lower be ready for the first game, the season opener right. The light towers, some as high as 196 feet, with the St. Louis Cardinals on April 12th. This will give the park the best lighting in the majors. Ready for Action Against* Leafs Saturday Wings to Have McKenzie Back DETROIT CUPD — The De-|2 line with Norm Ullmstn and Gary jtroit Red Wings will bs bolstered'Aldcorn., by the "return of right wing' Johii ■ *. * * McKenzie tor Saturday night’s ,1£n ITunde’Jvho- . * ... * ■ __!nght wing spot on the line, when fifth game of the Stanley Cup j McKenzie aws injured, will re-I semifinals against the Maple vert t0 utUity duty ing of John Bower has' kept Toronto In the series.' both good and lucky and that’s a hard combination to beat,’’ Adams said. {Leafs at Toronto. The series is all -even at two .wins,for each team and. general {manager. Jack Adams hopes Me jfCenzie’s return will give Detroit the lift it needs to upset the Maple Leafs in the best .of seven {series. TJie sixth game of the series wjll Adams did not tip his hand {be played here Sunday night with but It was 'possible he might try the seventh game, it necessary, ii to cateh the Leafs off guard Toronto next Wednesday. by throwing a fourth line on to { • . , ..... the tee with Luklde at center and Jack McIntyre and Brian Smith on the wings. really, flying out there,” Lu*de J01"^ Wings as a in Cnrep TnmnrmU/ Adams .a* after the wings went «**er. llll IUIU5 IUIIIUIIUW M-minnte workout yes- , Barry Cullen Is being dropped terdny morning. ’’ |*rom the rosteV to make room for By The Associated Press {McKenzie’s return. McKenzie has been sidelined for| - h * ... . , . .. .1 Adam's said the-Wings would go R ha^ been feared thn) h , shooti’ns practice ^ tnta the entire series morning and Unm catch, an early evening plane at’Windsor for the snort trip to Toronto. would not predict the out* •f the series with the Leafs^-bnt did say “I think tU’ve outplayed them this far and should be- no worse than three and one 'Instead of even at this Kentucky Derby eligibles will be out in force on three fronts Saturday with two of the winter favorites heading classy fields in the $100,000 added Florida Derby at Gulfstream Park and the S25.0Q0 added Gotham Stakes at Aqueduct. Bally Ache, from Leonard Fruchtman’s Edgehill Stable of Toledo, Ohio, puts one of the tuM’s most ' consistent records on the line against seven other 3-yeag~ old horses in thel’A mites of the Florida Derby. Bird Goiters • * • CARL’S Golf Driving Range ,v 2045 Dixie Highway OPENS this Weekend Come On Out ! Until May 31st in Lower State Conservation Office* List Available Waters Open for Fishermen By United Press International Select groups of Michigan tidier, men — the anglers who ere par> dal to dipnetting, trommel nets, spears and bow and arrows — started a new season today. Dipnetting became legal starting this morning until May 31 for gars, dogfish, carp, smelt, mullet and suckers in non-trout rivers and a t r e a ms throughout Lower Michigan except the Muskegon River- Some se£H3hs of designated! trout streams also were opened for dipnetting. ■ It alee became legal today until. May St for the use of trammel «ets not ever it feet long for catching non-game Bah ape-dee. In the' Shiawassee River and Ita tributaries below the danf at Cheaanlag' and the Tlttaba-vwaaaeo river and Ita tributaries down from dams at Sanford, St. Louis and Mt Pleasant. Spear end bow and arrow fishermen could also begin plying their specialities on gars, dogfish, mullet, Carp, suckers and red-| horse in non-trout rivers Yankom Drop Players. 1 ST. PETERSBURG, Via. (fP) ■Two. more players were cut from the New York Yankee squad aining here today. (field*? -Leroy Thomas was returned,Jo Richmond ot the International League end righthander Jim Bronetad was released to the same dub on op-,. tion. Thursday, pitcher JBUl Staf-ford also was sent to Richmond. v Apr .1-May 23 RUNNING RACES DAILY RACEWAY use nun If TOLEDO, "rosTTAim OHIO Ohio's Newest & Most Modern "Track of Ptowe.j" Pen Timet 2:30 p m.; Sal-do,, 2pm CALL FOR RESERVED AND BOX SEATS GReenwood 9-7751 •CLUBS-BAGS: j BALLS j l.Buy Now and Save 2 streams of the Lower Peninsula. • j'1 __ j, urtl1r • excluding the Muskegon' River! • C0.m* ^ and S*l#C,t y0Ur 2 But use of jack or artificial lights 2 Is .prohibited except in specific wa- J ters. ' , " The state conservation depart- J ment has lists available’ for all < waters open .for fishing today and { the local restrictions. ■ • • ■ i Set-over nets can also be nsed l1 new for taking suckers from a ! restricted list of Michigan Lakes, end general smelt netting also Is •pen on an extensive fiat of Michigan waters. The season on Northern Pike, Walleyes and Muskies in lakes Superior, Michigan and Huron, excepting Saginaw Bay, closed yesterday until May 21. items from our. large - stock. » We Carry All Leodjng * | Brands Available Only' « * at Pro Shops' - 2 • + ' r • * Use Our layaway Flan 2 : PONTIAC j t COUNTRY CLUE | * 49)5 Elisabeth Lake Rd. 2 * FI 5-SMS 2 J . — Pros — _ J. 2 Prank Wilson Prank Syren • reeeenseeeeeeee»eeeeee£ . Dstrolt I ______ . » Pittsburgh st rort Mytrs _» York st St. Pstenbur . Osdssrtmra All-etsn i UNCONDITIONAL' GUARANTEE FREE 15 MINUTE INSTALLATION Op«n Daily 9-6 FE 3-7060 Friday S-9 FE i-7061 KING Installation Csalsr 60 SOUTH TILiCRAPH OPP. TIL-HURON Sign Up Now... For Spring Bowliag Leagues MOTOR INN! RECREATION Hubbard Mdf. 19 S. Perry 3rd Annual Clearance SALE LAST 2 DAYS LAWN WHEELBARROW . r. . $5W 1.6* EXTENSION Q0RD'...... 49? IS.95 tequ-O’Motic fin aelef case) TORCH KIT S645 SUPER KEM-TONE 39 C *488 Gal. 1m. |1,J, BADMIRT0R SET $795 Af. SMS 5-Poof WOOD STEPLADDER . . . $329 rVeDR ASS SEED ... .....; ,1.9* * Many, Many Mora Items at* (tool Saving Fik«|i BOADWAY-SHELL Hardware 650 AUBURN AVL r- IN east sidi shopping CINTR : RRlr eSJbte Stehtee * • ■ Ossu Sudsy s*>» Rssssteg as»R THIRTY-SIX U«S. Open Badminton Tourney Under Way CHICAGO (kft-The U.S Open Badminton Championships opened Thursday with foreign favorites winning as expected and one domestic upset recorded. . Th% upset came as. unranked Ted Moehlmann Of St. Louis rallied from an 0-15 lose in the opening set to vanquish seeded Don Davis bf Seattle, Wash., 154.15-13. National V Play Opens FRANKLIN, Pa. (AP)-Atlanta, Ga., and Frtinklin, Pa., teams won first-round games In National YMCA basketball tournament hete ' Thursday night and advanced to the quarter-finals. The Franklin squad eliminated Butler, Pa., 1047. Tony Stillson add Chuckle Dayjs sparked the Franklin attack with 24 and 23 points, respectively. NOW.... MOLSONS ' brings you The t rue Canadian Taste in Beer X CANADIAN 1 lager beer I Hl- -* • ‘tSR ® ‘; ’§ Consur&ers surveys have proves rhat Canadian , Beer is the beer preferred above ail others. : Tn naiwK «Wst>e charges Lovellette with grabbing Russell particularly in Tuesday night’s 113-103 Hawks’ victory at Boston that tied the best-ot-T series at 1-1, DETROIT (UPD-The Michigan AAU boxing championships wiU be held at the StatA Fair Coliseum Saturday night witp 10 state titles at stake. . J The champions will represent Michigan in the National AAU tournament at Toledo, Ohio, starting. April 7. ,JThe state AAU championships in danger of being dropped; t>ut The Sports Guild picked up’ sponsorship in cooperation with the Detroit Department of Parks and Recreation. Eight Parks and Recreation title bouts will be fought in .addition to the Michigan AAU champion-1 ship matches. Michigan would not have been! represented In the National AAU tournament- or the U.S. Olympic tryotita if the 'state AAU meet had been dropped. SEE OUR A. 15' beauty in molded fiberglass. Sparkling automotive colon, harmonizing upholstery, smartly .styled and completely equipped*-, For ease of handling, performance, quality and beauty you'll want to ara this and other Slick Craft models at your dealer's showroom. ALSO ONDISPLAY • Century ’ • Chris-draft 'e Cavalier .MMnhi %.. '• Sailfish-Sunfish • Ajax Boat Trailers INLAND LAKE SALES 'people ue — up to Mtrouv—W No. l Outboard l Ask tboi liberal trsm^jf 312T Welt Huron FE 4-7121 Champion Gets Upset NORFOLK, Va. the American record. Nobody is add the one-meter dive ere on 'to-dayY agenda, and anything happen. Meanwhile, there's a team battle brewing between Southern California, the defending AAU and national college champ, and the New Haven Swim Chib, composed mainly of Yale stars. New Hire!), fl. (API — Summarlea of Itnefl final event, M Uw N" AAU Swtmmina Champtonehlp. UWmetor freaetyle—L dam I IndlanepoUe A. C. 11:00* (meet re Bce-rlll* record 19:19.4 by Murray I 1900) t Alan Somere, Bloom In *ton 10:00.7 S, Sill Ouue. New Haeen I Chib, 18:81. 4 4B Paniloa, Aim A Mich. 10:43.0. I,. David Burges*. New — van MBS Club, 11:90.3. 0. Alfredo Otl»! man, Mexican swtmmlnc Federation. 1*:05.1. 400-yard Individual nadtor—1. Oeorge Harrleao. Stanford, 4:K.4 (American and AAV meet maid, prevloua American record. 4:35.1 by Harrleon 1*00). 2. Lance Laaon. Southern CaUfonUa. 4:30.7. 1. Die Houn»avan«. Sr — * 0:31 J. 4! Fred Waif, JHHMPi -,:3J0. $, Charlee Blttlck. Southern j:SSA. 0. Charlee Blttlck. a*Wli|pi Cali- hmUL iitMTi. J— m—•*- *"------------*— 3 j 4:404. There have been two events so -P Fkatafex - SPLASH — George Harrison of Stanford, Calif., splashed to an American record tn the 4tii0 yard Individual medley of the AAU swim meet at Yale in 4:31.2. He had the meet record of 4:35.8 set last year. pohfornla. N Roethkt, Blooming At ABC; Controversy Starts Chicago Team Takes 2nd TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) — Ahdyl Rogonica was the center of' a somewhat heated controversy Thursday night when he led the Urn.' Chicago Hamms into second place L®' in the American Bowling Congress I _L [open team division. Before the Hamms rolled 3,095: to come within a pin p^. overtaking A.AA. Asphalt of Birmingham, Mich., capt. Art Butler was Jambasting another’ Chicago team Tor luring away Rogoznica, his. most promising young star. * -“I have qo objection' to any of my bowlers changing teams," Butler said, “but I do protest the announcing of these changes before my team has bowled in the ABC. , Furthermore, the play's have three months remaining i their contracts." Subject Of Butler’s ire was Buddy Bomar, captain of the Mun-slngwear team of Chicago.. Bo-roar's highly rated quintet flopped with a 2,793 series in the ABC on March 23, and Botnar told newsmen then that his team would be strengthened for next year. He said Munsingwear would add three of Chicago's leading young bowlers-Rogoxnica. and Carmen! Sahino and Morrie Oppenheim of Thompson Design team of Chi-j cago. j Rognlca- lived up to advance, billing when he rolled 672 aeries.! .L A A A Aep . ...... tow. k Red mu, it. Peul, Minn., s* Maywood Medical. Cleveland, Ohio, Jo* Burnett -Jetnl* Brooks.. Houston, , 1314. Bo*co Tovanovteh-Xd MerkuUe, ik-, Ohio. 1104. I tie) Robert Wherler-Frenk |MM-Aehlend, Ohio, 1207. __ (tie) William Pankhunt-Steven Mor-Detrolt, 12ST. FRANK LAMOREAUl Salesman . SEE US FOR EXPERT SERVICE ON a CHEVROLET i a PONTIAC # BUICK *15 Mlutes from Pontiac’ Homer Hight Motors 106 S. WASHINGTON ON M-24, OXFORD PH ON I OA 8-2528 DODGE DART *138" _ ’65 52 Per Month Includna: Full Factory Equipment —Plus—Hnalnr, Windshield Washers. - License, Sales and Federal Tax#*. License Transfer, and Credit Ufa Insurance JOHN J. SMITH 211 S. Saginaw St.. FE 3-7055 1. Foul Kulb*i*. Cleveland, Ohio. US. S. Mike Toteky, Detroit, 111. _ 1. Vernon PUehto . Muskeson. Mich., (S3 A Olio MiumnaMMS. Mich.. Oil I. Du Twer-hi, CV ___________ 7rmMxmmr7 1. Vint* Looft. Trenton. N.J, 1M 3. Pnul Kulhata Cleveleiul, Ohio. 3. Dick Weber. 81. Louie..loot; 4. Hike TmU, Detroit. 1*44. *. Frits CtealIk. “ I 1. Jack Ban- Andy Hudoba. Yount*-own. Ohio. usa d, Cleve- OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'til 9 p.m. wBrTTWEST HURON ST. '■*% PI MOM BONDED BRAKES 20,000 Milas or 1 Year Guarantee *9.95 Lifetime Guranteo MUFFLERS INSTALLED . *7.95 MOST CARS' _ ARE TOUR TOES WEARING TOO FAST? T DOR TOUR CAR PULL TO TIE SIDE? IS T0U1 CAR •SHAKING AT 40 RLF.E? ALIGNMENT *5.95 ™ NO CHARGE TO CHICK IT! NYLON 6.70x15 $11 951 PLUS TAX AND RICAFPARU TIM 7 ,: , , j®UJA* *01001 ■ IT* 9 SO-Dey Cheri* e *9-4*09 *•!» ** a No Money awe e Credit • •nd«*9 Term*, n tea* to hop LET GOODYEAR CHECK THE LOWER HALF OF YOUR CAR EXHAUST SYSTEM SPECIAL la Check muffler for toe ratios 2e Check tailpipe for hole9,rutt S* Check for mittinc clamp* and brakes hangtrt -. BRAKE SPECIAL 1# Adjtfat brakes 2. Check hydraulic lynta, in-eluding lining and drum* 3a Clean and intpstt gnstc tealt -4a Repack front wheel bearinp Sa Add IbM and test system ~ » small Down payment •6 MONTHS TO PAY 0000YEAR SERVICE I 30S.Can % , - nelrr Pitch Curves JUST GOOD STRAIGHT DEALS jaaa. W««Wl0LIT4 0rS».W ^ ......... *I9QC 6T FORD Convert., Rg|{ ' Po»*r Steering . _ S J J^m '58 SIMCA A RON AD E $£QE| *57 HILLMAN-MINX Sedan WHEREVER YOU LIVE-TURN TO TURNER HAROLD TURKU 464 S. WOODWARD-BIRMINGHAM ' ifirr THIRTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS,v FRIDAY, APRIL I, I960 Only 5 Priests From 364 Left In €hina ADAM AMES Reds Are Still Battling Catholics HONG KONG (UPI) - Just two yean %gO this month, the Chinese Communists took the boldest stroke of all in their drive to destroy the Roman Catholic Church In China. . On March 18, '1868, the Communists through the "Catholic Church reform movement" installed Tung Kuang-ching as archbishop of Hankow and Yuan Wen-hua as bishop of Wuchang. that time, there were 5,800 foreign clergymen, aided by 6,800 Chinese clergy, shepherding an estimated three minion Catholics In China! FIVE ARE LEFT The number The Vatican refined to acknowledge the election'.as‘ Valid and excommunicated the two prelates-elect. Then on Dec. 15,190#, Pope John XXIII declared that a schism ~Nd developed in the Catholic ChuMrlh China. What led te these decisive has happened to the Church to other lands under past and present regimes. The sMy be- gins In ism shortly after Mae Tse-tnng’s government came to power In Chtoa. non-Chinese Catholic misaiongries dwindled to 364 in11863 and to five today. There also are believed to be 11 forfeit* nun* still In China. The campaign against the Catholic Church was dividfed into two Mtagea. From May I860, until September 1966, the purpOee was to eUmlMate- foreign missionaries and destroy, their influence over their congregations. From 1865 to the present, the prindpaT target was the group of Chinaao priests who continued to practice their faith.1 On dan. If 1*51, the first signs appeared of an "independent church.” Sixteen esthetics ln« Tientsin headed by We Ke-tsal, manager at the Galhe-lic aewapepsr 1(1 Mdh-pee, made a Mat atatsmeat asseslag the CaUwlle Chpreh af espionage. The main charge always was that the missionaries were agents foreign power, that they were trying, to undermine and destroy the Communist regime and. to impose foreign authority over China. To minions of illiterate Chit the charges meant nothing] but since they bad little choice they absorbed these allegations as being the truth. • If the Catholic Church minted any conclusive proof that Peiping would stop'at nothing to. crush Catholicism, it received- It on Sept, f 1965. On that/day, the bishop of Shanghai, Kung Ping-mei, was arrested. The attack against the Chinese clergy had started in earnest. I^fdky, more than two yean latef it continues. ' rtw y BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES By Edgar HirttM THE GIRLS Stung Where It Hurts Hunt /or Rattlesnakes OKEENE, Oku. (APi-A drop in the rattlesnake market price has not dampened enthusiasm of this year's group of huntfen who will concentrate here Sunday. Anthony Felder, president the Junior Chamber of Commerce Ricardo Balbin 'Man of Hour' of this small northwest Oklahoma ' town, expects more than 30,000 bootclad smoke seekers for the annual .event j »• ", * $ . He said tbs going rate for rattlesnakes was 20 cents per pound. 30 cents Under the price paid in years.'.'."St’ , May B# Strong . 1964 Presidential Candidate for Argentina Felder explained this yfar’s bountiful crop of wrigglers, the , public iast year didn’t - consume as much rattlesnake meat as in the past and importation of South American snakes have affected the* price. * Feldea guessed there would be 8,000 pounds of live rattlers sold w main street market Sunday. THE BERRYS HUBK DEAR/fVCU CANV MDUlL HA€ fool mei TORUNTOf r KNOW THE DEPOT/] WHAT TIME rris/j m is By Ctot Gmbart DIXIE DUGAN "I certainly don't recommend tbeir dresses. Why, the n t on one it loses its shape." BUENOS AIRES (AP) - Ricardo Balbin, a colorless political veteran, is Argentina’s new man of the hour and a likely presidential candidate again in 1964. Balbin's People's Radical party soundly trounced President Arturo Frondizi’s Intransigent Radicals in the midterm congressional elections Sunday. Frondizi came out with a small majority in the House of Deputies, thanks to holdovers who were not up for re-election, but the government party’s popular votes was swamped by vote for Balbin's forces and the blank balkRs cast by adherents of the outlaw Peron-ist and Communist parties. Balbin, eyes glittering ' behind rimless glasses, says he, is not too happy about the victoiy—with more campaign funds -and less government interference, his party could have done better. Balbin, 55, is the .father of three children, a longtime foe of exdictator Juan Heron and a former friend of Frondizi. Balbin was the old Radical party's - presidential candidate and Frondizi his running mate in. 1961. Peron beat them soundly.. Internal differences split the Radicals in 1956. There have been reports that the two factions might reunite, for Perpnlsm remains a constant threat. More blank ballots were cast in the congressional elections than for either of the Radical groups. ‘ Balbin in a post-election interview whs silent on prospects for reunion. He said the election results were a reaction against an "unpopular economic program,” the belt-tighteniiig austerity .Frondizi launched in December 1958. Balbin said the program runs counter to what Frondizi and his party offered in the 1958 presidential BOARDING HOU8E By McEvoy tad Strieber ByYc •ALONcvf i Cant but / Autoott V THSCT VMN AWXIT HM1 Wu. ' WtoflpbciNTOA A «UNQC0ITAAM«f> CAPTAIN EASY OUT OU R WAY Auto Output Climbs to Five-Week High DETROIT » — Automobile production WriH climb to a five-week high of 152,170 passenger cars this i week. Automotive New* reported Thursday. |iK»hnfod will be a record 42,050 compact cart — Larks, Ramblers, Comets, Corvairs, Falcons and Valiant*. Last week's passenger car assemblies totaled 137,519, low point for the year. A year ago this week the Industry btdlt 133,879 cars. Automotive News said increased prodoctioB of standard. Fords and Plymouth* is helping to boost this week's figures. ' «' * 1 Thick production also will reach Its highest mark in five weeks. Automotive News said, with an estl-' mated 29,610 units compared with ‘ 28,428 last week, and 25,939 in the Comparable week of. 1860. JBOR AMU* MOMENT McKEB r«uBMTO TMgfeACBOP rue luegr *eA5T-, them By Leslie Turner By Ernie Bush miller MORTY MEEKLE DID VQU KNOW M3UCAN8Uy«TUPF WHEN SOU DONT HAVE ANY MONEY? ALL YOU DOW-SAY •charge rr/r DONALD DUCK * By Walt ] By pick Cavalli GRANDMA By Charles Kuhn THE PONTfAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1900 THIRTY-MNR Firms Chalk Up Future Orders ' Economic * Reports Are Vory Rosy; More Jobs to . Bo Available ■Business end finance WASHINGTON (UPU — Manufacturing flrmi chalked up refcord profits and sales in 1998 and th* government believes there will be 3i r '* ig. in a series of rosy economic ?*-portae. Freighters May Take | MARKETS (Mart Continues Corn Out of Chicago m mwiii m top ,Hmi , • • Indecisiveness CHICAGO UV—The grain futures *™„ wu, « !,f12ri.u1p lu *fnei^ f pickup in employment this *?, «**lon W “ ' moving slightly, higher today in early board of trade transactions. The Securities t Exchange Commission and FSdbral Trade Commission- reported last night that manufacturers’ sales last year rose 11 per cent above 1958. Profits increased from 4.2 cents to 4.8 cents per dollar of sales- The Commerce Department ■aid February orders placed with manufacturer* — an Indication Of future production — totaled I per cent more than la January. The Commerce Department report also showed that sales by _ _ ______________________ manufacturing companies totaled * bushel were approved qp 1,800,000 930,300,000,000 in February, up m bushels, most of it to be shipped by per cent over January and 10 per the 4jjd of June, cent over February a year ago. *X» * *•’ 4 Groin Prices The Labor Department foresaw a moderate gain in hiring .this . . .Chicago grain spring. It said more Jobs should be *xHicAejo, Afcn. i *, check* SO-M. DETROIT POULT RT DETROIT. April 1 (API—Prlee* '“e»vy type' i II: he-v NEW YORK OF—The stock market resumed its trendies* pattern early this afternoon in moderate trading. Key stocks show narrow gains or Maes, moat of them within a 1-point range. ' ; •* +■ -The electronfca and other “gtjfin-our’’ stocks which were battered yesterday were irregular and kept their moves within pretty Reasonable bounds. t Polaroid, which plummeted' 14% yesterday, was off about 5 points for a while, then cut the loibi.to around a point. Most leading. steels and oils showed little change. Motors edged ahead. Rails were up slightly on average. Word that. the Air. Force wilt seek a faster buildup of transport equipment found Tittle among the aircraft stocks. Drainage Cost Estimate Sought Garden Center^ Grand Opening Begins Today Free' carnations and discounts on. Board of Education atf^ta^SK Waterford Seeks End op****1*# of Michel's Gar Picks Will Attend State Convention . The Waterford Townsh . Board of Education last night authorized Superintendent William Shunck, to contact engineers Johnson & Anderson for the estimated cost of'solving drainage problems at the Schoolcraft School. - For more than three years, a large unfilled Water hole on the southeast corner of the school property has been the number one problem for the Board and resident* living in the area, Schunk said. -The deep hole Is filled With muddy water all year long, and is especially dangerous during the spring flood season. The exceatlve amount of water resulted from, real estate expansion in the area, according to Shunck. * Because of the many new 'Sunday. Located at 2301 Dixie Highway near Telegraph road in Waterford Township, the newly, organized company (a owned and operated by the Michel Gourand and Joe KUlCzyski families. Michel has a commercial orchard on Sashabaw road in Oarkaton. r; •• * • i Equipment tor the lawn and garden 1* being featured at the location of the former Pochaud Wrecking company site, as well as all types of shrubbery, shade trees, roses and other flower garden varieties. » *»•«-» wunuuii ui uoiliuun . . , / . . planes' for hauling troops and house* and nads constructed 1 • • a * ..... in the -adjoining school prop- erty, the water, which former-) —css price* - Lockheed, a heavy loser recently, *” - - picked up about a point. Douglas Aircraft and United dropped frac-fiofls. - • « . L- "— * Small gainers included Anaconda, ftrpe■ Lig^fett & Myers, Merck, Phelps {Dodge and Westinghoyse Electric. sank, into the ground, has New York Slocks * i place to go,” he said, fa- other business, the Beard- authorized the chase of a seven-acre site for a new elementary school in the Hdfltoon Lake' area for S15.N0. The plot is at the south end of VanZant street. One hundred aiid twenty-five delegate* who will have an direct say in the selection of ,,the Democratic presidential Candidate win be elected next Wednesday in Pontiac. The icene will he the -Oakland GM Expanding Training Work Program Will Include "Service Personnel . Conference Sessions Dems to Name Delegates crate are meeting April 8 other Democratic county organizations will fcxtherfor the mow purpose throughout Michigan. Oakland township* and cities are abated one delegate to the Grand About 90 per cent of Costa Rico's cultivated land La In small holdings ranging from 10 to 100 acres. The General Motors Dealer .Manpower Development Program has expanded to include conferences for - service managers .and service salesmen of GMC car and truck dealerships, it was. 'announced today. ' The training sessions started last; Tuesday at the 30 General Motors j Training Centers, according to W. F. Hufstader, vice president in' charge of the DistrP—‘ionStaff. '* County Democratic Convention- Rapids parley for every IN vote* doubled in importance because of cast for aeeertery Of state far 1968. this year's national election. '< ~ ... State Highway Commissioner John C. Marble was the choice of the county committee to keynote the convention .as local Demdcret* vow again to pot Oakland Into the Democratic ootanm. The place will be the County Office Building, "l Lafayette St. Carlo* G. Richardson, county chairman, will bring, down the gavel at 9 p. m. ' * fa *•' the primary purpose .of the sea-sion_ is to elect delegates from among 295 named at the percinct level in 1958 to attend the Demo, tratic State Convention in Grand Rapids May 6-7., * 1 Oakland will send the largest J single delegation. Delegates to this convention will In- turn help choose Michigan’s SI votes to the . national convention, in Los Angeles July li. The presidential candidate 9:111 be selected here. - While Oakland County Demo-! Livestock Although the preliminary plans of the second senior high - t.sn.1* jichool called for $180,000 more Subjects under '•tody In th« Tfl |*-i than the $2'4 million budgeted service manpower program Infer construction, the Board de- -elude kttracHng and retaining DCTBOtT LIVESTOCK cabs have been ordered by .Jack . DETROIT American Molori’001* 00 ol Birmingham, Ate-, It and Ford Division of the Fort Mo-[haa bw,» Announced by R. C. tor Co. today reported productlonjWoodh«»*. *eneral trvck iSJE;____________________ •1 for the first quarter Of I ,f°r °MC Truck, and »jm* wj^eh - 1 j Coach Division. |yt*?rs It.SftTtnl DETROIT March II (API (08DAI —jam Cyan V. _»Ule — Compared with Mil week *I vm M&Pdy •laughter ateers US0 lbs. down modkrste- Am Ket Cl atesdi: high choice i 11 steady: lover r—- „ r,.■ slow steady to Id cent* Am Tel a Tl *»dy: eov* lullv M cent* am Toh * 1 00 lover: bulls steady; Anaconda nyr11*? b* °,i: Armto stl ' hifeh choice 1210-1251 lb. j Armour At r »U?ra 2B 50, most choice steers KWO-ISOOI Atchison . The model DFRf»09s with’ 61,- g-* ««*«• »»«•‘“«|A?S,*co,a , American Mst*rs. laid It basil* 100>po.und gross’ combination'iiS-'"*; Itf"ty*ne.“ »V-aV ’ewi*;{\ 4S.SSS cars In March, hlghe.l iwelj^t's wU! Join an aU-GMC diesel ^,* %?umhbe*”r "r month la the company'* _ history, fleet of 140 oyertheroad'trartortjjj jji WjM.«r «na atandard bmter. :***- Soft “wk™ — Mauling dry< f|reight fo dis-i ' “ y cous * r nr rir| MI cided to seek bids st An 8 p. liu £«r .:::;34s!*Pecial meeting May ^ • js.r ; Jo1 [fore cutting corners. m Llgg * My tall ■* . is ’ t.ockh Alrc service customer!, satisfying owner wants and needs, hiring and training service manpower, and efficient utilization of apace. The conferences are designed to pool the thoughts and experience! All figures |$l far have been “m':;:: Sj estimates only, and with actual a co .... ri bidg submitted, Board' mem-j®f «rvice managers and salesmen, cW si atiiijbers will be more informed o»Tre*ultln* *" ldea* B ■ bow to solve the problem of . it.S Mot Wh*el . 41 additional cost. Ud -lSOJftS ehrs In Jnnu- • ary-March quarter, another roe- tribution points Iff nine atatn. UttlltT 'bills SO 50-21 50 One *f the South's biggest CHB* gmd ud choi Fond’DivisiOn said its output of tracking firms; Jack Cole Co.- fr, y* «■» •3^,724 enra and trucks during; thek maintains terminals in n cities I sheep-^pared m*i tteW foonth* was li company fee- in the South', East and Midwest. |}*m invtr tin teaSs * ord for’any.flrat quarter. Over-all _ . __. , ; , mootir so cent* higher. Thd new GMC diesels feature In- prim# too n>. tsii shorn company production Of *42,822 cm1._____• ~.. _______, , . _ 4 Jm head-prime No I and trucks rah second to 1963 depw*d'-n\,y suspended .fro q t ^nSv ltaAs anu .micKs ran second w wheel* with, constant-height stebj- g M: load choice fiekeral Motors/mid Its five JltzcA aif' riife system* and *u U c“° car btt ldlnc ’ dlvlsfer* prthlucrtl minnm tfit-C«hS that are. Only 'T2in5?Jrsitot^auout*l‘ ild.otr; rafa during March and -1 faichet-v long. They ate powered by-i . cattle—»•>*hie soo: jStf.ftS car* during the three |GM;'6V-71 diesel' engines develop-1atandaru1 ap'd Vw*!rood* months. V ling 189 gross -horcppvver at 1800 Generally figures' were tvtmlnglrevolutionr ^r .m!n{lte-second only to the industry's rec-l " ord year ol 1955, And in most cases] production was ednsiderabiy ahead of last year. - ' .General Motors mid its first] The appointment of John Hi quarter production in 1939 totaled:Harwood- as - assistant fleet 806.4W passenger cars wbUe s'gale* manager' for Pontiac Mo-year ago In March it built 265,380 tor Diviifen has been Budd ’'Si WEhW.- S'mSb *aJIpv fiaerijjgigdS rK ;;; ““W esoitai Airl standard n-17; 20 3 Wtt Ul/,. 22 NY Centrtl Casa It r Cp . Oil . Nsws in Brief ■ *•-* . »4 *| Ralph H. Henry, 3S, of 74S Cort-; S'* right St., w-aa sentenced to five - days tei the Oakland County Jail ; es l and "placed on two years proba-; ij j tion yesterday when Iduiid guilty j'of drunk driving before Springfield ! n r Township Justice Emmett J. Leib. Consumers Talks Better JACKSON (Jl—Negotiations to settle a 32-day strike of Utility Workers of America against Consumers Power Co. continued Into the third straight day today. A mediator sitting iff on the talks' said the area of dispute on all points had b&en substantially narrowed.- coper* Business Notes kOUfht Delay Sentence for Threesojne in Lassiter Case nounced -by-Frank V. Bridge, general salet manager. •- A. native; of. Kingsville, Tex., Harwood Joined Pontigc with the. honje office in 1M6 as publira I tions editor for the advertising department. lit 1948 he was named a dts- I: Lh-ad h ;ee« M OO; 1 fimt 24 04-16 Oft. ,, ralert—Salable II; abt enough tl MtoMMl market. ‘ J00; on* load pr i No.: F pelts 31 JO; - U • .Deere ..... iDet Bdli . i( Dous Alrc • On Pont . Mnl 'SvK, | Carmen Miranda, Brazil's (bubbling singer wjth bananas and, ! tut'. Bain L. Cotekwn, 45, of 43S5 other tropical fruits in her exotic w « Lakeview St.. Watrriord Township, headdresses, died in .1955 at the ' it t’ORid a $90 fine pltfs $10 costs age of. 42. ■ jjJ-J Thursday after pleading guilty to! *t ;a drunk driving charge before' ! *2* Springfield Township Justice Em-• mett J. LeU>. • ' Man Risks Life to Rescue Dog in Commerce re*"!™;; "DETROIT, IK—The .sentencing of J-three men to the Parvin tBIll) Las- ti siter slaying was put-over today t! from next Tuesday to next Wednea- d ffv. i . Circuit Judge Joseph G! Ra*hid n _________________________ a 'The sentencing-1* dne tor Jnnca Vnru «,t ■ ^f'S'veH With ‘ a Jlashlight and ladderjw and eodefendanta Roy.HIcka aad DUSIfiess manage-, then j*;ent tq the rescue. I White h A dog’s best friend is a man. Rescued from the icy water ofjj. Gommisrce Lake early this mom- oS tK ”7'.; Ing, a large brown and black aire-lgJ*JJ£> ... dale'had a stranger to thank for nvodrleh saving Its life. . ' "'■’T1. * jot a&p Roused from, his bed at 4 a. m.'oJ»”b0-*o ‘."j along with Uje rest of the neighbor- 774 Ttmk R Bear BS CliariCs Nash. All have pleaded ]ra*®* manager. gnlHv to second -degree murder Harwobd ‘Was. promoted] t,o la Lakaiter’i slaying teat April i.‘ j Washington assist a n t zone Lassiter’s widow, Nfellc, and i?92—the ■ position business partner, Gdrdon Watson, r® Pr>or to • his ndw jip-are adcuacd of first degree murder Poiutfite11*- , * . in the staying.Hie state says they » -...... .. -* - V conspired with tjbe other three , to] The name 9f Addis Abjkba-, nOmi III nl* fiVilAnl o. • ’maAnv wrb rrawlin^ alonq: me ice with the aid of the ladder, the thin crust gave way and El-liott ffas in water up to his neck. Elliott managed to grab the Hoi, Silt back on the ice and crawl to shore, with the pooch in his arm. Once oh shore the frightened uni- Wants Public Knowledge of Budget Pontiac General Reports . Pontiac; General. Hospital today issued its. first annual repot to taxpayer*. ' ,- * ‘ - Handsome, ' 14-page brochurte were received in the* mail by about 1,50q persons connected with' the hospital V employes, medical staff "and metebm of the wgmeffs auxiliary. ■* '• * a? .- ..' * A , A * Another 3,5N copies pro available to the general public, said James Clarkson, chairman of the Board of Trusteed “We will order pure fogies'if there is suffideht public demand, and we hope there is," he said. The report details the year, provides a balance sheet of fascia .and liabilities as of Dec. m7*IIN, and give* comparative figures on financial op erattons ever thq past i|^yeare. progress last year in the expansion iwogram. • In * summary signed by Clark- pays h ‘FULLEST REPORT tfVER’ “This ^fs the fullest report ever made to the people of-Pontiac," said Clarkson ‘ i “We hope that ffUBf It, .people will gala Confidence in their htopfiaL We Wfant to show there la nothing hidden |* **r financial operation*. We want to! let the people know whnt Is going on." Clarkson and Enter listed as thl hospital's three main 'aims: Better' patient caret A balanced financial. operation and community acceptance.' ... • 'vi* '**' - A ’ 4 *■ The blggesf iiSblem, they .said, continues to . be financial. losses dueto unfavorable c0dnty and state allowances and unpaid bills. gai(1: The two officials haVe frequently made this complaint public during fhr.phat:18 months. Efforts to case these losses have met with -some success "durfaw the past 12 months, though. Clarfchon Clarkson believes one Of the KMt significant statements in the report is the following: Poaittoc General Hospital receives no grants, so subsidies, ■a tax money * from say ■coerce*. The only revenue received Is from the patient who 1 tun. DETROIT STOCKS , ,1 - «».■ co.*....;;.. <*4 it w*o« co........:.n it >i lit: bid and askert. 1 Jf M- 4V8RAGES *. 410,43 off 0 27 to 143 74 unchanaed I4i SB. 37 aft 6 03 - ek« 204.15 oil..0,07 • to* v<*>. i.in.DM aharea. STOCK AVERAGES so elated , t—(Compiled by i tuns utn NMn today "I’.'.JH.s Indu*t. Rail* Btfi. Btocko .2 -.1 .7 100.3 214.2 Month ago Tear am . sm mIi 1 “** to# ,, ftth He also said the report points |t that last year the hospital reduced Its operating expenses by 51 bents a day per patient. "This hi not much of a reduc-tteh. but H i# U^Uy significant," h* said. '“It shows that the tide: of mounting expenses has been turned:’’ V . fc . -#,■ .A V_. ’ Of; the .qohimns of figures con-, tained to the :f Cp.o r t, Olarkson 3ff4teH these figures art 'over the head of the average pern son. But even; If they an, I hope: trying to put our rtoort be-1 itore tiie public, openly.’* " 1 Burglars stole cigarettes, candy and cold cuts from the Delmos Grocery, 186 Fisher St., it was re-! ported, to Pontiap police yesterday.1 Sigma Befit .NsttonitrBororHylnc. Sat. Anril 3 at Knights of Columbus Hall on S. Saginaw fit. from * am. to 13 noon, adv. Psl Chapter Si-mo Beti National Sorority Inc., 8at April 3 at Knights of Columhus Hal! on s. Saginaw St. from 8 a.m. to 13 oon. Adv. Rummage Sale April 1, 9 to 8,’ April 3, t till noon. First Congregational Church. Walnut Street, Rochester. Adv. Rummage Sale, Roosevelt SC, Keego Harbor. Sat., 8 ajm. Benefit exch. student program. —Adv. Kenturkv Veterans Meeting, 3M E. Kennett. Local 653 Unton Hall, Bun. April 3, 10:00 a m. Adv. Mom's and nad'aCluh rummage »Je at Rt. Vlnre-vt* Hall on 8. Parks, Bat. 8 to 1. -Adv Rummage Rale Sat.. April 2. 8 m. to 19 noon. League of Catho,(c Women, 381 S. Parke. —adv.: Jummage and bake sale. VFW L 4680 W. Walton.-Drayton. Sat., April 3nd, 9 to 4 p.m. —adv. Bake -and rummage sale.' Sat, April 3. 9 to'3. First United Pene-costal Church. 178 Green fit. adv. Cub Scouts Get Awards Coal content Is approximately ) per cept, carbon. For LEASE or SALE 5.400 SQ- rr.. 3 OFFICES, 3 LOADING DOCKS 150’ * 2HT LOT-INSIDE CRT UNITS . , ' < formarly Occuptod by Ptoiftor-OiMwd Diat.l , Furthir Information Call \ n 1-0224 ar fall 4-0969 * > * TED BOOKMYER tyouial 7Vaxe&otuc Antomobile Accessories at BIG SAVINGS! SALE LOOK! 15.9$ Pulldown fiature $7.95 2.19 Cailing Fiiluri ... 1.39 3.55 Round Kitchen Ufa 1.9$ 5.95 Plourttctaf Lit*, ., 2.95 12.91 Circlina and Bulb . 7.98 9.45 Racatsad Fixtura . . 4.7| COME IN—COMPARE AND SAVE CORRUGATED SOLE Shoes $2*9 Pr. Cfaoic* of MIN'S MOWN or BUCK WOMDfS WMfTI OfHT Automobile Accessories at BIG SAVINGS .TURTLE WAX $1.29 SlNtanis BODY SHEEN $1.13 DuPONT No. 7 $1.09 5 ft. ID ft. latan.ion $10.98 0 ft. 11 ft. Iitantion $12.59 7 ft. 11 ft. Sxtomian $13.95 8'ft. 11 ft. la taw* ton $15.49 9HB 1358 PIXII HIOHWAY IGNITION TUNE-UP . KITS Best Prices Anywhere TERRY CLOTH SEAT COVERS Mirror—Soolboom SPOTLIT!. Genuine $1 A^5 $15.95 IV Vollio Vary Spatial 20 Gallon—Galvaitixfid GARBAGE - CAN SPRING CLEAN-UP SPBEADEB RYEGRASS 5-tl. 97e $1.79 Lb. FmA Stock Super Kem-Tone HEADQUARTERS WEEK-END SPECIAL Tfbborizad Wall rut $3.59 G«l RURAL MAILBOX snol Tftimsnr stoS CENERAt tonfoote Ct. op^N3®^?Av 225% “Ditte -- Pantuu. TfticA. MOM.AFRI.to9 FORTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 1* 1960 WHAT A CHANGE - Michigan Bell Telephone Co. (mb come * long Way since 1888 when telephones were of the type held by Peter F.l Grylls. business office manager ot the Pontiac office.. Just but is "Hie' PrlnceM" model as demon- MIIm fun Pbele strated by Elsie Volk at The-Pontiac Press’ das-sifled advertising department. The new lightweight model, to be offered beginning Monday, requires one-third less space than current desk-type telephones. notici or muc sals Notice ft hereby given by t*“ i signed thM M Thursday. April mt ,S ftVlAeh A U ml n«Aral*. J 'dock A M •( Ororn i Auto Bert-Ightea. Livingston County. Mlehl |u. public tale of a INS Chevrolet 1-Dr i. Brighton, n.^ public Ml- ^ ASkTlSoTt* wUl' be*h#ld* lor'cVlh"^^"!! hlshost bidder. Inspection thereof may muds'at George's Auto Service. Bright o NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALS Notice Is hereby given by the und signed that on Thursday, April 14, 1| - *“st Beebe Mott I tele-of n I may be made at Beebe Motors. Boll] Michigan, the place of storage. Ascouni Bo. HIS A-S. . OBBBRAL MOTORS ACCIPTANC1 CORPORATION. • lit Mott Foundation Building NOTiru n» Public nai.n - ta the highest bidder ft J-- Sedan; No. .34 tlr. .... .. ice, Pontine, Michigan. ..Salt > Atored at IS S. Pelrry, and U 8. -Perry. .The u the rifbt~tO bid a .VgnM! *' COMMUNITY* LOAN COMPANY Pontiac. Michigan ___________________ SCALED BIDS PON ALTERATIONS. Improvement* and repairs at U.T *— Office told), Pontiac, Michigan, ' received. until 3:00 P.M., CAT,. _ PM. C.D.B.T.I May 11. MM. In Room ITS. us. Court bourn, Chicago 4. Illinois and then publicly opened In Room '179 Information concerning bidding documents may bo obtained from (*) Oenera Services Administration. Region 6, 471 0 8 Courthouse, Chisago 4, Illinois, (bl Custodian of. the bunding project AprU 1.1, and 4. ISM ‘The Princess" models, now bn display at the Michigan Bell office in Pontiac, will be offered to the public Monday. without Urn'city. but within I They shall have the power I process, aU^jereone^ w gaged m the violation ot. any ‘-detain such pereorr uolU —.. . ho riaHa end process Issued ihlch complaint shell CHARTER AMENDMENT NOTICE RE-larding Director ol Public Salfty. TO the Electors of tho City of Pontiac, Michigan. "General Mutoctpaf E^ccl ***** Monday the llth da;— 7 O'clock a.m. to i trn standard Ttm*. X\oZ m r ‘ft ‘Si to read __ ... S3 and 14 of Chapti the Charter of said City so M os follows: CHAPTER HI Section M. Thu edmlnlstretlvo tune-Mont bnd pewere of the tits eh all bi divided Into seven ^ dejjarti Ten . pubU l wel- i modifications hereinafter •action it. There shall be a direct* of tvory department who shall hat the supervision and control the recced who. with .tho exception ot the Director ot Finance and tte of Law. shall be. appointed ”bip o Director o( Law than b _ ... ...a discharge _ .. .... Section M. The police and flfo d*-putmvnts of tho City of Pontiac ahoU hr under the control and management of tho chief of each department who then bo tho director and executive head of each department pursuant to t pursuan menu and promotions to and*$n the*^dvlee and written certification of tho city ^ Section ^ll ^The^ after cdnfsrred by I Michigan Bell's New Gai: A Lightweight '-Princess'11 Michigan Bell Telephone Go, has untiled "The Prince**"—« hew small, lighfWeight telephone. is the first major change in home telephone design in more than a decade, the company said, the sixth major telephone alteration since Alexander Graham Bell's original invention in 1876. The new model la oval-ahaped requiring one-third lea* *pq#r then current dealt-type phone*. It I* still two-piece. Only 8*4 inches wide, 3H inches deep, and 4 inches high, it saves 5 inches in'depth and stands 2 inches lower than its predecessor. # it ♦ It weighs 42 ounces,, nearly three pounds less than most cur- Designed td take a minimum ot space on,bed headboards, dressing, tables, .coffee tables, or wall shelves, the phone Is a result of five years of -research by Henry Dreyfuss, industrial designer for the Bell Telephone Laboratories. * dr * ' . The lady of the house can have her choice of white, beige, turquoise, pink or blue models. . * * * They are equipped with a dial that lights when the receiver is lifted, or glows as a night light at the flick of a switch. Over half the families with comes of $2,000-23.000 a year are auto owners. This Jumps to about 90 per cent at the $3,000 a year level. About 1 in 6 families earn-ing $6,800 a year are Pear fam-ilies. To reach his best prospects, an average car dealer spends 53,-223 a -year for newspaper, advertising-more than all other forms advertising combined. lad* aj speedily * Section ! " ’ perform i The Director of Public ■■■ MS S&ra Commission may by ordinance present By order of the City CbmmiealOB. D.Ud M.rch is. i City Clerk April 1, “Bte i City c » Tn et________ ______ . nitted to the-ulectarg cl said city question of * Amending Chapter III .. toe City Charter by repealing Sections 11. 41. 14, I*. 4*. 44 of said Chapter III and -by adding Sections M to n lnclu--le'e to Chapter in of- the Charter thereafter 1— ■ mlnetln* .. . urs respectively. Trial Board shall i - and may * expiration dates i d at • III .. The Poilce Trial Board process, all persons, whs In the pre- of the officer, shall be .engaged tnHhe violation M any law. and’to detain such person until complaint can be m-and process luued for their arr Which complaint than be made apetdlly as poaelbla alter such arrest . Section 34Th* chief ol poUee ,*: be responsible to the city manager the operation at the police department. Re shall have the control end me" agement of the police deportment. 3*n b* responsible for the public paae* and order, and the enforcemeptotthe criminal law* of the State of Michigan ..and ordinance* of the City of Pontiac, except those ordinances which cover technical fields of munletpal -operations. ’Notice le further given, that said Sections 11. 14. SO. 11, 13, end 14 ol Chapter iSof, the City Charter now "Section IS. TT»# Administrative, functions tad power* of the city shall b* divided Into elx. departments a* fol-lobs: Law. Finance. Publlc Works and Service. PubU* WtUart. Public safety, and FubUc Health. subJsCt to modifications be hereinafter nrovtded. “BecMen M- Tsierw shall. M a dlrectwr AaBaeapbOtnted by Md b* tmme- nortment. The Director of Flnane* and Ml* Director of Law shall be Immediately reeponslblt, to t he . O JBmSSSwC *f Mn.n«“«d-Fubiic Health, Jhe .Manager shell be^ ~ i provided TseSoh^NTTwc ’ Dlrtetor of Fubil* ■Afety shall have ewimrileir en fords an the lawt UIe tahwSdh(E*.-— the preservation t city manager n .......... deportment, dem conduct of the personnel of „H|I department. The penalties for violations of said rules or breaches of — shell be in the discretion of ai The chief of Police ehall j____ luttes of' patted officers And prescribe ulee relative to the performance there J wo mawibtr of the poll** department chief of pone* or probation -r> thereof, shall be dismissed service, demoted or other. MHIMMld SMmdMligSSidM ■r rank, the eplefof "pohoeT'when-r, Ih his-opinion, such.action may necessary. Dismissals *f probationary nbera of the police department, r ....eseary, ehall be mad* by the chle of notice. The manager shall have th authority to determine the number c ionnel of the pottos and .firs depart it* and any reductions In personn* th* lira department for reasons C-tomy shell be pursuant to Act 74 of __ Public Acte of 1414 es ament' " Any . reductions or radaeeulcatlon personnel in th* police department any raaaen shall b« according to gen ity of service and seniority in rank, m cases where minor infractions of rules and renlatleis are Involved and accused i----- —^ n.tlng, the chief of patoee may 1 enaltles without proceedings beto -rial Board for purpoaet ot disc which pwnaltlsa shall not sxeee J— guty: provlled that tl r' Apartment _ ™ until by the Commission. ^mS|g£M. . f shall have supervision ■corse all tBa iMra and erdlnaneea Sting to Badtoua.- weights and pounds, the pretervat #fi« -f-0r«: m/Bmpt TIE a. deportments, which i atoah MfeNrt Jjf • chief of eoen and each other officers, po-trolmen. firemen and other employees or members as the Manager f— -term in* FrivMeAlmWPWf, -Bl Smmleelen^ egTltil **tw«Hpfttocn In tom Fire Department ' MmJk, The Dlrtetor ol Rafety tad Up Chief df the I pertment. shall —--A -*«<• EA ^asmtleu* ^*TR**^^tmtm**< Fnbttc I ami eMMUMaa la------- hrll and ertmfiil p | ef arreeta, hath l ^person ^charged, with such, of• /nkaeense and I*** brought be ** eanstltut* r hlah -deStSloa BttB be Trial Board, on any ora to for determlna-A stenographic record r, that ti vely. Provide lac In December midnight on thcHM 1M1, sad every fly* The members of said ■wan* shall seres without remu-on and shall b* subject to removal U|>on affirmative rat* of flvs members City C -AH... ihd Vice t of the Chalru 1 act, I Its members Roll at lea* other times meetings si the Board upon i personally c Section 44. The Police Trial Boon «y adopt rules and regulation* rela ve to the performance of duties, de portment and demeanor ot the personn* of the Police Department and may pro-M ‘>r breaches of discipline ____________ said rules and regule- tlone The Chief of Folle* or no member of th* ' Felice Department except probation ary members thereof ehatt be J -*"nirt*d, or otherwise dls-t upon foraol complaint to and conviction by the id, however, toll at sister shall determine ‘.hi of the Foils* Departmci and after t [ person_____________ mid b* decreased |n- ll b* necessary, but _________... _____ retained according to tbclr eenlorlty stPrice; and provided, however, that cases when minor lnfraettene onto i Mvdlved add the sciuaed mwibei Ives his . right, in wrtoUit. to Be tried th* Board, dlsalpttnarv penalties msy he prescribed and enforced by th* Chief of Police, but a fr * said departmental “"U 'tt the Board e days thereafter, ana toe aewra I at it* next regular meeting ratify Judgment of eats Chief or order,!he I of the accused member before the the accused may to suspended Chief of the Department, but shell Im entitled: to trial within ten days fron — filing, and In case the,accused shat upended and subsequently ecqultiec ir aim shall suffer no loss of pai ring IB* nertoJ of each suspension. “ *** --“-plaints agatndi Department ex- ledlngs bel ehatt be 1 «* .Ilalnt. Upon the flUng mmaurai wlih tlm Trial Board _. —;u«*d mayr h* Immediately mupraded by the chief MRdHugLRr'* “nultted of the thofgmIm MjjMMHR -------- -- pu during the period Bectton H. All jeomplarate agaj member* of tom ponce department el n ~iade by the Chief ef police to i In writing and under oath i .contain sufficient information both the Board and the aocu be Informed of the nature of a*. .All complaints against the m~- ----of the police depart toest, Ly any person other than > the chief, shall ■— 1* by written affidavit, execul leased, and under \ oath: and *„ -_ud to the chief ef police before tump with-the Folic* Trial Board. Such eitlsen complelnis shall be held by the Chief of police fee et leeet five (It day*. B be confidential in nature, sad >wi 1 written report Bectlen M. f ih*U be i all complaints sgainst the Chief Deportment shell be preferred Manager to th* Beard In wrttti implalnte Against th* Chief < which ■HUh affidavit properly ........ .nd ewer*, mr —k- t he Board by th* Chief as the cose may deme: —,_____plaint* are made to the Board against said Chief or any member t" •aid Police Department, the Beard nil tin* at a trial body ibalnug to tt evidence produced by the accuser aa accused and Mall "4a tSe sole judge i to th* existence et aa offense and he* fall power to past Judgment at to gul or Innbmnce and la pronounce and >r force penalties under its rules aa nyusMMs which MeR be find. ............ tpl jnroYtiloB* of th jjjliiic- A: itedMcn^rR ^J5j Co,Dml,‘t«> ^ W ADA R. EVANS Mt* Ctol A April I. IM w A N T R E S U L T S ? TRY W A N T A D 'S FE 2 , or- 8 1. 8 Death Notice ARMETRDRQ, AFftH. I. udt.imMB, Randall, ton Oarland. BT-- Lake, age M; dear eieUr of ' gihel Jonns end Mrs. Mary I •toe turvlved tor two grape. ‘Donelson-Iohn^ FUNERAL BOMB "Deelgned fov Funerals- DOBBINS. MARCH JO, 1IM. DANIEL CoUer. «M I. Tennyeon SI.: ay* 41; belayed husband of Ocaryta M. Dobbins; dear (ether at |B Larry V. and Gary Dobbins. Odell (Clara) Smith aad Donald (Cnrolym McOewan;_______ brother of Ltoyd end Troy Dobbins. Mrs Mar) Jones and Mrs. MM RNRI also survived by 11 arahdchlldrea Funeral Service will be h*M Saturday. Iprtl 1. at I. pm. from th* Punter Funeral Home with R4v. Charles Whitfield officiating liiienfirt in tom Mount Fark Cametary. Mr. Deb-bine win He in stot* el the Fun-ley Funeral Home. __________ LONG. MARCH M. MM. FLORENCE O . 117 Arary. age 74;- beloved mh of Iran W. Long; de»r moths Mrs Russell Winger Lung, Jr.; dear net* J. Green FnMtl ee held Saturday. ApriPHP^PHHP pm. tram Farmer-Snover Funeral Home with Rev. Joseph I. Chapman officiating. Interment m White Chapel Cemetery. Long will He In etAtd M Farmer-Snover Funeral Home 1 Arthur J. -Scott; Funeral eerrica will be held Sat V at Waite . April t. * Feitofij Dtfiftofi 4 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME ralaaea yejrvtee^jjTene or Mater Ctulwy L»U HbIf Wantxt A ID MEN to demonstrate itereo, evenlage and BMUrdnya. JR t-baSS. ■ _____ _ • ■ Uade furatoniNi. Ft »-M»7. ARK I N o, LOT ATTENDANT waaled. Apply 174 N. Baglnaw. iinolR man "on farm, mile- —if experiaime aeoessery. leu Boeheitev Hd LOTS. WHITE CHAPEL. IN OAR-. den of The Apostles. Value ef 11 000 Witt take 43M cash MY jyro: : | ORATE ».OT IN OARLAND JUUa Memorial Oardeps in the Law gjyw section. gaerElce. BOX REPLIHS AI 10 a.m. Tsdpjr thare pare roplte* i) Be Pfcw 1, 4, », It, 13, 0B. 17, n,: 04, 08, 03. OS, 04, It, 0B,1 111, IM, lit, 113. Ire* Truck aad merchandise turatolMd— Bhw Crete, vacetipu pay. retirement plea ter your f tun, must be neat, with to lereonallty end he able to fur ■h the beet » able to w WAN+ED AMBITlOUa MECHAN- toeta. Uinlmu m* Pw »•'e s™ Vranted* Vacation paid aad other benefit*, tosdy Ostkl Oaraee. 771 Befdwln WOMAN TO CAM FOR 2 SCHOOL seed children and light >------ work. ORB traaaportatloa, _____ Holiday park. FI g-MSJ between .......’.......... WANTED: ASSISTANT DOORMAN. Wee wnMdll 'ilJM ‘ ** Hrio Wrw(M > EXP? wool presser App»^per*oa*t DrireJi Cl*» *^S^kee' SSrShiSto e^h»^r^X.U,m«.WMd teen-age hoye. Na drinking Starting ealary I1.7M. ?rr^AuedF5w®^ rAirp>rDii«ICT_auJM Pgn* opportunity ■^ BuBlnRBf StvIcd H BLOOMFIELD WALL CLBRNER*. Rliidewe. RiOftnabto. ERiptoymut Afoadoa ^ Counsellor A woman who Nhee balptof poo-ole la MEN and counsel lemi; Ota. Will be worfcug la aad the office. Mart have ml ef I yean mbob* aad a, outlook Asad SMK need Irena portetio“ 4374 Mldwe Fontlac PM 4-4337. CHIMNEY WORK We ere sew listed la yeurgrellew nace* attf^chUnuey ‘cleaning, re- MrvaLjraB"7“7 KfMB. PriPBrnaldm, *ntti»rlf 17 fci-'SSTi Help Wanted Male MEN FOR LANDSCAPE AND nalntenance work Apply Oiler North Dakota. Interment ra Towner, Berth Dakota. Mr. Scott was taken tram the* Denelson-Johns Funeral Home to Minot. North Da kata. Friday morning. Prleads. It they with, may make a eenlrtkulloe, to the tflehlgua Heart Association. Detroit 1, Michigan. “ LARD, OEQROB ijsrs, Florida, g WILLARD. OBQROB H, FORT “-----, Florida, age 74; dear of Mrs. Dorothy Murphy HI_____rs. Hebert Haig; dear broth- er at Ffed J. Willard and En. WllUam Casey; - also survived by four grandchildren and fly* greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday.. April B. at 1t:3t a m tram Donelioa-Juhns CarA pf ThawkB 1 IN LOVINO MEMORY OF CARL Dlpttoekl who passed away 1 year ThV°worfd may change tram year r to dy ; ^ 3»diy misted by wile. Though en earth you ai Df MUOR? OF MY WIFI, Otadyt Ellen Merritt, who paeeed away April 1, 1441. . »r ' Then I* a husband who misses you sadly. • d finds the tome long since you id I think ef you dally tod hourly, id I try to be brave and content. id breathe i AFTER 6' If you * ne»t SB Mil. OR 3-0*33. J_p.m. . I p m. __ AVERAGE DRIVER CAN PROSS TO *14.400 AND OVER A THAN. , IN MOVINO BUSINESS Blgr opportunities ------------- M«e Waotwl FMUk j • «: EDWARDS --------- ■“— VOCATIONAL apply In pereen. Leal Shop, to W. Huron EL BABYSITTER FOR WED , TNURR ano Fri be . U to 4:3*. OR L0471, after 4 30. . BEAUTY" OPERATOR - BXFE-rleoeed. Fart , Mm*. PB a-tMt. BOOKKEEPER. RECUV ABLER PAYABLES. OENERAL LEDGER Must be experienced en NCR Class 33 All machine work. II rate are net .experienced on M nXre £ I COH81RVATORY ORADUAT* Wofk WMtRl MrIb Tl NRW -- | ahd .repalt. »R 4-4T~~ ra- A-j FAINTINO ^AND MBH: ALTERATIONS FR 4-4M4 17 -Florence Ara. Fontlac. ALTBRATTONS-1443 BOSTON. FE gmfa. coats. Diixanu a al-tarattoneFR MimTiiri. IpraB. fAltbRfNO REMODEUNO AND dressmaking Altoralioha ter men ann womtn. Edna Warner. FB CHRISTIAN WOMAN OR QIRL TO toP13"30eaiuin 3P30O:M,rp os^thru rrtoay. CAR HOPS. MWT BE OYBR Man old,- ter daj | M-MttF WTto-ra eJRHWWPPHHHWHH _I ‘■MYI.W MI I CARPENTER WORK. NEW AND ---------rft ' iTH" I. Ato I FOR AYERAOR RE- Sl 53 pm. Mon- »•*_£»*» IL 1-1413 Pgto«-. , ■ . -.frtFFR. Cl 'OYER ti vert, r or nights. BApBFCA odward at weekeud CARPENTER WORK. d repair- FR 4-4310. __________ O and WALL FA* prepared. Dupa's Bookkeeping k . . 30731. - . L Tax 8ervlce. Oft MW. CARPENTER. 33. WBHBB «* W. RUftOW_SrT . ta* .. FR ►»•»._________.,1 Franklin ft¥>3171? •Pedal training with pay at FL I ^ Walled Lake I and garden wofL PE 4-lfg7. .. -—Herbert' ioHNBON "~ tofhiV’Jnlte?Mr R T*iak” DRTO *WO COsiffHg~CURE )REM60EL BAaRMENT ^re illlf _ ffec'^Sc."0??! jsafeiiafetg <* ^ge^pg^ap■ Ida me Pharmacy. 14 Mile and ; WALL WASHltod BT~MACH RUGd ITTONY 'WOQipL. TAX "cOW^jIf. AGGRESSIVE Woodwnrd. Birmingham. carpel* uphol. cleaned FE 4-4434. | ant. JAunldpM^Jot .betond., YOUNG MEN » lyrgRTAiNEita. JA/X R.ocfc.'N | wall WAtjm.No donk_riqh^ _________ INptr Chtof DrHrt you^mUH^jJf CRt' DTOIRK TtMPONARY ROOM "AMO ' at 35; be in nod physical con- j ,‘*4“ ““ Ion* have chauffeur's ttaeuee; r* adequate down .paymenLfr- ek tractor. No mwriag’ • ' IM you,are eboye average li inrence, and nmbttKHu, w* Hf, poeltten- lor you Fieaaaat dally ntact with established eastern's ol an old AAA-1 concern W* it all th* expenses for year " itch ireMtna Tran.Dortstlon shed. OPENINGS ARR LIMITED islble. Mr. pm AS103 Edwsrds. PE ~ tween t a m aad 1 p. SALARY-344 Week!* Funeral Directors COATS FUNERAL ROME 'rayton Plains OR The Pam Use Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 < From t am. to • p.m. Press assumes -no respon-slbUity for errors other then to cancel ih* chargee ter that oertloo ef the mat meertion of the edeerttow dared vnlueleee through the erref' When eancellailan* ar* mad* be ear* to get year ‘ "kill number.M No edtoetniento will be gtvwn without It Cloeiwf time for adverttoe ments ■ containing type etoee larger thaa regular agate type, IAN Oakland FE Mitt I sSruAgSK,“' m*aM,r m I Si*® 114»4 S”* I j WoriTWanted Fcm^e lJ| U««>dry SsTvicR g) gm/sra?. i wau, «* "ksl „. __Sagl»aw. ' rag ft bouse cleaning, FR Jfc74M. ggjS, JK TQLJnU toe! XXFRRlEWCEn OHORT ORDER | OLRL FOR CHILD CARR AND | 34141 • COOK. NO SUNDAYS OH HOLI- i limtet housework Fl 5-4884 ' *' 1 ' . t ~ HciSMTrSl^pmx- orVANT UnUg FES»148S ?1 ±H6-- WOMAN 37. WANT* CHILD CARI , HAULINO AND RUBBIMI NAME 1 to housework. Depend, with refer Or would like ether work where LIGHT HAULINO OF ANY KIND. I can loom On tee lob. FE 44471. ■ • ■ _ M MM1 ■_ F»r gegjkral Mfto. week to ’ | wi^LS,n‘r*~“! O’DELL CARTAGE High School Graduate pleasant down CANTEEN COMPANY IS CONSID- i knowledge tnalnteaaee* work’ Age Must be high school j •Meehgn* Weal a 7»M ^ A-l MASONRY BRtCK A BLOCK. Ffteglacss, fin., tontine*. EM raetlng. Also store treat reeling. John W. Csple*. MY _ _ *.1441 _______ Including Sunday LIGHT' AND HEAVY TRUCKING. Rubbish fill dirt, grading, tend. |rav*l and Iron! end loading. FE Pfthrtiut <8 Dacurutikf 22 1ST CLAM UIT. to UE7L FAINT-Ing. Rea*. Dim Beck d, 1-1141. 1ST CLASg PAINTtNO AND DEC-•rattag. Cash ar term* UL iFTCLASg DECORATING FAINT-Ing and wall pepetlng, FE 44344. 1ST clau* Painting, wallpa-ger winter ^prlce*. "3* yra. tap. £f~FAPfriNO INTERIOR " EX-• tartar. 10 par eeot die*, for cash. Guaranteed. Free cat. FE 44M*. AAA FAINTINO A DECORAT1NO. M years igpgtiepgg. Reasonable. Free estimate* Phene UL H340. % LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. Puportnt VTmSu A-l FAINTINO A DECORATTNO. BLOCK. CEMENT AND -CARPENTRY ceotraetteo FE 447*3_ CEMENT IS OUR SPECIALTY. Floors basement*. EM 3-4074. e ambitious -THRIFT- -WEEK- v ni7.r.A^ in the PONTIAC PRESS YEARS AGO AND HAS BEEN GOlkG ON nAfr.v F.VFR sincei IUST DIAL FE 2-8181 and isk for . a friendly \Var,t Ad ?a1ex CIcik OR 3-0570. DRIVER >. For commission dry cleaning route. State age A qualifications. Reply Pontiac Frees Box 40. INTERTAINFRS. JAZZ. ROCK Work. Age R ------ W,,, experiowie. Afternoon shift. Dwn transportation. Bel Mafpelleates-een, Keego Harter, FE B-0711. WOMAN 'Mii BAWT SrfTVNO~r p m to 7 p.m.. t day*. Drayton ares, OR 3-OSn. , • __ WOMAN FOR OENERAL OFFICE , wxeavatlni Oradin* |sv t ner _ *%V.ke rrara"rra elWrito l ’»-«»• ? felETTj^Uii-ltM Pontiac PrtesI Box U». giving CEMENT WORK NOTliiSO TOO PAINTTNO. PAPER1NO REMOV-■—— ssto experience targe or small. Commercial, reel- “ — dene*. M yn. experience. Free estimates. Special spring price. ", wwra perierawe iked painter ^Insured Free Custwn Asphalt Paving * ratiSng,'walf waiBngT lENOINBKRED ASPHALT! . m*tae_ 1 Fe 44374. Commercial. Indus-1 PAINTINOi WALL WASHING. PA----- Grading MY r per. removed. _T*rmj; ■ * WANTED WOMAN TO CARW POR elderly lady.. light housekeeping. MA «-3M4 b*tweeo 8 and 6, MORNINO WAITRBSSWrTH OR1 Swira >5__ EXPERIENCED F R 6 N T JtND alignment man * Atlas Bonded Brakeg. 133 Wayne. _ . exp&utChfrs With wholesale meat experience. Abie to figure coats and selling prices of primal cute baaed on eureaaa com, with good peraonatt- Uie^lr*‘_“" * em ployed und ■ reference! need n Oakland Fbcblng. I. Only kutcbere n DIE LEADERS BENCH HANDS Tool Room Machinists (BRIDGEPORT) Mill Hands 43 Hour Week — Top Rates VTSNER TOOL 31J CAMPBELL t » *toes4* se^T •”«■ 1110 week guaranteed to model curtft*plrane. Oft 3-tew!^* UODERNpATIGN 8ALE8MAN MAfttVAl Must be i willing t* talc. — experlenc allowance and * saiary. Requires 9* school education, between &r$w,rgvTt ap t- MM Orchard * - /WWta yalls Please, iirffi Transportation guaranteed. Nice condition, coed pay. Call TU-exedo 4-7034. Oroee* Faint* or a Coffee «i ip. 443 Auburn COMPLETE ROME IMPROVE- Dara Bultottng *(5^ FE 3-74M CARPENTER WORK AND REPAIRS. .. „ .--g- —l4.874g DRfWALL TAF1NO AND FIN1SH-.. lng. Fre* estimates. FE MTtt. wA'rmaB and tblb - tray operator wanted. Apply at Rta Buy Orlvy-In, 2490 iMxlc Hwy. WOMEN INTFRESTED IN PARTY Plan Sells Program, no Invest, thent required, highest - commission plus bonus. For appoint- ment call A _______d Jewelry. 1___ OR teuto or Fl ftAlTREia OVER lt YEARS OLD. Apply at Kent Drive-In 34M Ellx-atete Lake Road, * WOMAN. HOUSEWORK' child car*. Must' t live In. 8 day Mmn mind I —.days, experienoe peufmied. Sqatra m W. Hiram St. | ra pareon, I to * p.m. OH Tavern Hotel, Waterford. WART U D: «NKMCUMBlRED women, ages US to go. good health, AS housemothers In n S»l»S>i school for emotionally dtrtmrbod teenage boys. Mo lUilb1* — drinking, gtartteg ealary plus Mil maintenance. R ierylew writ* or call stnrr ___ monwealth. , Albion. HUchtgaa. PheneTMAMCaoT S4MS. I Lake Rg. No i m 14 f-3177 cr Ml t-BE Oppoiiunity Knocks . f IfaaehJeed Fuder dealerships OTened lor qualified men. Passant £"*£■ No Investment*, tetf-gmete EST ABUSE ED WATKINS ROUTE available. PUD or part Msm. Av-IrTh ff-fito IM If. Ferry. CURB OlRL SB OVER II. SROI order cdoka aad porter* Api <*7’' Dr,” lB'8 al. Washing. FuTtm. »A#1R HANOINO r— ■______li *4171 FAINTINO. iNT. A EXT. FAF|r hanging. Mason Thompson FB ■ I. FB 44431. R. B. » sar*- _______M. ip grritAEA Brest's tv. i-hour service. JENBE1TB TV SERVICE, i--------- noon A evening call PR P44S*. WALKER to OUIT RAntO ft TV FE 44T.1 IM NT Jniisgim ELECTRICAL SCRV.—FREE EST PARTWEY Rteolrta FE 44430 HOME OARAOE. CABINS. ADDT- ---- ' 1ceased builder..FRA - FB 44MB. ; * : . HOU1E >fOYlR07 #lyiL? monTTy' | it ruction tafieMsw, w. MILLERS FLOOR SERVICE. LAY-ta^eandtag and finishing. FE PLA3TERINO AND REPAIR Sark. Free esUmatee. WesMey-V. MT MMBto FB 343M.. PLASTERSUO AND REPAIR — Rea*. Fat Lee’FB Mg, , - Sr a. mfvtsrfloor latino. •Shdtag and (lniihlng. Phone FE ROOF REPAIRS MIMWOtUmU FB t.... TRENCHINO EECAVATINO FOR p F^MiSae^aY vssr™ WATERPROOFING Work guaran*ted. Frao eetlmet Building CAM FOR REPAIRS OR rd^nTn^: Bu«toif SftrvfcB li ILL MAKER OF FOORTA1R PENS repaired Jn feetdry trained- at our pBteg. Ojneral.WBM rSliS Tetevislon StvIcb 24 UpholBtering EARLE'S CUSTOM UPHOLBTER-..^.n* Cooley. Lot* Rd. EM AL’B tfhKMtoTEBDIO ' .' FE MTtt". —THOMAS UFgolSTBifiHa 347 NORTH FERRY ST. FE 5-8888 Lost and Fond 26 FOUND 1’ TAN BOXER HT TIC. Bast Bled. Castrated. COLUE ,BLACK k TAN, MALE. TlfMb. jrt ^ Baldwin aad Jcelyn 03T:, OERKAM BHBPHARD. In vleraiiy of ladopendcnc* Two. Black with .brown trim ^Vtaraily^ni ______after' tT~ VBW~ LOST: ROT'B (taeses hi vie. « School. FB 4I47W. V>8T,. ONE .FLOOR MODEL JACK near Wilson and Jamie. U found VP? n a? ^*M1, Reward. Midway. 1 rnttou ^uodi 4U m old. FE-Wiwr NHcu^#P>rawu>|i 27 FMIVtoTi DBTBCTtVIS Doo t worry Know the facU £>->att MadcwtemFi MWT .AEBdfRRfiir~ KNAPP SHOES I Hatted* OR 3-1443 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY,. APRIL : FORTY-rons ; * ■Nyw.wd PmtmmdtB 'AM JW WORMED OVER DEBTS? nail aonmttdat* mi mi buii rm mm ... w w, Hina a.. ijrr Rent Apt*. Furnished 37 I. U-nUTIlja rURWIEHED 'fg'iS&SSflBi tfAMTY MAID •OWUmn^lS Msoomlns*. Mil. Wallace. r* flr_YOtf“Itato mm 1 cam'tor ■I^ABOA^DI>ril(ANCE> 00.? 1IM N hift, WHHl * OR |_ROOMS, CLEAN * WA1 M W. Hlron. PH 1-1340.. ALL TURN. fit I IRMUS" AND- RATH, 1 IN DEBT? IE SO LET US Give Yoa 1 Place to Pay Ea»e Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS Rif. WJgRIIAC fTATB-BARB A mertcan Assoc. Credit CeenssIIort LOU WEIGHT 8 A F E L t_AND uragwlsslly with’newly riliiiid Der-A-Dlet tablets. M MRU. At Norte* ts hereby oivni 58 Fraternal Ordir of Elgin wh Elisa# sr* tacilfd it IM W Uiu Liquor ContraMbomn lion lor A club license to i Wit, wlno Mt iptrlti to IN Ten Moo ind ( -RM. AW. I16~WBEE. UTE iBkyflwriRfiK 1 ROOMa ANDBATH, PjfifATE •Btfiau, Child welcome. $12 per SfiQpWtt* JR *U RMfwUi Ati. n». rl ft 1061,. , ** ROMfiT raurt floor, mu'- itt and i «n trai ■ OlnflmOo. _____west. EH 6-3707 1 RMS. A BATH. CLEAN A COZY. »..H Mt °Slr- FE S BEDROOMS. MODERN. FART-ly furnished. MA MtN. ROOMS AND BATH. STOVE, Rl’ frigerator. Ml utimie* furnished Ml month. OR M7M. or OR 1 AND l_fcltt . CLOU St. m April I. IMP. . Dalgd _____niHi. ____________ I ROOM FCRHUREff.' CLOU TO "““-1 Hospital — “ ON AND AFTER THIS DATE. April il. • IMS, I will not be re-’teaatthi* lor m« debt* contracted be ’ one other thin myself. Willis m WhlM, 4114 Weaonoh. Pontine.. Mich.________________ OFFICE * SCHOOL SUPPDeS Olfll ■ Forty Favors— WEDD1NO REEDS —Greeting Cords—Sistlonery- Bools..OIL FAINTS -- ROOM APARTMENT. FOB-nit bed. Fliroto both onf — truce. Utilities furnished L_ gfy*jr ROOMS. LABOR LIVING Rl bedroom, ond kitchen. Louodry faculties. .6M North new Court, t6 Oakland., , ROOM AFARTMEN? NX downtown; Odultt. H 4-1059. 1 ROOMS UPPER. BATH. PRIVATE entronce. forofe, woohlnr m THE PRIVACY OF TOUR ROMS! nduRs only: Uttutles turn. FE t. Pw relosotion . 4-3441. », TEtt&S? I ROOMS NICELY -FURNISHED. 3 tw in volids hrlv-ate both: MtisiMs ooroee 4 For poor circulation. resulting nleount turroundlnrs ' on bus • Inwor*. stiff poinlul Joints^* C ts drtSSiTfft 3-&4 Tilffie u Jm-'?.!,™..—===13 Riil ASATH. UPPER. ON TRTPl.E-HTRIO DANCES. WED- Lk Orion. heel turn Frt Int *™m OR Aoults only, MT 31334. =r 3 RMS PRIV. ENT. NBA* YlfCk, M USjKTJUhF~BOX RECORDS. SAT- - J**? 3.RM. FRIT. BATH AND ENT. Wtd. Children to Boerd 28 **** "• «* * • *•* J-A LICENSED HOME DAT OR Hffi^t****^ "jy*& _**fV_c*™J™_*'**u _ _____ . couple, utilities torn .' OR 3-U44. A'i»LS2*^n?aJUto* DAT °* H l-iiOOMB AMD RATE. AbUMB —ra. n <-wl>. I only. 147 W Roword. FE 3-24M DAT BOAlbtNa FOR CHILD IN; or PE M4U. JTtrlstlooJtome^Fl LRU i'RobM APARTMENT COLORED. LICENSED HOME BT DAT OR _EMt 0M0. FE--------- Wtd. Hoasdiold Goods 29; . 1 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH PHI- CASH FOR FURNITURE A DARE MAHOGANY DRESSER with Mirror. Coll oftsr I. FE PSI1 LET US .BUT IT OR SELL ..ID wr you, oa MSI I WILL LIQUIDATE TOUR HOUSE-bold roods either by priest* sole public ouctton. Appro!sols. L iMuifWiriiiiBiAl ' 3 ROOMS. UTILITIES FURNISHED — Neor Fisher Body. Inquire MS Dried in. I. T Frail. corner"West Huron to .coretofcer. >_ 3 ROOMS AMD BATH, PRIVATE, coujde only. IM. pot week. FE ’Rooms on oround flr. fvt. entronce ond both. West slds 3 .rooms, pet. entronce ond both. FE MtU. except Thurt.. Frtdoy ir S-u. __________ Michigan. 0L 14«. ISSN Dt DOUBT, CALL 5s! PS 4-710d. TUB tools, furnltore ori any thins of value into ready oMMl donMRB it U per cent tar —BWHIi sc lllnf or buy outrt|bt. Sun « ROOMS Soles, SS S. Saginaw, Punt*— 1 ■ M Wtd. Atiscellsneous per Wort. 43 Augusta. ROOMS. PVT. BUT. AMD BATH, PH MfR 184 Mt. Ctomoor TYPEWRITER, ______I'SKCOND FLOOR, only. PE l-im ! 4 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE entronee, boot' Airport, *— or nnUsreltbcd. OR t _f:3S n.~ ~ ROOMS AND BATH. 34 N. MID- -J “ l-HH. ACT MOW. SO CLEAN AND COST Wanted to Rut I LA ROE UNFURNISHED OR FUR-nlshed ground floor mop. FI cSguT^^US > OR I RM. Clorkstoo iron. Wlllinf In slrn lease Reply Pontiac Press Box ft. M ADULTS WITH ed three bedroom_ o golden till area, coo . Wnit, MA 4-3d44 botoro 3, Shard Uvhit Quarters 33 CLEAN RELIABLE MIDOLS AGED older person to. shore ni **•**> S bedroom home, with o Perron CALL EVES AFTER l MW a Child weioesae. IM -couyg^ John K. Irwin & Sons REALTORS Stnaa IMS 313 Wsst HUrtm Street Phone FE S 4441 _____EVE. FE 4-044_________ LAROI LOVELY 3 AND BATH. ' windows, warden space, rport. AdnMr Oa l-^ML j NICE apt. STRICTLY PVT. IN NEED RIDE PROM UNIONDX- exchange (or housework. FE M04 how. Lake area to Miracle. Mile1— - - ---- ----------------- _Jy_JL_P.ni. EM 3-0380 Eves___ TRANSPORTATION WAN fTS tram corner Ot Osmun and Mar- gtall to Pont If- ---------- Phone PE i-»; Wuted Transportation J41 exchange ’vert nice rooms, ummn. ~ Liberty. FE 44986._____ UNION LAKE - LOS. 1 BDRM. Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 3S ABILITY Tw&gii&Trg&*H setSKjwB?"-gwaftw. AERO REALTT ABSOLUTELT THE FASTEST AC-Won on your lead, eonhnoi buyers walUng Call R e a.. u. Partridge. PR^4-3M., IMS W. Hu- IMMEDIATE ACTION On bay good land oeatrnrta. How pe aeaeooed. Your cash upon sat- K. L. Temfteton, Realtor US Orchard Labs Ed. PR Sd— LAND CONTRACTS TO BUY OR fa sell. Bqrt Osrrala. EM Mill WEST SIDE. NEAR NEW P Office, 3 rooms and hath, a large living room, all MW {I tare, air aaadltioaad for the i mer. ail uttutles anSM. ■ per- if**** Amo 3 rooms and oath, basement apartment. |12 par work. PR 3-1403. Rut Apts. UnfHraishsd 38 1 ROOM AND RlTCHSHrHH “tove and ref rig. turn. Admits aly. 394 N. Paddock. PS l-MM. ROOM. . REFRIGERATOR 1b __ove Adulti uaiy..Pl MWS. . 1 BEDROOM, NEWLY DECORAT-ed. Ground floor. ---- Wantsd toll Estati 36 DO TOO WART TO amr.t. your farm or homrt Wo novo buyers for final, olty EP©r;ai! SnBriTS •lad yaa did. „„ .ST HOLMES. IRC. Wl S. Lapeer Rd. PI |j L#r“US SHOW YOU HOW TO OET lash for EMr homo or Mad cow-tact csll for free, spprslssl. Comer Auburn Ind crooks ♦ H. C NEWINGHAM UL SOUS WANTED -LAKH usmtos — “Buyers Galore" » HIOBLAND^RD. At*0Br 4- Rent Apts, ruriilshsd 37 riuSatit. Mho. nk* bache- lors or hew msrrted couple, PS »MSS or PR SWild. i ;_R9PS|.J ssCh ia.-—,.™._I___________I____ only. MS N. Fsddaek. FE gsS heOt. Auto, washer end dry-...........■: .. g. PFallaNe. Ap«n. Mil Crooks rToHnwp,T bscoCHar^ Rj;*"****^utMwT 86rSo"____________ 3 RMS. AMD RATR, ifiLL v-pSHHIH , Worktac coupls preferred. BEDROOM. FULL* BATH. SR] srtte entrance. WHn basemen In per mewth Includes best. C. PANGUS, Resltor nw, no. vtu. vw Adults FR 3-7331. ROOMS AND BATH. STOVE. RMrtgeratar. and- utilities fata. MrOnktSRdl nti-Ssil. 3 rooms cffirfEia furn. im mo. in raws. UL M3N. ROOM. OSH FLOORS. TILED bath, gss best. References required. MS month. Inquire It Dwight ot PR 4-1431. , 3 ROOMS AND HATH, QA8 HEAT. lid week, PE 3-3TO. 4 ROOMS BATH A SLEEPING porch. Also garage.JF3B 1-1414. 4 ROOMS AND BATH HRAT AMD hot water fmiiSadj wti s>sm Heights. UL I- meflt. Adults. 34s S, Marshall. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, ALL UTOJ. ggSv1aj?-^ tibOtm AMD BATH. FULL RaIS-ment, ras heat. FI 3-t343-^^ RW. UopERN, FIRST FLOOR. R*»*t Apts. Uafarnlshstl a Rsot Hoosss UnliirB. 40 »• reht ymt- MODERfTTBEDRM. BRICE. OAS heat, bsmt., 1 child Weleome. Inquire as B,. Bivd. m. oner I, Weekdays ail day sat. S sun. ' RIUtT-WITH OPTION Near Scotch SchopT - aitnottvi 3 bedroom Mil.--- wFKi» —IRRlCE APARTMENT — .RMS Imdorswl MS. saa hoaL IH stondh. 1% SWT. ^R(m~APARn2EMT. hHWEt decorated, children allowed. oU heaT^H 4-SMI S3 Jndson. Ks anpT FE Msn Refrls? Mawly decor^FE 44411 •^ipotnrLAT-poR tomrits. P1,s54M.n,,PeCt * e“'’rd ----S PLAT, UpJn from Tel-Huron. Ft I Nowg^t^ CS?J ed and malntalnad. Ample dry fSoOWao. Saa caretaker at A-3, Arcadia Court, corner E. Brick Flat — Heated Attraotivo four family building. Mil Auburn Ave. Auburn Hts Front h fnt private entrances. COLORED rrl' FE M4M. LABOR 1 FAMILY, 1 “onth. Roy Annett. M f Huron St. apt., stovo and itfrtc. turn. tH month. Apply U3 Bloomfield Tor-race, next to St. Joseph Hoop. DRATTOH HilUkS. 3 EXTRA l6|. --110 nor Took. 3 weeks free ---for Separating. FI T-lItt. • OAS HEA7~AHb’UdlfTg FURR. M Williams Street. FH 4 FE 4-7833 •44 EAST BLYD. N, atval»h istsrsmsis mT. ■ References required! iqntrn r Dwight or fR'i-mm* BEDROOM. BASEMENT, AUTO. >ent, garage. « 3-1444. ■dbm. pomId aib heatTI _Adami,_pL 3-lT04. _ -BEDROOMS NEAk WEAVER Sohaol. referenoea^FR inp 4 ROOMS A BATH.'""” " -- -c— duplex AND bath. garden gnat. On Dutton Road “••5*^**r. Call FE 44414 - BEDRM. NEW 1H-CAR OA-rage. Full Price M.3M. Only MM '. down. Pvt, owner. FE 3-y>l4._■_ 3 BBbROOM BRICE- f5llTbA8E-ment, garage and braeaaway. Watklaa Pontiac Estates, oil _3->14r <«a P-x h a ~ 3 BEDROOM—VACANT !4. ond. Bsmt Ota beat. Roar school, 33 K. Tal«. 2V4 ACRES, 3 BEDROOMS — Braeaaway, garage, baaamoat, 40 apple trees, raspberries, fenced yidS. gOBId. PS S4S4S. I BEDROOMS-FULL BASEMENT Brfak ranch home. Outgtandlng. Carpeted uvtng room, and dining room. Lasae lot. Nicely land-scoped In Highland Estates star Waterford High. Only I14.M0. 11310 DOWN 3 bedrooms. Full basement. Near airport. AH largo rooms.' Lot M x 240. Full price ,111,500 ANTIQUE LOVER'S DREAM Modern with Ideal tatting for your precious antiques overlooking Elisabeth Lake. Only I11.MS. A STEAL - A4.000 CASH • rooms h basement. Hloa lot. Near Williams Lake. ELWOOD REALTY PE 34403 PE 4-4303 3 BEDROOM BMCE, LAEOE LIT-tng room, dining room, wall to wall carpeting, ceramic tito bath WlUt vanttyTAjao Vb hath. Largo utility. Oas beat, teohmiMor. automatic hot water. Storm i and screens, sarport. b acre landscaped lot. Fenced backyard. MA-ple .6-3300.. I BEDROOM HOME. ELIZABETH Lake Road. Wall to watt carpet-tag, fireplace, recreation room In basement tills down. FE t-HH. 3-BEDRQOM BRICK Full hasemdnt — tiled. 3 ear sn-rare, iaka privileges. Priced low v’SkWa, ^lt obc°- ROOM NEW HOUSE NEAR~BLUE BOOM DUPLEX. wiLLfAMis _Street. Ml month/pg i.pggg clear j R00iii~ZmrUTrijfr wlBThouss in kxsoo' hax-3*p.m.t^H “** k*(or* ro?^Ite kuy.Tbefroom brtek For kfllT' HOf- ■™’"1 '• M6vt+fSq-fV& Waft laS. TH j *^yoa>» etroort. mm- LEASE- .. yrra^OWlON TO ,BUY si* JN»w»y lSrfcSSie T»1 TTfe^im^ ORCHARD COURT — air COl 'n^ac'j most axchlslve modern IrautUul kitchen with metal ttb-jB0M.Ts. Moesmtor colors, srS “te htai and bet nUr fsafl) fur- ~ ADULTS ONLY — c _ M SALMKR ST , APT. I _ FE&«18 Open Dally A sun. Ma.rn.-S pm. sms I BEDROOM HOME . _____ •one# Twp., Clarkttan. ft14131 GOOD HOUSES FOR sale! 4.723?°V* _only_ WE8T SUB’N ■ FE '4-1M4 4 RMS. AND BATH. E3CTRA LOT. 3133 Mott. F» I-IMA-______ 4 BEDROOMS I floor, space brick; 1V| baths, ceramic tUa, blacklapped street. Near shapetng. transportation and schools. Many other met teaturei. Qn'y 41I.M. Orchard . Lake-Middlebelt area. Call today. OR 3-00Q1, Broker. 4 RMS.. BATH AND LAUNDRY RM. 4 yr». old. M yr. F.H.A. Man. small dn. pymt , goat, monthly . pymt^Reply Box 13 Pontiac Press. 4 BEDROOM HOME. 'VAflTli privtltfes. ffalk to stores wd JOBoois. Owner moving. EM 4 BEDRM. BUNGALOW, NEWLY down payment: ft33 A I 5-Room. Brick Terrace By owner. 3 largo bedrooms sad hath, up. Spacious living and dln-lng rooms, sxeellent floors. TUsd baaoment floor; Remodeled ktteh- 4 ROOMS AND BA’l'H i"{RT. Vhluo M.OM trade for your equity If equal for ranch home out ,of ■ dtyT 114.00b maximum. PE 3-00ffT. iitoMovi8~»br’hTtoaT for .roans : eoupla. , a br*~ ~Ji • -* Pleasant Uke. three I Swvt $1500 DOWN "A qite on blacktop road. 3 ““ — home Also 24x44 ready «0 baud it . ’ ’ CUCKLER "REALTY w N. assHteW_ FE 4-4001 Tamil UL»4M1^, MODEST MAIDENS Bjr Jay Alan "It is not your song! It's our m < Fop Sfll» Hqusas 49 • 000 -V- 11.100 DOWN - IM MO. 2 fcodrms.. full basement, picture window — S yearn old. Moor Lincoln School. FE S-OMf or PE AS A OROUP OP BUILDERS WE offer low prices through volume Suttt” homesSM pinna. We U sscurs mortgas* No obligation. Builders Exchange FE 3-7310 or_______ - UL 1-3413 ATTENTION. HANDYMANit , 4 bedroom bungalow with baee-ment on MxMt'. With MM you eta move In tomorrow. Hear MSUO. mono OL 1-7111,- Frank M. Shepard, Realtor.__ BY OWNER. 1 BEDI0A RANCH on Second St. Oas nest. 11,104 4*s per tent moriga matoly SIMM. By OR 4-0041. BY OWNER. VERY NICE OLDER . home. Oat heat. 3m ear |ara|e, basement. I bedroom, eun porch, mo kitchen, near, schools ond -------n, To see lmmedlate- •7540. 13360 down lo l^eallPE ________r L/C h______________ ' Built in 1955 You must soo this homo,to appreciate It. 3 bedrooms. nl«* living room, hitohon you will say la out of this world. Full both. car. port. Ponced in yard. All this A more. Only 11.000. Lew down pay- See This, i bsdrm.. Uvtns I kitchen shopping . Will art basement. .jAorki Fenced yard wl cranes. Close to I^^^^Blnrrnni. CRAWFORD AGENCY 3M W. Walton a PH 1-3300 OOP E. Flint * MT 3-1143 BY OWNER. 4 RM. WITH. BATH. Bissment; fireplace, on canal. Newly decorated. Price, If.100-04. Mo per masdf* “ ^ “-■* n p-i * 4700 00 town. . MY 3-lMt! ling cost. Shown by houses to the I , Nelson Building BARGAIN! Dixie Hwy t-ovely modernise bedroom home, lb Mihw - heat. Suttabla tot’ home or h— mss. Low down payment. Total S-oooi lirolh0’ Cl^1' Joday. OR BY OWNER to Parkdala 133 Omar, 1300 down oo either aiiflRS|SMM|R east side. 414 1________ For Information 144 JUdsoO after 4 p.m. Anytime Saturday. ■ BRICK- RANCH See the outstanding qaalltv tUa custom bnlH I'.bsdrnoiB floor horn*. Carpeted floor*. PI iPr iK^ROfiriM kitchen with built-in range _ - oven.. Utility roodt. Aluminum storms. An ostra largo d ear in* rage. Large corner lot. In os-cellent west Suburban location. tract terms.. ’ Immediate poases- jm. Jack Loveland 31M Cass Lake Rd. FE 3-40TI COMMERCE TOWNSHIP. I ROOM, hreeesway nod snrnsa, lake privileges. Low down payment. OR COLORED iROMBf8EEKER8 MIRACLE MILE AREA — Neal for llj pa* weak. Thla la terTtflc buy MOOS With M do-payment to OI. WM. MILLER REALTY Call Mrs. Howard FX 3-4413 COLORED — VERY LO# DOVi payment requlr.d on stngl* or CLARK STREET JV««r Oakland. 4 Large double MMM. ft rooms. *nd batlt each. } furnaces, Good rental eectlon. Low price. Term*. PQNTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin FE M37I . CRESCENT LAKEFRONT 3 houses - over Mt ft. Inks CaU today. DONY LET IvACir OP'CASH STOP tg^jgjgfffASa ---------OP PONTIAC PULL PRICE only 11.400. 3 T»d-rooms possible, fenced yard; mod. •ro heat and hath. Ill monthly. Wljfl down brick home, full bSotmonl. gas furnace, move te ealckly. Weaver. Realtor. UL $500 DOWN 3 bedroom home. PV11 basement. Larn Uvtns room. Modern kltch-en. Full Iteth. Loon ted I milts BOTtR of Clnrkston. Lake prlvl- sa's.rtf as •”•*’- Clarkston REAL ESTATE, mC rooms. tVb hatha, twuitod Uy room, gas beat. Mst is Northern High. Modal MI^TOurth ftraot. East of Joafyn; Wr------- •tout. Realtor. PE t-tUS. For Sale Houmb Elizabeth Lake Estates bedrooms, olothoi dryer. 1 Aluminum ownings, m-cer garage. Labe prlvl le (is only IIM down. FHA terms. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 7| West Huron Street PE 1-6161 or PE MM3 EXECUTIVE'! HOUSE ON BEAU-fiful Waterford .Hill, carpeting, drapti, bulll-lna. 3 baths, basement. Owner transferred. OR 3-3311. ■ j, . 3 bedroom homo In Carkstoq. full baacmrnt.-tfround level, carpellni built-lps. tile hnaemont. ______ FOR’COLORED. HI FERRY 4 bedroom, gas heat. • hnaemont. garage FI.^HII, FE Mill. n Rubber. 5 year old. 1 m, -114-car garage, II20I Take over OI loan of |t. Ka "?rWl,< fOR COLORED, 1 ROOM HOUSE and. I - room house, sn modem. Largo tot. By owner. Good in-come. Inquire nt H Putnam Bt. HIGH A DRY TTiti beautiful 3 bedroom with family Mtouen, oven A nose. Oas haul. A real buy I Call today for you App't. to see, MA 4-4301 HERRINOTON HILLS.'' 1 BED-room brick ranch, full butemant, IHO movoa you In. PE 3-7757. HIGHLAND ESTATES. GREAT Scott. Laavtng elty. Odt 3-S3W. tmmediate Possession Tq, settle estate must nil hom* at .34 James Bt. 18.000 cash. 0 rooms, bastmtnt it garags. Call EM 3-0511... Investment Special 14500 buys thla practically_ 24x30 modern home on‘'large 100 x 100 ft. Iflftn a good Aflghbor-hood. oood well. CXeellant dralh-age. A ml steal that won't last * Brick —$800 Modern ) bedroom 1*4 bath ham*. On pavtd road. Close to school* and store*. A rani buy with .a 414 per cent mortgage which' cannot b| duplicated to. day. LADD’S, INC, OR 3-1231 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION wi.iv |3oo down or '----- — option to puioimto, mpaapv room modtrn, by owners. FE 4-3841. Evos-PE v—‘ payment. Only 113,100. W* believe this bargain can not bo beat Hurry. CaU today. Oil j-0001. Broker, Mixed Neighborhood 3 bedroom brick with foncad'iasd-scaped yard on Linda Truth. Si.-Tig i'-28iUnd “W MUST SELL 3 bedroom, N. End. by owner, va-37*51;, vfau •“ «»•*• MODERN 3 BEDROOM, PARTLY furnished ranch hom*. Lge. landscaped Mt, Drayton utt. I IMS down plus Into model pick-up truck At small vacation trailer fwItlTThoweri. Small —----------- bal OR 3-1876. I OF- NO MONEY DOWN 3 bedroom brick with full basement, newly doooratsKl earnmU tUe bath, Oq]y IM month including taxes And tnsuranca.» RUSSELL YOUNG REAL- ESTATE A BUILDING ■F1.HB4 PE 4-33M NO MONEY. DOWN Witt build s starter homo on your lot. Any slxt-. Full basement. Route wlrtnf. Your piano or ours. OK3-1034 *• RUSS McNAB____ART MEYER OI?EN SUNDAY 12- 5 * TRI-LEVFL STARTER MODEL* 8241 Commeroo ,Rd._ -G. Flattley. Builder, EM 3-0412 OWNER — V BDRM RANCH. 1 Maceday lake prlv. OR Included. Owner _____ PLANNING "TO ’BUILD?-' We will build S complete i oea-room si) brick ranch with 114 baths. Pull basement. On your lot for only 111.400. See our ***\ "«►• WILLIAMS Ron! Estate A Insurance 1413 Baldwin | ■* ' For Salo Hbhsrs 49 shell house: Ri R i bed- • mam. full basement, brteg front. Asbestoh siding and wlrids on MU X 150 foot lot. 7B 3-0544. or FR 3-3460. .60.500, - . StLVAWXjtKlOlOPteL las wooded tat.. Low down payment or will dupUoste on your lot. Open sat. A Sun. A. OuttaU. i450 tflanwood. Fe 1-45*1 Sylvan. Manor .* Subdivision 4 TIAR OLD Brick Typu Mom* In ‘oxcellant condition, recently decorated lnsldb ana outside, kitchen with dinette, living room, 4 bedrooms, full til* hath sad 1>4 batn.flllllty room, pdforeed. hot sir, garbsgs disposal, lot Ilk IM, sarport. pavtd street. Priced th tell with term*. Wo PHI finance purchaser. Detrail A Matt hem Savfnp gt TERRACE. I UtltS A BATH. FULL bsmt. | bedrma. Also, eat heat, by owner. Call or 3-5074. FILL SELL 64. IM SQCITT IN I bedrm. homo for colored fur |l,-400 caslu FE 4-1354 WRpFbIDE — 41 iiDROOMt, ■'Tge carpeted living room and uhs room, kltehrn and break- school* and shopping; Terms avalUbU. AWJH^HEIOHTB LARGE «Wder home located on choir* business site In th*-canter of ihs vUlMS^Oood^^oention for drive-. " h; c. neWingham CORNER CROOK* AND AUBURN FI-4-4243 ' ■ OL 2-U310 WALTON BLVD. Another Of steal fqr this nifty 2 bedroom,, stone ond aluminum!! Has oak floors, nice utlRty. tached garage and 1s clsin a pint! A lo.vcly home ( small OI family r ' -- cost of about 131 $9,500 me on your lot. .Full baeoi k floors,- Ml* both, blroh ■rds. OR l-TIM. B McNAB -ART MI a HOUSE has just "Thwil"’ And you can own tt > far’ Beau-with $300 DOWN FULL PRICE ONLY II.M4 Per Appointment CaU: w Walton and caU w w. r-Homes at OR 3-mi for nn i pointmom. _ WEST SIDt ■1*4 Story Brick Bungalow. 2 bi ting, vejrti it Only 'll HOYT In very good condition and nicely dtcoraltd, Living room, dining room nag kitchen down: 3 largo bedrooms and both up. Basement tiled New cne furnaeg and. water &riaok u •hu -• OLDER HOME- I ROOMS • 13 500 — Living room 14 I 31 study U3 n 13. dining room 11 x II. kitchen IS t 11. 4 hug* bod-rooais 1V4 baths,- New,, gas hasting plant. Pull, basement. Ideal home for largo family Easy Terms, WATKINS RILLS 4tt.MO —TModern brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, family kitchen, largo living room with dining *11. Ira ceramic, til* both*- full bnooatont recreation voom. 11854 down. FOR COLORED ~ ■ ‘-J“-ij. iwqi ."'fufi’kSw- heat. 3-car garage. 1*4 bathe. A low down payment and rodd credit BIOSes youjn Call for details HOYT REALtV 354 S. TELEGRAPH PE 3-8140__________ FE 2-1844 ^ For S*l* Hqim** 4jfi SEE : ■IT TODAY! Th* homo you1*# bee* raNtepftar. Now open In Judah Lake Estates ALL ALUMINUM, ROSEDALE In Startteg French-Regency Styling ; 1049 SQ. FT. PLUS Attached Garage lor $1L850- NEVER BEFORE BO MUCH FOB SO LITTLE SEB IT TODAY DLORAH BUILPIBO CO. PE3-I133 "3-BEDROOM Own** has moved, make as wa offer. "Matt flijkEL Pull basement home, knotty pbq* breeseway and attached garage 3 lota oettMk-Ing Maceday Lake. Oaod swimming and a nice location. U you arc looking mr • wrsu|u —1 GIROUX Don McDonald kltchan. OR >js .Time tQ Retire? on 1 , I f ANNETT $500 Down • atssr I. Lot |S X iso. Handy me: do n little work. Owi_ .. .. consider land contract - -equity. Incotne—Paved St. Hqe* your homo tt 1st -floor, 3 rooms A, bath: rent-fl al of 4 and- bath up' Helps snake payments. Basement, 2 gas furnaeoa. wear gang*. 6U.600: 62,000 down. Full price M.540. Easy to CaU tipw. Home or Business Beautiful 4 bedroom brick and frame horns on Main atraet. Extra large living room, separate ' fttotng room, Msrllt* kitohen. full », u , basement wlth^recreatton room. Near Northern High terg* fonood «a lot soned com- j bedroom brick -. A I '"o',‘•Shit ^dmgun°!!;ln5*.rn09A't .r^’l^TSiry^ra • JupbSartl*f'c i*t a m l you now? ftlft.ftOt with liberal bath. full, basement. terni8* | he«U. Laundry room CRAWFORD AGENCY III W. Walton FE 1-21011 c,r saws*. Ili.aw, terms. RM ». Mat MY 3,1143 ___ -------------— — 2 Homes, ... TRI-LEVEL. STARTER no^ViJ^kS^mte^ NO MONEY DOWN . flon. I homo U Moms. 2 ‘ —"- wri rooms. 3 bains it hicomc 6326 per mo. $400 DOWN For Safe: a bedrm . home, 2 yra. old, lake,prlvUeges OR MW. DORRIS water, elose to sohools. Very camfortable living room', t -----"--ful kitchen and dining i combination, with hte ot cupboard!. u>*(f*frUl,,,ek ,rom VACANT BUNGALOW M- pln. aluminum storms and screens, nice, bath and hitch-. en, exceptional lot With good , fencing, nice surrounding i™*“ Ura down payment. |TE TRADE lh SELL ~ "BUY TRADE milLer DROP ANCHOR HERB — I4» ft. Build n bomb to bo proud of. ' .. Your lot or ours. Have njodtl. ' gig.ooo. O. Flattley, Builder. EM '3-6413. ROY ANNETT: INC.. REALTORS I 'M JR. Huron St " - I Open Evenings A Sunday H FE 8-0466 3 fireplaces, thertto iparkllng KENT rotlsserl h tood « ■«. mahogany pan-1 family rom. 2 car attached g ------- “ ml,#n?ttWr“l i I6|6 AUBURN HEIGHTS - Hon 11 real family bom*. Brick tt b< 3 tart* hadrms. Ira baths, ■ room, stone fireplace in 37 IIvlng mom. Lota of closets. I bsmt,, rec. rm with flrspla Extra 3-room apt. with ha Larg* lot. So* this nt glt.666; WEST SUBURBAN.,— Immediate poetess Ion to OWs attractive hom*. I hadrms., plus unfinished up-" Oak ffiara- Tutt braM. ami QUICK SALE 4 ROOMS WITH many.good features. M500: Low down paymont. 316 Rustle Circle. Drive. EM 3-3411.___ ROCHESTER. basement, excellent lociltlon. Spacious 2 bedroom brick, I hath*, lovely- kitchen with butit-ina, dishwasher, full hasemgat, attached 1 car garage on landscaped acre. Paved street and drive. Vacant. call eodra 6-6MJ Maurice Watson, Realtor lit W, University Dr. Jimhagter aad electric, flto'down. * SELL OR TRADE — 17254 Modern Sung alter, trail oak floor*. Basement OU _AO Furn,, Hear Northern High. Easy terms. WUl accept ear, land-eontraet ar hanis ttattrr Ph, OP'■ 3-1351 tt Broker Suburban Living _g, .At It* Best Your future homo u the (CONVERTIBLE 24) -W. W. ROSS HOMES '.OR 3-8021 - gas hast. Nicely Inndseapad. ] SSBT2r Mila. CRESCENT LAKE AREA — Hare 1a a nice ranch-type -home th! has iarsa rms., tiled bath, b* floor*.. OU hqat, 2-car garafi Privileges to n * a r b y. prlval beach Quick possesston. Now a 110.860 with gf.sgo down: . Floyd Kent Inc., "Realtor 2260 Dixie Hwy. nt T"— PE 2-0123 - Mon Pro* Parking Bateman Kampsen MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SOMETHING BETTER Something much, much hotter than th* ordinary jiouitt offered on today's mnfkot! There Is wall-to-wall carpeting ip cushion each stak throughout the A~htt window-* - —,_____g mt perfectly l*_ scaped rear yard and paUo. bedroom- * *■—'------- rllng ob overlookl esped i____ ______— , edrboms, 3 fireplaces. Other fine faaturss you — *- enjoy. Why not ntment now I Subpayment. Priced WEST SIDE 'r ' Brick,- in.Webator School hr**,! Ypu'U be tegMtad to buy, this excellent 4 bedroom brick home with a nod won tide- location, on S’ iow, for vit offers many faster** such *2 flreplgee, Ira hatha, breakfast nook. I a r g a cloaete. Oat .hast aluminum storms ahd screens, carpeting * and Rear garags. Only gif.fft. OVER y, ACRE... With "live'- stream Mar Lake Angela* Road- Large « room raaeaer with attached l-car garage. built ta 1553. Farm-type kltonen loaded with Mreh tap-hoards. Extra 1 a r g * MfSM thra»jjho^!k, real surprise at tlTY FARMER H you wa«| a large. 3M ft. don lot wish complete bMid-scaptng. and well-planned gtr-den espnea. then jQR’PW Ilk* Mis almost mw bungalow that ha* I hadromni. gang* breeseway Wall locate!, suburban gl.fgt doarn and Nothing; Down Will build 3 bedrodm starter hom* with bawmant. Rough wiring tecludOd. DOR MCDONALD. HARD'TO" FIND ONE LIKE THIS! .Presently’ 4 apartments. Income 1360 n month Could be 1 apart. Country atmosphere. Plowor bed 260 x 75. 3 gang* stalls. Can t fully describe. Only 66.060 down. CaU, for details. F.C.WoodCo. BROWN. •ELL OR TRADE - Oort two Md- IALE OR SWAP — 7 rooms ltt hates, 1 bedrooms tellyuntt •d 11 vine II dining room 4 walk Jlteoto. enclosed saa perch, divided buement. Marly new ol t?32efa,*,!JSl canrag- 2Sr.«g°.r 1 Mnom om, William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 670 W. Huron ______Only 16316, Lara* 75x120 JTioi. win accept housamttar or sett on IU(*ral terms. ■ELL OR TRADE. - Lincoln Junior District. Largs 4 bedroom hom* with full hseement. Oas Gone, heat. Paved ttrote. WItt trade lor amall land contract, ear. hoase-. trailer or your oqutty: Price only SYLVAN MANOR — Rambling brick rancher with 3 bedrooms. All bug* rooms. Ira baths. Com- MULTIPLE LlgTINO SERVICE IRWIN RERRT PARK BUBOrVIBION si yh Wte”. automatic. beat aad recreation room. Built In 1—-Very good school district, l-l CONDITION and Sittg In- master it of^resl ’ only 616.160. list with ug - For fast and flclent service. WE BUY, 8ELL A TRADE. *6 Yrs. serving For tie* and frlelntty. Open 8-6. L. H. BROWN. Realtor >06 Elisabeth Lake Road Ph. nt 4-3864 or FE »-4tl6 MULTIPLE L16T1NO SERVICE SMITH WIDEMAN HUNJOON LAEE 8UBDJVUHON Ubedrooms, ceramic ♦ i I * th, carpotw living room. 3 ledgefock fireplaces. Recreation room, Ira car garage. Bangtail landscaped lot. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Cat garage. Possibility of 2 additional bedrooms Inconvertible attic. MAY WE ■HOW YOU THlg SOME? watkins-ponTIac estates Beautiful 3 bedroom brick caMh'wtth. l car attached - garage. MB MOateteK. Bath - - SMITH-WIDEMAN REALTY NOTARY-INgURANCE_ 12, W. HURON ■ J OPEN EVES FE 4-4526 Uy raom. gas heal. Next Northern High. Modal 861 ftrtok -Rest of Joshs. Btout. Realtor. FE 6-6166. radgo, *— 7a it. manogany pi Hashed g>, ftmlly ronvenfence"" Ybu'r^Cffer will b* carefully consfdsrsd. CaU for apjiouitment. ~ NORTH'SIDE — neor gt MU*( tan. °S_ '^" ptaster^d **!)*> good dry basement, gas . -“••L neat and. clean from tou 1 4c*Il*ntt°huy*,,d on'T **'“* “ *** ■*«* v %rzAhS basement^'aU 'bra? *| car *at- s^ifisr . ry .Sea it today. LADVRONT- .*3f. 7R 737. s^srariSa.’tL.'a! NORTHERN high area ^btetS,?utomiCuc rngbeat"1 Pull prlc* gg,575 wftb tmna. **ALT “J- mSTV S^lto^rafJ^mff^ porch. RecreaUon roam, gas HAYDEN; 3 bedroom homo Coll todayv Past aide ctos* to —Yin* a TarramP*^ »r. ..pm *»“• equity Mr wmt Briek Homt on lift ug • Sift feS" m2? £ST aRse® iS4Srflif~Riv*&’2SUSS 67366. Terms S.R. mecSC 666 HER Worth. Includes it Insurance on mu suburban horn* >0* J.jajHAYliEN, Realtor T>' THE PONTIAC PRESS, fRIDAY, APRIL 1, I860 For Sale Houses 49 For Sale Houses 49 NEAR OOLF COURSE J badraOW ranch horn* on Ism nlcelv leader* pad corner lot In Huron Wood* Sub. Large Urine room with fireplace A family ream. IVh batha. ( dining area*. Built-In oren A rMige. It x ff iXaeW garage. Can bo bought for SN.MS with FHA itnai. SPECIAL GI's ■ RAY O’NEIL, Realtor M2 8. Telegraph Rd. Open Set -FE 3-7103 Ft 2-1532 BY OWNER CUSTOM BUILT 11 ft. Jtttohen A dtnln built-in etalalou ateel j oven, large built to china with natural birch nhiobT Marblo fireplace, 22 ft. earpotod living room, (Into reetlbule, plar-. tered walk. Ceramic tUo bat NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. * WEST StrttURBAW ’ ' • 1 Offering a very lovely 2 ■ bedroom brick home with dOUMe^UMhed garage -• Built luat 2 rears ana by a builder for hlmailf Large carpeted living room wlUt hrdjferogk fireplace, spacious 200, Aluminum storms A ecreent. Many other extras. TUU house Ig only 3 yegis Old. Must be seen lobe appreciated. A real buy at SIMM with cash to mortgage. 2315 Carlos Dr., off Hatchery Rd. near Williams Lake Rd._____• FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE DRAVTON-CLARK8TON ARIA Tour eholco — “No Down -------AHUBiimsM^r - . ’ COLORED ,3 Bedrm. Ranch Homes $10 NOW STARTS DEAL Brlckfrdot earpotod living rohm. Tiled floor* dr tide drive. Choice of point colors A formica counter. S utility room*. Oas heat. Model Open-Daily & Sun, Prom ,l:Mto Sp.m. - 268 S. Blvd. at Franklin BEDROOM . HOMES FULL BASEMENT VA BATHS FACE BRICK $200 DOWN PAYMENTS LESS THAN RENT •MODEL OPEN SAT, AND SUN. 12-9 DAILY 2-5 . MS 8COTTWOOD 1 Bib. Bait of Perry CAMERON BLDG. CO. . FF. 3-9022 IRWIN LACE PRIVILEGES On .Union A Lons NOTHINO DOWN TO Ol * 3 bedroom. PHvUaget on I Straits UNM( JdPWL f*iSS-and family styled kitchen I John J. Vermett sr.2 credit . Steady ____1 mover About I Payment forjpoe»e»- ______ I rear 172 1105 monthly Including . credit o a I y requirement*. N 2 and 3 bedrooms. Completely redecorated. a TOIDaV EVUNlNO CALirf; Don Inrsoo — OR 3-4525 Don NlchoUt - FE HN4 'BUD" Looking (Or More Bedrooms? ^ . Then tee thlg delightful 4 bed- cble Bloomfield Township with 3 enr garage, paved drive, well landscaped- grounds Features carpeting, drapes, oak paneled fmAUy room. HI-FI, fireplace, lib ceramic tile baths For Sale Houses_J ' MULTIPLE LISTING BSXVICS O'NEIL DRAYTON WOODS RANCH. Only 1500 down and tnorl-. gage cost will move you Into This lovely A bedroom heme, barge -living room ujr this 3 homo outright. Good 4u\V a^htt leC°fiafh'U1 * For Sale Houses CLARK to lilt 'for prepaid II LI ZERO DOWN. All ACM. Located el I DOWN M.5M.FENCED 4 ■■ *----1 off CTescem Lakr I bedroom bunga-ibcq s’ront porch, base* it air furnae*. 1 car ga- 1 *00 DOWN 110,000. 14 ACRES. Modern 2 bedroom ranch home, West Suburban. Location. * . >2:R paint spray. OH ledM. ■■ ■■ - - > SWAP LOT, aSrEAOE. PIANO AS awn payme.it oo hemes. EM SHALLOW WELL POMP Sal* Household Goods 68 • BAST BBD. BONK BID AND PLAT *4-pen. OR t-MEf, ’. BABY furniture. , whoucwp bon dtM44e set, Thai troner. PB 4-iiH . BRAND NEW LIEWO BM, SUITE. St ar-.jssxs!.^. SjA'Kfu” a,-* Hwy Corner ot Emh Lake_qad- BUY OUR BEST • FOR LESS v KELV^ATOR RBPBKIERATOR, Fttroer. Dettvored, Bcrelood. . OE DRYER. New. Ouarauleed. Dm llyered. Serviced ’ MAYTAG WASNEHE. J __a Amae*Btf-J m .Local Tavern Just the right else bar for couple to operate. All nice equipment. Good lease. Include* 8 rmm Hv- iaist?*'1 ”Mr M- WILLIS M. BRF.WF.R JOSEPH P. REI8Z. SALES MON Tl Huron at. “x“* Templetorl ___________ray. attached garage, oil furnace. -Pornbr'TDfc All la ‘ -V )lcton, Realtor k. Rd.___PE 4-4501 _____________JINERS TO HBHT or jwP. MAE aroath OR ME, .WTD. - SHALL RADIOS. WORK-Ing or not ft Mffjl 4 ROOMS AND HATH. CpRlftol take trailer and cash far equity. 304 First-'St._ ., . * For Sait Clothing 64 j 1 BLUR FORMAL. I CHAVPAONE Mwwn parmim. 94-m I Huron II rv .2. Jr r a_:r C. Schuett, FE 8-(M58 <^glly rofoerted to bu*lfoM MM «aaoikTK3~CLOTRU4a~ -Sale Businaas Property 57 Dixie Hwy: MA SERVICE STATIONS FOR LEASE' food potential. Plaaeo coll be-root I and A R MMt. After 5 p.m, PE 8-1448: Pure OO Co. SlkicLl ASSORTED CLOTHING — BOTS suit, .sixe 4, boy* sportdbaii. Olrls slxe If coats, etc Ladles, Mao I. PS 5-MIS. after f pa anlF BOV s SVIT AND TOPCOAT WITH “— — —- jJJ. . Ladle*' Has office building t! .AIR OIL HAS -AVAILABLE | gbrlng coi lease 3 sUUitaUee*. D*at- lilft 4-____ lSrratMV CLEAN USED, WORK CttOTHINO 380 Orchard Uhs Under ••• property near oanx. Modern, of- , flee. 3 house*, room fog expansion. plus parking. ACT NOW-CALL HILTZ Real Estate PB 5-4 Ml. __________ BUSIHSgj PROP. ON MAUI ST. I stores. 7 rm. brick house * — 20.500 cash to, mart **' 2-017S- ‘ OPEN u.r- ____ 389 Orchard Lake. Under MV IIA j management wXn’Te6 g lor g os lifted a . _ wn or antrate in 1 station. It ye i FOR . SALE GIRLS tUmBM :. 17.200. PB DECORATED — LARGE • LOTS WITH A VERY SMALL DOWN .PAYMENTS. SAT. AND SUN. 1 TO 5 166*9 DIXIE HWY. 403 ft. Commercial Frontage 413 ft. on Oood Gravel Road 7 room modem home. Out buildings. is1« acres of good laud. Kent, L se Bue Prop. 57A commerce twp. single res!- •— -------------1 dona* cold) In 1954, Principle OFFICE BUILDING FOR RENT. ---------- — Attractive U ,x 34 office building' !ng C* Tefegraphi* CRm«!*U Pontiac area. WOodward 3-4700. _ s-wq- ____ .. i em 3-0005 ~~o^* • mu 4-ism I Business Opportunities 591 *”rt!2j,,l^u^*??»mt ^j ir I Sale Resort Property 521 BARS, BARS BARS ra'isW^^for^ohn TerMgni: j J? I L0AN» TO 5540 FGR DOWN PAY- j NO APRIL POOL row* _ Tty,-J _ Smtyuu hqeo ’ thi1 4->4l *Tt « UiaY'sIpl;: j . COAT. IIP- lienee, w* will finance the totrl-1 •“ Un“*- ***» Mens suits, tnce. Cal’. FE- 3-4173 for appoint- Sale Land Contracts 60, with ,..double fireplace. 2 garage and lot 100x315 Car-KJ'VS M??50 —* MOM : Ji A. TAYLOR , REAL ROTATE A INSURANCE Open Dat'y M; Sunday lit . 7733 Highland Rd. I MM* _ OR 4-030jL LAKE SHERWOOD WLL A O E | are^xttll nyMlntuo,r0nt LAKESHOHh. DEVELOPMENT CORF ... ________J Interest. Oood rarcliaser. I room older Wool itde home, ts.033 will handle R. J. (Dick) VALUET balance. M.SM. M0 par ■ ----- Oterest IF rrtls, M17 i 3,2511 i Moutoa cop* stbl*^ FE '4-OMt WEDDINO DRESS VEIL SIZE 10 ^2 format* dip 12. FE 2-1300. .| Sale Household Goods 65 ______________________________ ; DELUXE - OAS DRYER LIKE new. |7I M. radio phono JM, dining room cot 132,M; floor lamp* III Bunk- hade 234.08: Youth bod 114; chosts M. bed rooms 529 00. big picture TV 224.00; gas and electric stove aU Mam 111 up; dtnellee OlQ. bed 1OOOD HOUSEKEEPING SRO* It WEST EUHO!L.. — ” BUILT-IN OVBN AND BURNXRS at large dtooount. Samuil • A»-plionces. Ut 2-dSll. s C^D314M5w2SJrAiuSS^ Sunday at a price for ImawdleM disposal at OdtlMotorwayDrtv* ion Elisabeth Lake)., ill furnishings from twi xm?™ summer estate most be Mid this weekend la order to make jjjt*1* 1 «&8*to*b*d?l»m jV*llacludlnj 5E PraiCminSaSM ^ ioSptotoltJtag^^rwom.^^ rompKl pllancee m»d*Chr|g^w !?*••* boat with Evlnrud* 22 Itorea-i power outboard motor. Everything In the homeiWJJ pur-Phased through ft top Dttroit l»* terlor Decorating Plrm and I* , practically now. Can be eoqn Saturday. I thru a pju. Sunday 12 thru S t.m ar call Mr. Slafor at any dIAhg MBmx* DolnimenL Ipontlacl PB l-4t». i Soul blit Id >, EL 2-3101. iDotrolll.. 1 DI '1-0241. ' ___ CABINET SINE S23. RmtoaBjA, | tor *35, electrlc^stove ^72^21 ^ In. \ ic*“ DAVlffpORT AND CHAIR. OOOD ; eoodltloo PB 4-9312. . sSnoTki aBd aiiTCi, W- <*HTJdiBi. f‘,,. ■ I DUNCAN PltYFK DtNlRtl^ROOM, I .UU. s As»| gm FE 4-2543. BTAINLESS STEEL I range 2100. Pboda-rom* 2220, o .year Crib sis# • middle bunk bed «t». Seajttx dual, need repair. 230 EM 3-3T5S _ DOUBLE Bed. umed oae with itiu Eikmi and box sjyrtag* betoeeo S aad Call i _ I DOnTwaIT-TO^B^NjHC’ 0*1 ap to MSS at SEABOARD PJ-nance oaTIMS a. Parry* FE iuBCTRiC RAPOE AND R*™^ —BHgSWAHia prict. iTtrythini in Mod furnF tuft ft! tftrtftu prlcra E Z Term* THE BAROAIN HOUSE. 183 N CAM At LAfATMM. FE 9-9MI. 8 Money Lenders) SCHRAM Suburban Property 53' m«. s>ig i ri-Level, open ^^idiv^lj; ?jvv i RENT BEATER - SAVE * FER CENT. DEAL WITH BONVEV^LE T bedroom * j owner. Bloomfield Twp. off Adams 1 Rdj. 4 bedroom ranch. If Moa. irthern’ Hlth. Model 2*1 Fourth rest. East o/ Joslvn. Warren I uuEy rtom "'t acre lot.. Priced 222.022 UL 2-4544. ""*': tet ri 3- 122, Corner* Kennett *Roed end For Sale Lots 54 r ManchVste TAVERN - V1 O ?er m - 919-S9A ! It m 9ft m COLORED LIQUOR — 251,00 down ^ncludei. rt THIS SPECIAL < d dining room Pamlly sl« nelghborhodd ( i; m c bath C Harold Franks MSI Union Lk. Rd - EM 3^3202 GI's Nothing Down of^shad* .trees. 22.900 full Northern high School ts only 3 blocks from . this thro* bedroom, full basement home a* The walls are plastered, the floors are oak and there arc storms A screens. The .40 X 130 ft. lot Is fenced and It on fcMjeku, XtrOOL M 9.0 LITTLE HOME Loected on Jwlyn^ust north Is Ideal fdr the nandynun II tom* r-PlTWVimlinn im naad. 21 ra n^i n x* pan e fed "b r eVz e w s'V ’ l^localwd^B payed street. Tilu* packed home. J . * Warren Stout, Realtor.- SYLVAN ■ MANOR. jSCAHtiful' 3 bedroom ranch. Carpeted living 12x15. Master bedroom . kitchen, 2 car garage. I more features. Can bought on PHA tr— IMMEDIATE POSSESSION _ floors, plastered -V__ ramie tilt bath, full t P ment. Paved stre^Y 1 contract. -a ” <"■•• «» * B CUTE 3 BEDROOM home.. ■‘Ae*drt«>&ra2«' IVAN W. SCHRAM icsptd.'Vu*t milks' REALTOR • 'FE 5-94711 * , OPEN EVENINGS A SUNDAYS ASSOCIATE/ BROKERS ^ -j09lyn_cor._manspield Iriv Co inc T , MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE 3 LOTS ACROSS FROM NORTHERN 1 Drayton Woods. PE 3-7413, i TIL-HURON SECTION 3 BEDRM. 1 STORY. Baee-, ment. 2 lots.-Crescent Lake privileges.- Pull price $10.-300. Payments abopt 274 Including everything. LARGE FAMILY HOME $2,500 DoWn NORTON^ ^VENUE 'i INCOME CAALl'toR BEfAILs'1’' ,nCOm*’ 88x180 Lot BRICK JtANCH HOME WITH 3' fodraama.-beramlc ttlw bath tod carport. Just off M^dd’Af I * Ros* in restricted location. A finf U* 8H0W 'LIST WITH Humphries 23 N. TELEQRAPH - OPEN EVES FE 2-9236 ' MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE . room home. It Is situated - ' on 4 wooded lots and is “ tor *meSOl A re*' :*RAY O'NEIL,* Realtpr 223 S Telegraph Rd. Open 0-1 n 3-7103 __________> OR 3 203I -"SMITH" trees. (*.454.' low down pymt. dbaYton plains AMracUvo 0 bedrm. With targe Rv aad dm. rm., maSoi kitchen. tiled bath, full beast, etl •’Mat. gas hot water. . softener, t Vgj^Mrattj. aa paved street. * Rojfe IJ.Sinith, Realtor 244 S- Telegraph. ; PB 3-7040 GAYLORD RETIRED COUPLE-HUNT NO FURTHER This 3 bodroMa homo with extra large .kitchen and Jlv- wantt0°Sk (finra'new yJS board' space, "fully ins ulit - wnS • • terms. FE **** YOU will Think twice,. ARRO AUBURN HEIOHTS < 2 bedroom home, full besemer heat, m car garag*, 210,0 . ,IOW DOWN PAYMENT n this 2 room home, gag he new tiding. Only 15550 LAKE PRIVILEGES I bedroom home, wall to wall e petiibt, 3 car garage, large I 20950 Terms T , —NORT H8IDE DIAL OR 3-1231 Fbr Select Homesites “SPRING IS- HURE” Choose your future home, location from a fine selection of beautiful rolling ilbi^ with jested lent drainage. Buy now.-Low at I1M dawn and assure your down . LARGE LQT East Walton near MSUO. Se* this ate* 101240. Vice home alt*. PONTIAC1 REALTY 717 Baldwin •_______PE 5-2272 LAURA LAN! NEAR MAPLE Tlx, 1M. Only 21.171 or will build and Peterson Real Estate MY* 3-1681 _____B Oross lWr M.000 a year. 231.000. 25.000 down, or make cseh offer for. equity. 1 store available goon. Inquire Drayton Ceramics. 41M Dixie Highway.____ DISTRIBUTORSHIP Ideally located (or this type of . operation. This to * largo corner parcel located on near coot side with excellent access to northern and southern Oakland County. Warren St'out, Realtor tiooo. j. Borrow with Confidence -J C?ET $25 TO $500. oros* . ’ Household Finance Corporttkgi’tf Pontuc l 91909 t- SkQiPAw it._Pi 4-0535 - t BUCKNER FINANCE company -tVHERE YOU CAft ■ BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN l. — Drayton Plains — Utica | < tress 41“ metal bed. fcomi ISO piece set of dishes 1 Drapery material and Miac. 5-1927; 2 UMED OAK wnP TABLES AND j PB*^BSSr,22a€*vL - 1 New models slightly scratched or craw marred nradel* et blf discount ’prices. Two year* to pay *°waVne oaber't I 111 N. Saginaw PE MtM FREEZERS - UPRioHT FAMOUS name brands, scratched. Terrific vclass ti49.es while they lest. No phMw orders plecse. Mtchlgcn Fluorescent. 293 Orchard Lake OAS OTOVB AND RlFRIOSItATOir Uk* now. FB I-9714 , GUARANTEED YACUU9 SWEEF; BBS. WK BUT. (HELL. TRADE OR REPAIR *'* -»*»«“ CLEANERS TACUUM ’’BARNES A HARGRAVES M. ^ Lake Aotflp* Subdivision. “3Y?oo^ToutfTT iet/r* »295>n,*3 "weekly" Petrscns K1NMORE CONSOLE 8IWINO Huron it. ' FE 2-4111 HOLLYWOOD BED. BQX. SPRINO A mattress. 6 legs, dean. -Ml MM, ‘ UtONER. SLEEPINO BAO. BOLL-l«|t bed Porta b|« huflUdlfltr. Signature Up to 14 Months to Repay PH. 'FE 2-9206 OAKLAND. lur- PE 4,7121. SECTIONAL. 3 PC BEDRM. sune, cad Mblee. Waterford. OR 3-SSM. S TEAR CRIB MATTRESS.-WET proof, inoorsprtaf. S7.ll,- "Poor-•oo’s Furniture, 43 Otchfod Lake 4~ PIECE SILVER ORAT BEDRM. outfit, Double dreaeer. bookcase bed. large eMfi i ranlty lamp*. *“ *01 IM.M. - —-------------- _chain Lake At.. 7 PIECE LIVINO ROOM SUITE. L I. WICKER8HAM rrJdAPUf, MAyfelr I Oxbow area. 3720. PE ■ChXrs&r.o£ boards. Oak floors and plas-vterod walls, good garden *p«ce. Close to chureh and aehoQjs. Only 1X009 and 178 per month, PS 9-8883. •LAKE ORION IABRO REALTY TEP^Me^LLgUOH. ^REALTOR FE'Si2»T '**b*th ME FOOT IN scribes th Oet ready OFFICE • COUNTRY Val-U-W^y FOR GOOD BUTS AND TRAD! ’ FOR COLORED 1 7i,Mn'T INCOME _ income of 2127 Mr mouth. 4 and bath and 3 and bath, laelodea stove end' "'liSUXter. come* furniture: AMSO with >1.500 down. FZRMAOTdNE RANCH '— We ran -tow make this beautiful 2 bed-oom horn* ovoUchlc Ho you at i. redwmd price. PuH basement, ifus many cuatpm „ f« V°‘WSl Wtly^ down. ^Jove right In ai rave rent. MY 2-2221. t ■ 4-nnnwita w. GAYLORD m i. pwi^^opg^gv*,, >K 8-9693___MY-2?2821 brick ranch!--- fhiatt1 Inreeuu5nf,bfum °“# °f lh* bathe* iuuhen>'u FE 4-3844 lo 8:30 p.ni. SUNDAY * East ^Boulevard Only 91850 dowqi -and 880 par month on this ’ lovely modern home with 3 car xarnxe Extra lot.. 3 bedrooms, oil heat. See It TODAYII West-Side- Oood solid buth modern brick double near ^Yfobeter^ School 2 gis'hs'at, Tear "garage. Cell lor appointment • , , St. Vincent’« gauge. Walking distance down-• town. Only $1600 down. W'lLLIS M. BREWER JOSEPH F. REI8Z. SALES-MGR. PERRY ACRES ! HILLSIDE Lev*.______ | BLACKTOP ROADS — Conveniently located Lapeer Rd. iM34)..2 I ml north of Pontiac limits. FROM 11,260 WITH 1* pet. DN. H P.. Holmes, Inc. 2231 S. Lapeer .Rd. , “ -FE 5-2453 Plan Now • V FOR 8PRINO BUILDING IN CHEROKEE HILLS! You ghould OULF SERVICE STATION. FULLY equipped. I1.M0. PB HW, LAVE A TERRIFIC SPOT FOR barber, shop, will ee available la --------th. OR 2-9274 tor an ap- _PE MIR I TEAGUE FINANCE CO. *(202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST.CLAIR ROCHFJSTER ROMEO LOANS 232 TO >200 AUTOS LIVESTOCK 2 modern step tables, matching coffee table, f decorator lamps, ah .fat MS Pav only >3 weekly Pearson's Furniture. 43 Orchard LAROE CRIB AND MATtftnS. ~Tg*. Pearson's Pur- hard Labe Ave.__ NINO BM. TABLB ^*35. Mirror, 32x44, LARGE^ BROWN IOTA Ut. MAy- I MAHOOANY DROP LEAP TABLE. 1 cordensa and chairs. Cheap. FE 4-SS71. MAYTAG WASHER AND IDRYER, late model. Repossessed, Hataaea liter weak, schtebe Wt 2-37U. MAPLE btNINO ROOM TABLE with pad*. EHfodi la 73 Mi- 232. _EM- 3-0924. _ ___ _ MATT AO WRINQER WASHER APT SIZE- KELYIM ATOR REFRIO MAYTAG AUTO-REBUILT Income Property ' 5 3-family ' Income, brick. - 32 Spokane FAMILY.. 4 BATHS. WAS 2 PAM1 ly. Price .#13.200. Cash to morl gage, $5-,000. PB 3-5170. mately 14.002 tc area Approxl- TbSSraJS h&U "“,p pletcly redecoratedtfg C°mt month plut txxes and Insurance. R.J. (Dick) VALUET 345 Oaklan-* PE 3-0293 WILLIAMS RBALBOTATl A INSURANCE Partridge THE "BIRD'• TO SEE BRICK 2-FAMILY Partridge - AND ASSOCIATES FE 4*3221 1220 WT HURON * Sale 'Lake Property .51 3 BDRM. COTTAGE YEAR AROUND Betas. 7 lota. dock, on Long *- *22,221^ tftiljyfj 1-224?"* °^- 132 rt. FBONTAOB ON NORTH - chart ef Lotus Lakr with 3 Wary, modern 3 bedroom home. 3 car M 3-2211. , - t. cite* for .—r* the llv-rTiL-x-r—v- Jf close-in location. Drive out Elisabeth Lake Rd tr Scott Lake Rd. Thru ---rtiht 3 blocks to hacoU. a Oirl W. Bird, Realtor sin Community National Bank Bldg, ra i«u Eves, fe hA Watefford Hills Estate A few *110104 lots left. Average 100x320 Good drainage. Ideal to- NEAR MSUO. ___ _tl*e Press. Box 28. LARg4 4 BITOROOM FARM HOME •And outbuildings with 30 acres for Mt. Ut Kid. WEBSTER ’ OXFORD T LAKE ORION 25 ACRES, houke consists of llv-r tax room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms and bath. Fully insulated. Oarage and chicken coop, 15 minutes to FoStttt. 12.202, (li«2 dn., x^Mo lots' jnly BUILDINO RITl § blocks from*°h aad high school VACANT ACREAOE. per acre, 32 per-—* ■*—■* Slightly mt. gm FP 4-2247 garage. Phone OR For Sale Farms- 73 ACRES ON COUNTY HD. -milt Off M94 7 MllM an lit Rolfe H. Smildi, Realtor 344 ’8. Telegraph _ - 'FI 3>7tf4t LAPEER COUNTY OFF M-Sl' 72 acres. go8d git o(Jarm buildings, good water. > room hem, Modern kitchen. $311 per iero. > Paul M. Jones. Real Eli. 233 w: Huron FE 4-2522 or PB A1372- v HAGSTROM BUSINESS BUILDINO-12* X tV. brick and block construction. Knotty pin* interior, wall lntu-isted, on busy street. Zoned commercial. tlLMO full pricey. SPORTING Goods-A chance to get Into, business without a large investment. Bullt-tn tnmnow tanks ''Hagstrom ■ REALTOR 4100 Highland Rd. tM52) PONTIAC OR 4-0358 “LET’S TALK- * r BUSINESS* Speedy ‘Wash ’ Very^ profitable laundry of- Owner leaving town. MuW be sold within 32 days. Boats —Motors >* Biggest season lust begin-% l^rts"l*u"e(mU> MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION . JOHN A. LANDMBBSER. BROKER 1573 Telegraph'M^ -PI 4-1223 PARK ATOUH FRONT DOOR OWN YOUR OWN DRIVE IN ~ REATAURANT Act How. Join Drift Nat Inn's hsL erailpw*: t: BOX 344. OL 2-2711 OL 1-2791. PL 3-3512 •___PL 3-3212 •PRIBNDLT SBBVicr-LOANS 232 TO 2222 BAXTER 2e L1VIN08T0NE 22 TV. Lawrence 11 H 4-123 LOANS 222 TO 1502 - 233 TO 2222 pad*. 13 Orcherd Vinyl Linoleum, Yard 79c OUAR HOUSE PAINT. O. >1 95 9x12 Felt Base Rugs $3.95 RUBBER BASE PAINT. O. ..ISM *4 E. Pike St. 11 FT PHILCO REFRIO. MS. Norge bott!eugae kitchen range CRUMP ELECTRIC ■ 3426 Auburn Rd. PE 40273. UL 2-3002 . NOROE AUTOMATIC-WAiHEH. > * yn. Old. Also frlgtdalre Washer, A-l condition. PE 4-1422. Evantng* EM >2782. OVER 20 USED TV TTtmosS •1.25. WALTON TV 312 E. Walton % PE BUM Partridge MT THE "BIRir TO 8XB A Business for You W ASH T B HAW RESTAURANT-TAVERN—A first offering of this HO^L-SMTAUBUtNMAVB^C Asking 112.002 down plus alack. Known fer fine food and premium and Imported draStjMM. Epal estate can be purehaaed too. Room rereauo helps pay-moot of ,over- A-l BARS TLINT LIQUOR BAR—Has Betel j iTl.Wi gross’ I1A505 down. nSRgwI business available Partridge' ___FRIENDLY SERVICE LOANS $25 TO $500 On your signature or other seeu-■ rity. 34 monthe to repay, our service Ik fast, friendly and helpful. Visit our office or phone FS 3-2121. ' HOME & AUTO LOAN, CO. 7 N. Perry SL Corner E Pike QUICK 332 TO MM LOANS Seaboard Finance Ga 1125 N. PERRY STREET : . Etgy Parkins — Phone PB 2-2021 WHEN YOtl NfeED-$25 TO $500 We will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE* CO. *30. pe g-a»r — i tfi. H Blond Console ’ 3 30 other sets to choose f All seta priced over 220 , anteed M days, parts and u Prom ir to 27'' blond and hognny The Uneat in. cabt pictures end pertorgfenee* Obel TV. 3*30 Elisabeth Lk. PE 2M4*. Open * - ~ *- * excellent condition. PE C INCH FRIOIDAIRE ELECTRIC __ stove, t year old. PE 2-1(87. ALL FOAM RUBBER MATTRE8R 723 P FF 4-1574 Credit Advisors 61A BUDGET y8uR DEBTS CONSOLIDATE BILLS—NO LOANS For your begt bet .to |et out of deMaae _ Financial Advisors. Inc. ‘ PE 3-7823 Mortgage Loans 62 $600 TO ^.000 A on Oakland County home*. Mod era or not.. „ v Voss & Buckner, Ind’ 20# National Bldg. F« 4-4731 Anpther Big Bear First Consolidate your debttTand mod ernhn your nomel Let us pay off your martkage of **“■* “'“** personal debts i • SETA feuerkc modernization MORTGAGE Impreve your bam all pa|m*altt. we land contracts, reasonable .edalty. Law tntereat rate*. Opex). end ------------- mortgage. 13-11 yet Appraisals. F * • • grvica, Ask mtiaaal term*. Free consultation _______-» Mortgage PI 3«Tm day ar night. : ** FEomt -^r MODERNIZATION CO. 2536 DIXIE HWV. ’ '*ol' Rso i sRTMBNT SIZE OAS STOVE, t LOVELY SINGER ZIO ZAO •ewlag machine, makes. button holet, dacoraUve stitches; mono-grams oU With 1 dial. In madam wood cabtnM. Pay off balance awing of “ “ ----------------- ment* of mams. , i ________)M suit. uviSo suite, chair, desk, tables. ‘ “—a, lamp*, washer, Item*’and antique*. I U1 ne *"*T1 April 3 and L 777* Watkins Lake Bead. FE 3-1324. ABOUT ARYWIRO-’fOO7”WANt FOR THE BOia'^OAH BE POUND AT L ft S SALES. . a tittle out of the way but a lot loos la pay. Furniture and appliance* of Oil kind* NEW.* USED. Visit our trade dept, tor real bargains. ** Wo buy, gas ar trade. Come out and mac around. 3 acres of free parking. Phone n 2-2241. ^WCN MON. SAT. 2’TO * HU.. » TO 1 24 NOU TO >AT E.mof*Aufurn lfe'ghu" oa Auburn UM SIEOIXR OIL SPACE HEAT ?>"AMTKaar.ar»! iss-. ADMIRAL DUAL-TEMP REFRICh erttor, 71- lb. iMbtar. good coo-■“““ ____ENT SIZ1* GAS . J.23 raiu*. *41 tl 1....... , scratched. Alan eeyeral full ehu range* In electric oad gas. At . extraordinary value*. , tflchlgan 1 Fluorescent. 3*3 OVxhard Lake AvYf-l|. APT. SIZE OAS RANOE8. REO. 212* 94. Cash * cany. (T* and toaTmr.JtTB. Munro Elec-' _ttto1_I**l W, Huron, _____ BUILT IN RANGE AND OVEN, glcln leeg |)*«l. Terrific Huy. Michigan Fluorescent, 3M Orchard Lake AVs.—29. PHILCO REFRIO . OOOD CONDI- 1 lion, 3 piece dlnetto cat. - UL * I-24M ■ > REPOSSESSED ' REFRIGERATORS I aad electric stoves. Take ever 1 jmvmems^ Samuel's Appliances. ‘ I RED~flLT-BACK CRA1R WITH Ottoman, good condition. FE lj(2ii.: . Refrig. 13' Cubit Ft. lit lb. It frost bottom freezer end food compartment. Auto, tco tma. New hi cratee""? fett* Regular 3*29.15 now only MIR LITTLE'S FURNITURE JtAPPL. Mil Dixie, Drayton OR 3-2523 REFRIO ERA TORI APARTMENT •l*e. gac stove, bed davenport, US; TV 21 in. automatic wbsher, jflO; FE 2-437*. ' - RBPRjbXHAtdttir ALL MAKES. *11 six**. Reasonable, Sun-gales, _FE 4-7102 or MA 2-1321. SPECIAL I x a RUOS. 124.12. McLeod Carpet. Woodward at Square Lk. Just below Tad'ol. PE 2-TTO. sofa. corriE table and end JaMo,_«4*. PE 3-4JM. . SINOER CONSOLE. LIGHT WOOD cabinet, sews forward and reverse Apphqnc?*1 BILVER OMR DAVENPORT. ~3 . cushion, Exc, Cqod.; $100. After >Stt.pm' "”*“U & SOFA, AND CHAIR ' ONLY $109.95 . Foam rubber cushlottx _ 7 beautiful colors, * Outfitting co. 4713 Dtxla Hwy Drayton Plulng ___1.8M It. H. of A R PTfoUat_ Take Over P>ymaats OB AUTOMATIC WASHER used 2 noathf. Porcelain lop, Uni filter,, peV'weVk" "** «M* °* AUTOMATIC DRYER, m i w‘ek* Pf2M toad, lint filter. New warranty.* |3.M par weak "OROE OAS DRYER, big famfl/ «1««. Fully automatic, Utotta* IJ»ro«*w against mot. Only* $!W. BIBB per week. t . ^GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE * Fontlae. FE A2133- USED BEDROOM SUITE ,X ®5HLTX" •'•M'CT.-gWEETg GUIDE TOGOLD: Srll things you’re not using through Classified Ada! V . Oi ; ‘ /i#>v THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY,, APRIL I, 1060 FORT Y^THRJCK * Sail Household Ooods 68 For SiUe Miscellaneous 67 tinoleamRugs .....$3.89 IAidcuiB ....59c Sq. Yd. VMyt>ty 8, 18 ft. wMS. * I ” "totoLe'* TILE OUTLET IM 8. BAOINAW FB VMM BAEV OOMBWATIOH AUTOMATIC agrAtaoBfaK ' Used Trade-In Dept. figpil Hldfttod ; 64150 Double draeeor. sheet b bookcase las, blood mabogaay, new *m.*o THOMAS ECONOMY Mt V Sagtaaw PB VMtl Wsrwlek'e 3g7g Orchard Lato ltd! rtill line "of buik^g and plumbing mate^uils WOLWINEKrMBER MS 8. FASdaak. FB M7M OUARANTEED NEW AND USED sump pumec sold, traded b re-pnlrad. ty b.p.\motorsj FE MM GARAGEDOORS Factory needs, *11 standard ■toes ta stock from $35 and up. Ktoetrie door sperstsri. folding «toq*$ to*ra a •$ dli»Mi»rtog stairways. We give estimates an garage remodeling. BERRY DOOR SALES pgan from S to 1 ' Noon aa Saturdays 371 S. Paddock FB 3-8383 HOT WATSR_lfEATERS,' kfljAL. gas. Mew. Cons tuners power approved IM.Mwma, |M.M aad lie 58 n*M are slightly marradA Also atoctrtc.; ell and bottled gas beallfs at terrific ratal*. Mlohl-jsn Pluoroscent, 383 Orchard Lk. , - TRADE-IN DEPT. ?W3fttaV.r. 4S QftVlIMKa liiJl Mahogany recard cablaat ... MM FREE DELIVERY—TERMS . WYMAN’S IS W. Flko St. FB MM WHITE METAL KITCHEN CU-Ineti. 3 waU tad 1 base. EM 3-3254.. iKfoln WASHER ARD LAUN-S7 tut#, rs Mill. fbukderfltoi' buxlt-ib dish- biotor^lMW Huron . Knotty Pine Paneling 1 PATTERNS WF3. WPS and WC148 . AwtiqBMi 66A SHOFFB OF ABTIQUTTY MOW Man. rm Highland Rd. I CHURCH’S. INC. UL 3-4088 •fH»Fl« TV .md Radios 66 KITCHBN CABINET SINKS. Slightly . scratched 43" - model. IS IN TV SMALL CABINET. 338. , Ml >7417. 1*9 00 vain*. "34838 while . they last. All* terrific value* an 64" and M" model*. He pheno orders IrtsoM. Michigan Pluertscent. 383 , Orchard Lake Ave. ■<- C LAVATORY W ITH FAUCETS. Ooed lend. *13. OE >1313. MONEY FOR ART WORTHWHILE purpose. Oet up to IM*. SEABOARD FINANCE COft lit* -N. Ferry. FE WMIT~ r* GERMAN MADE TEL EPU MEAN opto rndl*. S speakers AM. FM, BW.jpeclsl^hoo0 . tape, ewtob- TUiil.ltcA’s FRknfTuiUe Dally 'tU rtm. Pser'e. (181 Commerce Rd St Union Lake Rd. ihout U|bM. Sliding doors : buy* Michigan Fluor**-»3 Orchard Uki Am —IT I FUWL OIL TAWS OOOD CON-•jUWOtt. WUI deliver. FB HUj 1 onj' j 1 AMERICAN STANDARD OIL Ntw“lkND~08SD~blL-'AND_aA8 fired toretd »to !»««•» 1=°“'[ furnaces — Very ress. MA 6-1M1 gSr®rw 1fKnSH£i9|& Scy .-a —■»< o-i STSsgJ^sne. Cttad^Si' EMT . ... 1 ebmtor sir-temp. Pood wad. EM rnSED OIL WALL FORK ACC FOR1 ————— 1 ]r 'Z.. ramnleicly kielelltll 1230. POWER SPRATIRa. LAROI AND iSS’ mTSSS SEmeT *»- i »»aU. Roto-tlllers riding mew- I liiitiBi 4 CmIIdi 8 Woodward 'Aft.. Birmingham c, OK lyorth of 14 Mile RdlMlWtdH Lake Rd. »t M-5g__ I PROPANE TORCHES AND UTS. ^'gSgjjf&r Sale Musical Goods 71 AopoxpiAxs, fitted to. sac. Oreelly rcauecd pnett. Mm Imports. Write P.O. Box d«5. CAUTIFUT BLOND SPINET PI-ASee. suRsbls for trellere or smell PyeettcAUr ueer Spinet piano Met Ape, deeply Orjj^ji^ MK Lowrey organ s In* studios, nt_________ In tosutlful mahogany priced f BY OR AND PlANO. riano Te In A-l ehnpe, out ok inle. Maoris Telegraph Rd.. ecro*» iron, riHMl. ELECTRIC ORGAN AND BBftCH. PTf, MAple MISS, t CASH TO PURCHASE MU-:a! Instruments. eee gBlfOARD [NANCE ca. UN N. Perry. FREE iRNSdna piano rental. Tn before pen buy! Only 110 per no. pin* oar ta mi. Pet* II TIZZY ALL TTPRS OF 1ST C0TTINO Hay, W1U dallrer, OA S-S17I. HAY AND STRAW n MEM OK Oil MMS.^P SadW IB- Rd- * and raiaa ■ and I ’M FARMALL IN AND TOOLS EM MH1. BOLENS TRACTOR, 1% “HORSE, cultivator and Nut. will itli or trad# for Mod*! 11 gauge shotgun. Remington or wine better. •Mil Mt. Vernon Rd.. Roehoo- , ter, RFD I.______• BOLENS TRACTORS 1 HP. WHEEL-horse tractor* « to Sty's*., Bolen* tutor* Sty to I bp. Bow noo* S hp., I riding mower* 3 to Sty hp. Bomb* Yardman. Jacobson, Porter cable. PNIrbaaka, Islander. ConV plete Mower and Tractoe Mfstcc. - EVANS BHUXPMBWT 05*1 Dixie Hwy. . MnpMI-tSW Of OB 3-7»J« FOR BALI LAROI QUANTITY OP oar corn, Can DC1 tractor, ottr-»r equipment '18141 Bails Rd., Dcvteburg IB edMt.__________ FORD-TRACTOR GOOD COND. " Rea*. OL Hill. By Kate Oeann Beets A Acc>norito 97 MERCURY t MJT ARD SI B.F. . Johnson molar. Boat Trailer. MY 3*3*7. - " NEW II H. ARISfO-CttiPT WTtH windshield. remote control* . aad new INI Befind* Starflue M HP motor, reoular $L7N. now 31.185. 1N7 31 NF Vrmrwdo rap* Mm Wei I . neieoni, low : hour*, *el* by owner. UN. jii ehle Smith MtartT Nor*. IN OWENS 15 FIBERGLASS. INS Wlndihleld. steering, lights, motor well bailer, upholstered. and «• b.p. Mercury elec central*' and prap. Special. 11,371. *»MmfvdM^,MiB^1gs.fl PRIVATE OWNER. 11 PT. LONE Star alum, outboard cabin cruiser and Master Craft tralMt. Loaded with extras. Bniity head. Making cabinet*, flying brldf*. convert top, *id* and back cur-, tain*. U.Ifl Arm*. Fl 1-44*4 . _nft*r 1:30 p.m. ■ REPITCH—BALANCE—WELD All Nice* Carried InStock 24-HR. PROP REPAIR Pres Check Up NewkM'a Boot B Prop Borelco __list‘Csss Lake Road. Keego SEE THE GOLD CUP. "WINNER OP FRENDHfTS CUP TWICE. SILVER COP” ONCE BOAT SHOW, SUNDAY 1:00 TO 6:00 4 FARMALL CUB WTTH O RADER blade * IT' pMw. Like new. ISM. FE Hill. #ARM MACHINERY - NEW AND need Proulx Oliver Bole* on M3* bNwfaRNW N- iBWNt^^m -HOMEliTE CHAIN SAW*. NEW and user spreader* Pehn. Deer . — Hew Idee Daela Meshy. Orton-vllle NA 7-3303. TANdtlM LOWBOY TRAlOSt equipped ^ with air' bltkbe. two. Sals Sportlwt OnA 74 OOLF CLUBS FDR SALE alN^SOtL PIFR. PER tjHpjH-j n*5t,nt Ky*' Lump A Egg Slaee §3 71; 3-IS eotl P*P*. per tenath. BLAYLOCE COAL A SUPPLY CO B 0 i Rmlew. UN MNi3I Qy^ra bK, Ave ft 3*1*1 i- REMINOTON TYPEWRITER MOD-” el » Port. $30. PE *-3137. winnows tor.—- SINGER console Ho ZAO SkYR. OUARANTSroU-OAL., fqaipp^ (owing machine, makes! heaur*. M7N: 30-gal. ante, soaf decorative .niche., overcast* etc . heater with lactory warrantv. j |yj oe I payments of *7 *0 per MSN; Thompoon, 7*#» M-!», month *r pay off balence owing • Weat. , , ,'r. of '356.40. capital Appliance. PE IP- btcsl Furnace * itoebr. I t-*e*7 _ ____\ good oonditMn. FE *-h».__ibt or encyclopedias take U*>AL ELEO REA TER INN:1 over payment*. MY 3-3113, sr1usr.»5*^?si*w84jr:! special- Laundry troy* and stand -It fan- Cupola*—Specie! IMS ceu.' I1S.N. CMu jk Carry. |Oarage Sldtaa *.. ..*1**0 save PLUMBING Genuine IchoT Desk, onlv . IIS* 171 s. Sashtaw____ PE *-ll«c iS»*~ VANITY . HAN?. **?"' NEW AND USED McCulloch Chain Saw* ALL SIZES w. ALL PRICED TO SELL Easy time payment#. JE 1*714 < FE O-Illl KING BROS. • TOUR McCULLOCR DEALER PONTIAC RD. AT OFDTQC OLIVER 0C3 DOZER AND TRAIL-er EM MI7I. RIDING PARPEN TRACTOR, ibf-plement. excellent condition. FE *•7311■ MINNOWS lie "TO «IJ3 DOZ. Oolden grub*, white fly larvse 3 do*, tor *0c Trout Creek Balt Rmieti._ M3* at OreeaUUeld Rd. WE LOAN M5hBY FOR BOATS. Motors, Other sporting gOOdS. See Ml ABOARD FINANCE. UN N. Perry, TE Ultl. jr WINCHBSTER 30-30, AMD MARLIN 33. MU i-W* ■ • ‘ REPAIRS ^ Now Is the^Um* to^krtn^your sprtag” rush.0,CanPwa Pontiac Farm & Industrial Tractor Co.. ___Temp Pegboard. 34x*g — . Oak Fleog Shorts 100 R. — » 7.77 Mahogany Ply. ixl . $ «07 Auburn lumber I AUBURN HEIGHTS _______FE. MM . -Ji SAVE ON USED OIL TANKS. 100 000 BTU. ToHIDHIIT burners, furnaces, aad parts. - Nreed air furnoce with tank and Wholesale to uTcrirten Heating contral*: IIP FE 3-1330. * Supnlv. 371 VoorheU ItamT BEiFAND_FORK - _RALF.4^31 JjL±V: _ TOP SOIL CRUSHED STONE, tnd, gravel. *IU. Lyle Conklin. \ E j-llis er rm 3-N73. ] COW iu UR c7 DRIVEWAY I grevrt. Delivered. FE *.3371. CRUSHED STONE, *AND~ORAf-*1. Earl Howard. EM 3-0531. | DRIVEWAY ORAVEL, LOADED ! or^eltvorad PE *-J3(3 or FE | FREE PILL DIRT FOR THE DIO-glng. OR 3-3*77. PONTIAC LAKB BUILDER S SUP-ply. waah ■ sand aad gravel fill mrt. cement, mortar and track-tag .OR 3-113*. need Ford*. 3 Ford Ferguson*. Ferguson*. 3 Oliver tractors, ss and diesel model*. .*• -and need lendsceptng and ,rth moving tsiilpMfil. Low wn ^ paymem Easy term*. W* Pontiac FaYm & Sal* Used Trucks 103 , "When you watch these1 old movies, it'ahard to believe! your own parents actually behaved that way!" For Sale House TraUers 89, Sale Motor Scooters 94 ISM VINDALE. 43 FT., 1 BED-. room, n Wll, 1N3 STEWART. -|T FT. BA T Hi hot water. NM. FT «-M»o. 1958 FALACB IF WAl Nf.'’l| bedroom complete Uk* new. PE S-S33S. ’IT OARDNER, 33 condition. PEI ........................1NJLLY «0tapped, SNO cash, or IQ*I IMS HOLLY. IT BBC. CONDv NN. Travel Trailer Sine* IMS; Ouar-antoed for Ufo. So# them aad sat * demonstration nt Warner Trailer Salas. MM-tT Huron. (Flan t* Ms do* of WaUy Bynm'e exciting caravane.l CMlhtA OUT OK OUR LARQJE trailer*.M«w SehulU, 10*50. 3-bedroom On* 10x43. 3-bedroom. SIN over ear east. Say the aU new self-cotaalaed Mty foot Cree, lTty and 30 feet model*. Tour-A. Rem*. 13 to SI tool. Used traitor* — rr foot Onat Lake*. $1IM. N foot .Royal, tan-dam whotto. S13N. N foot Pon-tiac Chi*;, $1 ON. Extra special. Mtadioom ISM Blear *1 *— oniy^tlSOO. 10x37 - I MElrosc *0771. OOODKLL TRAILER SALBS 3300 8. Rochester Rd. UL 3-4580 GET YOUR VACATION TRAILER 330 E. Pike. Phone PE SiMN. For Sale Motor£ydes 95 •50 HARLEY MODEL KHK. E3t OPEN -TIL » EVES. AMD SUNDAY MICHIGAN* BOAT SERVICE. INC. BILL HICKSON7PROP. 0*0 W. HURON - PE 5-N41 Used id* flberglss runabout, W-shield, steering, controls, is B.P. plettrtc start, motor and traitor, fit* 14‘ fiber*!** boot, W-ihleld. steering, controls, and used 31 H P. motor, $895. . Good selection of new and uied boats, motors and traitors., Kelley's Hard! TRUCKS PICKUPS 'IS DoboB ty TON A CLEAN CHBAPIB ■M CHEV. ty TON ■n» BOXES a RACK ’M FORD ty TON t V-l SHORT BOX ’17 CHBV. 1 TON UT3A CLEAN — BHAR 59 FORD ty TON ,V-I WITH CUSTOM CA Panels ' ’•« FORD V-S EXTRA CLEAN ; 'SfSWlhVj TWO TO CgaiMt PROM 57 CHEVROLET SEDAN DELIVERY ’ll FORD V-l MEW PAINT ’51 CHEVROLET. SEDAN DELIVER t ’ll THAMES 4 CYLINDER — CLEAN HEAVY DUTY ’55 FORD P-400 1959 CHEVROLET . IMP ALA SPORT OOUPE. A very S-TC m seal ate I 1958 cmvitouri1. - apppiP'- 1958 PtYMQXJTH;. 4 DR. HARDTOP Botoodojo aeries with iuii pdwyr. Staratos a , Brakes. Crissmai - Boats St Accessories 97 .11 fl- ROWBOAT* 14" SIDES, good cond. atop, all tank. FE S-504Q- or FE, 4-4444. , | 4 bOOT. DUNPHY RUNABOUT .with- traitor. M* S-3N3. _ _ 'Outboard Specialists' • axe, conn: $1oo/eM73?3514. I 3SI B. Saglnyw - FE 1957 JOHRTON OOliniTiAvEiR Transportat'n Offered 190 Htoctrle__3S H.P. LMt or short | Auburn Heights. PE YOU OWE It to yourself. Check our deal before you buy. Boat* of wood, j glass, slum. SCOTT Stator* to 1 10 bp. Hew Ski Beat# complete with motor and traitor only NM. Other new complete outfit* start-tag ot tuts. Low down snyment, 3 m to pay. Used motor* frofn j lit. Used boot* from |7I. Complete-marine repair and eervlce. OAKLAND^ MARfini EXCHANOB 'r* «-4i PULL REAR DOORS . '10 FORD P-5*« CAB a CHASSIS •haft. Extra took. PE' 4- i.8sr UL 1 teredLOi , MB ,AN t ENGINE AIRLINER. _________ —- gelrs, -San Francisco, Baa Dtogo ISO Hawaii $N.10 antra. New ’ York $30. FOrry Servlc* Inc. OR tr tony's Famine only, due • to low ovsrhoad we can **D .thf* SS^Jf ^ *r~CARBTONfWTMg-------------- tnVwheel ^ h.Tdwtra ?4o Kran Bonnle .Jrlvc.w.y_Je_3-793I action alloy traitor rttall* at *30* TRUCK OOOfO NORTH PART . Bet i r. Only load. 1 r guaranteed, kaei a experience **“ i Rd. Open a.s xs Wanted Used Cars 101 '51 FORD P-350 ■ FLAT — DUAL WHIRLS BOB BUTLER HAROLD ^TURNER’S TRUCK CENTER *14 S. WOODWARD MI 4-750. BIRMINGHAM MICHIGAN TRANSIT MIX CONCRETE, 4 YARD bond. Great Lekes, Zimmer a « it. InHer r. ODdvk* Mkt FX 5-7*41 STALL BHOWEBB, COMFLECT t*l —--------with faucets, curtain. $69.95 value _ _ •-* 534.M. Uratorles. complete. ALUM. ■ ! Sxsx’asiv’^Ksi; * Terrific value*. Michigan Fluores- ' ■ cent. 583 Orchard Lk. Ave —a* ' | SpecuJ Paneling Offer ■■ Buy 4xS panett, ty'* Sditlil ■ V-groeve, D grade *.. 54.W each SIDING direct and save. Quality_____________... „ - uuattty I will net be undersold. 4x5 panel*. Va* mahogany No money down. IJrit peymt. Ygntre. c grade N._ summer. 55 mo. *M up. 4gt panels, ty* mahogany JOEVALLELY. V^raevepreftaKrlyg* each oL 1-0623 — pay* -‘Bee*. Oak Floortng ANCHOR FENCES n#.**i ON*moa'‘.'7IS m Ne money Sewn FRA approved i NO. 1 Common . 1130 M ; FREE samMATES. jgjjffl No. I Nmrto !N B CAS^H • WAY SALE | BENSON LUMBER CO. ,, LUMBER 'PRICES Ly—aTTKNT10M~ 48 STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS j m-U ItltTtotf > $li tftch. lit to Auction Sales* AUCTION SALE STARTING ' FRIDAY .....7 P.M. SATURDAY ...7 P.M. SUNDAY .....2 P.M. 4xjnty M.eeotte Pegboard .......— lUahlnalee*... ...$»• roola, each......fl. I^rad* a 51* *6 111 Lb Aaphalt shingle** UIANL I re-*- BS 4x5xty Ptraeore IWteitW freot C , , interior door taaLpV Mat thick Gold Bond __— per 19* aq ft .. • ^ *»■« Id V-grooved mahogany gly- 1 Alun5numr taf^linsulation, 500 ** ** f|........................:... *5 95 Basement jack poet .......^..H.SS Aluminum combination door*. Approx. It different a! TRAILERS, UTTUTY OR BOAT, jj 50 Older: FE M7S3. 4031 Flier. IMS THE FIRE’S OUT BUT WE'RE STILL IN BUSINESS! W* still hoe* meterlal from IPS wrecked btaldtage. NEW LUMBER RECLAIMED BRICK ____-Bit— MBBTw— ml arrxMAfBB pra terms SURPLUS LUMBER « MATERIAL BALES CO. |5 R1|'-'—- ** ■ IADS. CU' OR 3-0032 CUT WOOD 3 PAT SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD A kindling. PE 2-0344. Eves. SLAB WOOD &R FIREPLACE -„D0I?JSr *7r, . wood, 3 Mid 417 Pel. PE S-8I3I.- roR RSTTAIL B. BUYINO UkS^EM13to75A j'ROO“ Xr*n AneU#* JPUnts, Tr«es, Sbnibs 781 D T D CHRISTMAS TREE ^ ^ ^ SEEDLINGS AITfTinN Scotch. Red Pine, Austrian, and l Ivl >1 ?ff3¥* 5089 DIXIE HWY. Aerate from Drayton Plata* ___N ew Shopping C Statewide Tree Service Naw to the time ta trim, plant and remove targe tree*. PE «',uia jw uBKiina nve. FE 4-480I _ ^ RECORD^^ A-l CUNDI- Burmeisters !T§;Agr^2s^^s^j “NORTHERN LUMBER] ffVgg CU- Ills R. -Ferre ■ 7MS coie, ura'Sd" BM«m!~M:«» Opes S a.m. to 8 n.m. dally. isiday 10 ana, ta 3 p-m. iZUMOtoFT— gaafnrnacea. Hr _____________ FX 4-5431 .CHAW SAW DINING OUilJt. — -----------—'— 17 ta. TV. ft *wsr1 WIRE CAGES FOR Cash and Carry Specials Hid Insulation IS o.e. ‘ M|# Fourtag^inauiatlor if bag. I *5 4 x * prefinished mahog 16 40 e*. 3 x 13 sbelvtagW Pine .13 Bn. ft. (Call tor sWOt estimate on all hag^r^y' lumber ^U»SyT7^Ty.s.»M*7^ dMp yrELL PUMP wits Nib Volt Stator, 10 ft, well rod. Alto (hallow w«U pump without motor, Mods braalng cheap. 10345 Oak-St ty talto oaat of Dtal*. Holly, MtomXkR. • • • STT8I7 BB i Jawt or daOOftttat problem? Hand rod*, of ty TARD BRD LOADER, ty TRAIL-I O'Dell spreader, asphalt ir. asphalt distributor. 3 p trucks. PE 4-14(3 Oitgr f U) 35 JOY AIR COMPRESSOR complete with bee* sad attacb-manta. Ml 4-OIU or. JO 4-5051. D-4 DOZER t^TM TRAILgt. Biatcbini * Broe. Ji e qur woU paper tom* selection. Mmste sr WmoSKIC tiOBT. PXXTHRii. for every raom.tajbones^Hewest , rpJtS?.; motferns, b*lloons, Star fuk atta wtta trim M .^piSrr^LY 173 Q Saginaw rI MHt Fimi, WBlrk picks i- uo Ft. • * Oaod aond. FX MB HUi t pat, aLTAiik jwTwK WEEK S SPECIAL CASH AMD CARRY 111 ty A D 53.94 NYLON DBAWn GUIDES SB* Can U* on other plywoods. PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. "T'AKC DACHSHUNDS AT 8TT3P. Pups. 535. J amors, PI 5-2635._ COLLIE- AKC REOISTERED. PE- CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES, ADULT PE-males, proven stud, is 2-437*. tLMATIAN. F E M A L B. Ity rear*. Fare-bred, not registered, raeiwuiu. Pit 344I3. I BED. AND BABY FURN1- Dp It Yonrsdf 99 FOR RENT - fall paper steamer, floor senders, polishers band senders furnace vacuum alnaarg, Oakland Fuel h Paint. 43b OtehOld Lab* her FE 5-5154 Ouhw-be St Bqtilpgwirt 70 35 MILLIMETER VOIOTLAND *■* * SjlB Mfuteal Ooo4fB 71 ACCORDION BALE. ALL BOXB. * -.cordIon leaned free to begta--W StMlSNl. FE HtB iXTowiN oroabOnic bpd Organ Mahogany WAlr«tf33 ... ......NOW 5575 WurHtze? Electronic Fteno ’ M beach. Mibogany «AfeJ43*. ,.... ...NOW $35 Wiegand Mbsic Center FOX TERRDEfi. FEMAlJl. AtllO IsiSS! ^Purebred. Not r*B-. MONKEYS. '15.35 i.»ph, W(. M"5to507. PURE BRD) OERMAN 8HEPERD ^upt not rt|. dll. 4531 Maybec POODLES, AKC, BLACt7' Hfl aad mtaiatnrea. term*. 4303 Del-wood, earner of Mantoerast off Hatchery Road, william# Lata. PARAKEETS GUAR. TO TALK. Walker'* Bird Hone*, 301 First *-tae*tor. OL UWT ►DLES $10, DOWN BUNT'S FET SHOP , I FE 3-3127 fOSSOtS FOR EAFfeR. :SILVER mtptature, reasonable, 7 weeks. . j|C, PfSIflt iHB beadle, utic*. RlpM PARAKEETS. CANARIES, CAGES toed. Crane's 34*0 Auburn UL sot fox tatumTiaix very good tot stud eOreto*. roa-smubfe tad po$>er»t FE Uw. WANTED 1 REGISTERED PEMALS toy MMOO. Will trade ! 15*0) Model 740 Deluxe 30-0* Reminx-ton automatic rifle with holt Dogs Trained, Botrdcj 80 B R I-f T A R Y FUF8. McNARY'S Tauwagger Kenncla. bimtitlni ' training tiimmtas. Brittany and , Poodle -stud service. OL 1-0654 Call after 4 p.nt. • DOO TRAINING HAVE AN OBE- itast r-x ............... LAT 1 modern floor tamp*. Rise little OP NSW materials for slip covers and drapm womut dining table with 0 chairs. LoU of nice dishes, some antique*. Interesting old high chair coaverts into rocker. Plus- miscellany unlimited. Sam Proulx. AuottoMor at oxford Community Auctions on M-34 just north,%f Oxford. pteoe* of oqMoment, lor above tractor. 10 ousted tor spraytnq. — aqtdjgad with 3 electric KphiM ICY 3-0731. 3 mu* south of Lake Orten on M-34 PONTIAC CHIXF^ WTROITERS -We take household1 furnftnr* in trad# BOB HUTCHINSON’S 4301 DIM* Hwy. " US. U Drayton Plains OR 3-1203 HEW UN - VACATION TRAIL-ers. Make reeerrattana now. Rent or tale. Draw-Tit* frame bitches for ell ears. F. E. Howland. 3345 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1455. SHORT'S MOBILE HOME' . SALES.* SERVICE New ISM trnvql traitors, Oem end Besmer, complete line at —(as. Bite has In-sired. Open tram, and 13 to* 0 on BOAT WINDSHIJELDS Panoramic, wrap-o- around*, tint shields - any slse. any height, targe or small, w* make thorn all. Complete stock of flberftaa A plastic materials, limit quality -Beat prices!. Soltis Plastics Co. 10479 Highland Rd. (M5II. EM Buchanan Boatworks * To oetebrat* as your now Bvln-rude dealer, tee-our 15 ft. liberties sklboat, motor and traitor. $905. New II tl. rowboats, $40: - stool. $100; aluminum. $130; Pt-berglas. $iw: traitors. IS0.50; , ■ 'runabouto, $145; Boats at bargain — prices. FE 4-0010. ATTENTION . WE'RE PAYNO ' TOP $$8 DOLLAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS Glenn’s Motor Sales , HURON | Atyto InittraitCQ -l F L- F.D_ h MXD. FOR MOST CARS $M0 ON. ^ __I MO. FAYMTS. OF M.M%A. F*_«*3$________Evaa^Ff 2-4153 Foreign-& Sports Cars 195 AVERILL'S Salt Carp •53 chevy..and •*• poStiao Starehlef hardtap. W S-II31. '59 IMPALA 5 DR.. NT. PO." S CyI. RAH. wblta walls. Exe. aaod. PE imsi. 50 CHEVY IMPALA^ A^jEKITE wallt.Aetc. »3jfa. OR iSft*. 1**4 CHEVROLET V-$ HARDTOP. 'STAND ARD TRANSMISSION RADIO AMD HBATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payment* #4 S30.H Per mo. (tall Credit Elf. l$g. Parks nt MI 4-76*0. Harold Tnrnsr Door, I, automatic Plaeta rose and whit*. Wblta Urea, radio and boater .Harrytor ttala on*. 113*5. M payment* ,541.35. tow cash down or old trad*. , . BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER, 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3904 1*52 CHEVROLET 1 DOOR. RADIO AND HEATER. AMKM.OTBLT NO MONEY DOWN. AaOMM, payments of *10.55 Mr ms. Calf Credit Mar. Mr Parka at MI *.7500. Harold Turnei!" Ford. / .„-*n .u -black., V-4, RAH., automatic tsansmlasloa, whUo walls, 53.400. MA 5-33*0 attar S pjn. 1554 CHEVY STATION W*ddft CHEVROLET 1 IS B. Saginaw. , i Bi..1 U __I__|_1 original 8 iwn gold and Ivory, t-owaor. Blrmtagnom car. Btock No. 1104. lUSd. North Qiev. AUTHORIZED DEALERS FOR MO. Morris Minor, Austin and Austin 3030 Dlxto Hwy. Htnly.' FE 3-9175 FB 4-6595 Sea our selection of used Imports. AS MUCH AS *50 FOR JUNKAND HoUgllten& Son -h-&n- «an wn a.vaaa a**, ft- ! ft. ,,.7° _._ , BLUE STAR-EVINRUDE-JUST ARRIVED - Big ahlpi --------------------?•§!»* of Rlu* Star and CASH . . FOR YOUR CAR — 1*50 14* Blue Star olu-ium runabout, 70” boom, wtad-ild, steering, deluxe upnol-red walk thru front sent and *577 Dlxto. Htwy. a me Imo* * stalled m 3173 W. Huron FB *.| BFRINQ CLBAHANa OH ALL D . tor summer vacations. Jacobson's Traitor Salts. 551* Williams Laks Road. OR 1^5511._____ TRAVELO — 3 BEDROOM AWN-b^|,, carpet. 170 N. Opdyk* Rd.. PARKHURST TRAILER COURT & SALES New and used, prtvato lake op 13 acres between Lake Orta* and Oxford oo M-34. Now Moons, Owoato. Ventoura 1*40 Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion. MY 3-4411. ve need used traujcrTall ^unTSoiiy Rd., Houy. knn- rintnclnf •vtilabl# with 18 v per cent and 94 month* to tiiy, Take M59 to W. Htgh.aud Right on Hickory Ridie M, FDwr‘x‘ 47 Left and mltf ?,AcTOk 8?lni. BOAT INSURANCE, ONLY mW — —------------------- BOAT-SHOW TIME- a Demode Rd. ALXS. af pOpen isyiuin'CI, ONLx ex.so I. Hansen In*. Agency. FB TOP BUCX-JUNX CAR. TRUCK. PoimAcTMsn^^LAgi [ht. Prop Tt._ft _________ __Frltch.Auctloneeri.__ 8AT . APRIL 1 AT-ir-AM. FARM machinery ■ auction located mile* west of Rochester ^ ttae ltd, then ity ml I Brewster Rd. I —Eta wb : and ! inUraattoMlGTsaier, Hair uee number 7 one r*W corn pteker, John Deer* » map grata drill, 3 John Deer* Mp tired wagons and ttocke. /Now Idea 7 A. mower, HB Reo lty ton truck. Heavy duty | wheel Impto-molt trailer. Caee 33 ft. Elevator with drag, John Rena 7 ft. cam-Mention mower and hay oaadl-tloner, Caee stalk threader. Maw Idea (0 bushel spreader. Knoedler Burr mm. new. Caee 3 bottom how with eagle hitch. 3 tgfg* buckets, quantity of mMal calf pans, cow static, and bon stalls Flu* many more good tools. Ftaa attend,^Metamora Bank clait. toad meknMH, Auction*c^ on-iUBINESa i^QUlDATION fcY AUC- ». ME 5-5304. Sdatoo Crook. SBY. B5Jt*WTIk PETs«tfi^«BjCTI e^Road. • block west of Tale- Fjir SsIqiHcusb Tprtl«r» 99 feo'tUopod. ■fiT'Sk ”• TRAVEL! tVELlTE 34-PT. L*k* Rd. Rent Trailer Spocs 99 AUBURN HEtOHTS MOBILE VIL-l*to Th* finest, ty mtla SE' of Pontiac. ITS R. Opdyka _________FB 5-3311 MODERN AND PRIVATE. IN- quire 711 Doris Rd.__ OXFORD MOBILE MANOR . FOR those who wont lb* beet. 45’xM too. WMF OdSMii giMim.. etc. Oh« mile one? Of Oxford on Lale-vllle road. OA 5-3WI. YOU'VE RElt: NOW ALLOY-RIVERDALE TRAILERS 10 PER CENT DOWN, 35 MONTHS CRUISE-bUT •BOAT SALES It'e Tune-Up Tima—AH Motor* Ante Accessories 91 For Sale Tires 92 I 11 WHITIWAIXS. GOOD 503 Sagtaaw st. OOOD USED TIRES KUHN AUTO SERVICE _ w. Huron_________pp 2-1215 LOOkF?60xU^SLA^ plue tan __ ____Tire Satoe 502 8. PB 4-45T or PH 4-4*$., STANDARD BRAND NEW TTRE8. toad* In on Oonortl Safety Tlrae. wSltewaUiP*1 « ED WILLIAMS • t*f S. Baglnaw st Baeknrn •{.USK: CENTURY i CHRIS CRAPT "CAVALIER SLICK CRAFT FIBEROLAS t SA1LFISH-8UNFISH PORTABLE DC^KS-HOIST i AJAZ TRAILERS INLAND LAKES KCyn -a nil W. HURON ____' Fl 4-7121 DRMO. LAKE-N-8EA DELUXE Tl-berglaa II ft. with Merc M h.p. ' Wee *2*00 now 62.900. One Dum- Ehy Way-Ferer, IS ft. Merc. 70 ,p. wee $3505 now $3400. One BHfe-TMl 16 ft. $505. One Penn-Yan 14 ft. $405. On* 13 ft. ttber-. glas fishing boat. UTS, 16 ft. flberglea Pgr* Marque11*. $195. coming soon — large. Mock* of Lone Star alum, and flberglss 13 to » toot Bo* th* noW Sea Ray fibers)** boats. Oet a good nackaag deal an your Mercury • to SO h.p. motor*, boats, ana trailers Bank financing 10 per cent down. Open 7 days cliff Hgntti Oun At Sport Canter, 15310 Roily Rd.. Hotly. MElroe* 4-4771. JOHNSON MOTORS MFG BOATS USED MOTORS. BOARDMAN S 7*71 Hlghtand Rd. Bt Wb, Uk* Rd. - -0Ki-»it __ JOHNSON MOTORS Btarcraft boat*. Oator trailers, ty oifENS MARINE SUPPLIES 350 Orchard Lake Av*. PI 3-5030 ATE MpDEL_ftJ0WEH8 CABIN cruiser. Pullyaqulppcd. OR 3-2404. DEPENDABLE USED CARE RAROENBURO MOTOR BALES Cass at Pike . PH 1-7388 LET US LOWER YOUR PAY-ments to (tv* you traaiportatloo. JOErS car lot list Pan - - - - - HARKLE8B SALES b SERVICE 1113 17 Telegraph fe yitot DEMONSTRATOR I960 Simca ■I _ 4 DOOR SEDAN Clsrkatoa Driven toft than ‘ 4.000 mltoi $1485 RAMMLER-PALLAS DODOE-CHRY8LXR-81MCA ic Road » 3-7*11 at Opdyk*. QUALITY/MOTOR • ■ SALES '. JWvftM.,.. NEEDS ALL MODEL CLEAN CARS TODAY 149 ORCHARD LAKE F» 3-7041 See M & M Moto.- Sales ■bf’ tg^loltar oa later medel eara, TOP DOLLAR tor ‘M to ’it model* — tow mileage ear* wanted far cut state dealers. H/J. VAN WELT 4540 Dixie Hwy. , Eh. OB 3.1111 WANTED: JUNK CARS WANTED LATE-MODEL F1CK-UP in^ood condition. FE 1-074* after Sale Uasd Tracks 193 tyf TON PICK-UP FOR BALE PI ’47 PORD V-5 DU54P -TRUCE, g •peed -rear end. Oood brakes. *250. 45 FORD PICKUP WITH SIDS-jtacMte. 1050 OIIC tractor. OR USED Truck 20" Tires a25-9.00 10.00-11.00 ' AhoAU Tubeless Sizes 2-2583.__________mwipim cranebhapt^oiurdino uTthe ^•ie Motor Scooters 94 •*• **•*'■ 1555 CU8HMAN EAOLB MOTOR-acooUr. Better man average con-dltloa. QL 8-1507 or RE 3-0784. ALLOT ATE_A1 bONSTltoO LARSON AND COTTER BOATS GRUMMAN AND OLD TOWN CANOES STERLING TRAILERS marine faints AMD SUPPLIES harrinctoiTboats YOUR EVINRUDE dealer IMS. 8. Tetoiraab Rd. — V PONTIAC BOAT ‘ SHOW •AT MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER April 8,9,10th ■4 . O^er 200 ' * Beautiful Boats ALL THE „ NEW ROTORS 4 i$5oq • In Free Prizes FORD PICE-UP WITH SIDE vuxes end recto. 8475. IK 5-3417. 1153 CHEVROLET ty 'TOM’ PICK-up, Deluxe cab, 8 ply Urae.. RAH, CH8VROLET-OLD8MOBILE ty-TON 1548 Chevrolet ty-tam pickup. $350. 15*4 Ford lty-taa stake 5*45. HGMER HlGHf MTRS „ . "IS Mlnutee tram Pontiac" Oxford. Mich. OA 03535 ’HuffjfVm? T°,f FICE^DP, lUo. TRUCES. conamon. camp’— ■lu. “« --x in 4- NEW ’60 Dodge Pickup -$1695 Includes all standard factory aqWpMent * federal ws. Saits tax and license extra. RAMMLER-DALLAS Ml M. MAIN - R---------- OL Mill '58 Ford, ty too etakiT TOM BORR, file. 130 8. Mala. MUfard itu i-m* '50 FORD RANCHERO, RED AND white. V-4, FOM~ RbUs b JUat-er. W.W. Backup lights. £eat-lent condition, fg S-TTie after 4. Pontiac’s Truck Center. - r GUC FactoiyBranch OAKLAND AT CASS> v* Schram’s Truck . & Equipment 31)8^ Mat* Rwy. _ OR J-131 MAIN . ___ OL 3-8111 OREEN AUSTIN HEALY SPRITE, '“ L.... A good MPO. ItEE^ A MY Mlil, VOLVO 155«. FOREST OREEN. RA- condltlen. OR % ildeballs. Mint For Saie Carg ^ 1555 BUICK. SPECIAL very^Gean throughout. ] 196 2-DOOR, 4*3 a Woodbard Ave , Mruilngham ■; ____' Ml 4-448* v_' '53 BUICK BUPER.VlW TIRES. Pwr. steering. 1 owner. OL 5-0308. 1555 BUICK 3-DOOR RIVBRJA, RAH, automatic, whltoi. Here'* a brand mw used cm. (The only wuy we can describe It*. Morroc-MUtoW and white. It won't last •isos. 38 paymenta 543,20. Law caeh down or old trad*. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S.'WOODWARD MI 6-3904 1*54 BUICK. OOOD flRES-AND motor, toll tor $333. Phone OR '57~BUii;a WHUL LOW ■BUS' M*. A-l shape. UL 1-13M'. 1*62 BUICK HARDTOP. DYNA-FLOW, WRITE WALLS, RADIO AND NEATER, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aitome my. “•“to of 523.08 par mo. Call Credit Mxr. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7501*. Harold Turner Ford. KJi POSSESSION 1550 Butck, 3 deer, wblta aad blue. Assume Myauate of $7 weak. No money down. Ring Mr. Bing ' J’tok* *“10 deJeerPE VMM, PE 4-3314. 152 8. toqtnaw. ,00871 R TI g L E. Whtta sidewall tires. Radio. Heat-•r. Oood cond. $375,TSvima 1331 BUICE lllfit M IffiB _c5*mato*St** “**' ^ lMi^BuicR^rimcfiTooirirm dvnaflow. power seat. B-Z eye CADILLAC ~~k Ol! PE DEVILLE 17M»°****' Maratags; °*M IM7 CHEVROLET BEL' AIR 3-dpor sedan, rsdlo. heater, pow- gifrwmf .1 North Chev. ' 11. Woodward Av*. Ml 4-3738 1*5* CHEV1E STATION-WAdriN Low nrllcag* 9 c*i. Tam Corbin's . sssjr' ** “■“ *'«■ sitf. wqiis. Call ul VM38, after » J* p.gt. ~ '• - , > . ■ *. '■.,V.v:;.-j NO MONEY DOWN Ml* Chevrolet, 3 door* aad 4 doors. Payments of 37 weak. Blag Mr. Bing, Lucky Auto Bala*. PiT-lttf. FB 4-3214. 153 8. Baglnaw. 1857 CHEVROLET BEL-A1RB aborts Coupe, 3-Deor^^harfita, BIRMINGHAM^ RAMBLER 66$ s. Woodward/ MI 6r3904 12» CHEVROLET, 3-1 REPOSSESSIC 5395 full price Ha caeh c Pay only *33. Due MnyJ JUte Auto, Mg. Bell. FBI 150 Bast Blvd. S a* i 1157 CHEVROLET C IVALL, V aim A bunt* tad fleaar-dellght becat he chassis J-k *— ound Can 1279. Our K North/Chev. Hunter Blvdi or 8. Woodward Ave. Birmingham MI V3738 ■T OWNBR. ISM IMPALA. t-OOOR ■eden, power steering aad MUt, RAH. Turbo-gild*. OR 3-0805 1958 CHEVY 2*DR. .Tbit la 8 very tbarp Dotony. AU :bH*ck, 1 cyl. wtih auto. It'e had very good ear*. WUI to glad to demonstrate thl* one. PEOPLE 8 AUTO BA M Oekland 1 per me. •a* credit naxer, Mr. Watte, *$ King iatotoi, 111 8. Segtnew. F* 102. r - .. FOR SALE 1567 4-DOOR CHEVY wagon, pawwsBto._____1 owner. Priced to sell. CsU W 5-5433. '53 CHEVIE. OOOD CONDITION. 5 new tires. FB 6-8070;_______ 15*4 CHSVROLtT.T REPOSSESSION 1345 full price, no cash needed Fay only *14. Dim May Mth Bit* Auto. Mr. B*U. PI 8-4138 , 1*5 East Blvd.Tk at Auburn V4. Radio and h North Qiev. Hunter Blvd. nt ■. Woodward Ave. Blrnrtneham _____MI 4-2731 1*57 CHRYSLER SARATOGA. ^-DR H-top. Power equipped. Roe* and '"hit*. R’tsdy te go. 313(5. SOBUMANMOTOM CO/. INC Ml 8. Woodward A“ ^— NO MONEY DOWN 1M7 Dodge. 'ty||MtoNtoMMl an*, t ana* , Lueky Auto ft} (1085 full mice. Bing. Lucky Auto Sales. I. IB 4-2314. 1*3 B. togl- ’56 DE SOTO ;*i PI REFUTE, 3 DOOR HARDTOP POWERFLITE THAN* POWER STEER1NO. 445 DN. 545 45 PER MO. $995 BRAID CAS8 AT Foot 8T. PH HUB 1553 D#»OTO FIREDOME RADIO Full price 1*5; aesuu payments of II.M ear week. Bet Credit Manager. Mr. Whit*. King Auto. Satae, 71* B.~ toamaw, fe gmw. Good * Transportation NO MONEY DOWN ;« Chav. REM ....,j m 53 Ford Convert......I 55 'S3 Studebaktr V-l cib. cp*. ..51*5 ■53 chev. tol Air HT ..JIM •SfSTLPff,:S3 ’*1 Cedliise. black1 M epw. . ’mi ’14 Flviiootb cn*. Cp*. Sharp 8171 >14 einTiajf e dr. a«4o. gut '55 Packard fbp'r Del. Sharp $455 •54 Pontiac Starehlef HT ...$4*1 '*5 O-v. v-* t dr. l_#wnor. .M8d CHOICE OF 58 MOW! (ARB , NO PAIR OFPBI REFUSED supERipin^^ AUTO SALES 312 Motjtcblm at 0>k|>kd 4 FORD CLUB COUPK T FOHTY-KOUR • • Salt Used Cara 106 For Silt Cart ’ - • 106| For SbIb Cars 106 *54 FORD, OOOO RUNNINO COND Cheap tnus. BM HM 1137. fgSd! .! 3 r d5or diqluxb ranch vagan. 1 cylinder. *11 sc-sesssrlss. Low mileage. Encep-WeUglTy Ckgte^ used as second e?7ri3o; * ! Credit statements) * token 1 on the phone.. Lucky Auto Sal9s, FE'4-1006. ; FE 4-2214. 193 S. Sagi- Were Lqcded With Barjains Terrific Trade-Ins 1557 rOHO CUSTOM 300 « CYLIN-, dot, straight suck. *555 or teko SOOM Sri WATt. 155 Seminole if FOaO wAObN ItftH V<*. STD. Tlftie! I1WI. FK 4-ilU 1(53 FORD. V-8. 2 DOOR RADIO 1551 LINCOLN AND "ltBl PACK-ard. OR ■ 5-51*5. - . 'NO MONI^Y DOVV5K MSI Mercury, 4 door, full price 5435. Assume payments sf $27.24 15M Chrysler Baratogu.' Hardtop. Auto. Irons. Power steering. Power brakss EftH. Whitewall,. . Jet block finish. Small down poy-IkS'rijrd Falrlane 5M. 4 dr. FOll; steorlng: Radio ft heater. A black lift'rontlifOta rehlef 4 dr. Hydra-malic, llaate. Baiter. WhltewaUs. AND HBATBR. ABSOLUTELY HQ MONEY- DOWN Assume pov-msntr of 114.37 nor mom Call month. First 'payment due May ,35th. Ring Mr. Bing. Lucky Auto . Boles. FB 4-1506. FE 4-2214. 133 credit Mgr. Mr. Park’s at MI 4.-7600, Harold Turner Ford. 1555 F.ORD. V-8 SEDAN, VERY S> Saginaw. ' 1353 MERCURY MONTEREY OOOD eond. 5350 PB VftHl. Tour '51 or ’Ui glU make down 1 lsST^Chtmtel station wureu '.VS.I Powergllde. A ,nice faqdlTly cor. Law down payment. wngi 1 IMS .Chevrolet 4 dir Powergllde. Radio ft lTdqter. 5M down HAUPT PONTIAC- CLARHBVOH M-15. one mOo north of U.S. U Open mil. until $ except Wed. ■ MAple 6-5500 ' me* car. FK 5-7541. H. Riggins. •33 FORD viCTORIA, fcXCfLLENT cowdltten. Fordomatlc. V3, RftH. - white, wall tires,. .OR 3.1606, 1556 FORD CONVERTIBLE, RADIO AND HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONtEY DOWN. Aaauma payments of *14.61 nor mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parka at MI \ 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. VALIANT CLARKST0N'MOTOR SALES Main ^St^CIsrkslon^ ^JdA (r-SMJ 1134 FORD FAIRLANE BOO' 4-DR. RftHy .power steering. Auto. I14M. CBJ44B. *40 FORDOSUPE, GOOD COND. Powered by Bulck Mater with auptreharger, FE-vB-3610. 155? MBBCURY H AR DTP F. MERCOMATXC. WHITE WALL TIRES. RADIO AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MQNSY DN. Assume 'pavmetfls sf $31.05 per mo. Call Credit Mir Mr. Forks 1*44 FORD RANCH WAOON RADIO AND heater! aSsolu- at MI 4-7660. Harold Turner Ford While They Last T1LY NO MONEY DOWI4 A»-aumc payments of 537.36 Mr tub, * Call CVrodlt Mgr. Mr; fills at -441 4-7500. Harold TurtteF Ford. .1555 FORD. 1 DOOR CUSTOM. 6 1»M OLDSMOBILE M 4-DOOR Holiday. Lika Bit ihrouahout. 'sJMAWcrr^co me 005 fl. Woodward fty*.. Birmingham '45 Mercury .... $ M • '53 Pontlsc $133 'S3 Chevrolet 1135. •63 Plymouth ......5455 '55 Chevrolet .. .f7« THE PCflCTiAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, I960 CARNIVAL By Dick Tamer I OLDS M _ _ _ .. WAOON, MR,1 mi ut mmi_________ , | ____ j»5<~TOKP. It ft H. ♦T287 TE 092 IT Wood! MU 2-TONE 6 PASSENGER FORD! Country Bedtn RAH. Power 1( •tMlinf sad brake,. Crutsomstic drive MI MUM • v .l-i- MM FORD -EXCELLENT CONDI- II Hop. Phone RE f-4702,_______,_l •wmb. ..will accept - Run,, outboard), boat*, relrlgera- . ■ ■ tors and appliance), ate. On our _ new.' IMO Rambler) Ar any goot ■f *-Dr. ^ used ear at pah payment. * BILL SPENCE Sale Used Can 106 HASKINS “What stumps me is hoof he KNOWS when I simply have ;—- *. Brookwood «-Dr Wig m popularity baeaaae of the rw^rjur^10*’ North Cfiev. Hunter Bird. ■ UST Pontiac 4-Dr. Hardtop. Hy-dramauc. Radio B Heater . II VRAMBLE] 1 r' • --SALES a SERVICE—* 330 S. SAGINAW ~ PB I-' j to get out o! the office oi Sale Used Cars 106 For Sale Cara NO'1 FOOLIN' HEBEI AUCTION PRICES TO TOO MANY ONE OWNER CARS THU WEEK ONLY. MMOadUlae J-Dr. Han 1958. FORD Patrlane IN 2-Door Hardtop. cyUodrr. fordomatlc. radio, he tfr, white, tlr.cn. Beautiful ,wk finish. VW that#. i( BEATTIE •Your FORD Poole?.Since 1)M' visa nnrrw vwv * or J.imi *TI,3«s Clarkstpn Motor Sales CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ^DEALER ! to yyr Bulck >-Dr. Hardtop [lUi Edsel 2-Dr. Auto, i Radio a heater ..7 . w_. "15 Mlnuh .Clean-Up IPS? PLYMOUTH. 2-DR REPOSSESSION "1775 full price. Ho Cash needed Pby only ItO. Due Hu 15th Rue Auto. Mr Bell. PI 0-4530 \ -IN E-TBlyd. 8. at Auburn ___ \ H *m- V«P « auto p -\ - Q4..WW4.- .____ 50 CHET B-A t-Dr S pg | MOTSe h-C^IVATE j:« g™ is ford country sedan. neater Fordomatlc. Power alee In), mlllor rock. Radlbr. re apeaker. spotlight, 1 bwm excellent condition. ITSS. I 4-4IS2 or PE 2-2308 anas | 'il-Plymouth. Oood .... 'St wuyt Sedan. RAH. •m Em rih.......... SUM SO Cher^RAH Oood. homekhigbtHnul«BSSiiiii::. ... from Pontiac . -u chory. Coor. RAH. Oood. ISM ~ • ----- RAH. Slid . 1958 PONTIAC SUPER CHIEF HARDTOP •per brakes, hydramatlc. bad f S ;H FOHTlXCp IS HydrataaticAri extra*. 52.200. Owner, ______ •7\— PONTIAC STARCHIEF 'CON' rart. Pan pwr —Ml “* MS? .OLDS SUPER IS. HARDTOP, all power. Moat.Iolks know of our reputation, and this car u help. It.Studey. ataUon i il A St Ramblers . FORD Cttst. 2-Dr *a CHEV Wagon 4 Dr I pg S5CHKV 210 t-Dr. 4 pg . St PONT wagon. I past '$4 CHEV 2-Dr- new paint '54 CHEV t-Or B A nice St CHET 2-Dr aid new oalnl 54 CHEV 2-Dr pbwergltds .:. 'St Ony 2-Dr steuanrd . . . '54 FORD »Dr new paint ... '54-FORD 4-Dr etd S . , 'St FORD 5-Dr standard ■8 £&SBT £P« DaVUte orig CARS pnhtfc . __ _JB mlteage. IM5 CHEVROLET 1-Doer sedan, VeS engine, radio- and beater. Solid dark blue finish, iUt Pontiac 4-Deer aedan. lfy-drumaUc. radio, heater. Beautiful -coral and grey finish. On* owner nnd low mlteago. ET HI ■Ms, - - _______ Beautiful dark Beautiful rad anti I One owner nnd nka new. Haskins Chev.‘ •751 Dixie Hwy. at M-15. Clarkaton Open Nights 'U11 7 MAple 5-5071 / 'M PONTIAC HT POtfElff? lit' nxER-EM 3-0001 lnqft brakes. Bargain. 115? PONTIAC CATALINA HARD-top, radio B hoa-or. autni—— leanomttlloa. immaculate, t or. Bpoctel I1M5. 30 payr 135.50. Lev dash down oi AND HEATER ABSOLUTELY h North Chev. 1147 FORD V-I. l. POOR- itAPIO | I guhte? Bird. At S. Woodwoi_ j, Birmingham Ml 4-2733 [I 156S PLYMOUTH RADIO AND ------------------- • heater. Excoltent condition. Pull CAR PAYMENTS TOO "BURDEN- fljf ,lg8’ »«»»m4 payments of some? Cbme In and ate ua and! NN mtmth..Bee Cradlt Manager, let us help you adjust to a lets WWIt at King \uto Sftlea.. expansive car. 1118. Bitlnif. FT 1-0402._. DON’S USED CARS «VS3?"^*00" ' awn uas .itki nriim —u®00condition.]EM 3-4207 • UT 1WI ' lMiPLTMOUm^OOCTa^'DEPtNP' 7Ht-posse;ssion - 4-7810. Harold Turner F ps up to 18700 I ____100^i^Blvd. 8. Attoura_____ FINANCE HO PROBLEM *80 PONTIAC CATALINA ^4-DOOR, ECONOMY CARS 22 AUBURN 1 radio. Hooter- hvdram*ti£ Dover steering mileage. Clean.. PB 1-W r5l PONTIAC. 4-POOR hydra., power —— ’ brakes, clean. . 4-6078. 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA VISTA. —rer, gold and white. R | \ FEJ>-6304. 290 Starr. i) PONTIAC CONY. EVTRA NICE North Chev.- o, Mr. BeU. P gave Up to $150 1556 FORD, V-S REPOSSESSION IS full price. No c Ay only S3?- On-Auto. Mr. Bo IS Bast Bird. B.______ •17 FORD FAIRLANE 300 RAH. mutt wall*. Pordom)Uc. -Reaaon- •55 Pontiac t-Dr. Hydrn. RAH -' WAS »1 1551 FORD. 2-DOOR. CLEAN. NO money dwwa. Sit month. Ring Mr. Bind. Lucky Auto Sales. FE 4-lted, HE 4-«lt M3 «, iogtnow. BEEP'S Week-End SPECIALS NOW Chrysler Windsor 4Dr. Pwr Steering ft RAH ' NOW MIS iter Windsor 3-Dr. J.7., RAH. WAS IMS TV- , NOW »7»i ’SS Plymouth 3-D: WAS MM '57 Plymouth Belvedere Spts. Cpe Pwr. steering and Broket. Rfti WAS I IMS NOW I1M: —'S6 Plymouth Station Wagon —- v- NOW I7S TRADE-INS WAS II ’57 chev: STA. WON. t-DR. 210, V-«. POWEROLIDE ........... $1345 ’57 OLDSMOBILE SUPER M. HOLIDAY COUPS. PULL POWER ........... $1145 TAYLOR'S BEST BUYS-OF TODAY BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER . 666 S/WOODWARD MI 6-3904 »- 51 PONTIAC 4-DR. YIBTA_ PO#-tlMl •' brakes nnd steering. W-walte. t 555 _R*H Hydra PB.•-»« _ • S MECHANIC SPECIALS 5 MS *55 Dodge 3-Dr. Stk No. 0047 5343 77 I MS i 56 Plym t-Dr ftk No. 0074 531* 2* a jE <55 Plvm I-Dr Btt No 0060. S»r tal05 THEBE CARS NEED BODY A |\pg MECHANICAL REPAIR 11 . * Podge-Dart* t oos Dodge and Chrysler ■ EAMMLER DALLAS MM RAlOtLEM AMERICAN 4 DR. Sedan, towner, LwvmUes Vent otean. Bate prlca »4M. N# money BUY HERE, PAY HERE BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 s; WOODWARD Ml 6-3904 K & C Super Market 40 NEW RAMBLERS On display. Drive in yaur old cm and drive out "n ~ so* .HopBloo, Immediate flnanelng nod delivery. See Bgnare Deal RuU Bates Manager R&C RAMBLER Commerce ltd. EM 3-4155 ■ EM J-4155 STATION’WAGONS •54 Ptymowlh, 1-Dr.5305 *54 PonUnt. 4-Dr...5355 'S3 Chev. t-Dr. .. 5305 •54 Ford, I-Dir... •54 Ford. I pass. —.lava rit£ ajuto sales log Baal. Btyd. B. at Anburn _ MM RAMBUOR SUPER 4 DOOR sedan, m3) B neater. Beautiful 5-tone blue. Standard shift. Up to 'Birmingham / rambler 666 S. WOODWARD •* MI 6-3904 MM METRO. CONVERT 1 OWN-' er. Low mileage. RM. w-walte. SUBURBAN MOTORS CO. DOC. MS t. Woodward Avw., Birmingham _______ Ml 4-44S5 115) METROPOUTsN 2 DOOR ' Hardtop, black and white. Von low miles Radio ft hooter, white Urea. Import rodwotlon price SI.-441. 50 payments S33M. Low cash down or old trade. BIRMINGHAM L RAMBLER && s woodward *_1 MI 6-390^ All Tires- On Our Cars Unconditionally Guaranteed ... FOR 6 MONTHS MM Ponl Palrlane too ti.SM 3-Door, hardtop. V-S. Ford-o-inttie. power oteortef and __ brakes. 1 *58 CHEVROLET 1MFALA SPORTS COUPE. POWEROLIDE POWER STEERING ft BRAKES. ................. $1795 I ’58 CHEV. CONVERT. V-l, POWEROLIDE. . p ................. $1895 tTM EHa^eth'Lk. Rd," ’58 CHEV: STA. WGN. ”w-; NpMAD. V-l. POWEROLIDE »‘tV cApr^ " " i -pontiac Starchief 5/ l'UKU , (Private Party! t-DR. HARDTOP,- V-l; FORDO- i iaM 'weuA MAT 1C Color—Canyon- eppoer. Has decor I j’O"/ <51142 accessories. Like nee Very low 3*‘I*5 mile.se Safety tires Excep low Dr. (SObtt 5 PONTIAC. HARDTOP! I5M. PE 5-S840. ». MM PONTIAC. R*H. HYDRAMAT-2-Door. 33.000 miles, rejy ..eon. original owner. t»»5 n 5-2441 3401 Devon Brook. Bloora- fleld Hills.__ _ 1»M RAMBLER SUPER 4-DOOR sednn, automatic, radio and boater. 3-tone. 1 owner. Clean. 310M 3 day) only. 30 payments 043,30. Low each down ft old trade. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3904 MM Cadillac 03 ........ 4-Doer -hardtop. , steering and brak 'Mil Plymouth Savoy . VdJoor sedan, t e straight atlck. •S3 PONTIAC CATALINA 'M POHT1AC S'DOOR HARDTOP! 5250. After 5 p.m. OR 3-3003. M00 PONTIAC CATALINA CON* vertlhle. Hydramattc. AU power. White'sidewalls. Mileage 000. FE 1054 PONTIAC i DOOR. RADIO AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments .Of 518.44 per mo Call Credit ‘ Mgr.. My, Parks at MI ■t-TSM. Harold Turner Ford. PONTIAC CAT. t DR. HT RftH. ‘--- " irlng ft brakci. 10. OR-------- | BIRMINGHAM RAMMER % 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3904\ « i» PONTIAC STAROnn^ 4 DR. RftH Hvdra. W. tire*. FE 5-4353. CONVERTIBLE “ . 53150. t 3-0653 after IE '55 PONTIAC 3-Door H-T . •57 CHEVY Wagon 4-Door . *5? PONTIAC 4-Door H-T •M BUICK Special 3-Dr. H-T '57 CIOVY S-Door Sedan ... *M t»RD Victoria 3-Door .. •55 CHIVY B-Air 3-Dr.. 15 PONTIAC S-Chlof H-Top . •5$ CHEVY Club Coupe.. •53 BUICK t-Door Sedan .... •53 FORD 4-Door Sfdoh .... e am •53 BUICK Sapor 4-Door .... 5 154 •S3 CHBVY 4-Door ...■ ...* 74 ’ll PONTIAC 3-Door Sedan . 5 1M Shep’s Motor Sales 5 BAST HOUtKVAHP PB 1-4547 NO DOWN PAYMENT 1557 ' Ford, 3 doer, black, 'nice ear. 1755 full .price.-..Mat Mr Bing, Lucky Auto, Botes. PI 4-1008, PB 4-3314. 133 8. Saginaw •S3 FORD 3 DOOR, STICK. V-l good COOd. $431. EM >3514 FORD FALCON DELUXE FQRD-omatlo, 4.000 mites. FE S-1503 . * ltS4' PORD l-DOOR' .REPOSSESSION Dodge Dart Dodge and Chrysler RAMMLER . DALLAS loot N. MAIN - OL l-tll ______ROCHESTER__ PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS •so Plymouth Boroy 4 dr. V-l Autt •S5 BUtCK 3-DR. 1t-T . •55 FORD 4-DR.- STICK .... I » DODGE .............i I e Pass Wagon •S3 CHEVY B-AIR 4-DR. ... I •84 ranue.....i •54 OLDSMOBILE ...... 1 4 Dr. Super M •53 CHEVROLET ....... ----------Conv. COBt. Kit. *M Stude Commander, RftH.' ■55 Cadillac and 3 'S3t. * •55 Bulck 4 dpor H-T. 'M Chrysler conv., power. •M and *M Pontiac). RftH. 'M and '55 Fords,' RftH. •M CheVv — - 1— •M Chevy ■ ’55 Ed tel, | Many___________________ FINANCE ARRANGED.. f Other Oood Can I ECONOMY CARS 53 AUBURN | it PONTIAC I PABSENOER WAO-i on. Loaded a-lth . extras and pow-I er. 8.000 milts, 335M. MI «-13t4.„ PONTIAC 1050 BONNEVILLE! 4 I door Vista. Fully equipped. 12,050. ’54 Btudebaker Bpta. Cpe! ! !■ " 1260 Sfnn at Madia FE 4-9 too or MY 3-1405 aftei ini fackardTiso!’ tralght '54 CHEV. BEL AIR r S 595 1 '53 CHEVROLET . .5 505 I BEL AIR Canvortlble. ., 5 355 '53 FORD 2-DR ..... , -S3 PONTIAC 4-DR...... I *57 Pay only 317. Due May 15th i .iSJC RUe Auto. Mr. B<31 FB 5-4533 ] 8 »t Aubijn,___ »» « 4 CYLINDER with ! Tunil . Nice i nee- 541 4-4347 , PLYMOUTH SEDAN. RADIO HEATER. WHITE WALLS. SOLUTELY NO M O N E Y WN. Assume ^ payments of .70 nee mo. CITi CredM Mgr. I • MI 4-7500. Harold •45 PACKARD QUALITY MOTOR . BALES 543 ORCHARD LAKH FE 3-7041 :SAFET¥-TE5TED erankUn 1053 FORD, 2-1 money down1 I _ Ring, Lucky Auto Skies, FE 4-1000 — 1-E 4-2214. 193 8. Saginaw. MM FORD |. STICK 8H1FT. NO 1 tires, ’ISIS. V. Harm clean. 5M[ wei.--.olllM PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR BELVE--*?° dere. V-8 engine. automiBc ut. Our stock l r price. 1798. North Chev.- - - t-^°8d._________ id FORD, 3 DOOR EXCELLENT condition. MAple 6-8701. 1960 FORD Hunter Bird, at'll £ Woodward Ave. DEMO SALE Frl9«d ^ to sell this Month dere, Y-f, Powerfiite. Rtfta, Oil JUST TWO LEFT • 1 H4K. r“ ^ BEATTIE j DODGE DART Houghten & Son Hdamoblle Deulei FRANK SCHUCK I LAKE OklOX FORb, •57 FORD FAIRLANE .$1045 I '57 OLDS t> ,.. $1205 I '37 CHEVROLET 4-DR.' ... 0 450 •56 CHEVROLET 4-DR . $695 •SS PLYMOUTH 4-DR „: J 395 1 '55 CHEVROLET 4-DR. *295 ■36 FORD V-S POM * ... 3 303 '55 CHEV 4-DR. SHARP . 0,505 'S3 OLDS CONVERTIBLE I 395 •53 DODGE AUTO. TRAN8. . $ 135 *51 OLDS 4-DOOR ... . t 109 •50 PONTIAC STA. WON I 151 FRANK SCHUCK INCORPORATED Mle AT BUCKHORN LAKE LAO ORION___MT 5-1511 Consider trade. EM 3-0041 STATION-WAGONS BO MONET DOWN '57 Ford V-S Country Bed. 4-Dr. RAH.iAuto Red and White |IM *55 Chev., V-52 O D . 1 owner .3 05 *55 Ford, V-S Mr. I pass. RftH. Bttek shift. reVuUt Fair lane RftH. AutoT like new Urea ... I 33 •54 F>rd. V-l, RAH. Auto 5 40 1955 PONTIAC 2-DOOR^CATALZnR] ' SUPERIOR ^It.‘0etir.fwer ktci ’56 FORD ........... .$1095 CONVERTIBLE Btetk with’ wb|te ■ top" Radio REAL BEAUTYf ’56 CHEVROLET $1195 . BEL-AIR HARDTOP . Auto Trans. Radio ft Heater, Continental KII BrMte and Sh7rP! r,B“h tUA*ri Convertibles ► 1958 CHEVROLET Impels Convertible. A Jet blac beauty with a white top- Full equipped Including radio ft hea er. Automatic shat. Whitens tires. A sharpie!) $1895 V ^ 1957 PLYMOUTH 1956 BUICK ConvsrUbls. a tone blue with- blue top Power., steering ft brute*. Radio ft heiter. Automatic transmission. whitewall tires'. A ale* HAVE YOU SEEN THE VALIANT ; TACK COLE . PLYMOUTH-VALIANT 1000 W Maple it Pontiac Trail Walled Lakf_ MA 4-4511 1855 PONTIAO. REPOSSESSION 3235 full prfeb. No Cash needed Pay.ohly 317- Due May 15th Rite Auto. Mr. Bell. R 1-4535 ~ • HP lost Bird. B. at Auburn 1954 PONTIAC. 3-DR. REPOSSESSION 1395 full prlca.. No cask needed Pay only 533.. Duo May 15th Rite Auto. Mr. BOIL PKI-4333 140 Bast Bird. B. nt Auburn JUST MAKE -PAYMENTS Absolutely no cash Needed BO PAYMENT8 ’TIL'MAY 15TH WILSON, pontiaocadillac 1350 n; Wdbdward ■BIRMINGHAMe -MI 4-1331 ’56 FORD 2-DR. 3533 FULL PR1CB \ |2I MO. ’56 PLYMOUTH WGN. 1395 FULL PRICE . 533 Ho. MANY MORE GREAT VALUES GQTFHE RITE WAY RITE AUTO.SALES - Frete Tire Guarantee ’ ttft But PRIVATE OWNERS. ’57 PONTIAC. RftH. power 2nd car. 31450. * OOP dittos*. OR 3-4403. SKIP’$VUSED CARS 737 N Mate V- ‘ Rochester OL3-OH1 and OL 3-4371 10M RAMBLER CUSTOM CROBS Country Wagon, radio and heat-‘ er. standard transmission. Immaculate out state ur. Hurry, 3006. 34 payment! 131.71. Low cash down or old undo. BIRMINGHAM ■ RAMBLER 666- S. WOODWARD | MI 6-3904 1**0 RAMBLER CROBS COUNTRY Button Wagon, automatic, solid black, white tires, matching vinyl I Interior. Low actaal mllg) lm- , I maculate, only 11515 30 payments 040.30. Low cash down ar old trade. I BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER (566 S. WOODWARD MI 6*3904 PONTJAC AUTO BROKERS ■50 Bulck Convert '..... (3000 '30 Plymouth 4-Dr. Sodn.910)5 •so Studsbaker Lark- ....... 31455 '55 Cher. Blscayne. FO I ... 31555 '55 Volkswagen ......... (1155 WfHI *1305 •50 Bulck HT . 5 005 *50 Ford Station Wagon . 3 105 •55 Pontiac 3-Dr. I 005 •53 Ford V-S Station Wgn ... 3 645 •si Fold v-i OD .........3 545 *53 Pontiac 2-Dr. ...... 3 235 ‘50 Cadillac ..... -0 105 1300 Psrrv at Madteon FE Hitt 1050 PONTIAC 3-DR. BDH. BABY blue and white.. V-0 automatic. R*H. w-walls. Real clean t635. SUBURBAN MOTORS CO., Otc, 533 B. Woodward Arc., BlrmlngHhm I * Ml 4-4455 _____ ! 1954 PONTIAC. 2-DOOR ■ REPOSSESSION Vy - 3145 fuMeprlce. No cash needed . Pay only SYM. Dm Stef Rite Auto. Mr. BeU. FE 6-4510 - 100 Bart Bfvd. b. at Auburn SHOP WATERFORD TWP. NEWEST CAR DEALER .COME OUT TODAY AND LOOK OVER OUR • OUTSTANDING SELECTION' OF USED CARS* •57 CHEVROLET'..... It 135 l-Dr! sedan 6 (tick tblft. Like M BTUDEBAKER.. Commander V-i, * 55 CHEVROLET . •55 CHEVROLET .... 3-Dr., sedan. v-S auto, t BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD ill 6-3904 riLura jeep, ideal fob Pairing station, farm. etc. In perfect condition. Out stock No. IM1-B. ■Opr prlca only 5452. Nothing down. North Chev. Hunter Bird, i 51 VOLK8WAOBN STATION 6 8TUDEBA1 Commander V RECONDITIONED SERVICE DEFA1 ■y-iv. DEPARTMENT, BERT ANSELMY’^ MOTOR-GARAGE , ; I WB3CT TO ROLLADiytOV-4455 W. HURON BT. OR ftOlfl R 6c R Motors "RENEWED" USED CARS 1959 NEW YORKER . 4 Door Sedan. Official's ear with 4.000 miles. Fun power. Really 8harp! Best* of all lg the price. $2995 1959 PLYMOUTH ■harp! Best of all te the Brine. Powerfiite power steering, Pow-l er Tull gut*. Radio-heater. 12.000 ; mites. • V $2295 1958 IMPERIAL ,4-Dr. Southampton. OtekmlM whit* finish, beautiful tnteric* i Selling At eulyy $2295 . THESE ARB THE CREAM OFOOR "RENEWED" USED CARS 67MONTH WARRANTY R 6c R Motors, Horn# of "Renewed” Used Care 7*5' Oakland . ; fb «4ia AH SPRING! Atwthe sign of spring one** thoughts turn to bfitter thing* in life, preferably a beautiful, reconditioned u*ed car Jfom Shelton’a with a‘6-month* guarantee on all tire* oh aoy car phis our regular guarantee on the car itself. 1959 PONTIAC $2395 flnuh. Llk« warn 1959 DODGE ...$1895 fdur NdH, Automatic tr»n«-mlsBlon, radio and . OfOttr. kr&iis' 1959 PONTIAC $2395. Catalina hdoor hard tap. Power steering. Hydramatlc. neat- or. wMmwSI Hr**- **>M white And extra nice. 1959 PONTIAC $2895 1956 BUICK zsr'jcfis* wall tires. Jtf ....$1095 Power steer- ■tfS: 1959 CHEVY'...$2395 Impata bdeor'hardtop. Power steering, power brakes. Fow- . ujx.fi ssr- 1957 BUICK ....$1395 «rr.x'‘tr^r- 1958 CHEVY . * .$1495 2-door sedan. Fewer*Ude, radio. Boater, whitewall s. szvaszvzs-'sjns. 1957 BUICK . Roodmaster 4-doo Fowor windows. K brake* and Mat. -rad la. Mater and 195^CHEVY TRUCK ...$795 11955 BUICK ....$695 1 Saner 2-door hardtop- ¥•*•» car. Buy aa te and . n full power Fully r NOW $2395 NOW $2395 NOW $1595 NOW $2295' , FAMILY CIRCLE '59 Chevy ‘S9 Chevv , '59 Prefect' : '59 Cadillac wt; ViWY/ IMPALA HARDTOP ; 4-DOOR SUDAN • . ____. * IMPALA HARDTOP ’•tee riot. BeTie end canvoiT OF* "GUARANTEED $1995 $1895 $1395 $2995 '57 Cadillac '57 Cltevy ^ '$7 Dodge '56 Plymouth1 SEDAN DrVILLC one blue Pull power. Com-telr reconditioned Automa-transmtseton. radio end STATION WROON VS. *utometle Irani., radio end hotter. 3-tene coral end white 4-door lit. Power rtHh BELVEDERE SEDAN NOW$1895 - NOW$2295 . NOW$1145- power "window*. Qold i to cot I white n*io4—ready Red 10^ i I better. BWwells '58 Chevy '53 Chew '57 Buick » . »r7 at ^wer* 2CTSn.no BEt. AIR SPORT SEDAN *-DOO* HAHDTO* 57 Chevy NOW $1695 Radio and hatter. Solid )*t '56 Buick NOW $1595, NOW $895 '56 Pontiac STATION WAOON radto and heater. *NOW $985 ' NOW $1295. '55 Ch$yx^_ S-DOOR Radio and heater. Solid lm-Derial Ivory finish. NOW $495 , NOW $995 SAFETY SERVICE ' $2495 '56 Buick- $1495 . '56CacfiIldc $1395 '56 Olds $795 '55 Pontiac PLERTWOOD SEDAN •ss toectei—leooltful mare '55 .Chevy NOW $985 Matthews-H a rg feaves The BIG-BIG LOT 631 Oakland pt Cass FE 4-4547 SUPER 3-DOOR If Power ateertn* end non hrakaa. Radio and heater, i topiatlc Irani Wwalls. STATION, WAOON 4-door-3-ton* black and a $795 '55 Pontiac MOOR Radio and boater; r — $1795 '55' Plymouth $1195 : '55 Chevy $795 '54 Cadillac rjxx; white end tut. ..This little black and whit* EEL AIR PDOOR aoweralld*. radio i heater. Popular srean. i 4 white. Cera like thlj I $695- . $495 . $795 . $895 . JEROME "BRIGHT' SPOT YOUROLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC DEALER - OPEN TIL 9 P.M. Orchard Lake Ave. at Cass FE 8-0488 [i! WhSWOteyv-. f , . — SMAf^T PEOPLE KNOW . 1 T It's TWIG V M- GM VALUES and GM SAVINGS What Is Guardian Maintenance? "You're 'Hie Best Judge" - lIUPOE THE ICLRAbR — APPEARANCE - COKDjTION Comparison Proves — Dollar For Dollar '59 Buick '59 Ford ,• '59 Buick '59 Buick; , INVICTA HARDTOP CUSTOM ••30S" ELECTRA HARDTOP INVlCTA' HARDTOP IS?Th*V#r ,n<* *l*nr a missing necklace. ROBERT TAYLOR’S DETEC TTVES, 10 p.m. (7). A. truckload I pharmaceuticals is hijacked and community is endangered. TWILIGHT ZONE. 10 p.m. (3)1 A time machine rescues an outlaw from an 1880 ‘‘necktie party” him down in the sound stars. CAVALCADE OF SPORTS. 10 p.m. (4).. Middle weights Dick Tiger land Victor galazar in a scheduled classeg jn this community's school (9) Movie. (2) New York Conftden- tial 1:09 ,(*) Tugboat Annie. w Mr. Wizard. 1:39 (7) Pro Football. (2) Movie. (4) Patti Page. . (9) Movie. 1:4$ (4) Industry on Parade. | 2:1$ (4) Pro Basketball. 2:99 ai Championship B11* liards, 3:99 (7) Realm of the Wild. (2) Wrestling. 3:39 (7) Wrestling. 4:99 (2) Six-Gun Justice . ; (4) Milky’s Party Time. 4:30 (9) Hawkeye. (2) Tugboat Annie. (7) Talent Town. ScOO .(7) All Star Golf. (9) Comedy Time. (2) Movie. Grade School Kids Studying Russian REFUSE TO TESTIFY — Arthur and Kathryn Murray have declined an invitation to appear before a St. Louis Circuit Court grand jury investigating sales practices of some local dance eta* dios. They lent the telegram to a circuit attorney shortly after the Federal Trade Commission accused Arthur Murray, Iqp., of using deceptive promotional campaigns earlier in the week. Several women Say they have been entirad Into signing tor expensive dancing lessons they can’t afford. The Murrays’ reasons for declining to appear: “Previous commitments.” Giacomo PuccM, Italian CMS-Deer of “La Boberne,” “La Tosca" and other popular operas, died in 1924. By PRED DANZIG NEW YORK.(UPI) — For those who swing only with the quiet, underplayed mysteries, "Tbs Bat’ will never do. -But for those who enjoy their wbo-dun-its in th» all-out. no-doors barred' style, where characters have ^ names like Courtleigh Fleming, hands reach through winded*; shadowy figures, dash down corridors, people streak up and down •tain while old women shriek and hbroes hold their chins high, last night's production of "The Bat” should have been perfect. I thought the 30-year-old mystery melodrama classic by Mary Roberts Rinehart and Avery Hopwood got NBC-TV'a “Dow Hour of Great Mysteries” off to a delightfully spooky, exciting start. Walter Kerr's "adaptation re ceived a staging that fnade no attempt to conceal or soften -story that has been made to see rather primitive and quaint with the passage of the years. In fact, the opposite was true. ★'* * * The- production by Robert Sau-dek Associates used thoae very fundamental touches — the creaking, doora, thunder, dark hallways, hkW den” rooms, dead bodies and furtive glances — to make “The Bat" captivating entertainment. . The cast that made It ham lea Hayes, Jasoa I Margaret Hamll-tea. Mla« Hayes was just right as the shrewd, indomitable Cornelia Van- Orden. -Mil for, NBC-TV’s fall schedule. Steve Cochran and Richard Ney costar. • Chico Marx and football star Tom‘Harmon will.be featured ABC-TVs' Championship Bridge series early next season . actor-playwright Howard. Lindsay serves as narrator of “Mark Twain'# America'' on NBC-TV Friday, April 22. , Tuesday Weld and Agnes Moore-head have starring roles In COS-TV’S The Millionaire on Wednesday, April' 30. RCA COLOR TV Soles and Service Sweet’s Radio TV SONOTONE House of Hearing Fiee Hearing Tests Presleys Price Up to a Measly $150,000 . . . \ ' By EARL WILSON MIAMI BEACH — Elvis Presley’s TV price just vent up— from 9125,000 to $150,000 an appearance — and. you can only have him for that, says his manager, *Col. Tom Parker, loftily, “providing we’re available ” Elvis headed back to Memphis by chartered buk — train trips are difficult because crowds gather at every station — after an almost historic TV taping session here with Frank Sinatra. Elvis was sort of a side attraction at Sinatra's “Summit Meeting.” Such mobs pushed and shoved to watch Frank, Dean Martin, Sammy Davie Jr., Peter Lawford and Joey Bishop that Prop. Ben Novak used hit “Skinny Tables.” - “E.P.,” as they call him Instead of Elvis the Pelvis, didn’t get Into the cafe act—that probably would have been another $100,000. - 1 don’t think I’m being 'unreasonable Asking $150,000 for WILSON 10-round bout from Boston Arena. Um ^ elect to Study elementary J Elvis,’’ claimed the Colonel, a JACK PAAR SHOW, 11:30 p.m. Russian. very realistic middle - aged 14). Paar concludes a week ini German and French are also of- farm boy from Madison, Tenn. London-with a panel consisting of fered, as thfey are in other grade He’s sure that 81natra's May actress Glynis Johns, TV personalities Gilbert Harding and Sidney Potter. schools. 112 TV show with Elvis,'Hammy The Russian teachey, Alan Sny-1 Davis, Lawford, Bishop and der, says the children were able to understand many oI Premier Nikita. S. Khrushchev’s words during his American visit. Criim 1$ Universal TULSA, Okls. (It—A Tulsa World paper boy who delivers to the police statkm found a note from his boss telling him to put the chiefs paper under the office door “too keep--detective* from steal-tag It’*' It EsflUh nontUt . ud family lllhnr is roUwiM It root part 11 Domuttcetvd Nothin* Food fish ■ Unuaual S Non* sod saa.i% - U City la Massachusetts « "Diamond" fir! U South Suroptan 4* Scrap 4* Region* r r r r r IT u IT IT ii IT IT sr n Hr s ■ | 5T ir r 44 48 *7 W II IT B“ 54 8T H u ST *6 IT 1 Door part 2 Nautical term I Poet Sandburg 4 Oanuftectcd 5 Biblical priest t SVCSlth lake 7 Oerman klsg I Gorman city t Girl * name 48 Roman emperor " . M Black 61 Singing vol 62 Watched ELVIS Nancy 81natra trill set rating records—and figured he ought to raise Elvis’s record-high fee another record-high fee now. Elvis got the $125,000 for doing two songs on his own and a duet with Sinatra. “Why, Elvis has got a new gold record already and it’s only been eut 16 days’’ booii2ed th* Colonel at the TV taping. It was So new that the Colonel’d forgotten its name. Turned out lt’a “Fame and Fortune,” and the Colonel said It would be the 25th gold record XI vis’ll hang in his playroom Which has a bar where no booze—-only soft stuff—la served. X asked the Colonel whether Elvis might do hotel appearances. "X doubt It,” replied the Cdlonel instantly. “Why, they’d have to sell the hotel to pay us.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N.Y. . . Paulette Goddard, touring ln*“Laura,” gets .$4,090 a week plus chauffeur-driven Rolls Royce in Chicago . .. Frank Parker (formerly of the Godfrey TV’er) will do a songs-and-comedy act in the cafes ... Keely Smith’ll take a Paris vacation while husband Louis Prima keeps busy working in Las -Vegas . . .'Comic Pinky Lee walked angrily off a Brooklyn night club stage because the audience was noisy,... EARL’S PEARLS: Tony Pettlto defines a mouse: “Something a woman’s Afraid of—till she marries one.” TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Some people will gamble on anything. Now they’re beginning to save money on the chance that some day It’ll be worth something. WISH I’D SAID THAT: “All I-know about a woman's age,’ says Bob Hope, “is what my daddy told me: If the looks Old, she's old. If shedQOks young, qhe’s young. If sh6 looks back, follow her.” . . . That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1960) Robards didn't enter into the spirit of the play as completely as he might have. But as a representation of a famous old mystery story, this product of Bat” hit a' home run. RdoNEY GREAT GUY “The Many Sides of Mickey Rooney” were exposed to a CBS-TV special last night. ' The hour offered Mickey chance to act,, sing, dance and do comedy. He proved that he is doubtedly a great -guy to have at i party, or on a night club stage. Much of Rooney's humor, however, is the sort that schoolboys go iu for. It Involves such delicate touches as asee-wlpiiig, garlic breath and the drank act. It draws easy - 'laughs — 1 laughed, too —_but !t Is the sort of laughter that has mental ree-ervations. The show’s -pace, crisp at the start, wilted before, the. hall-way point and never foanaged to peck up again. Assisting Mickey were Joey Forman and Glpria DeHaven. ‘h W d Historians may be interested to Be that when Mickey impersonated a drunk in one sketch, he opened with: "Which way is it to ‘The Jack Paar Show*?” . V* ★ Joq E. Brown served as host last night for ABC-TVs videotaped circus special, which featured e number of arts in the pne-- ring Bertram Mills Circus of Lon-' don. The performers were brisk, daring ond clever and although inadequate lighting diminished the effectiveness of the performances, it still adds up. to a delightful show for children of all THE CHANNEL SWIM: A one-hour musical series, “Carnival, on Ice,” takes over NBC-TV’s Sunday Showcase slot for the summer season. * Dennis the menace will be known t “Dennis the Pickle” when he! arrives on British TV screens The Renegade, a full-hour aeries apair of free-wheeling .adventurers bouncing around during the'Civil War,-is in preparation -Today's Radio Programs-- wwj (fsoi wxrs nmt wean <1 ' wroN 4I4MI wjaa (i (lit—WJR, MVS WWJ, New* WCAR Mm*S ha WPON. Ntwi, Sport* Kev*.. Muds WPON. J*ny OlMB ll:4S-WJR, Newt, Sport* WWJ, nr— CKLW. | VKM, U.—... WJBK, Stereo IlglM-WJR, I May Die Within Year ' LONDON (II — Brendan Behan waa hospitalized Wednesday night for acute diabetes. A friend reported earlier that the hard-drinking 38-year-o)d Irish rtaywright had been in an intermittent coma for five .days. • , _ • .A ♦ h The friend said the doctors had warned Behan 'hs might live less a year. wwj. News, WXTZ, Winter CKLW. DerlM wcar. New*. Heusett Stas-WJR. Ooltnu Store liSS—WJlt, Mode Hell WWJ. Mews Monitor WJBK. MuMi ■ WCAR, New*. Bennett it**—WJR, Neve, Matte CKLW. Chyle* WCAR qgiyo, Bennett WXTZ. News,' Winter »-te—wjw mms* Hen Patent List High for Inventive Delaware Folk WASHINGTON (P-People in Delaware are the most'-inventive in the country, according to a Commerce Department report on patents issued in 1959. The department said ope patent was issued for every 1,205 residents in Delaware Jaat year. Officials said the research work 'of E. I< du Pont de Nemours A Co., with headquarters at Wilmington, was largely responsible. The 1968 total was 46,937 patents in 1959—one for every 3,808 Americans. The 1968 total was 43,429— one for every 4,019.' Wedding Holiday LONDON (Itr-At the request ol Queen Elizabeth, the Ministry ol Education has declared a school holiday for May 6, Princess Margaret’s wedding day. “I Was a Slave in Russia’’ THE DRAMATIC SJ01Y OF JQHH H. NOBLE •otti- the few American* ever to Me the mdlagulMd feet of Coauiunlua In Ruule hevlng *ur*l*ed slag And os* heir yesn of brutel, getealg present day Soviet el*very. > IN PERSON Holiness Yonth Cniiade—Sal.* April 2, 7:30 ADMISSION a (SSTr . - “ FORD AUDITORIUM r**4 ef WeeSwerS le Delriit'e Niwdvle enter WIEGAND MUSIC CENTER MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER NEW HOPE FOR HARD OF HEARING Pontiac, April 1—Something new has just been’announced. It U an elsctronic development designed for those who hear but who do not understand words. There Is nothing In either ear. No dangling cords. No tubes. Ttie sound vibrations are conducted right through the hones of the head to the inner ear, and right to your center of understanding. We have termed this process “Vibratory Sensory Conduction —truly secret hearing. The manufacturer has been able .to produce a hearing device so small that many who wear It report “No one knows 1 have a hearing deficiency.” It Is said to he very reasonably priced. This new Instrument Is manufactured by Audlvox, Inc, Successors to Western Electric Hearing Aid Division and makers of “The hearing aids ybur doctor knows.” Further information and details may be obtained- by writing SPECIALS-CAR*-RADIOS Custom Push-Button Radio AQO tad iRstullatiua 1959 FWd-Dodge Iambi T957-*58-’59 Plymouth ‘59' TV-Radio Service * Open Friday Nile* til • PJL 779 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-5841 CLOSE-OUT SPECIALS 1959 Rtfrigtrotorg—Rawgai—Wnihnra ond Drytre—RCA Color Ttlavitions Emerson 21" TV Reg. tried $498.00 AM-FM Radio* Hi-Fi Trade-in 120.00 Stereo Combination your prica $378.00 HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC CO. 825 W. 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HPLE FIEI PARKING - EASY CREDIT TERMS fashion Trand bedroom furnitura is featured on "Queen Tor a Day," NIC Television A—Roomy Single Dresser Base /.......$59 B-5 Drawer Chest of Drawers /.......$59 C^4 Drawer Bachelor Chest. ..... $59 D—AtJrawsr Corner Chest $59 E—Bachelor Cabinet with Sliding Doors and adjustable shelves . $59 F-Desk with Plenty of Drawers....... $59 G—Two Twin Bookcases /.......Both For $59 H—Full Site Bookcase Beg .......... . $59 •—Full Size Panel Bed and Nite Table ... $59 j-TwoIwin Panel Beds....... .Both For $59 task Chair Slightly Intro FREE DELIVERY ufcuilb , 041 SOUTH lAOINAW SHUT * PONT I AC Other pieces which ore available in this realistically priced, suite are: eight-drawer double dresser, .. twelve-drawer triple dresser. /. six-drawer chest. . . twelve-drawer double cfi’est . . . corner desk.. . six foot six inch wide beds ... wardrobe"... . /. and various bookcase hutches. This truly sewiceabfe open stock group offers pieces'to fill the desired arrangement1 ror any room in the hpme. “• B-S59 C-559 D—$59 -___________________,___________________r__j Open Tonight nntil SMI. ,.. .— The store with the reputation; for unsurpassed Service and Values0 FORTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC ^RESS. FRIDAY. APRIL 1. I Th« Wtathfer * \ C.l. WMlktr Bum* hrntit - Em THE PONTIAC PKEjfe OVER PflfiB I 118th TEAR ★ ★ ★ f;<t PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1060-^8 PAGES Hie Big Count Is Under Way U.S. OiMts Tiro W CENSUS BEGINS — Census taken, close to 700 of them in Oakland County, an calling on area residents today to "count noaes.” Mr*. Tom Hollis, 152 S« Genesee St Duane D’Arcy, 432 Moore greets census faker It,, at her door. City Will Beatnik Permit' Openings Loft Weather Satellite Many Schools Close (France Sets Off Because of Deep A-Blast as Snub to Khrushchev Ernlotion /« ! Oakland County's worst onslaught of mud in more than in years closed several schools, today and cut deeply Into attendance at others. . Suburbs have been hit the hardest, Main road/ In built-up areas were lined with cars left overnight. Drivers prefered slogging by‘ foot through mired side- roads to get home rather than trying to proceed with their vehicles. The County Road Commission has asked that school buses, trucks and other heavy vehicles stay off toe sideroads. Police, Firemen Ask More Pay ' “They might get through but their heavy wheels chum Mg gaping holes, which quickly till with water,” f * Mtt With reluctance, city com-;decision to surrender was made: grounds to the majority de- missioners last bight eave up their 18-day battle to keep beat* nik coffeehouses out of Pontiac. Their fight ta prohibit the places was leading them down - a blind alley, legally, they decided. % The tactic now. will be strict rsgulaUoa, said Mayer Philip E. Rowstoa. "Well have the police watch them like hawks,” ha said. After an hour’s debate, the by Rowstoa and four other ciskm to prevent beatnik today. "About, all we can do now is HU boles where we can get to them so that people can continue to get In and out,” said Unperson. Money spent filling hides now is just wasted, lie pointed out, because toe fill that isn't washed away almost immediately will only sink into the soil Cl the frost leaves. As much as a foot of frost remains in many places, although it is mostly gone in the southern portion of the county, toe hardest-hit area so far. Must Await Study on pointed French rebuff for Scale in Other Cities the Soviet Premier, meeting today and Saturday with At * meeting arranged by sjate 1 President Charles de Gaulle labor mediators, dematuls tor wage outside Paris for final talks, incre&ses tor Pontiac police HKhrushchev leaves for MOS- According to Lomerson, a warm commissioners at an informal j coffeehouses from opening meeting in City Manager Wal- here. ter K. Willmans office. I Attorney William A.jrain accompanied by wind would * ♦ a {Ewart warned that the com- be toe best solution. This would Present were Commissioners 'missioners were opening them- melt frost deeper down and en-Floyd P. Miles, John A. Dugan, selves up to possible personal able standing water to stalk in. Wesley J. Wood and Robert A damage suits if they presided * *, * Landry, all of whom had sidedjia efforts to keep the places Occasional rain and Our Biggest Space Sphere to Photo Skies Explosion m Sahara Occurs as De Gaulle, Soviet Chief Talk Picked Up by Tracking Stations; Exact Path Not Determined PARIS (A5—France today held its second nuclear test explosion under the nose of {soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev. I The blast in the western Want $520 Yearly Hike Sahara constituted another CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. ■ OD—A weather-watch satel-lite was launched smoothly [ into orbit today. The 270-pound package , was hurled aloft from this missile test center at 6:40 a.m. atop a Thor - Able rocket. Two hours later the' National Aeronautics and Space Adzntania-tration in Washington .announced it was in orbit around the earth. M firemen were presented yesterday to the City Cojnmissioft , (COW Sunday. Mayor PhiHp E.' Rowston said] A * ★ toe officers and toymen askecf tori In the past two days Khrushchev a $520 annual ipcrease.At presentjhad twice spoken out against they get 15,300 after three years on.fm^p nucjear explosions by any| “faring at the meeting werei"31*0"- ,ncludin* Frince-Robert Emery, president of the). Da Gaulle tn effect rejected, Pontiac Police Officers Assn,, and j the Soviet Premier's call, just George fcerkle, president of Ihej M ^ earlier contradicted Kkru- NASA officials ssld tost exact characteristics of the orbit had not been determined. Ppntiac Firefighters Assn, and several other city employes. Leonard Bennett, a state labor mediator, was also present. Rowston said toe Commission re- shchev’s contention that West Germany is bent on new aggression to avenge the World War U defeat. , The explosion also, . underlined with Rowstoa against the cof-jfj-om opening, foehouses. Unable to attend was Cam- I He reported officially that ninioaer Milton R. Henry, (Federal Judge Thomas P. who had objected on legal ,Thornton in Detroit Wednesday had cast grave doubts on the Commission Likes Plan to Use Library for Aged emergency antibeatnik ord nance that the majority block had adopted as a preventive measure 13 days ago. Rowston said: coder is viewed the requests, but held o« * giving them any official consider-^ ^ well the Western ’ t of a study the city ^ * proposes on wage scales in other ^ in SSL They said at 8:30 a. m. that.the tracing station at Ft. Monmouth, N. J., had picked up signala from both .of toe satellite’s radios but they were not able to determine at that time whether the Ft: Monmouth station. had been able to "program’* the satellite to turn on its cameras. The satellite’s job Is.to take pie- ' tores of the cloud cower over the earth, . Officials said radio fracking listeners at San Diego/ Calif., bed picked up signals. ‘ ’ forecast-for the area tomorrow. The situation was somewhat eased in Pontiac today. The city DPW is getting an assise from Pontiac Motor Division in combat-ting the mire, The division has made HA hag* piles of fsaadry deg available cities of Pontiac's size,, aad has d il of Its The mayor added that If the anrvey indicates "disparity” between wages here aid elm where, “we will take tM pay requests There waq no immediate .public reaction from Khrushchev, who was secluded with De Gaulle at RambouiUet, the presidential chateau outside Paris. “Our position now will be ! to enforce strict observance i at these places of our city I codes—our electrical, 'build-.. | tag. sanitation and fire City commissioners were enthusiastically receptive . last *“!»*“> » suggestion «»» «» old rmtiKWto „We ^ ,tem tr™f(jo|gf SoiM Rfflll Library building bei made available for a drop-in -------------*— « *■— ———wu! t center lor persons of retirement age. The suggestion was made at an informal meeting by City Manager Walter K. WiUman, who said he had been urged by the United Auto A big factor is the tight budget which the city adopted in January. Rowston said that at (he state’s request another meeting is scheduled next Tuesday at which City Manager Walter K. WiUman and inckg to aM DPW grader* the Job. Many of the barricades were Finance Director Marvin Alward lifted from side roods in toe city will be asked to outline the city’s last night, DPW Director Clyde j current financial position. Christianson said. But that doom' (Continued on Page-2, Coi. 3) opening if they comply with! Forecast Workers to consider the problems of the aged. WiUman told commissioner* that the administration had no other plans tor the big, barn-like structure at the corner of William* and West Lawrence streets which has ^pouaed the Ubrary for many years. Churches Can Secede It will he vacant, he Mid. when toe new main library la completed in the CMc Center sear 4 toe end of the year. lie .also disclosed that the city plans to shut down the east side branch of the library at 6 Sanford street when toe new building is The Stanford branch is in a converted shop, which the city has ‘ been renting. Ne details of a plan drop-in center have been formulated. Bet the Men Is expected to be studied daring the censing Three weeks ago, a UAW official urged the Idee of e drop-in center in Pontiac. Kenneth Morris, new regional director Of the UAWs District 1, quaintad” meeting with busineaa leaders. - He said the union would be willing to contribute some funds to such a project. In Todays Press Comics county Neva ....... Editorial* ........ Paros A Darden .. Markets ... Obituaries Sparta ..... Theater* .*>. JACKSON, Miss. (B — Mississippi churches can seize property from their parent denominations.in racial disputes today. a*controversial church property bill now law. Curfew Low Is Likely LANSING (UPI) — Gov. G. Mennen Williams probably will sign into law a bill imposing a curfew on teenagers, an executive aide said today. It "bas passed the Legislature. have the -police watch them1 every step of the way. "Although there’ll probably be crowds of curiosity-seekers flocking ’ to thim > at first, suspect they’ll die out in week or two.” Willman said he will carry out the Commission’s new orders first in connection with The Purple . Onion.” a big coffeehouse scheduled to open { at 7 p.m. today in a remodeled auto garage at 286 S. Saginaw. St. Willman Add he would check, first, for compliance with the opdes. ’’’If,they’ve complied, we won’t (Continued on Page 2. Col. 1). Cloudy and warmer, with light showers is the forecast for the Pontiac area' tonight. The nighttime low is expected to be 46. Occasional rata and cooler temperatures are predicted for tomorrow, The high will be between 44 and 48 degrees. Winds diminishing to 15-10 nup.h. Will be trim toe north aad north- Ms 11-day state visit. But so French-Soviet political accord Is expected. The Soviet Premier himself said after hid first talks in Paris1 last reek that he and De Gaulle were 'at opposite poles” on international matters, and they were likely to remain there. Dr. T. Keith Glennan,- NASA ad-*# rbotMss ministrator, in announcing that VROOOOOM—There goes the jhe satellite had achieved a suc-Thor-Able rocket that blasted off cessful orbit, named the space this morning carrying the Tiros vehicle "Tiros I.” I wwfther satellite. It was aimed at an orbit about, 400 miles high, with a life of about Pontiac Division Reports 2nd High Output ior Period First quarter production of . the i960 Pontiac was the seednd highest for that period in Pontiac Motor Division history, It w«* a Bounced today. Police and firemen In January to remain there. ' According to g, get the "*me coot-ol-Nvbig in- CALLED SUCCESSFUL J General Motors vice president eroasra^ we* granted aB city . and gswrenl monger oLtoo * ”npk,je"- Inounced that.the nuclear blast. *fa‘*"* ProdBC«ton <* '** This amounted to about $130 for just before dawn at the Regganej , ont,ar WM 19 P*r fent ■*ov® a three-year run. test site 1.500 miles south of Oran,] *** •H‘riod u*‘ ye*r* Willman said he expected to pet was successful and all safety pre» the study .under way in the near cautions were taken. future at an estimated coat to the . _________,__ u ^ - , A communique said the devtee exploded was a plutonium bomb of much smaller size than toe first French plutonium bomb set off Feb. 13 nud of "Bmtfrd power." The first bomb (isd a force city of $2,000-34,000. In January, requested the study and ordered that it include all ciiy departments, not just firemen and policemen. Commissioners promised then to consider more wage hikes in July, II they appeared warranted and !°f abotjt ."70,000 tops of TOT, about funds were available. Sunday will remain cod with Butler Praises 'Sit-Ins' the warming trend recurring about Monday or Tuesday. Rain also is likely again Monday and Tuesday. This morning's lowest temperature reading in downtown Pontiac 32 at 6 am. It climbed stekdily i high of 43 at 1 p.m. "times more .powerful. than first U.S. atomic bomb dropped on Hiroshima in 1945. BALTIMORE. Md. (UPI) -Democratic National -Chairman Paul M. Butler today applauded Negro “sit- to” demonstrations against segregation of lunch counters and other facilities. t bomb presumably was mounted on a steel tower, as the first we was, and the government indicated.. France still does not have an atomic -'device portable enough to. be dropped from a plane or propelled by a missile. "During the first three months of this year Pontiac turned out 131,IK new ears as compared to IIS,MX for the first quarter of HU, three months. It is the largest space rocket lofted by toe United States. , 1- ,The ITT-Mackay receiving station at Southampton, N. Y., said it picked up the signal of the sat-tellite at 8:25 a. m. as it made its first pass in orbit. The • signal wee strong aad steady, the station said. Engineers there.said they considered Officials reported that all three stages of the Thor-Able boaster rocket' performed perfectly,. and the satellite separated from the [third stage on schedule. The satellite contains two television cameras to take still photographs of the earth’s cloud cover from above. If successful, it will furnish meterologists with •(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) The record tor fids period set In 1955. Pontiac tyrodurtioa this March totalled 44,509 representing a seven per cent Increase over February when ‘the figure was 41,- lOufcify Group Fights Tax Hike Pontiac Twp. Business Association Opposed to Extra School Millage c exception of tost June, Pontiac Township Business- March of this year was the highest single production month stare November, 1954. As a New School, It Needs More Money, Varner Replies, Threaten Probe of MSUO PCost ____„ Assn, last night unanimously decided to vote against the city r Board of Education's millage inease request slated for a May ballot. President of the 48-member or-ganizatlon, Roy Hardy, said a campaign in opposition to the tax hike would be waged in the community. fey MAX E. SIMON The threat of an investta into the financial affairs of Michigan State Uhivenrtty Oakland ‘ by, a member of the Hoqse Ways and MeanaOommlttee yester. day.. He angrily charged that it cost more to educate students at MSUO than at any other university in the state. Dqrwnrd B. Varner, MSUO Chancellor, today welcomed say legislative Investigation. "Our •pen to anyami, any- The threat was made by Rep. unes F. Warner (R-Ypaflanti) who charged that the $879/100 the Legislature has recommended Mr MSUO was "plenty of money." 'If they can’t- operate on that, the admtatatratfcm ought to be investigated,’’ be said. Replying to Wanwr’s charges. Varner said: , 'I have never denied that the cost of educating a stiklent here la higher than at other state uni- Varner saM feta higher coots were only "natural’’ because MSUO la a new university. sippi deans, buildings, faculty members, maintenance coats. « ‘There’s no way to get around i," he declared. REP. WARNER a break” 'It would be apparent to anyone is slated to receive was who thought about it,” he added, for the university. “Whether you have two students j He said $200,000 less ufould have 10,000—you’d have- to have[be«n sufficient. "We’re giving the, He also noted that In older universities freshman classes are taught by low-paid graduate stu- 'DID HAVE THE FACTS’ Warner first raised toe issue of toe high costa of educating MSUO students at a House Ways and M e a n ■ Committee betting at which five Oakland County legislators appeared to argue for larger sum tor the 'How much more do they want?” "H Varner says that he can't get by on $879,000, I don’t believe him and you can tell him I said so,” Warner said. The Baum committee mem-•r aaM “Varner can operate a Rep. Arthur Law (D-Pofitlac) said Warner’s argument “took the wind out of our sails." . We didn’t have toe Mete and figures ip’fight bafck with,” he said. A r ai MSUO tea 009 •r Ste dollars.’’ He laid |hgt,the $879,000 5 Whether he'd aeek aa taveatfga- He also took the Oakland delegation pi the House to task for seeking more funds for MSUO, "Theyrg not representing the people,” he. charged. . Varner pointed oat that a storable part qf the university's budget waa being used to build a library. "We didn't havis a I book on wr shelves,” he dents. "At MSUO every course Is by a full-fledged faculty member,? he said. “NOTHING TO HIDE * ‘We have nothing to hide.” he asserted.- H thp Legislature wants to investigate, I would not be afraid. would welcome — in Met I’d fee enthusiastic over such ‘an inquiry. "They’d be ddlighted with what they found." < Could MSUO admit 1200 students next year with an operating budget of $879,000? CHANCELLOR VARNER If tally that much-money Is forthcoming, MSUO wM only be' able to hold 700-800 students, Without specifically . MSUO, Arthur Neef, Vice, president and provost of Wayne State University, took a sympathetic view toward MSUO’s high operating coats. - * “There must be a minimum atu-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3V The other five townships to the Pontiap school district wtU be "advised about our finding*,” he Hie Board seeks an additkxial 2.8 voted mills, only 1.4 of which represents an actual increase to those who live within fhe_dty, according to Dr. Dana P Whitmer, superintendent of schools. This means that those township residents In the school district would pay an additional $2.80 on each $1,090 of state equalized valuation of their property if the proposal ia approved by voters. City residents would pay only an additional $1.40, tug *i ataio at toe 84 figure which wM appear « the May 9 ballot Is a substitute ter 1.4 laUtl that baa been levied to Ike etty a* a variable under toe 15-mlH Those living outside the city hfvt not been assessed the variable. "Far several years/' the superintendent said, "taxpayers in these areas-(toe townships) have not been contributing to the support Of the schools in toe same-pro* porttonate amount aa have the tarn i (Continued on Faga 2, Col. 4) & 4 * 4 TWO mm N-WeaponsBan in Space Urged U.S. Appeals to Reds to Agree to Proposal Before It's Too Lpte GENEVA OP) -» The United States appealed to the Soviet Un-ion today to join it in in Imrae-diate program to ban wet pens of mass destruction from enter ■pace before this problem retches • point of no return. U. & Ambassador Frederick M. Eaton made the appeal to Soviet delegate Valerian Zorin at the lunation disarmament conference. Eaton said at present only to United States and Soviet Ubto are tovoived, as other nations an not yet able to fire mass deatruc- For tola reason, "unique opportunity** e*ist| now to brake some arrangement between the two nations. Eaton said the world had I opportunity in »45 to bead* off nuclear arms race but let it slip by. He declared a similar opportunity exists now—and may never come again—in the development of apace weapons. The American delegate pointed out there only two launching sites to the United States. The number in ton Soviet Union la known to be small. ___. Ibis means that no elaborate control machinery would be necessary to make sum any agreement was beta* kept, be said, and only • relatively email number of Inspectors would be needed. Tbs U. 8. delegate said an agreed verification system for outer space could serve as • pilot plant tor otb PressCited for Quality of Coverage The Detroit Academy of Advertising Arts has cited The Pen-tiac Press "for the best news coverage in Michigan by an outitate newspaper in 1859." Arnold R. Jones, of 672 Linda Vista Dr., president of the 50-member group, said that several factors were taken into account in citing The Press, rather than • any other Michigan newspaper out-tote Detroit. He mentioned ttrareughueao ef aew* coverage aad a balanced selection ef local, state aad aa-tlonal asses items. The acdfany also made public 34 other awards "for noteworthy achievements both in ud out of the advertising arts." The awards went to businesses, public sendees, publications and a number duals, including American i Co. president George Romney of Bloomfield Mis — named Mfchigan man of the year. The academy is mads up of Detroit ana people associated with advertising. It calls toe honors It is distributing "surprise swards'* since itstued no public contest and gate no advance indication tost the awards would take place. 2 Waterford Schools Rofarians Hold Annual Election Nam* Ivan H. Long for Next President; Honor Harry O. Whitfield Pontiac Rotarians yesterday elected Ivan H. Long as president for the next fiscal year. Harry a Whitfield was elected honorary president, the first so honored in Pontiac Rotary history. A A A Other officers indude: Berkeley Voss, vice president; Dr. Ivan A. LaCore, secretary; Frinds F. Miller, treasurer; tod Harold B. Euler and Henry o. Price, directors. A A A The third director will he retiring president, Howard H. Fitzgerald II. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIPAY, APRIL 1,1960 Plans~tof^fXmd Hear Report on Bus Books Prdiminwy plans ke additions to two Waterford Township elementary schools were approved at bud night’s special Board «tt Education meeting. Further study will also he given to plans for addition! to the Waterford Village school and toe ffisrtHrf-Efiwelhs tiflm ^ WsV i ton boulevard. Throe more classroom*. a large lobby-library and a kitchen will be added to toe Hudson Cover) School on Scott Lake road.,Us-. Unrated eost of the project to »m.ow. Two lets have been ae> > the south of the prosing (or a driveway and parking are*. A two-room portable bonding will be ton down. A 557,000 addition will be made to the back of toe Drayton Plains school. A lobby-library, teachers lounge. kindergarten and one classroom have been Included to the plans, along with several utility closets sad an inside entrance to the auditorium in the basement. Two wooden classroom buildings wiU be eliminated at the Drayton school. LARGEST AT WATERFORD The largest change will be mat at the Waterford Village SchoJ toe oldest to toe school dfsCrK Superintendent William Shtmck e plained that the present building had been constructed t~ stages and that tt would practical to attempt'to remodel that section. Three plans were aubr Of Education offices were also tee | for study. A larger room ter staff and School board merifogl, plus additional office space Is Hi this $28,000 .project. Construction bids wft be asked on all force Rrimt additions the that week in JUtii*. Work is expected to begin re soon » school ) is out June 19, according to Shunck. ‘ A special Board of Education meeting has been set for April 7. when toe Board wtt taka final action on thr Waterford Village icMrf'pteniir~ • At the same meeting, Shunck mid, he wiU present and review the school pudgst for 1960-61." Pontiac Twp. Assn. i&MiHage ontinued From Page One) who five within the city NOT AGREE < said hie group of Pontiac 'Township businessmen does not agreu to the charge. "We found that after a plate study of ail the figures that toe township outside of the city had aot dropped in furnishing income to the school district, but had increased over the past two years," he said. "The total teas at revenue was i toe etty tteeM ten to equallxa- gested. The cost at the project was estimated st fUS.tte. . Expansion plans for the Board Picks Will Attend State Convention Dems to Name Delegates One hundred and twenty-five [staple delegation, delegates who will have an to-1 miegstee to this convention direct say in the selection of tot - - - | rate Democratic presidential candidate win be elected next Wednesday in Pontiac. The scene win be the Oakland County Democratic Convention-doubled in importance because of tois year’s national election. State Highway John C. Maekto was the ehstoe of the county committee to key* | - ’ ---- local Oakland tats toe Democratic cdnnra The place will he. the County Office Building, 1 Lafayette St. Carlos G. Richardson, county chairman, will bring down the gavel af Ip* AAA The primary purpose of the ses-skat is to elect delegates from among 296 named at* the percinct level in 1956 to attend the Democratic State Convention in Grand Rapids May 6-T. Oakland will send the largest gaa’s St Votes to toe national eeaveattoa In Los Angeles July U, The presidential candidate will be selected hero. White Oakland County Democrats are meeting April 6 other Democratic county organizations win gather for the same purpose throughout Michigan. A . A A Oakland townships and cities are ■Bated one delegate to toe Grand Rapids parley for every 800 votes cast for secertary of state in 1958. Thoee areas which have cast fewer have been consolidated in blocks. City to Permit Beatnik Coffee Houses to Open (Continued From Page One) stop them from opening. But well have an officer on duty then all night" • The place fo still vtthout a feed license. But Gabriel Giants, pwrideut ef Oakland Bestsuranta Ims mid he would spm without serving food or coffee, providing Giants sent a telegram man yesterday, demanding a food license and a permit for electrical Officers of Ktitzeye, Inc. said they heped to open their place, "The Cave of the Ninth Cat,'* Wednesday, if they receive Cbm- mission approval of fheir food license at Tuesday night's meeting. The "Cave,” located in the Hub-hard Building at 8 S. Perry St, won approval of plumbing yesterday. v. It still must be approved by the electrical, fire and health inspectors. A A A The lights went on again at the 'Cave'* last night on orders of John W. Emerson, cit • electrical supervisor, who had Consumers Power Co. turn off the power there Wednesday in a hassle over footlights and other electrical devices The Weather ■round the stags, Kstseyu that forced etty to appear to Judge Thornton’s courtroom with a do- rr—SM I,; Mtr tt. IUU tralfht ul Saturday, aattar. fsrtlrtr «M taaraaata* tata to tt attaa hr tonight, ttlftlsj to sartfc- U ibilUsB to I ay. Chain « sassy, un m. _____ \ Taday to Pantlaa Until tamperatura practdlnf I ***» S s.«.r Wind Valoclly I I —Direction: Sut. fra rail tettsytt *:ST pm teps rldtd Saturday st * ft an, Moca dito Saturday at 11:11 s.n » ifiss Friday at i:34 a m. M tt ,___ 4T 31 msadX' H 33 MUnaubSS 31 31 3ft J| ftUaaaapsw « M to tt Maw QrfoMa ti 13 tl 33 NrofMt ■ to s 8 tag enforcement of the aatlbeat-nik measure on grounds that It The emergency measure allowed the city’s health director, Dr. John D. Monroe to deny a food license to any establishment he considered detrimental to the public health, safety, welfare and morals. Judge Thornton did not actually rule in the case; he said he couldn't because the city b*d not actually taken any action yet under the antibeatnik -measure. 4 A But he openly questioned the constitutionality of the measure -and warned that further delaying tactics might lead to a court order against the city. Another setback to eity plans occurred yesterday when Monroe aemplatosd to that he eeuteat make seme guide to go by. Ctty,officials haven’t clarified Mr Monroe’waa to tell a bus' man ha was harmful to the munity before he opened Ms bust-MfM The antibeatnik measure will stgy on the dtirttbooks - also provides Ut the revocaton of ftttMBM* Mayor'! Group Listens to Audit of Lines Closed Meeting The mayor’s 14-member transportation committee, headed by City Commissioner Floyd P. Mites, went, ha* Into SCtten todxrfo hear •'report on an examine- S? The. Day In Birminghafct § Baptists Plan Campaign for Additional Building BIRMINGHAM - A drive fort $215,000 to bulkl an addition to the be launched April 19 by the Pint Baptist Church gf Birmingham. The new structure, to be buBt Inc. The report was readied by a representative of Hasktoe A Sells. Detroit auditing firm, Ut the request of City Manager Walter JK. Willman. The meeting began st 19 AJ* at the Hom Waldron. Representative# of PtoUi Ctty Uses, tec., aad of l west of the church, wffl contain 12,175 squaw feet, according to plans drawn op by Glen Paulsen, Birmingham architect. A A A Said Dr. Homer J. Armstrong, the mfoister: "We are in for some very tetento and happy days. (AITrOO) wire aot invited but Ctty Manager Walter K. WUI-man aad Mayor Philip E., Row-stun were. "At this first meeting, we will sear the details of the report by ourselves,” said Miles. Miles’ committee called for the report, with city help, to investigate National Ctty Lines’* claim that its Pontiac subsidiary made next to no profit last year. Dr cause of this, the company ;e hikes ara ant ef tag aadjhe city’s kept deetiatug. It to tine that we haven’t been paying Am variable 1.4 mills levied on the city. Rot the variable to offset by the eqnafisa "On the same Si,000 piece of property, we are paytfii twice as much out here. We pay more taxes dot here on a $3,000 (equalised valuation) home than is paid'on a $3,600 home hi the city." A; A A Hardy glso charged the Board with ‘‘misrepresenting toe facts." "We fed that it wasn’t made dear to the people yvithin the dty of Pontiac that they are already paying 1.4 of variable millage and they (the Board) are going to make it another 1.4 for an additional 2.8 hike Just like in the.townships. A A .-A ’We also found that up to the present time the. school district has made no mention of the fact that there will be a general seven per cent increase on eequalized value put on by the state. ‘This amounts to about. $350,000 agnually. They’ll get that no mat-tor yvhat they do. This seven per cent is over all Otedand County and tiie $350,000 would greatly offset what (financial difficulties) tbs Board is up againapat the present time- Wage hikes have been toe big demand of the 38 striking drivers and mechanics during their long, UAday strike. miw said* the committee next will probably want to the audit figures with top officials of National Qty Lines. U.S. Orbits Satellite lo Check on Weather (Continued Fran Page One) enough picture# to reconstruct ckMd patterns over a largo portion of the earth. The comparison of the pie-' Many Schools Close Because of Mud (Continued From Page One) mean they might not be dosed off again today, he added. School buses were able to carry students at Hawthorn# School to the door this morning. Yesterday youngsters had to be let off the buses a quarter of ■ mUe from the school, and then muck through on foot. TEN SCHOOLS CLOSED Ten schools remained shut today because of mud In the Walled Lake District Hamlin School near Rochester also failed to open. Buses were picking up pupils on-main roads only in nearly all other rural and village areas. Virtually all unimproved roads In the county have been hard-hit Most of them were Impassable by jfhto yesterday. Lomeraon said 'there was tittle the county could do except wait for the ground fo dry up. The sudden thaw of heavy mows dumped in March was blamed for the dilemma. . . Even the farmers, who this winter feared s lack ef enow would mean little moisture in the ground this spring, were generally unhappy with the situation today — too much mud, they agreed. Threatens to Probe Finances at MSUO (Continued From Page One) dent body to keep costs down, Neel ffW- fit’s only common sense that tt Would coot more to run a university with so small s number and there to m guarantee that county would receive a seven “The decline in foe ratio of assessment of personal property will continue and will counteract the seven per cent increase, keeping us about'the same,’’ Whitmer said. The superintendent said he had been assured of the dedins as | result of recent meetings with Edwin Sage, aaaistant director of the Oakland County Board of Equalize tion, and Roy Paff, assistant director of Field Administration for the S^ate Tax Commission. Whitmer had said earlier that je "existing unequal school tax rates are not equitable." Tt is the feeling of the Board of Education," he said, "that they (those outside the city) have no desire to escape their' fair share of the operating coats of the school system." Those areas of the school district that are located beyond the corporate limits of the city provide about eight per cent of the total school district valuation. Meanwhile, the House was scheduled to debate appropriations for higher education early next week, perhaps Monday evening. Rep. Lloyd L. Anderson (R-Wa- » < snd the a| I MSUO’s MU to I AM* The Legislature does not directly appropriate a budget for MSUO. Money for the Oakland university is in a* lump sum budget for Michigan State University. The MSU Board of. Trustees — governing body of both schools — actually decides how the money will be split between ths-oniversities. Anderson said Miriqoi Off 16 Arizona | t* Mayor Louis A* kite mfk UH en the Baptirt property dteoctiyJj&l mewt nf the church, will contain 1*Bpp Hd-, Bloomfield Town- aww-wi whfWMiMwia awii» , — ----- ... ' T.« ■Mp, mm he t^Lt grtfWy mt * fo IMS tt # -fctotifatittt MAH see en)y once Is a I far most af se, this will he ear first- experience is fronts, storms aad teherpbeae-mens. If Tires I remains in orbit 90j days as anticipated, it could prove useful in supplying information on hurricanes spawned, in the Carib-bean/The hurricane season starts in June. ONE OF TWO The space agency employed that Tine I is Only an experimental metmotoglM satellite—one of .... to he launched this year. The l second, ! expected late this sun}- j mer, will be a more sophisticated * ti which, will cany infra-red radiatkm detectors to map relative temperatures of toe earth’s surface. The name Tires stands for tele-vteksk and infra-red observation satellite. **Hw first twa Tins' satet- Wesley Dixcn, of the American Baptist Heme ‘Missions Society, will assist in the drive. Training sessions for the workers will begin April 39 white on April It a Loyalty Dinner wiB he held st the church. ■ A A A Fund solicitation will start April *• The new building will replace the preeent Youth Center. The architectural study was provided i a gift to the ch&rch. General chairman of file drive Is Earl Bramblett. Fraser Pomeroy is chairman of the fund raising committee, * Robert Critchfield heads the construction committee and Robert Marker is chairman of file publicity committee. The Birmingham • Troy Republican Women’s Quh will continue Its program of education meeting Thursday at 19 a m. at Showcase, Inc. * . , John A. Gibbs, executive secret tary of the Republican Committee of Oakland Chunky, will discuss "Precinct Organization.’’ Three eM member will at-toad the Republican Women’s Ns-haul Conference In Washington, D. C., beginning Tuesday. They are Mrs. Jean Greene. Mrs. Harold Kalbfteisch and Mrs. Allen ffiftfih. A highlight of the conference will Include an all-day tour of the White House and a reception givlfo pun. at the First PnUbytertan Church of Birmingham. Friends of the tastily may call at the Bril Chapel of the William R HamiltoB Co. between f and 10 pun. today. The infant died yesterday fo q drowning accfcteat in the foim. , - A,- ' v Survivors include the’ parents; four brothers, . John, Richard, Kristin and James; and grandpa r-ents, Mr. and Mr*- John C. Sieges-mund Sr. oflwManapoite. and Mr. and Mrs. Vfoosnt Evans of Shrifoa-villa, Ind. Tickets may be purchased af Manti Temple (Mormon church of Lattarday Stents) fo Utah cost Area Collision Takes Two Lives Utica Driver, Detroit | Man Die; Four Injured in Hall RoacT Crash. 'Two persons were four injured yesterday fo a head-on collision on HaB road, In miles east of Utica. A A, A Dead at the scene were Jotieph F. Chelmicki, 27, of 12123 Burt ley i St., Utica, driver of one car. aad one of his passengers, Steven A. Shink, 2L of Detroit. teas rood! tion vacation trip to Phoenix^ Arts., and two otter (Southwest cities he .refitted to name. The mayor explaihed, "I hope to interest two largo Anna fo locating plants in Detroit," • aether peraso ger. Daniel Mataiesak, 11. el Detroit, awl the etheo driver, John And rone, M, af 4DU Oleander St., Utiea. Androne’s two daughters also were injured. Judith, 8, waa reported in satistaefory modttion to the hoqntal, and Nancy, 7, was treated And released. A. A Aceordtng to Macomb County by Vice President and Mis. Rich- sheriffs deputies, Oteimidtis ter aid M. Nixon. crashed into Androne’s while ___ trying to paes another, vehtett- R . Students at the new Wylie E. was sent hurtling Into a ditch, Grove High School will present [trapping two of the men inside, their first "Varieties in Review” . tomorrow and Saturday at 8 p.m. Famed Gruyeres cheeses i in the school theater, produced IqGCJycreySwttzeriand. The entertainment will feature j It is ajmMfoil town Which has singing and danctoj| a trumpet been pdttdriteLwtdi castfo trio, and s piano fipsrtet. 'enchanting market-place. HHHUH *■RRiReHB ground statiena worldwide weather patterns as they goser- Tf they are successful, we plan s network of polarorhiting weather stations which will provide almost instantaneous weather reporting. "Although weather satellite* wll! not sohrs all meterotogieal problems," ‘to said, "theh should apply a tremendous amount of data which cannot be obtained by preeent means. Weather experts envision benefits that include earwarning of hurricanes and otb-„ violent storms to safeguard life and property; iifeir, more pendable transportation; more assurances in crop planning, con-tool and protection; the greater certainty in industrial planning for weatfier-dependent products, outdoor work and heating and cooling Mo Matter Wlut Tori lob .. . SHIMS Bee Teen Quality WORK SHOES a a • Priced Leu Than Yei Expect to Pay! MEN'S ENDICOTT-JOHNSON J SHOES or OXFORDS j —for Work Woar ! •M ! Laced Hi-Cils S • Orlftaal SUM SeUow | _______ a « • •• AM ■ ___________________uppers, extra wear • *• tten. m ||wu I H cork or cord reinforced soles. J *"• • tt tt. V J Ott' REsisTUtT* “Keoprene"' Sole! j Mil’s Work Oxfords Ifyled Exactly As Ffrismd St-95 ^98 New Phone Directory Combines Area Lists Cushion INSOLCS Moccasin style tow ■ Leather uppers. Sizes I f to 11 - ■ e#eeee#eoeeeaaeaaaeaaaaaaaaa*aaaaaa< ■ or Wedge New telephone directories, consisting for foe first time of n ■ingle alphabetical list of mors than 261,000 uaers in Pontiac and 31 surrounding communities, will be distributed Monday. Distributed by Michigan Telephone Ch., the new 1 pages” will make tt much easier to footer name* end nun*-out first having to thumb through separate exchange listings, according to Raymond H. Storm, Pontiac district manager. to make tt easier tor people to wherever they wait, sal with • minimum of delay,” Storm said. Each Individual toting, however, will h«vf to homes and offices ef having se Tbs area directories are part of Michigan Bell's metropolitan area directory plan. Storm said, in which 39 telephone exchanges setv-tog more than 100 communities surrounding Detroit are being spilt three area,"white pages" directories, F * * * Those'heeding other than the Ponttetrites directory bray obtain them at the company offices, Storm said. Distribution of the u«w directories fo expected to be completed ‘ 'A dare, be added. OM wHl be collected at foe delegation would wage a floor fight for a separate, aperiOc budget for MSUO when foe tower house de- ity designation, Storm added. The new enlarged directories will contain ll exchanges seriring the 32 communities in the Pontiac treaS They will be: Pontiac, Auburn Heights, Birmingham, Conttneroc* ft# ^ountv Dayton **>•*«*. Mayfair, Rochste _ tar Rnuft) fiak SraithllaM Tmv «ti> ha toe neoeasliy fo watt Wasted To Lease . he fo fine cloai Mighharhoed and in good ttttb — Would ho woD Aerated bYfocri forafaftose- eoooWooooo _________ NowesH "Dr. Hack" "IBEKBKF" Spring StylM Men’s RIPPLE-Sole OXFORDS tetigue, longer we 31ses4 to U. a i.ttoioeeeo*eveme^eoe>eMj Endicott-Johnson SidWrf Industrial Oxfords liniiJSBsaseiiSSil FRIDAY and 8ATURBAY PRICE-BUSTERS Special Selling ef SUnm & Shetn logo lot SUt Values YOUR CHOICE Ea. • I ti" Cuticle Alt*” Neif • 5" lowing • 1" THraraer •6" Sowing • T” BraA Ttira * 4" trabroidory * 4Vi" Tss Nell Fine quality tcitaon and theart to your choice of stylo* for youf 99 INURAHAM 'Princtss' ELECTRIC Alant Cl9$k r log. J4J» Self-starting. IVory or pink. Pte ted. tax. as down, m skater** too*oooa*ooo**tto**fto . La woof Ever Me# 6-PC. ELECTRIC Barber Sets Reg. SMI 4’ Set hat Charles I Ctaft 'Kingcutter' I dlppora, barber! comb, and 3 as-1 eartad cllppar ] guides. In bo^ 'WAHL* * Multi-Cut ELECTRIC CUPPERS tlffU, False SiSM False Heavy duty pro-i fessional t y p clippers. rnttiMk 98 X. Saginaw -Mate floor 1 J i...^ X \' THE POKTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, ‘APRIL 1,1960 ‘Down With the Beard and Sandal Set!* Coast Beatniks Reach thi VENICE, Q<tf (AP)—The Gas Tbs dosing ended • brief but House te silent today-gone the lively chapter in the Watery of i Livin' End But whether the world te ready, one thing’s apparent—Venice isn’t. The controversial hangout for beatniks has readied the end. man, the living end. In short, It’S out of business. * * ★ The sad news was relayed Thursday by co-uwncr Eric HWd, —wter blamed'tbe doatng on pres-sure from outraged citizens and window-smashing vandals. He and' coowner Lawrence Upton are looking for another Southern California . site where the from it all. CORRECTION: KLEENEX TABLE NAPKINS as advertised in our two page advertisement In. the Pontiac Pleas Thursday, March 31, should have read . KLEENEX Tttll NAFKMS 3 ££ 69* Pies N bite Geld Bell Stamps with Coupon • pood iwnr SBm MARKETS • PEOPLE'S Sum MARKETS . -on the westers fringe of Loo Angeles. After the beats moved in en masse last aunfcner, the squares organized. They declared me Gas House'was a gathering place for sorts of improper things were going on inside. Be-udds, ttny-ssM; the Ges House, was towering property values. The beats eaMlartttacked with gestures of cMc amiability de> signed to win over squares: They painted abstracts on sidewalks beei&and-sandal set can get away offered to decorate garbage I “ cans In similar aesthetic fashion. Aa tor lowering property values, they claimed Venice long had been a civic eyesore with scum-infested canals and decaying buildings. The beats said they were giving the town a- little class. Nord summed up the beats' ue at a police conunteaion hearing, contending the world isn't ready for the peaceful message of GM Tops in Owners DETROIT (It — General Motors' says It has more than 800,000 The Pacific Ocean covers 64 million square miles; the Atlantic Ocean covers 31 million square miles. Ford Givei Atom Cosh ANN ARBOR <1* — Dr. Harlan iffiSgSr, preddint Wthe Phtaer-sity of Michigan, has announced that the Fdrd Motor Co. fund will give the school JjjBO.OOO for r*-search on peaceful uses of atomic energy. The Confederate steamship Ala-1 The Philippines were discovered) bamA captured tt Northern prizes by Magellan in 1521. A month valued at 86,500,000 during 11 later he was killed in a fight with months of the CMI tisr. • *|the nattvea.\ VET PAT MORI Thai Simas Low Prices? 1 RINK SKATES With Shoes WiAppti Foi Out-Of-Town 1 Mailing Fieo at Simms! I Easter Baskets $ ___ffjiyjll VALUE Basket has cellophane ribbon, fan, marshmallow rabbit and eggs. Plastic toy, jelly beans, Mg SthsOsn ef Other Smlwfi Priced from Me ta $149 mm 98 N. Saginaw -Mate floor m imbPJ" . «• IBr MW m *S Hi w ---eswam • ^ Pre-Easttr Solo! Famous Brands • j ELECTRIC Hair Dryenj 98 $8.45 TROPIC AIRE ELECTRIC DRYER <14.93 RONSON let type HAIR DRYER, modern style . 981-95 LADY SUNBEAM Deluxe 80^95 Electric HAIR DRYER and Heed Crt ,g99 Do YOU Want Quality PHOTO NIROS AT RIG DISCOUNT PRICES? Then Follow the Smart Shoppers to Simms —Where Yon Got SERVICE Pint SAVINGS! rut make tan remsetiwa Kit: ae la an Camera shop to laws, i ^L^yhSli»y>aaa fi£mer?£smalf dluw " hoW^rMr'choieV't PHOTO DEPT. VALUES sixi SALE OF BRILLIANT 500-WATT SLIDE PROJECTORS Atm KflRjj »ni a howeu-iausch a lomb Choice of 4 Models » $70.SO KODAK 300 Automatic > $74.30 ARCUS 500 Aetematic > $60.03 BILL » HOWELL 500 $60.03 CMSTUNI 500 Walt Lat tor camera department expert,1 Km you chooM the rliht projector tar mar particular need . . . “ 1 SZ hold* )rour choice In free level lSt.Se KODAK CALYACADK Automatic MO C Watt............... C BM RAUSCH A LOMB 889 «-*“• ........84w 149.58 RAUSCH LOMB Detaw srr...........109" Only IS hold* rear choice at thaw projector! In atauee ____ 'ARGUS room Mowmc soo wifr | 500-Watt CMRRACt 8mm Movie Projector | lam Movie Pvojoctoz Regular 394.30 ri l Mu, towers, re- ffiE SMS $2.85 ROLL — now Fresh date film for outdoor color action movies. Limit 3 rods per coupoo. Coops* Good 4-1 and 4-2* Only! RADIANT ?UDE SCREENS * wwognwoodmr*« 1 KDBBK Scopemetei 30x40-iadi fL Tinot MOTH CAMERA 4fe4thKh Your Ckelce M "***" 23" 1 (mm roU toad camera i KTE jaAiLMjv^a raikifkiMBM $5 Heidi Cameras -Note fleer Everything 0a Simms Sad Floor li At DISCOUNT GUT-PRICE! -Shop T0NITE and SATURDAY for Those SPECIALS- 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Just Look at This Price On E-L-E-C-T-B-I-C Wall Style CAN OPENER Regular $19.95 Value Sft ^ 7 77 • Automatic Simple to Operate -a Opeoe Any Sloe, Shape Can • Mounts tael hr to Wall o Powerful Magnet Lid Lifter Ae thovn — epartilne enamel flnith. flirertln action oontrale every operation—preu to »tart, releaie to stop. Quiet operatlnt motor. meUme lubrication to an mortar parte. Adju*table Bathroom Scales Immersible for Busy Wosbteg JUMBO 12X21 INCH Electric Griddle 14“ 287 $21.95 •Value Aato Spot LRU , log. 13 .95 I Wo«s late I ydues CiRf • Lighter [ *° f 30 :—Now Clearance of All Fireplace Screens 1500 ■potllfht (or locattne houie number*, I Choice .. ________ _ —_ emereency boat nee. etc. Detachable a ieaarted striae In braae tlaJehee.' On-cord, styrene plastic mold. 1 *- - ml2| j---------------B PAIHT SO remoos BUNGU0W White Ontside House Paint REG. $5.95 GALLON 2' Lpng lasting paint for outside beauty. White only. No limit at this price. BUNGALfrW Long Lasting Porch & Deck Enamel $5.95 PER GALLON J* 9^ Battleship grey floor onatael for concrete or wood floors, dKtk SUPER KEM-TONE Complete selection of whit# and colors —J America’s popular WASHABLE ONE-COAT PAlNT At SI MAAS Pontiac's DISCOUNT PRICE cutter;- * Mil Remember What You Paid for DRUGS Before SIMMS - Came to Pontiac in 1934? We’re Still At It—■ DISCOUNT tPRIClS On All Famous DRUGS Thtra was no suclt thing as a discount-price In Pontiac before Simms came here in 1934 . . . and we got- in the habit of CUTTING ALL PRICES and we STILL-CUT PRICES. Shop Friday and Saturday for proof. Rights Reserved to Limit Quantities! DRUG DEPT. DISCOUNTS ANACIN TABLETS 79* Regular $1.19 USTERINE—14 Ozs. Effectiv mouth wash and gargla that kills mouth odors and germs. Main* Pack of '200 -tablets, gentle non-Irritating antacid laxative. 61 gf Regular 89c Value 79< Regular $1.09 MOTH FLAKES & BALLS ag Full Pound KICKS, VAPO-HUI Stainless* rub for chest colds for adults end chlldtan.______ £ Regular 1 89c Value raonn power-plc Verna Cagnts famous dietary food supplement. 100 tabloti. 79 6 Regular |f $1 Value SUEKZE TOUTS Non-habit forming sleeping tablets. Safe and effective. HEET LINIMENT 4| 49 Regular I $2 Pkg. 52 46' Sale! BABY NEEDS Regular 69c Value BOUDIN'S 114* I BREMIL 910 QIAC LIQUID ■ I I LIQUID Bob 37o—llmH It Cm \ log. Me Coa—Limit R DENNISON DIAPER LINERS 7?< low. II false—Peck ef 244 eHspesolfla efyfo. * *■ j * | l~“‘“ ggoeu I FLETCHIR'S BABY MC1 GASTONIA BOWDEN VV large 73c Economy fist for BABY I large Tie family Size 2$ 51 iD&ufiSk"* Guaranteed J§L VtiV, ■ Easter and Spring Dresses INDER-PRICED M DRAMATIC PRE-EASTER BUYS jk Famous Brands • "Kay Whitnay" ¥ •"CddOltfe" * "Helen Kingsley" • "Activity" • Others with names withheld ' *' • GROUP T IB 2 far $3.00 1 2 ^ Newest Styles * I and 2 Piece e Shirt-Waists • Afternoon Frocks • Cumberbuns _ . o Pleats and Tiers e Sport Casuals . a Sleeveless : • Short Sleeves • Many Others Materials ' Orip, dries . , . Yinens ,.. cottons and Amei . . , celanese ... . ■ rayons . • • wash, V - wears ... all so easy to care for and retain that.'new Ipok' thru many launderings. • SIZES for Everyone • Truly— The Very F^inest Frocks We've-l Ever Offered r These Low, LOW Prices! - Whan we say thasa are $5.98 to $8.95 dresses wre are prepared to PROVE IT!- Come—choose yours, from this season's smartest stylos and sava $3 to $5. Money-hack guarantee of complete satisfaction. • GROUP 2 >29 2 tar $4.00 Ladies' Quality NYLONS 400-Needle SEAMLESS Beg. SI OooUff 'fNew color tones tar/ Easter wear — 400 neadia, sheer clear. Sizes 814 II. FULL FASHION S(MS«.. 15-Den. Deluxe quality in nev spring tones. .Rein, forced heel and toe. Sizes 84 to II. 2-1 3-1 25 First Time! CUT PRICES ON FIRST QUALITY LADIES' Genuine PLAYTEX Girdles W 4.95 Seller Q30 f '■ :t' No*m^r.'. GIRDLES ............. O » ,VZK 1 5.95 SeUer O97 GIRDLES ..... ....... W MS Seller (A tt GIRDLES ............. *T 8.95 SeUer C97 GIRDLES ............ O •JB Seller . /?63 I GIRDLES ....;.v...I.'..., O 10.95 Seller 7M | GIRDLES ............. 4 ki Guaranteed all FIRST QUALITY in origin*! Playtex tubes. Panty and regular styles in sizes extra small to oxtra largo—though not avory size In every style. Styles Include Magic Controller, Mold tr Hold, Zipper, Living Girdle, Cloud 17 junior._ , ■ ■ / BARGAIN BASEMENT Group of All Spring Styles Men's JACKETS Values to $6 31 Sizes $-M-L er 36 te 44 Choice of Cotton Chromspun, rayon and -unlined stylo, sweater styto, 5 button model polished cotton In wash 'n' wear style. Assorted styles and wanted colors to choose from. Boys’ Snort Coals Beg. J3.95 2°o BOYS' 2-Mece COAT and FAHT hatert -OOCOBBtlV m MV| big du.rim® Awmn« m J-rwiftw PRICES AND rs PROFIT Consolation known way "During World War I. if awl across a batted win > and through two mite!; gat tn no-man't-tand to* buddy. When I got back had turned white—and the!j it all fell out. Sun, thej! GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE Thlf calls for drastic—decisive action—a broadcasting of bargains throughout this entire (fade territory. I will POSITIVELY NOT ACCEPT more than Vi PRICE for 75% of the remaining stock oi hardware housewares—sporting goods paints, etc., etc. You practically name your own price— Newer before in the history of our business—probably neper again will you have such a golden opportunity for them fantastic bargains —Be Wise—Be Here for your share! signed R. D. BAIRD, Liquidator in Charge Street Pontiac frOtni • | >y,'V Ifll 1 f * -/-w t THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL U1990 Philosophy Only Remedy Chances of Ending Baldness Got You Hooked? ings with the Guild after the studios have expiondi econemic implications of the proeWt proposals. Schedule Date , My HAL BOYLE I NEW YORK IB — Some men am horn bald — and others just get , that way later in life. * is known about baldj ’"ness eicept that, like cigarette smoking or nurt-ini ■ drinking, it fa habit-forming, i A fellow starts; with a little bald- can take it or If ave it alone. But hd can’t/ In" time he discovers lit has the batter “bf Actors Strike Dim HOLLYWOOD (AP) Hopes dimmed tor ah early end to the|# lnsfrucfQrs Screen Actfw Guild strike TtotejIOr WSUUClUrS the last 30 years and stM and so what rise U new." fie tells day wb«n^« ^0°^* WcrfOT Safety lation tat two days. ' ’t give' up hope. “Sane day someone — maybe Or. Albert Schweitzer or the Ford Foundation -Hrill come up with the answer, ‘ he says. "That’s-why l atm carry a comb In my pocket. When it happens, I want to be ready." ★ * • * 4.' The Romanticist — "It jlpened all at once with {explains. [had to cn ■ barricade of poison rescue a _ hair had turned white—an next (toy it all fell out. Sure gave £ medal — the jeering, putg at the office ter colder. "Laugh, downs, .laugh.’ Tomorrow it will be my turn to laugh." One thing all guys who lose their hair agree on. Baldness has one — it is the quickest Training sessions begin April 22 No date was set tor the next tor advanced swimmers’in Oak-meeting. land County to qualify as Red The Guild said major studio Cross Water Safety Instructors, 'presidents tn New., York had Mocked settlement by rebuffing the negotiators. men at least 18 years old who hold Red Press Senior Lifesaving certificate. Instruction will be given from T to 10 p.m. on five ,euccetasivs Fridays, front April 21 through May 20, and each evening of the week at May 23 to 27. *' ' ♦ P. Mark Smith, Rid Croas water! safety chairman, will’ teach the' classes, sponsored by the Oakland! County Red Cross and the Pontiac! Department of Parks and Recroa-tion. No advance registration Is re- qutred. * and window pulleys ky ths Dutch In Wheat la the principal cro£“tn, i Spain, a coaotry which to slightly^ larger than California to size. The' course, which will be con-_____________ ducted at the Pontiac Northern a —■ ek. ----------------If Ink CaImaI nrvil to Anon tn «wim. About 12 per cent of all US pupils still attend rural one-room him T&t baldness as V WM>*1 be finds R hag too strong a bold boat coming home from France, cm him. He can't give it up. It j g. The frantic deceiver ■— By is too late. ( exact count be has It hairs left Once a fellow has become a real; on top of his head. But by lettlug ■ addict of baldness the only known remedy is philosophy, taken In ever-increasing dose^, and this remedy is actually more an opiate than a cure. grow long and combing them sideways-across the great open spaces, he tries to give the Impression he is a sheep dog. 6, The time-sheared romeo — He read somewhere that baldness is really a sign of virility, and since then no stenographer tai the office has been safe within 20 feet of him. Behind his back they call him “li’l ole coldpaws." . 7. The realist — "So I’m bald— Baldness is the sternest-test of character known to civilized mankind. If you look around the office or factory where you work, you will , probably find a few of these familiar types of baldies: 1. The brave franter — "My real name is George, but my friends call me cueball," he tells eyery- _ , , u , one he meets. His theory is that'NctmO Park, tor HOnay the best defenseis a strong attack. ’ „ - _ But if you make a point of calling I ST- LOUIS III — The St. Lout him George, he smiles gratefully. 2. The frightened amateur — His hair is aoticeably beginning to fall out but he won’t admit It. "My wife pulled It out to a fight,” he lies — the coward! board of aldermen has voted to name a new public park af$r the late W. C. Handy? noted jazz composer whose most famous work was, “St. Louis Blues." 3. The eternal optimist—He has •nionf tfi Hon nil hnlHnMi ciirM First divinity degrees we: grafted by Harvard College. 1892. NOW at CONNOLLY’S You’tie Seen It Nationally Advertised! Watch A BRACELET and WATCH Fashion that looks like a fortune! Medanajs exclusive J golden cuff that flips open to tell timOPrecisfan 1 engineered, featuring Medana’a exchkiv^ Xtensa | shockproof system with unbreakable ^mainspring. A n Fabulous conversation-maker that says such Rice j things about you! A product of Roamer Watch Co., I Soleure. Switzerland. Pontiac's Only Rsflistered Jewelers — American Gem Society | FE 2-0294 WKC SAVES YOU IN-BETWEEN MIDDLEMAN'S COSTS. ON 0UB BIBECT IMPORT DUM0NDS! ME BUT BIG .T0U SAVE BIG!! April Is the month of diomonds. We take this opportunity to prove once again that oar Diamond Values can't be boot! Haro's your opportunity to anfoy greater savings—Himo diamonds hove boon imported to bring you a finer diamo nd—0 larger diamond—a more beautiful diamond at 0 lower price. You con prove it for yourself coma in see our beautiful selection— shop and compare—take advantage of our 30-Day Money-Bock Guarantee—comparison will . prove we ghre you more for your money. DIAMOND BRIDAL ENSEMBLE 6 DIAMOND MATCHING BRIDAL SET 7 DIAMOND AAATCHINO BRIDAL SET S DIAMOND MATCHING BRIDAL SET 10 DIAMOND MATCHING BRIDAL SET 50 *174 12 DIAMOND AAATCHINO BRIDAL SR 50 EMERALD-CUT DIAMOND BRIDAL SET 1 IS DIAMOND AAATCHINO BRIDAL SET *189 $199 ,50 som mm *224 95 12-DIAMOND 2-DIAMOND CUITURID PEARL lady's ONYX YO-DIAMOND BRIDE-GROOM 100" SMALL WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN *149 50 *75“ OPEN Friday ni Monday Nights 'til 9 me 108 NORTH SAGINAW i THE PONT] NThhC PRESS, FHIPAV, APRIL 1, I960 Deaths h Pqntiac' and Nearby Areas MBS. ADAM ARMSTRONG Mrs. Ad«n (Nina R.) Armstrong of3222 Garland Ave.. Sylvan Lake, died this morning alter a tang IB* oess. She was *0. I John of Detroit and Mrs. Mary Stier with whom she made her home; two grandchildren and 17 •'great-grandchildren JAMES E. SCOTT James “E. Scott. 84, of SI NT ft k*» home yeaterday. _____.died of a stroke yester^ day at Pontiac General Hospital after a brief illness. A member of Bethany Baptist Church, be had retired after opei* ating a cate and bakery. Surviving besides his wife, Cora, a son, Arthur 3. of Billings, Service will be held at 1:30 p.m. jMontMwo daughters, Mrs. Rob- Monday at tee Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial In Grand-lawn Cemetery. MMSUNNDG 0. JEFFERY ert Cory and Mr*. Loyal Dart, both of Minot, N- D.; and two sisters. The. body was taken from the DonelsonJohns Funeral Hdme this Service for Mies 0. Jef- morning to tee Thomas Funeral tery ol Mayville. a former Pontiac Home' in Minot ter service at 2 resident, win be Jield at 2 p.m. Bun- ] P m- Saturday. Burial wffl be in day at the Blackmore and Tubbs Funeral Home in Mayville. Burial - will be in the cemetery at Kingston. She died Wednesday at Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit Miss Jeffery, 78, had been member of Central Methodist Church before moving to Mayville 13 years ago. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Arthur Schell of Snover. the cemeteiy at Towner. M. D._____ The family said memorials may be. made to the Michigan Heart Association. PAYDAY LOANS • C. B. COLLETT ROCHESTER — Service' for C. B. Collett, 79, of 135 Femdale St., will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday! from the Oegood Funeral Home, Pinellas Park, Fla., with cremation to follow. ’ Mr. Collett died suddenly yesterday of a heart attack at bis winter residence hi St. Petersburg. Fla. He was a retired sign painter. Surviving are his wife Florence; a daughter, Mrs. Roy Oates of Kalamazoo; two step-daughters, Mrs. Harold Stankster .of Pontiac and Mrs. William R. Potere of Rochester; and 12 grandchildren. $50 for 2 ...only other loans to 1500 with 24 mot. to repay cam roe ■MT M •mar m steaks t SMBS a wsnts SSMO SSS.SS lisro so.se so.ro St AS IMS Shu M SR Man a MSa> ASSOCIATE LOAN COMPANY in DRAYTON PLAINS: 4494 Dixie Hwy. CALL: OR 1-1207 in PONTIAC: 115-127 N. Saginaw CALL: PC 2-0214 Mr. White Hied of a heart attack Story olMSUO to Be Beamed at Iron Curtain He sms s member of Flint Lodge No. 23, FftAM/and.a former dea-of the First Congregational Church here. * Surviving are his write Antis; a sister and two grandchildren. GEORGE H.*WILLARD WALLED LAKE — Service for George H. Willard, 76, formerly of Walled Lake, will be held at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow -at the Dflnelann-Johns Funeral Hpme, Pontiac. Burial will be hi Grandlawn Cemetery. Detroit. Mr. Willard died yesterday in Fort Meyers,. Fla. The ^Michigan State University Oakland Story” will fierce the Iron Curtain. ' A 15-minute broadcast has been tape recorddd by university officials at the request of the United States Information Agency (USIA), The program will he beamed over the airwaves of tee Voice of America to Russia and its satellite nations. hi tee broadcast are Chancellor D. B. Varner;. Loren B. Pope, his administrative assistant; and Robert Hoopes, dean of faculty. Surviving are his write Gertrude; two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Murphy and Mrs. Robert Haas, both of Flints Gorda, Fla.; four grandchildren and five great-grandchil- A brother. Fred J. Willard of Pontiac, and^a sister algo survive. State io Shun 12-Town Suit Gopher Grid Great Sheldon Beise Dies MINNEAPOLIS (II — Sheldon Beise, fullbsckon Minnesota’ great championship football teams of the middle 1930s, was killed in a highway crash early today. LEE R. HILLIKK LAPEER — Sendee for Lee R. HOUer, 71, of 3219 Hasler Lake Rd. will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Baird Funeral Homes’ Burial win be hi Green Corner’s Cemetery. Mr. Hiller died, yesterday at his home of a. heart attack. is survived by his wife Alma, a son; Darold of Pontiac! sister,. Mrs. Fred Baxter of Davison, and s brother, Glenn of Clio. ' JOE McXEIL OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Sendee The. car in which he was riding ran off a highway In suburban Excelsior and struck a tree. Beise* 48, lived in Excelsior and was an insurance executive in Minneapolis. He was the first letter winner to die from tee Gophers’ 1934 team, considered by many football, experts to be one of the most powerful of an time in collegiate football. Beise never played in a losing Minnesota game. Chile’s nitrates and by-products yield about 30 per cent of the world's iodine. of rates and not strictly problem and therefore tee after ney general did not wish to become involved. tee appeal are being filed, according to Robert'Allen, county' corporation counsel in charge of drain matters! The high court is expected to hear tee case in June. B*oufy»0*Rcrma Slated for Bathurie April 10 make mm Elementary, school enrollments fat the United States are expected to increase'for at least another dozen yean. The'' Federated Beauticians, chapter 188, will sponsor the Ninth annual Beauty U-Rama Hair Stylo and Fashion Show, April 10, from 5 to 7 B,m, in the Bethune {School on Lake street. Chairman Mrs. Albert Branch will be assisted by cochaiiman, Mrs. John Crump. , An average housewife walks about .8.5 miles .per day. NEW 1960 RENAUITS All Colors —- Immediate Delivery "SPRING SALE" Sm U« Safer* You D*ol £ RENAULT DIVISION 58 W. Pike if Csss, 1 elk. W. of Saginaw PI 4-1501 Doesn't intend to Toko Part in. Latest Court Action, Says Attorney The state won’t get Into the latest court suit holding up 12-town storm relief drain, a spokesman for Atty* Gen. Paul L! Adams said today. "They may ask that we file briefs, but we don’t intend to take part in the suit,” declared Victor H. Meier, attorney for the state. Oakland County has appealed to the State Supreme Court a ruling by Circuit Judge WUUam J. Beer who said the drmlaage board failed to consider benefits and contribution* of Madison Heights In the nearly SM million drain project when new costs woke set Up- Some other participating southern Oakland Cbunty communities had petitioned the state to intervene in the case on the side of the county. Meier said that the question be- 2255 S. Telegraph Mich. Miracle Mile CALL: FC 8-9441 Joe 'McNeil, 77, of 2227 Gardner Rd.. w01.be held at 1:38 p m. Sunday at Ftumerfelt Funeral Homo. Qxford Burial will be in Lakeville Cemetery. Mr. McNefi, a retired farmer, died unexpectedly of a heart attack at his home yesterday. He was. a member of the Reorganized Church of Latter Day Saints, Lake Orion. ’ Surviving are his wife, Harriett! .; two sons, Grant of Lake Orion and Hilton ol Oxford; three grandchildren and one great-grandchild. | Two brothers, James of Pontiac ami John of Port "Huron; and a! sister, Mrs. Laura Genereaux of Lake Orion, also survive. y^ssiviates SIDNEY J. WRITE ROMEO —Service for Romeo Village derfc Sidney J. White. 71. of 22Q N. Bailey St. will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Wilbur’s Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oakview Osmetery, Royal Oak. OUR Shop! Cemparel So vs! EXTRA QUAU^EXTRft4lG j ANNIVERSARY DELUXE Button-Fret MATTRESS • fcaMMy Has Sssly • Ns tettsas, hasps ar haps BfeggsS1 during Sm/// Silplir EXPANSION SALE 49s5 • Itvsiy sttak prist cam CLAYTON’S r “Where Quality Costs You Loss’* 3065 Orchard Lake Rd. Open Meaday sad Friday fssatepa TU 9 Furniture Carpeting Appliance » Um a Waite's Flexible CCC Charge Express the joy of Easter with gifts of MrM Bibles A wonderful selection of beautifully bound end printed Bibles, especially appropriate for family or personal use. For young folks and students; Colorfully illustrated, sasy-to-read Bibles. Some with zipper bindings. $2.50—00.00 For the family: Handsome volumes including the new ultra-thin editions with center column lefcrance. Concordance sad teeny *3. an—eio.oo Waite's Bookshop . . . MexsaoiaS U)aiM SHOP TONIGHT TILL 9 O'CLOCK Hfii Desert R?WeR CREAM DEODORANT . ANTI-PERSPIRANT . pooitivo protaction only a cream can give! Year once-a-year opportunity to got rich, smooth Desert Flower quality cream deodorant...at only bsH-prioe! Ttys wonderfully gentle cream mehe teetantiy into yoar skia... protecto yea safely, surely Yoand the clock against perspiration •dor, perspiration moisture. Will not stain or damage fabrics. Gel s whole year’s supply in special 4-Pak... while oCer lasts! by OHULTON Wailo's Cosmetics . . . fbeef floor II) SHOP TONIGHT and MONDAY NIGHTS TIM. » To Waite's... for Spring 'n' Easter Outfits! Cinderella's no-iron cotton LACY SHIRTWAIST * Crisp checks . . detachable collar SMART SPRING SUITS Fully lined • . tweeds 'n plaide ALL WEATHER COATS Sixes 3 to fix $498 Sixes 3 te 6x *698 Sixes 3 to 6x $1498 Sixes 7 to 14..................5.98 Sixes 7 to 14........... .........8.98 Sixee 7 te 14....................17.98 A little-iron shirtwaist that Is frilly-fancy witl} lace. With roll-sleeves, in pretty pink. From our Cinderella collection. Here's p cutr little suit with pleated skirt ’ and ! detachable linen colter. Smart checked fabrics. 3-6* skirt has suspendsrs. Fully lined all cotton costs that are guar-. anteed washable. Crisp checks and saucy plaids to grey or tan. Wonderful for young Easter Paradsrii Girls' Smeit Easter * HANDBAGS Girls' White Nylon STRfTCH GLOVES *1.98 *1.00 Fratty "Her Majesty" BOUFFANT SUPS r Sixes 3-6x, 8-14 $300 Beys' Wesh 'n Weer COORDINATES Cord Sleek ....3.98 Shirt .........1.98 Cer Coot . 7.98 Matching Cep .. 1.98 A variety of gey styles to white or black patent to 'Complete her outfit. A pair of these smart Pert ond flouncy nylon slips .with nylon lac* and flounces. Full circle skirt, adjustable straps. Sizes 1 to 4 in shirking white. Others $4.00 Here's p handsome little; outfit for the younger boy! The car coat reverses, an-' telope to beige. The' slacks . are cotton cord. Sizes 3 to 6X. Beys' Continental Styled WOOL SPORT COATS $1398 . Site* 14 to 18 . . . ..17.98 Sixes 6 te 12 This attractive sport coat has 3-button continental styling, rs^on lining and comas to a smart twsed affect. Charcoal, navy os brown. -J Boys' Continental Styled DRIP-DRY SLACKS $598 Sisee 14 te 18........6.98 Sixes 6 te 12 Handsome dress slacks of dyne! modacrylic, rayon* and acetate hopsacking for wash 'n wearability. Charcoal, navy or brown; proportioned. Wash '■» wear white shirts................ .2.91 The nicest, bast-fitting drtss-ups art BUSTER BROWN SHOES Bays' "Taylor" in black and wkite USE A WAITE'S FLEXIBLE CCC CHARGE . ; . CHILDREN'S WORLD—SECOND FLOOR PITTISKIRT. soft and slim, with trianglad lac* outlining slash over kna*. Sizas Smalt. Mmhwm and lot;* BRIEF, a little mas. terpiece of tailoring. Sizas I to 7 - Member F.DJ.C. ARGUS C-3 AUTOMATIC 35MN CAMERA Completely Automatic with BuiR-in Light MaNf Including CwMtl, Com, p. and Flesh Attachment GEORGE'S MARK OAVIS iAMERA Mart EVER WORN with miracle "ELASTOMER D" Rubber Ravawlaaary "Migicool’" It designed Of fabulous “Elastomer D,M a new, comfortable rubber material that makes all other rubber garments obsolete.' Convenient "Magicoel'* glides on as quick and easy as your hose. Luxurious "Magicoel' Is fully lined With baby-soft He* lanea. Fashionable "Magleeel Is a full two-way stretch pahti* that trims your hips, flattens your tiitnmy, with special controlling front “V" de- Cool, coal Magicoel Is as light and comfortable as air. ALLIED LUMBER I + CAMERA MART'S LOW PRICE ON FILM -fe ANSCO 127, 620 or 120 3 ROLLS for 88* YOU CAN CHARGE IT AT CAMERA MART Roucnon 35m. 20 exp. K0DACHI0ME tie lolls <MyTfc Oily *1** YOUR EXCLUSIVE EUMIG & •OLEX DEALER SS NORTH SAGINAW ST. PE 4-9567 StCaJace You r HOUSE a MODERN XXO*£H2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 1,1960 L &E^T*Ff ' A i/ UMSL Youth Group Closing Conference Today Uiges President to Push Integration \ 74 NORTH SAGINAW *T„ NEAR HURON THE COOLEST, SOFTEST RUBBER GIRDLE you have Luxuries-atra-pnce by SUP with divinely shaped bodice lined and appliquad with rasas of laca. 7 Yon cm build m a load of conveniences with a low cost MODERNIZATION LOAN Line up your list of improvements TODAY The Answer To Your brooms In Mmy~W*ys WASHINGTON (API — A panet These recommendation, tor the Wn» President Etoenhower’s own]most part, were pasaed with little 5?**^ objection from Southern day urged him to throw the »»n ^ ^ • weight of his office behind racial integration of Ml public schools. A statement which said ho Shewed a lockDf executive leaders itfrfp H *««■“ «'»■ out of order as editorial. It did hot become, part of the official reebfd of the meeting. delegates—but this was a procedural matter; Moot Southerners, by personal choice, (M not participate hi the forum sessions where such matters were under discussion. The Arkansas delegation went oh record with a statement that The White House Children and xeuth prepared to ;doae up shop and go home tots another 10 years attar its 7,570 voting delegatee had adopted about 700 far-ranging recommendations. Those recommendations were to be summarized for the delegates In a closing general session today. They have no biding force, but become part of the conference record for later discussion by the state and local groups represented [hen.! [favor sit-ins The delegates went on record) [Thursday in warm support of the [sit-in demonstrations being stafcdi at segregated lunch counters .bp [Negro students in the South. They also asked federal and! state action to- reopen public! schools which have been closed! to avoid integration—a direct ref>[ erence to Princg Edward County, :Va. The delegates requested a massive Infusion of federal funds into the nation’s publie school systems, j At least one gfoup said such funds] Should go only to those school districts conndying with the Supreme Court’s $954 decision against school segregation. - One forum voted that public and private facilities and programs should bs available for birth control in order to relieve the deprivation of children, “consistent with the creed ahd morals of the families being served." Interior PLYWOOD & HARDBOARD Weekend Specials FRIDAY, SATURDAY ud SUNDAY ONLY! W' COTS Shop, 4x8 sheet.... $2.75 eqch •D (Good 1 Side), 4x8lhe«t......2.95 aoch AD (Good l Side', 4x8 sheet .. t,.... 3.25 deck "V" Groove, Imported Mahogany, 4x8 sheet ......... 4.50 each 3/s" CD Plyscoro ................... 2.95 ooch AD Plywood (Good I Side) .......3.95 ooch %" CD Plytcore ...................4.45- aoch CD Plugged and Touch-Sanded Plytcore. 4.95 ooch *5.95 4x8 AD Fir (Good l Side)...... 6.95 ooch 4x8 A2 Birch (Good 2 Sides) ......14.25 ooch 4x7 3/16" Blond Limbo (Ploin)..... 5.75 ooch ("V" Grooved on Order Add $1.00 ptr shoot) HARDBOARDS Vs" Stondord, 4x8 sheet......... 1.95 each W* Underloyment, 4x8 sheet ..... 2.75 each 4X8 sheet......... 1.19 each Vs" Standard Pegboard, 4x8 shoot..... 3.30 each ’/a" Tempered Pegboard, 4x8 shoot. . . . 7.85 each Cash gnd Carry Only, at Yard (Add 5% lot Dolirotr—Sl.00 Minimum) ALLIES ■AIT 2016 Dixit Highway (at - PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Haunt Daily !-«. Sat. 9-1, Son. 10-2 n 11551 [Hound Dog Goto Scent, Hits Gulf Tost Target EGLIN Am FORCE BASE. Fla-lit—A GAM77 Hound Dog missile hit a test target, in the Gulf of Mexico after faring launched from beneath the wing of a B52 jet bomber Thursday. Ten of the 51-foot, air-to-surface missies have been launched in test flights over the .Atlantic test range f—-> Cape Canaveral. Today’s f)i was the first over the I.EgUn Gull test range. The Air Force said the jet-pow. ered strategic missile was launched [by the bomber from a point near !Tarapa, Fla. It flew a northwesterly course for several hundred miles before hitting the target off •the northwest Florida coast. MARK DAVIS iAMERA GEORGE'S 74 NORTH SAGINAW ST., NEABNH80B W PAREH#^ ANNOUNCES BRAND NEW MODEL TWBI/ BWpfllWM SB THE POXtlAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AERIE 1, IMP s« Mow Diatuioas ia BmI Dosigi! via- Mew IItuci ia Accosserics! SEE New Melon. Power layrwNtMiti! You're Welcome to See All That’* New-ca the PONTIAC Iron Curtain Is Steel anil OoBcrofo. Satellites Are Walled Off Curtain,” once only a Qutfchilllan| Land mlneoare spotted between- got tough again and established BOAT SHOW MIRA$LI Ml LI SHOPPING CINTIK S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD < April 8*9-10 phrase dramatising the ideological barrier separating the Communist and Western worlds, today I a fortified line of barbed wire, jteel and concrete- running from the Baltic to the Black Sea.__ * * ♦ Prior to the Hungarian revolt] i 1986, there was one break in this long prison fence walling iff the satellite peoples from their Rfropepp brothers. That was the tarderbetweenHungary and Aue-tria. The Soviet* were powerleea at the time to prevenOAte flood of refugees streaming Into Austria/'' Within a few wei the gap was closed. Today all along the hundreds of ^mlles of «hat oaee wn* an Imaginary line the refugee torrent* have/ dwindled to a trickle. fences. There are . through It, but they gi« surrounded by alarm system* * " flare warnings. Watchtowera constructed so tjjpt each is In visual contact with another wre .manned w hours a day make certain ho deeper citizen from the Eastern area capps. Apparently is - a* apar* manem oamer, iar the WIllM Iwk® peals are botog replaced by edaiorete ones, and thf wood- •facial controls regulating the So-vlet-Weet German border. At the seine time they began to harass East Berliners working In the Watt Today there in only six afreets in all Berlin where it is possible to cross from East to West And the number of SaM'Berihiera Mill working tit West Berlin ia down I approximately 28,000. Some ImmortolHy DAYTON, Ohio (Pi-Immortality is the goaf of many, bilt each person attempts to achieve it in different way. A 19th Century house was being tern down here recently when among the fatting Mails, plaater, timbers and boards workmen found a note. Harry Jackson, a workman at tite scene, picked it up and read It The note said: J* #w; * * ‘When you take this Impost cut pleas take not is of till lor JaiCQb A. Day in the year 1*70 in Dayton, Ohio." Ctooks Don't like South Dakota Cold PIERRE. & D. .. RH crooks don’t like the winter weather In South Dakota. Long winter nights attract burglars. But crooks find slogging through and braving icy winds ' - Kebafeh, < normally „ evidently says Rol chief state DoFALSE TEETH Rock. Slid* or Slip? Troiblo? e*a n t-eiM RELIABLE #d to steel. Berlin was a problem for the Russians, almost from the start. Before the blockade of 194* people moved in large numbers back and forth across the line between the East and West parts of the dty. Barriers started to go up ht Physically, the iron Curtain, ex- that year, hut were torn down when the Allied airlift forced the Russians to give up .their efforts to starve out West Berlin. ____..JIHHPM As recently as 1160, R4000 East tre six feet high and the fourth l Berliners still worked In the West* Is ten feet high and electrified. |em part. In 1962 the Communists cept In-city areas, 4s a hundred-foot wide strip of land along much ol which has been built four barbed wire tenon. Three of them ^“THE BIG 4” Truckload Sale! ARMOUR'S 10-6-4 80 LB. BAG NO. LIMIT BUY AS MANY AS YOU LIKI 7-Inch High Quality PAH and ROLLER SET Completg 97' vl I All Purpose PAINT THINNER BRUSH CLEANER 87' FULL GALLON 8x12 Plastic DROP CLOTH. .. 2 *98“-. 5-F00T STEPLAODER «,......5188 SUMP PUMP ‘W”......*MJ| 7-IN. 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Aljo available in cherry, dark American or light Danish walnut finishes. NO MONEY. DOWN % 3 YEARS TO PAY! ENJOY ONCE ft YEAR SAVINGS ON THESE OUTSTANDING MAGNAVOX VALUES, TOO! Ro Bonk or Finance Company Open an Recount in 3 minutes... 2 Full Vears to Pay... *d4 beer (hit complete M-fl stereo system... an In Wo beautiful console: powerful stereo amplifiers; 4 Magnavox high fidelity speakers; tone control; end exclusive Magnavox precision 4-speed changer with stereo Dlamond P^k-up that plays Ml recordings. Corv vonient gliding panels replace unsightly doors and lids. NOTHING ELSE TO BUY! Several hand-robbed finishes. me NOW ONLY *159" 108 NORTH SAGINAW i fflWUMM ifiii piiii ©i * THE PONTJAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL l, i960 Farmington Twp. PeKce Wilt Shoot To Mark Opening Maple Plaza WALLED LAKE - The newest branch of the Pontiac . Federal Savings and Loin Atm., located in the Maple Plata Shopping Center, will celebrate its grand opening throughout April with ceremonies beginning at S t.m. Monday. * * ♦ Mayer Waldo Proctor* will kick off the month-long event by cutting a ribbon that hat "gift wrapped" the office during the past week. Attending the' ceremony will ' be city officials and officers of Pontiac Federal Savings. Savings. "The branch hat all the latest facilities available in financial Insit ut ions today and Is designed with the customers' ease and con-venience as our primary aim," Clarkson said. ♦ ♦ ♦ Features of the new branch include a customer lounge, radiant heating, air conditioning, a lighted night depository and a drive-up window with a two-way , intercom for easy transaction of business. • ♦ # ♦ Parking ia provided at die side end rear of the office with entrances to the building from both areas. Staffing tiie n Troy Will Elect 2 to Commission Balloting Mpnday Also WiU Decide $125,000 DPW Bond Question TROY — Voters to Trty will elect two city commissioners in the general election Monday and also cast their ballots on a $125,-000 bond issue to raise money fyr a department of public works building and to pay for id sif e, . * * ’ + In the race for the two miaskmtr vacancies, Clifford F. Suterroeister Jr. has been challenged by Roy L. Duncan, John C. Ckaraowald and Robert J. Barge rt. The other incumbent whose term b expiring George Yeokum, does not 'seek re-election. The proposition to be voted ■paa Saks that the CHy Corn-mission bn glean authority to bar-row |lt&,MS sad baas general obligation bonds, to cover coat of ROMEO --'Romeo Community Schools Administrators last night presented a program of construe-and expansion to cost estimated $615,400 to members of the Board of Education and the Citizens School Study Committee. Revised slightly from the program outlined lam November, the six-classroom TAKE at Oxford took physical fitness are slated sg fiw next few Final Lenten p-miiMon t. J Lecture Sunday imburse the generaltond for the JSvnn Church amount already paid tor the pur- ai fLVOU WJUiCiJ chase of the DPW building site and to pey the balance due. A similar issue was defeated last April by a vote of 1,3» to 1.38S. During the past year the Commission had hoped to get the mon- AVON TOWNSHIP - "What b the Task of the Church?’ title ef the final lecture in the Lenten series Sunday at the .University Presbyterian Church. ey to pttcefd with the project Speaker Dr.HaroidFYed- m____ . riflMill cfialMf pUilr /a# tha TWrrul Up to Milford Voters Want New Fire Truck Romeo Board Given School Expansion Plan crafts, increased enroQments sad the reduction of the student-teacher ratio that now exists, FOppula tgjd. Another part ef fob project b fiM addition at a lobby adjoining the gymnasium. Total coot at foe hgh ad tise.soo. The administrators pointed out that the heating plant at the. junior high is In "very bad condition," that oveecrowding already exists, that the Naples School must be and that facilities, are lacking ipecial services. tated that there enrollment grades seven, eight and, nine with-to the next left years! ‘To meet these needs the figure , tentatively set b $302,008. The North Grade School remodeling program would eaat about $10. «0 and the Washington School heating plant, $7,000. The remainder of the money sought would pay legal and architectural fees. The administrators also ask (hat other factors be considered now. They include additional classrooms and a multi-purpose room at the Washington. School, purchase of additional land adjacent to that school and development of parking and playground areas. Lake Orion Show Bids Sought Calling All Area Talent! The suggestion that the new elementary school be located on a site north of Romeo drew comment .LAKE ORION — Applications : sponsors the event to mbs men-from Board member John Sewellino* are being accepted from .con-j *°r scholarships, of Washington who a^ed that ajtestanU to th< tnnual Qrkm Contestants are divided Into SStowS. "UrourtW Talent Sta. MW » *« <*«*■?!?; - investigated, too. . . . apua and children. First prize* *. * '* ■ www, of $10 and second prizes Of $5 ■ School Supt. T. C. Filppula urged The deadline (or returning them be awarded to each division. - setting up an efec-jto DonaJd Trautman at the. Junior! ^ tppHcatlons are available from any teacher in the Lake tion on the proposed program in high school is April’ IS. The Lake Orion Teachers dab Orion district. of the entire peed* of the district TO GET TOGETHER the weeks to come before determining what plans to submit to tho voters and what mill age to ask. R was suggested that foe pro- MILFORD TOWNSHIP - A 24-j floodlights, hoses and any other year-old fire-frock will be the ob*{additional f ire equipment that Ject of a special election here!might be needed. Monday. “Maybe we could revamp the old Officials - are asking that two pumper to fight grass fires,” Baur ffiWh atate ^but g. ** M. «» mitoST the funds never were made avail- PT*bytery of. *o they can purchase a "modern” .ki. extension tor the Svnod of Michi-I . ' __ ____ extension for the Synod of Michi-j Commissioner Louis Yanlch says!_ , „ ,. branch are Ron-1 all the state and county items oh 5f* Fred*eU w.“ Seated aid Facer, manager, and fellers the ballot last year "confused”Uni0n Theo,°«ical Semtoery Mrs. Donald E. Harm and Mrs. the voters He said he believes this New York Ci,y After aerving as Marie Caskey. jyear the issue will —— * missionary to Alaska, he was —of the Northvilto Preaby- New Ronald Berrys Honeymoon in Canada HOLLY—Honeymooning to Canada are newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Ronald W. Berry. The bride is the former Alice Itenc Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Clare Broun of $0? North St. Her husband, who lives to Lan-atog, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Berry of PlatoWeD. The oeeemsay waa performed to foe (bat Baptist Church hero Rev. Clyde M. Lee at Meats*. A gown of white talleta with lece over taffeta for the bodice was chosen by foe bride. It featured a rounded neckline, empire waist and sbsrt train. , Her bouquet was white carnations to a cascade with a removable corsage of pale pink roues. Oraee GreraeveM at Dorr maid of honor. 4 md Joyce Attaid of Detroit. Duties as beet nun were performed by Joseph Aubel of Lansing. Seating the guests were Gary terian Church. His 'lecture win be preceded by a pot tuck supper at 5:30 p m. Wixom Will Honor Outgoing Mayor water pumper truck. "The present pumper fa eligible far a classic car Hcenae next year." said Fin Chief Vera Baur. He add the state issues file licenses |o any vehicle 25 years or “tor. - '*1110 old pumper could prove embarrassing if the gears failed and ft refined to pump," Baur call far a tax vote oo four for N yean with the bond table to require aa actual levy ef El mUls. The new, elementary school, which would relieve pressures nof " (tog in the system in addition meeting anticipated growth, would cost an estimated $1£7,000. This figure includes six classrooms, partment has become attached to and equipment and .the site, it. The men would hite to junk The high school addition w it,” he added. „ Iprovide facilities for arts ! RCA VICTOR 11 The Adair. "Vert-TUa" > Coaaolotta TV. 282 8q. B Inch Picture. j’269” \ LESS TRADE Extra. Powerful Cotcade Tuner, r. Tabu Board. Security Sealed (ning. Stereo Jack. Coma ia 2 io & TV Shop FI 4-1133 Fna Parking B ■ w -» n Balanced FidoHty Sound. 1 Automatic Oiaanol Equalizti Circuit*. “One Sot" Fiao Ti Finithet. Sweet’s Radi [ 422 Wait Htroi Street toudroeatber of Lansing and the rrieifo aad reprrveatatives at foe Man nmfliforH Y** aP niu* « ’• brothers, Lee of Flint and Arvin of Hotly. # A reception was held to the church parlors Immediately after the ceremony. The newlyweds will reside to . ,, „______, floor it would cast *?t,900,” WIXOM — A testimonial dinner for outgoing Mayor Joseph T. Stad-> _ nik wifi be given at 7:3d p.m. ^ PWPoaed millage increase] - - * - - - would bring to about $23,000, esti- mated Elizabeth Hubbeli, township cleric. Remaining funds from the mill-age levy would go towards the purchase of radio mobile i | officer, will bo city officials. MRS. RONALD W. BERRY School Fund Vote lor Brandon Monday Ford Motor CO. Stadnik did not trek re-election i Monday’s upcoming election, aaytog that he feels he baa “held the office long enough.” He has headed the community for three years, one year as village president and two as mayor. Sign to a tailor shop: "Pants] Pressed While You Hide” . Nowadays a failure is a fellow who’s broke' BEFORE taxes . * The good old days were when you bought somethtof and owned it -Earl Wilson. ARE YOU ‘‘DATED” IT YOUR DMM0ID? QUALITY Is Leonard's Tradition Oval Beauty Never before he* e new diamond shape achieved. t6 much in radiant beauty and 1 apparent size Time flies ond styles change . . . does your cherished diamond show Its age? You'll be surprised and pleased, how litthr lt costs to put your diamond in a beautiful, new individually designed ring.,Stop in for a free estimate. Sorryt No $275 Carat Diamonds Hove Pride 45 Ndrth Saginaw Street Pontiac, Michigan STOCK REDUCTION SALE! RANGE TOPS 6995 * New Shipment ef 'Modern Maid" Ovene and Range Tape 50 Lbs *1.79 JUST ARRIVED! JACK POSTS West Coast’ Kiln Dried, No. 1 Dimension Lumber Kept In Sheds — CJear, Bright and Dry 2k4-8 to 16 Ft. 2x6-6 to 16 Ft. 2x8-tg T6 F£ 2x10-8 to 16 Ft. 2x12" 8 tO 16 Ft. 1000 BOARD MIASURI Atoreef AW Our lamber it Stamped by QuaNty Wear Cat M *115 4x8x% FIR PLYSCORE | h.45 PEGBOARD 4x8x'/s *4*5 Shot SAVE! PLYWOOD 4x4V« MASONITE UNDERLAYMENT UP TO FIVE YEARS TO PAY &N BUILDING MATERIAL 16 Inch Medium Foil 1*5 ft M BLANKET MATT THICK NAIL THIN ^ INCASED WITH FAPER 100 Sg. Ft. VMM. VMM, PLASTER BOARD ‘ 4x8 J 4x7 i f<Ko1 _________ , w , 4x10% Master loard -4*14% Plotter Board . 16x14 Rock Loth .... 4X8 Vi Plotter Board . 4*8 VI Platter Board . 25-Lb. Joint Camant . .....$1.65 $1.98 .. $ .99 1:15 BURMEISTERS NORTHERN'LUMBER CO. Dotty t A, M. to I P. M. Srndayt lO to 3 7940 COOLEY LAKE U>. EM 3-4171 TER S-— OPEN DAILY 8 A.M to 8 P. M. — SUNDAYS 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. BURMEISTER'S- BURMEISTER'S—OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. — SUNDAYS 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. BURM THE PONTIAC TOBflS, APRIL!,lie0 Launch Financing of New Pipeline new york (ap) - public financing for a $71,643,250 fexas-to-St. Paul-and-Madison, Wia., pipeline got undpr way Thursday. An underwriting syndicate i managed by Bear, Stearns A t Co. and Whitt, Weld ft Co. of? fared $20,500,000 of 6% per cent 120-year debentures and 1,436,-- ooo cfttnwMMi shares of a new 16,000 Commie Prowl Over Germany By JOHN A. CALLCOTT FRANKFURT, Gchnany (UPD —TIr male stopped. "One-four, nlne-five-six-six-e i g h t,” an an- bleak outlook. Some an tried hen and sentenced to prison. • Many others, however, have worse to expect than a West German prison cell Hase agents, particularly if they have been operating against American, British, French,and German forces, an quietly slipped back over the border on a dark night. The fate awaiting them tor tailing to fulfill their missions may company known as Mid-Amqj-ica Pipeline Co. ' * ft Mid-America plans to lay 1,749 miles of trunk pipeline, varyttg in site from six to 10 inches in diameter. The line will extend from Eunice, N. Mex., through west of the concern's directors to the Leipzig Fhte in East Germany.' in Leipzig, Magda became friendly with a handsome young man. They went to a party together. Magda .drank too much. She went to a hotel with the man. working .in West Germany. Thin is tbs latest official figure dia-closed by German counterintelligence, , w . * a ■ * Every three hours a Communist spy gets the jitters aad turns himself In. This rati of 2,900 confee-sions a year has been steady ever SCOOP! FIRST SHOWING NUCLEAR BUB BEING LAUNCHED — The first nuclear-powered submarine built on the Gull Coast, the SS Sculpin, slides dawn the ways of Ingalls Shipbuilding Corp. at Pascagoula, Miss., Thunday. The speedy Attack sub cost almost 25 million dollars, exclusive of its atomic reactor. Ingalls is building three more of the A-subs. SPRING CLEANING? SPRING REPAIR? WE HAVE THE TOOLS TO MAKE THESE JOSS EASIER MANECK'S Communist agents in West Germany gather economic, political and technical intelligence, hut mainly military information concerning NATO forces. Despite Allied ahd German efforts to track down the agents, there an always more to take the Tax Revenues Under Estimate TOUCH’O’ VISION! THE THR1U. YOU REACH1 OUT FOR IN THE AMAZING NEW HYPNOMAGIC Tbd most Bflusually exdtlng^yi^Nyef seen ia g motion piduii? [ LAST TIMES TONITE WASHINGTON (UPT)-The treasury disclosed Thursday that federal tax re tenues are running at least 500 million dollars below President Eisenhower's estimate for the current fiscal year hut said a balanced budget still is likely. It made the estimate in offering Investors a 25-year bond paying 444 per cent interest. Top treasury officials said cor- HAPPY ANNIVERSARY' , David Nivtn — Mitii Gaynor "YOUNG LAND" Pal Wayna If jus do not wish to do the bidding of tho HYPNOTIC EYE or tom trnder the spell of :j hypnoMab/c Just close your eyes...tight! Officials said that two weeks ago they would not have tried to sell a bond paying no more than 444 per cent But since then there has been a major riae in bond prices and a decline in interest rates. The treasury also annoimced it may change its rules to let cash buyers join in sales of securities issued to refinance maturing debt. Until now,- these so-called refinancings have been limited to owners of the maturing securities. Officials said the change would bruig a wider range of investors info the government securities mar-ket and would curb speculation In maturing issues. Officials said they 1 have still other administrative de-■ vices in mind to curb speculation ' and that they would be announced! .hilarious ©.Ustoiy' FILMED ENTIRELY The President's budget estimates last January envisioned a narrow revenue surphie of 9217 million in the 12 months ending June 30. He foresaw expenditures totaling $78,-383,000,000. Officials said chances now were good, however, that farm subsidy outlays would tall below the, earlier estimate. In offering the bond issue, the treasury said it would sell for cash up to fl billion worth of the (ong-tenii notes, the first nch «e-curity it has offered this year.. Kathryn GRANT The,exquisite ACROSONIC , contempo wVPHQTljL ,t..you who on bran eno JACQUES BERGERAC to enjoy n HBK bind of thrill ...nit for tho Hypnotic eye to look your way ...listen to its cowmnds..i« then try to resist1 TRAPPED BY A BAND OP BESTIAL MEN..*, and marked for n traitor'a doom, she would take help from the devil hlmeetf. -A ft PLUS — SECOND BIG THRILLER ft£ ft TRUE! The World's Greatest Spy Story Revealed for the First Time! EXtTIA! EXTRA! SAT. and SUN. MATINEES! FUN-O-RAMA — ONE FULL HOUR — TECH NlCOLOR* - c»«~boop€ CALRI MUSIC CO Vivian* Woodward Cosmetics Used Exclusively in "Hypnotic iye" |BC| TO THE LADIES - Personalised Make-Up Analysis - See the Make-Up Artist Demonstrate the Art of Make-Up! COMEDIES fealiee'i Oldest Dealer at Conn Inttrnmanit , | , | and Baldwin Hanot a*4 Organs 119 N. 8*g>naw St. ' * FE FOR THE FIRST TIME! Very often the tope of these severed branches can be rooted to start new plants. Remove a 3-4 inch tip, leaving at least two leaves on this catting. This cutting can be rooted in vermiculite (known in hardware stores as perlite) or directly’planted in soil in small pots. If vermiculite is used, put cutting into the vermiculite to a depth of two inches, but still one inch firm the bottom of the container. Add a small amount of water to the tray under this pot every two days. Keep these cuttings in a cool room hear a window. Roots should appear in three weeks. As soon as rooted. For Larger Blooms For larger peony blooms, remove side buds, allowing only the terminal buds to develop. RbB, pinch or cut them with a knife or zcte-j sots. This forces all the growth strength into the singl£ terminal bud. But If fnass color effects are wanted, Tet the side buds develop. Sacco Plant Food helps all plants start foster,' grow healthier, look better. Fromotes velvet - green lawns. Flowers bloom earlier and longer. Trees and shrubs develop better root systems, richer foliage. Spring planted Balanced nutrients plus trace minerals! Cleaner, Easi Feeds la. gardens, : re colorful blooms. THE PONTlAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1900 Peal Flower Pot? Ideal for Starting Local Horticultural Agent foiled Trees Advises 'Aie? Gardner* With the planting seasi here, it might be well, If you plan to plant with peat pots, just what to look tor fa this fevolu-tionary new horticultural aid. As the name implies, peat pots are made tom peat Roots grow through the pot waB arid you plant "pot and all.” There to« definite advantage to this method of planting as .sfats are not dtfearbad 4km-tttg t replanting, theretors, there Is no setback to plant growth. You Wayne B. Sietert, Oakland County Horticultural Agent has sug-gestions far Pontiac *ma gardeners who am anxious to fit started on their spring work. Have you been wishing you could start those marigolds, or ibmias, or nasturtium seeds in the house so they will.be good aize by told* May? Here is a plan that might work fur you. Normally, florist* are already starting their seed-lings of fatunias earlier ibd .vegetables too, are "ahead‘of time.’' Provided, that ia, you use the geriuint peat pot and not a mere imitatkjh. Porosity which controls the degree of root penetration la the key to peit pot perfonriitto*. Only the best grades of peat . , in the right amounts . . permit plant not* to penetrate the pot wall. Mom than 300,000 classified ads were PtiMUhedin U. S. newspapers last ywy A survey shows that dp psr cent bl the people looking for homes read'the want ads of their ttaily newspapess. The same survey reveals that 87 per cent ot these people checked the classified pages dally. and tomatoes, so you wfll be right on time by early April. Flats or shallow boxes thouM be fined neerlyAtull of rather sandy soil, and watered ‘til tborot»hly moist Weegs an such a problem that these flats or boxes should be baa ted, in a 400-degree wen tor one hour to prevent all weed growth. After the soil has cooled, and ags|n watered, you unready to plant the seed. heated sett not fresh soil, and slightly peak this teete soil. These hexes or mists would most benefit If placed testde a ptas-tto hag until seedlings appear. Ix a plastic bag la tided, these flats need not be watered until the seedlings begin to toow leavef. At this time, remove the.ptostic,- place hi the brightest possible spot and water regularly. If ptoatie to att used, cover the flats With moistened newspaper and re-moisten paper every day until seedlings appear, then remove the paper. May IS to tit* average date of fhe Jast treat in the' Pontiac area. CVY BACK GERANIUMS ^ Are you planning on using those geraniums for a planter-this spring? Very often these plants get very fan and large, and. need to, ha cut back before being planted out II you can, cut than back in early April; they are short,; yer well branched by May 15-30, when 1% Inches apart This weans either plftot each seed 1*4 JUnte once they germinate. If There many be sotoe unbalanced citizens around your-home who need real help at this time. These could very well he the woody monarchs of your landscaping, who have ‘‘flipped their cables.” Drees cabled some years back will benstit-fwiat- a check now, particularly with spring winds ifaplng at them. ' back to • Inches of the crown, if a branch or bad to li vicinity, cat Jast beyond point. Very dta two w Roots should appear in eeks. As soon as rooted, plaid in regular soil. If cuttings are directly planted In soil, keep sot! rattier dry for three weeks, then water wnlly. Always use a pot that has drainage. Never not geraniums la water. After Snpw Disappears Rake Lawn EAST LANSING—Annual spring cleaning to not limited to the house. The lawn, too, needs special care after a long totd cold winter. Raking and ferjfastog of towns are recommended bynames Tyson, extension turf specialist at Micl^-gan State University. Tbs yaking should be dona a steel garden rake to remove sticks, stone Cabling accomplished several years ago may be serving no useful purpose today, warns H. E. RJoux, field representative of the Davey Dree Expert Co. In normal growth, the factor of prdper balance may have become completely disrupted, with cable efficiency materially lessened or even destroyed. - Other elements tehd to make inspection of supporting cables im-peratlve. For one, cables and metal lags are vulnerable to city soot, which eats into metal and akens it. For another, outmoded iling may not be up to support-eaifened woody structure the now,- sleet and rain to M*rch. tog tha winter months. fa addition to being good for the town, this will help to keep home owner try it as a do-it-yourself project. to the Seychelles Islands taiare i Indian Ocean, dock cbtmasiThe mmm Feeding your town with the proper fertilizer to the most Important, however, according to Tyson. You can determine which fertilizer your .lawn needs by having the soil analyzed. Most county cooperative extension service offices have soli testing faculties and can test lawn soils. These offices also have pub-j Ucations listing the fertilizer recommendations for the various Blooms As the days become longer, feeding of housepTants may be! stepped up a bit. Most plants re-j (pond nicely to n water-soluble ap-| plication of fertilizer evefy cduple of weeks. SPRING IS HERE! DON'T WAIT-BUY IT NOW! Unmatched design and operating features! Low center of gravity for stability... single-pedal dutch and brake contibl... 8 forward speeds and reverse/..handy attachment lift...easy accessibility! Easy* include “free-floating” 3T rati mownf? 32' rotary tiller attachment. 36* rotary snow Sea the‘700' 7 HP Convenient Terms Avolloble LETS SALES & SERVICE 92 T Mt. Clement Street FE 3-9830 Similar plants, like fuchsia and begonias can be cut back and propagated to the satoe fashion. With these plants, vermiculite always works better than direct faulting to soil. Auto officials are predicting that 1960 will witness the sale of from 6,500,000 to 7.000,000 cars to this country—with 500,000 of these autos foreign models. Last year, the automotive Industry increased its investments fbr new passenger car advertising to newspapers an. estimated 30.4 Ptf cent ever 1956. Half An Hour Now Dooms Crabgrass How does HALTS* work? Just Uk^a watchdog for the lawn! It lies in wait for the first sign of crabgrass "-then attacks as crabgrass sprouts, all through Spring. jCome oil—the,dial's set to 10. TheSeott8 spreader is fblL Let’s take a walk. HktTS goes on evenly,^ easily-just right. Amazing, isn’t it?, 't folk, art coming to i W"’U be tlad to prOetribt the oenett Prtgrum for your town. for wMes on improving their Program. Cotnf fa anytime. 1 Save *5.OOI Scotts Spreader (16.95) phis Halts (9.95X together only 21.90, Stmtm BK FOUR HJUtDWARE* STORES TOM’S HARDWARE MS Orchord Late An. K 5-2424 KEEG0 HARDWARE Ns. I 3041 Orchard Lake «d. FI MTK KELLY’S HARDWARE 3994 Auburn af Adams, Auburn Heights t McKIBBEN I CHILD’S i.fim Union Uko Id. - EM 3-3501 At Michel's Garden Center,^ Stop this weekend for all your Gardening needs from Michel**, tops in Quality Shrubs, Evergreens, Tools and Equipment Plenty of Free Parking. ROSE BUSHES CARNATION Attend The Grand Saturday and Sunday DISCOKI Merchandise These Two Days • Lawn and Plant Food | Crabgrass Seed Killer • Weed Killer SEABOARD’S “It’s So Grucn II Mu* Bo SmkoriV* MICHEL’S GARDEN CENTER, Inc. 2301 DIXIE HWY. (near Telegraph) FE 4-8205 ito M(IM .7' ,THB PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 1. I860 ENGLISH FORDS H,395 LLOYD MOTORS UlLJMiwft. FIX-9111 Browns Ink Morrow CLEVELAND (^-Center John Morrow, obtained from the Loo Angeles Rams in a trade at Art Hooter, has signed his 1910 contract with the Cleveland Browns of the national professional loot- The Rams drafted die 01 c-Michigan Uranian As 28th choice in 1966 and he became their first team center in 1968 after a year in military service. loo jutanfts — *»•*>. cot»._t«ui. pwnses Mtxleo, oulpotatad hstlMI StaM*. UM4. Do* *1 ■MSRxTSv. — IHm OW m una »• v«tM. ■hiiiit dc rokfo — rumto Kara. ma J taioettd art Rush Mayan. m J pints. 1. (Malm ntaMd OrMet MiSdle- Banks* Bat Is Blazing noasoars aesctn ■ *MnmMnrs*sdi • (am* uMlIW-SATtTBOST’S I Cubs' Grapefruit Play 'S Bra/td New 7960 RAMBLER Par Month Bill Spence-RAMBLER 25C S. Saginaw Ft MS41 By United Press International The Chicago Cabo, paced by Ernie Banks' blazing hat, are making Granetnitt League rival* git up and take notice. The Cubs haven’t finished in the National League’s first division since 1946 but the way they’re clicking they could make It this year. They reeled btf their seventh straight victory and 10th in 12 games yesteaday with a 4-3 win over the Boston Red Sox. M W "dr Barries, the N. L's tirotime most valuable player award winner, is the key to the team, of course, and the Bdie; homer-hitting shortstop seems set for a tremendous season. He’s blasting the ball at a .483 dip, has Mt five homers and driven to 13 runs in the Cubs’ 17 games. Hanks, whe hit 45 homer* sad drove In 14S nias last oUhasa. delivered a key Maw yesterday when the Cahs rallied far three rates, Hi; the Baltimore Orioles defeated the Kansas City A’*, M: and the Cleveland lndtam out-slugged the San Francisco Giants, 1M0. * r * ♦ ft Lew Burdette pitched five shutout Innings fortfcit Braves but was hammered for six by the Senators in the Sixtyi inning. Use Braves finally pulled it wit in the ninth on Mel Rmurit’s bad-hop single sitter And error by Shortstop Zorn Ver-salles gave them their opening. Harmon Killebrew hit his fourth etar rookie op from Saa Antonio, started the rally wtth a single wtth a double. Single* by Frank Thomas, gammy Taylor aad Man if-...... Tom Sturdivant. ex-Yankee who has pitched wen all spring for the |Red Sax, carried a three-hit shutout into the eigth inning but then [tired and gave way to Nelson Chittum. The Milwaukee Brayet nipped the Washington Senators, 7-8; the Louis Cardinals won a comedy at errors over the Pittsburgh Pi- homer of the spring for the Sam dors. the Cardinals aad Pirates made • fatal of flva errors and nn-raeroas "bonehead” plays before Ob RedbMs wan their ttth game against Bvn detent*. Ken Beyer blasted a homer and a single far the Cardinals. Oardpml pitcher Boh Miller Ml the game hi the sixth became of a maocle spaam after ha allowed only aim run. Jackie Brandt and Gam Woed- ling led the Orioles' 13-hit attack a two-run homer and three tingle*. Norm Sfcbern continued his sensational spring hitting , with a homer and two douhlqe for the AthleUtyg^who almost pulled out the game in the ninth inning. Rookie left-hander Steve Barber struck ou t Bob Cerv wtth runners on second and third to end the Buckeyes Lose at Trials NCAA,, AAU Stars Win DENVER (AP) — The favored | lied only e free throw in the sec- NCAA University All-Stars! led by °”j- ..... .__ Peoria* AAU champions rallied in the closing minutes to overcome die other team of NCAA Stars, coached by Arad McCutch-contest of the first round. Akron, runner-up to Peoria in last week's AAU tourney, conquered the Armed Forces All-Stars 82-76. OHIO STATS jlavUetk 8h >M y, : jssl • I is man 7 • 14 WtrU-s 5 3 12 Hsrdttett • 1 t Lockhart I 1 l*danhi Mi fiirM'r I • I MiwlH I M Booty » »**w| OUb Halo. «*». M I Say... ; “Any of You Chaps Know of a Deal ’at Can Top This?” peerless Oscar Robertson and three other All-Americas, pity Akron’s AAU veterans tonight to the second round of the tryouts to select the U/ S. Olympic basketball team. Robertson scared 33 points and guided the NCAA Stan to a ,96-79 triumph dver Bartlesville’s (Okla) AAU Emm to the first round ofj four games Thursday night be-jre a sellout crowd of 9,773 at] ie Denver Coliseum. Ohio State® NCAA champion gSttn couldn’t match tbd all-around ex- Jgj** cellente of the National Assn, of jsJJi Intercollegiate Athletics iNAIA) ^ All-Stars and lost 1W9. 0-State’i| ■•um All-America Jerry Lucas scored ***•<•«• «*** <*<*{,« WMk o( Homeroom Basketball Ends at PNH j The tpurney basketball games between homerooms raged hot and furious last night at Pontiac North-j the teams brought the first week of competition to an end. These mw the results of last nights action: B-17 def. B-6 with Gary Puckett leading the team to 25-22 victory. A-13 lost a heart breaker to A-ll with Dave Ter-marsh high scorer. The Library def. B14 with Jim Vances 21 paints to lead them to a 39-7 victory. B-4 def. A-3 by a slight margin] ‘ 18-17, .Ken Parks was high scor-with 13 points. B2 def. A-9 with Mike Plurde scoring 13 points to] boast of a 41-23 game. B-20, the 'Bunsen Burners" scientifically beat B-2) by 4335. Bob Cohoe j scored 14 of the total points. Michigan Nine Nips / Arizona Tn Slugfest TUCSON, Aril. (UW)-Bob Marcereau relieved 11 After Allen Kbch in the seventh Inning yeaterday and strangled Arizona University bats the rest of the way to leod Michigan to an 11-9 victory* It was Koch’s second win without a loss. Wolverine shortstop Go n o Struczewski homored in the fifth with one on, tripled and silo singled. Dave Brown and Ed Hopd also haif three hits Russ Nixon singled home the inning ran for the Indians in their final meeting of the wring with the Giants. The'Indlans had tied the •core in the eighth on two-nm homers by Tito Francona and Bob Hale. Rookie Mike La Hoz also homered far Cleveland white Felipe AIou, Orlando Cepeda anil lie Mays homered for San Francisco. Mitmtiiu 111 and ES Ridzik to Minors MESA, Arit. (AP)—Steve Rid-ilk, veteran right-handed pitcher, was sold by the Chicago dike today to Toronto of the International League. The Cuba* squad is-now trimmed to 3L KUHN AUTO WASH: |l Richard 0. Ishs 149 W. Here* St. Astern from Flrsstssi 5 Shelton's Feature j GUARDIAN MAINTENANCE for Your Gonoral Motors Cor *Bring us s *56 Chevrolet Bel Air 2-Door Hardtop with V-8 engine, , Powerglide, Radio, Heater, White* walls and average mileage — If the condition is good we will give you $1389.54 on a new car! If it needs body work or engine repairs, Xve will deduct from the allowance. But if you have power brakes, steering or other accessories, you may get more for your car. Alee a bigger car win also bring more money — IF it is in good Condi* tint. PLUS V 35,two was guarantee Plus « Courtesy Cat -Whan You Datirt Sani«d Take A too AMD Grt o Chonea ta ^AUJOHS ef 6AS0UNE H aHM You Pick Y*ur Own Equipment Whom You Buy at Shelton's! Choose From Our Big Selection! SHELTON PONTIAC BUICK 223 S./Main St. Rochester 0L 1*8133 Wo SoldYour Neighbor - Why Not BOB MNEWEASirS North Side Sportiag Goads A Hardware ALKALINE BASEBALL BLOVE **»• special $17.00 $095 JUST ARRIVED! Wilson Celt IqWpeaeet Track Sheet Ittehti Sheet U. 5. COAST BUABO APPROVED NUMBERS AND LETTHK BASEBALL and SOFTBALL Ttams Cat Oer Meet On Team (Mfermt Ute ear ceechea' teem ter year wgaalsatto* pUns—No sMIgaUeee 900 Joslyu Avu. Open 9*9 PE 4-5IOI BUILDIN Kiln Dried FIR $112^ Promion Giadt 2x4—9* lo II* Length* pur 1.000 Bd. Ft. Ibis lhaa aim quality.........N pet lii. ft. * 1x6 Kiln Dried Fir Boards Utility t| Grade W Any B5 2x6 — 8 to ; 16* Longtha per 1,000 N. Ft. Uss lhaa aim faaatity ,12 per lia. ft. ttr 2 DICKIE ? '|[ LUMBER g V-GKOOVE . MAHOGANY Unfinished Plywood 4x8 $475 CEDAR PORTS r£*r 49#u CEDAR POSTS rsrml CEDAR POSTS ’ ^99*“ NU-WOOD Coiling Tile 16x16 IT Knotty Pine Paneling 15*139' r Per L9BD Bd. Ft. HM TILE.....—It' Vi Fir PLYSCORE 4x8 SDSI jO! prices quoted above are special cash and carry prices DICKIE LUMBER CO 2495 Orchard Lotto Avo., Koofa Horbor HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 7:30-5:00 ^ Sot. M m FE 4-3539 FORTY TOR PflyriAC FTOS$, FRIDAY. APRILX lPWi fliT A CHANGE — Michigan Bell TrlephOTe Co. has come a long way since 1888 when telephones wen of the type held by Peter T GtyUs, business office manager of the Pontiac office. Just out Is "The Princess" model as demon- IWSm Prm Photo strated by Elsie Volk of The Pontiac Press’ classified advertising department. The new -light-weight model, to be offered beginning Monday, requires one-third less space than current desk-type telephones. Michigan Bell's New Gal: nones or public sals OraSslis A- Lightweight 'Princess' fertefiF to,Ms" MM bldd.r Inspection thereof mi hlgtMCt Mddsr nupceitou thereof me; be made at Oeorfe’e iata Berries. Brighten, Llrtagiton Cauaty, Michigan. the piece accvtaiksT COTPOTATICM swunnw________ Detroit It, Michigan BP O. D. JOHNSON Michigan Bell Telephone Co. has itveiled "The Princess"—« new small, lightweight telephone. April 1 end 1, 1PM Mat lee la heewto & SulA April 1 Batamsrtwr Sadea, has imp aerial r TC1SNSS1. will be held fir osih hlpbaet bidder. Inspection thereof •a made at Beebe Motors. Hollv. “ Ptaaa of starade. TORPORA^ON IRKt It is the first major change in home telephone (kMign in more , the molpMjr I | and the sixth major telephone alteration since Alexander Graham ~ original inventiati In 1876. model is aval shaped ASni 1 and 1,1 lTo'clock * m •As MdaralsBid will sen at pabBa sale g.jm Bps bidder far cash aat INI ***“■» Badaa. No 34 AM SIS. at M «. ---- ~“~M. MVeAMaa. Bald ve- t U g. Parry, and may IS A tarry. The undev-Ihd rlsht to bid at the indies in depth and. Stands 2 inches,lower than its predecessor. S COMMUNITY LOAN COMPANY weighs 42 ounces, nearly three pounds less than most April sealed ama pon alterations! Jmpravsmeata and repairs at p.i Post Mil MR. i^tlAa. Miehlean w«l] k. received until llTtSjIfi ,iS PM. C OAT I Mar J11MR to. fjKViA^WtAouae. Chicago'4. IlUnou! and the* publicly epcaedta Roam ITS. "The Princess" models, now diqplay at the Michigan Bell office In Pontiac, will be offered the public Monday. They shall t JwvMef*Ad^ 0 A Court* KOCNSI «, SI •ea. Chlcapa 4, nilm-i. without process. ... _______ had | their arrest, whlea a_______________ -----as speedily as poaelMa a WaMlaa o( amending ictfon. tta Charter — Til a^ mm3 ** taw City ea ae ta read _ CHAPTER m and firt. 'V •object to .Section If Thew shall ta .. — Blaators Mac. Mleblpan. Notice la hereby riven that at the Oeaaraf Municipal Betti ea ta be held la ilia City of Pontiac. on “clutk* llth da^ efAprtl. if''" * Standard Time, there wft' — the atortari ad said city the a—.------------—- chapter Hi af dtpanminr'Vho** thau'^lave ua »»'«' -P* —»*»• fharoad rtTsw aha/t?"®* •***'*»* “rector uSXSjt" T^e auestloa of the City Cha repealing ttoettena It S3, 34, M, I aald (Alerter ni and by tadta i H It ft indu- I Dlreator Mediately ~ieot»i[ofbio ta thT“Coin mta. raEriS abdwrltlab certification af the mVXi any ileitivs pearttaa L. ______ __ ----*T porarnment. The members t: .11 be appointed for r---m* ' > at baratnaftar A Thai Board In 4mm until •Slab art______ - -*•— Tuesday .. —. , ,_________se mem- bers the drat Tuesday at midal«ht in The ebiaf ad < Pdotrt at art now or ■ after conferred by Iso Section S3. The chief ad 1 violation of aagtotT and u W* aatlieematotat 5 in pmtti lsciMd for 1 which eauptotat shall be mao* spaedlly M paealblo after sach arrest tha sidef of paSsea X. JP .£• •“» ““M?* & SET msnm^ Moat pad yianwjp rt^h!uS?yM dun dnwpd_ _ , ..... _ ^SMtian U._Thara than be SR.-TRE' s»r die tel l Olraetar or Lav. ^r^s- ^ r5?, ‘SK: Si tha^treatar ad. Law shall be imwedtataly ■ ' umieslon for the Srta of (manta u the 7m 1 Of Public vtded for In this Charter Be than bare departments thail consist of a ehitfl ■ ampin. which i . chief i •ermine. Provided, hwwarar.^ that fmiSSrtliSNi way by ■ —b i - for. tho_ ce-eabed t____ In the Pin Denartment. Section J1 The Director .. .ctirf^f tw pm Da. twehptataan dpstam Si -m iheriffe £ad Designed to take a minimum of ■pace on bed headboards, dressing tables, coffee tablet, or wan shelves, the phone is a result of five years of research by Henry Dreyfuss, industrial designer for the Bell Telephone Laboratories, The lady of the home can have her: choke of white, beige, turquoise, pink or blue models. then current Beak-type pkones. It Is sMO twa-piece. Only inches wide,-3J>i inches and 4 inches high, it saves They are equipped with „a dial tat lights when the receiver is lifted, or glows as a night light at the flick of a switch. ? Over half the families with incomes of 22,000-23,000 a year are auto owners. This jumps to about 80 per cent at die 25,000 a year level. About 1 in 6 families earning 25,000 a year are 2-car families. To reach his best prospects, an average car dealer spends 23,-223 a year for newspaper advertising—more than all bther forms of advertising combined. at^car fence and ehnU have X Wf tsp__________ ell have eneh other powers ------*■ other ^ ’ ordln “£? ADA » BVAN8. Dated March SA dlnance preecrtl y Commission (ban constitute a confidential record , ojiy ( April 1. IMP CHARTXR AMENDMENT NOTICE BE- It Iron irminntion oi too case. , Notice I* jburtber dm, that said -Mliens »L 11, H. M. M.. and M of Chapter ID of the City Chester vrhl " bow rand as Idbvi than be repealed: Section bl There la hereby erected the Department of Public safety. Police Mil Beard which oensitu of •even mepibafi' who shall be residents "1 Ctty of Pontiac and shall ba is of the Dulled States and ehall lid any elective or appoli In the County or City Flee expire _ May, ftSP, I______ shall continue I suoocceors ehall Sinh8HHi notated ovary five year [erne commencing tram aiplranda *~‘— -* JEST tes respectively Provided ______ ___ two members shall he appointed bar the Ctty regular " **■ ■ In May. lggp. thne .— .— ^r* *■ ■— “ ———- Nay. Utt. il_ „ .. _ Tueaday at midnight ta May. IMS, w»d 1H4 respectively. ‘OMto MOM___________ appointed every five yeara term rvpirellan dates and ig In IPMPIHBVhmMPEMPP 'uasdsy In May, 1M1. and every fin ears thereafter. The members of said ‘rial feud shall serve without remu-•ratlon and shall be subject ta removal Ta blUrinattva vote of five members the City Commission. “■—gj Than shall ba a Chair- ___ Wag Chairman, who la tlsa abeaasa af the Chairman ahail act m - dr Secretary from among * —1 at the Ctty lUh tt laest a other tlmss a necessary called by tl Trial BodSTahaiF ssrvs srtthout compen-“ion and may ba removed by a veto five members af the city Com mis- A .IB* Baud shaU elect He aMoata._______ armlna tta awn rata* and dgdar of iermtna Ibiess, end than bpap a record of Ha brndneas Section dl. IB* PnUa* Trial Board - - rala* and rerulatlona deportment, demeanor, adopt o the at of I—it,________ __ __________ of tali roles or breaches of dldilpltal ttdaa relative ta Jim performance_____ “ i meaehmjg ta* naUaa taputamat ; the chief af pauce or probation, embers thereof, ehall ba dismissed the tarvloe. demoted or other- ___JtacUplned except upon formal earn. plaint and after trial and convlcUon by the Baud. The city manager may dls- lower rank, the, chief c ever, ta hta ouialan. n____ ____________ •>« necessary, fnamhoals af prebetlanary members af the polios department. If necessary, shall ba mad* by tba ehlel of polios Th* manager shM have Urn authority M determine UM number ta personnel at Uw poUaa and fire department* and any - reductions ta persona*) N th* tin department far ratiene ta ■dOMtaf shall in pursuant to Aat VS ta th* Public Acta of IMS as smendtd. Any reductions or reclnasUlaaUoa of paraonaal to th* poUea department far any reason shall be boeondind to sealer-Ng ta parvto* and aanierity n rank, in rasas what* minor tafrncttaM af rules Md rasblantai an Involved uN the aeaueed member waives his right .In writing, th* thief of potto* may Imptse penalties without proceedings before f-Trlal Board for purniete ta duclplli which punalttaa tank not iBiaafT t day* extra MUl provided that the i s: > duty: provided _____ ■ mbar (ban have • right tf i the Trial Board, notice of SB M filed with said board IX^i-B^Maf'be^Hu^ by_T |—-51 1 & Imposition ta wntaStat, nadir aath, a fjiw it'with tbs TriS* Baa I— ____may to lmmsdlate suspaaded by urn chief of pallaa fimT aamitata of the chargu.h* arahaiiu ffMmiS01 °*» *“*• m *”* BaatouTjs AS complaints again, members af the poUce dapartment shall K ffdta Wtaa eUta of peliee ta th* wMtPwlUtmBm, and under onto and atamll contain ataflclant information a* ® bato .th*~Bnard and the accused ■toy to Inlortnad of th* natntn ta th* ^yagMCuva? n athar- then the ehi«f, shell b* __ th* SS( of p*B** .„, — ---------------------- against. Police Trial Board jhall listen ta svldance produced By th* accuser person charged with such of-Innocence ^ind ______ „________ _adsr its rules refutations; which darts!an shall b* I. Th* Polio* Trial Board, on any branch* before It for determtna-•halTcsuee e rlrniigraphs-----------J s A laid rm \ Hah f B N _____________, May. I Tuesday ta May. IMA 1 tm w the first . fjrot Tuesday li T T.i A D Becttea M. The Police Trial Board adopt rala* and regulations nla-to th* performance af duties, decent and demeanor of th* personnel ■ th* Police Dopnrtmaat and may provide panaltta* for tamachaa ta dladpon* or violations of said rules and regulations. Th* Chief af Police *e- t‘ —— s probationary mambari 1HHPIP dismissed, demoted, or otharwta* disciplined exeept upon formal complaint ana attar trial* and aartattta 1 ita Board: prbvMM, however. ‘ ■eraenB^y^th* pel ___Jld _. shall.be necMsary. I retained eacorolni Ji gL 1 determine that Btata Deptrlmcnt { IK to tt rldad, h 1 'accused mambar prescrtl PoUce, ' ^ ■bail at ^its ______ee may A enforced by th* Chltf a tag written r.,_ .. --- . .. . ,h>11 ^ taf within HHHP8HPBE Board l regular macting ratify atad Chief or order the trial of th* aaenmd mambar before the ' Board. - ' Section Si. Immadtataly uperf formal Nhnlalnt tolas filed with tba Beard _u eiaueed may to enopendod by th* ChB^talhp Departmsnt, but stall to ip within tan days from 2 to stMtaMadTatat ■Zaaquantiy acquitted he or she ah*B ltdN M )oss ol pay —■— —--------- —sh suspension. Mmm 'nsd**** . - Section to. All comptataMta ttSttpt . members af th* PoUce Department exeept the CBM than to fMtorrad by Baird la writing and ilaat th* Chief af said to prafwiad by Board In writing. AU -* th* Chief or any Department which person other than , ■ — said Chief shaU be written affldMD • ■■______I tneseed and ewarn. and tub- mlttad to the^Baard^by^th* Chief or tg ; case rompStlots' an mada to the Board •MSVtTWMLfSNtaf or any. mamtat at •Si Pakto Dapartment. tM Board sit-iW Ml tml body shall listen to the jptanaf pmM*d by th* aactuer and fimpM and vtaii 'to tha seta jndge *« ‘' Tna tfftlanag llf an oflana* and have 1 mm to sui Budgmint '"BA tt guilt prmtaatato am an-' 8 8 Section it. Any part or' parts of Oharikr ta th* City af Pontiac Death Notice RandaU, gfas Oar land. Syrian Lake, ana AST dear sister of Mrs. Bthtl Johns and Mro. Mary Btlar; also aniliisd by two grandahtt-dnn and H iraat-grandehHdran. funeral service will be held Sam*, interment in Oraadtawn Cemetery. Mrs. Armstrong will U* - state ^at t$f Donjileen-Johns , DANIIL t BM ta Tt lyaan At : age m ta QaiMA Gary Dobbins, RslpVi Prsley: also surrtvad by IS grandchildren. Punsral servlea win be held Baturtay, April I, at I p.m. from th* Pursley Funeral olfltlstlng Interment I LOno, mAi—. O., 167 Avery, as* VP; beloved wife «* Ivan W. Long; tear »i-‘—- -1 t. Igiy wtagf J»4| ‘(Sreen" Fuderal service will . ---------- . at^LlJ m man ofllcutlng. White —* Farme SCOTT, marcTh. ito*. jamibT, tt Nlaaara, age M; beloved hus-k--e -• *•—* A. Scott; mmr Ratort Cory. Mrs. WILLARD. OSOROX Meyers, Florida. ,aus •*, urn lather of Mrs. Dorothy Murphy and Mrs. Robert Hass: dear brother af Prod J. Willard and Mrs. William Casey: also survived Am four grand children grandchildren, to — bTP" - Card jrf Thariti IN LOflPO MEMORY OF C at Vwtor ■MBPEtataamtatataNUn Bnturdi •rmer onovei L^chag-Chapel' Cemetery, tar*. dear I t and Artot er af Mrs Frances sen-I Mrs. MUIta Romlns. miss arm be held Sat- Thomas Funeral ] North Dakota. Towner, North Dakota. Mr. I Johns Punsral Homs to Minot, North Dakota, Friday morning. Friends, if they wish, may make a contribution to tba Michigan Heart A------- — Michigan. ‘Fwnaral Ptrsrtors Donelson-Johns Jssr& Voorhees-Siple funeral home Cemetery Lots ft* JHP* •gSBOSSSfiEK: At 18 mm Today thorn worn rspAta Bl The PtaSn omco ki *r *----------- boson: I, 4. 8, 12, IS. 4«, 57, «, 84. 88. SI, 88. *4. N, 88. 108, M8, III, Ul Help WwM WA» Help Wanted Melt 6 riereo^evenlngs and Saturdays. Opportunity Knocks t fyitatopad WSAi tf I opensd HP guaUflad ■ miSTln Mbtatotaiito s es^%a%.e asr»sr«rsjr jk i FAR KINO LOT ATTENDANT Footed. Apply 1W N. Saginaw. ' REAL ESTATE 8AOC8MAN i homos HA A43H- SINGLE MAM ON FARM. MILK- b53S*{ Bant* ta th* Draytoo Plaina Truck axul_ mercbindta* S5X_________________________________ furnlarieri — Bin* Cross, voentton pay. ratlrsmant pita ter your Tatars. must to nant, with — personality and iBIItotf jahjth* tort''ta, ew* calf Must p m. UL 2-4349. ask lor Mr. Ssslth. fKLEFHONE CAMVAASg8A AMP t.- ttotornon aalssmen__ —. tlonualea. PE 8-M45. •_____ WANTED: AMBITIOUS MECHANIC for general repairs, mult hava tool. Minimum wagas granted. Vacation paid and other Benefits. ArariAndy CsUti Oaracs. VV3 womaiTto'£are FOR ] SCHOOL —-* children and light house- • Service. 3JM Crooks Road. AFTERB g-to pjn. and arc ta^ta AgW^fJ ? «?k‘* and “stil ^inSra _ ___Funeral aarvlo*' win-to told Saturday. April I, at 10:M a.m. tram Dohslson-Johna Orandlawn Cemetery. Hut world may change from nd friends from day ta du Sadly mtaead by wife, Lucille. Dear Mother Though oo eal —______tawny* Sadly mlaaed by grandchildren. Oladys Ellen Skarritt, away AprU' L' —tadly. AVERAGE DRIVER\ CAM OROM TO 111,MO AMD OVWt. A TEAR DfMOraOlrcSDO Big opportaaiua* lor m* eeUa* "• can to y n'tracLrv. business __ sstft and operate ita*w8 tat s Many *. uni- irwa licenses, ami as esi.enss Plenty af yaartaNWd work, no selling required Mont Job a*e» rlty. To qualify, m must to at least M; be In good physical condition: have chauffeurs license; have adequate down payment lor lor already *wa> a late model triMh tractor. Ito Staving anpa-rlence needed. You will receive spartal training with pey, at FI. Wayne, Indiana. Can day or night, or writ*: Mr. E P. Elkin. EAetorook JdPO. Dept, ttoll North American Van Uhae, DM.. Ft Wayne. Indiana. ■ . husband who mlaa And I try to be brave and content. But the tears I shed ta silence, And breath* a algb of regret. Funeral Directors COATS FDMURAL .HOME Drayton Plains_OB MVM FE -THRIFT- -WEEK- “BEGAN IN THE PONTIAC .PRESS YEARS AGO AND HA5 BEEN GOING ON DAILY EVER SINCE! jySTDIAL ■Ft 2-8181- kM ask for t friendly Warft M Sales Clerk . I--,3 dally contact with established custom----------H AAA-i aanaatn. wa noIclfrittalnV^rauporialton t\ WB tfJMHh Edwards, PE MUf. ' Between t a.m. and I p.m. SALARY tV3 Weekly APPLIANCE-SERVICE MAN MUST HAVE mechanical a ity and high school cdt tlon, , able, to meet pul apply In perton tram . Own transportation, Heb ’WkirtBd «f EXP. WOOL PRESSER JS.1■cm' <a>a. MM M. Ferry m._.. g»AL jfrATjQAUMIKM^JOR BtfiNw8>ier»l08 ^» ‘ 'Z2ISEZ: —1>- or call Stair Com- Interview write oi Phone: MAtlonal--------- WAMTBD: DIRECT SALES PEOPLE sFiHP*B* * " ' facturerln th. (teld* Highest commissions wit*-advancement. •: Employment A|wcb 4 Counsellor Oas. Will to-working m ou the office Mutt hers minimum of 1 years eoUtas andji m-*»~ gasLagrvrv Eras s«ff: HBI* ______ ■ CHIMNEY WORK RiiTSi ________—-claltatag to tastari- •»« tas flues. Fh—d Ftf AJVW- SUKTiOC MOTOR POtTlCK Mj8- Bg%sa vygar- iTOtai PLAfnrERINO—NEW OH BMPA Work Guaranteed FH MBi SAWS MACHINE FTLE® r Leach to Baglty St. Dressmskint, TeBorhiy 17 I L TIB A TIP MS. , ' s ALTERATK ^4-MTO.V -----: DREMMAKINO, TAILORINO, AL-torstlons. Mre. BodeU. FE d-WM-SUITS. COATS, DRESSES AAL-"te rations FE d-vSi«7|SI E. Euran. TAlLOBINO BEMODELIHO AMD dressmaking. Alterations tor SM« Holiday Park. PB S-MS} batwt V and » p.m. WANTED: ASSISTANT DOORMAN. lIbS "* * s™ Help Wanted Female 7 EXFERDCNCED OPERATORS apply ta person, Louis Beauty Shop. IS W, Hurau St. PABTSITTER FOR WED. TOURS. ---KI - - 4:30, OR EVELYNEDWARDS VOCATIONAL______, , COUNSELING SERVICE Mb ftrr^raoN v^HBino and eokmai. oowns iptfcl^lly dftm«d. Tm MtTIv _ COH81RVATORY OK ADO ATI iTi^dp^tL&tor‘iSi »-00lV. FE 14MB. lOOKKEEPER. RECEIVABLES, PAYABLES. OENERAL LEDO- n: NCR — — 'Schuster. Lie acl* Mile. be ekperieneed nE i CHRISTIAN WOMAN OR OIRL TO saperria* Klndergartner 1:4b a.m. to 13:30 and 3:30-4:41 p.m. Monday thru Friday, cl l-MSS CAR HOPS. MUST BX OVER II years aid, far day* .of night* Bel-Msr Drlve-ln.on Wodwarg L. 14^ Mile Rd. LI t-3in or MI alrHoaTESS, COUNTER OIBLS ■ * tor day and night MM CURB WAITRESS. r Chltf Drive-In. OOntl TEMPORARY ROOM AND board lor aldarly lady ta--- home. FE 3-4258 between 1 Work Wanted Male 11 A-l CARPENTER WOT*- MEW and repair. FBjB-4310. '.... A-l PAmTWO AMD WALL PAPS ring. FE XBL APPR. CARPENTER. 33, WISHES work. PE 5-3233.______ BARS PLATER WANTS STEADY OR - weekend work, OR 3-1131. CARPENTER WOMt rnW AND Yfooo. gnartsBr derisaad. I Garden Plowing Incomo Tbx Service 19 Mlrtmun CARPENTER WORE OP *Nt kind. Baamublc. call ***** * P.m. PB M43* CARPENTER _____ _ WORE. altmu5,ta,. Pyj^g" EXPERT ALUMINUM DOOR W-•tailatlone, any type. 1* /aat* exp. Call MArket 4,35*0______ HIOH BCHOOW SOT WITH PICKUP wtahag ufat hauling, lawn aid «ardta werk. FI »-3d*T__. REMODEL'BASEMENT TO ATTIC. ---- kitchen specialty, , ul MM or on $2 lea — short tom , — IS. can dor Stools* ■n. m nooa - 10:00 pta. FE 3-2305. «nSi^«SS! '■ STwrSUHOT _et. nATS. MS v Franklin Rd- Eva*. Ftf 4-3S41. an income tax return fre- AppotoOntPt rW >-W34. _ bol!n t1S%6rvice 43 M. Pits FE d-ltss or FE MTT3 ALL WORKING PEO-PLE’S TAX SERVICE. OR 3*2943. BOOKKEEPINO ALL TAXES. EMrtre 3-3410 FniSNpLT LOW COST TAX8ERV-ice. Yaar home ar ours. 3MS N. -----FB 8-2331. FE 3-3111. i DENTAL ASSISTANT. NEAT AND >8l. WALL WASHINO BY MACH RUOT carpets nahet alaaaad. FE S4MS. WAIX.WASBINO SJWIJUOHT —' priced right. FE Vim. Walled Lake. COSMETIC CLERK over as* 30. ---------- ---- tlon with pay. proximate ly 31 ^RMHPMLy, U Mile' Woodward, Birmingham. ENTERTAINERS. JAZZ .ROCK & _ SWITCHBOARD knowledge ol general iBtoms i»p*. Appii run. lot N EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER , NO BUN DATS |----- Apply 1ST Wert NCtfD WA2 FE Stafg The Good Housekeeping Shop 11 WEST HURON CANTEEN COMPANY ilTcONSID-erlng hiring l men far shop and mslnteaace work. As* N to 31. Must be high school graduates. jssrsw^saLtK...,. desirable. Hava a good drtwsf pass i . Perms GRILL COOK. MUST BE SXPIRI-enced. Afternoons. PI ~ u5*home*V5yaI^r^ rakulred. OL 1-8310. employment with excellent earning! after training period Liberal security benefits. Iatfrvl HOUSEKEEPER FOR : . ... .. . m canteen Com-____ 1310 Academy,* Farndale. ASSISTANT MANAOER POR MO- tel. Man or man * wfi*. Reply Pontiac Press, Box U3. CAR BILLER, EXPERIENCED tar Ltaeata .- Marcury_.de*lar Sta days a waak. FH 3d*tt Uogd Motor sales, 332 s. sastaaw. . DENfAL LAl 'tfck.'wAIr^ 1 pea. Or, MA 4-1150. __ 8-30*0 bat. LADY POR ALTOKaTIONS AND ■•■tor typar —*■ *---------1—‘— plant. Apj I and U ' RSla? BODY MAN WITH EXPEhlfcNCE ^w iiTm Tli i Auto cbmXrn 3808 1211*beta Laka Rd. bO TOO #ANT TO EARN MORE monav and baud a seeura future lor youreelfl We are arm of ft* u* ta ths*OakIand and k£tao County area Por qualified I we altar th* toDewtaf: Highest soratals HSMSar rap ita l—- Chancs far rapid tat---------- Participating group Insurance ent program through I. IMS many mors : Tm i Su DRIVER . .. _mmteslon dry cleaning 88 Par i ENTERTAINERS. JAM, ROCK — ■ baagoa ~ 1 DeLlsa. .LENT--------....... . “““ -tUMa) __ _____________—ny. Prefer antad SI yeare of aaa. - achM graduate. Must *e _ ___________ _________ good starting salary, liberal ear arraagamanta. Liberal mta of ———Jwafto. Writ* Box HE. fgaritef EXPERIENCED PRONT iND •Ilgamaat mta. AUaa BonJ J . Rrikae, m Wayaa.__ EXP. BUTCHERS ArtatTOirirt price* of primal • -----tata Nto « pT&'a IfiMMt V U emplojrtd wftrweM __ n Oakland PAcfctng* _./but(--------- able to mu DlfeLEADERS BENCH HANDS Ido! Room Michinists (BRIDGEPORT! . • Mill Hands - 81 Hour Week- “ VISNER MS CAMPBELL — Tap Rat*t i TOOL High School (kaduitc " ita tint t Mr. I WANT 3 WORKERS, N tarn dnBQd _ HunBiXT ... wife samt-tnvaUd. Must ( references and live ta. MA ______FE 3-HSd_______ LONO PORM^TTEMIZED IN TOUR TONY WODEE. TAX. CONSULT-—• 1 w behind JttR. Work Wantsd Pemsb lf 3 WOMEN WANT WAU. WAR- leework. PE 8-8088. FE S-3S11. moftlNOS I3 A BU. 13* LhnNO'-stone n 8-4142. IRONLNO^Wm^ 43 BU f DESIRES BABY SITTINO dishwashing lob. Day*. LADY Matthews. Apt. L SEC- retarlal service. Dl ----- Trpnto AT EOIO. WILL PICE up and deliver, PE S-1I5S._____ WOMAN 37, WANTS CHILD CARE * liiiiiasanii nmiiid will1 ■■ Or would like other work I can learn on the Eh. PE Stall. WASH1NOS ONLY PE 5-8341 WASHING AND >ll»ONINOr WOMAN WANTS DAY WORK. Building SsrvteB ALUM. SIDING MR LADY TO CAM POR 8CHOOL age children. Live to. More tor home ‘thaa wages. OL 1-0143. NURSE'S AIDE. 1 YEAR Experience required. Apply ta person — Bloom Raid riospltaj. Woodward at Square Lake rata. REPINED SINCERE LADY 40-48 ha s mother to my ertwol Med toy bad house wort. Raply Pon- SODA FOUNTAIN WITH REFER-encee.:*- Experienced help only. Oaod pay. .WesIw Dfuge. 14- pretstag. ^ApgUy^PotDry Claaa- WOMAN^FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK and babysitting. Live-In or own transportation. Bafaranoaa. MO __________ - jfOMEN WANl'Eb. PUB ALL •round kltchsn. .tor. waitress work. Aft 38 to 4S yBIJ. Soma aapariaaea. Afternoon - ran, Dasgo Harbor. PE SATU. WOMAN FOR BABY’ SITTINO 1 p.m. to 7 p.mVT days. Draytao stM. OR Vtaib. Woman for oeiwral office on, jnnm mr* (Ml, Oraeaa rotate n a-0238. Pontlsc. _____________ WANTED WOMAN TO CARE FOR elderly lady, light housekeeping. iPri&MB between s sta S. Horn mo wait^ebb wftH ORaL experience. Apply ta person. Auburn Coffee nop. 481 Auburn restaurant work. To live ta. ___after 7 a.m. MA 5W1, waitress, Hays, steady, al-**xe. Morey's Oolf and l5E» part ilme. jsvr WANTED: EXPERIENCED WAIT- Awnings, storms, Jalousies direct aad save. Oualltv quality I will not be No naan daws. Flu. •ummar, 31 am. aad *P. . JOE VALLELY 1 BRICK. BLOCK work Also Oreplaeae. OR 3-0402. A-l CARPENTRY - mat • -- — .O^T-B^T- FE 3-7304 i-1 MASONRY BRICK fe BLOCK Ptraglaces, On., laoUnfl EM sas uauussnai a«— «s B™. ^U^Jota °w'.^Cart.rt* MY CARPENTRY Contracting FE MTS3 ----„ ' ■uS Municipal Revenua off Oakland. YOUR HOME OR MINE OR 3-3333 Laundry S«rvtctf » COMPLETE FAMILY LAUNDRY Land scaping A-l ACE TREE SERVICE. RE-moval and trimiln^. aur FE 3-118* or ! Moving and Trucking 22 1-A Reduced Rates • Local or lost tftftf SMITH MOVINO C HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your pries, Aar time. Ft? StaSi. LIGHT HAULINO OF ANY KIND. Trucks to Rent IUCKS. TRACTORS tb-Tou ptrkupa Dump Trucks —^------- Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. tm s. WOODWARD I 4-0O61 . FB 4-1441 — ***b**vjgj») JOHT and heavy TRUCinNO. Rubbish, nil dirt, gradtag, sand. |ravel and front and loading. Ftf Painting A Decorating 23 "*■ A-l PAINTINO INTERIOR EX-tariagTIS par_aant dtac.jor cash. Ouarantaed. Frau att. FE OMR, AAA FAIMTIRO li DECOBATINO. IS years sxpariMO* Reasonable. Free estlmataa. Phons Bt SUM. A LADY nmcRjOT DBOOtfSIliS - ^PADmsf ^b*oiECOTuk*R5: _.t faih------- paper ramevad. - — ■ Decorate now * Custom Asphalt Paving lENOINBERED ASPHALT) . Residential. Cdmmercitfl, Indut- nwh or 8«u. vommeruai, r»w work performed by eaperi-enced patatar. Ineured Flea •** tlmates OB 3-SS88. . NTB BIOS AHD EXTERIOR painting^wall ^waehtat. Free aslt- PAnmffdrwAJX WABHiJfprr*: per removed. Terms. R. Y. Saa-du.ky FE 4-1145. UL 3-3188. ft*™, F^^oTlOBS?. chene^jecreatlon mat*.' Alia patented dermers ier last extra space. >ara Building Co. Para_________ _._________ CARPENTER WORK AND REPAIRS. JBar lfl Ifgi'i - W5 TAPINO AND FINISH- •sBmstee. PE S-*fli. WAITRESS AND TttE - TORY operator wanted. Apply st Big bt Drtwe-ln, MN Dudt Rwy. tor water toatara, rentes A dry-' era. FB 3-8431. R. B. Munro Else-trta O*. MIS W. Huron. ELBCTRKSAL ttRV.—FREE E8T. women Interested in party PARTNEY EUctrlc PE 6-M9t Flan ton* Program, aa taveet-ment required. Distort eommls- tlen^ plus ^taatw.^ Por^sppotgL. HffiSE. Tam*. PB 433M. - Caroenter. • OR 3-131S or PX Eeff Dtlve-af^tlllfiN WflUSE MOVINO, PtrLiY •ualppta. 1E4S4S3. L. A Toung. WrtSid care Must live ta, * Ito week. Write euallftaatlone and adsry desired la Pcutlsc Frees, PertoFBItaS! txee "Wanted, iustaur- snt, days, sxperisaas prsferred. Inquire *8 W. Huron St. after 1. WOMAN FOR MOTEI, CLEAnINO "^5tSS2: Sill-ms1 ***■ PLA8TERIN0 AND REPAIR Ms* ----"Taper rahchno . FB 4-3171______ . Pi^NTOl67 INtT *_EXT. papJr ta^jasT ■*— **'■■*■■■ wm Television Ssrvkt ij mtfsr*sn « su”*-.. M.” STRAXA ...... CREST’S TV. lMM^iBEBVMlC day or Bight FE S4378. JENSEN'S TV SERVICE APTER- aoon A evening eall FE FtaSI. (ALKER a OARY radio a tv E atari tss N. Jtaaaua Upholstering EARLE'S CUSTOM . OTHOtJTnm-taj^^ll* Cooley ItaE* Rd. KM FE 5-8888 Lost and Found FOUND 1 TAW BOXER IE VIC. East Blvd. Caetrated “w&^ "<3t“£S" WAITRBHBB. MUST BE OVER (I years eld. l*r days or nights. Balkar Drtva-ta aa'Woadwijd at 14 Mrie Rd. u Srill7 at IB t-trrV MEED CASH FOR REPAIRS OR new Cuartraonoat^aa sea- smNfarwd'>.ta. LOST OTE FLOOR llbDKL JACK asar Wuaan and Is mis It found caU PE 3-SSSi~ Bsoyd. man wanted immediately POR eatrtdi werg. Must to aMat hi-paarin* and wtiuag to work s toun a day. TTds It salss workp ; Ws don't want an axpsrieaaad Pri , s tin liwita. • tui ns asLwfc ***** * * Help W«n(ed . • Bi»Eioe«s|8erytee t$ I Midway^ l riltma *1* yn oM PE (BN; g. ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS twpalrad hy tortary trained men •t our office oeaeral Printtag A Offlca Supply Co^ ll W Lawrence St Ron. FE M)3f. N ot Ices ft PBF«8iMdB 27 CURB OntL SB OVER 11. SHORT SJgW».'BSk'« BhLLDOUNO ORADINO, BACK IKfV* i. io<wWW»nn